87 10 10202 https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/9b0ebdcc44a55b3765a1f7dba87069d8.pdf 7d8d848bd351a906dafc832cd9df9517 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. XI. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1893. No. 18. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING BY FRANK L. ANDREWS, Editor and Proprietor. S. A. ANDREWS, Attociate Editor Subscription Price $1 in Advance. Entered at tbe Postofflce at Pinckney, Michigaa, M eecond-clase matter. Advertising rates made known on application BuBlaeee Cards, $4.00 per year. Death and marn&ge notices published free. A naoancementa of entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the office with tickets ofadmisBion. In case tickets ar« not brought ;o the office, regular rates will be charged. All matter !n local notice column will be ctaarped at 6 cente per line or fraction thereof, for each Insertion, where no time la specitied, all notices be inserted until ordered discontinued, and Will D6 inmjrKJU uubii u t u o . ^ - . . - , will be charged for accordingly. E V A I I changes of advertisements MUST reach this office ae early as TTJBBDAX morning to insure an insertion the game week. JOS miJV In all its branches, a specialty. We have all kinds and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enables us to execute all kinds of work, such as Hooka, Funijilete, Posters, Programmes, Hill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Carile, Auction Bills, etc., in eujiurior stvles, upon the shortest tiotice. Prices as low as ;joou" work can he uone. A I L BILLS PAYABLE F1KST OK KVKRY MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDENT Warren A. Carr. TRUSTEE*, A B. liTeen, ThompBou Grimes, A. K, Leland. G, W. Huff, Uii-Iiard Clintun, Jerome I>r«wn. IraJ. Cook , Klovd lteason. ,.,. Michael Lavey. STREET COMMISSIONKK.. Daniel Baker. MARSHAL.J Philander Monroe. HEALTH OFFICER Dr. H. F. Sigler CHURCHES. TKEASUREU ASBKHPOR METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Hev. W. U. Stephens pastor. Services every tnuuday morning at lO:!Jii, and every Sunday i ' t ?:tt<> o'clock, Pr&yer meetint' Thurs- Sunday school at close of morn- D Th SiiDcrintendent y •weniu'p at tiny tmmin ing service. . Sunday \V. D. Thompson /~A >.Nt. UKCA HONAL CHUUCH. Rev. J"liii Humphrey, pastor; service every iy i:n>rriias,' \l ll):li", and every Sunday iu tit. ? ::tt o'clock, i'rayer ineetihn THureti. iy evenings. Sunday ec'.ioo] at dote of morniux,' service. 1M. Olovir, Superintendent. S Ke\ \V:u. P. r o u t i n e , I'asti.r. tHir.l Sunrtav. Low »»»•»» M U - «ith sermon at 1.':«i, »;.»;• Service. p.m. SOCIETIES; T!.t> A. c . H. Society of this pla'-e, meets every —. M.irj > ..ii'ltiy in n-e FT. Mati hew Hall. John Mi'duiiiess, County Delegate. T ^ l ' W o U i H I . K A I H T . . ' Mirts every Tuesday £.1^:'.•nin>i in their room in M. K. Clnm'h. (-(ir<lial invitation is extended to nil interested in n work. He». W. G. Stephens, Prepident tt.i A. and B. Society of this place , meet y aturday Fr Mat w Hall. John Donohue, President, The (.'. T. m «\rty third Saturday evening in the Fr. Mat- J h D h President KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meetevery Friday evening on or before full iif the moon at their hall over P, O. Yieiting l>.r.'?liers are~cor(Ually invited. - CHA.S. GRIMES, Sir Knight Commander Livingston Lodge. No.7i\ F. .v A, M. Negnlar (.'oinmunii'ation Tuesday evening, on or l>eioie tlu't'n'.! i>* the IUOOH. li*. f. Siglor, \V. M. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER, M. D., T h v p a n and Surre m aVemird today or mglit. J'iiicUn»'y, Mich. All calls promptly ir on Main street, E l,. A VEHV, Dentist. • In Pinckmy every J riday, Office at Pinek- Tuy House. All* work done in a careful and t liuriHi^h manner. Teeth extracted without jmin l>y tiie use of Odoiitunder. Call and see we. S. tfSMITH & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSICAL ;*4 WAIN iTRKEl W » T , .TArKSON, M l r l t K i A N . Mate a^vnt for th* wor.dejfvil A, B. Cliace I'iano and OrL'.ins. ur our catalogue of lOe. slu-et jmi^ie, Exchaniie Bask, TEEPLK. Mi a seueral Bankinir Business. DEPOSITS RECEIVE-D. MONEY LOA\EO ON APPROVED NOTES. Certificates issued on lime deposits and bay able on demand CCLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. Agent for Steamship Tickets. Local Dispktches. The U. of M, base ball team have already won five games. Fart of the roof of the State Capitol was damaged by wind one day last week, The So. Lyon cheese factory commenced operations Monday of this week. Chas Love has been adding much to the looks of his lawn by setting out evergreens and maples. Miss Myrtillia Keason commenced Monday to take music lessons of Miss Carrie Cypher of Dexter, Will Moran and Bert Green who have been working in Hastings returned to this place this week. Several young Misses of the Cong'l Sunday school planted some trees on the Cong'l parsonage lot last Friday. May 22 there will be a rel ay bicycle race from Jackson to Detroit and return. Twenty-four will enter the contest. We noticed in the list of patents of the past week tbat Albert Reason of this village has another patent on a shaft-coupling. Ninety-five new policies have been written in the Livingston county Mutual insurance company since the new officers were elected. The blacksmith firm of Brown & Henry dissolved partnership last week, Emil Brown will continue the businass at the old stand. The Fenton Independent thinks tbat warm weather may be approaching as the coal dealers of that village have reduced the price of coal. K. S. Swarthout of Williamston, is visitincr in these parts and assisting t!r. W. Keason in selling machinery. Mr. Swarthout was a former resident here. We see by the Sunday Free Press that Miss Franc Burch of Albion college and her class in elocution gave an entertainment at Marshall hi-t Friday evening. We just received notice that ..Jay Renolds died March 12 1893, at houlder, Colorado, of consumption, aged 43. Mr. Renolds-was a former resident of Tnadilla. Will Harrow opened the branch store in the hotel block on Monday. He will carry a line of tablets, books, sporting goods, patent medicines, tobacco, cigars, etc. Farmers are taking a great deal of b and other wire out of this town days.. The past ye*ar must Ir-ive one for farmers if imments are any sign. w members are beinpr add id ,y every night to the K. 0, T. M. [ f y o u a r e n o t already a member inquire of some member in regard to the workings, of the order. F. E. Wright, proprietor of one of our meat markets, has an 'ady' in this issue of the Disiwnn. He always knew that, it paid to advertise and he still believes in printer's ink. Query: When two young fellows happen to go the same Sunday night to see the same girl, whose place is it to make his adieu first? Or is it best to let the one who came last take the first fellow home. We are informed from good source that the band boys of this village will be out in full force on Saturday evenin sr. The boys are laboring under difficulties but with perseverance and a little outside hejtp our village would have a band that would do us justice. Spring work will soon be finished on the farm and the successful farmer will proceed to-take care of his farming tools. A cheap shed U much better than a leaf less tree and in a year or two will pay for itself in preserving Sam. Walker was in Detroit on busi-' Frank Johnson was in Jackson on business Tuesday. Miss Marae Winters of Bunker Hill, spent Saturday and Sunday with the Misses Julia and Maine Brady. The young people of Dexter will give a social hop at the Opera house in that place tomorrow (Friday) night. We were requested to extend an invitation to the young people of this place. H. H. Swartbout, who has been in business at Anderson for several years, has sold his entire business, buildings, house, etc., to Albert Wilson of that place. The sale was made on Tnesday and was a surprise to all. Norman Wilson will have charge of the business. ness Friday last. Mon tague Bros, of Chubb's corners, are building a barn 30x70. The Senior class set three trees on the school grounds on Arbor day. Mrs. Huldah Jones of Detroit, visited her sister, Mrs. Perry Blunt, the past week. Thanks for the May basket. We did not know there wer« so many flowers in bloom. The remainder of the burnt district at Howell will soon be rebuilt and Ho well will rgain IOOR natural. The Keystone club of Ann Arbor gave a beefsteak party at their cottage at Zuky lake one evening last week. C. E. Henry and H. G. Briggs improved arbor day by planting some trees on the M. E. church and parsonage lots. Frank Johnson and mother of Detroit have moved to Pincknev. Frank will work for F . E. Wright in the; meat market. Mrs. Swan and >on, who have been visiting their many friends here for the past few weeks, returned to their home in Detroit last week. Mrs. Benjamin Johnson and the Misses Lulu aud Mabel Johnson, of -Jackson, were in attendance at the wedding of Miss Myrtle Finch. Dr. W. B. Watts and wife, of Jackson were the guests of Mrs, Watts" parents and other friends at 'his place the la$t of last week and the first of this. The supervisor of I'nadilla ha- R. D. Roche of Anderson, started a week ago to attend the Normal at Ypsilanti. Miss Ella Ruen returned Sunday from av two week's visit with friends and relatives in Anderson. C. L. Sigler of Ann Arbor,, and W. H. Cadwell of Ypsilanti, came home to attend the Brown and Finch wedding yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McClear of California, formerly of this place, are visiting their numerous friends and relatives in this vicinitv- (Additional local on eighth A Kansas Letter. We received a very welcome letter last week from G. E. Renolds of Hollenburg, Kansas, which enclosed $1 for tlie DISPATCH another year and a few items in regard to the work Mr. R. is doing, state of crops etc., and we think it wll be of interest to many of our readers. He says that wheat on new ground is looking well but that on old ground is not in as good shape. They are now plowing for corn which is their main crop, and he is getting ready to plant 310 acres. He also has 135 acres of wheat and 50 acres of oats. Hogs and cattle of course are bringing a good price—hogs $6.50 per 100 and cattle from 4 to 5 cents per 1b. Real estate is increasing in value, which is a good sign. Wild land is worth from §10 to §30 per acre while Business Polnton* Head Quarters for Nails, Wire, Plows and all other Impliments at Agricultural Hall. Geo. W. Kelson. Fon SALE. House and Lot on corner of Webster and Unadilla sts. Pinckney; nine room house, finished from top to bottom. Good well and cistern in the house. Good barn and out-buildings. Enquire of Dan Baker. horses to one lmg in that township. Xo wonder a hoy is w^rth more than a horse. On Fridav la>f. • we saw the Seniors of our Mihool wending their way to the photograph yallery. A-3 yet we have rot learned whether th^y -ucmade the discovery that there are five ] improved land brings from $20 to §40 per acre. The farm adjoining his sold 150 acres for $5,200. The above must be encouraging to those who have land; in Kansas. Confirmation Services. A class of fifty children will receive needed in getting their picture- taken j First Holy Communion in St. Mary's or demolished the apperatus. ne Trees 'nave been planted around Mary's church and grounds and :n time will add greatly to the beauty ot the church property, A handsome and .substantial fence will, be arouud the church property, tiie interior of the churcii is to bt> beautifully, decorated, and other improvements made during the present year. K. O.'T. M. i churce, Pinckney, on Thursday, May , l 11th, the Feast of the Ascension of" our ^t. I Lord. The services will begin at 8;3O a. m., and a second ma>s will be celebrated at 11 A. m. The class.wU! receive the Sacrament of Confirmation at the hands of Rt. Rev. Dr. Foley, bishop of Detroit, on Saturday, May 13th. A high mas> will be celebrated at 10 a. m. on that day, during which the bishop will preach. Bishop Foley will be assisted by Rev. Dr. Rleley of Detroit, Rev. Fr. ASTRAY: Two head yearling heifers in good condition. Owner can have the same by proving property and paying for this notice and cost of keeping, E. L. Glover, Anderson, tf Hall's hair renewer is pronounced the best preparation made for thickening the growth of the hair, and restoring that which is gray to its natural color. Three-quarter blood heifer calf, fine color, for sale. Enquire of Will Darrow. tt The finest line of China and Surah silks in the county at Barnard & Campbell's. Hanntr sold our my entire business at Anderson, all who are indebted to me by book account are requested to call and settle at once as my books must be closed by -lune 1st. H . H . ISWAKTHOUT. H. G. Briggs has 100 or more fine peach trees of a yellow variety, that he vviil sell at eight cents each. Barnard <k. Campbell sell the best $1.25 plow shoe in the county. Call at Harnard A: Campbell's and see the Ladies' Walking shoe in Philadelphia and Ficadilla la>ts. Stark's fine Ari>t.o Photo's .\ off until June l>t. J. M.Torrey, I). G. C, from Fi:ntt! Ke<^|er, bis assistant secretary, and for the K. 0. T. M., is in our and will remain a few d.iv- in the inter- Call and examine our Confirmation Wreath^. Miss G. L. Martin. LOST:—Between Nelson Burgess place and Daniels place, Sunday P. M. a w m i hlankpfr- Finder t of the order giving of ins W t i n n and airting the member* _ren-! , i t - u l ] y Jecora-ed'in honor of the bi>he r a l l v - !op>vi>it. Alter the seivices at the | chinch the R-. Uev. Bishop and Rev. clergy wiil be the quests of Mrs. Win, • toolan to dinner. . .. . , r . , ., , please return to owner. Ernest Frost, the pastor of >t. Mary s church, Rev j ^ , e a v e , u t l n s offi(ie< Father Con-id me. The alters and church hill be beaup y the impliments from the weather. A icoat ef oil will cost but little and will prevent rust. Try it. Wedding Bells. E. M. Fohey of this place, and Miss Bessie Sweetman of Hudson, w?re married at the Catholic church in Dexter on Tuesday of this week. After a short wedding trip they will return to to this place where they will make it their home. The DISPATCH extends hearty congratulations to the young ^§ | couple. <y Ktnir Again. Yesterday at 1 ::>»0 P. M. occured the martiage ••eremony of Emil R. Brown and Myrtle M. Finch, at the residence of the bride's parents on Tnadilla st. The ceremony was per- The subject of our sketch wv.s i>om formed by Rev. John Humphreys in and rai-rd on a farm near Flint, I presence of many relatives and friends learned hi-abs in the old red <i-bool j of the bride and groom. 'The groom . M. TOHKEY. house, worked on the farm, attended high st-lion'l at Flint, taught years, lMd several township HCinitted to the tar in ,'70, practiced law several years, be*n postmaster at King>t'>n, Mich., was a. charter member of the DeWitt Tent No. tW in V2 and is now a special deputy 'in the Great Camp. is a promising young blacksmith of this place and the bride $ne %t the well known and esteemed young ladies. The presents were numerous, beautiful and useful. The young couple set out with bright prospects of a plesant voyage through life, and that such may be the case is the sin> cere wish of the DISPATCH. 1 am now prepared to go and do all kinds of plain sewing by the day. [ solicit your patronage. A E GiiKKX. "Judge Hatch" will make thesea?on of 1803 at ten dollars, to insure, at the home of his owners, B. and J. Westfall. Weight 1-75 pounds. Record, 2:W\. Can trot in 2:35. I'lower SceiU. Northern grown flower seeds and plants. Best in the world. As.k your friends that come North about our fine improved flowers, ana send for price list. We give full instructions for cultivation of each kind ordered. I can refer anyone to the editor of this paper. Resp'v, E. E'. PALMITKIJ, Flonst and Grower of Northern seeds, k 51tf Harbor Springs, Mich. TEMPERANCE HOTEL, (Late the Madison.) Coraw of DETROIT, J. D. KICK, Propr. MICH. HCSPRAGIS, Clerk, v.CENTRALLY LOCATED, n£ within .thctvsiiviftiTN'of the " r u s l n^liot," wluTt- i»a.<!Hii^»T8 a r r i v e by th»- (irninl T r u n k , l.aki- Shore ami the Detroit, G r a n d Haven ami Milwaukee l i i i d Thro* liiu'sof utrwt cunt pans th«?tliMir--.liiflen»on uvt'nue lim.'(whlfli fotnuvtit with tli»» Michigan. Certtral dei>ot); tl»> Tnuntml avenue, and th«* Congress ami Hak^r strict line*. WtxMlward avt>u»« ami Fort «trwt Hues pass within two squares. MEAIS25 CENTSRATES— Per day, $1.25 to 11.50. ROOMS—Without beard, 50c., 7 5 c , and $1.00. • ) ^p^w^^p^^^^^S^s'^ CHURCH TAXATION. DEMOCRATIC LEGISLATIVE CAUCUS AGAINST IT. Prominent Detroit Church People Trtlk to thti Committee in Opposition to the . Hill —Kauk Hoodie Hiutiuvii* in l>e- Council. Church 1'rouertv Taxation. The Democratic members of the legislature in joint caucus at Lansing adopted the following: Resolved, That as Democrats, we believe the proposed taxation of the property of churches, charitable and benevolent societies to be an undesirable innovation in the government of a Christian community opposed to the AHOUNU THE STATE. An Klmira, N. Y., tirm will build a large tannery at Charlevoix. Win. Hmtder, aged :.'O. was killed while loadiug logs at Miehie. It cost the Neater estate $4.0<)0 to get their big load of logs to the World's Fair. Clapp liros.' saw and planing mill was burned at Vicksburg. Loss about A young sou of Hert Hawks, at Fenton, lost several tiugerv A horse bit them off. The eighth annual convention of the VV. C. T. I', of Van Huren county met at Hartford. It is rumored that the bijj furnace at Newberry will again be closed down this, summer. The special meeting of the K. of P. best interests of the state, tending to l n Sl 's s u 'n "t Lansing tunshed the rerepress the purest impulses of humanity v l h l o n o f tht> ^»nstitution. Fentou is proud of the new steamer City of Fentou, a recent trial trip of which was verv successful. repress trie impul and to array moral forces against each other in the Held, of political action, and that we recommend the Democrats of the legislature to vote against the proposed measure. The House committee on judiciary, which has the bill in hand, gave a hearing to lion. S. M. Cutcheon, Kev. i>r. Hrownsou, Kev. Dr. Radclitfe, Rev. \V. H. Shier, Itev. Dr. Plant/, c'ol. John Atkinson, .1. L. Hudson, F. A. liaker and Rev. Dr. Dickie, all of Detroit, and all of whom opposed the measure as one which would injure Christian work and influence BOODLE IN DETROIT. Manager of the Electric Light Co. Arrested for Krlblnf an Alderman. William H. Fitzgerald, the secretary and general manager of the Detroit Electric Light A Power company, has been arrested at Detroit, charged with bribing Alderman Charles Protiva. The meeting of the common council at which the matter became public was the most dramatic in the history of the city. Mayor Pingree himself asket*. to be heard. Drawing a roll of bills from his pocket he waved it aloft, charging that it had been given by Fitzgerald to Alderman Protiva in consideration of the latter'.s vote for a resolution which had been vetoed b3r th^ mayor. At the same moment the secretary and manager of the Detroit Electric Light A Power company was sitting in the office of the superintendent of police under arrest, lie denied all knowledge of the accusation and refused to talk for publication.- The prosecuting attorney, who has charge of the case. says that his evidence is conclusive and that there were several witnesses to the alleged fraudulent transaction. <.lrN to Tramp to tht> World'* Fair. Two pretty milliuers of Muskegon will attempt to .break all previous records in the line of traveling. They will leave Muskegou ou June 11, and will walk the entire distance to the "World's Fair city. Neither of the two will be allowed to accept any assistance from any one of* the masculine persuasion. The walk will he one of 1l»4 miles, and they have arranged to make it in H days. The younger of the two is 11 sketch artist, and many of tlW scenes they will see will be reproduced on canvas before the Windy City is readied. Preparations have been made to f,he smallest details, so that they shall not suffer from sunshine or rain. The friends of the two girls are preparing to give them an ovation when they leave T h e A n n A r b o r S t r i k e s t i l l O n . The negotiations for the settlement <*i ihe difficulty between the Ann Arbor road and the Hrotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, which have been in progress at Toledo, have resulted in nothing. The railway officials were tirm in standing by the propositions they laid down at tirst—that none of the present engineers shall be discharged without cause, and that the old men must tile applications and accept positions as they may become vacant. These terms the advisory committee could not meet, and they left for their homes, leaving the status precisely as'it was i Hi* Atxlomeu Torn Open. 2 Charles Leonard, aged !.">. was employed at Peter's saw mill, Ha,V < 'ity. where hi* father is foreman. He was passing a swiftly revolviug shaft, when his clothes were caught and he was thrown around at the. rate of nearly *>00 revolutions a minute. The machinery was stopped as soon as possible. .When the lad was removed nearly every stitch of clothing was torn off him, and his abdomen was torn open so that the entrails protruded. His head, arms and legs were not severely injured, and his physician has some hopes ot* his recovery A n o t h e r Carele** T . , A- \ . * X. M. Fa titlft.v A freight train and !i>ne engine collided on the Toledo, Ann Arbor A. North Michigan road near Whit more Lake. Fireman Swineford'-. legs were both broken, .and he died vuo n after being cut out. of the wreck of the cab and tender. The freight train hail been ordered to stop at Emery to' wait for the engine. Uoth engines ami live <-ais were badly wrecked. The engineers and h'reiuen were all non-union men. They misunderstood their orders Nwineford w;is a Chicago man. Mining Student*' Practical l.e<txoh. About :i) students from the mining school at Hought-ou accompanied by :Prof. F. W. Denton, of the mining and engineering department are making a itour of the Volunteer mine at Palmer and will spend two weeks taking practical lessons about the workings, when |they will leave for a three weeks' visit the Lake Angeline mine, :ri Nil pern- Paw I'aw has won the case which the electric light company of that place brought agaiu>t the village. .Judge Morse has gone to Iowa. He will remain there with his parents until he leaves for Glasgow. E. Milton Comstoc.k, au aged man. was killed at Whittaker by a freight train on the Wubash railroad. Only one building has been burned at Coldwater since Feb. 17. HW, and that wa* valued at less than S.MRi. Lenawee, Monroe and Washtenaw county Sunday schools will hold a convention at Dundee, May 10 and 11. Frederick Fulton, who at Traverse City confessed to having set a house on tire was sentenced to ii> years at Ionia. A passenger from Traverse City became insane on the C. A: W. M. .train and drove all the other passengers from the coach. C. H. Call, of Marionette, carries $300,000 worth of life and endowment insurance policies. A ^lio.nim policy matures this year. Dr. F. Ci. Now, professor of' hygiene and physiological chemistry at the University, has been ottered a position in the University of Chicago. John Marks, a well-known brakeman on the C \- W M. road, at the risk of his own life, snatched a young girl away from in front of an approaching traiu. Kmil Hoiigiaud. >f Ludington, while driving a balky tiorse in the country was thrown from hi* carriage and his back and neck broken. He oieii from the injuries. The < Kid Feliov.s in ail sections of the state celebrated the 741li auuiversary of Oddfellovvship in Ameiica. in several leading cities anquets had been arranged. John H.. Uiehard>< n, general dealer ofCroswell, made an assignment o r £17,000 to the <,'arsonville bank. Low prices for crops and slow collections were the oaiw. A 1-year-old son of Addison Lee. residing near Fenton, got a piece of an egg sludl lodged iu his throat. All efforts to remove it were turtile. and the boy died Hi hours later. William r. McKay, the old gentleman whom Charles Slaule shot at Ludington some time ago is dead. Maule is still in jaiL__ He was discharged and rearrested on a charge of murder. The roundhou.se., e>ght miles e:ist of Lake City, belonging to the Thayer Lumber in., burned. Two logging locomotives were almost entireiv ruined. The loss wM 'i>c about sr.onti. The jury in the Foote murder case at Saginaw after being out an hour returned a verdict that George Harrinian was guilty of shooting Frederick- Foote and the grade of the crime was manslaughter. The striking mason* and bricklayers at Grand Uapids have succeeded in getting a large job at the rate they 'demanded. They will build the Tul'ts" Hats, requiring over :,:iuo,<Km bricks, at 4.') cents per hour. Hank Commissioner Mierwood has been invited to deliver an address on the bunking system, resources and finances'of Michigan at the world's congress of .bunkers at the World's Fair, commencing .I une I1-1- Richard Prior, a miner working at the Salisbury mine, at Ntipeniing. was instantly kulcd. Id- wu> at work in a chute "v\ hen a piece •! roi-k f.-ll and struck him on the head, breaking his neck. He !eav.-s ,t .vit'e and thre«,- children, Six Rapi for selling record ot' th ^.-TL! i r u j y i - t * of ( / r a n d . V e r e - u r r a n g e d in p o l i c e c o u r t ijuor w i t h o u t k e e p i n g a n a m e s a> reijuired l>v law. Dru enjoyeii a otlieiu i- ;i : I i i r t ti > Ki- ! r g e l i o t » , making k :ip, ».vaile. v \ h i c h t.lie A d - ' t e n u i i i e i l et- (ieorge L. fiumi.'if i harlottf. until recently cdi'-H- "t Oie T: a.'Knien'.s l!allast. the ovUeial organ of' the brotherhood lit truckmen, nas acerpteil the position i >f chief cierk in the dftiiv uf the commissioner of 'abor. Mr. (iunri was enthusiastically indorsed for this appointment by ! he railroad men ol the state. MANY WERE KILLED. Tun l>eath-I>eulinir Cycloitfa In OkUhumi Kill at l.eaat 60 People. Two distinct cyclones, a terrible hailstorm and a waterspout combined to wreak awful destruction in the newly-built towns in Oklahoma. It is reported that (>'.' human lives were t»acriticed. It is positive that 40 were killed while several were fatally and scores seriously injured. The damage to property is inestimable. The brunt of the storm was laid upon the prosperous little town of Norman, on the Santa Fe railroad about 'JO miles south of Oklahoma City. At that point 31 people were killed, dozens injured and the town almost completely destroyed. Oklahoma City responded nobly, and the mayor and principal citizens organized a relief corps and went to the scene of destruction. Further on the towns of Downs and Keokuk Falls fared but little better. The towns were nearly devasted and scores of people injured fatally, though the loss of lives heiv will not be as serious as at Norman. The house of J. O'Connor, near Moore, was destroyed and O'Connor and his wife and three children and five neighbors who had sought shelter in the building were crushed to deatti. The frame house of John ltanks was torn to pieces and he was killed while others of his family of six were badly injured, three of' the children and Mrs. ISanks fatally. The home of Henry Dyer was demolished. West of Nonnan eight houses wore demolished and rive people badlv injured. East of the stricken town two men and two women were killed. Around Norman, after the cyclone, a fearful hailstorm started iu and after it a vi ;lent raiustorm. Help from neighboring towns soon arrived und before night-fall something like comfort was provided. In Payne county, JO miles north and near the territory line, a waterspout struck about the same time as did the cyclone, and although it is known that sevyral houses were swept away, it is not known whether or not any lives were lost. ERICSSON AND AUDUBON. HOME RULE VICTORY. GLADSTONE AND HIS FRIENDS RALLYthe Standard of Ireland'* Freedom and Carry the Hill Through a Second Reading Agatnat Heavy Opposition.---Death Iu a Territttc Southern i'ycloue. I i Two Men who Kfcelvecl the I.ove and Honor of the Nation, A tribune of honor to the son of another country whose genius befriended us in time of sorest need constituted one of the formalities in the Columbian fetes at New York. While the Columbian fleet was slowly waking into life in the harbor in the early morning on shore the air was rent with the music of bands as preparations were being made to unveil the statue of Ericsson. The double turretted monitor Maintonoinoh came up from the lower bay, anchored off the Battery and tired'JI guus when the statue was unveiled by Miss Frielanda Anderson. The statue was then delivered to the civic authorities by Secretary Ashley \V. Cole and accepted on behalf of the city by President Paul Dana, of the park board. Colonel William C. Church made the oration. This .statue of Ericsson was modeled by Scott Hartley. The figure of Ericsson is eight feet three inches high.' The polished Quincy granite pedestal on which it stands is eight feet nine inches, making t he total elevation of the monument seventeen feet. The monument which has been built to perpetuate tin* memory of John • lames. Audubon. the American naturalst, wiis unveiled in Trinity cemetery. New York'. The monument which is of blue stone, was constructed from contributions received from scientists all over the I' nileii States, and cost S|o.- oiiii. It stands near the entrance of t'ne Audubon family vault, at a point in the cemetery 'directly opposite Audubon Park, which was once the residence and e.siitte of the famous naturalist. Attempt tn i'oiM)]i I1HW<*IIHII N Advices frmn Honolulu give a few partii'Mlnrs of a wholesale attempt to poisi n the soldiers of the National Guam. Thirty soldiers at the barracks and thirty members of the National guard were taken with violent vomiting spells. Surgeons were hastily summoned ami found that the men showed symptoms of irritant poisoning. Capt. liood at the barracks said that the bill of fare at dinner was roast beef, boiled tongue, peas and t'res-h vegeiables with,tea and coffee. lie eouUI not account, for the trouble. He hud eaten dinner at the barracks but he had escaped illness. The II*H IHH1 blame lo the hulled tongue and did noi hesitate to accuse some one in the. employ of the royalists of an attempt a I poisoning. Five Chinamen are employed in the kitchen at the government but no suspicion is attached to them. In a!) iiboui. i;ti men. :;n at the barracks and .'in in Company A of t lie Na.tionuHiua.rtl. were rendered unh't for duty, but most of t hem soon recovered and none arc likely to suffer permanently. Much mystery surrounds the att'air and it has caused a great sensation. The royalislsvery indignantly deny the existence of a plot to destroy the govern-• ment forces iu this murderous manner. T h e report of *«t,i:e <>H O' Uriel) for three month-, t o .shows that !*»I,TTT burr-Ms of inspected in Michigan the time covered bv 'tlu> upon which tees to t h e of SI l.ii'.'fi, J<» were collected, salary of t h e inspector am personal expenses, as well a> those of his deputie-, have been paid from t h e above amount, leaving a balance d u e the s t a t e of «;,:•,>•*.- ;. !nspector April 1. oil were d u r i n g report. ! a m o u n t j T i n - ; his i T r i l n ( <|M III-HI| i n s u v i t x e CliU-u A train load of Zulus hound for t h e World's Fair g;.ve a railroad train crew aud a sijuad of Chicago police a lively experience. T h e first heard of the affair was when Police Lieutenant Creightoti received a telegram saying that JiMt savages had captured an inbound train near l i r a n d Crossing a n d had imprisoned t h e trainmen. A wngonloiid of Muecouts met the train at, S i \ t y first street. They found Conductor l.rown a n d his brakeman imprisoned in t h e baggage ear while '.'Oil Zulus had possession of t h e train. The savages claimed t hat one of their number hud lost some property and they were holding i h e conductor responsible. L i e u t e n a n t Creightun, after much excited palaver, quieted the. Zulus and rescued t h e imprisoned railway employes. T h e Zulus were then quickly transferred to the fair grounds. London cable: The house of commons was crowded.with members and fspeetatois on the occaHion of the second readng of the Irish home rule bill. Mr. ltailour dosed the ^opposition and his arguments were repeatedly cheered. He said there were no reasons sufficient to meet this important constitutional change; that it was absurd to hold England responsible for Ireland's woes: that the bill wus a decisive step toward a final separation and that it would result in the disintegration of the empire; that the bill, if it passed, would entail loss and hardship upon all classes in Ireland. Irish ambitions would center in the new Dublin parliament. Irishmen would regret the imperial parliament as a foreign and defeated body. "If *you commit this great political crime," said Mr. Italfour, in closing his speech, "you make yourselves responsible for any irreparable national disaster and all hopes of a peaceful and united Ireland will vanish forever." Prolonged cheers and counter cheers followed this peroration. When Mr. (Jladstone arose to close the debate there was tremendous cheering. The old gentleman was in tine condition and his voice clear and distinct. He said: The principal weapons of the opposition, were bold assertions, persistent exaggeration, constant misconstruction and copious, arbitrary and baseless prophecies. True, there were conflicting financial arrangements to be dealt with, but, among the difficulties nothing existed which ought to abash or terrify men desirous to accomplish a. great object. The present bill sought to close a controversy that had lasted for centuries. Ireland's loyal acceptance of the present bill should cause distrust and disbelief to vanish There had been no disaffection of the Irish mind since the door of hope Had been opened. The persistent distrust of the Irish people, despite all they could do, came simply to this—that they were to be pressed below the level of civilized mankind. When the boon of self-government was given to the Hritish colonies, was Ireland alone to the excepted from its blessings? To deny Ireland home rule was to say that she lacked the ordinary faculties of humanity. Mr. Gladstone's closing words were: "You cannot be surprised that we have undertaken the solution of this great question, and as on the one hand, it is not Ute least of the arduous efforts of the liberal party so. on the other hand, it will have its place in history - aye; and not reunite, but early history—as not the least durable, fruitful and blessed among its accomplished acts." The bill passed the second reading by a vote of ;t4T to 304. COLUMBUS IN NEW YORK. Thr Preliminary Movement* of the Ve«* li*M<M-e the «.rnn<1 \t»\.il Itcvit'W, First, and in some respects most interesting of the ceremonies attendant upon the great naval display in New York harbor, was the urrival of the quaint Columbus curuvels from Spain "Und their triumphal but somewhat informal procession up the Hudson to their place of anchorage. They arrived in the following ni-der. with modern Spanish warships us escorts: The Pinta, escorted by the Infanta Isabel: the Nina, escorted by the torpedo boat N'euva Kspana: the Santa Maria, escorted by the lleiini Kegenta. The caravels, were not graceful to behold as they came into port. They looked like three kangaroos led by a rope and all bunched up ready for a spring. High-pooped, oddly rigged and top-heavy, they bobbed up and down. The yellow stripes on the dark hulls seem to grow into expansive grins as the short-wuisteit craft rose and fell in the wake of the big cruisers and made courtsies to the forts. They were apparently no more sea wort hjT than lobster pots, an<l showed a disposition to turn turtle. There was another craft lying in the lower buy as the gray lisrht broadened today. It wns low-lying und vicious Mioiitonomoh. Her decks almost at wU't*»r level, her turrets grim and her diabolical guns grimmer still—selfeontittent. ponderous. threatening, shadowy, she seemed a sleeping saurian lolling in the undulating water. She was there to bark forth welcome and salute from her monster cannon. Suddenly the atmosphere shook with a mighty detonation ami a belching, booming peal ;1f thumler awoke the •lerseymen ashore, ami startled the shad fishermen on th»' Staten Island shores. The Miantonomoh had bade The Spaniards good morning. Passing up the narrows. Fort Wsulsworth on the port tuid Hamilton on the starboard side gave noisy, ponderous greeting to the clumsy hulls which by their presence mean so much. From this point up the river past the city the crafts wei'e welcomed by booming cannon, screeching whistles, bells ami shouting. All strikers cm the line of the I'nion Pacilie have resumed work, the strike l*»ing over. The broil/.e monument* of Columbus, designed i y Howard Kretchmar. was unveiled at Chicago. It. stands :.(> feet high, pedestal und all. and cost sjti.noo The Clearing House association of Moston, which includes all the national >)anksof the city, have agreed to give half their gold reserve To the government in exchange for notes, which will amount to more than *;p,nini,inii>. CAUGHT IN A DEATH TRAP Natloual liuurd Armory Destroyed by Fire to Chicago. The first regiment armory, at Sixteen street and Michigan arenue, Chicago was totally destroyed at an early hour. Before the fire department could get to work several violeut explosions occurred, blowing off the roof. The fire had eaten its way to the magazine, and it was soon evident that the structure was doomed. Finally'the main muga/ine seemed to have been reached. The most terri.f1 explosion of all occurred, and the north wall was blown out. H is known that two nun lost their lives in the flames. The names of the dead men are Walter Williams and George Helford, both were assistant janitors. Two negro waiters were taken out of the third story and removed to St. Luke's hospital, where it was thought they were probably fatally burned. The origin of the tire is a mystery. The property was insured for jMO,O<Ju. The loss of the building, which cost $:il.r>,ooo will be almost total, and the damage done to the Trocadero company will reach &2 AN HONORED RELIC. The Liberty Uell Ke< Wve« Ovatloud ou the Way to the World'* Fair. A national hero, clothed! in flesh and blood, could not be tendered higher honors nor receive more warm expressions of patriotic devotion than were showered upon the Liberty liell a t Philadelphia and along her journey to Chicago. The bell was lowered from its position in Independence Hall and placed in the hall opposite the museum, where-it was viewed by curious throngs. It was then escorted by Philadelphia's contingent of the Pennsylvania National Guard*-to the Pennsylvania railroad depot. A special train carried the otticial escort of the bell including Mayor Stuart and Philadelphia's World's Fair committee. All along the road parties of citizens greeted the train. At Harrisburg the Pennsylvania legislature adjourned for the purpose of viewing the bell, and at Indianapolis, Ind., there was a procession of several thousand school children and ex- President Harrison delivered an address. " \ SEVEN KILLED IN A WRECK. A Heavy Train on a Dunn (inwle Into Car* Lauded With Stone. A frightful wreck occurred on the Somerset it Cambria road to the quarries of the Somerset Stone company, in Somerset county. Pennsylvania. The a'-rade is steep, being about liio feet to the mile. In coming down, the train composed of an engine with two ears loaded with large block stone in the rear, became unmanageable and dasheii down the grade ut a tremendous rate of speed. Ou the engine were Engineer NefY, his little son Unssell, and a farmer, .John K. Pile, with his wife and daughter, while on, the cars were some :ii> laborers returning from the day's work. At the foot of the grade were standing a number of cars loaded with stone. Into these the runawuj' traiu dashed with fearful velocity. The engine and cars were throvwu from the track and PiU. his wife' and daughter were buried under the former. When tiikeu out they were dead. Engineer Nert' and his son were severely scalded, the latter fatally. A number of the laborers jumped from the train before the crash euine. Those who stayed on were buried in the wreck. : Seven dead bodies have been taken from the wreck. W I M I H I U Vlxt^n the Tope. Cable from Rome: The emperor ;tnd empress of Germany called on the pope and Wilhehn and Leo spent a full hour in conversation while the empress was being shown about the building. The royal Germans were received with great ceremony. The emperor remained in conversation with the pope, while Freiherr Marshall von Bieber-V stein was in attendance in the antechamber. The interview lasted r>H minutes after the departure of the empress. The pope was more affable than usual, while the emperor, although amiable, seemed to be somewhat preoccupied and nervous. At the end of the -interview the emperor's suite was presented to the pope. I'pon leaving the emperor was accompanied by the pope, contrary to the etiquette of the Vatican, through the ante-chamber to the throne room. As they parted the emperor made a movement as if to kiss the pope's hand. The pope quickly withdrew his hand, then grasped the emperor's and shook it cordially three times. The emperor joined the empress and visited with her St. Peters and the treasury. The departure of the impei'ial party from the vatiran was accompanied by a repetition of the ceremonial wi^li which they were received. .Monetary Conference May 110. I n less an unforseen reason for its postponement should occur the international monetary conference will reconvene in Hr-ussf-ls on May :»). All of the commissioners have tendered their resignations. tin<L but one of them Henry W . Cannon, president of the Chase National Hank of New York City has been re-appninted. It is understood that Honorable .lohn P. .lones, Tinted Mutes senator from Nevada. has been requested to withdraw his residua ti on.*- AtiatrrillHii Hank Kail*. London cable: The %iilure is announced of the Australian Joint Stock bank ^ i t h liabilities amounting to ^i.'i.- ono.iM)^. Tke deposits amount to nearly $:»:«,nno.iMMf* The bunk was incorporated bj» act of council in 1?C>3. Thti bank has •.'()() brunches in Australia. The failure was due to heavy withdrawal of deposits. \ THE FARM AND HOME. RESULTS OP FIELD EXPERIMENTS WITH OATS. An Averaf« Yield of Fifty Bushel* Aur«—Sulphur m»u Ticks—Suit for A»p»r»gu» — *"»rin Xotea and Home lilutft. Field Kxp«rluaents With Oati. The details of field experiment!? with, oats ace given iu Bulletin 'J'.i of the agricultural experiment station of the university of lllinuis* at Champaign' The experiments of 1892 wore made on fertile, dark-colored prairie soil. The following are some uf the results of the experiments: The oat* were sown broadcast by hand in all trials except in testingthe effect of covering at ditfurunt depth*. The yields from plats sown at different rates, from one to four bushel per acre, varied but little, in like trials for five years the smallest yielda have been from seeding at the rate of one bushel; the next lightest, from sowing1 1.6 bushels; third lightest from sowing 4 bushels; with alight differences from seeding at rates from "J.5 to 3.ii bushels an acre. The yield of straw, the weight of grain per bushel, and thu percentage of kernel to husk have been lowest from thinnest seeding. These trials indicate that for this soil and climate, when oats are sown broadcast on fairly prepared soil, they should be sown at the rate of from :'.j to o.O bushels an acre. Trials of the effect of having the seed bed loose, medium compact, or compact showed results slightly the beat from having a medium condition. The yielda from plats plowed were less than plats disked. These results correspond with those in trials in three other years. Trials to determine the effect of sowing at different dates showed that the best results in every way came from sowing about the last of March, but with no serious loss from seeding up to April 1.3. j Trials to determine the effect of covering the seed from one to six inches deep showed the best results from the shallowest covering. The average results from trials for live years show a steady increase1 in yield from the shallowest to the deepest covering. Jn 18*J 1 the best results came from covering two inches deep. The vitality of each lot of seed was tested. In most cases it was good, but in five lots less than eighty-live per cent germinated- In general the yields of the plats where the seed had not a high percentage of vitality was low. This' suggests that it is worth while to test the vitality of teed oats. The per cent of hulled kernel to berry of all varieties was (i!>.,'>?; the highest, 77.43; the lowest, G2.8. Slightly better results tained when the oats were while the straw was still the kernels mostly in stage, than when the straw was niobtly yellow and the kernels hard. When1 the oats woro allowed to mature fully the results were distinctly lees satisfactory. When the sheaves were bound and shocked at once, the yield was somowhat bettor than when the cut straw was allowed to dry thoroughly before the sheaves were bound. The re*u118 of a 11 exporiine nts w ith oatt tried at the station for the last five years suggest that on the fertile soil of central Eastern Illinois, with fcimple methods, wo may expect in a series of years an average yield an acre of a little over fifty bushels of grain aud about one and one-half tons of straw; the oats weighing rather less than more than the standard weight of thirty.two pounds a bushel; that it is not advisable to plow the land in the spring if the crop follows corn, the use of the disk harrow giving better results; that the crop should be sown near the last of March or first of April; that if sown broadcast, it is better to sow from two and one-half to three and One-half bushels por acre, covering the seed not more than one or two inches deep; that there is no variety greatly superior to all others, so that it is not wise to put full credence in the claims often made for new. varieties; that some varieties are, however, distinctly better than some others; that neither color or plumpness of kernels, weight per bushel, nor the form of the head certainly determines value; but that.generally, varieties with long, slender, comparatively light kernels have the smallest percentage of husk, and,probably, the greatest feeding value; that early maturing varieties are to be preferred to those ripening later; that it is desirable to harvest tho crop bo. fore it has fully ripened; and that binding and shocking the sheaves at once is an advantage rather than a disadvantage, if the grain is. in fit condition for cutting. cated. The removal of tho manger and placing the horses food on the ground will not prevent a determined cribber swallowing air. The sides of the stall ho will sometimes utilize for the same purpose, and some horses will crib on their own l|ody. Others learn to crib without any support at all. It has l>}Kjn clearly proved that what is known an cribbing is not, as was once thought, an act of belching and expelling gas from the stomach, but of swallowing air into it. Horses killed after cribbing have had the gases in their stomachs and intestines subjected to chemical analysis, with the result that pure air lias been found. Moreover, other experiments have been made which lead to the same conclusion. AJI empty bladder inserted in the guliet in a prescribed way is found to be distended with pure air after the act of cribbing. The vice of crib'bitiiig, in the way it U most usually performed, is destructive to the teeth of the horse, and so inter* fores with the proper mastication of his food. Swallowing air, however, in any way, frequently results in serious intestinal troubles—indigestion, llatulencv, colicky pains, and other ailments. 'Jhe owner of horse is in possession of some, undesirable animal. cribbing trouble- Salt t o r Aap<tmgu8. J. I. Huchanan, Mich., writes: ••Please tell me the proper way ot handling an asparagus bed that has been set fo ir years. Also, how much salt to use to the square rod,and how often to salt it?'1 Keply by Joseph.—Salt applications, even to the extent of ten or more ban-els per acre, will do no harm to the asparagus plantation, and it may do but little or no good. I am not a believer in salting land, but if you wish to try its effects, you may use three or four or more barrels per acre. My advice, however, is to use good manure, preferably old compost applied broadcast and harrowed or cultivated in in spring. Or if comport is not at hand, or not to bo had at ii cheap rate, use wood ashes, bone-meal and nitrate of soda or a good complete commercial fertilizer, and the more the better. If your plants are set the proper distance, and uot crowded, liberal feeding will give you the large,Hat shoots that are wanted iu market and that will bring a good price.—Farm and lire side. were obharvested green and tho dough ig Yearling Tattle. It is pretty certain that beef cattle, cows, and all the bovine kind, will In-iny n'nod prices foi' pome years to 1 t.'oiut". The buyiny of young1 animals for roaring was many years ago a ' yood business, as it almost always paid a prolit. Hut it had a set-back about the time when the vast plains of the \\'o>t were flooding Eastern markets with poorly fed beef. That time has ^one by forever. Cattle growing is to be hereafter a legitimate farm industry, and Mibjeeted to I the same conditions with other farming. Whoever buys young cattle at fair rales now, and fattens or brings them to maturity, is reasonably sure to make money by the operation.—- 1 American ('allivator. H o m e Hint*. According to the Medical Examiner rust or oil has not failed in any 1 ease to remove warts to which it was applied once a day for two to six weeks. Half the battle in washing1 dishes i.s keeping tho dishcloths and towels clean. Washing out once a week in ammonia water should never be neglected. Scorched linen may be restored by the following proce.-s: Sjice two onions and extract the juice, to which add half an ounce of white soap, two ounces fuller's earth and half a pint of vino-gar. Boil well and spread it over the scorched places, leaving it to drv. Wash the article. Cribbing. Cribbing, otherwise wind-sucking or swallowing air, says tho London Live Stock Journal, is a vice peculiar to horses alone. It is a vice which may be checked by mechanical appliances, but i* rarely entirely eradi- Farm Notes. Improvement is simply adding additional value to the stock kept on tho farm. It is not the particular breed that is of so much importance as the necessity of a good breed. Oats make a- good'feed to develop nmsele, h'eneo are preferable us a grain for tho work teams. When a contagious disease br out separate the well animals tho sick ones immediately. In marketing stock size is only a secondary consideration if the ani" inal is fat, smooth and trim. Breeding animals of all kinds require-- food, rich in tho elements needed for bone and muscle. Clover is valuable when plowed under, but is more so 'after it has passed through the animals. Remember that the chief end of live stock on tho farm is to convert tho coarser products into cash. A good sandy loam 19 bettor for potatoes than a heavy soil even though tho latter bo the richer. Tho average farm needs a few head of every sort in order to make the best uso of the various product*. Every class of animals requires more or loss exercise* according to its kind if good hoajth is secured- STATE LEGISLATURE. SENATK. -Seventy-sixt h d a y — Beside* a short session In c o m m i t t e e of t he whole, b u t uue Mil was passed, viz., a.|>|jropii;uInj;#."£"> for t h e a s y l u m fur t h e i l u n / e r o u s a n d c r i m - inal Insane. HOITSK. Kesolutiniis were pre- »iMiti'U by Kujireseritallve Wanner, of . v u i - q m ' t t e . I n s t r u c t i n g t h e s l a t e hoard of a u u i - t i i h to imx'iiri' a room ur hall in tin- uld si a l e building a t Lansitr.' fur the. purpose of si ui• 11jj«'. ;n i any i nur. laht'llin;.' a n d exhihitinw; Mich •.pei'iinen* of mineral e x h i b i t s as m a y he procured from t h e Michigan i n h i b i t o r s of t h e *;uiie ;U 1he WoridS Fail*. S K . W I K . — s e v e n t y - s e v e n t h d a y --• Hills ijiissed: A p p r o p r i a t i n g fcJ.'>,UlJ<) for 1 Fie Michigan exhibit at t lie World's l a i r ; p r o v i d i n g for seats for female employe* in shops, stores, etc. lloi'SK.—Kev. ))r. KadcliHe, of Detroit, opened t h e session with p r a y e r , lion T h o m a s i>. UIUMJII o H i r a n d Uapi<J.s, a m e m b e r of I lie M.)iise in Nil a d d r e s - e d t h « House in opposition to ilit c h u r c h t a x a t i o n hill. A n u m b e r of bill* were, passed inei-easitttf t h e ierritor> iind adding i m p r o v e m e n t s l o t h H si-t«r cities of lieniun H a r b o r a n d >t. J o s e p h a n d also a u t h o i l/hitf t h e con- >t ruction of a union bridge. .A messjiije was received from t h e Senate ;tiinoun>'iu,' t h a t t h e s u p p l e m e n t a l World's I'air a p p r o - p r i a t i o n bill had b« en reduced fiom VJO.OM lo#i.">.ouiatid passed. T h e iitu.'iidnieni c a u s e d a l e n a t h y dlscu-sion In the House, b u t was finally passed. S.KNATK —>c\ enty-ei;.'hih d a y S e n a t o r s (iiii'veiinU. I ox and (iilt)» it were n a m e d a s m e m b e r s of t lie joint suecial c o m m i t t e e to investigate, t h e A g r i c u l t u r a l college. A resolution w :ts passed calling upon the. g o v e r n o r to transmit, to t h e S e n a t e a n y s t a t e m e n t in his possession from t h e World s I'air commissioners in reyard to t h e e x - p e n d i l u r e s m a d e by t h e commission. In c o m m i t t e e of t h e whole t he S e n a t e agreed to I he IjuuU half-holiday. ;tnd a bill pro> idlui; for u new i-oard of emu rol for t h e i n d u s - t r i a l School for ('iris. H O O K . —A u u n s u c - cessful a t t e m p t was made to reconsider t h e \ o t e by which t h e s u p p l e m e n t a r y World's I'air ' a p p r o p r i a t i o n bill \sa* passed. T h e reason lor 1hi- i n o \ e be inn the discovery of the fact t h a t t h e cHiniuUsion still hud >:J.I,IKKI \u tlie t r e a s u r y u n e x p e n d e d , instead of beiiiii without m e a n s to c o m p l e t e t h e Michiiran exhibit as had been u n d e r s t o o d . A bill to reirulate a n d control t h e s l a t e House of I'orrection und R e f o r m a t o r y a t I o n i a was passed w i t h o u t reading, t o which action l i e p r e s e u t a l i v e Hack worth e n t e r e d a formal protest KopreseMiUi ve I.edforn's hill to remove t h e bounty for Knirli»h s p a r - rows from April to N o v e m b e r was passed. A m e n d e d c h a r t e r s of (irand liapids a n d Kiiliima/oo were passed, l/fliuii o c c u p ^ l t h e r e m a i n d e r of t h e day. Bills were p a s s e d : F o r m i n g a lesi'ul d e p a r t m e n t for t h e city e m b r a c i n g a city counselor a n d assistants— abolishing t h e "office of e h y a t t o r n e y : a m e n d i n g t h e paving bond bill: t h e l e t r i j i t C h a m b e r of < o m m e r c e e n a b l i n g a c t ; for a public h o s p i t a l providing for a hoard of hospital commissioners, composed of t h e mayor, c o n t r o l l e r and board of h e a l t h , und t h e y a r e a u t h o r i z e d to borrow rJno.inx.). SKVVTK — S e y e i i t y n i n t h day.— T h e j u - d i c i a r y i miuittee rejiorted out a bill uroviding for two a d d i t i o n a l j u d g e s for t h e \\ ijyne c i r c u i t . A bill giving just ires of t h e peace a u t h o r i t y to s e n t e n c e d r u n k a r d s to •gold c u r e ' h o s p i t a l s Tor t r e a t m e n t was inside a special order. Kills passed: IIH-OIat ing I lie village of Hnync I ails, C b a r l e v u i \ count \ : r e-c n act ing t lie law for t h e fleet ion of electors of ['resident and \ ice-l'resident. of i he I ' n i t r d States on t h e '_reneral t i c k e t ; f o r a Mouru of control for tlit.1 s t a t e I n d u s - t r i a l Schniil for iilris. lluisK,- --The resolution wu» a d o p t e d ' tor an i n v e s t i g a t i o n by special c o m m i t t e e , of t h e a t t e m p t u r bribe lie present a l i v e Moore on t h e I irtrnit electric light ijue>! ion. A bill a p p r o p r i a t i n g $J.I.*M for expenses of- a c o m m i t t e e to Chirnniaugii )>» 11 le field Ui ma i'k t he po>tt ion of .M Ichigau r e g i m e n t - . T h e bill for closing all b a r b e r shops on S u n d a y »a> passed. A bill was passed to allow cit ii>s and villages t o light t h e i r s t r e e t s with elect rich \ . (iov. Kicli t r a n s m i t t e d ;i s t a t e m e n t of t he e x p e n d i t u r e s of t h e \\ oi Id s (• uir commissioners to d a t e . A bill to provide <i peiialtv for t h e wiiful killing of Ii ve »toi'k i n j u r e d by a live stock i n s u r a n c e c o m p a n y , with Intent to d e f r a u d , was passed. An a m e n d e d d i v o r c e bill, by which part ifs to a divorce shall he at liberty to niiirry. failed in pass and was reconsidered a ml t a tiled. Att«>rn«»y-<M*nei'iil in t h e "•upreme Court. Attoi'tu'V-Uenerul Olney made his first appearance in t h e supreme court of the I 'nited States, save on the. occasion of bis formal introduction tu the court by his predecessor. T h e occasion t h a t called him out was t h e pres-. filiation of t h e resolutions recently adopted by t h o members of t h e b a r upon t h e death of t h e late .Justice La mar. Chief .I nst ice Fuller responded to tlie preference of the- request, nuulo by the attorrirv-^vnt'ral ti> spread the resolutions upon t h e records in ;i few words <ii earnest tribute l o t h e worth of the dead. Detroit. ( : i 1 1 \ f ( M K K I I d c l i n i ' r c . . . Pure grap« cream of tartar forms the acid principle cf the Royal g^ exclusively. Bf The Royal imparts that peculiar sweetness, flavor and delicacy noticed in the finest cake, biscuit, rolls, etc., which expert pastry cooks declare is unobtainable by the use of any other leavening agent The streets of Rome are shortly to be lighted throughout by electric amps. A i*ec«nt invention dispfnses with hand labor in the manufacture of nerap. A German has invented a self-operating bicycle, which, when perfected, is expected to prove the ••sensational vehicle of the age." Oneof the latest contrivances that the kodak fiend has invented is the photographic gun, which it is claimed will secure pictures at the rate of a dozen a second of any object aimed at, no matter what it* position or how rapid its motion. A thing known as a T.'-inch breechloading seacoast rifle, weighing 116,- 000 pounds, burning1 10sJ pounds of powder every time it is discharged and capable of throwing a 1,000-pound projectile twelve miJes is to be exhibited at Chicago. A combined mailing and deliver/ letter box for house doors, the slot tot ingoing letters being made in a neat plate, which can be unlocked by the postman, the outgoing letters then falling into his hands from the upper portion of the receptacle inside th« door, is a new invention. If t h e B a b y U Cuttlbg T e e t h , Be sure and ti^e that old ami w«-ll-tned remedy, MRS. WINSIOW'S SomBWtt STRTJ" fur <"hikiren Teething. Karometers were invented by Torrlcelli. 1040. "HanKon't Magic Torn Halve." u-tert to cure, in inout-y refunded, Aak 70U* . Price li-'s <ent.s. Bombshells wtre first made in Holland In FITS-AH fl<* (topped fre« Uy DB. KUSre 6RUT SKKVK KtHTOKKH. Nu At fcfU-r flr-t d«7'B w . U*r- •elout cure*. Tr*»ti>e aad *2 00 triaJ bottle tre« to Fit ea*ea. Svao to Dr Klin«.t3l Arch81 . Phii*d«lphu., tm. Ancmonieters were invented by wofiers in 170'. PRANK J. CHENEY MAKERS OATH THAT HE IS THE SENIOR PARTNER OP THE FIRM OP F. J. CHENEY & CO., DOINO BUSINESS iif THE CITY OP TOLEDO, COUNTY AND STATE AFORESAID," AND THAT SAID FIRM WILL PAY THE SUM OF O N E H I N D R E D D O L L A R S FOR EACH AND EVERY CASH OF CATARRH THAT OANNOT CURED BY THE USB OF HALL'S CATARRH CURE. c. BE SWORN TO BEFORE MB, AND SUBSCRIBED IN MY PRESENCE, THIS 6TH DAY OF DECEMBER, A. D. 1880. Wheat --Ited - p o t No1.'. White spot S o 1 Corn No 'I spot No 'I yellow l »at-* Nil '.' w hite >pot Hay—No 1 Ti unit hy Potatoes pel' buShe' Apples per hi)I H u t t e r Dairy per I'reaniery p e r tt>.. Fir?:- pel- d o / Live I'oultiy—< liicker>. . Turkey'* C h i c a g o , ('alt le - S t e e r * . t o r n n i o i i . S h e " P — M i \ e d l . i l l i l h s i •"> 1 1 . ) ? t'i . v i . . :•> in .. :> u ^0 v. r> Wheat No 'i t e d No J spriii-c Corn No J O;its Kye K a r l e v . . . . Me-> f'oik per hbl IT Co L a i d per cu t '.i yj New York. Cat tie—Nat i ve-; ? 4 *:> to 5 ."i ?'• Sheep- Ciood to rhoiee ii <M .. u ,yi l.atnbv ii T~> ?:>."> W h e a t N o '1 r e d . . . . . 7S ., 7,^ Corn No '1 w h i t e 4>'~ . 4si 40 " . . 4d Notary Fubll*. Hall's Catarrh Cure in taken internaUyt and acts directly upon the Blood and mucous 'surfaces. E. B. WALTHALL A CO.. DrnCTritMi, Hors« CtTfc Ky., s*y: "Hail's Catarrh Cure cure* efery one th*l ukea it." J. A. JOHNSON', Medina, N. Y., iays: "HiU'l Catarrh Cure cured me." CONDUCTOR S. D. LOOMIS, Detroit. Mlch.,»y«l •'The effect of Hall't Catarrii Cure is wonderfaL'1 Wrtie him about it. J. C. SIMPSON. Marquess, W. Va., MJti " Hall's Catarrh Cure cured me of a yery b*d caM of catarrh." REV. H. P. CARSON, Scotland, Dak., Bays: Two bottled of Hull's Catarrh Cure completely cured my little girl." HALLS CATARRH CURE is sold by all Dealers in Patent Medicines. Price 713 Oents a. Bottle. Tbe only Genuine HALL»» CATARRH CURE is Manufactured by F. J.CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. BEWARE OP IMITATIONS. TetHmoniah tent 1rt* on application* If afflie.ed with > sure evts. uae ) Thompson's EyWattr ^75.00 io $250.00 ian '; ".ft^r11"11"' B. F. JOHNSON A f O , RITHMOND, VA. CANCERr<mi hi DKOK »KTHOD. So no pun. №>«k tm P n t TKHkL WKKKLY TRVDK KKVIKW. KW YJIRK . April U.~Rradstreefs sav«s: . he backward season and rain storms , with a tendenc y on th e part of jobbers generall y in Mapl e lines to l rude ttior e oonservat i voly, color genera l trad e rathe r le>s favorably, tha n u weeW ai:i>. In addition , quotation s hiive goiie olY on wheat, corn and oats, pork unil lard, on rice and eotlee anionff fcx)d staples, t he reductio n iu the last beinsdu e to th o prickin g of th e bull bubble bluwn bv th e Kuropea n speculato r in tha t berry. Ther e is a manifes t hiilt in th e rsito of progress of cenera l trad e eotnpare d with like season s in previou s years, althousr h th o volunio of business is of larce proportions . luiormou s sttn'k s of wheat at hom o und in Europ e am i aitou t for hurop e cau> e trader s t o he very conserva t I ve and constitut e th e dead woicht on prices. Monetar y doubt s have- overshadowe d all othe r i'ulluenee s at New > ork, but have not yet greatly urtecte d trad e a t most othe r potnts . Wheat ha s fallen 2Sc, i*ora !i;v<i. oil -V1 and coiVee l'sc, ami por k and cotto n are lower. Collection s through - out th e countr v ar e at most point s slower tha n usual, an d condition s such tha t mone - tar y stringenc y might occu r if exchang e with tliis cente r were'embarrassed . oa'n - whlie export s of merchandis e in April fall muc h below last year >, whilo impoH s increase nearl y •%) per cent , so tha t thi/exees s of Import s is very laiga Th o buslne> s failures oivurin g throughou t th e countr y durin g tlie last seven days numbe r '.W. Kor th e corre>pondln g week last year ihe tigures were '^Ul. Ali Price i i , U*i > KKE. b UL Q P U A EVKUVON K SllOl'I. D ALWAYS USE r C nd rut REST 1*1 1'1 1**'1 1'1 1 5 1-^^' 1 Koterbrook' i I « » M I . ESTEPBROOX ^O._W. V. SNYDKK . M. \K 3 • « 'l"% h«»Rt©r . RUPTURED ? SeeJey'i H»rd Rabbe r Trame e h»re been aMd in 100.000 Patents , Trade-Marks . Esaniinatio n sn<1 Advj^e as to Patentabilit y of Invention . S.^irt for " lu\ rnroi V (iuirif. or HD W to Ge l a J ' a t e n f p^rSK S OTASSSLl. TAS2UT3T0N , D, C. $100 ' 1'itffee, ?plce<, ''Hh;i In «tamp s for ou r Te a Co., J07 >I i»• 11i>. MONTH rV'T'." fo«- n am! ; omitv in t he ni:cii <ra;c( i ;*i 5.• •".i imr pure t«*»H, . \ \ • t> p ! *>\rr.iets . ?end 4a ;>r . Aiucrica n . MU'li . If any one douLt i tha i we can <.ure th e rai it ot>> ?:.nnt e castt in SOf to M days, let him writofo t ^.a; tioular s an d tnveat ^ trateou v rellab lity. Our f.ntncla l backin g is «.".oo,000, When naerenry , to.lidepota*»iam , Barsapirilla or Ho t Springs fail, w« pHTwite e a care—and our M&iric cyphilen e is th e only thinjrthn t will care permanent'/ ^ Pi..»ltiT e proo f ««at tealed, free. «. 00S RULto t CC , Chicago , 111. Garfield C u r e a H i c k H d b K ONEY TO BUY AYMENT: A FAR Mf: CDC C th» n«w pap«r »illi» temple free. GAnmu>TS4ro..3i 9 W.ibth8V,N.Y. Cures Constipation ; CHICKEN-HATCHING BY 8TEAJI. tells aU abou t It. ^VICTO R l«ting, reliable, follj guariuu««a. Sand 4o. for inua i C*t*lojrue. °«O» XTK I & Co. , Mrra.Quiaoy.IU.tfAA ; W. N. U., D.—XI—17 . WITH M Minn»ota. N Publications, M A P S , d"Mhbia « Nort h Dakot a . M" onuaa , g and OMgon, tha F R I I OOVCRNMEN AND LOW PRICE NORTHER PACIFIC R. ^Tb«bMtAgricultural.Gr*rin( > s-nd Land*sow op«n toiettlnra . Mailed F.REB . Add: Mtai k Jb l^amJMMUi.Lt M CMn' . l*. U. &n ai. f [ GOVERNMEN T -^^ %LANDS TTVrT'7yn. ™<r* l*v^*£7^ F L. ANDREWS, S. A. ANDREWS? EDITOR. ASSOCIATE EDITOR. THURSDAY, MAY The builders of the Tniied States cruiser Detroit, will receive *lf)0,0l)0 bonus for extra speed developed above the contract, which called for seventeen knots. The Detroit has proved itself the fastest cruiser of equal displacement in the world. The world's fair will not be open on Sundays. The matter was effectually settled by congress in committee-, the disc praiue. L U & K V I A ' D i l l c . m , :lwt for years we luivo been sel'ihu' Dr. King's Xew Discovery for d m - sumption, l.)r. Kind's New Lite 1'ill.s Mncklen's Ar.iica Salve and Kleotm- (Jitters, and luiw never IKIKIIIIHI remedies ll);U sell as well, or thai have tfiven sneii '.iniwrsul satisfucf i o i ) . \ V e d o n o t l u s i i n i t " t o ^ ' u n r a i i ti'i* t h e m O V I T V t i m e , a n d w e s l a i n ! ' f a t l y t o i v 1 ' n n d t l i c p n : • ' . * h ; L s o j i r i c v , i l i i t i s f a c l o i ' v i v . s u ! t * tl •» i w i t f o l l o w M c i l ' I I M ' . T h e s e I ' e n i r i l i i ' * h a v e W u n ii'ii" y ' l ' e i i t p o p u l a r i t y p u i \ - l v «>n l l i e i r • M ' i t s . K , A . S i l l e r , i l n i ^ ^ i s t . W, THGSIP5 nisei such a strong majority against the proposition to repeal the closing law that the whole thing was tabled without coming to a formal vote. President Higinlx>thani says the edict of congress shall be obeyed and the fair grounds closed against all classes and coiners on the Sabbath day. This question has been agitated ever since the great exposition was spoken of and was the last one nearly to be acted upon. •/4an. Capital Paid in $60,000.oo. E x t e n d s t o its d e t a i n e r s rv<jiy facility in bunkintr anil solicit-; xouv (Kitronatfe. Is The Place To Buy CLOTHING. Their Railroad Guide. HON. TIKIS / 1 , . ( T K l h THKO EUXK , S. , S. MI . . E. ST (J. SK ( ' I I Vi W A I V I : S A US, uii::; DO]), .U'M . IV Vi.', | V .' v i 1 st 2nd v> • 1 I !SiA IV 11 ii II H ^ s 1 \> lent. e>ulc t. Ca -t. (\ f l i t . s l i i ••')•. l > l l K 1". Hon. S. 0. Ives Tlios. S. Sears . 1 . L . ii;ii>i'or!{ H e t n u n M . W ' H Harmon S. Holmes Win. .1. Ktiapp And Clothing Are RIGHT. lolm I t . * *»*.»* Y » > r . "Any person who shall at any time within this stale kill any robin, night-hawk, whippoorwill, finch, thrush, lark swallow, yellowbird, blue bird, brown thrasher, wren, martin, oriole, wookp.rker, bobolink, oif1 any song bird, or rob ; 1 ^un the nests of such birds shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction thereof shall be tined five dollars for each bird so killed or each nest so robbed, or coniined in the countv jail ten days, or both tine and imprisonment at the discretion of the court.' The above is the law and has been printed in nearly every paper published at least once a year since it became a law, and yet the number of our songsters is decreasing annually. .The law should be rigidly enforced and perhaps it would put a stop to the' unlawful slaughter of our song birds. FA «F0Rr> SAi s m •V [)(> v o n \v;> n t 11) I H I V a < 1 o i i d 1 a t H. L i > w P i i i / f . .< n i l u n e n > y t " i ' ! i i \ h a v e T l i ; ' " i ' n i r e " t ' . t n n - . a l u l a n d w i ' I <_;!\>- y n ; i < ! i - ; ! i n i l i u t ^ i i ; can . as 111 M'i j i IK 111 . t i n ' nt'iii > e " n i n if \ o f b u y in»4 u i ; n i n , i I I M V > > a n y 1 T W l I . I . i'A V GEO. ?. GLAZIER. CHtLShA. MICH. great The season for opening the Columbian exposition has brought to the world's fair city the largest aggregation of-amusement enterprises that- ]ms ever been gathered together. It. has been estimated that nearly six million dollars are invested in these undertakings. The most noteworthy of these is perhaps the cyclornma of the great Chicago fire. It shows the city as it was during the progress of the fire, and will doubtless prow one of the marvels of the world's fair. Another very interesting exhibition, and one that will nppeal strongly to the religious masses, v.'jll be the new and magnificent panoramic reproduction of Jerusalem and the Crucifixion of the Savior, to open May 1st. on W'abash ave., opposite- the 13attle of Getteysburg. Hardy's underground theatre built seemingly anywhere from 120 to 1200 feet below the surface, promises to be one of th(> most unique and wierd of all the amusements. It is on Wabash ave. just below the Libby prison war museum. On. the Midway Plaisance in Hie fair grounds will be found attractions almost without number, nearly t>vo miles of frontage. It is estimated that it would cost a couple over two hundred dollars to see! all the side shows at the fair and the down-town attractions; hence it would be well for all parties going to the world's fair to make up n list of places of interest they wish to see, for manifestly,' few can afford the time or money to see thehYall. tiling in their line. Also Head Quarters For Gasolene Stoves And Gasolene. Be Sure And Get Their PRICES If in need 01 anytirmid Trunk Railway Time Table, MICHIGAN' 4.TU LtNE T)IVlSlON. (JufNW k.AST. i .s'i'Al Ju.V>. A . M . Y, M. I : H:irt LENOX 7:17 Arm lid a :>:U n-.U rt.55 I ' . M | A - M . 10:11?; A . M . 1 1 K > - I . 4 . J 1111% a. / U. Hamburg PINCKNEY 10:13 10:01 ll',:45 :.'iK| H e n r i e t t a JI.dH 4:3ii J A C K S O N i i l : a o 9-AO '•!:*•< 4:11 i>y "central stamtarri All triiiiitf run daily,Sundays W. J. SiMEH, JUSKPH l DETROIT, \ XoKTllEUN U. it. . ( i r a n d K t u - i i l ^ . w i i n l « i i y ;, - j ; , i i r r i i r n t I . I ' U « I J , , , , • I. a ii filler » s :ji W i l l i u i n ->fo11 ^ ;ti \ W H n > n i l l . - s "ii F o \ \ ! e r \ i l c ' . ( m i I l i i H i ' l l \i -j:> Jlowdl .Tum\ !' '> l!ri_'htori !' AH Viii'i'ii O ' i ' i \ 1 1 ••Hi _ j 4 01 i I.1)I in u .">! s 4n 4 : . - . ' «•'••>,* ;,:> 4 :{,•>: 4 v.t ,") ( H I .") 1(7 .'» 17 '.' 11 y 2ii Lv. A M 1 9 1 ' l y m i K i t h s ;^) j ] 'v> S ; l / H ' 1 1 , « 4-^-11 '-17 S . H l t l l l . y n l l s ' ; J I ] ,",> ( i l - . ' I ' l l I ( U K - , 1 - ^ l i - V l i l i - l l t n h : i , ^ - J . J . ^ H " ' . \ ('11 ,1 l i l l l 1 . [I ] ; , | . . - ; > ) i . . n , i i ;,},;, \y:; P M P P v "] Cllj ." .'>7 r, m I i 'JS 1» - • s IJ I'." i ; , ; j ( v v i l l u i i i > t n i i • ! , • ii'.n i "in l . : m s i n « j ; . i . j . y _• ; * : i ,• , m - i ' i ! ; : » ' , j , l r ,^» , , . , , ; - NEW SPRING STOCK. All the Latest Patterns in HEA SUITINGS, PAHTIHGS tHD SPRING In all forms, Palpitation. P a t a i n Side, Shouider aud A.rm, MhorC Br««th, Oppre*^ion. Anthma, Swollen Anklcn, "Weak, unil Mcaothcrlni Spells. Dropsy, Wlod l a Stomach. « t c , tro oured by OR. MILES1 NEW HEART CURE. A new discovery by ttao eminent Indiana Bpociallot. A. F. Davis, Silver creek, Nob., alter taking four bottles of H E A R T C I B E felt better thanhohadfortwelTO years. ">'ur thirty years troubled with Heart Disease; two bottles of DR. MILES' HEART CURE cured mo.-Lori Logan, Buchannn, Mich." E. D. Sf.itson, V.'nya Station, Ga, baa taken DR. MILES' HEART CURE fnr Heart trouble with Krcnt results. Mrs. lie Bflr, Fitehbiirjt, Mich., was ill for 15 years with Heart Disease, bad to hiro house help, lived on liquid food; used Or. Mlfos' Heart Cure end all pains left her; constant use cured her. Fin© Illustrated book FREE at druppists or address Dr.Miles' Medical Co.,EJkhart,lnd. Sold by I-' A. SiUfU'r. Ar. H o w * - . ! C i t y 1 } • -i •,':, ' l l . ^ i 1 i i i : ' . 1 C i r m u l l i i i j . i I - ; •.» . , - -•;, j - . j n . ; i ' ]>> •,-•> • • • K V V T V i l ; : \ , ••! i n r i r .. i 1 » '•'•'>'< \< '\^\ » 1' I i i ) I ' a i i o c r ; i ! . - i - n v • I t r ; n i i ^ i i c M u - e u ( I I M I K ! l , ' ; r - ' i d s a n d 1 i f : • ( > : : > c i i t ^ . -"1 1 <• 1 1 1 : - . A I ' a s n i j r i r n f i \ i n M ; n k i : ; . i . ' h > - ! ' ; ' ! ' < • : I S ' i i i t . - : - J I • i i u r l l i w 1 - ( > ' ! n ; n > i i i ! s . I A m l r n i i i H A n r • w i t l i 1 lii> < h i . j ; « i \ « P r » l ' l i r l i i < r ; i i i » j . A i ' , t \ i r ; • • ; . - i l l • \ i ; i ( • 1 • . • • • : > \ I , ; i ] i i i | » I n I ' m ! - • I l i i r l i w f , v . , . I , . . , . | , | r . M n > | ; i j u t , , ) | ; i , ^ ; , , , ' I " ( • - . . A r i - * . ( f I i - i n n ! ' 1 • ! i v I ' : . : v . i - , • ( . ' i t \ i - » l l ' i ' . v i : , i > J i i - l ; i l i i i i i t u I V ' I . - l v i > : i !:•! i ' ' , ' , ' < • • 1 i v I . Y I : \ I I , 1 , 1 N 1 i n ' 1 1 v 1 : 1 . 1 - " \ ' i > : \ T l i ! « i ( ; : : l : - 1 > - I - | • • ! - \ \ w 1 ( • : i ! l l ( i i ' ( , . r > l V " l i i J ) i : i n ' t " I '•'! 1 ' - L < v , 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 _' l i e - 1 1 : I \ i > " T r a i l . - I i 1 ; : ' . •• 1 1 m i n i C : i p i i l > I ' d i ; I | ] 1 . ' , ( L . | , S " I ;;, t i l . , 1 H ' l 1 : ' . ' " i I ' M . ' ' :''/"• | > . l ; K u r M : i n : .; •!• ; n • ] ' l ' i . 1 , > t -•• 1 i t y . ', "•'•(• a m . •"•: i . ' i , 1 1 1 . '':'',"' [ • . i n I J .; 1 i i l , a > I ; • < • > ' I ' h / i i r c . i 1 - i n M : 1 1 1 i > • ' . ' • K u r 1 ' l ; ; i 1 ! L - v u i \ . M i n i l \ ] • ! - ! ; • ; • , t •".'' a i n | - ' ' l | ' A f t l N K n y d J i - ; " • ' ; ( , 1 ; [ , I ' . ' " l [ . , |, "> >l, 1 1 ) s ! ' I ' - l i ' . I f . . ! . \\ i n . ' i , 1 ! . A - i t . t , - I i i <•. 1 ' r l f i i v . ' i i . ( - . . I ' A . l l i . ^ i 1 ' ; . ( i r ; i i ' i | U i i i t i i N . I run opening uj) the Finest Stock of C1Urt4ts for shown in Dexter. w<M\r, ever Do T^ot l U a t I atu still in the BUSINESS AT •PINCKNEY, And that I carry a large stock of FUNE1UL SUPPFIES. ELLEGftNT FUJICPM'- C W IT! 'ftTTEHDANCE. Come Early and Make Your Choice. These ^'oods ary frol^i the best looms, importeiL and domestic. They will be sold for a reasonable profit, and I guarantee the (it of every ^arment. COME AND SEE THESE GOODS. A^ KANE, DEXTEX, MICH. MERCHANT TAILOR, GRAF BROS". OLD STAND. ATTENTION I Pure Drugs and Medicines. Fine Toilet Soaps, Combs, Brushes Fancy Goods and Perfumery. - V ' /NORTH MICH I RAILWAY. 1 CHAIHS FUTM3HC0 WH.'N NEEDED. iu G, N. PLIMPTON. Act on a new prtaclplo-- regnlatc tho liver, atomtcti 8oa bowois through ttu ntrxtt. DB. HaB8r Paxa bll t t D axa jpadily cure billousoMi, torpid liver and constlpt- Hon. Smillwt, UdeH mirerti SOdoM at LjOwe^t Lfiyincj Pricey. I B O O H S ! B O O K S ! SEE THEM. 25C BOOKS FOR IOC. in sets at PRICES that DEFY COMPETITION. I also have A Complete Stock of GROCERIES. -When in neod of anything in our liiu*. give mo a CM 11. "Will ho casi'ii to jLcive you prices at any time Thanking you for all past favors, and soliciting a share of your gc in tlu* future, I remain. «- Yours Truly, Tinu- Table. In r:> N'oTTnT. S :<>.-> , \ . . M . .-.-!l> P . M . I r a v r H n n i h u i f f J i l . li!:.^l A. >C \ V . V . H i t K S , . V p - i i t . \ V . H . I ' . K N N l ' . T l . l i . !'. A . , I' I f i l l ) . (> Sold by F, F. A. S1GLER. Scientific American Agency for 0AVIAT8, TRADE MARKS, DESIGN PATENTS, COPYRIGHTS, etcJ For information and free Tlnndhook wrttft to MINN \ CO., 3»n IIUOAHWAV. NBW Yi>RK. OMest hureku for serurmu patents In America. Kvery patent taken mil by us I* hrowuht. hofons the puhlie l>r a notice wven free of eliwge In tne teat olroul»tlon of ntiy scientific paper in _ . . 1 8ppl«a<lldlr illustratoil. No Intellifent - b» without It. Weekly 93.01) « 5eor- month* A.trtrwi MOfTfA^CO. 3 « l broadway, New York City, v'm To Preserve The richness, color, and beauty 01 il.u hair, the gn-jiitest care is necessary, much liarm being done by the 'use of worthless dressings. To be sure of having H lirst-ciuss arfi<'li\ ask your <ini^- yisr or fKufuiiiiT for A y e r ' s H u i r Vl.j»or. It is absolutely superior To any oilier ]M-epani!io]i of the Uiinl. I t restore.- the original color ami fullness to Imir wlnrh IIMS liecouie. thin, faded, or gray. I t Ufi-ps tiie scalp cool, moisf, atul free from dandruff. U heals itching humors, prevents baldness, and imparts to THE HAIR a silk«n textun; and Jasl.iny fragrance. JJo toilet can h« eousidereil coujjiletd without this most popular and elegant of all liair-iire.ssinys. "My hair be^an turning gray and falling out wlic.u I was about 25 years of aye. I have lately beun usin^ Ayer's Hair Vigor, and it is causing a new <.'rowr.li of liair of the natural color"— It. J . Lowry, Jones Prairie, Texas. "Over a year ago I had a severe fever, ami when I recovered, my hair began to fall out, and what little remained turned gray. I tried various remedies, but without success, till at last I began to USE Ayer's Hair Vigor, and now my hair is growing rapidly and is restored to its original color." — Mrs. Annie Collins, ]>i'_'llt()!l, MllSS. "I have used Ayor's Hair Vigor for nearly five years, and my hair is moist, glossy, and in an excellent state of pres. ervation. I ani furry years old, and have ridden the plains for twenty-live years."—Win Henry Ott, alias "Mustang Bill," Newcastle, Wyo. Ayer's Hair Vigor WASHINGTON LETTER. ( F r o m m i r Ui-'_'ul;ii'!.'Hrrcr|i(iinlrht j Washington, April 28, 18015. Will bonds he issued to secure iH'old to meet the continued demand on the Treasury for k'old? That question continues to be asked just as frequently as during t'.ie last .few weeks of the Harrison administration, and an authoritashape after President Cleveland and his cabinet returns from the World's Fair. A special agent has been sent to the Territory armed with full authority to settle the disturbances then1. * Amoiijif the small batch of appointments made by President Cleveland before he left W ton to attend the naval review and l ] j s o f o f thrtif tive answer is still lacking ^^ ith-1 <,1Vs.smen~L. F . McKinney, of out entering into t h e question of X(-w Hampsliire to bo minister to individual opinion as to whether ou^lit or ought not to be issued the impression is general here that bonds will be issued; but impressions, whether general or individual, are not always corroborated by official acts. About/the only thing that can be positively Columbia; T. L. Thompson, of California, to be minister to Brazil, and J. M. Wiley, of New York to be consul at Bordeaux, Franc— and Messrs If. F. Dimock, of N. Y.; Don JM. Dickinson of Mich.; J. \V. Doan of 111.; Fitzhugh Lee. of Ya.; and J. "NV. Paddock, of stated on the subject is, that no j N v l ) r u s k a t ( ) 1 ) e ( - ) V l , n i m e n t ( 1 ibonds will be issued for a week to j m . t o , . s {)f t ] ] e U n i o n p a c i t i c come, simply because President Cleveland and Secretary Carlisle are on their way to Chicago t > open the "World's Fair, and will; -r^ j m s \x,vn not return until next week. Pubway company. Washington without the officeseekers has a strange appearance, so quiet around the "White House and the offices of Galvanized Steel Barb Wire 82.60. 11 Painted Steel Barb Wire 82.20, r--TEEPLE & CADWELL. To My many Friends and Patrons. Having bought out the . . . i • • '"i"1 nouse uuu me omces oi naving oougniout rue MA LE^AATI beuassiinneessss froorrmmeerrliyy oowwnneeda obyy Floyd hi* opinion sustains tiie aumims-1 ., , -, ,. -, , 4 , T> T . „_ '', , . , , T , , 1M , p / ,. . tiie heads or departments, only Keason I intend to stay with you and 1 would like a snare of tPation in its refusal to accept gold from wall street upon condione of which—Secretary Smith—j trade, is at present in Washington, for a your tions not exacted by bankers i n ! , » -, . , . J couple or days one migiit suppose any other section or tiie country. « -, . ", '. . J ' : a runeral to be m piogivss. As A senator, who althougli op-, s o o n flJ. t h e p r e s i a e n t : a l train j)osed politically to Presikent | s t a i . t e d for \ e \ v York t h e otfice- Clevelaml is his personal friend, j s,,«,].f-n,s disapoared as if by magic, and who has discussed the Hnau- j ^Vh.-ri- thvy wt-nt only they can cial situation with him, *ai.l i:i a i w\\ j n l t t ^ l t t h e y w i U lje" l j a c k as Mr. Cleveland j Prepared by Dr.J. C. Ayi-rfc Co.,-Lowell, Ua«. p r i v a t e fOUVerSatlon I " M V IU\ p r e s - i a , , a j bold uy I>nit;giBtb i.vcii wiiert; l x a_,ui Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat- J cnt business conducted for MOOERATC FEES. < OUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. S. PATENT OFFICE' sion is that the administration a i l , | t\]t, nit<ml>..-vs (,f his cabinet will endeavor to bankers of t h e country to their gold at the disposal of the Treasury and that it will'continue to pay out gold for all classes of ihave dropped out of the race sonn persuade the! return as certain is as death and taxes. A thorough-bred ofHceseekrr never tunies loose, no matter how often'lie is disapointed, anil all but the thoroughbreds COLL/IRS 1 WHO! L\ !S. n-otes presented, silver certificates exempted, of course, just [an,d we can secure patent in less time thau those? 1 ,, , . . , ., •. \ . .i remote from Washington. % \ a s a t p r e s e n t , W i t h t i l e h o p e s t!l! lt <• Send model, drawiiiij or photo., with descrip-? j , . •, .,, l •, .-. j t i o n . We advise, if paientable o r not, tree of j i t i i e t i d e W i l l SOO11 t l l l ' l l a n d t i l e S charge. O u r fee not d u e till palent is secured. ^ , . . -, -, -, \ A PAMPHLtT, " H o w to Obtain P a t e n t s , " vvith# t r e a s u r y b i ' ^ U l t i ) f l ' . ' c l l l l l U i l l t i ' g o i d ! cost of same in t h e L'. S. a n d foreign countries ? < . -T „ , , . „ ., , . S s e n t f r e e . A d d r e s s , \ a g a i n . ' I t t h . J l t p o l i c y I f l l l s . a u d i t J Q B A I S N O W & C O I J [becomes ap])arant that th>> eutiiv gold reserve fund of the treasury will lie exaustetl, I l)elie\-c that Mr. Cleveland wil), instead ot"' issuing bonds, call an innn-nlifite extra session of congress and throw u|MIL it the resposibiilty of devising financial relief. I know that he even now thinks OL? doi ng so. and would have issued a [.:wiamation last week calling an »•>;- tra session, to meet in May, had it not been for his belief tli'it a nvijority in both house and senate would pass a bill for the free coinage of silver, as its idea o[ what the country needs. Mr. Cleveland is more strongly opposed to free coinage than ever."' Council for the brotherhood . f, ! engineers, confidently expected tn ' have made arguments in the appeal case involving the imprisoiii ment of James Leimon. an engin- 1 eer, for contempt in -refusing -o obey the orders of the cc.nrr, u:i- j ! del" the wiilelv iliscusseil T o l d o i i 'decision of .Fudge Ilic]\S, before j 1 the U. 8. Supreme court this ! I week, but tiie court had arranged ! its program, which made to.hiy :the last upon which argument i could be made at this session, be- | fore the arrival of the lawyers in J charge of the appeal. Conse- ! i;uentlv the appeal will have to uo ! over to the Oct\ber term. | The court of claims lias derided •tli.it the Delaware Indians arc r\\- '. titled tt> one-thit'ttM'iith of the ; iuoii"y to be ]iaid h\ \\\o govern- ! meut for the Cherokee strip. Two 'delegations of Cherokee* have been here this week, one :••> talk with the. secretary of the interior about the recent disturbances in ti me ago. • • fLm m% | _ | p^ • • \ # ^% M |Y| r H R t YS YOU WILL FIND us always ready and willing to wait on you and we will guarantee our prices to be as cheap 'is the cheapest. We intend to carry ALL KINDS OF MEAT that can be sold in a town of this size. ^Ve w'll take Butter and Eggs in exchange for meat and pay the highest price for the same. We also pay the highest price for HIDES, PELTS, AND TALLOW. F. E. WRIGHTDr, HuHiplirt*v»' fe>|irfillci« an.' Mkutifitally and llj i>iv|iart-d Kt-mtdu's. UMCI tor years in V.rivati' practice uuil for over thirty years by the jx.'opk' with t'litlro suewss. Evtc> slugle Specltlc a f»ixH?ial ovirc for the disease named. Thi l t l t !rnKinK vuivitiK They ouri> wltliout i!rn>;KinK. vuivitiK or the system ami aro in f«vt aiul ikt(i tlio sun creinn i of flu- \ \ i»r)d. 1 —Fevei's, Congestions, Inflnrnnintl"ii8 . yi—Worm*, Worm Ft-vrr, WUrni ("ulk-.... 3 — T e c t b i n g ; C"lii\ crying, Wnki'fulncss 4—Disiri lien, <-f CliiMreti 'ii^Adults t—(udtfliN, CoMs, I'.roiii'liltls S—Neurnljiin, Tnothai-hc, Kuivarlu1 9 - I l e u d i i c h c M , M<'k HeailaflK', VtTtino.. I U—Dyspomia. r.ilioiisnt'ss, Cnnsti;>ntlr>n I1 - S u p ^ i ' c s s c d o r P n i n f n l P«'vio<l». • 1 2 - W b i t f N . 1'w> l-ioi'usc ivrfods 13—Crnii|), lifirynuitis. Hoarsenisn 1 l - ! S a l t K l i c u m , Kr.ysli>olns. V.ruyU 15—H lion in nl i s m , Hiuumatio l'ains 1 6 - ^ I a l f i r i a , Chills, Fovi-r ntul Atuir 1 9 - C ' R ( a r r b , Influonzn, Cold lu the Horul. .'i-5 '25 '20-\Vhoopiiiff 42»-Kidm>y a S - X f T v o u s Debility 1«<><> 30-t'riimi-y \ \ cuknoss, W. tMnp p, d .'ii IHMI'IIKEVS1 WITCH liAZEIi OIL, "The INh' OiiUi»f»l."-Trinl SJ/r.'.'.' it-. *»•>-.!. | I v o r » ' t i l p c i t m i - l n i l i v p V S ' J l f D . f O . . I l l I I 1 3 Wllllniu S t . . \ n n n l ! K . S P E C I F l C S . T . i r . . J I n v o r . t i v e Ai?G E n i ' c l i n WAdMlNGTON, D. C. M-nti^n BY USING BY USING SILURIAN SPRING WATER. NATURE'S GREATEST ] I erful I I ^F ^ " barrels —retaini:1^ a ^ J J|% ^^ of its duriiy anU <;«. _ live ppwers. 5M2 APlALGtOK FBROEOEK. KDid>2Mpe^pSsiaJ,>R<la<r .iKr u!reTr. trouSTes immediate.y relieved and cured by its use. It is a mild alterative, purifies the blood, renews strength and energy. Endorsed and recommended by che physicians of America. SILURIAN MINERAL SPRING Co,, g WAUKCSHA, WISCONSIN, Z is paper. IF NOT, DOES YOUR HORSE? HOOVER'S ' SENSIBLE IRISH COLLAR. Bip«rlor t« ••T otk»r mitt. Xt jour d«»Ur de*t a tk*« t«ad t« • • for fall i• fora»tIon b*fbr« b«jiag. W. H. HOOVER, New Berlin, A crs rsw iso3 rwwis SESS crni. ion of FLOWER SEEDS _ 9 « E D O L L A R 2OO FREE! EVERY HOUR EOPLE JRCHA3IN3 RETTY ICTURES SUOUU) ALWAYS! (\>ys:'I,T A u l " " p a r a l l e l e d O f f e r b y mm 4 i l < 1 - K H t H l > l l x h t ' t l u n i l K t \ i ' i i h U ' P u h l N h l i i f f l l o u * r ! T". i * « ' : i « i l y i ' ; i r n i . ' i l t i v ; n i v o n e o f ^ i r •. x in :iny I ' a r t i H : i n ' o > H I I I r v , w h o i s w i l l i i n . r t>> w n r k i i n i u - - l l i r l a t m r i - i i i r l i : a i n i j i n ' i i v m ! . M n i V i l ' t n n i n o r i - k w l : ; i t i v e r . W e t i r ; n n m i ; <-i <mi>it>:t-. >i> i i i . i t >>>u c a n i ; : \ f ; ' , f h i i - i i u ' . " :t :;-i.k '. \ v j ; ' i i , . n : , \ i ( i>L > Prof. Hamilton's CHEMICAL EYE SALVE, A positive cure for all diseases of the eye. Thousands who have used this wonti-rful eye remedy and U>ea cured are always rosdy a n i quick to recommend it. Weak and Sore Eyes, Granulations of the Lids and Inflammation in Every Stage yi«.Mi promptly to Us great curative properties. PRICE 25 CEMTS. PROF. R. L HAMILTON'S CALIFORNIA INDIAN OINTMENT >riu\ rer.iiiiy f >r the fullowirie •<• a u i a / t i l r r v r t l i i l _' o ; , i v , : i u ' : i : V ' Y M a : . . j , , • -:ar: a; \,>ll a n . Quinsy or Swollen Throat.Scrofulous Affections of the Skin and Giands, Chilblains. Frozen Limbs. Burns and Scalds. Sprains. Bruises, Wounds, Piles, Salt Rheum. Fever Sores. Scild Head. etc.. etc., and all emotions ot the Head and fhek. Broken Breasts. So-e Nipples, SwelJng of the Glands. Ringworms. Barbe-'s itch. Chapped Hands. So re or Chapped Lips. Tan. Sunburn, Bites and Stings of Bees and lns«ct«, Plmules on the Face, etc.. etc. PRICE 23 AND UO CEKTS. ! ! „ • . f ' } • • ) " i i . . i . v n i . i i ' i ' i i n i f ! " - a r c > w r i ' - - i ! i i : i ! i i ' - : ; i . i i i r . A : : v d i i r c a n r : m t i i e ) > 1 1 s - " . 1 1 « • ^.•- l i o i i r • M i . . ^ ' » u . . . n u l i i f r y l t < > t i i i : : ^ i - i - c I j l l l i i a : : l u ! . ! i - i i u ~ « \ v ' U i ' i i H i n ' t i ;•, \ . ) c : ; i i i ; a . r i - ! \ t : i : , i t r v : i i i * • ! > • : - • i n < » . a - : : i - M > ;i* o ! i r i ' l \ fladd prices. a.ck's V V . SPECIAL OFfE?,: ILL nRST-:^SW0RKGUARA!HtfcO. nJ.tr, Thi- l^uo-n, l>n H0WELL. M1CF1. liulian Tt^n-itory. an 1 tlu> o t i v r to • tnlk nn>nrv \viti\ I'm-lo S a m ' s w\u : , ... J rt^s^utativtvs. Nt^unly savins to ,; know just how this, money b u s i - • .-" IU'SS is t o bo arran<40il. b u t as COM- i AHOTHtH 6REAT0FFER ss h a s votoil'tiu' monoy it will \ ^'./.'-"-JI•/-"'; "^' tlif « h t . h « • • o f f e r , «ri" l l n 1 i . i v < > ! rv.'-ii VTI-MXTI. T t i f s 1 ^n^<\ ti1 i .." C.l "r • DC O U S ^ S ,-n,l The l.iutU'*' \*«H(V f. n.-»ntiiniipfii«iior«hoir» One <i1» ! • .. s< t « i v iiir i i i . V v k " f l U n « < t r i m l v t ; v a j x r r - U p 111 M i l k ^iU1 M.U . i u j , ^ u M,.;>KL A. CO.. «? l'.rW l»Uc«, New York. A 4 A Q O worth of lovely Music for Forty 7K 1 1 I ^ T Cenls*. consisting of liX> i»aj--»-H U l l W full sl/eSluTt Music of tin- brightest, Hvt'Ilest anil most i>oi>nl:ir scloi-tit'iis, hoth vival juul lnstrunu'tual, «otti-n ui> in the most eU'Kiint inaiituT, iinlmiiut; fmir lartrcsi/c PortniltA, ftotU'u up in iho mo>t tUgiUit u m a - ner, viz.: CAJtMENCITA. the Spanish Dancer, PADEREWSKI, the Great Pianist, AOELINA PATTI and Mrs. 0I0N BOUCICAULT. ADDRKSS ALL OnpKJU TO TRK KEW VOKK Ml S1C1L ECHO CO., Broadway Theatre. Funding, New i'orfc aty. CANVASSERS* WANTTU*. REGULATE THE : STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS, \ PURIFY THE BLOOD. j A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR \ Indtfcittlom BtUou»nci»,'IIe«dmchc, Con«tl« J put ton, Oy*pcp»la, Chronic Liver Trouble*, • lHzzlncms Bail Complexion, »»y»cntcry, J Offtnulvc Urciitli, and all dU©rder» g/" the • Siomuch, l.ivcr and Howcl*. t Ki]\".ns Tnbuk'8 contain notbitu? injurious to • the most lU-lieato constitution. Pleasant to take. • safe, rffectuiU. Give Immediate relitt. I Sold by druggists. A trial bottle sent by mail t on receipt of 15 cents. Addresi \ THE RirANS CHEMICAL CO. | 10 srRUCE STUEET, NEW YORK CITY. | - i i m « , , t t i r t t i J TI • • • * * * • * * * • » * ginckncit L. ANDREWS, Puh. MICHIGAN •"•=•"•5=53 ••HOSPITALITY which includes the .whole human race is not desirable," bays the great American snob, Ward McAllister. What is hospitality, (pray, Mr. McAllister? Get theo to the Bedouins and learn the definition of a word whose significance is as unknown in thy New York as is that of charity. THERE is said to be a conspiracy under way having for its object the prevention of the sale at the world's lair of peanuts in the shell. 3t will be disastrous. The chances are that the plain people who now eat peanuts audibly and leave behind them a trail of debris will reject the new idea as the fad of some gastronomic dude. MORE SOCIAL_ SINGING, 8ADLY NEEDED IN AMERICAN HOME LIFE. SoloUU We Have in Plenty. But Our People Do Not Understand t o a - certtxt Vocal Music—Our l'oor Taste in Songs. will soon be glutted. No matter. It should be so. The sooner the bettor. The knowledge will be gained. It can then uotne in for mutual advantage to others. A HOWLIXG lunatic happened to board a train upon which Helen Gould and Mrs. Russell Sage were passengers, and as he refrained from molesting them they did not faint Hie two are now spoken of as heroines, showing how greatness is occasionally thrust upon people who must in modesty be surprised at the rratuity. . SUICIDES, like fires, seem to have their cycles. Every despondent man and woman should paste in his or her hat the words which Napoleon spoke to a person who said he would avoid a certain situation by blowing out his brains. "Yes, I can do that,'1 said the emperor, "but those who wish me well could not profit by it. and those who wish me harm would be pleased." EVERY time producers of any arti. ele combine and eliminate the element of competition their first assurance is that they have not formed a trust Just as consumers are feeling; glad to know this prices go up. Of course this is no sign that the men in the combination intend to deceive, but the unfailing" regularity of the coincidence is apt to shake popular faith. Now is the time when the farmer might be expected to give second thought to au argument for better country roads. With the wheels of his wagon up to their hubs in mud, Ihe beauties of the antiquated polltax system of road-makingr, whereby the man who can tell the m o t and largest stories and do the least work is reckoned the best man on the job, must appear beautifully less. THE story is told that explorer? along the Nile have unearthed a plow of modern shape, a telescope and a photograph camera, the evidence being indisputable that the articles are at least 6,000 years old. This is a fairly good story. It might have been advantageously rounded out by adding to the collection a nickel-inthe- slot machjne, a type writer and a talantograph/ but then it will do as It is. COTTON seed !• becoming as important a commercial article as cotton itself, with fair prospects of exceeding in value the older staple. Cotton seed oil is a wholesome article of diet; the meal is a superior stock food; the hull is a very valuable fertilizer, and as though, this were not sufficient, it has been found to yield a substance which can be used to manufacture a superior waterproof garment, rubber boots and all that •ort of thing. RtTLES governing race courses are beyond the ken of ordinary mortals. A jockey at the Bay District track complained that he had been struck by the starter's whip, showing the bruises to substantiate his *torj, and with what seemed an'unreasonable spirit requested a cessation of lashing. The result was that h« was ruled off altogether, alony witto •uch relatives as had 'dared to strengthen his protest. The starter was supplied with a now whip. THE misguided Cuban filibusters are arranging for another raid on the gem of the Antilles with headquarters at Key West. As a means of working off superfluous energy and getting killed if captured these filibustering- enterprises are great, but as an assistance to Cuba they are doleful failures. Some time the Cnited States may send an official expedition down there composed of men in blue uniforms, but until that time Cuba is better ott without these cutthroat gangs of patriots. THE London Lancet advises visitors to the world's fair to drink no water that has not been boiled. The advice ought to be universal in its application. Water to drink is never absolutely safe until it has been boiled. This truth has been known even to Celestial John for centuries, and this is one of the reasons vrhy ho can sleep in a nailed-up dry jjoods box and not be smothered. If ho poisons his blood with impure air he takes good care that no poison enters that blood through his stomach. Within the last few years there has been an increase in the number of organizations of young1 men, or of youngf men and young women, who combine for the study of vocal music. They stand drill on certain fixed numbers, on the principle of the young piano pupil who is taught so many "pieces" for so much money. These numbers are for performance, either public or private. There is no drill fitting the pupil,..for social musical recreation. As aJr~ulc it would be too late in life fin^stion instructions to most members. That would be too much like hard work. As a consequence, no one can carry his part, nor can he explore new fields. His musical employment is always at the grammar, never sitting down to enjoy the reading of a book in that language. Of all the people who can sing to-day, how many are fitted to take part, off hand, from music, in a requested glee, madrigal, or pact song? There are quite a number.but these do not amuse themselves in that way. As soon as they show ability they veer toward the professional side. They are only heard after due rehearsal, with chosen fellows, and not socially. Xow, why is this? It is certainly not from want of ability iu Atnericaus. It cannot be from want of appreciation of the delights of music. It cannot always be because of the , pursuit of tho dollar. It must be j from want of thought, and from igno- ' ranee of what can be. ! In the English language, even j without including translations of ] groat nitwit, there is more .material, old and new, for good vocal enjoyment, than any other language? can bo'ist of in the world. A casual party of ladies and gentlemen, if they are able and will take the trouble, can lind no greater amusemtMit than to run over at a moment's notice the old madrigal, "Xow is the Month of Maying,'1 the modern "On the Sea." or "Farewell to the Forest" of Mendelssohn; or Sullivan's ••(), Hush Thee. My B«be." A party of men only. over, their cigars if necessary, should be interested in Mendelssohn's "Comitat"' or Hatton's "Village Blacksmith.-1 This is social music, ami for music's sake not money's. This is not "Sing something for iw." but --Let us sing something." We often hear the latter, but how is it carried out? .Surely not by such parties as we hoar yowiing along the streets at nights. They are as uneducated in music as an infant scholar in advanced theology, says the Philadelphia Times. The training is lacking. We do not have because we do not know. The (Jerman passes a pleasant evening around the social board of his Sing Vei-ein. singing more for enjoyment than for music's advancement: but he gets his social training. The Englishman does likewise in other ways. We were greatly amused one afternoon on an ocean liner, a C'unarder, having equal proportion of British and American patrons. There was a small party of young men with enforced idleness. They drew around the piano witli a Briton at the keys, After several solos something social was proposed. They could not agree. What one would propose the others knew nothing of. The Americans did nut instance anyone musical'number of English origin outside of music hall melodies, nor any distinctly American, as they could have done if they had mentioned Stephen 0. Foster's "Come Where My Love Lies Dreaming," Root's "Music in the Air,1* or even have followed the load of negro minstrelsy. Our young men whom we hear upon the street? at night follow the latter example. Xot being able to find any common ground, the British Mile suggested old-fashioned, simple rounds. Not one Amei'iean could carry his part in "Three Blind Mice." Then something patriotic was suggested, "(iod Save the (^ueen" and* "America"1 boing identical, it was thought hove was ground for unity. But the words differed. The Americans knew the air, though but one verse of their wording. Ic was then suggested that tho social element be dropped and that the sides be, divided and listen alternately one to the other. The Britishers gave "Kulo Britannia,'1 which Dr. A me has made musically effective, and called for "Yankee Doodle."— Not one American knew tho words, though they could play it. "Hail Columbia"1 fared no better. Only two lines nf the words <»mld '.»e secured at short notice. Thorp, are many young men learning part singing to-day with more or less ability. As soon as at all effective they call themselves this or that "qnariette"' and i£sm> a card "Kniraycmonts Taken, M Tho market, -for A HARDY 'POSSUM. He Ket'uaeit to Remain Dead and t ontlnuftt to KM Joy Himself. In the bottom of a barrel down on South Water street calmly reposes a 'possum with a history, announces the Chicago Herald. His sleek,wellfed appearance gives no indication of tho hard times he bad when a resident of the suburbs of Ashkum, in Kgypt, III, U. S. A. In November, l.syo, he was waylaid by a small boy with a shotgun. His inanimate form was thrown into a box with a lot of dead rabbits and shipped to K. C. Keichwald & Brother. Chicago. On his arrival here he was hung up by the tail to the awning frame in front of the store and remained there for nearly a week. At the end of that time one of tho j salesmen thought he detected signs I of life in the little fellow. He ac- • cordingly took him inside, washed j the blood out of his eyes and gave him a warm place near the stove. In a few days the little animal was all right, but one day he disappeared. The other morning1 one of the men brought down a barrel of sweepings from the loft on the fifth floor. He proposed burning them up in the. cannon stove on the main floor. Tho first handful or two burned all right and the man reached down to tho bMtom of the barrel for a double armful. His hands came together on tho sleek and shiny coat of the lost gentleman from Ashkum. His discovery cleared up a good many mysteries that have developed during his two years1 residence in Chicago. Mr. Reiohwald now knows who selected his finest boxes of strawberries last spring, whoato his blue-ribbon celery from Kalamazoo, who ate the finest bananas in the cellar, who ate the pineapples. the pears, cherries, i}Tii]>es. onions and other delicacies which bis firm had been missing from time to time. One of the employes, who formerly slept on the second floor, who declared that ho had fallen over a boar or a dog or some other large animal one night last summer, is now willing to believe that the animal is not quite as large as he thought it was and is being, guyed unmercifully for refusing to sleep in the store,, any longer. ANECDOTES OF FANNY KEMBLE She Hud Plenty of «;<>iiiu>t. Hut- Her Man* uers Were Fearfully Tart. Mrs. Kemblo was singularly intolerant of the personal homage naturally called forth by her brillant genius. Especially was this the case in her later years, when her fame as a reader was filling tho land. The story is told in the Boston Transcript of how a young girl, tho daughter of an eminent clergyman of Boston, when Mrs. Kenible was giving a series of readings in that city, prevailed upon her father to take her to call upon her idol. Tho lady happened to be in a bad- humor that day, and received her visitors in stony silence. Tho young girl, too, was striken dumb by rinding herself in tfiat august presence, and her father, by way of excusing her speerhlossness, remarked that his daughter was so awed by presenting herself before Mrs. Kemblo that she was unable to speak. ••sir,"1 said the majestic Funny, rising, "Your daughter, you tell jiu>, has nothing to say, and I certainly hav© nothing, so I will bid you both good morning.'1 Something on the same style was her remark to a prominent Philadelphia literary man who eajled one day to see her on business. She was in one of her gracious moods '• that day and talked so brilliantly and genially that her visitor was i thoroughly fascinated. When he arose to leave ho remarked that that ; was the first time he had ever had \ the pleasure of calling upon Mrs. : Kemble and he hoped that it would ; not he the last. Up rolled the thunder cloud at once and hid the sun- | shine. "There are a few persons in the world, sir, that I am willing, to sen once a year. There are a few others that I would like to see once a month. The j*f?stof mankind I prei for not to see at all. Good morning, i sir. : Wasn't fteal Anyhow. I • "It is curious how luck will run,'1 said H. K. Davirs, at the Lindcll. J "This morning I went down to tho Merchants1 exchange on somo business, and, as I was going up the steps I picked up as pretty a diamond ring as it has ever been my fortune to rtai across. It was u beauty; weighed two carats at least. I put it on mv linger and it fitted me us if it belonged there. I took it off to examine it again, and just at that moment -"' "The owner caino along?"' said ono of the party. "No. I woke up.1'—St. Louis (ilobe-Democrat. such, wares, if- the supply continues, in your ledger. l>UUke. Maiuigrr — I don't like your entry in that sirene. .Actor—W»il!, I don't like my entry JAPANESE Will Save You. HHii** aa nneeww aanndd ccoommpplleettee ttrreeaattmmeenntt,, ccoonsist ing of Suppositories, Ointment in Capsules Ulio Ointment in Box)and Pills. An absolute aod guaranteed cure for Pile* of whatever kind or decree. External, Internal, Blind or Bleedinr, Itching. Chronic, Recent or Hereditary, and many other diseases and female weak. nesses; it is always a great benefit to the genetal health. The first discovery of a medicalcure rendering an operation with the knife unnecessnaeryv ehre rbeaefetenr . knoTwh ins toR efamile.d y• «•<h» aPs" Ku, six {orij.oo- sent by mail prepaid on re. ceipt of price, why sufler from this terrible disease when you can gel a guaranteed remedy? JOSEPH R. HOFFLIN & CO., Druggist, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. +•••••••••••••••••••+•+• A WRITTEN GUARANTEE Positively civen by The Japanese Remedies Co. to each purchaser of six boies, ^ when purchased at one tine, to refund <, the $500 paid if not cured. Iiiiiiiiiifiimiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiyg &WESTI | EXTBHCTS 8 w* THE CREHT KIN CURU! FOR 1 Eczema, Salt Rheum,t ElB£ Worm, Scald Head, Old Sores. | ALL SKIN DISEASES I AXD ITCH1SO PILES POSITIVELY CURED. Price, 25 cts. per Box j; At all Druggist* or maliad on receipt of Prtet PRIOR MEDICINE CO.,! J MIDDLETOWNs N. Y. t ?•••••»•»»»•••••••»•••••){ K R E Unexcelled in purity, strength and fina flavor. Insist upon your grocer supplying you with tba Bruce & West Brand of Extracts. Not genuine without our trade mark on label. PHCPAIICD • ¥ TNC == Bruce & West Mfg. Co. = CLEVELAND, O. ' SS DONT SUFFER WITH THAT CORN LIEBIG'S CORN CURE. When you can have immediate relief, a per* feet, speedy, and pcrmanent cure without p*in or soreness, and a remedy which dries instantly and s o i l s nothing by using. For the en. tire removal of hard or •oft Corns, Calluses and Booious And other indurations of the akin. Cure Guaranteed or Money Returned. 25c at Drug Stores, Mulled for 30c. J. R. HOFFLIN S CO. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. I Dr. Taft's A8THMALIIE contains no opium ->r other anodyne, but destroys the specillc aBthmayoison in the blood, givetso. night's sweet sh>ep and CL'KEN STHMA V11 receipt or name and Post-office address we mail trial bottle and prove to you that fao that you need uot neglect your buaunew or nit up | all eight gawping for breath for fear of ffti Ifor sale by all d i FREE ASTHMALENE will and does cure asthma OR. TAfT BROS. MEDICINE CO., ROCHESTER, N. Y NONE NICER. CHOCOLATES COCOAS 5 WORTH STREET.NEWYORK C I T Y . 1893. IMPROVED EUREKA i WILL stand warm water and sun heat without injury. Made from roanila stock, very strong and durable. This pail is WOUND, therefore SEAMLESS, and very light. WAR. RANTED NOT TO LEAK OR WATERSOAK. Are tasteless, and will stand any fair ordinary usage. The strong iron hoops, top and bottom, protect the inside as well as the outside edges of the pail. Packed in subs tan. tial wooden crates, one-half dozen in each. Not excelled foT dairy purposes.. The leading Paper Pail in market. For sale by the Jobbing1 Trade. Insist on your grocer supplying you with the "Eureka" Paper Pail and take ao oilier. MANUr*CTUHtB BY DIMOCK, GOULD 4 CO.. MOLIHC, ILL, \ SCORCHER BICYCLES. POSITIVELY HIGHEST POSSIBLE GRADE. .STRONQ. WELOLESS Pneumatic Tires, $150.00. BRETZ & CURTIS MFG. COPHILADELPHIA, PENN. erman THE FIN DE SIECLE GIRL. Two Bottles of German Syrup •cured me of Hemorrhage of the Lungs when other remedies failed. I am a married man and, thirty-six years of age, and live with my wift and two little girls at Durham, Mo. I have stated this brief and plain so that all may understand. My case . was a bad one, and I shall be glad to tell anyone about it who will write me. PHIWP L. SCHBNCK, P. O. Box 45, April 25,1890. No man could ask a more honorable, business- like statement. O THE NEXT MORNING I PEEL BRIQK.T AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. My doctor nays it act* gently on the rtomacb, l ! w and kidneys, and Is a pleasant laxative. This drink is made from herbs, and ia prepared for UM •e easily as tea. It U called LAKE'S MEDICINE All drugcrists sell It at 5#c. and $1 a paokajre. If yon cannot get It, send your addretu for a free. sample. Lnne'n Family Medicine m o r e t b t o w U e & u h Atr. Aiidreoa P OKAToft H, WOOPWARD. LtROY.N.t PJSOSCURE FOR O«aaawptl^«« and people I who have weak lungs or Asthma, should us« Piao's Cure for i Consumption. It has c n « « i tHona»»4a. It baa not in jar-1 «d one. It is not bad to take. U is the b«t( ooufh ayrop. Sold eTerrwtaer*. M e . CON 1UMPT1ON Hitm» A remedy which, If us«d by Wires about to experience the painful ordeal a t t e n d a n t upon Child-birth, proves an infallible specific for, and obviate* the tortures of confinement, leaaenlog the dange r s thereof to both mother and child. Sold br all dragglBts. Sent by express on receipt of price, |1.50 per bottle, charge* prepaid. BRADTIELD REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA. G». A Pure Norwegian oil is the kind used in the production of Scott's Emulsion — Hypophosphitesof Lime and Soda are added for their vital effect upon nerve and brain. No mystery surrounds this formula— the only mystery is how quickly it builds up flesh and brings back strength to the weak of all ages. Scott's Emulsion will check Consumption and is indispensable in all wasting diseases. br HeMt 4 Bown#, !f Y. All DR.KILMER'S KIDNEY LIVER Biliousness. Headache, foul breath, sour stomach, heartburn or dyspepsia, constipation. Poor Digestion, Distress after eating, pain and bloating in the itomacb, shortness of breath, pains in the heart. Loss of Appetite, A splendid feeling to-day and a depressed one to-morrow, nothing acorns to taato good, tired, euoepless and all unstrung, weakness, debility. Guarantee—l*«A content* or One Bottla, If not be* anted, Druirgists will refund you the price paid. A t Drtifffflstii, 5Oc. S l s « , $ 1 . 0 0 S l s « . 'hiT&Hds' Guide to Health" f roe-Consultation fre* DB. Kjutsa 4 Co.. BIMORAHTON, N. T. "What do you know, oh, maiden fair'-" "Oh. I know much," she made reply; "I know of Homer and Moliere; I can make poetry If I try, Or bend (sonatas with * crush Out of my three-legged purlor grand; PJay Waffner with terrilic dash, And *Home, sweet Home,' with my left hand; Also can I. whenever I pl<* is t, Varies a u* the general din, RemoviuK with dispatch and eat>e Concertos from my violin: I know talking, dam-inx, Kant, Zoology and how to box, . And the name of every plant; * The solstices and equinox. The only things I do not know. Are how to cook and how to sew " —Chicago News-Record. Love in Lodgings. BV FLOKKXC'E WARDKN. When writing to Adra*tlaara pl«u« My you SAW tha «HiT0ctlMm»at la thU CHAPTER III— CONTINL'KD. He stopped short in his long monologue, and stared blankly before him. '•Oh, here, this—this ia the wrong house,1' he cried at last hastily. And he was stepping back on the pavement outside when his brother, baying quickly: "No. no; it's all right. Come on,1' gave him a persuasive push, and shut the gate. •'But look! look there!1' stammered 'Bemple. He pointed to the ground-floor window, in which hung a huge card, on which was inscribed in three-inch capital letters of uneven shape, the word1. ••APAKTM'KXTS." "It's an idea of-Cameron's, I expect." Mig-gested Harry in a low voice. But Temple was almost foaming at the mouth. He dashed up the flight of stone steps, he thundered at the door, he rang the bell as if his life depended on it. The bell, however, after the first deafening peal, suddenly ceased to clang. A moment later the door was flung open, and Cameron, in quite as tierce a. passion as his elder brother appeared inside. "What the do you mean by pulling the bell like that?"' he inquired in the lowest and fiercest of whispers, stamping his foot in pantomime. "What the —— do you mean by putting that thing in the window?" retorted Temple, in the loudest and fiercest of shouts, stamping his foot in real earnest. "Do vou wanttodisgrace the whole family?" He was trying to get to the diningroom door. But Cameron .put himself in the way. while Hildred. who had run up on tiptoe from the basement, turned the key in the lock and then put it in his pocket. It was clear that he intended to back Cameron up in his most lawless acts. "What arc you going- to do?" a.-ki'd Cameron. •'Take that thing out of the window of course." "No you won't. And it's too late to save the 'family' from .'disgrace" if you did,'" sneered Cameron. "We've got one lot in'!" "Very well." said Temple, hoarse with rage, "then I'll go and turn them out!" "Oh, my dear fellow, go by all moans." ^aid Cameron with a sudden change to disquieting courtesy. "You will find them on the drawingroom floor. You will have to pay them back the t iree guineas for the first w e e k ' s rent which they have paid in advance, but you won't find that inconvenient. I daresay. They are on the first floor, I say, both father and daughter."' "Father and daughter!" echoed Temple, with the horrible chill of an unspoken fear at his heart. "Father and daughter? Yes, my dear fellow, that is what I said. And their name is Frere—Colonel and Miss Frere." The picturesque Mildred sat on the stairs, burring the way up. But Tompie did not attempt to pass him. With a groan of anger, mortification and misery he#tVU against the dumbwaiter, which gave way with a crash and landed him on the floor. CHAPTKR IV. An Unconventional Introduction. It was now cleat1 that t .ere were two camp* in the hmisi1, l o r Harry at once rushed to bin eldest brother"** assistance, and addressed a stirring remonstrance to the other two. ••We ought to have been consulted —treating us a> if we were nobody! Temple's the eldest, too. and lta> more rioht than ' anybody -to say what's to be done in the hou-^!'* ••Now fiien. youngster, shut up." said Cameron Iv-nsquely. "TlijC hou!»o doesn't belong to any of us. tror ever will. M> -one of us. ha> just a* much right to it as another—anil that *s none. So. if you don't like to stay here, you needn't, nor Teinplo either * But if.you do like to >t;«y and profit, liv our good >en>e and ij.oocl luck, von coil 2'o downstair*, and there in the housekeeper's, room you'll find .something to t\y-—salmon.*' he added in a whisper. This ravishing prospect was too much for pool- Harry. His mouth watered; his proper-pride grew faint. Ho seized Temple Uy the arm and drew him pe.i'Muwwly towards the staircase. ••(."ouie." whispered he. "and have some dinner. Then you'll feel bettor • n d ~ " •'Better!11 interrupted Temple, fiercely. "Feel better! Never on this side of the grave. We're all disgraced, ruined. We shall never be able to hold up our heads again.11 But alas for poor human nature! The sight of a piece of boiled salmon, of a cucumber* of bottled stout, a ham, and some slices of boiled beef, all spread out on a clean white cloth on the table in the housekeeper's room did suffice to change to a light gray hue the blackness of his despair. With a frown he seated himself; with a sigh he began to eat; with a gentle shake of the head he at last laid his fork down. "You know, you fellows, it's an awful thing for me," he then said in a melancholy and deprecating voice. "To love a girl with all your heart and soul, and then to have to bargain with her about the rent! To long to ask he/ if she can ever care for you, and to have to request her instead to pay for cruets! To want to have her for your love, and only to have her for your lodger!" Almost tenderly Harry poured him out another glass of stout and helped him to ham. "Cheer up, old chap,11 said Cameron, with what his brother felt to be vulgar and repulsive geniality. "Pretty girls areas common as blackberries, but a papa who'll pay down three guineas in advance is not to be found every day." His brother groaned. "The question is, ought you to grudge the shelter of your roof t o the man who has just stood you a good dinner?" Temple started up. "If I had known it was bought with his money the first mouthful would have choked me!1'1 he exclaimed in a strangled voice. But the salmon was eaten; so, having made his protest, Temple sat down again. "Whose money did you suppose it was?" asked Cameron with unkind coldness. "Look here, Temple. I think it's infernally ungrateful of you to put on these airs, when Hildred and I have found a way out of the awful mpss- we were in." "But you've gat us into a worse!" moaned Temple. "Who's to do the cooking?" "I Cm. I've cooked a chop over the fire in my chambers many a time." "But they won't like chops always. Chops for breakfast, chops for luncheon, chops for dinner!" "Look at that." said Cameron, proudly, pointing to the remains of the salmon. "As soon as they were in the house I s»>nt Hildred out for a cookerv-book and these things. And I cooked the fish without any trouble at all." "It was raw in the middle." objected Temple. "Well, it was thp first attempt. And there are good cooks and bad. Colonel Frere"—Temple shuddered at the name—"will think we've got a bad one, that'* all." "And then he'll go, that's one comfort." "No, he won't." snarled Cameron. "There are no doceni, rooms to be had in the whole town except ours, the place is so full. They had been driving about for an hour and a half; he told me so." "And who's to make the beds, and wait upon them?" asked his elder brother. Cameron started up, with a white face. "(iood heavens!" he cried, "I hadn't thought of that." Temple settled himself back in his chair with a short laugh. "It seems to me the best thing we can do is to steal out of the house and go back to town with the remains of the three guineas." said he. Thev've only paid for the rooms for a week, and then they can have them as long as they like after that for nothing—till old Hutohinson turns up." "It shows how uiiM'Ifish your devotion must be. when you are ready to leave Miss Krere and her father all alone here to shirt for themselves." "And do you think' it wouldn't be better for,her to shift for herself than to have oaf.> like you and Hildred or tins gawky hoy wait ini:* upon hev. smashing plates ,'iml spiiliny yravy at evei-y step?"' retorted Temple. "Wait upon her yourself, then." "Thank you." said Temple, at white heat but with overwhelming dignity. "I'nfortunately. 1 cannot forget, however low my relations may sink and try to drag me down with them, that I am an officer jjnd a gentleman." . At this moment there was a- ghastlv diversion --a bell rang. Probably not out* of the. four young fellows had quite iyaii/.ed until that moment to what they hsui committed themselves. But that bell routed them to all consciousness of responsibility and—they could not help it—-of degradation. They turned red: thev turned white: thoyjidgetetl: they tri >d to look us if nothing had happened.' But it was of no use-;t he hell rung again, and it would have to Unanswered. It was Hildred who threw himself into the broach. Marcus Curtius. flinging himself into the. gulf, looked a mean and insignificant creature by comparison with this I a tor hero. "I will go!" he cried, with a noble toss of the head, as he sprang up. "Take off your glasses,11 gasped Cameron, "and let me tie up those streamers.1* This had reference to a large silk scarf which Hildred wore with long, streaming ends. He submitted to these alterations, and went upstairs. The rest awaited his return with curiosity and some admiration of his pluck. The straits they were in were bringing to light all sorts of unsuspected qualities in the lads, and each was in a constant state of wonder as to what each of the rest would do next. In a few minutes the hero burst in. He looked flushed, excited, crestfallen. "What is it?" "What did he do?11 "What do they want?" "They want something to eat. They asked what there was in the house. I said cold salmon—and ham. They said that would do. And the girl wants some tea.11 Amid some gloom they all helped to prepare a tray to take upstairs^ "I make little doubt," observed Hildred, solemnly, as he surveyed it, that we have forgotten half the things they will want. In order to save yourself eight or nine journeys upstairs, allow me to suggest that you, Harry, stand on the turn of the landing; you, Temple, on the ground floor; and you, Cameron, at the bottom of the kitchen staL's. Then I will pass the word down for the various articles I require, and you three by successive stages, will—" "Chuck them up?"1 finished Cameron, enthusiastically; "capital notion! Off you go, Hildred.'' The others carried out his idea, not forgetting Cameron's amendment. They quite enjoyed this new game, and being all fair cricketers, they only smashed a bottle of soda-water, a jar of mixed pickles and two cheese platen. When the repast was over, and the traces of capsicum and cauliflower had been removed from the stairs, the three oldest lads held a council, in which it was decided that they must have a maid .servant. The question was how to get one. The registry office:- would all be closed by this time, and even if they were open all night, it would be impossible to get a decent girl to come into suchaqueerly constructed household. ••Why?" asked Hildred. raising his eyebrows. "It is perfectly correct. there is Miss Frere to chaperon her!1' At this point, Harry, who had been out in the garden, ran in to say that there was-? dog—"a beast of a dog." he said—belonging at the next house barking at his rabbits, and trying to get over the wall at them. ••I'll stop him;" cried Cameron, fui riously. And. not because he had any dislike to the dogs but because he was j justin the humor to enjoy throwing i a pailful of water at something, he I filled a zinc pail with water and disj appeared, muttering strange oaths. Coughing Lead* to Oonanaaptloa. Romp's Balsam will stop the cough once. You will see the excellent effect ai the first done. Ask your friends about it. and 9100 at all druggists. into the g"ardfj n. In a very few moments he stagge/ ed in again, haggard, white and trembling. "Hullo!'1 cried Temple, ••what's t h e matter ?" "It's that l'\o made an—an infernal idiot of my-flf!" "Is that all?" returned his brother, pleasantly. "I took that pail of water out. and I heard the dog barking, and I never thought to look to see if it was all right; .and I threw the water over the wall." , He paused and a look of anguish passed over his face. ••Well?" said Hilclred. "It drenrhed somebody?1'' suggested Temple. Cameron nod tied plaintively. ' "The pivttie-.t girl you ever saw!"1 he groaned '-It went right over her. I heard })•'!• si-ream: I climbed up on a hntp of old flower pots: and there she wav dripping all over. -She gave me otic look—not ansrry. but surprised, you know. That girl must 1x3 an aiig'M. Hefoiv I had time to staninier out two words she was gone. What -hull I do'5 Shal: 1 write to her and tell her I would die to take buck that pail of wat^r? •• You ' can't; you don't know her name.'* objected 'JVtnpie. immensely interested now that the »ti>ry had developed a sentimental MU". "Yes. 1. ilo. Somebody—an. aged feminine person. I ima_rm^—called out 'Annie!' " ••lint you ean't lie >r,!f >he Mas the •Annie.' " ••Yes, 1. could s*'t> it in her face " " Y I « M \ ill have, to caW next door with a formal apologv." "What, with this black eye0 Hesides I shouldn't see her. I should be >lvown in to the aged feminine perg an if to make in Steel needles were first made 1B Engl Lv«5 9 r.ane't Medlela* More* th« Bowcli AMto In order to be healthy thta Is neeeegarv. Cures constipation, headache, kidn©jr aoq liver troubles and regulate* the atomacfc " bowels. Price 50c and $1.00 at all dealer*. The firat almanac was printed la Hungary Western Farm Lands, Fend the names and addresses of you* friends to P. 8. Eustis, General Puasenger Agent. Burlington Koute, Chicago, for a pamphlet descriptive of farm land* in Ne> braHKa. Colorado and Nortuwastarn Kanaa* bent free on application. Iron pavements were first laid in Londoa ID 1817. • Tae Beat Thus. "The best thing yet!" That It tbe way a yooaa man put It who made arrangements to work for B. V. Johnson A Co., of Richmond, Va. You can get further information by dropping them t card. Ice was first made by machinery by Can* lStiO • Malaria Cared. troubled with indigestion, and biliousness at times; thought I had malaria* After takldg Dr. Ueane's Dyspepsia Fill* for a time I was entirely cured. ALBEKT OSBOKN, Carthage. N. Y. Write Dr. J. A. Deaae & Co. Catskill, N. Y. The city of New York cares for 1 S.000 luna»- ties at a cost of $425,000 a year. Th« Evolution Of medicinal agents U gradually relegating the oid-tinie herbs, pillx. draughts and vegetable extracts to the rear and bringing Into general use the pleasant and effective liquid laxative, Syrup of Figs, To get the tru» remedy see that it ia manufactured by tha California Fig s*yrup Co only. For sale by all leading druggists. . Electric omnibuses are to be introduce* on Liverpool street, in London. The domestic relations of both Thackeray and Dickens were unhappy. YOU CAK 8ES IT, perhaps, one of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets—but yoa can't feel it after it's taken. And yet it does von more good than any of the h j , o l d - f a s h i o n e i pills, with their jrriplng and violence. These tiny Pellets, the iraallest and easiest to take, bring you help that lasts. Constipation* Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, Sick or Bilious Headaches, and all derangements of liver, stomach, and bowels, are permanently cured. A SQUARE offer of $500 cash is made by the proprietors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, for any case of Catarrh, no matter how- bad or of how long standing, whicb; they can* not cure. DO VOU GOUCH DON^T DELAY BALSAM THE ft OVM Cddi Coiffei, Sort Thrwt, Crop, wtopiaf Cmgb, Broschitii ud Anirn*. i enua o m to Coanaptlos ia flm tUgM, u l i r e i rtliif ia O nso*4 tufM. UM at «c«. T« win IM t b UQ •ftcttftnutifictfcifintloM. Sold to l i vtea. Utf bottUi 60 enti Md 11.00. SUCKER B d UR The FISH BRAXO SLICKZB la warranted interproof, &ud will keep you dry la the hardMtitorm. Tbe new POMMEL SLICKEK Is « perfect riding catt. kiwi covers the entire MtMle. Beware of imitation*. Dont buv * coat if the "Fish Brand" fs not on it. U1n«tr»- teii Cataitxnie rfe*. A. J. TOWER. Boaton, Maaa. . IEWIS' 98% LYE I P0WSX2SD *K0 FZEFOVIS MB (PATl.NTKD) The ttnmgttt and pure* Lf# made. Unlike other Lye, it beinff a tine powder and packed in m can witb removable lid. the contents are always ready for use. Will make the'ferf perftimed Hard Soap i n 20 mi n utes without boiling. 11 l a t h e b m t for cleansing waste pi pea, disinfecting tinVs, closets, waaiuaf bottlea, paints, trees, etc trying >on, and. conic away somebody had boon mo into an ice-cream." ••Well, you must do something!"' ••I shall go baok into the garden and wait for her to come out again. She was going to water the flowers. ••She won't risk being watered herself again." "Yes,-she will. She is too sweet to 'let her flowers droop just because of a little accident like that." ••Hullo, you seem pretty far gone already:" [TO BB CONTINUED.] MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS WITH THOMSON'S SLOTTED CLINCH RIVETS. No tools required. Only « hammer to Jrivo and clinch them taailr and mtrtfr; leaving the clinch absolutely smooth. Reqairtaff DO hole to be made In the leather nor burr for tb« Kirete. They are STROfcG, TOWH and DURABLE. Million! now in use. All tongtha, udfom or snorted, put op in boxea. . Aak yomr d«al«r ffcr «h*aa, or send 40a. Inatampeforabox of 1»; amorted diea, MAWtrvAcmas BT JUDSON L.THOMSON MFC.CO., W a l t * * * K*aa. ' • ,/'.' -i . .v.i EAST PUTNAM. Tramps and bookagejits are numerous. F. A. Hall made a business trip to Howell Monday. Geo. Hicks and wife spent Friday at the county-seat. Grandma Hall is visiting her daughter near Brighton. Mr S. Bennett of Lansing, called on friends here last week. Mrs. E. Carpenter spent last week with friends in Howell. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Brown visited at Mr. YanRiper's near Dexter. Mr. S. Case accompanied Miss Flota Hall home from Williamston Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Sweeney were guests at the home of E. R. Cook the last of last week. BIRKETT. Mrs. H. Newkirk and daughter have goue to Chicago. "Will Butler of Detroit and an uncle from California, are Imsy this week building a basement cottage on the east shore of Portage lake. Messrs. 'Wallace and Isabel! and party of Ann Arbor, are building a fine boat-house on their lot this week. The club is known as the the Olimphic club and the boys anticipate many happy hours in their cosy cottage the coming summer. Died at her home near this place, April 25th, Miss Helen Taylor in her 40th year. Miss Taylor was well and favorably known in this community, and her death will be mourned by a large circle of friends and relatives. The funeral services were held . at the house and were conducted by Rev. Me Maon of Dexter. ANDERSON. School was closed in this district on Arbor day. James Marble was in Fowlerville on "Wednesday last. Hoff cv. Jeffery will grind feed again next Saturday at Anderson. Elton Jeffery visited his parents in Handy Saturday and Sunday. A little child of Levi Lillies is quite sick with the hooping cough. Arthur May of Unadilla called on Anderson friends first of the week. Daniel Wright and wife of Unadilla called on friends in this vicinity last week. Frank Bailey of Howell, shook hands with Anderson friends the last of last week. Rev. and Mrs. Stephens of Pinckney were in this vicinity calling Wednesday last, A number from this pi ace attended the maple sugar social at Wrights' chapel on 1 riday evening last, a fine time is reported. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McClear of California formerly of this place arrived at Anderson Saturday evening where they will spend some time visiting their many friends and relatives. MARION. Our spring caught cold. Miss Ella Wimbles has a fine class in music in this township and the northern part of Putnam. Howard Bros, raised a large basement barn on Monday. Jubb Bros, of Howell are the carpenters. The Sunday school convention which was to have been held at the M. E. church last week was indefinitely postponed. \ Ed. Hinkley is breaking a 3 year old colt. Miss Hoagland is giving music lessons in this vicinity. Homer Gorton has just finished the painting of his new house. Quite a number of fish are being caught now-a-day by the boys. Frank Backus has one of the most pleasant places in the township. Good health depends more upon peace of mind than powders and pills. Geo. B. Wilkinson, our supervisor, has been laid up for a few days. Leo Farley is almost a man now -at least he is wearing new clothes. Irving Hart is driving a fine span of three year old colts. They' are dandies. Walter Russell who has been sick so long does not seem to get much better. J. B. A1 leu has had his oats sown for some time, but do not grow much this weather. Why not make tramps improve the highway? Thev use them the most. A good idea [ Ed. J. Ed. YnnFatten and wife who were recently married, have settled on his farm and are hustling things. Homer Galloway, on the Switzer place, is milking io cows. He sells the milk to the factory at Howell. Class meetings are held at the church every Thursday evening at- 7:30. The meetings are very interesting. Miss Mary Harger is teaching a very successful school at this place. This is her second term in this district, The bounty on crows is giving the boys an incentive to hunt them, and they, arc at it every day with L'ood success. ' Old fanners say thnt a late spring will bring good crops. If this is true the crops' tins year should be exceptionally tine. Jasper Coleman of St. Johns, died on Saturday last and Geo. Coleman and Frank Beach attended the funeral there on Monday. There will be a donation for the benefit of Rev. Baldwin at the residence of Charlie Mitchell in the near future. Look out for notice. Miss Kate Ross who is dressmaking hero is having plenty of work. A good dressmaker always has plenty of work to do and Miss Ross is no exception. The Haynes boys who have been west for the past three years are expected home in about two weeks. Len who was recently married will be accompanied by his wife. The Sunday school at the M. E. church is florishing. -They have a good eorj:s of officers and teachers and promises to be very interesting during the summer. Sunday school every Sunday at 2 P. M. District number 11 was out on Monday with a new Champion road scraper. The machine does fine work and the district fixed a mile of road in good shape. The scraper is owned by two districts. A .Hillinn Friend*. A friend in need is a friend indeed, and not less than one million people have found just sucli a friend in Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds.— If you have never used this Great Cough Medicine, one trial will convince you that it has wonderful curative powers in all diseases of Throat, Chest and Lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to do all that is claimod J or moneys will be refunded. Trial i bottles fre\nt FV A. Sigter's Drug ! store. Largfcbottles 59e. and $1.00. Additional Local. James Staekable visitel supervisor Roche Sunday. The K. 0. T.. ftj. meet to-night. A good attendance is desired. Miss Agn^s McClear spent Saturday and Sumiav with lriends in Anderson. Miss Maine Winters of Hunker Hill, visited the fore part of last week with friends near Anderson. We have secured a hustling correspondent in Marion, and we hope to be able to tfive our readers news from that vicinity nearly every week. Ypsilanti parties are now taking out cyclone or tornado insurance. This l* something like locking the birn after the horse is stolen." Pmckney will do likewise- after her business places are again destroyed by tire she will begin to think of tire protection. < Tho Fenton Independent started on its 26 volume last week. It has been under the same management for the entire time which speaks for itself as regards to the managers, H. X. and J. H. Jennings. May the Independent live to *ee another quarter of a century. A man in Philadelphia claims that he can make eggs that can not be told from the genuine, and the price would onlv be eight cents per dozen. Ha claims that the eggs are nutritious and look exactly like those laid by the hen. Now is the time for him to get work making them. Farmers are begining to see the necessity of having printed stationary and envelopes. ..-.A When they understand that it does not cost but little, if any more than to buy paper by the quire and envelopes by the bunch more of them wiil secure printed stationary. Call at the DISPATCH office and get prices. One of the exhibits at the world's fair will be a pyramid of cheese from Canada. The pyramid is made ly placing one cheese on the top of another. The cheese at the foundation of th-e pyramid weighs 22,000 pounds and the'One at the top weighs two ounces. The total weight of the pyramid is 32,000 pounds.' There are several on smir list who have bnen notified that their time has expired and yet we do not hear from them. Friends, we have-te meet our bills with CASH each week and it costs considerable to run a newspaper. IMease be prompt in your payment or notify us that, you do not wish- the DISI'MCII. Many of our patrons have told us not to stop the paper and of course we feel as though we should urge the matter of prompt payment. Bulletin no. 9:i from the agricultural college, says in regard to the amount of seed to put in a hill of potatoes: "The larger amounts of seed give a more vigerous growth of vines, and the crop matures earlier. The potatoes on tha whole tubers plats ripen from live to ten days earlier than potatoes on the single eye plats. This has also been noticed ut other stations." From this it will be anen that those wishing to raise earley potatoes should use whole potatoes for planting. The T. A. A. & N. M. K. R. has indeed been having misfortune since the trouble with their workmen. Accidents have been ot almost daily occurrence, and there have been a number of deaths. Several engines have been destroyed and many cars .smashed. It seems a* if the Old Nick himself had taking up his quarters on this road and was playing, havoc with everything. There will probably be a tine bill of costs to pay for lives lost before the misfortunes entirely cease.— Ann Arbor Courier. Last Saturdav the sheriff of Crawford county visited this city in quest ot Thaddeus E. Hastings, who is a defaulter to the extent of $1,600 of the taxpayers' money. Hastings \\j|rs traced to Owosso and it was suspected that he came here from that place. The sheriff failed to apperhend his man and returned home. The county I treasurer of the same county is now \ languishing in jail charged with pocketing §13,000 of the people's money. Verily. Cawford county is having a hard time in keeping track of her officials.— Industrial News, Jackson. f1 "A wolf in sheep's clothing"- the substitute offered by the "cutter"' as being just as gocd as Ayer's Sarsaparilla. If you do not want to be bitten insist upon having Ayer's Sarsaparilla even if it is a 1 if tie dearer. Depend on it, it will pay you in the end. The man who called Ayer's Sarsapanll a fraud, had erood reason: for he got hold of a worthless mixture at "reduced rates." He changed his opinion, however, when he began to take Ayer's Sarsapiril'la. It pave to lie careful when buying medicines. ST A T K (IK M l ( ' H I C , . \ N \ — T n e Cjreult C m i r t fnr the cmiiity of L i v i n g s t o n . I n C h a n c e r y . Suit p e n d i n g in the c i r c u i t c o u r t fur ihe c o m i t y of L i v - nin-ion,, in C h a n c e r y , ;it l l o w e ! l , t h i s .sth" iliiy of April, A, 1>. isc,cj. E l l e n M u r r n y c o m p l a i n a n t . vs. I ' n t r i r k M u r r a y d e f e n d a n t . I n t h i s cause- it a p p e a r i n g tlint d e f e n d a n t I ' a t i i e k M u r r n y i s n o t a resident nf this st at*' a n d th;tt Ii is w h e r e a b o u t s ig u n k n o w n ; therefore o n m o t i o n of W i l l i a m I1. V a n \vi11k 1 *• solicitor f o r c o m p l a i n a n t , it i s o r d p r c d t h a t tlefi'mlant e n t e r tii> apiienrani^1 in paid c a u s r on o r Ifeiorelive n i o n t h s from t l i e d i i t t ' nf tliis o r - der, a n d that w i t h i n t w e n t y d a y s t h e c o m p l a i n a n t (•HUM' this orvlcr to In" published" i n t h e I'incktiey I >IMMT< II, >:iiil puhlicatioii t o he c o n t i n u e d Oui"c in i :i(.h wtck for s i x successive weeks, H O I . M N J I . PKH-^ON, C i r c u i t J u d g e , W I L L I A M J\ V A N W I N K I . E , Solicitor l o r C/<nup1:iinant, t OT THE IJF.ST SALVE in the world foi cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhemr fevn- sores, tetter, chapped hands, chil Wains, corns, and all skin eruptons. onrl positively cures piles, or no pav r.'ijuired. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfactory or monev refunded. Price 25 csnts nor box. For sale by F. A. Siller Curlett's Heave Kemedy is a sur« curejor coughs and colds: aJso for heaves in the earlier stages, and warranted to relieve in the last stages if not producing a cure. Curlett'8 Thrush Remedy is a sure ctire tor thrush and all rotting away diseases of the feet of stock, and the greatest frog and hoof grower and softener known, usin^ it once or twice a week. Curlett's Pinworm Keniedy, for man or beast, is a compound that effectually removes these troublesome parasites, which are such a preat annoyance to stock. If bowels are bound up, one or two doses will put them in proper condition. TESTIMONIALS. Jas. Story, Birkett, Mich, says: "1 had a mare troubled with pinworms, and gave her Curlett's Pinworm Remedy, which removed the pin worms.11 Jas. E. Davis, Delhi Mills, Mich., says: "I cured a horse that had been alllicted two years with thrush, by using a dollar bottle of Curlett's Thrush Remedy. The horse was cured two years ago, and has shown no symptoms of the disease since." Fred Pritzenmaeir, Dexter, Mich., says: "One of my horses became lame, arid I examined the loot, which had & bad smell (thrush) atid used a dollar bottle of Curlett's Thrush Remedy, which removed the smell, and cured the lameness, and two weeks after I commenced using the Remedy, the the horse was cured.'1 The late Wrn. Pfitzenmaeir, Fredonia, Mich., says: "I had three horses afflicted with thrush so that I oould not use them on my farm, for they were lamo in UIP hind or fore feet and some in both, and the odor of the feet was very offensive. Got two bottles of Curlett's Thru.h Remedy; after 3 or Tour applications the smell was removed and lameness was gone and the, disease is cured. I began using the horses two weeks after using the Remedy. Oeo. Andrews, DansviUe Mich, says: <k 1 had a horse with a cracked hoof, crack extending from hair *-o half way down to bottom of boof, and when I squeezed foot, matter would run out,'1' used a bottle of Curlett's Thrush F'em- »'dy, which healed the crack. Have found it Brood for healing hoofs that ar^ cut bv nails, calked shoes or sharp points. If rubbed on rousfh hoofs, it produces a hricrht smrmrlip surface. FOR SALE HY L. V. Peet. Insco: F. A Si'.»W, Pinnkivpvinop\ TTnnrTi[ 1 H ; F. W. , Plainfi'eld; Will Curiet'., YOU WANT THIS PIANO B E C A U S E — U is an honest, reliable and durable instrument. It hokls its tone and touch, and will give years of unbounded satisfaction. It embodies the choicest m a t e r i a l s , finest workmanship, and latest devices and improvements. The price is honest and as low as is consistent with a high grade instrument. - BUY - FROM THE MAKER, GET OUW CATALOGUE AND PRICES. KELLMER PIANO CO. S MILLINERY! I have purchased a And opened my Millinery store for the spring; trade. Feathery, <B&\\ and see me. MISS G.L.MARTIN, nrv: Wni "Whdre are you goinginy pretty miid? "To mail tliis Idler lo Jackson" shfl said, "Pray what \\w the letter say my pretty maidr" "Its just asking for simples from Fields" she said. Send to us for samples if You wnnt a new dress, If you want a new waist, If you are going to fix rip an old dress. If you use dry goods of any kind send to us. • Respectfully, L. H FIELD. MICH, PINCKNEY ROOMS OVER BARNARD A. CAMPBELL'S. CLOTHING B.1 HOUSE, Wo have just received our new invoice of Spring Stock, consisting of M£NS', BOYS', YOUTHS' and CHILDREXS' Clothing, in all the latest styles and patterns . We also have a complete line of the latest novelties in HATS CAPS, TIES and Gents' Furnishings of all descriptions. Call and examine them and be convinced thnt we are the people for correct styles and low prices. In Shoes for Men, Ladies, Misses and Children, wo have" n fine new assortment which will be sold at BOCK BOTTOM prices. Call on us and you will see we are right. Yours for Trade, Blumenthal Bros J HOWELL, MICH. V Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 04, 1893 Description An account of the resource May 04, 1893 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 1893-05-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/df44acaffc7dcec2c23836a931a51700.pdf 3b2671fe7cf2e26a8ef5b54c47731604 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. XI. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1893. No. 19. ©he I'UbUSHKD RVURY TUirRSOAY MORNI>"(* BY FRANK. L. ANDREWS, Editor and Proprietor. S. A. ANDKEWS, Editor. Subscription Price $1 in Advance. Entered at the Postoftlce at Pinckney, Michigan, &B second-claee m&tter. Advertising rates made known on application. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. Death and m&rriaKe notices published free. A Qnouncementa of entertainments may he paid for, if desired, by presenting the office with ticketa of admission. In case tickets are not brought to the office, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice column will be charged at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, fur each insertion, where no tlm« is Bpecitled, all notice? will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be changed for accordingly, fc#"All changes of advertisements MUST reach this office as early as TUESDAY inorniuj; to insure an insertion the eame week. JOS 7>ltl.\'lI.YG / In all its branches, a specialty. We haveall kinds and the latest styles of Type, "etc., which enables us to execute all kinds of work, mich as Books, Pampk'ts, Posters, i'mnramiues, Hill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, L'urds, Auction Hills, etc., in euperior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as low as jfood work ctm be none. , ALL BILLS PAYADLK KIHSTOP KVKRY MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDENT Warren A. Carr. TnusTEKH, A. H. (ireeu, Thompson (irimes, A. S, Leland, G. W. Huff, Richard Clinton, Jerome l>rown. CLKKK. IraJ. Cook TKRASUREH Flovd Heaeon. AHHESCOJI ..:.,.,, Michael Luvey. .STUEKT CoMMiSBi«NEii • Daniel Maker. MAUSHAI Si me HroHiiii. HEALTH UPPICKK Dr. H. K. Si CHURCHES. METHOJJ18T EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Hev. W. G. Stephens pastor. Services every i J d Sd p p y Sunday nioinin^ at U)::Jn, and every Sunday evening at 7:.'ln o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Stinduy school at close of mornin- service. W. 1). Thompson. Sunerintende Local Dispatches. Not to be A Maccabee Is not to be, in it. To be or not to be a Maccabee, that is the question. I. S. Davis and wife of Howell, visited relatives here this week. Mrs. ftlilo Benham of Ypsilanti, is visiting Mrs. 0. W. Haze and family. C. T . J'ennett of Fowlerville, was a caller at this office on Friday of last we^k. W. E. Brown of Stockbridge, spent Sunday with his parents near this place. Rev. North of Unadilla. was in this village last week in the interests of a library. Gus L. Mar key of St. Louis, Mo,, called on friends in this village the past week. Mrs. Chas Collier is quite sick at her home in rheumatism. The treasurers report for the village of Pinckney will be found in another column. Chelsea has a gun club with a membership of 25. Dr. L. D. Dean of Dansville, was in town over Sunday. Mr. Hansom liewley of Macomb Co, is visiting his niece Mrs. Sarah Sigler. The Dexter town clock is on the strike. It was placed in position last week. Mr. and Mis. S. Snyder of Hamburg, visited over Sunday at Dan Howard's. The Dexter Leader says that H. J. Rogers and wife make their home in Jackson in the future. Mason schools are again running, after being closed for several weeks on account of scarlet fever. H. E. Johnson and wife of Lansing will make it their home in Howell in the future. Herd will clerk in the drug store for T. P. Stowe. Bertha Sigler who has been spending the past week with friends Gene Foster, Archie and Myra Clark of Chelsea, visited at R. M. Glenn's of North Putnam the past week. Mrs. P. E. Noah of North Lake, is spending this week with her sister, Mrs. B. H. Isham, learning dressmaking. Mrs. F. G. Hickev and children of Howell, and Mrs. Dr. Brown of Stockbridge, visited at Cnas. Love's the first of the week. Those who have signed K. 0 . T. M. application cards are requested to call at Dr. Siglers office and be examined before the expiration of the ten days." It should be done this week. We are to note that Mrs. .John CONGltEGAi'iONAL CHUKCH. Hev. John Humphrey,pastor; service every JMinday morning sit '•!():*), and every Sunday evening at T ::il o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of mornini: serviciv Ed. Glovir, Superintendent. - j IJnggs of this place one day la>t week. Forty-three applications i'or ineiubership to the K. 0. T. M. were taken ST. MAUV'S '.WTHOUC CIIt'HCII. Kev. Wm. P, Coneidine, I'aetor. Services every jthird Sunday. Lnw muse at S o'clock, hti»h mass with sonnon at \<\\:\U a. ni. (.'utechiem at 3:(Xi () m., veepers and benediction at V ::Ju p. m. SOCIETIES; The A. O. H. Society of this pla^e, meets every third Sunday in the Kr. Matthew Hall. John Mcfiuiness, County Delegate. EPWOHTH LEAGUE. Meets every Tuesday e\enlUK in their room in M. E. Church, cordial invitation in extended to all inteii'Pti'd ii Christian work, liev. W. (.}. Stephens, l'reeideni on Friday and Saturday, village. Howell, with muscular i n this place, returned to her home in Leslie the first of this week. The Orientals of Ann Arbor will go to Chelsea in the near future to confer the oriental degree upon the members of the K. 0. T. M. at that place. J . M. Stafford the former well known tailor of Ann Arbor, has received a disability policy from the Great Tent of the Maccabees allowing him $200 per year, payable semi-annually.— Dexter News. The many friends here will be glad to learn that Edgar Forbes of Grand Rapids, is improving from the surgical operation on his ankel. His physician thinks he will be able to begin work in a few weeks. The Monroe will ca>e that has occupied so much time in court the past two weeks was decided in favor of the Hnint'reys has so far recovered as to be able to ride out. Mr. and Mrs. Etnil Brown are at home to their many friends in the Miss L. Coe house on Mill st. W. H. Strobridtfe from Los Berros, California, is visitinpt bis cousin Mrs. Dr. Siller and other friends here. Mesdames J. Peterson and 11. Sawyer of Brighton, visited Mrs. H. G. last in this. S. G. Tee pie lost the two year old defendants. The jury held that a will ' as a will and Mr. Monroe was capa- The C. T. A. and B. Society of this place, meet every third Saturday evening in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John Donohuo, President. KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before full of the moon at tlieir hall over P. O. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. CHAS. GRIMES, Sir Knight Commander ivingston Lodge, No.TO, F. A A. M. g Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the full of the moon, t\ Siylor, W. M. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER, M. D., Physician and Sunrei>n. All calls promptly attended today or night. Office on Main street, Pinckqey, Mich. E L. A VERY, Dentist. • I nPi"n c"kney every Friday. Office at Pinrkney Ho\ise. All' work done fti » cnreful and thorough manner. Teeth extracted without pniu by the use of Odontuuder. Call and see me. S.JB. SMITH &C0., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSICAL 1M MAIN STREET WK9T, JACKSON, MICItKiAN. State anent for t h e wonderful A. B. Chase Piiino and Orgiins. Send for otir catalogue of 10c. sheet m u s i c . Pinckney" M m Bant 0. W. T E E P L E , PUoi'RlKTou. colt, Huron J5oy Jr. one day. last week. Inflaniiition of the lungs U tbought to have been the CAUS?. A Mw and Mrs. Abo Dryer of Bay City, had three daughters born to them the past week. They have named them Faith, Hope and Charity. Several Masons from this place attended the b:£ Masonic meeting in Fowlerville on Wednesday evening of last week. They report a big time. J. M. Torrey, who is here in the interest of the Macbabees, .nade a trip home on Tuesday. He will be prseent at the review on Friday evening however. 1S(J3, Columbian year, the great year tor weddings. Anyone wishing! wedding stationary will do well to call ai the DISPATCH office for samples and prices, E. M. Pohey and wife are at home in part of John Mr-Guinness1 residence. Their many friends will be glad to know that thpy have settled in our pleasant village. Marv Roberts, who has been confin- V Does a pneral Banking Business. DEPOSITS RECEIVED. MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. . Certificates issued on time deposits and bay able on demand COLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. • Agtnt for SUuuhlp '<1 to the hoi^e nearly all winter, is so as to be out again and it is expected that she will be able to attend the confirmation services at the church this week. It is reported that two Muskegon young lady milliners declare tlieir inention* of walking to the world's 'air. When they get these and find beefsteak §1 a square in. and other damties according, tlipy will need to go a foot and double the price of head gear to be able to stay after they yret there. Dr. C. W. Kirtland who has been practicing medicine in this village forltbe past two years has gone to the new town of So. Waukejzon, III., where he will continue the practice ot medicine. While with 4is the Dr. won ble of making one. At the M.E. church next Sabbath morning the pastor "/ill preach a special sermon to the farmers. In the evening the Epworth League will conduct the meeting which will be interesting and profitable. Everybody made welcome to these services. The house; in committee of the whole, has agreed to the bill empowering justices of the peace to sentence drunkards to a ninetv davs1 trial of the gold cure, instead of the usual tine and imprisonment. This will be an. excellent thing for both the drunkard and the jag cure.—Fenton Independent. A young fellow in Ovid was hurrying to church on a dead run to see his best girl home, and colided with a lady in the darkness, knocking her insensible. He was gentleman enough however, to pick the lady up and carry her home. Moral:~-Go to church j with the girl next time.—Durand Express. We clip the following from the Jacksoto, Neb., Criterion, which speaks X Sugjrestiou. In conversation with some of our townsmen one day the past week, it wa» suggested that this township otrght to follow the example of Stockbridge and put up a fine town-hall to take the place of the one now used, which is a disgrace to any township. Stockbridge had a struggle to secure the right to raise the money to build her township buildings, but now those who were most opposed to the project would not have the buildings removed for twice the cost of them, as it is a great credit to the township and speaks itself of the prosperity and advancement her citizens are making. A town hall in this village could contain all the offices of the township where business could be transacted with a good degree of comfort and pleasure, also a good sized auditorium where entertainments, speeches etc. could be held and which would be a source of revenue to the township as well as a tine place to hold her meetings. These questions are couiintr up j S. G. Teeple drove through to Jackson on Tuesday last. Mrs. R. 0. Goodrich, who has been, quite sick, ii much better. Mrs. Lizzie Knop of Dexter, visited her aunt, Mrs. Patsey Welsh the first of the week. Mrs. Ella Jackson was called to De« troit on Tuesday by the death of her cousin, Mrs. Josie Walker. Dan. Richards started yesterday "over land" for Grand Rapids with his colt, having sold it to his son Glenn. Mrs. Mary Northard, who has been spending a couple of weeks with relatives in Grass Lake and Dexter, returned home to her daughters, Mrs. Patsey Welsh's, the first of the week. Business Pointers* Seven room house and lot for sale cheap. Stella Graham. All who are interested in, or desireous of purchasing a Top Huggy, Road-Wagon or Lumber Wagor should see the Stock at the Agricultuial Hall in Pinckney. Fifty-three Buggies and Wagons sold in Seventy days. Come ana see us. George \V. Reason. t-'ound:—A good 3 tined hay fork. Owner can ha-ve the same by calling on Lewis Love, proving property and paying for this notice. Head Quarters for Nails, Wire, Plows and all other Impliments at Agricultural Hall- Geo. W. Reason. Foil SAL*J. House and Lot on corner of Webster and Unadilla sts Pinckney; nine room house, finished from top to bottom, i rood well and cistern in the house. Uood barn and out-buildings. Enquire of Dan Maker. every day and we would l.v? g to hear from all sides and wi all letters of a reasonable length either for or against, hear from vou. Now town-men let us ASTKAY: TWO head yearling heifers in good condition. - Owner can have the same l.y proving property a n d .paving for this notice a n d cost of publish keeping. E. L. Glover, Anderson, tf Malaria: — Humphries' Specifics nos. ten a n d sixteen speedily a n d permanently cure maliria and bilious fevers. Price 25ct.s eurh at all driiy stores. Maroabee* The Maccabeex of Piuckucy Buzz ing-. a r c T h a t the order of the Knights of the Maccabees is a goud one n o one will for a moment deny. The history for the past twelve years have proved that it is not onlv one of the le>t Lu^. the For. SALK.:--A quantity of good marketable potatoes. C Powell'. l i W i Having sold our my entire business at Anderson, all who are indebted to me by book account are requested to call and settle a t once as my books must be closed by J u n e 1st. H . H . Sw.VUTHOUT. H. G. Hriggs'lms 100 best fraternal beneticiarv organization ! peach trees of a of its kind in the state of Michigan. It is not only the best bin it is double in size- any organization of its kind in the state. During the- past twelve years it has grown from an infant of 700 members to the giant of 50.000, and is still increasing at a very rapid rate. It is not only being endorsed by common people but the wealthy and those high in authority are joining its ranks. • Several years ago a tent was organized at this place and has been kept up in good condition. Since the new officers were elected and installed in January, the subject of maccabeeistu has been talked, read, expounded and circulars scatter«d until the whole he wiil sell at-eight cents each. or more fine variety, that LOST:—P.etween Nelson Burgess place and Haniels place, Sunday P. M. a fine wool horse blanket. Finder please return to owner, Ernest Frost, or leave at this office. well ior one of our former townsmen: j community today knows what the K. The recent bank failures emphasizes the fact again most clearly that a county bank, honestly and ably conducted by an honest man who does not speculate, build paper railroads, but confines himself strictly to banking, is the safest bank in the world. Depending on the farming community for their support their loans are thoroughly safe. Of this class of banks, the 0. T. M. means. As a consequence of the agitation during^ the past week, with the help of a deputy, there have been secured by Livingston Tent, 54 applications for membership and more to follow. Special inducements were held out to all who would make applications and be examined within ten days- from May 5th. The time will soon expire and those who wish to abank of Dakota Co. as also its associ-1 vail themselves of this opportunity "Judge Hatch" will make the season of 13'.>o at ten dollars, to insure, at the home of his owners, 13. and J. Westfall. Weight 1275 pounds. Record, . p Can trot in 2:35. Buckingham's Dye for the Whiskers does its work thoroughly, coloring a uniform browp or black, which, when dry, will neither rub, wash off, nor soil linen. Flower Northern grown flower seeds and plants. Best in the world. Ask your friends that come North about our fine improved flowers, and send for price list. We give full instructions for cultivation of each kind ordered. I can refer anyone to the editor of this paper. Resp'y, E. E. PALMITEU, Florist and Groweiv^of Northern seeds, 51tf Harbor Springs, Mich. RICE'S TEMPERANCE HOTEL, (Late the Madison.) o f ate, the bank of Dixon Co., rank the highest, as able, careful, shewd and very conservative bankers who confine will do well to see some .member this week and send in an application and be examined. The t*nt will hold a review themselves strictly to hanking alone. I on Friday evening of this week And Mr. Kearney and Mr. HaUtead, are it is desired that all who wish to join perfect types whose public r the ten day arrangement will many warm friends who are sorry to \ lives, open to the inspection of all, are j have their application in by that time. have him go: but all join with us in wishing him the best of success in his new field. The DISPATCH will keep him informed as regards to Pinckney matters. without a stain. Mr. Kearnev has managed the Jackson bank for seven years without a dollar's loss—which the Bank Examiner says is almost unparalled." In numbers there is strength. It we can double the number of applicants between now and Saturday night, we will have the strongest, best working tent in the county. DETROIT, J. D. RICK, P«?r. MICH. R. C. SPRAGM, Clerk CENTRALLY LOCATED, ii.' within l i h s of tho Nrusli streetarrive l>y the (Iraml D i U l H p 5 j : a r r e y the (Iraml Trunk, Lake slimv ami the Detroit, Umiul Haveu ami Milwttiikir Kailnmils, Three linesof Mnvt iiirs pass the door--Jefferson uvenne line iwhtdi I'oiimvts with the Michigan Central denot); the Truuiliul avenue, and the Con- «reM? and l'.aker s»tnet lines, Woodward Avenue uiul r\>r.t atnrt lines pass within two squares. MEALS 25 CENTS. RATES—Per day. $1.25 to $1,50. ROOMS—Without beard, 50c., 75c., and $1.00.'A THE BIG FAIR OPEN. COLUMBIA GREETS THE TIONS OF THE WORLD NAT R l l MPHAL OFKX1NG O* THK COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. President Cleveland Tourbet the Electric Button Which Tut the Mmhluery in Motion at Hl*h Noon—The I>»y'i Program mi Carried Out—Eveuts of the Day. I International Press Association Report.! CHICAGO, May 1, 189*.—This day will not alone be memorable in the hibtory of Chicago, of Illinois, or of the United States, but to the whole world. By the opening of the World's Columbian Exposition to-day, a new era has dawned in the worlds history. Civilization gets a fresh impetus. A government by the people, for the people and of the people stands before the nations of the earth, the greatest proof of the wisdom of our beloved constitution, the great conservator of popular government Here to-day are congregated representatives of every known land on the globe. They come from all climes, from all, walks in life, to join in the great event which cannot fail to impress them with the greatness of our country and our free institutions. They behold the colossal progress of a sisterhood of States forming the mightiest of nations. They measure the time between 14 in and'lS^, and are lost in amazement at the growth of the New World The effect of the impression formed by foreigners will be felt in after years. It is fair to presume that at l«ast 10,000 represeuta- TRESiriENT CTEVELAXD. tives and subjects of foreign countries arp now in Chicago. The number will increase daily until the great exposition has closed its gates. The city is in gala day attire. It has been so since Friday night, when the distinguished guests began to arrive. The government building wears the appearance that it did last October. All the hotels and buildings down town hav2 more or less flags and bunting displnved. The flags of all nations are everywhere in abundance. The Turkish Hag1, so seldom seen in this country, seems to bo enjoying special popularity. No group of flags is complete without that of the Sultan. The day is a public holiday in the State and city. Very few places of business are open, and from early moining the down-town streets were thronged with countless thousands of citizens and strangers anxious to enjoy the great occasion in its fullness. •J.%0.000 People Visit the (irounds. At least 2">0,0(>0 people visited the grounds and Midway Piaisance to-day. The carrying capacity of the various street, steam car and steamboat routes WasTeverely tested. The steamboats plying from the foot of .lackson Street did h big day's business and expect to keep it up during the summer. The big steel steamer Arthur Orr, with a capacity for 1,'jOO passengers, made her maiden trip. It was at first proposed to have her carry the President and party to the grounds, but the idea was abandoned on Saturday. Hundreds of smaller craft contributed to the lively scene in the harbor. The boats, too. were in holiday attire, and each one carried a music band of more or less ability to make the atmosphere hideous with conglomerate sounds. Chicago in Gala Attire. The decorations inside the fair grounds and in Midway Plaisance are profuse and becoming. For a week past birred flagstaffshave been springing lip in the open spaces around the big buildings as rapidly, almost, as the mushrooms which Uncle John Thorpe raises in the World's Fair hothouses for Mr. Hurnham's private diningrooms in the service builsiing. The GO* foot staffs are now flying the American flag and make the sky apparently a mass of rv(\. white and blue. Color, in fact, is everywhere. At intervals of. aboot twenty-five feet on all the buildings there ar2 flagstaff's. From these are flung national flags of various -.colors and designs, alternated with brilliant bannerets and streamers. The building's themselves, except transportation, are either white-or cream color, and furnish an artistic background for the mass of gorgeous coloring. The smoothly sodded lawns contrast their vivid preen with the brilliant coloring of the spring flowers that have been scattered over the grounds with a lavish hand by the gardeners from the department of floriculture. This magnificent blaze of color is the one tiling" which most impresses the visitor with the outside glories of the Vail. The Countries Represented. The folU>wing governments are grepresented by diplomatic corps: Great Britain. Germany. Russia. *" France. ! Italy. i Norway a*d Swedes. Austria and Hungary. Turkey. Switzerland. Portugal. Holland. Denmark. Japan. China and Mexico and all South American Republics. The smaller governments and principalities are also represented by special Envoys. The President of the United States and as many of the Cabinet officers as could leave Washington arrived on schedule time over the Pennsylvania railroad. The members of the Supreme Court, accompanied the party. The diplomatic corps came by special trains over different routes. President Cleveland aud Tarty. • The Presidential part}' was met at the Illinois State line by Director General Davis,Gov. Altgeld aud Mayor Harrison. At the depot they were met by an escort of mounted police, Mate militia and several troops of United States cavalry. The United States Steamer Michigan fired the national salute of twenty-one guns iu honor of the Chief Magistrate. As the guests of Chicago the President and party were quartered at the Lexington, the finest hotel in the world. After the arrival Saturdav of Mr. Cristobal Colony del Pilar Colony THK r>t'KK OF VKRAGl'A. Oaly Direct Descemiiint of t'hri.>toph>T Columbus. Cleveland and party the Lexing'tonbecame the center of attraction. Thou. sands visited the place Sunday. The President held three or four informal receptions und many of the JOO.000 visitors took occasion to shake his hand. A Descendant of Coluiulins. Dividing honors with the President is the Duke of Veragua. who is JI lineal descendant of Christopher i'w nmbus. the discoverer of America. The lUtke is quartered at the Audiioi him. He is the thirteenth in descent from Christopher Columbus, and for this reason alone is u notable man. But he is not one of those indolent beings who are content with ancestral honors. On the contrary. he is noted for his vigorous personality and for the originality of his views on those subjects to which he. lias given n lifetime of thought —namely, cattle breeding ;md agricultural improvements^. Moreover, he is a statesman of no mean caliber and his opinion carries considerable weigl t in the liberal councils of Spain. Progressive and uctive as he is, however, his life has been singularly uneventful. Horn in the city ot Madrid iD is:)7. he entered the law school of the University of Madrid and in due time took his degree. He then becameanMliuted with the Liberal party and in l.iTl he was chosen by the electors of Arevallo as their representative in the Cortes. In 1ST4 he became a'.member of the Municipal Council of Madrid, but a change of government taking place he resigned his oth'ce and began to devote his unremitting attention to agriculture and cattle breeding. In 1ST*), however, he was again called into public life as the representative of the Puerto Rico district in the Cortes and two years later he was appointed Senator and again became promine n among the Liberal leaders. The result was that when the Liberal party came ] into power he received the portfolio of Minister of the. Interior, among the ' other ortices held by him at the time j being that of Vice President-of the , Senate, Councillor of the. Monte de Piedal and Royal Commissioner of Ag- j riculture. * j f o r society the Duke cares little, preferring the active outdoor life of a country gentleman. Though a ready talker and well informed on most subjects, he is averse to publicity und had he so chosen there is no doubt that he could have, obtained an influential position at court. Public life, however, had never any charms for him, though he did not desert his fellow liberals when summoned to their aid, and so he spends his days, more like a beau ideal English squire than a Spanish grandee, studying agriculture, breeding cattle and doing much other such work in his own practical way. In 1S81, for example, when the American Congress was held at Madrid, he acted as one of the presidents, and when it was announced ' that money was lacking for expenses he offered to pay the necessary amount out of his own pocket. At present lie is chief of the Spanish World's Fair Commissioners, and all the arrangements in regard to exhibits and other details have been made under his supervision. The Duke's part}' is as follows: Her Excellency tlu> Duchess of Ver* agua. His Excellency Aguilera. Hon. Infanta Aguilera. The Marquis of Uarboles. Hon. Pedro Colony Bertodano. Carlos Aguilera. The Marquis of Villalobar. Commander F. W. Dickins, U. S. N. Mrs. F. W. Dickins. Program of the Day. The day's program was not as elaborate as that which attended the dedication last October. It seems that the October festivities cost something like 8230.000. Only $i;>,000 was appropriated for to-day's expenditure. Only : 3,000 invitations were sent out. The ' day's program was as follows, j Music, Columbian March and Hymn, John K. Paine. Prayer. Presentation of chiefs of departments and foreign commissioners by Director- General Davis Music, "In Praise of God,1' Hoethoven. Address and opening of the World's Columbian Exposition by the President of the United States, Starting of machinery, during which time will be performed "Hallelujah Chorus," Handel. Official visit of the President of the United States, and officials of the World'sColumbian Kxposition. and the World's Columbian Commission to the various departments, arrangement having been made previously with each chief to receive them. As early as;> o'clock carriages were at each hotel and the line started at*. In this line the escort was substantially the same us on Saturday except that park police won* added and the ( hicago Hussars givt-n the place of honor. The line of march to tne park' was south on Michigan avenue to Tlrrtyfifth street. . east on Thirty-n'fth to Grand boulevard, south to Midway Plaisance. and through that thoroughfare- to the exposition grounds and to the administration building. Here the ceremonies outlined- begun at 10 o'clock in the expectation to finish them in time to permit the President to touch the button promptly at high noon. O p e n i n g o f t h e < ; r e n t I ' u i r . The day's program was carried on in the open air partly and iu the Administration. Machinery and Woman's buildings. At '.«:;-.it n. m. the officers of the Kxposition Company arrived. They were accompanied by the I'resident, cabinet oflieers and many members of the diplomatic corps. As the party entered the ground*, the bands plave/l national airs of the different countries represented. There wciv some lco.ono people already on the grounds and as many more on the outside, the officials deeming it wise to close the gates so that INFANTA KlTALtR Or SPAIN. v makes public speeches. Through ^ he is connected with the families in tht kingdom, and <•! e PHKSIOKNT CT.EVKT.AXD STARTING THK MAOHINKRY. the crush would not delay the ceremonies. The crowd was a goodnatured one and lost no chance to cheer the many foreign and domestic dignitaries, who were, in turn, introduced. Theodore Thomas and Herr Rkhter directed the musical program. It was almost 11 o'clock when the first number on the program was completed and the opening prayers offered. The opening prayers were of tne same order, and reference was made • to closing the World's Fair on Sunday. Frequent subdued murmurs told that e present were in no humor for Sunday closing. Ten mkiuti s after the prayers newsboys were pushing their way among the crowd with great bundles of Chicago evening papers with a full report of the program as far as carried out. The event was an ?ye opener in the. way of,Chicago journalism, and caused many expressions of surprise at the lightning speed with which the work was accomplished. The (iueftts of Honor Introduced. ** The guests of honor were then introduced, the Duke of Veragua being given precedence over the President of the I'nited States. In introducing the Duke, Director General Davis took occasion to state that his family were the only direct descendants of t)ie illustrious discoverer, who landed on this continent Oct. 12, 14i>',\ Replying to the introduction the Duke told of his experience of three weeks in America, and of his astonishment at the potent evidences of progress aud wealth everywhere apparent. He thanked them for their kind reception and hoped that the Worlds Columbian Exposition would teach mankind a new lesson. Following the Duke of Veragua were introduced the envoys of Fiance, Germany, Russia, England, Japan, Italy, Mexico, Sweden. Switzerland, Turkey, Rome (papal obligate), .lohore and Brazil in the order named. The introductions were necessarily short and so were the replies. Beethoven's "In Praise of God" was then sung with a full chorus, after which Presidents lligginbotham of the Local Directory and Palmer of the National Commission appeared on the balcony with President Cleveland. This was the cue for which the vast assemblage was waiting anil the applause which greeted Mr. Cleveland is beyond description. It was several minutes before it subsided. It. introducing Mi", Cleveland President Painter said IK* ThiTmighty wheel ia'built of twelve sections, each weighing 8,000 pounds. It has twelve arms, each weighing 2,100 pounds. The shaft on which it rests is a piece of steel 17 f«et long and 21 inches in diameter. This great •haft weighs 33 tons. Every second M K ' U l i J A X S l ' A l K 1H I I . P I M i . considered the honor a great one, more- particularly btvausi* the Chief Magistrate had. less than a year ago, been ciio-eu to the Pre-s'uetx'v by one o f t h e m o -t popular uprisings in the history oi the government. From Cleveland* Addrem*. President Cleveland's address was short and delivered from memory, like most of his greatest public utterances. The limited space allotted for a report of the proceedings precludes the possibility of jrivinfir the address in full or even in part. Some of the notable sayings off thy President lire a* follows: "•It is not the pro ad and magnificent city of the 'ich and ferti'e West that glories in %h > spectacle before us. The nation, the world and the human nice to-day join in celebrating the beginning of a new era in the history of the world." "The American people rejoice in the ample fulfilment of a constitution which pledges freedom of thought and equality to all." "The institutions of this free government are here exemplified in a man; ner that must win the admiration if not approbation of the greatest minds I of all nations." "This great interchange of ideas between the nations of the earth cannot fail to bear fruit, which in its ripeness will portend much for the brotherhood of man." . "In viewing the-e wonderful* triumphs of the art i«.-in, the engineer and mechanic, let, us not forgot the part of him who tills the soil, whose labor has transformed the wild arena of 400 years ago into a garden of dl'XS OH THE ILLINOIS* the mighty wheel will make a revolution, und thus the piston will travel 720 feet every minute. The entire engine is within a cast iron frame specially designed by Edwin Reynolds, the inventor. Mr. Reynolds is to-day recognized as the foremost inventor of great en-gines in the United States. lie came from Milwaukee to superintend the first turning of the big wheels. Feeding the Througs. How did all the people at the Park get their dinner? the stranger to Chicago may ask the question. The restaurants at the fairgrounds and in the Midway can seat 60,000 persons at the same time. At all except a very few the prices are very reasonable, and there is as great variety as there are nations under the sun." French, Chinese, Viennese, Turkish, Mexican, Japanese—all these and scores of others offer distinctive bills of fare, With viands fraught with mystery to the American palate. New England dinners, lunches, table d'hote service, a la carte restaurants and every known type of what westerners call "eating houses.1' are provided. Prices range but little higher than those of downtown restaurants of the better class. Meals can be had for 35 cents, but 50 cents is about the average price for a substantial lunch. Wines, liquors and beer will be served at all restaurants. Cigars can be had at hundreds of stands. but in certain places only smoking is allowed. Extortion need not be feared. The exposition company is interested in the welfare of every enterprise in the grounds, and is anxious to have each person attend the exposition, as often as possible. To secure this attendance, the visitor must be jTOtected from overcharges, and this H can be assured will 1»e done. IN THK NEW JKRSEY BUILDING, paradise, yielding its bountiful riches to a free and eonU'nted^people." "We can easily trace the hand of the Creator in the discovering of America.11 "What our future will be we cannot now discern; but if the progress of the past continues for another 400 years, it would seem that the very highest ambition of man will have been attained." Starting the Machinery by President Cleveland. Concluding his address President Cleveland put his right in.tex finger on the electric button conne- ted with machinery hall and in an instant the great engine which moves all the World's Fair machinery was in motion. The engine was the most powerful of its kind ever constructed. One hundred and ten feet is the length of the space occupied by the mighty motor. Visitors wUl have the opportunity to watch the workings of the engine from three sides. To avoid technicalities as much as possible the following facts in relation to this masterpiece in the art of engine building will probably be acceptable: The Monster Kntriue in .Motion, The monster is known as a Reynolds- Corliss quadruple expansion engine. Its whole weight is :t'2'> tons. Many of the gears were, especially constructed for it. The cylinders are four in number and arranged tandem. The sizes of the cylinders are as follows: 2«)x7','. 40x72, 60x72, and 7ox72. The first of these weighs ten tons, the i|pcond eighteen tons, the third twentythree tons and the fourth thirty tons. The pressure of steam will be about 115 pounds to the inch. The fly wheel is 30 feet in diameter, while its face ia 74 inches broad. It will carry the larg* •at belt in the Exposition. lluiliilng Opened. Following the starting of the machinery the President mid party paid an official visit to the Woman*' Building, now being dedicated by the representative women of America. The President was introduced by tho President of the Hoard of l.ady Managers, Mrs. Potter Palmer. J-.hort addresses were mudo, after which an oiUoial visit was paid to tiie various departments, concluding the day's ceremonies. Ladv Aberdeen was also on the stag© and occup'r.i a seat to the left of Mrs. Piilim-r. Conspicuous among the notable women prcs'tit during the opening of the Woinsm's HuiKUng was tin- Infant Euhilie of Spain, who is a sister of the late Alphonso XII.. King of Spain and uncle of the present King, and was born Feb. lu. 1 StH. Her full name i.s nothing less than Murie Marguerite Hoberte Isabella r'runcoise de la Piete. Sh» is a woman of pleasing appearance, is exceedingly popular with the Spanish people, and is certain to ba received with distinguished honor by the Spanish residents of the I'uited States as well as by American society. State IiulUlliigft Opened. The Governors of the following States were present and tool; part in. the ceremonies: Illinois, Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, Pennsylvania, Wiscon* sin, Iowa. Missouri, K^aturky, Tennessee, West Virginia, Virginia, Minnesota, Massachusetts, New • Jersey, Maine, Vermont. Connecticut, Texas, California, Idaho-, Montana and Alabama. Six of the State buildings were opened with separate ceremonies. These were attended by .nearly all the Governors. The other State buildings will be opened before May 10. Aside from the opening ceremonies there will be no special program during the woek. The work incident to the installation of exhibits will not have been »ompkted until toward the middle of the mo?ith. Hut there will be special Attractions in the departments of fioricit!ture, fisheries, eloe* tricitv and machinery, suih'cient to . give every visitor the worth of his time and money tc>n times over. The work of the construction ar>d "xeounve departments will not end with the, opening of the fair. Having got the crowds into the park, every department chief will be busily engaged in devising means to amuse and divert his patrons. After .Tune I there will be special program* by day, musical festivals and display* of fireworks by night. Then the Hg show may be truly said to hnve b The largest organ in the world is in the centennial hall, Sydney, Australia* It was built in London in LSftO, »nd cost 800,000. I t contains 120 sounding and forty-seven mechanical stops, one sixty-four foot, four thirty-two foot, nine sixteen foot and thirty-one eight foot stop*. It occupies a floor space of twenty-six by eighty feet. "*" i i\\ OBETZ STANDS FIRM.' Fre« Trip to Chicago. Separate W-o-r l-d-'s F-a-i-rand u&ft the let* tecs to spell as manv words as you can by using , tb« hitler* a» many time* as you wish either' ITEMS AND IDEAS. I FORCED TO RESIGN FROM THE STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY I KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The mauy, who live better thftn others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect laxative; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers ana permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels without weakening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all druggists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name Ls printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will no*' accept any substitute if oilered. Of the Homeopaths He Sayu no when i n Attempt l» made to Force Him to Ke- Bigu His Chair at the University.--Two Men Drowned in Detroit Kiver. Flower "WhAt is August Flower for?" As easily answered as asked. It is for Dyspepsia. It is a special remedy for the Stomach and Liver.— Nothing more than this. We believe August Flower cures • Dyspepsia. We know it will. We have reasons for knowing it. To-day it has an honored place in every town and country store, possesses one of the largest manufacturing plants in the country, and sells everywhere. The reason is simple. It does one thing, aaddoes it right. It cures dyspepsia® THENEXT MOANING I FEEL BRIGM.T AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTEK. My dorter says Harts prently on thp stom«eh, liver and kidneys, W l ls a pleasant 'laxative, ThU drink 1* ma>U> from herbs, and is prepared for u w M easily as tea. It Is called LANE'S MEDICIHE All drugrfgtB sell It at Me. and II a package. If you cannot get it, i«end your adrirop* for a fre« eample. fjnne'ft Faintly Medicine m o v M t a a b o w l * e«eh rtnj. A(Mrr-n P OKA7'>> H. WOODWARD. LKROY.N.H Piso's M«n«sy ft>r Catarrh is th« Best, Eaiiiest to Use, and Cheapest. GATAR RW Sold b / aruggists or sent by mall, 60c E. T. Hozelttae, Warren, Pa. GarfieldTeasp; Vum Constipation Ke»tore« Complexion. Saves Doctors' Bill*. 8amplefree. iisrau>TiuCo.,3l»W.tfUi8t..N.Y. Cures Sick Headache DR.KILM ER'S The I'ioneef hall of the sta*e capitol at Lansing was the scene of a very stirring meeting of the State Homeopathic Medical society. The call issued for the meeting was a special one signed by President Nottingham. No time was spared in getting to work and the president's address—a very lengthy document—brought the matter to a focus in short order. The trouble was caused by the aetion of Dr. Obetz, dean of the homeopathic school at the University, in advocating a union of the homeopathic and allopathic branches at that institution. The president of the society charged Dr. Obetz with duplicity, misrepresentation, disloyalty, conspiracy and libel. Tn> alleged duplicity consisted of saying one thing to the regents and another to the profession, disloyalty in advocating a scheme which wuuld destroy the distinctiveness of ttye homeopathic department, conspiracy in saying to \V. A. Campbell, demonstrator of anatomy, that if the colleges fused, he (Obetzi expected to be professor of anatomy, and would resign in two or three years, and, as Campbell was in the line of promotion, lie would doubtless succeed him. The libel consisted in saying in substance that "only old school physicians who desire to trade upon a luiine want to keep up separate colleges and distinctive organizations, which is a libel on every intelligent and honest homeopathic physician in the world."' Dr. obetz reply was straightforward and plain. He said the president's address was an extraordinary document, founded largely on hearsay, and declared that lie had never before been so grossly misrepresented. The whole trouble, he said. <.rrew out of his attempt to defend the students. The homeopathic department had but 7'i students. . while the reguiar college, had .'JT."i. The former were compelled to pass all the chairs presided over by the old school professors, who passed upon their standing. He wanted the departments consolidated so that the lights of his students mijrht be better protected in this respect. The primary object of the seheme. however, was to give the homeopathic professors a larger body of students to enable them to teach homeopathic doctrines to old school students and thus spread the doctrine. He had s-ueh faith in homeopathy that he was convinced that if its principles could be brought before the regular students they would prevail. The mutter was referred to a special committee, whieh supported the president in.hi> charges. Dr. <>!<ez then offered his resignation, which was at once accepted. The following day a committee report was presented and adopted by the society, whieh was in line with the" previous action. The report culled for the resignation of Dr. obetz from the homeopathic chair at the I'niversity. The methods of the society lire severely criticised by Dr. ohetz's friends and disinterested practitioners us unjust and without giving him a fair chance to defend himself and by appointing commit iee> knu'.ui to be opposed to Dr. Ohet/. The hitter say* that thl7 charge* a<j"ain>t him were actuated by malice and petty jealousy. He insists that he will not resign: that hi* students are with him in his tight. and that he dues not euro anything about the aetion of the society, as the motives of its leading spirit* are very plainly written between the line*. niter* »* many1'times as yoju wish* either backwards or forwards, but not use the aame> letter In mttking anyone word more timea than It appear* in "World's Fair." ltlB8»1d seventy-nve small English words oan be spelled correctly from ibe ten letters contained in "World's Fa r." Example:—Wad, waif, soar, iUoL em. If you are goo i at word-making you can secure a Free trip to the World's Fair and return, as Toe Scott Seed Company will pay all expenses, including railroad fare, hotel bills, adiniHMions to the Columbian ExpoKiilon and $60.00 in cash for inci. dental expends, to the first person able to makf HevHutv words from the letters contained. In''World's V ir," as above. They will also give a free trip to the World'* Fair and return with taYOO for Incidental expenses, to the tirst pemon nendlng sixty words as above. They will alao give a free trip to the World's Fair and return (without cash for incidental expenses) to .the first person Mending rlltv-tlve words. To tbe first peraon send.nj? fifty worus will be given I6u.00 in cash towards paying expenses to th« World's Fair; to the first person Kendiiio' forty words will ho tfivea tif>.00 in cash Towards pnvi'nr «xpenpeases to th« World's Fair, to c;u-h of the tirst tivo persons sending thirty-nvt) words willbe Kiven Sio.iiuinfiirflianil to each ot the tirst ten tifiidinff thirty words will be given &>.O > in cash. Only one nrize will be awarded to the same person. Write your name on list of words (numbered t ittid enclose the same postpaid with fifteen U. S. two-cent stamps for a large puckatje of our Choice KnpliKh Cottage Garden Flower Seeds. Tuis combination includes the latest and most popular English flowers of endless vc-ietles I'same us will be contained In the • laborate exhibit ot Knglish. flowers at the World's Falrj. This "World's Fair" contest will be carefully \nd conclentiously conducted solely for the ! lurpc.se j of introducing our business in the : United States. You will receive the biggest falue in flower seeds t-v»:r offered, and if you I iv>: uble to make a tfuoil list of words and an- ; iwer p omptly you will have a tirst- ; thrss opportunity to procure ;> free trip , Iroru your home to Chicapo ami return. 1 Wts art speiiding u larpo amount of money !o start our trade in the United States and funt your trial order. You will be more than fratifii'U with the result, Srtnl to-day, and ad- ; ln-t-s T u t i-cofr SKED COMPANY, Toronto, L'anadu.. - AND WOOLLY. •whisky—- Same as Watts—How do you spell k-y or k-e-y? Potts—K-y. Kt-ntui-ky. My precept to nil who build Is that •the owner should be a n ornament to the house, and not t h e house to tho owner.— Cicero. Von can always find out how much u rnun is worth when lie dies by looking a t his will. It is a dead give-away. "Carri"." ^aid t h e bashful youth, I with a yasp. "If you liked somebody flse about t h e same as you like me, would you care to marry him?*' • Little Johnny—May I hitch the doi? ; to iny sled a n d let him puli rue'? Mother—I'm afraid he'll bite you.' Little Johnny—-It's the other end I'm g"oing to bitch, An exchange says a man's full mental power is n o t reached before the age of L'5, Either this is wrong1, or the college freshman has been inrsinforrned us to himself. x The Vicar—Oh, that's yoivr boy, Smithers? And what's he going-tb be? A shoemaker like yourself? Smitherfi 1—Oh, no! sir. He's uncommon fond oi • animals, you see; so we're thinking1 oi making him a butcher. Indignant Manager — See here. Sprigg-s, you have got to g e t some new gags. The audience will neve* stand them mouldy chestnuts you are giving 'em. You might as well understand right now t h a t you ain't neither a senator nor a bishop. See? Last Friday evening t w o men walked into an uptown restaur.iut; They sat down'at one of tin* tabl»"*riD«l began studying t h e bill of fare. "Well," said one of them. "I'll t r U - ;i little tish." The. other glanced ftt the clock and road the bill of faro again. " I think," ho said slowly, "I thinU ] will take a Welsh rabbit." The man •who took fish looked u p in alarm. ''Great heavens! Charley," he said, " r o member that it's F T h e Buddhists have thirty-two hells. An old orange peddler in Amsterdam h a s died and left his heirs 880,000. I r a Ward of New Haven, Vt., who is ninety-seven years old, visited t h e barber for t h e first time one <lay recently. A nervy correspondent of the Boston Pilot tried to work " T h e Burial of Sir J o h n Moore1' off on t h a t journal as an original poem. A Philadelphia minister is in constant demand for wedding purposes by sentimental and superstitious couples, because his name is Bliss. Two Americans who were dining a t tables in front of a cafe in Paris near the Seine noticed high u p on t h e front wall of a building a red m a r k a n d underneath it this inscription: "Inundation of 18?.'. l i i g h w a t e r m a r k . " "Come! Come!1' said one of t h e Americans t o t h e restaurant keeper; "you d o u t expect us to believe t h a t t h e river ever rose as high as that!" "Oh, no," said t h e proprietor blandly, " i t o n l y came u p t o here." He made a sort of scratch with his t h u m b nail near t h e ground. "But you see when the mark was down there t h e children rubbed it out so continually t h a t we had to put it UD there out of reach." The bronze tint noticed in certain kinds of red ink is due to "eosine," a chemical discovered in 1S74 by ->. German named Cai'o, and not imported into tlais country until a year or t w o later. Knowledge of this fact exposed a forged will in Jersey City t h e other day. The >vill purported to have been (is.ted in iSiis, b u t Lawj-er 'Adams showed to Chancellor McGill's satisfaction t h a t the red ink employed in t h e pretended testament hail been made from "eos'.ne,'1 which h a d n o t been discovered n 1S0S. RANDOM NOTES. Not a pe.-^on has been killed la a Maine railroad wreck since lSS'J. A female resident of Fresno county, California, a«.s figured in seven elopements. Women n w vote for minor elective oflices in twenty states and three territories. In ordinary English writing "z"' only occur* twenty-two times while "e" occurs i,0oo. JUST FOR FUN. She—Now you've looked over my music, what would you like to have me play? He—Either euchre or cribbage. First Stranger—It seems to me I have seen your face before. Second Stranger—Quite likely. T,h'ai'§ where I curry it. Mji-t m m are neitiier sn.;-es nor fools. Lvrry true strength Is .rained in struggle. If tUe Baby U Cutting T e e t h , Ki» c u r e itnii i;s(; U n i t nl<l n n d w e l l - t r i e d r e n n i ' d y , M R S . W I N > H I W ' S S O ( I T I H M » , S V I U P f u r t ' l i i U l r e u T Sin Is thttw. FITS NKKM. H a dreadful, po-iiive, malignant 1 ' - H*P1'P'J |)H. RLINK'S 6RKAT S t - n t l t o l i r K n m . v ' l A r r i i s t U!C i i i n it ! i ' i-liii r v ll l i l l L ' I ' V f u l - It.. Of lni;tlt> frc*< t o Ksl . Philadelphia, i-«- i a t i o n . Hi : u t s L a n e ' s May. 1 n '•nrv. t'l un J li v i r uixi buWc i i i » :' U o v c " S l i e ^ l i o w o l s K t i r h i n I ' c ) i « ; i h l i y i ] i i - i i>; n t ' i ••••«,- t i - I'I i n - ! i p a f i ; i ! : i l i i _ r n l : i t i ' s I h e - M m a r l i N . i'iicv ,'v'>- a n d » l . t » > a t a l l d e a l t r > . Hopo and <'Hririiy--r£»•»(• m u s t both spring u p iiuia Hie MHII n't faith. ^ KIDNH: LIVERS - Pain in the Back, joints or hips,sediment inurinelike brick-dust frequent calls or retention, rheumatism. Kidney Complaint. Diabetes, dropsy, scanty or hi^h colored urine. Urinary Troubles, Stlnsrinff sensations when voidinpr, disterw pM§. euro in the parts, urethral irritation, stricture. Disordered Liver, filont or dark circles umlcr the eye?, tonguj coated, constiRation, yellowish eyeballs. I'so contents of Onr TVttle, If not , Iiruiyy^ata will n-fund yuu ttie ptioe paid. AC Druggist*, SOc. Size, $1.00 Size. Invalid** Quid* to Hra!t>i" free -(.'.iBcnltaUou K l U i X R & CO., BlNOHAMTON, N . Y . Two MPII Driiwnfdi Two men wore drowned while trviny to cross from Amherstbur^r t<> Urosse Isle (an island suburb of Detroit in. Detroit riven in a leaky rowhoat. The victims are: Charles Korsythe, •carpenter, ayed '?s. a Canadian, -residence' \mknown. single: Alexander Herbert, bricklayer, uyvd :.'!. (irand Rapids, single. The two men. together with .lolin Hirts, a carpenter of Meaford. Ont., who, with the others, was employed on Grosse Isle had gonv to Amherstburg1 to do some trading a n d were on their way Uick. Their boat was a small one and unseaxvorthy. On the. way over it had leaked and they had to bail it out before starting back. When about a mile on their homeward trip it became evident that t h e bout was filling more rapidly than they could bail it out. Tiien they shouted for help but the water rushed in and the boat went down in a few minutes. The cries of the men attracted the attention of I'ap'tain William (ia-t-Held of the Lime Klin l-if^ht station, and he at once put off to their rescue. When he readied the scene ot' the accident he found llirts still dini.rinjr to the sides of the overturned skirt" ami took-him in his own boat. When the skirt" tilh d Herbert went to tho bottom at once, but Forsythe managed to swim luo yards toward shore before disappearing. The conviction of three offenders against the deer law- has l>< en secured before Justice (.riven, of Central Lake. Antrim county. b%v State \\"a;»>a (-'. S. Hampton, who conducted the case in person. The accused were William Tyler. Philip Tyler and William l i a r k . The tine was *v*>i> each, or thirty days in jail. I t , i s thoupht that the etUvt of this conviction \\\!i inspire a lii^her respect fort'ie ,s.'a:i:c and tisl.-.n^1 iaw> in that part o( x'wv <•••..nti'v. Mrs. Abigail A^t'.M. i»ne of tin1 early pioneers-ot" \'nn I'.uren county, u.eit a t her home in IJloomin^rdule. atieil TV. Siie settled in that town -40 years uj^o. GRAINS OF GOLD. Whenever there is selfishness la sin, Tho greatest of all duties is th« present one. Every good man on earth lb a pillaj to hold heaven up. Wherever t h ^ e is n sin ijt is sure tc be followed by a sorrow. No man is good who behaves LiniseLJ simply because he has to. The best answer you can m^ke tc Belf-conccit is to keep still. There are too many men who lore tc preach but hate to practice. Many there be who bujr nothing with their money but repentance, Modest appearance, good humor anJ prudence make a gentleman. Xo man can be truly brav^e who ij not seeking1 to bo truly good. For every fault we can point out ID others we have two of our own. If you want to keep out of darkness, never let the sun go down on y'pur wrath. The man who thinks that his Bin will uever find him out makes a great mistake. . Fulr N u m b e r . T H E V o r r n ' s C O M P A N I O N p u l i l i - h r s ' i h i s week a n F'.xtra Woi-|ir< > :Lir .Niiritlier of :>•; I'aires. with i'«u l l l u s t i a i i o n s , a n d a c o v e r in Ten Color>. T h i s is t h e lnriresr a n d m o s t e l a b o r a t e - nunilier tl.at h:is e v e r been p u b l i s h e d b y T H K roMi'AXMi.v d u r i n g t h e s i x r y - s e v e h y e a r s of its hUtory. W hot her v o n v'O t o t h e I-'air or stay at home y o u s h o u l d h a v e t h i s n u m b e r . It will h<> sent fro* t o a n y n e w s u b s c r i b e r r e c e i v e d in May w i t h »1 To for ii yt':ir»'> sulwrriptioii, It c . i i also t o o b t a i n e d Of H'Wsdrah'ts. *.»[• by >t-ndinn t e n i-ents to I h e \t>nth'M tonipHiouii, l i o s t o n , .>1H»S. If (iod lias truly a p u r p o s e trho d a r e be hopiK-s>.' Ah, we b e l i e v e it. for do our live, only half To Populist Press and Peopl6. I tike pleasure in announcing that I have made arrangements on behalf of the National Reform Press As-ooiahoa, whereby plates snd r^ady-prmts containing Populist matter Drhcialyl approved^and recommended by the National Reform Press Association and Chairman Taubeneck, in any quantity desired, will be furnished by <r The Western Newspaper Union. Write to the Western Newspaper Union for samples and prices. No other house furnishes authorized matter. W. S. MORGAN, Sec- National Reform Press Association^ Address, Western Newspaper Union, DETROIT, MICHIGAN. ABOVE EVERYTHING ELSE, Dr. Tierce's Golden Medical Discovery purifies the blood. By this means, it reaches, builds up, and invigorates every part of the system. For every blood-taint and disorder, and (or every disease that coines from an inactive liver or impure blood, it is the only remedy go aure and effective that it can be guaranteed. If it fails to benefit or cure, you have your money back. These diseases art* many. They're different in form, but they're like in treatment. Rouse up the torpid liver into healthful action, thoroughly purify and enrich the blood, and there's a positive cure. The "Discovery" doea this, •s nothing else can. Dyspepsia, Indices'aou, Biliousness; all Bronchial, Tnroat, and Lung Affections; every form of Scrofula, even Consumption (or Lung-scrofula) in its earlier stages; and the most stubborn Skin and Scalp Diseases, are completely cured by it. DOVtJXl &QUGH DON''T DELAYY BALSAM It <frmC$ldi. Croghi, Sere Tfcrcat, Crosp. I&flunn, Wfcocpia? Coigh. BrcacWtii ai t n i m a . t c:rois nra far So&nmptioaia flrtt eUjei. ai a n r t relief la adtaacei nagts. Usa at sate- Ton will m ±9 ezciHest •ffsct after Ufci&g tho ilm dose. Sold tj dealers erer;- whirs. Lirgfl tottlej 50 zn.u aai Sl.OC. P RATARRH • • W IN CHILDREN • • For over two years my little girl's was made miserable by a case of Catarrflk The discharge from the nose was large, constant and very offensive. Her eyes became inflamed, the lids swollen and very painful. After trying various remedies, I gave h e r E f 3 f , W T l l e ^r s t bottle seemed to KaSJHsf aggravate the disease, but the symptoms soon abated, and in a short time she was cured. DP. L. B. RITCHEY, Mackey, Ind. Our book on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed tree. SWHI SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, tia. Thin Trad? Mark is on tho best WATERPROOF COAT in t h e World 1 A. J. TOWER. BOSTON. MASS. If an.r nn»» 1 ut l M Onciitv tii.-m st ok>- -tillalr !•;,-.. .u 'iH'ott (Ju>'8, Ift hint wr:L for li'Ulars ;in 1 itiv#>tiourreli. ib Iky. Our fln.-incUl (m.'kirnj is $;oo ono. Whrii nn-icury, potiis.-inm, sarnip ril!;i or HntSiinn»'< fail. w» rantrp a euct*—nml our Ma • ic ( yphil< in- is tho only tlint will cure permniHTitlj'. P sit 1 v»» prou£ *unl . frvo. COOK IiB».tDT Co., Chicago, Hi. Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies — OR — Other Chemicals BLOOD POISON A SPECIALTY. pu are used in preparation of W. BAKER & CO.'S BreakfastCccoa I tchich is absolutely J pttre and soluble. j Itii&i more than three time* \ the strength qf Cocoa luixefl iwith Stareb, Arrowroot or Sugar, a n d is far more economical, cost in j less than one cent a cup. It is d e l i c i o u s nourishing, a n d EA^-LY DIGESTED. Sold by Crorers ererywhert. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Ma*#. W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE ,«}№ . Do you wear them ? When next in needtfr y a pair, they *!!l give you more comfor t and service for the mone y ihan any othe r make. B e s t i n t h e w o r l d. $250 $2.09 FOR U01E 9 ^2.0 0 • 1.7 8 1 FOR BOYt $1.7 5 l_-2\ Prompr Cure? 2-rA Permanent Cure. -7% Perfect'Cure. W, L. Douglas Shoes are made in all Latest Styles. If you want a fine DRES S SHOE doo (t pay'$ 6 to $ 8 , try my $3,50 , $< or $5 Shoe. They will fit equal to custom made and look and wear as well. If you wish to economi c In your footwear, you cart do so by purchasin g W. L Dougla s Shoes 1 My nam e and prices is stampe d on the bottom , look for it when you buy. Take no sub* ttitute , I send shoes by mail upon receip t of price, postage free, when S h o e I ^ n l e r * canno t supply W DOUGLAS . Brockton ,M Mu i . Itukneg §i§pkh1\. EDITOR. ASSOCIATE EDITOR. F. L. ANDREWS, S. A. ANDREWS, • THURSDAY, MAY 11, Treasurer's Report, For the Villas*1 of lM To the Counnon Council of the vil- Ja<j;e o f l ' i i i c I, Floyd Keason, treasurer of said village, would respectfully (submit the following1 report. ^ 1892. f Mar. 7, Balance Cash on hand, $147.1)1* May 2:5, Co. Treas., liquor fund, 247.50 8 pt. 13, 8. Hro^an, marshal!, village tax, :*2:0O " 1 6 " 28 1893. W. Is A I .cutler. Since its. first iutruduction, electric hitlers Iwi.s gained rapidly in popular I'uvor, until now it i.s cleaiiy in. the lead ainony p m i ' medicinal tonics and alterative—eontfiiniiif nothing; which permits its use us a lieverji^' e or intoxicant, it is recognized as tin? best and pureist medicine lor Jill ailments J'or stomach, iiver or k i d - ' nevs.- I t "ill c u i e sick- headache, in-j Q . dii>t'sti(jn, coiiMipatioj), ;(iid drive j I c l C G malaria- I'rom the system. Satislaftion guaranteed or lhe money H i l l j T j J he reminded. Price only o\) eejitsl per bottle. Sold hy 1'. A. S i l l e r . THOMPSON COMPANY Buy Capital Paid in $60,000.oo. Extends to its cu?tomer,s eve;y tacil- 54;] ity in banking a n d solicits your p a t - lM.50 Jan-. 7, Co. Treas., liquor fund. 12o.7.*> Afar. (>. 1. .1. Cook, sale of hay, 4 50 4> 6, S. Drogan, marshal], village tax. MOO CIEUElSIIIRGS BiijC L 0 T H I N G Their Prices And Clothing Are RIGHT. ronage. Hov. S. (r. IVKS. PiTsidnnf. TIMS. S. SK.\I:S, VJI'H President. UKU. I*. (JLAZIK;!.- Cashier. THKII. K. WOOD, 1st A>st. Cashier. EKNKST WALI'H. 2nd As!*t. Cash it r. EUS VAID AS FOLLOWS: (Jeo. \Y. T Saiul. U W. A. Carr W. A. Can- Eugene Me In tyre Mich. Jteil Telephone IVep.'e A- Cad well W. D. Thotrpson J . H. Lyman I. J . COOK bam (mines E. M. Fohey F. L. Andrews Sime Drogan Ilicliard Clinton Mrs. Ben Alitfn Philandei-JMonroe 'J'e^pin k Cad well ISaiu Huberts Teeple it Cadwuil Dan Haker Mri. JJen AILMI Sam I irimes A . AJc Iulyre S i m e I'l'ii^.iu Frank I'.irloT Cha.s. Henry Thos Head' it Cadwell iS.im Huberts W. Huff J. J. Cook Teeple it Cad we]) Sim Roberts C. A. Wheeler A. J^ejand II. Clinton A, C. (ireen J. Parker W. Hoff Sam. Grimes Jas. Smith I). Baker T. Read W. (Joed rich A. Me In tyre i\F. Lavey 8. Roberts I. J. Cook J. Morlenson B. Green G. Green 13. JJaker W. II. Leland A. y. Leland F. L. Andrews Sam. Roberts I). Baker A. Jaeoby R. Clinton A. U. Green Sam Roberts H. F. Siller D. Baker F. L. Andrews A. Jaeobv tr F. Moran it A. IJ. Green I. J. Cook Sam Roberts S. hrogan. II, Clinton Teeple it Cad well F. L. Andrews J Sain. Roberts Kuut'im Me In tyre R. Clinton Mar. G, Balance, Balance on hand J>M:KCTOI:S. m ;i7 ' Hon. S. G. fves Harmon S. Holmes l Thus. S. Sears Win. .1. Knapp 1 0 QQ : .1. J,. Hal'cock Frank l». IJ lazier c Heman M. .iolm U. . I1. HOD, 7 4!); J.50'1FAR S .60 i S J K ! 2.Li0i Ho von want to buy a (Jond Farm j ^ ;,(_);'at a J j i n v P i i c e , i i n d c m e : i s y t - r n ' i s y , j r s s o l I l i : t v e t l t r i ' e n i r e f a ' M n s . a n d r a n , o ' a m i w i l l t r i v p v u u ;i ( J r a n d l i a r ^ a i n , a s ; 2 5 . 0 0 5.0(1 11.07 4 61.1 11 72 :M!» 7.02 1 want to >ell Come and see IIIR if you Inive any idea of buviny a farm. I T WILL PAY vor. GEO. P. GLAZIER. CHELSEA, MICH. 11.87 l..r>7 It :iU 8 70 1.2;. 1107 11 07 : { . ! • • ) 11 S7 . < ; • • : 1.25 O.Stt thins: in their line. Also Head Quarters For Gasolene Stoves And Gasolene. Be Sure And Get Their PRICES If. in need oi any- Railroad Guide. l»r»iiid Trunk Railway Time Tahl«. MICHIGAN A l l : LINK DIVISION'. 8:1 (K .- ; :i:4*J LENOX Armada 'J .'Ml s : 1 •' ti: 1U J.;;-P.mtiac-;j; <i.{ | a. •v S. Lyons a. f f d . Ifambur}; PINCKNEY ;>:\U 'i ti.55 1O:U1 A. M.' s : I fi l 4 . - I f 4:+T ">:':> l 4 i*lLJ ACKSON_;.Ui»i>i_ .« A11 trains run f»y "central etaminr<l"tlm«. All trains run daily,Sundays exce|>ted. NV.J. s p l K K , DETROIT, /.^\^ J . A . V M . N I , ;i NoUl'in-.'K.V K. K. A M A M P M P M 11• W H i U C ' i l y i' niii ' t>nuid i.cili;-' '.'0 'Mitli / -r. ]'Jvn>.'u Detroit v ilk- s ."ii -jJ <• !i ( ii .fuue. ' U •& : it 4:j • ' J ( l -'-.' 1 1 •.».',. A M II)! * •.'•"> a - l i t 1 I 'JO. I 1 :ii)j '•' in 05 4 :!:>( 4 WJ ") I M I .') Vi JO .Id l . u [ \ ( i WKHT , A M 11 : « ' 15-J.-i *•>:«) 11 Ul t) 1'ti it rx! JlH". A M P W P M P M ; r . m .v>:1 s ;«>ju K Snlidi Lynn ^ ^ JJ -^ H.avdl llowrll A i'. !t IV 1-J .V.1 ;! ;!•"> ;-J os ".v: ii t : i ic1. :> : > : i •_>!)• It) H'.h 1 i n in f."> •_' r. :: r 11 H> 0 H I ' 4 II.- NEW SPRING STOCK. All tin* Lr.frst Patterns in STARTLING FACTS! The American people »r© rapidly becmnlncr « Tnco of ucrvouswrecks,4nd thefollowlii^suirprests > the best remedy: Alphonsolienipfllnw, of Butler, [ Pa., sweors that when his eon was 8i>eochlc5s from | St. Vitus Dnncc. Or. M)fe»» Great Restorative ' Nervine cured him. Mrs. J. R. Miller,of Valpar* I also.lnd,,J. J>. Taylor, of Lopamport, IIKJ., ench pained2J poundifrom taking U. iMrs. n . A. Gr.rd- | ner, of VlstuJn, Ind.. waa cured of 40to.S0 conn:l- 8ionsad:iy,and much hcidache, diizinpsa, bacfe- ' ache, and nervous prostration, by one bottlo. Daniel Myera, Brw^klyn, Mich., Bays bis daughter • > '|) f was curort of ineanity often years' standing. Trial *" ' bottios and fine boolj of marvelous cures, FIIEB I nm up tlio Finest Stock of Cloths for spring wear, over X' shown in DrxfiT. 1.25 12o 1 25 1 25 10. 77 bo and fine boolj of marvelous cures, FIIE At druggists This remedy contains no opiates. Dr.MIles' Medfcaf Co.,Elkhart, Ind. TB1AJL BOTTLE FBJCE. SoM hv K. A. Sitjlpr. Do TJot Come Early ancl Make Your Choice. These yootls arv from tlu1 best looms, imported and domestic'. They will be sold for n reasonable profit, and I guarantee the tit of every ^inneut% COME AND SEE THESE COODS. ]> in :', (.i ' C i t y ; | ) , , -, -j.-, P u .") III11 ii i I'- S 111;' '! ."I 1 1 ; ; i P M '1 (I," . " ' I C i l ' a l l d l i ' ; i j i i c | > P M P v P V P v ! 11 : P M H;;i;i- •"'/•,'\ I ' I ' V i l . i v . u t l i r e • i ' ; i i n - u v r t i l . i \ s m i I \'. I ' a i ' l o i e a r n n n . a ' l n . u : i > l > i ' l \ u ' t M ) t i i a ; i<!.»;uii] h i ' r o i t Si':it-*.-.'.'i c o i u . A t n v i r i t r i-iinfc v i . i . M i i c k i i i i m 1 t o I | > | " T r c i i i f i s u - ] > N n r l li\\ r - t r i n I'ni ill >. -A Ji'l cuiirirci iir.' \vf11i I hn ( h i t - , f . p A U i M M i i l i i r . i M K v . A l ; i v H r n ' o l i h l I i M i r , M . . N I S I | I ! I ; \ | 1 1 •• U ( ^ I I I , M . 1 , J i > I ' T . T l ' J U ' l 1 * I ' i l V . < I l l i l I ' M ' n i x I I I K I I ' l I I I - K M I ' l l ) ! ( ( ' » I ' X ! I ' l l - i l l I I i I r i l l | ' | ' | ;| <. I • [ ' ( ' ( I t \ i « | | • I \ k ' i ( f " [ n - r . t l i n n t n l V t n > l ; i y i i n > l i > 1 l u - ' i s i v i : i n . I I M - : I D i t i v i t i . i ' v m v . T l i r n i i v l i > l n | i c r > i i m l | i ; i : - | ( i r < : i r - i V m u l ) c i r u i . ! I n I ' i ' l i i v k r y , l I l l l ' i l l L ' t ) l i > M i l l l l i l * 1 ! ' . 1 ' I - . H i n « - l i ; i \ •• ( i i ' i i n d J i ; i | i i < l > l ' ' n ] " l ' l i i n i u ' i i H : . * i i i i i . i n , m i d ! : ' . ' " ' j p . i n " 1 1 : ' ! " ! | i . n K m . M a n i k i n 1 . m i l T i . t , c r ~ r \ i i n . •":•'<•*> 1 1 , i n . 1 1 - i i i n 1 1 LI - t i n - e l m i r i - ; i r s | o M a l i L —• t * •• I ^ ' I T I ' h i l l l i ' \ n i V , I l l l l l I ' l - t i i - k e y , ' •.'•'><) i l . I l l l ' ' " l \ ] ! i > k i • ^' > n i - ; ' : i i i i . i n , l : ' J , " i ' j > . t n . 'y.'-'.-'i | i . I I I . • t . W . p . i n . I I . . 1 . W h i r l i d l , A ) , ' i ' l i t , I i c i i . 1 V U ; I I T I I , ( i , . 1 ' . \ , 1 1 ' i w i 1 1 , ( i r i i n d 11 :i p i< 1 r-. TOLEDO 1 hat I am still in tha UNDeRTftKINGBUSINESS ! Pure Drugs and Medicines. 1.4S 20.00 ll.«)7 t; 25 1.25 1.25 4.20 A, 50 2 50 2.C0 11 S7 1.50 .6:"! 5 50 1.25 1107 10.00 .40 JO l.iO 2 0(J G.25 [ t »m abla to 11.87 DEXTEB, MICH. MERCHANT TAILOR, GRAF BROS'. OLD STAND. ATTENTION! AT •HNCZNEY, And tliat I carry a largo stock of FUXERAL SUPPFIES. ELLEGA^T Ffl.ieRA"- CM m ATTENDANCE. CHAIRS FURNI3HE3 WHEN NEEDED, Fine Toilet Soaps, Combs, Brushes. Fancy Goods and Perfumery. 1.75 15 50 l.iw» .50 11.«7 «I )0 l.l 10 202.8:{ 694.37 202.83 aJJ Paper ,at Lowest L ^ y ^ g priecc. BOOKS! BOOKS! BOOKS! . SEE THEM. 25C BOOKS FOR IOC. DISHES in sets at PRICES tiiat DEFY COMPETITION, I also Imvc A Complete Stock bf GROCERIES. M ~« 4 i AVlifii in n«'O(l of a n y t h i n g in o u r lijio, yive nn» u nill. Will b e Act on s now prxncipi©-* i i . • . , . w«l»t«ebelirer, etomacb pleased to j^ive you prices at any tunr. n«rw«. D^.Mms'PiLM I hanking you for fill past favors, ami soliciting n sltarc of your SS^.|SSSSU.S6%i Yours Truly, G, N. PLIMPTON. /Sold by F, A. bigler. F. A. SJGLER. NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. s) i««r.^i2riF.ui.k» Time Tablr. In erect Jan. 'JO, 1 803. Train* Irnvp llnnihinir Jet. NTMTTT). :>:io r . M . A . . M .S:ilH P . M. \V. V. H i . KS, .\i:ent. W . U . H K N H K T T , ( i . 1". A . , 1'jlcilo, o Scientific Americao Agency 1 OAV8AT8, TRADE MARKS, DKSION PATENTS, COPYRIOHT8, «toJ For Information and free Handbook write to MINX A CO.. 3»!1 B H O A D W A T , N B W YOUK. Ohlc«t tiuraAU for securing pfttonts in Amerlro. k b i b h t b f turaAU securing pfttonts merlro. Krery patent takpn out by tin is brought brfora thepuhiie fcy a notice given free or charge in the titntltit world man year P THE FACT Tha t AVER'S Sarsaparill a CUHK S OTHER S of Scrofulou s Diseases, Eruptions ) Boils, Eczx'ina , Liver ami Kidne y Diseases, Dyspepsia , Rheu - matism , and Catarr h should be coiivi/ ic iig tha t tlie same course,o f treatmen t WILL CIJU K YOU. All tha t lias been said of th e wonderfu l cure s effected by th e use of AVER'S Sarsaparilla durin g th e past 5<) years, truthfull y applie s to-day . I t is, in every sense, The Superio r Medicine . It s cura - tive properties , strength , effect, and flavor are always the same ; and for whatever blood diseases AYKR'S Sarsaparill a is taken , the y yield to thi s treatment . -When you ask for AVER'S Sarsaparilla don' t be induce d to purchas e any of th e worthles s substitutes , which are mostl y mixture s of the cheapes t ingredients , contai n no sarsaparilla , have no unifor m standar d of appearance , llavor, or effect, are bloodpuritier s in nam e only, and are offered to you because ther e is mor e profit in selling them . Take AVER'S Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr. J . C. Aycr&Co., Lowell, Mu*s. Sol d by all'Druggists; 1'iite $1 ; nix bottk'8, $5 . Cures others, will cure you J Caveats,and Tr:ule-M;irks otitnined, am! nil Pat- >eot_hiisiiiess conducted lor MODERATE FEES . ! OUR OFFICE IS OPPOSIT E U . S . PATENT OFFICE J and we can secure patent in lebS liiuc man those 5 remote from Washington. \ Send model, drawing « photo., with de<;rripjtion. We advise, if |>;it<.T.:;u)le or not, Ircc of J charge. Our fee ;iot duo till piilcnt is s^mrcd. \ A PAMPHLET, ''How t" Obtuiu Patents,1 ' with 2 cost of same in the U.S . and loreijjn countries i sent free. Address, . C.A.SNOW&CO. j OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. ^ oo YOU cr\\ I Aft s ? WEAR VULLHIVOf , WHO! IF NOT, DOES YOUR HORSE? QHV HOOVER'S B U I SENSIBLE IRISH COLLAR. Superior ta fcay other madr. If yonr dMl#r do«t •atktA p thtm t*ad to • • for №11 information b«for« buying. W. H. HOOVER , Ne w Berlin , a EOPLE URCHA3?f<lG RETTY ICTURES a ;N si; ;/ r fladdack's rices. SOfLDlER S ON A STRIKE . defense or my iriend . -iio said thos e men would be her o unti l thu no.\ t trai n They Decline to Work 1'nli'S-t J'roprrly led. in th e old fort at Vincenne a are ( uju'tered . with a battalio n of rillos :uid tjtho r troops , a body of men who aru employe d us blacksmiths , carpen - ters, sawyers, locksmiths , bakers, und so on. th e corpB boin ^ known as th o "i'wenty-thir d Sectio n of Workm. m of th e Administration* 11 to tfive it its full title . 1 of some tim e past complaint s h;id been raised abou t th e poo r qualit y and insufficien t quantit y of th o food supplied , to thes e soldiers, says tho Londo n Telegraph , an d a fewdays tigo, a* no attentio n ha d been jaid to thei r representations , th e majority of th e men belonging- to th e ••Twenty-thir d Section " dec ded on refusing: to continu e thei r work and on lemainin g in thei r room s when the usual summon s was made . >o on tho day in question , instea d of resumin g thei r labor s for th e afternoon , upwar d of 17U of thes e soldiers decline d to stir, only forty appearin g ia the courtyar d in obedienc e to th e call. The summon s was repeated , but with out etTect . A non-commissione d oHice r the n went to t;:e room s an d endeavore d lo induce s th e men to retur n to thei r duty, but appeal s and protest s alike proved vain, and he was compelle d to go in search of th e commande r of th e "section. " Tha t oiheer , tu'companie d •b y a subordinate , lost no tim e in \isiting f tho rooms , but all his remon - strance s were equall y unproductiv e of any result . When the y withdrew , the two officers too k with the m a corporal , whom the y aski.-d or an explanatio n of thi s mutinou s conduct . The men said tha t th e food, respect - ing th e qualit y of which so ninn y complaint s had be MI mule . *vas no t dealt ou t in sutlicien t ijuantit. ' to a ord the requisit e nourishmen t for soldier s who had har d work to do. Thi s was -nil! Ther e was no othe r jrrievanco . Th e men were perfectl y willing, but the y mus t have enoug h to eat. After delivering himsel f of thes e remarks , th o corpora l was sent to th o lock-u p with several o:' th o private s fo:- hnvin g brough t forward complaint s which were no t justified by th o facts, an d for havin g replie d in an impertinen t manne r to th o question s put by th e commander . Meanwhil e th e sergeant- majo r ha d gone up to th e room s and had a good talk with th e men . and h a i succeede d in persuadin g the m to resum e thei r work pendin g the introductio n of an improvemen t in th e commissaria t I'cpnrtment . Frenc h soldier s are. as a rule, so thoroughl y amenabl e to discipline . and so willing and rcml y to put t;p with hardshi p when tiie occasio n demand s it. tha t thi s must be regarde d as an extremel y isolated ca<e . In thi s instanc e it appear s tha t th e men had i-om o ground s for omplair , ts, but th e insubordinatio n . which the y displayed has create d an unplon-un t impression , and to-da y it is remarke d tha t th e episol e is to bo rogr tte d from two point s of view: •First , soldiers refused to obey thei r o ;ccr:> , and. secondly , for sumo tim e th e lood supplie d to tho troop s had been so* poor and so insu-icien t as to give rise to complaints . A CROWD AT THE STATION, A I.OUJ J StriiiK 6 f (irticiitts, H u t D o c u W ' d ly " " • • • J c c t . "One cold rain y niirh t last winter . M remarke d th e drummer . '/ I was loft at a small statio n on a Western branc h roa d to wait for fouv hour s for th o trai n tha t was to tako mo somowheiv . Ther e was nobod y aroun d and I looked prett y lonesome , I guess, for th e brakema n cam e i:p and tendere d mo his sympath y for two or thre e minute s before his I rain went bar k up th e road . ••Har d plaeo . ain' t it?" he said, lookin g aroun d on th e genera l dismal - ness.' '•'Rather, 1 I responded : "and worse when a ma n ha s to wait in it for four hours. ' Oh. well you nniy have some-com - pany. ' ho said, cneouratfinjjly . " 'Who?' an d I peere d abou t me to see if anybod y ha d arisen from th e earth . " 'Well' ho said, slowly. a.s if mak - ing a calculation , 'you'll tind in th e statio n th o telegrap h operator. ' th o statio n airen t th e l^^'j?Jiye- master , tho trai n dispatcher , th e tirket-.~el!er . the storo-keeper , th e acrideu t insuranc e n£"ont, the express n^ent, the postmaster and one or two other officials.1 •• -That isn't so bad.' I replied, and told him ffood-niyht as he jumped for the last platform. ••Then I went into the dimly lighted station ajid looked about for any prospective companions. Nobody was visible' except a sandy-haired, frerkle- faced man at the teleg,a[ Ii instrument •• "Where nre thootheis?' I in uired murh surprised. •• •What others?' he answered. bra ke man ALL FIRST-n S?S WORK GUARAlUttQ. te egrapt; tho bag- * © . HOWELL MICH. •• -Why the others th«> told me "Were here? The operator, the station :u:ent gage-master, tho train di^init.'hor, tho store-keeper, the ' ',* Tho man at tho instrument began to gnin.' ••-What's tho matter?' I nsked. " 'That darn brakeman!' he said. , "•He's the..most u£reeablo thing I've seea-around hero,1 1 put in. in i omes. " And they will" said the man. •• •Well, where are they?' I asked with considerable asperity. "The sandy-haired man stood up and tapped himself on tho client. " 'Them's me,' ho hmiled; come in and sit down with us.' •'And I did for four mortal hours." I'rvHvnvu of Hind. She, scornfully—Why do you wish to propose to me? He, seeiny that the case is iiopelesi, —Oh. I rather pitied you. I'll" 'I'aHc of Miad. Abncr Stone had lived "inland" all his day* and knew all there was to be known about pork and beef as articles of food. His acquaintance with the products of tho sea, on tho other hand, was very slight Onco, however. when at the seashore, ho was introduced to shad, and naked how he liked it. "Well." said the old farmer, with a brave attempt at a smile, "1 calc'lato I shell, when I get kinder wonted to it, mebbe; but it doos seem, jest ut fust, ye Know, consid'able like tryin1 t' eat a paper o' buttered pins!" —Argonaut. i A L o i U ' l y L i t t l e ; < . i i l . Elsie, who is the youngest of tho family, was entertaining- me the other day. 1 hiring the conversation she said: "All the folks who eori.e to our nouse are so much older than I am."' ','iivinsr a little sigh she continued: "There seems to be awfully few poopie seven years old nowadays." — Hartford 1 ost- Galvanized Steel Barb Wire 82.60. Painted Steel Barb Wire 82.20. TEEPLE & CADWELL. To My many Friends and Patrons. (Jiiarantwd C u m We authorize our advertised <lni«rjxist to sell !-)«'. Kinnfs new discovery for consumption, coughs and colds, i upon !his, condition. It'yon are al- I fected with a cough, cold or any Inner, ; throat or client trouble, and will use this remedy as directed, <nvin<r it a fair trial, and experience no benefit you may return the bottle and have your money refunded. We could hot make this offer (lid we not know that Dr. Kind's new'discovery could bo relied on. It never disappoints. Tri:i4- bottle free at F. A. Si;rl.>rY store. Large size o(>*'. and $ 1.(H). Having Pieason I i trade. t out the MEAT business formerly OWULMI by Floyd to stay with you and I would like a share of your HUMPHREYS' Dr. Hinnplirfyw' tJiu'i'itlt1* an1 sciontillcally ami cart'tull> prepared lU'tuettks, iiM'tl for years In private "practice uud for ovur thirty years by the people H-itli rutlro sucet'S.*. Every single Spccillc a s)H'clal cure for the dlseaso named. Tiiey cure without (Ini^k'ii)*-'. ptuviiiK^r tho system and iiiv in fact tuid deta tliu f> Kcitifilli'it of llie Wtirld. 1 —Fevrrs, Conftcstlmis, Iufinminations.. ,'<!5 <J—Wornm* Worm Fever, \\ 'nnn Culir— .'25 3—TcethiiiR; t'olle, Crying, Wakefuluess ,'H 4—Diarrhea, vt I'hlldren <»r Adults' ."J.V 7—CougliH, colds, lsroiu'hitls .'2,5 £»— Ni*urulwin« Toothache, l-'aeeuoho ,\i,1 9 - I l e a t l a c h c a , Sick Headache, Vert^o.. .tr> 11—Supi>rrM!*('ii nrPninful Pi'rioils. .'25 1*2—Whitt'st. Too I'laf'.ise I'eriods .'25 13—Croup, LnryiiifitiH, ItonrsrnoM "25 11 - S a l t It lu> ii HI, Kryslpolas rrui'tions. .'25 15—iCIirumatiHin, lOn-muatic Pains ..... .'25 1G-Malaria, Chills, Fever and A«ue .'25 19-Cntarrh, Influenza, Cold in the Head. .'2.3 20— Wboopina: Cough *"5 US-XorvoMs Drbility I.0») 3 0 - l T i n a r y Wcakm1 ^. Wettinn Bed .-25 IH'MI'IIKEYS' WITCH HAZEL OIL, "Tht- l*il»- Oiii(mVnr."~Trinl >>izi\ '-5 <'•••*. T > H . 1 1 I ' M T M U K V * ' M * M ' M . 1 1 4 | n : . S . ^ 1 v l l H > K l l ! . > ' • iifHriiRKTS"MKH.ro., 111 A I ia wniam st., NuwnnK. S P E C I F I C S . PATEN T ST FOH pr.oTECTifjo. r.'OT FOR onfj;'.r,"c:;T. Writs DUBOIS 6 DUBOIS, Patent AUcrncrs. Inventive Arrc Builciinrf, WASHINGTON, D. Crtonis- Frc: Mention chis pr.rer, CU2 1TS77 1203 fLOTTSS SSSS QFTSt. U S H . FLOWER SEEDS YOU WILL FIND |us always ready and willing to wait on you and we will guarantee our «. *. prices to hv as cheap as the cheapest. We intend to carry ALL KINDS OF MEAT that can be sold in a town of this size. AVe will take. Butter and E^LJ.S in exchange for meat and pay the | highest price for the same. We also pay the highest price for HIDES, PELTS, AND TALLOW. F.E.WRIGHT. HUNDREDS OF HUNDREDS EY USING BY USING SBLURSANi SPRING WATER. GREATE C m m MM N A T U R E ' S n № : I G R E A T E S T " *nui «-;it, r «> <S> vovir noiue—b''.'.Ls > r w barreij—rct;ii:iii^! a/ i Q of us purity anu c-ru- ^ tive powers. 5 2 PAOB BOOK pyspcpsia.Bhd.ler. MAILED FREE. Kid ncy_ or Urinary trouoles icuneautely relieved and cured by its use. It is a mild alterative, purifies the blood, renews strength and eneigy. Endorsed an^1 recommended by the physicians oi America. SILURIAN MINERAL SPRING Co,, WAUKCSHA, WISCONSIN. DOLLAR Prof. Hamilton' s CHEMICAL EYE SALVE, A positive cure Jor all diseases of the eye. Thousand s who have used thi s wonderfu l eye remed y and been cure d are always read y and quick toreoomi-m'ndu . Weak 2nd Sore Eyes, Gran - ulation s of the Lids and Inflammatio n in Every Stage yield protr.;.;l y x:> it? gr«at cunitiv e properties . PR i 2 E 2 8 j'^i.^.V"'' • '!!'»' l "'•• •" ' World < ' Three ' . • • " " \ ' f c u t : > « . <• • • • • •< • • • • • " r / - • » < > • » : ' . : < > . . > . * • ) . < •' * ' Y , , . < • . , . •' ; . . . . • ; . •• • - . . a , . t " . . ' , • ' . ( • • m : C o l - I r c t l o n « t ' t l m ' . i f K l u v i i r > i « « l - «, :•• v . >. i •. i I.I - . . m , I n , : . ' . • c . t : . . • • • • . \ <• • • ' > - . ' " • * ' • - • '• ' ' ' • - • A > ) . T S . I ' - . i i » > • ; . . • •:•• , I - . - . - . , l ' v - . - \ • - . - I » ' . - - . I " » ; : : i l i ! < , I V . . : . I * / V . i . - . . i , i ' : - . , - . ' u . • •• . 1 . . • ' • • : » • • < • • - . . -.' ^ : r i \ > : r l h - n v v ! ) • • . • • : - • •• , . - . : : - „ • 1 : . , < . • : • - • . - . ; • • : • > ' ' • i ' • " • ! ' • - i - t l ' ; ; > • * f r - ^ ' i . 1 I . \ . ' . ' : ! . ' " \ . < . - . • •• • ..:'•••'• <••• i . • « • . v > . . . > r : - . . l ! i f ' „ , ^ ..'•• , ..,• l ' . . * • • . ; • • • • •' . v t ;• , - , x .. -, : . . , . - , : ; « • . i f :..•: - • • . • > I V ._• .-• •: ' > • ' :--"' • ' ' v . : > - . < : , -..- ^ , - > n o ; , | i i - i ; . • . . • ; - - . ' • -• ' . . . - ' . . - i - - • . ; • . > • ' • • • ' " • • • • • ' • ' » : » " < - f . « l . r r » . V . . : . ^ • • ! :• • ' • • ' . > • ' ' • - ' - : •• • ••< - : - •••• . \ . . . v « - . t I - , , 1 . . - . . ' . ' ' ; • . ; • . . • • - . • • •• • • . • • . ; - - - r , - • - ; . . . . - v , , - • . ,•, . . : • . . . ' . " A ; . . . N , l \ ] . ; u - . ' , ; - . - < , W . « . " . ' / . . ' • i • .' . . . , • . . " . • • • • : - . - . • . • • > . . . • ' , • • . . . i ' J I „ , • - -. : • • • - . • • • • - v . . r . ' : • • - I , - 1 M . J ' , > , , . • • . . • . . \ \ . \ | , 1 ' • ' • V . ' m ! ! • • • ' . ; • ( * T r , - 1 | L . , . ^ - - . . • , . . . , . , . I . • . . . , . • • : . ' .•:« . • « s v , * " ^ •:• . •--:•• • • - • - W f t c a ,' i s I ' . - i ' Ky c u n i i - I d y ; i t n o n e o : c i r ? : < T : : 111• 0 " i m t r \ p . \ \ i i o i > w i i l i i ; ;: t n w u r k ir.'iii-'- ' ' • ' • • ' : : - . v : i : \ ' . u . - n i t ! i » l l l r n : w n i r l i \ \ i - ;-. ; r i . i - : i . ' 1 "•• ' . . L : • > « • » T " j - i i _ r r i : i L i i . i I M 1 ; : - . ! : ; ! . ; : : n i \ ^ u n i i i I ; . I I ' i - k W l i a ' i V c : 1 . W e l i t \ t i ; l o n ; «• . . 1 S : T > i i - T r , S i i : i n u ) \ i : t i r : i : i j : \ ( ; , r ! < : ! « . i ; i « . - « . « a • . l l i a i w i . ' i u . ' i i l t M H I I - O ; . > \ i u i : 1 » i - . ; . ! - ' « : • : ; , > - ! • w i l l : i : , • : o t i n n l i ; : ' , r \ \ i >: k . t . i i - i - : : . r - L T : - ; i ; i . - I * . - - 1 U I ! ' I T i i . a . . t . V n ; c a i : i v n : - k : ; . . i i . ; y . o : 1 \\\ : : ; • r v r u i i i _ r o ' . : \ ' . . ] " ' \ u u a : ' i c : r , - p . ' " ' • > ! . ; . : ; • ; : : ; l . • ; ! : t A " « i a : <• i n > i ; v > , . ; ' H I ; ; i i i « . I ] ' - . • • . ! ; " ; . : <• : : . : • ; . a a . i a u ' i ! i « ;. i > : , - n n - ' i i i t v . — " : i ' . ' . - . I - ; : ; i • > • . • . i i ' . i i . i t i : : i t r i i r e a ; ; • ; ' . ^ , • ; l U l ; l •''< • : H . r : ; - t • : n i l : : : < • - u i r l ; i t l l i r " - . i v l l i t v a ' . ^ ' i a - r >•' • \ > ; . a 1 . 1 ; . i . a ; : i a « » d . ^ I a r V i p o v . < [ , > ! ' . . . r . . ; ; i v ; a a i a i ' i . i ' - > ' ! > : i ' . \ i1 : i : > _ ' i n : n ; - » a : c > i u i 4 l ' . v » l ! i l i . ' O ' . u T i . c ''•"•'. ; . • " : : " . \ ' , v i i ; i i ' O . I M r u n T i n 1 I I J I > I I I C » ? H o a r ; : ' . . . s i a - ' . " " . . ' ! ' " ' . ' i a i ; : : : : ^ t - N t 1 a u ' i i \ > ^ i > r r '. '•' ;•••.::••.!•! • W i i ; : : ;. . > ; t r a n < ; • ' a t ; ! : r : : > i ! : i « » . M i v , - i w r . , • • ' • . : • . N . i , • ; ; • , j ; , i ; r i - ' . x i - i i . W n n . i u a : v . •. . a ; U . I ' M ,'- ; i : ".•':• , T ; n » r . , c \ ' n : a "«<• ' a » n : i; t'f i a - ' : : " - H . l ' : : i '. '')<• a ' , . ; ; r v ; ' ; i - t ' i . > i i a • - - . a - i ; i - « o » u • • . a . i : ' • : • ' . • • i ; • i t a ; . \ \ T ; ' f a : . ) ' ' , • ( a ;;• ! - i f U i f w>..;•-.•.:• . A i i i v - i i . I I V I . M I T A ( I ) . . r » , ) \ ^ v s o , r < I ' t i i i i K ). ^ l o . PROF. R. L HAMILTON'S CALiFORNIA INDIAN OINTMENT i< <i wonc'^rfij ' rerruM y fnr th e fi)l'.n'.vir. r di-sp^f^ : Quinsy CP G.voiicn Throat,Scrofulou s Affection ? of (ha Skin and Gianas, Chilblains, Frozen !.i;-nbs . Burns ?nd Scalds. Sprains. Bruises. Wounds, Piles. Salt Sheum. Fever Sores. Scilii Heud. etc.. e.'^.a^ J all en^tiur w of the Hsad a:iu N^ck. Droken firaists, See Nippios, Sweling of th3 Glands. fiir.i>orr:;s. Sari;e: S itch . Chapped Har.ifs. Sore fir Chapped Ltp«. Tan. Sunivjrn, Bites anj Stings of fce-S and ir.sec'.f , Pimples on the Face, etc.. e'c . PRICE 23 AND E0 CCN7S. (i K :.<.-, ! .«.«e..t V, „. . .-. ..... . ••"•>JVjt»r'. J : >• • : • . I I ! , ' ( k n . '.v ! . V I I • " . . . I l l . - r • ' • • 11' >!)!>>« It O i . n S ' . n u '";.>M > r i v f ( > t of ' i ' •xri'J t r-Li"i Otilrt» Urrt n I . , • • •' •• • « ... .. •llwn. i Thf I.iullo*' H I I P M for < ^ i-ivr. .- :l • •> :v i- n.-i^ifvu u InllK'llo n *f I h«l«< Vln**r ^p«l"> V'.«. ' • r >.. f :'<.«•! * <• fw •'"• i <»f lh«»xu-ii.»uvly •dvtr - | , . ! . \ ! n ! ; I » k f i tl *rrt »» » AAiillrvs* FREE OO worth of lovely Music for Forty r7 i'vutx, oonsistins of W> pa^e* { U/ I U fullll siz.-Slieet Musk-of thhef ttirruubtesr, uvi'lU'sst Hiul most iH'pulur svloi'tlons, both' VIH-MI jinii iiistrmncntrti, ktottrn up In thi* most I elivaut :n;iTtiior, liu-ltttliug four lnr<ii size For- < traits, Rotti'ii up Iii tbo uiost tAgaut maa-| ner, vU.: CARMENCITA. the Spanish Dance;, PAOEREWSK,I the Great Pianist, ADELINA PATTI and Mrs. DION B0UC1CAULT. A1X Or.UKHS TO THE NEW 10KK MtSICi L KCHO CO., , Broadway Theatre Building, New Yurk Cifu-> RCCULAT E THE STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS, AJTD PURIFY THE BLOOD. A RELIABLE ftEMEDY fb\ m ImUjftMlon, HIUouameM, HcaJache, I ••tt * putlon, Oy»pet»l»» t'hroiito liver Treublos IMzztncMS Bad Conrplcxlun, l>y«cntcry, «ffcn«ilvc Ilrvttth, and all dtnordcM «>r the Stomach, l.Ucr and BoweU. KiK.na Tabules contain nothing Injurious to the most delicate const itutk.n. Floiwaut to take. safe, effectual. Give ln\meUiatc relief. Sold by druggists. A trial b»tU«! «nt \>y mail on receipt of 15 cents. Address ^ THE KIPAN3 CHEMICA L CO. 10 SPRUCE STREET. KEW YORK CITY. t t >«»»»' >»•«»«»< >«»«•• * tit *•• a P • ( >№yV^ :i if! i-i i ' gituknen jjfispntth. O N E T H O U S A N D L. AKURIWB , Pub . MICHIGA N EDISO N gays tha t women have mord In o Bense abou t machiner y in one minut e tha n most men hav« in thei r *hole lifetime. And yet every mar - hied man think s hi s wife doesn' t know how to run a watch . AN invento r In Sew York asserts tha t be ha s a device which will enfcble ships to cross th e Atlanti c in thretNu l a half days. Such thing s have been hear d of before, but have never panne d out well oa prac - tical application . Such a rat e of epeed would hardl y allow a man to get seasick. TH E Frenc h schoola in New York city, which have been supported.i n par t by subsidies given by th e Frenc h governmen t and th e city of Paris , aro in financial strait s because of th e withdrawa l of these gifts and will have to cease operations , probably. No t man y of th e pupil s cured to rotnai n French , and the- tiling didn' t pay I t e governmen t of Gaul . > D O L L A R S m Xeifipapor fur TH E LEGISLATORS . day.—Senato r I'lar k proteste d »Raiust th e refusal of th e Semite, to receive and make amendment s to th e bill to incorporat e "Orauyre" lodges. Th e committe e on insurance , reporte d favorably on tlie Ferguso n hill, prohibitin g discrimina - tion against colore d person s X>y life insur - a numbe r of othe r prominen t citizens, : iRZd%%Su»№lv& iZtW^llf&irt I t th e Rewar d Pai d s>y » >eifipapo r an Importan t DUcovery . N E W YORK , Ma y 1.—Immediatel y followin g t h e deat h of J a y Gould , of con - sumption , last December , a n d t h a t of a numbe r of othe r prominen t citizens , : lirand'KapiiVs"i>rlviu u t'i'iihTo"sVlfVlVn Th e Recorde r offered on e thousan d dol - thei r ground * was favorably reported . lar s for t h e discover y of MARYLAND ha s a sect numberin g 2,UUU whoso principa l claim to individualit y is tha t member s believe, and stat e vociferously, tha t the y live withou t sinning1. Neighbors , who have observed th e scot with some care , believe tha*t it labor s unde r error. Peopl e who do not sin in any particula r aro so scattere d among1 th e asylums of th e countr y tha t 2,000 of the m could hardl y be togethe r in Maryland . ON E of th e first thing s to be considered, by th e aspirin g youn g man who is ambitiou s to obtai n a college trainin g and must depen d largely upon his own efforts is health . If ho has affair degreo of physical endurance , togethe r with tac t and persistence , ho can accomplis h a college educatio n as easily as he can learn a business. But he must be willing to mak e sacrifices and must have perseverance . TH E Boston Journa l takes th e deat h of four person s in one house in New Hampshire , suppose d to have been caused by contaminate d well water, as a text for a sermo n on th e farmhous e well. The sermo n is pertinen t and ought to be heeded . Th e only thin g to wonder at is tha t a larger numbe r of death s are not due to thi s cause. Far m wells aro generally note d for thei r convenienc e and not fur thei r healthfulness . a treatmen t which would cure or be^t stay th e progress of consumption . 1'hysician a all over th e world were interviewe d by correspondents , an d invited to compete at th e reques t of Th e Kecorde/ . Amon g the m were th e leading" specialists of thi s country , and such eminen t foreigner s as Dr. Koch and Pro f Virchow. Th e consensu s of opinion , gathered by wire and cable, was tha t th e actio n of Th e Recorde r was a wise one^ and on e tha t would in all probabilit y place before th e public th e most advanced discoveries in th e treatmen t of lun g diseases. Physician s were appointe d to con - duc t th e investigation , and a series of systemati c tests wore mad e with patient s who volunteere d in respons e to invitation s which were published . Th e result of these tests were remarkable . A treatmen t which was presente d by J)r. \V. K. Aiuick, on e of th e leadin g physician s of Cincinnati , Ohio, proved so enicaciou s tha t Th e Recorder , actin g on th e advice of its physicians , has declare d th e contes t closed, anil has awarded th e sum of one thousan d dollar s to Dr. Amick. A chec k for tha t amoun t was humlei l to a representativ e of l')r. Amick on Sat- ' urday , th e docto r himself being too busy to come on. In closing its consumptio n inquiry . Th e Recorde r believes tha t it ha s brough t to light a treatmen t which will accomplish , in th e majorit y of cases, what Koch' s remed y failed to do —that it will in fact arrest th e progress of consumptio n ami othe r lungtroubles . It s autho r does no t claim tha t it will produc e a new lun g in a man who lias lost one of thos e impor - tan t organs, or tha t it will cure every patien t in th e last stages of consump - tion , so tha t he will regain th e vigor of youth . His claim is tha t it arrest s th e destructio n of lun g tissue, and stops th e progress of disease, effecting cure s in th e earlier stages, and prolongin g life even in th e most hopeles s cases. These claims are fully borne , out by th e test made unde r th e immediat e directio n of The Recorder . In addition , its reporter s have brough t in interviews with nearl y one hundre d physicians , and report s have been received by mail from over one thousan d others , whose experienc e in th e use of th e treatmen t in thei r own practic e confirm s the decision of The Recorder . Dr. Amick still expresses his willingness t'o supply physician s and throug h the m all sufferers from lun g trouble s .with sufficient medicine s to test th e effects of th e treatment , without cost. Applicatio n for free test medicine s slum Id be addressed to Dr . Amick personall y at ltki West Sevent h street , Cincinnati , Ohio. WOOD fibre is now almos t universally used to mor e or less exten t in pape r manufacture . A pape r is obtaine d from it in most respect s good enoug h for th e temporar y use tha t is mad e of newspapers , but its textur e does no t resist tearin g as th e rag materia l which was practically ' the only basis of paper s in th e earlier days used to do. It is a mistak e to Biyppose tha t wood liber is found only in th e cheaoe r papers . I t enter s into the compositio n of th e best qualit y as well nowadays. TH E Chicag o river is, metaphori - cally speaking, between th e devil and th e deep sea. Since th e Unite d State s governmen t declare d it navigable water th e city colon s refuse to pay for dredgin g it, rightly enoug h claimin g tha t th e cost of th e work should come out cf th e nationa l river and harbo r appropriation . Th e governmen t doesn' t seem disposed to look after its self-claime d protege , and henc e th e turgid stream is filling up and will soon be impassable to largo craft. Meanwhil e as a sanitar y nuisanc e th e river remain s th e same old howlin g success as of yore.. Condition of Michigan Crops*. Th e average temperatur e in th e stat e has been nearl y s (Tegrees below the. norma l durin g th e past week, an d th e rainfal l one-thir d of an inch above the normal . Th e weathe r has been backward for vegetation in all part s of the state . In-THh e norther n section th e fruit prospect s are good. Peache s aro comin g alj>ng tine, and th e indication s are favorable for a large crop . In the centra l section_farmer' s compiai n tha t some of the .spring oat s is rotting 1 in the ground . Other s have plowed up poor patche s of winter wheat and are going to plan t it to corn , (irass and meado w land are doin g fairly well. and th e prospect s of a good fruit crop are favorable. In th e southern , section oats, wheat and rye are practicall y at a'standstill , no garden seedin g is being done , and low land is too wet to • work. (Jrass and meadow s have mad e growth in most counties , but in scattere d localitie s ther e is hardl y enoug h for stock. Th e outloo k for a d fruit crop is excellent . 4 TIIK MARKETS. Detroit. fattln—Good to choice... . p Lambs Wheat—Ked 4 •:; ; 4." i 4 (Kt 4 .VI f.'.C - to « 4 THER E is a poin t at which the dut y 'a lawyer owes his clien t come s int o conflict , with th e obligatio n which every citizen must acknowledg e to society and to th e principle s of right and moralit y embodie d in th e law itself. Xo attorne y may bribo a juror , suborn a perjurer , or send an inno - cen t person to jail to save his client , withou t himself Jbecoming' a criminal : It is an interestin g question , there - fore, how far a lawyer may properl y po in staving off and finally prevent - ing th e tria l of a person whose escape from a cour t hearin g would have th o effect upon th e communit y of a miscarriag e of justice. Alabama man fell int o a well, togethe r with his hors< \ 'J'he hors e was killed, and th o man , two daya havin g elapsed , was becomin g tire d of associatin g with th o remains . Happil y buzzard s cam e to th e feast, and th« prisoner , prahhin g th o legs of several, said "shoo"' in a .persua - sive way. The y winded with hiin to th e surface and hi.irh int o th o air, them , on e by "one, w quietly , avoidin g • kerplunk , Those . to doub t vlio story 1)0 released so cam e riow but and any . who aru ft r e df "trwh an d u niu>i Two (lays in th d I t miirh t t o bo a c t u a l ] ? with i\ incline d -i.1 a t l i b e r t y t o d o so, b u t uf tin s b o t t o m <>t" a wel!,"' rnids t o l **t>* rate d poj, No i White spot No 1 wt.. Corn No'J spot 4;i . No 2 yellow 4."> .. Oats No 2 white snot :s?4 Rye :,;•. . Hay—No 1 Timothy MM .. : J'otatoes per bushel tl.i .. Apples per bbl 2 i*) .. Butter |)airy per ft 2~> .. (.'reamery p er Jt> j> EKJ:* pe r ri n/ ! > . . . L i ve I ' o u l t r y — C h i c k e n s . .. 11 . . T u r k e ys 1 ( . . C h i c a g o. Cattle—Steer s $ .' .M) t o f Commo n 4 r>0 _ i—Mixi'd ." -jo I.ainb s *'i e l .VI in 7(1 r'.!- < 4.) 4." 14 Hotfs—< ornmorir.. Wheat No .' red.. .. No :.' spring Corn N o I Oats • Hve B a r l ey M«^s f'ork p er )>!>! L a rd pt-r <• At CKI 41' 4 Hi •,'." ) ro .i11 10 10 VI W K K K I . Y T H \ ! > K R E V I E W . Y O K K . M a y 1 - — It . (i. i n i n n & <"o «t w e e k l y r e v i e w u f t r a ' l c s a y s ; P r e s i d e n t C l e v e l a n d s d e c i s i o n - ;i b o u t " r e d e m p t i o n (if lftKa i t e i i ' l e r s , a l l a d m i t , bit s a r r e s t e d w h a t nf!(f t o b e c o m e a s e r i o u s d i s t u r b a n c e * f r n m a l l p a r t s o f t h e c o u n t y i m i i - t . b a t t r a < l e h a 4 I e c u m u c h r e t a r d e d , b y b a i l w e a t h e r a n d u n s e t t l e d m o n e y m a r k e t * a n d c o m p l a i n t * o f p o u r c o l l e c t Ion' s a r e g e n - e r a l . C o r n h a * r i s e n a cent, , a n d p o r k >1 p e r blH a n d 1 b e s p e c u l a t i o n s at . < h i c a v o s p e t n t n h a v e , r e v i v e ^ w i ld the . b a d w e a t h e r w h i c h d e l a y s f a r m i n g o p e r a t i o n s . K v e t i w h e a t is a q u a r t e r o f a *'e.nt . h i g h e r t h a n a wet- k a;.'o . w i t h s a l e s o f .'•O.HII'UM I l»u. t h o u g h i c c - i p t s a t t l i e w e s t a r e s t i l l h e a v y a n d s h i p m e n t s b y h i k e e n o r m o u s . P r o d u c e e x p o r t - . ) i a \ c I m p r o v e d a l i t t l e , b u t f o r t a - t iiiori' , b a l l c \ - j i . i r t s fi'oiTi N e w s pri v ~-w e l d m u c n IK-IIIIK J l a s t y e a r s, w d i l e i m p o r t s s h o w a n I n n - e a s e nf^UHM.lieO . T h e » ! a !e o f f o i e j ^ n t r a d e : . ••til l t h e I'iiii- c u f t i a u ^ e i 1 i n t h e m o n e y 111 :• rk• ! i i.it. i -I r a - t i o n i ' ; u i e n t i r e l y r e f i i o v e . T h e h u - i n n - v t n i l u r e s o . ' c u r i iii - i h r o u u ' h n i i t . t i.e ci >un t I'v d i i t i r i L ' t h e l a t - c v i i i tiny-'- f• urr i 1 u- : ?;;». l o r t h e c o r r e s p o n d ! n.i; w e e n u f l a s t y e a r t ! io figures were '.ill. ... . The committee on normal school made a favorable report on the bill approuriatlii)! jM.UH) for a normal school at .Sit. 1'leasant. The remainder of the session was spent on the general tax bill. HorsK.—A 1)111 passed amending the general g a m e , l a w w h i c h w u s j z l v o i i i m i n e d k t i e e r t e e t , A b i l l i n c r e a s i n g i h e b o u n t y o n w o l v e s f r o m | n t o $1U w a s d e f e a t e d . I n c o m m i t t e e o f t h e w l i o l i M h e f u l l o t t i n t f b i l l s w e r e a g r e e d t o : F o r t l i e s e l e c t I o n o f s e a t s i n t h e H o u s e o f K u p r e s e n t a t l v e s b y l o t ; a p p r o p r i a t i n g j l . ' M ) f o r t h e y e a r s l M U u n d 1MJ4, i a a j t i o f t ) ( H j n . d u s t r l a l H o m e f o r H i s c l i a r j j e d P r i s o n e r s a t H e t r o i t ; p r o v h i i n : , ' f o r t l j e re t i r e m e n t o f m e m b e r s o f t l i e D e t r o i t p o l i o e f o n * e o n h a l f p a y w h e n a « e d o r d i s a b l e d ; a m e n d i n g t h e K ' e n e n i l l u w u i r I n c o r p o r a t i u n o f e l e c t r i c a m i > ; a s l i u ' h t c o m p a n i e s : p r o v i d i n g a m e t h o d f o r t h e t e r m i n a t i o n o f l i f e e s f a i e s ; u n i e i u i a t o r y o f t h e l a w f o r o r s i a n i z a t i o n o f . s t a t e H u j i d s t ' c o i M ' e i t t i o n x . A b i l l r n a l d n i ; e i j r h t i i o u r s a l e s ; a l d a y s l a h o r w a s U i l l e d a n d l a i d U P O I I t h e t a i t l e S K N A T K . — K i u ' l i t y - i i r ^ t d a y . — S e n a t o r I ' o r a u p r e s e n i e d ;i* p e t it i o n o f s e v e r a l p r o m - i n e n t m e n f o r i h e e s t a b l i s h m e n t o f t h e f o r I ' V e i j I e - i i i h i d e i i c h i l d r e n a t ( i r a n d <. T i i e S e n a i e r t c e h c i i t h e H o u s e a c t i o n i n r e f i i > i n _ r t h e " U i ' a n j i i - i o d ^ e " b i l l a s a m e n d e d a n d a p p o i n t e d a c o m m i t t e e o n c o n f e r e n c e . K i l l s p a s s e d i n c o m m i t t e e ot t h e w h o l e : I r o v i i l i i i j , ' t h a t j u - u c e s o f t h e p e a i ' e m a y s e n t e n c e d r u n k a r d s a n d d i s o r - d e r l y p e r s o n s t o a n i u e i y - d a y s ' 1 r i a l o f tiie> w o l d c u r e , i n l i e u o f i m p o . s i ' n ^ a t i n e uj>u n t h e m o r s e u t i ' i i c i n ^ t b e : n t o c o n f i n e m e n t : p r o v i d i n g f o r I h i ' i n s p e c t i o n o f f a c t o r i e s u n d e r l l u 1 d i r e c t i o n o f i t i e s t a l e b u r e a u o f l i t l i o r ; t h e I • ' e r . u u s o n i u s i i l a i i i ' e h i l l p i o v i j i i - i n i r t h a i c o l o r e i i ] i e r » o i i > s h a l l n u t h e d i ' s - c i i i n i n a t e d a . : a I J i - 1 h.v i n - u r a n c e c o m p a n i e s , a n d t h e h i l l f o r t h e i n c o i p o r a t ins. ' o f o i u n i - h i i s l i n e s , r i i e c o m m i t t e e a r o ^ e a n d t l i e J ' V r j . ' u s o u i n s u r j t i i c e ! n ] | w a s p a - s e d , T i t o .UoU l c u i i ' b i l l w a s l a i d u p o n t h e t a . l i l e , a n d | t h e f i u ' t u r . v i n s p e c t i o n b i l l f a i l e d o f p a s s a g e • b y o n e \ o t e . I h e v o t e l i y w h i c h t h e b i l l ! w a s d e f e a t e d w a s r e c o n s i d e r e d a n d t h e b i l l . t a b l e d , m i t e r h i l l s p a s s e d : A m e n d i n g t h e l a w r e l a t i v e t o b i ' i i e v o l e n t a n d c h a r i t a b l e ! i n s t i t u t i o n s b y p r o v i d i n g t h a r - u c l i i n s t i t u - t i o n s m a y h a v e a c a p i t a l s t o c k o f ?:j(.tu.i)Oi J i t i - 1 s t e a d o f -itM.CWKi . u s a t p r e > e n t : a p p r o p i i a t in< ; »1,">II f o r t i n 1 p u ill i s h i iiiZ o f t l i e p r o c e e d - i n g s o f t h e s t a t e s i i p e r i n t e u d e i U s o f t h e p o o r , a b i l l a u t h o r i / i u v ; t l i e p v i M i c ' s c i i o o l s o f t h e c i t y o f G l a d s t o n e , D e l t a I ' o u n t y , t o b o r i ' i ) w ) ! j o ! i ey t o l e u - e d i n t h e p a y m e n t o f o u i - t a n u i n i r s c l , o < d o r d e r s . 1 1 < H ' S K . — T h e " t ' r a i i L ' e | o d ; - < ' ' ' b i l l w a s n>- c e i v t > d f r o m t h e S e n a t e w i t h a m e n d i i i e n t s p r o v i d i i i i . ' t h a t c i t i/.i'iishij ) o f t h e I ' n i t e d S t a ' t i ' s s h a l l b e a i ; u a ! i l i c a i i o n f o r m i ' m l i e r - s h i p i n t i n ' o r d e r , t h e H o u s e r e f u s e d t o e o n - i ' u r i n t h e a m e n d i n e n t a n d t h e S o e a l i e r a p - p o i n t e i i a c o n f e r e i i i ' i ' e u m m i t t e e . I n i ' o m - m i t t e e . o f D i e u i i < i l e t h e f o j l o w i n , ; ; h i l l s w e r e a g r e e d t o : P i \ i \ i d i i c r f o r a f o o u a n d d a i l y c o i n i n i s s i o i u i — t h e ti-1 1 pr<.i \ i d e s f u r t h e ap" - p o i n t m e u t b v t ' i e . i r o \ ' e m o f o f a c o m m i s - s i o n e r f o r a t e r m o f t w o y e a r s a t a s a l a r y o f Sl.'Jit' i p e r a n n u m , f o r a s i a t e a n a l y s t , w h o s h a l l r e c e i v e f e e s n o t t o e x c e e d *i,(X*i: t h e h i l l f o r t h e i n c o r p o r a t i o n o f H a p p y J l c ) m e c l u b w a s k i l l e d : p r o h i b i t i n g t h o c a t c h i n g o f t i s h i n . M a p l e r i \ f r : i n n K i n tr l . a . ' O i D a y a l e i i a l h o l i d a y ; a m e n d i n g t h e l a w f o r t h e a p - p o i n t m e n t o f v i s i t o r s t o s t a t e e d u c a t i o n a l i n s t i t u t i o n s b y m a k i n g i t m a n d a t o r y u p o n t h e s u p e T i n t i ' i n l e n t o f p u b l i c i n s t r u c t i o n : r e y u l a t i n c t h e i i j a n i i f a ' i t u r e o f cJjiW'se. a n d f o r rtie i n c o r p o r a t i o n o f c i i a r | L u n i l e a n d b e n e v o l e n t a s s o c i a t i o n s f o r t h e p t i r p o s t ' o f i n d e u t u r i u i , ' , a n d t h e a p p o i n t m e n t uf. g u a r d - i a n s . S K N . V T I : . — F i t r h t y - s e c o n d d a y — T h e b i l l a p - p r o p r i a t i n g ? i , i " k | f o r M i i - h i i T u i i ' s e d i u ' a t i o n a l e x h i b i t a t t h e W o r l d ' s , l-'ni r w a s f a v o r a b l y r e p o r t e d a n d p a s s e d . T i n 1 a p p r o p r i a t i o n s c o m m i t t e e r e p o r t e d a s u b s t i t u t e f o r t h e u n i v e r s i t y b i l l , p r o v i d i i . i z t h a t t h e t a x o f o n e - s i v t h o f a m i l l b e m a d e a v a i l a b l e f o r ls'.w. i n s t e a d o f t a k i n g e f f e c t ' a y e a r h e n c e , a u d i t w a s p a s s e d . T h e M i u i c i a r y c u m i n i t t e e f a v o r a l u y r e p o r t e d a h i l l i u c r e a s i m ; t h e s ; i l - a r y o f t h e s t a t e 11 e a - u i e r f r o m SMI O t o *l,n n; . ' i u d i t o r - > . ' e i i e r , ' ( | . f r o m *'.'.."iiiu t o J:(,IKK I p e r a n n u m . A d d i t i o n a l h i l l s p a s s e d : A m e n d - i n i ; t h e c h a r t e r o f t h e c i t y o f N e t r a u n e e ; f u r t h e - e l e c t i o n o f . s e a l s f o r m e m b e r s I n t h e h a l l ' o f t h e H o u s e o f R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s ; f o r i i u a d d i t i o n a l i u d u ' l 1 f o r W a y n e c o u n t y . H o t ' s t f . — H i l l s p a - s e d : A i n e i i d i i i i ; t h e a c t I ' e l a t i v e t o a l i e n a I i o n b y d e e d a n i l t h e p r o o f a n d r e c o r d i n g o f c o n v e y a n c e s a n d t h e c a n - c e l l i n i ; o f i n o r t c a ' . ' e s ; t o a m e n d t h e a c t r < ' l a - t i v<« t o o t t ' e i i s t ' s . i i i r a i i i s t p r o p e i ' t y : t o a m e n d t h e a c t d t ' l i n i i i i , ' 1 n e i] n a u t i c a l i o n s o f d e p u t y s h e r i l l ' s a n d u n d e r - h e i i t V s ; t w o b i l l s a m e n d - i n g t h e a c t i t i c o r p o r a t inv; t h e M a p t i s t c h u r e l i e s o f i h e >t a l e of' si i c h i L'a n ; p e n s i o l i - itiL : m e i u h i ' i - - o f I h e n u t r o p o l i i a n p o l i c e o f t h e c i l v o f l'<-i.'oi i a f t e r n v e i i t y l i ve y e j i r s o f s e r v i c e , a i t h e o p i i o n o f t i n 1 b o a r d o f c o n i t n i s s i o m r s ; i t n p o \ s e c i i i - r t h e c i t i e s a n d v i l i a - r e - Of t n e - t u i e 1 o c o u - t i l i e ; a n d o n e r - a t e e l e c t r i c l i - ' n i i n t ; p l a n t s , w h e n t h e i r c o u n c i l s i i a l l - o d e c i d e a n d t h e t a x p a y e r s s h a l l s o e l e c t ; a m e n d h r . : t h e li fe i n s u r a n c e iii' l k y ( j r i n i M m : f o r a ) i e ; i r i i ) L ' b e f o r e p r o - l > a t r ' u c L ' i ' s t o e s i u b l i s h t h e f a c t o f d e a t h a n i l f o e <ii h e r p u r p o s e * ; a m e n d i m . ' t h i - a c t r « ' b i t i v e t o t h e o p e n m . ' a n d i m p r o \ e m o . n t o f biL'hv v a y s a n d t h e c o n s t r u c t i o n o f h r i d i r r s : j i r o t e i - i i n i ; A n t w e r p o r h o m i n g p i g e o n s : p i ' o h i t u ' t i n i r t :ie '.;i h i n s : o r k i l l i n g o f i i sh i n .Mapl e river 1 o r i ; * t r i b u t a r i e s . e\i'e]> t w i t h h o o k a n d l i n e ; makiiis. ' L a b o r l>ny , seijrf. j , a Je>:a l J i o l i d a y ; t o a m e n d t h e a c t p r o \ idin.L ' f o r t h e i n c o r p o r a t i o n o f i n s t i t u t i o n s of l e a r n i i v j : t o i n c o r p o r a t e t h e ' o r d e r o f H e r - m a n n s S o u s of A m e r i c a , a Oet*m;i n b e n e v o - l e n t o r d e r o f t h e u p p e r p e n i n s u l a : t o p r o - v i d e f o r a n d c o n f i r m a h o a r d o f la-al t li f o r Th e c i t y of De t r o i t , a n d t o d e t i n e i t s d u t i e s : f o r the . s e l e c t i o n o f s e a t s i n t l i e h o u s e o f r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s b y l o t . H i l l s l o s t : C r e a t i n g f h e o t l i c e o f s t a t e d a i r y a n d foo d c o m m i s - s i o n e r , t o n e a p p o i n t e d b y t h e i D v e r n o r f o r a p e r i o d o f t w o y e a r s , s a l a r y fl.',H i p e r a n - n u m , w i t h a d e p u t y c o m m i s s i o n e r a t s ! ^ i . r e c o n s i d e r e d a n d t a b l e d : a p p r o p r i a t i n g j ?1,*J(K) f o r i s ' w a n d a l i k e s u m f o r H i * f o r t h e J m a i n t e n a n c e of d i s c h a r g e d p r i s o n e r s , r e - \ c o n s i d e r e d a n d t a b f e d . " j S E N A T K . — h k ' h t y - t h l r c l d a y — H i l l ' ; p a s s e d : : T o e s t a b l i s h a p u b l i c h o s p i t a l i n t h e cft v o f i 1 D e t r o i t : a u t h o r l z i n i r t h e c i t y o f ( i r a n d ftapi d s t o i s s u e i t s h o n d s fo r t h e i m p r o v e m e n t o f r<ie; s or a s s o c i a - t i o n s ; a u t h o r i / ' i n v ' j u s t i c e s o f t h e p e a c e t o s e n t e n c e p e r s o n s c h a r g e d w i t h i n t o x i c a t i o n t o t r e a t m e n t a t a n i n c o r p o r a t e d Lrold o u r e . T h e c r e n e r a l t a x l a w w a s u n d e r c o n s i d e r a - t i o n i n c o m m i t t e e o f t h e w h o l e t o t h e e x c l u - s i o n o f e v e r y t h i n g e l s e . H o r s K . — P i l l s p a s s e d : A lit h o r i z i u ^ l i t e \ iliaj-' e o f C r y s t a l r a l K to''OIJ.-. I m e t a w a t e r p o w e r s y s t e m t o o p e r a t e a n e l e c t r i c l i v h t i u ^ p l a n t ; t o a u - t h o r i z e t h e c i t y o f l i r a n d K a p i c t s t o r a i s e m o n e y f o r t h e i m p r o v e m e n t o f ( i r a m i r i s e r : a s u b s t i t u t e bill innH>.sini i a t a x of o n e - s i x t h o f a m i l l f o r t h e tijaintiMiaifc e of tli t I n i v e i s j t y i n J s i u a n d e a c h v e a r t h e n - a f t e r ; a r o n c i i n e t t t r e s o l u t i o n ( ) f r e j i r e t a t t h e d»'iit h o f A U- v a n i l e t < ' i . a p o t o i i . S r . : t :> r«;i;iil u t e the * t a k i n g a n d c a t c h i n g o f tish i n His : anc J Lit t i e ( ' j a m l a k e - . I n c o m m i t t e e o f t h e w h o l e a brll w a s t a k e n u p w h i c h p r o p o s e s t o a p p r o p r i a t e o n e . o n e h u n d r e d t h o f a m i l l t a \ , b e t w e e n *11,IK*> a n d ylj.ti'i'i, f o r - e a c h o f t h e y e a r s l>-.- i a n d ism , t o p a y t h e p r e m i u m s a w a r d e d b y Th e S t a t e . A - ' r i c u l t u r a l s o c i e t y . T h e bill w a s pas*,.< ] I n c o m m i t t e e a n d p l a c e d o n t h e o r d e r o f t h e t h i r d r e a d i n g . K i l l e d b y a T r a i n . John NVbips. aye«l DO yaars. a farmer residing >lx miles east ot' liny City. mvU AVith a tcrrio!t> death at Sajrinaw v\ lullattempting; to cross the i ' l i ni ^ 1'ere Martjuette r;,i!n»;ni track cm the .belt line, west side, with the? intention of afterwards placing his. mother-m-hiw. Mrs* 1'orttM1. aL'iMl so years, upon a train for loni,.. | {e apparently jfot ronl'iiM'd ;;i;il w;t- struek violently by tlie moving train, liis baeklintu' bein^r drivon 11 r»n.itr!) 1'> tho front nixlominai wa!!. Tiu1 old 'ady was torrU>'v shocked an<! ;;i'C(iUjT>anici the remains bark to I'.ay City, whence liiey . were taken* shorfly ;i fterwarils tn the hei'caved" l-iomc. a :-ud<lehed wife and three children a w a i t i ng theiu- JAPANESE Wil Save you. Itiianew&nd complete treatment, consist* ing of Suppositories, Ointment in Capsules Ulto Ointment in I3ox)and Pills. An »b»oluto aod f uaranteed cure lor Piles of whatever kind or d*f ree. External, Internal, Blind or Bleed* ing, Itchinjf, Chronic, Recent or Hereditary, and many other diaeasts and female weaknesses ; it is always a threat benefit to the general health. Tftetirst discovery of a medicalcure rendering an operation with the knife unnecessary hereafter. T h is R e m e dy h a s never been known to fail, 'iioope r box, six for $$.©u' sent by mail prepaid on receipt o/ price. Why sufler from thin terrible disease when you can get a guaranteed remedy/ JOSEPH R. HOFFLIN & CO., Druggist , MINNEAPOLIS , MINN . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • £ • A WRITTEN GUARANTEE • Positively civenbyThe Japanese Remedies Co. to each purchaser of six boxes, when purchased at one time, lo refund the $5.00 paid if not cured. •••••••••••••••••••••*•• is El THE GRE KIN CUR — FOR — ; I Eczema, Salt Rheum, | Bins Won, Scam Heat Oil Sores. • ALL SKIN D1SEASESJ AND ITCHING PILES POSITIVELY CURED. { Price, 25 cts, per Box $ • At all Druggists or mall«d on >A receipt of Prloa ItllllllllllHIIIillllHIIIliHIIIIIH! IE & WEST! IJHSKLI THE PRIOR MEDICINE CO., MIDDLETOWN, N. Y. • ONT SUFFER WITH THAT CORN LIEBIG'S CORN CURE. when you can have immediate relief, a per- 1 feet, speedy, and per- 1 manent cure without pain or soreness, and 1 a remedy which dries I instantly and s o i l s ' nothing by using == UnexcaUsd in purity, strength and = § = fins flavor. Insist upon your Wt = grocer supplying you with the = S Bruce & West Brand of Extracts. Eg S Not genuine without our trade = = = nark on label. = PREPARED BY T H I H Bruce & West Mfg. Co. = S CLEVELAND, O. ' S For the entire removal of bard or soft Corns, Calluoset Buolous And other indura t i on* of the skin. Cure Goaracteed or Money Returned. 25c. at Drug: Stores, Mailed for 30c. J. R. HOFFLIN S CO. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. • HMIMUMUMMtet—• I Dr. Taffs A8THMALERE contains no opium ->r other' anodyne, but destroy a the specific asthma :-K>ison in the biocxi, givixs a night's swr^ot slo^p and C1'BE>> Uu of iiaino and STHMA so that you u«*d not inflect your buHKinoss or sit up I ail night gasping for broath for foar of sufTiK'ution. p Post-office address we mail trial bottle and prove to you thatFREE ASTHMALENi will and does cure asthma For solo V * &ri druggist*. OR. TAFT BROS. MEDICINE CO., ROCHESTER, N. 1893. wILL stand warm water and sun heat with* out injury. Made from manila stock, very stronaand durable. This pail is WOUND, therefore SEAM LESS, and very light. WARRANTED NOT TO LEAK OR WATER. SOAK. Are tasteless, and will sund an; fair ordinary usage. The strong iron hoops, top and bottom, protect the inside as well as th« outside edges of the pail. Packed in substantial wooden cratca, one-half dozen in each. Not excelled for dairy purposes. The leading Paper Pail in market.. For sale by the Jobbing Trade. Insist on your grocer supplying you with the "Eureka" Paper Pail and take no MANurACTURID »Y DlMOCK, GOULD 4 CO., MOLIHC, ILL, —J i: SCORCHER BICYCLES > • • • • • • • • » • » • • • » » » • » • POSITIVELY HIGHEST PpSSIBLE GRADE. Pneumatic Tires, $150.oo. SEND TOR CATALOGUE. BRETZ & CURTIS MFG. CO, PHILADELPHIA, PENN. A LITTLE BIT OF A BOY. There never was a smile in a weary while, And never a gleum of joy, \ T U i b i s eye» of li^ht mude the whole world j bright— ' A little bit of a boy! He came one day when the world was May And thrillinx with life and Joy; • And with all the rowes he seemed to play— A little bit of a boy: But he played his part with a human heart, .And time cun never deutroy <Tbe memory .sweet of the pattering feet Of that little bit of a boy! We bad wotnlured how he could play all day With never a dream of rest; But oiu't* he crept in the dark and slept Hv.il on his mother's breast.' • • • _ • • • • • • There never was a smile in a weary while, And never a gleam of joy: But the world seema dim since we dreamed of bim- A little,bit of a boy! —Atlanta Constitution. Love in Lodgings. FLORKNCK WARDEN. CHAPTER IV— CONTINUED, t Without heeding1 this and other comments of the same kind, Cameron rushed again into the garden. But beiny afraid that the sight of him might have a deterrent effect upon the lady who had received such rough treatment at his hands, he slipped into a rickety ereetion of trellis-work which was> half arbor, half tool shed, \and waited- for the sound of her footsteps on the other sid " the wall. But he had to wa. -* very long time. First, the .stars came out. and then the earwigs; and by the time the expected sound did reach his ears lie felt that \iii was honeycombed by ants. Then he was astonished to find how fast his heart was beating. He heard the soft footfall on the stone path, heard the splash of the water from her can on the flowers. Should he go out now aud humbly address her? He felt That he should choke at the first word. Then he thought that he would sneak back into the house. How could lie ever have imagined », that h© would have the courage to speak to her? He had quite made up his mind that he would retire quietly when, to his astonishment, he heard the jifting of a latch, and a moment later he saw dimly through the trelliswork in the fast fading twilight the figure of the slender girl in his garden. She came forward stealthily, with light, quick steps, straight to hib hiding-place, put her wateringpot down on the path, and with one hum! she arranged the straggling branch of a creeper, with' the other she felt inside tin; arbor for ,>ome implement she wanted. Atid the soft fingers of this second hand came in contact with the bristly su;pfji>?akable terror. ( amerotf hopped out from his hiding- place among the earwigs and stooci hrnnbly on the. garden-path before her. "Pin so awfully sorry—I didn't invar, to frighten you. I was only waiting to apologize for my awful stupidity this evening—for not seeing where I was throwing the water to. I'm so awfully sorry—I don't know what to say—1 fee) as if I should like to knock mv head against a wall, I don-ally."1*1 ••Oh. that was nothing. Of course you didn't see. Vou need not trouble your head about it; I did not, I assure yon." r <^ "IT is very good'of you to say so. » hut it only makes me feel guiltier. isn't there, anything I can do for you — fetch for you? What was it you wore trying to find in that little shed? ••Only a bit of bass I thought I had left on the shelf just inside. - H I tind it." Cameron sprang into the arbor again, with »o much energy that the loo*t boards of the flooring flew up and rattled around him. He brought the bass and .with his pocket-knife out it into small pieces for he" to tie up the straggling branches of hoireysuckle and Virginia creeper. He was falling more in love every minute. Jt was only just light enough for him to see the outline of her face, but it seemed to him to be of almost supernatural loveliness. It was really a pi-wtty little face enough, with small, jble-llcatc features expressive of much >«-vminine gentleness and re linemen*. " She began to apologize for her intrusion: while Cameron, on hi* side, felt inclined to apologize for his vorv existence, in a world which held so lowly a, creature. ••You see." she,said, " l a m staying next door, and I don't like to see the rtovt^s die. So t always come in, \v}k*i; the sun goes down, to water them. I knew of course that—that -•--'''hero sho grow somewhat confused ~ -Hutt the. house was no longer empty. Hut 1 thought that perhaps --perhaps the (lowers 'would get forgotten. So 1 meant to steal in nnd out when it was dark, without being seen,'' "And they would have been forgot- L ten. too!" chimed in C-«tiKfr"oi), heart- "You'll come in and water them i every night, won't you? I don't like vto »ee flowers die, bat I don't iu t h i May I fill the watering-pot for you?" He hastened to perform this little service for her, and stood by while she watered the tiowers, and tied up auch of them as needed this attention. "This is aa awfully nice garden. It would be a pity for it to get neglected," he remarked by way of making conversation. All the answer she now made, for instance, was the single word: "Yes,11 pronounced with sudden diffidence, as if his trifling remark had called up thoughts to which she dared not give expression. Cameron was puzzled. What was her next door neighbor's garden to her? At last he got a ray of inspiration. That door between her premises and his suggested an idea to him. "Perhaps you used to take care of . this garden when my grand father lived here?'1 he said. i She started, and the watering-pot ! shook in her hand. With a little , laugh she emptied it of its last few drops, and turned to hand it to her companion. "What makes you think so?'1 she asked, looking up into his face in the gloom with an expression of keen inquiry. Cameron, who was sensitive on the subject of his black eye, was thankful for the darkness. "Why, I know those two old vampires who lived upon him would never have spared the time# from their money-grubbing to plant flowers.1' "Two old vampires—who lived upon him!" repeated the girl slowly, in utter bewilderment. "Yes, the two old women, mother and daughter, who called themselves his housekeepers. Didn't you know them?11 The girl's face suddenly brightened into intelligence. "Oh, those two!" said she quickly. ••Oh yes, 1 knew them. Of cour.se I knew them. The, Hutchisons you mean?" ' . •;Yes, that's it. the Hutchinsons. A pair of thieving 'wretches! What were they like?'* "Well, you seem to have made up your mind.'1 she »aid. .-miling. "1 mean—what did vou think of them?'1 The young girl seemed rather amused and puzzled a> to her answer. "Well, you see. I had only heard their side of the story." "Yes. of course; they didn't tell you how they had wormed their way into the confidence of a helpless invalid, and undermined his -affections for his own relation*, and cringed and crawled until they had succeeded in getting him to leave them half hi> money which ought to be his »oir.» There wa-. a little pause before the girl answered. She was examining the leaves of a ro-e tree which had suffered from blight, and it was getting so dark that sho had to bend down low over the bush to make her investigation, Cameron began to feel slightly aggrieved that she should show ^o much more interest in a plant than in the fortunes of his whole family. He was on the point of drawing back with a cold apology for having1 troubled her with his affairs, when .-he stepped lightly on to the path again, and answered him with a gravity which showed that she had not been inattentive after all. "No, they did not tell me that.'1 She paused a moment, and borrowed his knife to cut a withered twig from the ro.-o tret-. Then she went on. "It seems singular, after what you told me. that those people shbuid have had the idea that it was they who were rather hardly u?ed." I "They! I like that!" I "Very amusing. isn't it%"-'said she j with a little laugh, but without any wild hilarity. "They seemed to think ; that, instead of being looked upon with suspicion by old Mr. Monk's family, they deceived some respect | and consideration from them for hav- ; ing tended the old gentleman night and dav for manv vears, and kept j * * > * • him alive by their care when the , doctor had given him up. Indeed I j havo heard Mrs. Hutohinson say that i the real reason why Mr. Monk's son j disliked her sit was that she was keeping hi* father aiive when he wanted to be enjoying his father's monev. "She dared to s.ay -that of my father? The impudent hag!" cried Cameron hotly. "Well, it wa.- no worse than what he said of her." returned the jjirl softly, but in u voice, which wu> scarcely steady. The tone of partisanship which he now began to notice in the'girl's voice irritated him beyond endurance. "Of course." *aiu he stiffly, propur- , ing to go indoor?., "if you defend the '•conduct of those people, I have no more to say. Only 1 daresay you will be pleased to hear that my grand- •• father made a will leaving thorn ' h i s house and. half the rest of his property." 1 "Oh," said she quickly, "I heard of that.. But I know on the best posMrble authority that he made a new one (after t h a t — t h r o u g h the persuasion i of one of the Hutchinsons. Hut that ! will, I understand, cannot bo found." ; "And which of the women was it thatpersuaded himto make it?" a^kod Cameron tieroelj she wbo was said to have most influence witk Mr. Monk." "Very well then. If ever that will does turo up, I'll hunt out that daughter and shoot her." "Before you know what was in the will?" 4iI know that already. Of course it would make us beggars.'1 '*' "And you would shoot a woman? Not very chivalrous, is it?" '"How can you call such creatures women? They are beasts of prey.1' "As well as everybody who thinks they may have a grain of right on their side, I suppose," she suggested demurely. "No,"said he, with some constraint, "it is not possible for you to understand such people, la the same circumstances you" "Would do just as they have done." This was too much. A giri may be ever so beautiful, but she has no right to trample on the most sacred instincts of a man's self-interest. Cameron, who had no hat on to raise, made his tantalizing neighbor a ceremonious bow, wished her "Good even- • ing1' in the coldest of voices, and turned to go into the house. At that moment Temple rushed excitedly out, seized his brother by the arm, and began dragging him toward the door, talking all the time in tones loud enough to reach the ear of the young girl, who was hidden from his : sight by the corner of the arbor. "They're ringing the bells like mad again, and have been for ever so long,'1 he burst out incoherently. "And Hildred and I have had a row.1 so he says he won't go. And the Cub's gone out j shrimping with a pocket-handker- ; chief tied to the handle of your umbrella. You must go up. I won't. • I'd rather die!" ; "My umbrella!" cried Cameron, only interested in that part oi tho speech which concerned his property. "Why didn't you stop him?'" ••He said sea-water wouldn't hurt an umbrella, if it was a good one,1' said Temple apologetically. "But it wasn't a good one!'1 said l Cameron in an injured tone. "Well, but what about this miserable bell?" "Oh, confound the "bell! Let them ring. They would know they weren't in a real lodging-house if we an- \ swerftd whenever they rang!" "But perhaps the old gentleman's in a tit?" "Serve him right." Temple started back, not in horror at liis brother's wicked words, but in surprise at the siirht of a girl's Hyure close behind them. ••Please excuse me. I couldn't help over-hearing' ytvj., Pei'haps I can help you. " Temple raised his hat to her. and shook his head wearily. "You are very good." said he. ' "But nothing short of the loan of an able-bodied female domestic could get ! us out of the hole my accomplished I brother here has got us into," "Oh," said she. "then I believe I may be able to help you. At least there's a girl I know something about, who is out of a place, staying at a milkman's a few streets off. Shall 1 go and ,»oo if she can (trine ?M "Oh." said Temple after a breathless pause, "if voti onlv will, vou may take our pur.-ea ami our lives and welcome!" "Kspeeially our purse.-!" murmured Cameron. "But I don't know whether sha would care to - " "Tell, her she sha'I have eighty pounds a year," cried Temple; "we can strangle her on the eve of quarter- day," he added softly as uu afterthought. "And found in tobacco and guineapigs." wound up Cameron. "You see." said the lovely neighbor, "she is staying with relations. And I don't know whether they would • let her come to-a house full oi " She hesitated a moment, not wanting to seem unkind. "Unchained imps o- evil." finished Cameron gravely, "(juite right. Hildred shall marry her." ••No. no. objected Temple. "What harm ha- the poor girl done'1 Let her come, and bring Iwv relations with her. and see , for herself if WG are as bad as we're [tainted." With the interchange of a few more light-hearted word-, for the spirits of both brothers had riser high at the glorious pro-pe-ct of a partial release from their domestic troubles: the new acquaintances separated. Cameron, who hud Uircady furciveii the lady's perverse championship of the Hutehinsons, assumed .something like an air o( proprietorship in the lady, on account of his having met her the first. "There now. isn't she pretty? Did you ever --oe such an awfully nice girl0 " h'"> asked eagerly. But Temple, who was in love, could not reasonably be expected to be quite so enthusiastic- "Oh. yes. she's all ri^ht." said he. ••Is that the Uulv you throw the water over?" "Yes," admitted Cameron contrifely. "And no gin who wasn't throe parts an angel and the rest a goddess would havo so much as looked at a follow who had done that, now would she'" i [TO BK CONTINUED.] Why not, Meed ? When the Royal Baking Powder makes finer and more wholesome food at a less cost, which every housekeeper familiar with it will affirm, why not discard altogether the oldfashioned methods of soda and sour milk, or home-made mixture of cream of tartar and soda, or the cheaper and inferior baking powders, and use it exclusively? Guest, to hotelkeeper who has just handed him his bill—Tell me, is not this the houso where the poet Schiller lodged for one night before he wrote his pla7 "The Bobbers?" Mr. Pullemin—I make a pad mistake mit buying dose goots. I bays too much. Little Son—Th1 teacher say re mast profit by our meestakes. Mr. Pullemin—Ish dot zo. Veil, I get dem insured. "Who is that man with the long hair?" "That man, my dear, has done a great service to German poetry." 1-How? Because he wrote so well?" "No, because he stopped writing." "Parker's fire insurance policy coveted the coal in his cellar, and the other day, just for a joke, he put in a claim for all he'd burned." "What did the company do?' "Had Parker arrested for arson." Businesslike Yankee, in the nea future—Beg pardon for intruding sir, but you are the governor of these islands, are you not? Territorial Governor of Hawaii—I am sir. What can I do for you? Businesslike Yankee—I notice one of your volcanoes i3 smoking. Like to sell you a down-draft furnace for it sir. Our theological systems are artificial arbitrary, nut natural. Wtnunted l for It. Hanson's M»*lo Corn 8alv«.M it«d to cure, or money re(uod*4. Aik / • • Price 24 cent*. Trial Is an absolutely necessary elemeai la all perfected character. Coughing Leads to Consumption* Kemp's Balsam will stop the cougb M: once. Vou will see the exrellent effect aft«fj the first dose. Ask your friends about it. 909\ and |1 OU at ail drueeists. The repose of old age is f nli of the char ter that came from the early struggle. .Neighbor Osborn Says: I have used Dr. Peane's Dyspepsia P I S for ludiyestion and liver troubles, and know they will do all that is claimed for theqfe UEOKGE-OSBOUN, Carthage. N. YWrite Dr. J. A. Deaue & Co. Catsklll. N. T. Heaven will not be pure stagnation: not idleness, but active, tireless, earaaat work. Mother! Mother!! Mother!!! MR*, WINDOW'S SOOTHCVCJ SYRUP h&$ beta QI«4 for over KIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTH" EKS for tbt'ir CHCLI>R£\ 'while TEETHING, wlti PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS all I'AIX; CUBEd W1XD CULIC, and la the best remedy for DIAR* I1HCEA. Sold by Druf?gl»t8 In every part of tht world. Be sure and ask fur "Mrs. WlnBloWg Sootb* Ing Syrup." and take DO other kind. Twenty-fly* cents a bottle. There must come a natural selection of religions, a survival of the fittest amoaf faiths. WORTH READING. MT. STERLING, KY., Feb. 13, u F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. Gentlemen :—I desire to make a brief statement for the benefit of the suffering. I had been afflicted with catarrh of the head, throat and nose, and perhaps the bladder for fully twenty-five years. Having tried other remedies without success, 1 was led by an advertisement in the Sentinel-Democrat to try Hall's Catarrh Cure. I have just finished my fourth bottle, and 1 believe I am right when 1 say \ am thoroughly restored. I don't believe there is a trace of the disease left*- Respectfully, WM. BRIDGES, Merchant Tailor. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. 75 cents. »a; Thompson's Eyt tfaitr CANCERCaml h; DKIIk SKTHOD, So fc*lft« no p<tln. Book f r w HM.KKK * $100$.MONTH At* Price DEAF liunt, Huff)(to*, eommlMion—W&nt«4 good buttling acenti every town and county la th# _ _ fritted sratt-t to sell our para te«a, ioftee, spU-t»jt, bftkiug powiW and extracts. SfiDd 44 In stamps for o.ur wholesale price list. Americas Tea i ii., ;{•>; MU-hlffAU Ave., Detroit, Mich, S*wlnt M a r h . V»rm Tool*, Safr*, fit, U» ( H K 1 U O > t ' A M O i h i III. NESS AND HEAD NOISES CURED , . N y u - • i. :::, ; FREE Frvm UtoVS tl>» » UK-nth. Ktrm tJotnc phvuciatii. MOcV. Wlck. cF'.r S'NNY TDhERoa. Mto. r1).. ,C MhalilcI>aespuU, 1I5U,", J n . R I b O U l l Washluxton, D. \ Successfully Prosecutes Claims. Latct Principal Examiner U.S. Penjioc Bureau. 3il a p 3yrsiul*st war, ISaUjudicaumclaiais, (VUy auice. CHICKEN-HATCHING BY STEAM A rumpMet descriptive of the farm laad* of !<r;4<k.t, Northwest Kansas and Ha»ttra GoW with sectional mafe,will he mailed tnt to any on application to P.S.EUSTIf, <"*n«r«l ft Agent C.R.&Q.R R .,GHlC»«r;tll. F MEND TUUK uWN HARNESS WITH THOMSON'S SLOTTED CLINCH RIVETS. W. N. U.. D — XI--18. Whan writing to «aw th« la thU No tools required. Only a hamiDer to Jrive and clvncb them easily and epdcUft lea,vinj? the clinch absolutely smooth. Rwrairlaf DO hole to be nud* is the leather nor karr lot UM KiveU They are STH0N6, TOUCH antf OURAILf. Millions, now in us*. All lenfthi, mmiftm • • assorted, pat «p in boxes. Ask jomr «l*aler l^r t h * M , or trad lit* In stampt ,•>•« - • - EAST PUTNAM. J. B. Hall spent Thursday at Ann Arbor. 11. W. Lake called on Howe]] friends Friday. E. D. Brown and wife visited their daughter at Hamburg last week. * Geo. ¥i>\\ of Flainiield visited his parents here the first of the week. Lucy Swarthout of Anderson, is spending this week at Geo. Hick's. Mr. Spaulding of Perry, is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. W. H. PI ace way. Geo. Leese and wite of Hamburg, visited at J. R. Hall's on Thursday. Bnrt Hause and wife of Chubb's corners spent the Sabbath at David Hodgeman's. Miss Maude Culey of Hamburg, was the guest of Miss Libbie Whiteomb Saturday. Mrs. "Will Harris and son Roy of Pinckney, were the guests of Mrs- Ed Cook Monday. A party of i-oung people enjoyed themselves hugely at the home of Bert Hause and wife of Chubb's Corners the first (if the week. Mrs. Adelbert Walker died at her home in Detroit Monday. She very recently returned from Denver, Col., where she had been spending the winter in search of health. She has many friends in this vicinity who will be sorry to' hear the sad news of her death. ANDERSON. Frank Huff,Sunday ed in Fowlerville. Samuel AVilcox and wife were in Stockbridge Sunday. John Jeffrey of Handy, spent Sunday with his brother. Ed Howlett and Stanley Marsh, of Gregory, spent Sunday with Lucius "Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hicks of East Putnam, spent Sunday at W. S. Swarthout's. Miss Ella Reason of Pinckney, spent Thursday night with relatives in this place. Mrs. Younglove and daughter, Nina, of Marion, were callers in this vicinity orr Sunday last. James Burden and wife spent the first of the week with Mrs. Burden's parents in Handy. Gene Smith and family, Levi Lillie and family visited relatives in Stockbridge first of the week. Mrs. Byron Nixon of Bellaire, is the guest at the home of her Uncles, James Durkee, of this place. PLAINFIELA . , Emery Glenn has been on the sick list the past week. Martin Smith is preparing to build a new barn the coming summer. E. F. Gaylord and son of Dansville, visited friends in this place last Sunday. J. Ingals and H. E. Collard are in Munith this week sinking a well for L. Randolph. Miss Bell Jacobs, who has been Hiiito sick for the past few weeks, is slowly recovering. Mr. L.] Randolph and wife of Munith, spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Dr. Reeves of this place. The cornet band of this place is drogressing finely. The boys 2'endeied some fine music on the streets last Friday evening whi.elU was appreciated by all who hea^d • i S. T. Wesson lost u valuable sheep last week. Ph1 in field sports a private detective now-a-day. Walter Nichols of Stockbridge, was in town on business last week. E. D. Collard spent last week with friends in Wayne and Wixom. C. E. Collard returned Sunday from a four weeks stay in Dansville. (lea Maibon and family visited Mr. M's people in llartland ovt4 Sunday. M. Topping has been improving the looks :>f his fence with a new coat of paint. E. E. Fish of East Putnam, called on friends in this place Sunday. Dr. Dean of Dnnsville, called on friends in this place last Monday. Preparations are being made to b\iiId an addition on the north end of the drug store. Percie and Ada Thompson, of near Williamston, visited friends in this place and Gregory over 'Sunday. NORTH LAKE. May baskets are ripe. Frost on Saturday morning. Too numerous to mention— tramps. Preparing for corn is the order of the tlay. Henry Hudson has a sick horse caused by being kicked.. Your st'i'ibc took in tiie sights at I'liadilla on Sunday. The wind has made sad havoc with fences in thi se parts. Some farmers ai;e plowing under wheat and sowing oats. Arthur May is getting the stone on the ground for a new house. Lynian ITadley is building n new barn. A good improvement. You wIM have to excuse us for lack of news busy cultivating corn. A\ e see lights on the lake these dark nights but have not heard any spring iish stories. Frank Conlin of Whitmore Lake has been the guest of his cousin Bert the past week. H. M. Twamley and wife made a visit to Dexter last Sunday. Mrs. Twamley's mother is very sick. Miss Flora Burkhart, who is teaching school, informs us that she has a fine school and is getting along nicely. Bert Headly. who has been working for F. A. Burkhart, disappeared verv mvsterouslv last' Wednesday night. Little Claude Burkhnrt is trying to fiy his kite these windy days. "We expect to see him sailing over towards the world's fair soon. Clifford Green was a caller at Willie Glenn's last Tuesday evening. Friend CHif had the misfortune to lose two fingers last fall while hunting thus making it unhandv to 8 IOSCO. Geo. Wright and wife visited at Isaac Stories in Howell on Monday of this week. * The ladies are decorating the'r new hall at the corners, with some line wall paper this week. Mrs. R. C. Smith and Mrs- F. L. Peterson visited at Mrs. Nichols in Handy last Saturday. llev. Win. Baldwin occupied the pulpit with Hov. M. U. Seigeon at Parker's corners Sunday evening. Lester Hunt and wife began housekeeping last week on the place known as the old Miller farm. Success to them. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilson commenced housekeeping hist week on the old homestead where Piichard's grandparents began, though in a somewhat dissimilar way, nearly sixty years ago. A host of warm friends extend to them their best wishes. On Saturday last Mr. and Mrs. (h'o. Wright and Bessie visited with Mrs. Mary Piichardson and Mrs. Ellen Saltmarsh at the home oi' Mr. Wright's father, I. TWright in Handy. The ladies returned their home near Pine Lake on Monday; they were former residents of losco. On the evening of the k2Oth will occur at the. ladies' M. P. hall, the anniversary social in honor of Grandma Stowe's eighty-sixth birthday and the fifty-seventh year she has lived in losco, Mich. A line program is being prepared and no pains, will be spared to make it an occasion worthy the event. Warm sugar will be served together with a contributed supper, furnished by the ladies. A very cordial invitation is extended to all. MARION. Times art* very tough. Donation at Chas. Mitchell's last evening. Life is too short to climb up hill to borrow trouble. A boy who knows a great deal, knows bettor than to tell it all. Sam Lyon and wife of Oceola, visited Homer Gorton on Sunday last. Many a woman who cannot drive a nail or a horse, can drive a mi n Be of good cheer, for the trials of life that are hardest to bear never come. Mrs. Hurt, of Col oc'ah, and Mr. Howe of Jiowell, were the guests of Irving Hart on Sunday. S. Smith has his new barn completed and the Bennett boys of Howell wiU give it a coat of paint this week. Geo. B. Wilkinson the supervisor does not seem to gain in health but we hope however that he will soon be able to be out again. A farmer in this vicinity has succeeded in making good brandy out of saw-dust. That is the stuff. When a man can take a rip-saw and get drunk on a rail fence, suinpturary laws will have no further terrors for him. The Sunday school convention which was held on Sunday last at the M. E. church was larg dy attended and a tine time was enjoyed by all present. W. K. Sexton's remarks on Sabbath Observances, was very fine. He spoke from Neh. lo chapter 15 and IS) verses. All enjoyed them very much as they were practical truths. PI. G. Bucknell spoke on, Best methods of Teaching Temperance, and handled the subject in good shape. He had no mercy for those who pretended to be temperance people and were not. He t ook as a foundation Cor. 1 : 27. The following new officers were elected for the coining year: Pres. H. G. Bucknell; Vice Pres., Chas. Mitchel; Secretary and Treasurer, Miss Miles. Insomnia is fearfully on the increase. The rush and excitement of modern life, so tax trio nervous system that multitudes of people a r e deprived of, ^ood and sufficient sleep, with ruinuu> consequences to the nerves. Remember, Ayer's Sarsaparilla makes t h e | weak >tron«,'. . ; North Lake intends to supply Unadilla with peaches in a few years by the way they are planty' ing trees. Mr. Heatly has ordered 1,800 trees, H. M. TwarnWoO, and many other large orders have been filled. As to the "query "/in your issue of May 4th, we wmild advise one fellow to go to/die back door antl (coo) the h>fes girl, or make arrangements to go once in two 'Hiear tlint the girls! an-Hot going to let the boys set up with them any more; too much I of the french metliod. Better in tlie afternoon when they are cleaning house. Jtes>ie H. Brfdloe, Burlington, Vt , had a disease of the scalp, causing her hair to become wvy harsh and dry, and to fall so freely that she scarcely dared to comb it. Ayer's Hair VirroY nave her a healthy scalp, removed the Jindruff, and made .the hair thick and ^ T A T K <»»•' M l C H I ( i A X . ~ T n e Circuit Court for kJih»» county of Livingston. Lu Chancery. Suit ("•miiiiK in the circuit court fnr ihe comity of Liviiin- toii, in Oluuirery, at Howeil, tliia 8th d a y oi' A|.ril,A, It. is;i:5. JEUon Murray complainant. \-, 1'nfrick Murray ilefeiulmit. In this VHUSV it a]i]n'ariny tliat defendant Patrick .Murray is m>t a r".*M<<nt of thifl state and tluit his whereabouts is unknown; t lie № to re on motio n r>f William l\ Van Winkle solicito r lo r complainant , it i s e n t e r e d tlial defendan t n i t e r hi s appenranc o in saifi cmin e "ii or lie ion live m o n t h s from th e dat e of thi s or - <!»']• . ftjid tha t withi n twent y day.- tlieeozaplaiuiin f caus e thi s orde r t o U* published " in t h e l ' i n c k n e y ]>ISP.\T < H, said pnMicatin n to he continue d onc e in iac h week fur six successive weeks. li.UU.I N II . PKIISON , Circuit' J ud j,'t>. W I L L I A M P . V A X W I N K I . K , Solicito r for Complainant . t y.S TII K DfcsT S.VLVK in th e world foi ' cut s bruises, sores, ulcers , salt rhei m '. tVy^r sores, tetter , chappe d hands , chil- !>!,iins, corns , an d all skin erupton s j ,ni I positively cure s piles, or n o pav r'(MMvd . It is guarantee d to crive p.'Wr.'t satisfacton , or mone v refund ; ed. Pric e 25 cmU per box. For sale by F. A. Sigiar. Uurlett' s Heav e Remed y is a sure cuvejor coutfb s an d colds ; also for heaves in th e earlie r stages, an d vvpr rante d to relieve in th e last stager, if no t producin g a cun*. Curlett' s Thrus h Remed y is a j»ur« oin e lor tbrus h and all rottin g aw»\ diseases of th e feet <>f stock, an u tin- Ui-piite> t t'rht^ it onc e or twice a week. Uus-lett' s l J i n w o n n Remedy , for nuin ^ or hea^t . is H compoun d tha t et}ectnal - ly iv-'iiioves th^s e troulile.MJint. 1 piii'asite> . wliich are. .such a yivat annoyiiuu e In stock . If bowels ar e boun d u]>, on*1 or twi) doses will pu t th/ m in proiiu r con - dition . T E S T I M O N I A L S . .las. Story , Hitkett , Mil h, says: '"I had a man- 1 trouble d *vith j)inu'o»'!ii.> . an d vr'J*vt' 'J l 'l > Cuj'lett' s l'inwor m liein * eil\ . wliicli remove d th e pin worms. " "•I,.. . Jv Davis , Delh i Mills, Mich. , s;>v>: " I cure d a hors e tha t ha d been aiiliHr d two year s with thrush . • y usiiiL' a dolla r bottl e of Curlett' s Thrus h Retnedv . Th « hors e was cure d t,w» w a r s a'j_'o, an d ha s shown n o symptom s oi th e di>ea> e since. " Fre d Ptitzenmaeir , Dexter , Mich. , sa\s : ''On e of my horse s becam e lame , ai.'d I examine d th e foot, winc h ha d a bud smell (thrush ) an d used a dolla r hot tie of Curlett' s Thrus h h'etM*»iiy, whii'h removp d th > i -mell , a n d ciux * I he lair.f'tu'.v- . ;ui'l hs o weeks afte r I coiiimciu'e d usin ^ t h e Remedy , th e th e hors e \va» cured. ' Th.^ lat e Win. Piit/enmaeir , Fredon - in, Mich. , VHVS: "1 ha d thre e horsn s alHieie d with thrus h so tha t I coui i tidt u.-'Mfhu n nn m y farm , for the\ were lauie in th e hin d or fore feet anf; som e in both , an d th e oio r of th e feet was very offensive. (lo t t w o bottle * of Curlett' s Thrti- b Remedy : afte r o* or four application s th e smell was re - mnve d an d lamenes s was gon e an d th e disease is cured . I hesra n using, th e horv?s two weeks afte r usinc? th e Kem - edy. iieo . Andrews , Dansvill e Midi , say*: " 1 ha d a hors e with a cracke d hoof, crnc k extendinc r from hai r f o hal f way dojwn to botto m of hoof, an d whe n I squeeze d foot , matte r would r u n out , i w d a bottl e of lJurlett V Thrus h I?eni - ed\' . whii'h heate d tlfe ci'ack . H«ve foun d it crood for liealingr hoof s tha t are cu t bv nails , calke d -hoe s oi- sliar^i points . I f rubbe d on rous/ h hoofs, it produce s a bricrh t smnoth e surface . FO R S A L E UY [;. Y. Peet. foscn : F. A Siller . PinH<- . np\- ; Wrn. Li\ rprmnre . TnfldiDH ; F. W. Henve. PlninfieM : W i ll - d i n e r , Dex- YOU WANT THIS PIAN O BECAUSE—It is an honest , reliable and durabl e instrument . It holds its ton e and touch , and v/iil give years of unbounde d satisfaction . It embodie s the choic - est ma t e r iai s, finest workmanship , and latest devices and improvements . The price is hones t and as low as is consisten t with a high grade instrument . - BUY - FROM THE MAKER. -• GCT oun CATALOGUE AND PRICES. KELLMER PIANO C0.Hjfi2«' I — —— ••MMM t "Where arc you uuin?m y prellv mivl'r "To mail llji* Iwrrr U> k i d m " she s a i l "I'f<iy;»|jal tW$ ilic letter say my prclly maid: " '"It s jus! asking fur samples from Fields " she said Semi in us for sample s if You want a new dress, If you. vant n new waist, If you are going to fix u\> an old dross. If you use dry goods of nn y kind send to us. lxespertfully, L. H. FIELD, MICH . 9 MILLINERY! I have purchase d a I And opene d my Milliner y store for th e sprins: trade . , Veiling^, Etc . (Sail an d see me . MIS S G.L. MARTIN,• PINCKNEY ROOMS.OVER BARNARD & CAMPBELL'S . B. CLOTHING HOUSE,! "We have just" received ourl new invoice of Spring ' Stock, ! [consistin g of MENS' , BOYS', IYOUTHS ' an d C H I L D E E N S , Clothing , in-All th e latest styles; and pattern s We also have a complet e line of th e latest noveltie s in HAT S CAPS , TIE S an d Gents ' Fur- ! nishing s of all descriptions . Call and examin e the m and be convince d tha t we ar e th e peopl e for correc t styles an d low prices. In Shoes" for Men , Ladies , Misses and Children , we have a fine new assortmen t which will be sold at ROC K BOTTO M prices. Call on us and you will see we are right. Yours for Trade , Blnmenthal BrosJ OWELL, MICH . ' M Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 11, 1893 Description An account of the resource May 11, 1893 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 1893-05-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/653a4eca99512305b102632ad8c6b7ae.pdf 45547a049ac67891a6a59ce7bf68c90a 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. XI. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH. , THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1893. No. 20. Z\\t jj gisjmttt. |'i;UMSUKJ> KVKRV -nilKSD.VV M(lKXIX(i UY FPAN K L. ANDREWS , and 'J'roprielor. S. A. ANDREWS , Editor. Subscriptio n I'rice $1 in Advatce. Entere u at the Postoftic e at finckaey, &» second-clas s matter. Advertising rate s mad e knowt) on application . 15u6inese Cards , $4.00 per year, lifuxh and marriag e notice s publishe d Aiiuoiincyinent s of entertainment s may I>B xmirl for, if desired , l>y presentin g tliu orHc e with tickets of admission . In case ticket s are not brough t 't o the oftlc*, regular rate s will be churned , All matte r ia local notic e colum n will he charged at 5 cent s per line or fractio n thereof , for each in * rtion . Wherts no tim e ie specified, all notic e will be inserte d unti l :>rtlert jd discontinued , and will be clinke d for accordingly . {^*Allchan^«B or advertisi'intnt s M I ST nwl i thi s office as Parly as TI'EBDA Y muruin g to insur e an insertio n the tam e \v«ek. JO7i 'll.YG .' Jn all ite branch?? , a -i>>'i-i;tlty . We have all kind s an d t lie latest st vl^-> oi1 Type , 'etc , which enable s us to exeetiU ' ail kiiul>\i f work, fcut'h as Hooks , I'iiuipicta , I'ostciH , I'ro^ramnio , HHiillll HHeadds , NN Hi'iidi- , Statements , (:ml.- , Atutio n liills, etc;. , in BUpcriu r styles, npu u tlic <h<irtc-s i notice . 1'ricesa S low a> yuo d wuvk ca n be uoue . A IL B I L LS PAYAl'.LK FII5STO K K V K RY M O N T H . THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY . C Y C L O N E way's was the genera l destructio n of' this spring. 1 had no t reache d th e This Vicinity Visited by a Cyclone that destroyed Thousands of dollars worth of Property. Only a Moment' s Work. Damag e Estimate d from $3,000 to $15,000 . NO HUMAN LIVES LOST. ?Iiraculou* Wonderful Freaks. VILLAGE OFFICERS. At abou t ten o'clock P . M.. on Thursda y last, this vicinity was visitsd by«a terriffic rain and wind storm which did considerabl e damage , over a broad era, but not till mornin g was it found out tha t a genuin e cyclone visited our vicinity, passing just e a t and south of the village of PincKm jy not over one mile away. The most dairap e was don e abou t the new wall which was ju»t h'nis;hed , preparetor y to buildin g a new barn to replac e the one recentl y burned . In man y places th e wall was entirel y torn down but in other s remaine d all right . The wind "cone, " runnin g partl y aroun d one barn here entirel y demolishin g a sheep barn 22x40 and ^caterin g it to th e winds. A grain drill which was in th e barn was generally tor n to atoms ; one wheel lay where the drill had stood while th e othe r was at least 75 feet away with the axel stickin g in the air, while the body of the drill was abou i 40 feet in anothe r directio n an d mino r part s which will never be found . The cattle barn was unroofe d and th e door s on nort h side was smashed also most of the siding as th e rafter s were driv-1 out and we went to Mr. McCluskey's . stair door when th e crash came . I did not know whethe r we were on the groun d or 50 feet in the air. I could hear th e children"crying . 1 comment! * ed callin g to them and found to my delight tha t they were alive and no t hurt . I dared no t move as it was very dark and 1 did not know where I was and did not know but I might cause somethin g to fall and kill some one of them . Imagin e if you can ou r feelings from 10 o'clock unti l morn - ing; no t knowin g where we were or when we might be struc k again. As .soon as it was. light enoug h i climbed out and found my house botto m side up. The othe r member s of mv family I toun d burrie d unde r thei r beds, bedis, plaster , etc. I got the m en throug h in man y places. Th e wind-mil l was tor n from its heavy stone foundation , th e wheel was found 100 feet from the well and the derric k was at least 50 feet from an v of th e I never want anothe r experienc e like it." Mr. fitch' s house was an upright . 10x26, built only abou t two years ago. It was lifted off its foundatio n an d rest. Hug e stone s tha t would weigh j turne d completel y over, standin g it nearl y 1,000 pounds , tha t were used to j squarely upon its roof withou t scatter - ancho r the mill were picked up and i ing anythin g between it, and th e founcarrie d 15 teet from ,tbei r position , dation , or droppin g anythin g int o th e Mrs. Stockin g of West Branch , and Mrs. D. P . Marke y of Por t JIaron , were called here by th e acciden t to thei r mother , Mrs. Wm. Thompson , caused by th e cyclone . Those who saw both say, tha t th e wreck at thi s place was a worse looking sight tha n at Ypisilanti. Of course the damag e was no t so great, but being all wooden building s the y were scattere d more . Earl y in th e morning , th e day after the cyclone , four subscriptio n paper s were starte d for th e relief of th e un - fortunates . Th e call for help was cheerfull y responde d to and nearl y §450 was soon raised besides a large amoun t tha t was hande d direct to th e partie s withou t signing the paper . Business Pointers * They were formerl y burrie d nearl y cellar. The great mystery is tha t all j Hodgeman . Fo r sale:—Sow an d pigs. 0. V VanWinkle. Lost:—A. light colore d purse, between Silver lake an d Pinekaey , on Thursda y of last week. I t containe d a small amoun t of chang e and a trun k key. Finde r will be rewarde d by returnin g to this office or to Mrs. Carri e i'r;K-u-i:* r . \vurivn_A. Curr. | o n e l u j ie H .nt j a n a ] f northea.- t of th e thei r bigness in ths ground . 1 l U ' s l ' K K - , A 1 1 . ( o v i . ' I l , I 1 M > I ! 1 | I H I J I 1 l i l ' l i n t ' S, A . I . s. i_,.:and . •; . w. iio.r,^ i:iv:,:in i Clinton , .hu-oiii, ' j v i l l a ge w h e r e t h e wor k of d e s t r u c t i o n A h o g p e n 1 2 x 16 w as a l s 'I'm: A S C l t t It. . ,. Fluv d Michae l KT COMMISSIO N MI Danie l liakw, MAKSHA I Sinic Hri^an , UKAI.T U o r n iKi ; Dr . II , K. l CHURCHES. MKT1IUD1S T lil'IS i Kev. W. U . Mf[, l !s!in:lay m o r u i m , ' ftt ev»''ii:i<_' a t ? ::>n o'elt' c dit v •'Vt'iiimzB . Mindti v 'Ol'AL CHl'KCH . i'iis pastor . Servic e evt»ry W:-in, und ev^ry Sunda y k. I'layr r meetin g Thure - fclidul at cloee of morn - i a • y W . 1). T i i " i n j i s n i :. »N'i.i{i-;i;. \ iT l,Vv. .lulu : i l im.j. cook ! was carrie d on for nearl y a mile. Th e first buildin g tha t was destroye d was a small barn belongin g to Louis Drye r just east of town. It was entirel y demolishe d and generai y scattered . A clean swath was swept throug h a small orchar d nea r there , one of the tree s being lifted up and carrie d several rods over a fence and put down on th e Ky. track . With the exception s of a few hundre d rods of fence being tor n and scatered . At the new horse barn was seen th e greatest destruction . TJiis buildiiig was 26x36 with basemen t and was recentl y built. I t was completel y destroyed, being razed level with the top of the basement.. ' Evervthin g in the uppe r par t of the barn was de- ; were not killed. Mr . Fitc h an d son so leveled ; each received slight scratches . At presen t it would be impossible to jtimat e the amoun t of damage . It is vaguely estimate d all th e way from •*5,00 0 to r?l.",Oi.i0. The forme r figures are probabl y hi^h enough . Fro m Mr, Fitch' s the .storm decreased in force and velocity. It unroofe d a barn for Mrs. S. Salmon , blowed .Seven rap.m house and lot for sale cheap . Stella Graham . All who are intereste d ous of purchasing ' a desire- Top Buggy, stroyed . On e ne w to p buggy, doubl e i over a >he d for Mr . Good-pee d an d Koad-Wago n or Lumbe r Wagor should see th e >Stock at th e Agricultuta l Hal l in Pinckney . Fifty-thre e Buggies and Wagons sold in^jSevent y da vs. Com e and see u> Georg e , i : u i j | i | tt l PYiM' V bugjjy, roa d wagon, cutter , cultivators , 'som e othe r flight riamag»> in tha t vici- ; Qwne r ca n have th e new set buffalo scales etc. , were en- : nity . Mor e tha n thi s we have no t learn- j on Lewis Love, provin g propert v an d Found:— A good o tine d hay fork. >ame by catlin g anil cvrry ci iy 1 II;.' M A R Y ' S ' . ' V I ' I H H . H ' ;<t'v. Win. r . r . m , t h i r d Suiu'uiv . i . n w at • ) :('(i in., \ c^ j ic i'.- a:i a i r->' of nioru - l'ar<tnr . S e r v i c e s niue s a t s oYlin'k , ilii'tiim fit ? :'lu i». in . d own , a n d a few tree s t o r n o u t liy t h e j t i r e l y d emo l i s h e d b e i n g c r u s h e d flat, ed o f a n y It roots , n o f u r t h e r d a m a g e was d o n e u n - T h e r e w as also a b o u t 100 b u . o f w h e a t • t h e s h o r t t i m e i til t h e f u n n e l shape d e l e m e n t o f de - j a n d 5 0 bu . of oat s i n t h i s b u i l d i n g b u t ; t h i s vicinit y caru s for a n y i: s t r m i t i o n r e a c h e d t h e b u i l d i n g s of ' bot h w e r e m o s t l y saved. I n t h e base- j k i n d . W m . E . T h o m p s o n . H e r e t h e s c e n e \ m e u t w e r e six hoi>e s a n d t h e v a l l e<- ' ~" * » ' • • » - SOC>?:T!ES . Tiii> A . O . H . S i i c i i 1 ' v o i t h i s v l & r e , m e e t s e v o r y t!iir»l b'u,(:;;> • i n Ti• • * I ' t . M n t t l n » w H a l l , i I't. Mn t in Mi • iiiiut'>s , Count y C.WNO T in-: I>I:SCI;IP>E!> . Ti'iibei's . boards , hay, buggies, m a chincry , corn , poultry , etc. were iuixed up in one confuse d mess. I n on e bar n ther e \s ere some hor>e. s an d two or thre e cow>. Tn e cows were fastened caped injury. Anotl.e r one-stor y luilding , 12x"2S, freak-. . in | paying'fo r thi s notice . j Hea d u nailer s to r Nails , Wire, the Plows an d all othe r Implement s a t j Agricultura l flafl. Geo . W. liaison . Foi : SALE. llou.- e an d Lot on corne r of Webster used as a harnes s and tan k room , was 1! in 1 iifir niuui in M . r.iTiUyl iii v it in i i J it i> I'xicmied to < !irit»tian w o r k . lU'v, \\. i i, Su-plu'iis , TtWr>h he C ' . T . A. a m i l». J(>ty o f t h i s H a l l , y p thir d SJioithnnni aI'vo nto'vl.rM.ifiii,i u1' rieusi tdluen1 tF.r.'Mat - KNKM1TS0 F MACCAHKKS . v( t bi'i>raer s tire cordiallvinvittul . Meotevor y F'ridn y evenin g on or, before full the moo n at tb<-ii " hall ovor P . O. Visiting (IKIMK.- , ?Sir Jvnitfht Commande r Li v i n g s t o n T.otljji1, No.'t'. , F.- A A, M . (Vniinunii-aiiv> n Tu t M1;I V '.hi' it tho union. «'\ cinnir , o n o r lit II". fc\ Si-lor , W. M. BUSINESS CARDS. H- F. SIGLER , M. D., VY.ynician a n d Suri'»» >n. All ialU promptl y d toila y o r Night , oflii-i1 o n M«iu strei't , i'y, Mit'll . E L. AVF.KV, Doiiti.st . • In Pinckni'y.rver y 1'riday. OtBc« at Pinck - ney House . All' work' done in a careful HIM ! thoroug h manner . Ttet h txtrttciec l wltiiout paki bv ine use of Oduntundor . Call ami see me. S. B, SMITH & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSICAL by stanchion s and th e barn was tor n away liberatin g the m withou t injur - ing thm i whatever . Th e horses, winch were in anothe r part , did no t fair ;O well, on e bein g killed, th e othe r an d a small colt escaped injury. After com - pletel y wreckin g Mr . Thompson' s barns , sheds, etc. the next buildin g .struc k was his largo residence . M r , and Mrs . Thompso n were sleepin g in the sout h west corne r of th e wing which received th e first shock. . In an intervie w with Mr . Thompso n he said "The first thin g we knew ther e was a crash an d we were burrie d unde r a load of plaster , dirt and boards . My wife was struc k by somethin g an d partl y stunned . I n a bewildere d way I trie d to get out an d manage d with ! difficulty to gee int o th e othe r room I and foun d a bed and assisting my wife ther e wher e we spent th e night . I •oul d no t find a doo r no r an y openin g entirel y gone , an d a cor n crib tha t would hold 1,000 bu. was picked u p and throw n on its side. It containe d In th e pantr y at W. E. Thoiunson's . ; an d t'nadiil a sts Pinckney : nin e room ]| nearl y everv di>h wits, broken and ' hou^e . f mishe d from to p to bottom . everythin g generall y mixed u;i. but a Goo d well and cistern in the house . Goo d Dar n and out-buildings . En - pin ofogg> that , set m a [.imminen t \ ,'ju'i ^ oTDan*Hake7 . plla ce was nott ddistiutrbbe dd no r an egg broken . M abou t 100 bu . of com . Tlie house was injure d only bv Hyin g debri s from th e barn . On e section of w e i ^ l ^ ^ up tLur m:!e> n, the roof from th e cattl e barn the sout h side of the dinin g room , > s barn , t j i e s a m e '!:ea>t of navim r i ASTUAY: TWO hea d yearlin g heifer s in good condition . Owne r can have by provin g propert y an d r thi s notic e an d cost of hi One of the 'lit' </Ysmashin g th e cornic e an d partl y driv- ( l l o n e w a s a s i n a l 1 P i e n ing in th e sout h wall. Mr . an d Mrs. I a » i m > h ^ n a r e an d Placewa y slept in a room just o{? from tho dinin g room an d th e cra.- h was re . C Powell. t'i M t ; o r the first notic e they had cf a severe feet . l wa< driven completel y scan t ling split It mus t lui throug h at Anderson , all who ar e _r ;t ! wo or C " i r , - ' > * i y storm . Mr . Placewa y was aroun d all i down as tha t is tlie w i \* nigh t lookin g after matters , bu t did it struck , The only thin g tha t 1 inudueieuu inin Mr . not kno w unti l notifie d by neighbors ! P!aceway'< front yard was a t;ni,.uar k in th e mornin g tha t anyon e else had i r.ilt.c- r wliit.ii was driven int o tu e eart h tee n visited in like manner . Mr. i nearl y thre e feet. Placeway*s orchar d of 28 tree s was entirel y destroyed , an d some of th e tree s were carrie d 15 rods. Fro m Mr . Placewav' s th e storm con - Piece * or'shingle s were, driven int o oak tree s a half inch or mor e an d coul d hardl y be withdrawn . The roof of M.rs. Salmon' s barn was >j; >oid our my entir e business indebte d t o iu-oe ' ; - i e u V book iiic Hin t are requeste d t o ; i,. ' call am i settle at onc e as my books <r> ' , must be close<l by -lun e 1st. i H , H . SWAIiTilOUT . IiOsT:—H^twe^ n Nelso n Burgess place and lUiuiel s place, Sunda y P. M. a tine wool horse blanket . Finde r please retur n to owner . Ernes t Frost , or leave at this office. tinne d in a northeasternl y directio n carrie d at least 40 rods and ther e was and the fields were covered with all no t enoug h left in one place for kind- •'Judg e Hatch " will make the sea?on of 1S03 at ten dollars, to insure , at th e hom e of his owners, B. and J . West- Weight 1275 pounds . Record , Can tro t in 2:35. kinds of material—rafters , barn doors. lingcourse the most wonderfu l freak fall. Flower Norther n grown flower seeds and plants . ISest in the world. A>k your :,')( M A IN STKKKT W K s T, .lAl'KMO.V, M I C l l l t . A N. Stat e av'ctit for th e wondorlu l A. H, Cha^t ' l'ian o and (irixans. Scm l for ou r c'hUilojjni 1 of 1(V. shee t mus.ie , Pinctaj Eitae e Ml, \V. f E H P L E , where I could get cut ; you can imag- ! tin eave troughs , new lumbe r scant y ., _. ine somethin g perhaps'o f th o lengt h I linus, shingles, et d On e strip of slat' W i l S t h e turnin g oi Mr . r i t c h s hous e I friend s tha t com e Nort h abou t ou r fine of th e »i.th t ° We could hea r th e orv- ' fence, several rods in length , was tor n , b o t t o m ^ i d e u ^ withou t inj u n n g an y j improve d flowers, an a send for pric e O ' » » _ . ^ C » I . . C . . . _ _ J I . . . i. Mv r i \ (i i n v * f u l l n u t r l i i ^ t i i t n : fj-\ r ing of th e horse , which was injured , up , posts an d all. an d turne d at o n e o f t h e at th e barn,an d knew tha t the y mu.- t angles; some of th e posts were carrie d be^destroved . I never want such an l<r> o r -0 1'0(^s- - At t l l e experienc e again. " The house was a complet e wreck with th e exceptio n of the uprigh t which was unroofe d and in verv bad shape ; but ready hand s be^an at once HOM K OV .I0H N F1TVII the least mark s of the terribl e storm from th e Cyclone . Peopl e came from man y miles see the wreck caused by the wind. to / t it Does a DEPOSIT S RECEIVED . MONE Y LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES . Certificates issued on time deposits and bay able on demand COLECTION S A SPECIALTY . Agent for Steataftbl p TickiU . to pu t it in shape for living. Tlie hous e consiste d of an uprigh t were shown but it was her e tha t the ; ' Man y >\ ho di.d no t vi/T t tlie scene of peculia r freaks oi th e cyclon e were manifested . the cyclone before1 took it in on Sunda v. To onr knowledge ther e was not a kodak or a caijiora on th e scene at anv DETRorr, Mr . Fitch' s family consist s of himself, wife, and thre e children . Tlu 1(5x20, a w i n g 24x20 an d an L. ;>0x20. family had all retire d for th e nigh t t u n e - The barn s destroye d were, one ot>x40. but Mr . Fitch : Mrs. Fitc h ami th e two ; Puisine> s was almos t suspende d in J. D. RIM. Propr. anothe r ;iGx44, hog pen 1(5x18, grain- I younges t childre n below and Joe , th e th U village on Frida y forenoo n last. erv Itix24, hen house. 12\14 . A ten ' eldest, in the- chamber . Mr . Fitc h . Most of th e citi/.en s vi>ited th e scene acre field lyinj? across th e read am i be- ! when interviewe d said: of th e cyclone . Th e si^ht .was one li>t. We give full instruction s for cultivatio n of each kind ordered . I can refer anyon e to th e edito r of thi s paper . iiespV, , E . E. PALMITER , Flovist and Growe r of Norther n seeds, 51tf Harbo r Springs, Mich . TEMPERANCE HOTEL, (Lat e the Madison. ) ltsee% MICH . R. C. №\№, Clerk tween ther e and Wm. Plac e way's was .*\[ v f a ! m i v had retire d and I was n e v e r t 0 b e torgoten . Hterall y strewn over with boards , raf- J p P e i n l *n n t f to"go to bed myself and had \ The breat h from the cyclone destro y ters, shingles, bricks, etc. taken from just closed the outsid e door and start- ! e d some small buildings, sheds and"a Mr. Thompson' s buildings. e d for th e chambe r where I sleep with j chimne y for O. 13. and Albert Jackson AT WM. H. VLACKW.WS. . Th e first scene tha t met our report - y my son. I knew the wjnd was blow-j just south of town, and laid er's ga/. e as he came to \Vm. Place- ! tinhign vge oryf iht aarsd iItm ht adsi d' bnloowt nt hisnok mauncyh- mmaannyy arpopdlse aonfd fefonrcees;t tarleseos . destroyed CENTRALL Y LOCATED . i; w i t h i t o tluvt>s.|iiatv> - ot ' t h e Kin>) ) p w i n i v ]>u>>iii'.;vl'- » u r r i v e b y |li>' "ir:*ln.l T r u n k . Lnki - S h o r t - a m i rli<? DftTviit . i.ir.ui> l H.tvt'i i a n d M i l w ; m k t T K a i l r o a ' i - , T h r o e litu'sn!'-. ! ivi't c a r s pas < t h f «\.M>r - - J r t l ' e r s o u a v o n t t e l i m * . w h K - h o t t i i u v t i * n i t l i ilin M i o l i i ^ a a CCentlr a l d >; iln> I'minLii l a i;ress am i Hakt r f i n e : lim-s , an dd FFo r t <jtn.«t lliine s witliI n tw niiM. and thi MEALS 25 CENTS . RATKS—Pe r day. $1.25 to §1,50. ROOMS—jSVithou l beard , 50c, 75c , and $1.00. : , * * * • * • • 7 " *V AROUND THE STATE. 4-00 FAMILIES MADE HOMELESS BY FIRE. 8 5f'I i 1 Ih« Village of Spring Lake Almost Entirely Destroyed.—The I'ulverolty Law Department Presented With Portraits of the First Litw Faculty, A Flame-Swept Village. The little village of Spring Lake, near Grand Haven, has been almost entirely destroyed by tire. As the boat W. H. Barrett was passing the village tire was communicated to a quantity of sawdust on the dock. It spread very rapidly and had very soon burned over a quarter of a mile of dry sawdust and caught the first house in its path. In a short time the lower end of the town was in flames. By this time the inhabitants had become alarmed and telegrams were sent to Grand Haven and Muskegon tor help. The local company could do not>iing and the lire passed over the six blocks which separated it from the city square, which contained the Central school, city hall and tire department building. By 10:30 the square was gone and with it five snore blocks of residence property. The business portion of the town was saved, as the wind drove the liames further east. In the meantime Grand Haven had sent its tire engine and department by special train to the fated city. The train made a phenomenal run of three miles in three minutes. At U\30 the Muskegon tire company arrived and toon after its arrival the tire was under control. Over 400 people are homeless. The loss is estimated at fully $SO,OOU, with but small insurance, But little household goods were saved and fully r>0 families are in need. Spring Lake was a well-known summer resort for Chicago people and many of the families were getting ready for summer boarders. It is not known whether the town will ever be "built up. • A PLEASANT OCCASION. Tin- Presentation of Portraits of t h e First I t w Faculty to t h e Law Department. The first 'law facultj' of the I'niversity of Michigan was composed of Judge T. M. Cooley, Judge .!. B. Campbell and Judge C. 1. Walker. {Several years ago a life-sized portrait of one of the illustrious trio, .Judge Cooley, was presented to the department and hung on the walls of the lecture room, and at the recent meeting1 of the alumni it was decided to purchase companion pictures of (.'amphell and Walker and present them to the department. The presentation exercises were held in the law lecture room and the speech was made by Judge Grant, who graduated from the department nearly :u) years ago. He reviewed the lives of the three founders of the now great law school and presented the pictures on behalf of the law alumni. l)ean J. C. Knowlton, on behalf of the department accepted the Imndsome portraits and paid his tribute to the eminent gentlemen and his gratitude to the alumni for their gifts. Judge Cooley followed with a short reminiscence of the early life of the school, and was followed by short addresses by President Angell and Prof. L. T. Grirh'in. Had Outlook for Wheat. According to the latest crop report the outlook for wheat is not as good as it was a month ago. Five per cent of the acreage will be plowed up as winter- killed or in other ways damaged. Compared with the April report the decline is 10 per cent. In the southern counties correspondents, without exception, report wheat in a bad condition. Clover meadows and pastures are 10 per cent better than a year ago, •while fruit buds have not yet been injured. Ore in too Cheap and Mine* Must Close. The Norrie mine a t Iron wood, t h e largest iron ore producer in the world and which shipped 1.100,000 tons last year, has laid off the night shift. T h e men work week and week about. T h e large mines are firm in declining the figures offered for Bessemer ore by western furnaces, and unless offers are advanced 25 to 50 cents a ton several large producers will follow example of the Colby mines a n d close dewn altogether. ——« Tngham Co. Hank May R«npen. The prospects for the reopening of the Ingham County Savings bank are very bright. The stockholders have decided to increase the capital stock from Sl.VJ.000 and to this end will themselves raise half the additional sum by making their respective shares in the'$37,OO0 of surplus earnings and undivided profits in the stock and making up the balance in cash. Subscriptions to the other 850,000 were received to an encouraging extent. Drowned at Portland. Donald Campbell, a prominent business man of Portland was drowned. With C. J. Warren and H. S. Soles, he' was minding a break in the Grand river mill dam, when their boat broke away and the men Were carried swiftly over the dam. • Campbell's body was recovered half a mile below the village. The other occupants of the boat hung on and were rescued- A board of trade has been organized in Battle Creek to boom the town. ' One million feet of lumber i9 ready for transportation to eastern ports at East Tawas. Nightwatchman William Duffv, of ftiles, won $50 by eating three dozen bananas at-a stretch. AROUND THE STATE. Ithaca wheelmen are going to form a bicycle club. Prof. O. L. Miller, of the St. Louis high school, has resigned to go to Charlotte. Mrs. Kichard Cutler, is said to have cried herself blind over the loss of a pair of twins at Tawas City. Ferdinand F. Winters' planing mill and lumber yard at Sebewaing has burned. Loss $4,000 with no insurance. Iron Mountain carries the banner in the upper peninsula for the largest number of saloons. It will have fully 70 of them this year. Water is four feet six inches deep in many yards at Millington, and the spread of diphtheria, which h.is developed there, is greatly feared. The Bay County Medical society last night decided to establish u hospital in Bay City to cost not less than $:.':>,Ooo Steps for raising the money will be taken at once. Hon. II. 11. l'attengill. state superintendent of public instruction, will deliver the baccalaureate address to the graduating class of the Dundee high school June 1"». John (Jiirdner was killed at the Granville plaster quarries, Grand Hupids, by being struck by flying rock after a blast. It is unknown where his relatives live. With the dividend of $r> per share announced for May i:J by the Calumet «fc Hecla mining company the total amount paid in dividends will reach the sum of $3l.t.:>:>o.ooo. Mrs. John Smelz was killed while crossidg the F. A P. M. trades in Springwells. a Detroit suburb. She saw the train, but miscalculated its speed and the distance. The council of Cadillac gave a 'M) year wyiter works franchise to William Thompson, of Chicago, May IS. H'.H. and revoked it a week later. He will sue the city for S-,000. ,fames B. (iardner. of the Cadillacveneer and basket works. Cadillac, has just received word that he has inherited Sr.Tj.ooii by th»* death of an only brother in Scotland Congressman -Weadoek lias just started for Europe. Before going he told his constituents he could not consider applications for office • until his return three months hence. Uriah H. Lake, ex-suprvme president of the grand lodge of Patrons of Industry of the I'nited Spates, died at his home in Kose. of apoplexy. He was well and favorably known. The Wexford County Agricultural society has derided not to hold a fair this year. A stock company will soon buy the fair ground.-, ami arrangements made for a fair i'l l->','4. A wild engine on '.he Chicago \ lirand Trunk railroad crushed into the caboose ot a freight train at Schoolcraft. The caboose, eight freight cars and the engine were wrecked. The Ladies' Columbian elub of Monroe county offered a pri/e of^4n to the writer of the best literary production, open to the county. Miss Helen Hall, of Dundee, captured the pri/e. Triplets arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Dreyer. of Bay City. All of them are girls and .the mother and children are doing well. They have been named Faith. Hope and charity. Daniel Sykes and John Sykes. Jr.. arrested at Paw Paw charged with violating the local option law, have been arrainged. They waived examination and gave bonds to appear in the circuit court. Miss Minnie Van Riper, aged 'JS, was run down and killed lvv^ a passenger train at Dearborn. She was walking on the track with Samuel Keed, Jr., and they did not see the train in time. Keed was not injured. As the family of David Sease were returning to their home, three miles north of Lexington, their »5-months-old child was bundled up good and warm. On arrival at home the child was dead, having been smothered. (i. A. R. boys at Dundee will employ home talent this year for speakers on Memorial Day. Rev. Balmer. of the M. E. church, will deliver the memorial sermon May JS. and Rev. Milne, of the Baptist church, will speak on May 30. The wife of Policeman E. F. Dutton, of Jackson, attempted suicide by taking poison. The physicians removed the poison from her stomach and she will recover. She has been in ill health for some time, which is the cause of her act. James Creen, ex-county treasurer, and Peter Ross have each commenced a suit for libel against the Courier- Herald company, of Saginaw, for 810,000 for charging them with erasing matter in the public records with intent to deceive. Hon. (ieorge W. Stone, of Lansing, who was auditor-general of Michigan under the late Democratic administration, has been appointed receiver of the Central Michigan Savings bank of Lansing by Judge Person. Bonds were fixed at 8to<),ooo. The arm of Henry Sampson, of Prescott. was badly injured a short time ago by a bursting emery wheel. Blood poisoning set in, and the attending physician decided that an amputation would be necessary to nave his life. Mr. Sampson died during the operation. Wm, Briester, city scavenger of Grand Rapids, was driving down Cherry street hill when his harness broke. He unhitched the team and in trying to steer the heavily loaded ,wagon down hill with his own hands was run over and seriously injured an!d is not expected to recover. MANY CONVENTIONS. THE REPUBLICAN LEAGUES AT LOUISVILLE. KY. Supreme Teat K. (). T. M. at Port Huron — National League of Musicians at Detroit - T h e State W. V. T. I', at Mut kegon —lirlef lieports. THE LEGISLATORS. ATK. — F.tjylity fifth day—Only 30 mempresent and the only business vma tho discussion of the tax 1)111 to committee of tlie whole. HOUSK. —Petitions were received for and unulnst church property taxation; to regulate tho llijuor ti'utNc, und to regulate the practice of medicine. A bill to Incorporate I he village of Hoy tie Kails wan passed. A bill to provide a irenerul law under which corporations may be formed to .carry on institutions for the treatment of disease und for instruction therein and in hygiene was passed us were the following hills: To incorporate ladies'auxiliary societies (o the ^ f V d l l t i The Republican League*. Kentucky is known throughout the country for its bourbon, its Democracy and its* hospitality and the action of the citizens of Louisville shows that the latter quality is the stronger of the three, for despite the difference in the politics of the citizens and the visitors "our friends, the enemy," namely, the National Republican -league, the American Republican College league and the Republican national committee, the latter were welcomed as warmly as if they had been in the strongest Republican town in the I'nited States. The college league boys were the most noisy and the struggle over the officers and the next place of meeting was a continuous circus James F. Uurke. of the I'niversity of Michigan, president of the American Republican College leagues was prominent among the hustlers. The Republican national committee re-elected Thomas 11. Carter, of Montana, as chairman ami Joseph Manly, secretary. A resolution was passed favoring woman suffrage as set forth in the Republican platform of JS'.vj. Denver was selected as the next place of meeting. The Republican national league elected Wm. W. Tracy, of Springfield, 111., president. The Republican national platform was adopted and Denver selected as the place of holding the convention next May. K, O. T. M. Supreme Tent. The fa't'th biennial review of the Supreme Tent. K. O. T. M., convened in Port Huron with all the supreme otticers and representatives from the following states in attendance: Ohio, New York, Pennsylvania, Ontario. Illinois, Indiana, Missouri, .Wisconsin, Nebraska. Iowa. California. The reports of Supreme Commander Markey, Supreme Record Keeper Boyntou and Supreme Medical Examiner Northup were read. They showed that there lias been disbursed for total and permanent disability benefits during the biennial term, ending December :u. 1 >!••.'. S'.i.'jon. A banquet and reception was tendered the supreme tent.at the armory, where covers were laid for .Y)o. The spacious armory was tastefully decorated for the occasion and ever}' seat was occupied. Mayor Merriani made, the address of welcome and prominent citizens anil members of the supreme tent responded to the toasts. The following orticers were elected: Supreme commander, D. P. Markey. Port Huron: supreme lieutenant-commander. E. S. Watson. Williaiusport, Pa.: supreme record keeper, N. S. Boyntoii. father of the Maccabees, Port Huron: supreme finance keeper. Charles D. Thompson, Port Huron: supreme chaplain, Cieorge H. Terpariy. Indianapolis, Intl.: supreme sergeant, Ed. L. Young. NorwalW,.Ohio.1 supreme, medical examiner, R. E. Moss. M. "I)., liowaiula. N. Y.: suprem>- Master at-arms. H. E. Trent. Toronto, Ont.: supreme sentinel. F. W. Stevens. Lincoln. Neb.: supreme picket. W. A. Spencer, Albia, Iowa: supreme trustee- 1).' P.- Markey, N. S. Boynton, C. 1). Thompson, J. S. Kite, Port Huron. D. D. Aitken, Flint. orate l a d i e s a u x i l i a y of e t e r a n s ; uniendliiK luw relative to actions of tort aitalnst. non-residents; amending law* of is'.i ] rel at i veto organization of school districts In the upper peninsula. the 1)111 appropriating #l'.\l)0.) per year for two years to pav stun- fair premiums eaniu up for action and was tabled. SKXATK. Kijfhlv-slxtli day.—A bill was rt >orte<l and referred providing for t h e holding of institutes by tho s t a t e hoard of agriculture. Appropriations of $V),(K)O for two collages barn und land at t h e Northern Michigan Insane A<.>lum and S.I.'JN'J for the State m h l l e school 'were a;rend to Jn committee of the whole and afterward uassed. The i) per cent interest bill was killed. T h e only bill«. pa-si d were minor municipal measures, i onsidetahie time was spent in committee of t h e whole and a number of hills were ugru.'d to. HOI'SK.—A bill was reported from the committee appropriating i&i.iW for a women s gynasium at the Mieiiigan 1'niver.sity, but it was not finally dispo- ed of. Hills pa^si'd: Keincorporatlng Lansing; authorizing Scott vllU>, Mason county, to borrow $>,0<)0 for lire protection purposes; authorizing l a d Axe, Union counts to borrow $lt>,()0:i for water works; appropriating jOU.uOu for t h e Industrial Home for Hoys; appropriating ?7O,4:c2 for t h e Industrial Home for liirls: amending laws relating to d e n t i s t r y ; amending the laws relating to the incorporation of manufact u r i n g companies; amending act tor tlie organization of township district schools in the upper peninsula: amending laws for t h e Incorporation of exposition and exhibition eompimiesj amending act relative to ti.e disposition of certain laud> granted to Michigan for railroad purposes; aut hori/.ing Mecosta to borrow money for a water works; authorizing Alpeua to borrow money for w a t e r w o r k s ; am hoi i/.iiiL' Detroit to acquire land-- o u t - side tlit1 citv for public p a r k s and to beautify, adorn and improve t h e same at the. expense of the taxpayers of Detroit; t o encourage the propagation.of white-fish in south Mani*tii)ue lake: to provide separate grades for railroads and public highways and streets where railroads intersect #such highwavs and s t r t e t s . A resolution was adopted calling upnn the committees on t h e schools for t he deaf and dumb and 1 lie hliml for information regarding the possibility of enacting laws to provide for t h e i n m a t e - of t hese institutions to spend their summer vacation* else *v he iv than in t h e county nouses wni'ri* t m<v m e made susceptible to ti»e damaging influences of pool house life Bills lost: Making an appropriation for the 1 ndustrial lioinc for discharged prisoners; for the incorporation of c h a r i t a b l e a n d benevolent ins; it ut ions for tlie I'ltic. educat ion aii't L'uardiai!-iii|> of childi en. for t heir bring a;>preni iced. itc. ; amending act \\>7 of Jsxi, relative to disposition of c e r t a i n lands, '-runted tn ichiiran tor railroad purpose.*; reconsidered and tabled. National League The eighth annual convention of the Musicians' National League was called to order in the ordinary of the Russell House, Detroit, by President C. H. William Ruhe who made a lengthy opening address which was^well received. Walter -Byrant, of the Detroit Musicians union made a welcoming speech. A resolution was presented by Delegate Owen Miller, of St. Louis, Mo., protesting against what he termed a discrimination by the McKinley bill against the musicians of the ['nited States. The resolution says, "Whereas, while the mechanic is protected by the alien contract labor law against "free trade in mechanics" the musician is denied the protection of this law, and 'free trade in musicians continues unchecked.' Therefore, be it resolved, that the National League of Musicians shall endeavor through political action to secure the repeal of the McKinley bill and especially that portion of it placing a duty 'upon musical instruments and supplies." S B \ ATK. - K i g h t y - s e v e n t h d a y - H i l l s p a r s e d : P r o v i d i n g f o r t h e i n c o r p o r a t i o n of a s s o c i a - t i o n s for t h e p u r p o s e >>f e r e c t i n g a n d o w n - i n g b u i l d i n g s t o lie o c c u p i e d for s t o r e s e t c ; a m e n d i n g c h a r t e r of P e t r o i i r e l a t i v e t o l i c e n s i n g of a u c t i o n e e r s : for t h e g o v e r n - m e n t of t h e S c h o o l for t h e l.litid: a m e n d i n g law r e l a t i v e t o tow Uship h o a r d s of ' h e a l t h ; r e g u l a t i n g t h e h e i g h t of t r o l l e y w i r e s t o i e p l a c e d o v e r r a i l r o a d t r a c k s : a m e n d i n s : a d r e l a t i v e t o t h e i| uali ticat ions of d e p u t y slieriti's; a m e n d i n g law r e l a t i v e t o a l i e n a - t i o n by d e e d : a m e n d a t o r y of a c t i n c o r p o r a t - ing t h e B a p t i s t c o n v e n t i o n : a m e n d i n g a c t i n c o r p o r a t i n g l>apii>t c h u r c h e s ; i n c o r p o r a t - ing o r d e r of I l e r m a n n s sOiis; mat, i n g L a b o r i say a h o l i d a y ; a m e n d i n g l a w r e l a t i ve t o offenst »s a u a i n s t p r o p e r t y : a u t h o r i z i n g t h e \ i l l a . ' e <>f >iet'0st;i t o b o r r o w m o n e y f o r p u i i l i c i m p r o v e m e n t s : p r o v i d i n g f o r a "hunk hitlf h o l i d a y . T h e t a x b i l l W a s airietM] t o In com mil t e e of t h e w hole. T h e H o u s e a me r^dm e i i t s to tlie g r a d e crossin'.' lull w e r e c o n - c u r r e d in. T h e s p e c i a l c o m m i t t e e on s t a t e p r i s o n s u b m i t t e d a l e n g t h y r e p o r t ile;ilui-r m u i n l v wiih t h e s a n i - t a r y a n d t i n a n c lal c o n d i t i o n of t h a t i n - s t i t u t i o n , b u t tli.1 d i s c i p l i n e w a s > e v e r e l v c i i t icised u n d t he l a v i t y In t h e ot>>crvance of t lie r u l e s on t he pact of t h e w a r d e n a n d o t h e r officials is m a d e r e s p o n s i b l e for t h e Lat i m e r a h a i r aixi o t h e r t r o u b l e s w i t h i n t h e i n s t i t u t i o n . T h e r e p o r t w a s o r d e r e d p r i n t e d . H o r s K — H i l l s passed ; i n c o r p o r a - t i n g l'-£uniont: p r o v i d i n g a p e n a l t y f o r m a l i c i o u s i n j u r y o r u s e of. t e l e g r a p h o r t e l e p h o n e I n s t r u m e n t s a n d t h e u n a u t h o r - ized r e a d i n g or c o p y i n g of m e s s a g e s t h e r e - f r o m : a m e n d i n g a c t liHof ls'.d in r e f e r e n c e t o m e c h a n i c s ' l i e n s ; a m e n d i n g s e c t i o n MM. How,, r e l a t i v e t o j u r i s d i c t i o n of c o u r t s of c n a n c e r y ; a m e n d i n g s e c t i o n .17U A, H o w , , r e l a t i v e t o t i l l e of r e a l p r o p e r t y b y d e s c e n t ; a m e n d i n g a c t 4'i of l.sitf. r e l a t i v j j _ J t o ' m a n u - f a c t u r i n g c o m p a n i e s ; f o r t i i e i n c o r p o r a t i o n of t h e I n i t e d H o m e P r o t e c t o r s i r a . e r n i t y : for t h e i n c o r p o r a t i o n of llappj.' H o m e cin b's; a m e n d i n g s e c t i o n I.">•» 1 How., r e l a t i n g t o b i l l - of e x c h a n g e a n d p r o m i s s o r y n o t e s : i n c o r - p o r a t i n g B a y C i t y ; for t h e s a l e of c e r t a i n l a n d s a t tlie K a l a m a z o o A s y l u m , t h e p r o - c t e d s t o b « a p p l i e d t o t h e p u r c h a s e ol lands adjacent; for an approval fee for approving articles of incorporation, renewal or amendment to the charters of mutual insurance companies; amending section noiti. How., relative to attorney fees when appointed by tlie court; amending section HtfXi, How., relating to i,he incorporation of villages: dedicating certain state lands in Lansing for street and highway purposes; providing a hoard of trustees for the Industrial School for Boys. Michigan'* W. C. T. I'. The twenty-ninth annilal convention of the state \V. l\ T. l\ was held a< Musktigon with Mrs. Mary T. Lath rap. of Jackson, state president, in the chair. There were -ixi delegates present. The personal donations for th£ year amounted to ?;>S4.'.«i; total given toward Hank ley Park fund 8«.>:u. Miscellaneous sources. ?:^5.ri4; other sources, §114.777 S4.*>.»>7, 51t>4.7'.<: for Hackley Hall. 8U).2O; for Emma Wheeler room at (Irand Rapids, S!»7.0o. Total amount received from allsuu'rces. including Sl.iv.i'.utU balance on Jiami sit the beginning of the year, S4,'il)7.ih). total expenditures. ?1.\;i7'J«4O; leaving a balance of SI.'t'.M.'iD in the treasury. Tlit? report on the corresponding secretary. Mrs. Liz/.ie M. Johnson, showed a membership in the state of 7,'»:i7. with thirt}' new unions, during the year. Mrs. Mary T. Lathrop. of Jackson, was again elected president, this being the thirteenth^time, by a rising vote. It was decided to name the \V. (J. T. I,'1, building at Hackley Park, Muskegon, "Mary T. Lathrap Hall." Mrs. 'Julia H. Parish, of Hay City, was elected corresponding secretary. SKNATK.—Eighty-eighth day—Hills passed: For the government of the asylum for dangerous and criminal insane; allowing the use of t;ie. Myers voting machine; i n - corporating the village of Ktoss*' I'ointe Farms;al!owlngsale of liquor hy .rand Hapids driving club wit bin mile of Soldiers Nome; providing for the conditional sale or lease of railroad or street railway equipment; amending cnarter of Lansing; nniendlng law relative to register of deeds keeping a general index to each set of books kept; tor the examination of candidates for t h e Agricultural College by comity commissioners of schools: making crier of supreme court a permauent ttr.ee: amending law relative to pro* idlns? blowers in establishments where there are emery wheels; prohibiilng t h e employment of free labor in the l e t r o i t Rouse of t orrection. HorsK.—Hills passed: ) epealing certain sections of the act re-incorporating Ownsso; to refund to ('rescue isle i umhnr Company the actual amount of property Iwlonginp to it sei/.ed by the state trespass agents for alleged trespass on public lands: to prohibit the solicitation of Inland insurance by foreign companies; to prevent the bribery or In meriting of jurors-in criminal cases; to permit non-re-iilent veteran- at the soldiers Home to vote at the pol.s at that institution in Kent couiUv; providing for t lie bringing of suits against corporative Insurance companies of other states doing business in this si ate: 'authorizing corporations to purchase, hold, iniorove lease* and sell iands and develop them fnragricultural purposes and to luiid homes, etc ; repealing the law authorizing I'nlted. States prisoners to be con lined in the hHrolt House of i orrection amending section <M;7 How., relating to justices' courts; to encoiirii.:© agricultural development of lands in\the upper peninsula by the formation of incorporations, etc.: amending the l:iw for the payment'of a franchise fee on article* of incurooration :'Incorporating Sons of Veter a'ns; amendirtg the >{i>rrenil election law; amending law for state agency for care of juvenile o.tender*; amending hnv for mechanics'liens: to encourage the agricultural development of lands in tho upper peninsula and for the formation of corporations for hciuir-ng holding, leasing and selling real estate and for the erection of buildings and for loaning of money for all purposes in connection with iUy develop-, mem of said lands. THE KAISER DOWNED THE GERMAN REICHSTAG DEFEATS THE ARMY BILL. The Chagrined Kuler Uliitolve* t h « KelriiMtag tor Killing 1IU Pet Muacure —Chancellor von t'aprlvl Tender* HU . —Uther Uenernl New*. The army bill was rejected in tho Reichstag by u vote of 21'.i against the bill to H>a in favor of the bill. Immediately upon the result of the vote being announced in the lieichstag, Chancellor L'aprivi read the imperial message decreeing- the dissolution of the Heichstag. Tlie social Democratic members displayed the wildest enthusiasm over the result. They hurrahed repeatedly, following cheer with cheer, (treat contusion and uproar prevailed in the house, and the public excitement was at the highest pitch in Uerlin. The Keichsanzeijfer published the decree of the kaiser dissolving the Reichstag. The last attempts ut compromise having failed, t'hunvellor Caprivi refusing to sanction a proposition to make the two years' active service permanent, the kuiser became impatient of further delay and pressed for a decision by the Reichstag. Hence the vote was taken at once. The failure of the army bill makes it necessary for the kaiser to defer for the present his projected reform of the higher military commands, and of the posts in the war office—a project which Caprivi is said to dread.even more than he dreaded the struggle over the army bill, knowing that it is vary likely that there will be a conflict over the changes, which will involve the kaiser, Caprivi himself and others whom the chancellor has no desire to antagonize. Chancellor Caprivi went at once to Potsdam to offer his resignation to the kaiser. Tlie kaiser has summoned Count 15otho von Fulenberg. the Russian premier, to Potsdam. Count ltotho von Fulenberg took the place of Chancellor von Caprivi as Prussian premier about a year ugo.. when Chancellor Caprivi resigned that orh'ce, owing to the decision of the kaiser to withdraw the educational bill from the Prussian Landtag. - THE STATE ENCAMPMENT. Shall it be lit t h e State or at t'hlcxgo? — Dlttteultles Ahead. The state military board, has an important problem to consider. While a. ; majority of the companies in tluv state have expressed themselves in favor of holding the annual encampment in Chicago. The officers are by no means unanimously in favor of the plan. Another obstacle has presented itself in the shape of a letter from (Jen. Miles, who has charge of the I'nited States troops in this division. He says that if Michigan's troops go to Chicago they will pass out of the state's jurisdiction and plaee themselves under his orders. His plans for their control while in Chicago have been sent to the board HIKI also to the secretary of war. The details of (leu. Miles" plan will not be given out by the board until after secretary of war has made his division. Still, another obstacle presents itself to the board. The law gives the governor power to order encampments only within the state. For the Chicago encampment special legislation would be required. As tiie time for the introdu' tion of new bills has been passed, there appears to be no way of getting around the difficulty. iftOOth Annlver»ary of the Birth of Christ. The projectors of the Christian eentennial at .Jerusalem in V.n»), the chief mover in which is Col. Jesse Peyton, met at Philadelphia. Col. Peyton stated the object of the centennial to be a congress of all nations and to mark the l'.KXJth anniversary of the birth of Christ. He further 'said that a committee wotild prepare resolutions and present them for adoption at a public meeting to be held In front of Independence hall on .July 4. The resolutions will then, be sent to Chicago for consideration by the parliament ot religions at the World's Fair. Chairman MeCook said a union of Mohammedaras, Israelites and Christians would be a remarkable thing to accomplish, but if it could be done it would be a most auspieous opening of the twentieth century. '"Knglish warships have left New York for liermuda. o The Chemical National bank, of Chicago, has closed its doors. The Knglish poet laureatesbip haa been offered to John Ruskin. A dispatch from Rio Janiero says that a financial crisis prevails in thai city. Privy Councillor VOQ 'Bismarck, eldest brother of the ex-chancellor, is dead. ^ St. Louis banks has given the treasury S:J.U<MU)UO in gold iu exchange for treasury notes. The Columbus caravels have left New York for Chicago^ They come by the way of the St. Lawrence river and the great lakes. Ui Lizzie Korrien pleaded not guilty on arraignment for0 the murder of her father and stepmother at New Bedford, Mass., on August 4 last. New York banks have decided to extend the line of credit of the -National Cordage company. This will allow its business to go on without interruption. Private advices received at Vienna from Brazil indicate that the rebellion in Kio (Irande do Sul is more serious than the government is willing to admit. '•'' ' * *•. -.(•• ' • v i ' ^ ' ' ' • . y S V •,-w "German Syrup" I am a farmer at Edom, Texas. I have used German Syrup for six years successfully for Sore Throat, Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Pains in Chest and Lungs and Spitting-up of Blood. I have tried many kinds of Cough Syrups in my time, but let me say to anyone wanting such a medicine—German Syrup is the best. We are subject to so many sudden changes from cold to hot, damp •weather here, but in families where German Syrup is used there is little trouble from colds. John F.Jones.® j tf e flak As down from the bky they flew. "On u moonlight nij/lit we're a pretty sight, W i t h t h e clouds above so blue." "Hi«ho: Holtfho:" cried t h r noisy hail. "I rim outrival you. snow! I can turn your rhikes into icy cwkes, If such i» my will, you know. ' "Hejk'hn: Hcltrho!" cried the u n / i y wind, ''You're too conceite.l jo-d'.iy: " So he blew a Must us he swiftly passed, And swept them ;ill awiiv • A r i u i f (' Love in Lodgings. MY FLOHKXtK \V.\KDKN. T H E WIND'S TRIUMPH. ! scarcely b e said t o r e s t o r e him to : H.-i^o:"-rcTie(r,ho flakcH of snovr, : if'«jd huraoi-, the colonel was not un- • • - gracious. But unhappily i t soon proved t h a t his satisfaction arose from tlie faet that he ' had now a new t a r into which to pour his grievances. Temple asked him if he had had.a dip. "No," answered t h e c</lonel, l i I never go into t h e sea before breakfast, in faet I object to going out before breakfast at all. But a.s, in the place we are staying at, it appears to be the rule not to serve any meal until two hours after one lias lirst rung for it, my daughter suggested that ... _ — we—- CHAPTKU V—(.'oxTixrKP. ••I'apa," put in Linda good-hu- But it is not in t h e nature of one rnorediy, ••they do their best to make brother to admit that another brother u s comfortable, I'm sure.'1 can make a favorable impression upon' "My dear," returned he. --that is the fair sex. j 1 ! s t why we should come out and en- "H in!'1 muttered Temple, grimly. ; j o y t h e one comfort they cannot de- "Lucky she didn't see you by full pr [V e us of—the sea air!" day light"—with a malevolent glance ; .-What I am afraid of. H I at t'amei-on's black eye •-••<••• she : thought they hud begun by doing might, n o t have look- d twice, old their worst, and there was a p r o j e c t c ' i a I ) i of their getting, bv ever so >low <.[>'- Cameron, though nettled by this !T- j , - P ( . ( ; S to something better, I might mark, affected M treat h with' con- reconcile myself to cooking which is tempt, and they re-cMcrci t h e house | a u insult to"food, to being waited on together. ^ , }}y a creature who has evidently been ^ Colonel l-'reio bad grown tired of released too soon cither from an asyringing the bell: Hiiured bad grown \um fol. lunatics- or a home for intired of bearing it ring and had gone ' fbriates, a m [ above all to having to out to meet lJari-y. A peaceful pull the bell till my a r m aches v. it hsilence rei;;n.'i! in ti:e ho-.i^t-, which (H>t having the slij'btest attention b-- fortunate than we "Where are yon ', wtaying?"1 askerl he. with a sudden i change to a vei-y winning* manner, as if he felt that he owed some apology for having dilated upon his own ' <n'ie.vancos so lone. 1 O ~ Temple had to clear his throat twice before lie could answer. Jn — in tiiat row of houses over there," said he at last, waving his hand vaguely in the direction of the aceursed ••Seaview."' Hut this was not definite enouL'h for the colonel. Seizing Temple by the arm. he said excitedly: ••One of those biy detached houses facing the nea? Why. that is where we are, the third house. Come back with ib, and -.how us where your j diggings are.'1 , There was no help for it. Temple, trying convulsively to keep up the conversation, dragged his doomed feet along >ide by side with the colonel and his daughter. At last they Mood at tlie gate of "Seavicv."." Colonel Frere looked almost as if he would have .-haken his list at the DON'T LISTEN to the dealer who Is beat on bigger profits. The thing that he wants you to buy, when you ask for Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, tim't " just as gooo." Proof of this in easy. Th* only guaranteed remedy for the ailments of womanhood is the "Favorite Prescription." If it ever falls to benefit or cure, iu mak" ing weak women strong . or suffering women welf, you have your money back. Anything "just as good," or an sure to bring help, could be, and would be, sold in just that way. This guaranteed medicine is an invigorating, restorative tonic, especially adapted to woman's need* and perfectly harmless in any condition of her system. It builds up, strengthens, regulates, and cures. For periodical pains, bearing-down sensations, ulceration, inflammation—every thing that's known as a " female complaint/' it's a remedy that's safe, certain, and proved. •There '• 1 e cried, a- if the .vow TXENEXT MORNING 1 FEEL BR1GH.T AND NEW ANOMY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. My doctor says it acts grntly on the stomach, liver »TJd kiduf>'R, and is a pleasant laxative, This drink Is in ail e frum herb*, ami is prepared for us* M easily as tea. It la called LAKE'S MEDIGINE the two bi-ot be;'s : the arrival of tlie treasure. •ly b i d k ' c u n t i l CHA1TKK VT. 'I b e L o d g e r (iroWs Hc-t.Vr. S h e w a s a s p l e n d i d ; : > ! . *be t r e a s - u r e ! Y o u n g , t h o u g h h w a - i m p o s s i - ble t o s a y how y o u n g : b r o a d , w i t h a b r e a d t h w h i c h >U'_rgi*st<-u t i i a t i n a n All druggists sell It at 5*c. and t i a packa-re. M p m , m m t , . , . with -i ( ' - , , ; „ „ , , , • , „ m , ., --- * — -•• - - -• - - for H free ' w l i n <l I \< i u i T H! e A a n , o r a you cannot get it, Henri your addre»n •arable. L i m e ' * KnrnHv *1!rtliclne m o v e * tho k owl t eufh dnyy. A<l<h - OtiATo "WOODWARD. PJSO'S CURE FOR Consumptive* and people who have weak lungs or Asthma, sbou'd use Piso's Cure for Comumption. It has cared thoaiaad*. £t hits not injur* 1 ed one. It Is not bad to take. It Is the best cough syrup. Bold oTerrwhero. 8 5 c CONSUMPTION. b r e w e r ' s d r a y , i t w a - t h « - v a n o r d r a y wliii.-h w o u l d - u ' l e r t h e n u . - t , t h e r e w a s a b o u t ) v r a n a i r o f - . t - c e n e e e l l ' - s u t ^ f a c t i o n w h i c h i n - i i i i r . - d h « ' r n e w m a - t e r s w i t h b o u n d l e s s c n ' i - d e n c o . l i e ; 1 f a c e , w h i c h w a s ro'.1 .r.d. a n d ] ) i n k . a n d ' ! i l V . weir«- ; I . \ V H Y - a i n g paid t o it. W h y , .Mr. M o n k . I g i v e y o u m y w o r d 1 r a n g last n i g h t for a c a u d l e ju>t l i f t e d 1 t i n i o ! " Mr. M o n k did n o t w a n t bi^ word: h e g r o a n e d in s p i r i t , h a v i n g h a d t h e e v i - dence., of Ii is own car-v-tlntt. t h i s w a s t n i l ' . • • S : ! . r " ] y , " ' s u g g e s t e d lie, ••yo\: m i g h t tl: J i L b e t t e r a c c o m m o d a t i o n i u a n l i O ' i - i , i i r — o r S ' : m e o t i i i - i ' I J I I D . H 1 , l i d v tba* you have time to in K abo,;t y .• \:;> t o - l u i v . t o e x p l a i n w h a t h e m e a n t b y l i v i n g l i e c o u l d g i v e t : . c i r l L i b e - . : ;•<•,- bricks a n d stuccu proclaimed J h e guilt of itsinmat.es. ••There is t h e wor.-t ]ou^ing-hou>e in all Kngland.'1 The young man aiYeeted gi'fut surprise. ••Why." ho c.vi'!iiiii:.' 1, ••that is where 1 am -tayiny. I I M . " ••Yon don't >ay so! What an ext r a o r d i n a r y coincidence! Ha!'' and the colon far | i :'_''he.-t f Perfect Baby Health o u g l i t t o mean glowing h e a l t h throughout childhood, Sfa a n d robust /^** health in the y e a r s t o come. When we see in children tendencies to weakness, we know t h e y a r e m i s s i n g t h e l i f e of f o o d j u t i v e p e a c e : a n d w l . e i ; T smile of bland s u p e r i o r i t y . '1 clred, w h o h a b i t u a l l y v."o;-e TX -i;ni :tr s m i l e , t h i ^ e . \ p r e - - i o n w a s irrii at inu' b e y o n d e n d u r a n c e : b u t t n h N b r o t h - ei>. it w a s tfce - m i l e i t a n a> ^>\. 1*5y a n a g i ' e e m e n t in.-i-teri or. by T e m - ple, and a c i | u i ' w e d in 'oy C a m - r o n . t h e f o r m e r >lept in a r o o m on tb'.' second floor, in o r d e r t o a c c e n t u a t e t h e fact t h a t h e h a d not hi ML: t* • d o w i t h liis b r o t h e r ' s buu:il iatiiiLr e x p e r - i m e n t . H e b a n a i - o inevai-e/'t u n o n C a m e r o n t o t a k e t h e ),';,.- ,-ard o u t of l i u i t h " i s l ! n t U ( ' " " k ' r e f e i 11 '''' p o t . f T e n i j d e . n o t t h a t ' " L e 0<>\\'••\<;i\ ( ' a n n i ' i i n ^ i i i e i i t i a c i T y h a v i n i ; 1 1 '•i,r\\>:>{ t i n s l ' o i i i t . b u t b e c a u - e h e w a s i n t o o i n : i " i i d i - t r e s - ; o f i n i n i i t o , c o n c u c t a m o r e o i - i ^ i u a i r e i i u u ' k . ' • V e - ; , t ' n a t \* w h a t h " * 1.1 v,,<\ Aii<[ t h < i ' t : . ' ' r e \ s - a s a n!iin-<'oi ik. i;» p * . I w]]l n a v e t h a t i i u t ! i - e o o k u p t o o , a n d t h o u g h t h e c r e a t u r * . ' m a y p i ' o v r ; t o !),• -i i i i a ; i . h e h a - a l r e a d y pi'o-V'-d taken. T h i s loss is o v e r c ome b y -;[>ut o l window : m o r n i n g , arid ^;i ' on t he >"a. h ; - • p n o t felt t h a t , ' W e r - t Y ' l e r e c \ i n t h e d i n i n g - r o o m w i n . i c w . a n d t o b e c o n t e n t w i t h t h e \ - | c t i m - a l r e a d v c a p - t u n . ' d . T o t b ' H < ' a m e ' / d t , a - - c n t c t ; t i i e t n o i - c r e a d i l y t b a ; t b - > - v b t i n - wi.-i-f' p r o v i n g r e - t i v e m i , ; ^ i f ) m a i ; e , it i l o u b t f u l W i i e t i i e r f:'i - i i > - e - 1 , . . n - i ( • : 1 it i e s i u i g ] i t n e t j T c v r K M ! i ; . i c n f u r l i i m . W i t h t h e a - ^ i - t a n c " (•' \.\/>•;•. t h e r e s t o l t h e e Y i ' j i i n g n a - - e b i i . • • • > •» 1111; 4 r * - e . l l j . • • p e c p f ( i p s ]\>- v.;ill < ; e o k Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites, a fat-food that builds up appetite and produces flesh at a rate that appears magical. Almost as palatable as milk. P * p n n r » ( t b y S c o t t , 4 P ' ) « n " , N". V A ! 1 r l r i i f 7 K ' i f l * . ;"iiin>tanc a!'. , D i v M a i l ' s . - i i w e n t* d I Every Month m«ny women tuffer from Exeeatfve or Scant MenstruHion; they don't know who to confide in to get proper advise* Don't confide in anybody but try Bradfield's Female Regulator • Specific for PAINFUL, PROFUSE. SCANTY. SUPPRESSED &nd IRREGUUB MENSTRUATION. BooJeto "WOMAN" mailed fr««. •RADFIELO REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Gt. N i l br »U DrncsUta. t i l e f o i l u w i n - 1 t be -;, n r p a r k \; n.1 O i l 1 . ' - t ' i I - e . a i . i l l i t ' . ' ; ; - t >• * * c r ' u h " ;: • ' . i • - i • u , - ' " - i - a t i • <•! I ' - l l a n ! ! * ' u » , . . t b i - r e a t _:' h a - * '.y. :. • •• < a : . \i<r\ \\-^: I O i i * i • ' * : ; i • ; , i i • - . , ; ; | ; , \ d o w n t o *':.>• bi - a c h f< ".• a ( . I n . i . e - n a u e o n n i~ ! a c - t u f . i c • i ' f a l l < • ' ' . • ' • : • - , ; ; i ' t , ) a i. i , J u . i - i r L i . i i l ' V c r - ' . . 111'. ! e ' i ] t > \ >• : ;. • r ) ) y e - , - | I I i i 'i ' » \ . ' d b v ll, b e ! t i - r 11 i-d a v '•" " i V r l u p i s , If h , ' i> n e t - o d r , ; ) . ' i C . " " l ' r u n k ! " e e i p - e d T e : ; i p : f ' f a i n t l y . b u t M - a r e e l y a b i o n o w t o k " 1 •;•• 11.<'.'.,J i . a - t i ii 1 I o . i t ' i i i ! i S t i 1111 ' - . • n - , " r-it i. i t h e c o l o n " ! e i . " r, a : i c a l - i V. ' • • t 11 e w 11 o i e . 11 o ; i s i i ; 11 i; •. - t l •'. g M t w e r e ;; jii'i a r i o i i - l . y i n t o_\ i e a t e o . ']"iJt• l1*.1 - e i ' t n t o b e h a l f a d o / . e n y o i ; n _ r " ' - L . c i v - g u a r d s a b o u t t i n " p l a c e . W e ] u t ( : i / t > " e n i n t h e h o i n . j m o r e t h a n h a l f a n l i o , ; r w h e n o n e o r t w o m o r e a / v i v e i ; . a n d t h e r e w a - a r c > u - i n ' l i e i ' a - - a ^ - ' : •i:;i i f a l l h o . u 1 l a ! ' ' i ' t l i . t : : i l i a " ' '.:•• : .'iuhtencd. " T h e n we can comltinc our forces. Wa will make our complaint together, and t h r e a i e u to take pr.occerlings against them unl-'-s th.-y i n - t a u t l y jiroeiire u> pro]n-r attendancu and decent • •< )b,"-aiil Tem]>le hn-tily. " I am a ' r a i d they wouldn't pay much attention to me. Tin here bv ruy-eif, you x III iw— and—er-—I've only ^ot a bedr o o m o n the second floor—ei-—all I e' u.il yt-t. you know: quit-' thankful T i Ljet auythiuL1". iu fact. Ami—er — 1'iii -lii-'j tliev.- vvoul'in't pay any a t - T- ui.i(-!i to me- ;iiul--t.-r- I'm only here for a few d a y s - - a n d — e r —it would be very awkward forme if they t u r n e d me out." Miss Frere came to his rc-c.rc. "Don't you :-e". ]>apa. Mr. Monk couldn't -i-e.ak with tb-' same authority a< you. who are iicre with yourt . i i l ' . l g h t i . ' l " . I ) n ; i ' t VOU Sf.'C " ••I sec that Mr. Monk mu-t l>o very winch le-.^ particular than young '••Vb'ws ji;>t entering tlie service used to be in my time." said the colonel, j very ill pleased at being disappointed j in his hope of hndiug an ally. , ' Ami. raising his hat rather stiflly. ! be pa-^ed through t h e garden-gate • wirh n i - daughter: while Teinpl-j | in- ckly fallowed, hopir.g with, a l i b i s 1 f,.-\ that the cnlonel'.-. iri- would-not i' • f-11'tin'i* roi;-i-il by bis being kept i waiting aT t lie door. ! Thi- feat- wa- groundless. There | I y.'a-. how'-vei1, another trial to be • fae^d. 1 be round-cheeked Li/ref. on ( -irjii^1 ' b e three enter . together, al- ' 1 lowed h e r month to open, and h e r b-at uri - , t- > e \ n.u $ile$eans Positively cure Bilious Attacks, Con* stipation, Sick-Headache, etc. 25 cents per bottle, at Drug Store* Write for sample dose, free. •/. F. SMITH & CO.*""-New York. The Best VatcrDroof Coat. in the WORLD ! F I S H liKAKD S L I C K E R Is warranted water- [>ri>(jt", aiiil-wiltkocp y<">udry In the hardest st>.rni. The new- I'OMMEL f>LI< 'KEJ£ is a pertect nJ;i:fr -oat, anil covers the t n i ' - e s uldle. Bewureof iraitat^<us. licn'l !>uv ;i cont ie " 1'ish P.rat;d' is not o:i :t. I ^ u - t r a - tcd I'atalnt'ui- irr-c, A. J . T o W E R , Huston. Mass. $75.00 to $250.00 P . r. , * o t i \ • ; ( > • « i : • • • ' ; • ) • i i in• isiy VA. 1J afflif.p'i T:t*i sole e»f». usa Thompson's Eye Water GANGER lured kr UUlIk IKTHOI). m> |.»ln'. H.iuk tn- !' i l t t i h a . h A'..I KVKliVoNK SHOULD A I . W A Y rye D C ^ T >'«-.Mk's I n t O t a 8 CCV S-T.. :>KW wW a-(i4i hK<-^., C(iioim ,I t'«n» Tool*, Vifi--, -1', ( r u n i i ; o M . t i . t : i n . . * i j - i . IK, A H Price HARD RUBBER RUPTURE. TRUSSES I. U. 8«nd for In. k <>l pax- 25 8. l l t h St.^'i'ljilatla. • t r « - » - » i e n l "•*!>»:ciitr i. N o H l « O., > \ . I . SNV11IKK, VI. | \ i«>k«>i<<M T l i e n t e r . into of DR.KILMER'S I Ie bait reuciteil t be' i return, when l c ca witli the per>on u ;i> he Won hi have pr. '.*• iiient not to iiieci >he h-okci rnu day than >he Ii flight, thought the p-iOl- W: !•:>•;;, a- he noticed t h e I'icnne-- ar.d ib';b-;icy of \ her brunette comlc\ bm, ami fe.t tnat. he was growing j•>;;i• j• 1»- mub-r t h e I glance of h e r eye-. >he was ijiieed u handsome girl. tail, well-made, with u l> '"1 u s - clearcut f e a t u r o . ar.d a:i ex;p.\^sion ' of b r i g h t inteiligr/.oe and goo<l j humor. She iMiwetb it:. i stepped to !M>eak fo him. At ac.u-ber time t h i - proof that s!ie liad not a l t o g e t h e r forgotten him woubl ha1.''.' caused him the k e e n o t deligiit: v.vv: it m a r e him \vi>h t h a t he had \^v^\ -eize(i with cramp, and drowned, rathe:' than be made to fact1 t h i s o r d e a b Hut there was a wo: -e oj.i: in -tore for him. " Y o u nitlr-t let m e b.* r< H'. Uce yir.i t o my f a t h e r . Mr. Mer.K. He ^ o t t h e v i s i t o r s ' Iir-t la>: r.ighr. a n d found h a r d l y a n v n;tm« - t e ent am I ' I •' i ; U l ' l e * . t l ! - m . i - C i - ' - - h i r ' t i ' d f r o m - e a t o - b ' > : e . 1 • ^ n i l i I o n ' 1 i \ I 1 ' ''-'>• ' h a * I 1 : • • V 7 . ' . ' e ; : '. i n t o \ i c a ! e d , p a ; a '." ] : • • ' . - • . , ; j • • M y d e a r , if t : i r ; v b a d e e . - n (•;.•• i.;' 1 ' i e i i i o i i i y p a r t i a l i',' - o b e r , \ v o r , . d t ! : c y n o t h a v e - c u t t h a i o n e t o w a i t 1 N o w , y o u c o u l d - c e f o r y o u i - s e l f t h a i t h e i - r t ' a t u r e w h o d i d . w a i t w a s a l m o - ' b c ! ] d e - - . h e b - a n e i i UL!'iiiii->t- t h e t a b l e , h e l e a n e d a i : a i r . s t t h e d o o r : l i e l a i d ' . h e t a b b - c h ' t h - o 111sLt it l o o k e d l i k e t ! i e - e a i n a ^ i V , a n i l h e p u t t h e c r u e t — h m d d o w n "->.•- t v . - c t ' i i n i y k n i \ e - a n d f o r k - . xu\\\ t b ' - p l a t e - i n t h e c e i i ' c r of 1]:>- t u t ' b ' ! " T t - m i d c \\ r i t b e u . • T ' e r i i a p s . " l i e f a i t - ' i v d i:: ;•: s t r a n g l e d V o i c e , • • h e w a - n ' t u - c . *.(i i t . " • • H u t x u r e l y . " - a i d t : i e . c o l o ' M ':. r ; i i - - inc" h i - \ ' o : c e ; i o n e of j ' . ^ t i!.diu:ti;itii u . • • p e o p l e w b . o e n t r a p i n r - . o c e n t k n e w , w i i i l e m e n a r . d w o m e n t o t a k e a p a r T i r i f i i t - n i i i i t . > h e u a - a b o u t t o • e c c a - i o u b y r o m e ai>t n ' l i T e m ;>;e. a n t e r i i n . ' ' t h e i h e ;• w i T h a s a v a g e f'r*>wn. • I . U T K K . Y l I . n: , e >' b- v i i \n h i - n i l m i in : u b n u ' e - . - u * • • : • ' . U L : ' a l l t h e t o r t u r e - b o i » e ; e - - , b i \ e a n d o f h i ' - u i i i i a t i o n ';•• ' h e h - - ~f > i T T - - > • ' b a t i t w a s b a > e u • g - ' i y ^i\ i u i a j ' i n a ' i o n . - w h e n . L i > . . i i ^ e - t i - r o t ::-•'-. w i t l i a r a b b i t i n - a r m - . ' ' v : r - t i n u i n m h i m . • ( ' a i m i ! i i i ' . i \ \ a n * - v m i t o g o a n d h u v Patents. Trade-Marks. V v » i : ; : n n t , i > v i t i f i c j , \ ! • - i ! - I . I I ; > • • > [ J , r •• , n \ , 3100 A MONTH •"in:::. - .v;i nw i " 1 . ! •' , " f :."c. ' • a s . . . • ; 1 Q WI '01 n \ - , " j • • • * a b l e * . Jericho th.e • i l l -aid h e , - i m p i y . e-! T e l l liim t o e o t o i h i s \-.'_;.-ral>h--," r o a r e d .•ill'I'iiii-' one. ••Well, lie c a n ' t til'1 h e ' - i.rot t h e m , you k n o w . I wi.u'd h a \ e j^one, b u t h'1 h e a r d u.e t a l k ' n ^ ' abi'-.ut fantail piLreon>. >.> h e w o u l d n ' t tri;>t m e . I'm aw fully s o r r v yoi:'i'e u n e o m f o r t a h l e . . b u t I t h i n k y o u ouirht t o )io. A p i m j v h ' e t d e s c r i p t i v e of i h e f^rrr li:;>ii o i N f - bra^iv.ii, N o r t h w e i t K.;ins;i> ar.d V ;i>trrn Cii'.orairo, •vs\t'i s e r t i o n a i m a p , w i l l Sr- iia'i le A {• i-e t.. .i: y d<iiire»* o:i application to P.S.EUSTIS, -e:ier^: T'a~s-;n?cr' Agent CB.AQ.R R ..Chicagt ,11. Form At?.7T BLOOD POISON A SPECIALTY. If any or,# .io*iL ' s t h n | we can our- tin1 .-u st ol> ^ t i n a t r caso ,a CO t o « • l i a y s . \ | r t h : i n • w r . t - f o f i p a : t i o h ' / i r s .iri'l i i i v e > t i - > r a t < - d i i r ' j r e a d b i i t y . O u r t ! n i n < ' i . i l \ I'S-'kinff n «.".tx\f:co. W^ttif.-n r i i - . t - u r y , i o - i . ' p p o r a s j i n m . s . i r ^ a p . r i l l a o r H u t Si.i'.nir* f a i l , w e C'l r i n t r e & r u r f — a n d o u r M a ic i. v p ! u ! - : i ,> tlit> o n l y t h i r ^ t:i;it w i l l e u r o p p r r i a n t T i t l y . P M ; . V . - yr<j.,l s i n f i«-ilt-vl. f n t * . * i-ciK K E I U)T C O . , C'htcvisro. I: . Vo,:'re not th- No MORK ROUND g: the onl one. yy ou know. Y<«u're not even tlie only one. that's i:i love, for ( a m e ' o u ' s •r ri>t it just as "<>;ui ly as yoi;. " 'I'emple -oi'an^1 up with ariLi'ry eye-. The next momou*. however." 1:: tlieir house>. and \vh •• J t r o f e s - t o 1 KIDNEY LIVER Diabetes, Excessive quantity and high colored urina La€rrippe9 Cures the bad after effects of this trying1 epj. demic and restores lost vigor and vitality. Impure Blood, Bcaetna, »crofula, malaria, pimples, blotcbeg. General Weakness, Constitution all ma down, loss of ambition, a disinclination to all sorts of work. O«ap»nt««—CM contests of 0n« Bottfe, If no* B«» •rtttd, Druggist* will Mfuad you the pric* pikid. At Branrlst*, 50e. Six*, $1.00 Six*. "" Ould* to He*tth" fr*e—Contulutlon fra*. t Co* Bison/UfTna, N. T. t WbrnrnwrtUng to AOwmrtlMma pls«w« say those he did find w e e of people ho didn't like. So he ha- been wailing o'-er *lughe-f reference-,' should be with fear that he would be altogether u - e d t o i t ! 1 sliould liave x^nr v:\: dependent (»n'my society." myself to t h e Mp of the -talr- to ••Surely he wouldn't cou>itier that a remonstrate, but Linda wouldn't !••: misfortune!"^aid n< ov Teinple. who l n r - >^1(1 'ia('1 petMiod down into tinhad lost all hi? aplomb, and was a.- hall when t!ic row llr>t began, and I nervous as a curate at his rir-L Penny >upi>o>e sin* -aw that they were none reading. * of them in a >tate to bo remon.-trated He saw t h e colonel a little way off. w i t h . " a tall, well-groomed man. with a fresh Linda- h a d peeped into t h e ha'.l! complexion, anil }4air ar.d mustache Why that must have been, thought almost white. He was reading a pa- Temple, when Cameron <Jwul openedper, with a mo-t unpromising frown t h ? door to let him in! Then s h e on his face. Temple, who was for in- must surelv have seen him. He felt stant flight, began to make hurried ready to sink into the e a r t h ; he dared fxvuses to MUs Frere, when h e r fath- not meet h e r eye. And y e t - n o it er. looking up and seeing how -he was was not possible that she should hav-> engaged, bore down wvon them with given him just now that smiling greetrapid steps. ing, if she had Indieved t h a t be WHS '•Papa, this is Mr. Monk, who took one of t h e rurtians whose misdeeds so much trouble, t o find my bracelet, his father had hot n deseribinj;! H i s with poor mamma's portrait in it. that ; head seemed to -spin round. Then h e I lost at Lady Asland's." said Linda by suddenly became conscious that t h e way of introduction. colonel was addressing him again. Although the presentation could j "I hope that you have been more he -hoibder- with ieturn- : in;1 cainine.--. •-Hi- cookirii.' wi." choke him o'Y. For it- -ure to be known -ooner ov ate>-." ••Oh. bu* it's ni'r Miss Fre--e* it's the. younur lady next door. He can't talk about anything eisi , and >iie'- alway> at the windows." ••That little thim.'! liood irracious." ••She'*- vei;y pretty," remonsti-ated Hai*!1)'. on whom t h e blue-gray eyes and light brown hair of the fair "Annie" had made more impression than had tlie more hj'illiant good looks of Colonel Frere*s handsome daughter. ••Y - es. in a way." admitted Temple, with t h e sultan-like affectation of a young man when he criticises the inferior sex. **No style, though." Harry felt that his means of critical expression were too limited for him to have a chance in a contest of this sort. He paused, ami then came quietly back to his original proposition. ••He wants you to get some vegetables. He says here's a shilling, and you can get what you like." [TO BB CONTINUKD.] KHICKERBOCKER is the only reliable S;ioa.ni*s B R A C K A N D s.usrKM)f.i; 0'•:n: n . i . l ; aUo a perfect M t . r t Supj.ortor f o r women uud girls. SoM by Dnic-sristsari'l (-i->t!-r.-i-. <'<^r»*. ' o r 5*nr *pof*t'Mci on rect-:| t : *$1 JiMt per | » i r . mlh-faceii. or Jfil p l i . u S-.-uii . i i"ht'»t m e a s u r e . AiWrt!?* /\Knickerbocker Brace Co. Eis'on.Pa. L S3",, LYE • -The t'rovrjfst Hint puvti I-VB tnrxhv I'nhke otlu-r l.vc, it being* a tine powiiLr onij puoki'd in a catf wi'b reniovuMe liii, tlie contents are always rca.lv \\tx ii-H\ Will make tin1 6**f perfiinu'tl Hani Si>ap in-Ominutt-.s wirhnutboHin;}. I t i * I h e "h««»t torrti'ansini: waytepi-.x^, dixinfecting sinks, clo-t-Tt, wuilung bottles, jminto, tretji, etc PEHNA. HALT M'F & CO. Con. Aj-fts. Phil*., Va. MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS WITH THOMSON'S SLOTTED ' " RIVETS. Xo tools required. On]j a hammer to Urlvd and clinch tht-m easily a leaving the clinch absolutely smooth, no hole to he made in the leather nor SKIi'y1e ltiso.n s Tnhoewy airne SuTsR«O. NAG. lTl 0lUen6gHths, unitbrm or •worted, put up in boxes. A»k ynur rtmmltr for i h * m , or HDd 40c In (tamp* for a box of 700; aborted sizes. JUDSON t.!*?HOCSs0TNT MFC. CO.. W. N. U.. D.—XI —10. . -r -- F. L. ANDREWS, S. A. ANDREWS, EDITOR. ASSOCIATE EDITOR. THURSDAY, MAY 18, 189;). The story of tho Millennium, a fascinating picture of the possibilities of future developenient on the onrlh and of the condition of mankind in the ten thousandth century, when interplanetary communication has been establishad and the "dream of the a^es" become a rciality, is one of the special features of the DKMOHKSTS'S FAMILY MAGAZINE for June. It is compiled from the1 records of the Optimist's club, an organization established for foretelling the future of the world, and the unique illustrations tell the story as vividly as the words. If one admires pictures of handsom women,— and who does not?—over a Now try 'Mil*. ] t will c o s t y o u n o M i i n y a n d w i l l SUTMIV ilo v o n fifood, it" y o u have a I ' o u ^ i i , c o l d , o r MIIy t i u u b l i ' c l ' tin* t h r o a t c h e s t o r I U M ^ S . ] ) r , K i n i / ' s n e w d i s c o v e r y t o r e u t i s i u n p t i o n , c o n ^ h s a n d c o l d s is <j u ; i r ; n i t r < ' d t o <;ivu relief, o r m o n e y will b e p a i d b a c k . S u f f e r e r s from t i n ; l n ^ i i p p e found it just the tiling- mi und er i ts use had a speedy and perfet t recovery. Try a s a m p l e bottle at our ex- ! and learn fur yourself just how a tiling it is. Tiial h o u l e s free at l'\ A. S i o l e r ' s di u ^ s t o i c si/e.*)0i*. and £1.00, iGS 3SSB, Chelsea, MicMp. Capltaj Paid in $60,000.oo. Extends to its ou>toun'rs every facility in banking and solicits your patronage. Hox. S. (.. TVKS. President. Tlios. S. SKAHS, Vice President. UKO. 1*. (ii-.vziKU,. Cashier. THKO. K. WOOU, 1st A>st. lVlii?v. EKNKST WALCH, -nd As>t Uu>hiu\ iUUKlTOKS. Hon. S. (i. lves score of them may b e seer in t h e Tims. S. Sears same number, illustrating "Socie- j •' • Jj. Ualicoe Heiium M. W Harmon S. Holmes Win. >l • Knapp Krank V. < lln/ier Joh n (itj o. 1'. (I !;r/.itM\ FARMS ty Leaders of Indiania." I n ' ' F a - miliar Talks on the Different Schools of Art" we are introduced to the Ventian and Spanish painters and many of their most noted worKS. " T h e French Embassy and the European Legations" arttreated of in a superbly illur-trait d article. "The Diary of an Athlet-1 n0 ym\ wnnt to buy a ClnoiVFarm ic Girl" tells all all about tennis at a Low lV:..-e, ;IIH] on ea>y tmn>? I l i a v e tlr.'H* n i c e f . i r n x . ; u n l c a n and, wiii u i \ ^ y o u a l i r a ml l i a r ^ i i i n , a.s I w a n t t o M'I 1 1 h e m . Cniiie a n d >ee m e if v o u tuive n n v SALfi! teas and tennis dres.-es: from "A Caravan outing" one loams about the newest and most charming way of spending a vacation; and idea of buv ins,' a farm. IT WILL if t h e suggestions in "Summer »voi Furnishing" and "The CJuest- Pioom" an1 carried out one may be sure of having an attractive home for the hot weatlu r. The story of, ''A Victim of the Bargain Counter" will ii])iical to niniiy a victim; the other stories are all good, and the mmuei'ous departments replete GEO. P. GLAZIER. CHELSEA, MICH, with hhellpfu mat !'T. Demorest's always contains plenty to interest every m ember of the family*- Published for *2 a year, bv AY. Jemrnus Demurest. 15 East 1-lth St., New York. The outlook for wheat on May 1 was not as promising as one month earlier. It is now intimated that rive per cent of the acreage sowed will be. plowed up because winter killed or otherwise destroyed. The average condition in the southern counties is 715 per cent, in the central TO per cent and in the northern S3 per cent of vitality and growth of average years. Compared with April 1. the decline in the southern counties is 8 per cent, in the central 12 per cent and in the northern 10 per cent. This decline, however, is due to the fact that the extent of injury could be better estimated May 1 than on April 1, rather than to actual damage to. - the crop during .April. The weather during April was cool and wet, and neither wheat nor grass made the growth usual in this month. In their general remarks correspondents in the southern counties almost without exception report wheat in bad condition. The fields are spotted, large areas being killed out by ice, wind and water. Insects, also, have done much damage. . The average^ conditions of clover meadows and pastures is SO in the Stat<> and in each section of the State. This is fully 10 per cent better than one year ago. The average condition in 1801 was 100 in the southern counties and (M in the central. . Nothing has yet occurred to injure fruit buds, and the outlook is favorable for nearly a full crop. HEADACHE! Of all form,?, Kearaltrtn, Spasms, Fits, Sleeplessness, Dullness, Dizziness, Bluet, Opium Hafclt, l>rnnkennc««, etc. ,nro curort by D R . MILES' RE8TOKAT1VE XEBV1KE, discovered by the eminent Indiana Specialist la nervous diseases. It does not contain opiates or dantzorous <3nirr3. "nave been takln* D R . MILES' RESTORATIVE NERVINE for Epller>"V. From September to January DEFORB using tho Nervine I had at least 75 convulsions, sndnowaftcr threo months' use havo no more attach. — jonx B. COLLINS, Romeo, Mich." "lba-robeon ualnu DR. MILES' RESTOR* ATIVE NERVINE for about lour months. II baa broiiRbt mo relief and cure. I have taken U for epilepsy, and after using It for one week have had no attack.— tlurd C. Braslas, Heathviltc, Pa. Fine book of groat cures and trial bottles FREJ3 at DniK -ista Everywhere, or addresa DR. MILES MEOlCAl CO.. Elkhart, Ind. Sold bv K. A.'SiijIer. T h a t I a m still in t h e * UNDeETftKING" BUSINESS •PINCKNEY, And that I carry a largo stock of FUNERAL SUPPFIES. ELLEGANT FUnEfU. CM IN ATTENDANCE. CHAIRS F I N I S H E D VVHJN NEEDED, I km able '.l T < < . 1 : : C, N. PLIMPTON. Act on a new prlnctpld— regnlata the Ii7er, stomach and bowels thrgtgh,. thi nervet. Da. xL sptedilv cure b . torpid-llver u d coastlpa* Uoa. SmailMtt mlldtfl enrertl 5 Q d 2 5 * S l Sold by F, A. fcigler. Is The Place To Buy CLOTHING. Their Prices* And Clothing Are RIGHT. Also Head Quakers For Gasolene Stoves And Gasolene. Sure And Get Their Railroad Guide. Ji-uiKl Trunk Kailwtiy Tlnn* T MICIIKJAN DIVISION. ( i u iMi KAST. iI h' [A' l 'U. i . \ \ i ' ;OlNi ; Wh>T S.M. ) ' . M, ' *:ii>: L E N O X T:-i.'!i A m u u U I» ! * A I ' . M j A - M . ri..v> v.'-.i A . M . " ' > ' ' v : ! • ' s:!.. 7 : 1 .'i i">: 1 J \\ ixom l ! • ! „ . ! » • -\ ft , 1. VHI1 •S ». I • Id. If H nib lira A Hi' PINCKNEY K):U1 H':).') • 1 1 . 0 3 JACKSON :il:S0 • ) : ' AH trains run ov "ci'iitral atauuiinl" tlinf>. All traiua run diiily,Snmluyn «»xi'Hj>te<l. W..J.SPIEK, JUSKI'H UIOKSON, teudHti t. (ienertil M Vii \ NCJiri'lIKUN K. i:. i ' . I M . KABT * M iWHUi C i t y j •,',', n i n ;• 11 A M A M P M P U 11 *> 4 i - > i i r a t i ' j i . i ' d i , ' - ; .-)." , . . . . . . _ . . ( " \ W I . ' l ) i > r \ i l l , - s -7ii t'i»wli»rvil c ii 11 HdWi'll i !l •'. H . i w , , n , Lvon .\ r . P l v i n o i i •' Detroit f i i l l N u W'Kii 9 V, 10 I1 ]ii : i : I t ••.'•' A M ! -4 114 I l l n-v> -1 :(•.' •'' • ' • ' • s .-),") H i 115 -i :V> ) I'.i .-id') .') 17 .Mi! • :|t) it 'JO; 11 JV> ti •,'.") ^ j u HI;;,-, A M P K M P M P M >;<h-in '•;.• V. ' ' l r < l i t . • : | : ' " ' ^ v l : 5 i >l I 1 . y t i i n i i t h f, .••(II 11 ,-•_>' S i . n t h L y n n ^ - ^ j { - y . $ j , , r j n."> i r> -,*s Hi iuhto n i !' 01 12 :-*J" H n w e l l J u i K 1 . ; . ;,-> ]-'nw]iT\ illt' '• Williain.ttoii II II,i - . J ' v Ar. n'.i I P: -' T- :; r •J K i : -1 i 1 " :;.i >•' i'n" I (.l " i l l ! iwaril City tliine; in their line. If in need o: any- NEW STOCK All th« st Pattcnis in sums, mm I am opening up the Finest Stock of Cloths for spring v.vnr, ever •shown in Dexter. Come Early and Make Your Choice. These goods are from the best looms, imported and domestic. They will be sold for a rt asonabl>>-'proii'., ar.d I guaratUee tlie fit of every garment. COME AND SEE THESE GOODS. DEXTER. MICH, MERCHANT TAILOR, GRAF BROS'. OLD STAND. r 1 .\ >• i • ji i l ; i v , n t 1 1 • • r ; i 1 . ! i i • « w i ' c i v c ! , . \ , ( i i A r ' l l ' l u i r , I I - n : i n i l ! r : . i ) ; > I M - ' N V . - V I , ' . . i . i m l 1 ! ; » ; > - i ' S a i l ' l I i c r n i t . > i - : i l - . .'•"• < • • I : t - . I l i ' i r : h w i ' » i i - r n • A i ' ; n < • j i t f ] i i i i 11 • v i : i i i i 1 , ! ! ! ! ! i , ' ; i : , U i n > 1 , . i . r J .: 1 M i l • ' • 1 1 1 1 , M . . 1 . - - j . i l ; M l l - I ; . . . . . I , , > . : . : ' . > ! , • • . . I ' l 1 ; , - , , ; , • « ' , . * ' i l . ' ' , I ' i i ; i r l i ' \ n i \ ; s i j i i I ' t . : i • • : v i 1 . I 1 1 1 I 1 I l l - W i - X t I ' l l - i l l ! ! I ' l 1 , . | ; l ' 1 1 , , V • 1 • '• ( i , • i •• i l ' M V i I . n l ' i ' l ' i i l i n n ( , i i V f i j - k i y i i n i l i •- I t i r I I M V i n n , M M i n 1 m n , i : v u i \ I " I V l . i > k r y , i l l ; r m x ; I n - M ; - I I . H - . _ ' l ' l ' ; : i i : > l i * ; i \ « - I . I t i i n i i ; ; , | i i i i > I ' m - e l i i r ' i i i i i S : , ' M J I , i n , ; i > l ( j i ; - j - , | , , i n : : : T i J I . m . I ' n i 1 M n I I i - [ c •>> i i i n l T r . i ' i r - i , i i i y , . W ; i i n , ,'.:,;," ] , , , i n . '•;:'.:< 1 1 , i n . t r n i I I 1 1 a - t i l . ' i l i a i r c ; i I N I n M ;| n i ^ i i . . . H t > i ' I K I I \ v \ n i \ . n M I I I ' i t i i s | k i . ; n l l > ; ' . u : i , 1 , 1 , : ; • ; . • < ; > . i n . .•,:;,•. > . . m . v : . 1 . " [ ) . i n , II . .1 , W j M i l l . ' 1 1 , , \ - r | l t , ( r c n , I i | ' | J j i V t ' l l , I i . . 1 ' A . ATTENTION! Pure Drugs and Medicines. Fine Toilet Soaps, Combs, Brushes Fancy Goods and Perfumery. Paper at L-owe^t L.iving Prieec. BOOITSI BOOZIS! B O O K S ! SEE THEM. 25C BOOKS FOR IOC. DISHES ii sets at PRICES that DEFY COMPETITION, I also have A Complete Stock of GROCERIES, "When in need of anything in our line, give me a call. Will be pleased to give you prices at any time. Thanking you for all past favors, and solieiting a share of your patronage in the future, 1 remain. Yours Truly, F.A..31GLER. TOLEDO M ARBO AMD NORTH MICHIGAN") RRAAIILIUW/AAVY . I—I"""1 Time Table. In Infect Huy. 14, ls»3. T r i i i n i t I<MI v r l l n i i i h u i £ J « i . NOKTH. ••• V I ' . ) \ . . • ! . .V1D 1'. M . S l U ' l ' I l , |H:.M A . M 7 S:u.") I1 . M. W . V . II ii K S , A \ V . I I . U K N V K T T , ( I . 1'. A . , T j l . ' i l n , o Scientiflo Americao Agency for OAVIAT8, TRADE MARKS, DESIGN PATENTS, OOP V RIGHTS, «tc. For Infnrmattcm Mirt freo Ilanrthook wrttP to MINN" * CO., Ml HUOAI>\VAV. N IW YOUK. OUlest buro»u fur swunn* |iaf«nita In Atuori(*ft. Kvery pHtetit t»kon i>nt Uy us 1st brought bofure the public by a imiice i^iven frcw of ebarfe in the worgld . aStprmlaialtdtlidonlr o1f1 a1nu»yt .wr*lte«nl. titlNe opa lpnetr« lIlnlr «tnhtt myea«nr ; a»htioO«»liJ x¥ m• wonitthho*.u t AI.tM. rW—N Mkfl tTf.Ei l*. AC Om* PLBU4HBM, S61 B J N op alpnetrf t f E * CO* York CU>. /*> A Friend Wishes to speak through the Register of tint liciiieflcial results he has received 1ruiu a regular use of Ayer's''IMlls. Hi'says: " I was feeling sink ami tired ami my stomach seamed all out of order. 1 tiled a number of remedies, lint none seemed to give IUK relief until I wan induced to try the old reliable Ayet'a J'ills. I have taken only one box, but I frel like a new man. I think they are the most pleasant and easy to take c,i anything I ever used, beiuy so finely sugar-coated that even a, child will taka theui. I iirye upon all who are In Need of a laxative to try Ayer's IMlls." — Boothbay (Mi-.), I^-'jister. "Between the. a^'es nf five and fifteen, I was troubled with a kind of salt* vheimi, or oruptiou, rhieily conlined to the leys, and especially to the bend of the knee above the calf. Here, running; sui-es formed which would scab over', but would break immediately on mov. .ii_' t h e ]f>i. My mother tried everything she could think of, b u t all was without avail. 'Although a child, I read in the papers about tin- benoticial effects of Ayer's Pills, and persuaded my mothor t o l e t me t r y them. W i t h no great faith iu the result, she procured Ayer's Pills and I began t o use t h e m , a n d soon noticed an i m p r o v e m e n t . E n c o u r a g e d by t h i s , I k e p t on till 1 took twu boxes, w h e n tlie sores d i s a p p e a r e d a n d have iies'tT t r o u b l e d me s i n c e . " — I I . (Jhipmau, Keal E s t a t e A g e n t , U o u n o k e , Va. " I suffered f'>r y e a r s froni s t o m a c h ami k iiiney ti'i >ul I]I s. cans inn very severe j.ains in varinu.-N p;!n.«, of t lie body. .None of tlie remedies I t n r d ai'i'ordi'd me a n y :v!ief until I b e ^ n i ta!;ii!g A y e r ' s Tills, and was enred.'1 —Win. Goddcu'd, N o t a r y I'ublii . Five L a k e s , Mich. Fn-Kiv.l ).y r>r..T. C. S yr k Co., I,owci;, Mass. Soiii !iy i'lDL'^'i.-i.-i L v c i y w h u r e . Every OOSB Effective Caveats, and Tracie-Marks obtained, and all Pat- , cnt business conducted for MODERATE FEES. <OUR OFFICE IS OPPOSH-E U. S . PATENT OFFICE J and we can secure pmenc ia less lime than those 4 remote frbi.. Washington. <t Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip-* Jtion, We advise, if patcntable or not, free of J t charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured.- 4 A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents," with J cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries #sent free. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO., r OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. f \V NOT, DOES YOUR HORSE? BU Y HOOVER'S U l SENSIBLE IRISH COLLAR. Snp«*ior tn «nf other mil 1?. If YOU r duvlfr <1op» aot kc< p tacm •«nft to me for full lrii.n-m.UKm urfurc buying. VI. H. HOOVER, New Berlin, O. Additional Local. Tlie lawn mower has U;<jitn its work in our village. 1'ontiuc is talking of an electric railway to Sylvan lake. Mrs. J. H..O.sijornq of Ev*«n, Mich., visited Mrs. ('ame llod^eman the la.-t of last week. Mi.ss Eva Hlackman and Mr. J. J). MclJiier.son of Howell, Kpent Sunday afternoon at Clias Love'*. Mr. Hollison of Detroit was in this place the first of the week looking alter the interests .of the Sunday Sun. Floyd Jackson and a Mr. (Jady ot Detroit, spent Sunday with Floyd's parents and other friends at this place. A new time schedule went into effect on the T.A.A.&N.M. It'y Sunday May 14th. See corrected tune in another column. The United States imported enough bannans last year tos apply every family with a bunch. The import beintf over 10,000,000 bunches. F. A. Siller captured a tarantula on Saturday last. The animal came from a bunch of bannans and made things lively until captured. W, H. Bennett and Miss Cora Manroe of Howell, attended the Epworth League anniversary exercises at this place on Sunday evening last. Dave Bennett, wife and son Edirar, of Fowlerville, spent the Sabbath with friends in this village. Mrs. Bennett and Ed^ar will remain for a weeks visit. A postal card was received at the post office in tins village one day last week with nothing but. the addiv>> on it. The "letter" *ide iii<l not contain a mark. Seventeen candidate.- were initiated into the macoa^e^ tpnt at this place on Friday evening of la>t week. As many more will be taken in tomorrow evening. J. M. Torrey of Flint, who has been in this village the past week laboring in tlie interests of the Maccabees returned home on Saturday last. While in town he won m;uiy warm friends by his genial and gentlemanly manner. Tlie cnnlirination services ;>t St. Marv"> church last Saturday were vtvv solemn and impiv^ivt!. Thu chun h was tlnely uec;rateil witli beautiiul flower-. A large and interesting :MI- (!ieiu:e li-leni'd to an excellent . ermon from [lev. \h\ Foley, Bishop, of ! >et l ' i ' i l . I'arnull's a r e begin in^* to >^e t h e m>- cr-fity nf h a v i n g , p r i n t e d - t a t i^nary a n d envelopes. NVlion they u n d e r - s t m d that it docs not cost b u t l i t t l e . i any m o r e tlian t o b u y p a p e r by tlie i [ i r r e a n d e n v e l o p e s by t h e b u n c h m o r e of t h e m will s e c u r e p r i n t e d stat i o n a r y . Call a t t h e D I S P A T I II office. C a r d - o f Thanfcs, W e desire to t h a n k t l i e m a n y friends who so k i n d l v assi>tLvd u s in t h e l a t e sickness a n d d e a t h of o u r h u s b a n d , son a n d b r o t h e r . Mn-. W . .1. KI-SSKI.L. MllS. A . J . UrsSKI.I. AND VAMM.F.V. ( i V c . TII:-: BKST SALVE in (he v.-dv1} foi cuts, bruises, sores, ulcer?, salt rhonit fr'Vit* sores, tetter, chapped hands, chil Main-, corns, and all skin eruptons and positively euros [tiles, or no pa^ »•• ; ^'"i. It is guaranteed to give p'-ri.vt s.iti»Pactui. or monev refunded. I'rioft 25 o n u |.^r box, i'or sale by b\ A. Sigiw. S. II. (Jllir-ji-d, N-w Cassel, Wib., •>V;LS troubled wiili neuralgia and rheumatism, his stomache was disordered, iiia liver was ail'octed to an ularuiiujt decree, appetite fell away and he was terribly reduced in health and btretMTth. Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him. ' HdwuM.l Shepherd, liarrisburg, 111. had a running sore on his leg of eiffht years' standing. Used three bottles of Electric bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, atid his lei; is sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, 0., had five large fever sores on his legf, doctors said he was incurable. One bottle Electric Bitters and one box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold at F . A. 6 idler's drug store. T TS. Galvanized Steel Barb Wire 82.60. Painted Steel Barb Wire S2.20. TEEPLE & CADWELL. TCn PROTECTING NOT FOR O R I E N T . Write DUDOIS & DUBOIS, patent Attorneys. Inventive Age Building, WASHINGTON. D. CBock Fres. Mention this paper. V/ANTTH15 T r? m A i g g BSCAUSC—It is ;^?hone-t, lictl;-bj i u u i d u r ^ ' j i c i : i - tor--: giv-.: y It lusks : tOUCh, a'l'.i V,' of uiibw'unu t i u n . ^ I t V ! V / i y \ d i c 5 \\\L >-\\" '•;.:- % workmanship, n^.d i;i!"st devices aivi iiiipr^vcments. The price ; •. l.oi.c-t and ;is low ;i.-, i-.; cousin- $ tent with a 1".:^rIi grv.'ie To My many Friends and Patrons. Having 1) jULjht out the MEAT biisiness ft)t'incrly owned by Floyd eason I intend to stay with you find I would like a share of your a<k\ YOU WILL FIND © !us always ready and willing to wait on you and we will guarantee our prievs to be as olu.'ap us the cheapest. "We intern! to carry ALL KINDS OF MEAT that can 1M* sold in a town of this si/'1. AY*.* will tak" B a t t e r and E - ^ s iu cxrhan^e for meat and pay tho liin'h'-st p;-;ci' for the same. We al.-o pay tlie Inchest price for HIDES, PELTS, AND TALLOW. F, E- WRIGHTmts JY - FROM THE MASTER. G C T O U R C A T f i L O G U E A N D P R I C E S . KELLMER PIAMO CD T H E ECPLE URCHASSNG RETTY ICTURES SHOCIJ) ALWAYS CO!NS('1.T TJaddack's A rices. ILL FIRST-CLASS WORK GUARAIITEEa ROWELL MICH.. \N alter .1. Ku>scll. -on of Mr. ami Mrs. A. .1. Kn>sell. died at the honu1 of his mother's in Marion, of consumption, n^ed -VJ years. He lias ' been a patient sufferer for numy tnontlis but yielded at last to the fell destroyer on May 1 lth, ISOo. The furenil s e r v u ^ were held at the hou>e on Saturday May 111, Key. Morgan L. Wood v\' V\\ mouth (Vinjj'l rhiirch 1'olroit. conducted the servici s a>si<ted by lu:v. J. Huiufreys of this pLico. Mr. Kussell had been a rcsultMit oi L~ etvoit for .some time arjd had won many friends. Six jjontU'inen friends from the i:ity. wore, pall bearers, und as token of tlitur respect to their friend Waller, they brought many beautiful lbwers. Ho leaves a wiio and two small ohildron, besides many relatives and friends to mourn their los*. MISSING LIM IS FOUND TPHAT unitos Figments am! pure Linsoed ' Oil, by a cliomical i>rocri»s, to form J'nintn j'ni' ilinisf.i, (Urs. Ilri<l<jrs, Jtoo/.s, Cnrrinijis, r/V., th;it lire perfectly FIRE AND WATER-PROOF! They •will not separate or sot hard in ]KU liiiiji's, "\%'<>cnl o n \\ I i i o 1 v it i i iipjilifrt « i l l n o t i^Tiiti1 w l u ' i i «>xp(»>»'<l tt> fire. T h e y a n * luiinnfuc'l titvti iu l'a>t«> and Liquid form in Twenty l'ojmlar Tinis lor yonrral ;:st>, A\ liy ii•• i» ordinary paints when I'iro and \V;iU'r-',ii'(K)f l'ilir.t.s ront no more. They pivo tlu'saim1 vi'sulls and a protection from *soih tiro and v.ater. Sitjirriur to umj otlur paint i>>> tltr imwlit't j'ov roof's, Oi:r HI.VCK LA(«>1TKHS oxceed any 'iviint for MiuiUt'-slucii work; will not V)urn or wash oiT; provonts rust, thereby saving yuu oxjtt'iisc and tinii- BY USING SILURSA SPRING WATER. NATURE'S GREATEST CURE c r f u l v> , M : i • 52 PAGC BOOK MAILED FREE. \nur i'.o.'.ic — I ' r. lus < ; b a r r e l s — rt-1r.:• iir• _ .; , of i:s puniy .in^i curative powers, Dyspepsia,TLiiiJcr, K i d n e y or t'r'!:.irv troubles' iaimedn:c;y relieved and cured by its use. !t ir< ii mild .lucrative, purifies the blood, renews siren^ih and energy. Endorsed ar.d rccoramended by the physicians d America. SILURIAN MINERAL SPRING CO,, WAUKCSHA, WISCONSIN. "Wi'Ue at onoo for prices to OUE DOLLAR EVERY Prof, h'amilfon's CHEMICAL EYE SALVE, A pofitiic curt fur a'.!, ai&'.uta of the eye Thou?a:iiis who h:ivo uso i t.nis wond-rful e y e rcme.iy e.:.:d heen oiir^ii a r e aiwr.yd r-'aily rtii'i <r ;:,?;< to r i ^ o m i n ^ n i i if . Wen< and SbreUyes/Pran* ulatiens of the Lids an:! InflammLtion in Every J'^.ag '< . 0 . 4 p r o ; Y . ; > ' . l v '.ii i ' s _ c " ' : i t e l m 1 ; v o ; r u ^ v r t i o . - . VVCJ S3 C^TS THE STAR FINISHING CO.,, SIDNEY, OHIO. ' T HUMPHREYS' Dr. Humiihrfya' S|)»*cilU'>i ixro sciontitivvillv ami rnrrfull> i'ri'V>artHl Kt'iiieau's. viM'il fur vi;irs iu private prsK'iico ami for over thirty jrars by tho jvopio with en tiro SHUTS.*. Kvor.v si'iiglo Speciflc a s[HH'ial euro for the iltscaso r.antod. Thoy ciiri' wit<unit dniKKii's'. pur^hm or roiUnHnu thosysN'in and are In fni't aiut doeil thi ^oerrijfii Remedif* nf thi' Worlil^ •2—Wormw, Worm WM r, Worm i\>tu\ .., .'ii 3—Teething; eolK-, ervir.K. WakefuHu-ss ,'25 4 — D i a r r h e a , of I'liUtlivn or Adults .'£5 7—Comrli!*, I'oUls. liroiu-liltis .-25 S—Neurultfin. Tivit)i:n'!io, F.u't'in-ho .'i3 9-llcniliirho!*, SK-k lU-aihu'lu-. Vertigo.. .«J5 10—nysiicpwih, PlliiU!sno>s, Ooii>tlvatic u ,'2!i 11 —Snpi»ve<*!«r<l or Painful IVHiuls-•• .••5 l- i-Whi«i-!», 'l'oo I'tofuso Viwlovis .'25 1 3 — Cvnnp. l-iiryntfiti"". Uoai^iin^s . .'£!i 14—Snll Uhriini, Kr> slivlas. Kriirilons. .'±5 13— HluMiioiu >vni. Klu'tunatk' V.\ins .'^5 16—>hilnriai eiiills, IVwr ami A^no .'25 lP-Cnlnrrh, luttnov.zs, Cold in tho Ho:ul. ,'i j i s v : i s i l y e j i n i e i l [ > > • M I I V i m p o f c i r h i - r s , - \ i n a j a r : i > : : i i . - C' I I : : : T ' . . w h o i s w i l l i t . ^ ; . • w . •: k i i : ^ i ; i ; i ~ r s w \ . ; i \ < \ i •:•. W r i i ; \ r > t i u : : : , •. 1 1 . ; •! i - : < - , - •! : I , ! ;. i « . i c a n ; ' . i i ; '.• i " i - i u c » - a r r i , ; ' . \ s i ; i i > . : ; : . v i n ; . : • ! M i : i r « i ! : ' . ! • ' . ' ! • : : . o - c n i i i i n j • ; . i <,'.'• . ; i i t : ! < ^ •. i ; - ' ' i > i - : : [ • • j i ' . r , ; • U ' - T o i l e r I I . : I . : > . ^ > • : ; c . n : \ ' . • : . a l i i k . v , o r i n ; : i v r V f ; i i i i L ' o n ! ; , I •' \ . i u ; I : - I - • ' ] • , ' > v i i i . : ! : : • ; ! i a • i . 1 ! \ w s p a n ! . • ; : • a : *. » • : : " ' i : . 1 > ' - a ' , , S I T L I i . • k, • : • • > : • : . M i . i a i i a ; . ' ; > ' • ; . • • ;'.•.••. . ! n i . . ! ! : ; • ; i ; : » i ; : ' 1 " ' \ v i . . .'• < l - 1 I I ' V.". r : r , . ; a . . . \ • ' ' ; \; , } . f ; i ! i n / i : i . n ' . " . i i » : a r r a : ; ' : ; > • r - : . i • : . i I T ^ : ; ' . ' ' . r . ' i ! ' ' • w . . . v ' . p . • : a : ! i . i - - . i o l i a ! 1 : ; ; . < > : i o I . . ' 1 , • ; ; . '•' : ; ; . . ' : — : M ! " . : • ; > ; ; . ' . : : : • - ; i , ' " . - . V " v ' l i e C ; I I I n i l ! t h e I \ i > : i n - • : ; o : • . : : ! . . ^ • | • ^ • • , . • • . ; ! . ; ' ; • > : ; o ; : , : : : ^ ( ' . « . • ; : ! ; • ; ! \ . n . : - • : . • : ' '. • • . ; . • - • . . : \ \ ; ; a ; \ I K U r ; i t i • i . > ; . t t ' < ' • ' ; - : : ! ( i v . . . • • ; u • : : . • ' • i n a U c : . • ' • • : i ' ' , i - ' : • i i . ! " ' : • . - • l • ' ; • . ' - ! ; y \ \ ' \ \ i . i ' . '. < • • i • i • ; i !•: a , W : i : > • > • i m i ' i • : i : ; : - • • ' u ' o . i : - u •.:.' A , ;;< - - l i . I I A I . I . J 1 1 \ C O . . l ' . o \ S M D . l';cMT i - ' : \ i - n n ] • < - : • ; ; :• : ' i • • ! • • . " • • • . " • > . • ' • • : . ' , • •••• *'•' • • • • * • • : Q u i i c y rsr ?v.wi:o.i '• <"Oui.^cru.'u c.'.v ,''.••>.•.•'.' .iS ot the • S ki n and oi.:no :. C!>i:ij!a;ns. f- re:on Li•" i.'s. i'->irn5 3n(J Scalds. Sprain?. iiruiH-s. VVoii.'ds, Pl:o&. Sa!i Khojnn, Fc.'sr S.ires, He -,!d Kc:.cl. HV;., e;.., T-L! . I ' I O T t:o.-s o< trie Head and f^ck. S-v-cn Broists Sn o Nippies. ?,Aol.inq ct r i : (•'"!?J-:. , ^ i ^ ; r M s , Esrl-o 's't"»!i. Chappe;i Har. •?. S>>fe or Cr:r;:• n^^ L-;-. TJM. S:;^1,'.:::1 I , Bites a n j St".79s ot dc.S d.iJ i . ^ c : ; . , F.m^isd on ihe Face, etc.. 1. 'c. "The (lowers that, bloom in tlie ^prin^ are not m.'iv vidimus than those persons who purify their \Aoou with Ayer's Sarsaparilhi. 'The fahled Kliqer Vita* could stnvtvely impart preater vivacity to tlio coimtenatuo than this wonderful medicine.' 20-WhonnlnffC'niiKh tfj—liiilnoy 1>5won•»!>•* '^S >t'rvoMs Debility 30 -Vrinnry WrskHf". ^ t 1H >IPIIKEYS' WIT«'H- 11 "The PtU- Olnimv»t."-Trtai Pn. VV<4 «I. n < I '».•<•*. « i n « n f»KK. .. t i t * U S WllUm S»., NVWT0R1. S P E C I F I C S . FREE 1 OO of lovely Music? for Forty W I U lull si/.o Sheet Musli- of the brightest, liveliest an,l must popular seli'Ot IKIIS. ln<th vival iitnl insmiini'iitat. trot ten m< In the most rUvatn niiuiner, iiu'ludiug tour liirk'e s u e Portraits. K^tteu u p iu t h e must l U ^ ^ u t uiaaner, viR.: CARMENC1TA. the Spanish Dancer, ' PADEREWSKI. the Great Pianist, A0EL1NA PAH1 and Mrs. DION BOUCICAULT. ADDRESS AlJ. ORDtJIS TO THE NEW YOKK MVSIC1L KCHO CO., Broadway Theatre Building,New Y>rk City. CANVASSERS WANTED. i , » « « « , « » « » • » • REGULATE THE STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS, AXO PURIFY THE BLOOD. A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR Indication, nilluuanc**. Headache, Constt> put Ion, Dynpcpftla, Chronic Liver Trouble*, lUz^luc**, Bud Complexion, l*y»cntery, OtTonnlvc Brctttky and all dUtorJcrH of the Mumach, Liver «w«l liowol*. I\ii»".ns Tiibults contaia nothing injurious to the most licKeato constitution. Pleasant to take, safe, t'ffeetUMl. Give immediate rvliif. Sold by ilnurptsts. A trial liottk'sent by mail on receipt of li ci-nU. Address THE RIPAN9 CHEMICAL CO. 10 srRUCE STUEET, NEW TORK »»»«»»»•••••»< ^ ^ • ^ ^ ^ • w i \ - V .V. I^.MH—W*.^ L. ANUHIWS, Pub. WKCKNEY, MICHIGAN THE theory that flies may spread cholera, now being discussed by medical men, ia a great "snap" to the fly-screen manufacturer. It ia aa effectual an ally as is a polar wave to the weather-strip man. A TOO GENEROUS BURRO. HE SAVES THE WORTHLESS LIFE OF MASTER. Ai AFTER having killed two women and burned their bodies a Wisconsin man seemed likely to be lynched, and the governor called out the militia and saved him. This action was of course proper, but it was considerable trouble to take on account of that sort of a man. IF there is but one law for poor and yeoman in England, as those from perfidious Albion do vainly boast, it behooves the next costermonger who is jailed to plead the duchess of Sutherland as a precedent and demand a cell begirt with tapestry and lino wines from a fashionable caterer. THERE is much amusement in watching from the standpoint of unconcern the horror of doctors at the fees of lawyers and that of lawyers at the fees of doctors. Never did pot so lustily lampoon kettle for subleness of hue. The rule merely seems to bo that which works so admirably in other fields, of charging all the traffic will bear. SOMETHING should bo done for the protection of the American dudo against the competition of the foreign article. . Thero is the Bradley-Martin case for an example, where a haughty family of American coopers have imported a sample and annexed him to the family at a cost of more than a million, while anybody • would consider the home product dear at threo for ft quarter. , TftK 'government fish commission doestit sort over its eggs as a careful housewife would do. For instance, it planted an unlimited number ot' eggs which woro supposed to contain the potentiality of shad in the Susquehanna. Returns are now coming in from that district and the results indicate mackerel by a largo majority. The theory of the li>U being piscatorial fairy changelings is about the best dofenso the commission can put up. He Puts Out a Flr« With a Fall of Water, a Thing Few Brutea Would Thlulc of Doing—He It Repaid With Ingratitude. There was hardly a breath of air stirring, and the torrid sun bout down on thy sandy road as if i-t had made up its mind to burn it out of existence. All around wus tho sandy plain of Arizona, and far as the- eye could reach in any direction it met no soothing patch of green e-xeopt.sueh trees us rose above tho adobe walls of Tucson. On the road a man and a burro could bo soon going toward tho city. The man was walking behind and tho burro was carrying a large pack of mosquito wood that his owner intended to sell in tho town. The latter went along slowly, but willingly, although it was the third trip he hart made over tho desert that day. On his trip to town in tho morning his muster. Santiago by name, had sold a loud of the same kind of wood and then spent tho money for tiery mescal, so that^ontho way home ho was very cross and yavo the poor old boast many cruel blows.* When they reached tho small dilapidated adobe structure that was called home Santiago threw- himself. down cm a straw pile without stopping to draw water from tho well for his faithful servant. The. burro brayed several times to attract his master's attont ion.> and at last the man got up and tilled three buckets of water and loft them where, his beast of burden could drink. The animal di'd not take more than one and then went to see what lie could liiul among tho straw to satisfy his hunger. Santiago lay down while the eal burned into his brain and him nervous. His head was whirl and lie could not sleep, saw his burro at the straw-pile 111OSma do in a He . but W E shall probably always export a smaller proportion of cvun to Europe than of any other grain. Kducato its people to use corn as wo may, what is consumed as human food, directly, must be a small part of what is used-for feeding stock. In that the greater cheapness of corn at home will always .give us tho advantage. It costs less to transport a ton of pork to Europe than it does to send thither the o r n required to feed and fatten so much. OSCAK WII.DI;'1! ln-w play OOIIMSIS of a title ami a jumble of epigrams. It would be improved by the elimination of the epigrams. When, for instance, Wildo makes one character aver that "a bad man is one who admires innocence,"1 he is indulging in something very like idiocy. His further allegation that a "well tied tie is tho first serious step in life" is only half complete. A well tied tie, trespassing somewhat on the ear, is also often the last serious step in life. A LABOIJKU in tho employ of the queen of England has boon sued for debt. Ho testified that ho received only ten shillings a week and was unable to make both ends meet. He also volunteered tho information that t h e queen's laborers received less than other people and had to work harder. "Ah," said the judge, '•but you must think of the honor,'1 to which tho man sturdily replied: ••There isn't much honor to get out of ten shillings a week." Shakespeare never put a wiser speech in a man's mouth, not even in Jack Kalstaffs V> fwhen he soliloquized over Harry Hotspur's body. A man cannot pay his debts with honor. ^-> it FARMERS who have clay farms must not expect that they will soon prove mines of wealth for tho manufacture of aluminum. This valuable metal can indeed be\extracted from clay in the proportion of one-third of aluminum to the amount of clay used1 in the process. But large beds of bouxite, ametal containing aluminum in proportion of forty-four to fortyeight per cent, have been discovered in Georgia and Alabama. They arc exceedingly valuable, as aluminum is undoubtedly a metal that will be largely used in the near future. May be there are beds of bouxite in some of tho Northern states. It pays modern farmers to post themselves to some extent in geology and mineralogy. The lack of .such knowledge has led many a farmer to dispose of land containing valuable minerals for much iess is quite likely been done by farmers in Alabama and Georgia in selling1 lands which are ftow regarded as extremely valuable. ho looked us if ho was running around him at tho spood of a railroad train. Tho whole earth soemed in a state of convulsion and t h o g r o u n d was upheaved on all sides and ho saw the walls of his hut shake like reeds in t h e wind. Ho could stand it no longer, so ho tried t o get up, but fell hack, and then concluded he would Mnoke a cigarette. With groat difficulty ho managed to roll the tobacco and paper into t h e desired form and lighted if. The smoke soothed him, and soon his eves began to droop, and everything got lia/y. lie foil back onto the straw and,, stretching out his arms, in an in.-'ant was asleep. Not tho gentle sleep that s o o t h e s but t h e hard sleep induced by tho poisonous liquor he had drunk. When he fell back he had tho lighted cigarette in his left hand. The nerveless tiniror- failed t o ' hold it. and it fell in the dry r»!raw. where it ai. once eomnioneed 1o glow, and soon cau>oi| the dry material to ignite. In a few minutes there was a small bla/o, and>till tho man.slept soundly, unconscious of his danger. I he Ihunes came closer and increased in size. They were seen by t h e burro, who g a / e d at them strangely for a few minute-, and 1hen came to tho conclusion that his master was in da ng« r. He forgot all about the, cruel blows, and onlv thought to save tho man's lite, Ho r a n u p to him. and commenced to drair a t h i s clothes with his teeth; but all in vain as t h e man slept on. T h e flamed were within a foot of him now. and an occasional tongue would lick tho, man's hand. Hut he was past all sense of feeling and never moved. In a few minutes more he would have boon burned to a crisp. Tho. buvro saw it was impossible to wake his master, so ho r a n for the. water t h a t was standing in t h e buckets. It was hard work to carry one of them, as t h e handles were only thick wire, and it was with ditnculty that ho. .secured a hold. Hut by sotting it down several times he got it to t h e fire, and by this time the names had reached t h e man's hand, which was badly burned, as well as the end of his shirt sleeve. The b u r r o set tho bucket down near by and pushed it over. In an instant the tlames around the spot were extinguished, but a little tire still burned near by. It would soon spread and tilings would he as bad as ever. But the burro run for the other bucket of water and with difficulty dumped it on the, last of tho tire. All danger was now passed and the faithful animal returned to his straw. Santiago did not wako up until morning. He saw at once that thero had been a fire and that his hand was badly burned. How he was saved was none of his business.- it was an act of providence. He got up and started for the house, and as he was passing tho well the little burro was standing near by and brayed, hopingytffat his master would give him some water. BLOUNT MADE MINISTER. The CommlMlom-r to Hawaii Succeeds Mluiater Steven* tit Honolulu. The President has appointed James H. Mount, of Georgia, envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary to the Hawaiian Islands, succeeding .John L. Stevens. The fact that Mr. Hlount would be transferred from the post of special commissioner to make report on the advisability of annexing the Hawaiian Islands to the, I'nited States to the position of minister was previously announced in these dispatches, and since the announcement was made the change was decided on at a cabinet meeting1. A report from Mr. Hlount has been received by Secretary (iresham ami was taken by him to the cabinet meeting. Owing to the confidential character of the report its contents are kept secret, but it is porsumod that it contained such information that the President determined to lose no time in commissioning a new minister to succeed Mr. Stevens. Ten Men Killed in H Wretk. Ten persons killed, a dozen severely injured, a train wrecked and a depot smashed to splinters is the record of one of the most horrible wrecks in the history of railroading. The engineer of the eastbound train leaving Chicago at *.t p. m. lost control of the air brakes' at the top of the high blurt's just west of Lafayette, hid., across the Wabash river. Down the steep grade the train thundered along. The engine shrieked. Sand was strewn along tho track. Hut the train sped on to destruction. The Wabash bridge was reached in safety anil crossed at. the rate of at least Gu miles an hour. For a moment it seemed that the worst was over. Hut after crossing the bridge the train-left the rails and crashed into the depot. Fire broke out and addded to the horror of the wreck. I'pon the platform were a number of persons who. with those on boat'd the train. <so to make up the long list of victims. The dead arc: Michael Welch, engineer, Indianapolis, /rightfully mangled, head crushed, found under the. engine: Fireman Mchmis. Indianapolis; E. I). Myers, hogunsport. mail clerk; Express Messenger McMahon, Cincinnati: A. ii. Chadwick, Cincinnati, mail clerk: Charles Myer>. Lafayette, hackman: John Lennoii. mail cart driver; Jesse II, Long. Lebanon, Ind., mail clerk; Charles Sehuhill. passenger, just bought a ticket to Indianapolis: Otto Jerselsou. Alhambra hotel. Chicago, passenger going to train. These are all frightfully crushed and mangled, their limbs being severed in several instances and bodies terribly disfigured. To Prison for Life lor Munlo;-. Ueorgo Taylor, alias Unit/, was convicted of murder in t h e first degree a t l.orru-n Springs a n d sentenced • to prison for life. T a y l o r ' s crime was most devilish. In l>'.»n he was employed by Miss Mary Comely, a maiden woman who lived aione in Niles. Taylor stole some money belonging to Miss Comely, was tried a n d sent to Jackson for t w o years a n d a half. The w o m a n ' s testimony convicted him. Taylor swore vengeance a n d d u r i n g his term in prison often made threats that he would kill Mi-s Comely when lie got out. l[e w;is released on K'ec. 1. and on the evening of the 7th the w o m a n ' s >p;ulv w;i- diseovefed in the, 1 cellar-way of- her house. Her t h r o a t had been r u t . and her face was so badly pounded as to lie almost nnrerog- j ni/.able. Seareh for the murderer was i instituted and on the l.Mh of J a n u a r y \ he was '.-aptured near (iosheii, lud-. Till-: H A K K I T - . I »«-t roit. ( ' l i t t l e d e o i i tc. i - h n i e e . .. < .-< 1 "i t o ; 4 i'.'i 1 i n_- , . ' H I I ^ I I S deep —. .' -Ii'1 . • ,"i ,'>.) 1 ,:t II. 11- j IM . fi '. i W l . r a : : , V P : > | > o i N . > :,.., ; . v . ;•_! \\ K i t e - j u i : N o 1 " 1 \ . ?!. I n ! is N 1 1 . --]>< '\ . •) T . 4T Sny-1 . y e l t c i '•' 4 - , , 4 - ; ., 1 > '.'."i I ' l i | ;i 1 i i e - p e l 1 1.11 - i 11 • 1 ill I . , i',4 A J ) p i e - p»'|- m i l i IHI .. ;(•„'.-, B u M e !•• - I it i r y p e r ft* •j,-, .. j7 i ' n - a n i t - r y p i T ir. > ,. :,i» I ' L ' ^ ' S p e l 1 pj'u'.el; l'i . . l.V Live I'ini !t ry- -l-'nwl I I . . I.' S p i - i t i ^ i h i t . 1 K e n - p e r p ; u r '.*• . '.' > T I I I M y> M . 14 C h i c a g o . < ' a n i i ' - s t c e i - - j ,"> :,,i t o ; N f i < 'oiii ruori . -4 :,it . 4 7" s h e e p - - , \ | i s e l l ,". ,*n> . (i ;•;*» l.ambs i", K> .. ; j j I I IIL'S — < O I l l 11,1)11 ', 4 " ' >f> \V l i i a l — ,\(i •„' i c(i ''>:.. 72- No 'J s p r i n g "M-j . 7-!1 C m n N o -J 4 .'., ,. AV Huts ; ! • > • • • . . :,'J'- Kyi- r.4• a . . "14; H u r l e y t.J .. li'J M f s - r o r k p e t Vi;,l ] ' . : ; - , .. V,' 45 l.ani per cwt lu 40 . Hi 4") Now York C a t t l e N i i i i v e s 5 4 .'>'> 1 0 * .1 *>0 Hu_T > 7 ,'i ' , , ?(-.*) M i e t - p — ( 1 1 m i l t o e h i i i i ' c . . . . h i m .. t1, ,",'i t . i L U l l ' - Ii '.HI . . 7 .M.I Wheat No -J red ~,7\ . 7- I ' o n i . \ i ) J w h i t e ;M- j . !<2 l i l t s 44 ,, .it WKKKI.V THADK RHVIKW. NKW YOIIK. May v ~ K . <-. Putin <*c (O.'s weekly review of t r a d e : H a d business in Wall street lici-n UMMIHIMI o r u n h e a l t h y , tlie rollap>i' of prires d m i m : t i n : p;ist week tnijrht liast' i-aused a piinii1. Nearly a l l stoi'-ks f d i , b u t tin- i n d u s t r i n U wen; most »erlously depre->.i/<t. Cordaui' trust fell" 4-j points, sii^ar 4ii and Matiliuttan -,'ii. Several failures) urn-d w i t h o u t K«-"«'ra! d i s t u r b - Ktu'c an- in soine s e n s i ' a relief, o t h e r s])e.-ulat ive m a r k e t s ;m> o n the whole r a t h e r strotiuer tluin a week atro. At nearly all points t h e b a c k w a r d season and bad weat her. vv it h slow rullert ions, t:i ve. i-iiuse for i-otnpiainis. Spe.-ulaiive market-* have been rsUlior stroiii.': wheat has aclv a n r e d h', corn \'-*r a n a pork. ?."u: per bbl, witli si'arce.ly a n y discoverable reason, though western reports reynrditit' t h e com- I n ^ c r t i p s a r e unsatlsfai-tory, o i l hits d r o p - ped m u r l y fie p e r Mil. but rottoti Is u n - h d t homth tlie sale-, lu-re have heen y rices of c o m m o d i t i e s a v e r a g e 4-10 of 1 p e r c e n t lower t h a n a wee* airri. and the Little JAPANESE Will Save You. It is a new and complete treatment, consisting of Suppositories, Ointment in Capsules Ulso Ointment in Iio.\)and FiUs. An absolute and guaranteed cure for Piles of whatever kind or d « r e e . External, Internal, Blind or Bleeding, ftchinjj, Chronic, Recent or Hereditary, and many ether diseases and female weaknesses ; it is always a great benefit to the general health. Tne first discovery ot a medicalcure rendering an operation with the knife unnecessary hereafter. T h i s R e m e d y h a s never been known t o fail, f i.oo per box, six for I5.00; sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. Why sutler from tliis terrible disease wher. you c*n get a guaranteed remedy? JOSEPH R. HOFFLIN& CO., Druggist, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. ••••••••••••••*•••••••• A WRITTEN GUARANTEE [ Positively [ i v e n b / T h e J a pniiwe Remedies Co. to each purciiaser of six boxes, when purchased it^^ne time, to refund the $yoo paid if nnfeured. • • • • • < • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • sTHE CRERT KJN CURE FOR Eczema, Salt Rheum, Ring Worm, Scald Head, Oil Sores. ALL SKIN DISEASES: AND ITCHING PILES POSU XIVELY CURED. • u &WESTI I EXTENTS I • Price, 25 cts. per Box • • At all Druggists or mailed on $ receipt of Price .THE PRIOR MDICINE CO.,: • MIDDLETOWN, N. Y. • • • • • • • • • • • * • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ONT When you can have immediate relief, a per- 1 feet, speedy, and perimanent cure without pain or soreness, and a remedy which dries | instantly and s o i l s ' nothing by T U A T S SUEBIG'8 CORN CURE. =S Unexcelled in purity, strength and = 5 3 fina flavor. Insist upon your S 3 grocer supplying you with tha == 3 Bruce & West Brand of Extracts. == 3 Not genuine without our trade == EE mark on labs!. 3 SS5 PRCPARED 1Y THK SS H Bruce & West Mfg. Co, H =S CLEVELAND, O. ' SB For the entire removal of b a r d or toft Corns, GalluosBS and Bonlous And other indurat ions of the skin. Cure Guaranteed or Money Returned, 25c. at Drue Stores, Mailed for 30c. J. R. HOFFLIN 5 CO. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. • [Dr. Toft" anrxl' s A8THWALIRE contains no opium but .trova tin: sinrittc a.sthma ;-><iison m| t;ivo.s ji night's i.r.lCI KFof mum* and ltvss we mail HMA tlllkt VOll all Dipht, For wile not nt'trUx't y for b h f bus-mca* p for foar of sufTocatlon. i 'ost-oflic«<ui trial UittU and prove to you t bat ASTHMALENE FREE will and uro asthma by oil druggists. CR. TAfT BROS. MEDICINE CO., ROCHESTER, N. Y. CHOCGLATES COPOAS 5 WORTH STREET.NEW YORK CITY . 1893. IMPROVED EUREKA W(1ILL stand warts water and sun heat with* out injury. Made from manila stock, very strona and durable. This pail is WOUND, therefore SEAMLESS, and very light. WARRANTED NOT TO LEAK OK WATERSOAK, Are tasteless, and will stand any fair ordinary usage. The strong iron hoops, toj> and bottom, protect the inside as well as th« outside edges of the pail. Packed in subs tan. lial wooden crates, one-Half dozen in each. Not excelled for dairy purposes. The leading? Paper Pail in market. For sale by the Jobbing Trade. Insist on your grocer tupplyine you with the "Eureka" Paper Pail and take no 0IM0CK, GOULD 4 CO.,MOUM, ILL, a farmer t o dispose of •> uiu^uu, i ^ i ^ n o i m^ riiiinwvu. ihoutrti m«. s:u«^ licit- have ht<en • „ ,.,.,,,-v.,. J . _ o , a m a s t e r would give h im sonfo w a t e r . •>«1«v.v. I'ricys of .•mnni(.<Uti^ nvrriijrc• 4-10 ing v a l u a b l e m i n e r a l s „ o • . , , , . . . , of 1 percent lowi-r ttmn a WCCK a^n. line the t h a n it* t r u e v a l u e I t ! B u t S a n t l a B ° 8 h a n d h u r t h l m a n d h o | trinli-ni-y is Uownwurd. as i.H.ni'tary (Uffl- . ( t , a t , u : . ^ a . fl,,'a,1u was in a b a d temper, .so i n s t e a d of ^ i t h - s iricr»>asi'. Aruon--1 lit-failures of the t h a t tnlh n a s a l r e a d y . * . , > vtwk only one is reported of rating aliovu f a r m e r s in A l a h a m a a n d w a t e r h e K a v » t h e a n i m a l a h a r d ^ui.oai, only oru- hctwon fli">f>M ami f^i.- i t t i m e i s iu Aidoainanou . . , _r_,_v.Ut. i v i > , i,;., u M : ( l n u , : t v (KM), two lint ween *4U.(KX) and *T.VfK«i. uml feiuht SCORCHER BICYCLES. POSITIVELY HIGHEST POSSIBLE GRADE. LlQHT. • •STRONQ. kick, and emphasized his action with ^f.,^w ( (.'n a enrse n frkMKX) and fT.VfKid. ami eljjht .. . J and if4'".inm. und in all, oti>y fifteen rating exceeding fHi.on. out of 240 in all of the United Mates aud (., '• Pneumatic TIret, $150.00. RRET2 & CURTIS MFG. CO. •BNDronCATALOOUK. PHILADELPHIA, PENN. » • • • THEY DIDN'T SPEAK. r 1th never a word saa passed m« by, With never a look or sign. ,e silently went hor way »ud I As silently went on mine. tad none would have guessed who saw Uerf»oe As we no coldly met . , . . Phut her heart waft touohed by tbe faintest trace Of memory or rag rat. £»or do I think taut one apart, Who watched my tranquil brow tWuuld irue.ss that a uiem'ry stirred my heart Of a faithless, broken vow. >for should they have guessed or wondered, see; Ami tiii.s Is the reason why; 3 diiln i know her, and she didn t know mo, Andjsu she passed me by. THE RIVALS. "Wnuf dat yo' say, Absolum Billin ysgate Fish? Dat .scrap ob er nigger, Wash Scrimp, way bush me— yer,° Me, who nebber wur linked bin" de wor by enny low-born tras' in ider Holler! Yo5s mistook yo1 man, dat's whut's yo1 don' suuh, huh!" •Dat's what I 'low Saul Potts tole me dat Sam John sin' tole him dat Linyt' Smith tole him. He 'lows yo1 calls too often at Truflt Moses', deacon. ob de Huptis' church at de Holler. I Vpec' Mi.stah Scrimp look berry sour on do amount ob intention yo1 pay Misses Extra Medley en " "Me! intentions on Misses Extra Medley Moses, huh? S'pose I has? I jess like know who's got er "better right, w'en Miss Extra en I er goin' to be married nex' holiday, suah, huh! ••1 'low yo' say dat; but Wash he claim he got the fus' right on he boun' to keep yit. like a brudder to 'peatin' whut Wash 'ef dat Napoleon dares to step inter ••'Member, I come yo1 en I's only says, en he says Cromwell Jones Deacon Moses' » housc'n to-night he'll bruise his black ekin like de serpent did Aaron! ••Did dat air scrapin' ob de yearth, Wash Scrimp, say dat, huh?" •• 'Loss I's a liar, suah's yo're bo'n. I 'low it's bad news, but VVash's got Jive big buck niggers hid up in Sam Johnsin's woods waitin' fer yo' ter come er.long so dey can wallup yo' nigh bout to def. En I do b'lieve yo're all rigged out to go dis berry ininnit." "Who sed I wur goin' up dar dis minnit? Hut yo' said Wash Scrimp1* niggers wur up in Sam Johnsin's woods. Ef I wanted to go to Deacon Moses' I s'pose I e'u'd go by de way ob de village, s'pose'n I hud some bizness to call me dat way." The dusky messenger .shook his woolly head. "Twon't do, Mistah Jones. Yo' see, Wash got mu' friends in de path dat way. An' ef yo' sh'u'd go froo de " woods widout takin' enny way in 'ticular yo'd step on some mo'de skulKin l)uks. No, sah: et yo' wanter go •oo"tin' to-niglit, 1 'vise yo' to go pa'ivd to 'nihilate an army.. Dat's lal I got to say. Good-night." Most assuredly our colored hero had more than one rival for the affections of so great a prize in the matrimonial market from a Dusky Hollow rttaiudpoint as the buxom daughter of Deacon Moses, but he feared only the one I have designated, and who, it may be naturally inferred, was the subject of the dialogue I have given. As the door closed with a slam, which threatened to tear it from its rust-eaten hiiiges. the troubled lover covered his face with his huge hands and uttered groan after groan. "Hi, dar, Tolen Cromwell Jones, what's dis rumpus 'bout?" called out a big. burly negress. who was bending over the tiro, and who had .been a silent witness to the foregoing conversation. "I say dar, what yo1 mean by all dis belleriiTP" "Manimy!" exclaimed the other, ••W'y didn't yo' say no fust, widout all dia foolin1 'way ob valerble time?" growled Tolen, as he ushered iu his visitor. Wot's a-doin?" ••Eberyt'in's a-doin'. Dey's habbin1 a regular circus up to Deacon Moses' house, en Bill fout yo' might wanter look in on de carrying on ob dat sly 'possum ob a Scrimp. So 'lowin1 yo's 'feerd to go froo Johnson's woods wid 'era niggers lyin' inM_:— " 'Eeerd," broke in Tolen, with a great show of indignation, "who said I's 'feerd to go froo dem woods? I, say, who said I's 'feerd to go froo dem woods from top to bottom? I 'peat, who said I's feerd?" "Wash 'lowed11— "O' de cussedness ob dat brack scamp! Tears like dar's not'in' mean 'nough fer him to do. Whar am he? Sho' him to me! Lot him put his head under dis cane, en see how quick I,scrunch ebery bkull in his worthless buddy. I wuz jess startin1 to go up to Deacon Moses', en I want yo1 to go 'long wid mo to bear witness dat de men I's bounden to kill I rapped ober in self-offense, huh?" ••I—I can't stop to go, Tolen," stammered the other. "I'm bery much 'bleeged all de same fo' de honor. Seem' es yo1 ain't stayin' way 'cos yo' air 'feord, I'll scoot ober to Bill's en tell him yo' air huntin' dat Wash Scrimp high en low en yo' hab no 'casion to use his plan. Good eben"— "HoT on dar, wot wuz daz plan ob Bill's?" "De sliekes', cutest 'rangemon' yo1 eber heerd tell on, en it might sabe a heap ob bloodshed. How menny niggers did yo' s'pect to tum'le ober?" ••Wull. I's tiggered on fifty, but tbout ton might.git 'way afore I c'u'd re'eh 'em though my arm is powerful long in times like dat." "Mo'n seben feet. Tolen. But seeiu's yo's interes'ed in dis new rangement I'll expunge de fac's ob de case. Es yo's 'ware de woods air es full as a fcrkytine is ob quils ob dem niggers ready to 'miniate yo' de inin"—— "Whut's dat yo' say? Et yo' hadn't corns to bodder me I'd a-breshed de hull lot of dem oft"n de face of de yearth afore dis. I jess waitin' fo1 yo' plan out ob respec' to Bill." "S'euse me, Mistah Jones. I's liable to git de fac's of de case mixed j wid de consequences. To sabe enny • leetle 'sturbance Bill sugges's dat I yo' fro a sheet ober yo' manly fo'm en go froo dem woods es if you wur one ob Sam Johnsin's shotes. Den yo' git to Deacon Moses' slick en yo' beard de den right in du lion, es 'twere." It was some time before the sluggish intellect of Tolen could comprehend the scheme, but after T considerable demurring and bravado of his kind he consented..when Mammy brought forth a grimed-and-yellow sheet, which Phil declared was what they needed. •'1 s'poso yo'll go 'long to see dat I do yit fair," said Tolen, when everything was iu readiness for the undertaking. "Dut'd cause a s'picion en sp'il de game. No: ye' nuts' go "lone en min' wot I say. Nebor hurry. De hog's a I w y delib'rate ereetur." Phil did, however, con*ent to accompany his friend to the edge of the growth, whore he saw that the other was disguised as carefully as i he might be and started on his way | with the parting injunction to move • slowly. ; Tolen had been refused the possession of his club and he began his tedious advance with many misgivings. But as he crept along on To escape detection *Polon darted through a gateway near by to find himself the next instant floundering in the mire of a hog wallow, while tha creature pursuing him reached his side as the gate closed with a slam. "Kecken dem air shotea won't trouble us enny mo'." said a voice outside, with an exultant ring to its tcine. Iu his frantic efforts to escape his hapless fate Tolen rent the she'et in ttrHtn, but as his stalwart figure assumed its normal position there was tl)o tearing of more cloth and the resurrection of a second mud-covered for/,i that matched his six feet of African manhood. ' l i e amazed twain stared fiercely upo* each other for a moment, when they simultaneously exclaimed: "fl'ash Scrimp!" " T o l e n Jones'." In the midst of their perplexed feelings of surprise and rage the gato wa* flwung cautiously ajar enough to adroit a woolly pate, while the owner asked in a shrill whisper: "'Polen, is yo' dar?" Before he could reply another supplemented the query with— "Wash, is dat yo'?" "WYl«t do all dis foolishness mean?" demanded Tolen Jones, making as hasty an exit from that undesirable place fts it were possible for him under ihe circumstances, closely followed \ v Wash Scrimp. Notwithstanding their sorry appearances and the jeers of tho spectators, the bewildered twain made a simultp.T.'Ous rush for the house, to be met at the door by a bridal train led by <iat sable, if not fickle, belle of Dusky Hollow, Extra Medley, leaning loV.ngly and confidingly on the arm of--Bilhngsgate Fish! The g^oom deigned his discomfited rivals a Scornful look as he passed on his triumphant way, when slowly and painfuT.y it dawned upon-their sluggish m'nds that they had been alike duped hy the cunning artifices of him who hed borne oft the prize each had coveted, while they had unconsciously acted \ very ridiculous part. Deep and Ch-Q were the threats offered against the other, none of which were ever Kirried into effect as far as the histor7 shows of Dusky Hollow.— National Tiibune. THE MONROE DOCTRINE. his hands and knees without hearing suddenly straightening up his bulky, anything to arouse his fears he grew x ,_.._ * , touched the low '• calmer and \va^ beginning to think his adventure was not so very bad after all, when a low grunt familiar to his ears but unexpected at that time and plaee startled him. It came from his rear, ami glancing back over his shoulder his surprise may be imagined at sight of one of the very creatures he had been gotten up to resemble following on his heels. At tirst he was alarmed, but upon second thought he concluded there could be no danger from such a pursuit, and finding- courage from the fact that it showed his disguise must be nearly perfect to deceive the real animal, he kept on. It seemed a long dista&ye through the woods that night, but not a sound frame so his head ceiling, "git rare my big^-coon walkin'- stick, sich es I raps ober the yanuimals wiv when dey is cornered." Then, while mammy listened with speechless amazement, and he pounded the floor with his heavy cane, Tolen continued in his jerky style of speech: "I tell yo'—I tell yo1 no fool nigger is goin1 to trabble ober dis chile Ion' —is? goin' t;> trabble ober dis chile Ion1 widout sufferin'de consequences! I jess ijjfiv' yo1 fair warnin' dat air Wash Scrimp don' fool wid me no mo". His brack days a i r num—washa!" The last exclamation was called forth by a loud rap at the door, which startled the inmates. ••Who can dat be?" exclaimed Polen in a staccato whisper. Another rap, louder than the first, followed, and then a thick, gutteral voice declared: "Hi dar, Napoleon (YomwollJonos! you's wanted!" ••Yit's dat big coward Wash Scrimp" muttered 'Polen, lotting the cane slip from his grasp to fall upon the floor with a loud crash. "What's dat fool nigger prowl in' 'round hones' folLcs' houses fo'?'" ••Hi dar. 'Polen!" demanded him outside, "how long do yit take yo' to open dis air door?" "I ain't hyur!" retorted he with the names of two warriors, while he shook like an aspen. "Yo-ho! dat's a good o\\\ 'Polon. But yo' don't seem to 'member dat I am loetle Phil Potts. Bill Kish sent me down to see yo' on 'portant bi/.- en he say"—— had disturbed the even tenor of his progress, and at last to his great HK the lights from Deacon Moses' windows shone near at hand. The hog still persisted in following him, and seeing three, or four persons in front of the house*, whtmi he anticipated had discovered him, he felt it would bo more prudent for him to wait until they ha i disappeared before he threw off his disguise. But he had already seen that something unusual was taking place there, an 1 thus excited he kept on at a pace which puz/.led tin* porker behind him to imitate. Nearly choked with .suppressed emotion, 1 Polen had almost "reached the scene of his hopes and fears, and was about to spring to his feet, when some one cried: "Hyur kerns a couple ob Sam John-. sin's pesky shotes! Head 'em off dar, Satubo!" j The Declaration Opposing Foreign Interference With Cisatlantic AffiiM. Briefly and broadly stated, the Monroe doctrine is our national policy of. opposing the interference of Eurof^an powers with the political affair* of established popular government? in the American hemisphere. Us origin, as related by the New York Times, was as follows: In 1822. at a congress of European powers at Yerotftt, Italy, there was discussed a project of aiding Spain to recover her s'ftay over her revolted American colonies.^This aroused strong indignation in the United States and the sentiTuent. "America for the Aineri- -cans,'1 became a popular cry. In the following year—1823—President Monroe, after careful consultation with his secretary of state, John Quincy Adalis, and with Thomas Jefferson incorporated in his annual message the following declarations: "That we should consider any attempt on their part to extend their system to any portion of this hemisphere as dangerous to our peace and safety;" and -that we could not view any interposition for the purpose of oppressing (independent American governments) or controlling in any manner their destiny by any European power in any other light than as a manifestation of an unfriendly disposition toward the United States." These declarations at once became known as the Monroe doctrine. They received popular approval at • the time and have always been advocated since then. During the late civil war Louis Napoleon, in contempt of the doctrine sought to establish the Aichduke Maximilian as titular emperor of Mexico. Owing to- the occupation of the national forces at home the effort then met with only a diplomatic protest, but in ordinary times such a measure would rouse the country to active opposition. In international affairs of to-day the doctrine has its application in the way of deterring European intrigues or armed interference with independent. American governments. et >'oir. ••Miss De Rigour gave a pink tea last evening. I was there." "Everything ftt a pink tea should have been couleur do rose, but you somehow don't look as if you enjoyed it very much." ••Well, the fact is I took the Miss opportunity of proposing to Do Kiguer." ..Ami" "And she gave me a black eye Texas Sifting*. Only Woman ["nii<»r*taiul* Woman. Mistress—Now, Jane, clear awnj the breakfast dishes and then l<x»* after the children. I'm going aroivft-i tbc corner to have a dress fitted. Faithful—Yes. mum. Will yet*** night key. er shall 1 set up Ie? >.— Texas Sifting^. U. S. Government Baking Powder Tests. The report of the analyses of Baking Powders, made by the U. S. Government (Chemical Division, Ag'l Dep't), shows the Royal superior to all other powders, and gives its leavening strength and the strength of each of the other cream of tartar powders tested as follows; LEAV2NXNO QAS. Ptr e«at. BOYAL, Absolutely Pure, . 13.06 12.58 The OTHER POWDEBS * H | TESTED are reported to contain both lime and sulphuric acid, and to be of the following strengths respectively, . . . 9.53 9.29 8.03 7.28 4.98 151.1 133.6 123.2 114. 111.6 96.5 87.4 65.5 Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure, and of, greater leavening power than any other powder. State seoreta rarely leak oat in Russia. Any person who divulges) if di»> coTered, is at once sent to Siberia. The waters of tho Atlantic ocean are a sort of whirlpool on a gigantic scale, the central point ol which is a short distance to the southwest of the Azores. The North Carolina state library has been presented with a small book, 360 years old, which is said to have once been the personal property of Martin Lather. A thief in the vicinity of Newark, N. J., sometime recently entered a pest house and stole a rubber suit and nu« merus bottles of -acid. The thief probably did not know the character of the house. The old-time fashion of sealing letters is coming in again, and every* where may be seen wax of every conceivable hue. In place of the small thin sticks once in vogue, large and solid shapes are now adopted. Always speak the truth. Make few pro: lies. 1 Car* Constipation and Dysp«i Dr. Shoop's Restorative Nerve Pills sent with. Medical Book to prove merit, tor 2c stamp. Druggibta,2bc. DR. SHOOP, BOX W.,Raoio« Wt* idKlee. ep good company or noue. Never "Hanson's Magic Corn Warranted to euro, or money refunded. 1 ; for It. Price 2£ centa. thWe hfaecne y. ou speak to a person look him i* Jf the B a b y Is Cuttlag T e e t h , Be sure »nd use that oHl and well-tried remedy, Mi& WIJCSLOW'S SOOTHI.VG STHCF for Children Teething. Kver live (misfortune excepted) wlthls your income. FIT8-A1I flts stopped free bj DB. IUHT8 SIKVK KKSTOBXK. No fit after Ont dar'e use. reloui cures Treatise &sd IS 00 trial bottle et Bead to Dr. Kline, 931 Arch St.. Philadelphia, k*a, Good company and fjood conversation the very sinews of virtue. World's Columbian Exposition Will be of value to the world by illustrating the Improvements in the mechanical arts and eminent physicians will tell you that the progress in medicinal agents, has been of ejual Importance, and as a strengthening laxative that Syrup of Figs is far in advance of all others. To Carpenter* and Builder*. I Having used Dr. Deane'a Dyspepsia PfUa I for dyspepsia and constipation, and having ! found them au excellent remedy for thoee 1 troubles, 1 can favorably recommend them i toothers. JAMES FKNNEN, Carpenter and Builder, Carthage. N. x. Write JJr. J. A. Deaue £ Co. Catsklll, N. T. Good charater Is above all thlnjrs else. If your hands cannot, be usefully employed attend to the cultivation of you* iniud. Live up to your engagements. Keep your own secrets, If you have any. C o u g h i n g LetidH to C o n s u m p t i o n . % Kemp's Hxils;im will st the couirli sit once, i o n will SPO tho ex''«>llent effect lifter I the first dose. Ask your friends about it. VJo and $1 00 at all (Jruirci.sts. To Populist Press and People. Tf a n y m a n s p e a k s e v i l of y o n . l o t y o u r life b e s o t h a t mrne will b e l i e v e h i m . A M Y O U H a p p y ! .The man or woman wlio Is profitably employed Is generally bappy. y you are not happy It may be be- ] cause you have not found your proper wurk. "We earnestly urge all sucli persons to write to B, F. ! Johnson & Co., Kletmiond, Va., and thty can show you a work In which >ou can be happily aud prune-. aWy employed. When you retire to hpd, think o v e r w h a t you h a v e been doing in.the day time, I take pleasure in announcing that I har» made arrangements on behalf of the National Reform Press Association, whereby plate* and ready-prints containing Populist matter otficialyl approved and recommended by the National Reform Press Association and Chairman Taubeneck, in any quantity desired, "will be furnished by The Western Newspaper Union. Write to the Western Newspaper Union for samples and prices. No other house ftirnishes authorized matter. W. S. MORGAN, Sec National Reform Press Association Address, Western Newspaper Union, DETROIT. MICHIGAN. REV. H. P. CARSON, Scotland, Dak., says: "Two bottles of Hall's Catarrh Cure completely cured my little girl." W. H. GRIFFIN, Jackson, Michigan, writes: "Suffered with Catarrh for fifteen years, Hall'i Catarrh Cure cured me." ALBERT BURCH, West Toledo, Ohio, says: "Hall's Catarrh Cure saved my life." CONDUCTOR E. D. LOOMIS, Detroit, Mich., says: "The effect of Hall's Catarrh Cure is wonderful." E. A. ROOD, Toledo, Ohio, says: ''Hall's Ca^tarrh Cure cured my wife of catarrh fifteen years ago and she has had no return of it It's a sure cure." E. B. WALTHALL & Co., Druggists, Horse Cave, Ky., say: ' • Hall's Catarrh Cure cures every one that takes it." J. A. JOHNSON, Medina, N. Y., says: •'Hail's Catarrh Cure cured me." MANUFACTURED BY F. J. CHENEY & CO., TOLEDO, O. Testimonials sent free. Sold by Druggists. 75 cents per bottle. 1 ,// / news, gathered by our corps of hustling Correspondents. BIRKETT. Wm. Cobb has returned after a four weeks stay in Liowell. Ed Servess and wife of Ann Arbor spent Sum lay with friends here. Miss Mate Cobb entertained friends from Dexter, Irst Sunday. (loo. ttauzi and Geo. Split of Ann Arbor, spent Sunday at the lakes. Miss Eva Hill is staying with Mrs. Nellie Xewkirk for a couple of weeks.. Earnest Stanton of this township and Mrs. Lena Fiske of Lima, were quietly married at the homo of the bride's parents last Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock. Only the immediate friends of the contracting parties bemg present, they start out with bright prospects and are receiving congratulations of their many i'aieuds. PARSHALLVILLE. Groe Gustine and wife, visited Sunday at George Dodd's. Jav Johnson of Jackson, is vishis mother and brother here. Ilev. Bird went to Clyde Sunday to hold quarterly meeting. Richard March and family of Pleasant Valley. Smulayed with Mrs. C. Smith. * Lillie Jessop of Sandwich Can., is spending a few weeks with her mother Mrs. Johnson. Geo. Dexter, .the young man who accidently shot himself a few week ago, is improving slowly. Mrs. Hoi-ace Cornell and daughter Maggie of Xewyago, art1 visiting friends here for a few weeks. The mumps are getting in their work just now; Mesdames John Farnham. Lottie Itetchler, John Wolvortou, also i)ell I'ai'uham are the present vict ims. MARION. .Frank Backus has a sick horse. Mrs A. Burden is1 improving from her late illness. Children's Day will be observed nt the M. F. church June IStli. A tine program is expo.-tod. Josie Smitli and Jennie Ross returned last Saturday from a vi.-- in with friends and relatives in Detroit. W. M. Sargison line a serious attact of congestion of the brain last week, but is better at this writing. Mrs Cam]) from the northern part of the state is the iciest of her father E. Basing and other relatives of Marion. / Some of Marion people expect to attend Quarterly meeting services at the Parker church next Sunday morning at 0 o'clock. While Frank VYhitakor was hitching a colt tr> a cart the other day, it become' frightened and roared and struck Frank in the face. PETTEYSViLLE. C. J. Gardner was at Detroit. nnd Toledo last week. rs. AY hHI nek of Webster, vis-. David VanHorn was in Hamburg Sunday. Gertrude Fitch was in town one day last week. Win. Pat ton of Hamburg was with his best girl Sunday. Grant Dunnintj; from the V. of M. was home over Sunday. Ed W. Wheeler and family visited at Yal. Wie^and's Sunday. Dick Baker of Piucknev, called on i'l'iends in this place Sunday. Win. Moore anil family of near South Lyon, visited at D. Carpenters last week. IOSCO. Miss Libbie Havens is now at work to Anson Stowe's. Gilbert Munsel and wife, spent Sunday at F. C. Peterson. Mrs. J. F. Rogers spent Saturday and Sunday in Detroit. (.rale Peterson sports a new bu^1- L(y now-a-day. "Look out ^irls." Quarterly meeting; at the M. K. church next Saturday and Sunday. Frank Smith lost a very valua- W. S. Swarthout and wife of It is too very wet to plant corn. Anderson, spent the Sabbath at \ Yonni; clover looks splendid in the old homestead. this section. Clyde Stocken of West IJranch, | Rose Hadley made a visit to made a short visit nmonj* friends her parental roof in Tnadilla last here the first of the week. Sunday. Walhi Henderson and Burt j AYhile in Cnadilla recently wo Beurman of Brighton, spent Sat- droppen into a Y. P. S. C. • E meeting of that village and could not help taking a sketch of the dourday night with Fred Lake. John Chambers called on l-NDs in this place on Sundav »•«*• Thll>' i l ! m ; ble cow last Friday by last. NORTH LAKE. Everything is tureen. Peach trees are in bloom. Kvcrjbody busy planting corn. Walter Webb is on the sick list. Spearing is the order of the night. ^ Fred Glenn has a very sick horse. North Lake wants a store and post oih'ee. Quarterly meeting at I'nadilla last Sunday. Mr. Moody is building an addition to his house. The wail of the bullfrog is again Mart Wilson and wife o( Pinek- jj1 ( ,; m l ; n t h e land. ney, spent last Tuesday at E. \V. Acker's. Miss Carlio Martin spent hist Kiohard Webb was down to his farm last Saturday. Why not have a Y. P. S. C. E. ing, reading, bible references, testimonials and prayers. One thing is sure; while Messrs. Budd and Douglas have the management of it, it will never die out. Success to it. Local Dispatches. Additional local on pa^e five. L, I).Urokaw of Howell, was in town tho first of the week, Mrs. Shields was ta.kon from the vault and hurried on Tuesday. Mrs. Geo. \V. Fitch of Howell, died Curlett's Heave Remedy is a sure I'urojor coughs and colds; also for heaves in the earlier stages, and warranted to relieve in the last stages if not producing a cure. Curlett's Thrush Hfmedy is a sure cwre tor thrush.and all rotting away diseases of the feet of stoclc, and the greatest frog and hoof grower and softener known. using it once or twice a week. Curlett's Pinwonn Ueinedy, for man or Least, is a compound that effectually removes these troublesome parasites, which are such a prent annoyance to stock. If bowels are bound up, one or two doses will put them in proper condition. TESTIMONIALS. ,Jas. Story, Mirkert, Mich, says: •1 last week. She was well known this vicinity. had a mare troubled with pin worms, and jjfijvn her Curlett's l'inworin Itemec. lv, which removed the pinvvq'rnis.'1 Jas, K. Davis, Delhi Mills, Mich., says: "I cured a horse that had been iili.ticted two years with thrush, by usitiK a dollar bottle of Curlett's Thrush Remedy. The horse was cured two years nV'Q. and has shown no symptoms of the disease since.'1 Fred Ptitzenmaeir, Dexter, Mich., sa\s: "One of my hoise^lwame lame, mid, I examined the loot, which had a had smell (thrush) and used a dollar bottle of Curl.'tt's Thrush Remedy, Many tanners are now takinjy out oyelone insurance; C. 1*. Sykes is writing a wf1()d miuiy policies. Miss Minnie Newell of Kalamazoo, who has been ^ivMidintf several weeks with her aunt, Mrs. John Humfreys, returned home on Wednesday. Mr L. Smitli and wife returning 1U ' which tfinoved the smell, and cured t!u> lameness, nnd two weeks after I commenced using the Kemedy, the the horse was cured.1' The late Win, Plit/pnmaeir, Fredoiv ia. Mich., says: "1 had three horses aiHieted wit Li thrush so that I could not use them on my Farm, for they were lame in the hind or fore feet tin A some in both, and the oil or of the 1'eet Thursday with her parmts near j i n ^ a m i i m n i i t v > Pinckue-v. Miss Sarah Loree has returneil home from Charlotte where she has been visiting friends and relatives. The Local Union of the V. P. S. C. E. will have its next meeting at the M. P. church in the near future. F. L. Poet is -improving the looks of his store by putting an addition of 10 i'eot no. making his j store N) ft. long. The Y. I\ S. C. E. meet every Goodness is just as much of study as mathematics. a t , , . , . XT v ! was very offensive. Got two bottles to their home m I ammdaiffua N. \ . of C ( n . i t ; t t ' s ThruUi Remedy; after o trom their weddiny trip to thtHVorld's o r fonr applications the smell was refair, stoped at shis place to visit Dan •laekson and wile first of the w«ek. On Wednesday of last week moved and lameness was ggone and the disease is cured. I began usinfj the horses two weeks after using the Kern-, edy. LFllmn ue rU (Gl llelnmn oolf Mi rmiMt o • ' a jmise containing >?:;0. two notes ami r,en. Andrews, Dan^viUe Mich, say*: ^iaiqii^tto is : s e v P r a | veppints was stolen from the seriously ill at this writ in L*. A terrible hail storm passed L WPstprn ^r t ..n t " residence of I'atlick F u r n a n , i n t h e le v i l l a g e . T h e " I had a h o r s e with a cracke d hoof, crack e x t e n d i n g from hair f o half w a \ ^ d o w n to Itottom of hoof, a n d w h e n 1 pp ur s e was in t h e ppocket of Mr s . Far - s q n p P ^ { ] foot, ma t t e r would r u n out . nan's dress, which lay on the bed. In t!)P inorninsy the pocket was found turned \won<jj sitio our and the purse "one N o c l u e to t h e thieves. stolen. (riven hv John Ion. to n e v : W e d n e s d a y e v e n i n g at tilt1 c h u r c h . T h e t o p i c lie:;t x " \ \ i n n i n ; : s o u l s . " y\, We didn't ijllite blow away. Pell lfall and wife spi :|f tinsabbath at J . 11. Hall's. • ., Florence Carpenter of Cli'dson, called.on friends here S r n d a y . Will and AYayne F> row not' Ste.ckbrid'-' e. visited here I irst oi'i lie week. ox or hero one day last week. Has that old straw h a t and bare footed boy gone out of style? Five persons were received on probation /it I'nadiUa t h e 14th. Alonzv Lane of Benton H a r b o r , ' J ( 1 ' m Mcf.'ninncs March 14. I S s ; iov \ L . .' . . . . S I I." ii(). , i n d o n e n o t e <_nveu h v . l o h n visited in I muldla t h e past week. M ( l ( ; n i n n , , . s to Mrs. Jennie Fp.rnan. Bonnie G l e n n h a s boon b a i l i n g ' for S150. dnied on or iiI,out May K , , , .. A. . .., , ' \S<^. I luM-eliv t o v h i d a l l p e r s o n s hav all ot t h e s p n u g . Cood worl?. l u u , . l i a . [ n , , oil!u.,i. o r,]; e al.nve m>f<>s Gertie W e b b of Unadilla, was the guest of h e r aunt, Sarah H e r - ehell, last week. (iet out that old straw hat. a n d let the wind blow t h e wind out of it these line summer d"1 vs. n>e.d a b o t t l e of U n r l e t t V T h r u s h H e i n - e d v . w h i c h ben l e d t h e Have f o u n d it iroorl f o r h e a l i n g ii<"o!'s t h a t a r e c n t b v - n n i l > . c n R e d slmcs or s h a r j i I^oints. F!'VUIIIUM] , n roii!T h hoof's, i t p r o d u c e s a hH'.rht -rn'Mit)>e s u r f a c e . FO!? ^:.\ Li: ) \ \ ' i > • W i n . K e e v e , I'l.'l i n f i " l d : W i l l ( ' u c i c t ' , M K S . 1>. F . C K N A X . T h i n o r p r a y h a i r a n d hald iieads, so di>plca>insr t o m a n v p f i . p l e a s m n r k s of aj/e, niiiv IK' n v e v l e d for [i lon<,f t i m e hy u>in'4 M a l l ' s h a i r i - e n e w e r . l'»r Sulc. A h o m e : T \ v o lots, S ro oin h o n s p , G e o . W e b l ) a n d w i f o , w l i o w e r e e ( l l ! l i r " ^ ' l ' l t o •U 1 '1 ! ! i a n t I ; ' ' l I n ' n b w a i t t M ; t o s a m e , s r o o d w e l l a n d c i s t e r n , a n d are yon nom n my pri'iiy marl: "Tn mnil ihis Idler In .lacksun" she said. •l'rav uhat does ilie Idler s.-iy my preily maidl-" "Ils just askim: for ^miiiles fmrn I'ielils" she <ai.! recently mai'i'iod. \\nxo settled t he farm and are hustling. Ma r y Hii'iiie <:i^fi AAnnddeerrssoonn,, is o i ' k i n g f o r J a m e s C o o k i n p l a c e G e r t r u d e M c C o r m i e k ».f Y p s i - ' o f X e l l i e G i l b e r t , w h o i s a i l i n g , l a n t i , v i s i t e d f r i e n d s h e r e t h e p a s t ; Week. There is need of a work in this vicinity. lit.th1 road ln.r</»' b a r n , all in f^ood r e p a i r , o w n e d by J u l i a K. Syke>. A l),irj?ain. Kn- «jniro fir. 1'incknev K\char.;;e H a n k . [ t ' i ' v i 1 ] ' ,T l i i a . n ! ? e e ! s U l c e '":) p o o r i w o r m o f t j i e d u s t / ' i t i s w h e n l i e s u f - f e r s f r o m f h a t t i r e d f o r 1 i "• i?. A y e r ' . s S a r s . i p a v i l l a r e m o v e s l h i s d i s i ' o u r a t r i n s T ) i l e - - i ( - ; i l c o n d i t i o n f i n d i i n n a v t s t i i ^ Send to us for samples* if \ o u want a new dress, 1 f you want a new waist, ! f you a v:• uoine; lo !ix n p an o ld h'ess. The rains i thril! et' new life and o every Melvin V>\)v<j;i^± and wife « ^ ; h ; l \ e washed them out V(uy b a d . Hartland,-are spending this week | i at William 11. Placewav's. ni'rv?, n — m \ m u s c l e , a n d fib;jr of t h e ! I f y o u u s e d r y g o o d s of. a n v bodv. What is the matter with Cnadilla that we do not hear from it Henry Hicks and wife of Jack- j any more? are they dead broke? son, spent tne first-of the week) with and relatives hei"e. 3lrs. Noyes of Chelsea, and her daughter Mrs. Hatiie Osborn s p e n t a c o l l i d e o f d f i v s l a s t w e e k with Mrs. Joseph Hodueman. H. M. Twamley was in Leslie1 last week attending the funeral of his wife's cousin. Bert Freeman. V ^ T A T i ; • u t l . i v i i i . i - i ' M I . I n C l i i t i n ' i T V . S u i t I | "• i i i . i i u . i : i i l l . - c i v . ' i i i t e n i i r f l i i i ' i l i " i • ( u n i t y c i | ' L i r - i i I ! . •: n : i , i l l I i i ; l ! ' , ••<y\ , ; l ! 1 1 , i W r ! | , < ! i i - t S t h " i l ; | V ( i l l A i ' i i i . A . h 1 •—'.>• 1. l - l l l i ' t i M i i n : ! V o i i ] n i > l ; i i n : w i l . v •>. I ' . i t r i r k M u i ' V i i y < I • • r"< l u h ' i i t . i n t h i n I H I I M ' i t ; i i i ; r ; i r i n ^ I S u i t ( [ . f i r i ' l i i i i t I ' . u r i r k M n r i ' . i y i n n o t a f " . " i f i c n i i l l ' I h i . - M . ' t t r : u i ' l I l i . i l h i - u l i r i r a l i m i i - . i s n i i n i i n v i i ; i l i i ' i ' i ' f o i - f o n M u t i o n n i W i H L m i 1 ' . Y U M t i n ! i l t ' i r i u l a n ! m i l ' " \\l-~ a p t i f a r a i i i o i ; i f u i i l C ; H I M m i n r I n t ' n r r t i \ r m o n t h * 1 ' i ' n i n t h e i l i i i i ' i > l ' t n : kind send to us. i Respect fully, L. H. FIELD. MICH, ] i r T h e M i s s e s l l o a c G l e n n a n d ! (1"r';i:i;nii;it 1 Millu,n l " i ; 1 l 1 l > • , l h ' > i > : t h l " / l l ' — ^ , ' . l l : k V l l l w l t : 1 ' i i i M 1 t h i > n n l i ' i ' t u l i » > j i u n ! i > h r i l i n t i n 1 l i n c k i i i ' v ! T i r / a h Twamley a n d M r s . H . 'l l i M r r < "•';":'1 l'1';'!"'""i"" '" '"''•'>iui""(l<1 °"rl' Twamlev were t h e guests of S a r a h Burt and C h a m v y Thompson of | Heckel last S a t u r d a y . .Vnn Arbor, drove to this place on Sunday last to s,eo the result of the Cyclone and visit their uncle William Thompson. J'udging from the number of people who have pnssed along our streets since 1'riday morning, we think that nearly ev< ryone fur m ilori arcvund ;ire aware of the fact that we have had a genuine cyclone in this vicinity. Vortu- * *' ., . „ . -i . ,-, . T , Lnatelv no one was killerl find we itod t n o n d s m this place last week. ', " , • ^ • • -, i hope not seriously injured al- Miss L o r a Lcvon^tt of B r i g h t o n , ; thougli some were badly shaken spout last week with E v a Blades, ' u p . At this writing Mrs. T h o m p - Goo. AViegand has q u i t wosk j ^ ^ h w l u > W ; 1 S injured, is very feef o r a few weeks on account of : bl<>> ^ ' e will not ailempt t , dei n i1 :u'li \\ i \ k t u t 1 - i s > I I C I - I ' > M v i ' \ M K n i . r . l N ] [ . P l ' H S O V , O i r t n i l J i u i ^ c . WILLIAM P VANWINKI.K, i- Inv ('o«))ilnin.'int. 1 ',': MILLINERY! I have purchased a I4f* And opened my Millinery store for the spring trade. 1 scribe the scene of desi met ion, for i the Kditor of this valuable papei1 was early on the grounds taking ])oor health. , The'T.A.A.cV X.M. I V y f o . con-1 templates buying some land of V, \ ^ A i ^ t { U l l n n i) t ( .( lly he will -ive Mercer for a graved pit. i a f n | ] (],Scrlption. \\V liave h.eard' Valentino Wiegand lias bought °f cyclones before, but never realthe mill property, he intends to • i/od their pov/er, and we do nut repair it and put it hi good shajie .care to ever see or hear of one t Miccomniodate the people. ' again. Feathery, ill and SGG me. MISS G.L.MARTIN, PINCKNEY Roc . _.: 3;,:.NARD & CAMPBELL'S. s comprise makes and trimming Blumenthal •4 Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 18, 1893 Description An account of the resource May 18, 1893 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 1893-05-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/93bf2424d61814356422cb74c7e4b2c1.pdf 29d2c7434291b9be220b7575c93b8415 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. XI. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON QO., MICH. , THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1893. No. 21. PUBLISHE D EVERY THL'RSDAY MORNING BY FRANK L. ANDREWS, Editor and Proprietor. S. A. ANDREWS, Associate Editor. Subscriptio n Pric e %\ in Advance. Entere d at ttie Postoftic e at Pinckaey , Michigan , HB second-clas s matter . Advertising rate s mad e known on application . Business Cards , $4.00 per year. .Deat h and marriag e notice s publishe d free. ^nnouncenient s of entertainment s may he paid for, if desired , by presentin g th e office with tickets of admission . I n case ticket s are no't brough t to th e office, regular rate s will be charged . All matte r in local notic e colum n will be charged at S cent s per line or fractio n thereof , for each Inat-rtion . wher e no tim e is specified, all notice s will be inserte d unti l ordere d discontinued , and •wil l be charge d for accordingly . fc)P"All change s of advertisement s .MUS T reach thi s office as early as TUKSDA Y mornin g to insur e an insertio n th e sam e week. JOS 'Ji'liJ.VZfA'G / I n all its branches , a specialty. d th l t t l l ' T ' , p y We have all kind s an d th e latest styles ol'Type,'etc. , winch euahle s us to execut e all kind s of work, such as Hooks , I'aiuplets , Posters , l'msruuiines , Hill Heads , Not e Hi'aau , Statements , Cui'iin , Auctio n Bills, etc. , in superio r Btvlus, ujioii tlu- shortes t notice . Price s as low as ^oo u work can be uone . ALL MILI.S'I'AYAM.K K11WT OK EVKHY MONTH. TH E VILLAGE DIRECTORY . VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDEN T Warren A. Carr . TuuaTEKs , A. B. Green . Thor n peon Grimes , A. S. Lelaud . G. W. Huff, Kichan l Clinton , Jeronu . brown . (JLEU K T I r a J , Coo k TREASUKK U Klovd iieaaon . ASSESSO R Michae l Liivey. SXRKBT COMMISSIONE R DJitli^ l Huk<T . HEALT H OFKUK R D r . l l . K..si«ler CHURCHES. Local Dispatches. Chang e of "adv" for Teeple & Cadweli. Sout h Lyonite s will try and organ - ize a cricket club. Mrs. F . A. Sigler and daughte r Mabel were in Jackson on Monda y last. Our thank s are due Fran k Wright for a fine mess of fish on e day last week. The last Sunda y in Jun e will be observed a« flower day at th e count y house . The howell condense d milk factory paid out over $-3,000 for miik the past ironth . Do no t fail to read ou r "business pointers " each week. You may find a bargain . We sold over fifty extra copies of Vegetation is rapidl y gettin g to the I A ' W > K n a P P o t ' Fowlerville, called front these days. o n *l 'i e n ( *s i n this village th e first of Perr y Blunt , who has been sick for several week.*, is some better . Anothe r fine show case has been added to F . A. Sigler's dru g store. Will Dunnin g and wife spent Sun - day with friend s at Wbitnaor e , Lake. J. F . Laru e and wife of Howell, vised friend s in thi s village over Sunday . Tuesda y evenin g next, th e K. O. T. M. of Brighto n will dedicat e their new hall. Dr . LeBaro n and wi^e of Pontiac , were the guests of friend s in this place over Sunday . Miss Luella Martin , who has been confine d to the house nearl y all winter, is so as to be out again . The Stockbridg e Sun boasts of a coupl e of ''high' 1 kickers. The y are the week. Rev. W. G. Stephen s attende d a our last week's i*sue in which was th e j n o t newspape r kickers however, METHODIS T EJ'ISCOl'A L CHUKCII . Kev. W. <i. Stephen s uaator . Services every morniuj, ' at li):V, an d every Sunda y evenin g at T::}() o'clock , Praye r nieetins ; Tliure - dn y ewnintif . Sunda y »cl:oof at clot«t> of inura - ^ e . W. 1). Thompimii . Suoprintendent . C llKU A 1'IONAI i ClU'KCII . v. .hilin Ihitiiiihtvy , piistor;.servic e every ni'Miiin ^ *t H>:;lu , an d every Sunda y at r.-.J i Scl <c'<i. Praye r meetiui : Thurs - cliv ei>'niii^t* . satiJ;i y schoo l at dost'o f moru - i n i service. I'.d, (jlim'r , l ST . MAKV'S '.Wl'lIOHl / CHI ' KCII . Kev. Wm. P. Con^idine , Pastor . Services every thir d Sunday . Low limes at S o'clock , high maftSAvith Henuo n :it 10;:!ti a. in. Catechis m t g3 C l b d i t i o n at T;:iu \>ni At 3 :Cn p. in. , l benedictio n at \>.ni. SOCIETIES. accoun t of the cyclone . Wanted at this office a boy to learn the printer s trade . We will give th e right boy a good chance . Nearl y every village aroun d here are makin g arangement s to celebrat e Decoratio n or Memoria l da)' . Pontia c cyclists will hold thei r annua l lanter n parade , Monda y evenin g May 26. I t will be a fine sight. Joh n Fitc h has a house nearl y enclosed on the wall where the one stood tha t was removed by the cyclone last week, The village of Fowlerville will vote on the question , of bondin g th e village tor §6,000 for tire protection , on Monda y next. Saginaw was the scene of a $1,000, 000 fire on Saturda y list. Onlv one E. A, Man n is beautifyin g the looks of his premise s by removin g the fence from aroun d his residenc e and lots. Mr. and Mrs . J . A. Donaldso n of Unadilla , spent Sunda y with thei r life is known to have bsen dreds are homeless. The uprigh t and Hun - win# of Win. The A. O. H . Soci-'t v of thi s pla^p , meet s every thir d i K M h H l l p , in tu p Kr. Matthe w Hall , n Mi'1 liiiness,'Count y Delegate . EI'WOiiTl I (.!:.\(a;K . yu^ts evory **'Mn>nnin n iinn thfi r room in M. K. Church , cordia l invitutiu n is cxtcndi'i t to all intciisttu i in elirifttia n work. Kev. W, G. Stophcne , I'leviden t The C.T . A. and B. Societ y of thi s place , overy thir d Saturda y evHninj * In th p Fr , Mal - Hull , Joh n lionohuc , f resident . KSIGHT S OF MACCABEES . Meet every Frida y evenin g on or before full of th e moo n at thei r hall over P . O. . Visiting brntlier s are cordiall y invited . CHAS . GRIMES , Sir Knich t Commande r Liv C ivingston LOIIRO , No.?t> , F. A A, M. g i i R , Td , i t h e fill oIu oufn tuhnei cmjttoioonn. T\u^da v , on or before II . \T. Sigler, W. ^ [ t BUSINESS CARDS. H. F, SIGLER , M. D., Thypiria n an d Surt'enn . All calif* promptl y attende d to rJay or night . Oftice on Mai n stn-ot , I'inckney , Mich . L. A VERY, Dentist . In I'inckm- y every Tviday. Oftice at Pinok - no y House . All" work"1 don e "in a careful an d thoroug h manner . Teet h extracte d withou t pain hy th e use of Odoutunder . Call an d see me . • S . B. S M I T H & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN FMANOS, ORGANS AND MUSICA L 1.V» MAIN STREET WK8T, JACKSON, MIClfKiAN. .^tat o apen t for th e wonderfu l A. B. Cha«e l'iii And Orcans ^ Mend for ou r cMtalopu e of lOo. shoot music . Pinctaej Maine Bant, G. W. TEEPLE , a D E P O S I T S R E C E I V E D . MONE Y LOANE D ON APPROVE D NOTES . Certificates issued on time deposits and bay able on demand COLECTION S A SPECIALTY . Agent for Steamship Ticket*. Thompson' s house tha t was tor n in pieces by the wind, has been repaire d and put in living .shape, The Plymout h Mail of last week said tha t a certai n man of tha t town laid an egg on his table, and it vras an ordinar y hen',- - egg too. Whew! Mr. IMaoewa y is clearin g up the debris as rapidl y as possible aroun d his _p_retni$e s and will soon erect barn s to replac e those distroved by the cyclone . Miss Laur a Wilson of Anderson , and Louis Howlet t of flowell, were unite d in marriag e at the residenc e of the brides parents , on Wednesda y of this week. The healt h officers of the state will hold a conferenc e at Ann Arbor Jun e 15 and 16. Th e main questio n for discussion will be Asiatic choler a and its sieventation . Reader , after you have weighed your neighbo r in tun balance , drop a nickle of fairness in the slot of self-examinatio n and ascertai n your own mora l adyoirdupois . Harr y Graha m killed an owl in the woods one day last week wijh a club tha t measure d four feet from tip to tip of its wing.s.—Fowlerville Review. Rathe r a queer club that . Bro. Adams. A. R. Crittende n of Toledo , Ohio, was a pleasan t caller at thi s office on Thursda y of last week. Mr. Critten - den is travelin g for a soay firm of tha t city. The advertismen t of th e soap will be found in anothe r column . The well at th e condense d milk factory at Howell is down over 4S0 feet. If the y keep on it is quit e likely that , the price of t«a will be reduce d on accoun t of mor e direct transportatio n between here and China.—Wha t will becom e of the Chines e exclusion bill? Michiga n is sendin g several hun - dred people to the World's fair each week. The amoun t of mone y taken out of the usual channel s o( trade , and left in Chicago , will effect business to a considerabl e exten t in thi s state tkis year.—Fento n Independent . The effect is alread y felt in every par t of the state. daughter , Mrs. Andrew Bates, nea r , t r e e s here. conventio n at Stockbridg e th e first of the week, Charli e Bates of Stockbridge , spen t part of last week with his brothe r Andrew. Mrs. Marth a Bowman of Hamburg , spent Sunda y with her son Chas . at thi s place. Mr. and Mrs. Woifer of Waterloo , visited thei r daughter , Mrs. J . A. Cadwell, the past week. Orri n .\fea d gave a.violin solo at the Goo d Templa r entertainmen t in Dexte r one erenin g last week. Mrs. Cha? . Collier of Howell, was able to visit at the Jackson s tiie ftrst of th e week. Mrs. Collier has been trouble d with rheumatism . The stron g wind of Tuesda y morn - ing blew in one of the windows at this office scatterin g considerabl e glass but doin g no particula r damage . The Tuesday' s windstor m destroyed a windmil l and a good man y fruit Business Pointer!* The vast facilities of th e J. C. Aver Co., cf Lowell Mass., enabl e the m to place th e supfirior blood-purifier— - Ayer's Sarsaparilla—withi n easy reach of th e poores t invalid. Don' t be induced to take a chea p substitute . Always remembe r tha t th e best is tb e cheapest . Mr. and Mrs. M. Nas h spent part of the past week with thei r daughter , Airs. Harr y Avers, in Walkerviile, Canada . Tlios. Read , our . hustlin g lumbe r dealer , is buildin g a store-bous e on the ground s just east of the depot. . I t will be 20x40. Fran k Moran , our well known mason, whe has been working several weeks at the trad e in. Lansing , was hom e over Sunday . Several Pinckneyite s took an involuntar y bath at Portag e the othe r eve- While gettin g ready to go fishing th e boat swamped with all on board—no lives lost. The, Chelsea Heral d has discarde d its okl size and taken th e very popular five-colum n quart o style. In our estimatio n ther e is no bette r size than this for a local paper . Will Mora n of this place, lias secured the contrac t of puttin g up on« of Mrs. Beebe. I t also blew ning . down th e large oak tree on th e corner s nea r there . The Y. P. S. C. E. of Anderson , will have a May social atE . L. Glover' s on Wednesday evenin g May . 31. As a progra m is being prepare d a good time is sspected . Everybody come . The first of the week th e residenc e of Jame s Doyle, abou t thre e miles southwest of this place, caugh t fire from a defective flue and burne d with nearl y all of its contents . N o insurance . On Thursda y afternoo n la«t. a barn in Hamburg , belongin g to Joh n (.'Lum - bers, caugh t fire from burnin g brush and burne d to the ground . Fer Sale* A home:—Two lots, 8 room house, cellar, grate and mantle , dum b waiter to same, good well an d cistern , an d large barn , all in good repair , owned by Julia E. Sykes. A bargain . En - quir e at Pinckne y Exchang e Bank . host:—A light colore d purse, between Silver lake and Pinckoey , on Thursda y of last week. I t containe d a small amoun t of chang e and a trun k key. Finde r will be rewarde d by returnin g to this oftice or to Mrs. Carri e Hodsreraan . The very best an d latest improve d Bean Cultivators . See them at tbe Agricultura l Hall . Geo . W. Reason . By using Hall' s hair renewer , gray, faded or discolore d bair assumes th e natura l color of youth , and grows luxuran t and strong , pleasin g everybody. Headquarter s for Nails , Wire and Genuin e BLsell an d Olive Repair s and Plows always in stock, at Agaicultura l Hall . sure an d call and gat prices before 1 purchasin g elsewhere. Geo . W. Reason . Found:— A good o tine d ha y fork. Owner can have th e same by callin g on Lewis Love, provin g propert y and payin g for .this r»otice. Tlie barn was full of liay but was injure d in tha, mutual . A very stron g wind storm vi>ited this vicinity on Tuesda y morning , tha wind blew veiy har d in a pood man y places*buf the greatest damage was done nea r Anderson , Our hustling reporte r from tha t vicinity sent the building s on the burn t distric t in i in the news direct from the >cene . Howell. Will i- a good workman and will give satisfaction . Mis. H. h\ Sigler and Mi>s Sykes went to Ann Arbor on Bridget Carrol , Xora Sigler, Berth a nd Boston Svmremaine d in last to hear the famou s phon y orchestra . They Ann Arbor unti l Monday . In a rambl e aroun d ou r streets, we find man y places where the side walks need some repair . This should be seen to immediately . This village is not in shape to pay any damage s just yet. The Stockbridgft Sun has had its Harbour , Nellie Lake and Xelli Webb, student s of the y.'tiool at thi - Fnda v place, shouldere d saws, ax«'<, kniveetc. on Monda y last and were seen going to th e woods. Tiiey v.vre not after saw-logs or eord-woxl—onl v Stolen . One not e given by Joh n Monk s to Joh n McGuinnes s Marc h 14, 1887, for i?llo.»>0. and one not e given by Joh n McGuinnes s to Mrs. Jenni e Farnan , for §150, dated on or abou t Ma y 16, 1888. I hereby forbid all person s purchasin g eithe r of the above notes . Mr.s. P. FAU N AX. botan y specimens . Card of Thanfcs . We wish to than k our 1 man y kind friends and neighbor s who assisted n< and did us so much good in our late annua l clearin g up . We wish Bro. i trouble . We fully appreciat e your Gildhard-woul d give us his receip t for i kindness , and may God bless each one washing an office towel withou t break- 1 of you. ing It—we expect to clean up in a week or two. Mr, and Mrs. Joh n Fitch . Sullivan Capture d Wm. Sullivan the murdere r of Layburne d out . causin g a little confusion! t o n Leete h oi Durand , has. at last One day last week th e furnac e chimney in Mrs. Marv Mann' s residenc e |f and some damage . The chimne y was somewha t old and the fire entere d th e been captured , at Detroit . He was recognize d by an acquaintanc e who house but was discovered in time to be i notified the police and his arrest tolkept "unde r control . Th e chimne y j lowed. He persistantl y denie s th e will be rebuilt . William Conner * an d M;s< Kate Hayes of this place, were marrie d nt Chelsea on Wednesday of last week. They have pnrcha-e d th e Ryan farm andtcommence d housekeepin g there . Fou SA Hous e and Lot on corne r of Webster and L'nadill a sts Pinekney ; nin e room house, finished from to p to bottom . Goo d well and cistern in th e house . Goo d barn and out-buildings . En - quir e of Dan Baker. ASTIJAV: Two head yearlin g heifers in good condition . Owner can have the same by provin g propert y an d paying for this notic e an d cost of keeping. E. L. Glover, - Anderson , tf For. SAL*::--- A quantit y of good mar - ketable polatoe- . C. Powell. 10T3 Havin g sold our my entir e business at. Anderson , all who are indebte d to me by book accoun t are requeste d to call and settle at once as my books must be closed by Jun e 1st. H . H . SwAttTHOUT, LOST:—Between Nelso n Burgess place and Daniel s place, Sunda y P. M. a tine wool horse blanket . Finde r please retur n to owner , Ernes t Frost , or leave at this office. "Judge Hatch " will make th e season of 1893 at ten dollars, to insure , at th e hom e of his owners, B. and J . Westfall. Weight. 1275 pounds . Record , 2:39$. Can trot4 n 2:ob. flower Seeds. Norther n grown llower seeds an d plants . Best in th e world. Ask your friends tha t come Nort h abou t our fine improve d flowers, an a send for price li>t. We give full instruction s for cultivatio n of each kind ordered . I can refer anyon e to th e edito r of thi s nam e and charge , but he has been identifie d by several who know him . L.VTKR:— Wm. Sullivan was taken by the sheriff to th e Shiwassee count v jail at Cornnna , where he was again identifie d and also confessed his crime . '^ crowd of nearl y 2.000 infurate d e d o Thei r large circl e of friend s will join j l > e O p !e gathere d a t th e "jail a m T b e n t with u s in wishin g the m every sue- r o n t h e j n s t i c e t h a t t h e v k n e w thi s stat e paper . Kesp'y , E. E . PALMITER , Floris t an d Growe r of N o r t h e r n seeds, 51tf Harbo r Springs, Mich . RICE'S TEMPERANCE HOTEL, (Lat e the Madison. ) of Toffexsoaa. Street , would den y them , the y broke into th e jiiil and secured the prisoner. . Sullivan had secured a knife an d had cut cess throug h life. Mrs. Anna E. CorH n of R.iy City, was in thi s vilhu'o th e fir>t of th e week in the interes t of th e Ladies of j his throat , being unconciou s when the the Maccabees . It i< desired by some ; mob found him . This did no t *top of th e Sir Knight s tha t an L. O. T. M. ' them however from dragging thei r be organize d at ihis place, an d ahv , victim int o th e yard where th e body DETROIT, J. D. R1CB, Pro?r. MICH . & C. SPiUfiM, Clerk, CENTRALL Y LOCATED , lU'in.'withi n tlirw siniarvs o f th e Brush stree t j nppnt, ' wlieiv pa»fii!_'tTs arrive hy tlie <irHUt l I Tnink , Lake Slu>re uiul \hc Detroit , Gram ! Htivet i ' am i Milwauke e Unilroau> , lady who is tbinki-n g of joiwng, or j was drawn up and the surging crowd would like* informatio n in regard to howled themselve s hoarse . Th e bodv the. workings, of the Hive can find out was lowered and dragged throug h th e by callin g on the R. Iv. at this office. streets. I t was a horribl e scene. Thn-e linmof.sirwt ours p j avenu e llnv (which onuii'ct a with th e Michiga n Centra l dej)nt,i ; tlu* Trunilm l u d h ' ami l'.:ik«?r strwt lines, li g . and the L'on- , WiJoilwunl am i r ' o u tAnvt line s p a s s witliin two s q u a r e s . • MEALS 25 CENTS. RATES—Pe r day, $1.25 to $1,^0. / ROOMS—Withou t beard , 50c, 75c, and $1.00. 'f a '*< •V**.;":.'^-™. : 1$$*?^^ AROUND THE STATE. AN OKEMOS WOMAN POISONS HER YOUNG bON. an Invent Igittlou U to IM* M»d« of the Strange Death the Body DUtttppetiri. and U Found lit » l)f«*p Well—The Mother Probably iu»aue. wasA The neighborhood of Okeuios, six miles southeast of Lansing, was very much wrought up over the mysterious death of a little boy and several preceding event*. About a year ago Frank liarre. who lived near Okemos, was killed in the woods by a falling tree. Mrs. liarre with her son and two daughters continued to reside on the farm for a time but finally removed to the village for the reason as given by the mother that someone was constantly molesting and annoying them She complained that her horses" tails had been sheared, that portions of harness and other articles had been stolen, that wheels hud been taken from her wagon and scattered about the place, etc., etc. The family remained at Okemos but four weeks when they concluded to move back to the farm where they have resided. Little (ieorge, ageil U years, taken suddenly and strangely ill physician was called ami the boy was soon relieved, but the next day he relapsed and died very suddenly. A calf and two pig* died at the same time and the physician wanted to hold a, postmortem examination on the boy's body, but the mother strenuously objected, and the physician placed the case in the hands of the officers and .Justice Sturgis ordered an inquest. In the meantime the body had been prepared for burial and two of the neighboring women had agreed to stay at the liarre house to keep the mother company during the night. The mother remained up with them and several times during the night she went out into the yard, on the plea of being ill, aud remained from <"> to 10 minutes each time. About ~ o'clock in the mor.niug, while the women were seated in a room' on the opposite side of the house from where the corpse lay on a board placed in front of the window in which they sat was suddenly broken in a manner as yet unexplained. In her fright one of the women blew out the light, and when they calmed clown a few moments later aud visited the room where the body had lain, they were horrified to discover that it had beeu stolen. The window screen had been removed and the body lifted through the window. The women aroused the neighbors and an unavailing search was made for the corpse. As the morning advanced the crowd inateruillyvincreased and the excitement became greater. Dr. A. F. Ferguson and Justice Sturgis made a, systematic search of the premises, and finally concluded to examine a deep well near the house and here the badly bruised and cut body was found, These mysterious occurrences caused great excitement and detectives were placed on the case. It was soon learned that Mrs. liarre had sent to Williamston by. a neighbor for a box of ••rough on rats" and a bottle of chloroform. When questioned by officers regarding this Mrs. Harre said that it was. to kill rats and then, although she had not been accused of any crime, she suddenly exclaimed: "You do not think I killed my children, do you'.'" This reference to her "children" was particularly significant inasmuch as the family lias lost five children within as many years. Mrs. liarre was placed under arrest and soon after confessed to having poisoned her boy and disposing of the body to avoid a postmortem. The physic1. ins aud officials interested in the case believe the woman to be insane and her appearance and manner bear out the opinion. THE RE-APPORTIONMENT. T h e Hill Which was Paused by the Senate for New Cong res Rio mi I l>i»triots. The upper branch of the state legislature has passed a bill of a re-apportionment of the state into new congressional districts. The bill was introduced by Senator Pierce, and i t with the Second. Third, a He is st and It is said sh? number of changes districts as follows: First—The First, Fourth. Sixth, Eighth, Tenth, Twelfth, Fourteenth and Sixteenth Wards of Detroit and Greenfield, Springwells, Dearborn, Ecorse, Plymouth, Livonia, Redford, Canton, Nankin. Van IJuren. Romulus, Sampler. Huron. Urownstown, Taylor, Monguagon and Wyandotte. * Second—The Fifth. Seventh, Ninth, Eleventh, Thirteenth and Fifteenth Wards of Detroit, Gros.se Pointe and Hamtramck and Oakland and Macomb. Third—Jackson, Washtenaw, Lenawee and Monroe. Fourth—Eaton, Calhoun, Kalaraazoo, Branch and Hillsdale.. Fifth—Allegan, Van Huron, Harry, Berrien, Cass a'nd St. Joseph. Sixth—Ottawa, Kent and Montealm. Seventh—Huron, Tuscola, Sanilac, Lapeer and St. Clair. Eighth—Ionia, Clinton, Shiawassee, Genesee, Ingham and Livingston. Ninth—Gratiot, Saginaw. Hay and Arenae. Tenth—Manitou, Leelanaw, Benzie, Manistee, Mason, Lake, Oceana, Newaygo, Muskegon, Osceola and Me- •costa. Eleventh—Emmet, Cheboygan. Charlevoix, Pres<*ue Isle, Antrim, Otsego, MoBtmorency, Alpena, Grand Traverse, Kalkaska, Crawford, Oscoda, Alcona, "Wexford, Missaukee, Roseominon, Ogetnaw, Iosco, Clare, Gladwin, Isabella • a d Midland. I Twelfth— Delta, Schoolcraft, Chip- $6wa, Mackinac, Ontonagon, Marqtette, Menominee, Dickinson/Bara ga, {kmghton, Keweenavr, Isle Royal, Alfer, Lucet Iron and Gogebic. AROUND THE STATE. Hancock will build a $1:.\OCX) schoolhouse. The Methodist Protestants are building a tine brick church a t Wakelee. Michigan Sons of St. George will^ meet in lshpeming July :.'T, .IS and :.•.>.' Jacob Kumsey. the oldest pioneer in Newbevg township, Cass county, is dead. The dead body of a woman was found in Plaster creek at Grand liapids. The bill making Labor day H legal holiday has been approved by t h e governor. Escanaba will tax dogs and compel bicyclists to keep off the sidewalks hereafter. The Paw Paw common council has purchased a new hose cart and ."<on feet of new ho»e. Julia Carson, a l.-yeur-old girl of Dalton township. Muskegon county, was killed in a runaway. John Hankstrom, a timbermun, was killed at the Tamarack mine, near Calumet, by falling rock. The Ferris Industrial school a t Hig Kapids will be built by George M. Eelwards, of Owosso, his hid being £!.">. S'.IH.'.VI. M. Kiuunerle. of Ionia, is in Washington working for the otHce of marshal for t h e western district of Michigan. June '-M will be the 00th anniversary of the founding of Grand Kapids. It is proposed to celebrate the event in the proper way. Alpena has :i:s saloonkeepers and '.'7 of them were arrested for selling liquor without a license. They all pleaded guilty aud will pay. John McNeil, aged <io, committed suicide at Petoskey.by taking a dose of strychnine. He was an early settler th?r e and no reason for his act is known. The people of Hudson have held a special meeting to arrange for t h e Michigan and Ohio baud tournament, to be held in the city of Hudson in August. A yellow carp was caught at Diamondale. recently. It is said that it is the first of that kind ever caught in the Grand river. T h e fish weighed five pounds and .1:. ounces. Peter Havens, at Somerset Hillsdale county, is in jail of Hillsflale charged with assaulting his wife. his wife si; years of age. was terribly abused, and may die. Perrv Dun ten. of Saugatuck, tilled- n lamp with what lie supposed was kerosene. It happened to be-gasoline, and an explosion followed when he struck a match, lie was badly burned. • The Gladstone boom has brought forth a number of swindlers who are .selling lots which are afterwards found to be either the property of .somebody else or are utterly worthless. Howard Av Brown pleaded guilty at Kulamuzoo to criminally assaulting his lM-year-old step-daughter, aud stated to the court that he was inlhienced to commit the crime by the girl's#mother. Willie. Golden, a switchman, was killed at the south Shore railroad yards at Hough ton by fulling between two box cars. He was single, aged '."-' years, and his parents live a t Lake Linden. Ed ro\v«'il, a prominent Hridgewater farmer, killed himself by taking paris green. lie had become melancholy over the los.s of some money. He was 74 years old ami leaves a wife and one married daughter. A company composed of local capitalists propose erecting shops for the construct.>•>" of freight cars at West Hay City. It -^vill have a capital of SI•'.().(too, The site is selected and. work on t h e buildings will commence it\ a 'short time. Wiliiam Whaleu and Edward Scuggs, claiming to be Normal students, were arrested at Ann Arbor for shooting craps. They pleaded guilty and were lined. It is supposed they were university students and gave fictitious names. It is reported that there is some danger of a famine among.the farmers near Eagle Iliver. During the winter they received high prices for their grain, and it is .said many of them sold all they had, leaving them nothing for the spring and summer. Attorney-General Ellis >uys that in view of ..udge Peck's decision in the Gill case, the defect in the old law relative to aiding in escapes of convicts, will be remedied by amendments which he is now preparing, to the prison bill which is pending in the legislature. State Oil Inspector McMillan has announced the following appointment of deputies: Twentieth district. Fred Hay, Victorsville; Seventh district. A. S. Kedzie. Grand Haven; Twelfth district. Joel P. Miller. Hay City: Thirteenth district, William Jenney, Mt. Clemens. (iround over t h e upper workings of Prince of Wales mine a t Neagauee, owned by the Sehleisehinger Company, begun caving in Friday morning and is still settling. The upper levels are partly tilled or rendered so dangerous that the greater part of the mining force has been laid oft" till the danger ceases. The people of Parma are having a good deal of trouble. A few days ago a mad dog bit several other dogs in the village -and the people are very much excited over the matter. Some of the dogs were promptly killed, but the refusal of,the owners, of others to kill their dogs has created much feeling. The authorities are trying to compel them to kill the animal before serious trouble is done. DROPPED 3,000 FEET. TEN MEN DASHED DOWN THE SHAFT TO AN AWFULDEATH. The Engineer's Indicator Falls to \V«trk mill the Cage Full of Men Is Carried to the Itoof. the Coupling Ilreak* aud They are Hurled Do*a the Depth*. Ten miners were precipitated over :.,000 feet to the bottom of the perpendicular shaft at the Calumet and Hecla mine at lloughton ami all met an instant, and a horrible death. The miners were coming up to dinner and the engineer thought he had T.'.O feet farther to hoist- the cage and pulled them against the roof of the shaft, crushing some of them. The coupling pin broke and the cage and its load of | human freight fell to the bottom of the ! shrift, a distance of over M.Oix) feet. The list of Uie dead is as follows: A I . I . K N i ' A M K X O X , s o n of I ' a p i . I ' n m e r o i t , In c h a r m - . I o \ S. S r i . I . I V A N , s i n g l e , aite A Nine w KtiNo, m a r r i e d , ai'.e . I o n s Ilir.vS, s i n g l e an»'d J.. • loi'N i >IK;I;I<.*, l c ; n c > w i l e a n d c h i l d r e n . Ji^KjMi I'o.'F. l e a s e s wive a n d out .1 AM i:s ('orivt.svi, s i n i o w e d mot h e r . l,i MU'.IIT >» roi'LA, leave*. cr.il c h i l d r e n . .iln M M . I . l.KVMTO, ;i w i d o w e r . • I A M I S T I { I : V I M , I I - ; I \ I ' S ;i w i f e a n d c h i l d r e n . Never in the history of copper mining has so serious un accident occurred as that which happened at i he perpendicular shaft oi' the Cuhimel and Hecla. Over a quarter century's history of this celebrated-mine tells no tale of woe such as thi». The !0 men killed had gone down in the morning to timber and repair, and had worked all forenoon. When noon came they stepped into the skip to be hoisted :i,l.">0 feet to the surface to get their dinner. The time in being hoisted is only a minute by the powerful engines used. Ernest Tallin, a very reliable engineer, says his indicator showed 750 feet more to hoist. It must have failed to respond. The cage went crashing iigaiiist the roof of the shaft house, There was a crashing of timbers. The coupling pin to the, wire eaV.le broke. Then the bucket fell with lightning velocity over ii.oou feet toth" bet turn of the shaft. -to. s e v e n I child. *up|.orting a widwifi> and sev- 111roc Then t h e Juniors Wilted. 'Dean Knowlton. of the law department of t h e I'liiversity, as a general thing doesn't say much, j n u occasionally he makes a speech that makes cold chills run tip and down the back of the student whif- hears him. T h e committee appointed by the.-junior class to vis.it the faculty and see if the entire elites could not take extra work and get out about June 1 instead of the last of the month, have seen the dean. He received the committee with a smiling countenance and after learning their business told them that the department was being managed by the faculty, ami that the class would not get out a day earlier than usual. He further intimated that those students who left the department before the' semester closed would tind it a little dirtieult to eater for their senior work next fall. six Killed hy a (ilucoMe .Mill Kxploslon. The (ilucose works of Charles ].. Pope, at (it'iii'vii, III., blew up with an expiosion which, was heard for miles, and shook every house in the town Six men were instantly killed and one slightly injured. What caused the explosion will probably always remain a mystery, as it occurred on the third floor whore Ihe generator was located, and the only men working on the floor at Mu> time. August Jansen and Victor Aiiderson. were both killed. Jausen's body was crushed beneath tons of debris and machinery. Victor Anderson was blown through a window and his body frightfully mangled. trliidntone Inputted l>y T It led Snob*. London letter: A reception was given to the Prince of Wales and family at the Imperial Institute. lietween IS.oui) and •.'•(),OOd people were present and the royal procession w; loudly cheered as they moved throng! the galleries. When Mr. Uladstone\ appeared a few hisses were heard, which the liberals at once tried to drown with cheers. Other tories took it up and soon the hissing and groaning amounted to an uproar. The affair is considered a disgraceful exhibition and an insult to thr Prince of Wales with whom Mr. Gladstone had just dined. May Inearth a Murder. A skeleton was found in the river near the electric light plant at Manistec. It is evidently that of a young girl. No one remembers the drowning of any girl there. The body was about two feet below the surface of the ground and had been unearthed by water which was blown from the boilers at the electric light station. Above the left ear of the skeleton is a crack in the skull, which has given rise to the belief that there is a murder back of the affair. Drowned Mt Hay City, Frank Klein was drowned while crossing the river in a row boat at Hay City with .John Cummings. The boat was capsized by swells from a tug. Cnmmings hung to the side of the boat and tried to rescue Klein, who came up once but sank again. Klein was :.:i years old and leaves a widow and three small children. Michael Henry, proprietor of an illegal saloon near Union town, Pa., was fatally shot while resisting arrest. THE LEGISLATORS. . t__—Ninety-first d a y . - t h e St. Clalr c h a r t e r bili was passed a u d given inunediu'. e otYeei. T h e c o m m i t t e e of t h e whole took u p t h e bill providing for t h e i n s p e c t i o n of IlliimlnatinK oils, us i n t r o d u c e d t h e bill called for a tire test of l:ti~. but t h e House cut it to l:j;>o und t h e Senate c o m m i t t e e cut it t o l:!i)C ; t h e inspector'-, s a l a r y was p l a c e d a t *l,5U0. tin. price of inspect Ion a t 10 c e n t s i.er barrel und t h e bill was a g r e e d to. llorsK.—-lleprt-sontat Ive .tones ottered it resolution on t h e d e a t h of K e p r e s e n t a t l v o Klrkwood, of Cass county, t u t u !•< c o m m i t - tee of six lie appointed to r e p r e s e n t t h e House at t h e funeral und thai a c o m m i t t e e of t h r e e be appointed t o , ' d r a f t m e m o r i a l resolution*, a n d t h a t us ft mark of respect t h e House a d j o u r n ; urtoptyjfd. SKXATK. - M n e l y second dny -Hills passed : To e n c o u r a g e t h e propagation a n d c u l t u r e of whitetish for t h e protection of c a r r i e r pigeons; tlvim: s a l a r y of e x e c u t i v e clerU a t $1,.,00: t h e Horiin Inheritance t a \ 1)111: t b e .* oody I l l u m i n a t i n g oil bill; t h e Detroit high school bonding bill: a m e n d a t o r y or a c t for free school-. In Urund liaplds; proliiblt- I ing tratisportat l<m of tish outside of s t a t e cauu'ht in w a t e r s of counties of . . r a n c h a n d St. Joseph: a p p r o p r i a t i n g sJiLM) f->r school of blir. .; a p p r o p r i a t i n g Mj-rcrxli fvr physical culture, at l u e s t a t e Normal: a p p r o p r i a t i n g Jjr,2i>i tor tish commls-lon; for g e n e r a l l a w u m l c r which c o r p o r a t i o n s m;iv be formed t o c a r r y on irist ltutlons for t rent nient of d i s - ease: a m e n d i n g lav. r e l a t i v e to t h e appointnient of tish a u d game warden; a m e n d i n g law relaliv»' to t h e a t t a c h m e n t of stock of corporations. T h e M>niu»' re<|uestcd of t b e IIDIIM- t ne reinrti of t h e I let roil public lios pltal bill. l l u i s B , - T h e House received the, fi-nate s request for t h e r e t u r n of t h e i etiuii hospital t)il! a n d tlie House recalled it from t h e i . o v e r n o r ' s luinds. bills passed: Amending act *J44 of Iss.i r e l a t i n g t o g a r n l s h - iiit-ut: a m e n d i n g act of l*,Vi r e l a t i n g to b u r y - In y; ground*: a u t h o r i z i n g w a t e r s u p p l y companies to o p e r a t e vleciric light p l a n t s in c o i i n e ' t i o n with their w a t e r works: pro\ iditi'.' for t h e iii.ti- iul investigation a n d d e t e r m i n a t i o n of 1 itles to land; m a k i n g it unlawful for i n s u r a n c e companies to i.ssite policies in this s t a t e except t h r o u g h duly licensed a g e n t s ; providing t Mat women clerks in stores shall be provided with seat*, when not actively employed; a u t h o r i z i n g J a c k s o n county supervisors ami .lacksim l ount.v A g r i c u l t u r a l socU-ty to sell c e r t a i n laud and from t h e proceeds p u r c h a s e o t h e r lands; i n c o r p o r a t i n g Voting Women's C h r i s - tian associations: amending act iP'7. l»sn, r e - lating to c a m p meeting grounds; t o p r e v e n t a d u l t e r a t i o n of maple s u g a r a n d m a p l e s v r u p : ameudlnif Inns relating t o p r o b a t e registers, lulls l o - t : To prohibit fishing \. it h net.* in l i r a n d river: ID improve t h e breed of )torsi's in Michigan: for t h e p r o t e c - tion of owners of stallion*.; amending; laws reljit i ve to salaries of judges nf p r o b a t t —reconsidered a n d t a b l e d : a m e n d i n g laws relutive to p r o b a t e registers. In c o m m i t t e e of t he whole Church s election bill was t a k e n up. It provides fuf a .ballot without vignetti's iiud a cross must be m a d e in t h e blank space before each name lite s o i a r e at t h e head of each ticket being o m i t t e d . The i'ill was passed in committee, (ilueeklich's i-.iu.rch t a x a t i o n bill came up. As r e - ported bv t h e committee on t a x a t i o n t h e lull applies only to t he '..'round a n d uoes not tux this building* or furnishing*. I'assed in committee. SKN.VI K.—Xlnet v-lhird day—Hills passed: Amending t h e ' c h a r t e r ' of A d r i a n : a m e n d i n g eiiarler of Tort H u r o n ; a m e n d - ing c h a r t e r of HWOSMI; a m e n d i n g law relative ;T to comineucin.. ii'Miou-. of *-ort: c r e a t i n g Tbiriy-fourt h j u d i c i a l /ireuit: a p p r o p r i a t i o n for colony house, new boih-r and engine house, and o t h e r imp r o v e m e n t s for Michigan Asylum for t h e i n s a n e ; a m e n d i n g act i n c o r p o r a t i n g village of si. .lohns; for s e p a r a t e board- of control for penal i n s t i t u t i o n s : umendii.'-. c h a r t e r of I'etrolt by providinir t wo_ rec<irders; ovsiani/ iiis.r township of S'ewkilK. Lake c o u n t y ; for the protect ion of tish and re.L'Ulut i iii_: I he t;s!iliiL'in w a t e r - o f t his state. T.ie approp r ' a t i o n s c o m m i t t e e filed an adverse i-enort oti i h e House hill for a tiorimil school at Mt. .'l»>jisi»ut. Coiiimittee on m i l i t a r y af fair-, ri-ported a bill lor naval militia without a n a p p r o p r i a t ion hut i-ccomtuended its ici^^aL'e Committee on railroad t a x a t i o n reported a bill in favor of brimriny; t h e Michigan Central railroad u n d e r t h e g e n - eral railroad law s e n a t o r I o \ - *tate prison bill p (ivIdiiiLT for a board of control of 1 hree members, a n d limitiii}: I he n u m b e r of con v icts employed in a n y one indtist ry to "i per cent of trio.se eriL_a_ced on thai work in the state, was u n d e r consider:-.'ion. it also provide* t hat if a n y employe .of t h e prison a--1st - a life con \ let to e*ca pe, In- may, upon coiiv ictiou. he imprKonctl for l-\ yenr*, Tin "i per i ent c l a u - e was s t r i c k e n out itii'i t h e bill was tht-ii tallied. tilt wa> al>o made at the coiitiacl system. HotsK. Kills parsed: I in-oi-poi at In^ t h e v il.l:i'_rc of t.ros-e I'oint I'aiins I n ' W a y n e c o u n t y ; amenuiicj; school law of ( l i a n d Uapiijs; ameiuilnj.' c n a r t e r of A d r i a n : for the fonnation of corporations to i m p r o v e mrit' vi11uraI lands in t h e upper p e n i n s u l a : defining f r a t e r n a l insurance >ocit'ti«>s a n d reyrulatii.tf their m a n a g e m e n t : for t h e attpointmunt of a s l a t e dairy and food cotninis. sioner a n d d e p u t y a n d a s t a t e a n a l y s t : annMiUinjl t h e laws re a i i n ^ to saiarv of rejrist^rs of p r o b a t e : allowing tin- use of t he Myers vot, ii'.r m a c h i n e Mils lost: ,\ tnending act refatina to >oldiers llonie HI as to permit t b e i . r a n < l Kapiifs nriviuir P a r k club to sell liquors at race h.eetiii'js reconsidered and laid on tin- t a b l e : a p p r o p r i a t Ins,' *t,.VNi for t h e I n d u s t r i a l Home, ,or h i s - charKed 1'risoneis; for t h e in-pectlon of steani" boilers iiiui t h e a p p o i n t m e n t of s t a t . ' and district boiler inspectors. At t h e evening M S . I O I I in cottmilttee of tlio whole t h e <'i.|)ltal punUhtnent bill was n n d r r discussion a n d was listene.l to \iv a ijreat many visitors, among then, liiiv. Uich. The bill was plact'd on t n e o r d e r o( t h e third reading before t h e commit .tee urose. SF.NATK.—Ninety-fourth day—A t w o - t h i r d s Kcpi.bliea.. m a j o r i t y was p r e s e n t a n d p a r - tisan m e a s u r e s which re iuire a two-thirds vote and which h a v e been held in abeyance, for such a n occasion were brought t o t h e fore." T b e first mov e was to ta ke from tin1 table and give i in mediate to t h e bills for t h e new hoards nf cont rol of s t a t e i n s t i t u t i o n s , viz: The State i ublic school, t h e I n d u s t r i a l liome. for lioys, t h e Asvlum for t n e Criminal Insane anil t h e M>)HM)1 of t b e Mind, The new oil inspection bill was o r d e r e d to t a k e e n e c t .Inly I. T h e I.ill wa> passed to allow i n m a t e * ' o f t h e soldiers Home, ulr. huush residents of ot her parts of the state, to viut' in t h e tinvnship in which t h e Soldiers Home is located. T h e I'ieivt1 c o n - grcssional apportion nient lull was passed aiul a joint resolution was also pa-sed siib- 7iiitting to t h e people an amend merit- to t h e cot.s; ivution pro^idiii^ that cities which con...use single legislative d i s t r i c t s but elect more tnati one r e p r e s e n t a t i v e m a y be divided into o n e or m o w single-districts, each of which shall be. entitb-d to one r e p r e s e n t a t i v e . I n c o m m i t t e e of t b e whole the lii|uor law bill was t a k e n tip a n d a m e n d - ments were adopted as follows: Kor a uniform t a x of ».*>.. i; to allow saloons to open on Washington's b i r t h d a y ; l-'ourthof .Inly, Labor- Kay a n d after t. p. m. on election d a y ; t o close --iilooiis on Decoration Day. < hristniHs, T h a n k s g i v i n g , S u n d a y s and election days a m i after ii o'clock ea'-h e v e n i n g , i esides m u n i c i p a l c h a r t e r bills a bill wji.s passed incorporate Ing t h e Sons of Veterans. HorsK. — itUJs passed: .\niendin1 ,' t h e law r e l a t i v e t o spread of yellows an 1 other- diseases c o n - tagious t o fruit trees; increa-ing. s a l a r i e s of j u d g e of p r o b a t e : for t h e r e g u l a t i o n , m a i n t e n a n c e , e < c , of t h e School for t h e lUind; revising t h e law for t h e o r g a n i z a t i o n of t b e m i l i t a r y forces; for tin- sule or lease of or cousolidtitlon of railroad companies, bf.ing tl.e House s u b s t i t u t e for S. .1. to a m e n d a c t ii) of \ss\\; t o provide for the1 c o n t r o l a n d m a n a g e m e n t of t h e State I n d u s t r i a l Home for tiirli. at A d r i a n ; providing tlit. penalty of d e a t n for t h e crime of m u r d e r in t h e first dog fee. Itone Ki.zabetli Cleveland has returned to New York from London. Saturday, Sept. 11, has been designated as "Silver Day" at the World's Fair. The payment of the Chilian indemnity has at last been made to the sailors of the Baltimore. The statement of National Cordage company receivers is said to show assets of $10,000,000. CHINESE EXCLUDED. THE GEARY LAW DECLARED CONSTITUTIONAL Hy the I iiiteil Stutt.it Supreme Court, Five ,1 iiHtlee* »u I'ruelalm While Three DU- •*<iit—A Kehenrlng Asked for hj the Chlt-«*i« The supreme court of the ITnited States has aftirmed the constitutionality of the CJenry Chinese exclusion ajjd registration act. The opinion was announced by .Justice Uray, Justice Jirewer dissenting. The anuouncej ment that a decision in the case was 1 expected attracted a large attendance of spectators. Justice liray, in announcing1 the judgment of the court, said that the power of this nation to restrict or prohibit the immigration of any aliens into the country or to require such aliens already in the country to remove thtuvfruin, was a well settled principle of international law, and >vas continued by un unbroken line of decisions in t,his court; it was within the legislative power of the government to determine the regulations under which these aliens should he permitted to re-main in this country. As to the requirements that the Chinese entitled to remain in this country should establish the right by the evidence of one credible white witness, Justice (.iruy said that it was within the power of the legislature to determine the character of evidence that may be received in a case of law and what force 'should be given to the testimony of ottieers. Justice (iray said it was one of-the fundamental principles of the law of nations that every independent had the inherent right to keep aliens out of its territory unit to order them to get out of its territory. That power public welfare demanded. That power exists in time of war and equally so in time of peace anil has always been recognized as belonging to independent nations. The L'nited States—all of the great powers-—has the power to make war. to make peace, to pass acts of naturalization, to pass all necessary and proper laws to carry out the," powers reposed in congress. , On the political department devolved the care of international relations. The power of exclusion is vested in the executive officers and the judiciary have no authority to reverse the action. Treaties with China origually — lsh'i)— provided for free intercourse, but it was soon found necessary to regulate the entrance of Chinese into this country. If congress makes a law inconsistent with a treaty it may give a foreign nation the right to complain and to take such action as it may deem best for its own interests, but the duty of ihe courts of the United States is clear, and they must recognize its force. He would not touch upon the wisdom, the policy, even tin* justice of the act. Those questions were for the political, the legislative and executive departments of the governments if the actwere within their constitutional powers, and it would be out of place for the court to interfere. Justice l.rewer announced that lie dissented from the views of Justice (iray. He declared the act unconstitutional and said that if it were upheld there was no guarantee that similar treatment, might not be accorded to other elnse* of our population than the Chinese. Justice Field also dissented and characterized the act as inhuman iv brutal. He declared 4hat the decision of the court was to his mind fraught with the gravest dangers to the priceless constitutional liberties of the people. Chief Justice Fuller also dissented from the opinion of the court. The chief justice denied the soundness of the proposition that the cases before the court were such as the political department of the government alone could deal with. It was, in his view, a judicial question, and however reluctant courts may be to pass upon the constitutionality of legislative acts, it was the very essence of judicial duty was prosperly imposed upon it. Four justices sustained Justice (Iray's opinion and the result was the act was declared constitutional by a majority of five to three. After court had concluded announcement of the opinions .1. Hubley Ashton, of counsel for the Chinese, moved for a rehearing of the case and an argument before a full bench at the next term. At present the court stands five to three in support of the law, Justice Marian being absent. The, court took the motion under advisement, the effect of which is to postpone until the motion is acted upon, any proceeding under the judgment the court announced. Sure to Open Nnndayn. A resolution to open the World's Columbian F.xposition on Sunday, and to return the loan of S'i,r>00,000 advanced by the government has been adopted by tl.e board of directors by a vote of ..•_ to •,'. First an informal vote was taken on a, resolution to open the fair without saying anything about refunding the government loan. This was carried by a vote of :u to t>. When the roll was called on the resolution there were but twe votes in opposition to Sunday closing. They were cast by Directors Lawson and Camp. A proposition to make the admission fee on Sunday U."> cents instead of 50 cents was voted down. The resolution provides for open buildings with machinery not running, with religious services on the grounds and sacred music in the choral halls. The Aldine hotel and content*, at Philadelphia were damaged by fire to the extent of 8140.000. i • * ' . : i r f v ' v - ' ' , ' ; : v i ; ' - ' ' ; ' t ; ' " " " ' " ; ' - • • y ' . • " : ' ' ' ' " . • ' ' '•' • ; . > ' . • * ; ' ; ; ' '•'•' : ' > ; . ' v ' • ' • ' ' * ' . - ' • ' . • • " •' ' "• ';-' •: !.:•••":•: ''•'•:• '.I'J>..^-'AM&'$ AN ANTIQUE. \ She tfuzpcl on th*' t;ill old clock on the stair; Twas a relic of days lonif.tteil, A cosily timepiece, a. treasure rare. But lately purchased and perched up there, "A quaint old tfctn," she said. CHAPTKR V J I - f o v r i v i K D . He produced the coin, and played at heads and tails with it quietly by himself while his brother made up his mind. "Oh, anything to get out of the house," said the latter at last: and snatching the, shilling, he went out. All Temple's movements at present were regulated by hypotheses connected with Linda Frere. Thus, on the supposition, that she might be taking a walk in the neighborhood of "Seaview," he passed tho greengrocers' shops, which were near, and made his purchase at a modest establishment some distance off. Of course he wanted his beans and his potatoes sent home. The greengrocer, an elderly man with an honest, careworn face, asked dubiously, "Where. to?n On hearing the answer: "To Mr. Monk, of "Keaview." '' the man's face lighted up with interest. "Itej^ your pardon, sir, but was you tho new Mr. Monk of "Seaview^11 You see. sir, I knew 1he old gentleman very well: most, everybody did that was poor nr in trouble, along of the kulios that lived with him. Miss Mutchinson and her mother. Could you tell me, sir, what's come to the poor ladies?'1 ••1 haven't the least idea. I'm sure." answered Temple rather haughtily. ••Hut I've no doubt that, wherever they are. they arc well enough otT. They had plonfv of time to leather •their nest in the yearsthrv were with him." The man looked at him very gravely and shook his head. "Them that lias told you that, sir, has hud their • own lisii to frv." said he. "take my word for it! Nobody could speak again-.! those two ludio-. without he had a bad motive or a had heart.'v It was as if a severe lYc~hyterian had b en suddenly assured, on p^r- >onal knowledge, of ihe goodness of the pope. Accustomed from hisehihl- IKKHI to hear the Il.utchinsons spoken of with the word ••adventuressc-,"' a> the. very lightest of ihe -lurs put upon them. Temple was a! lir-1 too imieh siwpri-ed |n make eithei mi i i i . - n t ov o l i j I lie man went on : "Those may have have die advantnge ct ion. adies. •'! heard'. 1 iian of a w hat )tH\r \ 1 > T : L k ' • 11 couldn't have dor.e i • ; u a-u' in thi'Ill. B u t " - lie pulled hiin.-elf up with a short laugh: ••I'd bent not >ay any more. >ii\ or 1 sliall inayb.1 get into t rouble. " ••Not through a n y t h i n g you say to me,M said Temple, who was g e t t i n g interested. " I ' m not old Mr. .Monk's son, but only a much more distant relation. (Jo on.'1 "Well then, sir, with your leave, I'll s-peak out my mind. If old Mr. Monk had left them every halfpenny he had, lie wouldn't, have, done no more than was ^u.-t right by them two "What, and leave out his ovn son altogether!'1 "What's his own son done for him? Why by what 1 can hear, just sponged on him for years and years to get all he could out of,, him, and then when he couldn't get no more ho left him all to himself and never come nigh him. though he knew the old gentleman was bad half the time, and like enough to die at any minute. Now, sir, what did he owe to a son like that, to what he did to a woman that nursed him night and day and saved his life half a do/en times, and to another that brought a ray of sunshine into his life that was medicine better than the doctors? Why, they say Mrs. Hutshinson will never be herso-H again through the wav she you stDnd in some old colonial hall, Whore th<i nrtiliKht flickered red On polished tioor and curvou wall. Wherti fell the shadows of chuir backs tail Andsiraiuhtly stiff," she said. ''Did you look, p? IT ha nee, on a winsome maid-- Ala«! a century dead Softly demurs umi nweetly staid, in a tortoirtt-whell couiti mid a yay Drocuto With a very short wuist?'1 she saict. "Did you see her lover, u comfly swain, A-lwndiriK his stately head To touch her lips and to touch ii'fitiii Till her fair cheek warmed with a crimson Htain? 0 quuint old mem," aho said. "Oh, the wondrous pictures once known toyou! And the tales that you have jviul!" But the tall old clock fetched it ^rin to view, • "1 wonder what shed reunirk if she knew 1 was made last week:-'' it said. —Harper's. Love in Lodgings. BY FLORKN'CK WAIUJEX. nodded thoughtfully, in a low, pon- I BO refreshing that the poor, derouH manner, like a person who head-cook stood quietly for some mohas recently received a well-directed ments in the shelter of the arbor, brick at his head, and iw scarcely yet j drinking in ;«'«thetic delights, toe sure that he has not l>een seriously : downcast to add to this pleasure that injured. Then he said he would take his parrel homo himself, and hn wished the man "(lood morning," and departed crest fallen and extremely quiet. When he reached home he went straight down into the kitchen,where Cameron was already wrestling with the cookery book. Temple sat down i brought her work to the end of tho on the opposite side of the table, with ; veranda nearest to him, her Hying his back to the window. He was so j linger* moving as busily as ever quiet that his brother looked up curi- j along the coarse holland she was o 11, sIy and raised his eyebrows in as- i hemming". of hearing her speak to him. Hut presently one of the loose boards ruttlcd under his feet, and thy girl looked through the trellis work and caught sight of him. She was a tender creature, and divining at the first glance that he was in some trouble, she rose from her scat, *u is very warm to-day, isn't it?'1 she said. "Oh, you're not warm, surely! You look as——" Cameron stopped short feeling that lie was about to say ity Cameron passect into uneasiness, something rapturous and ridiculous, tonishment at sight of the parcel. ••bring them home yourself':"' " M.1' "By Jove!' There was a rrtwise. From curios- Was it sunstroke? Temple, tinding grew a few shades nearer still las brother's eyes lixed inquiringly ; t o a glowing magenta, and began to upon him, spoke in a less affected ! uoutfh to give himself time to Hitone than usual. '. member what a civilized Kuropean "We often hear that then; are two '• ought to say and do when he has fallcm hopelessly in love with a lady who cannot be expected to feel the slightest warmth toward him in return. One gentle sentiment, however, she did feel, and her kind eyes said so. This was pity. ••I am afraid Eliza has not proved the treasure you expected her to be," said she. "You look as if you wi.-ru worried." "I am worried," answered poor Cameron frankly. "Hut it isn't Eliza. She's a queen, a divinity. Hut you can't expect a divinity to'do tho cook- Housekeepers Should Remember. The Government Chemists, after having analyzed all the principal brands of baking powder in the market, in their reports placed the "Royal" at the head of the list for strength, purity and wholesomeness ; and thousands of tests all over the country have further demonstrated the fact that its qualities are, in every respect, unrivaled. Avoid all baking powders sold with a gift or prize, or at a lower price than the Royal, as they invariably contain alum, lime or sulphuric acid, and render the food unwholesome. i I n sides to a story, don't we?"' -Well?1 ' •'Well, I never took that in till today. "' " W h a t story is it'.J'' " O u r story.'* Slowly, inte.rsp'orsino' tin1 n a r r a t i v e with his own comments. Temple rathe account he had heard t h a t .g of his grandfather's obligations to tiie Hutchinsons. To his surprise, instead of receiving it with a passionate outburst. Cameron listened gravely and attentively, a n d said, when his brother had ended: " T h e r e ' s something in it. Tern. To tell you t h e truth it's been in my head all night—nearly as much a> today's dinner. We have been waiting, for dead men's shoes all of us. And it's a boasi ly trade! I'm ashamed of it. Aren't you? , Hut t h e reason was sinVple enough. They had been accustomed front their earliest ehiUlhood to look upon thei:- g r a n d f a t h e r ' s money a.-* .their right. and t h e iinpal ience of t heir parent .-< t:> inherit it had from habit seemed perfectly natural and uiiblarnewort hy. Now, in a moment, tlie bluiniy spoken opinion of an uneducated stranger cleared their sight. T h e Tory Temple and t h e Kadieal Cameron both begun t,o perceive that their grandfather, whose money h a d eome to him. not by iuheritam*'1. but-by a distinguished career at t h " bur. had some righi to a voice in t h e disposal of Ii i* ow n properly. ••And it' the two obi wejnen really did do so much .for h i m . " went1 on Cameron, "they • de.-erved t h e i r ' hall' of t h e property at ..'HM a- much a» we do our-." ••I ^lial 1 wrile and t - ' l t h e n-over. uor what we tliiiiK ;.bout it." wound up Temple decided1.'-. Hilt tile UeU feeMn- of which bad sprung up broi hers since t iiev had regretfully. knew she t v'u (I I" said >\ id all 1 way een Annie shook h e r hoad "No."1 she said, " I couldn't cook.' "Hut she might, bav- Cameron ruefully. ••! could t o persuade her to. but sh smiled in that r a t h e r i r r k a i i n g she h a s , a n d ' said s h e hauii't used to i t . " His pretty neighbor. l;e-,gh, d o itright. "She has an irritat i WJ: >:\:\ !e. "I know. Hut she is not so >«•: f-.-atisii, ti a* -he seems. She is not. uid'.'-.-d " "She need not have giggl^u1 a':i tii" time just now though, when >he took up t h e tray with t h e luncheon! 1 had cooked it myself a s well a» 1 c i u i d ; and though I don't say it looked iju:*.' as trim and neat a s a chicken deewheu it is done-by a liropeL' cook" - and an anxious expression e:-o--ed his face"—"still it wasn't for h e r to criticise me. And besides. I had everything to do myself, for I was so late in getting it that 1 wait a t t h e shop to C. i'ark SVest—1 don't think the ice on the pond is safe? Dick West—Yes, it is; I looked in all the holes and there wasn't a boy in any of 'era. She, hot'y—Why do men alwaya lie to women? Ke, cynically—Well the women always insist on complimentary things being said to them, don't they? Wykoff—Dear me! Old fellow, how came you so dreadfully hoarse? Kay- Is off—Adswerig-g- the blabed fools that ask be how 1 caught this cold. Good bordigx Chollie—What would you do if a "bwutal fellow were to'kick you weal hard? Chappie'—Call a policeman, of course. Chollie—But this fellow was a t)olic'eman. "One thing more," whispered the dying author. "Yes, yes," murmured the attendant, soothingly. "When I was a young man 'the Millennium Magazine" accepted one of my articles." "Yes." "Tell my grandson that I die—hoping he may live—to see i t - published." Teacher—This is the fifth time you haTe been late thia week, and you were late twice last week and three times the week before. What have you got to say? Pupil—Why, that you have a most wonderful head for figures. Uon't see how you can remember so manv. 1 Curn Constipation and Dyspepsia. Dr. Snoop's Restorative Xervo Pill- cent free with Mf'dit'iil Book to prove merit, for L'c stump. Druggists,•Jr.e. I)n. SHOOP, Lkx \V.,Kacine Wis. T h e l ' u i r r a t c ) i o s l i s h w i t h h i s m o u t h . i . . . - i • K U E ' I ' I I C l o v e r K n o t . , . T h ' f c r i 1 1 ; : P,:n,nl I'11ri:".»• r . (,'iv c s i re*!.!:<'»s ;it!'l v'.cnr- ', L < - \ * h t j i l i u ( , o ! i : ; ) . e \ i n i i ; t t i I i i ; ; • < • • . i i > ! j : . T . ; - . a ; i u i i , . > , O n e 1 H o n e y l i f e - nuw.T stiiiir iuie a n o t h e r . ' "Uaii«i))'» Ulagii* Corn Salve." - n : i t c ! t 1 . - i : ' r . •• n m M - y 1 i - l u : n l r - i l . A u k y o u r CbUago and the Worfd't Fair Are t h e attractions which will year draw people from all parts of t h e world. From the west a n d northwest there is no better w a y t o reach tbeax t h a n by traveling via t h e Chicago Great Western Railway, which with its fast trains, excellent equipment and superior facilities is a recognized leader ameng western railways, if you have not y « t secured rooms for your Sccoinmodation during your visit to Chicago, send fifty rents for a pamph'et giving maps, names and location of ',4.000 parties who will r«« f*»iv6 roomers or boarders nt reasonable r a 9s. to F. H. Lord, General Passenger a n d k Agent, PhenixBuilding, Chicago,I1L A r e c H j j t o i l b i l l i» a n e v i d r n •<.' of h i n x M y . | -• Thomas ('arlyle s most onnat' iuii wa-, suiokin^ in bib i;ard''i). r«;.«.'n*a- 11' t lit* I t ; i t > v t ~ < l i t t (D[T T « * e r - > • v . r t :• v u 1 : ••• : ! i : i t <•'.<'. t \ . v . - \ \ v « l i - ; . 1 ! * i l r t V i N ^ i . i - w ' - S I K . ' . I : ; N , . , > \ \ i v r f o r < ' i i i l . l r < - n T y, MRS. A dowdy 1- of nature's VH. Downs' Elixir! •WILL CURB THAT I t i n . U g h couldn't \ e the Mi!!«»h'» ('lire camaraderie anton^1 the een ca-t to- " 1 w: And'Ca el-e."; an vI hi get her upon tic• a! ready -o st ron fore concoct i ng wrrh ii l .-en-i i-ry t i n a );'( >po«l >d r i m i ; ! n ; i c ii !'<M! t b e \ b a d a 1 T i l e f a c t I" f o r t l i e b a r . h i - g i • I i \ V 11 t h a t t !'t t h e l i e i t i : f l i a • \< '. t \ v i i ! 11 •- an* u • ' 111 1 M ' i: ; i u . - c ! fat he ! i w by. he h i s iUily h c : ) i ( i iu i'a r:<! f a t ! p o i n t e d m i ii 1 i i i - ' t 1 , 1 I ) ! • • . t r i u j . - i l i > r o l i ' s - t r . n u ' j h h . a i u i - n i u i i ' y . t h a t it f e a t h e r s t a k e n o u t d o it q u i c k e r ti'.y.-cl;' a i horn A n n i e b e g a n t o iin...v a p M " D e a r m e . " U'uown !" " H u t i t ' s a l l t rii'd t o a s s u m e a lii t !»• ^ ••i-'or if t h e r e h;;d l i e e n very, w r o n g - will) i t . y o u I s h o u l d h a v e In a r d ;J t h a t w i v t i ' l A l a s ! Me s | , V c ! ' y l l H I l i l r l l ! i n n i i n n i : : : . , i , . , . - . i - i e . n v U J 1 . K l l ' , f > U T K 4 1 i : - ( . N ,",t « . : t t r t ; ^ t IU-.J ^ . ' : M t l . r - I i t a : , . , ;,;\:'. ? ; • i t . t i \ l I . , ; • .»• f: > <• t o K ' l < l i t - K , i n i ' . ! M A r c i i * > t . I ' b i i . - u U ' i j . h i * , t a . • | ii i ; d I •... , v T h e t i i ' l i t K i h i l o i f a i t i j i i r v i r t:t.!v l i . l l L l H - ~ > \ I I . for < M i l l " an;' " u s . 1 : ; , ; i V r 1 ! ' i ' i - t i . i i i i n 1 1 , r - 1 J ] , l : . i V. ; t > .ill iy 1!.,, • i ! . I . i •; 1 1 1 ; i • 1 1 < ! i - a i l i . in,: \ i n '• t he \\ a s 1 !iey w h o w e r e i h e . a n d T h e r e w a < a h o t i l ' i s e u e m i , . , b e f o i ' e b e g a v e i n . Then Temple was '-ft alone to concoct an epistle which should overwhelm his parents by its eloquence, its logic, and its determination.which should 'prove to them in fact, that ••the boys'1 were no longer children or puppets, but reasoning1 Men, entitled to have a voice in the a'Vairs of the family'. The conference. ;.iu; the little alwMOM• i i r . ; a * . ; n o w b e c i m e a m a u e e n i i i : i > o v e i i i h e r h a r . i l > a u i > ! i . a f o r m i c - - ; - i > m r t ]i i n g . a t w h i c h I ' v i - i i t h e g t M i t :«• A i : r e | ) i ' e s > h e r l a u g h t e r . C j i i r a - n ' i : e ; i - t on t h e t h i n g a .-ava.ge g l a n c e (»f :...>•. " I t d i d n ' t , look l i k e t h a t w h e n I s e n t it u p . " he said. ••He's been pulling- i t a b o u t . 1 t u c k e d a w a v ' t h e h e a d . " "Hut- b u t . " said A n n i e , l o o k i n g c o n t r i t e l y o u t t o s e a . a n d t r v i n g t o b - g r a v e a n d c a l m , " y o u o u g h t t o hav«. cut otf t h e h e a d a n d t a k e n o u t : i i e insiile, a n d — a n d it w o u l d liave iieeri b e t t e r if—if .von h a d n ' t left en it < \;ite I ' l i e ' 1 I M I r I i v I n M I U l I V > l : i < l » > K I I I I U I I . T h a w u - r < [ i ' ! • , I i f ' H M - - 1 - ; l > y p i ' p s ; ; i T i l l s l a i n y f a n . ; '.y i n r 1 1 . - i , - ; . [ , : i t ; , , n i t r . i i M . V - - | i ( ' | j - i ; i . a : . > i I ' H I I i t - l i l y t o t i . t - i r W D M I I i n . - u i i i i ^ I J l u ^ L ' i r o l l ! ; i c s u l - . i i . W . K A l l L K , C : i r ; t • : ; _ • ( • > . N V . A V r i t L ' ; r . . 1 . A . 1 i-.-iL.i-- >\ T o . « : i t - \ . : i , N . V . l\<<p y n - i r ) , a : i e v ; t y t o t h e t h r o n e w e l l p a v t i l \ v i ' a \)i o t n :M-.-,. AND STOP THAT Cousrh. Has food thf tost for STXTT YEARS and li:is proved itself tho bo»t lur.cd known for the cure of <'oitmtiti»tion, oiif/lti*, (old,*, Whtmpitirt (iiiirjh. u n t i l all l.ung DiAi-uses i:> y M i i ! j » <>r e ! \. I ' l - i i - c J . ' w . , ,'i:K.'., ; i n i l if i,"'iti p e r h o t t l o . ^ SOLO EVERYWHERE. If HfftlC fCi »; Thompson's Eye WaUr GANGERlun.l w_, DKOK VITHdl). Nn k.lfe, nn | » i n . Knuli try 1'WURVM * ^ ! > ^h ,111. l ' e m a i i ' \ V e i i U i i t ' « « I V x i l i l v r i ' n r c , T ' l i n K V.\-[ e , i ; : - r : i - . ' . M ' i m ' i i r i n y o u r w i ' l i T s , t l i u t I ! i m i- ;i | » i ! ; ' ; \ • r> <n- d y f, -r u u - t h , , i : s a r n l a m i (.me i l l * w l i U - h : i r i > c f r o m i l i - r . i n ^ e i l f ' - m a l t ' o r p i i n s . N o t * p r t v b c i ' i p t K ' U \o i ' t ' U i r i i i i i i • I w i . i s t ' i i i i t w u • l o t i l e s oi m y r v n u ' i l y K n c o : a l l i-,)>;, f , . r i h o i i i i . \ ! I o i n i ' . r c a U y f u r l i s r , t o rtiiy ; A d y i f th>'V w i l l # i - m l t h « ' i r K x p r e s s a n d P . C). a d d r e s s . I h o l d r u r r P ! i ; i O ! i i i i ' i ) r p s t r i c t l y C u n i M o n - t ! a l a m i 1<>v*.i\\\. m y r>'j-.;it-s :>t:.l r<Mi>.«'tly ! n p l a i n w r a p p e r . I < r . , J . s . M ; , r . - h : > i . 1. ti.-.k. N , V . Curvitiy, author of Argcuis, in his L o u i s u a ? !* l i o i - i s t . IJOHXW.iVIORKIs, M'Successfuily Prosecutes Claims! Late* Principal K'znrr.ii.fr U.S. Fonotou Bureau, i is iu iu-->t ^var, L"<u<l,iuiijculii)^cl«iiLus, atty At 4- Price ^inr JI»rliiti»»,Unniiiv,Hi<»f!•«, imii. Sn'i-*, ptr, l.M KkltK, <> <u.r<o.,(hif»so,iu. \ \ T . \ N I ' K D - S n l f « m ; u i f o r C j j i j f . n - n i a w i v « - > ; | 1 0 0 * » p e r n i i i n t h : i m l o v f t ' n K i ' s . w i t l i i - b n r i ' i o r a t l - ' ; L ' o i n n i ! ' ' i - x p r r i t - r n ' t * r f * il. . V t l i l r t - s * . l i i i ' ^ i ^ i i i K i S H I I I I J I S . W . A . V A N * . A i'.<.'i. W i i u ' J ) f p t . , I . o » A n i i i ' l i 1 ' . C a l . tercation it involvi-ii. had taken up so so many feathers." much time that Colonel Frere's bell ran{jf for luncheon Vie fore tho slightest preparation had been made for t h a t meal. Temple heard wild scurryin? to and fro. chattering of pans, banging of doors, voices terrible with excitement. Then \\>: heard Caiuei'ou himself g-o out and tnere was ju'ace lor a little wliiie. b'.it pre.-ently that distinguished chef came bai-k like a whirlwind, and the clattering" and the scurrying were more frantic than ever. It was about an hour after this that Cameron, purple, exhausted, with temperature abnormally high and spirits abnormally low, ran out into the garden to smell ihe fresh, salt i i . slaved nursing- him! It vfas all her i sea, and to wish that he lay peacefuldauhght ter coulldd do t o pullll hh erioundd l b h i alter tho old gentleman was gone.*' "And you think all that devotion wa« disinterested?'asked the young1 man sceptically. '•Indeed, I do, sir. Hut. even if so ly beneath its waves. Fate was kind to him. There was a veranda on the ground floor next door, ami sitting in it, her lingers busy with some needle- chef at two hundred a year, k-t work of the severely useful kind.,was j go to the llrand hotel "' his pretty neighbor. If she had been And leaving his brothe* Cameron pushed aw^iy the di which Lizer was holding1 clo>e for •hi? inspection, and turning >harplv to Ins brother, told him that it wa> :u business of his. ar.d that he had "dtor g'o iudoor>. ••Hut tlie matter concerns me and all of us as much as it dtvs you." protested Hildred. "I was coming down stairs, and the colonel bur>T"V>yh hi; door, and showered abv.se upon me. He . said that when he oruered a chicken he did not expect to bt served with a sot of hag-pipes, ant' that he would not stay another week to be treated in this manner." "Well let him go then—at once il he. likes.'1 "Hut consider—Cameron" "I do consider Cameron. And Cameron's the only person I'm going to consider. If he wants a French STATE o r O H I O . C I T T OF TOI.EI>O. - I.VCAS Coi-NTY. ' 8 f t " F R A N K J. < HKNKY n.akos <iath that he is the senior T-.TVHUT vi the lirni <.f^F7 J. CHENEY ' it Co., doinf I'Usiri'-ss in u;e fity c»f Toloilo, County and Slate afores-nhl. and that said firm will pay the turn vi UNE IIl'NDKKD DdL- | J.ARS for vaoh arul overy ^ a w ^t CATARKII . Th.-a cjinnot W> nui'ii by tht* us>t? of JIAI.L'S ! C A I A R B H Cl'i.E, " I FRANK J. CHFNKY. i Sworn to before n>«.- ami pubsi-nheil in m j p^f^et:^.•e, thit Gib day of December, A. D. I6ik5 •[ SEAL I A. W. GLEASOX. - ^ ~ Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Curo is taken iutornally and acts directly on ihe I li>od »nd imuous sur- 1-MCS of ihe Mstein Srrul for testimonial*, F J. CHENEY A CO., TokUo, 0 . by Dru^^iiUi, 75c so's Remedy rtt n*t*Th Is Best, Kat.iest to T'se. and Cheap? t. 6Cc E. T. ilaze):lne, Wftiren, Pa. > T b n d > . ;i'-».i. Sfud *c in n 4 \ O. W. K. SNYDKK, M. 1>M Mail Dept V U k ^ 'l*li**ater. O h l T, IlBU, . Cato's only diversion was drinking and he IS fond of this diversion. him , p y g g be th^ey h a d a t h o u g h t for t h e m s e l v e s , ' p r e t t y in y e s t e r d a y ' s hulf-H-rht. w h a t C a m e r o n r a n down t h e h ' bl h ? W h ' M jrarue | ' t I V . . and who's to blame them? What's Mr. word conld describe her in the full wa: i Monk's son done but just be brought glare of the sun'1 Cameron felt that into the world by him. and fed and the sight of her gave him the tirst clothed and educated and J%ept. and sensation of pleasant coolness he had then no thanks, hut spends his time -\hail thai d^u;,. Her white dress.made waiting for the dead man's shoes, Joi some stutl as soft ami line as an against thes*i *>oor ladies' devotion^ angel's robe m a picture, her fair u pair itf sweet gray eye* watehino *nd keeping «,, him alive and happy?1' hair, her sweet, calm face, shaded by him remorsefully. * " ** Temple made no answer. He ! a big white sunhat, formed a vision. unlocking the little door in tlu at the bottom, went for a walk to tool his ruftled temper. He w*»s too much ashameu <>f hi-* mishu" ;o glance back at the next door ba)eony, or lie would have seen CUBES PROMPTLY A:;D PsiuuKiSTtT [TO BE CONTINUED.] Lumbago, Headache. Toothache* NEURALGIA. Bon Throat, Swellings, Fro«t-b:ue, 8 C I A T I C A . 8pndn>t Brniw, Dorm, ficalda* KB CHAILlt A. VOfiEUR CO.. Itfttaaf* M ' Garfield Tea OBiollr*e.« S8jaomk pEleefAr«d«A. cbeG.R^eRantoMrcjpwTCXoAmOplie.x.3ioJ»nW. .*5th8«.,N.Y. Cures w T A ^Munphtet descriptive of the farm lands of Nfbrask*, Northwe»t K.in«« and tastfrn Color»c*o, With sectional map, will b« mailed free to »ny a4dr«»* on application to P.8.EUBTIF, '"•antr*! P'atleafer A^ent C..B.4Q.R R ..Chicagi .111. Form Ai.TT Office Help Wanted ,.i -Qualify for pf nn»neat offlo« ^-l l .?B i *?R.l7 •*'•? Salary t 7 8 0 P«r ymt Kallroad far* paid b«r* wheix rn«aKe4. Z 1**°* "T ** V P S I fit oi T»n Bnrcn St., Chicago, in. lllasirated Publications, ^ 1 ™ J!*A»>8, J"~r,b,nf Minn—cf.North IHkou. V<nun», Idaho, WubinKtoa »nd urej^u, tb« P R I I GOVERNMENT AND LOW PRICK I R. VIRNMENT ^ a v LANDS .Cr*rim* Ami T i m » M » ^ ^ • ' • • • • • l \ IT M*.+m^, I me, F. L. ANDREWS, S. A. ANDREWS, • EDITOR. ASSOCIATE EDITOR. THURSDAY , MAY ;>5, 1S93. The fact lias lioen nirult» publi c at Toledo , O., tha t th e right of way has been secure d clear int o the hear t of th e city for an electri c railway, which will connec t Toled o and Detroit . Ther e can be no doub t of th e success of th e scheme , as it is backed by two note d Michiga n men , who are abundantl y able to carr y out th e project . Michigan Experimen t Station . l*otu»oes—Amoun*t of Seed. Some tim e ajj;o we clippe d some CHELSEA M S Ml U( Capital Paid in $60,000.oo . Extend s to its cus-tomer s every facility in bankin g and elicit s your patronage . HON . 8. (!. Ivies, 1'resident . Tnos . S. SKAISS , Vice President . (JKO . 1\ (ILAZIKU. . Cashier . I H K O . h . v\ ( i o n , 1 s t . A s s t . L a s l i i M ' . E K N K S T VYAI.CI I 2 n d A s s t. C ' a s l i i t r . ' W, THOMPSON MrUXTOUS . Hon . S. (J. Ives Hiinnm i S. Holme s Tlitis. S. Sears' Win. ,1. Kiuipj) J . 1J. Haticoe k Hema n M. Woods Joh n II . (i,it.u s (leo. I1, ti .lazier. FARM S «F0RH> item s from Bulleti n No . №> of th e Michiga n experimenta l statio n which ' n1s on "Potatoes : Amount s i .VXHI." ; Thi s week we give a mor e extende d notic e of same, knowin g tha t .it will be of GEO. P. GLAZIER. * CHELSEA. MICH,. Do you want to buy a (jon j Knn n at a Low lVicH, and u» e:isy terms ? 1 have thre e nice fann s an d ran and will give you a Gran d Dar^ain , as I want to sell them . ; Com e an d see me if .you hnve nn y ; idea of buyin g a farm . I T wu.t, l'AV profit to th e man y potatc e raisers | v m in thi s vicinity. j "The conclusio n arrived at is ! tha t th e potat o growers of Michi - gan do no t plan t enoug h ^-v<\. Our own experiments , corroborat - ed by thos e of othe r stations , ^o to show tha t for ordinar y distance s tlie half potat o i>'ives bette r results tha n any smaller amounts . Fo r weak ^rowin, ^ varieties, or varieties having small tubers , even a is The Place To 3uy CLOTHING. Their Price* And Clothing Are RIGHT. A STRANGER CASE. Hew/ an Enem y was Foiled . larger amoun t of *ced will be found mor e profitable . A careful .investigatio n shows clearly: rinsT . Tha t an increas e in seed within ordinar y limit s produce s a marke d increase-bot h in tota l yield and in marketabl e yield. SECOND . Tha t anin firease in seed from one eye up to th e half potat o produce s an increas e in th e net value of the crop ; but th e increas - ed yield from th e whole potat o over the halt' potat o is not sufficient to cover th e cost of the j^rerter amoun t of seen. The above conclusion s nre th e result of hundred s of experiments , extendin g over man y years. The y practicall y aijreo with th e result s of twelve othe r station s as compil - ed in th e bulletin , i t would seem t h a t s u c h a l a n j e n u m b e r o f e x p e r - i m e n t s u n d e r s u c h w i d e l y v a r y i n g i ,;r ; i 1 1 i., l l"1 !,:i h iiasinv u iLssniisfiu-ior v i m i i c i r condition s as are furnishe d by the ^VM^nr'KlMiirnli^N^l^feliuy^ n • thirtee n state s in ( {uestion , wnul d '-T"."'-I l^r/.V- 11>V.Wni,wVAUMiii-"i"tM^. 1 K1 ui^r't*'• thin e in thei r line. Also Head Quarter s For Gasolene Stoves And Gasolene . Be Sure And Get Their PRICES If in need ol anyj v , i i v . i • I I M . 1 1 t r < l i n m y : i | • •, - t . ; ' I ' - i l t l i l l e v ' s . 1 l i ; i ( M i ) I ' l l ! ) H l l t l i H ' i l t f ' i .- 1 ! • ; : , • ' u n t i l l i i c v w o n 1 s o t v , t o o v e r c o m e j i : : . r i i ' < ., • m v I l i e ( l t ' i i ' i l f ( ! c ! i " . U ' 1 1 1 i l l i ' ^ - 1 t . ' l U t ' l l i i " ^ - . . - i i ' - u n f ( i . t ' i n . I n i n i d i l t o n , 1 tv.al a >.; i : : j - w >••,, K m - s i n m y I m c k a n d a r o u n d m y vi • , : - 1 ! i v . . ( ; i ' t i - w i t h i i u i n i M ' M ' r i ' i : ! l i l o " v " ! " ' ' h i ' , : i n : • ; > ' M o i r u n ' l i . l ' i i > - > i < ' i ; i u s s : i i i l i t v. i , i ' c i ' i » : i r . L p i i I ' M l y s i x , f r o m \ \ i i i i ' l i , t i i v o i ' d - . ; . : ' •. i ; ; I . • i [• m i i \ e t ' - ^ ' j i I c o t i t ' l i i ' i o n , i l i i ' i i 1 i s n o i •• . , i •!' . . < > i ; c e i i t ' : i - t t - r i s u p i n i ; L p c r - o n , t h e y - ; < ' . , i t ( " H i t i l l U e - i j t > i l l s l d i u U - . 1 ' f M J l l - S U l l U i i i - • , 1 ' l i c - . M \ i t : i 1 ] v t i n I a n i l 1 1 1 * 1 M i i l t t v ! ' d i e - i . M : I w : i - T 1 1 V p f i w i K - f t . J l i : i < i b e i M l ( i o i ' t u f i i i l ? • •. i , - i i ' J I I U J i i l u i l f ^ i f i i t l l l y , b u t w i t h i i o p : i f i" ' • u l a r l i e i i e i i i . \ s l i e n ! s;'i\ v ; I M a d v e r t U c i n e n t if ! ((• , M i ! c > ' K e s t t d ' a l i v e . N f i ' \ i i i i ' . ] ) r i > c u n M l i« l n | i ' , e ( ! n " . ' i i n i i > h i ' _ ' i t . M ; i r \ e l o u s u s I t i n ; ; \ -<•<<]. i, l i n t ii f i ' W d n y s h a d p u l s e d l u - f o r i ; •• \ •••',.\ l i it d f M i n t r r e e p y f e e l i n g h a d l o f t n i l 1 , l u i i i ' l ! ~ r t i l . i i s n o t b e e n e v e n t i n - s l i ' - ' h t e > L iim j.';it i nn o f i t s r e t u r n. L n ow f e o l a s w e ll :i> I e v e r d i d, i i nd h u ve ^rutiu'd t o n [,n;:ucl- iii w e i g h t, t l i o i i ^ 'h I liiid r un d o wn f i - i n 170 1 0 !•!? . l-'our o t h o i 's l m vo u s e d D r. i a t i ve N e r v i i H ' on my i f NEW SPRING STOCK. ' All th e Lates t Pattern s in practicall y settl e Di e questio n u f ; ^ X r ^ r ^ i J l ] ) u ^ the bcbt iimoun t of s u d potat o to plant . In realit y th e whole questio n is not what gives th e greatest yield, but what amoun t gives the greatest profit. When seed is high in the sprin g it will be generally be advisable no t to plan t whole pota - toes, at ordinar y distances , but when the y are chea p it will gonerally pay. Sinc e it ha s been proven tha t the yield is more" in proportio n to the weight of seed plante d tha n the numbe r of eyes, th e cuttin g out of th e eyes for seed, commo n in some part s of th e state, is to be strongly condemned . So also, th e use of small potatoe s for seed, not only lessons th e profits th e first year, but if followed for a series of years tend s toward s rapid deterioration , in accordanc e with th e laws of heredity . The larger amount s of seed gave a mor e vigorous growth of vines, and on th e "whole tuber " plat s the crop mature d five to ten days eariler tha n on th e "single eye" plats. The dat e from which th e above conclusion s were drawn is to be found in Bulleti n !)!•>, before men - tioned , and ea i 1 e had free bv sendin g a reques t for the same to H . G. Reynolds , Secretary , Agr'l. i oi dangerous < Sol d by I-1. A. Sijjler. Hut I am mil! in the UNDeETnKINGBUSINSS S • PINCKN E Y, And tha t I carry a largo stock of FUXEIU L SUPPFIES . ELLEGAN T FUr^Ri" . CAR IN ATTENDANCE. CHAIRS FURNISHE D WHSN NEEDED . I fcm ubiu to aiu-ii!.', to :•: : m i ' s. G, N. PLIMPTON. O^re r coasts! 1 am openin g up tin 1 Tincs t Stoc k of Cloth s for sprin g woav, vvvv shown in ])(>xtor . Com e Earl y and Make Your Choice . se gooils are from th e best looms, importe d an d domestic . Thoy^vil l lie- sold for a reasonabl e jn-ofit , a n d I g u a r a n t e e t h e fit of every g a r m e n t . COM E AND SEE THESE GOODS . Railroa d Guide . Urand Trunk Railway Time Table, x A H : L I \ E D I V I S I O N . tiufNCi fc.AST. i hTAT10>a. i GOINU WKST 1 8 : 1 0 4:10) 7-A* .Mr. A. .v. M 1 .S i ! : l f j! 5:4<l 5:0' ixum LENOX '^ so Armada Kcuiieo Kochester ! 6.55 8:40 9us8 10:13 10:01 1C:45 U : 3 0 • i l a . < S . L y o ns .. I t d . Uaniburn PINCCKKNNEY Cireuor t k i iaye Henrietta JACKSON A . M . | 1 :•.• • 2-A-i 4 : 1S 4-A7 6:1)7 5:^^ A11 trains run ny "central standard" time. All train* run daily,Sundays exempted. W. J. SPIER, JOSEPH'HICKSON , S'.iDerintend-rH. 'General M D E T R O I T. JAx.iM, J8w:7- I.ANSiM i & SOllTllEUX li. H. I.v. ( i l l n v a rd l i t v • , <s I"[iin ' r no m S *J( W i l H a i i i ? t o n s -ii ! Jlowell - i •.• : How-(.'ll June. !( -JS it : 10 OH V) in 1( 1 -^ 1 1 •,'. ' <' recu On' j Soutl i Lyon Detroit - (it)IN( j W Lv. I»ctn>it 1'lvinmuli 1 r 4:. 1 s ;-JII A M 7 10 i l l HO, I i ao; 4 04 4 1.5! 4:s: 4 i'.i 5 (H> 5 07 .5 IT [ 0 .•( ) A M A M P M 'p u * ii alt) 4 2,' H 3l) 11 9 50 11 S J 5 .*.- > a o l i x P M Ly'on ( • i v i ' t i O a k l / ( n \ l . - | ! J l t M r . ! <j J i l i j o ,-j'o 0 .V.*!*1 4 : '• l o n i n " IIllWHI'l l Cl.t v ( . t n u u l li;ttiji!> ii r,1 1 it; ;» 5 ; , i _M) ID 11'.* 1 411J H i »."i': •_ ' i " j :: 4 - M 1 " •? itij I i d 1-J in' :! jo' 1 4 ^ ' J -,'.-) ! P M P M P M 5 H O 5 ,-»7 IS 1 0 (i •.'( ) 1; -is 1 i .->; ! : i.-j 7 -,'.- ) 7 ;{.'» ,s in ',1 M l 11 :{' i - •>•' , I - - > P M , P V I p M P u P M S •_'• < 1 1 •', i ' l o; in i P u DEXTEE , MICH . MERCHANT TAILOR, GRAF BROS'. OLD STAND. ATTENTION ! Pure Drugs and Medicines. Fine Toilet Soaps, Combs, Brushes* Fancy Goods and Perfumery. Act on a new principle-- wral*t9 the liter, stomtctt ana bowela through th* nertet. vn. >Ja«ar POZ J dti btll nett tpetdtiy cure btlloonsM, torpid llTsr &cd conadp*- ttott. Smtlltrt, mildett, Bl.lSkiIeieo.,BklivUZ Sold by F, A. bigler. paper at Lo w e ? t L i y i n 9 priccc. BOOKS ! BOOKS ! BOOKS ! <- SEE THEM. 2SC BOOKS FOB IOC. DISHES in sets at PRICES tlia-I DEFY COMPETITION. I also have A Complet e Stock of GROCERIES. When in need of anythin g in our line, give me a^'cnll . Will be pleased to j^ive you price s at any ,time . Thankin g you for all past favors, an d solicitin g a. shur e of your patronag e in th e future , I remain , ^ Yours Truly, F.A.S1GLER . ' i . ' v c i y i l ; i y , H I l u - r 11 i i i M > v , c r | ; > l n \ s o n l y . P i i r l o r I ' M I - H ' o n a l l t r a i n s h T u c f u G r i i i u i K . i ; i - k l > i i n d I >t' i v o i t • • > i i , ' i t - * . ' J - " M v n t s . A / ' i i v o i i ^ ' n u l l * ' V i a . M ; j c k i : ; ; n v i u ! > | > c v I ' t ' i i i n . - u i - 1. i i m r t l i w c v t r i r ) i m i l l ! < . A n d i - i i n t n r ! i n ; . ' w i t l i ' ! l i t > C ' l i i n i t f O iV M i > ^i T r i i - l i i r r u ii f l y . A I ' L i v u r i i t ' I ' I I I M I ' \\:\ ( i r i u w l l ' ; i | i i i U i n J ' . i ' i i t m i • M i i r l i n r , S I . , 1 n s , . | , | , ; M u * k r - , : i i , M . i j i i N t i ' i ' . T l i i v r r - i ' C i l y , ( l i i i r l c v o i x j i m l | ' i ; 1 1 I S K K V , I I n r i u \ \ c x t t M i - i i i i i t r ' i ' I I i T I J I V I ' I M ' t ' i ; \ ' i n ! l ' M v W l ^ l » . ' l ; t l i n n t o l ' ( ' t i i > ! i r ) ; i i i d i - 1111 • u s i . ^ ' i ! A I L M s i : i n I ' l l m i D i l i u i t t i l I ' - ' N i v k i ' V , ( l i n i n g ( l i e » | l | | | | I H ' l ' . ' J ' r ; i i ) i > . I i ; i v i ' ( T i " M n i l l l j i j i i i l . s K i l l - ( • t i i r . i L i i S ; . " i i ; i i n . ; i n d !:•>'" • p , t n J ; i : T i ' | i . m . K n r M : i i i i « | i ' c : i i i d T i u ' . i I - r i i f y , , .-:!*1 a . i n . . " > ' l . ' i ;• . m . .";•' ! •• j i . i n . t l : i l I ) ] I ; I - I I T . ' c l i i i i i1 r : i i A I n M : i l l i ^ J '•<•. K i ' l 1 I h ; n U-\ n i s , u n i l I ' l ' l u - k i ' V , r i i i l i i , i . i l ' " l ' M l l > k i ^ O ! l S : " ) l l ; i . i n . I ; : , " : p . i l l , :,;:{.-) j i , i n . S . i ' i I', in. l i . J , W i l i i ' l H ' l l . A ^ r l i l , ( J i ' o . | V | I I ; * > I I , ( i . J 1 . \ . , 11 i i w i ' l I, ( i r i i t i i l H a n i i l f t . TOLEDO NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. >-'., v.A BowwdCy. / -~--~? —y Ca.s^opull i Ui. " \^r — . — . —•-* , Su«lh Btn J H; , / f t . W Time Table. In Infect ,Hny. 14, 1803. Trninit Iruvc Hambuig Jet. NDIUH . S ;i(.- ) A . M . .VIU P. M . SOI-Til. _ A.Tl. :li5 P . M . w . v . H I C K S , \ W. H . U K X N K T ' 1 -. (>. T. A .. T o l e d o, () . Scientific American Agency for CAVIATS, TRADI MAIVK8, DESIGN f»ATKHT8, OOPVRIQHTS* 6toJ For Infnrmttlon and fre« Handbook write to MUXN A CO.. Ml KitOAIiWAT, N « w YoiiK. Oldest buraau for lecurlns pntents In Aro«rlc«. Krerj patent taken out by us It brought txtforo tbe public by ftnotlo»gtven fre« of eharfc itfthe LwvMt «iN«Utlom of *nr MiMtltt v*P«r i« tha worm. Se1*nd1dir Illuttrttod. No intaltffeni man ihoidil b« without It. WMklT. f j . te a vear; |I.NI^napthi. AUdrau MGWH i tX3, BM 3 6 1 Broadway, Maw Tork City. ) • • . ft w Cures Others Will cure You, is a true statement of the action of AVER'S Saisaparilla. when tsiliuii for diseases originatiiiu in impure hUnnl; but, while this iiswrtiun is trim uf AVER'S Sarsa|>aiil!a, as thousands can attest, it cannot he truthfully applied to "th.ir preparations, which unprincipled dealers will recommend, and try to impose upon you, as "just as jjood as Ayer's." Take, Ayer's SarsapariJla and Ayer's only, if you mjed a hloud-pmilter and would be Imnch'ted permanently. This medicine, for nearly fifty years, lias enjoyed a reputation, aiuLmadc a record for cures, that has ntjvftr hecu equaled hy other preparations. A YElt'S Sarsaparilla eradicates thy taint of hereditary scrofula and other blood diseases from the system, ami it has, deservedly, the coiilideme of the people. i DROPPED OUT OF SIGHT. i:xi>B(Mfluti J i s l a n d NdlisJtN-d Quit'tly Otr tlw \ o i t l i \ v « - K t (.'(Mat o f All tree. Those w h o have used ])i\ N e w JJihCovery know irs value, a n d tlio.so who liavti nut, n ow The disappearance beneath the sea j oppoi tunity to try it i'r^e. Sarsaparilla "I cannot forbear to express my joy at the»relief I have obtained from the use of A YElt'S Sarsaparilla. I was afflicted with kidney troubles for about six months, suffering greatly with pain* in the small of my back. In addition to this, my body was covered with pimply eruptions. The remedies prescribed failed to help me. I then began to take AYEH'S Sarsaparilla, and, in a short time, the pains ceased and the jwrnplea disappeared. I advise every young man or woman, in case of sickness resulting from impure blood, no matter how long standing The. case may be, to take AYEU'SSarsjipnrilla.M—H.L.Jarniann, Mo William St., New York City. Will Cure You Prepared by Dr. J . C. A yer Sc Co., Lowell, Mass. Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Patent business conducted for MODERATE FEES. OUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. S. PATENT Orncc and we can secure patent in less time thau those remote from Washington. Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip- # •ton. We advise, if patentable or not, free of Our (ee not due till patent is secured. A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents," with cost of same in the U.S. and foreign countries sent free. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO. OPP. PATENT Omce, WASHINGTON, D. C. of an island, long marked on tho maps and woll known to inarners. ia a very nire occurrence. Such an event s reported from tno northwest coast of Australia in a region where no whte enterprises are carried on. und which is rarely visited by ships. American sailing master reports the discovery of the mysterious disappearance of Expedition island. The first news was printed in the L'euUche Huadschaa anil it has been reproduced in the geographical journals of Europe. No one knows when the island vanished from view, and the only explanation of tho phenomenon apparent to the New York Sun is that for some cause or other there has been a sudden depression of the earth's crust in those waters. The subsidence of the island was not accomplished with such rapidity and violence as to attract attention, through the disturbance of thesoaon any civili<er] coasts. If a sudden cataclysm had occurred, like that which blew tho ^renter part of Kiakatoa into tho air and scattered the fragments over the boa bed yreat wavos would huve carried to far distant >hores the news that something unusual had ocvurred. for E\pedit'on island had some importance in that region of tiny ocean specs, being much larger than any of its ne:ghbors. It was thirteen miles long, and, on an average, one mile wide. ( Tho German vessel sailod back and forth over the sea that has risen above the lslund, finding an average depth of forty-eight feet in all the soundings the plummet undoubtedly struck what had onco boon tho surface of the Hat, low-lying island. The surrounding1 sea is some hundreds 01 feet deep, and the landward end of iheisland was forty miles from Australia. a little north of tho indenture ,;nown as ('oilier bay. It is known that tho southcra coast of Australia is gradually rising, whilo Iho northwestern, northern «iid nastcru coasts, with a wide expanse of tho adjacent sea doors, comprise it great area of subsidence. I:i other words, the earth's crust in these regions is very gradually sinking. Expedition island was in tho extreme soulhwestern part of this area of si'bokle-nce. Wo are accustomed now ;u.d them to the spectacle of a new island suddenly appearing above the surface of the sea. and wo aro not surprised when those islands rotiroil upon unstable foundations by submarine- volcanoes. show a tendency, lileo New Uogaslov and Falcon islnt.d, rapidly to d.^intograto and disappear again 'beneath the waves; but.it is very raro indeed that an island of considerable dimensions and suppose I st;ibil:i : ]e;ivr.s theso upper regions. ;md it is IMIVL1 still that it drops pence fully out of view, without letting Ihe world know, in some way or other, that it is talcing its departure. buvo (Jail the on the advertised (iruf/ifist and Lr(lt a Trial Hottle, Free. Sendyour name, and address to H. K. Hucklen & Co. Chicago, and gat a sample )>ox ot Dr. King's New Life Pills Free, as well as a copy of Guide to Health anil Household Instructor, Free. All of which is guHrantefd to do you <rao(\ and cost you nothing. F. A. !Si<^ler's J)i'ii£r Store. See the World'* Kuirfur 1'ifleen Cent*. I-poii the receipt ot' your address and fifteen cents in postage stamps, we will mail you prepaid, our Souviner Portlblio of the World's Columbian Exposition. The regular price .is h'i'ty cents, hut as we want you to imve ono, we make tho prjee nominal. You will find it a work of art and a thinj* to he prized. It con- I 1 tains full pajre views of t h o buildinjrs, with inscriptions of t h e sain:1, ,'tni! is executed in t n e highest style of art. I i' not satisfied with it, after you m't it, wo will rei'iind the stamps iind let you keep the hook. Address II. E. Jiucklen & CO., Chicago, 111. Galvanized Steel Barb Wire 82.70. Painted Steel Barb Wire $2.30. TEEPLE & CADWELL. many Friends and Patrons. I FOR FROTECTINO, WOT FOR ORNAMENT. Write DUDOIS $ DUBOIS, Patent Attorneys, Inventive Age Cuilding, WASHINGTON, D. C. Book Free. Mention this paper, YOU WANT THIS PIANQ BECAUSE—It is an honest, One THE of tlu- ROOFED LIZARD. IF NOT, DOES YOUR HORSE? HOOVER'S SENSIBLE IRISH COLLAR. Superior to m y othur mailp. If yoor drtlrr rto^» not keep tb«ta<«ad l u l l for lullinfvrc;nliu» bv.'ure h:n In,;. W. H. HOOVER, New Berlin, O. EGPLE RETTY ICTURES SHOULD ALWAYS CV l - ' i c r c i s > i ( > ! > s t « > r * o f t l i e I t o j i - . t i l i . m A i , ' c , The names that have been invented for some of the animals that inhabited tho earth in long past tvjas are almost as extraordinary as the extinct creature-; that thev designate, s:iy.-, the Youth's Companion. Vet the^e nuraos" caunot be said to lack iitness. 1'ake, for instance, tho • •stogosaurus, M an animal of tho Jurassic age whioh has been described by l'rof. A. ('. Marsh, and of ono species of \vh>h he has iu-i completed an .ideal restoration: tho muno exactly fits tho «xtraorciLcary boast that bears it. !>tegos;uirus is formed from two Greek words stego. roof, and snuros. lizard—and means a roofed li-:ni\l. j Theso. however, did not resemble tho little li-ards familiar to us in o.ir day. but wore huge crenlures ei;:lueen or twenty feet in length and a Uo/.en foet tall at tli^j center of thcif sloping backs. They wcro covered with a dermal or skiniiko armor of a tongn. horny character, very strongly backed with massive bony plates and spines. I'pon • tho tail were four double-pointed projecting spines 'of great strength, which Prof. Marsh thinks were used ; for olYensive purposes. [ ISim lar indications of tho powerful weapons and o ectivo means of selfprotection which nature furnished to tho enormous beasts of the reptilian age aro found in tho remains of other extinct animals oE that tuna They wcro clearly cut out for lighters. i naddac rices. t > 1 1 1 ' . « » , . . THE HKST J^ALV cuts, bruises, sort m (ho world foi ulcer?, salt rheuir sores, tetter, clnpped. .bands, oh: 1 anJ nil skin ; i ' . ' t l Uy F . A U. is ^ 2o c?m>' piles, or no p:iv nrnnto^.'l to .u'ive >• ::<iftv;v r-'fnnl- '.'V bos. i'ur sale t u FmsT-r' r.ss WORX •*** HOWELL. MICH. F a r i i H ' t ^ a r c i)t'Lfituiik* f'1 s e e I ' H 1 n o - c r i s i t y of IKIV'HIK' pviut^t'] s t a t i o n a r y ami envelopes. When t i n y mnlvrstand that it does no\ eost but little, if any more than to buy paper l>y the quire a n d envelopes 1-y t!:e bunch more of them wiil secure ]n*int,ed >t;itu! nar\'. Cult a t t h e I W A I V H otTico. in- | Having bought out the MEAT business formerly owned by Floyd I Reason I intend to stav with you and I would like a share of your I trade. YOU WILL FIND us always ready and willing to wait on you and we will guarantee our prices to be as cheap as the cheapest. "We intend to carry ALL KINDS OF MEAT \ • that can be sold in a town of this size. I AVe will take Batter and E ^ s in exchange for meat and pay the highest price for the same. • "We also pay the highest price for HIDES, PELTS, AND TALLOW. F. E. WRIGHTstrument. tone and years I t eiTiDOU) e s t m a t e : L:S t h e c n o x - j S , f\ i i C S t and ; iaiprovetent with a instrument. HUNDREDS HUNDREDS CF MAKER. GET OUR CATALOCJ^ A\:> PRICE;;. THE MISSING LINK- IS FOUND THAT unites Pigment* and pure Linseed Oil, by a chemical process, to form Paints for llousi-s, Cars, Jirirfyes, Hoof's, Carriages, etc., that are perfectly FIRE AND WATER-PROOF! They wilt not separate or get hard in packages. Wood on which it is applied will not ismite when exposed to fire. They are manufactured in Taste and Liquid form in Twenty Popular Tints for general use. Why use ordinary paint* when Tire and Water-proof Paints cost no more. They give the same results and a protection from both fire and water. Superior to any other paint an the market for roofs. Our BLACK LACQUERS exceed any paint for smoke-stack work; will not burn or wash off; prevents rust, thereby saving yon expense and time Write at once for pricea to . THE STAR FINISHING CO., SIDNEY, OHIO. HUMPHREYS' Dr. HuiiinHroy*' SpfcilU1!* i\in.'full> jiri'iialVil KniU'tiit'f pi'i>;iK' wit tl el.tiro siurt'ss. I a s)>«vl;il ouri' \'vr tho ii;si;>st> ti.uin-U. Tln'.v ouri' without drvL-vin^, tuir^iMi: tht'systivu ami ;irv In t'in-t «iui t.orii inv BY USING SSLUR8A SPRING WATER. N A T U R E ' S \ A i l b r n ^ e GREATEST r^^ ^ § f \ L « of itspumy and cur..- (j _ ti\e nowers. 52 PACK BOOK Dyspepsia, M A I L E D F R E E . K i d n e y or troubles line relieved and cured by its use. It IJ a mikl alierative, puriiies the blood, renews strength and energy. Endorsed and recommended by the physicians of Ameru u . . . SILURIAN MINERAL SPRING Co,, ™ WAUKC9HA, WISCONSIN, ONE DOLLAR ; I'- ; 1 HU// AV/'i-r :: A. :ATI:. crrrs .:,/•••;•,-' ; • > • ! ] . 11 ' i f : y i , s . lit::! Crcaicnl Co., Prof, hamilton's CHEMICAL EYE SALVE, ..•t post'lie cu.-cjor all uiscasai c / the eye. n d r f u l eye .»iiy aiui t >>>n onred are always r^ady anrt k to r^i.mr:..*mt it. %eak sr.c? Sore Eyes,'Grans of \'.u: Lias and inf^mmciiiui in Evsry Stage p r c p t i ti.Mii fur yivirs In thirty \v:irs by tlio 1 F i »j—>Vt»rin», Worm l-Vwr. V 3—Tri'thiun; I'olio, rr> in^ 4—DIurrht'R. of I'luldn n M l h i i.- 1 a > t ) y t - i i r i i c . i \>y : r : y u ! i o o f t - i r h t r • f x i n a n y K I T : '•:' :iw c-mv.r^. u ' 1 0 i s w i'M',,^ i ( • w n r k i u i l n - ' - r : m : i - . y a : ; , : , o . [ i i i , , i \ m e n ; \ u n . - i ! \ w ; u r ; , • > • > ! ! . [ ' . r ; ; l l i o r i - i l j . l i ; M i . l J >! t - : i > : I T ; T , : . l u i \ u | l I ' U ' . l l ; o r i - u w i i i i i i ' V i ' ! - . W r r j ; \ o n o , : : r . M I ; . \ I - U , > , . : h : i t y o u i \ i M - j , \ v : : M - t ' i i » i i H - > - :. ' . M i i i w i : l n ' i i ; < \ i n : , - o t o \ 1 m i ' - < - . ; ' , y , \ \ - : i i D - r w i i a r _' : o < ; • • u i t : :','.• \\ • i : \ , T i n - !• t : : c v r a i a i c - : , > ; l , - r iu;,r.,. . \ , , u C u : i \ v - . . - k i i ' i ' i : i v . i T i l l M e i \ . i n n . ' u ; ; l \ . ! : \ m i a r c i ; : . . J ' i > " i - i i . a i r i i . J l \ > • a :\ \ v » ! . ; ; : » • •!i .;;:^ ; , ; \ v . ; r - o : - . i i u - a , . u ' . i , ; . • . ( • ; , ; f ' ! i . a n a i i ' \ \ ! i > \ o ' i r i i i o o i i ! < . — o u r M i - i i i M - . - . w i i i n o ; i i i i c f i ' i T c : < ; a i l . Y o n w i . l ! • < • a i i i a : ' i - i o n ; ; ; , > > : a r : a : ; : . t - r . u > i i i ; ; v . - i i ; . . ! • : ) » . • i ' V W i i i . M y o u a i : . a - » i t o i l a " i r . ' < m l i . ' i i . i v . ' i i : i \ - ; : i a l ' . . i ''•^ 0 : 1 ; . l - . f e i i : i f L ' i n ; . - f " « a : c > ( u - c - . ? - ! ' i , : : o : : . : h e !': > ~: . i ' - ; " . A t i v o u r i M ' i v i m t i n - ! i , i > ; i a > - l i o t n - - a '• • • 1 ^' 11 - 1 : ' : ; 1 . ' 1 ' ; ' v ! -, 1 > w . . i ' ^ t , > r 1 1 1 1 r i i \ < ' ' ; * i i • '•'•' ^ o : ; : - 1 - , : \ \ , i a ; \ o > i i v i t i • ; . > a t T ! n ' ! i i l « ; i i i i < » u l ; ; - ' - 1 \ \ o " ' i i ' f . N o i - : i i > i : a L r i - k i i i . W u n u n a r r . • : : i : i ' i \ V U . - A C ; ' » ; . i i . M v , - | . i ; i y » J i n - ; , m a k t a « : ; : : ; o i VIO?. H, L. iM^iLfONrS CALIFORNIA !.'«D:.AM Oi.'JTMtNT f-ninsv cr i-'vc'lon ihrcat.Scr'iivilous Aftsctions of the Sk»n JxGi.iriis. ChiJb!ai,;s. Fro^n LimU$. Kurnsand S 0 I C r i,Pi!o.i.SaiJ rtheum. d « . » < > « • » . . • « « • « >l IIMIHK a - : i l cr:n AuulU '25 IJ, H . \ I . I , : - : T T ,V c o . , • i ; » i v s . M > , r i r t l a i u l , > lo-»>-ii-iM'-iii' ni'noit.-«iu^s.I'orivtiiutiou. .'.'.j 11 -!'iipi>ri"».sril or Vn infnl Porimis .'J5 13—( 14-Snll KlifH.m, 15— i r\\\ (ions lS»-rntnrr!i. '2i— Iviauey Ci>Ul in tho IU\utV ..''223 ••• V2 a s N o r v o n * Hoblltty 1»O« 3 0 - l i i i i M r y W P R U M «>•»*; Wettiujr IUM.. .'25 I I I • M 1 M 1 H E Y S ' W I T C H H A Z E L O i l . , ^••'rju' I»;U* OhntiMnJ."- Trial Si*«\ 2 5 Ct«. P> > • ] , ( l ' . < « 1 l S l , l i . l l T f i 1 ! * : . . t I ' f U « ) < « ' • • " • M i l l K l > K » K K . S P E C I F I C S . •fiK\4i lAl O»O Cw'eoufJthst .o ft -loojviseisltyin MKu sUo?f tor Forty \M \>i\*v* W I U full si?.*1 Slioit Mu»ieof thobrisr)itcst. llvolli'st ai\d most iK>pulJlr wUvtlnus, Ixith vot-al ami Instrumental, gotten up in the most fles'uut manner, iuolmllug four ltiria>sUo Portraits, gotten up in tho inu»t i-k-giiUt manner, Vlt.: CAAMENCITA. the Spanlth Dancer. PADEREWSKl, tlte Great Pianist, ADELINA PATH and Mrs. DION BOUCiCAULT. ACDRKS8 ALL ORDKRS'TO T H E NEW YO11K Ml SICAL ECHO CO., Broadway Theatre Building, Sew York City. CANVASSERS WANTED. REGULATE THE STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS, A-VD ' PURIFY THE BLOOD. A RELIABLE KEMEOY FOR Indication, Rlllou«ncM« Ilcatlache, Con«tl* putiun, T»y»pcp»la, Chironlo Llrer Troubles l»lzzlnci>s Rntt Complexion* l>y»cntcry, Offinnlvc Bretitb, and all ilUordcra uf tho Sloniui-h, Liver HH«1 Bowel*. Kipr.ns Tftbults cont^viu nothinff Injurious to tho most delicate constitution. Pleasant totako s»fe, effcctuul, Oive Immixllate relief. Sold by drugptst*. A trial tKJtUe acat by mall on receipt of 15 cents. Addresa THE KIPAN8 CHEMICAL CO. 10 SPRUCE STREET, NEW YORK. CITY. .»H»>>««H . ' .« .*.' .. _ .'Mi* ' * *' •• " * * > • ^ #Y> •'• " v * * i I i I il I * • • q V ispntck ANDHJBW8, P u b. RVCENEY, MICHIGA N A WHALE nearl y wrecked th « schoone r Mermai d off th e «oast of Japa n by th e simple lashin g of his tail. Thi s is no t a fi*h story. Th e whale is not a fish. RAG S are still being imported . Some of the m are in bales, and some are on th e backs of paupers . In eithe r case ther e appear s no especial reason for thanksgiving; over th e matter . TH E arme d forces of foreign nation s have tro d th e street s of New York onco mor e and been received with huzza s alon g th e whole lino. Jt wasn't quit e tha t way when th e British matche d ther e before. ASA POTTKK , a notoriou s bank wrecker of Boston ; is serving a sentenc e of sixty day^i.for his rascalit y and doubtles s laughing1 in his sleeve. But if Asa think s tha t justice is altogethe r blind and never grips th e transgresso r let him get hungr y and steal a ham sandwich . THEK E is no furthe r doub t abou t th e decadenc e 0/ base ball. 'The days of th e diamon d kixigs ar e numbered . Thei r prou d spirits ar e broken . A league pitche r has asked for his release on th e ground s tha t he canno t Btand th e '•guying* ' in which th e crowds indulge when he make s an error. EVIDKSTL Y Presiden t Diaz of Mexico is no t such a hardene d villain as his enemie s would have people believe; he has taken to imprisonin g all th e Mexica n editor s who habituall y disagree with him . Ther e is always some hop e for a man who is not beyond susceptibilit y to newspape r criticism . ANOTHE R man who never discovered how very cra/. y ho was unti l he had carved his wife to deat h is now a candidat e for sympath y or th e rope . Withou t desire to prejudic o his case, it may be sail tha t no solution of th e lunac y questio n otiiei* tha n by mean s of an autops y Will over bo wholly satisfactory . JJIR JILIA X PAINCKFOT H has a nice sense of th e proprieties . Ha ha s adjusted himself to th e pleasan t dignit y tha t hedges an ambassado r abou t and to entirel y harmoniz e with his new environmen t has acquire d a case of gout that , it is confidentl y stated , could hardl y be excelled abroau , and is a distinc t hono r to thi s crud e ;MKJ youthfu l republic . IT is a year in which American s may well be "j'ud to live. They may assist to celebrat e thei r countr y as the y have never don e before; it is th e America n year. Ther e may bo othe r countrie s witn some admirabl e and enviable possessions and charac - teristic s which ours does no t have, but thi s year we shall not care for them—tha t is our own, wo lnve it and we rejoice over it. agent s from Canad a who are meanderin g abou t th e West trying.t o induc e people to move over into th e dominio n are shortsighte d tha t the y never tackle any of th e I.IMO.OU O Canadian s who have come among us to live with inducement s to retur n to thei r native land , and they .seem equally powerless to chec k 1 he tide still flowing across th e borde r from th e Easter n provinces . .; actua l unimportanc e of debat e legislative assembly, so far as Influencin g vote* ^oes, is strikingly illustrate d fry th e actio n of th e British house of common s on th e hom e rule bill. Ther e have been weeks of debate , participate d in by th e greate r as well as th e lesser leader s of both parties , and yet when th e vote was taken it was exactly alon g part y lines. Th e division was precisely what it would have been if not a word had been spoken . IT is a most significant as well as encouragin g sign of th e time s tha t popula r attentio n is everywhere being awakened an d directe d to tha t overshadowin g curse of America n politics , th e power of th e •'boss.' 1 I t fcl an evil which ha s grown enor - XQOCsly with th e growth of th e coun - wy, and with th e gradua l formatio n of th e class of professiona l politician s of a low tlpe , who follow politic s as a trade , № d simply for th e sake of th e power and profit th_ lre is in it. TO TELL YODE FORTUNE.! ALL THAT1S NEEDED IS A PACK OF PLAYING CARDS. Peeriu* Jut© the Kutur* —What E»ob Card Mean* »n<l Their My*tie Relative Significance- t« Eaoh Other —Seventh*. TH E authoritie s of Chicag o will probabl y find it to th e advantag e ol th e city to devise ways for regulatin g th e extortionist s in hotel s and restaurant s precisely as the y regulate charge s which hac k and cabme n may make. Th e one class is no mor e greedy tha n th e other . Th e restaurant s have it in thei r powar to injur e th e world's fair prospect s a hundre d time s mor e tha n th o hackmen Or cabbies, for it is only a matter of ' luxury to ride, to eat is a nesetsity . Firs t take a pack of playing1 card s and thro w out all th e curd s unde r th e iaven spot Then wish or stat e what you want to find out . Kemem - ber tha t no fortun e is th o tru e one unless th e wiwh is mad e before th e card s are shuffled. The n a card must h.i selected to represen t th e person whose fortun e is being told. If it is a girl who is telling1 her own fortun e she must select one of th e queen s tha t agrees with he r complexion—th e queen of diamond s if ahe is very light, the queen of spades if she in very dark, th e queen of heart s if of a sandy com - plexion , th e queou of clubs if a brunette . Kor a youn g man a jack is selected in th e same way. Fo r a middle-age d or old man u king, says the New York Her a id. When the "self card " is selected place it on th e table f »ee upward . Then shuttl e th e rernainhr r cards, take every seventh one, place th e tirst seventh card above th e self card face upward , th e second seventh card to the left of th e so If card , th e thir d to the right and th e fourth unde r it. Before going" i\ny furthe r it in necessar y to know th e significance of sach card , so tha t th e fortun e can bo told. Th e following list tells just what each card moans : Seven Spots- Spades, tho blufs; diamond'*, U'ceit; hearts, jealousv. clubs, n rin,' at the sell. Eisrht Spots—Sp.ule*. a fl«bt: diamond*, uoney hearts, love; clubs, drink or drlnkla?. Nine Spot^ -Spades, disappointment: diunonds, want of money: hearts, the wish card, •'ou r wish; clubs, for auro. Ten Spots --Spades, at nuht diamonds much 3ioney: hearts, amusements, delight, plaasure; .•lubs , a journey. Jacks—Spades, very dark voun? nmu; dtnmomls, very Hjjht you nor man; hearts, sandy- M)mplexione<l youn t nr.m clubs, younsr mm D^tween lij?ht and d irk. Queens—The suits d^sisnate complexion for the fair sex. the same us the jacks do for younu men. Kings—Old or middle iv»ied men. distinguished as to complexion in the saint' manner ay the jaoks and ()ueeus. Aces Spades, a ehinw: diamond*, a letter; he;irts. the house elukv a bundle nr IWKN These definition s are strictl y adhfrod to in readin g tho cards , but ii person with a £ood supply of synonyms fan .interpret them liberally, to suit the exigencies of any case. We wilt now suppose that the youn<>' lady who is tolling her fortune is a red-head<'d gurl, as that is the fashionable kind of hair to,have, and that she wants to know if her wish to yo to the world's fair 'and have a yood time will come frite. Tlii) first seventh curd she put down •was, lot us say, the nine of spades. That represents disappointment. She is then crowned with disappointment and will either not «o or not have a irood time. The w oiid card put down was the ace oF spadrs (a cli;mj.>1e)- Kvidonfly she will not yo to ('liicayo. The third card proves to be the ten of clubs (a journey). She will certainly take a trip somewhere then. The fourth card is the ten of hearts (pleasure), so that after all sho will have a #ood time. Now had the tirst card been the. nine of hearts (the wish card), her wish, whatever it was, would have been granted, and had the last card been the nine of clubs there would have been no doubt about any part of her wish coininy true, as that is the "for sure" card. Remember, the deck must be shuffled each time before the seventh card is counted off. Continue shuffling: and placing1 seventh cards until one is placed on each of the four surrounding1 the "self card." Then select three in the same manner and place, them face downward on the "self card." Ijjxamine the cards i n ^ i e ' pairs and interpret their meaning. Then pick up the three on the queen and examine them. Suppose they consisted of the ten of. spades, the ace of clubs and the jack of clubs*. That would moan that she would hear news late at nijjht about a young man with brown hair. Now the weed ing out begins Cards of the same denomination are placed tog-ether. Pairs are ca^t aside. When a single card of any denomination remains it is held for the final reading1. After this sorting". suppose she had left the king- of spades, the seven of clubs, tha ten of iiamonrls and the eight of hearts. This will meun that a middle-aged lark man-will call on her (riiisj the bell), who is very rich and who loves, her. In hrleoting' the card to remain when three of a* denomination appear they must be turned face down, shuffled and one drawn with closed eyes. Th*» te-lling of the fortune is .not postponed until the final selection of tho card ha* been mado. It beg-ins .vith the tirst card, whoso position as the crowniny card has considerable .significance. Then the card that one ••faces up" is aUo important, as well as the one you "turn your back on." The cards that come together like the pair over the self card are considered in their relationship to each other. But the all-important combination is found in the cards that remain after the final sifting. They are "the fortune." Of course any sort of quotation or wish can be worked out in this way. LENGTH OF DAYS, In Former Agea the Earth Completed • Revolution in Foar Hoari, To-duy is longer than yesterday; to-morrow will be longer than to-day. The difference is so small that even in the course of ages it can hardly be said to have been distinctly established by observation. We do not pretend to say how many centuries have elapsed since the day was even one second shorter than it is at centuries are not the we employ in tidal present; but units which evolution, A million years ayo it is quite probable that tho divergence of the length of tho day from its present valuo may have been very considerable. Let me take a glance back and see what the tides have to tell us. Jf the present order of things has lasted, tho day must have been shorter and shorter the further we look back into the dim past. The day is now twenty-four hours; it was onoe twenty hours; ouce ten hours; it was once six hours. How much further can we go? Once the six hours is past wo bey in to approach a limit which must at some point bound our prospect. The shorter the day the more is the earth bulged at tho equator; tho more the earth is bulged at the equator the greater is the strain put upon tho materials of the earth by the centrifugal force of its rotation, If the earth were to go too fast it would be unable to cohere together; it would separate into pieces, just as a grindstone, driven too rapidly, is rent asunder with violence. Here, therefore, we; discern in the remote past a barrier which stops the present argument. There is a certain critical velocity which is the greatest that the earth could bear without risk of rupture: but the exact amount of that velocity is a question not easy to answer. It depends upon tho nature of the materials of the earth; it depends upon the temperature: it depends upon the effect of pressure, and on other details not accurately known to us. An estimate of the critical velocity has. however, been made, and it has boon shown that the shortest period of rotation that the earth could have, without flying into pieces, is about three or four hours. The doctrine of tidal ovolution lias thus conducted us to fho conclusion that at some inconceivably remote epoch, the earth was spinning round its axis in a period approximating three . or four hours.—The Story of the Heavens. Idem Hud ( h:wii;<'<l. "William." s;iid t h e old farmer 1o his young and sturdy hired man who had just fallen heir to a suit.' little fortune of $,'\il.U<U by the death of an ; old uncle in India, " I know that 1 J have strenuously objected to you ! marrying my daughter Sarah Ann, Hut 1 see things in a littK- different light now, William. I find that .my daughter loves you dearly and would • be perfect'}' miserable without you, I do not wish to wreck her happiness, William, for she is my only child. Therefore/you may have her, William, and the ifcUVKH that goes with 'nor just as soon as it suits your convenience. " "You are very kind, sir." replied ' the sturdy William, without oven tho ; suspicion of a tremor in his manly voice. "But since receiving the news of my good fortune ray matrimonial ideas have materially changed. I I now naturally look a little higher ' ; thanyvur daughter, sir, und shall, if >! nothing happens, soon marry Polly \ \ Briggs, the iceman's daughter, a n d ' i the $7o,0J0 that goes with her." i Keep Salt Out of the Nostrils. A late paper by a medical authority ' advises against the common and "unhealthy remedy"1 of snuffing a solution of salt and watsr for catarrhal ' i troubles. In its place is recom- j mended a solution of warm water and ! bicarbonate of soda—a teaepoonful of j sola to a cupful of water. The same ; solution is prescribed for acute sore j throat in the place of chlorate of] potassium. "\\hatever solution is I used in the nose,"' savs the writer of ; the paper, "it is a great mistake to forcibly snuff it into the nostrils from ! the palm of the hand. If it is snuffed too forcibly it is forced into the upper part of the nasal cavity, where ii is very irritating, often causing head- i ache and irritation of the eyes. The j i best and simplest way to use the soda • solution is to bury the nose entirely in the cup of fluid and then gently suck the solution into the nose, at the same time holding the mouth wide open."—New York Post. Hound to Sell Th«m. Crusty Customer—You say those glasses are three times as valuable as I wear. 1 can't see it. Bright Salesman—Certainly not, with those imperfect old glasses, JAPANESE Will Save You. It i» a new and complete treatment, consisting of Suppositories, Ointment in Captules <ul*o Ointment in Box) and Pills. An absolute and ruaranteed cure for Piles of whatever kind or d«|rec. External, Internal, Blind or Bleedinr. Itchingr, Chronic. Recent or Hereditary, and many other diseases and female weaknesses ; it is always a great benefit to the general health. The first discovery of a medicalcure rendering: an operation with the knile unnecessary hereafter. T h i s R e m e d y h a s never been known to fail, (hooper box, six for$j.oo- «nt by mail prepaid on receipt ol price. Why sufler from this terrible disease when you can get a guaranteed remedy ? JOSEPH R. HOFFLIN & CO., Druggist, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • < > ' A WRITTEN GUARANTEE V Positively c'ven by The Japanese Keaie- : - diet Co. to each purchaser of *ix boxes, when purchased at one time, to refund A the $5.00 paid if not cured. ^ •»•••••••••••••••••••••• mill E & WEST 1 EIT60CTS 1 HRE 8 THE CREKT jm * KIN CURL| FOR * Eczema, Salt Rheum, Blflg Worm, Scald Head, Oil Sores, ALL SKIN DISEASES AND ITCHING PILES POSl- TirJSLY CUBED, I Price, 25 cts. per Box • At all Druggists or mailed on r«c«lDt of Prioa • MIDDLETOWN, N. Y. • $ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ? DONT SUFFER WITH THAT CORN LIEBIG'8 CORN CURE. When you can have I immediate relief, a per* ifecti speedy, and per- 'manent cure without 1 pain or soreness, and I a remedy which dries 'instantly and s o i l s s nothing by using. Unexcelled in purity, strength and fine flavor. Insist upon your grocer supplying you with the Bruce & West Brand of Extracts. Not genuine without our trade mark on labtl. PREPARED IV THK = Bruce & West Mfg. Co. H S= CLEVELAND, O. ' £* iiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiiuii For the entire removal of b a r d or •oft Corns, Callaoset and BBOIQUS 1 And other indurations Cure Guaranteed or Money Returned. 25c. a t Drug Stores, Mailed for 3Oc. J. R. HOFFLIN & CO. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. [Dr. Taffs ASTHMALEKE contains no opium brother1 anodyne, but (i^troys the? spitiUe asthma yv)ison jn that vou netxl not iu>cl«'t your hussiuoss or sit up Uu mvipt vi muiiH and Pr\st-oflie«> ud<lr(*>s wo mail triul bottle and prove to you that ASTHMALEM FREE laJl uicht Ka>pins; for bmith tor fear of sufY.H-utmn. w i l 1 ^ d d o 0 y ™ r e ™tto™ For bole by ail druggists; DR. TArT BROS. MEDICINE CO., ROCHESTER, N. Y. 1693. WILL stand warm water and sun heat without injury. Made from mamla stock, very strong and durable. This pail is WOUND, therefore SEAM LESS, and very light. WARRANTED NOT TO LEAK OR WATERSOAK. Are tasteless, and wilt stand any fair ordinary usage. The strong iron hoops, top and bottom, protect the inside as well as tho outside edges of the pail. Packed in substantial wooden crates, one-half dozen in each. Not excelled for dairy purposes. The leadinjf Paper Pail in market. For sale by the Jobbing Trade. Insist on your grocer supplying you with the "Eureka" Paper Pail- anoV take DO 0 ' MtNurACTUHIO »t DIMOCK, GOULD 4 CO., MOLIRK, I I I , SCORCHER BlCYCLESc POSITIVELY HIGHEST POSSIBLE GRADE. •STRONQ. WELDLESS Pneumatic Tire, $15O.W. RREJZ & C U R T I S MFG. CO. SEND FOR CATALOOUC. PHILADELPHIA, P E N N . • # • KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly usea. The many, who live better than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a }>erfect laxative; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers ana permanently ^curing constipation. It ha* given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical * profession, because it acts on the Kid- * neys, Liver and Bowels without weakening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all druggists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will no* accept any substitute if oftered. "August Flower" Eight doctors treated me for Heart Disease and one for Rheumatism, but did me no good. I could not speak aloud. Everything that I took into the Storarch distressed me. I could not sleep. I had taken all kinds of medicines. Through a neighbor I got one of your books. I procured a bottle of Green's August Flower and took it. I am to-day stout, hearty and strong and enjoy the best of health. August Flower saved my life and gave me m y health. Mrs. Sarah J Cox, Defiance, O. % THE BEST V S E 3 Q I la tho best Blood Medicine, because gfcijWW»W it arista nature to throw off the inv " • " ^ • • " jmritiesof the blood, and at the same •t'.rne tones up tho entire organism. This is just contrary to the effect of the various potash, mercury, sarsajiarilla mixtures, which bottle up the i ujniritiea in the system, thus producing much •jivkuess and sulleriii^. There fore, for a BLOOD MEDICINE you rannot do better than take S. S. S. " As a physician, I have prescribed and used S. S. S. in niy practice aa a tonic, and for blood t roubles, ana have been very successful. I never used a remedy which gave euch general ftatisfactioii to wyaelf and pftients. "L. h. HITCHY, M. D.,Mackey, Ind." Treatise on blond and skin diseases mailed free. SWIFT SI'ECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. This Trade Mark is on the best WATERPlRn tOheO WFo rldC l OAT A. J. TOWER. BOSTON, MASS. Kidney, Liver and BladderCure* Rheumatism, IiOintaffo,pain In joints or back, brtok durtia urtneTTrequent calls, trritation,tntiamat*on, gravel, ulcenttion or catarrh of bladder. Disordered Liver, Impaired digestion, gout, bJlHous-hfadache. ft^MP.RoOl'curea kidney difflculttej, La Grippe* urinary trouble, bright'* diaeaM. Impure Blood, Scrofula, malaria, gen'l weakness ordebiJltjfc / At DracgUts, 5 0 c S i s * $1.00 «lBT*ll<it' Oold» to H«Uih" ft^-CoowltfttloB frM DR. KUMIR & CO., BISOHAMTOJT, N. Y. ' W h w writing to AdmtrUMN plats* « y foo amw tfra x t r r t t — i — I to tkU P——* WORLD'S EXPOSITION SCENES OF ACTIVITY IN THE GREAT WHITE CITY, A Street In Cairo Faithfully Reproduced on Midway FUUance—Mo«que» and Minaret—Faqaers and Dancing Girls Galore—Turkish UorgeoutneM* [Chicago Correspondence.} Y FAR THE MOST interesting group of foreigners at the W o r l d ' s F a i r Grounds is t h a t which took up its abode on midway plaisance the other day. It came all the way from the territory o f t h e Nile. T h e principal members of the group are from Cairo. They came to occupy the Egyptian city which for a year had been in course of construction at the fair grounds. A street in Cairo is faithfully reproduced in everv particular, including1 the theater and hotel. The Egyptians are 14$ in number, thirty-two of them being1 women, who have thirteen children to look after. The mazneen priest, who will climb up into the minaret and cry out the first Mohammedan prayer ever heard in America, is a patriarchal looking man, with loose flowing1 robes and long whiskers. His name is Ali Ali Arab. Accompanying the party is still another notable character—Khadel Xada the famous conjuror of Egypt, who Bwallows swords as long1 as a rake handle and makes tiowers and plants spring from bare floors. During the voyage to America a tall Egyptian swordsman of the name of Sayed Mehren Effendi fell violently in love with Miss Uiul El Xour, and if their plans are carried out they will be married by the old priest in a few days. The men wear flowing coats of blue or red or yellow silk, thrown back at the chest to display vestings of the owned by another member of the party named Abdone Magid Homosini. There are seven camels, six of them trained to perform tricks as carry burdens. / The animals are kept in a native barn at night and exhibited in the street during the day. The natives bring with them an immense amount of freight. This includes building material, tapestries, bric-a-brac and merchandise. The street in Midway is far more picturesque and on a bigger scale than the one which interested so many thousands at the Paris Exposition. There are native slaves, a big mosque, an imposing reproduction of the grandest minaret in Egypt, private houses and restaurants, and » theater where the dancers will be seen in their sensuous movements. Two tall Arabs are now at work in a hot room of one of the buildings chiseling intricate designs in plaster oi paris for the windows of the more pre* tentious houses. They wear their blua coats that fall to the floor when they arise from the easels to scold a young Cairoene for his mismanagement of the STREET CAIRO. hues of the rainbow. Some of the men are musicians composing an Egyptian band, They' have instruments like drums, flutes, clarinets, tom-toms and mandolins Others are dance/rs. They are i easily distinguishable because of their garments, which are looser and brighter of hue- than the robes of their companions. A few are -magicians clothed in bright red or in black. The women far outshine the men in beauty, in finery, in TURKISH BAZAAR. all. They are very beautiful. Their features are regular and rerinod. Their eye§ are big and brown, and quite expressive, too. Their complexion is a rich, deep bronze. Their hair is black and glossj*. Had the leading dancer of the village been here last fall Miss Rehan might not have posed for the silver statue of Montana's goddess. The colored robes of the women do cot destroy the lines of their figures. The Egyptians have with them forty- seven snakes, which will be charmed by three women. The serpentines vary in size from 6 inches to 7 feet. They are varicolored and of many species. One of the finest specimens i« a big-hooded cobra. The head of the sixteen donkeymen and donkeys it Achmat, who is well known to many Americans as a guide in Cairo. Achmat'* favorite donkey is Yankee Doodle, so named by the American consul at Cairo. The beast's closest friend ts Poco, a dancing monkey and strange tilings are heading toward Chicago from every seaport and railroad center in the universe. There is great activity in the Turkish village, where 4">0 simon-pure Turks, sixty horses and forty camels and dromedaries have arrived. The party left Turkey March :;7. The flag flying from the peak halyards of the boat will be a strange one to many old sea dogs in our harbors, for a Turkish vessel floating the Turkish emblem has never been seen in American waters. The Txirks bring with them a score or more dancing girls, a troupe of fictors and actresses, a native band and orchestra*, and several Mohammedan priests. Their arrival in Midway Plaisanco was celebrated by religious services in the mos<[Ui\ at whicla no Christians will be admitted, only shriners in jrood standing. Workmen and decorators are now putting the finishing touches on the buildings in the village. A silver bedstead weigh- 2,400 pounds will be set up in the princess' chamber in Exhibit Hall, and the rugs, tapestries and draperies, luany of them worked in gold, which are to form a display of dazzling oriental splendor in this building, represent a value of S 1,500.000. Shopkeep-' ers from Constantinople, Jerusalem and Damascus are at work on their | booths in the grand bazaar hall, and it is expected the village will be complete in all of its magnificent detail i before the Exposition is formally opened. LOADED LEGISLATION. KiJectlc Medical Society to Protest Against Certain Bill* in Legislature. William Bell, chairman of the committee of legislation of the State Eclectic Medical and Surgical society reported to the convention at Lansing that there are now before the legislature two bills which the eclectic physicians should endeavor to kill. One of these is the bill prohibiting the sale by physicians .of medicine to others than their patients, and the other is the bill prepared by Secretary Baker of the state board of health, which provides that members of such board shall be graduates of some regularly organized college in Michigan. This would bar the eclectics trom representation on the board as they have no college in the state. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: President, (.'. Edson Corey, of Port Huron; vice presidents, J. D. Crum, of Owosso, C D. Lamoreaux, of Fowlerville, Mary C. Cospord, of Manchester; secretary, Z. L. Baldwin, of Lawrence: treasurer, .1. Lainoreaux, of Lansing; censors, Dr. P. H. Wright, of Grand Rapids; <>. W. Nafe* of Fremont; William Bell, of Smyrna; V. A. Maker, of Adrian: William II. Smith, of Niles, and E. lUackman, of Quincy. MANY WERE DROWNED. f — t 02? TBS 0U7BDB— that is tlwba* plan to ka«p tfa« ' ^ ^ p as sooa as yoa ess II insids, it W n t to troablayoa. what* the us* of saffsrtBg with it, when yoa can get mors hsto from Doctor Pierors Plssaant PeUste f Theas tiny, augm*> coated granules <k» C*^ QJkX. .yon j?«rma«*fit ^ • ^ g o o d . y T h s y »o« mildly and t sDy> and there1! no reaction ft ittpation, Indigestion. Bili til derangements of ibs li b l t d U . Co» Attacks, aa& stomach, ao4 sad g b i bowels are miventad, reUsv oently curoa.* They're the smallest, the , and the cheapest—for they're „ to give satisfactioa or your money is rs» turned. Ton pay only for the good yon get Nothing else urged by the dealer, thoogfc they may be better for him to sell, CSA os " just as good " for you to buy. DOYOU &QUGH DELAY FOR THE TOP OF A TUNIS MINABET. stove. Much of the material used It the construction of the village was taken from buildings in Egypt, th« Jattice work of the windows being particularly varied in style and ex quisrte in workmanship. It would seem that strange people I A CoJIUiou o n R u g g e d Cornwall'* Coast Causes Many Death*. ; London cable: The captain of the ; steamship City of Hamburg, which lias arrived at Swansea from Hamburg, reports that his vessel collided in a fog off Trevorse Head, coast of Cornwall, with the ship Countess Evelyn, bound with passengers and iron ore from Bilbao, Spain, to Newport, Wales. The captain of the Countess Evelyn jumped aboard the City of Hamburg and Mate Kichards crawled to her through a hole in the Countess Evelyn's quarter. Ninety seconds later the Countess Evelyn went under with her crew of 10 and with i) passengers. Boats were lowered at once from the City of Hamburg but the search in the fog proved useless. The lost passengers were the English wife and the son and daughter of a Spanish gentleman in Bilbao; Mrs. Williams, her son and daughter; two men named Barton, and a Londoner whose name has not been ascertained. The steamship Ataka, was damaged in a collision with an unknown ship oft" Lundy l&'e. The Ataka's captain thinks tnat the other vessel went down with all on board. Awful Kenult of a Panic on a Boat. A small ferryboat on the River Mata, near lvqroviteh.ee, government of Novgorod, vHuNsia. became unmanageable in inid-'steain and was swept from her course by th\» current. The passengers who filled her deck were panic-stricken. The surging oK the crowd made the boat list and several passengers jximped overboard. (>ther>\launched a boat, which was at once ^overcrowded and swamped. Dozens <X persons are known to have been "drowned, and many more are missing. \About onefifth of the passengers made bo effort to leave the boat and were saved. A Foul Murder at <iran<> Kapiila. \ The bod}' of a well dressed man was found in the mill race at the Cresent mills, (irand Rapids. It was identified as that of a mechanic named E. L. Williamson of that city, missing for some time. was not re_p_orted. as unhappily with his wife, and occasionally went away on ;i protracted spree. There is strong suspicion of foul play, as there is evidence of a heavy blow on the hand and a terrible gash in the throat. He has been but the fact he had lived THK M A R K E T S (<nttU'.--iioo«l to Hogs Detroit. •hoLv... S 4 •::•> to Wheat —Red spot No - White ?pot S o 1 t'orn No '.; spot No 'I yellow Outs No 2 white >poi. . Hye Hay No I Timothy l'otatoos pt>r bushel... Appies per bbl lint ter— Dairy per ff>... Creamery per ft Eggs per (Jozen hive Poultry—Fowl..., Spring Chickens per ft Turkey* 50 44*4 ft* •2 o;> It 6 ""> 741 74i 44 4o 37^ • > l,{ i-» 7-J H 14 Cuttle—steers... Com moii Sheep—.Mixed.. .. l.uinlis Hogs—Mixed Wheat —No '2 rod No 2 spring...... Corn No 1 Oats. t'h to ago. .V) to $ ti OO tit! no 74 74 Barley Mess fork pot bhl XI I.an! per i'wt t1' tiO » w Vork Native to fhoict1. International Courtesy. The want of cordial feeling between Frnaee and Germany makes itself apparent on all occasions. A German periodical describes a little scene at the dinner-table of a Swiss hotel,where a Frenchman and a German sat op posite each other. "You are a Frenchman. I suppose," said the German, when the meal was half over. "Yes," was the reply; "but how did you find it out?" "Because you >eat so much bre»d," said the German. Then there was filenee till dinner was nearly done, when the Frenchman said: "You are a Go-man, I presume?" "I am; but what made you tbink C*u\v Hos*. Sheep— Lambs Wheat No •-' rvd Corn ,\o J xvliite Oa-.s 4 V> to ; : « ) .. T .V) •»'.! 4 SO 741 •JO &*> 10 I M $:. 40 s oo s it) SO?'' * 'Because you ate so much of thing," was the amiable retort. etory- WKKKLY TRADE REVIEW. NEW YOKK, Mnv 15.—K. (i. Putin «& Co.'s weekly review oi trade: The smash in the industrial stocks, the faiiure of some tirms ntui of the National Cordage company, and the largest decline ln stools known in many weeks since 1>7H, have been followed by surprisingly little disturbance. Business has shown remarkable soundness und strength under such a strain. Hank failures at Chi cagoand Indianapolis, an J rumors of others, reiiect large losses in speculations. Npeeulatlon has lifted wheat 2c, though the crop report is less gloomy than was expected, corn has slightly advanced and pork products largely. Cotton is unchanged. Oil Is l^e lower, exports also declining. All exports from New Vork were I-i. 100,000 less the past two weeks than last year, while imports show increase of $.i,7U0,000 for one week While failures for the past week were 280 in nurnDefvagainst ITft last year in this country and Canada and In the United State* 'i>7, against 130, considering the extraordinary pressure In stock and nfonejr markets the report Indicates greater soundness than could have been expected. se BALSAM SI 00A MONTH R OUM Colli, Cffujhi, Son TL»oit, Oren. Zsflseoa, Wtaopta? Coujh. BrescUtU wd Aithma. A ornate o m fw Cjanmptioaia &rtt ttig«i, ud » tu« Mlief is ad* naetd nagts- 17M at enci. 7m v£U tee ti» «xc«U«it •ffiet tfter ukiagthi flntdtM. Bold 1» daalm « ? » • vbirt. Lus« botUet 60 eestg mi 51.00. P commiailoa—W»nt«4 goad hustling ageata In every town aad co.uaty la (&• United State* to sell our pare teM, coffee, spices, baking powder and extract*. Send 4a in stamps for our wboleaale price list- America* Tea Co., 327 Mlcblgaa Ave., Detroit, Micli. MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS WITH THOMSON'S SLOTTED CLINCH RIVETS. • No tools required. Only a hammer needed to Jrive and clinch them easily and nuiekly; leaving the clinch absolutely smooth. Requiring no hole to be made in the leather nor burr for tlM Rivets. They are STRONG. TOUGH and DURABLE. Millions now in use. All lengths, uniform or uaorted, put up in boxes. Aalfc y o u r d e a l e r for t h e m , or send in stamps for a box of 109; assorted sizes. MAXCrACTVBED BT JUDSON L. THOMSON MFC. Walt ham. Mi i * . T o Populist Press and Peoplet I take pleasure in announcing that I har« made arrangements on behalf of the Natioaaj Reform Press Association, whereby plate* and ready-prints containing Populist mattes omcialyl approved and recommended by thi National Reform Press Association an4 Chairman Taubeneck, in any quantity d*. sired, will be furnished by The Western Newspaper Union. Write to the Western Newspaper Unio* for samples and prices. No other house tat* nishes authorized matter. W. S. MORG-AK Sec- National Reform Press Association; Address, Western Newspaper Union, DETROIT, MICHIGAN. Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies — OR — Other Chemicals are used In tho preparation of W. BAKER & CO.*S reakfastCocoa which i t absolutely pure and soluble. It bas morethan three timer the strength ot Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or 'Sugar, and is far more eco- nomical, eotiing less than one cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, and KAAXLT XHGB8TED. Sold bjrGrootrs er W. BAEEB & CO., Dorchester, Mau. W. L. DOUGLAS S 3 S H O E NOWT'WP. £3.00 Do you wear them? When next In need try a pair, thty *|ll p,i'Byoumor* comfort and service for the m than »ny ctSvr nake. B « 8 t ! n t h e w o r l d . #2.50 p l R l ^ #2.25 m Ail 11.78 #2.00 Tkjmin**** W. L Douglas Sims are made in all tto Latest Styles. If you want a Ana DRESS SHOE don't pay $6 t» 18, y y , y q tom it.stJ-j tnd took and weir n well. If you wish t i •roftfiml?* Ir your footwear, you can do to by purthMkf W. L. Do»jgi«i $huw( My nam* tad orke I* stamped on the bottom, toofc for It when voi* Niy. Take no a«^ •tHuU, tMfld ihoes by irkU'tpoa raetipt of prk% fMtagtfrM, w(wn Sho* I t o a t e n unnot woply y«k W . I* O O V t i L A I . B W W M M , M M * . W . N . U . . D . — X I — 2 0 . • ' . • > -r p ii ii Nil I •I Neighborhood news, gathered by our corps of hustling Correspondent*. MARION. TIIDS. Farley is so as to be out after his late illness. Homer Gorton is feeling big over a 11 pound girl. • G. Sillily of Hamburg, was the guest of Mrs. Walker, Sunday. The Marion people enjoyed the services at the Parker church last Sunday. Alferd Morgan ia home from Ypsilanti. He is attending the business college. Harger's corners will meet to organize a Sunday school next Sunday at 11 A. M. This place was struck by a big wind storm, on Tuesday last, that destroyed orchards and fences, and scared people to their cellars. Alferd Wright's barn was badly The List of Premium with"® KIN I Nil HHii! Buy a cake of your grocer, try it, and read insiils wrapper. Like the Soap has no Superior, X. Moore is on the sick list. Geo. Buhl was in town Mondav. Mrs Colby of Pinekney, was in town Monday. IOSCO. Asel Stowe called on friends at Howell last Friday. Miss Sarah Titmus is divssmak- ,A i rP i, , r • i i11^1' Wh** is making hei home O. A. 1 upper called on in loseo Sunday. friends f\ , , , ^, -,> , Frank Wright spent Sunday at hoinein Pinckney. Will Wright of Pinckney, was in town Monday on business. with her sister, Mrs. E. Parker. J. Haverland and wife visited of Arthur Monk and Bert Roberts | disease consumption is losco, were in town Tuesday. \ t M T,. .t their daughter, Mrs. John Jucket in Con way the first of the week. Mrs. Leonard Garringer who has been surl'erinu: with that dread no better. Elmore Uook of Anderson, call-1 gl u ^jj vi^itot ed on friends here Saturday last, A i,A AT Chas. King, wife, and Mrs. Ebb Bert Hooker of Pinckney, called on Tnpper and Wright on Thursday last. daughters Mrs. Geo. Miller where he has been sick since last Nov. The line new addition on L. F. Ports store is just reaching com- Bev. Hoff of Jackson, preached ( pletion and certainly looks as if racked, doors torn down, braces j m the Baptist church at this place: business with L. F. was broken etc. The barn is leaning to the east at quite an angle. PETTEYSVILLB C. J. Gardner lias his new store nearly enclosed. Mattie Larkin was at Hamburg one day last week. L. Smith of Howell. was at 1). Carpenter's over Sunday. Jennie Weller was visiting at Chas. Switzers last week. John Bennett has been nursing a lame arm the past week. Mrs. L. Smith of Howell, visited at 1). Carpenter's one day last week. Elsie Cook of Belding, has been visiting friends around here for a week or two. Geo. Winans is going to build r new residence on the banks of Pleasant lake. Messrs. AVill Mercer and David VaiiHorn were with their best girls Sunday. To be sure they live in Pinrknev. EAST PUTNAM. Mrs. C. O'Neal of Brighton, vison Sunday last. j M r s < G o r l o i l j - l o m e f t s t ' Marion England A: Taylor (•;::• genial • accompanied by her son Archie harness-makers h u w started a nn>\ daughter Maggie were guests wagon on the road. I of Mrs Geo. Wright- last Sunday -Pne rry X.NTo aih andi wi•l?e oir.1 x.N' or.thi ! after q: uarterly' meetin^g. Quarterly meeting service was largely attended at the M. E. church at the corners last Sunday, eleven who have recently professedreligion partook of the sacrament. Several from Marion were present. The birthday social of Grandma s has rented his Howe's last Saturday niyht at the illjim. of White Oak. j |l a ;i u -a s oll(1 ()f t ]U l expects to have it:s< Lake called on friends in this place on Tuesday last. The wind of last Tuesday moved n barn belonging to liobert Brailev. killing 11 sheep belonging to his brother DavH. 1 Levi .Fnc< hotel to Ed. Mr. CHllnin Curlett's Heave Remedy is a sur« curejor congbs and colds; also for heaves in the earlier stages, and warranted to relieve in the last stages it not producing a cure. Curiett's Tiirush Remedy is a suiv en re tor thrush and all rottmg awa\ diseases of the feet of stock, and tl;V greatest frog and *:(' f grower and softener known, u^in^ it ouce or twice a week. Curlett's Pinworm Kemedy, for man On Friday morning h>t, Arthur; Or beast, is a compound that eftectual- Uiel, a >i\ ye;!»" old boy of So. byon^ was killed hy a t.min on the I). L. & X. Ky. He, in company with his two brothers, \va,s playing on th« track alon>{ and effort was when the fast train picked him u p . Every made to frighten bin) off the tnick and to .stop the train l>uM>!'of no u*«. His mangled body wa.s picked u p and f u m e d to his home whtjrn he died in about two hours. This should he a lesion to boys who are in the habit ot nlnvini? on Hv. trai'ks or j u m p i n g on t"> cars. We are informed that many of the lads in this village iirrt in t h e habit of and they pres'st in ^o u in^ this, althorpfli ordered not to by the a^ent. It is only y removes these troublesome parasite*, which are such a preat annoyance tc stock. If bowels are bound up, one or two doses will put them in proper condition. TESTIMONIALS. Jas. Story, Hirkett, Mich, says: •1 had a mare troubled with pin worm •, and iiave her Curlett's Pinworm Remedy, which removed the pinworms." lias. fi. • Davis, Delhi Mills, Mich.. savs: '"I cured a horse that had been niiiirtwl two years with thrush, t-y u*- iny a Hollar bottle of Curlett's Thrush Remedy. The horse was cured two years a*,'O, and has shown no symptoms of the disease since." Fred Ptitzenmaeir, Dexter, Mich.. One of my horses b«came lame, a matter of w h e n some o f t h e m u i i l lo>e t h e i r l i m b s o r p e r h a p s t h e i r l i v e s . In all cases, a mild bnt- r>tlertlve a p e r i e n t is needed, A y e r ' s pills a r e the Ue>t. Thfv improve the appetite, r^itore healthy net ion, promote di.^estimi, :uid retr'iiii r» cvei v function. No sa^s. One of y a lid I examined the foot, which had a lutd smell (thri)>h) and used a dollar bottle of Cm iHtt\ T h r u s h R e m ^ i y . whii'h remo*'pd t!:e -fiiell, a n d c u i x ! the lat»Hne>v ;<r,(i ijuo wfteks after I ronunenred lUsin^ t h e Remedy, t i e the horse was cured." Th« late Win. PHt/enmaeir, Fredot> i;i. Mich., s-iys: "I had three horse.: HnHided with thrush so that I couid not nse then: on my farm, for tliey in the bind or fore feet nn<i some in both, and the o3or of the f'e^t .,. . . , . \v:is verv offensive, (lot two botrlepill is cri-eatei- m .leinnnd, or more J o f C u r l e t f s Thru-h Remedy: after :i h i g h l y r e c o m m e n d e d by t h e profession. La Grippe. j During the prevalence of Ln \ hr»rs?s w Giippe the past seasons it was a e^y- . , noticeable fact that those wHo de- T\Andl> New D t l h d d or four applications the smell was removed and lameness was gone and tlie disease is cur.ed. I be^an usinsr tl:* •M-S?S; two weeks after using the Ren> ncinU ever running by the first of June. jyMl at Parker's M. 1'. church choir y . , _ ... . T\Andl>ews' ?Jfln3vllle pended upon Dr. Khtf. New ^ t X t K W Discovery n o t only had a speedy down to bottom of hoof, and when I bt d ll t th KirklanJ, some j comers. Tlu Eugene McClear of California, ! h'd by Ber who has peen.visitingfriends and very tine selections, prayer wns relatives in this vicinity, has re-, ottered by Key. Saigeon; after j Fever of long standing. T r y turned, his brother Tiail (..ccompa- ' which a tine program consisting I and be convinced. I t won't d i s - ! living him. p g j of essays and recitations was car-' «PPO»lt;- ried' out after wliic-h all partook of K A ' S i recovery, b u t escaped all ot the ! > q n P e z P ( i fr,or. ninfter won Id run troublesome after effects of the ! ri>ed a l>o>rl<» of rur!etf>Thrush Hemmalady. This remedy seems to; *riy. wnirh healed tls** crack. H P \ > nave a peculiar power in effecting j found it synod for liealinsr hoo!\ that rapid cures, not only i n cases of! a'*p cut [>y nail,-, miked *hne* or shar> La Grippe, b u t in all diseases of;P°»n r s ' If'•'iM'erl rn vnn<?h !;onf>. it Throat, Chest and Lungs, and has i Produces - L :~L1 ' *•• - I cured cases of Asthma and Hay ! T v ^ anding. Try it . I t won't dis- Trinl Bottles at' fVr". p i n r l f . d : * \ V i i l warm sugar and other good things Mrs. H. Colby was in this viein-; which t h e l n S e j ladies know well ity iirsr of the week. , ] l o w t o ] ) ) v p n i . t , A ] 1 ( ,x p ; v s s < H l Chas lhAl' and wife visited 'themselves as having enjoyed a D™'» Store' fi in Lansing* last week. Mrs. Levi Lillie is visiting a few daws in North Stockhrukce. A few From this vicinity nttendited at J. Pi. Hall's the first of thej(.<l the entertainment at PlainhVld «-'^1' ' • Saturday evening. Jos. Hodgeman of Howell, spent the first of the week "with relatives here. Mrs. W. S. Swarthout spent a few days with her parents in East Putnam, hist week. The Misses Nettie Hall and Chas Holmes and wife of Lan- Emma Hicks called on Howell Jsing. visited at the home of James friends last Saturday. j Marble a part of last week. N. X. Whitcomb, wife and daughter Libbie spent the Sabbath with friends at Parker's corners. very pleasant evening and repaired to their homes feeling that gr-andnm Stowe's birthday socials would not soon be forgotten. 1 Seth Stowe and wife of Leroy, attended the social last Saturday night. Miss Doll Nichols of Handy, is visiting at her cousins, 1\. . C. Smith's. Win. McCormick from California, is visiting his brother Dr. Me Cormick. Miss Counch1 of Marion, spent DO YOU WANT TO ADOPT A BABY? Mnybe you think thi* is a new business, priuliriff-out biibios uii applicution ; it ban b»>en (iuur before, hnwevor, but never have those furnished buon so »carthe oriR-inalsanijilctw thi?* nup. Kvorj'one will e.xclaiiu. " W e l l ! that'^ thp swoett'st baby lover saw!" This iittli1 bl;iclt-nnd-white etiKViivinj? v,\n wive you 'but ia faint idea of tht'ejuiuisiteori;rinnll, r Mr. and Mrs. AValter Nicholas and son Gay of Stockbridge. were guests at E. D. Brown's the first of the week. J. Fitch's house which was A few of Anderson's young people accompanied by. C. D. Ben- I Saturday.^ and Sunday with Ber- i ^ nett and Angie (rivui of Fowler- ' n\cv Messenger. i ^ ville, took dinn sr at Chas. Hoff's Sunday. "fl'liw are you ^iiii^iiiy pfrfty mail: ••To mail tiiis icnrr (0 Jackson" she « i l •Pray what does 11^ !wiir say my prell? maid:" "l!s jus! aikijoi; k samples from FieM-i" slie sai'i S e n d t o u s f o r s a m p l e s i f Y o u w a n t a n e w d r e s s , If you want a new waist, i*^ If you are going to tfx up < : an old dress. & If yon i;st-' dry goods kind send to us. Respectfully, of anv 3Ialacha 1'oche of this ])lace, j ting a new fence around it. yesterday while driving, his horse beenme fright Mied at a bicycle and ran into the .fence- throwing 1 Dr. McCormick has improved tmh te Il Uo Uo Kk Ss uo ft iI nn ss ud no oo ri - v>ma -ur il lo»yv pl^untf- ',• nptinr .l'iirsl(o1 cicrtl,i nt!?h e ums iu( ltoe of i twhh ai cthl ., ihl ]amsi )hi lcuonn' t puc 0HOoi d I'M A DAISY.' which WP propose to send to you, tranapor. tiition puid. The Jittlu rituiintf t i i u pillow, nnd is in the act <il' d oil it.' L H. FIELD, CO MICH. nearly destroyed by the cyclone,is ! h i m o l l t - f n u l t-omploti-ly ruining almost completed, and they wmill ! his new bnggy. iUakeha escaped soon be in their home again. Miss Nellh? Fish who is spending the summer with her cousin, with slight injury. On Tuesday morning between seven and eijjht o'clock :\ terrible Additional Local. Just as we go to press we learn that the wind on Tuesday broke the lar^e bay-window glass in Mr*. Vaughn's residence. ^ome who have spen the World's fair are completely disgusted with t.he i The tlfsh tintsuiv; porl'cet, «rt«5 th(?eyf.s t'olJow j you, no mutter when? you 8tund. Tht-oxquigitcr^ nrodiiotiouaof this prroutifst painting of Ida Wuujfh >l\\n most celebrated of moilcru pninters of b:iby life) urn to he Riven to those wlio -ubscribo to Demorest's Family .MapU' zine for issi'1. The reproductions cannot be tokl from the original, which cost g-(00, nnc nre thf samo size ilTx'^i inchest. The baby ii lit'o size, and absolutely lifelike. We buv* alno in preparation, to prosent to our euh. gcribors ilurinsr ISffl, other erent picture? bj suehurtistsasPerey Monin.Maml Hunipiirey, Louis Duscrhamps, and cithers of world-wido n. Take only two oxuiripk'S of whal ddnrinir "chnpnst vear. " A Yard of Tiiriami •• A wiiitc ii'mw o n i i i d " iy.\\\( Harrison, ainl you Will set Grand opening ot dry jiadies' jackets at the Mrs. D r . Reeve, of Plainfield, w i n ( 1 s t o n n J>»«*<'<1 tliroii-!; tills wliole atfnir/ It is said that it will he spent a couple of days with h e r vicinity, blowing down a baru 20x j t l ) e parents at this place. 100 f t , belonjrin^ to A. G. Wilson ' killing between I-! a n d 20 sheep. D. P. Markey of Port Huron, |._t h i H b n m w a g m,w]y n.,])aire(1 visited at James Fitch's o\ei Sunday. Mrs. Markey w been here for some time, accompanied him home on J of June at H is in plate, if they ever are. The Youn<? Peoples Guild of the M. ;. society, will wive an ice cream so- 'nrtof s th.it cunnot b« for its :t matter, thiit will all t)io B. ( last y e a r — i t also blew in one .side i cial at the residence of H. D. Grieve, h a s j o £ j j j s ] a r r r e })orse barn a n d t a k i n g ! Friday evening of this week. Teams a part of t h e roof. T h e amount j will Le at tl^» post office for those of d a m a g e is estimated between j i'«vinj? no conveyance. A cordial int ltcm« of i n t e n d al'oui fl li.msj'hoicl, besides I'tirriishinjr lntvvt\<ti:"< r, bv>th jtrnivp and pay, for >') hi >f while Demnn-fs u Miss Allie Brown was thereeip-joOO or fiOO dollars. It blew d o w n j vitation i, extended to all. ient of a beautiful May basket on j several trees in Chas Ilotfs or- »Friday evening last. The young| chard; also visited the home (,£ people1 vs*ere invited in and the! James Maible taking the gable Come and have the rir>t cream of the season, and also have an enjoyable time. n fn.-*lii(in Sfi\prnziiir», iLs fashion pti.tri's nr-' C»T- 1'ci't, :UI<1 wf v i v o y o u , frr? nf ro.>\ nil Jt;c !>;if- 1 u r n s y o u w i s h t o nsr« duHnj? tlic y e n r , und iji !invsi'/,(j y o u chnos<>. Si'tid in y o u r >u!i. scviptinn u t o n o o . o n l y $2, a m i y o u '.vil! n-vliy tr"t o v e r !?•.'."> in vijliic. Afl'lroys tli'1 piil'lis.'-tvr. M1I1 Sr . \ c \ 7 tt'll w i t h tr.r t.'i;tni.-n uopv These rronns comprise the latest styles of makes and trimniinffs. and we cordially invite the ladies ot Hinckney and vicinity to call and examine the oaryains we are offering. havp received another "lot adie.s" h'np shoes for $2 00, aJJ stvles worth §:'..00 and spent \er} end o down large h i n g GREGORY. f Eda Kuhn and family visited ',JllSi J<;iirKt.e friends m Iosco Sunday. J w i l l ( 1 n 1 i l l n n ( Enrl Mnnn, Grace Youngs and the chimney frow.Y. S. Dinkle's Emily Steplieus of Pinckney, jious** and unroofed a barn belong- T K O K MICHIOAX.—Tn.' Circuit Court fur , rnimty ol' Livii»>{.>fo]), In (liaiu'cry. W e r e O P i v e d t h i s w e e k a fine l i n e o f 1 . ) " ' " < ! ' " « i n tin* < - i n - u i t i - o u r t iv>v i!u» r n t m t y n l l i H - t n i i , i l l < ' l i i i n c t ' i V , i i f U n w e l l t i n ' s S ' J i i l i i y i > | ' A p r i l , A . 1 > . I S ' . c i , K l l c i i M i i r r n y o o u i ] i l . k i u n r i t . v > , I ' n t r l c k V u i T j i y d r t ' i ' i i d i i t i t . I t ) , t h i s r a i i v u | p ( u ' : i r i i i u ' t l u i t t h - f r r n l t i i i t I ' n t r i c k M u r r a y l > ; i < » r « ' , * i f l i ' i i t o l l l i i r * • > i » t i l a n d f l i n t h i * w l n - r o a i n i a t - i - » u . ' i k i i M w i i ; l h r r f l ' i > r v o n n t ' i t i o n n i ' W i l l i a m I ' . W i n simple- in commencement. were in town Monday. 1 . ~T 1 • : and iinnuncement cards. The dd>ii?n* s e v e r a l t r e e s , d i s t i ' o y i n g a 1 . , , , . " 1 . ! ers tiiirly outdid themselves this ynar, as the carti> iirw tiie fine.-t w« have h ever seen. It'in need of anything in t o o k L j.js j j n e > 0], i{nOf( w w w j n [,H p!ea.-ed to.-how them to y o u . frraduaftnj? classes from the different schools wi!J do wel! tu caH rind get o u r prices. ing to F. A. Daniel's. I" i i m i i t l i . * f p i n i t l w i l i i l c n f 11:j-> o | . r i t I . i n t w e n t y d i i y > t i n 1 i ' : > ^ i i l j i i ; : ; u i t c i i i i M - t h i s I U ' I I I T i n l i e t ) i i h l i > ) i i > d " i n t h r " M t > i ' A T r n , s u i d j m l i l i c i U I o n I n I n i n c . u l i w e e k f a r M X ^^l'^><•"<^ \ o u Ifol.t.lN II. I'l W I L L I A M V i c h i i i 1 l o r O m i j i i n i i w i i i t . in Clnthinar and Gents' furni.sning R limanT 1« ft. :• Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 25, 1893 Description An account of the resource May 25, 1893 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 1893-05-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/0e921540a21a02cf703381b9079450bf.pdf 1d6a64d810bc2ac6322f8203260780c4 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. XI. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1893. No. 22. BVKRY THURSDAY MORN1NO BY L. ANDREWS, Editor ami ^Proprietor. S. A. ANDREWS, Associate Editor, Subscription 1'rice $1 In Adv&cce. Entered at the Postofllce at Pinckney, Michigan, as eecond-ciaes matter. Advertising ratee tnade known on application. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. lJeitlh aud marriage notices publiphert tree. Announcements oi entertainments may be paid for. if desired, by presenting the office with ticketa of admission. In ease tickets are nut brought to tneorlke, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice column will be charged at 5 cents per line uf fraction thereof, for each insertion. Where no time is apecined, all notices wiUbeicserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. fc#"All changes of advertisements MUST reach this office as early us TUESDAY morning to insure an insertion the same week. JOS 7>1?I.\ II.VG > In all its branches, a specialty. We hiiveallkiude and the latest styles^KfTypu, H e , wtiich enables us to execute all kinds'of work, such as Books, 1'uiuplets, IWcra, I'runriuuuH's, Hill Heads, Note Heads, StateuiiMiis, lard*, Auction Bills, etc., in Bupwiur alvlfs, upon the shortest notice. Trices as low as ijood work can lie uoiie. ALL HILI-S I'AV.UfJ.i: MUST OK KVKKY MONTH. *THE~VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDENT Warren A. Carr. TKUSTKK-, A. H (iiveu, 'i'lionjpsmi Grimes, A. S, LelKnd. <i. W. HolT, Kictiai'd' Clinton, Jeruuif l»rowu. CLEKK ••••.•••• Ira.). Cook T BE AS IT WEB y U !V t l } A**E*t«oit MK'Uiiw STKKKT CoMMissiesKK Daniel shne : ; : : : : : : : . . " , . . , . ^ " ' CHURCHES. E T H O D l N T E P l S V O l ' A L C H l ' K C H . K e v . W. if. S t e p h e n s p a s t o r . •Services e v e r y h i i n d a v l i i o n m i L ' nt 10::!.% u n d e v e r y S u n d a y e v e u i n V a t 7:Mn o ' d n c k . 1'rayer m e e t i n g 1'hnrB- <l«v eveniiiL'?*. > U » ( 1 H V su'l.ool ut c l o n e of m o r n - in?> s e r v i c e . W . 1). T h o m p s o n . M u > e r i n t « n d e n t . CO N W U K i - A 1'ION \L C l i r i l C H . |{i'v. .Idlin Iliiinjilircy. p u s t u r ; s e r v i c e e v e r y JSti'ulay m u r a i r : ; st 1O:;!". a n d e v e r y *i>nd»> e w i i i n ' " a t • ::n o ' c l ><•'<. I ' m s i - r m e e t i n g 1 h u r s - d i.v evT.nim:H. S a / u U v BV\>->,,\ .it d u n e of t u o r n - inL' t t e r v U ' e . J M . (ilnvi r, S u w e r i i i t e i u l e u t . ST , M U i V S '• \ T I X U . I C C H I H n i . Kev. W i n . I' t'tcif'i l : n » \ 1'uHtur. S e r v i c e s e v e r y t l i i r d s m x k i y . l.mv mnew at s o ' c l o c k , b it'll" n i n e * s.\ it h s e r n u t i n> IL» ::'(p a, _ tn. C a t e c h i s m a t T-i :0\i [i i n . , i.e^iiiM1!- a n d bciiHilictioii lit 7::HJ I>. m . visiting her son Tbos. and family. Our citicens went in all directions Tuesday to celebrate memorial day. The Stockbridge Sun has shone for nine years. May it still continue to shine. Mr. Philip Turner, of St. Paul Minn, visited his niece, Mrs. \V. H. Bland, the past week. Mrs. H. G. Briggs and daughter, Mrs. Wm. Docking visited friends in Howeli the last of last week. Awnings have been brought from their winter quarters again and put in place. A new one graces the 1J. 0. Dwight and Alma Butler, and Miss Wiliiams, of Hamburg, were the guests of Chas. Bowmans family on Sunday last. The green-house at So. Lyon is doing a good business. One day last the stars and stripes floating over our SOCIETIES. Local Dispatches. Fine weather these days. Where did you go decoration day? N. B. Mann of Detroit, was in this place the first of the week. W. H. Cad well was home from Ypsilanti the first of the week. Chas. Bowman was in Detroit the first of the week, purchasing' goods. I. J. Cook and wife attended a wedding near lirighton on Wednesday. Miss Myrtella Reason is spending this week with friends in Ann Arbor and Detroit. Miss Hannah Mills of Marysville, spent Sunday with her friend, Miss Mabel Mann. Mrs. N. Beebe and Miss Emily Stephens visited in Ann Arbor the first of the week. Miss L. M. Coe, who has been spending the winter at Lake City, returned to this place Monday. Mrs. Chas. Henrv went to Detroit «.• on Monday to care for Mrs. G. W. Sykes, who is very sick. Laverne Brokaw, wife and daughter Kitsey, of Howeli, visited here the latter part of last week. Teeple &. Cad well are erecting a two story wooden building just at the rear of Smith's blacksmith shop, for a store room. A Y. P. S. C. E. was organized at the Cong'l church on Sunday evening Jast. We wish the society success in their efforts for good. The subjects of the sermons at Consr'l church next Sunday will be as follows: Morning. "Smoky BotUes."' Evening, "Slimepits, ' Thomas Jeffrey of Detroit, spent the last, of la>t week with his parents at! 2nd. Proceeds to be used for benefit this place. He WHS under the doctor's , of Pastors salary of that place. All ' • Mrs. Wm. Read af Green Oak. is I Our "adv" for help last weekbrought us an applicant and we have secured Chas. Hudson, of Unadilla. He exoeets to begin work in about two weeks. Plymouth has her water works nearly completed and have purchased 1,000 ft. of hose so they are ready to cope with the firey elements in good shape in the future. Andrew Roche went to Detroit on Friday last, having accepted a position as brakeman on a Mich. Central passenger train. We congratulate him on getting so well to the front at the start. Pinckney boys are always to the front. The ftao staff on the school house was repaired on Monday and the flag was run up on Tuesday for the h'rst time in about two years. We hope in the future that every fine dav will see If you are reading a borrowed paper you are cheating a poor man out of his just deserts. If a paper is not worth paying for it is not worth reading. week they shipped two ear loads ,of! hall of education. plants and flowers/ The M. E. Sunday school are get- Brighton pays $25, Fowlerville $14. 50 and Dexter £10 for publishing the ting up a fine program for Children.-? , common council proceedings for one day. The services will be held in the | year. Some in this village think evening Sunday May 11. the)- should be published as a matter We are indebted to Dr. C..W. Kirt- of news and the Editor pay the Clerk's land for a copy of the So. Waukegan ! salary for writing it up. The following appropriate linewere never wn'tten by anyone but who had had experience. If. you have news of last week. So. Waukegan is a hustling place and bound to gvow, Elinor Hause of Wiiliamston, is spending a few weeks in this vicinity, j a ' ^ m e \ v o u k n o w h o w 'tis yourself." visiting friends and canvassing for R. G. Chase & Co. nursery dealers of Geneva X. Y. One firm in Howeli lias wiitten over §80,000 in cyclone and tornado policie..- since our first cyclone. If you. wish sU'jh an insurance call on our agent here. Ice cream will be served at the Lakin school hou>e, I-ndav evening June •, e ., . . . ' <•> . ilear f a t h e r , come uouie w i t h Card of Thanks. We wish to thank our many kind friends and neighbors who assisted us and did us so much good in our late trouble. We fully appreciate your kindness, and may God bless each one of you. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Thompson. If you desire a beautiful complexion absolutely free from pimples and blotches, purify your blood by the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Remove the cause of these disfigurements and the skin will take care of itself. Be sure you get Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Business Pointers "Father dear father, come home with me now, for ma has some carpets to beat; >he"s got all the furniture out in the yard from the front porch clear down to street. The stoves must come down-and be p u t in the .shed and the yard tt.ust be cleaned of the dead gniss for it's time to clean bouse and the devil'- to pay and the hon* windows neeii s^me new glass, l a t h e r . me now, and bring ^onie bologna and care most of the time while here. are cordially iiivited to attend. , it'* nimt twelve o'clock a m i there i> j n o t h i n g t o e a t I ' m >o h u n g r y I ' m M r s . A n d r e w M c K e a n , of H o w e l i , T h e M i c h i g a n l e g i s l a t u r e h a s p a - s e d ; w e a k i n t h e k n e e s . A l l t h e d i n n e r w a s t h e g u e s t of H . G . K r i g g s a n d j a n e w s p a i r o w l a w . N o b o u n t y w i l l j w e ' l l h a v e w i l l b e c o l d s e r a i s a n d A good substantial wardrobe for sale. Enquire at Chas Love's. 5w Stark\> Aristo Photos for $2.00 until July 1st. After that they go for $3.00. Short Horn Durnam bull, of the Ives breed, for service. Pat. Kelley. Japanese Buckwheat for sale. 22 2 V. G. Dinkle, For Mule. A home:—Two lots, 8 ro'om house, cellar, grate arid mantle, dumb waiter to same, arood well and cistern, and large barn, all in good repair, owned by Julia E. Sykes. A bargain. Enquire at Pinckney Exchange Bank. Tl i e A . < \ H . S i n ' i r ' t v • o t ' t t i i f l j ^ t l i i r d S , i u l ; i v i n tn»» h ' r . M a t t h e w H a l l . every Mi•< >i», County Di'lognte. Y. 1' s. r . K. _ n i n l . i v t ' V f n i i i - . ' i n i h e I ' m i Mi;>. E n . ' M A N N . I ' n - . Ml>s tielil every I rlnuvh lit 7 u'clock. A HIM. M A N N , Sec'y. I ' W o K T H I . K . - u i l ' K . >!«>*'ts evory Tuesdiiy iiiK in t l u ' i r n i c m i n M. K. ('Inirch, i n v i t a t i o n i* e x t e n d e d t o n i l i u t u r e s t o d i n in w o r k . Hev. W. l i . S w p h e n i ? , I ' d t EI The C. T. A and H, ^<n inty of this place* meet every third Siitiiniay eveninn in the Fr. Mattijiw Hull. .John I'ouohue, President, KNIGHTS OF MAC Meet every Friday evening on or before full uf the rauon at tlu'ir liall over 1'. O. Visiting hv>>\ hers are cordially invited. L'HAS, <7Ki.\i». sir'Kniuht Commander L1: i v i n i ; p t ( m . ;ti, b\ .^ A, M. Krgular m n n i t i i i ;i( i o n T i n x l n y »'\ f t i i i i j : , on or bb fe f o r e thv J'lill of t h e u n i o n . 11. f. Siller, W. M. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER, M. D., •• a t t e i u u d tu d;>y "i' Ui^ht. }J inckney, Mivli. All culls promptly Ue on M.iia >tivet, 7., A VERY, IVntk-t. uckney every l-'riilay. Office at T'inck- . All' wnrk ilone'in it careful uiul tiu">rou«h inaniuT. Teeth ux tract eri without hv tue use of Odvuitiuuier. Call and see me. S, B. SMITH & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSICAL MAIN Si;\ie ^ ' Scud lui o u r 1 K K K T W K S T , . 1 A C K S O N , M U ' l t l l i A N . iur t h t w o l u k rt'vil A . B . C h u s e ri;m<> of HV. >net»t nui>ir. - Pinckney Exchanie Ml, *-". —. » +m *—. • 1 BOBS a peral Bankina Business. DEPOSITS RECEIVED. MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. Certificates issued on time deposits, and bay able on demand CCLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. Afeint for Ste*m«h!p Tlekots. wife on Monday la*t. She came to decorate some graves in the St. Man's cemetery. The Young People's Guild will meet with Miss Jennie Jla/.e Saturday 1'. M. at three o'clock. All are requested to be as prompt -as possible in order to finish work. The orientals of Pinckney will have a meeting in the K. (.VT. M. hall on Saturday evening of this week. Any desiring to take the degree will be on hand at that date. Work has commenced in the A. Me- Intyre brick yard, near thi> place. So far nothing has been made but tile. but, as soon as possible ail hands will tfo to making brick. Noah it Son ot North Lake have an 'adv' in thi* issue, of bee fixtures etc. anyone in need of supplies of this kind will do well to call on them at their home near North Lake. The M. E. Sunday school and the Eoworth Loacue have accepted an inviUtion to join the Whitmore Lake and So. Lyon schools and Leagues in a picnic at Whitmore in the near future. The hotel at this place has apain changed hands. James Eggleston returnes to his farm in White Oak and Emory Turner has not yet, decided what he will no. The hotel is now. in the hands of Mrs. j ; B. Allen. On going to his farm, at An the first of the weejv,-Fr loutui Twelve ot and about twenty more SICK. what is the matter, of them he does not know. They were a fine Hock and it is a bad loss. Mrs. Chas. W. Hullard, of Hartiand. received $2,000 from HIM Maccabees on the death of her husband. Thursdav of last week. The sum was most welcome, as it will remove the mortgage from the homestead.— Livingston Herald. Mr. Bullard had been a member of the order but a few weeks. be paid hereafter for sparrows except such, aim we'll have to eat l a n d i n g killed in the months of November. De-i l l p , too, for the tables and chairs are yard—oh, I wi.sh spring was throuu^ ! Father, cember. Januarv, and April. Oil Saturdav lust (.'has. Uowman dear fi.ther, ..v>me home v.-ith me now February, Mar-.-h all oul in ! hou.»e. i ba purchased the interest of l:i< paitner. W. I). Thompson-, and will carry tor ma i- as inad a.s a Tur.k: .-he >av> that you are a la/.y old thir.ir and >be the bu>iness at the oM stan 1. He has ; p.ropo>es in pur you to work. Tliere> an important announcement in bi>| painting to do and paper to bang, and windows and i-a-ings to scrub, for it's housse in^ time and you've i.rot to come borne and revel in suds and cold space this week. The barber shop Sunday ..v.>sing bill has passed both hou-es and become a law. ]f you want to get shaved in '• = n Michigan now do so before Sunday. | for the violation of the law a barber i runs a risk of paying $10. Dont forgettlie prayer ami prai^ meeting at the M. E. cburdi next Sab , .. . , ,.,, . ., ., ; let a liiwxer ot Howeli, look place at bath morning one-halt hour before the ' , " . . . , . , . . , . j TThe marriage of Mi>s Laura Wil>on ! elde-t daughter of Albert Wilson of \Yf>t , lo Mr. Louis E. . Hownst the home of the bride, May 4th, in the presence of a large 'number of relative^ and invited guests, coming from Detroit, Jackson, Lansing. Ypsilanti Ann Arbor, Howeli, Fowlerville, Dansville, Pinckney and other places. two weeks, having i.e^n bit by a mad; Little Mabel Montague carrying a dog. The dog only bit a few sheep j basket of beautiful flowers, led the but they pringf mad have oM-ead the : bridal couple to the parlor where was regular service. Every one weleoiu*. Hring the sonir book used at t'ne revival meetings. About 70 sheep near Parma have died of hydrophobia within the pa>t disease until the whole tlock is nearlv exterminated. At the yountf'peoples social at H. D Grieve"* on Fridnv evening lust, the receipts were over The young waiting Rev. W. G. Stephens to perform the ceremony, which took place shortly after two o'clock. Tje bride looked charming1 in a dress of heliotrope silk, trimmed with lace. people report a tine time, especially a handsome boquet of coming home, as most of them lud-to ' flo*vfirs< A l a r * e t a b l e w a s covered walk. It is only a little over a mile | w i t h n*eial a n d valuable wedding and all enjoyedYne exercise. ! P ^ e n t s , mach of it beinjr silveyware, , ,,T ... * , ., „ , i and some of the most valuable metal )hVs'li«»UU Tti\' a e >"' T 1 M / ' ^ COncealed in envelopes. After re- p >.c H I , i.> A ^ i , i twenty-six years of nge, unmarried, and ha* practiced two years vn Michigan before j i>>Mninjr here. He l>eiieves So. Wau* kegan is a good tield for the practice many friends, ihe < sat down to a Mimptuous dinner prepared by Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, At five o'clock the happy and promising young couple left the old home under a shower, not of rain, b\ii of rice j The. very best and latest improved Bean Cultivators. See them at the Agricultural Hall. Geo. W. Reason. Headquarters for Nails, Wire and genuine Hisell, Gale, and Olive repairs and Plows always in stock, at Agaicultuial Hall. Be sufe and call and git price.- before- purchasing elsewhere. Geo. W. Reason. stolen. One note jmen by John Monks to John McGuinness Man.h 14, 1S87. for S115.*'>0. and one note given by .John McGuinnes-* to Mrs. Jennie Farnan, for £150. dated on or about May 16, 1S88. I hereby .forbid all persons purcha»ing either of the above notes. Mn*. 1'. FAKNAN. Having sold our my entire business at Anderson, all who are indebted to ;:IP by book account are requested to call and fettle at once as my books mu.-t be,closed by June 1st. H. H. Sw.vr.rnouT. *"Judge Hatch" will make thesea?on of lS^.io at ten dollars, to insure, at the home of his owners, H. and J. \VTest- Weight 1.27."> pounds. Record, Can trot in 'J::j5. full. Toledo Ami Arbor UIHI Northern .'kiili. l i ) . l.xt-urwioii Hutletiu. Kates of one fare for the round trip will be made for the following conventions: Christian Endeavor Union at Montreal July 4- to 8. Chautauqua and 13av View camp meeting at Bay View Julv 11 to Aug. 10. Haptist Young People's Union of America at Indianapolis July 13 to 16. International Epworth League at Cleveland July 6 to 9. N'orih America Saengerfest at Cleveland July 11 to 14. Kates of one and one-third fare , for the round trip to the following: Hackley Paijfc camp meeting at Muskagon Jun?2StoJu!y 10. Hack ley Park assembly meeting at Muskegon July 27 to Aug. 8. Salvation Army state encampment at Flint July 27 to Aug. S. For information as to date of sale and return limit of tickets, call on agent T. A. A. »t X. M. Rv. or write tai W. H. Bennett, G. P. A. RICE'S TEMPERANCE HOTEL, (Late the Madison.) DETROIT, J. D. RICK, Propr. MICH.. . R. C mW, Clerk, . . . . , . , , of tmdu-iiw, and he has comeJiere to j etc., on toe O. T. Ky. for Chicago »ta\\. His card eUewhere published where they remained a* few days view says his ofliee for the present is in the Artisan Hotel, and until the new Sayler block is finished.—So. Wauke- News. ing the great Columbian exposition. On their return home they will take up their residence atHowell, where the groom bat provided a beautiful home. ; _ • • CENTRALLY LOCATED, Beitii: within tlmvst[naivs of tho Krush street lVl><>t. wluTi- pa.-seii^Ts arrive by the Grand Trunk, Lak«- Miotv ;uid the Detroit, Lituiul H&vea ;it)d Milwaukoo K.ulroatln, Throe !me*i>r>ir<vt cars paj*s ilieiloor-Jefferson lint-(wliteh youmt-tA with ths Michigan d h l d tb C ( y gan Central detioti; tho Trumhiil uv^ntie. nnd tbo Coniire> 9 ami Kuker strii't liuoa, Winnlward ave ami Fort at rift lines pass within two squares. MEALS 25 CENTS. RATES—Per day. $1 25 to $1,50. ROOMS—Without beard, SOc^ and $1.00. LYNCHED SULLIVAN. THE ASSASSIN AND ASSAULTER MOBBED AT CORUNNA. After l'leailing <JukUy {Sullivan Trie* to Suicide i»y CuttLug liitt Throat, but the 1,400 KaragMd C'ltUtsJJ* Complete tbe <lol) An Awful AttUlr. iron door This barthe leadcell, but shocked. William Sullivan, the famous Durand murderer who was captured at Detroit after a chase of almost live months und who was landed in the county jail at Corunuu after a great amount of strategy on the part of {Sheriff Jacobs to keep him out of the hands of a mob, has paid with his own life for his bloody crime of last New Years day. When Sullivan was caught in Detroit it w us a serious question how to get him to Corunna safely, but it was done and the battled mobs, which had gathered at that place and Durand iu hopes of getting their .hands on him, were beaten for the time. Sullivan was given an immediate hearing und pleaded guilty to his crime, ami arrangements were at once made to sentence him and take him to .Jackson. In the meantime large crowds of people had gathered ou the- streets of Corunna and were working themselves into a fury. There seemed ti; be no organization, but every man showed a desire to get his hands on the murderer. It was about '.) o'clock in the evening when a masked mob" of about l.*>u men. presumably mostly from Durand and vichiity. marched up to the rear door of the jail while the sheriff and his deputies were watching the clamorous throng in front, A sledge hammer was brought into requisition aud before the officers knew what hud happened the jail corridor was tilled with masked men. The sheriff and deputies made all the resistance possible with clubs, but were overpowered and three sledge hammers were soon gauging away .at the sheet and lock ou Sullivan's cell, rier soon gave a Way and ers rushed into the were surprised, if not to find the prisoner lying unconscious iu a pool of his own blood, having cut his throat with a knife. The mob did not wait to see if he was dead or alive, but tying a rope around his neck they dragged him out upon the street. The croud greeted the masked men with loud cheers. The rope was a long one ami fully 100 men grabbed it and with a terrific jerk threw the body into the air above the heads of the crowd. "String1 him up!" "Hung the !" the thousands shouted. One man climbed up a tree, one end of the rope was handed up to him and with kicks, curses and epithets from the mob the body was sw'ung up to within an inch of the limb, the excited mob making awfully hideous shouts and noises. Hut feven this was too tame and the body was let down and dragged through the streets by fully ;»() howling, hooting boys and men. The body was filially left in front of a •saloon where- Sheriff Jacobs recovered it. The sheriff has issued a report of the affair in which he says himself and deputies did all-they could to prevent the lynching. A post mortem showed that the gash in Sullivan's throat was 'sufficient to causa death as it severed the jugular vein. A piece of glass bottle was used to commit the deed. The Durand party left Corunna at midnigM cheering for their night's work, s n l l l v a u ' s Criuit*. T i n ' ih I'll for w h i c h Sulli v a n w ; ^ l y n c h e d W b u i i f of ilie nio-r d e l i b e r a t e a n d c o l d - b l o o d e d m u r d e r s in t h e a n n a l s uf M i c h i g a n c r i m e , l . a v t o t i i . e e t e h a n d h i s y o u n g wife l i v e d (M; ,i wtim n e a r D u r a n d . f .1st < h r i s t - n i n s l . r t ' j r h h i r e d .Sullivan, w h o g a v e Ills j u u n e a - H u t u - , t o a - s i s i h i m o n t h e f a r m . N't; ,\ > i a i s d a y t.be m a n t o l d L e e t c h t h a t t h e r e w e r e u lot uf r a b u i t s in a hollow l o g n e a r i In' ! o u » e a n d a s k e I h i m t i w l p h i m c a t c h r ' . em l . e e t c n w e n t a n t i i u a s h o r t t i m e The hi r e d m a n r e t u r n e d a l o n e . W h e n Mr-, i . e e t e h i n q u i r e d f o r h e r i i u > h a n d t . i e m a n s u i t ni. h e r w i t u a g u n loiidcd w i t h tine s h o t , a n d b e a t h e r o v e r t h e h e a d a n d face wit i) t h e s t o c k of t in; w e a p o n . It w a s n o t u n t i l t h e n e x t d a y t h a t t h e c r i i n e w a s di>- e o v e r i ' d b y a n e i g i i b o r w a o , , w h i l e p a s s i n g t h e h o u s e . wa>- a t t r a c t e d b y t n e '.'roan- of The u n f o r t u n a t e w o m a n , w h o w a - s t i l l a l i v e . H e . r . n e c k w a s nlled w i t h s h o t a n d h e r face b e a t e n o u t of - h a p e T h e h i r e d m a n imd fled, t a k i n g a l l t ne m o n e y I.e c o u l d find in t h e h o u s e . Leeteli'.s b o d y w a s f o u n d n e a r •tlie h o u s e t h e h e a d s p l i t o p e n w i t h a n a \ t h a t l a y b e s i d e h i m , M r s . e e t ' - h s t i l l live*, b u t ha> n o t f u l l y r e c o v e r e d . D e t r o i t H » « a ( i r e a t D e i t i i K a t e . Secretary Haker, of the state board of health, has issued a bulletin, preisumably in the interest of the isolation hospital in the city of Detroit. It says that in LSiU) deaths from diphtheria .and scarlet fever in this state were 20 per each 1,000 inhabitants, while in Detroit there were. GO, the ratio 6i deaths to cases being greater tha-u in the entire scate, It claims that ' the deaths in Detroit from these causes in 189^ was a mon^riosf) of over $300,000, and the statistics show them to be clearly preventable by proper isolation and disinfection. It says this cannot be maintained in Detroit except with a well equipped and well managed isolation hospital, and if the city does not move in the matter the state should, as a matter of protection, provide for it, us it is a dangerous oenter of infection for the entire state. Lou* From For out Fires at Alpena. / Forest tires started in the woods an- $acent to Alpena, and burned briskly T?ne farm house and barns, with contents, belonging to Paul Weine, near Long Lake, were in the pathway of the flames and were totally destroyed. The tire department of Alpena responded to five alarms in 21 hours, the most disastrous being that in the barn of C. B. Greely, which was destroyed with all its contents, consisting of a large quantity of grain, horses and ipamp supplies. The Hardscrabble saw mill in Whitev iter township, Grand Traverse i-'ttnty, was burned by a forest tire; 2u*.- about J10.000. LATE LEGISLATURE. SKNATK.—One h u n d r e d t h day-Kills passed: Forth*' formation of c o r p o r a t i o n s for tlie prevention of cruelty to c h i l d r e n ; providing a penalty for cruelty to c h i l d r e n ; ullow- Thos. K. .> fcys, of Ironwood, a h e a r i n g hefoi'c t h e s t a t e board of a u d i t o r s on t h e claim for building state- road; a m e n d i n g law n l u - tlvo t o brinjriiiK suits ajtalnsi co-operative foreign lusuruiiee companies doin£ business iu this s t a l e ; lor a probate resistor for Ma coin!) c o u n t y ; prohiiililnu t .e a d u l t e r a t i o n of maple s y r u p ; itruiiiln;.; muiiici|»al and school suffrage io women; amending tin' election law; amen liny law relative to probate registers; a p p r o p r i a t i n g T;"IO^KI for a home and t r a i n i n g school for feeble-minded c h i l d r e n ; iipproyriiitinir TrT.->C• • for improvem e n t s at t h e lonla reformatory; a p j u o p r i a t - iiiK 3»'J0• l.\'» for t h e s t a t e prison; a m e n d i n g railroad law hv t h e elunlnat Ion of dt au ends of roads in computing mileage; atuendiiijt law relative to the xuminonin;.' of j u r o r s ; for an approval fee for approval-' articles of incorporation renewal or a m e n d m e n t s to the c h a r t e r s of m u t u a l i n s u r a n c e companies; a u t h o r i z i n g Ann Arbor to construct a sowerHge s y s t e m : to i n c o r p o r a t e t h e I'lilon Frencli-i anaiiian societies of t h e 1'nlted States; a p p r o p r i a t i n g *((.7-J.'i for t h e Av'ric u l t u r a l college; a p p r o p r i a t i n g Sl.vmu for tIJO Mar.iuette prls.iu; a p p r o p r i a t i o n *l.vi tov publication of tin1 proceedings of t n e s u p e r - i n t e n d e n t s of poor; ior tin; r»'organi/.at ion of t h e s u u e miiitla: the Nai-hers Sunday closing bill. (iilU lost; l o r t h e a p poiutmeitt of a s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of the census and to p r o . i d e for a c e n s u s of the population ami i n d u s t r i e s of t h e s t a t e - i ('considered and tabled. HofsK. —Bills passed: The seiialo bill for a ^ ' a p p o r t i o n m e n t of the s t a t e iutotwclv,> couirrk'ssional d i s t r i c t s ; a p p r o p r i a t i n g not to exceed $i,00ii annually tor I'arineis' h i . st ii iit*>; fur t h e Incorporation of F i e n c l i . t'iitiadlan societies; umeudiug section <i-i>l Howcil, relating touppolnt nient i>fa p r i v a t e ' s e c r e t a r y for t h e governor, e s t a i d i - l u n g tln^ siiiary or executive clerk at -t..Y>i> a year; infixing a tax on Inheritance*: lor t he incorporation of record of proceeding* had in new t r i a l s on bills of exception*; c o l l e c t i n g e r r o r s in t>i!l> previously passed r e l a t i n g to c h a r t e r of n a l a n m / o o ; for four assl-ttint proseeuting a t t o r n e y s in Wayne c o u u l y ; for t h e settlemeiu of t h e claim of T. Al. .Mays of Ironwood: provitling tor a law dep a r t m e n t in I v t r o i t ; I'Cguhtting employment of males u mlei1 eijihteeu and women in factories — forbidding more t h a n sixty hours a week; regulating the hours of labor tor railroad workmen ami for e x t r a pay overtitne; protectiug toilers against injustice by t h e i r employers; reincoipoiat ing Niles: for the t a x a t i o n of i n h e r i t a n c e s ; a p p r o p r i a t i n g sttYliOo to t h e s t a t e tisii commission: a u t h o r - izing t he appoint ment of :i r e s i s t e r of proluite for .iiiu'iimli county at >> 0 a yeiir. Hepresentative Moore s u n m i t i e d a substit u t e for his free pass bill wliicii passed, it provides f<.>r free t r a n s p o r t a t i o n forall s t a t e olhcers, justices of the s u p r e m e court, railroad, Ivanking und o t h e r commissioners, and all members of the legislature d u r i n g sessions: a resolution authorizing the governor to estai)ii->h a c a m p of i n s t r u c t i o n for- Michigan s t a t e troops at (.'hicago for a period of Id d a y s was adopted. Ke>ola,t ions of regret at t:.e untimely d e a t h of h e p r e - e n t a t i v e Klrkwood were subniitted by t h e c o m m i t t e e and auopted by a rising \ o t e . devolutions commending t h e appointment f\v 1-iresident Cleveland of Wui. K. guinb.v. of\retroi.t, as minister to T h e Hague'we re adopted. _.._ , . . _ \ A Detroit Kdlior H o n o r e d . president Cleveland has honored Detroit and Michigan by appointing \\'tn. K. Quinby, of Detroit, to be I'nited States ministt-.r to The Ha<fuc, the cap\ ital of Holland. The salary is S7,.")t)0. The present minister is Samuel K. Thaycr. of Minnesota. The position is second only to the ambassadorship to (ireat Itritain and France und to the ministers to Russia und Germany. It I will naturally be concluded in Michigan that this appointment coming so soon after the recent visit of Mr. Dickinson to Washington will be the result of his influences, and tha* conclusion. appears not far from correct. AROUND THE STATE. Coldwater has night patrolmen now. Katon Rapids has adopted standard time. Tekonsha's defunct si: ,-er band will be reorganized. A I'ainbria man has invented a beau and potato planter. The new lloies monument in the Hudson cemetery will bel M) feet higb. Trammers in the Calumet ^v llecla mine have struck against Sunday work. Herrien c<ainty horticulturists claim that the strawberry crop is much injured by frosl. Dr. C. .1, Olmstcil bus becti appointed city physician of Hudson., with the munificent salary of *:.'<) a year. Pine lumbering is played out near Men-dith. The. Wells SLone Co. will remove their.big mill to Minnesota. •Joseph (Icoue's house and barn were burned with all contents in Chocolay township, near .Marquettfc, loss, about ¥-,000. The ninth annual reunion of the Raisin Valley seminary students will be held .June J at W. If. Colyer's near Blissfield. Willie Chaplin and Bertie f,ing. two 17-year-old boys went in swimming in the swollen river at FnwlerviHe and Chaplin was drowned, while Ling was rescued with great difficulty. Samuel Hupp, of I.eortidas, was coursing his horse on the driving park at Vicksburg for the races, when suddenly the animal bolted and the driver lashed him. At this the steed kicked savagely and struck the driver, breaking nib right leg below the knee. The Avery Panel Co. six weeks ago rented the Carleton factory at East Tawas and fitted it with machinery for manufii"tunng panels for buggies and cutters. The company has now found that the material is too expensive and will remove the factory to Lowell. The new First Baptist chutvh at Allegan. a handsome brirk structure costing over £]t>.00o. has been dedicated. Rev. M. W. Huyne.s. of Enfirlewood. 111.. delivered the dedicatory address before fully !<,000 people and $3,000 was raised during the day toward cancelling a mortgage of *4.ooo on the building. Heavy rains washed a pile of sand on the Big Four tracks near lienton Harbor and a freight train ran into it. The engine ran about 200 feet and was thrown over on its side, a flat car and two box cars piling1 on top of it. Engineer Ramsey and Fireman Hyatt jumped. Brakeman (r. 8. Conant, who was on the flat ear, was buried in the wreck and severely, but not fatally, injured. AWFUL FIRE FIENDS THE LEGISLATORS. SAGINAW, E. b. SCORCHED TO THE TUNE OF $1,000,000. llloek After Work of Kino I'HetorieK, and Many Work* lloiiifH llurned—Kteveu In i'orent Klren. A tire which .started in a deserted mill near the Saginaw river at Kast Sagiuaw destroyed over #1,000,000 worth of property und left 'J50 families homeless. From the old mill sparks carried the fire to 700,000 feet of lumber near by und from there it spread with awful rapidity. Hay City and Flint sent help, but still the flumes rolled on. W'inkler's big ice houses, the lieo. F. Cross Lumber Co.'s planing mill und lumber yard and a do/.eu tenement houses went like tinder. Soon the best residences were on tire; .Jefferson avenue was swept clean for blocks and huge blocks of charred and blackened ruins are all •that remain of tine places on that street, on Kmerson. Owen. Howard, Sheridan and Warren ami numerous houses on other streets. Hose house No, i! on South Washington iivetni" caught fire while its tenants were righting the flames and was completely gutted. Slade's mill and the McClellan File factory, both being important industries, were threatened, but vigorous lighting saved them. St, Vimviu\ Orphan's Home, a Catholic institution, was burned to the ground but fortunately all the inmates escaped. St. Mary's Hospital on South Jefferson avenue was saved, although it seems hardly credible. Two dwellings near St. Mary's Hospital were also preserved, but everything except these three buildings for squares around was swept \ men on electric car.. clear of everv vestige of habitation. " i n -,1 ; u s s o f K "} ? u " \ V t .... ., , , * , . " . . . \valei's--recon-tdered y While all this vast territory was a blazing furnace (iermain's immense planing- mill caught tire in the roof behind the smokestack and was soon a blazing mass. It was completely destroyed, except a new warehouse. With the plant were also destroyed thousands of feet. of lumber to use as material for manufacturing. This plant was one of the most important in the city. There'was but one fatality although there were many narrow escapes. Robert Turner, aged Si) years and quite feeble, wandered away from the home of his son-in-law while it was burning and was overcome by the smoke" and heat. His charred remains were found some distance away, but the exact manner of death is unknown. A list of the losses made at a late hour indicatesthat they umy not foot up more than due million dollars, with insurance ab^ut six hundred thousand dollars. Another Fire at The citizens of Saginaw.; had not recovered from their fright of the first tiro when, two days later, while a heavy wind was blowing a fire was discovered in the business portion of the town and the greatest excitement prevailed. The Hotel Vincent and the Marshall house were in the block in which the tire was burning and the entire business portion of the city was threatened. By the hard work of the fire department, however, only $,*>.ooo worth of damage was done. The I'nion hotel was destroyed and the gviests and employes barely escaped with their lives and saved nothing, Mc(riigan's livery stable and an unoccupied wooden building were also burned. Itig Forest Fire*. Special from Cadillac: Forest tires are raging all about this piace. The lumber camp of Louis Sands, near Lake City, was destroyed and 11 men were burned to death. All the horses and paraphenalia of the camp were destroyed Edward Margeridge's sawmill, four miles south o"n the Toledo iv Ann Arbor, was burned with house and boarding houses. Loss, $4,000. No insurance. LATKH.— Particulars of the terrific tire tragedy at Sands' lumber camp near Lake City, by which 11 men lost their lives, have been received. v All the men in the camp, tiO in number, were assembled at dinner. The forest tire, which was burning all around, entirely surrounded the camp, cutting oft' all the escape. When the^ men, realizing their danger, rushed out of the building in which they had been sitting, the smoke so blinded them that they became bewildered. They ran hither and thither unable to find a means of escape. Their horses were stampeded, adding to the confusion. Eight of the men jumped into a well to escape the flames and there died of suffocation and were burned Jyf falling timbers. Their scorched and blackened bodies were brought to the surface. Others of the men took to the woods and some of the teamsters thus escaped, but the bodies of two of them were afterwards found burned to a crisp. One man reached Lake City, terribly burned, and there died in fearful agony. Eight teams of horses were cremated. Most of the unfortunates were strangers ther* and the lnxliea were shipped to friends where known. Killed While Fighting Fo*»e*t Fire*. Meredith, had a narrow escape from forest fires which were burning in the A- W. Wright Lumber company pine, west of the town, The company lost their camps and much valuabi.-* timber. With such rapidity did the fire, burn that the men and the teams barely escaped with their lives. James Hcndrie was killed by a falling' tree while Hghting the fire. The loss in this section will run into the thousands of dollars. Meister's shingle mill, seven miles north of there, also burned. •:. —Ninety s e v e n t h day—The tilll for t h e r e o r g a n i s a t i o n of t h e s t a t e ru J lit la v\ as reported und Its put,-age recommended. Hills passed: I'rovldtng it p e n a l t y for malicious Injury to or use of t e l e g r a p h or telephono i n s t r u m e n t s , and 1 tin u n a u t h o r i z e d r e a d i n g or copying of messages t h e r e f r o m : a m e n d i n g t h e law r e l a t i v e to tin* election of c o u n t y >chool comuds loners; Incorporating the l a d i e s ' a i d societies: a m e n d i n g t h e ta» r e l a t i v e to t h e Incorporation of m a n u f a c - t u r i n g companies: a m e n d i n g tlie bunking law so t h a t t h e i auk comnil-sinner may t u k e c h a r g e of t h e assets of a bank pending an application for the a p p o i n t m e n t of a receiver, allowing commercial banks to amend t h e i r u n i f i e s of Incorporation so as to do a saving*! business and compelling banks doing a savings a n d commercial busl nesa to keep t h e as ets of the two d e p a r t - m e n t s s e p a r a t e ; allowing c e m e t e r y associations whose corporate existence is about to e x p i r e to renew for .*> y e a r s ; a p p r o p r i a t i n g Stf.iMJ for i m p r o v e m e n t s ai t h e v astern Michigan asylum fills h M : Providing an Increase In the salaries of t e s t a t e officer-*- • reconsidered aim tabled, providing for i n d e t e r m i n a t e s e n t e n c e - by conditional p a r , i o n . by t h e governor —recoiic itlc red and tfibled. ItorsK.--- HUls passed: i-or the incorponiti.jn of K n i g h t s of t h ' Maccabees; amending law of 1 >Ti relating to sale of s e a t s in t h e a t e r s ; a u t h o r i z i n g payment of money d u e to e s t a t e s of deceased persons to count y t r e a s u r e r s Iu c e r t a i n cases; regulating t r a c k s and wires of street railways in crossing railroad t r a c k s ; for incorporating of associations for e s t a b l i s h i n g of scholarships in t h e I n l v e r s i t y of Michigan: approp r i a t i n g money for i m p r o v e m e n t s at t h e Mar<|i>ette prison; amend ng c e r t a i n sections of t h e d r a i n a g e Jaws; for the. establishment of a p a r d o n i n g b o a r d ; a m e n d i n g certain sections of t h e railroad law; providing t h e m a n n e r of proving t h e breeding of horses; providing for proof of I n s t r u m e n t s p u r p o r t i n g to i e executed by corporations, joint stock companies o - p a r t n e r s h i p associations, limited, foreign or domestic: a m e n d i n g act V<i of 1MU r e l a t i n g to town p l a t s , a m e n d i n g act Wl of Ks? r e l a t i v e to d i v o r c e ; a m e n d i n g t h e laws r e l a t i v e to a t - t a c h m e n t iu c e r t a i n p a r t i c u l a r s ; (unending the d r a i n a g e laws; for a i ommis-ion to be a p p o i n t e d by t n e governor to p r e p a r e a bill fi>r general incorporation of c lies and villages, to be presented to t h e next leiris l a t u r e : prohibiting iishing in Diamond Lake I'as.s county, except with hook a n d line: n-ulhorizing register of deeds to give cerlilicates when t h e time for placing m e c h a n i c s liens h a d e x p i r e d iu order to establish condition of t i t l e to lands in t h a t u i i r t i c u l a r p r o n i b i t i n g miners from acting as motor- Kills loit: Amendto lislilug iu Inland ,i!id t a b l e d ; allowing i n c o r p o r a t e d colleges to Issue t e a c h e r s ' certificates in c e r t a i n cases—reconsidered and tallied; for j u d g e s of p r o b a t e to d e - l g n a t e for hearing report-; of * tiles oy real e s t a t e commissioners —re otisidered aud t a b l e d ; for a commission to develop --late lands-- reconsidered an I tallied. SKSATK.—Ninety-fig ith d:iy—Hills passed: Authorizing t h e city'of i etioit Io ac ;uire lau I o u t - i d e of tlie city for use as pu 1>1 ic p a r k s etc ; amending I he act r e q u i r i n g corp o r a t i o n s doing ( u«iness in I his s t a t e whose ]>rincipal o i.eei's are out of t he s t a t e to keep a list, of their1 stockholders a n d a t r a n s f e r book within t h e - t a i e : aut hori ing t 'te s t a t e board of ethical ion to grant certificates in c e r t a i n cases; a p p r o p r i a t i n g *">,(K.tO for an insaire asylum In t n e upper p e n i n s u l a : amendni'Z law relative to visiting of s t a t e insttt utions; amending la,v r e l a t i v e to t h e s a l a r i e s of prooati1 j u d g e s ; p r o v i d i n g for a public s a n i t a r y meeting a n n u a l l y in each township city or village: for t h e protection of toilers from unjust r e m a n d s of emplo - e r - : r e g u l a t i n g t h e length of time which shall he a d a y ' s labor l;y brii:<e:iieu ai.d for pro rat a cnmpon.-ation for o v e r t i m e : p r e v e n t i n g anv e m p l o y e r from coercing any emplove from joining ui<v lawfully orgiinlzefl labor o r g a n - ization: litithori/.ing Alpena to bond for water works the'.Morrow factory inspection bill; fixing t h e salaries of s t a t e officers, among o t h e r tilings it gives th<' a u d i t o r - general a salary of *>.ixn a y e a r ; for the organization of t h e n a v a l militia; r e q u i r i n g t h e . i u d g e o f tbe Sixteenth ,I udielal circuit to bold t e r m s of court in t h e Thirty-first .1 udli'ial circuit In c e r t a i n cases. HorsK.— The general tax law \Vavr-reeeiv ed from t h e judiciary committee arfla considered by t h e House but not acte,d' upon, Hills passed: Keincorporating Alpctia; revising t n e laws for the g o v e r n m e n t and discipline of prisons: making an a p p r o p r i a t i o n to mark tlie posit ion of tbe four companies of Michigan s h a r p - h o o t e r s at t lie "II igli water . a r k ' nt i iet l., s b u r g ; aut hoi-Ting 'cit ies and villages to furnish electric lighting; for the eniollmeiii. equipment and discipline of t lie n a v a l riiklit i ii; for an adiiltloiial jutlge for t hi- rec o r d e r ' s court in Detroit; for t h e m a i n t e n - ance and improvement of highways and bridges. Hills io-t: Authorizing c j t l e < a u d low nships to a c i u l r e by p u r c h a s e or condemnation, t he rights of toll or plunk road companies — recon• i'iered a n d t a b l e d : est a b l i s h i n g a s t a t e w e a t h e r service; f o r a commission to develop s t a t e l a n d s ; for the assessment of the real e s t a t e upon which c h u r c h e s and parsonages stand. Si N.VTK. —Ninety n i n t l F da v-Hill- p a s e i : To e it ahll-n a contagious olseuse hospital in I e t r o i t ; a m e n d i n g t. e c h a r t e r oWk.ihtmazoo; providing for a law d e p a r t m e n t in the city of r e t r o i t : Amending c h a r t e r of Alpena: for t h e t a x a t i o n t*{ d r a w i n g palace and sleeping c a r companies: p i o v i d i n g for cotnnus-ion for e s t a b l i s h m e n t of a nornial school in t h e upper part of t h e lower ptuiiiis u l a : lixinir .-.ala/it's of t h e .justices of t h e s u p r e m e court at $;.\\*) p e r y e a r : for county and township supervision of r o a d s ; to create a j u r y commi-sion for Wayne c o u n t y , consisting of seven m e m b e r s ; Hxing t h e sal ary of t h e jittorney-gen»'ral at ri.ixn; reponling c l m r t e r of Michigan t e n t r a l railroad and bringing the same u n d e r t h e gene r a l law for purposes of t a x a t i o n : for t h e a p p o i n t m e n t of four a s s i s t a n t prosec u t i n . ' a t t o r n e y s for tlie c o u n t y of Wavne; a m e n d i n g tlie law r e l a t i v e to t he election of c o u n t y school e x a m i n e r s ; for t h e appoint m e n t ny the governor of a commissioner of escheated e s t a t e s who shall secure bis compensation from estute.i with which he has to do; relative to t h e c o n v e y a n c e of lands by e x e c u t o r s an i a d m i n i s t r a t o r s ; for t h e organization of m u t u a l tire i n s u r a n c e com panles to insure property iu cities a n d villages oulv; a m e n d i n g c h a r t e r of .Marine t i t v : a m e n d i n g act e s t a b l i s h i n g board of police and tire commissioners for t h e city of Grand Kupids. HOI:>K. — hills passed: Amending t h e general tax law and r e t u r n - ing to t h e " s t a t e s y s t e m : " a u t h o r i z i n g c o u r t s t o c o m m i t persons found guilty of d r u n k e n n e s s to e s t a b l i s h m e n t s for t he c u r e of inebriety—iu t h e p a r l a n c e of t b e d a y ' t h e .;Ug c u r e bill: repealing t h e act incorp o r a t i n g the Detroit a n d Saline plank road; a p p r o p r i a t i n g ST.fllo foe Ionia prison r e p a i r s ; a m e n d i n g the. laws r e l a t i n g to t h e holding of political c o n v e n t i o n s ; a m e n d i n g t h e d r a i n a g e laws: m a k i n g . a n anpropriution of swamp lands for d r a i n a g e in r l l i n g t o n , Tuseola c o u n t y ; repealing the, Miner Inw, and providing for t he cnolce of electors of p r e s i d e n t a n d vice-president of t h e I'nited S t a t e s on a general ticket. instead of by I'on.'i es»ional d i s t r i c t s ; m a k i n g an a p p r o p r i a t i o n of .^Ji.uiO' for a domitory building, coiutsres. etc., for t h e wives a n d m o t h e r s of honorably discharged soldiers in cases where t h e wives were m a r - ried before t>7ii. and to t n e minor chil iren. u n d e r U year*, of soldiers; for the annex ing of White Uock to Sherman, Huron c o u n t y ; a m e n d i n g sect ion •*>> How., reiat i v e t o r n a r i i a b i e societies; a m e n d i n g t n e law r e l a t i v e to holidays ii^ the p a y m e n t of notes, e t c . being the .-aturday haff h o l i d a y for b a n k s ; for t n e relief of Tliomns i. Ma .e. of I ronwood. *1 t.!>t»« being t h e amount of bis claim for building a s t a t e road, t h e p a v - tnent in t h e upper peuin-ula s<Tip for which he c o n t r a c t e d not being a v a i l a b l e when paid him. to procure lauds of surheient value to remunerate, him: a m e n d i n g section* 10, -J«i and .V) of t h e general b a n k i n g law; approp r i a t i n g *"tt,-T'i» for c e r t a i n inipro^enients a t the A g r i c u l t u r a l college, c r e a t i n g t h e T h i r t y - f o u r t h . i n d i c i a I c i r c u i t out of Arenae. Olttdwln. Kos<*ommou » gemnw, i raw fore! and utsego. Hills lost: Ueincorporatlng Negaunee so us to give it a n a d d i t i o n a l s u p - ervisor; authorizing t h e a u d i t o r s of Wayne t o establish t h e salary of t h e coroners of t h a t c o u n t y , b u t not ti> be less t h a n il,!\O); t o appropriate»-Ji),i)0) for a ladles' g y m n a s i um at tne. j . J i ' h i g a n I ' n l v e r s l t y . One hundred and five acres of tomato plants are being set out at Monroe. WHECKED BY WINDS. A TERRIFIC STORM BRINGS DISASTER TO MANY SECTIONS. Michigan «»«• ( ) l l l ° >i«ei»f \>y m Young t'y«-Uiiie WhleU Tear* Down Huu*«* Hiul Itrtrn.'*, Killing Several People itud l a rye .Nuinbfr* of <»ttl». Killed at Clevelmul. A teri'itie\\vimi .storm which swept over northwAstern Ohio and southern Michigan cost the lives of seven men at Cleveland, oA A scaffold had been erected on U/p of the six-story iiradley block to the heiyht of -JM feet. Twenty men were working in the gutter when the wind blew the scaffolding down upon them and four were fatally injured. A-portion of the Cleveland Rolling Mill building undergoing repairs was blown down and two of the men working on it were instantly killed. John Cole was buried under the debris of his house which was blown down upon him. He died in a short time. About Toledo and In the Oil Field*. At Toledo tlie wind blew a gale of tit! miles tin hour and caused much damage. Trees were blown down, all telegraph, telephone and fire alarm wires were blown down and many streets blockaded by debris. Two horses were killed and a carpenter was blown from the roof of a building and fatally injured. Two houses were, demolished and a number unroofed. In the country there was much damage to fruit. "Telegrams from many neighboring towns tell ><f wrecked houses, people injured by falling timbers, aud of crops, trees and fences destroyed. Several lives were lost at Defiance, Helena, Kenton, Uascomb, Ilaskins and Spcncerville. Hundreds of derricks in the northern o'il fields have been blown down. The total damage will'exceed £;"i00,i)ou. The storm In Mirhljjun. Adrian: Lenawee county has had another costly experience with a cyclone. No lives were lo.st but orchards, barns. fentvs. etc.. utterly demolished and a few houses were, unroofed, a brick school house in Fairtield township was completely destroyed F. A. Hoadley lost his barn, orchard and crops, but his house was spared. Henry Ferguson's family was imprisoned in their homes by trees falling so as to block every exit. (!. N. Holden's agricultural implement warehouse was razed to the ground at Weston. and is u coinplete\wreck. .). .1. Morris lost a n-ew barn there, aud i S. W. Wilhington a house just eomi pleVd. In fact the work of destruction was carried on all around Adrian and the loss will foot un at least $,")(),- Holly: Ten thousand dollars will scarce.I;.' cover the damage at this place, lieorge .Johnson's block, the Holly Milling company's mill and the opera house were unroofed. Tbe Hotel Hirst was slightly damaged. The entire front of Mr. I.iekeriburg'.s residence was blown away. Mnny head of cattle and horses were killed in the surrounding country. Uarns were unroofed und orchards torn up. Henton |l;iH>>>'-: A -.mall rtood accompanied the w,nd at the latter place, and cellars ;md basements were tilled with water, A number of small bridges ;ind etilverts were washed out on the ISig Four railway. One freight, train was wrecked near the town and the engine and four cars thrown into the ditch. The engineer and rirenmu saved their iiv>'-, by jumping, but, Urakeman Conunt \vu> severely injured. Conductor Andrews saved a disaster by running back und .signalling a fast train following closely behind. •Romulus: The Meston building, a large t'vo story structure erected for the Romulus Manufacturing Co., was completely wrecked. S. R. Kingsley's barn was razed to the ground and much other damage done in the same neigh borhood. Fred Kugath, a farmer, was struck on the head by a portion of a demolished shed and probably fatally injured. Tecumseh: Uarns. outbuildings and orchards suffered very severely in the neighborhood. No one injured. Howell: Trees, chimney* and roofs damaged and a freight car destroyed. At Anderson, south of Howell, several houses wort; unroofed, two barns destroyed and ."iO sheep killed outright. Orchards und fences felt the effect of the sweeper. Ypsilanti: William Elliott's barn was blown down and six head of cattle killed. No one injured and the principal damage was to orchards and crops. Numerous other sections of the state report about the same manner of da-mage. All Newspaper M«»n Know Him! New York World: There is a very interesting story connected with the :<T<) columns of advertising in last- Sunday's ••World," which, beating all previous records, show* the vitality and energy of its advertising manager, S. C>. Sen. who. about a year ago, was given tip as a hopeless consumptive, utterly unable to work. As a last resource, the publisher of the Cincinnati "Post" told him of the discovery of Dr. \Y. R. Amick of that city, and this remedy for consumption aUsolutely cured him. as wa> proven by Last Sunday's result. Hudson is making big preparation for the Michigan- and Ohio band tournament that will be held therw August IT. Fren Kugarth, of Romulus, injurtsl during the recent storm is dead. He leaves a large family in fair circumstances. The furniture factory destroyed there by the storm will \H* rebuilt at once. ,«.....».t . ••*^!'aMNW-><<«"' ••••Wm PRIVATE THEATRICALS. He W&H the villain' standing there, Darkly handsome and debonair, And she tmdahini begone with * lofty *Ar; But that was part of the play. The heroine she! and a gown from France Her tearful beauty did much enhance; Hut I think she gave him one swift swe«t KKllanccee, And that way not in the play. He roughly seized her delicate wrist, And trimly eved her and n e w l y hissed, "You are mine, and my prey I have never missed!" But that was part of the play. 11<T voice rang out HUe a cleurto'ieit 1>H11, And his loathed advan<'«js slit; ilid repel; But be kissed her after the curtuiti fell, And that was not in the play. • Jud:,'e Love in Lodgings. B Y F L O K K N C E W A K U K X . CHAPTER VIII. Distant Thunder'. A walk by the seashoro may be exhilarating when you are happy, but it is eminently depressing when you are miserable. So poor Cameron. found as, dejected and angry, ho kirked tho pebbles of the beach before him and debated with himself whether he should leave his ungrateful brothers and the exacting Colonel Frero in the lurch, and use part of what was left of the latter's three guineas to pay his tare back to town. He could not quite make up his mind to this, yet he felt that he could not go back to Seaview. It was not only that he had failed in the task he had set himself, that he had exposed himself to the wrathful sarcasm of the colonel and to the "chalt'1' of his brothers, but he bad been made ridiculous in the eyes of the pretty {jirl next door. She had laughed at him. Cameron felt that he hated her for it, hated for her sake all pretty girls, saw through them, loathed them. And loathing, lie walked on,scarcely looking up, until lie heard a crunching of The pcb(blcs behind him and a girl's voice caving gently: "I'm so sorry, so very, very sorry., 1 didn't mean to laugh, but"—-- He turned very red and somewhat, confuted. For it was the girl that hitd caused him to forswear the whole K«x. There she. was in her pretty white frock, imd the sun was glaring down with such i-tvongth into her gray eyes that she con hi only blush und look sideway* from under her siiaily Init at the dise<'.isolate crotttnre before her. He tried to laugh, •with tightened lip? and hi* head hold very high. ••Of course." said he,' ••you couldn't help it. Jt wa- MI very funny, I know, Ha. hu1." This attempt at merrinwyt was not a v e r y Mh'ccM-f.n <iii>'. * A n n i e g l a n c e d ;ti h i m u p r n - j i i i u g . :uid t h e n t u r n e d a p;iir of ui.-* vrr-s! ui r y e - , o u t t o . s r u . T h e n s h e » i g h e ; : . " I t V of n o usr- tiet:y i n g i t . " s h e s a i d w i t h l o i y i i i i t i " i i . " I t w a > f u n n y , a n d 1 h ; u l t o l a i i j j h . Y o l ( H J C 1 c a n c o o k m \ > e | f . " ' Cnini ri'i) g f o j u n ' t i a m i csi-t u p o n h e r - t i , " s a m e l o o k w h i e l i (,.• wo( iiii iiu f v i ' l i e r a t i o n w i l l i V c r e g a n i r i i a p h i l - < < s e t w e e i l • •Oh . tn m -• - n - f i t id s i n it's easyy r n o u g l i . " " D o n ' t > a y t h a t . " h'c r c t u r i i r d e a r n - v-\[y. • • W h e n y o \ h : i v e f a i l e d i g - i i o i u i n i o u ^ l y (A'> v u T h i n ^ . i t ' s m o r e K i o t h i n g t o t l i i n i c t h a t t h i n g w a » d i f - l i e u i t . " ••Hu'i i t i - n ' t ii-lit .V.. I t o n l y w a n t s p l e n t y o f p a t i e n c e . a!:ii T h . • n t h e v e r y H n u l l e > t p o s s i b l e q u a n t i t y o f b r u i n s w i l l d o . " ••That's it! It wa.- the very smallest quantity of brains that was wanting!" •••I don't ini'Ur. that, you know. Hut yon brought vev.r ^r»-at. nomlerohis masculine intclleet to bear on a matter which oniv wanted a light hand and a vi'rv little raif. It was like trying to crack an <.-tif a bhulyeori. Why. I never learnt to cook at all. It seemed to come by nature." "I wish you would take charge of my 'great, mnulernus masculine intellect' for a little while, and lend me in exchange thi* brain of yours which acquires tilings by nature!" -Well. I wiil do the nearest thing I can to t h a t . " answered she. smili^? ami reddening very pretti-ly. " I will come in this evening, if you like, and show you how to cook t h e dinner."' Cameron could have £•( ne down on hi* knees among the pebbles of the beach. " I should like to die now." said he. I shall never have a happier moment if I live a hundred years!" "Yes. you w4;l. Nobody has exhausted life's joys whov hasn't tasted my Indian fritters." Cameron looked at h e r with everincreasinir allocation. Thoy# were walking back slowly in the direction of the houses, '['he tide was low, and the afternoon -un mad*1 t h e little pools that lay amonir t h e seaweedcovered rocks spurkle and glow with red light. What could he do to keep her out there a .little longer, in t h e pun and sea-breeze, away from thekitchen and th'- colonel•' He stopped short, as if with the sudden shock of an idea. i "When,I <fo hack," said &$, " t h e colonel will insist on Heeiny me, and will tell me he's jfoiny away!'1 " T h e colonel?11 echoed .she, aonu!- what puzzled., j lie remembered t h a t all the cir- I cumsfancos of the case could not posi sibly be known to her, so he begged her to bo kind enough to walk a lit- , tic further with him and to jfive him I h e r advice, delighted to pour his coriiidenees into such pretty ears. i " h o you told tho colonel that you | woro tiie landlord?" asked »hc\ when i ho had finished his story. j "No,11 ho answered, with some ' prido in his own astuteness; "of I course, I didn't want to (iisy-race our name. J told him the landlady was away, and that her name was Hutchinson." "Oh, I see; you didn't mind disgracing" the name of t h e poor llutchiasons? 1' "Well, you know, they art; not in the same position, are they?"' I " X o , indeed. They are looked I upon as thieves you and your family are martyrs."' "You are severe. T didn't mean that at alJ. I wanted to tell you that I've been thinkiny over what you said last niyht. and instead of blaming you for takiny their part, I've 1 come round to your opinion. ISut ; Where's the harm of snyyestiug1 they should keep a lodging-house? It is I just what they would do."' ! "How do you k n o w ? ' ! "Well, I— 1 Well.isn't it just what I people of that class always do?'" I "People of what class?'1' I "The Hutehinsons." : "Oh, I didn't know that that was | t h e name of a class. I thought it ] was t h e name of two unfortunate I gentlewomen w h o " "(ientle women?" ••I don't think that is saying ton mueh for them. I don't reallv." 1 "You are a splendid advocate. I wish when I am spoken ill of I could get you to take up my cause. Oh!" This last exclamation was one of dismay. They had. by the lady's 1 wish, now turned their steps homeward, and being now close to "Seaview.'" they saw Colonel Krere and : his daughter coming out of tho ' house. Hut at the sight of Cameron • t h e colonel's face darkened with a frown, and turning abruptly, he reentered the house, followed slowly by his daughter, who glanced back at ; the approaching victim with more amusement than anger in her face. ••He's lviny in wait for me! 1 daren't go in!" moaned the unhappy ('amerou. But his fail" companion tried to nervth ')im for 1 he fray. "Whi'.i is tli" use <if putting it of!'.'" she askod gently. "You must n\> in at some time or other." • "N ot w ii ile t lie re'> 1 lie sea 1 o th row myself into. Or, at Ieu-.1. I shall wait till he's gone to boil.-" • lie tried to pas> the house, but the young girl laid her hand upon the gate. — Cameron looked at her inquiringly. ••You are not [ mean, aiv vmi going' in ?" lie asked bum l>!y. • • Y e ' . . " > h e a i i s w c r r i i > i i k l i n u " . " I a m goint:- t o e n t e r -upon my n ew U U t i e •- ; i > c o r d o n ! .,••;!. " i o n C i " i i l i ' i ' l i p to ('oloiiel I'Vi'i'r, apolo^'i/v1. A' \ o ! | like, for pa-t deficiencies, anil -ay that that whai shall we >«\\\' That Miss Hutchinson has come back." ••Oh, no, I can't let you tak-' lior name. Supposing the old t'i:u^ herself were to come down! l<y-the-hve. won't you tell me what your name i*. your surn.ime I mean. Your ('hrist iau name I've heard." he added •Miftiv. They were st.uii'.luu1 inside the gale, in view, it hap]»cned, ot the bedroom of the colonel's daughter. "My name is Annie May." said the girl, looking down. And she walked straight up the steps into th.> house, where the grinning Lizer was waiting with the door open. As the youny lady parsed her. however, t h e stolid maid suddenly exchanged t h e broad smile, for a respectfully funereal expression, which her features wore untii b..th tiie incomers were out of sight. Annie Mav added one more obligation to those Cameron already owed her by olYering. to .go upstair* ami explain matters to the colonel, pledging herself to be answerable for the cooking during the remainder ot his stuy. But the colonel wa> in bis own room when she go*. up>talr». so it was to h s d a u g h t e r that her explanation was given. Temp e ami Cameron , were or the stairs. an\ion>lv awaiting the result of h e r mission: to their .astonishment they soon' caught the sound of stifled explosions of girlish laughter. ' " T h e y ' r e making f;in of u s , " said Tempje tiercely. ••Let 'em." said Cameron, with res- 1 ignation. "I'm g e t t i n g used to it!" However, when Annie Mav came downstairs a few minutes later she was almost unnaturally solemn. Colouel and Miss Krere had decided ' to stay, she said, anil she, in the c h a r a c t e r of Miss Hutchinson. had undertaken that they should have nothing to complain of further. She kept h e r word. Kwry morning and every afternoon she would come through the gate in the garden wall, whore Cameron was always waiting to escort h e r indoors. Then I she would putN on a huge eookinjj 1 apron, which t h o deposed chef t h o u g h t t h e p r e t t i e s t g a r m e n t ho h a d ever i-een, a n d roast, and b a k e , a n d boil; and m a k e pastry in t h e most adorahlo way imaginable. Cameron, while w a t c h i n g h e r p r e t t y a r m s dipping" into t h e Hour b a r r e l , s t r a i g h t w a y forgave e\-i'\-y old g e n t l e m a n h e h a d ever h e a r d of as niarr;, ing his cook. If they had any of Annie May's ways : in cooking, which was p e r h a p s doubtful, t h e t e m p t a t i o n m i g h t well be irresistible. This new regime had been in force more t h a n a fortnight, and e v e r y t h i n g was going on !ike clockwork, when as Annie May came in one d a y for h e r afternoon work, she s:vw by C a m e r o n ' s face t h a t s o m e t h i n g h a d gone wrong. Now, under t h e sTiuoth surface of everyday t r i v i a l i t i e s , t h e e v e n t s of a lit tit* * h e a r t history had been moving rapidly. From a d m i r i n g , Cameron had gone on t o loving by t h e easy stages with which a passionate young inan takes t h a t alluring journey. As hi' grew silent, shy. i n c o h e r e n t , s h e of course, became cooler, more m a t t e r - of-fact, more d i s t a n t : u n t i l these t w o y o u n g c r e a t u r e s , who had at lirst c h a t t e r e d gaily over every course, wrangled about t h e lish. and made it up with tiie dessert, ended by bein'jas stiff ami ceremonious toward each oilier a s s t a t e functionurie* at court. So t h a t at lirsf, t h o u g h she knew ' some m i s h a p h a d occurred. Annie May asked no question. She would not have him think how easy it was to h e r t o read his face. It was from Temple, therefore, that, she hoard t h e news. He was s t a n d i n g in the, . k i t c h e n wiih a l e t t e r in h i s hand when shr> e n t e r e 1 it. ••Oh. Mis:? May." h e cried, us soon as h e saw h e r . - U n ' t it a c r M i e r ? " ••What is it? N o t h i n g very dreadful. I lio-.ie?" " H a s n ' t Cameron tohl yn;;° I t ' s sonietMn.:' dreadful beyond belief. Wo wrote a letter to t h e governor a fortnight ago. and he"* t a k e n all this . t i m e to answer it. And now he 1ms a n s w e r e d ir, lie w r i t e s in a furious rage with us for d a r i n g to have a'i opinion <M" <>:\v own. U P says that ho is ou.r father, and unless we a r e pre-* pared to t^ke hi* view of t h e case und t(3 follow hi~ le.-od. we shall none of us benefit by a n o t h e r ponnv piece of b i s one I'einemher- \\*!;at a -*t i-on^1 view he took of t h e o b l i g a t i o n s of. h i s father to h i m ! " ••But t h e wor-r of ir is. "V-roke i'i Hildred. who had been assistini:1 a t tho conference, ••thai h e a n d o u r mot her a r e coining h e r e to-morrow, and we a r e at a loss w h a t to d o a h > u t tli!1 col onr; " " T h e -•ove;i;iMii will be in j>. n awfi.ll rave wnei! h • finds o.U what w.-'ve d o n e " ' I > : I 1 h i ! ' a : n - • i \ >;y • - 1 f l i e . i | " ( • - ; l l ' l t t U I ' M U s a l : o u t t'i >r '_•;• : O , I w l l e t l ! ) • ' i i ' i d - \ y • • v e b e e n l e t i i t ; 1 . ^ 1 j i p a r t i n < ' ; ; t s . | i t w i ' l S e . m m i l l i . f i e f o / e h ' k W i l l l e t a n y o f u s h a v e a n o t l i e r > i x p " n c < - . " , - A n d i f l i e i n s i i i t . - t h e c o ' o m - d . a s W e a r e a f r a i d I f w i l l . " ' s j i . i i I p o o l - T i ' i f i ' V i ' d i s : ; i a ' i y . • - i > w i i l a l l 1 » • s i } » w i t h m v c h a u e • n f e v r - r e x c ' m n ' j 1 ' ! ! L a w o r d w i f ' i L i m i a a u ••'.! M . f u s t \s • ; , . i , m e , r o o !"" • - Y o u : n i - t j r ; l i d . i f h ! > ? : . " ' - ; . ':>, A n 1 ' i • ( i ^ c i i l ' d ! •-. " i > u t l i e w . i • t ; ._:•! 11 ,-• i - , i i ] \ ) } r t i i ' • ' ' • y i M i i ^ 1 i i i i ' i i i i i e . i i i r u v . I h e ] u>] i l . e s ' . o f i i o ' e s b a d b e e n > » • : ) ! t o h i ' U n '<,, U ' " 1 - ! i : V : ' h i ' u t o n l i. i 'i11 • t h e m b y l \ < V ! U L : ' . a s t h e y h a d h : M a n o ' V e i - t ' : ' i > ; n •<< L i e n i i e i i i . a u w l i o w i « b i > i i t o l a k e t h . ' w h o ' " i j o ' i s e a n d c o m e i n a t O i l e e . H ' . l t l , e p a d - M | I ! i h t ' l l ' l t i l e l i o - , rf . . . ' n t e . - i ' O i i i n i c s i i i U ' h . s a y i n g t h a t , t i e was v e r y e o ; : i i o r t a b ! e . t h a t h e h m l t a k e n th"Se r o o m s by t h e w e e k , a n d that, h e niii't h a v e a w e e k ' s n o t i c e , datiriir from t h e f o l l o w i n g T u e s . i a v . a- Tuesii'.iy w a s t h e d a y on w h i c h tie c a m e , before h e wo::!d m o v e A n n i e s h o o ; lie,' h e a d a n d lo^keii \\ ha I w a s t o be il< me i1 Cll.M'TKK IX. The First ('ru>h. Be on your Guard. If some grocers urge another baking powder upon you in place of the "Royal," it is because of the greater profit upon it. This of itself is evidence of the superiority of the "Royal." To give greater profit the other must be a lower cost powder, and to cost less it must be made with cheaper and inferior materials, and thus, though selling for the same, give less value to the consumer. To insure the finest cake, the most wholesome food, be sure that no substitute for Royal Baking Powder is accepted by you. Nothing can be substituted for the Royal Baking Powder and give as good results. "i say, new boy. a youngster was asked on going to school, "have you g-ot an older brother?"1 "Yes." "How old is lie?" "I don't know, but he's just beginning to swear.'' Hawkins—You were on the jury in the murd'-r trial weren't VOH? "»Vhat was the verdict? Larubsun —Acquittal. "In spite of sucl) convicting evidence? What excuse had you?" '"Insane.'' "What! All of vou?" i A Chicago man otters his services'to i •he public as a lettcr-writvr. atul warrants bis epistles "to start a parent's tear, stir the expiring" embers of wan- j ing affection and awaken the full ecs-j tasy of a lover's heart.'' I'ntil within a year it was a point of military honor with Prussian officers t i be sL'hneiviig or cutt npT- to civilians. Hut the 1 tt«r:u::'i p't:pcM"or took occasion to suggest to them that they bo gvntleineu tirst and oflicers later. Tueir tuanners are new i'u proved. MASCULINE MINDS. At the age of .i6 years lean men generally become fatter and stout men thinner. Van Arnclt—What do you generally take for a headache? De Swill—A champagne supper. There are two places where it requires an effort to keep one's balance —on the ice and at the bank. Alile. Elihu and Klulad Frank, three "brothers, who live at Castle H:il. Maine, are said to average seven feet in height. Jasper—Is intoxication always followed by a swelled h^ad? tlu-npuppe — Yes, even when a man has been iutoxicuted by success. The man who found a five-dollar gold piece remaining in his poeKet one morning1 was indebted to the fact that his wife thought it was a, cent. Getting Thin is often equivalent to getting ill. If loss of flesh can be arrested and disease baffled . the " weak spots''in the system are eradicated. mulsipn is an absolute corrective of " wcjk spots." It is a builder of worn out failing1 tissue—}uh!arc's food that stops 7C(7s/e and creates flesh. BLCOD POISON A SPECIALTY. I f a n y o n * c l > u i ' i t l i i M v . o c a n I ' U I ' I t n ^ n i , i t i . K i i - i y s , l e t h . r u w r t i i : r | i i t i c L i l a r s a n d i : i ^ t - . - t i - w ' n t c n i j r i c l i u b i i * v . c i r I'm i t l ' - l . i l l a < ' k i : i ^ n $ ' . " 0 . i ' 0 < ) . W h i M i j n u r v , i < ( ' ; • ! • ' j i c i t H ^ i t i m , s a i x r i t i r i l l a o r l i n t S i i r i n ^ ' < ! . . . . , ^ t» t ' i I re n i l ••• a c m i % — i i i d o u r M a i<? i y j - f ' i ! < " i ' - i i ' h ' c j i i v l l u : _' ! I; ; i t - A . l [ c u r e ] > c r t i : i l i r . ' ] ( l y . i ' s i U v o t T y j ( . " ' I . O Ki.-U'ii, frt'o. c u u i lini* '.i^r C<->., CbitMifo, IU. MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS WITH THOMSON'S StOTTL'D CLINCH RIVETS. N o t o u N T i ' . j i i i t i i ; . i<u.\y a h u m m e r II.'IMIHU t o . l i ' c V ^ . ; t i . i , ! : : n l i t l n - n i r i . - i l v a i n f c i u i i - k U l i ' n v i i i » ' t i n c i i i c c i a t > - < ' ! ' i l c - i i > u ; i i i ) t h . l ! i ' . . a n ' i n t . ' r > ' ' " ' l i t i n I n ' I U ; . - 1 L ' i l l I I ! ' ; i ' ; i t i l ' . T u t i r 1 . U I ! ' . ' h t t ' l i 1 Kiv, r-. i'licy ;irt> S rRCj%^. lOUGH ana ^ or a»>ortv'i. j,ui UJI in IIU.MA * k >»n»r I I C H U I «i>r t l n - m . o r <uc.l -iuii. in stauijis for a hux oi'jiM; if-Mirtrd MZCJ. JUDSON L.THDMtON MFC. CO., W T ' i p r hv S. :t .* l n NPW Veil S. h HA u. '.1 runlet.> To Populist Press and People. •;•.•*.• u s e ) Thompson's Eye Wat«r GANGER; i.» lunik flvriioi). \otniff, in'. -r.-ot tr»n ri>».KKK A At T Price M . ! ( i - i i - . ' . i . n s . !iU(.-i.- ii'S l l i i r o « » , *M»M i n : M . rtnut *. l>rv»n%« Kir rr \r*^ K.itMi luiil*, > il.'i. e l f . :.I'.t KKTK. » 111'. it.O M Al.V I <>.. < hlf:lL->. HI. I t.lkf? plf?H:>UVrt 111 3!!'!OUHI.",!1<; Til.1t I i'.AVO mide arran^enif'r.td on behaif of thf X.\f.cn;il Reform Press Association, whereby plates ar.d r^ady-pr.*r.ts containing Popnli>t matter orticiaiyl approved and r^comni^nded by the National Reform PT>VS Association and Chainn:v.i Tauber.efli.1 ir. any quantity desired, "will be furnished by •What i^ to ]->e dodn e?" ] Teinitle. who finding t h e fair |u-ospects of h i s lovo suit Lrrowiny ylooniv. was the- mo>t trairii'iilly dlsti-essod (if the brother"!. ••Tho tlr.-t tiling to he d o n e , " sail.* Annie lieeiiieiliy. a s >lie slipped o v e r lit1*!' >l"»-ves a pair of huire w h i t e lint u cufYs. " i ^ to cook t he e o l o n d ' s d i n n e r , ami to £ive him s o m e t h i n g specially nice, to put Jiitn in a yood humor. Tho-H- p e r h a p s he will lister, t o r e a - o n . and t a k e h;m*e!f o!T with a yoo.l li'racc " ••A much better way than t h a i . " put in Cameron e m p h a t i c a l l y . "would It*1 for me to cook t h e d i n n e r und do my worst, and m a k o h i m dash out of t h e house in disgust: t h e n , you know, we could lock t h e front door ami p u t his t h i n g s outside ami refuse t o let him in ayain." ••I won't have Colonel Krere insult- ' e;1," crioH Temple hotly. -T'd r a t h e r yo and tell him everything. " •T>o. do."1 said Annie earnestly. "I'm sutv it is always t h e best \v»v," Hut thus challenged. Tcnip-e felt that his I'ouruyv was unecjual to t h e ta.sk. Ile stammercil, he p"e\v r e d . lie made excuses: and finally he disappeared with a meek demeanor, followed by Mildred: and t h e cook and her faithful assistant were left aiono. " [TO BE CONTINUED.] j The Western N Union. T V in , - t » n \ \ C). XV. b\ i«NYl)Kit. >l. 1)., >Jail Depn'15," V T l i o i i t o r . CJiit-ajfO, 111. TRUSSISSEELEY'SHARDRU8BW f RUPTURE. p Write to the WWteft. Newspaper Union for samples and prices. No other house furnishes authorized matter- W. S. MORGAN, ?rC' Nar.ciial Reform Press As-soriatio:;- Address, Western Newspaper Union, DETROIT. MICHIGAN. Patents, Trade-Marks, E\finiii >»«ion arnl A.}vi.-t» fts to PMccnrahili'y of I n v i i i i i o r . . S . . i l l i i > r ' • h - \ - e n t e r s . ' ( . w i t i l c . . i r l l w t o O r : i J ' t - " T T 2 1 2 C T S 2 S L S SJ i iMONTH \T\ dtamp* for Tea Co., Sil Mour cry A w •^ •> •».: 1 C f . e n , u •>••'.] m i cr a;ui c \ : r : u e pru-c : . - t . l > i - t r n i t . Miicu ftlTERNlif LANDS A pamphlet descriptive cf ihe farm Uiuls of Nebraska. N orthwot Kuns^ts ami *• astern Coiorai •, with tectionaJ ri'.ap,will N- I-O;«i i< d fiet to any aridren on application tr>P^.EX?8TIF, ''nerai Pa»senj;er A C.,B.iQ.R R .Chicag ,1 1. Form Ad.77 LEWIS' 98?»' LYE The "n'nmtjtst and purttt Lye o. VnliW'e other Lye, it beinff a tine povviU ran ii packed in a can with removable lul, the coDtenta are always rendv for « » . Will make tlie Vtf iH.Tfumo<1 Hard Soap in 'M minute" imthout bouiny. I t It i h»» h««»t lor cleansing waste pipes, dtain fret ins sinks, clwetx, wa&ulug bottle*, paintt, trws, etc. TSG.WetStK. A. gStA».L TP hMils T., OPaC*O. W. N. U.. D. —XI — 2 1 . Pi > U I №•> Whin writing t o Atfrertltera foa M W %hm xtTTti—mit t to . . , ; , , - . - . - w ^ A - , : , : - - T i * » • , ;•_ •' • - • ' VY ; ' F. L. ANDREWS, S. A. ANDREWS, • EDITOR. ASSOCIATE EDITOR. THURSDAY, JUNE 1,189:5. An Hpnest Man, Written for the Northwestern Catholic. He lived—a dainty cherub, fresh from Him Before whose radiance brighest stars grow dim, So frail, so weak, so helpless, with sweet eyes Teeming with all the joys of Paradise. *Thine may be honor, glory, fame, pweet. one," "Or e'en a life of crime, be just begun. He grew-— came with the happy thronging years New joyo, new pleasures, sorrows, hopes, and tears; Life's vistas yawned before bini—open wide The grates of wealth, with honor close husidp, W h i l e j u s t beyond, sin cast its g l a m o u r CHtLSEt mm mi Capital Paid In $60,000.oo. Extends to its customers every facility in banking and solicits your pat-j ronage. H O N . S . IT. IVKS. President. THOS. S. SKAKS, Vice President. (i!*o. 1*. ULAZIKU,. Cashier. THKO. E. W oon, 1st A>st, Cashier. EKXKST WALCII, 2nd As>t. Casliitr. DlKKlTOKS. Hon. S. G. Ives Tims. S. Sears .1. L. Babcock Harmon S. Holmes Win. .1. Knapp Frank I'. (ilazier Heman M. Woods .lolm 1!. li (.ieo. I1. Cilazier. F A R M S S A. Do you want to buy a (iootl Farm at a Low Price, and on easy terms? I have three, nice farms, and can and will give you a Grand ljargain, as O'er crimson paths—inviting him toI want to sell them. stray. Come and see me if you have any He loved—the winds sang gladly all idea1 of buying a farm. IT WILL PAY i SOOI1 &S day long . . / vor The beauties of his love, in blissful ' ntrr\ ra r>i n v i r n •SOnff. u L U , r . u L H ^ i L K , The birds—with plumage gay, his se- i CHELSEA. MICH, ccet knew, •- And caroled it as past they swiftly ; tievv. E'en daisies blushed, while stately go lei en rod Apprised the rose, with dainty beck and nod. i I He wed—at last to him the gUd morn . brings - j His blushing bride. All happy n a t - , lire sings His festal t r i u m p h ; >\veet indeed is j love, I And ever n e w : when stars sang first j above, Their pu>ns of jov a n d peace—'twas old, yet still To its behests we bow, nor think it ill. He learned -life's lesson well, its joys, its cures, Come one by one, as on each slow year DISSOLVED. BY MUTUAL CONSENT. The firm of W. D. Thompson & Co. dissolved partnership on Saturday last. All who are indebted to the old firm are requested to call at the store and settle as C. L. B O W M A N . Highest Market Price paid for Farm Produce. A RETIRED BUSINESS WOMAN. A Pago From Her History. The beacon light of fame blazed 'fore his '_r;)Z'\ H o w l u s t r o u s n ^ i u - - n o < v d i m a s yii.e j,.,: ,..r.-m exnrvhMicr-i of others arc * ! , , . , . , , , , i , ., i , , , . , n liiitM'f.st i i i . . T h e f o l l o w i n g i s n o * . ' \ r i ' p t l o n : 1 1 1 1 1 • n t f l 1 , l l l l d / 0 » " l i i i i d i i r o u b l t M i w i t l i - l n - i i r t ( H M - H M - -V> D l x C O U l ' i ' i ' j f i M l o f t M i l l p r e s > e u l i e U l i ; , y v i i c - . i,. : i n f l ] ] ; i l l i : : i r w r y M r i o i i s l y . F u r l i r i u ' i t I I M I H > l i v i ' y r : t : - I w i ^ t r c n i i ' i l b y o i i o p l i y > i c i ; ' i t i c o n - 2 s e w v i g o r g a v e - - a g a i n s t f r e s h l o e s t o i v i ^ , - ( > M j i . - c o u n t o f m y j i * > : i i t i i . A _ p h y - nope. He mourned—as Adam's sons must e v e r i i i o n r n Old age crept on apace—he neared that bourn Whii:|i lies beyond the unillumined i o l < ! I i i y I ' r i c i i d s j l i f i t I I ' o i i i i l i v > i I i ^ * • a i i i 1 1 1 : i t 1 1 . M y f i ' i ' i a n d l i r u l > > v n v l m d l y • » w n ! - U ' U . ; i n d ! w a s i f i d i v i l i n ; i M T i F j i i * r n i i d i t i o n w l u ' i i ;* L i i ' i i i l o n i a t v d i r c i ' t i ' d i n v : i l I t ' l l * i o n t o D f . M i l * ' * ' N f . v I h - a t ' t C I I I V , u m i s u i < l t l i a t l i i s •.si>tr!', w h o h a d b o i ' i i . u t t i i i ' i t ' d w i t Ii ~\n :ir t ( l i ^ - t'iiM1 , l i n d l i i ' c t i c u r e d b y t h o n n a ' d y . a n d w a s a - a i n K >ir<Hrj:, h o a l t h y w o n . a n . I p u r r l i a s o d it b o t i h1 o f ili»> l l o a r i ( \ m \ a n d I n l o ^ > t h a n a n h o u r a f t e r i.<J<iji^r t l i o f i r s t c l o s o 1 c i n i h l of " i v itltKKi ' " ^ 11 A i.Art t a l M ' i i t l i n . ' o d o s o 1 Each mortal. fi?r himseJt, mu>t n e a c l ; dom-foin/TiJis.and my Iimb> had boon swol- >o l o n / t hat. t h o y sooniod altiiost w H \' mort; some rlav: ong t bore I. ,- u l.l . l. o n g• "t,n, e" •b' ,u" r dl en ni l V of f il i;! (e >o l l. .aatTt t' .pe K o f o r o J ' ) i a ; i t i t k o n o n e b o t t l o o f ' t l i o N o w ( l l t , ; i r M . ( m > , , „ , ^ v o l l i n - h a d a l l pnno down, and I w a s s o t m i c h bottor i h a t I did my o w n -vr , , , „, enn^n , , o , , , a !n,inL- I •«oiU (O)nn tmuyv 1ro'ic'coommnniioonnddaatti oiotni ssiixx oott hlioorrss ma rvi>. > o r w e a l t h , n o r f a m e — c a m e knock , t ; t k l t , | | s va l l l ! ,i) l l »P ,,i m i ( jy ..._M ,.S i Morgan, ing a t his door. ^ W. !jan;ison St.,Vhicavn, 111. . D r . Milos Now l l o a r t (. un>. ;t di-^rnvory of a n He died- omi n o n t spoc i a l i s t in In-art fiisoaso, is.^'oid b y man. EDWAUD T. KE.VUNKY. Hall's hair renewer contains the natural food and color-matter for the hair, and medicinal herbs for the sea 1 p curing tfrayness, baldness, dandruff, acd scalp s>ores. The nip of a poisonous snake is but a slight re trove from being more (Unjjerous than the ]ioison of Hi-rofula in tVie blood. Ayer's Sarsaparilla purih" es the vihil fluid, expels all poi>nnous substances, and supplies the. elements of life, health and strength. Sold by F. A. Siller. , ominont s])oci:ilist in heart fiisoaso, is>'old by ° d — U n k n o w n t o l i o n o r , . g l o r v , all drutru'i-ts on a positive iiuarantov.or sont . . . n r r . ' \ I'.v tho I>iv Miles Mortii-al Co.,Klkhart, I n d . , o n S U I 1 ^ ' roct ipt ol prii'o. ?1 por bottlo, s i x b o i t l o s for Y e t m a n v , a s t h r o u g h l i f e h e m o v e d j.',.express prepaid. It is p o s i t i v o l y frcu f r o m I* j a l l o p i a t e s o r clangorous uruiis, (iave blessings to him—for where sorrow came, Where dwelt the sick, the poor, the grieved, the maim, He tamed—of bis little gave oft soothed The sinrer's breast, the brow of anguish smoothed. He lives—again—in Heaven* high above, Safe in His arms of boundless, matchless love; Forgotten now the toils and pains of parth: Forgotten—dreams of fame, wealth, glory, worth— F>ase shadows all,—Upon his, stone indite, This epitaph—in graven letters bright: "An honest man's the noblest work of God And here—in peaceful rest—beneath this sod. Lies-one who bartered honor not away, But fought life's battle nobly, day by • day, Until at. last—full low his life sands ran, And God called unto him—an honest NEW SPRING STOCK. All thr Lfitrst Patterns in SUUIHGS. iWIHGS iKD SPRING ©•vercoa/ts! I am opening up the Finest Stork of Cloths for spring wear, ever shown in Dexter. Come Early and Make Your Choice. Railroad Guide. (irrnid Tru»k Railway Time MICHIGAN AIK L1\H DIVISION. UOIMi t A S T . | STATIONS. I yOlNCi WEST A.M. I ' M . 8:10 4:101 7:4:) Si :£>U A . M . '.i :4n luoii y AO I 7:1)1) •5:15 7:06 6:16 5:411 LENOX Armada Konieo Kurheeter 6.55 I'i-PimtiwjJ; i ixoni :.\ la. s S. Lyons i. f Id. Hamburg PINCtCreK.cjooNrryEY 8tockbriage Henrietta JACKSON A11 trains run »y "central etaauard" time. All trains run daily^undaye excupted. W.J.SPIEK, JOSEl'H HICKSON, Suyeriatendent. General Mtt DETROIT, -22, L A N S l N i i A X O K T H E l t X I i . II. 1 (> t N *. E A S T * M l.\. liraml It City1 r> i l u i i i u 7 {A) G r a n d Leiij,'?. 7 .V I^aiiriini; H -Jt William3tun s 4t Webhervilk* ' H ~>i Fowlervil t\ il (Hi Unwell ' ii •v'.') Ilowt.Il June, it 54 10 (K! n» id ^ n ^ A M A M ,S 4s.' South Lyon S;dnm Ar. l'lvmouth JJetruit Lv. Detroit l'lvnioutli l A M 11 ^l S 4"> 2 45 ;* KSI 4 01 4 15 10 (>•»» 4 :^ P M IP M :'')'5 4u 4 ip) 10 05 1(1 '50 A M A M 4 X) 4 i\) 5 00 5 l>7 5 17 P M 3 o.' \ 8 55 10 .W*13" 11 N 11 4: ] . T.yon j ,s 5^11* .">s! <<r D a k I | ) : j D,-,| y or, I 3 .^j JuiK'. Ar, ill \v'illiuin>tt)ii I,;insint{ I i r a n d Le<lj;> > n i H C'ity it 47 i in i> 5 7 : 1 -1!', Ill O1.! 1 4 " 10 v>J J i:. :; \:, 11 lo -i ;n i or, \> Hi' :] -in' I 4 - V •< •»'.'> ( • i n i i i i l 11 9 .' w P M P M P u 5 <IO 5 r,r 0 111 i; .V 7 1.1 7 -I') 7 V, S 10 !t :>i P M I P V P M P M I i lk"» P M y ccn dr.mil in l |I|JCI- I'einnsii- *l-'.\ c r y ' l n y , n t l i c r t r i i i u » '. P a r l o r i ( u - on n\\ t i ' i i i u - iil> u n i t 1 > I " m i t . - - S c a t - ' . .'•"' A 1 ' i i s o i ' i t c r n i L t i ' \ ' i 1 i i m r t l n \ • e x t e r n i i u i n t > . A 1 1 ' I C U M i n i t i 1 1 . ' w i t It t'liint »ro A W*- ) A r ; i \ u r i t t ' r o u t e v i a ( r i n n f l K N ] > i ' i * i n X c i i l n t i I l i i r l m r . S t . . I i i s i ' i i i ! ; M n - ; k < ur< > T ; . M ; i , i i > t c c . T r t » v i ' r . » ( - « ( ' i t > , I h l l l l c v n i x l l t l i l I ' l h i s K K Y , i i n r n e w c \ t i ' i H i n i i 1 ' r i i t n T r i i v i ' i s c ( ' i t y i-> i i ' t w i : i n p e r a l i o n t o } ' * > t i > > k ( ' y ; i i i ' l i ^ t h e " \ i . v I : A i t . L I N K l o i I I A I S T . I : v o i v , ' I h r n i m h - l e e | i e [ x i t I I i l | p ; i l ' ) o ; L c . i f - I ' l n U l D e t r o i t 1 " I ' e t u - . k i v , l U i r i t l i . ' t i l l ' " I I 111 t i l t ' ; 1 ' I i ;i i n ~ l c a \ r ( • r a i n l H u p i i N l ; ' n r C l i i i - i i i ; . ! > * : . " i n ; i . i n . i i i n l I 1 ' . 1 " ' j i , i n . * I I :•'?.•) ]> m . I " ' " ] " M : i l l i - > l e c . i l l ' ! T t ; | \ e r ~ . l ' I V , V i ^ i ' i l , H i . •"':•<") I ' . I I I . " : : j - * p . i n , t t a i n l i a * t H •• c l i t i i r c a r . t t o M a n i M r e . K n r r i i i i r l e v n i x , M i n i \ V h i ^ K c y , ; ; * i a . m V"\' M 1 1 - - k < - ^ 1 1 n ,•<;".11 ; t , i n . 1 :','.•) \ « . i n . .">::i."i p . m . S . 1."» ) > . i : : . 11, . 1 , W i n c l i e l l , A - e n t , e K a v e n , <•;, , V A . , H U M , ' ! ! . ( i r a i n l l l u p i i l x . TOLEDO p. NN ARBOjY AND NORTH MICHIGAN • RAILWAY. These .s are from the best looms, imported and domestic, They["\vill be sold for a reasonable proiit, and I guarantee the fit of every garment. COME AND SEE THESE GOODS. A.. KA^INTE, DEXTER, MICH. T h a t I am siiil i.n t h e UNDeRTftKINGBUSINESS iT <-. •PINCKNEY,- And that I carry a largo stock of FUNERAL SUPPFIES. ELLEQANT FU:i"?.r. CiR IN ATTENDANCE. CHAIRS FURM3H-D WHEN NEEDED, MERCHANT TAILOR, GRAF BROS'. OLD STAND. I » m able Vo a . i c m rails. C, N. PLIMPTON. ATTENTION! PureDrugs and Medicines. Fine Toilet Soaps, Combs, Brushes. Fancy Goods and Perfumery. Act on a new principle— Toralate the liver, etomKh ana bowela through tfa rurvt*. DR- Ma88r Pnxs eptedily cure bUiouroaei, torpid liter &ad constipation. Sm«l)«L nildetl, t t d S U 2 6 o M Sold by F, A. Sigler. Paper at L o w e ? t J_^iving Priec^. II BOOKS! .BOOSS! SEE THEM. 25C BOOKS FOR IOC. DISHES ill sets at PRICES l a t DEFY COMPETITION. I also have A Complete Stock of GROCERIES. When in need of anything in our line, give me a cull. Will be pleased to give you prices nt any time. Thanking you for all past favors, and soliciting a share of your patronage in the future, I remain, Yours Truly, F. A. SIGLER. '• (f \ ' KbWtUSi.Z'ir) ~v/cii1ciim:if^i§^<^:----'- -• Time Tablr. In KrfectHlay. 14, 1893. Truitia Ivnve Hnin hm g: Jet. NOIM'M" s o ; , A . M . .Vln 1". M . AT M. S:i)S I1. M. \V. V. H I C K S , A W. H . U K X N K T T , <;. P . A., T j h ' d n , o Scientific American CAVIATS, TRAD! MARKS, OISIQN PATINTS, OOPYR1OHTS, etcJ For Information and fre« Handbook wrltfl to Ml.'NN * CO., 361 BHOADWAT, SMVT YORK. DM cut bureau for securing patents In America. Kvery patent taken out by un Is brought before tbe public by anotice glren froe of charge in the cieutrttc JVmetirau Lwaorrglde.s t eStprelevnUdiiidelny olfl iuanityr g*tceiden. tlflNc op* lpn«tre lilnlf «thnet ryooaarn; «fhl.oMu!«4l x* a•p wnitthhao.u t Aidtd. r«WMe «MklDyM. %N 3i t«0o0'•, PLBUHUUU, S61 Broadway,Mew YorkCUj. '*? i V AVer's Pflls Are better known and more L, f, ly used than any other cathartic. Sugar-coated, purely vegetable, and *"ree from mercury br any other injunous drug, this is the ideal family medicine. Though prompt and energetic in their action, the use of these pills is attended with only the best results. Their effect is to strengthen and regulate the organic functions, being especially beneficial in the various derangements of the stomach, liver, and bowels. Ayer's Pills are recommended by all the leading physicians, and druggists, as the most prompt and effective remedy for biliousness, nausea, costiveness, indigestion, sluggishness of the liver, jaundice, drowsiness, pain in the side, and sick headache ; also, to relieve colds, fevers, neuralgia, and rheumatism. They are taken with great benelit in chills and the diseases peculiar to the South. For travelers, whether by land or sea, Ayer's Pills are the best, and should never bo omitted in the outfit. To preserve their medicinal integrity in all climates, they are put up in bottles as well as boxes. " I have used Ayer's Pills'in my family for several years, and always found them to be a mild and excellent purgative, having a good eft'eei on the liver. It is the best pill used." —Frank Spillman, Sulphur, Ky. Prepared by I>r. .T. < \ Avar Si <'o., T.owell, Maes. S o l d by D r u g g i s t s 1. very w h e r e . Every Dose Effective CURT CONFABS, "'Did you know his business had run .luwuV" "i sup|)(j>i'.| S:J. 1 heard ho •WHS jroiny to wind it up," ]>lol)bs— A g,>od deal depends on you;1 lu.-U in poker. Waj/tfles — Yes: but your luck ulso dop^mU on a good deal. Tourist, bt?iny shown over picturfigalU- ry -And is this the old uiaotiM''.' ILnwiieepur—NJ, aiv, that's the old missis! -*. We wish we were as popular as t h e woman is with the children when shu <ret.s down the «a!;e and titles a kiufo in JUT bund Chawley C'hutnpleiyh says he has in;wile up u whole loh of coniwidrums tiiiit would be jweut if he could only think of answers to them. Trother—You look sad. Barlow—I am. 1 took niy best girl to church ami put !*:.' in the plate in order to impivss her and she never saw it. lie—'Well, how are you progressing" in your French? She —All right till I attempt to think in French; then I have to ask some one else what I mean. "*Ji!ue" is a prettier word to say than "purple," and thera are more i\ivines for it. For this reason all the puvpU* flowers are eai led blue by the "How did they like you in Seragglevilk'.''' iiske.l onu actor of another. "Very much, iiuleuil, it, tippear-'d it was all I cu a Id do to imlii.v tho landlord to let me lcnv',\" | Mectrlc Hitlers. I Thin Tvnaeityis becoming fo Icriown mid HO popnlur us to need n<> spi rial Hi'tiHim, All who have used '.i\ c r ; c Bitters *\HK the name song of j r .is•'.—A pnrer m^dieiue does not exist >i:'<i it is gnurui.teed to do all that in el.i?rued. Elfvtno Bittern will cure nl! (liseiiscs of th« Liver and Kidneys, wiii remove pimple*, boiles, BaltRlieum und other afieetioUH caused by impure blood.— Will drive malaria from the. svM»mi mid prevent as well ne cure all • I'tiiii^tirtl fevers.—For cure of headache, constipation ond indigestion try Electric I'ilterH,—Entire sntisfaction puarftntrt' fi, or money refunded. Price 50c. siml SI.00 per bottle at P. A. Siglerf drug store. • • % • • • - — — • it should be in every li on be. i .1. 11. W i l s o n , 8 7 1 Ciijy S t . , S h a r p s - • b n r ^ . P a . , s a y s h e will n o t lie w i t h - o u t D r . K i n d ' s N e w D i s c o v e r y fur c o n s u m p t i o n , c o u g h s ai.ul c o l d s tlwit ! is 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 • with i ' n e u i n o n i a a l t e r a n a t t a c k o f la • g'l'inrx*, w h e n v a r i o u s o t h e r r e m e d i e s ' a m ] s e v e r a l p h y s i c i a n s h a d d o n e h e r ' n o ijood, Ivolii'j t BurbtM1. of C o n k s - \ p o r t , l \ i , oiiiims D r . Kint^'jj X e w : I )i>eovery h a s don** him m u r e troi'd tliii*1 a n y tiling he. e v e r used J'nr l i m y [ t r o n b h ' . \ o : hiiiir like ir. T r v i r . i Free. tri:tl b o t t l e s a t F . A . S i y l e r V (linu1 store;. L a r ^ i ; U j t t l e s iJOct.s a n d 1 1.00. Galvanized Steel Barb Wire Painted Steel Barb Wire FDJi TEEPLE & CADWELL. To 31 v niaiiv Friends and Patrons. »'O l i » ! ! i \ V i l l a i ! i : ; t •.•Vi i" m a i l " •:I : i t l i ) : | I v. a .' i t ' , , W i v l ' t i , ou it -. • o i l : I ' * 1 * •1 t a i n . i?er. i ; ' ( . • ! • t ' . ; • I ' . I ; 1 : : '>. ' v r."' '' \ \ .i v, 1 J .' y o u 11 i i;l.c i i i . i l 1 . 1 I'\ i u ' . i D : ! : i n • . " ' \ W . H I ; < ; . I ) .' ; ; . ' . . • I , ' - • •,-.•>• K - i . • ! ! , • , - t o • [ ; • . ) . • , : ; • I ' - . - i - . v " i i r , ; : 1 . . : t i n - V " •• • : . • . , ; ;' : i PA1 i I ' . \ , : : . j i J . i L « i . . . . . . . v I . Cui'.c".::••.:_:, N, D. C. ''li^nti.in v'.ii.-, p a p e r . »' i x i ;i \ ' l ' l ;' :t* Lt.-. • M1-: VT l.-.si.j.^s f.>!-!;i..i-]y o w m - l b y F l o y d ..'I'!: v>,i a n . ! J w o u l d li!;:1 a sha!>" of y o u r VVI u . - ; a ! ' . V i i v > ;•>• ] ) ' • : • • - s as < : : i ; :••> w a i ' o n y o u a n d w < ' w i l l ^ i r i r a n ' i - c o ;;> • •-> i l l ' <•'!• - a : >•.v-t. V \ f : n t S M K ! t o i a r r v A I- . _ L . i T H O I C R ';'• G. t . . m li^ts. "l ; n ' t< it;1! . :.' • . \ I I K • , : . V , ; i ' . , " Y.\ i"i ; . . I . . J . A - I ' 1 i l l ''.'. i i i . k L . : p.: X I ' > W . l > 1 ',', ' ! . '" L i l l 1 l i i 1 : - . I i . ' ' . : ' i C - r c - i ' - • ) : ' " 7 ' " ' ' civ.1.inert, ".••..'. ;m , ^~-s FE-r,. * *' *'L'R O F F I C E I S O P P O T T E U. G. f ' * T : : r C r n c r * • \ i\\\\ J ;;n.l w o i"iic s e c u r e tM'.t-Mit in 1 IV . v p d : v' I t ' i .KlVt1 OM- ' : • i . »• 11• \*.'i1 !;'•'!• i n s t ' r n i u t ' w i t h a d b . v ' i i 1,J:i ^ i n P2LTS, A?JD TALLOW. r.'E- WRIGHT- . i i ; ; : o r p . , \ \ ; p W e l i . . v i s e , i f ] ) : i ! c : V : i ! ' i o C * i i . i r . l . ' J t : c i j j ^ < . ! : . . ; : : - ' . O u r t e e n o t d u e t i ! i j c i l u n t i s • •<. c m i ' J . # |j /-, p A f . ' t ' H L E T ' , ' " i ! o \ v i.~> U l i ; ; i : i i P a k T . ; * , ' W ' t h £ ^1 ;•'!-•: i ; s-.-Liio i n t t i e L ' . S . a i i u l Jj f s (.•:. r. i r u c . A d ' i r e s s , £O.A.SNOW& *t OPP. PATENT OFPICC, W.ISMinoTQN, D. C . rir.5B.rTrr. r 7.-.r2T i : r , ; ; : n • -:' till1 &COJ f."!O Y O U LflRS ? i ' : , i ; i : ; • it'. A : i : - 1 ; • • ! : - ; i I I i ' . i / . ! ) ! i - i > f ; i i '. . • • • . . _ • . " i ,• i > ••' : v i ! ; . ' i ; \ y - • . n ;t v i \ - y p n u - a:1 .1 n.->- 1 ; i s ; t : i : \ v t i . ' \ ' o f f o o d ';1. > ! i n : n :i n d I t a l y a •> \v r.\ a s i n l l ' . M ' p ! a n I ! ' ) • . ' (>:\\ov ».'i i n ; i :•';»••> o n H i e . \ u - , ' i i ; r ' r a ; u v i i ; ' s s o u t l i o t ' i i s ' l u n w i i y ^ u M i s t s v ' i a i , n t h a t t h o y a r o v , ' : y r . u i r i t i v i 1 . T n d o i " t h o ?,Ii^souri \>iiildiii^" at. Chicaj/ o will In1 c o n s t r u ' t e d p.i t u n n e l from wliK-h will bo opened d r i f t s disd o s i n i r load a n d x.im.1 a s i t is found i n Missouri: by th<? w a y , t h e g r e a t e s t pr<i<lurincr r-vaio in t h e union. TIIK P,KST ^AI.VE in the wovM foj •v.(s, bruises, sore3, ulcers, salt rhontt fev.?r sores, tetter, chapped hands, cl.i 1 bLiitis, corns, and all skin emntons and positivelv cures piles. or no jviv resjiiired. It is o-ua'ranteed to cive IF NOT, DOES YOUR H O R S E ? i perfect satisfacton, or monev refund- HOOVER'S ! ed- 1>ric« 25 cants per box. Fox sale SENSIBLE IRISH COLLAR. b^ F * ° ' to %my o l h » r » i H » . I f TOUT (If » U r d o n a o t k«ep 1 me fur (all Infuraktiun brfore buying. W. H. HOOVER, New Berrin, O. IS FOUND THAT unites I'li;nieiits and jmre IJnseod Oil, l>y a cluMiiLcal proci'ss, to form J'nints j'nf l.'nusis, f'urn, llv'ut'jes, Jtuof's, iifjfs, <-tc, that nro jiorfectly SPRING WATER. NATURE'S GREATEST CURE ban \v . arreli — retairir.i: a.', of r.s EOPLE JRCHA3ING RETTY ICTURES SHOULD ALWAYS ; BEE KEEPEftS. Solid us your addretis on u post- .ul and receive uiir Free Price J.ist , dt'sjcrihing a full lino of supplies, .Beo-liives, Sections, Smokers, Comb Foundation, Foundation Fasteners, Perforated Zinc, l>oefet^ lers, iVc. i A NEW HIVE I In order to acquaint ourselves i with the bee-keeping pubic, we 1 will i^ive a new Dovetailed 15ct*- 1 hive to the person sending us tho largest number of names and addresses of bee-keepers before dune f FREE. ALL FIRST-:11SS WORK GUftRAIITEta. 1 A 1 ] ^o 0 t l s t .l u ,i p m u l b o s { q u n l i t y < _ . Piops'y. Noah & Son, PINCKNEY, MICH. P. S. We are located nt North Lake, six miles southwvst of HOWELL. MICH. Pinckney. FIRE AND WATER-PROOF! Thoy will not spparate or jjet hard in prteku^e*. M'DDII on whioli it is applied will ! not ignite wiii'ii rxposwl to tiro. They are inanufiirturrtl in Pusto and Liquid form in Twenty 1'opnlur Tints for general u»o. AVhy i:se ordinary imint* when Tire and Water-proof Taints cost no more. They give tho same results and a protection from both lire and water. Superior to any othrr jxt'mt ou t/ir mnvhet for roofs. Our BLACK LACQUERS exceed any paint for smoke-stack work; will not burn or wash otf; prevent* ruit, thereby saving you expense and time 52 PAQC BOOK MAILED FREE. Dyspepsia,B!:uK!cr, K i d n e y or Ur:n-ry troubles' iinsnediatciy rcli.'vfd and cured by its use. I: is a mild alier<t:ive, purifies ltie blood, renews strtntfili aiid energy. Endorsed z:i& recommended by tiic physicians of America. SILURIAN MINERAL SPRING CO,, WAUKCSHA, WISCONSIN. ONE DOLLAR us r r.-i.v; <cf:l Co., Write at once for prices to THE STAR FINISHING CO., SIDNEY, OHIO. HUMPHREYS' Dr. Humphrey*' Specific* (ire soieutitleully ami parefull> prepared Kenvedles, n>evi for years, in private practice and fur over thirty years by the people wltli entire succes*. Every single Specific a apeeial cure for the disease named. They cure without druwin<, punting or redtu-inc the system and are in fact and deed the Sim creiun Remrdiew of the World^ ik's rices. S , , . 1 Kk.«. r i i 1 — Fevers* ConRestloiis, Infianmiations.. 'i-Wornio. Worm Fever, Worm «.\>llc.... 3—Teething! Colic, Crying, Wakefulncss 4—Diarrhea, of children or Adults 7-Cough«, cold*, iironchltis. S - N e u r n l g i n , Tixithache. Faceache...... 9-Hea«lacht>*>, sick Headache, Vertigo.. l(l-Dy«pep»ln. Bilioiwness, Constipation. 11— Suppressed or pRinful'1'eriinls... W - W h i t e * , Too Puifiise lVrio<is 1 3 - C r « u p , Lnryugltln. H«irfcnoss 14—Sail Uheuni, rr.vsJjH'las. Trupllmts 1 5 - R b e u i n a t i m n . Rhevimatie Pains 1 6 - M o l n r i n , Chills, Fever and Ague 1 9 - C a t a r r h . Influenza, Cold In the Head. '20-\Vhnoplnff Cengh '27—Kidney DIneRPr* riS-Nervow* DeblHty 1 3 0 - 1 ' r i n a r y W e t k i f M , WettixiR Bod . HUMPHREY!*' WITCH HAZEL "The Pile O1ntmgiit.>t-Trt>l 8Uf. 25 V .VI5 .'25 .'J3 m'2H '2*1 .'25 .'23 .'25 '25 .00 .'25 [ i.< « : t > i i y e a r n e d b y ; m y o u r o f i - i : h c r . - e x i n : m y | p a n o ; ; 1 u • c • • ; i : t : r • • , n i , o i - w i i l i u 1 / i u w m k i i i i i n » . | r r i n i i « i y • ; i t T i n - e u i j i l m n n - i i : w i i i r i i w e f u r n i ^ i i . l ' l i c l a b o r i » i i j : i i : a n d ' j i ^ ' ; i > : u i : . M I U y o u r u n n o r i - k > v : i ; i : f V I T . W e l i r ; o n v,i: v < > u i ) > ] v u \ s < > : i i : i : y o u r a n L ' I V I . . ; i u - b u - i i n ~ - ; i : i ; a l \ v i ; h c u : i x [ n u > e t o \ \ i i i i : - > c i ; . \-\,;- : ' u o - r \ \ i ' . i i n - :o ^ I . • a i i t r l t - w o r k , : ) i i - i v t i n - . i . ' r a i i . i i ' * : m V r : - I ' M . U . ^ on t - a n \ v n : k a u d a y , o r i l l ; ! u - i •'. • • • I U I I L ' i - , , ' , ; , ' • y , m nrv c m . . j . i o . i i i . a m i i i a > f a : r . v > ; . : i : r : i , i ; n - a : u > u r i i i - . | ! ) o « : i : , u ; i i i . - ; - t . ' i f i u . a i i . i . 4 ' . i ! : . . -. m i r i i ' i , ' u i i ; i - . — ; o a r i > u - I m • - \ " \ \ i . i i ' a \ o i l a a i a » a : v M U i ' r . - . - l u l j ' r ' o n i r l u - ! ; i ' > : H o u r . A ; t y o u r c a n :•;;:, ; h r l a i s i i u 1 - * , n o n e ' !.'.'.'.. \ . m > i n ' u n l : r y t i o : h i : • _ ' c i » c n t n i i v u u > c c :••!' } < M r - ( ' ] : w h a t y o u r a n <\<< a ! t h e l > n « i u ( - < | ^ - n i r n w e n i l ' . T . . % > • ' . • a n i t a . : ; . k c i i . W o t a r u a : r ^ r a : M u m k . r > : i i " w a . i a \ - : : ; < - \ m a k r a - m t i c n a - ; | n - n . T i l l ••- ' l i n i i ! . ; \;-\ : : . [ » i u > i i i r » » . a - i : i - ; : n : , i . \ \ " : - ; - c a : u n r r : , i n i eiJ. A . l d n - - 11. H M . I . I ' T T iV C O . . l > o \ SS(», l"( r t l a m i . >If. Prof. Hamilton's CHEMICAL EYE SALVE, A positive cure JOT all diseases of the eye. Thousands who have used tliia wonderful e y e remedy and l>een cured are al.v.iya ivsidy and : q-roK to recommend it. Weak and Sore Eyes, Granulat- cns of the Lids and Inflammation !n E*ery Staga yio.d pronijiilv to ii-' ^rr> at curntivo properties. •^'-EJ25_CEN7S. PROF. R. L HAMJLTOli'S CALTORNIA I INDIAN OINTMENT I Quinsy o r S w o d e n Throat, Scrofulous At.'ectior.s at the Skin and Glinds, Chilblains. Fro-en Li;nijc Burns and 1 Scalds. Sprain?. Bruises. Wouf.ds, F,!e.i, Sali Rheum. I Fever Soros. S c i l d Hejii. e t c . . e t c . , and a'l s-untians I of the Head 3nd N ^ k . S.c'.en Hr?-istc: h:t e Nipplas, ; S w J Ing of tho Gland5;] Rinc,'«»orT.s. Ba'133 "s l t c \ I Chapped Hands. Sore or Ch.Tpp-"j Lii?«. Tan, sunbL-rn, Bites a n a Sting.; of L e e s and i n s u c t s , F i n i j i e s on the F a c e , e t c . . e*c. PRICE 25 AVS ro rr;rt FREE x*. "S",11,1 hy Piuc«ltl», or | «M |>««tp»1iJ on rte«i>t of j.rU-e. 5«. lll'MrRRXTf HKV1L ,144 M t « . * " • •"> »•*« IUHPHHITS' «KD. CO., 111 A I I I W1MK» At., WWYORt. S P E C I F I C S . A4 A H l OO worth of lovely Music for Forty „ C'cuts, consisting of 100 pmjosi U / l l / full slzoSlu'ct Music ot ttic"brl^test.' Hvclli'st aiul tnost jnipular st'U-ctiotis, both v l nud tu^trunwutiu, gotten up In the most di l h i P r l u utruwutiu, e eletruut manner, iiicUidiug lour hir^e size Portraits, pottcu up lu the most flrgaut manner, viz.: CARMENC1TA, t h t Spanish Dancer, PADEREWSKl, t h e Great Pianist, AOELINA PATTI and Mrs. DION BOUCICAULT. ADCRK88 AXX ORDLRS TO THE XEW YOKK Ml SICAL ECHO CO., Broadway Theatre Building, Ntw York City. CANVASSERS* WANTED. • REGULATE THE STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS, PURIFY THE BLOOD. A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR IndlffCfttton, BIliouaneM, I1esdach«, Const I* patlun, Dy»j»ep»la, CJhronlo Liver Tr«uble»« l>lzzlncM, Bad Complexion, l»y«cntcry, Offcnkire Br««th, and all disorder* of the Momiicb, Llrcr and Rowel*. Ripr.ns Tabules contain nothln* tojuriou* to tho moot delicate constitution. Pleasant to take, safe, effectual. Give immediate relief. Sold by drujrffists, A trial bottle wnt by mail on receipt ot U ceaU. Addrew THE HIFAN8 CHEMICAL CO. 10 8PRUCK 8TK££T, KXW TORS CXTT. v * > -C v t in ' N . • • • < • • A'1 L. ANDBIVS, Pub. ispatck AT THE WORLDS FAIB PEN PICTURES OF SOME OF THE NOTABLE EXHIBITS. KNCKNEY, MICHIGAN IT will be some time before the teal eHtate boome.-s yo out of business for want of material to .fork upon. A Uerman professor estimates that 1,700,000 square miles of the earth's surface are unoccupied. HEKE is an argument in favor of learning something. The number of prisoners locked up in fourteen of tho Western and Middle states is 110,638, and of this vast number of offenders but one-sixth know how to read. PADEREWSKI sailed for home with 180,000 American dollars in hia pockets. He would have to maul a piano about 500 years in Europe to obtain that rauoh*money, and it never will be a surprise to him to learn that the gold-brick man flourishes in the United States, The Wolverine State Making an Attempt to Kcllpue Her Sinters—Lot's Wife Done In Salt—MU-hlgau Kxpect« Much. A N EW YOKK woman willed $oO(") for the sustenance,education and happiness of four cats dear to her heart. Comment upon her judgment as to the felines is hampered by the fait that she is dead now. But she certainly shows excellent judgment in the latter respect. A PECULIAR weekly recently made tho following statement: ••To be born of water is to come into knowledge of divine scientific:?, through the application of which the new immortal body is structured."1 It is not too much to say that this thought would never have occurred to the average mind, and possibly had it occurred, would never have been recognized as a thought. MICHIGAN exhibit at the World's Fair is among1 the moat in- •5. lerest i ujf. T he State buildiny, a picture of which accompanies this article, was erected at a cost of $50,000. In addition to the building Michigan will have a logging camp on exhibition, displaying the workings of one of the chief industries of the Wolverine State. The State building- is 104x144 feet in ground dimensions, and three stories high, with a tower containing two stories more. It is surrounded on three sides by an elevated piazza twelve feet wide, and was constructed under the supervision of Peter White, member of the board for Marquette, and Jay A. liubbell of iloughton. In the Agricultural Building Michigan has ereeted another fine booth on 0,000 square feet of space, iu the center of which stands a Corinthan temple surrounded by a shield with the coat of arms of the State. The booth is filled with the choicest collection M grains, grasses, and other products of the farms of the Wolverine State. In this collection tfc"» State Agricultural College is represented by a tine display. Vice-President E. H. lielding is ia charge of this part of the show. At theCentenuiul Michigan captured the medal for the best show of fruit, but the exhibit made there will be nothing in comparison with the one that will be made at Jacksou Park this year. The State will have in Horticultural Hall a large and varied display of winter apples, pears, canned fruits, jams, and jellies that are being kept in cold storage. There will also be a show of wax models of every variety of fruits, berries, and vegetables raised in the State. During the summer months additional space will be devoted to exhibitions of all kinds of new fruit, each specimen in its season. Arrangements have been made to bring the shipments by boat THE spelling reform has struck France where it is as much needed as among English-speaking people. Hyphens are to be abolished in such compounds as "eaude- vie," and apo*trophos in such words as "entr'aidos."' The French claim they will spell foreign words as foreigners pronounce them, so that ••break"' will hereafter be spelled "bree," and "spleen,!> " j - l i " 1 T H E brother of the empress of ticrmany, Prince Krn>t (luenther, who has promised to treat the people of Chicago with hi* gracious presence this summer, is said to b<.; able to give t h e record of t h e proil:_ral son many points, then bi'ul it and :-tiii have- many points to spare. The. kaiser recently pa'ui Prince Ernst Guenther's debts of 'honor, amounting to $r_'.V'iu.i,. and then banished him from hi* favorite'ljerlin haunts to Silesia, where lie is to remain a prisoner uni.il iie starts for America. The kaiser H'MI deprived him of his position in the a i m , . It is said the brother-in-law lias been •'imit.ton"'for t v e r y one of his. boon companion^. Al.l. the lamied interests of (irivi* Britain ure hound t'i In; aiTaved again>t the eviet'-u t>. mints hill. It provides that, wiifii arbitration fails. the land commissioner who is to bii appointed shall !i\ reasonable terms on which the il«-l.in(|\ient tenant may purchase the holding and liquidate the arrears of rent, l'nis means that the passage and enforcement of tho 'lieasur*'' will n >ui* in eutting up tho va=>t estates of the iamllqrds into small independent holdings and seriously curtail the power and itiiluenco of t h e present land propr.ietoi-s. lint it means, on the other hand, the greater advancement and contentment. of the actual producer and increased prosperity of the country at large. IT ought1 to become the obligation of every orchestral leader, holding a public place, at least, m this country to make the national air an indispensable part of every forma! public program. It should be heard in every theater, either at the close of a performance or, still better, between acts. Objection to playing it at the close is that many person* are obliged to hurry uwky to take trains and they will be put in the humiliating role of seeming to disrespect i t "The Star Spangled Banner'1 should be heard as often as possible; it should be cheered on ever;/ occasion. When played ceremoniously the people should rise to cheer it and should remain standing until it be' finished. THK library of Americana collected At a supposed cost of $130, uuu by George Brinley, of Hartford, who died in 1877, has linally been closed out lit auction, netting $1*27, «()•). Among the, rare specimens iu this library l'iO numbers of the Hartford Courant published between 17(>."> and 17HK. They sold for $70. Tho first chart of Boston said to have cost Mr. Brinley |7.o0 sold for $810 ami Yale college bought six annual volumes of the New London (ia/ctte paying $78 each for them. The place to sell Americana is in the Kast. Mr. Brinley's library would scarcely have brought the first, cost in the Weft, where, alas, there is too much tendency to measure the contents of a library case with a foot-rule. THE MICHIGAN STATE and fronts to the north and west. The first flour contains the others, men's re- ?eption and club rooms, a ladies' parlor, reading and reclining rooms, toilet and cheek rooms; also a barber shop, cigar and news stand, a postotiice, bureau of information, whore every Michigan visitor is expected to register, giving both his home and Chicago addresses. The general reception room is being finished and wilt be furnished bv SaginaW County at a-n expense of si,"00, and .Muskegon County is doing tlie same thing with the club-room, spending SH.onu. .The ladies' parlor and reading-room have been decorated aad furnished by the leading society women of (irand Kapidsat a cost of frt'.oiKi. The main .corridor, ."><i feet long and lo feet wide, has a large, fireplace at one side, around which is placed a £1,000 mantel furnished by the Widdieomb Mantei Company of Cirand Rapids, There will also be fireplaces in the ladies' parlor and the Sag-maw and Muskegon rooms. The floors of the corridor and hallways are made of Michigan tile.all the wood used in the building lame from Michigan, and most of tin- construction work was done hy Michigan workmen. The interior finish of the lirst and tecond stories is in Michigan red oak. When passing up the broad stairway leading to tin; second floor the visitor wiil be confronted at a half-way landing by an elegant marble bust of (ion. (.'ass. On the second lloor will be found a newspaper exhibit in a large; room fitted and furnished with chairs, tables, and other conveniences for the comfort and convenience of newspaper peop e. The exhibit will contain the last copy of every paper in the State printed prior to May 1, as well as subsequent copies of everv paper giving an account of the opening of the fair. On this floor is also a large assembly-room furnished with a pipe organ by Farrand X: Volty of Detroit. Hero will be held the. meetings, social gatherings, and banquets: -and there is also a room for State exhibits. 40x70, in which the university at Ann Arbor is making a natural history display. . ami where exhibits from the various State institutions will be made in glass eases. A prospective map of the State, 1JX14 feet in size and costing $U>.000 is a feature of the show. Tho third floor will be devoted to sleeping rooms. The tower carries an illuminated clock having a bix-foot dial. In the Mineral Department Mines Building a Michigan exhibit will be displayed in a pavillion made of stone, iron ore, coppHf.ervstalized salt.silver, gold, granite, marble, verde antique, and other specimens of mineral tiken from the quarries and mines of Michigan. One of the unique attractions inside this pavillion will be a biblical representation of Lot's wife turned to a pillar of salt. There will also bo. a specimen of eopper ore as'it comes out of the mine, us per cent pure and weighing UMion pounds. The cost of this pavillion is" estimated Ht •£:„'<•,<IOO. It will stand in the center of the building opposite Germany and England, across the lake and have them arri\6 fresh every morning. This no other Statecando. As a, result Michigan expects to tempt the mouths of visitors with the most luscious berries, cherries, peaches, pears, plums, and apples that ever grew. In forestry the exhibit contains seventy-six varieties of wood and tho ditVereut uses to which they may lie put. and there are specimens in the rough as well as in the various stages of manufacture. A tine pavillion has been ereeted for this exhibit in the Forestry Building. In addition the State lias an outdoor space just south of Machinery Hall and near the sawmill, where ha> been constructed ii genuine lodging camp seventy feet long and twenty feet wide. It has been the exact reproduction of 'I i f ! HIG I.OAP O? I.OOs ?OR TllK MICHIGAN KXHI1UT. the camps Michigan lumbermen live in. and the daily bill of fare, cornbread, pork, and benns, strong black cotYee, etc., is the same as they have in the woods, Besides the camp there is in the show the largest load of logs ever put on sleigh and diawn by a single span of horses. It contains :ii>.00U feet of lumber, weighs U."> tons, and was drawn a quarter of a mile down grade by a pair of horses whose combined weighv is 4.000 pounds. It required nine flat cars to bring these logs to Chicago. They were cut an sent by Nester Bros, of Barago, on tile Sturgeon River. It was necessary to have eight car loads lor the camp. There was » sleigh load of logs half the si/.e of this one at the Centennial. 't attracted a great deal of attention. This one is expected to create a sensation. Near the camp will be a log train of five cars and all about the place specimens of the tools used by lumbermen from the opening of the first camp in Michigan down to the present time. For Old .MtiWU. There has been started in Denmark an Old Maids' Insurance Company. Spinsters can injure themselves by a trnall sum on reaching the age of thirteen, and if still unmarried p-t forty are entitled to a regular allow, anee. If they marryf bowever, thqy forfeit all claim. * , -jvc, Jttle Faith JAPANESE ill Save You. Iti»anewand complete treatment, consistins of Supposiiories, Ointment in Capsules Ulto Ointment in Box) and Pills. An absolute and guaranteed cure for Pile* of whatever kind or degree. External, Internal, Blind or Rleedinf, ftchinjj, Chronic, Kcccut or Hereditary, and many other diseases and female weaknesses ; it is always a great benefit to the general health. The first discovery of a roedicalcure rendering an operatinn with the knife unnece*- •ary hereafter. This Remedy h a s never been known to tail. #i°°p« box, six for $j.oo; tent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. Why sutler from thi* terrible disease when you can get a guaranteed remedy? JOSEPH R. HOFFLIN & CO., DruBjjlst, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • A WRITTEN GUARANTEE J Positively civen by The Japanese Retne- ^ die* Co. to each purchaser of &ix boxes, when purchased at one time, to refund the $500 paid if not cured. ^ j; £> THE CREHT wm iiOKIN CURE,* FOR | Eczema, Salt Rheum, t ;| Ring Worm, Scali Heaa, Oil Sores. > I ALL SKIN DISEASES { * AX1> ITVUINQ PILES PO8£- CURKDt Price, 25 cts, per Box • At all Druggists or mailed on 5 receipt of Price • BBDCE & WEST • 1 EXTBgGTS | PRIOR MEDICINE CO., I M1DDLETOWN, N. Y. 5 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • < ON'T When you can have ) immediate relief, a per- • feet, speedy, and per- • manent cure without 1 pain or soreness, and 1 a remedy which dries • instantly and s o i l s ' nothing by tumg. SUFFER WITH THAT CORN I ILIEBIG'S CORN CURE. = = Unexcelled in purity, strength and ==j = 5 fine flavor. Insist upon your « = =E grocer supplying you with the = E SjE Bruce & West Brand of Extracts. = = = Not genuine without our trade = = = mark on labe!. = PNCPARCO 1Y TNE = Bruce & West Mfg. Co = SSS CLEVELAND, O. ' £ = Filllllllilll! For the entire removal of h a r d or •oft Coras, Galluoses and BBOIOUS And other indura t i o n s o f t h c s k i n - Cure Guaranteed or Money Returned. 25c. at Drug Stores, Mailed for 30c. J. R. HOFFLIN S CO. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. I Dr. Tnft'P ASTHMAIERE contains no opium ->r other lanodvne, but destroys vhe stHvitie asthma Miison in ami «'1 I so tliiit y o u all uigh't giiaijiii™ for hrcvith [For bale by ail iiol ti''plpcl. your bussniosn or sit up foar of On iv<vipl in naiiitf and I'ost-oftto.e address we muil trial bottle and prove to you that ASTHMALENE will and doos cure aitluna DR. TAFT BROS. BtDIClNE CO., ROCHESTER. N. Y. 1893. WILL stand vnTva water and sun heat witb« out injury. Made Irom maniU stock, very strong and durable. This pail is WOUND, therefore SEAM LESS, and very light. WARRANTED NOT TO LEAK OR WATERSOAK. Are tasteless, and will stand any fair ordinary usage. The strong iron hoops, top and bottom, protect the inside as well as th« outside edges of the pail. Hacked in substantial wooden crates, one-half dozen in each. Not excelled for dairy purposes. The leadmjf Paper Pail in market, ror sale by the Jobbing Trade. Insist on your grocer supplying you with the "Eureka" Paper Pail and take DO otoer. ««ANur»cTu*«D •* DlMOCK, GOULD 4 CO., MOLIHC, tb*>. i SCORCHER BICYCLES. POSITIVELY HIGHEST POSSIBLE GRADE. LlQHT. •STRONQ. Pneumatic Tires. $150.00. B R E T 2 & CURTIS MFG. CO. •END rOR CATALOQUt. PHILADELPHIA, PENN. * • • • * • " ' • • '.W • • * * » * * ' • : - * ' ' \ "German Syrup" My acquaintance wit? Boschee's German Syrup was made about fourteen years ago. I contracted a cold which resulted in a hoarseness and cough which disabled me from filling my pulpit for a number of Sabbaths. After trying a physician, without obtaining relief I saw the advertisement of your remedy and obtained a bottle. I received quick and permanent help. I never hesitate to tell my experience. Rev. W. H. Haggerty, Martinsville, N . J . ® THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. My -Wtor Rays it arts gently on the stomach, 11 w anU* kiJueyu, anil is a pleasant laxative. ThU drink h made from herbs, and l§ prepared for uae as easily as tea. It is called LANE'S MEDICINE AH druggists sell It at fide, and 11 a package. If you cannot get tt, s«n<1 your addreM for a free narnplc. I<Rnf'« F a m i l y Medicine moves the »«w»U •»eh dor. Addren P OilATOR H. WOODWARD. LlROT. N. X. D C U C EVERYONE SHOULD ALWAYS USB r C l i v THF DECT N'os-W8.K.i:iO.2;i9,:u3, 3E6s tJeOrbHrNoo kS'iT .I. l lNsK WH IY.*O IR K. rCCdTlCClRfDRHDUAUfllKf " MOTHERS* FRIEND" WAKES CHILD BIRTH EASY. Colvin, LA., Deo. 2,1886.—My wife used MOTHER'S FRIEND before her third confinement, and says she would not b« without it for hundreds of dollars. DOCK MILLS. Sent by express on receipt of price, $1,50 per bo* Ue. Book "To Mothers "mailed free. BRAOFIELO REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA* QA, Positively curp Bilious Attacks, Constipation, Sick'Headache, etc. 25 cents per bottle, at Drug Stores, Write for sample dose, free. 4 F. SMITH & CO.S^-'New York. SUCKER The FISH BRAND SLICKER Is warranted water proof, and will keep you dry ia tho hardest atorm. The new POMMEL SLICKER is a perfect riding coat, and covers the entire saddle. Bewareof Imitation*. Don't buy a coat if the "Fish Brand" Is not on It. Illustrated Caulonie irf*. A. J. TOWER, Boston, Mass. OCR HEROES D E A D . BT LOUIH DE PB/ELiN CALLAHAN, Past Colonel, California Division, S. of V., Los Angeles. Cal. ^ Once more Columbia bows her head In sorrow for ber heroes dead: Once more we move with muffled tread Among the graves so dear. Once more upon each hallowod mound, Within Death's silent camping ground, We btrew the fairest flowers found, Amid the falling tear. Once more the veterans, growing gray, Assemble 'round these mounds to-day, . And loving homage badly pay Comrades on another tbore. Onoe more they note, with weary sigh, Their thinning* ranks as years go by, And know the time is drawing nigh To join those gone before. Once more we think of those who sleep Where south winds blow and moases creep, In sunny glens and forests deep, 'Neath the wild-wooded flowerR. Once more we kneel in humble prayer To One who sees the everywhere, - - And tender unto Him the* care Of these lone graves of ours. Once more we think of years ago, And of the Nation's daring foe, Who sought to lay the old flag low And trail it iu the mire; And how there rose a mighty host Of patriots from coast to coast, Who thwarted Treason's fearful boast 'Mid shot.and shell and fire. Once more we well remember how They rallied from the desk and plow, 8o true to their eternal vow To save our land or die. Once more, ah ! we remember, too, How nobly fought the boys in blue; How thin their ranks and columns grew Beneath the Southland sky. Once more, through all our land so blest, (Cemented by war's crucial test). No North nor Bouth, no East nor W e s t - All discord passed away. Once more in loyal peace we dwell, Beneath the nag we love so well, And mourn for those who bravely fell, Though wearing Blue or Gray. KKKB IT SACRED. MRS. LTBBIE C. BASH. Thousands fall in line to-day! "Keep it sacred" patriots say, ''Bring the Hags and bring the flowers, For those heroes brave of ours. Onward, march! Memorial Day, Where the sleeping thousands lay; Year by year, and year by year, Silently they bivouac here. Flush! the ranks grow on apace! One by one they take their place! Bravely cross the cold divide, Lie down by their comrades' side I When the last faint straggler falls, Drape the flags In chartered halls, Treasured souvenir, badge and star, Bacred memory, O. A. R. Rtill this sleeping army brave Guards the land they fought to nave; In grand lessons thev taught well, In the spirit of F. C.'L. Rest beneath thy flag uufurled Grandest army of the world; This thy trust, O, Nation ours! Btr»w the sacred dust with flowers. —Werner's Voice Magazine. MEMORIAL DAY. DR.KILMER'S K I D N E U I V E R ^ BLCAUDRD!R Dissolves Gravel, Gall stone, briok dust in urine, pains in urethra, straining after urination, pain in back and hips, sudden stoppage of water with pressure. Bright** Disease, Tubbe cant* in uriin e, scantt y urine. S cures urinary troubles ana kklney difficulties. Liver Complaint. Torpid or enlarged liver," foul breath, biliousness, bilious headache, poor digestion, gout. Catarrh of the Bladder, Inflammation, irritation, ulceration, dribbling, frequent calls, pass Mood,mucus or pus. ©••rantee— U«* contents of On« Bottto, if not bes> eflted, Druggtata will refund you the price paid. At Druggists, 50c. Size, $1.00 Slse* Invalid!* Quid* to Health" free-ConnlUtloa ttm. Da. KILMBB it Co., BINOHAMTOX, N. 7 . Dr. Kilmer's Parilla Liver PUls ARE THE BEST. 42 Pills, 25 cents. ItY J. II. GII.MF.ll. E HOUR WHEN the South laid down its arms and confessed itself conquered w a s t h e hour of the nation's birth as an undivided people, the m o r n i n g of the darkest night that ever settled down upon our history. Twenty-eight years have elapsed since that day, and the craters from which were poured the volcanic fires of hatred and desolation are healed with the eternal snows from Heaven, the scars of the earthquake are hidden with verdure, and, fertilized by the blood of hrave men and the tears of bereaved women, the New South has arisen, and decked with the trophies of peace and industry, stands to-day the wonder and admiration of the world. We honor the great generals and statesmen who directed the affairs of the army and the nation during that most critical time, but our institutions and our freedom are the monuments to the thousands of brave private soldiers who till nameless graves on the hillsides and in the valleys of the South. No storied marble tells the tale of how they fell, but their eulogy is the anthem of the freed slave, the hum of peaceful labor and the thanksgiving of a grateful people. It is due to them that no gulf of irreconcilable hatred to-day divides the North and {South, but that from the Atlantic to the Pacific, from the Gulf to the northernmost borders of our territory wherever a soldier lies buried, no matter whether he fought under the stars and stripes or under the stars and bars, his grave is covered with flowers, the fitting type of the resurrection, for they fade and fall to be renewed in more radiant beauty in aU 'the future springs of the world. This day, sacred to the past, is to us an anniversary unlike any other, for ma we lay our tribute upon the graves of those who fell in battle, or who have since lain down, weary with the "march o( life," to await the bttzU cs.ll upon the resurrection, ournearCTrenew their pledges to their ideals. The soldier to us is not merely an armed mercenary, who grudgingly pays his debt to the State, by bearing arms for a certain number of months or years, but he is the citizen, the merchant, artisan, clerk, farmer, who, at the need of bis country, transforms himself into the guardian of her institutions. He is the living embodiment of light and law, of civilization and patriotism. America needs no idle horde of armed ruffians to awe her foes by their array of military pomp. The spirit of her people is more formidable to aggressors than any such display could be, for it would lead them, in defence of our national principles, to spend the "last drop of their blood, and the last dollar of their treasure." It was this spirit that made the con* test of the civil war so remarkable. American fronted American, each side confident in the justice of its cause and eoually determined to conquer. God held the balance of victory, and though there is a "Lost Cause'1 buried in the graves of the brave Southerners, looking from the calm heights of eternity upon the results which their death wrought, the souls of the slain no doubt rejoice that Jheir beloved land is still a part of the great republic and that secession failed. Wherever is told the story of Chickamauga, Antietam, Shiloh and Manasses by the veterans whose hair is growing1 gray with the winters of peace,and whose slow steps are approaching close to the last bivouac, the victor has praise for the vanquished, and the defeated soldier of the Confederacy clasps the hand of h.i*> one-time foe and calls him brother. A few years more, aud onlv the children and' children's children will be left to recount the deeds of valor of the heroes of the four years' conflict, but as we travel away from their deeds in the true perspective of our national prosperity, they will show themselves in their right proportions. Old animosities are dead, and their hateful forms are covered away out of sight under the first fruits of the beauty of the years, but we are yet too near the great deeds that were done by the soldiers of our land to see them as they were, and to estimate their proportions accurately, but as long as the memory of noble achievements inspires poet, patriot and orator, Memorial Day will be celebrated as our nation's new Easter, when the Sun of Peace, that had lain so long in the sepulchre, arose over a stricken earth, and eyes, heavy with watching and wpeoing, were gladdened by the light o » new day. IN HISTORIC ARLINGTON. Should the Wive* of Dead Soldiers Be Burled There Too? The question of who are entitled to burial at Arlington and other national cemeteries is now before Congress, having come up under the application to the Quartermaster-General by Col. M. D. Simpson, a retired orricer of the regular army, for two lots in Arlington in which to deposit the remains of his wife and son, now in vaults in other places. The Quartermaster-General has denied the request for a lot for the son, on the ground that, if this is permitted, the cemeteries will soon cease to be National, in the sense of the la»v instituting them. Secretary Elkins has sent the papers to Congress for instructions, and he remarks that, while there is a great deal of available ground in the cemeteries at Arlington and West t'oint, there is uo law allowing even officers to be buried there, much less their families. What action Congress will take in the matter cannot \>e forseen. Our idea is that burials in the national cemeteries should be restricted to men who have served honorably in the army and navy of the I'nited States, and their wives. That soldiers, sailors and marines should be buried there goes without saying. That is what the cemeteries are for. It will be a great hardship to deny any veteran the privilege to have the faithful wife lie beside him. Unless this can be given many veterans will prefer not to avail themselves of the privilege. They would much rather take their last sleep in the ground consecrated as the final resting-places of their dearly-loved wives. But it would seem that this great privilege cannot be extended beyond tne wives of veterans without sacrificing the main feature which makes the national cemeteries such coveted burial-places. They are the nations holy places, and should be jealously restricted to the intermeut of those who have offered themselves as a sacrifice to the nation's well-being, and of their wives.—National Tribune. The living and the Dead. As we strew the llowers over the resting places of departed heroes, we have the consciousness that there is no North nor South, no East nor West. We have learned the greatest lesson of the war; that the sacrifices made by the blue and the gray were necessary to maintain the doctrine of national unity. Cemented by tiie best blood of 1 both sections the peace which followed the collapse of the Southern cause will never again be disturbed. We who enjoy the blessed fruits of the great conflict can show our gratefulness to the heroes of lS'il-t>:> -in many ways. We can honor ihe living and remember the dead. Hut to do full justice, we must never cease to impress upon our children and those who have come to us from foreign lands that to "be worthy of citizenship they must cultivate the spirit.of patriotism exhibited by the countless thousands who cheerfully bled and died to preserve for future generations the blessings of free ^government. John IX Kockofeller has given another magnificent sum—5150,000— to the Chicago I'niversity to help toward securing the SIOOVHX) given by Martin A. Ryerson which was on condition that the University raise $400,- 000 to make an even half million. The $500,o<0 must be secured by July 1. BIG BLAZE AT BELDING. Over 9150*000 Worth, of Property De- •trojred—Three feople Dead. The most destructive fire \hat ever eisittid Ionia county occurred at Helding. Over $150,000 worth of property was destroyed. The tire, which was undoubtedly incendiary, started in the rear of Robinson «fc Hudson's grocery store. It attacked the handsome building occupied by H. L. Page, dealer in hardware, and then spread to the Howlster box factory, and in a short time that also had succumbed to the flames,, hence throwing a large number out of employment. The fire caught in the handsome Leonard- Holmes block, the finest block of stores in the county, in many different places at once, and it was soon a mass of smouldering ruins. Showers of cinders were scattered great distances by explosions of dynamite and oil barrels, and many private residences caught tire. Owing to the crowded condition of the city many families lived over the stores. Nearly all lost all they had, and many barely escaped with their lives. A large number, are homeless, without clothes and food, and much destitution will. Twenty-two stores were burned, besides the office of the American Express company and the Howlster box factory and a private residence. During the progress of the firo the saloon doors of Donnan Matise were thrown open to the public, some of them helping themselves. As a consequence a bottle of deadly benedictine was mistaken for whisky, and three persons, E. A. Youngs, Allen Armstrong and John Brewer, each drank some. The immediate effects were not felt. The first to die was Youngs, who was found by his wife lying on the floor at his house dead. Allen Armstrong was a deaf mute and was found drunk by a friend, who took him to a livery stable. The proprietor went to get a marshal to take care of him and on his return found him dead, his face and neck being" black and blue and congested. John Brewer was taken with spasms on reaching home and is now thought to be beyond human aid. Two Drowned at Muskegun, Two young1 men, Harry Dood and Thomas Slag-er. were drowned in Muskegon Lake while out boating. The boat was too small and capsized, though both were excellent swimmers, they became chilled and sank to the bottom. The body of Slager was recovered. The . double drowning occurred in the presence of a half brother of one of the young men. INTERESTING ITEMS. A Siamose legation has been established at Washington. The annual Baptist convention was held at Denver, Col. Three children of John Downey were burned to death in a cottage on Grau Island, N. Y. Wm. C. Niblack has been appointed receiver of the defunct Columbian National bank at Chicago. Sanger, an American, won the principal prize at the international bicycle toiirnament at Brussels. Edwin Booth will be removed from New York to NarragaDsett i'ier, where his son-in-law has a cottage. Members of the chamber of commerce at Pittsburgh have adopted resolutions denouncing the Geary law. George Lankford, a saloonkeeper at Marietta, O..shot his wife and then shot himself, both dying instantly. THE M A K K K r * . Detroit. Cattle--(>ood to choice * 4 i i HOSTS . , T 4,'i •J <*> $ 4 W l.ambs Wheat —Red spot No -.'... White >pot .so 1 Corn No •: -pot .No 2 yellow Oats No 2 white s p o t . . . . Kye Hay No 1 Timothy . . . . . . Potatoes per lui^hol Apples per hbl. Butter—Hairy per tb . .. . Cream* ry per :t>.. Fpjrs per dozen Live Poultry—Fowl Sprinff I'hieki'iis per tt>, +4 4o • > i> -y> 2 '*> 14-, 11 2» U Chicago. Cattle—Steers * 4 '.'tf to Common , 4 uO S h e e p — . . i x e d ' . . . '•> >*'> .. Lambs 500 HOSTS—Mi:veil 7 -JO .. Wheat—.NO.J red 7i .. N o J s p r i u s 71 Corn No 2. +,' Oats Kye Barley.- Me>s Pork per 1>M . \ . . . 3> <>7~: ?1 i ard per ewt 1 •) 7v l'J N e w Y o r k . C a t t l e — N a t i v e s 5 4 " t o $ ."> 7 70 s "> 7."> .. 7 ; * ) . 7 Wheat No -J rod 7'i1 4 Corn No J white V)^ Oats 4ll» WKEKLY T K A D E KEY IK W. l.i .v) 7 1 ; , 44 4.1 :\ '.'4 l.*l r: 14 .VI 75 ri +) 5.-i 71-4 ? Hoe s>heep—(ioixi to choice. b < . 1 NEW VOIJK. May £.\ — K. O. .Dun A Co's weekly review oi'tr:iiie say>: Mooks. have rallieii from extreme depression. >>ut business sho\v> no substantial improvement. The distribution of prodiu'is to final consumers is rather le-»> encouraging, though the weathor has been irenerally more fiivorable, and at some points holos retail trade, Wholesale 1niMne>s and production show eaca week more hesitation with regard to t he crops next fall, the possibilities of tariff changes, and money uncertainties. Some hi ret? faihiresand many of minor importaiK'f >how tlieti fleets or increasing strin-renov4n nioneyyniarkets. and while money is i'on\par.itiveljj easy here, the pressure at otlieVpojntslms increased. Almost everywhere ooTlwTlons are slow and doubt about the future atteets new undertakings, although the present volume of trade' based upon past orders is remark ably large. The treasury is in a stronger position than for some weeks past but exports of sold hav« notably increased. Wheat is l^c lower, corn So and oats Ho lo»ver; pork or.oJuets slkhtly liijrher and cotton unchanged. While the jrreat industries are well employed thus far. orders for the future are growing more scanty. The failures for the week number 247 in the Inited States. against 2>)9 for the same week last year and ; 14 in Canada, against 'Xi last year. XCuro C o a i t l p a t l o n and f p p Dr. Snoop's Restorative Nerve Pill* sent tt with Medical Book to prove merit, for So i t u n D i g , 2 S c . DR. S H O O P . BOX W.,R»cln« Wuk A tear la crystalled comfort FIT8-AU n u »topp«i IM* LT DR. K u a r s HKKVK UKttTOKIS. No fit after tint d»7'» U»». »«lou» curei. Tre»tl*« tad K 00 trlfcl bottle free t« Hend to Dr. Kilne.931 Areft!« . P h U d l f c l Life, of itself alone, is valueless. K a r l ' s Clover H o s t Tbezr«at rilood 1'urifler, give* fresh ties* «nd ol«ara« to U« Comp^xion 4&d cur>»a ('oimttpatioo. 'Oo.lt Silence is not of the feminine gender. ••Hanson's Magic Corn Salve.** Warranted to cure, or money refuodvd. A«k ; ' • • Pru» Ucenta. Will-do is & pigmy beside of have-don*. Khflon's Contfuniptlom Car* Is told on a guarantee. It curtss Incipient Consans> It is the best Couffh Cure. 25ctA.,50ot*. tiVJw We find more in this world than we los* IT tk« B a b y I* Cttttla* T e e t h , Be iura and use that old and well-tried retnedr, Mi 's SOOTBIMQ Srzur for Children Teetbtajt Don't go farther than you can see gallon's Care Is told on a guarantee. It curei Incipient Cousmttlon. It U the best Cough Cure. 25 ctu., 50cu., &I1.0& If bread is the staff of life, pie la the head ou it. ; .Coughing Lead* to Consumption. I Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough afc ] once. You will see tko«rellent effect after v.he first dose. Ask your friends about It 50a iiid $1 OU at all d U I Anger is as dangerous at the breech as at j .he muzzle. World'* Columbian Exposition Will be of value to the world by illustrating1 the improvements in the mechanical art* 'and eminent physicians will tell you that the progress iu mediciual agents, has bee a of e iual importance, and a* a streDstheaiu£ laxative that syrup of Fi^s u far in advance of aLL Be careful ia your manners, they indicate your breeding. Costiveness is the primary cause of much disease. Dr. Henry Baxters Mandrake Bitters will permanently cure coatlveaeee. ivery bottle warranted. "A stitrh in time" often saves consumption. Towns' Kli\ir used in time saves life. Be careful of jour thoughts, for they form your life. ••The WWe Profit by the Experience ol Others." I was troubled very badly for throe years with indigestion, my stomach becoming so w«ak that hardly anything I ate agreed with it. During that time I tried various Ooctors and remedies without any perceptible benefit. At last 1 was induced to try 1'r. Iieaues Dyspepsia Pills, with the result thiit 1 was soon cured by them. After -uch an experience 1 cannot praise them too highly. ikANK G. BRIGGS, Ofrdensburfr N. Y. Write Dr. J. A. l:eaue & Co., Catskill. N. Y. Re careful of your actions, for they your character. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh It a blood or constitutional disease, and in order tocure it you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous lux* faces. IIall'3 Catarrh Cure ia not a quack medicine. It WHS prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years, and i* a rejfular prescription. It is composed of, the best, tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous 6urfacei». The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Bead for testimonial*, free. F. J. CHENEY Jk CO., Props., Toledo, Q, Sold by druggists, There is ereat love .in a mercenary marriage but it is love of self. What* every man gets takes that much from some one else. Be careful of your associates; you are judged by the company you keep, •Be careful of your family and your friends: they are the best gift* the Almighty can give you. A new shoe for men which will short* ly be introduced lias a flap top like an "arctic," and fastens with one snap buckle. New Zealand streams were stocked with trout and salmon twenty years ago. Now one day s ordinary work of an angler is 100 pounds of trout SOMETRIXQ umrstrAii as a medicine, to Dr. Pierce's Golden Mediosi Discovery. And, because of that, there's some* thing* unusual in the way of selling it. Where every other medicine of s kind only prtfMtV taw, this is guaranteed. If it erer fails to benefit or cure, you hare your money back. It's the only guaranteed remedy for erery disease caused by a disordered liver or in> pure blood. DVspepsia, Biliousness, the most stubborn Skin, Scalp and Scrofuloue affections, even Consumption (or Lungscrotula) in its earlies stages, all are cured by it. It purifies and enriches the blood, rouse. every organ into healthful action, and re* stores strength and vigor. In building t » both flesh and strength of pale, puny. Bc*os> ulous children, or to invigorate and braee up the system after " Grippe," pneumonia, fevers, and ether prostrating acute <*J nothing can equal the " Discovery." You pay only for the good you g e l wfaobav* weak la&fsor Astb- •m \ The List of Premium UNADILLAMrs. Ellen Gruso is visiting at her Uncles Z. A. Hartsntf'. School is closed for two weeks on account of scarlet fever. The Presbyterians will hold a social in their hall on Wednesday evening. C. Hadley has been having his wagon painted. C. Barton did the work. Fred North of Stockbrid^e, spent Sunday with his parents at this place. John Watson and Fred Marshall started for Ypsilanti on their bycicles, last Friday. Allie Harker, of So. Lyon, spent the past week with his many friends in this vicinity. ANDERSON. Maud Reason called on friends in this place first of the week. James Durkee and family spent Decorntion day in Fowlerville. Mrs. Cordley and daughter Bessie spent Sunday atH. H. Swartliout's. Richard Roche of Ypsilanti, . was home for a couple of clays last weely. A number from this place attended church at Fowlerville Sunday evening. Kittie Livermoor of I'nadilla, called on Anderson friends one day last week. Norman Wilson will take possesion of his store at Anderson Thursday June 1. Miss Emma Hicks of East Putnam, spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. W. S. Swarthout. Robert Tenny, Will Whitmoor and the Misses Cora Stowell and Mary Tenny, of Lansing, visited friends and relatives in this place the last of last week and the first of this. PLAINFIELa Rev. M. R. Saigeon went to Pontiac Tuesday. Miss Josie Jackson is working for S. U.-Topping. Dr. H. F. frgler of Pinekney. was in town Monday. Hoise racing is becoming very popular in this vicinity. . Mrs. Ingles and son Clare are at T. J. Dickerson'ri in White Oak this week. Communion services were- observed by the Presbyterian society last Sunday. Quite a number from this place attended Decoration exercises at Stockbridge. E. D. Collard started for Cadillac last Monday where he expects at work in a saw mill. Mrs. Reed of Arkansas and her sister Mrs Wieand of Howell, visited at Dr. F. W. Reeves laet Saturday. Wm. Brailey and wife started for Kansas Tuesday. They were accompanied by their daughters, Lottie and Jessie, as far as Jackson. The Maccabees of this place will celebrate their anniversary June 11, by marching to the M. P. church and listening to an address by Sir Knight Prelate, M. R. Saigeon, The lodge has .">)> members at present. A new member was taken in last Friday night, and still more applications on file. MARION. S. Smith visited his brother in Unadilla last week. Lawn social at H. G. 13nckneH\s this week Friday night. All" will lis? welcome. Like the Soap has no Superior, Buy acake of your grocer, try it, and read inside wrapper. School was closed decoration day. Mrs. C. Mitchell was , with her sick mother last Sunday. They are getting ready for children's dav at this place. Wm. Allison is so as to be out again after his recent illness. Shearing sheep and planting beans is the order of the day. J. W. Hart and wife visited his parents at Oak Grove last Sunday. J. Stoddard and wife are making an extended visit near Bay City. The ladies' ai 1 society met with Mrs. B. Drew Wednesday afternoon. S. Lyon and wife of Hartland, were the gguests of H. J; Gorton hist Sunday. Edith Gorton is home on a short vacation. She has been teaching in tlik northern part of the county.. Frank Burden, Will Stoddard ami Otto Pool are shearing sheep in company this season. They are hustlers. Koos Marbie, who is attending the Agricultural college at Lans- Fred Lake was in Brighton Tuesday. E. 1). Brown spent Tuesday at Stock bridge. Bessie Cordley spent Saturday night with Grace Lake. Geo. Brown and wife called on Hamburg friends last Sabbath. Elmer Haus* of Williamston, was the guest of friends here last week. Mary Iloche of Marion, visited friends here from Friday until Monday. Geo. Holmes and family of Dexter. spent the first of the week at this place. Bert Appleton of Howell, came down Sinu]ay to view the ruins of the cyclone. Ed. Brown and wife visited their daughter at Homburg village over Sunday. Misses Jessie Green and Emily Stephens visited the school here Saturday afternoon. T. Thresher and wife of Dexter, weie the guests of friends here the first of the week. Geo. Fish, who has been at Plainfield this season, is now at ing, -spent his vacation with his | home with his parents. uncle, Thomas Koos. j ^|r s > ()r r Waite and daughter. Emil Gorton of N. Dak., was Etta, of Ann Arbor, visited at J. home the past week. He stopped K. Hall's over Sunday, at the World's fair on his way ! Misses Maude Culey and Iva here and says that all of the ex- Placeway of Hamburg, spent Sathihits are not in place yet. He ' i m ja y with friends here, will rrturnthf last oHhe week. ! ^y. H . Placeway h-s his new NORTH LAKE. barn nearly completed. It is F. W. Macklnder was in l/na- 'quite an addition to his farm, dilla Sundny. j There was a May party at Grace The mads are like Boston, a ! L n k ^ > ^ t'nday evening also y i . i j i . j one tor Bessie Cord ley on JYlon- 1 v 11Ll '- " id'iy evening. AH report a pleas- A\ e saw corn up Knee' high (to i mit time. a grasshopper) last Sunday. \ t F. S. Mav is working for Willie , . , T>I i r> i i 1 i ', . Mrs. Ivhoda ltrinylods has been Glrrii. his tormer man having ran | visiting at her nephew's, Bert Willhelm. Miss Sara Elliott hrs finished \ awav. Elmer Glenn, of Marquetto has been visiting his parents and rela- working at Mr. Kirtland's and is tivestlie past week. | home again. ('. (). Hudson informs us he Children* day exercises will be will help to publish the Pinckney observed at the M R church ,_ . •. ,. , , / i three weeks troiu• next Sundav at DISPAIVH m the near tutu re. \Ye 11Q.O\-Iock A. M. wish yon success Charles. There will be. an i-c-e-e cre-n-m social at I'nadilla Wed. May o'l, for the benefit of the Y. P. S. C E . It makes us shiver to think of it. We had quite a friendly chat with James Gilbert, recently. He A May basket was hung for D. W. Havens and wife, last Friday evening, and a very pleasant evening was spent by all who attended. GREEN OAK. John Bennett is visiting at G. TrusdaVs this week. is a jovial young fellow, and we! Jas. Armstrong of Webster expect to run him for President spent Sunday at C. A. Hollister's in the near future. i Nellie Green is spending a The wind storm of last w o r k ! week's vacation with her parents. done quite a good deal of damage in Unadilla. It blew over a barn belonging to Frank May, containing two horses and a colt injuring them somewhat. Arthur Mav has the stone work all done on his ( ehichen house) spent Saturday and Sunday with as he calls it. We all know what h e r l«»*nts «* this place. is to follow, Arthur. [If in need of wedding cards call at the'Dis- PATCH office Pinckney.—Ld. J If Sulltvan committed suicide he was not lynched, and the horrible treatment'given his lifeless body is without any of the apologies, with which those who take the law into their own hands, are wont to defend their actions. Frank Butterfield is working at old trade, breaking colts; he five and still room for more. Eftie Allen of Howell is visiting friends here this week. Ed. Carpenter and family spent decoration day at Howell. Emma Hicks att< nded the Wi)« S!>n-Ho\vlet wedding last week. GREGORY. Will Black was in Howell last week. N. Moore, who has been on the. sick list is able to be on the street Dave Taylor Sundayed with friends in Iosco. Geo. Clinton was in Jackson the fore part of the week. Several from heTe spent Memorial day at Stockbribge. Sheep shearing is the order of the day in this vicinity. F. E. Wright of Pinckney, was in town on business Saturday. Flora Culhane of Pinckney, is working for Mrs. F. C. Daniels. Judson and Walkinhood of Chelsea, were in town last . week. O. L. Smith is going to build an addition an the back of his store. K. Huddler made a trip to the Central City the first of the week. ^>. A. Tupper visited friends and relatives near Pinckney Sunday. Kev. North and wife of Unadilla, was in town the fore part of the week. Tillie Kuhn will clerk in Frank Wordeu's store Saturday afternoon and evening. F. J. Wright attended the social at H. D. Grieve's near Pinckney last Friday night. Will PixU>y has charge of Geo. Clinton's blacksmith shop while he is in Jackson a few days. Kev. Lobb returned home one day last week from Novi where he has been visiting a few days. Thos. Krick, while fishing the first of the week, caught an eel that weighed four lbs. and a pickerel that weighed five lbs. BIRKETT. .Win. Cobb Jr. has ten acres of corn that stands two in. high. Win. Cobb is having some boats made to use the coming reason. Will Rosier, of Webster, visited friends 'yn this vicinity on Sunday. Wm. Cobb has • in his garden new potatoes as large as hickory nuts. K. C. Cobb and family, of Dexter, visited their parents on Sunday last. W. Butler of Detroit, is painting his new two story cottage on Portage lake. Davis Bio's, of Dexter, are laying the foundation for their cottage on Portage. Curlett'8 Heave Remedy is a {sure curejor coughs and colds; also for heaves in the earlier stages, and warranted to relieve in the last stages if not producing a cure. Cuvlett's Thrush Remedy is a snre car« for thrush and all rotting away diseases of the feet of stock, and tbe greatest frog and hoof grower nnd softener known, usinj? it once or twice a week. Curlett's Pin worm Remedy, for man or beast, is a compound that effectually removes these troublesome parasites, which are such a pieat annoyance ta atock. If bowels are bound up, one or two doses will put them in proper condition. TESTIMONIALS. Jas. Story, Birkett, Mich, says: "1 had a mare troubled with pinworms, and irave her Curletfc's Pinworm Itemedy, which removed the pinworms." Jas, E. Davis, Delhi Mills, Mich., says: "I cured a horse that had been atflicte'd two years with thrush, hy usinK a dollar bottle of Curlett's Thrush Remedy. The horse was cured two years a^o, and has shown no symptoms of the disease since." Fred Ptitzenuiaeir, Dexter, Mich., says: "One of my horses became lame, and I examined the toot, which bad a bad smell (thnish) and used a dollar bottle of. CurMt's Thrush Remedy, which removed the smell, and cured the lameness, and two weeks after I commenced using tbe Remedy, the the horse was cured." The late Wm. Pfitzenmaeir, Fredoni*. Mich., says: lkl bad three horses afflicted with thrash so that I could not use them on my farm, for they were lamn in the hind or fore feet and some in both, and the o3or of the feet was very offensive. Got two bottles of Ourlett's Thrush Remedy; after 3 or four applications the smell was removed and lameness was jjrone and tbe disease is cured. I besran using the horses two weeks after using the Remedy. Geo. Andrews, Dansviile Mich, says:: " 1 had a horse with a cracked hoof, crack'extending from hair *o half way down to bottom of hoof, and when I squeezed foot, matter would run out, u>ed a bottle of I'urlett'sThrush Kennedy, which healed the crack.' Have found it good for healintr hoofs that are cut bv nails, calked shoes or sharp points. If rubbed on rnuffh hoofs, it produces a hntrbt smootbe surface. FOR SALE \\X Ii. V. Peef. [osco: P. A Sivlfir, Pinrkney: Wm. Livermove. Unadilla : F. VY, Reeve, Plainfield; Will CurieU, Dex- "Wli«re are you sjmnaiiuy pretty mail? "Ta mail ill is teller (o Jackson" she saiil, 'Pray what lines the letter say my preltj nuidr" "Its just asking fur sitnples from Fields'* she sail g Four of Whitmore Lake's best citizens have been arrested for • spearing. The May party at Whitmore Lake was well attended. About 100 couple were present. Dollie Lumbard of Milford, Frank Hoff' and Florence Marble of Anderson, were in town on • Saturday. Chas. Steeb, E. Wagner and C. Wichterman of Ann Arbor took in tlu1 lakes on Monday last. Geo. Sanzie, Chris Seifried and Al. Kosser of Ann Arbor were on the lakes the first of the week. Ed Serviss of Ann Arbor is building a log cabin and boat. house on the bank of Base Lake. Wm. Goetz and son, Adam Xiroetz and Aug. Koch of Ann Arbor, visited the lakes one day this week. Geo. Habb of Webster and Ed. Schlander and Ed. DeFries of Ann Arbor, done some successful fishing on Portage lake this week. W. W. Wallace of Ann Arbor, was on the lakes part of last week and the fore part of this, and you would be surprised to see Iris fish. Miss Mate Cobb is in Jackson attending to the wants of her sister Mid brother-in-law, Charles Miller and wife who are quite ill. John MeCabe died at his home near Hudson Saturday morning, aged 7f> years. Funeral at St Joseph church, Dexter, on Monday last. C T A T i ; (>V M I C H I G A N , — T n r C i r c u i t C o u r t for O t h e c o u n t y of l,iviiik!>tun. lit C h i i n r e i y . S u i t f.*• n<litt-_r in flic c i r c u i t c o u r t f«r ih*» c o u n t y < i f l . i v . Send to us for samples if You want H new dress, If you wrmt a new waist, If you are goiug to fix up an old dress. If you use dry goods of any i kind send to us. Respectfully, L. H. FIELO, Graml openintr ot dry KO.OC!S ana ladies'jackets at the B. — , in I h a i i c i ' r y , :it U n w e l l , t h i * Sth iljiy n | Aiiril, A. I'. 1 •>!••"<, E l l e n M'.irniy cinupl.-iiriHfif. . . , v>, - P a t r i c k Y i n - r a y <lri\<iutitut. In t h i e CHUM- ii l w e l l t y - I O U r C O U p l e O f I O S C O S .i]>l>carinu'tli;U ilcfcnilunt I'm rick Murray i* not H i • i i\ 1 f'.iidi'iit of t h i * »tHtc ;mil th:it lii> when'Hnoiit" i* y o u n g p e o p l e s u r p r i s e d I v o b e r t • m;kn..w,i; iiifrei\.n< on imttioimrwiiUiim \\ \»u i V ' i n k l c M i l i < i l n r I'ur i - n n i | ) l i i i n u i ) t , i t j.-* o r d e r c i l tliiii l U ' t r i n l a t i t o i t t - r \\\s i i j t j i f i i i H n c i 1 i n o a i ' l i n u . - c o n o r liH'nV'1 l i v e i i ) n t l t l i > I'rmu tin* d n t c <>{' f l i K n i - i l e r . Jiiul iliHf w i i h i n t ^ v i ' i i l y i l a y > t h e c<>ii^>l;iin;it»t ciitiM% t h i s o r d c i - t n li*« f m l i l U l i c i l > i n t l i c I ' i n c k n o y I ) | > i * . t T r n , s n i i l j i i i l i l i c a t i n i i i n hi> c o n i l n n c i l O I K ' C i K ' l i > r f c k f u r !<ix "*nrt"i'."*!» w \ s e e k v » >N»1.MN i l . {'KIl^ON, C i r c u i t ,Tih)i,'f. WU.I.IAM 1' VANWISKI.K, These poods comprise the lats styles of makes and trimnrinsrs. and we cordially invite the ladies of Pinckney and vicinity to call and examine the bargains we are offer ing. We have received another lot ot Ladies' tine shoes for $2 00, all styles worth $:J00 and §3.50. BARGAINS in Clothini? and irfints" furnisning I Caskey Friday evening. All re-1 port a good time. Mrs. Dora Nixon, weo lias been visiting her cousin, Mrs. F. Worden, returned to her home in Mancelona Monday last. in BIumenthalBros. HOWELL, MICH. 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 June 01, 1893 Description An account of the resource June 01, 1893 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 1893-06-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/f3f04278ac180ee0811d61d99e57b5e1.pdf ee77bfcea9a11b0ca11f9b80a63fb6a2 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. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH. , THURSDAY, JUN E 8, 1893. No. 23. inrfennj PUBLISHE D KVKKY TUUKSDAY MORNING BY FRANK L. ANDREWS , Editor and Proprietor, StA. ANDREWS , Atsociate Editor. Subscription Price $1 la Advance. Entered at tbe Postoffice at Pinckney, Michigan, as eecoad-class matter. Advertising rates made known on application. Buelnees Cards, $4.00 per year. Death and marriage noticea published free. Announcements of entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the office with ticketB of admission. In case tickets are not brough' to the office, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice column will be char «d at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each Insertion, where no time is specified, all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be chafed for accordingly. ^ * A ll changes of advertisements MUS T reach this office aa early as TUSBDAY morning to insure an insertion the time week. JOS la all its branches, a specialty. We haveall kinds and the latest styles of Type, etc., which euables us to execute all kinds of work, such as Hooks, Pamplete, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in •nperio r sty lea, upou the sbortebt notice. Prices as low us jjood work can be uone. ALL BILLS PAYABLE KIKST OF EVERY MONTH. TH E VILLAGE DIRECTORY . VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDEN T Warren A. Carr. TRUSTEES, A.B. Greeu. Thompson Grimes, A. K, Leland, G. W. Hoff, Richard Clinton, Jerome Drown. , CLEBK .••• • Ira J. Cook TBEASURKK : Floyd Reason. ASHJSSBO R Michael Lavey. STREET COMMISSIONE R Daniel Baker. MARSHAL kl S i.H i e.? ru,8 1 in HBALTU urncER Dr. H. F bsitfle CHURCHES. METHOOJST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. liev. W. G. Stephens pastor, Services every Sunday morning at 10:3i/, and every Sunday evening at 7:№ o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday eveninge. Sunday school at close of morn- In-service. W. 1). Thompson, buoerintendent. C0NITUKCiAf IONAL CHUKOH. K«v. John Humphrey,pastor; service every Suudav morning at 10:30, and every Sunday ei'euln"" at 7:K o'clock. Prayer meeting 1 hursday evunlngs. Sunday school at close of uiorninir service, Kd. Glovtr, Superintendent. ST. MAltV'H CATHOLIC CHURCH. Kev. Win. I*, Honsidine, Pastor. Services every third Sunday. Low niass at. 8 o'clock, high mass witii sermon nt M):% a. m. Catechism t t 3:(Xi j>. in., vespers and benediction at 7:311 p.m. SOCIETIES; Loca l Dispatches . Cbas. Bowman has some bargain s in clotbin g thi r week. A test well is being pu t down for the Howell water works. Rose MeCloske y visited an uncl e in Howel l a few days last week. liorn to Dr . and Mrs P . W. Reeve, of Plainfield , on Frida y last, a girl. The Howel l Summe r Norma l school will commenc e Jun e 26an d close Jul y 28. Mrs. W. J. Russel, of Detroit , visitn* friends in thi s yicinit y the past jek. Mrs. B. J. Allen was called to Detroi t on Saturda y last, by the illness of a relative. Ed McKeo n and Geo . Staffan, of Chelsea , called on FRIEND S in this place on Sunda y last. The Misses Kat e Morga n and Dickerson, of Howell, spent Sunda y with J. W. Harris ' family. A. G-. Wilson has received his appointmen t as Post-maste r at Anderson H. H . Swarthou t resigoed. Allen Schemerhor n who has been absent for several weeks returne d th e last of last week. He is clerkin g for Chas. Bowman . The uiember s of th e St. Mary' s churc h will serve ice cream in th e town hall in this village on Saturda y evenin g Jun e 17. Eugen e Mclntyr e and Fran k Par - ker brough t in a very fine strin g of Perr y Blun t is so as to be on the ! G. W. Teeple WAS in Howel l on busstreet again. Floyd Jackson , of Detroit , was hom e over Sunday . Chas. Love has dressed his residenc e in a new coat of paint . Bert Caiopbell , of Detroit , visited his mother , in this village, Sunday . One hundre d forty of th e Orchar d Lake cadet s are attendin g th e world's fair. T he A. o. II. Societ y of this place, meets every third Sunday in tne Fr,_Matthew Hall. John McGuiiiess, County Delegate. >ii ln<lkn*>y V. I'. S. C. K. Mit'tin^e held w ry Sunday' evening in ihoCong'l-church at ToYliK'k. . ED/MANN , Pres. MIMMAIIKI , MANN.Seo'y. EPWOKTH L E A G U K. Meets every Tuesday evening in their room in M. E. Cnurch. cordial invitation is extended to all interested In Christian work. Rev, W. G. Stephens, President The C.T. A. and B. Societ y of this place, meat every third Saturday evening in tne Fr. Matthew Hall. John Donohue, President, * '"NIGHTS OP MACCABEES. LMeetevery Friday evening on or before full of the moon at their hall over P. O. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. CHAS. GKIMES, Sir Knleht Commander Livingston Lodge, No. 76, F. & A. M. Kegular Communication Tuesday evening, on or liei'ore the full of the moon, H. If. Sigler, W. M. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER , M. D., Physician and SurrP'>n- All calls promptly attended to day or inght. Office on Main street, Pinckney, Mich'. E L. A VERY .Dentist. • In Pinckney every Friday. Office at Pinckney House. All' work done in a careful and thorough manner. Teeth extracted without pain by the useof Odontunder, Call and see me. S.B. SMITH &C0., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSICAL l 154 MAIN STRKKT WK8T, JA0K8OX, MICHKiAN. State agent for the wonderful A. B. Chnee IMutio and Organs. J?eod for our catalogue of 10c. sheet music. Pinctney Eictan&c Ml, G. W. TEZTLZ, black bass on Thursda y last, the y weighed 35 pounds . N. B. Man n and family, of Detroit , spent Sunda y in this village. We are informe d tha t Mrs. Man n and childre n will spend the summe r here . Oh-as. Ellis of Howell, and R. W. hak e of this place, caugh t abou t !?2o worth of frogs, on Frida y last. The y shippe d them to Gran d Rapids . Several dollars was take n in at th e ice cream social, at th e Lakin school house on Frida y evenin g la^t. A very pleasan t time was enjoyed by all pres ent. On Thursda y evenin g last, a straw stack belongin g to Wm. H. I'iaceway, was struc k by lightening 1 and burne d It would seem tha t Mr . Place way's place was ill-fated . One hundre d twent y thre e cases were treate d at th e Emergenc y hospit - al on she world's fair ground s one day last week; of these mor e tha n four fifths were due to exhaustion . The Knight s of Pythia s have followed th e Maccabee s in excludin g saloon - keepers, bar-tenders , wholesale liquor dealers, and all who are engaged in the liquor business, from membership . The So. Lyon Excelsior bat purchas - ed the Picke t and joined the two offices int o one . Ther e is no reason why one pape r should no t do well iu So. Lyon. Charlie . Her e is to your success Does a peral Banking; Bisi D E P O S I T S RECEIVED. MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. Certificates issued on lime deposits and bay able on demand COLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. Agent for Steamship Tleket*. Hereafter , .so says the legislator of this state , women may vote at ail village and city elections . This is but a forerunne r of thei r beinpr allowed to vote at th e genera l and all elections . We hDpe they will make good use of thei r right of franchise . "You never trad e with me, " said a business man to a prosperou s farmer . You have nevei; invited tne to your ilace of business and I never go where [ am not invited : [ migh t not be welcome, " was his reply. Invit e the m throug h the colam s of th e DISPATCH . /ft will pay you well. The summe r meetin g of the Driving Club of Fenton , Mich. , .lun e H-1 6 wihbe a notabl e event. The large purges have attracte d scores of entries , and the fine strin g "crack" trotter s and pacer s will secure n large attend - ance . Th e Club is sparin g neithe r pain s nor expense to makt> Feqto n a winne r in the centra l circuit . Mrs. Geo . Teeple and little daugh - ter Florenc e visited th e past week in Leslie. W. P. VanWinkle, wife and son, of Howell, spent the first of the week in this vicinity. J. D. Welsh, of Gran d Rapids , visited friends here th e past waek. He has been working in Chicag o the most of th e season. C. S. Gregory , Sr. proprieto r of the Dexte r Bank, droppe d d*»ad at his home , Sunda y night . The funera l was held on Tuesday. Mrs. Phoeb e Ingram , ot'fola Kansa s died May 26, aged 72 years. She was a sister of I. S. Davis, and a forme r residen t of this townihip . Mrs. Daniel s and daughter , of Stockbridge, were the guest of her mother , Mrs. Vorbeis, of this place th e last of last week and th e first of this. This is th e way it appeare d in prin t before the opening ; World's Fair . First mont h after; World's fair. Now ; world's fair. What will it be later ? The end of th e Sullivan linchin g affair is not yet. The Goveno r announces^ iii s intention s of giving th e matte r a thoroug h investigatio n and punishin g the-guilt y parties . Mrs. Eagle, who has been keepin g house for Dan Baker, at this place, has secured a place in Detroit . She enter s upon her , dutie s this week. Her daughte r Tillie accompanie s her. Fro m the Supervisor' s repor t from ten township s in this county , we give the following in regard to the increase in population . Ther e were 100 deaths , 206 births . Of the numbe r of births, 90 were males and 116 females. Do not forget to read nur advertisement s from week to week, as they are a genera l business director y and will tell you th e places where you can g et all lines of goods. The most promi - nen t business men never omit reading all "advs". We are informe d tha t at a meetin g of th e board of director s of the Newberry Savings Bank, held Jun e 1st, P. G. Teeple was elected assistant cashier . As this was unsolicite d by him, it was a great surprise, and his friends of this place will be glad to know tha t Perc y is gettin g to the front . Farmer s are beginin g to see the necessity of having printe d stationar y and envelopes. When the y under - stan d tha t it does not cost but little, if any more tha n to buy pape r by th e quir e and envelope s by th e bunc h mor e of them will .secure printe d ^tationarv . Call at the DISPATC H office Several from here attende d th s sale iness Wednesday. Bert Hooke r is clerkin g for Allen Bros, grocers, Detroit . G. W. Teeple has been buildin g an additio n to bis residence . Miss Addie Gree n Waited at Mrs . Andre w Bates1 one day last week. "Sunda y ball players in So. Lyon will have to be careful in the futur e or be arrested . Several Mason s from here attende d the funera l of Chas . Gregor y at Devter on Tuesday . T. C. Sherwood , of Plymouth , has been re-appointe d bank commissione r by the Governor . Mr. and Mrs. Chas . Field s of Whitmor e Lake spent Sunda y with Will! Dunnin g and wife. Patse y Welsh has been grante d a pension of $8 per month . H e receives nearl y $400 back pay. The M. E. Sunda y school will give a Columbia n concer t in the churc b on Sunda y evenin g next at 8 o'clock . The Unite d State s Circui t Cour t of Appeals for the sixth district opene d its first session in Detroi t on Monday . C. L. Bowman has added a Bowers k Co. oil tan k to his store fixtures, it is a dand y and warrante d to be correct . Miss Addie Gree n and Mrs. Millie Bates spent th e latte r par t of last week with Mrs. J. Donaldso n of Una - dilla. Miss Matti e Tuome y of Ann Arbor, who has been visiting her friend, Miss Maud e Hooker , returne d hom e on Tuesday . We have been renovatin g and put - tin g our office in shape the past week Mrs. Christia n Brown returne d Monda y from a two weeks visit in Dexter , Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti. The Sunda y school of Hambur g Unio n churc h will give a concer t exercise in toe churc h next Sunda y at 2:30 p. m. The installatio n of the officers of the Pinckne y Y. P . S. C. E. will take place at th e parsonag e on Wednesday evening, Jun e 14. The ceremon y will be followed by an ice cream social. Everybody cordiall y invited . Business Pointer! * Mrs. Harrie t A. Marble , of Pough - keepsie, N . Y., was for years a marty r to headache , and never found anythin g to give her more tha n temporar y relief unti l she began to take Ayer's Pills, since which she has been in th e enjoymen t of perfect health . of short horn cattl e Thursda v Jun e 1st. at Delh i Mills, All came hom e to the neglect of our columns . We now have however, our oftice in good shape for business and you are invited to call and see us at any time whethe r on business or not . \\ e are never too busy to welcome our friends. The Maccabee s will Celebrate . Livingston Ten t No . 285, K. O. T. M. of Pinckney , will celebrat e the 12th. anniversar y of tiie order , by a public meeting , probabl y in on e of th e churches , next Tuesda y evening, Jun e 13th. * The Hon . D. D. Aitken. Grea t Commander , of Flint , well known as an entertainin g speaker, will give th e principa l address, on topic s of interest , not only to Maccabees , but to all. A Lady Maccabe e will probabl y be presen t to address th e people in behalf of the L. 0. T. M. Some short addresses, instrumenta l and vocal music will complet e th e evenings entertainment . Livingston Ten t has never celebrat - ed the anniversar y of the order . Let every Sir Knigh t tur n out , and make every effort to provide an entertain - men t tha t will do hono r to the occasion . The public is cordiall y invited to Attend . Let all who can be piesent . A good substantia l wardrob e for sale. Enquir e at Chas Love's. 2w Shor t Hpr n Durna m bull, of th e Ives breed, for service. Pat . Kelley. Japanes e Buckwhea t for sale. 22 2 V. G. Dinkle , Fer Male. A home:—Two lots, 8 room house , cellar, grate and mantle , dum b waiter to same, ?ood well and cistern , an d large barn , all in good repair , owned by Julia E. Syke.s. A bargain . En - quir e at Pinckne y Exchang e Bank . The very best a.nd latest improve d Bean Cultivators . See them at the Agricultura l Hall . Geo . W. Reason . Headquarter s for Nails, Wire and genuin e Bisell, Gale , and Olive repair s and Plows always in stock, at Agaicultura l Hall . " Be sure an d call and gst prices before purchasin g elsewhere. Geo . W. Reason . If you want a reliable dye tha t will color an even brown or black, and will please and satisfy you every time , use Buckingham' s Dve tor the Whiskers. "Judge Hatch" ' will make the season of 181*3 at ten dollars, to insure , at the home of bis owners, H. and J . Westfall. Weight 1275 pounds . Record , •2:W\. Can tro t in 2:35. with glowing account s of th e sale and thinkin g mor e of short hor n cattle . Ther e were sold 'U head at an average of nearl y $90 per head . The pur* ihasers were from nearl y all part s of he state . The Hoyde n sales are treting quit e note d as well as "his herd of ;attle . F. P. Striker , proprieto r of the Russel house barbershop , has decide d to tight the new Sunda y closing law. He will keep his shop open Sunday s anil make a test case in the suprem e court . was don e to At Mrs. Joh n Anothe r Cyclone . Anothe r cyclone visited Hambur g townshi p on Saturda y evenin g last at about S o'clock P . M. We canno t learn all the facts but understan d tha t considerabl e damag e buildings and trees. Hutier s all of the out-buildiiig s and two large barn s were blown down and badly scattered . Although the horse barn was all tor n down and th e floor even blown away, th e horses which were in the building , were not injured . Jas. Leverett' s barn s were also demolished and a house belongin g to Chas.Cavei l was badfy wrecked. Xo one wao injured , and we under - stand tha t the only lose of life was to Toledo Ann Arbor a nil Northern .'•icb . K». txrurwiou Bulletin* Rate s of on*1 fare for the roun d trip will be made for the following conven - tions : Christia n Endeavo r Unio n at MonrreaMul y 4 to 8. Chautauqu a and Bay View camp meetin g at Bay View July-1 1 to Aug. 10. Baptist Young People' s Unio n of America "at Indianapoli s July 13 to 16. Internat - ional Epwort h League at Clevelan d July 6 to 9. Nort h America Saenger - Test at Clevelan d July 11 to 14. Rat*s of one and one-thir d fare for ;the roun d trip to the following: Hack - ley Par k camp meetin g at Muskego n J u n ? 2 8 t o J u l y 10. Hackle y Par k assembly meetin g at Muskegon Jul y 27 to Aug. 8. Salvation Army state encampmen t at Flin t July 27 to Aug. 8. For informatio n as to date of sale and retur n limit of tickets, call on agent T. A. A. & N. M. Kv. or write ~t31 W. H. Bennett , G. P. A. Flower Norther n gfown Mower seeds and plants . Best in the world. Ask your huend s tha t come Nort h abou t our fine improve d flowers, an J ,send for price Ii>t . We give full instruction s for cultivatio n of each kind ordered . I can refer anyon e to the edito r of this paper . Resp'y, E. E". PALM ITKK . Floris t and Growe r of Norther n seeds, 51tf Harbo r Springs, Mich . TEMPERANCE HOTEL, (Lat e the Madison. ) of He is backed by \V. .1. Chuterden , one | a -«w *l i e e P a n d of the proprietor s of the hotel , and is j ^ ' e l e a r n t h a t erne of the loosers understoo d to have engaged Fre d A.' carrie d a cyclon e insurance . Baker as his counsel.—Tribune — ! Cyclon e and tornadoe s are gettin g What is our natio n oomin g to?. Why i altogethe r to numerou s for comfor t elect men to make our laws add gov<! a n < * l t •* suggested by some tha t the em our country , when citizen s rise up ' presen t weathe r "bureau be discharge d in the face of th e law and defy it? I a n ( j a new one appointed . DETROIT, J. 5. RICK. Propr. Str««t, R. C. MICH. CENTRALL Y LOCATED , s; within tlmt> squares of thy Hnt*!i street j , h t t v [ a f i i t ; t r 8 a r r i v e f iy f ! i^ ( i r a f ul Trunk, Lake Shor^uud the Uettrfit, Graml Haveu iwul MilwauktK' Kailroails, / Thr«* linvtmf fttretrt oars jxfas tlietliwr- -Jefferson uvt-nue liiu-(vvhli'h nmiifvui with th* MU-hisjaa Central d*»i>ot); tho jire*9 mmiidd Bukfr ntnt> IUUI boi't litu'! S linejrpas K w i t h i n M5M. S 25 CENTS. odward avenue !>nuures. RATES—yer day. $1.25 to $1.50. •Withou t beard, 50c., 75c. and*] AROUND THE STATE. MICHIGAN NEWS OF INTEREST CONDENSED. A Drunken Quarrel at Ka I a ma zoo Kadn in a Drowning: Which May Have Been H Murder.—Important l)eil*ion» Made by the Supreme Court. The Legislature1!* hast l>ay. The legislature of l$lXi has given up the ghost. The two hi>ust*a were called to order on closing day aud messages were read in «ach bevy announcing the bills which had passed that house in which the other had nonconcurred and which therefore had gone the way of all tlesh. The list of Senate bills which failed of passage in the House consisted of III) measures and included: Weather service bil!;?:UX)0 for sewer improvement-, itt .)ack*on prison; relative to a crier for the supreme court; St. i lair probate reL'i.ster hill; relative to admission to the Agricultural College; uxempllutf veterans from jury duty; regulating the manage nu>nt of 'the state prison; i.ranu Kapids D r h l n ? Park lUuuir nlli; Plymouth school district bill; taxing sleeping cur companies, relative to escheated estates; P o r a n s hill to prevent the coercing of employes; requiring UIUIUKL sanitary meetings in each community; aiiienuiui: the la* under which paupers' lxnliet. are sent to Ann Arbor for dissection. Fifty-three house bills failed in the senate. Among them were: Four-wheeled caboose bill; N'ewkirk's bill providing a penalty for applying obscene epithets: .Joseph ^ehefnecker's bill; fish shuti' bill; incorporating companies for improving upper peninsula agricultural lands; incorptiratltJK the ^. W. ('. A.; West Hay C'itv and Hudson charter amendments; amending the Detroit I'eutral .market act; relative to the sale of seats in theatres. There were a half dozen members of each house present and the time was passed in an interchange of pleasantries until 12 o'clock when Lieutenant- Governor Giddings brought down his gavel and announced the Senate ' adjourned without delay. A similar declaration was made in the House by Speaker Tateum, on motion of Representative Chamberlain, of Gogebic. MAY BE A MURDER. After a Druukeu Quarrel One of Three Knlanirt/oo men is Found Drowned. Abe Franeoise was found drowned in the river at Kalatnazoo and John Gage and Dan Tom bey are in jail on suspicion of having caused his death. About f> o'clock in the afternoon the attention of .John Calder was attracted by some boys, who claimed to have seen Francoise thrown into the river by two men. Calder pulled the body, out of the water and laid it on the dock of a boat house. There was a cut on the forehead as if made by some blunt instrument, but death had probably been caused by drowning. John Gager and Daniel Tombey, who had been seen with Francoise a short time before were speedily found and arrested, Mrs. Isaac Francoise. sister-in-law of the murdered man, was driving near by just before the men were said to have pushed Francoise into the water, and says all three were drunk. The men under arrest admit they were quarreling with Francoise. They appeared dazed after the arrest and apparently did not known what to do. Francoise was a quarrelsome matj, and it is altogether likely that in the course of a drunken row he was pushed into the river by one or both the other men and thus mot his death. He was u single,man. STATE SUPREME COURT. An Important Insurance Decision — Circuit Courts' Power* Increased. The supreme court has decided an ^important point in dismissing the pe- "tition of the Imperial Insurance company vs. State Treasurer llambitzer. The Imperial company decided to discontinue business and asked the return of securities held by Treas. Hambitzer, to the value of Sioo.ooo, in compliance with the laws governing mutual insurance companies. The treasurer declined to return the fund until ail endowment and death claims had been paid as was intended by the Isfw. The court decided that the treasurer shou'd retain the funds until by proper legal proceedings all claims of policy holders are equitably adjusted. The village of Highland Park, a suburb of Detroit, procured an injunction against the Detroit & Birmingham Plank Road Co., restraining the company from maintaining a toll gate within the village limits. The supreme court dissolved the injunction. The supreme court adopted the following rule, which will'stand as circuit court rule 107: Circuit' courts shall have jurisdiction witbin their respective counties, iu all mandamus proceedings inTOlving the action of any officer or board of any county, township, city or school district or of the common council of any city or village, and the action of any private corporation or officer or board tnereof. •Said circuit courts shall also have jurisdiction tn issue writs of certiorari in all cases where they may now be issued by the supreme court' to probate courts, circuit court commissioners and justices of the peace or any corporate body or officer thereof. Writs of certlorari and orders to show cause in. rases of mandamus Bball be made returnable and service thereof made within such time as the circuit courts shall upon each application direct. »30,000 Fire a t Kalkaska. The factory and warehouse of the Freeman Manufacturing company, Clark «fe Tlye lessees, at Kalkaska, were burned to the ground. The loss on the building and machinery is $30,000 and on stock $10,000, while the total insurance is only 817,000. The fire spread so rapidly that efforts to stay the progress of the flames or save the stock were futile. Clark &, Tlye manufactured a line of wooden ware specialties, and employed 80 hands, all of whom are thrown out of work. Firebugs are again at work in Brock- "way. This time it is the large flouring mill of William Haskill, which burned, about $13,000; insurance $7,000. AROUND THE STATE. St. Joseph has two lady barber:?. A spring fair was held at Three: River. Cold water's council lias decided to pave the principal streets. St. Joseph Congregationalism will purchase a $3,300 parsonage. Miners at tlu> Enterprise mine at Spring Arbor are on a strike for higher wages. Centerville reports the prospects for an apple crop iu that vicinity this year as very poor. Mary Jud, aged 14, is missing from Muskegon. Not the slightest trace of her has been found. Kichard Fit/.hugh, formerly of Hay City, was killed in a railroad accident at Wartberg, Tenn. The Bay City bicycle factory is in full operation. A numWi' of wheels have been completed. Alec Thompson, a 14-yeAr-old St Johns girl, was killed by an electric street ear at Buffalo. Bay County supervisors have called a special election on the county road question for June \\K Eugene A. Sunderlin has been reappointed deputy bunk commissioner by Commissioner Sherwood. .Joshua Brown, a tishennan living near Monroe was drowned while going to Toledo in a small boat. A conference of the Farmers' Alliance of the Fourth congressional district was held at Hartford. The Sebewaing coal company, now employs 00 men and is mining from 100 to 150 tons of coal per day. Seventy sheep belonging to Gardener Huhn, of Parma, have died of hydrophobia and others are a it'ec ted. ' At a special election at Wayne a proposition to bond the city for $4,000 for tire protection was defeated. Dynamite is still being used by lumbermen in Ontonagon county to blast their logs out of the ice in the rivers. Several Chicago capitalists are talking about constructing an electric railroad from St. Joseph to South Bend, Ind. Twelve thousand pounds of maple sugar and 3.000 gallons of syrup were produced in \"an Buren count}' this spring-. A stock company is being organized to hold a fair for Manistee, Mason, Wexford and Benzie counties at Ouekama. A heavy hailstorm did much damage to fruit at at Maple Rapids. The storm was the heaviest of its kind ever known there in summer, Elijah Evans, of Ham!in township. Katon county, is dead, aged (Xi years. He had been a member of the Masonic order for 71 years. E. A. 'Wilson, of l'aw Taw, a member of the state board of education, lias accepted the superintendence" of Henton Harbor's schools, Michigan Military Academy cadets encamp at the World's" Fair for two weeks and hold their commencement exercises there on June l.">. Bruce Buekminster. a prominent citizen, of (hvosso. was found dead in his bed this morning. Heart failure is given as the cause of death. John Quarters, a pioneer of East Tawas, while walking about suddenly fell to the ground and died in a few minutes. He was SO years old. William E. Quinby has decided to accept the appointmeut as United States minister to the Netherlands. The date of his sailing for The Hague is. as yet uncertain. * Prof. J. M. 15. Sill, principal of the State Normal school at Ypsilanti. has resigned. He declined a wjappointment. He went to the school from Detroit in lSiJ'i. His plans for the future are not announced. George W. Ringer, the Toledo A Ann Arbor engineers-rested for murder on account of the Farwell wreck, it being claimed that he was culpably ignorant, has been discharged, the evidence in the case being found insufficient. Michael >ialewsky, of Lansing, tried to hang ir-romp. The lamp fell and set tire to tjhe room. Both the man and his wife were seriously, perhaps fatally, burned. Two children received painful burns. The house was saved. Alfred C'adron. of St. Ignace, who some time ago was presented with a United States medal for saving several people from drowning at Bdis Blanc Island, is now serving a six months' sentence for breaking into a store. Attorney-General Ellis, who gave out a decision tha1. the new tax law was invalid, has discovered that he and not the law was at fault. The mistake arose from his having examined the title of the measure as originally drawn. Standish hud a bad tire. The Commercial block. Callahan hotel and all the adjoining buildings are in ruins, incuding eight business places and several barns. Other adjacent property was saved by hard work. The loss is about $15,000. iJay City will soon lay the corner stone of her new city hall. Elaborate preparations are in progress, and the event will be one of general interest. The building will be entirely of stone and very handsomp. It will cost between £100,000 and SI'.!.•>,000. Several new distilleries will be built at Decatur, in local option Van Buren county, the coming season. They will be used for distilling peppermint oil from the large acreage of that plant cultivated upon a tract of reclaimed swamp land near the village. TO SLEEPING HEItUES. TH2 NATION DOES HONOR TO HER BRAVE DEAD. Ceremonies at the Totub of Urant—Kulogie » by Kx-Uov. Foraker sod Uulalla of Npaiu—t'ereinoniea at Washington— Michigan'! Dead K«m«uiberad by the Living. New Vork: There was the usual large parade in the city viewed by the customary thousands of patriotic people. At all the ^soldiers' and sailors' cemeteries memorial exercises were held. The largest crowd and the most impressive ceremonies were at Riverside l'ark, lien. Grant's tomb. The tomb was decorated by I'. S. Grunt post, No. 3^7, and many beautiful and elaborate tioral offerings were received from Mrs. Grant, President Cleveland, the Loyal Legion and others. Ex-Gov. Foraker, of Ohio, delivered a splendid oration and reviewed the life and deeds of the great commander. The I'. S. warship Miantouomoh in the river just below the park tired a salute of '.M guns. The Princess Infanta Eulalia, of Spain, and party were driven to (Jen. Grant's tomb and an exquisite tioral piece of great size was placed at the head of Gen. Grant's casket by the princess as an eulogy to his deeds. Washington: The 14,000 dead soldiers in the National cemetery at Arlington were remembered by enormous crowds and splendid exercises were held in the umpitheatre with Hon. \V. F. Simonds as orator. Gen. Benjamin Butterworth conducted the services at the Soldiers' Home cemetery. President Cleveland came into the city from his suburban home, but remained behind the locked doors of the executive mansion. .Hichij<**u KemeinherH Her Dead. The weather on Memorial Day was perfect throughout the state and every city, town and hamlet held exercises of some kind. At the following places ceremonies of more than usual interest were held. Detroit: Arr-Oiusually large parade and splendid exercises at the Auditorium. Kev. Dr. Wolff, orator of the day. Gen. Alger and other comrades were called upon for speeches. Cemeteries were visited and graves decorated by veterans and ladies of the Woman's Relief Corps. The Soldiers' monument was beautifully decorated. Grand Rapids: Beside the parade and speeches Chajnplin post unveiled a beautiful granite monument in Greenwood cemetery. Exercises were also held at the Soldiers' Home. Bay City: A new monument on Soldiers' Rest. Pine Ridge cemetery, was dedicated by the G. A. R. Kev. * E. E. Caster delivered the address of the day. Over '.'.000 people attended. Olivet: This place was honored by the presence of Gov. Rich who assisted in a flag raising, on College hill and delivered u splendid address, The " professors, teachers and students com- ; pleted the program with songs, speeches and tableaux. < Ann Arbor: Capt. C. H. Manly and ! Rev. Washington Gardner conducted j services at the Soldiers' monument. Jackson: Hon. James (.)' Donnell anil [ Mayor Bement were the speakers and the exercises were led by the G. A. R., I'nion Veterans union, Red Cross and the German Landwehr society. At Lansing, Benton Harbor, Kalamu/ oo, Ishpeming, Flint, Ionia, Battle Creek, Muskegon, Port Huron, Negaunee, Ypsilanti. Pontiac, llowell and many other places the exercises of the gent-riil Memorial Day character were held. DR. BRIGGS DOWNED. The Presbyterian (ieneral Aasemhly Oe- <hl«>» AjfHliiat the Alleged Heretic. The second trial of Prof. Briggs, of the I'nion Theological seminary of New York, has resulted in the upholding of the charges of heresy against Dr. Briggs. At tha/first trial in the Presbyterian Genera^ assembly at Portland, Oregon, the ense was referred to the New York presbytery which acquitted Dr. Briggs, but his opponents appealed the case and it was again taken before the Presbyterian General assembly which has just been in session at Washington, D. C. The point for the latter body to decide was: Should the decision of the New York presbytery be sustatwed or reversed by the acceptance or refusal to receive the appeal from the latter's dicision. The appeal was accepted and the decision sustained by the following vote after two d a y s consideration: Number of votes cast, iW; to sustain the appeal, :i83: not to sustain, llfi. Dr. Briggs friends and defenders made a strong fight and the gentleman himself made a strong speech?, but his opponents were too many. Having decided that they had a heretic on their hands in the person of Dr. Briggs, the next thing for the Presbyterian General assembly to do was to consider what should be done with him. Accordingly, a committee was appointed to bring in a verdict, and its members were requested to get to work at once. After a long session the committee brought in this recommendation: "Suspension from the ministry," and the assembly adopted tKe report. Dr. Briggs' friends filed a protest against this action and it was spread on the record, but the assembly voted that no answer was necessary. Saratoga, N^ Y., was chosen as the place of the meeting of the assembly in 1804. Cornelius"Hood, of Benton Harbor, has invented a portable safe made of leather ami brass in the shape of a wallet, large enough to contain money, watch and small valuables. When in use it is fastened by clasps to the in* side of the vest. THE LEGISLATORS. SENATE.—One hundred mid first day.—15111 patted: Making mi appropriation fur tiie purpose of marking th« position of the four companies of Michigan troops In the L'nlted status shary-»hootnrs at ibe "Highwater Mark" monument on the battlefield of Ciettysburtf; providing for the final determination by the supreme court of any controversy or contest concerning the appointment of presidential electors: amending the I.etroit Boulevard act relative to the construction of sidewalkbj providing for the establishment of a pardoning board: appropriating *1,KW,000 for the expense of. the titate departments and the legislature for im and lsW; providing for a commission to formulate a general bill under which municlpa ities may he incorporated; providing fur the discharge from record of statements claiming liens on real estate; incorporating the League of American Wheeitufn: amending mechanics' lieu law; making an appropriation for improving the nunltary condition of the Ntate cupiiol; appropriation »>,UUU for extension of the seumage system at the •tattt prison; amending law relative to public Instruction and primary schools; auieud- •iiff law relative to ulssectfon for the a<l- \aucement of science; providing for the proof of Instruments purporting to be executed by auy corporation under Its commou aea.; ameuuia^ uiuiu law; lor ihe uppoiottutmt of a dairy and food comuiigsiouer: providing for [the taking of the census and statistics of this stiUe uuder the direction of the secretary of »utu; requiring life itisuraoce comi anies doing uusiue^s in thi|» state on or bf fore lbtitt lo have liabilities *<nd the valuation of their outstanding policies computed on the basis of American experience life table at a rate of iutt rost of 4 per cetit per ammm; providing pu'.igLiueut for the willful injury or killing of .we stock insured by any live stock cop-*-" uy with intent to defraud such iusurance wuuipany; amending net establishing an insurance bureau; amending act relative to the incorporation of charitable societies-; amending law relative to Agricultural college lauds; amending the railroad law relative to opening the ritfht-of-way ti rillroads; prohibiting the transportation of frame out of the state; appropriaii;vg flft.OO for the construction of cottages ton rbe us« of wives and widows of inmates i.£ tlie Soldiers' Home; regulating the hugutoi wires of •lectric railways at railroad crossings; providing the manner of proviuK the breeding of horses; aiu'-'-dug tho law relative to the title of real pi jperty by descent; providing that juries iu murder trials be placed under supervision nf a competent officer; for th«> incorporatioa of tne Knights of the Maccabees; for the judicial iuvet.tii.MUon of titles to land HO as to confirm and establish the same. Bills lost: To determine, extend and dx the liability of railroad corporations for personal injuries to employes; to repeal an act incorporating the Detroit & Saline Plank Road company ;apuroprmtingSlS.l.iOO for cleaning out and improving Black hiver, Sanilao county; tne Moore free pass bill. HOUSE.-Bills passed: Prescribing the duties of telegraph companies relative to the tr.iiiBmissi:>n of messages, etc., and for recovery of damages in case of negli* gonce; increasing the salary nf state officers; providing extra pay for clerks, etc., in attorney- general's office; repealing sec. № and ameudini; sec &Jof the act of lM-lti fur the sale of the Mit-liit,M'» Central railroad; the general appropriation bill tor the expenses of the state governrueut tor lMW-W: increasing the salary of justices of the supreme court from JJ5.U 0 to $?.0U0 a year; for the s ie of certain Agricultural -College lauds; amending the law of l№o relative to incoriionuinu of charitable societies; appropriating §l,ttX) to improve the sanitary condition of the capit.il; amending the Detroit Houlevard act so as to provide that propertyowners shall pay for the building of sidewalks on their property; anieudlng act 88 of 1800 ri(i<iirhii; corporations to keep a transfer book andiist of stockholders at any office in this slate under penalty of forfeiture of tneir charter; for the taking of the stale census in 181M; amending tho generHl election law; regulating tne possession and transportation -of game. Hills lose appropriating $5,iH)<> to improve the sewe.rage of the Jackson prison; fnr a commission t> loc.ite a new normal school at A point north of tow a 13. GOVERNOR'S APPOINTMENTS . The State (Uncials Appointed by (iovernor Itlch and Approved l>.v the Senate. Irov. Rich appointe d and th<> Senat e confirme d th e following name s for stat e offices: Han k commissioner—Thoma s ('. Sherwood, of Plymouth— u reappointment . Member s of stat e board of healt h Samue l (t. Mlines , of Gran d Uapids; ' Georg e II . Granger , of Hay City, each six years from .Jan. 31, 1H1>3. Live stock sanitar y commissio n — •Jonatha n .1. Woodman , of I'aw Paw. to act six years from second Tuesda y in July. 185)3. Trustee s of Norther n Michiga n Asylum— Lorin Roberts . Traverse City, and William A. French , of Hell, to net six years from Jan . 1, iA'Xi. Priso n Hoard—O . M. Humes , of Lansing , two y^urs; W. II . KHiot , of Detroit , six years; Albert Stiles, of Jackson , four years. Stat e Hous e of Correction—A . F . Kelsey, two years; Jerom e Croul , four years, an d Louis Kintz , six years. Marquett e Prison—W. F." N. Davis, two years: J. M. Wilkinson, four 3'ears; Richar d M. Hoar , six years. Crimina l Insane—K . C; Reid, two years; C. C. Vaughn, four years: W. H. Mattison , six years. Stat e Publi c School — HyrOn M. Spofford, of Coldwater- , six years; Thoma s Mars , of Berrien Center , four years; Isaac Francher , of Mt. Pleasant , two years. Industria l Schoo l for Boys—William Donovan , of Lansing , four years; Har - vey Rowlson , of Hillsdale , "two years; Ir a Sayres, of Flushing , six years. Schoo l for th e Blind—G . Willis Bement , of Lansing , six years; Charle s Montague , of Caro , four years; T. W. CrisfJey, of Midland , two years, Schoo l for th e Deaf—Charle s S. Brown , of Flint , two years; .1. A. Trot - ter, of Vassar, four years: C. B. Turner , of Pontiac , six years. Industria l llom e for Girls — David Metcalf , of Adrian , six years: Mrs. A. T. Bliss, of Saginaw, four years; < Jeorge Spaulding , of Monroe , two years. Railroa d crossin g board—Mil o I) . Campbell , of Coldwater . two years; Albert Stephens , of Detroit , four 3'ears. A majorit y of th e stockholder s of th e Chemica l Nationa l bank,'o f Chicago, have notifie d Comptrolle r Kckles tha t the y are read y to resum e business on an y term s he may impose . The Democrati c majorit y in th e lower brunc h of th e Rhod e Islan d assembly unseate d two Republican s as soon as the y convene d Th e actio n was in direc t oppositio n to th e suprem e cour t decision . Fou r cases of small pox have been discovered by a healt h boar d inspecto r in th e family of Wm, Velopken, a Bohemian , a t 1 ">()'» Avenue A, Ne w York City. No docto r ha d attende d th e children . In th e same distric t a few days ago four othe r cases of con - cealed small pox were discovered by a healt h officer. THE GENEEAL NEWS. f AMERICAN SAILORS ONLY ON AMERICAN BOATS on th o Grea t L»fc«a An Important DecUioo by the Treasury Department. —Ex-secretar y Foater Tangled u p \n Financia l Tro-ble» . Washingto n special: Numerou s complaint s have reache d th e treasur y departmen t of th e emploj'iiu'U t oi Cana - dian sailors on America n vessels sailing th e great lakes. Th e subject ha s been considere d by Superintenden t Stum p of th e immigratio n bureau , who ha s addresse d a lette r to Immigran t Inspecto r Stitc h at Chicag o in referenc e to it. In thi s lette r Mr. Stum p state s tha t owner s of America n vessels who emplo y Canadia n seame n do so in violatio n of th e alien contrac t labor law an d are subject to prosecution . Com - missione r Stum p says: "Shoul d tin America n maste r or owne r of an America n vessel ente r ;.nt o a contrac t with a Canadia n seama n a t a foreign por t or assist or encourag e th e importatio n or migratio n of an y Canadia n seaman , o r if h e shoul d solicit th e migratio n of an y seuma n for th e purpos e of giving him employmen t on arrival in thi s country , th e alien contrac t law would be violated , an d thi s departmen t would cause th e part y to be prosecute d with vigor. Shoul d you find a case where a contrac t was mad e with a Canadia n seama n in th e I'nite d State s by which th e seaman , after his retur n to Canada , induce d to again com e int o th e I nite d State s a t some futur e time , to perfor m labor , th e departmen t would procee d in orde r to havti a judicia l decision on th e subject. As th e law stand s th e employ - men t on shipboar d canno t be distin - guished from an y othe r employmen t upo n land unde r th e alien contrac t labor laws." Thi s rulin g ha s received th e forma l approva l of Secretar y Carlisle. EX-SECRETAR Y FOSTER FAILS. Hon. Charles Fonter, of Ohio, tioe* Down I'mler Heavy Financial Pressure. Ex-Secretar y of th e Treasur y Charle s Foster , and th e Foste r Bankin g Co., of Fostoria , O., have failed. Th e assignee is J. B. Gorinlee , a prominen t banke r of Bueyrus. Th e liabilitie s are given out by Mr. Foste r as bein g $<iOU,uOii , and th e assets as abou t th e same. ' Several othe r prominen t firms in which Mr. Foste r was intereste d were also forced to assign, amon g them : Davis A: Foster , wholesale grocers; th e Brass'an d Iro n works; th e Mambourg" , th e Calcine d an d Crocke r windo w gluss companies . A run was mad e on th e Mechanic s bunk , bu t all claim s were promptl y met . Foste r began business at Fostori a as a dry goods dealer . Soon after th e war closed he helpe d to organiz e th e Fostori a Nationa l bank . B}- shrewd speculatio n in real estat e he becam e wealthy, an d in l^Tlt, when electe d governo r of Ohio for th e rirst time , was said to be worth *1.ooi),000. H e was electe d governo r for thre e term s and served four term s as representativ e in Congress . He vvim a firm friend of Gartiel d an d Hayes. Of late years Mr. Foste r ha s lost very heavily in coppe r mines , real estat e and natura l gas speculatio n an d was almost to th e botto m when appointe d secretar y of th e treasur y by President , Harriso n at th e deat h .of Secretar y Windoni . lO.OOO PEOPLE HOMELESS . Floods in ami Louisiana C iH Loia. Ther e are at least 10,000 homeles s and hungr y peopl e in East Carroll , Moorehouse , West Carrol l and Madiso n parishe s Louisiana , and th e suffering and privation s the y are undergoin g is appalling . With th e exceptio n of a few small elevation s th e whole of th e northeaster n par t of th e stat e is unde r water. Fourty-fou r Negroe s were rescue d from a perilou s positio n nea r Swan Lake, East Carro l parish . The y were almos t insan e from hunger , having been withou t food for four days. Two childre n died from exposure . Thei r bodies were wrappe d in blanket s and throw n int o th e water, ther e bein g no dry groun d in which to bury the m or implement s with which to dig thei r graves. An old hermi t was rescued , four miles from Swan lake, who ha d been withou t food thre e days. When found he was sittin g astrid e th e roof of his house calml y munchin g th e mea t from th e bone s of his dog which he had been compelle d to kill. Report * from Mississippi also tell of terribl e suffering alon g th e river from floods. American * Dpcornt e Lafoyette' s Tomb . 500 persons , were presen t a t Pari s cable: About largely Americans , th e decoratio n of th e tom b of th e Marqui s de Lafayette , in hono r of hi s services to th e cause of America n inde - pendence . Member s of th e Lafayett e famil3' arrived a t th e cemeter y in landau s sent by Col. Adams'an d Gen . Read , representin g th e Lafayett e Post , (i. A. R., of Ne w York. Thes e with the America n embassy an d staff an d other s . formed in processio n an d marche d with uncovere d head s to th e tom b of Lafayette . As Col. Adams placed wreath s an d basket s of dar k blue pnnsie s on th e tom b he mad e a shor t address . Th e visitors heape d wreath s upo n th e tom b unti l it was covered by th e flowery offerings. Several America n flags floated over th e scene , bu t ther e was no Frenc h ensigns. Th e absenc e of Frenc h emblem s hightene d tln» special characte r of th e America n tribute . Th e Hon . Jame s H. Eustis , America n ambassador , mad e an emotiona l speech , in whicii he referre d to th e sacrifices of Lafayette , ia behal f of a peopl e t o whom he was an entir e stranger . i ' • * * • I I ' ; • • * * • > f HOLDING THE RE1N9. Tie night WM**elwr, th« ilelghlag gtO*. The outter aeat not wide. She snuggled close beneath the robe To her fond lever's side. The bornti wa» spirited and jumped With frequent tugs and strain*, Until »he innocently said: "Do let me hold the reins!'. They're married now, perhaps because She was so helpful then, She loves him well, and he loves her— Well, in the way of men. And yet in all their sweet delight One sad thought makes him wince; She held the reins that winter's nighA, She's held them ever since. —Somerville Journal Love in Lodgings. BY FLORKNCK WARDEN. CHAPTER IX—CONTINUED. The excitement of the foregoing discussion had done something to dispel the stiff reserve which these two young people had of late maintained toward each other. They both laughed heartily at Temple and his ridiculous love troubles. "So absurd!" said Cameron. "Just because Miss Frere has said 'Good morning' to him on the pier, *nd let him give her a twopenny program when the band played, he thinks she is dying for him. Why does a fellow think as soon as he goes into the army that every girl is in love with him?" "Oh, it isn't only men in the army that think that," replied Annie, with an air of profound psychological knowledge, as she tasted the soup and added a few drops of catsup. "No-o, I suppose not,'1 answered Cameron with an uneasy suspicion that there might be in this remark a barb which he had certainly not deserved. "Of course there are plenty of men about, in all professions, vain enough to think themselves irresistable. But on the other hand," he went on nervously, tapping the table with the first thing that came under his fingers, "there are other men whom you'd have to persuade, and persuade that—that—that you never saw anything in them, in fact. You —you believe that, don't you?" he added earnestly, leaning over the table and putting his elbow in the flour. "I believe that you are spilling the cayenne pepper," said Annie, glancing with much concern at the small bottle he was playing with. "And what have you done with the anchovy? I must make the sauce now, and you must help me, please. Where's the lobster?" In another minute she was deep in the mysteries of lobster sauce making1 and Cameron watching her movements in admiration which threatened to become rapturous. "Do you "know," ho said, as whe stirred the melted butter, "that I think cooking is A much prettier accomplishment than playing the piano? And a girl looks much nicer making & cake than sinking1 a song. Why don't they see this?" "Very often." answered Annie, dropping in the chopped lobster, "the result would be no better. The girl who can't sing without boring you couldn't make a cake without endangering your digestion.-^-. "If I were a mother withfaMot of girls who wouldn't go off.'I he went on, "I would send all the board-school maids upstairs to strum the piano in the drawing-room, and give my 'at homo' in the kitchen. 'Mrs. Cholmondeley Brown. At home. Pastrymaking.' The men would come by scores." "Very likely. But you are not saying much for your own sex when you own that the one thing likely to interest them is the preparation of food!" This was unkind. Cameron watched the dishing of the salmon rather disconsolately, "For my part," Annie.went on with a sigh, not perhaps without a certain unwillingness to hear further praise of her accomplishments, "I would give up my knowledge of roasting, and boiling, and frying, to be able to play anything at sight like Miss Frcre." "Surely you don't mean that!" said he in amazement. "Now be practical. Of what use is it?" "It would be of groat use to mo. If I could play well and speak French or German, I could be a governess." "Which is quite the most awful thing in the world for a girl. Heaps of nice girls aro spoiled by it. I don't like your modern, independent, highly-educated girl who one's Latin quotations.M k Long paune, during which the fish is sent upstairs, and the roast fillet of beef taken from before the fire and glazed. "You wouldn't really like to be a governess, would you?" "No. How fond he is of Spanish onions! This is, the third time he's had them this week. So difficult as they aro to get now, too!" "Oh, we don't want to talk rfbout onions!" s "I do. • I can't talk about anything but cookery, you know. Now if I were Miss Krere " "Bother Miss Krere! If you wouldn't liko to be a governess, why is it a pity you can't talk French?" "Because I've jrot to earn my own living, and teaching is the conventional wav.'' •'Why must you choose the conventional way?" "I don't choose it. I'm not going to be a governess. I'm going to be— Miserable potatoes! I'm ashamed to send them up." "What are you going to be? What are you going to be? At least—I know—But tell me."' He was getting very incoherent. He hung over those potatoes tenderly, wishing to please her by an appearance of interest, but quite blind to their good or bad points. At last Lizer came heavily down stairs, with the peculiar flop-flop of the general servant," and took the dish out of his hands. He sprang forward to help Annie as «he opened the oven to take out the tart and burned hiB fingers on the ovendcor. But still he repeated, wring-, ing his hand: "What is it you are going to be?" "A nurse," answered Annie, composedly. "A nurse!" "He repeated the word, surprised, but not exactly displeased. "What hospital are you going to train at?" he asked confidentially, with a rosy look of hope, struggling with some rising jealousy, on his face. "Oh, I'm not going to be a sicknuree, I couldn't do that. I don't believe I'm strong enough either; and I shouldn't like to break down. I'm going to be a children's nurefe." "Oh, alady-nurse, I see." "No, mamma says I should do myself no goodly labeling myself like that, and that if I go among people of refinement they will soon enough find out my level, whatever it is." This startlingly uncommon piece of good sense struck Cameron for a moment dumb. At last he said: "Mrs. May must be a wonderfully wise woman." A smile broke out on Annie's face as she turned to arrange some pears and plums together, in a huge pyramid, on a fruit dish. "You are laughing at me. Why?" "You are so changeable. First you think one thing about a person, and then another." Cameron looked puzzled. "I don't think I have ever before mentioned your mother's name. I don't even know her." Annie's hand shook a little.and the plum, with which she was carefully crowning her fruit pyramid, tumbled down. They both tried to save it from rolling to the floor, and the white hand and the brown met on the edge of the deal kitchen table. It was the turn of that big. brown hand to tremble- now. Cameron's breath began to come quieklv. H» he detained the little fingers with a daring pressure, and looked int ) the girl's shy gray eyes. Why was she flushing like that, and avoiding hi* own. She knew what she would see in his face if she would only look up. she knew, aye, and she cared—ju^t a little, or she was treating him as never a woman of heart ecu id- treat a man! She tried to draw her hand away of course; he did not mind that: it was only modest and natural, only u pretty gesture of invitation to him to hold it more lirmly. He did MI. and. scarcely knowing what he s>aui. repeated his last word?-: "I—I don't even know your mother." Like a flash of lightning the girl's glance met IKS, full of reproach and passionate anjrer. He almost staggered. A moment before she had been all coy shyness and maidenly smiles; now. with her head held back and her nostrils dilated, she was a veritable tragedy queen. She struggled for a few second? to find words, only at first repeating "No, no." as if her feelings wxve choking her utterance. Then she snatched away her hand, and leaning a<rain»t the tab e. opened the flood-brutes of her wrath upon him. "No," she said .for-1 the third time. "You do not know my mother, and yet you have abused her in terms which a man miyht well be ashamed of himself for using toward any woman." Cameron drew a long breath. The shock was so sudden, so yreat. that at first he felt cold and sick, and could not speak. For he had no need to ask anoth*^. question: that v.cry moment he saw what an idiot he had been not to guess that the gentle girl before him, whom he hail caught corrects*-; tending the flowers, and who had [ come to his aid so sweetly, «ua the daughter of The -adventuress." the "thief." the "vampire." on whom he had lavished nil the terms of abuse that came to his. lips. He gave one look into Annie's flushed face, and overcome with remorse and horror at the atrocities of which he had been guilty, drew one long breath, tried in vain to speak, and then had only time to take one step away, before he burst into tears. Annie was sorry in a moment, nnd would have spoken. ln:t That a man's sobbing frighten*, ar. inexperienced girl, so that she pressed her hands together ami turned :vd aim whito. and did n,ot knuw what to say'. Before she had mas'ereu th?**e sensation-*, the \oung fellow, shaking with his sol's, had staggered up stairs and left her alone. CHAPTER X. A Confession. It was about an hour later when Temple found Cameron pouring over pen, ink, and paper in his own room. "Hallo!11 said he. His brother's atitude, the fretful porcupine-like condition of his hair, the blurred state of his features, all pointed in the directioc of a domestic tragedy of some kind. There was also a shyness about Cameron's glance, a modest disinclination on his part to show more than his profile, which spoke volumes to a sympathetic eye. "Had a row?" asked Temple with feeling. "No. Worse," answered Cameron in a hoarse croak. "Refused you?" Cameron shook his head, sprang up, and took his brother by the arm. "Has she £one?" • "Yes. She was sent for." "Sent for!" '•From the next door. The servant said her mother had come." "Her mother! Do you know who she is?" baid Cameron, with excitement. His brother nodded. "She told me. Took my breath away. And yet, when one comes to think of it, we mi^ht have guessed. It was having thought of them always as old that put us off the scent. What are you going to do?" With a sudden plunge into abnormal and feverish activity, Cameron was making a hasty toilet. "Going nextdoor." Here he seized his hair-brush. "To see the old lady." Frenzied brushing of the hair. "Apologize— grovel—call ourselves names— especially myself." He liung down the brushes and battled with a new necktie. "And—and—and—if I dare —if she doesn't sit upon me too much —mention, suggest"— He stopped short and remained comparatively still for a few moments, lost in contemplation of possibilities. Temple assumed a warning frown. "I shouldn't be in too great a hurry, if I were you," he said mildly. "If you haven't said anything to the daughter, I shouldn't burn ray ship* just yet. You see there's such a lot to be thought of just now, with the governor coming and this difficulty about fretting out the colonel—without offending him, you know.'" "Of course, that's all you think about!" "Come now, be reasonable. You know what a row tbere'd be if the governor guessed we'd been letting j lodgings,standing so much on dignity | as he does. Wo should be in for it ' all around." "Well, why dnn't you MI the colonel just how we're placed ?" ; 'Temple grew red and nervous. : "He might not be any oa-ior to manage than the governor," he pro- | tested cautiously. "However, I'm going to do the next thing to it —I'm ! going to tell Linda all about i V • i Cameron looked interested. He ! was ready to start by this time, and , was surveying hijnself in the yla^s with more criticism than admiration. "She always takes a little walk by herself on the promena-lo afte:1 dinner, while the old ^vntietr.an lias a nap," Temple went on. "Ami I yen- . erally, that, is I sometimes—meet her when" i "When she {jets round the corner." finished Cameron with a nod of intelligence, as he left the room on his expedition. lie knocked at the door of the next house in a state of acute anxiety. His collar felt too tight, Jiis boots too small. He-could scarcely find voice ! enough to ask whether Miss Hutchinson was at home. : "I'll see, sir," said the prim and elderly housemaid. And she left him standing in the hall, while she opened a door, asked i a question, received an answer, and i finally asked the visitor to walk in. But alas! The occupant of the room : was not Miss Hutchinson.but a plain- | ly dressed, elderly lady, "whom he at , onco g-uos^ed to bo her mother. She . was knitting in an easy :ehair, and she laid her hands down 'on her lap and gave him a keen glance and a slight bend of the head, by which cool greeting he knew that he was uot specially welcome. : "Have I the pleasure of speaking to Mrs. Hutchinson?" asked Cameron, in a voice which scarcely expressed the emotion his words implied. "I am Mrs. Hutchinson. You, I suppose, a:o one of the young Monks?" "Yes. I came to say how very .sorry I am that—that " He stammered, feeling the immense difficulty of the task as ho had not felt it be- ; fore. What was the use of apologiai ing t"> this cold mask before him? It was not a bad face, rather an hun- . cst. 'earless, truthful face, but hard, •*$ if the world had used its ' owner none too gently. As if this stammering person were not worth listening to. Mrs. Hutchinson took up her knitting. The clickclick of the needles irritated the young fellow beyond measure. However, if slie liked to be "nasty." >he certainly had had cause.and Ciuueroa went on bravely as soon as he knmd words. . [TO BB CONTINUED.] There are a few people left who still follow antiquated methods of raising bread, biscuit, cake and pastry with home-made mixtures of what they suppose to be cream of tartar and soda, compounded haphazard, but there are very few | The best housekeepers use the Royal Baking Powder instead. Its scientific composition insures uniform results. By its use alone can the finest flavored, most wholesome food be produced. To any housekeeper who has not used the Royal Baking Powder we would like to send our Cook Book, free. Mark your request "For instruction.'1 Royal Baking Powder Company, ^ 106 Wail Street, New-York. | I :i SAYINGS OP SAGES. Small books are read most. The real plant is the man who overcomes himself. Doing1 good will make you richer than digg-ing gold. Many people pray most for the things they need least. It is easier to run with the crowd than to walk by yourself. Every time a stingy man looks at a dollar it shrinks his heart. A paper has been started in Atlanta called the Snapping Turtle. He who would be strong in mind must have facts for his diet. It takes a fool a life time to find out what others see at a glance. It is hard to feel at home with people who never matte mistakes. No man can keep right who does not decide that he will always do right. The man who is ruled by his feelings will always travel in a zig-zag course. We are not to blame for the first mistake we make, but we are for the second. Entirely VSJSUBLS AND A S U R E CURE The more we forget the better satisfied we are, 1 Cam ContttlpHtiou and Dyttpepala. Dr. Snoop's Restorative Nerve Pills-, sent fre« with Medicul Book to prove merit, for 2c stamp. Druggists,tf>c. DR. SHOOP, BOX W.,Racine Wia. Our national rainbow has only three colors in it, F I T 8 - A I ! n u ktoppou ir*e by DR. E U s r s UMUt KKVK KKSTOKJCR. Nu tit »fter first d*»'a n*e. MftFcurt- h Tre»tise aj>d K 00 trial bottle frretoKit s Send to Dr. Kline.931 Arcb8t..l'bii*<i«lpbi*> f ft. There was polities before there iauity. Christ* [MANDRAKE] FOR COSTIVE NESS Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Diseases of the Kidneys,Torpid Liver Rheumatism, Dizziness, Sick Hoadacho, Loss of Appetite, Jaundice, Erup tions and Skirt Diseases. Price 25s- Pc : tcnls, Ccii I? *U 2r-zz-»i- HEXST, JOHSSOJ* LOSB. Prvps.. Barliart-n, Vt. K»r)'» Clover Ko«t. The great rtjooj Purifier, give* fre»hit*«!t nn J ci to t h e C o m p e n on an<l <ur^» <'fitiMti[j&ti>jQ. i5<?. 80a Happiness is to pleasure what home is a hotel. El* the R a b y l« Cut I lac Teeth. Be sure ami use that nW and well-tried rvniH'ly, M«* Wi.vtovr's .'"OOTHIXG SVRIP tor Children Teething. A man that will bet one way and vote UD> other is no patriot. "Hanfton's Majrlf Corn Salve." t<J run1 , or si.onoy rcfuitiie<l. A*k youf for i t . P 3ft i'«'nt-, Thompson's Eyo Wafer At i- PriceFirm litiiU. SUTM, M*. LM KURIL i I l l i * » ; < ( M A i r < ' » . . ( fcim^o, I U . r S l i l i O U J c T J \Va»liln<;ton, , c ! 'Successfuily Prosecutes Claims. L a t e P r i n c i p a l K-T/tminr-r I" S. P e n . i i o n B u r e a u . in last war, IJailjialicatjn^claiUii, utty 6LUC». From 1» to'.'Mb* O. W. K SNYDEM. M. IN, Mali Dept. McVlckor's T l t e a t e r . C h i c a g o $100 A MONTH ip^.i-ii -Wanted P 1 :i M".::I< agents Jtl I I r r v T i r . v u d l i 1 . . I - , ' .' I l l t i l t t ' l i i i f i s t u ' t ' H t i i - ' • . i i , i r I ' u r v t r t t n , ' s i t ' i k i r i L ' ; i . , - ' A i i ' - i s n ! •• . ' r !••-. > t > . > i i l 4 « fur u u r uiv, ,r>;i,i- |,r;* • :;-! \ n u ' r U : a a P i s o ' s R e m e d y r . r Ciit&'rh i-t t h e R t - r . Ka.«it\*». t o 1 . 5 0 . 8ivU CT,«<\pf t. OvurconM result* of bade&tinff. Doctors* HOTELBAHCftGF'i? it, 24*lli • clfcm ffcni'y hotel: World's F»iV, Eurnji Writ* for «(ro. Fireproof. met air <S ft !k »ths ?\ e •>• flour; ftn> 'M .o.rt I n In *. t i Ago m«ar .n Jt AwtMio»n p > n II vo VI per n > if \ ou »l»ii lo rj«»rvt- r»oro*. am hi BLOOD POISON A SPECIALTY. If any one d o n l t a thai we can enrv the m st ot> i-tinat? oa.<e in 80 *o 6* ii.:.rs, let him w r , L for jnii ticul.irs and inve«titza, t<> our rellab lity. o u r tin nclal bucking1 is f (W.floo. When niercurr, lo!ide potassium, srfrsap ril'ia or H o t Sprint's fail, we pn irantte a euro—*n<i oar Mti ii1 v yphiletie is the un'y thinsr Hint will cure p o r n a n e n t l y . P «si!ive pruuf. s i u t ttaie<i. free, c o u s UEM.IDT CO., Chicago, Hi. o Populist Press and People. MEND YiJtiti OWN HARNESS WITH THOMSON'S SLOTTED CLINCH RIVETS. X\> fools rcqum'L.'. Only & hummer reeded to <jr'.\t nr..I cluu'ti thrm' ensi!y mid ninrtiv; leaving iho oliiu-ti absolutt iy smooth. Kfjuiring no bole to be nm<lc in the leu HUT nor burr tor the Kivetv They nre S1H0NG, 1OUGH and rim ABLEM'llions n o w in MH: AM lengths, uniform or •jtforteil, put m> in IHIXCS. A » k y o u r «'»-M1«-I- rot- H u m , or send 40c In :<taiaj>!> for « h«>\ o\ ]W; i^so S Garfiqld Tea Cures Coti.«tipationrK<*toiv« Complexion, >< Pjiu. Sample free OvMTiiJ)TEACo.,SW W . »>ui o*.^.». Cures Sick Headache TI take pleasure in announcing ?h.\t I have made arrangements on behalf of the National Reform Press Association, whereby plates and ready-prints containing Populist matter officialyl approved and recommended by the National Rtform Press Association and ! Chairman Tauber.eck. in any quantity desired, will be furnished by The Western Newspaper Union. I Write to the Western Newspaper Union I for samples and prices. No other house fur- \ nishes authorized matter- W: S. MORGAN, J ;i' SAedcd- reNsas.tion.il Reform Press Association- Western Newspaper Union, DETROIT. MICHIGAN. ^ JUDSON L. iHwWSON MFC. CO., Unlike №8 Dutch Process No Alkalies — OR — Other Chemicals are> u*e<l in th« preparation of W. BAKER & CO.'S reakfastGocoa which is ab»nlntely pure and »vlnble. the*trenyth of c'occia luixel \vith .stwrcD, Arrowroot or 'Sugar, ami is lar more economical, costing less than one cent a cu)>. It }« delicious, nourishing, ami EASILY DIUMTED. Sold bjrGrorer* ttcrjwhrr*. W. BAKF.B & CO., Dorchester, Xau. W, N . U. . D.--X1--22 . When writing to AdvertUcm ple««« f pa saw thm •dv«rU*em«i:t in thi i Pa; ffmthntg F. L. ANDREWS, S. A. ANDREWS, • EDITOR. ASSOCIATE EDITOR. THURSDAY, JUNE S, Not all the immense ami iuU'iisr activity incited by the world's fair is of a good kind. The wolves and satyrs of societ} are busy. The haunts of vice are being made ready. Fresh victims of lust arc being sought in this and other lands. A cry of warning to parents and to young people has come from our friends in that city. We are anxious to spread the warning. The procurer is abroad. Every town and every home should be barred against him. Mrs. 13. V. Cushman, superintendent of the Bethsada gospel mission in that city, says: "Something should be done, if only provision- CHELSEA SHIRK BANK. Chelsea, MicMp. Capital Paid In $60,000.00. Extends to its customers every facility in banking and solicits your patronage. Hos. S. (i. IVKS, 1'resident. THOS. S. SE.UJS, Vice President. tiKo. }\ (ILAZIKU,. I'usliier. THKO. E. WOOD, 14 A>st. I'ashisr. L^iNi.oT W.iji., 2nd As:-!. Cashier. IHUKiTOUS. Hon. S. G. Ives Harmon S. Holmes Thos. S, Sears Win. .i. Knapp .). L. Habcock Frank l\ Glazier Heman M. Woods John K. Gates Geo. 1\ Glazier. FARMS ALE! Do you want to buy a Good Farm at a Low Price, and on easy terms1? I have three nice farm*, and can and will give you a Gi'Hnd Bargain, as 1 u-ant to sell'thein. GEO. P. GLAZIER. CHELSEA, MICH, ally, to cope with the deviltry; (\,me ami >ee me if you have any that is animating the agents of , ije a of buying a farm. IT WILL I>AY vice in anticipation of the worldjs v,,r. fair. Oh, it is fearful to think of the snares and pitfalls that are being prepared for innocent young girls. Agents are working the country towns; advertisements are printed in the country papers; light, pltasant employment is promised to young girls, ard they are lured to ruin."' Another laxly, whose letter on this subject was printed in the WASHINGTON JSTAI;, writes: "But the revelations are so appalling and sickning it made for a time the whole idea of a world's fair "a Hfrce. Seven thousand liquor saloons in the cily, and commertial men now in Europe looking up handsome girls, and all over our own country, under one pretext or another, securing fresh, subjects for these houses, already built and o-eupied and for those The Wa r j 3 Over. A Well-kr.cwn Solprojected. All known to the police, and officers of the 4aw. and all suffered to go on. The mayor, to whom a deputation of wonen went, said in these words. ' It is A VETERAN'S VERDICT. Reduced Prices CLOTHING. A full line of men's, boys and youth's suits. We quote some prices. $17 suits for '$13.50 15 " 12.00 12 , " 10.00 10 " 9.00 $6.00 pant for $4.50 The above Prices are for JUNE only. C. L. BOWMAN. dier, Correspondent and Journalist Makes a Disclosure. I ml i unn ront rilnited h e r t h o u s a n d s of b r a v e s o l d i e r s t o t h e war, a n d n o s t a l e I it Mrs a b e t - l e r n v n r d in t h a t i v - p i v t i h a t i it docs. In l i t e r a t u r e it is r a p i d l y a i ' q u i r i n ^ a n e n v i a b l e plai'e. Iti w a r a n d l i t e r a t u r e Solomon Vewidl, v e i l k n o w n u s a w r i t e r a s "S:il," h a s won a n h o n o r a b l e position. I H n - i i u t h e l a t e w a r he w a s a m e m b e r of Co. M, Jd. N. Y, C a v a l r y a n d of t h e tilth I n d i a n a I n - f a n t r y V o l u n t e e r s . Ketrardin^ iin important; r i r i ' u i n s t a n c e h e w r i t e s a s follows: " S e v e r a l of u s old v e t e r a n s h e r e a r e lining Pr, Miles' KestorrUtve N e r v i n e . H e a r t Curt; a n d N e r v e a n d Liver Pills, all of t h e m Kiviiej s p l e n d i d >:itUfiict Ion. I n f a r t , we h a v e n e \ <r i i , , 4 . :A. I i w d r e m e d i e s t h a t c o m p a r e w i t h i l w m . Of i n e i l p o w e r l e s s t o p r e s e n t i t . ! ? ! l l . i>j|isWf must say they are the best eom- ,,, lli i. and the wonyen to go on." It is heart rendering to think of this sacrifice "~ • cm on th<"> altars of Venus y y .1 :iv,'4.: , , , v bimitloti of the qualities required in a prene x h i b i t i o n o t : i r : i f j o n Of lhe glory Ot the theeir nature we have ever known, material achievements at that fair , TheyaVo't^outl'rowth of p p m i i.i T i i *.i nieifh'lne, and tone up the svstein wonderb e g r e a t l y d i m m e d 1>V t h e 111- f u | | y . \ V e Miy t o a l l , t r y tliV*e r e m e d i e s . " — S o l o m o n V e w e l l , M a r i o n , l n d , . l>er. 5, \W2.- These r-nu'dies are sold by alldru-jrists „„ aposiiive guarantee, or >ent direct by Hut D,'-. Mjj^Medinti CO.. Elkhart, lnd., on ref prire, 91 p<T bottle, .six bottles *.5, e \ - il Th i i l t i ith _ences in drunkenness and lust that will go on. The moral devolution may quite offset the national material gain. Let parents, [ O1)KIU'S pastors and Christians be alert and do what"ver of prevention may be possible. On no consideration let any young girl go from any of our towns to that fair "without proper escort guardianship/' {Sutler no young woman who must earn her own living, to be drawn to that city by offers of work and wages the coining season. Let ihe warning go into every home in America, and we would that homes in foreign lauds might also be protected. The godly people in Chicago ought to realize that tens of thousands of people in the country are supporting them in their efforts to protect tin? young and unwnry ami to foil p p 1)rt-prii.l. They positively contain d d Sola by K A. Siller. BUSINESS AT •PINCZNEY, the schemes of the vile. * We may not be able to do all we desire. but we can do something. In our anticipation of pleasure at seeing the wonderful sights" at Chicago, let. us not forget the tremendous moral interests that are passing through n crisis.—Advocate. TIIK HEST SALVK m the worM foi cuts, bruises, sore?, ulcers, salt rhomt W ^ r sores, tetter, chapped hands, cliil ' Mains, corn*, and all skin eruptons ; fim! positive!\"t?uros piles, or no pav i-"|niivcJ. It is .ii'uarnnteerl to cive jvMMVrt sati-fnctnn. f>r mnncv refun«l- [ eil. Price 25 csnts ror boJL For sale' by F. A. Sifiier And that I carry a large Btock of FUNERAL SUPPFIES. ELLEGMT FUricRA'. CiR IN &TTENOANCL CHAIHS FURNISHED W H f N NEEDEDt I » m al>ie U> at ten -1 t. -:: cnWs. G, N. PLIMPTON. NEW SPRING STOCK All th^ Latest Patterns in Overcoats! I am opening up the Finest Stock of Clot'.s for >pring wear, ever shown in Dexter. ^~ Come Early and Make four Choice. These* goods are from the best looms, imported and domestic. The\\will be sold for a reasonable j)rot:.t, und I guarantee tlie fit of every garment. COME AND SEE THESE GOODS. A.KANE, DEXTER, MICH. MERCHANT^TAILOR, GRAF BROS'. OLD STAND. Railroad Guide. Grand Trunk Railway Time Table. MICHIGAN AlK LINK DIVISION. GOING fc.AST. j STATlorSe. i GOING WfcST VMT" T*TS5 A - M . I ATTENTION! Pure Drugs and Medicines. Fine Toilet Soaps, Combs, Brushes. Fancy Goods and Perfumery. A d on a new principlerebate the liver, etomseb and bowels through tk* nerva. Da. Muaar Pnxa ipeedihi cure blli torplduver tad Hon. Smallert, by F, A. bigler. Paper at Lowc^^ L^v^ng Pricey. BOOKS! BOOKS!' BOOKS! SEE THEM. 25C BOOKS FOR IOC. DISHES in sets at PRICES that DEFY COMPETITION. I also have A Complete Stock of GROCERIES. "When in neod of anything in our line, give me a call. Will be pleased to give yon prices at any time. Thanking you for all past favors, and soliciting a sh.'ire of your patronage in.the future, I remain. Yours Tnd\\ F. A. SIGLERA. M. 8:11) 4:10( 7:4:i 8:40, 7:17, A.M. 6:10 9:40 LENOX Armada liomeo Koi-heeter 7:m)t 6:15! 7:0b fi;38 B:15 6:U5 4:58 4:3U d. tt. V ixom PINCKNEY Oratory Stocks ridge Henrietta JACKSON tt.55 8:40 9:40 9:!>8 10:18 10:Ul 10:45 1MW 11:30 lu:U( 1U:5O| 'i :vib 3:10 4:1«* 4:47 5:li7 All trains run oy "central etanaard" time. All trains run dally,SundayB exempted. W.J.SPIKK, JOSEPH HICKSOM, Superintendent. General Mauager. DETROIT, l.ANSINt, & X0HT1IEKX K. K. I.v. lirttud llai'ids Ciiy *> 00 V( • ) ( ) Williamston 8 u> S ,">li Kowlervil <) Ol'i Huwell June. Oiv Sontli Lyon S l Ar. IMviuoiith " Detroit I-v. Detroit 1'lvmmith I.yon ii ()ak 9 M 10 III) 10 10 1 0 & ' 11 '»>;» A M" A M 7 l i ) 111 -At H 4:> •> 4 S y os a AJ •i M 4 0 4 4 1,1 4 :W 4 ,'ir) 4 4'J 5 tH) ;-> U7 :> 17 10 ')( 11 :i' A M P M >P M * 2.1 ••) 4 U 4 i' a oa 3 ;">5 « 1 s $ S -ill y u P M [ Huwell Howt-ll Williiiui Ar. Lansing '" Grand L ini l .June. s vj: in .v *l 47 r»8 '•> 1 !• 111 ,J> .:Vi.'l I '.i I r l ' i in it r>: i M' 111 !>',<> 1 4 U n» 4,-J 'i n I 1 1 0 •«' i n '" Ionia \'i in ;j in •' Howard City. 1 4;, -, •,>.•, 4 i)." Ciratal ULIU 9 50 P M ',P M P M 5 00 5 57 (i 111 G 'Jl» f! :•',!) li .•.;) 7 l!-) 7 •„':, s u S 40 11 •:!!) P v ii.*) n i« P M P M 1 P M P M ' 'p « * M \ e r y d a y , <>i l i e i - t r a i l i > \. i v k d ; i v s o n ! y . I ' a i i n r e a r s o n a l l t r a i n s b e t w e e n l i r i n i d I f H ; > - i d * i i n d l > e ' r o i t . — S e a t ^ . ' J o c e n t s . A f a v o r i t e r o i l t e v i i i . M a e k l i i i n v t o I i p e r 1 Li i i o r t l u v v s t e m i>< 1 i n t s . A n d c n n n e e l i n / \v is !i I li»k A f a v o r i t e n n i i e v i a i l i i i n i l K ' . i i . i i i > l o M r t i t n u l i a i ' l m l 1 , S t . J u s i ' j i h ; M u s k t p i n , M ; i , i i - l e r . ' \ ' v ; \ \ c i ••.* I ' i l y , C t i i i r l i ' v i i l s ; u i i l Vi: n ^ t c v : v , ' i t i r ne\v . \ t e n - i n n lYniii T r a v e r s e C i t y i ^ s i ' i w i n o j i e r a t i n a t o l ' e t n > | v r y a n d i - i l m O N L Y I : A I L i . i s r i i i i i n i : u : v ( n \ . T l i r o n y l i > l i ' e ] i e r s a m i p a r l o r c a i s I ' l ' m n D e l m i l t n l ' t M n > k e y , d u r i i i i ; I h e M I I H I I H T . ' I ' l ' a i u - l e a \ e 111 : i m l I t ii [ l i d s ]•' i > r i ' l i i c a n i i •»:."!• a . m , a n d I:'.'-1"' i > . i n ^ l l : T i p . I M . F o r M a n i > l e i > a n d T i a . e r > e t i t y , 7::lO a m . ••::',."» | > . i n . "y.'X't \i. H I . t r a i n lia.» l i e c i l u i i i 1 r ; u > i n A j a n i - l e c . K o r C l i a r h ' v u i x , m i ' l l ' i t k e y , ; ; : J l ! ; t . Ill Km1 Mu^l-ci ; 1 > 11 M a. 111. y : » , " ) p , i n . 'y.'.'.'t \ i . 1 1 1 . I I . I I I . 11. . 1 , W i n e l i e l l , A ^ ' e l l t , ( i 0i>. I >e H a Ve II. ( . . , I1 A ., H o w v l l . C i v a n d 1! ii; a i il r-. TOLEDO pv ARBOji NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. Time Tublr. In KFfect May. 14, 1Sf)3. TruinN lrnv«> llninhuiff J r j . NOIITII; "S;iCi A . M . .VIM I*. M . sorrn. •s i : l l i> _L'^^-' W. Y. H U - K S , A « ' , H. H E N V K T T , ( i . I'. A., T J U M I O , o . Scientific American Agency for CAVIATB, TRADE MARKS, DE81QN PATINT8, COPYRIGHTS, etc For information and free Handbook wrlto to M I N X k CO., iVl BUOADWAY, NliW YoltK. OUlest bureau for scrurtnc patents In America, Kvcry patent taken out by us it brought boforo tbo public by a notice giTen f r«« of charge tt\ tbo dcuitfic L&raeat (Mrculatlon of »ny aclontiflcp«p«r In the world. Splendidly illustrated. *W*1nt»meetu nrnn »hould be wttlinut St. VV««klxJ|3.(H) « year; HJ0«ix montht. Aiidrww MUNK A CO, PL BUiHWi*. 3tf 1 Broadway, hew York City. t }**. .'H Sarsapari Is superior to all other preparations claiming to be blood-puritiers. First of all, because the principal ingredient used in it is the extract of genuine Honduras sarsaparillsi root, tha variety richest in medicinal proper- Cures Catarrh ^ L i K - low dock, being raised expressly for the Company, is always fresh and of the very best kind. With equal discrimination and care, each of the other ingredients are selected and compounded. It is THE Superior Medicine because it is always the same in appearance, flavor, and effect, and, being highly concentrated, only small doses are needed. It is, therefore, the most economical blood-purifier i!1 existence. I t makes food nourislii «g, worU pleasa u t ) b l e ( i p refreshing, and life enjoyable. It searches out all impurities in the system and expels them harmlessly by the natural channels. AYEK'S Sarsnparilhi gives elasticity to the step, and imparts to the aged and infirm, renewed health, strength, and vitality. CHARACTERISTICS. ro\V(lci\n]-h;iir suciai.s art; popular at Lus An'.'•(*!t's, (.'ul. An KnjrlUh museum has offered "S.'.VJ f..,r tlif hide of tin: heifer that A man residing at (Jerinantuwn, Pa,, lias formed a i-oilection of hotel door !<('3's. It is said that "the keys are of all sizes and most of them have a brass attachment stamped with the name of the hotel." Dr. Frankel, a well known authorof Weituar, Germany, had the temerity to criticize a German army officer jjublicly last summer because he had forced his iiren to take luntf marches ia tiie great heat, thus causiuy the death of one soldier. The doctor has been arraigned and lined $3.1. Mrs. Frank Alexander, an eightyyear- old bride of less than a year, 'wants the courts of Rochester, X. Y., to grant her a separation from the thirtv-year-old husband, ile greatly admired iier figure, about SvO.OOJ. but the prudence with which she preserved it from him has led to trouble between them. The late Count Gullio Valensin, the wealthy California stock raiser who separated from his wife on account of troubles "-rowing out of her employment of Mons, Capel as a tutor in her house, left her ^,uuo a year as long as she remains unmarried, and to his son $1, with the remark that the amount was named deliberately. One of the many pleasant stories The list of Premium Pictures With Like the Soap has no Superior, Buy a cake of your grocer, try it, and read inside wrapper. READABLE REMNANTS. (Jf the public school teachers in th< 1'nited Stales more than sixty-live pei cent are women. A comely miss is paid a snug salary for exhibiting her unusually long hair in a Philadelphia shop window. A telegraph lineman in New York was n'ned S^.>0 for stringing- an overhead electric wire without a permit. An agent of a New York liible society reports that in canvassing Erie county he found l'>5 families who had never seen a Uibie. The Foudroyant, a line-of-battle ship long ago captured by the Knglish from the French, and afterwards commanded by Nelson, is to be offered for sale as old junk. ^Yalter SJoan of Burlington. 2*. J., who was supposed to have been lost in the Johnstown flood,has just turned up at Mount Holly to receive his share of a legacy left him by an aunt. Princess Marie Bibesco lately succeeded in swimming the Ilellespoint— Galvanized Steel Barb Wire g g classic Leander and the poet Hy arsaparilla Vy 1 M-..T. ('. Bold by nil \. ('o., L o w e l l , Mag*. l'rii•<.•,- I ; HIS b o t t k v , ^ J . Cures others, will cure you Dardanelles straits—from the Europnow coming out regarding Whittier | er*a to the Asiatic shore, and thus relates to a visitor at dak Ivnoll who ; ranges her rmrae alongside of those of indulged in praise 01 his work and added that in the speaker's estimation "lianuah Binding Shoes" was his be.*,t poem. Tlu'i\Mip.m Whittisr sp.V.ce highly of the verses himself. After exhibiting an am r.nit of intV:v>t ' therein surprising to tho visitor, who | had heard that Whit.cier was HVJ !..'>>t about hi» poetry, the pnet ca'.ie.l in Miss Lucy Larcom, who chance.i to be a visitor in the house, ami said: "Thee I will like to meet the nali Binding buoes,'" nutlvn1 of ' l l t n - and introduced [Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and alt Patient business conducted for MODERATE FEES, J O U R OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. S. PATENT OFFICE J and we can secure patent ia luss nine than those 4 remote from Washington. | Send model, drawing or photo., with description. We advise, if patentable or not, free of \ charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents,'1 with Jcost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries ;ser.t free. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO. OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. The Mot:-:' o|" V. i'bi'rl'orce. In t h e recent general election in Great .Britain, there aas b . e n a great deal of denunciation a r d very little wit :ind there has boon u conspicuous absence of good-nature. 'J»ae hard hitt.ng th:it distlngui.-iheu political A post mortem on t h e remains of Carrie Shaffer, aged eleven years, of New Castle, w h o died suddenly, developed t h e fact that death was caused by three grape seeds becoming lodged in t h e intestines, producing iniiuinmation. The Germans are trying- t h e experiment of introducing coolie labor into East Africa. They recently landed f.00 Chinese coolies at Tanga, whence they were taken some distance inland to the cotton and cotfee plantations at hew a v.nd Da mere. (.'. B. Bright was badly injured a t , Tualco, Wash., while riding a horse ' r<i!'i\ A cow was lying on the track, and he attempted to make his horse I j limn over the animal, and just-as the life of old was tempered by epigrams, , horse was in t h e act of jumping the and even fun; all this seems to have ; cow started to get up, and horse, rider disappemed; neither Hie IVimrose ;iud cow all came down iu a heap, and Bridie's shoulder was badly fractured, ta-1 IF NOT, DOES YOUR HORSE? Bl i y HOOVER'S U l SENSJBLE IRISH COLLAR. Superior to »»T oth*r madr. I f rr.nr dr»lrr rton aot k«tp tfctm t*ad lo me fur full Inrurmaliun lirTor* buy lag. W. H. HOOVER, New Berlin, O. dames nor their fair antagonists ;iro the cause of any pretty syeeelies' Nobody o J e r s to light their ;npes at their eyes, iis in the cas>: of t'ie electioneeKng duche^.*. imr ilo '.hey receive any encou:•ag^ineiit tp do <o. Kvca the - ^ t e r c>; S-.M-IOUS ML%. Wilburforce, wlii'ii caiiva-s'.n^1 fui1 i r ' r brother at llu'.l. '.ad .l^t.'il i:i a p'oa-aut stroke of humor, when hi-, iiartisans shouted: ''Miss Wil'nerforce lor ever!n she lcpli^d: "I thank yo.i, ^vmW'mL-n. for your ^rood intent'.ons imi I do not v i s h to i>e 'Mi?s Wllbcrforoe • for ever'.'1' One would nave voted for that voung lady's broLier/ whatever his politics were.—Argonaut. Strength and Health. . fi If you are not feeling strong, and iiealihy, try Electric Bitters. If \,\ grippe has left you week and weary, ase Electric Bitters. This remedy fct8 directly-on liver, stomach ancT-:m kidneys, gently aiding those organ? to perform their functions. If you arty afflicted with; sick headache, you will find speedy and pernament rc« jicf by taking Electric Bitters. One t.-ial will convince you that this is the remedy you need. Largo bottles only 50c. at F. A. Sigler'a drugstore* all the bones bciny broken. at, flood in>; '* kv-u>ai>ari r t h a t a hv'w to i : I n ' M - i n t b e a > i i o u l d y o u r e - y o f t h e d i > o v - a r c d u e t<> i u i - • i v [vii.-i'n.)'a>i c o u ' i i t i o n o f t h e '1. a m i i l i a t . H i - o d ' s S d r s i jui r i l l a i s t l ' ' c t i v e . m J r a d i c a l l i l o o ' l p u r e l i m " wii••>!(' t h i n s / i s e \ p l l i n e j . p u : ity i n t : q u a ! it ies a N o ( j o n f a i n s t h e > ! e - ' ' " ' - r , f - ii ) " v . n w u " i n v i i j f i ' - v a n 1 >, a n • L s p > y i i i c f o r a i l ( . l i s o v d e o ;< W . ' i l U S f ' I ' 111 W ii i • ! t l i r a n d l i v e r e x c e l l e n t tlie^e orp d i t i c n of tli or t ;:a? t iivd* • j A FAIR TRIAL of Hoods Sar ^ ^ saparilla guarantees a complete cure. It is an honest medicine, honestly advertised and it honestly USING SILURIAN SPRING WATER. C» • mm 52 PAOI iOOK MAILKO FRKK. your nome—bottles or barrels—retaini^f? all of its purity and cura- VDDy^p$7\adder, Kidney or Urinary troubles immediately relieved aad enrtd by it* nae« It it a mud alteratirtt puriMt the blood, renews ff b and energy. Endorsed and reld «d by tbt phyticiaiu of America, • l L U * l * ; i MlNCRAL SPRINO CO,, BEE KEEPERS. St>ml us your ailJres.s oi\ a jmstal and reivivo our Yvco Vvico List describing a full line of supplies, Boe-ltivos, Sections, Smokers. Comb Foundation, 'Foundation Fasteners, Perforated Zinc, Beefeeders, tVe\ A NEW HIVE In order to acquaint ourselves with the bee-keeping pubic, we will give a new Dovetailed Beehive to the person sending us the largest number of names and addresses of bee-keepers before -June FREE. All goods cheap and best quality. Noah & Spa, PINCKNEY, WICH. P. S. We are located at North Lake, six miles southwest 'of FREE OO worth of lovely Music for Forty . .. t'enis. consisting of W) panes full sizo Sheet Music of tlu-hvUht-1 e.st, livelliiets t AIK! must popular siOootinns, both< < viu'iil ami Instrumental, gotten up in tlie must I elefraut manner, im'UnUug four lur^e size Pori traits, gotten up iu the must elegant inaa- , ner, viz.: S CARMENCITA. the Spanish Dancer, PADEREWSKI, the Great Pianist, ADEL1NA PATTI and Mrs. DION BOUCICAULT. ADPRESS ALL OT.I'KRS TO THE KEW YOKK MUSICAL ECHO CO., Broadway Theatre Building, ATeto Yurie City. 5_^C5ANVASSERf^VA\TEl>^^ oo THE MISSING LIM IS FOUND THAT unites Pigments and pure Linseed Oil, by a chemical process, to form Paints for Jlau.nrs, tars, llrut'/cs, Jioof'a, Carriages, etc., that are perfectly FIRE AND WATER-PROOF! They will not separate or get hard in packages. AVoocl on which it i* applied will not ignito when exposed to fire. They are manufitctured in Paste and Liquid form in Twenty Popular Tint* for general use. AVliy use ordinary paints when Fire and Water-proof PuinU cost no more. They give the Mime results and a protection fruiu tire and water. Superior to uny other 82.70. Painted Steel Barb Wire 82.30. TEEPLE & CADWELL. SOLD or^ 3-TON ONLY $35. iznd for our cala- [cuo and. prices. (tfm SNGMA^TOM, N . Y. % "FIE." B a flHOTHER (FiESEl CD P2CVELTT. Sice ::.iii.', Crc?r. eather or F;ne Broadcloth. \7RITE TOR PRICE::, our •J>J]iliit -it t h e Vi'<jrlt!';> I a i r . THE DAVIS CARRIAGE COMPANY, Cincinnati, Ohio. ,»0»M»»»«*»*»*»»M»»>»»>»«»»»»»»»»»»>>»>»»»»«»»0»«»« • • » • • • : REGULATE THE i STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS, J A-VD : PURIFY THE BLOOD. : A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR I Indlcc«tlon, Blllounncs IlcoJache, Conut! t patlon. Dyspepsia, Chronic Liver Tr«nbles • DIzztncHA, Bud Complexion, l»y»cntcry • Offensive Rrtuth, and all disorders of the • :i a:; IS CO:I high '^.^ § Stomach, Liver and llovrcl*. X Hip."us Tabulcs cont.aia nothing Injurious to • the most delicate constitution. Pleasant to take. J safe, effectual. Givo immediate relief. J Soli by druggists. A trial bottle sent by mail t on receipt of. 15 cents. Address • THE RIPANS CHEMICAL CO. : * (i - BUY - FROM THE MAKE!?? ^ $* G i T O U A C « » " A L C G U C A N D ••••• • " • H 10 SPRUCE U M STREET, NEW , P - _ - HR YORK CITY. YS t - 9 iFZU'ton, ATENTS. FOP FPOTECTINO. WOT FOR O Write DUEOIS & DUBOIS, Patent Attorneys. I n v e n t i v e Age Building. WASHINGTON, D. C. Book Free. Mention this paper. Dr. Humi>hrey»' tipeeitlen are'scieiitlticaliy and carvfullj prepared Kemedit"!*. ustii for years In private practioo ami-for over thirty yeftrs by the people with i-iitlrv success. Every single Specific a special cure tor the disease named. - They cure without dnmniriK, purging or reducing the system and arc In fact and deed the »o> ureiun ttemedlea of the World. no, i'iK«». rRioti*. 1—Fevers, Congestions, Inflaniniatlons.. ,*i3 2— Worms. Worm Fever. Worm Colk- 'ZS 3—Teethiuai I'otU1, Crying, Wakefulnwi . 2 5 4—Diarrhea, of ciilldren or Adults . 4 5 7—Cough*. Colds, Bronchitis ,'i5 S—Nearaljfia, Ttxithache, Faceaehe .»£.? 9 - H e a d a c b e s , Sick Headache, Vertigo.. .25 10-Dy<*pep«ia, Blliousuess. Constipation. .'25 11— Suppressed or Pnitiful Pe.riod«. . .'25 14-W'hitfNt Too Pioftwe Perlcxls 2 5 13-Croup, linryuKitix. Hojirsenees 1 4 - S n l t Kheum, Erysipelas. Eruptions. 5h Pi .25 '25 .'25 .'25 paint for smoke-stack work; will not burn or wash off; prevent* runt, thereby Having you expense and time Write at once for price* to THE STAR FINISHING CO., SIDNEY, OHIO. Prof. Hamilton's CHEMICAL EYE SALVE, A pcsHiie cur,.- for >ill diseases of the eye. Thousands who havo nsod this wonderful eya rpmtfdy and Leon oi.rcvi are always rt'Hily anii P Q ! r c O(- «CVTC **"* 18—Malaria, Chill*. K»»ver and Ague .25 •- *'Lt *"a Vt'!.1.*: 1 9 - C a t a r r h , Influenza, Cold iu the Heiul. ,'iS PKi)F. R. L HAMILTON'S CA1JF0RMA ; 20-Whoopin«Contrh ;|5 lun:>\M niMTUCUT 37—Kidney Dlnpawfn ••* A^_r°Pd«rfi:.! '"• Ln ''•>'.f_r i^.e f^liowinftdi^^^;-:: 3 0 - 1 rinary Wekkurs*. Wotting Bed., .'25 Swollen Throat.Scroldous Affections ot the Hl'MPHREYS1 WITCn HAZEL OIL, Pile . i\c. etc., and all erimttons of th< Head and Neck. Broken Breasti, Sore Nippies, Swelling of the Glands, Ringwormt, Barb€ 's itch. Chapped Minds. Sore or Chapped Lips. Tan, Sunburn, Bltts and Stings of Bees and Insects, Pl.-nplts on the Fae*, etc.. etc. PRICE 25 A \ D CO CENTS. or i^nt jir»iti'«iii <»u ri UCHPURKTS' XCD.CO.. 111 * 113 imitaa M. S P E C I F I C S . h L. ANPKBW8, Pub. HNCKNEY, MICHIGAN IT is not believed that the oom» poBitorB of Mexico will rise in insurrection because a proofreader was bunched with a lot of editors sent to Jail recently by the president oi th» republic _ BROKEN down foreign counts come to this country and get r ^ c n young wives for the asking. Foi'eign sincere, piano players and actors come over here and take back with them independent fortunes in a few months. No wonder foreitfB«r« de- •pi&e Americans. AMKRICANS will note with a sigh of resignation that Mahan's life of Favragut is being mentioned by the English press as "the biography of the great Confederate admiral." The blunder is so delightfully English that the New York dailies ought to endorse it at once. TnE prince of Wales is said to pre* •ent the extraordinary spectacle of a man in danger of succumbing- to old age while his mother is still in her prime. He has crowded about ten years into every one of life, and he has, it is said, had fun enoujrh to console him for missing a job on the throne. ANNOUNCEMENT is made That a Tacoma gentleman has gone Enst for the purpose of having bands grafted upon a pair of stumps that are all that remain of his arms. The person making the announcement should also go. Perhaps a conscience could be grafted into his system at the same institution. ANOTHER hatchet has been dug tip in the Borden murder mystery at Fall River, Mass. ]f there was anything the tragedy did not seem to need to round it out it was more hatchets- There are now about as many as the defendant has fingers and toes, and if she used them all and only killed two people there must be a merciful •train in her composition. WHEN a contractor balances an "Iron girder so delicately that a •hance touch knocks it over, and the crash kills a pedestrian, it would almost seem time for a rebuke. Possibly the coroner's jury may rise in ite might and declare censure. This is believed to be the limit of punishment set by precedent for contractors careless to a homicidal degree. A PiiiLADKLrniA paper inquires with some degree of interest. "Can you regulate the liar?"' Particular reference is had by it to the warmly imaginative novelist in charge of circulation ttatiotics. Out hero the scheme is not simply to regulate* the person in question. It goe? even so far as to embody the hope of reform- Ing him. But the Philadelphia liar may be more set in his ways. CURRKNT events have furnished at least two fruitful themes for press oomment the past few days, and for pulpit treatment Sunday—the (ieary act decision and the opening- of the world's fair • on Sunday. Kaeh of thete questions has a patriotic side and a boycott side, and to the credit of the newspapers it should be added that they have supported the otic Bide in both cases by a majority. patrilarge As amendment has been added to the code of ethics governing the medical profession. A Denver physician sued the estate of an ex-pacient for a fee, and the fact was then brought out that he had been engaged to the patient. The court opined in effect that the administration of pills and potions under the circumstances was clearly a labor of love. A doctor of mercenary in- Btincts should in cases similar, hire A fellow practitioner and, whack up on the fee. THERE is certainly room for improvement in the outfit of life-boats when a life-saving1 crew <roing" to rescue others are themselves overturned and drowned. A recent catastrophe was due, it is sai-J. to the breaking of an oar. Isn't it possible to make an oar that will not break. or a life-boat that will not capsize vhen an oar does break, or some device by which the crew can save tfiemsehes when the life-boat capsizes? American ingenuity ought to be equal to such a task. THE ease with which electric cars •re stopped as compared with those run by steam makes residences along electric car lines more desirable. it is not unlikely that railways with electricity u-i motive power will yithin a few years radiut". for several n?iles from every large city to country places, where beauty of scenery awid good society make residence* desirable. To make their home neighborhood more attractive in; therefore often the best investment laod owners near a city can propose. ' AN ALASKAN SURVEY SOME POINTS ABOUT AN INTERNATIONAL CONTROVERSY. The I'nlted States Likely to be Richer »» a Result of the Present Survey-- The I'oisU of Dispute with iiremt Britain. [Washington Correspondence] HEX THE I'NITed States and Canada have finally settled the Alaskan boundary line, it is believed thatl'ncle Sam will be richer by several larye gold fields which are now in dispute. Surveying parties representing t h e two countries are now on their way to the territory, and it is quite likely that before their labors are completed the dispute will be settled. This duty has been intrusted on the part of our own government to the coast survey. Prof. T. C. Mendenhall, superintendent of that seientitio bureau, recently selected seventeen o£ his most experienced subordinates to go upon the ground and perform the details of the work under his direction, accompanied by thirty-three others, assistants, civilians, etc., making in all a party of fifty. Chief among these experts who 'will have charge of sub- That is the program which is BOW to be pursued. The first preliminaries to this season's work were looked after last summer by our government in a way that is quite interesting to the lay reader. The initial task was to fix the latitude and longitude of Sitka. The latitude could readily be determined by a well-known astronomical process, but the ascertainment of the longitude was a matter of more difficulty. To do this a bright young man of the Coast Survey staff was dispatched to Tacoma, Wash., with seven oostly chronometers in his custody. He took passage in a steamboat plying regularly between Tacoma and Sitka, and during the season he accomplished no less than six round trips. On starting from Tacoma he set all his chronometers accurately by Tacoma time, and on arriving at Sitka he compared the mean time averaged by the seven with the time indicated by the best "regulator" to be consulted in Sitka, so as to ascertain the difference of time between the two points. Then, setting his chronometers carefully by Sitka time, he sturted back to Tacoma, and on reaching that port compared there with the mean time indicated by his chronometers. Some of the chronometers of course ran a trifle faster than others, and the most reliable results could be had only by considering the average. The five subsequent trips were taken for purposes of verifieatio. n lest the results uoted on the first trip should be in any degree misleading. From the difference of time thus established between Tacoma and Sitka it was a simple thing to fix by mathematical calculation the precise longitude of Sitka. Tms season the steamer Hassler will carry seven or fight chronometers, :J\ :!. t* MAI ALASKA. parties are Engineers H. it. Ogden. Otto 11. Titt nann. E. F. Dickens. John E. McGrath, Homer P. Kitter arid Fremont Morse. They will have at their disposal a ttct of five vessels, owned by the coast survey and manned by naval officers—the Pattorson. the Hassler, the Fuca and the Cosmos, steamers, and the Earned, a schooner. The whole party will remain six months this season, and it will probably require two seasons more to complete their work, unions the weather this summer and next shall prove exceptionaily favorable. One or • two members of the party will be detailed, in accordance, with a previous arrangement, to accompany the Canadian party in their reconnois«.unce, and reoiprocally one or two members of the Canadian expedition will be permitted to join our party and observe their work, for the mutual information and enlightenment of the two governments. Only a comparatively small proportion of the entire Alaska boundary is the subject of the present controversy between Great Hrituin and the I'nited States. All that vast si retch of partition from Mt.St.Elias to the Arctic Ocean— 700 miles—is agreed upon, the survey recently made by the United States of that portion having been accepted by the British Government practically without question, and likewise that portion of the line which extends from the southern cape of Prince of Wales Island to the head of the Portland Canal. The dispute is solely with respect to the middle and difficult portion of the line from the Portland Canal to Mount St. Elias, and arises out of a curious defect in the original definition of theboundary in the treaty, of 182r> between Great P.ritsiin and Russia, from whom our Government derives its present ownership of Alaska. • It would be inordinately expensive. if not absolutely impracticable, in that bleak and desolate mountain countrv, to survey a continuous boundary line which should meet these requirements by winding parallel with the thirty miles from the innumerable indentations of the coast at every point, arid for this reason the British and I'nifed States governments agreed last summer, by a treaty concluded at Washington between Secretary of Stale Foster and Charpe d'Affairs Herbert, to execute a coincident or joint survey in spots from the upper end of the Portland canal to Mount St. Elias. and thereby come into possession of MU'I information as would enable ..commissioners of the two governments to adjust the dispute satisfactorily to both sides, without incurring the expense of a more minute and exhaustive survey The two commissioners provided for, so far as tiny may 1)K able to agree, are to miike a joint ivoort to their governments, ami such facts as they may not agree upon are also to be submitted e tlier jointly o- severally. As soon as the reports are prepared the two governments ave pledged to proceed at once 10 the consideration and establishment of a permanent and final boundary line. and, takin? Sitka as the starting point, will travel back and forth between the various astronomical stations on the southeastern coast, and by the method just described the exact longitude of each of the -stations can in turn be fixed. The Coast Survey party will take with them a full supply of instruments and ample stores for the season's work and subsistence, and everv precaution will be taken to escape the trvinsr ex- I \ T'ROF. 5IKSDKSHALIpenences which the two parties who located the 141st meridian were compelled to undergo in the winters of ISM and lS^l. These two parties were sent up to Alaska by the government at the . instance of the State Department to establish the meridian and upper boundary line, and were led respective^' by Engineers .!. E. Me- Grath and .J. Henry Turner of the Coast Survey. They set out in the spring1 of lfc*(.', and did not return until the summer of 18'.' 1. MeGrath's party took their way from Behring Sea \ip the Great ^ iikon [liver to Helle l.sle, on the 141st meridian, while Turner's party branched off northwestward lrom Fort Yukon and followed the windings of its tributary, the Porcupine liiver, to Rampart [louse, likewise on the 141st meridian. The hardships and sufferings they endured Were acute. MeGrath's party when the second season came to an end, were obliged to stay in camp on the Yukon because their work was not quite finished. Turner's party, oil the other hand, although their work was completed, were forced to remain at St. Michael's, on the west coast, by reason of an unlucky accident which prevented them.from reaching the port until after the last boat that season had left'for San Francisco. Moth of these parties found the cold weather of Alaska appalling. While in the months of .July and August the heat was almost insufferable, a couple of months later the temperature tumbled and jumped down to :in and 4U and even to Mi degrees below /.ero. and not only Tieivnry. but coal oil and alcohol ;vere solidified >>y the intense cold in u m i - jr.singly short time. Foi>f Warmed, Kucbitui ladies are said to keep their fe.'t warm by nutf'no- brown paper inside their sho< s ard bo»»ts. ToY ho . ittlehaith JAPANESE Wiillll SSaavvee YYoouu.. It it a new and complete treatment, eoniiit- In* of Suppositories, Ointment inC*p»ule»Ul»o Ointment m Box) and Palis. An absolute and t d e f Pil of whatever kind Ointment m Box) and Palis. An absolute and guaranteed cure for Pile* of whatever kind or decree. External, Internal, BlincTor Bleed' , t h r s and female weak in*, Itctamff, Chronic, Recent or Hereditary, and many other d it eases and female weak* nesses; it is always a Rreat benefit to the general health. The first discovery of a medicalcure rendering an operation with the knife unneceatary hereafter. T h i s R e m e d y h a s never been known to fall. |i.eoper box, six for Jj.oo; sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. Why sufler from this terrible disease when you can get a guaranteed remedy? JOSEPH R. HOFFLIN & CO., Druggist, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. • » • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • + • • • • • • A WRITTEN GUARANTEE X Positively fiven by The Japmese Re me- 2 die* Co. to each purchaser of tix boxes, i> when purchased at one time, to refund the $500 paid if not cured. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 8 THE CREKT wm $ KIN CURLS FOR i: Eczema, Salt Rheum, £ ;; Else Worm, Scald Head, Old Sores, j ; :: A L L S K I N D I S E A S E S t 1TCH1XQ PILES PO&U \ \ T1VELY CURED. I BRUGES WEST 1 EXTHflDTS i XRE X Price, 25 cts. per Box • • At all Druggist* or mall«d on Z r«o«lpt of Price Z Xt THE PRIOR MEDICINE CO., I jj MIDDLETOWN, N. Y, • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •i DON'T SUFFER WITH THAT CORN LIEBIG'S CORN CURE. When you can have 1 immediate relief, a per- 1 feet, speedy, and per- 1 manent cure without 1 pain or soreness, and 1 a remedy which dries 'instantly and s o i l s 1 nothing by using. UnexceUod ID parity, strength and fine flam. Insist upon your grocer supplying you with the Bruce & West Brand of Extracts. Not genuine without our trade mark on label. PREPARED SY TMI truce & West Mfg. Co. I | CLEVELAND, O. " 35 Gore Guaranteed or Money Returned. £5c. at Drug Stores, Mailed for 3Oc. J. R. HOFFLIN & CO. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN For the entire removal of h a r d or •oft Coras, Galluoses and BBDIIOS And other induration* I Dr. Taft'8 ASTHMALENE contains no opium -rr other I anodyne, but destroys the FpfCillo asthma poison in th« blood, givt« a night's swoct shvp nnd * STM MA On receipt of name and Post-oftJce address wo mail trial bottle and prove to you thatFREE ASTHMALENE [so that you m-eci cut ui'prlect your tall night gas-pin? for breath fur fear of t [For sale by all drugs"**' °R- TAFT BKW- MEDICINE CO., ROCHESTER, N -° Si * ' will and docs cure asthma Y. NONE NICER: CHOCOLATES COCOAS; 5 WORTH STREET,NEWYORK C I T Y . 1S03. WILL stand warm water and sun heat without injury. Made from rnaniU stock, very strongand durable. This pail is WOUND, therefore SEAMLESS, and very light. WARRANTED NOT TO LEAK OR WATER. SOAK. Are tasteless, and wilt stand any fair ordinary usage. The strong1 iron hoops, top and bottom, protect the inside as well as tho outside edges of the pail. Packed in substantial wooden crates, one-half dozen in each. Not excelled for dairy purposes. The leading Paper Pail in market. For sale by the Jobbing Trade. Insist on your grocer supplying you with the "Eureka" Paper Pail and Uke no other. PJMOCK, GOULD 4 CO., MOLIIIC, I l k , SCORCHER BICYCLES. POSITIVELY HIGHEST POSSIBLE GRADE. STRONQ. I WELDLESS Pneumatic Tire, $150.00. RRETZ & C U R T I S MFG. CO. VCftD FOR CATALOftUC. PHILADELPHIA, P E N N . r V u This Trade Mark Is on the best WATERPROOF COAT tn the World! A. J. TOWER. BOSTON, MASS. CURESS I MALARIAL • • • • • POISON Nature should be assisted to throw off Impurities of the blood. Nothing does it so well, so safely or so promptly as Swiffo Specific. LIFE HAD NO CHARMS. For three years I«r»j troubled with mil*ri»l poison, I which caused my tppetite to bil.tnd 1 was greatly re* Iducedin flesh, »nd life lost «ll itscharmt, I tried met- I curi»l »nd potash remHi»y>»»tn no effect. I could ret | no relief. 1 then trieil • W W " < M A few bettlti of this I wonderful medic meH|9Bj2BK9Sflin»de k completa land permanent cure, E S M B M 1 n d I no* enjoy | better health than e v e T . J . A KJCE, Ottawa, KlA. Our book on Blood apd Skin Diiease* mailed fire*. SWIFT Sractno Oo.. ATLANTA, GA. OR.KI LMER' S FROM THE ANTIPODES AUSTRALIA'S CONTRIBUTIONTO THE WORLD'S* FAIR. Peopl* Who Look *t America as • Nation Slightly Behind Their Own Country—Theri Splendid Showing »t Chicago. KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly uaed. The many, who live better than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect laxative ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers ana permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels without weakening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all druggists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man* ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will no? accept any substitute if offered* 'August Flower" " For two years I suffered terribl y with stomac h trouble , an d was for all that time unde r treatmen t by a physician . H e finally, after tryin g everything , said my stomac h was worn out, and tha t I would have to cease eatin g solid food. On the recommendatio n of a friend I procure d a bottl e of August Flower . Itseem - ed to do me good at once . I gained strengt h and flesh rapidly. I feel now like a new man, an d conside r tha t August Flowe r ha s cured me. " Jas. E. Dederick , Saugerties , N. Y.9 V ^ ^^ *** 'Chicago Correspondence.! H E AMERICAN p e o p le esteem themselves as the aaoat progressive of the human family. "Westward the star of empire takes its way" is an old saying and a true one, but some people are of the opinion that A m e r i ca is no longer the magnet star. These people be supposed, but They are in Chicago in goodly numbers. They look at us as effete and old, just one notch ahead of Europe, two ahead of Asia,etc. Austhat attracts the came, as might from Australia. : ^ s » EMU. tralia, they say, is the most progressive country under the sun. This, beiaff a World's Fair, we must listen with becoming patience to this talk of our antipodean guests. Anyway, Australia ia a great country and is making- a great showing at Chicago. The country is divided into five colonies, all settled by English, Irish, Scotch and Welchmen.The province of New South Wales alone appropriated the sum of 8300,00 0 for the World1* Fair. This is the only province officially represented. Ihe New South Welshmen—thsi term is correct—wil make a brave display. Most of their goods have arrived, and the whole affair is in the charge of bright young men wit^i English side whiskers and English accent and American manners. Their exhibit ought to interest those who want to know about the uttermost parts of the world. One is apt to think of Australia as on the bottom side of the earth. And, in fact, many things there are upside down according1 to American and European notions. The trees shed their bark, the foliage turns down instead of up, as with us, and some of the birds and animals seem to have been made when nature felt in a peculiarly freakish humor. I "Melancholy," says Marcus Clarke, an Australian writer, "is the dominant note of Australian scenery." Well, the Australians ar« proud of the weirdness and melancholy that mark the typical Australian landscape, and they have many square yards of pictures here illustrating these characteristics. This is one of the features of the New South Wales exhibit. It contains hundreds of these lurg-e pictures depicting Australian scenes from busy street corners in busy Sidney to the lonely ravines of the Ulue Mountains or a solitary sheep herder in the "back country.M There is in this exhibit a very large collection of the strange animals and birds of New South Wales. Of course everybod}'is familiar with the kangaroo, or at least with its picture. Consequently the stuffed specimens exhibited •wil l be no novelty, though some of them will be very large. But the most unique creatures ot all will be the platypus, a strange kind of an animal about the size of a raccoon, which has a kind of horn pouch on its nose, and lays eggs and hatches its young like a bird. Zoologists have agreed that the platypus is the oldest of all animals, and" inquisitive Americans may study him here—in a stuffed state, of course. Besides these there are stuffed specimens of emu, cassowav. wallaby, lyre bird,laughing jackass and all the other queer animals and birds that were ne?er heard of until Australia was discovered. New South Wales will also show some sections of big trees. It has been believed heretofore that the largest trees in the world were found in "Cali- Biliousness,, Headache, foul broath, sour stomach, heart* burn or dyspepsia, constipation. Poor Digestion, Distress after eating, pain and bloating in the etomach, shortness of breath, pains In the heart. Loss pf Appetite, A splendid feeling1 to-day and a depressed one to-morrow, nothing" seems to taste good, tired, •loeplea s and All unstrung, weakness, debility. 6*«r«iit«№-rt0 contents of OoeBoCtto, if not b*» •fltMj , S>j tunrista will refund you the prioe paid. At DrnreUts, 5Oc. Size, $1.0 0 Slse. TnvaUda* GuicU to Health" frea-Conaultrtloa free, D& KlLMKR * CO,. BlNQHAKTOX, N. Y. Dr. Kilmer's Parilla Liver Pill* ARE THE BEST. 43 Pills, 25 cents. KOALA, OR fornia and the Australian colony Victoria. Kut Xew South Wales' as Berts that she can surpass either, Those in charge of the exhibit here say that the highest tree so far know* la the world—480 feet—has been discovered in New South Wales, and others are there over 40o feet high. Sections of the gigantic fig trees are shown. These grow in the northern part of the colony, and a section of one that was 137 feet in circumference is shown here. Of course they do not bear figs like those that are received from Turkey and other parts of the Orient. The mineral exhibit will be very extensive. Chief among these will be specimens from the Broken Hill ailvsr mine in the southwestern corner of New South Wales. This is the mine which is just now giving students of finance more trouble than any other, for it is piuring out silver so fast that it and the American mines together overshadow the gold product, and thus disturb the desired ratio of the two metals. The Broken Hill mine is producing now more silver than any other in the world, and rivals in riches the celebrated Comstock lode when that was at its best. In fact, the New South Wales people here say that it will soon lead ail the silver mines of the world, past or present, Potosi and Comstock included. But the Australians here will be a more interesting exhibit than any of their products, at least to the student ot races, types, manners and human development. They are English, as has been said, in accent and dress, but are more American in manner. They are taller and slenderer than the English people, more vivacious, showing, perhaps, the effects of a warmer climate. Froude says that the English race can be reproduced with exactness only in the South Island of New Zealand, where he has the same soil and moist climate that he finds at home. The appearance of the Australian certainly indicates a divergence from the English type on that continent. These Australians affect not to be impressed by anything they see in America. One of them informed the World correspondent that he did not care for Chicago after Sidney. They have as much confidence in the futur. of Australia as Chicagoans have in their own town, and do not think tha* the United States is ahead of them at all. They have a national epic called "Australasia, " which runs like this: '•Prou d Queen of Isle! Thou sitte'st, vast, aloue, A host of vassals bending around thy throne; Lik« HO me fair swan that skims the silver tide, Her silken cygnets strewed on every side. So floatest thou, thy Polynesian brood. Dispers'd around the© on thy Ocean flood, While every surge that doth thy bosom lav* Salutes tbee 'Empress of the Southern Wave.'" And so on, for many hundreds of lines, WTilliam Charles Wentworth is at ~ SECTION OF GIGANTIC FIG TREK. the author. There may be some donbt about the poetic merit, but there is none about the resplendent patriotism of this composition. But aside from these questions and for itself alone the exhibit from New South Wales will be well worth seeing. The other Australian colonies will be represented by private exhibits, and it is very enterprising" for so young a country to send goods such a vast distance. The Australians, who are in a certain sense Uncle Sam's younger brothers, have a riffht to be proud. WEALTH ON BOTH SIDES . A CIRCUS TRAIN WRECKED. rive Men Killed and Animals Freed by an Awful Disaster. Tb* train carrying the- circus and menagerie of Walter L. Main on the Tyrone & Clearfield line was wrecked near Tyrone, Pa. It was made up of 19 cars. There is an exceptionally heavy down grade where the accident happened. The cars in which were the camels and elephants first broke down. Then the engine pulled out a draw head on the disabled cars, the locomotive was detached, and the next moment the train was running "wild." The flying train struck a sharp curve, the cars leaped clear off the road bed and with one tremendous crash the wreck was dreadful and complete. Three sleepers used for traveling coaches by the performers and leading members of the organization remained on the rails. Every other car, cage and wagon was utterly demolished and mixed up in an awful tangle. There were 175 persons with the circus and 173 horses. Five men and many horses and other animals were killed outright. The animals were all captured with the exception of a leopard and hyena which are still at large. Walter Main, proprietor of the circus, places his loss at over $150,000 . BIG PENSIO N SAVING. The Service Origin Disability Claim Law Given a New Reading. Probably the most important pension decision ever sent from the office of the secretary of the interior to the commissioner of pensions has been filed. It was believed by those high in authority in the pension bureau that it will reduce the payment of pensions under act of June 27, 1890, between $15,000, - 000 and 820,000,00 0 It involves the repeal of an order passed by General Raum and approved by Assistant Secretary Kussey, and a return to the language of the statute requiring the disability, not of service origin, to be such as to prevent the applicant from earning a support by manual labor. Secretary Hoke Smith has been considering the principles involved in this decision for several weeks, and so important did - he deem it that when it was called to his attention from the pension board of appeals, he submitted the questions involved to Attorney-General Olney and to Judge Lechren, the commissioner of pensions, both of whom concurred in the correctness of the decision. Km in Pasha Is Head. .A letter received from Rascid Ben Mohammed by the Governor of Stanley Falls, leaves Jittle doubt that Emin Pasha, the noted explorer, is dead. The letter says that an Arab chief named Said Bin Abed, in journeying toward Unyorq.and Wadelai, met Emin Pasha and his expedition in a hostile manner. A severe battle ensued and the fighting lasted fov three days. Emin Pasha and his followers were defeated, and took to flight. Said Bin Abed and his victorious followers overtook Emin and captured and killed him, together with all his people. A Cable to Hawaii. The report of the survey of a route for a cable between the United States and the Hawaiian Islands has been published by the hydrographci office. The route finally selected a^ the most feasible is along a line between Monterey Bay, Cal., and Honolulu. It requires a minimum length of cable and passes over an even bottom consisting of soil which is favorable for its protection and preservation. The total length is 2,W7 m'les. It is estimated that it will cost 81,'200 per mile for making and laying the cable. THK MAKKKTS. Detroit. Cattle—dood to choice... lloixs Sheep Lambs Wheat—Red spot No 2... . White spot .No 1 Com ,\o i -pot .No 2 yellow Orfts No J white spot Rye Hay No I Timothv Potatoes per bushel Hutter— hairy per Ib (.'reame ry per tt>.. Egjcs per dozen IJve Poultry—Fowl Spring thickens per 1b.... Chicago. Cattle—Steers common \\ heat— >o 2 red. Marriage of a Royal Pair Attended by rnuaual Good Fortune. The engagement of Prince Wilhelm Alexander of Luxemburg to a Princes? of Braganza recently announced, took the courts of Europe rather by surprise, the names of several Princesses connected with reigning houses hav- I *!heepr .iixed ing been from time to time mentioned as his probable choice. Prince William, being one of the richest m a t c h es in Europe, has, a 1- thongh in his 42d year, always been considered as a desirable suitor. His Vride is the fifth daughter o f t he late Dora Miguel of Iiraganza, ex-King of Portugal, who had to quit his MARTA throne in 1$;H. and died in IStStf. Prin* i 4 a-, 7 IK) 4 00 5 2o 70H 4.i 45 f HO ' I,') 00 70 15 20 11 30 to | 4 75 7 7t 71 4, 45 •M sano 75 17 21 14 Vi j t>0 ;{ 10 4 so :o o to p Corn No 2 uats Rye Harley. Mess Pork per bb] i ard per cwt New York. Cattle—Natives $ 4 75 41S, 21 75 10 4o o 75 4 i» 5 50 7 0) 7 10 70 *, 70% 41N, 21 a) 10 50 40 4 20 . 5 40 . 4!>V 41^ to H o « s . S h e e p — G o od t o c h o i c e . . . L a m bs Wheat N o 2 red Corn N o -J w h i te Oats WKK'KLY, TKADK KEV1KW. o 00 90 3o 50 PKINC'KSS ANNA. cess Maria Anna was born in IStVl, and has tive sisters, who are all marrisd. Like her bridegroom, Princess Maria Anna is verv wealthy. Llfe-Hnntalnlnjf Some one has estimated that twenty* two acres of land is needed to sustain a man on flesh, while that amount of land sown with wheat will feed forty two persons; sown with oats, eightyeijrht; with potatoes, Indian corn and rW. 17») nersons, and planted with breai-fruit trees, over 9,000 people could be fed. , Ulouse waists are enjoying a universal popularity. Not only are they fashionable for morning costumes, but for the richest evening toileta of lace, satin and brocade. The new forms of this favorite waist have the picturesque Derby and Vandyke collars, bret«Ila effects, and reverse or Eton front* NEW YOKK. May il>.—K. G-. #una Si- Co's weekly review of trade; In two ways there has been quite general improvement during the pat.t week. Better weather throughout most of the country bas stiiiiulatail retail trade, and tt>e lars* amount of goods bas tuade jobbing trade more active. Monetary anxieties have curiously abated At many widely ^operated point*, Lar^e loans solicited here a week or two a*o, to provide for extreme emergencies in different cities, have not been wanted and threatening failures at several points have passed without causing much disiurban:*?, \etth e actual conditions do not seem to have changed materially. The large demand for rediscounts aud advances by western and southern banks, though considerably abated, has been greater than eastern banks could wholly meet. There is no definite improvement in financial affairs abroad, and the prospect of coutinued outgo of gold for some time to com** has not altered. The speculative markets show comparatively litUe activity. Stocks have fallen off to some et» teut from the rapid recovery of last week, the average being about $1 per share lower than « week ago. Wheat and corn are both at the name prioe as a week ago. Pork is 2Sc high, but other hog products a shade lower, and while coffee advanced Vs»c oil declined a cent.' A natual decline is seen in dairy products and potatoes. Cotton it also hjc lower. The business failures for tbe last sereu days number 273. For the corresponding time of lftst year the flgurs* were life. ( NEWSY NOTES . A man at Griffin, Ga-, who believe* tome day that confederate money will be redeemed and will be worth dollar for dollar, has $1,000,00 0 in confedej* ate bills stored away. D. O. Hall of Spartansburg, Pa., 1* the owner of one of the finest coin collections in the state. Among his specimens, which number over 6,000t there are claimed to be coins of eaoh of the Cwsars. Warrea - ounty, Tennessee, lies almost exa -ly in the geographical center of the state, and its boundary is almost a complete circle. McMino* ville, the county seat, is very close to the geographical center of the county, and roads to the court bouse are like radii. Some folks at Elizabeth, N. J., were interested the other day to see a white) crow flying in a flock: of his black brethren. As seen from below th« wings and belly of the bird appeared pure white, and he maintained hia flight with the black crows apparently upon terms of perfect equality. One of the most famous smiths of old England was S t Dun9tan, arch* bishop of Canterbury. May field, i s Sussex is the site of an ancient archiepiscopal palace, and here, according to some, took place the terrific encounter between St. Dunstan and the devil. At any rate, the anvil, hammer and tongs which are alleged to hare belonged to the saint are still pra* served at Mayfield palace. P h l l o h 'a C o n s u m p t i on l ' « r» Is sold on a guarantee. It rurt>* Irt./ipi»»nt Oon«un» tiOD. It i» the brtrt Cou?h Turf. ZSrt.i . 50cU>. & fLOOL They are all stars of the first magnitude in the American ua?. Ladies and Gentlemen. I suffered for some time with Indigegtloa, and tried various rftincdies without obtaiaing any relief. 1 was given a bottle of Dr. Deane s Dyspepsia PilU tu try, and sooa was cured by them. Miss ULLA E. SPENOER, Ugdensburg, N. Y. Write Dr. J. X, Deane & Co., Catakill, N. T. Judas Iscariot would have sold his vote and not delivered it. The Summer Tours of the Michigan Central, "The Niagara Falls Route," are unrivalled la their variety, pictaresqueness and comfort, embracing the best routes to Petoskey, Mackinac Island and Michigan Resorta, Niagara Falls. Thousand islands &tfd the St Lawrence Klver. the Adirondack*, Green and White Mountains, Canadian Lakes and tbe New Lneland Sea Coast. A. copy will be sent upon application to JAMKH RHi-Xfc.8, City Passenger and Ticket Agent. 66 Woodward ave., Letroifc Pavld would have made resentative ia congress. a. firat-daaa rep> Row'a Thin r We offer One Hundred Dollar* Reward for any case of CaUrrb. that cannot be cured by Hall's C&tarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY 4 CO., Prop*., Toledo, O. We the undersigned, bare known F. J. Cheney for the lait 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable In all busineM transaction* and financially able to carry out any oblifs* tlons made by their firm. West A Truax. Wholesale Druffffst«, Toledo^ O. Waidlng Kinnan <fc Marvin, Whole**]* Druggi&ts. Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, set* ing directly upon the blood and mucous BO* faces of the system. Price, 75c. per bottle* Sold by ail DruggisU. Testimonials free. Tax title sharks are doing Chippewm. county. Good Health. It is useless to be sick when It la so easy to he well. Indeed It is actually a sin In many casei to De sick, because with care and a little forethought one might be welL We have not space here to discuss In detail the causes ot a ?reat majority of human ailments, but we say. without fear of successful contradiction, that costiveness \m the principal cause of two-thirds of the sickness of the American people. If the stomach and bowels are kept in a healthy condition, the svstem. as a rule, with proper nourishment, will take care of Itself. \Ve find In l)r, Henry Baxter's Mandrake Bitters, just the medicine needed for this purpose. It is gentle laxative, and mildly tonic, aids digestion, promotes assimilation of food. enriches tbe blood, and builds up the system !• a perfectly natural way. Mell people do not need it, but if you wish to keep perfectly welL have a bottle ot the Mandrake bitters at hand, and on the first Indication of costlTenoss take a Hose or two. or more, until you do not need more A little attention to these matters may save you a long disagreeable sickness, and will certainly enable you to enjoy the pleasant things of life, which are denied to those who are always ailing. Noah was about the only man tbafc eret run a cold water campaign successfully. Cupid can't shoot straight. His arrows never go through the centers of two heart* TBE WAT SHE LOOK* troubles the woman woo is delicate, run-down, or overworked. She's hollow- cheeked, dull-< thin, and pale, and i4 worries her. Now, the way to look well is to 6# well. Aad the way to be well, tf you're any such woman, is to faithfully use Dr. Pierce's Farorite Pr«» scription. That is the only medicine that* guarantetd to build up woman's strength and to cure woman's ailments. In every "female compUint," irregularity, or weakness, and ia every exhausted conditiotr^ f the female system —if it ever fail* to benefit or cur*, you hare your maa»f back. | mmm There is only ohe medicine lor C»» tarrh worthy the name. Dozen* art Advertised, but only the proprietor* of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy say thfei " If we cau't cur* you, we'll pay yo»— $600 ia cash!" 1.000.00 0 ACRES OF LAN* for sale fcy theSAXsrr PATS COMPANY la Minnesota. Send fot Maps sad Cirm* Un> They will be sent to you Addtsst HOPtWILfc, CLARKt, U a d G i i S t P O W • , , > • * . . r ' . : , - • . v mm® / • - » . ' • * •:>. „ Neighborhood news, gathered by our corps of hustling Correspondents. PARSHALLVILLE. Mrs. A. C. "Wakemaii is ou the eick list. Preston's men are in Games "building a new house. Mrs. W. C. Wolverton is spending a few days in Fenton. Miss Carrie Smith is at Chicago taking in the sights at the world's fair. The Ladies Aid society met with Mrs. Cass Hooker on Wednesday. Children's day will be observed in the use of the Columbian program next Sunday morning. PLAINFIELa News is scarse this week. Wm. Mapes is quite sick at this writing. Dr. F. W- Reeve was in Ann Arbor Monday. David "VVestfoll is making preperations to build a grainery. E. M. Saigeon and F. V. Fish were in East Putnam Sunday. Childrens day will be observed at the Presbyterian church next Sunday. Xillie YanKeuran will work for Mrs. Holmes, near Stockbridge, the coming summer. Miss Persis Lelia arrived at the home of her parents, Dr. Reeve and wife, Friday June, 2nd. She tipped the scalec at 7 lbs. 9£ oz. UNADILLAMiss Gertrude Mills closed a very successful term of school last Friday. Three sporting men frcm Ann Arbor have been here fishing, the past week. There will be an ice cream social at the hall Friday evening. A cordial invitation to all. Mrs. L. Barton who has been visiting at Howell for the past few weeks, returned home last week. Rev. Case and wife, of Stony Creek, have been visiting their many friends in this vicinity the past week. C. J. Barton built a chimney on the school house last Saturday, .the old one having Tjeeii blown off by the wind. MARION. Frank Backus has two very sick horses, Josie Smith is visiting friends in Unadilla. Geo. B. Wilkinson was very low. last week. J. M. Hoagland planted forty acres of beans last week. The farmer who has a few hogs to sell has a fat thing on hand. Most of the districts were out working on the road last Monday. Thomas Ross has a fine Jersey bull that he puichased of John Teeple. Don't wait until your friends are dead before you tell of their good qualities. If*a man has a right to drink whatever be^antl; he has a right to drink as much as he wants, and not be sent to jail for it. If not why not? Mrs. J. T. Eamen returned to her home in Detroit last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Howlett returned from their trip to the world's fair on Tuesday of last week. Ben Eamen and Miss Mary Robinson, of Detaoit, spent the last of the week with friends in this vicinity. Mrs. Byron Nixon who has been spending several weeks with relatives and friends in this vicinity, returned to her home in Bellaire on Friday last. NORTH LAKE. H. Hudson is building an addition to his house. Last Sunday was the hottest day so far this year. Last week we were visited by some heavy rainstorms. Preparing the ground for beans is the order of the day. L. Hadley is furnishing his barn with a coat of paint. Dr. Bruce of Albion has been visiting at R. C. Glenns recently. Where! Oh! Where is the potato bug? [We will answer latter. Ed. I " A number of North Lnkeites attended church at Unadilla last Sunday evening. Miss Gertrude Webb of Unadilla, visited at her graud fathers the fore part of last week. A wry disastrous run away happened to Wm. Stevenson and wife last Saturday, bruising them up terribly. Rev. Charles Case, of Stony Creek, preached a very eloquent sermon at Unadilla last Sunday evening. He also gave an adress to the Y. P. S. C. E. Monday afternoon. GREGORY. Austin Buhl was in town Monday. , Ed Farnam and brother was in town Monday. Fred Fish was in town Friday, from Plainfield. Mr. Kuhn is working in a sawmill at Plainfield. Mrs. Hopkins was in Unadilla the fore part of last week. Arthur Monk of Iosco, was in town the first of the week. Flora Culhane spent Sunday with her parents in Pinckney. J. and J. C. Downer of Chelsea were tn town the fore part of last Thos. Krick and Homer Moon were in Jackson Decoration day. Will Black spent Sunday with friends and relatives near Plainfield. Mrs. Martha Kunn, of Morley, is visiting friends and relatives in here. Business called Geo. Bnrch and Ruby Wright, of Pinckney, to this place on Tuesday. Thompson Grimes and Frank Johnson, of Pinckney, were seen on our streets Tuesday. Prof. Sage, of Ann Arbor, was here Tuesday giving vocal and instrumental music lessons. Geo. Clinton who has been spending a few days in Jackson returned home Wednesday of last week. ANDERSON. Ethel Dnrkee, who lms been quite sick, is some better at this writiug. Emma Hicks, of East Putnam, is visiting her sister, Mrs, W. S. Swarthout. I Ed VanBuran of North Stock-1 bridge, spent the first of the week j with his danghter, Mrs. Levi. Lillie. PETTEYSVILLfi. Mrs. Blake was at Ann Arbor last Saturday. Miss Horning of Detroit, is visiting at V. Weigand's. Will Patten, of Hamburg was a caller in town on Sunday. Miss Elice Cook has returned to her home at Belling. Jo}m VanHorn and wife visitei James Rouneifer the- first of the week. Geo. Winaus was in town on Saturday. Petteysville was well represented at Howell Decoration Day. W. Mercer Jr. was in Howell on business Saturday evening last. Wert Switzer, of the Howell high .school, wns home over Sunday. , Miss Nellie Wilson of Green Oak, visited friends iu this place over Sunday. Miss Jennie Weller, of this place, has gone to Belding for a few weeks visit. Miss Vina Travis of Owosso, is spending a few days with her sistsr, Mrs. Black. Mrs. MeCatfey, of Detroit, has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Blake, for a few days. John Vanlforn and C. Wr. Weller of this place called on Hamburg people Saturday. Henry Appleton and familp visited his daughter, Mrs. Stephen YauHorn, one day last week. The Misses Fannie Teeple and Mattie Larkin spent a couple of days with Mary Switzer last week. Quite a number from this place went Sunday to see the ruins at Hamburg that was caused by'the cyclone Saturday evening. Quite a number of our west Michigan lads attended church at Hamburg Sunday, and some did not return until quite late. A cyclone passed through the eastern part of the township of Hamburg on Saturday evening last, which destroyed two large barns for Mrs. Butler. Cures. In savin ar that Hood's Sarsapariila cure.'5, its proprietors make no idle or extravagant claim. Statements from thousands of reliable people prove that Hood's Cures. Hood's Pills assist, digestion. Tho•. T i m e r has purchased tlieUeo. S y W residence on mill street. The circulating libarary that was subscribed for is expected next week and will be ready for distribution on Saturday afternoon Jane 17. W you wish a hook and are a subscriber, be sure and bring your card, and if you are not a yearly subscriber, you can get a book by paying five cents jier week. We will tiy and publish catalog of docks next week. Libarary will IIH found at the DISPATCH oftire. Rev. Hood's S. 3. Thompson's Experience Sarsaparilla and Pills Prove Their Merit. " I think I would have been in my grave several years ago had it uot been for Hood's Sarsaparilla. I was a United State* soldier; served tlrn'o years In tho Uuion Army aiul was with Sherman hi his March to the Sea. While In tho service I contracted a s t h m a , bronchitis ami c a t a r r h , which have become chronic diseases. 1 find that Hood's SarsaparUhi and Hood's Pills arc are tho best medicines I can use for those complaints. They have certainly prolonged my life. I earnestly recom- Sarsaparilla mend tlie medicines as Just right for what they are julvi'itlsed. I am satisfied they save many lives i-very year." Ki:v. S. S. THOMPSON of the M. 1'. > Imicli, Atilla, Illinois. HOOD'S PlLLS ^iro Constipation by restoring the peristaltic action of the alimentary caoai RESTARAUNT Rev. W. <"«. Stephens and daughter Emily dined with Kev. and Mrs*. Pearse in Dexter, Tuesday. lee cream will be served by the ladie.s of tiie Cong'l church Saturday evening of this week, at the town hall. C. Linch and sister were called, (lie first of the week, to N. Y. state, by the dangerous illness of their father. Mrs. Will Ruen's mother visited her the past week, and on returning to Dundee, Airs. Ruen and daughter* accompanied her for a weeks stay. W. B. Lester has rented a l a m and will run a feed barn in connection with his restaraunt. Anyone de?irng a good meal or horse kept would do well to go to the re.staraunt. Daniel Baker, of *4iis place, and Mrs. Electa Gray, of Williamston. were married at the latter place on Tuesday of this week. The many friends of Dan will welcome his new wife to Pinckney. The common tincture of lobelia, says an exchange, will cure any felon, no matter how severe. If applied when the finger begins to swell, the tellon will never develope, even when the swelling is far advanced. A. cloth saturated with the tincture and wrapped around the finder will always relief. and FEED BARN. WARM MEALS at all hours. J Good Feed Barn in Connection. I'o not fail to call on us. W. B. Lester. u Is it hoteiionifh for you?" is a silly question; but if yon meet a man who complains of suffering from tha heat, ten to one you will find, on inquiry, that he does not use Ayers Sarsapanlla to tone up his system and free his blool tnvn irritating humors. . ' < i • . La Grippe. During the prevalence of La Giippe the past seasons it was a noticeable fact that those who depended upon Dr. King's New Discovery, riot only had a speedy recovery, but escaped all of the troublesome after effects of the malady. This remedy seems to nave a peculiar power in effecting rapid cures, not only in cases of La Grippe, but in all diseases of Throat, Chest and Lungs, and has cured cases of Asthma and Hay Fever of long standing. Try it and be convinced. I t won't* disappoint Free Trial Bottles at . A. SigWs Drug Store. . . . . . . ? . r,, Drr. ^••.•Vf.' T wi>h 1 c o i i l i let t{ll v i m , jire sutler- I i n g fi i n i * m i / J \ V n v ili.ifttftr k n o w j u s t h o w g o o d yo-.ir r e m e d y is. M y s> ;i \i>: -1 it o n e y r a r , a m i is n o w t h e s t o u t e s t c h : l d I h i v e , \ Y ' i t h | many tl.-wiks, 1 remain youri, II. A. T.ATE. I h l V ? r o t > i - i l o n . ' c f l u y \:.<xj s j . i l , , !,-.i,c«« 1 : j : t c j t A J i i l l ^ J r > j . r n c d , L . ! i : e , r s i x i n < . n i } ago. ' U l U K b Y 1.LM0KL. r»ttT.Aori.rni.\. T.s., J i n . a I personally kio.tr cf two «..^rs where the p.uier.t hjd tjiviu lip i.U h were cured by this rtnu-fiY. C. A. W'OOD, Treasurer Amcrii. :i Publishing House. TVE KNOW our rmedy Cr7?E.V the Tl'O/f.Sil1 CAHIiS, 'Jnat you may try it, wifhnut expenne, v.c will nei.r! you <>«»• lit it tie Frzc, AH rliurff* />fi pint! liy us. liive Aje, Poit-Ofiicu imi Sute. Adtlreis 77«a Chemical Co., WEST rHILADEM'HIA, PA. •; < ) F M K ' I I H M N . - T - T m > C i r c u i t C o u r t f n r u n i t y o l ' l . i v i n v M i m , I n C l i a i u i ' i y . S u i t ' i n f t i e r o u n t y o f I . j v - j i n ^ ' t i m , i n C h a i H i - i y , ; t t H o W t ' l l . i l i i x M i l i l n y i > t ' , A ) • r i 1. A . P , l K ' . i . E l l v n M u r r a y c n f t i p l a i n u t i t . v > , l ' n t r l i ' k ^ ' i i r m y i l r i r n d n i i t . I n t l i i ^ c i i u s c i t ;IJI( r a r i i i L ' t l u U < l i ' f r n « l n n t 1 ' n i r i r k M i u r ; i y i ^ n u t ;\ i i ( > . - i i l i ' i i t u ) ' t h i s > t n t r » n i l I l i a t l i i s \ v | i o i f i i l « > i i t > >A u n l i i m w n ; t ! i f r e l ' i i p " o n i i t n t i n t i >>( W i l l i a m ! ' . V a n w i n k l e " i l i c i f u r I'nv <•<>:•• p l » S n n i j t . i t i * n n l » " j c i | . t l u t t <!• i f t i d H n i i ' i i t * ' r lii.» s i j u i t ' i i r H t n ' H i n j<Hii! i i m « e , IJII I D ' i i r i ' i n v l i v e i i i i i n t l i s f r i i i n r I n 1 il.'tti1 u t t i l l - i u - ( i > T . H t n l i l i n t w i i h i n t w e n t y < ) n y s t i n - • • < > n p l i i i i i s i n t J C I U I - M ' t h i s o n l c r u> U* j ) i i l ) l i - « t u i l i n t h e I M n o k i i e v i I > j . » l l A T r n , s n i ' l p l i l i l l i ' i i t i n l i I n l > c « " n n ; l i n ! i ' ( i n l a t h w t t ' k f u r .-"i^ X I U ' C I - S S M * \ » i ' r k » . K ' U . r . i . v J l . i ' s i ; * o \ . C i i r i i . i t ,Tu W l t . I . I A M P V . \ N \ V f V K I . K , Uurletf* Heave Eeaxdy is a sure curejor coughs JID4 colds; «}M> for heaveg in the earlier stare** ftl>d warranted to relieve in the last stages if not prodttcinsr a eor«. Curlett's Tbrnsb Rfmedy » » »ur» care for tbrusb and all rotting I.WH\ diseases of the fret of stock, and H,H t?reateat frog and Voot rrower ard softener known, using it once or twire a week. C'urlett's Pinworm Remedy, for mnn or heasf, is a compound that, effectimi- )y removes these troublesome parasite.*, which are such a preat annoyance to stock. If bowels are bound up, one or two doses will put them in proper condition. TESTIMONIALS. Jas. Story, liirkett, Mich, says: " I had a mar* troubled with pin worm >, and ^ave her (Jurlett's Pinworm Kein* edy. which removed the pin worms." Jas. E. Duvis, Delhi Mills, Mich.. says: '"I cured a horse that had heen aiiii<:ted two years with tbrush. ly usinu a dollar bottld of Curlett's Thrush Remedy. The horse was cured tw<> vears ajfo, and has shown no symptoms of the disease since." Fred Ptitzeninaeir, Dexter, Miuh.. says: "One of my horses became lame, arid I examined the loot, which had a bad smell (thrush) and us>e.d a dollnr bottle of Cuib-tt's Tli rush Rfmedy, which removed the smell, and cured the lameness, and two weeks after I commenced using the Remedy, the the horse was cured." The late Wm. Pfitzenmaeir, Fredonia, Mich., says: " I had three horses afflicted with Thrush so that I could not use them on my farm, for theO3 were lame, in the hind or fore feet atil some in both, and the odor of the f'e»»t. was very offensive. Got two bottlev of Curlett's Thrush Remedy; after § or four applications the smell was removed and lameness was srone and the disease is cured. I began using the horses' two weeks after using.the Remedy. (reo. Andrews, DansviUe Mich. fays-. " I had a horse with a cracked hoof. crack extendinc from hair *o half wav down to hottom of hoof, and when I squeezed foot, matter won Id run o u t used a bottle of Curlett's Thrush r e m - edy, which healed the crark. H?ve found it j?ood for healing hoofs that are cut bv nails, calked *h^es or sharr« points. If rubied on rnush h^^fs, it produces a bright, smnotbe snrface. FOR SALE MY L. F. Peet. losco; F. A SicW, Pinoknny: Wm. Livermoi-p. Unadilla; F. SV.. Reeve,'Plainfield; Will Curlett, Oex- "Where are yon s^oin g my pretly msid? "To mail (his Idler (o Jacksou" she sai'l. 'Pray.what does the teller say my prelly naiil-" "Its juit uking for samples from FielJs" she said Send to us for samples if You wnnt a new dress, If you want a new waist, If you are going to fix up an old dress. If you use dry goods of any kind send to us. Eespectfully, L H. FIELD. JAXOTST, M I C H . Grand opening of dry ^oods ana |ladies' jackets at the, These poods comprise the latest •tyles of makes and trimmings, and we cordially invite the ladies of Pinckney and vicinity to call and examine the bargains we are offer i We have received ^ another lot Ladies' fine shoes fnr $2 all styles worth $:IOO and §3.50. in Clothinur and Gents' fnrnisning goods. iBIumenthal BPOSJ HOWELL, MICH. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 08, 1893 Description An account of the resource June 08, 1893 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 1893-06-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/d0109ec9941212b2d54a466bfc677b06.pdf 4de6959b65165c4eb21046f1a26452df 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. XI. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1893. No. 24. : ! ) K Y K K Y I t U I I S I U V M < > K S I N ( i H Y FRANK L. ANDREWS, it/iff 7Jrojirivtor. S. A. ANDREWS, Editor. Subscription Trice J] in Advance. at ttw PoBtottlctf at Pmckney, MK-hitfu as Beeoucl-cla^s matter. raleB w a d e knowc uu a ss Cards, Jl,<m per year. i a i h aiul marriage notices ]>ul)H*he<' t r e e . .• rinoiiin.'HmeiitH wt entf rtainme zifp ina.v i>.-> I>HI<) f'»r, if dfBU'fd, by pi-fseiitinj.'tl:*- oflice with tickf i i i, by p i f s j »-*,s of u(iinib«iiiL. In (.!!(*>• tickets art-not hruai,'iit :.) meotUct', regular rates will lie '•harmed. All matter in local notice column will b» chart;- •Hi ;iL •) cents per lii;e or fraction thereof, fi>r eai-li. insertion. Where uu time ie specified, all nutices will be iiinnr^d until j r d e n ' u uJHcontirnied, and i l i " l l i ill i will lie cliiivt'il f o r a ' corditi'jly. i ^ ;>t advertiseineuts ML'^T resell tliie ullic** as early h« TCKHUAV moriiiu^ to insure ;»n iim-rtiou the week. 7'7;v.\ •/ r.vfi: i n nil its b r a n c h e s , a specialty. We luivea!! kirn's a m i r l i c ) i i u . - i > t y i r . ~ ( i i i v , . ^ , i t . \ , w l i i c l i t - i u i M . ' * it.- t o 1 ' X c i . n U 1 n i l Ui1111> n f w « n - ; ; , s ' i c h i i . - M u o k * , i ' s m i j i l i ' t p 1 , I ' n s t i T ; ' , l ' r . ! _ • : • : . i i i u i c , - . M i l ] H e a d s . N n i f i l i ' a > i - , S t a l i ' i n e ; : l ! « , < ; i n i - , A u c t i o n H i l l s , t ' U \ , i u 3 a M - j i y r M y l r > , i i p n t i t i n - - i m i ' U - M n o t i c e , i ' n I I J W a.-< L i o o d w t ^ r k c a n !•<• d o n e . A I . I . l i l l . I . S l - A V . M l l . i : i I l l - T O K K V K U V M O N T H . Local Dispatches. Wm. Randall of Munith, visited in this piace last week. H. (i. Fuluys and wife visited in Handy tue latter part of iast week. Mrs. W. U. Letter and daughter, Loin, visited friends in Jackson on Saturday last. Mrs. Fred ('rabbe of'Grand Ilapids, is spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Tbo.s. Head. .'e*»ie liurton and three children of St. Liiuis, visited hi d, J . Tueple's the latter part of ia^t week. 8. G. Teeple is spending a week or tu n days at Chicago, taking in the sights at tiie world's fair. Two hundred people attended the Children's Service at Hamburg CoiiLf'l church on Sunday afrernoon. W. H. C,ul,ve!l. who has been at- Kari Mann, Mame Sivler and Kate j j n s t w ^ n f | h i s v i l | c o n s i l J ( , r a b l p Kelly visited Chelsea Monday evening. d a ^ , J ( j n e o n S i , : u i . ( k v b v h r i i L Teeple & CadvrelTs new store House is nearly completed. It is roofed with steel. Patsey Welsh aiid Mike Dolan are improving their residences by a fresh coat of paint. Mrs. lUrt Youngrlove and little daughter, of Detroit, is visiting at the home of Geo. Younylove in Xorth Putnam. The members of St. Marv's church will serve ice cream in the town hall in thU village on Saturday evening of thi>5 week. The new ''Michigan Manuel" has been added to our books. It is a pres- The wool market will -oon be open a n d w e w o u l d a . s k that ihose of o u r d e l i n q u e n t suln.-ribers who have a n y to sell w!l! plea-e remember us with a dollar. Children's Day Exercises. Last S u n d a y , Children's dny, dawned bright and d e a r as though it had been de<i^nf»d on purpose f >r t h e bright sunny children for whom t h e day has been .>et a p a r t by the different churches. The exercises at the Cnng'l church were he'd in the m o r n i n g , the p r o g r a m was entirled ••'.'arolet." The church was decorate1! w: rh lieautifut iio\vers. Tue next holidav is J u l y 4. The Misses Addie Sigler and Grace Young were in Ann Arbor Wednesday. Those interested in the organization of an L. 0 . T. M, at this place are requested to meet at the Maccabee hall on .Saturday afternoon. P. W. Koss of Ypsilanti, was in this place last week and assisted J . W. l'laceway in the setting ot a monument in the cemetery east of town for Norman Hodgeman. m m . m . t e n d i n g i l e a r v s c o l l e g e a t , \ i x - i i ; n i t i , - , , . , • . • , , I k i n d o f l e n s e . h t h l ent from the state and full of u-eful | ;in<] . v a > ,.L-o.vd--d with an a r - n t t v e information. A great many farmers are putting up wire fense, the winds of the season having destroyed a great deal of other the pa>winter, r e t u r n e d home la-t J i . G . ISrisesand wife feasted o n j,travvberry shortcake Monday noon j t o t t i ^ tivi-t CIKercise* w h i c i i CM:isi>ted r>f r e ^ j i o n s i v e r e a d i n g s , s o n g - , v e c i l - i t i ^ n s eW:. E ^ e r y thinig )irt->e i ori v^yy ni^rely, a n d T h e children and young people rendered , their sele^i-.ns wiib credit U Uie:nj s e l v e s a n d W e l e a r n a - w e g o to p r e s s t h a t M r . | ) a < t _ ' ] ^ , e i ^ , . , . } ^ - , v e r e from T u r u u r A | . - L . - r p T f r T O D v " i i ; ° n h ' ] i u s L y : " ' h ' S t a t h < J r : > ( U ' ; i t ! a " f l I t h e i r o w n v i n e s . i n t : V l L L a U i - L - i A L U i u n i . f h H ift l n e ! ..t i , v a s a ^ d v e s t e r - i ; : v a t I , , . ... , , n , r , . . . , | s c h o o l w o r k e r s a t t h i s j d a . e . S u n d n v j h. 'i. i i i i r u v ot U c e o i a C e n t e r , v i s i t e d i ' * VILLAGE OFFICERS. i h i s n i e c e , Mr s . H. G . l i r i ^ s . o n ' S a t i n - ' a t 2 : : ] ° » ' m " t h e | ) e o u l e f l Y ' m t ! i e s u l " - l l l S h l m N < AT L.\K3.V S API'OIN'TMK.VT. Through the e'/forts of the S . this j people • e n . I ' l l u W h. ; : M , -s. E d w a r d .Mallt a n d d a u » / h t , r of | ( 1 ; t v l a > t _ M v > H ; l r d v J s w e ) , k n o w i inj: viciniry had the plea-ure-^f Ctrcuit Coiirt. Thfi June term of circuit, court will convene at Howell June 19. The tollowinj? true men have been drawn as jurors: i • i ] i > i , - t a l i — .<. l l n i i u ' l i t a l i n i : . l i i - u . H a l i f . I i i - i - r t i e l d — J u i i n h v ; i n , H t M i r y < ! i a : n l n - i - > . i i c ! j i » a — C ' h a > . I ' I H » » , A . N ' l i ^ l i ' . - b u r t . . *~ < M - w n f i n k — ( ) > i - i i r I i i ' i n l i - y , U c u . C l a r k . i l u i i i l i u r ^ — J o h n V a i i l J u r i , . ) . | { . r J ' u n i j ) k i n » . I h i r t l i i r n l — K i h v i i i ' i l W n o r l , S o n i i R - l L v i . m s , l i ; t i i ' l y - I ' a f i - i - ' k V i l l e t r . S . W h i t i n - y . " l l i ; \ v « l l — I-:. J i . S a r - e i i t , l - ; , h v ; u - ( l W i i ' k ^ l i i - l i l . I " - < " — K a y W a i u « ! i ^ l t t . , ! . i h : i . I i ' l t V . y . .1 r . y.miun— i'nul ir-i'l. M . 11, C l i a i n l i c r h t i f i . ' h v o l . l — ' [ ' , O , N i ' V . c u l L l l i , . l ; i r ; r > O \ V i n . i ' u u i a n i — \ , I ' a c . y . A S . ] . . | ; t i n l , ' I ' y i - n i j . ' — r i a y t u u i . ' i i r n t « l l , C . l i n w i l . r i i i t d i l l a . i i . J . K u v k u s . A , O . W e » t u n . l i i • i . L ' h t i > n — A . A . ^^M^\^ < . 1 u i i w a y — V . {_'. I U : _ ' l i > w . BnsJ.npss Pointers* .flilliiiery .\otice. 1 will he in P i n c k n e v e v e r v S a t u r ; r o p e a r e t h e g u e s t s of M r s . S . K. ' ..,,...,. j l l " v u > 1 in,,], cnuic j Hau>ti. T h e v w e r « o n t h e i r w a y t o I 'iiuiA.n-».K.!.... ' : ; ; ' ; . ' • > . v ' j t b e w o r l d s t u i r a n d s l o p p e d f o r a | - , , , . . .. „ , «.**>:»*<\n - ' v ^ : , ' . - . ' . . l w e o i i w e o n i i i t e d t h e n o t i c e o t t h e e x - i u a v la.-t. J>1 r. r i n r d v is w e n K n o w in . - ' . \ *• « ' • ' " « ' » * Lu>-i\ur> n n ^ . - a i m - t i n ' s c o n n t v a s a H u e w o o l s h e e p r a i s e r . I l l * t n i n " t 0 a ! i n e V™*™™ ^ t h e i d a y u - i t h a f u l l i i n e o f m i l l i n e r y . M y i c h i l d r e n a n d y n u n " p e o p l e . W e t r u - t : - r . n ; k i s f r e s h a n - i n e w a n d o u r p r i c e s V.y a n . . v e r s i o n , o n - o u r p a r t l a s t t h i s .^ ^ a C 0 ! n m e n , e m e n t o f r h e j . r e a - c l ^ a p a > i s c o n - U e n t W i t h g o o d S K T CnMMisstoNKK D a n i e l Hivk^r. j v i . s i t . "Uv. LI. K s i ^ l CHURCHES. V ^ . T h o D i s T K , M s f o i ' A i . t m KI . i l l M W e i . i s ^ . i r ! e t a n j J o u b l e , a n d m e a < - ^ T j t J i ^ v . W . i i . M f n i i ' ' : i - i i ; i ? ! " l . > M r U ( i f M ^ r v . . . Miii-;:ty movMui; ic ^ ' o ^ ; . ll'i'l,1,,'i"'l.;' ^ 1 I ' ! 1 J ' i O i " ^ n e a r l y e i g h t i n c h e s . t erci>e- that were to be held a t the j Mrs. K. (i. I'riggs has an Otisco, or j Cong'l church on S u n d a y m o r n i n g j winter poppy in bloom t h a t has at- last. The sermon at t h e Cong'l church next Sunday m o r n i n g wili be on " T h e Fir work. The ladte< of this vicinitv a r e e n t e r t a i n m e n t s which will be given in j i n v i t e d to call ami in.-reet my stock, the t u t u r e . Miss (Jraee S o u t h w e l l . .: - traoted considerable a t t e n t i o n , 'J'lie A M r . r i l i ; i • JX-,; L , H ' ! ^ t'«*r T h e r e w i l l be a ,-pecia! c n m i n u n i c i - j I n m of L i v i n g - t o n L o d u e N o 7t;. !•'. A. • S e t . " ' I h ( i : h " ! i . ' n v . H. F . >!oi.;:i;. W . M , O b s e r v e d t h e d a v w i t h a p r i r o n r i ' i f e j ('T™& s e c o n d - h a n d p i a n o f o r s a l e a t L o n g ! c h u r c h e x e r t l i . p % f J t , , ; . ; , p > m i i c o n s i > r i ^ f o f ^ b a r g a i n . E n , m r e a t t h i ^ o f f i c e . 2 5 . k ^ > v t i i u i » i i i i o i u u i t , « < T l l l h G O I l 1 l i e , . . . - ' , ,..,, . . . . „ . . , .. r e a d i n g s , r ^ ' / . i - i - v n s a n d - o n g - l u - d i l - A g o o d s u b s t a n t i a l w a r d r o b e f o r r>1 h a v i n g o t C h n s t t r o u i t l i e C m s > . - i ^ , • , . , , • ., , ' • ,.., . , , \ . i f e r e n t m e t n l i r - ; ^ l ( ; t h e - ' c h o i d - r . , - r h u ' r i > a l e - i ^ q u J H ' » t t t - » i u * L o \ e .-. - ^ d i e e v e n i n g , " l u a t I r a v e r m e e t i n g , . . , . , ; — • -• --> . " - ^ . . !. twa xa isn bg e aHu t [i 'fru^ln" i' i: n '^dnef c opr aa rt te,d w^i tn! ) c \i --nwjwn i i ' ' S h o r t H o r n D u r n a m b n l l . o f t h e ,,.r i n .' - i M ' v i f o . I ' M . > • , • • • • i ' , > ; . ; a " . : . t ' S I ' . M ! 1 ; V ' S '•' \ T f f ' i , ! ' ' ' 1 1 1 W > ' ; ! , | ; , > v ' V . : i l . 1 " . < \ , ; ; . . ' . ' • . : : • • . I M - t . ' H - . S . ; r v ; r ^ i i i u ' l i ' ! n ; i K r » w i ; i i ••••! e n i f i :;! ' . n ;,': i a . : n . i j C ' - d i i - ' n i [. •!. M e ' i ' ! o c i : n ; ' a n d w i f e o f { ' e t r o i t . - ; , i : - ! n e a n s e d t h e n i > h . W e l l i t i > n o t i ; t v . j ! i e e n - j i e i i d i n g t l i e # p a » t w e e k i n a L a i i i d e a I D \W> o n i h e s a f e - i d e i f i ' l u i d i l l a . I i ' . i \ v a < a p l e . w u a c a l b r , t h e r e i s > i n d i a > i d e t o a c y c l o n e . ! w a s L . e a u h t u : '.' M i - ' c o r a t e w t ! ; i w w s ; I v e - i . i r e e u , i< r M - r v u - e . Vu.\. ! \ c ; l i i - \ . (r. W. Tcoi Ie wrote out seven ov- , , . ' -, . , } * . m - ' ' . . ' l t n . - . M d n H i , ^ i - f f i l ' e r s u p p e r . , I l l ' ; r ' i r e a t n i n t r | a n d t i i e - u r o t i i v i : : : g V I L 1 ; ; ) : i \- • j A - j r i c u i t u r a l H a i l . \i>->>. \\ , [ I i ' ^ s . » n . ' •\T Tin-: M. K. i .';":. |; ( , v ( ; 0 U ; not ki SOCIETIES. o u - e w i t I iV l.'adwell. o u r !_...' .%---. Ti n 1 A . i ' . ! l . S I K i " t . i i i t I i i r i J I I K 1 ' * ' , n i ^ H t s e v e r y : , . t h i r d s - . i n « i : i v i n t i ' M H r . M ( i t t i i t > v . H u l l . \ i | : a . j 1 ; ; l u - u i r g J - J i - i i . 1 , , d a m , . l e n i n e l i r l i c . t o C h i c a g o V(1 , ; b a r d r . - . r e ' l e a i e r s . w i l l f u i ' i n - b a <• ;i r J p ; ) | - i j , . , . T b e p r i c e v ; e d i d n o t l e a r n H e a d i i ' u i r t e r - ' l o r N . i i ! - . W i r e a n d , i T ! ) e e \ H ! ' i ; i ^ - r > W c f e h e ; d ; : i t i i " M . E . I l i e n t l i l i e ! ) l - e l | , ( i a | e . a n d I ! : ; v c i e j i j i i r > I c i i u i v - h i n r b - » ' V " n i u g , i i i n j * > - i \ - t h e i L i n < 1 i > l l U V \ ; l i v - > ; 1 > '•' i n > t ' - < - S c . n t A g - S . t i . ' ' ' - > f l l ! l e h . t > ^ o l d i i i s b a y g u l d e n | r j l U r L . ^ v . . . ( ) 1 , . / , , : . , ^ , ' . , ; r | a i c i > l t u i a l H a l ! . I i h v \ i e o r g e I J. ,\ A \*e.\v h e r e . <ti'>i. A , w e a s n i i . >u-."e a r . ' i C H I I ' 1 i t t o o m i i d - - i t - v a ; I , I • • ! v - , ^ i f o M i ! iiiiiik1 *!*, * ' ' • > ''• • ' i l i e r e . i ' i r t h e b u i l d i n g s t i r . ; ; . ) ' • ' ' i m i t i i e r . n r i i t i i i - f i • : • • t i n > r c e c ' p r i c e ' s a h v . i \ ' - - g e t a • j r . c . » ! ; ; r . d i n g r<> <tu a n d a i i . j . . . • - P , • , . . ! U n t i l I r e v ^ S n e c i i i c . N U . - ( c i 1 ! ' " ' H i g i i s a n d c i i l . s . ( i e t a \ ! a l a t \ ( a s h o r t L - n : : r e : ; t ! > y {'-.)•> y o n n L T 1 1 ! 1 p o r t i o n I d r u ^ g i > t ' > ; i t ' - h a m i \ t o c a r r y u i \ u u r in t h f i r I-DDIU in M. ' ' . r t i u r c h , ; ' • > ' . i l i i i l i 1 1 % i l l l t i u l l i s c x l c l n i r i t t u n i l i l i l e ! ' * P t f ( ! i l l ^ i - n i ' i « t i ; i r i w o r k . l i e v . W. ( i . S i t |>):- u s , r n ' f i d e ! . ! ' : ) " .M j s ^ e s K n u i i a H a / ^ a n d X - ' r a l e r . C e c i ' l i a ' ' U ; i r - t e t 1 e . a n d A i ' i d i i c <il \ v r , t h e t l u m k s o f t b c ofiicer> , t i e e i n re-yard t o it e a c h w e e k . If :' l l ) U . - t ilil \' ' m < ' , ! ) . D e i . n - t r a n . , . \ n g i e < , r e e n . o , , o f t l i e > ( .l i M ( > . : , ^ . : I 1 _ . < ( - e c [ M t j , , n . a K ( j | y o > t . w i i ' r v i l i e . w e r e n i t l i i s v i l i u g . ' o n . , , | a ^ M l i ^ ^ ,.;, . ; 1 U w / h i ] n r X t , v , ^ , J .._ '* j ! > y t b t 1 V i . u m g p > " ; > l e . e : i : ;'';.•' 1 - i l i i a s I > e f c n > e - - , ' ' T i i c c i i > . : . l n . l r . i i l i a t w e k e e p a s t a n d i n g n o - 0 1 - a t e d w i t h r ' r . v . v e r - . a : : i . . n g A m e r i j a n l l a g a n d i u * i • i ' . i ! i c u i > ' s m i r -,;n11;iy e v e n i n g l a - t . (.'. \K v i s i t s t i a e e N o f i e M ! a t e ! v t h a t it i> r e c o h i m - ; i>f i :a ^ i K ' . T . A . a m l l l . S i x i e t v o f t h i s p l a c e . ! i i p - t j r i ; ' t ; H , j { ( ) £ \ \ j ; , . . f ] 1 ( » i r a - - i s i a n c e i M M t < - I • , e n , 1 ' ~i i • - • • > . . M O M - t h i r d s m i i r a r t y . . v » - n i m ; i n t l i e F r . U » ; - 1 " ' - 1 V - • A • • i • ' « t i . s i a n u , l i i e . ( , , n - - 1 M V i e U ' o f I h u i Y i l w n v K - r e d , w h i r e i i n a u . u e — i •, " e i . . , . u i h n i . o n n h , , , . i r , , h i , n t . a t t h e a i i m v e w . r y m e e t i n g T u e s d a y , , , , s w[Vi , , , . , A W n ( . < M l t , n p | ) e r a t T | , e Dead. i c e H a t c h u i i i iiKike t h e s e a ? o n > a t r»-ii d'diii i s t o i u > u i ' ' ' . a t t h e >i 1 ;> . . i v ' i - -. 1!. a i v i J . .\Ve>t- A''•''.:hr U7."» p o u n d s K - c o r d , < ' a n '"i>'', i n L.':•'•"». i Ami .UIKII acid \ort!ipr» K N I G H T S OF MACf «?v«ir.ns. j T o w n H a l l o n W e d n e s d a y a f t e r n o o n ( .'uivs <;»•;! "e S o n t h w p l l o f B r i g h t o n , ! .) mu> 21. f r o m ">. t o 7 o ' c l o c k . A l l ! I l i e - d a y . ;i t t - . - r n o m . s . ^ e p l : I \ u n i - I ' i o n - : l n n - t i ; " n h i n e r . a r e s i d e n t o f W e . - t I ' . r m m i . w a i i e ! ^ l l | : : / i | ' ^ 1 - ' I ' l y ^ ' " i i " !;;;••' t o r ;'tie r o u n d t r i p I ' T T'ie t r d i o w i n y c « » n v e n - avor rni.m at T i > • i i . i ^ t m i I . c n i k , T , N > . U\ K, A , . L ' t - ^ ' i ! j ( i i i i i i i i i t m ' i i t i m i l i ' . i M . h > > C M I ••.!:-.. > m " r ' ; " ! « i i 'ii/ lull of tin1 union. ii. c'. .-i-',.T, W. M. 'v U r. MiJ, hC e v e r y F r i d a y ^ \ c : i i n s : o n o r b e f o r e f:ill ! i f t i n ' m o o n a t t l u i r IIM.11 o v e r 1'. U , N ' i s i t i : ; ^ : ''r ''l l l l 'I i S Y - V i ^ ^ K l M j S s i r ' i i n i L ' h t C o m m H t f d f r ; l i a s ^ ' l ' l l l ' ^ ] r 0 0 ! l l s i n t ! ' ( 1 ".>t»;l a t t h - ! m e m b e r - o f t h e c h u r c h rtnd c o n - r e g a | p ! a ^ c i i u l w i . - i l i . i V e f t . s M f k - ot m i l l i , . - . 1 t i ( , ( 1 ; i r e r e 4 u t ^ t e d t o h e l p - f u r n i s h r l i e j v i s l t m - - a T t i ! l * : : i V ' i i e ' : ' ' V ' i v ; : i : - - r " u { m r o i ^ - . N . . . ; . ; , K. A ,\. M . ^ ^ - ^ l e r y g ^ - U t h e r e ^ v e i y S . - ' t u r d a y . J J c a d .- p l v , v i ~ i o r ^ a ^ o n ^ i - f i n d o i n g t h e | U a r t - ^ y v ^ ^ - ^ b > ^ ' ' » u - w i : l l i n u j ; h e r a n n o u m . e i u r n t - i n o u r - l i i i - i n c - . - i w . » r k . { ^ - - v y b o d y i n v i t e d . ' ^ a n y w a r n i i i g . c;.»-'.-l. l i e a p p e a r e d t u I I i u i i a i i i i p ' i i i * . J u l y l o t o I t i . l n t e r n a t - 1 P o i n t e r s '" ! ' » , , , i ' , - i i i [ b e : r . i r i - i : - : ; . . ; : . f . : . r h a n d i i . i d m a d e l 0 ! i a ' K p w o r t l i L e a g u e a t C l e v e l a n d ; ' • | A l l t h o . e w h o s u b s c r i b e d o n t h e p . i - i , _. ^ _ . . d u l y (3 t o ( J . X o t t h A | T h e i n s t a l l a t i o n o f tlu> Y . P . S . C . K. r , M - fc,r n , ; . r e l i e f o f t h « e y e b - n p s u t - 1 " ' ' , ^ ! ^ ' ' ^ ' . / ' . ^ - ^ ' " t ^ : . l " ^ .'! ! ^ At C l e v e l a n d J u l v 1 1 t o 1 4 . ; o s i e r s t o o i ; p l a c e a t i . h o C o n y ' l p a r - \ f e r e r s . a n d h a v e n o t p a i d t h e n - s u ! o n V» e d n e ^ d a y e v e n i n g , f o l i o w - ' t i o n a r e r c o u i ^ t e d . b v t h e c o i m , , , H . r , . . . , - . , . . , : '. • j i n q u e s t 1 n n m e d i a ' e i v wnicii w a s a d - . j ' ' " . ' • ' f j o u r u e d u n t i l W edi^esdnv m o r n i n g for i oi a m o u n t as tin1 nuinov is n o w n e e d e d , i ' , BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER, M. D., at 1 i v - i c i a n a n d S u r v i - n . M l >-ills- r M - ' . m p r i y , ,'iti'ii t o i i u y o r u . j ^ i i t . o : - : i . ' i. M ; i . . < m • ! . ! t l | i . y a n i c e c r e a m s o c i a l . W e k n e v , M i c h . ' . . ".. - M ' c - - t o o e ; i i i \ - t o g i v e t h e r e c e i ] : • a n y o n e of b e i n g i l l . ; l'i". S i l l e r w a « c a l l e d b u t life w a s e x - I < t i n c t . ,J ii-t:--e, -Ioim I ' u n n , h e ' d a n I lf;U^> o f o n e a n d o n e - t h i r d fai'o for tlie r o u n d t r i p t o t h e f o l l o w i n g : H a e k ! lev I'arlc c a m p n v v t i n g a t 7 7 !.. AVFJIV. Demist, Hd» hi I'iiu'Knt'.v i:vt>ry Kriday. otr'.c l A l l ' k d i tr'.ce at Vin.-k- '•;rt e v e n i n g . l ™ . . k » w i l l I * « r - t h e L a n k i n t h i d " v l m i M ' . l w o r i l o i x 1 i n a r a r v i ' u l ,:i, i , [> \ \ ' M e - j - ' d - ' f x t i - K i ' t H i U w i t l n i i i t j i a l i i : " ' and wife of Howh jJ a j ' - ^ t mortem \ \ ediusdav Tinii-imu'h m a n n r r . ivvtn t x i m i . H U ,WITIHHII JKI... i.y m e useof OdontutuK'r. , Call aiuUeeuiK'. ( e '1, w e r e C:ai!er- a t t h i s OlHcO Oil M o i l - S, B. SMITH & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSICAL d.tv la-t. . MY. M. was in town on buv ru«tin,r at July ... , , , , ,- , P , • , | h e e v e LejJ t mo r t em e d i u s d a v 227i ttoo AAnuigr.. \S . SSaallvvaattiioonn AAvrmmyv >s ttaattee n l ^ e a n ,. \ \ . 1 e e p l e .> a u t n o n / e d m o n u n ^ i n a p i . o n , . u n , e d l h e c a u . e J f e n c a m p m e t u a t F l i n t J u l y 27 t o A u g . to received'the-nion<"\\ d e a t h t«> b e t ^ . f v d e g e i i r r a t i o n o t t h e T , . , . . »••?, in ' i i . ' . , ,- r or information as to d:Ue ot .sa e , a - ;n ( h e a r t a i u l t n e , u , v v e n J e r e d a v e i , l k , ! . " t V A I N M U K K T W 1 C S T . . 1 M K S n X , M f r t l i e w n n i U - i n i l A . l ! C l i i . M 1 ' . i'l>r j i t l l l U ' t l t 1 t > T 1 ( ' C . > : ! • . f 1 I K 1 - r . Pinckney Baal, G. W*. •••• . • • - . - ? . . ! . K . U r r e y , o t ( . . , , . - , . , . , n ^ ' " i i e a r t a i u t ; n e i u r v r e m l e r e d a v e r d i c t . . . i p t i- i t f t - ,. f ^ i n e s s p o r t a m i n g t o t h e s t a t e b o a r d o f : t o w n t h , la>t o f l a - t w e e k R i v e r i n e ; a c c o r d i n g l y . T h e C w ^ d h a d l i v e d a u - i n t ' l A . A . ^ X M \U*Z- w r i t e ^ o t r - c t i o n s a n d c h a r i t i e s , h e b e i n g t h e w o r k a n d t a k i n g o r d e r s t o r h i s m e « - ' A j o n e *•-,, ^ n v e r a i v e a r s ' t ; 5 1 \ V . H . B e u n e * t ( I P \ c o u n f y a ^ e n t . | c h a n t t a i l o r i n g e > t a b l i s h m e i n . M r . ! - ^ ^ - * . ^ . ^ » | T h e w i n d s o f l a t e h a s b e e n n o - r e - 1 K a i ' t r e y '> w r l l k n o w n i n t h i s v i c i n i t y , j Twelfth Anniversary. V V ^ Y d , H J ^ ? D > , f ? . i f * ^ * s e c t o r of p e r s o n s , n o t even of rhe j a n d Ins *«,.,!< a r e tir-t , ! „ « . F a i r 1 T h e M a c c n l e e - o f t h i , place c e l e b r a t - ^ . t i e and ^ J i S l the# l ^ r e a c b e r . U s t r ? a t u r d : i v e v e n i n g <t ; U , M l ; n g h a < w o n l o r h i m a k g t r a d e ; e d t h e t w e l f t h a n n i v e r s a r y o f t h e o r d e r greatest cures H O O D ' S C U R E S - h o , , k t h e c e i h n g d o w n i n o n , . o ( t ! u > ! i n t ! n v a n d o t h e r p l a c e s a f w e l l a s i n i o n T u e s d a y e v e n i n g . t h e . - e r v i c e s j ' " - . ^ , r o . - m < C o n g ' l c h u r c h a n d | RICE'S O'vtfly c o v e r i n g a bed with plaster. U'! l * I ^ - ^ ' A T V I I w h e r e y o u c a n read w h a t ~:\]e ^^^ v:^ rl-cv,vded. AlthouK 'l>! T E M P E R A N C E H O T E L , \V.,,. H ninnivUt-rr nof f ttib-i.>;. p» !l«a,c.Me hl ,a; ,s. , ,p„ u, . r! -h1e h a s t o > i t > ' ^or h L11 y - e 1 f, ! t h e e v e n i n g W; L v e r y w a r m riie a u d j - ( L a t e t h e d u i - e d t h e g r i s t m i l l a t P e t l e v - v ^ e . ' T H e i i e : u i e - t , a m t a i l o f t h e - e ^ o n ^ ' " ^ ^ a > v e r y - u i i e t a n d > e e m e d m u c h ,: — * He n s t h a t u V i U s o o n I M i , , I v ^ " ^ t l . ; < v i . - i n i t y o n ^ a t u r d . n l^i. ; n i u - r e . r e d . H , . n . P . ! > . A i t ^ e n , G . C . ! D E T R 0 1 T , i m ! t h r e a t e n e d t > l>p v e r y s e v e r e : l l f 1 - I i n t - ; i n ^ ^ - ^ A m a C o f r i n . o f I 5 a y • J . 0 . KICK. I'fojir. lieir ij,d- ! i CKXTUALI.V LOCATED, s h a p e f o r m a k i n g t l o u r . A i ! \ . ' n e j ' ' " ' W l i MICH. - fl. C. SPRAGti Clerk. i t h e Hru-li -treet i.y t i i - ».nimt M a-pneral M l h Business.! »•»•»•<*« ><•••« ^ - > ' ' "-«•• ••'•«' K- ! ^\; '•im!:m vM»A \ •"? »-v ::;:.'•• :V!;:::;L;: ? :'t:ra a i 6 - , • ; ! h e s a m e i . y a p p l y i n g t o h i m . \ V t . ] w i t h a g r e a t iu-.al o t u i t e r e . - t . A c o r . e . u . r . - i > \, - i e \» •• . A\U\ D E P O S I T S K ! A ' : ; ; V I : D . j w i - h h i m MU'ct1 -^. j f o r m e d i n t h e s o u t h w e s t w h i c n . w ; » - , I h e r e w a s a l - > a gi\\\ p r o g r a m o t : Dr|.,,i/wii,"Vv'p^v'-u'M'r* ' .„. , . , , . . , . ' n . n i i i u g ie>s t h a n a ov c l o n e b u t so f a r m u s i c - - v o l u n t . r , >•-. o u a r ' e t t s , s o l o s , 1 i l l T \ n i l r i ' k ^ T i H n i u ' ' MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED N O T t S . 1 l i e l o l IOW i n J.' l e t t O r e \ p l a 1HS \UeU, , ' , * , . . . i , : . p ; ,. . • t » . , . . . . , - , ' rn'r^li',, ,• • " • . . . . , ! a s w e c m l e a r n i t d i d n o t do m u c h ' • ' • • r - - ^ i " > - i i i . U L I U U ^ i t e > k n o w s o w e d • » h r i t ' J H H - M . I *:r,,-t 4-:,t-- iv..-stima.>«»r - . 1 . P e r s o n , a n u w i l l m t e r e - t o u r r e a d e r > : ', , 1 , , . , *„ »A > \>t . - *i • ' ; n v n n " ' " ' < ' ( , » f i u u rr.tiin-i-r^ w i t h ( i i , . . M i i h i - a n fipriiBrnfos issued fin thvPdpiinsits rv <• 11 i » 1 • } <l.':»»nj_—. m o v e t h a n u p r o o t i n u s o m e " ^ t o t o n a i u t . A . t o ^ e t n e r t l i e e v e n - , t v n . i r a i ii.-....t.: th.- r n m . i m i a v n u , . . .tu-i t h . c . n - uvniJU/Uli/o looUtU Url i>ffit> UcyUoilb ! \ * a r ^ i r . — I h a v e s o a o t i f n n h n s i - I . . , . , . , • ' • . , , • • , , , , 1 u - r ^ n :ti>.;\k»v *triA» iiner> w ^ ^ u - i n i *VCMIH« nnHhnvnhlonn domnnri « , w r • i , „ ' • ; t r - > lor d. M H , i n i s . \ \ * expert im^r wa< one lonw to be remeirbered . . w bWi ,t I -m ii,!« V^wi'tim, «:!>;!;;„•**. anaVayaVieOn aemana | n e - s a t l . e l i a i r e a n d m o v e d t h e r e t r o m . l h o ^ e v e r t o h ^ a r r e p o r t s of t r e a t dis- , by t h o s e p r e s e n t , a s a v e r y p l e a s a n t : MEALS 2 5 CENTS. .p ^ . pri'T«T/>vTc A Q D U P T A T ^ V * ^ i f ^ e s e n d t h e -Disiwri'M u n t i l f u r t h e r . t r n c t i . n in « t h e r p a r t s . W e u n d e r - ' o n e . T h i s w a s t h e first " h i i r " m e e t i n g { I ? \ T K S — P e r d a y . £ 1 . 2 5 t o $ 1 . 5 0 . • L L L ^ L 1 lUfoirN sotc aAm» hi^p i Tti»Lkeit«A. L l l . ' n o t i c e , to Ma.-on. Ke | » ' y _Yo n r s . s t a n d t h a t in H ^mb u r ^ soni e d ama g e 1 eve r held by thi s t e n t b u t it is. u-opeil 1 HOOMS —Wi t h o u t ' ' b e a r d *50c . ' 75c. p y (t. M. Sruorx. y wa> dom- buf cannot learn particuiurs, i it will not be the last. and $1.00. 4 AROUND THE STATE. MICHIGAN NEWS OF INTEREST CONDENSED. A Grand Rapids Girl Murder* the Mao who Wronged Her aud Theo Suicides—The Cholera yueotion to b« Thoroughly DUtuutted. Murder and Suicide. The most awfcjl tragedy in the history of Grand Itapids was the murder of William Gray and the suicide of Dora VeUy in the room of the former on Orescent avenue near Canal street. Gray's former home was in Bay City and for the past two yeans he has been in the employ of O'Hrien liros., undertakers of Grand Rapids. iie was a bright young man about 2S years of age. At his boarding house was a very prepossessing domestic named Dora Vel/.y. aged ii'l years, a daughter of a respectable farmer at AUendale. It was not very long before the young people became very intimate and Miss Velzy became passionately devoted to Gray and was often at his rooms. A few weeks ago Gray met another young lady, Anna Hetherington and began paying her considerable attention Miss Yelzy upbraided him tor his faithlessness and her jealousy made things so uncomfortable for (iray that he decided to go west. He therefore resigned from his position with U'Hrien IJros., and made preparations to leave, but sent for Miss Yelzy for a last interview. .Fust what took place at this meeting cannot be known, in fact the tragedy "was not discovered until the couple had been missing two days, when the door was forced the sight which was presented was simply horrible. L'pou the bed as if sleeping lay Gray's body dressed but with a pool of blood on the pillow and bed underneath him. Near the bed on the floor with scarcely any clothing on her body lay Miss. Vel/.y. An ugly 3-shot 32-caliber bull dog revolver with four empty chambers. An examination showed that Gray had been shot through the right temple while sleeping and although death must have resulted instantly another bullet was sent through his heart. Everything pointed to the girl as the one who tired the shots and after this deed she had placed the revolver under her chin and tired up. but the bullet came ovit near the bridge of her nose without killing her. She then placed the muzzle to her right temple anil tired again and death came at once. Health Hoard* to Discuss Cholera. The conference of the health officers of the state is to be held at Ann Arbor. .Mine la and lt>. under the#auspiees of the state board for the purpose of discussing Asiatic cholera and its prevention. The following- topics will receive especial attention: The cholera germ and its detection: the chemical poisons of the cholera germ; the disinfection of cholera stools: what is the national government doing to prevent the introduction and spread of cholera? what is the state of Michigan doing? what are the neighboring states and province.-, doing? what preliminary work should be done by cities and villages? what should the local health officer do on the occurrence of a case of suspected cholera? the pre.it.nt sanitary condition of the chief cities of the state. Each local board of health in the state is urged to send a delegate to the conference. K\-Guard GUI D«*iliffififeerr.ou*ly Injured. Maurice P. Gill, who was a guard in the Jackson Prison during Warden Davis' administration and. who figured so prominently in the Latimer escape. has been employed getting out lumber at Monteith since his retirement from official life. While loading a log. he slipped and the log rolled upon him. •His right leg was broken in three places. His left leg and one arm were also broken and he sustained other injuries of a serious nature. The Kd McWIllkain* Launched. The large schooner. Ed McWiU'iams. owned by the Hope Transportation company, of Detroit, was launched from Wheeler & Co.'s yard at West Bay City, and slid into the water. She is of wood. Her dimensions are 210 feet over all. 'M feet beam and 141-,' feet depth of hold. She will be commanded by Capt. Hazen. of this city, and is a model boat. She will be ready for sailing before July 1. Johnny Watson, aged 8 years, was j drowned in the Grand river at the (ianson street bridge, Grand Itapids. Capitalists have bought a tract of land near Alpena and are making arrangements to plant ;10,()00 plum trees. The best plums in-the state are raised in that section. The remains of Robert Bender, .who left Menoininee for Chicago with S'-'oU on his person, have been sent to Monominee by the authorities at Wash- j burn. Wis. There is a bullet hole in i the head, and, in the absence of other ' information, it is supposed that Bejider •"was murdered. At the meeting of the officers and executive committee of the Michigan Knights of the Grip, at Grand Rapids, the resignation of Secretary J. S. Mc- Caule.y. of Detroit,. was accepted, and L. M. Mills was chosen to succeed him. Mr, MeC'auley's accounts arc said to be in a somewhat tangled up condition. A Pittsford woman writes to the - newspapers asking where the officers »re. She says that the small boy up a tree satisfied hi.s curiosity in regard to the*£ontents of the mysterious looking. 1 igh-boxed wagon which makes fre- < tent trips between Hudson and Hillsi >..'.e, the local option county seat. He > >nted five kegs on one Aide of the •*v ».'•>, n and there were 10 in all. AROUND THE STATE. Norway will be lighted by electricity. Crystal Falls will spend $15,000 for a new water works system. Ex-Senator Fridlender, has been admitted to the losco county bar. Daniel McLeod fell off a, log |ato Fox river at Seney and was drowned. Boyue City voted to bond herself for $2,000 fora s3fstem of water works. Eight-year-old Johnny Watson was drowned in Grand river at Jackson. John Lace was killed by a falling rock in the Salisbury mine at Negaunee. The receipts for saloon licenses in Dickinson county for this year amounts to 845,000. The Farmers' and Mechanics' association has gone out of existence at Petersburg David Paradie was crushed to death by rolling logs at Manistee. He was 45 years of age. Mayor Lintou. of Saginuw, has ordered the rigid enforcement of the Sunday liquor laws. Edward Woodward, aged 21 years, was drowned while bathing in the river at Alpena. His body was recovered. Section Foreman Gardiuier was killed at Pontiac while switching cars. He was 30 years old and leaves a widow. The new Presbyterian church of l$ay City was dedicated. It is of Ionia sandstone, cost Slio.ooo and seats 1,000 people. W. G. Barnes, editor of the Coopersville Observer, will begin the publication of the Practical Farmer and Fruit Grower. Charles Townsend, late chief clerk of the government land office, will return to his old desk in the Kalamazoo Telegraph office., Anthony Alienbaugh, aged f> years, while wading in the brick yard pond at Grand KapiUs got be3'ond his depth and was drowned. In a wreck on the A. W. Wright Lumber company's logging road near Meredith James Sheltran was so badly injured that he died. The curbing of John Pierce's well lit Rutland fell in while he was working at the bottom. A day's digging was required to find the body. Mrs Henjamin Curtis, of Dundee, will have growing on her farm this season 27 acres of broom corn, all for the factory at that place. The pro>pects for an abundant fruit crop in Monroe county are good with the exception of uppiev Many apple trees did not blossom at all. Prof. Trueblood. of the Michigan University, together with Prof.1 Fulton, of Ohio. Wesieyan University, is soon to publish a book on "Practical Education." Wm. Lord, an old resident and far met1 living near Munith. hanged himself in his barn tirst fastening all, the doors. He is thought to have been mentally deranged. Prof. A. C. McLaughlin. whom the University regents granted leave of absence for one year. will sail for Europe July '>. when1 he will spend the year in study of historical topics. Burglars raided the postoffiees at AUendale and Eustwardvillo and several resiliences in that vicinity. Their total receipts were about $VM), $:\:> of which came from the two postotHces. Instructor K. L. Weeks, of the University has received a S7.1i) scholarship from Harvard, hi.s alma mater, and will accordingly spend next year at Paris for study of the French language and literature, his specialty George R. Shelto. formerly of Port Huron, was killed in a railroad accident at Los Angeles, Cal.. his recent home. Shelto was reported to have amassed a fortune of 8">U0,()00 since leaving here eight years ago. Dr. Connors, who was placed in charge of the port at Sank Stt>. Marie by the state board of health, may cause the arrest of several Canadian Pacific officials for bringing emigrants whom he had refused to admit. The new board of the Michigan I asvlum for the dangerous and criminal ' insane organized arid made the following appointments: Dr. O. It, Long, superintendent: Dr. T. A. Pergnoud, assistant, and W. I). Arnold, clerk, The Michigan Central railroad has acceded to the demands of the citizens of Marshall, whu protested against the time table of that road which allowed only one train each way per day to stop. Now all trains but one stop. Roscommon county Indians are happy over the sale of skins from ,">,0<j<) muskrats and several bears caught last winter. The deep sno\v and extended cold weather are said to have practically extei initiated deer in that section. Bernard Morgetti. while out hunting at Negaunee attempted to pry a piece of timber into the water with the butt end of his gun. The weapon was discharged and Borgetti died instantly. He came over from Italy about two months ago. Patrick Sweeney, of Dansville, attempted to commit suicide bj^ cutting his bowels with a razor. Temporary insanity due t;> family troubles is given as the cause, lie may recover, but he will wear a gash six inches long and an inch deep. It takes about '.H> tons of water to wash a ton of rock in a stamp mill. The Calumet *fc Hecla consumes about 42,000,000 gallons of water in ^4 hours. All of this is pumped by a single pump —the "Michigan," which has a-capacity of 51,',000,000 gallons per day. GENERAL NEWS ITEMS IMPORTANT ANO INTERESTING! ITEMS. International Reciprocity Conveutlou at St. Paul, Minn.—Kdwria Booth, the Actor, Die* After a Lingering* 111 new —The Kusslan Treaty. International Reciprocity Couventlon. The international reciprocity convention at St. Paul, Minn., was called to order by Chairman Eustis. Hon. Joseph Martin, a former member of the Canadian parliament, was called to the platform and introduced to the convention. The committee on permanent organization reported James Fisher, M. P., of Winnipeg, for chairman; P H. Kelly, of St. Paul, vice-chairman; Dr. J. Magginis, of Grand Forks, secretary, and .J. II, lieek, of St. Paul, S. A. Thompson, of Duluth, and C. N. liell, of Winnipeg, ^s associate secretaries. Hon. Joseph Martin was called upon and talked for sometime in support of reciprocity, expressing the belief that the people of both countries would allow no politics to interfere with the natural outcome of the situation,which he held to be reciprocity in natural products and also in many manufactures. Cheaper transportation to the seaboard was almost as important a question for the Canadian and northwest, which was at the mercy of a railway system. He deprecated all attempts to choke the reciprocity movement by asserting that the movement is disloyal to Canada. , Hon. Wm. M. Springer, of Illinois, chairman of the ways and means committee of the national house of representatives, was introduced and expressed himself in favor of reciprocity with all the states on the American continent'. As we are nearest Canada our tirst efforts should be turned in that direction. We are not to aid, abet or suggest anything in the form of Canadian government, and the connec- ! tion between Canada and Great Uritain need not and euunot interfere with proper reciprocal trade relations. We desire more intimate trade relations j for mutual benefits. He hoped it would not be necessary for such conventions to meet many years more, for the signs of the times indicated the early solution of the question cf reciprocal trade relations. Such a period would build up both countries and would be an era of lasting peace and prosperity. THE RUSSIAN TREATY. DR. BRIGGS TALKS. Advise* Preibyterlana to Stay lu the Church and Redeem It From Error. Dr. Uriggs publishes a letter in the New York Evangelist, which is his tirst expression smce the action of the Presbyterian general assembly. The writer says no one should feel obliged to leave Presbyterian church on account of the decision, but rather advises them to remain and redeem the church from the error which he claims it has committed. The letter closes as follows: "The Presbyterians are permanent. They alone make law and doctrine for the Presbyterian church. Nothing can be permanent in presbyterianism which two-thirds of the presbyteries do not indorse. Therefore one, two or three general assembles in succession may be ou the down grade, but the presbyteries and the synods, so long as they maintain their rights and liberties, will save the church from any permanent injury. The acts of the assemblies of Detroit, Portland and Washington may all be blotted out by the sweetness and grace of the next general assembly at Saratoga. Let all loyal Presbyterians rally about Professor Henr3T P. Smith in his battle for truth and right and a victory at Saratoga will gain for Presbyterians liberty which was once won for our native land in the same place by stout hearts and brave hands." The Various Offense* for Which Extradition Will He (irauted. The Russian extradition treaty has at last been promulgated. The ratifications were exchanged in St. Petersburg two months ago and President Cleveland has issued an omcial proclamation reciting the provisions of the treaty and fixing the date for it to go into ett'ect at June ~J\. -I'nder the provisions of the treaty the extraditable offenses shall consist of murder, manslaughter, rape, abortion, arson, burglary, robbery, forgery, the making or circulating of counterfeit money or national obligations, embezzlement, piracy, mutiny, destruction or obstruction of railways in a manner to endanger human life. The treaty covers all political offenders with the cloak of charity and no such surrenders shall be made imr shall the treaty operate to the detriment of thr.se committing offenses prior to lhexrntitication of the instrument. It is expressly stipulated, however, that "an attempt against the life of the head of either government, or against that of any member of his family, when such attempt comprises the act either of murder, of assassination or of the aceessoryship thereto, shall not be considered a political offense or an act connected with such an offense." By a further provision the formal requisition must be presented within 40 davs following an arrest, else the prisoner shall be discharged. The treaty shall remain in force for six months after notice of its termination shall have been given by either party. EXCITEMENT Ai IRONWOOD. Over 1W <'R«en of Typhoid Fever ami t h e Number Ka pi illy Increasing. lronwood is stirred up over the prevalence of typhoid fever. There are over r.Ti cases in the city, and the number is increasing daily. Local physicians disagree as to the cause of the outbreak, some maintaining that city water pumped from Montreal river is responsible, while others scoff at the idea. The situation is becoming serious and a number of deaths have occurred, Prominent citizens declare. that the state board of health will be asked' to investigate matters. The local doctors are unable to agree, and variously attribute the outbreak to city water, poor drainage, dirty alleys and many other sources. Only a Protectorate for Hawaii. Honolulu letter: No one knows how or why, but the fact remains that the annexation party of Hawaii has settled in their own minds that the United States is going to establish a protectorate over the islands. Annexation, except as something in the future, is not now discussed; the cry "Annexation or nothing" is no longer heard. It is reported that Minister Ulount has dropped a hint that a protectorate is the proper thing to look for. If the constant protestations of the royalists are to be believed, they have no intention of making a move until after the decision of the l.'nited States is known. So far. Claus Spreckels has not gained much by his efforts to embarrass the government financially- Minister of Finance Damon betrays no concern about the matter. Retaliation is now being discussed. There is talk of stopping the subsidy of Sl.OUOper month paid to the Spreckels Oceanic Steamship line. NEWS MISCELLANY. PRINCIPAL NEWS OF THE WEEK IN BRIEF. Horrll>l« Mutilation. Oakin D. Moore, of Sand Hill Wayne county, was taken to Emergency hospital. Detroit, bleeding profusely from an indescribable mutilation. His story is to the effect that he had been drinking and that when he became conscious he became aware of the injury. It. has been intimated that the friends of a girl at Sand Hill, who made complaint against Moore, took this terrible revenge upon the man while he was .stupefied by liquor The physicians at the hospital say he will recover. He has a wife and two "hildren. Michigan'* PlottCer*. The nineteenth annual meeting of the State Pioneer and Historical society was called to order in the senate chamber at Lansing by the president, the venerable ex-governor and ext'nited States senator, Alpheus Fe.leh, of Ann Arbor. The report of the recording and corresponding secretary, George H. Greene, of Lansing, shows that the membership roll embraces a total of SOT names while a total of ','TS deaths have been reported during the year, leaving the present membership ."~(.»—41 persons have joined the society during the year. T o K e e p f h « K;iir Clo*a<l o n In the injunction suit brought by the United States to restrain the local directory from opening the World's Fair gates on Sunday. Judge Woods and Jenkins have agreed on the main point—that the injunction must issue and the gates be closed, Judge Grosscup dissents. Attorney Walker, for the directory, at the conclusion of the judge's decision, gave notice that an appeal would be taken and a supersedas asked for. The motion will be heard tomorrow. Attempted Suicide at Morris Saloman, a traveler for Schloss Bros. «fe Simon, of Detroit, who lives in Saginaw. cut his throat in three places. Doctors say he cannot live. Despondency is said to be the cause of the deed. Saloman has a wife at Saginaw and children in Detroit. The Republican* of Ohio Renonrlaat* Henominate (<ov. McKlolejr and Applaud the Duke de Veragua—Prlaoau Kulalia of Kpalii Visit* the Fair. BOOTH. THE ACTOR, DEAD. Make* Hlx Final l.xit from Life* Varied Stage—llrirf Hloffi-aphiral Sketch. Edwin Booth, the great tragedian, j quietly passed away at his apartments in the Players" Club. New York City, ! at \:l~> a. m. on the 7th. At his bed- • side at the ti me were M r. and M rs. (irossman, his son-in-law and daughter, his physician Dr. Sinclair Smith, Supt., MeGonigle, Wm. Bispham an intimate friend, and Charles Farrall. The death, of the renowned actor, which hud been expected at any time during two days. wa.s very peaceful, being scarcely noticeable to the anxious watchers at his bedside. ?/-•' ADDITIONAL MICHIGAN. The celer3T crop this year promises to be an abundant one. Gorret Gousch, a lT-yesir-old Grand! Rapids boy is missing. j H. M. Harrington, deputy collector of customs at St. Clair. has resigned. The Michigan Music Teachers' association will hold a convention at Adrian, June *J8. ',".) and :>,M. The old Fourth regiment volunteer infantry will hold their 01st reunion in G. A. R. hall at Coldwater, June :.'(). Fred Bone, a student at the Agricultural college, was drowned while bathing in Cedar river. His home wa.s at Coe Ridge. O. * Thomas Kno^bone. who escaped from the Marquette prison a few days ago, was caught at Esoanaba. Hunger drove him from the woods. Tho (rajylord G. A. II. post will institute suits against a number of men who are wearing the organization's buttons without being members of the order. Col. C. P. Lincoln, formerly of Col-1, water, who wan deputy commissioner of pensions during the last administration, has opened a law ottice in Washington. s ' " J The Ohio Republican convention a t Columbus was something out of the usual order. The Duke de Veragua, the descendant of Columbus was a guest of the city bearing the name of his distinguished aneeatorand the duke improved the opportunity of witnessing an American political convention. He was well repaid for his trouble. The convention was one of the most enthusiastic ever called to order in Ohio. Wheu the preliminary business had been disposed of and nominations were in order the name of McKinley was given for governor. The convention did not need a call but rose in a body apd declared the great protectionist thei- candidate, cheering and yelling like Indians to the evident astonishment of the ducal party. The other nominations were made without friction and Gov. McKinley made one of his characteristic electrifying speeches in which he scored the present administration for the present financial troubles. Applause repeatedly interrupted McKinley's speech and the scen« during its delivery was a memorable one. The Spanish duke gazer! curiously from his box at the noblelooking" figure on the platform, that statuesque as a tine bronze, was yet with burning words arousing the almost frepzied enthusiasm of the great audience. The ducal party remained throughout the governor's address, and witnessed the splendid ovation given him at its conclusion. EULALIA AT THE FAIR. The Koyal Spaniard Araiized and Delighted at the Display. Princess Maria Eulalia, infanta of Spain, spent one day and evening at the World's Fair. The great show was at its best and bright, warm June sunshines made the glistening w-hite palaces, the temples of art and science seem a veritable enchantment. Flags of every nation were waving their gorgeous colors in the bright sunlight, and thousands of gay streamers floated joyously in the gentle breeze. In the blue waters of the lagoonv the aplash of tho oars of the Veuetian gondoliers in holiday attire could be heard, and to complete the attraction the air wan filled with charming music from a score of bands scattered about the grounds. The board, of admission estimates that there were loo.ooo people on the grounds when the princess arrived. Tho procession of carriages the royal party was proceeded mounted platoon of police, the gorgeous Chicago Hussars acted as escort and the sprightly, line looking Michigan Military Academy cadets brought up the rear. All through the Midway Plaisance, the cosmopolitan side show, the different nationaltios did homage, to the princess according to their native costume aud with their varied, fantastic costumes .md strange music. made a good feature of the show. Tho procession parsed the Womau's building, the Festival Hall, Horticultural, Transportation. Electricity and Mining buildings and stepped at the Administration building. President Palmer received the guests and escorted them to the break fust voom. A mandolin orchestra discoursed anisic during the, repast, A <l1-iv-> ..,vor -.aher portions of the grounds followed. In the evening the pyrotechnical display was simply grand and concluded with a set portrait of Eulalia *30xS0 feet in size, constructed of over ',\000 pieces of changeable hue. The people cheered and the infanta gave every evidence of being delighted. Alichii;ui) Crop liepurt. The average condition of wheat in each section, and the state, .June 1, was as follows: Southern counties, 77 percent: central. 7.) per cent; northern, Kt» per cent, ami .state, 71) per cent, comparison being with vitality and growth of average years. The condition June 1. lias been reported lower in the southern counties only twice in eight years,—in 1SSS when it was 62, and in lSito when it was Tii. The average condition in the state. June I, has been lower but once in eight years,— in 18SS, when it was 63. In the southern counties where Sf> per cent of the crop is grown. ;ind in the sta'te, there was a gain of t'.uir points during May. In the central counties there was no gain, and in the northern counties a gain of three point*. Owing to unfavorable weather corn was not nearly all planted .tune !, but it was believed about the usual area would be planted. The area seeded to oats is i»li per cent, and of barley s:* per cent of the area in average years. In condition the former crop is $i\ per rent, and the latter 8,'} per cent pi condition in average years. Meadows -. nd pastures, and clover sowed tins year are, in condition, throe per cent below a full average. Apples in tho southern counties are now estimated at VI per cent. in the central at ii." per cent, asci in the state at i>i per cent at an average crop. The crop it is believed will be mainly of an early or fall varieties. Pouches promise above DO per cent of an average crop. Tho farm statistics of nearly Too townships, collected by supervisors, have btnin received at the office of secretary of state. The footings of the sheep nod wool columns indicate that the number of sheep now on hand in the southern counties is about 2,l-j per cent less than sheared in IH'.r'J. There has been an (increase in tho central and northern counties nearly equaling in the aggregate tho loss in th« southern counties. t "German Syrup" JUDGE J. B. HILL, of the Superior Court, Walker county, Georgia, thinks enough of German Syrup to send us voluntarily a strong letter endorsing it. When men of rank and education thus use and recommend an article, what they say is worth the attention of the public. It is above suspicion. '' I have used your German Syrup," he says, "for my Coughs and Colds on the Throat and Lungs. I can recommend it for them as a first-class medicine."— Take no substitute. Q BLOOD POISON A SPECIALTY. It any one doults thai we can euro the m *t ofextinate ca*e i s 80 to M | duj-ts, let him write for pai tieulari and Inventiirato ourrellablity. Our financial backing1 la 1 |!/OO.ooo. When mercury, Iodide potAwiam, sarsap irllla or Hot Spring* fail, we pirirantee a euro—and our MB-'IC Cyphilene is the only thing that will cure permanently. p.,sitlTe proof sent l d Coos RXX.CDY CO., Chicago, 111. ROUND SHOTTLDEBS; the KNICKERBOCKER is the only reliable SHOULDBH BBAC» AND SCSPKNDEK combined; also a perfect Skirt Supporter for women and girls. k Sold by Drugeriits and General Store*, or wnt postpaid on receipt of 91-SO per pair; silk-raced, or 8 1 plain, bead i jr chest measure. Address /^Knickerbocker Braee Co.Easton.Pa. Better Dead than Alive. IH'TCHER'S FLY KIL.LER is. sure death. Every shcvt will kill a quart of flies, insuring peace while you eat and the comforts of a naj> in tbe morning. Insist upon Dutcher's ami s^oure best results. FRED'K DUTCHER DRUG CO., St. Albans, Vt, DROPSY TREATED FREE Positively Cured with Vegetuble Remedies. Have cured thousands of cases. Cure case* pronounced uopelehsby best physician*.Frcm first dose symptoms disappear; in ten days nt )ea*t two-thirds all symptoms removed. Send for free book testimonials of miraculous cures. Ten day** treatment free by mail. ~lf you order trial send 10c In stamps to pay postage. DR.H.H.GKZKN k SONS. Atlanta,Ga. If >ou orUer trlai return this advertl'seaieut to us. PJSO'S CURE FOR •••nmptlTei and people who have weak lunfsor Asthma, should use Piso's Cure for Consumption. It has cored i thousands. It has not injur- | ed one. It is not bad to take. It ts the best cough syrup. Sold CONSUMPTION. Or Debilitated Women, should use BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR. Every ingredient possesses superb Tonic properties and exerts a wonderi':il influence in toning up and strengthening her system, by driving1 through" the proper channels all impurities. Health and strength guaranteed to result from its use. " My wife, who w a i brdrtrlden for •Igh. taen months, after u»lnij lirndfteld'A Female Jitgulntor for two month* la getting well." J M. JOHK9OM, Malvern, Ark. BnADriKT-n RsorLATon Co.. Allanrn, Qa> bold by Lii'ug^ists &( 91.00 per boiii«. Positively cure Bilious Attacks, Constipation, Sick-Headache, etc. 25 cents per bottle, at Drug Store* Write for sample dose, free. . SMITH & C0.S«~-'New York DR.KI LMER'S KIDNttLIVERS Fain in the Back, Joint* or hips,sediment In urine like brick«dust frequent calls or retention, rheumatism. Kidney Complaint, Diabetes, dropsy, scanty or high colored urine. Urinary Troublei, Stinging sensations when voiding, distera pres- •urein the part*, urethral irritation, stricture. Disordered Liver, lUcat or dark circles under the •yea, tongue coated, constipation, yellowish eyeballs. ftwwntu tTi»conf nU of OM BottU, If net bts> tftad.DrngftsUwlU refund you t&« price paid. At Djrnnlsts, 5Oc. 8lse, $1.00 81M. * Quid* to Health" fra»-Coniu4lkti«a tr—. t CO., BlNGHAMTON. N . T . Dr. Kilmer's P a r i l U Uver Pills) ARE THE BEST. 43 PHI*, KesatA. CONVENT LA RABIDA. IN WHICH COLUMBUS HALTED ON HIS JOURNEY. it Is Accurately Produced at tbe World's Fair and Contain* Many interesting* Kellcs—Portrait* and Paintings Without Number. [World's Fair Correaporidence.l R 1 O R T O H I S visit to the Court of Ferdinand and Isabella, Christopher Columbus was a guest at the con-, vent of La Kabida in the suburbs of the Spanish capital. To tk* friars of the institution he told the story of his life's artibition. He prayed with them that the Creator might grant his request And it came to pass soon afterwards that the prior of the convent jirrang-ed the meeting at the Spanish Court, which has became famous in history. But the convents part in the proceedings has not been forgotten. It is reproduced at Jackson Park and is one of the most interesting sights on the exposition grounds. \Vhe«| Columbus soiJght refuge in the real convent, alter b^ine1 repulsed in the Portuguese court, the walls were almost bare of ornament. The model in his honor is decked out with memorials of the discoverer's glory, culled from every corner of the earth to which his fame traveled in the fifteenth century. Most of the gems destined for the Fair have been placed in the quaint little chapel of the convent. Here the famous picture of the prior of La Kaover these than in hanging th« big canvases in the chapel below. From every quarter of Spain and Italy Mr. Curtis has collected a multitude of in* teresting pictures. A quaint print of a fanciful creation oi one of Columbus' Bailors is hung in a cell. The sailor told his friends of the monster fish to be seen in the new seas. They were so large, he recited, that mass could be said on their backs. The picture *hows a fearful tish resting quietly on the top of the waves, with «ic altar on O0LUMBU8' ANCHOR AND -BELLS FBOM SANTO CKRRO, SAN DOMINGO. ure of "The Landing of Columbus.'* The canvas is an immense one, and coders the side of the cell entirely. ^£plumbus is represented in a peculiar manner in a portrait by Juan de la Cosa, drawn on a chart of the West Indies in 1500. The discover is depicted wading: through the shallow water on America's shore, carrying a diminutive monk, who is supposed to typify the religious object 0/Columbus in seeking new land. It has been found difficult to harmonise the many conflicting: portraits oi Cohimbua. There was more t RKLICS AND PICTl'llKS FROM SAX DOMINGO. bida is hung in :i place of honor. The portrait is a full length one, and discloses a gray-bearded, benevolent-looking friar, who is ga/ing through a window of the cell, presumably toward the west. Alongside this picture is a singular looking anchor, said to have been the one cast in the sands on the shores of America by Columbus. It is a worn, rusty obVift. afiout nine feet lone, witJi its flukes f;one. and a huge iron ring at the top of the anchor shaft. Some curious exhibits from San Domingo include an old bell from the church of Santo Cevro, the spot whore Columbus fought his ti'rst battle with the Indians. Specimens of petrified wood from the sacred hill of Santo Cerro and several other unnamed obe -ts lay in the chancel of the chapel. Ranged orftTie wall of the chapel are full-length portraits of Ferdinand and Isabella, and ttie splendid picture of "The Recall of Columbus." by A. .1. Hoaton. Tho famous piVture of "Columbus in Chain si" is hung in a niche in the chapel. This picture has been brought from the Petit Seniinaire, Port au Prince, Hayti. J»y the side of a tine canvas of "Columbus and His Sons." lay a plaster cast of the bust of the discoverer from his tomb in San Domingo. Columbus is represented with a Shakespearean mustache and chin beard. Pope Leo's gift of the Ribero map of the new world, printed in lW.t, is also hung in the chapel. YV. E. Curtis has promised photographs of the chapel of St. Mary of the Azores, the place where Columbus offered thanks for his rescue from the fierce storm which overtook him on his vt~ turn from America. In a little cell adjoining the chapel isexhibited the celebrated Gabrini pict- KKL1CS FKOM SAN 1>OMI.V(>0 AM) TliJC VATICAN, a its back at which mass is being celebrated for the benefit of the sailors who have landed from the ship that rests in a notch on the tail ft the- living monster. Pope Leo XIII has also sent two busts, one of Pope Alexander VI and one of Gregory XIV. Near these is a statuette of Columbus, while standing close by in an incongruous fashion is a rude Indian wood carving, found on the site of the first battle fought by Columbus. In another cell is a native drum, fashioned out of a hollowed tree. Altogether about 750 paintings, prints, photographs and sepia drawings have arrived at the convent of La Kabida, and Mr. Curtis hopes to hang them all in a few days. lie lias ransacked Europe and the West Indies thoroughly for his treasures. ;Tho valuable manuscripts and literary treasures concerning Columbus are unpacked, ready for those visitors who may care to know in what manner the great discoverer's nams and achievements were handed down to posterity by his contemporaries. CAT AND NO TAIL. Peculiar Feline Species Which Inhabits the Isle oT>.Man. .[Special CorrespoiiUeni'f.i The feliue race which inhabits the Isle of Man is without a tail. Darwin, in his works, was the first to call attention to them, and he has also described them as being different from the ordinary cat, in that their forelegs are longer,,the head much larger and their mode of living somewhat peculiar. Tailless cats abound in Japan, and it is very likely that those, which inhabit the Isle of Man come from that race. They are the descendants of a breed of cats brought from tho far Orient bv sailors. At the LOVB IN PENNSYLVANIA. After the Dvueon Corralled the Meaxeu* ff«r the Young People Kloped. When the news of the presidential election reached here last fall, Deacon Horace Dykeman shook his fist under Fred Gilbert's nose, in John Gilbert's blacksmith shop, and yelled: "The country's ruined and you helped do it!'' Deacon Dykeman is a Republican, says tho Oakland, Pa., correspondent of the New York Sun, and the election of the national Democratic ticket made him very wrathy. Gilbert, who is. a young Democrat, smiled at the deacon, backed away from his list and gave three cheers for Cleveland and Stevenson. ••Cheer, you copperheaded reprobate!" roared the deacon and out he rushed. Ho quickly turned back and pointing his finder at the robunt young Democrat, said: "See here, Gilbert, in the, future I won't have anything to do with you. You understand what I mean, don't you?" And with that he wheeled about and started for home. Gilbert was keeping company with Mith Emily, Deacon Dykeman's eldest daughter, and understood what the deacon meant, but imagined that he would change his mind in a few days. Tin.' next tiuitj that Gilbert went to call on Miss Dykeman it was Sunday afternoon, and the deacon met him at the doOr and waved him back. "The country's ruined," he shouted, "and you helped do it! So keep off my premises entirely in the future! Don't come near my house again!" Gilbert went away, and in tho evening he and -Miss Dykeraan met and took a stroll. They soon became engaged, the agreement beting that the marriage should not rake place until Miss Dykeman had overcome her father's enmity toward Gilbert and won his consent. Miss Dykeman labored hard, but the deacon was tirm in his decision not to have anything to do with the young man, and then Mrs. Dykeman tried to reconcile him, but in vain. There is one farm between the Dykeman an^d Gilbert residences, and when the lovers couldn't meet they sent notes to one another. Miss Dykeman owued an intelligent dog named Beauty, and one clay she concealed a note in his collar and told him to run down to Mr. Gilbert's and give it to Fred. Beauty trotted off, and Miss Dykeman watched him till lie got to the Gilbert door yard. Young (filbert was expecting tludog, and Beauty stayed around until he had answeivd the love letter and iastL-ned it to hU collar, when ho cartered back to his mi-t re-^ Beauty S'.'on got so that he barked and .made a great fu.-s whenever Mi^>- Dvkrliiiin failed to send him on tin- errand. T BUSINESS BREVITIES. Vicksbur? taxes telegraph and telephone poles 5^.50 apiece. In the manufacture of knives the dirision of labor has been carried to such an extent that one knife ia handled by seventy different artisans from the moment the blade is forged until the instrument is finished and smoothly wrapped up for market. The fleet in tho United States coasting trade and in internal waters has a tonnage of 3,7*51,241, of which nearly one-third or 1,181,071 tons ia in th» great lakes. There has been no decline of shipping prestige in the waters where American interests have been protected without interruption for a hundred yearn. Chicago and Buffalo rank next to New York in the handling of water freight, and are surpassed by only three European ports. A well-to-do wine-grower from California, who is on a visit to the Eastern cities, declines to commit himself on the Chinese question—if there is a question. lie says: "My personal dislike to tha Chinese is as strong as anybody's, but that doesn't bilnd me to the fact that we (Westerners would be nearly helpless without them. They have built our railroads, laid out our streets, hewn our wood and drawn our water for us, and to-day we depend on them to run our farms and gardens, do our housework and cook our food. They do for us what women servants do for you in the East. SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES. It is calculated that there are 6,000 protestant missionaries at work in the world, being one to 166,000 of the unevaogelized. According to the annual report nearly 506,000 persons visited the English national gallery on public days during the past year, which is & daily average of 2,443. The "Phorm.io" of Terence is to be produced in the original Latin at Harvard university next fall under the direction of Professor J. Ii. Greenough. This will be the first classical drama produced at Cambridge since the "CEdipus Rex" was given there with BO much ceremony in 1881. 1 Cur* Constipation and Dysp«pitia. Dr. Shoop's Restorative Nerve Pilh. sent free with Medical Book to prove merit, for 2c stamp. Druggists.,L'Sc. DR. SHOOP, BOX W.,Raciue Wls. A scalded cat is afraid of cold water. F I T S -A!! lit* Mupiii'U ;r*. '.>J l)H. RUNK'S fcRIVI .HKKVK KKKTOKKK. Nn tit a l t e r ! r*t ' i t - s I:*P. Mar Tfioua cures- Treiui-*- a » d r.'i e»> t r i a l >«itt)e free t o t'.ll U M t SendioL>r Kline. 931 A; eh St . FhiladelpiitA, h a . Of soups and loves the first is the best. The treat n!< lo the Cu Clover tfo*t. P n r i t t > T . ifi\>« (r*-»tin»'ni» a m i c .dii itii'l c i i . ' - i ' • " i i t s t i p a t i u t i . : « e . 50c. Advor-ity will disclose your false h«i>te note t' .y until jdaerd whft thin ,'ie iver. iV p i l l 1 ! <• ' ' -i-tr?-*-- '-"- ^'' ¥%* /.-.'••• AX ISI.K of VAVTAT. close of tho ninth oentfiry cats were introduced for the tiri+t time in t h e British Isle*. Leon Motchnikoff in his "Empire of .lapim"' states t h a t oats b r o u g h t to tho Isle 01 .Java lost their tails in tlie third and fourth f o m n a - tion*. Mixing Colors. The prize offered some time ago by the Mulhouse Society for a red,or rose, developed on tentile fibre from a salt of gold, has been won, it appears, by M. Ordenheimer. In tins case gray colors form a base in preparing tho purple of gold for the libre, ar.d the >atter is impregnated, or the tissues printed, with a dilute solution ?f a salt of gold—the double salts may also be advantageously employed for this purpose, as for instance, the well ; known chloride of gold and sodium, the material is next driod and passed into a reducing bath, when the gold forms instantaneously on t,he fibre in a ; precipitate of beautiful gray pearl: very adherent and unchangeable under ; the influence of acids and alkalies— a.: light or dark gray, either bluish or | reddish, being thus obtainable as well. The fibre itself has sufficient reducing power to accomplish the separating ai^d fixing of the gold, but its precipitation' by reducing agents is more complete and more certain. Further, the reaction will take place in a cold bath, but heat or exposure to a hot sun hastens the operation, and the varying of the concentration of the auric solution, or of the length of the time the material is allowed to remain in the reducing vat, gives a range of most varied color. Another point of interest is to be noted, namely, that the extreme fineness of the divided metal and its great coloring power allow the beautiful gray shade to be produced with very weak solutions of gold. _ One from Boston. A Boston lady earns her living1 by "breaking in" boots for stylish patrons. She wears them a few days, until they are easy to their owners. Fifty cents is the charge. In three days iiii^hin>.r off in tri'eat found that he had ;i niul waiting patient was an^w-'ivd a.vA <.'}iaj'>ro. ( ) n » ' a t " t » r a n i i j i . i n t h e K e h i - u a r y . .Mi-^s I > y k f m a n f a t h e r r m n i u y uj> t h e m ' a d j * h e h a d M ' n t B e a u t y otV i n t i i p l a e e \\ i t h . t n o t e f o r K r o d . '['],<• e . ' l i t o i i i t l i e d c i : t o ^ru ><i;ck. I ' e a ; i t y c i u - h o t l p a > t h i m a n d u e n i m i e h t o t h e n e a e o i i ' - a > t o n : < ! : n i i ' t ; t .V f e w d a y s l a t e r t . ' i e c e a e o n e a i ^ l i t l i e a u t y w h i l e hf i v a » o n h i s w a y t o ( i i l h e r t ' s w i t l i o : i ' ' of K i : : i ! y ' s i.ot'--". ' J ' h e d e a r o n I ' o a d i\, a n d t h a t \ v a - t ' . , o e i u l o f b e a u t y ' s o e o n p a t i o n a s a n o t ' 1 - b c a i ' e i ' b e t w e e n t l i e l o v e r . - . i n ' h e n o t e ^ l i ^ . s ' U v k c m a n - t o l d M r . If the Tlaby l« Culling Trflk, !!«• sure ninl i:«f tliiit old anil wrM-tritul ri-uioiy Mns. sixiTHrm; S T R C P for OiiUlren T e e t h i n g ' 1 ' " Tlie e a r t h c o v e r s t h e p h y s i c i a n ' s m i s t a k e s . •1' aol! 'i Ma^h- Corn Salve." tir* , • >i- ii.nric.v 1 • • l u i n t e i l . A.-U y o a r * ' feir it l ' n . - o t ' n n U , wmt.', aii'l fri*Mid>hip— the uMe-t is th», < < o o d A ' l \ i ' i f l n - t r u i M h > : i - . i , , > ! . i n w i l l M i c a ' i M , 1 1 > . . l y s f l n a ^ n ; n f ] ! , i . ' • . , ; ] . > . n A - t .•.. ( > r ' 1 1 i - L i - i i , i i . V ' . i , , n i i ' i t h a t ' s f l i c w , < v ! ( . ; • l n ' i n n c Q t u l k T a l k l i t t l e a n d w e l l , a n d y o u w i l l b e t a i < e a fur -0iKf body. T h « Gilbert to meet h at t l i - donation party at F.li Morehou-c's resident, fier fat h e refused to ;..•: her go, and his conduct brought the courtship to a sudden termination. On February 17 Miss Dykeman vv. ooived a letter from an aunt in Tompkins county. New \ ovic, toiling her to come there at once if she wished 10 see her cousin, a young woman of her own age. alive. Mr. Dykeman urged his daughter to ^o at once, .and she did so. It was a put-up job cm the deacon, for Gilbert joined Miss Dykeman ou February :.><>. and in afew days the deacon received a letter from Emily, la which she informed him that she- had boon married to Gilbert, and hoped that he would be ready to forgive them both when they returned. Tryiujf to Stet*l His tilory. Londoners are trying to show that Benjamin Franklin was not the first experimenter in atmospheric electricity or the inventor of the lightning rod. It is said that a Catholic priest named Proeopius Diwisch, as early as June lo. 1754. noticed that lightning was an electric spark and worked out a complete theory of atmospheric electricity. At this time he was living in a small Bohemian village and he constructed a rod having 3'J-t needle points, connecting the bottom of it to the earth. Why he didn't advertise the fact at the time is not mentioned. : Opinions DiiTrr. In regard to the decision of a Vermont judge that when a maiden discards her lover she rauet return th* engagement rine he has given her, it is rer*lled that the ruling of an Eng- The pleasant etlVrt and perfect.<afety with whioh ladies mny u-e the t'aliforuia liiiuid laxative. Syrup of t'iirs, under all oonditions, nai'Oi it their favorite remedy. To get the true and genuine, article, look for tbe name jf the California Fig Syrup Co., printed near the bottom of the package. Women and glassware are always in danger, P«ri«errnnre Rewarded. 1 suffered about four years with indigestion and constipation, losing in weiuht during that time. 1 tried a itreat many remedies, without any particular relief until I came across Dr. 1 eane s Kyspepsia Kills, which soor. helped me. 1 cainlng in weight •Ami fooling like a new man. 1 would advise anyone thus att.icted to civp them a trial. M. K. MuSh S, Brushton. N V. Write Dr. J. A. Deane & Co., Catslull, N. V. Fortune gives her hand to a coura^eou* man. Every one sings according to his ability, and marries according to his luck. Survival of the titest. Down'* Elixir ha* outlived everpr othwroemgh remedy simply because it is the best. More people, adults and children, are troubled with costiveness than with any other ailment. Dr. • enry Kaxter s Mandrake Bitters will cure costiveness and prevent tbe diseases which result from it. Of women and sardines take the little ones. Be who stumbles twice over the same stone is cot far from breaking big head. they are usually "broken in," and »ht l l s t l f>ourt is that an engagement ring only wears a pair two hours of each is oot recoverable in any circumday. Sometimes she wears six eat pain ia one day. «Ufl«T. itano««. • 1 0 0 Reward •1OO. The reader* of this paper will be plea»ed t » learn that there it at least one dreaded ditta** that science has been able to cure in all it* ttafet, and that Is Catarrh. Hairs Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure known to the* medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitution si disease, requires a' constitutional vestment. Hairs Catarrh Cure Is ttken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surface* of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, snd giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing It* work. The proprietors hate so much faith in 1U curative powers, that they offer On* Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to eve. Bend for list of testimonials. Address, 7. J. CHENEY A CO., Toiede* 4t OTfeU *J DruggUU, 75* 'TV \ F. L. ANDREWS, - EDITOR. S. A. ANDREWS, - ASSOCIATE EDITOR. CHELSEA SHIMS B i t an. THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1893. The average condition of wheat in each section, and the State, June 1, was as follows: Southern counties, 77 per cent; central, 7(J; northern, 8(5; and State, 7'J, compaiison being with vitality and giovvth of former years. The condition June 1, lias been reported lower in the southern counties only twice in eight years, in 1888, when it was <VJ, and iu 1800, when it was 70. The average condition in the State June 1, has been lower but once in eight years,—in '88 when it was (5o. The total number of bushels of wheat reported marketed "in the ten months, August May. is 13, 000,489, which is l,Ssr>,(.»l5S bushels less than reported marketed during the same months last year. Owing to unfavorable wvather corn was not .nearly all planted June 1, but it was believed that about the usual area would1 i f , planted. The area seeded to oats is 0M , per cent, and of bailey S! j:ercent; of the area in average years. In condition the former eiv;> \s S<> per cent and the latter s:> per cent of condition iu average years. j Meadows and pastures, and clover sowed this year are, in condi-i tion, three per cent below the full avernge. Apples in the southern counties are now estimated at •">."> per cent, in the central at (>•". and iu the! State at *>1 of an average crop, r.s compared with 00 per cent in the southern counties and State; and 88 per cent in the central counties one mouth ago. The en p it is believed will be mainly of tl.e|'.'f' early or fall varieties. Peaches promises above 01) percent of an average crop.- In the southern counties the wages per month of farm hands! average $18.01 with board and $24.8:2 without board; in the central counties fcl7.4o with board and *~(>.'2G without board, and in the northern counties. $10. 28 with board and £19.HO withcm board. Capital Paid In $60,000.oo. Extends to it* cu>tomers every facility in banking and .solicits your patronage. HON. S. G. IVKS. President. THOS. S. SKAIIS, Vice l*re>ulent. (.inn. I \ (.ILAZIKK,. Cashier. THKO. E. v\ ooi>, 1st A>st. t'aslii?r. E;;SI-..»T \V.*ui.: 2nd As>t. C'u-sliitr. miJKl'TOUS. Hon. S. li. Ives Harmon S. Holmes Thos. S. Sears Wm. •). Knapp J . L. Dahcock L-Vank I*. G c Heman M. Woods «lohn lx. Gates lieo. I1. Glazier. FARMS A. L The farm statistics of nearly 7 iships, gathered by sup-'rviss, have been.received at this of- The footings" of the sheep and wool (^olumns indicate that the number of sheep now on hand in the southern counties is about two and one half per cent less than sheared in 1802. There has been an increase in the central and northern counties nearly equaling in the aggregate the loss in the southern counties. JOHN W. JOIIUM. Are You Scrvou«a Are you all Tired out, do you have Miat tired feeling or sink headache? You can he relieved of all t.hese svmr:* toms by taking Hood's Saisaparill'a which tfives nerve and bndilv strength. Hood's Pills are ensy in action. Dcierrm^pruittd that for years \Vo have been selling Dr. King's Xew Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's Xesv Life Pills Uuckii'ii's Ar.iica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never hur.dleti remedies that sell as well, or that have given suel; universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guuran tee them every time, and we stand "I'adv to IVt'mid the purchase price, ii ; atinfautory results do vx>l follow I heir use. These, remedies have won : ieir great popularity purely on thei'i ..-.urits. F. A. Siller. dni^-Mst. Tux J^EST SALVR in the world foi cuts, bruises, sore*, ulcers,.salt rheuir fev^r sores, tetter, chapped hands', chilblains, corns and all <Jkin eruptons nnrj positivnlv cures pill's, or no pa? r.'spiirptl. ft. is guaranteed to srive pei'feet, sati^facton, or monev refunded. Price 25 onta1 i>or bos. For sale b y F . A . S i l - ••:•*?> — Do you want to buy a Oood I^arm at a Low Piire, and on e:oy terms? I have three nice farm*, and pan and will give you a Grand Bargain, as I want to >ell them. Ceiue and ?-ee me if yon iiave any idea of ouyini? a farm. IT WILL I>AV GEO. P. GLAZIER. CHELSEA, MICH, Reduced Prices CLOTHING. A full line of men's, boys and youth's suits. We quote some prices. 9 $17 suits for $13.50 15 " 12.00 12 ' " 10.00 10 " 9.00 ;*••• r i i mi l i ' • i i ' l i ! ! > • > I'M. U I I : ( . i . ION 'ar A NARROW ESCAPE! How it Happened. 10 r>M-v.-;nj n*m;irki!h|f» o y c r w I n n l r u l y ' s wil I i ';< T<'»T tinL r e a d e r ; " i ' l i r \ ' o n u t i m e I i l e i : u l ^ p a i n ;it m y I H M I I , '.vliirli t l w t - 1I ,i!mi)>t iiu'i'sviiTl ly. I IKICJ n o i i p p r t i t e ••'iiilij n o t •,!('*•() I w o u l d i n ' <-«>TIIpt»l 1*M1 ! iii> in IH•(! n11J l x ' l r i i ur;is f r o m m y s t o m - 11:aT i 1 1 iliou^'lif. e v e r y m i n u t e w o u l d l>e i i > t . T h r e e w a s a f e e l i m : o f <>|>|m'ssWui ,:! m y l i r a i ' t , a n d I \va> a f i i i i d t o d r a w it or.*a tli. I c o u l d n ' t s w e e p n r o o m v i t h - • t i d i n g d o w n swiil r o t i n i r : l m t , I l i a n k l liy flic h e l p o f N'ew H e n i t ( u i v n i l t h a i i-! a n i l I f e e ! l i k e a n o t h e r w o m a n . H e - • u - i n n t iir N e w H e a r t C u r i ' 1 h a d t a k e n i-iTiii M t - c a l l i ' d r e m e d i e s a n d b e e n t r r a t e d i v i >t- w i t h o u t a n y b e n e f i t u n t i l I \y:i-\ II i i ^ ' o u r a ' - ' e d a n d d i s j j u M e d . M y l n w h a m l . h i m e a b o t t l e o f D r . M i l e * ' N e w H e a r t e, ami am happy to say I never regretted 1 now have a splendid appethe and d pounds ulien I In- $6.00 pant for $4.50 The above Prices are for JTTJNTE only. C. L. BOWMAN. NEW SPRING STOCK. on*. If far surpasses a n y otlu'r nu'flirliir T , imve . " . I T taken or any brni'tit 1 I'vcr r«>- (V) ! i-t'ivt'd from physicians."—Mrs. Harry Starr, , I'otNvilli', I';)., October 12, 1*»2. Dr. Miles' New Heart P u r e is soUl on a posit i v e !?uiirautt'o by all drujiKists, or hy the Dr. Milos Medical Co.. Elkliart, Incl.. on receipt of prico, $1 per irico, bl)ootttt lLe,, s^i.x.. b- ot t l e s So, exp,,r..e.s..s. p, rfj> a.id. This t r e a t discovery by a n eminent s;>>vi:ilNt in lieart disease, contains ueither o p i j t e t ' i i o r dtiuiieroui drag*. Sola bv b'. A. Siller. All the Latest Patterns in SIITIIK, PAHTIHGS ttlD SPRING — ©vercca/ts! 1 am opening up the Finest Stock of Cloths for spring wear, ever shown in Dexter. Come Early and Make Your Choice. These goods fire from the best looms, imported and domestic. The\\\vill be sold for a reasonable profit, and I guarantee the tit of every garment. COME AND SEE THESE GOODS. .A. KANE, DEXTEK, MICH. MERCHANTITAILOR, GRAF BROS". OLD STAND. That I am aiill in tha UNDeKTftKINGBUSINESS A T v%i •?INCKNEY, And that I carry a large stock of FUNERAL SUPPFIES. ELLEGMT FUIIERi'- CAR IN ATTENDANCE. CHAIRS F'jniSlSHZO WHEN NEEDED, G, N. PLIMPTON. I! Act on a new . xegnlatft tie liver, aaa bowoia through lurvft. UB. TAUM? « tptidily curt blilo . torpid liter and coutlpt» «»on. .gnallMl^ 5 U * £ ATTENTION! Pure Drugs and Medicines. Fine Toilet Soaps, Combs, Brushes. Fancy Goods and Perfumery. Paper a t L-ovve^t pricey. Railroad Guide. Grand TriiHk Railway Time Tablo. MICHIGAN iiUi LIKE DIVISION. u f M i LAST. I STATiOM>. I L-O1NG WhST I A M . i J*. M . I ' 8:11) 4:10 A.M. l Di it; tt:4O s:I,V I-K1.V i',: IN) LENOX AriuHna Romeo hfeter :06 W i x o m d. ( <• S. Lyon a.'f Hamhurt; 4:58 PINCKNEY Henrietta JACKSON I'. SI !i 20 n-A-2 6.5ft 8:40 »:40 10:18 10:01 1C:4& 11:30 A . y. S:lfS H-.ri 10:07 10:50! 3; i. 4:4? it-.-y i.Ml trains run oy "centr«l sianaard"time. All trfiine run (Uily,Sundays excepted. W. J.SPIKK, JOSEPH IIK^KSON, Suyarintendent. J M D E T R O I T , MAY28,.J8WT I . A S S I N i l .t X O l t T U K K N U. It. H I I N ' i . KA!»T * M Lv. tirand Hajiitls L'ity r, i" J i > 11 i ;i ;• i u t i i a n I I.tul^» T .V 1 ansijiLr s ^ W i l l i a m 3 f o n M -Ji " \ \ ' e b b t > r \ ilk» , H *)i ' ' F o w l n r v i l c | U IM. H n w e l l | it 2 ivulJ.June. '•' ••iff ii -i;, it :>-. S o u t h L y o n 111) <H lit ii m 2; 1 1 '•.'•• Ar. PlviiMinth Detroit (ii)INU WEUT A M A M | AtM ' P M IP u 41) s 4.V 1 -i-M \i UM 1 411 ;s I 11 :« A M A M 4 ')L P M P M I.v. I ' c t rui t , ^, u11 _ .-,j,o l ' l y i n o i i t h s :^i i-,» ] ^ ' •' Sait-ni j s 4:.' iv» ^ s ! Soutli L y o n s r:; | |-j •js (ir.'fii O n k i |."« u ; H r i ^ l i t o t i ' j o * ! • * • ' i P M P M 5 10 t'r IH I 5 40 4 15 tj 1(1 7 48 S 2o 'J 00 9 15 P M Ho\v»'ll . I i i n c i JI.lW.'ll ii 41 Ar. L a g ( i r a n d i.t.l(l"r Citv ; ir 1 HI n .")•;! 1 •).") ID (i1.» 1 . • ; in 4 : •.! :ln. :;V-r, 11 U :; (in -1 ^ 1 4." •- :!.. P « • "> U I . I' 4 , " '.1 "H S li> '.I ."»"• 11 .;ii: ; 11:'< I-.1 ;> •• '• J i / | n ,; .n iii:i>> ' P M P M , P M P v P M * l ' ! \ i ' 1 ' v d a y , n t l u r 1 r ; i i u s w ••<•); d i t \ > < ' l i l y . I ' i i r i o r ( . a i r* m i i l l ] t r ; i n i « i H - i v v v e n l i i ' a m l H a | > - l d » a i u l I ) c r i ' i r - S t ' a t r * . •-'' c ' l i t - . A l ; t \ n r i t r i n i i f i ' v i : i M m ' k i i : ; i « I n l " ) i | > i ' i " 1 ' i ' i i i n s u - h i l i i > l ' t ) i W i ' > t i - r i i ( i n i i i t . . . A m i c i i u u t ' c i i i i L ' w i i l i t l i ^ t ' l i i * - . - tr«» A' U i ' k i ' I i < l i i i j u n H y A f . i v o i i n - i ' u M i f \ u i ( i i . : i ; i | K ; i ] . i i N t i > l ! ' i i ! i > i H . i r l ' . i i - , > t . . l . i - i - ) > ! > ; M u ^ k i . . m i , M n . l i ' h - r , ' I ' i : * \ i i - • • , j > i l a t i i p t i t o I V t n - k r y a n i l i - l l i r 1 > N l . \ l i U L I I N K M ) ' I I V I M , I ' \ i > l ' i T l u ' u l i u l l > l r i ' l " ' l > : 1 I l i t p l i r l n l 1 ( ' i l l 1 - I ' l ' n l l l P r l l ' i i : ' I n 1 V t n - k c y , l l l U ' i l l l . ' I l i e - I l i n l i i i ' l . I - i r ( ' l i i c H ^ ' i i " " 7 : l . " > u h i s ; . V i a . 1 1 1 . n i n l I : 1 . ' - " I ' . I I I . *>''.'•> (i I I I •*] l : : ; u p . i n r'cii1 M i i t i i > t c f i H u l ' I ' l a v i T - . ' i i l y , T : S I ' H . i n . •": I'i j . i n . '<• 1 •" | ) , i n . 1 v a i n l i a -1 1 r i i ' i l i ' i i i c m 1 - I " M ; I I I I . - I I >• h i i r i ' h a i i r \ n i s , M I : I | I ' i ' t n - l o \ , ' , : ' • » u . i n K I T ^ l u . - k r / i i n s : " i i i a , n i . I ; 1 . ' . " p . i n . '>:'• \>. i n . ' V '• ' ' • , ' • " • , . - f * I . M : • \ ) t ! " > i i i i i l a y \ i ; i S t . , I . I M ' | I ( I i i t n l « l " , i i n ' M . H . 1 , \ \ i n c l i i ' l l . A ^ c n i , e c u . l U ' l l i i v t - n . i i . . I ' f . , U n w e l l . ( i r n n i l l l a n i i l r - . Sold by F. A. Saigler. SEE THEM. 25C BOOKS FOR IOC. DISHES in seis at PRICES flat DEFY COMPETITION. I also have A Complete Stctek of GROCERIES. "When in need of anything in our line, i^ive iue a cnll. Will be pleased to give you prices nt any time. Thanking you for all past-favors, find soiieitinj.' a.share of your patronage in the future, I remain, Yours Tndy, F. A. S1GLER. TOLEDO iNN ARBOI AND NORTH MICHIGAN) «T RAILWAY. L - J — J DO AN3 C i *•• ^tj' %V$& swmmon i^v. \ Bxi\r*rd Cy. :ca. ' • • \ ^ . « ^ ^ ^ > . i LAN31NQ; •*' 7 S.1.l..i\..-iij/_ •/ ___ . &*~~"^i'iiuirf»l(oln f ™ TIllU- ' In H'fect .liny. 14, 1SO3. TrainM J » t . xiiurn. s:n.-i A. M! .•:!'i P. M . 10:50 A. M. S;n,'i P . M. W. V. IIi< KS, A^ont. W. H. HF.VNKTT, (;. P. A., n i e l l o , o Scientific American Agency for C A V I A T t , TRADE MARKS, OB8I0N P A T I N T 8 , COPYRIGHTS, e t c J For information and fret Handbook write to . MUNN * CO.. StU IIKIIAIIWAT, XlW YoUK. OlilvKt bureau for securlm; patents In Amflrlca. KTCIT patent taken out hj n% li brought before tbe puklle by a nutio* givea f res of ebari• in th« fmutific & ! LtnrMt *r««l«tion of tar •«^fttit*»»p«r la th« world. iPlwididly illnurated. No tntolllrnnt ana i h # t M without it. W»«Jrjy i L t f t a rear: WIMnx tuontht. Addrwa MUNKi CQ» PhBUMMWU, 3 0 1 Broadway, X«v Tork Uty. \ • • * , ; 1 1 • t > 1 1 i ' La To Preserve The richness, color, and beauty of tint hair, the prcuT<j8t rare is necasHury, much harm belli;; liuno by tJie use of worthless dr»-ssit;t,'.s. To bo^ure of liav- Jiij: a !ir>r-cl;iss tirticli-, iisk, your dru^- <;:sf nr pcrluiniT l<»r A y e r ' s H a i r YiKor. I ; > ; t l i - i i] i i r r l v M I M r r i o f t o ; i u y o i l u T ; t i i a t ] i i i i o f t h e l i i i n l . I t r e s t o r e s t l i c M/al color a m i fullness t o h a i r w h i c h b e c o m e t h i n , faded, o r y r a y . I t U e l i s t h e s c u l j i c o o l , I l i o i s t , a 11 (1 f l ' ( ! 6 from daiidiut'I'. It heals itching Iiuinor3( prevents baldness, and imparts to THE HAIR a silken texture and lasting fniymnce. JJo toilet can be considered complete without this must popular and elegant of all )iair-drtissinj,'s. "My hair be^au turniiij,' yray and fallin;,' out wljen 1 wns about i25 years of atH'.. I have lately been usin^ Ayer's Hair Viyor, ami it is raiusinjjj a new t»vo\vt)i of hair of the natural culoi1."— It. J . Lou ry, Jones Prairie, Texas. "Over a year a^o I liad a severe fever, and when I recovered, my hair began to fall out, and what little remained turned tfHiy. I tried various remedies, but without success, till at last I be^uu to USE Ayer's Hair Vigor, and now my hair is growing rapidly Mid is restore^ to its original color." —Mrs. Annie Collins, J J l ^ i i l O l l . M ; I N > . "I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for nearly tive years, ami my hair is moi.st, glossy, and in an excellent state of pres« t-rvation. I am forty years old, and have ridden the plains for twenty-rive years."—Wm Henry Ott, alias "Jlus. tang Bill," Newcastle, Wyo. Ayer's Hair Vigor Prepared by Dr. J. C, Ayetk Co., Lowell, MaM. told by DrutfgiBts iivtri vvuere. 5 Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat- 0 cnt business conducted for MODERATE FEES. JOUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U.S. PATENT Orncc < J and we can secure patent in less time than those j 0 remote from Washington. i * I>end mode!, drawing or photo., with descrip- < Jtion. U'e advise, if patentable or not, free of] *churRC. Our fee not due till patent is secured. , J A PAMPHLET, "HOW to Obtain Patents,'1 with J cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries ^senC free. Address, IC.A.SNOW&CO. # OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. COLI/IR5? WHO! BRIEF A N D BREEZY. The lasso is an invention of t h e Sputh American Indians, and wus in LIMJ when the country was discovered by Spaniards. Vuluuble discoveries of onyx Lave been made ut }irid{fewatt»r, Ji.uckinyham county, Vu. ]t is a b u n d a n t and oi .superior quality. Only eleven out of 100 original plays received by Charles Leonard Fletcher, dire tor of tin? school of actiny of New York, were successful. l'orpUyry bowlders, which greatly resemble watermelons in si/.e. shape and color, are to be found in the Cascade mountains east of Koseburtf, Ore. What is said to be the first physician Milwaukee ever had died lately at t h e age of eighty-three. This was Dr. JOuoch Chase, who settled on the j ^ of that city tifty-seven years ayo. During a heavy storm in Ualtirnore, a portion of that city was thickly showered with trreen peas, which Prof. Hetnsea of t h e Johns Hopkins university thinks oarne from suburban truck farms. The plans for making Paris a seaport have been deposited at t h e Hotel rie Ville. T h e proposed canal from Rouen to Paris is to be 110 miles \on% ami about 20 feet deep, and will cost 1.V),UUO,UOO francs. A (J. A. II. veteran walked into t h e treasury department during t h e recent encampment and handed £100 to Assistant Treasurer Whelpley. He said it should be credited to t h e "Conscience, Fund." He yave no name, b u t remarked t h a t h e had '"done some wrnn<r during t h e war," Swedish jfirls who come to this country seeking' employment as house- j maids usually bring1 with them at least one trunkful of household linen. It is really part of a potential wedding trousseau, for every Swedish girl counts upon yetting a husband one day. and prepares ayainst. the event by years of sewing. The trousseau is begun in childhood. j .lames Eddjr, Troy, N. Y.. makes all j the ink with which t h e l"ni,tv»d States government paper moiv\v is printed. •His father invented it, and just before his death lot his son into t h e secret of its manufacture—a secret t h a t he still keeps to himself, as it is worth gnO.UUO a year to him. The ink in question is said to be the only kind that will print on the paper now used i'or government notes. A s t h e n a m e i t u i i c a t e > . H a l l \ > Yej^ej t a b l e S i c i l i a n H a i r K e n e w e r i - a r e - ' n e w e r o f tlie h a i r , i n r i t n ] i n y i t s i r n n v t h h e a l t h , y o u t h f u l c o l o r a n d b p l e a s e y " i i . The List of Premium Pictures With Like the Soap has no Superior, Buy a cake of your grocer, try it 3nd read inside wrapper. MINOR SELECTIONS. wil A lion A fi i i ' r . ' I i n n e e d i s a I r i c i u ] i n - i l i M ' d , f i n d i n i t l e s s i h i m o n e i n i l i u m | n ' < » | i h ' h a v c j ' i ) i i ! n 1 j u s t s i i c i i a i i i i - n d t i 1!) I > ! . I \ i ! i u " s . \ ( ' W I ) J M ( t V l | \ (, ' o i t M i i n p t i o n , ( \ M I O I I S a n d ( ' o l d [ 1 v M I h a v e i i i ' v e r u s e d t i n s G C ^ i ' - l ! ) M c ( i i c i n i 1 , o i n ! t r i a l w i l ! r o n - Y'»u t h a t i t h a s w o m l e i ' l ' - i l r u r - a t / \ c p o w t M s i n a l l d i s e a s e s o i ' T b r u i i t , '•>t a n d L u n ^ s . K a r l i D o t t l e i s __ n a l;i n t 1 t o d o a 11 t h a t i s i-|a iin<M I if u p n i c y w i l l h<> i v l n m i n i T r i a l l o l t l c s f i v e a t I''. A . S ; o - | r r ' s ] } ; I I T s t o r e . ! , i i n r i ' L o t t i e s f " ! k \ ; n n i S i 0 0 . The sword of iienry the Pious, duke Silesia, was six feet long1 and weighed thirty pounds. Thfc armor of horse and rider in t h e fourteenth century frequently *veighed as much as 400 pounds. It may be of interest to t h e young people to know that fashions in dances change about once in five j'ears. Yery few Scotch peasantry now wear the kilt. Most of t h e peasants dress after tWe manner of Englishmen. Dennis Harvey, fifty-six ye&rsuld, of East 10.'>th street, New York, fractured three ribs in a " n i g h t m a r e " t h e other night. A Cornell colleg-e girl has taken tip veterinary surgery as her professional study and means to make it her future profession. Tne most powerful and heaviest gun in the world weighs 135 tons, is 40 feet in length and has a IS1* inch bore. I t s range is 11 miles, with, a projectile weighing 1,800 pounds. The Japanese government contemteinplates the construction of six lines of railway, aggregating 800 miles in length. T h e purchase of the private railways by the state is also projected. •Japanese china for everything is used uow, There are red and blue a^d gold tea sets, pink and blue china boxes for the dressing table, to hold cold cream, powder, etc.. and whole table services in the light and dark blue varieties are no novelty. Just outside of the town, of Tuseora, in the panhandle of Texas, is a bare and desolr e mound known as "Hoot Hill.'' A i 'rrcspondent who recently visited the spot, says that '"there are twenty-thi ' -. nameless graves in t h e clay and g *.vel of 'Hoot Hill.1 where lie t h e reir< ins of twenty-throe men who died v'i '.h their bools on." The nati - newspapers of Japan are lamenting •• e de.'uv of good manners among n e w * .••ducuted Japanese gicis. They assert Mi.'.t under systems of education b.r-niir'it from foreign lands the usages of female life have one by on*; been abandoned, an I the modern girl, in her attempts to imitate foreign !iianiu".\s. has almost transformed herself ii o a man. A LjtMil !i man nnd M 4>> y -ai'< ot age. wlm-e h;iir was rap tliy Uri'inine; f l l ' n and n:av, 1 egan the u<f ot' Ayer s hair vi:,r'»r. and in six ui'tnMis lii» h,ni wn> (•"-hue'] t<> it< nattira 1 eolnr. mid IJVCII mure than its former trrowth :iti'l l ;<'li- YOU WANT TM15 PIANO (F NOT, DOES YOUR HORSE? HOOVER'S SENSIBLE IRISH COLLAR. hnptriur to »n» othrr ni«<li'. If TOUT df *\rr Antt not keip Ittm » t o J t o rur f o r l u l l I n f u r a t t t i u u bi-fi>rc ' FREE < H A Q O worth of lovply Music for Forty ,• J k l l f l „ Ueuts, c-ouslstUiB of M) I W S I U l l i l . full stzo Shwt Music of tlu'brik'ht-' est, liveliest and most iiopulur hflui'tlniis, both I ( vooul ainl Instrumenral, Rotten up in the most ( elepant tnimmr, lncludiug four luriic si/.c Pur-1 traits, gottfu up In the most ek'giiut ruan-< ner, viz.: CARMEN'CITA. the Spanish Dancer, PADEREWSKt, the Great Pianist, AOELINA PATTI and Mrs. DION BOUCICAULT. ATTIRFSS ALL ORM:RS TO THE NEW 10HK MUSICAL ECHO CO., Broadway Theatre Kitihling, New York City. CANVASSERS? WANTED. W. H. HOOVER, New Berlin, O. c HUNDREDS i) CY USING SILURIAN SPRING WATER. (9 | " BEE KEEPEBS. I Semi us your {iddivss on ;i juwt- I n\ nmi ivceive our Yvv? Prico List scrihinn' a full lint1 of supplies. 13or-liivt's, ISt'i'tions, Smoki'vs, '< C\>nib Fouiulation, Foundation uiors, Perforated Ziiu1, Breors, Ac. A NEW HIVE In order to acquaint ourselves with thV bee-keeping pubic, we will liive a new Dovetailed In t1- I hive to the person sending us the. largest number of names and ad- 1 dresses of bee-keepers before June BECAUSE—it is an honest, ll ii i i i StVUUKV.t . I t hoid:'> i t s tcv.vj a i u i t o u c h , :\n-.l v : ; : l j : i v c yc:iY^ g tion. g I t e ' u b o d i i ' s t l i c c h c - i c - ft e r - t i v i . i t r r : ; : : . - . L : ' . v : •• S i KELL^ER PiA T h e rrr.ee is bo: and c'.s low a.- is LO:I tenl v:::h a hi^h gr BUY CD T H E NATURE'S GREATEST CURE G2 PAQK BOOK MAILED FREE. Wli b fit Cr Ii brinp the brnrfits ot tins woiui- : r t'u 1 w ;i t ;- r t > your Jiorae—bot:!cs i r barrels— retaininjj a>! of its purity and cuautive powers. Dyspepsia,Bladder, K i d n e y or Urinary troubles immediately relifved and cured by its use. It is a m:id alterative, purifies the blood, renews snchgih and energy. Endorsed and recuiumendtd by the physicians of America. S aunt AN MINERAL SPRING CO,, wiacoNsift, FREE. All Li'ooils cheap and be.->t quality. Noah & Son, PINCKNEY. WICH. P. S. "We are located at North Lake, six mi led southwest ot' PiiK'knev. MISSING L I E IS FOUND THAT unites Pigment* and pure Linueetl Oil, by a chemical proce**, to form Paints for lli>us>\i, Curs, Itrhfyes, Hoof's, Carriages, etc, that are perfectly FIRE AND WATER-PROOF! They will not ueparate or pet hard in packaijei*. Wood oil which it U applied will not ignite when exiKiwMl to fire. They are manufactured in Taste and Liquid form in Twenty Popular Tints fur Kvneral me. AVliy use onlinary paints when Fire and Water-proof Taint* cost no more. They pive the same results and » protection from both tire and water* Sni"-ri»r to any other point ou the marh'rt for t*oofs. Our KLACK LACyrKKS excee<l any paint for smoke-atack work; will not burn or wash off; prevent* ru»t, thereby saving you e*i>ense and time Write at once for price* to THE STAR FINISHING CO.,, SIDNEY, OHIO. Galvanized Steel Barb Wire 82.70. Painted )Steel Barb Wire S2.30. 'JO 11 TEEPLE & CADWELL. HA! HA! HA! THEY ALL LAUGH. WHO? T l i o yoimg," rtucl old* Tlie' g r e a t snicl JSIIIMIU IHTlio iVit, the l e a n , 'HL'lio ^liovt and tall. WHY? Because_they get their clothing niade at J. J. RAFTREY'S, T h e D O S S M e r c h a n t T a i l o r o f C'li» I s o a , a n d t h e y l i t s o n i c e l y t l i a t t l i e y a r e MI wt-ll p l e a s e d tht.-y c a n . t ln.'lp hiu^hin.n-. T r y h i m . h e GUARANTEES A FIT. SGQ WE PAY FREIGHT. 5 - Y C A R WBITTEN GUARANTEE I SOLD ON t TRIAL. 10,K, OR NO OSGOOD. 3-TON ONLY $35. • Send for our cata* logTie and prices. X OSGOOD & CCMPftNY, BINGMAWTON, N. Y. J • "F.O.E." CFiUSSt O ANOTHER NOVELTY. Our Phaeton Buggy, "With Leather Kocf and Back Cartain, zz& Eutber Side Curtains, Trimcin/ri Green Leather or Pine Broadcloth, WRITE FOR PEICES. See our Kxhibit at the World's J'air. THE' DAVIS CARRIAGE COMPANY, Cincinnati, Ohio. I" PATENTS. FC, PrOTECTHO. HOT FOH Cmi^.lC'JT. Write DUEOIS & DUBOIS, Patent Attorneys, Inventive Acre BuildinCi WASHINGTON; D. C. Book Free. Mention this paper. Prof. Hamilton's CHEMICAL EYE SALVE, A vi'si'.ivc curt for all diseases of the eye, satui» wi:o have used this wonderful eye iiy &:ul t^en cured are always r^ady and .,—. ;:r-.Tomir,:'3d it. Weak and Sore Eyes, Granulations cHhf) Lids and Infiammition in Every Stage vif.d pro:i.i»;iv to in grvat curjirire properties. PRICE 25 CENTS. PROF. R. L HAMILTON'S CALIFORNIA INDIAN QWTMENT ' i* a w o n d e r f u l r - r u i l y f.^r t h o f^Uowinjc disesso^: Quinsy or Swollen Throat.Scrofulous Affections o! the SVinana Glandj, Chilblains,Frozen Limbs. Burnssnd ' Scalds. Sprains. Cruises. Wounds, Piles, Salt Rheum. Feser Sores. Sciid Head, etc., etc.. and all eruptions ! of the Head and hhek. Broken Breasts, Sore Nipples, I Swelling of the Glands. Ringworms, Barbe-'s Itch. Chapped Hands. Sore or Chapped Lips, Tan, Sunburn, Bites MA Stings of Bees and lnt«ct$rPtru)t«T m th« Face, etc.. etc. PRICE 25 AND 60 CENTS. niiiimiin REGULATE THE STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS, A>rt> PURIFY THE BLOOD. A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR Indirection, BIUOUMICM, Ilcadaobe, Conntl* patlon, l)j-»pcp*U. Chronlo LITCI- Trouble*, lMzzlnc*s Bad Complexion, llyteutetj. Offcnuivo Breath, and all disorders of the Stomach, Liver and HowcU. Kip"ns Tnbulos contain nothing Injurious to tho most delicate constitution. Pleasant to Uke. safe. cffectuiiL Give Immediate relief. Sold by drusrpl-sts. A trial botU« etnt by mail on receipt of 15 cents. Address THE RIPAN8 CHEMICAL CO. 10 SPRUCE STREET, NEW VORK CITY. ispatik L. ANDK1W8, Pub. Ill KNCKNEY, MICHIGA N A GOO D deal ol unfair advantag e it take n of th e domesti c hen in a commercia l way, but cow a Frenchma n 18 recordin g he r lays in a phono - graph , even as Professor Gamie r ba •ubtilel y dealt with th e monkey . DIRKCTO K DVORAK says th e music of America , when we have a nationa l music , must be based upon th e melodies of the ne^i-o . As a basis it ha s th e strengt h of originalit y and th e Bweetness of unspoile d nature . Any natio n might go muc h furthe r and fare muc h worse. As A sort of imperia l swinger roun d th e Germa n circle Kmpero r William appear s to be quit e a success, but it doesn' t necessaril y follow tha t th e German s will vote to tax themselve s out of house and hom e merel y to oblige th e kaiser's whim for th e biggest arm y yet. EMPERO R WILLIA M indulge s in th e luxur y of speech-makin g just as thoug h he was unawar e tha t hi s mout h is one of th e most dangerou s institution s in hi s dominions . Kvor since ho bounce d Bi 'k an d pulle d off his muzzle , he h been makin g thing s ho t for him&eif. TH E Gotha m waiter s ar e circulat - in g petition s amon g thos e whom the y serve, askin g for th e withdrawa l of th e anti-whiske r restriction s on th e par t of th e hote l managers . Accompanie d by an "anti-tip " amend - men t thes e petition s would doubt - less carr y everythin g before them . TH E spectacl e of two societ y youn g men , each confiden t tha t he is th e onl y absolut e dude , meetin g in th e stree t and clawing like a pai r of cat s Is indee d pitiful. What if Ward Mc- Allister were fro hea r of it ? And with th e Infant a in America , too ! Yet th e sadest par t of th e episod e J«? tha t neithe r dud e got a scratch . I T is pleasan t to be informe d from Londo n tha t diamonds , which were a trifle passe, ar e again in th e flood tid e of favor. Newspape r men who •wer e largely stocke d up with sparklers when fashion sent the m t o th e rea r will no w brin g thei r suppl y down from th e atti c and wear a quar t or two withou t excitin g muc h criti - cism. TH E commercia l persistenc e of th e America n is illustrate d by th e etfor t to introduc e th e use of cor n as food in Europe . Formerl y it was insinu - ate d int o th e digestive apparatu s of th e old world in th e form of pork , "but objectio n havin g been raised t o tha t in some countries , th e schem e is now to give the m th e raw materia l in it s simplest form. U to a late censu s bulleti n of th e 512,UiH',(il)i ) acre s of arid land reclaimabl e by irrigation , .'{.titfl.oSl have been reclaimed , at a cost of •$8.1 5 per acre . Some of thi s land , particularl y in California , is xevy valuable, and th e tota l presen t value of th e improve d land is place d at $84,611,000 . Irrigatio n pays, judgin g by thes e 'figures. IN th e nationa l conventio n of editor s held a t Chicag o recently , th e countr y newspape r man demonstrate d hi s righ t to stan d as a teache r of th e people . Hi s reader s are exactingl y critical , th e mor e so becaus e h e is personall y known t o the m all. Indi - vidually, he is a power in th e com - munit y in which h e lives; collective - ly h e is a power in th e nation . IN th e lower Mississippi, valley 7o,- 000 peopl e are alread y suffering by Inundation . Two-third s of thei r lan d was plante d to cotton , and noth - i n g will be don e with it unti l th e •easo n come s for plantin g cotto n again . I t would appea r tha t with th e lon g season still before the m the y migh t still matur e some othe r produce , bu t such enterpris e is :foreign to th e easygoing custom s of tha t section . a few days ago th e newspaper s were talkin g abou t th e close approac h to th e dimension s of th e Grea t Easter n of th e new steame r Campania , th e former being 690 feet long, and th e latte r 620. Now come s th e White Star line with plan s for a •hi p to be rightfully calleflvfiigantic whose tota l length will be HOj feet and whose speed will be twenty-seve n tknots . Such a craft should cross th e Atlanti c in four days and eight hours . IF our America n locomotiv e build ' ers continu e to make as muc h progress in th e futur e as the y have during th e last few years, Englan d will soon cease to have th e reputa - tion of runnin g th e fastest train s in ith e world. The recor d of a mile in thirty-fiv e seconds , mad e thi s week by the New York Central' s new Columbia n engin e No. 999, make * tha t locomotiv e th e champio n flyer of th e world. I t deserves to be numbere d 2,000 mow. DEAD PAGE' S WARNING . REMARKABLE STORY OF A WESTERN CONGRESSMAN . A Legislator Who Might Har* Be«n Victim of a Horrible Accident Had It Nor Keen fur the Warning of a .Little rage. '•D o an y of you remembe r th e falling of a scaffoldin g on avenu e H some years ago, which killed several per - sons who happene d t o be passin g at th e time ? Well, I will always believe tha t ha d it no t been for a warn - in g I receive d from on e dead tha t I would have been amon g th e numbe r killed. " Thu s spoke a congressma n from a Western stat e a few days ago to a Philadelphi a Time s writer . "I was just puttin g on my gloves tha t evenin g to go to a receptio a given by t h e Italia n ambassador' s wife, an d was standin g in th « hal l of my boardin g house , which was poorl y lighte d by a smoky oil lamp , when I saw coming - in th e stree t doo r youn g Locke , on e of th e pages of th e house , and though , as 1 said, th e light was bad, I coul d see tha t lie was very pale, indeed , unnaturall y so. ••Th e boy ha d "always been a favorite of mine , an d ha d seemed in tur n to feel almos t an affection for me, who ha d boon instrumenta l in procur - ing him th e post. ' H e cam e forward a few feet an d called out in a voice tha t struc k me as peculiarl y faint , and as if from a distance : 'Don' t go down avenu e 11. to-night . Mr . , on your way to th e baroness. ' don' t go dowli avenu e H. ' "I though t -thi s a very singula r address, " "an d was impresse d by its solem n an d earnes t tone , an d starte d towar d th e boy, thinkin g I migh t have mistake n its import , bu t as I did so, he turne d an d went out of th e house , an d I notice d th e stree t doo r was closed behin d him , thoug h I did no t see him shu t it, I hasteue d to look out , up an d down th e stree t for him, but thoug h th e lights revealed th e passers-b y on bot h sides for near - ly a square , I saw no boy in buttons . "Puzzling - over th e extraordinar y occurrence , to which , however. 1 at - tache d no supernatura l meaning , as I was a skepti c concernin g such mat - ters, I too k my way to Die receptio n and was presentl y joine d by Senato r B— from Michigan ; boun d for t h e game place , and , talkin g to him , I forgot all abou t th e warning ' I hud had unti l we reache d th e corne r of th e stree t intersectin g avenu e II . where we were to turn , when it occurre d to me , and , checkin g B— as he starte d down th e avenue , 1 said: "Don' t let us go* down tha t street. 1 He looked at me in surprise . 'Why? Tha t is th e neares t way to th e baron's. ' Yes bu t I d rathe r no t go tha t way. A squar e or two will mak e no difference.an d we ar e rathe r early.' ••li e is an obstinat e mail, is B-—. and he persisted : "Of eourse.i t make s no difference , bu t I'd like to kno w your objectio n to tha t street. ' I was ashame d t o tell him th e rea l reason—it was such a singula r one- — and was castin g abou t in my min d for a plausibl e explanation , when in th e middl e of th e square , an d just abou t th e spot where we mos t likely would have been ha d we no t pause d at my suggestion a t th e corner , my eyes saw a scaffolding, built on, a hous e undergoin g repairs , and as my gaze fell on it I saw th e support s totter , an d before I coul d utte r a warning1 cry t o th e unfortunat e people passing- unde r it the. whole struc - tur e fell with a crash . My hear t stoppe d beating - an d B • turne d pale, ami the n we bot h ran to rende r what assistanc e we migh t t o th e crushe d an d wounde d people . "After th e dead an d injure d ha d all been carrie d away by th e surgeon s ; an d friends, B—said: -Well, it was ! a lucky thin g for us tha t you decline d to go down tha t street , for we'd just abou t have been unde r tha t scaffolding when it fell. Did you have any presentimen t of th e accident? " I told him all then , endin g by expressin g my wonde r as to how littl e Locke ha d known of what was going to happen , an d resolve:! to ask him next day. To o muc h upset by what we'd seen to go on to a scene of gayety, B— an d I walkfid on down to a hotel , where we went in to get a glass of soda water , an d ther e we ra n int o Colone l Bell, th e lobbyist, who strolle d over t o us with th e remark : " 'Sad thin g tha t abou t littl e Locke , wasn't it ? H e was somethin g of a proteg e of yours, wasn't he? 1 " 'What abou t him? ' I asked. " 'Why, he was ru n over thi s after - noo n by an engin e and died in abou t an hour. ' "•Wha t tim e was that? 1 I said, feeling my blood icin g in my veins. " 'About 4, I think , and h e died a littl e before 6. I helpe d carr y him hom e an d stayed till th e end , a s tiis mother' s a widow an d ha d no on e to tur n to. ' "And it was 6 o'cloc k when h e ha d come to warn me^an d to save my life! Yes. th e story, if it is a strang e one , is tru e as I'm an hones t man , an d ] am one, thoug h a congressman. " It' s rathe r odd tha t one ha s to lose hit tempe r before he can display it AN ILLINOI S LYNCHING . Negro Ravliher of White Women Habgcd by a Determined Mob. <^~ Samue l Bush, a Negro , was arreste d and jailed a t Decatur , III. , for assaulting two defenceles s fanners ' wives nea r tha t pluce . Th e particular s of th e affair caused great excitemen t an d a large crowd gathere d abou t th e jail. About - a. m. ','5 unmaske d me n marche d rapidl y int o th e city an d to th e jail. The y were refused admissio n by th e sheriff's deputie s an d sledge hammer s an d chisels were brough t int o use an d after :.'O minute s work th e oute r doo r was broken down . Twent y minute s mor e were consume d in passing two othe r barrier s an d openin g Bush' s cell. Th e attac k was very quie t an d th e 1,5(K) peopl e outsid e th e jail mad e no demonstration . Bush was foun d unde r th e mattres s of his bed an d jerked out int o th e stree t in a hurry . H e claime d he was innocen t but th e mo b paid no attentio n to his appeal s an d after giving him a chanc e to pra y a rop e was throw n over th e arm of an electri c light pole an d th e body of Bush which had been strippe d of its clothin g was pulled u p an d let fall back t o r th e ground . Bush was the n placed on top of a hack , th e rop e tied up shor t an d th e hac k drove away. Th e body fell to within two feet of th e groun d an d was allowed to han g some tim e after which th e rop e was cu t up and divided as souvenirs. (IOV. Altgeld, when he hear d th e news of th e lynchin g issued a procla - matio n denouncin g th e deed in vigorous term s an d offering &!00 reward to r th e arres t an d convictio n of each of th e lynchers . ENTIR E CIT Y IN AS>HES . Fargo, X. D., Visited by a 92,000,00 0 Fire —2,000 People Homeless. Th e city of Fargo , N . I). , was th e scene of a conflagratio n which destroyed over ^'00 buildings. A heavy wind was blowing and th e fire spread rapidl y in despit e of all th e work of th e tire department . Th e distric t burne d by th e tire comprise s th e best par t of Fargo . Th e principa l business stree t of th e city lies within th e burne d district , an d th e finest business blocks are iu ashes. In tha t par t of th e city ther e ar e also man y residence s an d thes e went down before th e flames. Most of th e building s in tha t par t of the city are frame structures , an d thes e offered small resistanc e to th e rush of flames sent against the m bv, th e gale tha t was blowing" at th e rat e of 30 miles an hour . At on e tim e it was feared tha t th e tire would pass th e barrie r of th e river, bu t fortunatel y it failed to do so. Moorehuad , Minn. , peopl e thre w open thei r hotel s and house s for th e ~\UU U peopl e who have been suddenl y mad e homeless . The loss is at least SM,000.000 . Th e bridge between Moorehea d an d Farg o burned , an d all telegraphi c communi - catio n was cu t off. Assistance was received at th e scene from Gran d Forks . Amick Not In Any Syndicate. Dr. A. K. Amick. of Cincinnati , th e discoverer of th e curt* for consumption , disclaim s an y connectio n with an y of th e syndicate s organize d to ope n sanatarium s bused on his discovery. H e bays th e physician s in charg e can obtai n th e treatmen t from him just as an y docto r can . but he is on recor d as statin g tha t hi> treatmen t will effect n cur e in th e patient' s own hom e as welL as away from it, if unde r a physician' s cure . To prove this, Amick send s test medicine s to -all physician s of good standin g withou t cost. Ho-j-•-Mixe d \\ h e a t - N o - red No » spring. Cora No J "oats Kye 1-iarley Mess f'ork per bhl Ld 2\ 10 p 0) . Lard per cwt 10 15 .. WEKKLY TKADK REVIEW. 21 i 17( i NEW VOKK, .lunp ,'. —K. G. Hun & Co.'s werkly review of t radcMvys: More disheartening condition- have prevailed during the past week, and those u ho saw tnu beginning ot permanent recovery in the better tone tlie week previous fire clisappouiteU. The nioney markets have been do-er, e>peoially in the interior, and manufacturing ana trade are more affected than before. Gold lias gone out again in large amounts, exports for the. prt,>t vreek being about$5,000.0)0, and t lie treasury gold reserve drawn down to ahout *;*0.I«KI.(NM. In nearly all departments of trade uncertainty atx>ut the future has a depressing iniluence, which is now clearly perceived in decrease of new business, iuid. while most manufacturing worWb are yet employed on full orders, as these run out the number of works eiosed increased. Speculative mart-et> have been sinking. Stocks are nearly *J per share lower than a week ago. Wheat has declined l^c con; Z^'iC and oats l'/i c with moderate transactions, few caring to buy wheat with enormous stocks in sight. Lard and hogs are lower and cotton has declined J-lt>c, with moderate sales, though receipts are smail. The market for tin fell 4c; rortee was weaker, though lead ls.higher and coal more active. Uncertainty about freights, Iat)or, crops and finances made the iron trade gloomy. The pro-peot of trouble with the Amalgamated Association sustains the present demand for finished products, and higher freight rates raise prices of pig, not to the advantage of Kellers. Structural mills are yet wHl employed, but at prices which return FCMity profits. In the shoe trade shipments are still large. In men's woolens commission merchants are in trouble with clothiers, who throw back goods ordered, apparently to get them at lower prices, and little is doing in spring goods. Exports of products still fall below last year s in value, and there is much withdrawal of money loaned in this country on foreign account. Failures during the past week have been i'> in th e I'nite d States , against 17'> last year, and 21 in Canada , 32 last year. C a t t h i — f u n d l o l.aintx W h e a t - l i ed sp< \\ Into >pot N o Corn N o - ^|>oi Oats N o 2 w h i te Kyo. llav No 1 Tiino i P o t a t o e s ] ) 0 f I'll H u t U T — I i s t i ry | < ream cry per Kfljjs per do en Livv Poultry 1 S p r i n g (.'hii'Krn * C a U l f 1 — S t e er s. ( ommo n Slitjop—Mi \e< l li; MAKKKT*. Detroit. .•lioice.. . 1 N o 2...'. 1 S " 1 ' hy.Y.\'::: ; Hi1 № It. 1 i W 1 p er tt>..... Chicago. $ 4 ;, 1.' 8 .-> 4 4 fi j:> 16 t i 'i :J.'> l i T ' lt • tiv'i . 41 . . • ii j . ."• " mi W . !.-» . . 11 ., 1^ . . •„'."> t o u i:> 4 s •)( J l.;t 41 |i • i " ' i . > .Ml n; 2' i 14 \2 »o »10 !K) 40 Oil ' JAPANESE Will Save You. It is a new and complete treatment, coniistinr of Suppositories Ointment in Capsule* (alto Ointment in liox) and Fills. An abtolute and fuaranteed cure for Piles of wh«tever kind or decree. External, Internal. Blind or Bleeding, Itching, Chronic, Recent or Hereditary, and many other diseases and female weaknesses : it is always a Kreat beneht to the general health. Tne first discovery of a medicalcure rendering an operation with the knife unnecessary hereafter. T h is R e m e dy h a s neve r been know n t o fail. •'•< » P c r boV.ix lorfi.oo: sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. Why sutler from this terrible disease when you can get a guaranteed remedy? JOSEPH R. HOFFLIN & CO., MINNEAPOLIS , MINN . *•••••••••••••••••••••• • J| A WRITTEN GUARANTEE J Positively enren by The Japanese Retredies Co. to each purchaser of KIX boxes, when purchased at one time, to refund _ the $5.00 paid if not cured. £ •••••••••••••••••••••••• ill &WEST1 | EXTRRCTS | KRE ~ Is THE CREHT KIN FOR Eczema, Salt Rheum,:: Blue Worm, Scald Head, Old Sores. | j ALL SKIN DISEASES AX& ITCH1XQ PILES POSITIVELY CURED, X Price, 25 cts. per Box • d 5 THE PRIO^MEDICINE CO., t t t At ail Druggists or mailed on receipt of Price MIDDLETOWN, N. Y. t $ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ONT SUFFER WITH THAT CORN LIEBIG'8 CORN CURE. When you can have I immediate relief, a per- I feet, speedy, and per- 1 manent cure without 1 paia or soreness, and 'a remedy which dnea 'instantly and s o i l s nothing by using- == Unexcelled In purity, strength and == EEfina flavor. Insist apoo y o u r « = grocer supplying you with the j== 5= Bruce & West Brand ef Extracts. = 5 E s Not genuine without our trade == £=j nark on labiL = = S S MtNKCD SY THf S3 H Bruce & West Mfg. Co, H EE CLEVELAND, O. = iiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiffi For the entire removal of hard or •oft Corns, Gailooses and Bunions , And other ' indurat tons ! Care Guaranteed or Money Returned. 25c. at Drue Stores, Mailed for 30c. J. R. HOFFLIN & CO. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. iiMimiimni I Dr. Taft's ASTHMALERE contains no opium brother anodyne, but dotaroyu the specific asthma ;->oison jn the blood, give* a. night's sweet sloop and C t ' l t Uu rociupt of name ana Post-ofnw addroHS we mail trial bottle and prove to you that STHMA Jgo that you n«xl nut neplecrt your bu*une«K or sit up tall aiKht Kaspine for breath for fear of suffocation.I For G&le by «U druggist*. DR. TAFT BROS. UEOICIHE CO., ROCHESTER, H. Y. FREE ASTHMALENE will and doee cure asthma NONE NICER. CHOCOLATES COCOAS 5 WORTH STREET.NEWYORK C I T Y . 1893. IMPROVED EUREKA Pap Pail. WILL stand warm water and sun heat witb* out injury. Made from mamla stock, very strong and durable. This pail is WOUND, therefore SEAMLESS, and very light. WARRANTED NOT TO LEAK OR WATERSOAK. Are tasteless, and will stand any fair ordinary usage. The strong iron hoop*, top and bottom, protect the inside as well as the outside edges of the pail. Packed in substaiw tial wooden crates, one-half dozen in each. Not excelled for dairy purposes. The leading Paper Pail in market. Tor sale by the Jobbing Trade. Insist on your grocer supplying you with the " Eureka" Paper Pail and ttfce ao M«NUr»CTUMD IT DlMOCK, GOULD 4 CO., MOLIRK* I U * »»•••»•»••»»••»»•••»»•»•••••••••»+«»•»+»>»•••••»»»• SCORCHER BICYCLES. POSITIVELY HIGHEST POSSIBLE GRADE. LIGHT. .STRONG. ' \ > Pneumatic Tire*. $1»O.OO. BRZTZ * C U R T I S M F G . CO. BCNO row CATALOtut. PHILADELPHIA, PENN. 11 • , ~ v • •.",/,* > ^ ; ( » ( , T r\ • ) 1 C H A R I T Y . \ , W mowing that flow* out of teftven* IT*I at tb« waves when their channel la riven; lr«jM the free air aod sunahlne are given; riuhly, utterly, caraleasly give. ! 5£e ""wte drops of thy oup overftowlnir, t the feint sparkles of thy hearth ever glowleg. Wot it pale bud from the June rote'» blowing; Give, M He gave tnee, who gave tnee to live. —Rose Terry Cooke, Love in Lodgings. BY FLOHKNCK WARDEN. CHAPTER X—CONTINUED. "1—and my brother a» well—wish to apologize to you for having spoken of you disrespectfully, instead of honoring you a» we ought to have done for your goodness to our grandfather. It was all because we didn't know. We have found out lately how good you were, you and—ana your daughter." He shot out this last I word with a hot blush, in a mum- • bling, shame-faced manner. "And— and we hope you will accept our apologies, you and—and your daughter." It was lucky that he had come to the f-nd of the sentence, since he oould not have uttered another word. For Mrs. Hutchinson had suddenly put down her knitting, and was regarding him with a fixed look of icy w displeasure. "My daughter! Oh yes. I am exceedingly annoyed to find that my daughter has struck up some sort of an acquaintance with you, that she has eo far forgotten what is due to herself and to me as to visit at your house, or I should say at the house which was your grandfather's. You ^understand that the acquaintance is entirely at an end. If your father thinks that in this affair the pride is all on one side, he is mistaken." Now Cameron felt better. This defiant bitterness, and the danger of losing sight of Annie altogether, loosened his tongue. "My father has nothing to do with It," said he passionately. "I love ^ your daughter. She's the nicest girl I ever met as well as the prettiest, and I want to marry her. Let me see , her, do let me speak to her. I never have, »t least, not in so many words —but I think she knows." "Whatever she may know or may not know will not make the slightest difference. I should not let her marry into your family if you had the virtue? of an archangel.'1 'Why? Why? If I were as good as that*?" "I went to see your father yesterday, thinking he would want to know some details about his father's last illness-. He hadHothing to ask, he would not listen. He only seized the occasion to abuse and insult me. He was the io^er by it. but that doesn't mattei. My daughter is a great deal too good for any son of his, and—I will hear no more of this, nor will "Yo. she will hoar more of it," said Cameron doggedly. "You haven't the least right to treat me like this because you are angry with my father- I don't defend him; I don't say he's not in the wrong. But you are putting yourself just as much in the wrong as he. But I'm not going1 to visit the parent's .sins upon the child. She'll be twenty-one in two months, and tnen if she should rare to have me. as I hope and pray she will, she can snap her lingers at you as I can at my o\»n father. Good evening.'" With a short, stiff bow he shot out of the room before she had time to answer. Hut if he had looked in at the window as he darted in hot auger out of the house, he would have seen that Mrs. Hutehinson looked less disgusted with his hot-headed impertinence than he deserved. White his brother was undergoing the ordeal of his interview Temple hUd sauntered out in the direction of a spot where, truth to tell, it had for the last week been tacitly understood between Linda Krere and himself that they should meet every evening at about this time. They still kept up, nevertheless, the farce of exhibiting a little surprise at these encounters. Temple would reduce his pace to an apparently lazy saunter as soon as she appeared in sight. Linda would raise her eyebrows in the prettiest astonishment before she held out her hand. And yet either of these two hypocrites would have been desperately disappointed and amazed if the other had failed to appear at this particular spot at this particular time. On this occasion, however, Temple forgot to show surprise. A more disturbing emotion was so apparent in his face anil manner that Linda guessed he had something1 to tell her, Bud she. in her turn, dropped the little comedy of astonishment. They Hat down on the first seat they came to, after a few perfunctory remarks upon the weather and the state of the tide. Still Temple said nothing. Miss Krere crossed her pretty little French boots, and in the search for something to say, let her eyes for a moment rest upon them. "I've cut the kid of my boots dreadfully on those nasty little pebbles." whe observed plaintively. "Yes. I noticed it this morn " fcegan Temple without reflection. And remembering-, with a start, what u terrible revelation he had been on the point of making, he crimson and fell abruptly into silence. Linda seemed not to notice the abruptness with which he stopped, although, if he had dared to look at her, he would have seen the corners of her mouth twitching in an extraordinary fashion. "I wonder," Bhe presently went on, still looking down, "who it Is that they get to clean the boots here." She appeared not to notice her companion's evident confusion at this remark. "Now the common or garden cleaner of boots, especially in seaside lodgings, is a person who thinks that a woman's boots require blacking, and who has a prejudice in favor of applying the blacking inside as well ai outside. Now the boot-cleaner here uses cream, and moreover applies it with clean hands. It is quite clear that that cleaner of boots must be either a genius or a gentleman.1' "He isn't either,1' said Temple in a hoarse voice, looking out to sea. "At least he's a fellow who ought to be a gentleman, but who begins to think he's been behaving very like a cad." Miss Frere did not appear in the least surprised. She listened attentively, and she also looked out to sea. Temple cleared his throat and went on: "He's been sailing under false colors, passing himself off as a guest in a house which he was really helping to 'run,' and—and—he's awfully ashamed of himself." As she said nothing, he stole a look at her, and saw that she was smiling. "Don't you—don't yr think it was awfully mean, of hi .?" he asked humbly. "Not only mean, but so silly. For you see, I knew all about it all the time.11 "What?" "I saw you on the platform when you got out of the train, and I guessed that the two young fellows who met you were your brothers. And when we got to this house, by accident, when we were hunting for rooms, I recognized the one who opened the door at once, though in the interval he had managed to get a black eye." "And—and—your father? Colonel Frere?" "Oh, of course he didn't know. He doesn't now. But I wonder how he could possibly have failed to see at once that neither of your brothers had had the sligbrtest experience in the business he professed." "But you knew?" "Oh, yes, I know.1" "And yet you came here!" Miss I-rere laughed, and her color deepened a little. S£ill—sho^ net let him see any more of her than the pretty profile. Temple felt ah indescribable exhilaration seizing him. She seemed to think it was necessary to excuse herself, and she began to give her explanation with great volubility. "Of course I knew they were doing it for fun, and I thought it would be amusing to see what would happen. It was quite a disappointment to find how very well everything went after the first day. It was not until one morning I peeped over the banisters and saw—somebody cleaning my boots that I felt sorry. I didn't like you to have to do that!" The gently deprecating tone in which these last words were uttered intoxicated Temple. He sat down on the seat beside her. "Why." said ho,"that was my great pleasure. I insisted on doing that. I wouldn't have let anyone else touch them for the world. Vou know very i well there isn't anvthing I wouldn't" But she cut him short. "Miss Hutehinson and I have laughed together about it till we nearly cried." This did not please Temple so much. lf0h!" he said coldly. "She told me .the whole story and explained everything. I think she likes your brother Cameron very much." "Does she? She wasn't particularly kind to him to-day when he told her he liked her." "Oh, but don't you see how difficult it is for her, considering the position she and her mother stand in to your family? What would your father say if she were to encourage your brother?" "We don't care what our father says. We all think our grandfather was right to leave them what'he did. and we have written to our father to tell him so." Linda turned to him with a face. full of excitement and enthusiastic approval. "Have you? That's right." she said. "I think iS's splendid of vou, I do iadoed. I" She checked herself and got up with a heightened color, to watch a . little white sail that was glistening in the distance against the dark blun of the "I mustn't listen any more,though, I must go in. Papa will be expecting me." "Never mind papa. At least it is not for you to mind him, but for me. What will he say? Will he ever let me have you?" "Mr Monk!" Her tone was full of haughty amazement and indignation. She seemed petrified into a statue by this undreamt-of impertinence,so that she was quite unable to continue her homeward walk. But Temple's tongue was loosened at last; he got his courage, or attained a stage of exaltation which replaced it, and he was not to be stopped. "Don't pretend you don't understand. Don't pretend to be offended. It is only pretence. Oh, I know!" he pleaded, looking under her hat into her face with piteous anxiety. "You wouldn't play with me, would you? Why, if you were to say you had been playing with me I wouldn't believe it! I know you better. I tell you I know you better. But—but— all the sa/ie—tell me, tell me, Linda! You do care for me a little, don't you?" "You don't seem to want my assurance. You seem to take * it for gran"— He did have the decency to glance to the right and to the left before he kissed her, but really he scarcely noticed whether anybody was in sight It was a matter of life and death to him; he must either have that kiss or fall dead for the want of it, and he chose the pleasanter alternative. Linda made but a faint objection. Murmuring "Don't! The people," she yielded. Then she forgot all about papa, and they walked together in the opposite direction from "Seaview." CHAPTERXI. The Course of True Love. "Linda," said Temple presently, when they had at last turned their reluctant steps toward home, "we've been shunting the colonel, but ho U not to be shunted indefinitely. The question must be faced. What will he say?" "I daren't think about it," said Linda, shutting her eyes, "for I'm perfectly certain that he will be horribly angry and say we mustn't think of it. He thinks the whole duty of a father is to find a rich husband for bis daughter; and he wants me to marry a banker's son who paid me some attention this season. It was that young fellow who was so angry when I missed my dance wiih him through sitting out with you in the A Matter of Health IT costs more to make Royal Baking Powder than any other, because its ingredients are more highly refined and expensive. B u t the Royal is correspondingly purer and higher in leavening strength, and of greater money value to the consumer. The difference in cost of Royal over the best of the others does not equal the difference in leavening strength, nor make good the inferior work of the cheaper powders, nor remove the impurities which such powders leave i n the food. Where the finest food is required, t h e Royal Baking Powder only can be used. Where the question of health is considered, no baking powder but Royal can be used with safety. All others are shown by official analyses to contain lime, ammonia or alum. "What! That long creature with the carroty head, like a red lantern at the top of a mast! Well, you couldn't possibly marry that!" "They say he's very clever." "Of course he must be cleverer than he looks, or he would be in an asylum for idiots. Your father couldn't be serious about it." "He is though." Temple began to look very blank. If the colonel had been inclined to receive him kindly as a son-inlaw, they could have passed off the letting' of the apartments to him as a joke, and induced him to remain as an ordinary guest, so that their father would have heard nothing of their escapade. But the action which would have been a joke on the part of a favored suitor would be a greivous offence from one not so favored. "What does the colonel mean by rich?" he asked in a subdued tone. "No two people ever mean the same income by the word." [TO BE CONTINUED. 1 Victor Hugo's first novel was written } in a fortnight on a wag-er. The king of Italy, like his famous father, Victor Emanuei, only takes one meal a day. Patrick Henry in 1776 was the first to make use of the expression "fellow citizens." William Black is so nervous a writer that he lays down his pen at a footfall on the stairs. Two hundred women are employed by Edison in working at the more delicate details of his electrical inventions. In the home of Rider Haggard, it is said, the day invariably opens with family prayer read or recited by himself in the large square entrance hall. Mme. Bernhardt recently appeared before an official in Vienna whose business was to judge, on moral grounds, of the appropriateness of her stage costume. Mrs. A. M. Mankly has bequeathed to the city c*Z Washington a large sum of money for the erection aud main* tenance of a home for destitute women as a memorial to her rho'ther. That was a touching1 tribute paid by Prince Bismarck to his wife when he assured the throng who came to congratulate her on her birthday that his "green old age and happy family life" were due to her. A FULL STOMACH ought to cause you no discomfort whatever. If it does, though—if there's any trouble after eating—take Dr. Pierce'a Pleasant Pellets. They're a perfect and convenient vestpocket remedy. One of these tiny, sugar-coated, anti-bilious granules at a dose regulated and corrects the entire system. Sick or Bilious Headache*, Constipation. Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all derangements of the liver, stomach, and bowels are prevented, relieved, aud permanently cured. They're the smallest, easiest to take, cheapest, and best. They're guaranteed to give satisfaction, or money is returned. waQt * m*"7 wei1' marry youf Philoh's t o m u m p t l o n la sold on a guarantee. It • i Uoo. It istbe bestCouuh Cuurr«e».s I Car* The friend friend. of everybody Is nobody** The Summer Tour* of the Michigan Central. "The Niagara Falls Route," are unrivalled In tbel* variety, plcturesquenesa and comfort, em* bracinsr the best routes to Petcwkey, Macklrtac Island and Michigan Resorta, Niagara Falls, Thousand Islands and tht 9t Lawrence Klver. the Adirondack*, Green and White Mountains, Canadian Lakes aad the New England Sea Coast. A copy will be sent upon application to JAMKS RHlNfcS, City Passenger and Ticket Agent, 66 VVoodward ave., Detroit Homes for World's F»ir Visitors. In view of the crowded condition of Chicago and its hotels durin? the World • Fair period; Poole Bros, have done a public service in issuing a very carefully prepared l i t f th Homes in Chicago that bli are thlJ list of the n thrown open to the public upon occasion. The list is coruplet-e and gtv name, location, number of rooms, etc., M that correspondence may be had and arrangements made before the visitor cornea to Chicago. This list is accompanied by splendid sectional maps of the city on a> large scale, by which the location of every house can be accurately found. Copies CM be obtained at the Michigan Central Ticket Office at the Publisher s price, 50 cento,—lew reaily than the value of the maps tb«os* selves. CANCER REE 4 hj DKOIt BOTHO*. pain. Book tr— • • k Illustrated PubUc&ilott, W I T H M A P S , d«MrtUi« MinnMoU, North Dftkcft*, MmteM, Id*ho, WMhiagtoa in4Ong**, tfc* PftCf OOVIRMMINT PANCOIFRITCH ERR. NR. VIRMMINT g ^ Th t lKf t Apicaltnrtl,GGrruuiningg aanndd TTiimmtteerr ^^» D.diBowop«n toMttlan. Mailed FREE. A mtMUA C«m, 1.1. ft. B>, MLEWIS' 98% LYE F9VCZSZS AiTD PZ2FDKI9 ' IPATINTIP) The tlrv*g*tt and pwttt Lye made. Unlike other Lye, it being ».tiue powder and packed in a eaa witb removable lid. the conteati are always ready for use. WU} make ihe'btrt perfumed Hird 8oap in 20 minutes withoutJxtiling. It la «he b«»t for clemnsio* waste pi disinfecting sinks, closets, t bottlevptinta, trees, etc. PEWA BilT KT vWptAi.n B, ilT ,KT6 CO. Gen. Agt*. Pbila.,Pa> Although American gentlemen have the reputation in Europe of allowing I the female members of their families ' to do mui'h as they please, they have : no,t the name of possessing" the quality which the -Frenchmen call gallantry. They are not makers of coin- 1 pliments. In support, of this view a story told ; by an English speaking guide in the ! Alps is repeated. The guide was ; conducting through various points of interest in the mountains an American and his somewhat querulous anc? fault-tinding wife. "In this direction," said the guide, "there is a most remarkable -echo, which repeats clearly tive times every word that is uttered. Shall I show it to you •>" ••Well. I guess nor." said the old American. "I can't holler none myself, an' I git words enough from my wife without hearin1 on 'em five times ovw."—Youth's Companion. 4R cannot cure. s Catarrh Remedy. The proprietors of this medicine prove that b j their offer. It's $500 cash for a case of Catarrh which they By all druggists, 50 cents. $75.00 to $250.00 l*» B. V. JOHNSOV A CO f™n t h l r RICHMOND, VA. Thompson's Ey« Water At 4-Price tiui», Bagftw, Harata, tk« Mii-fatM«.Urna*,BlrrcS«*, Vxrm tWi, 3aftw.»U. Uti KB I t CHH'ltiO MAIS CO., t'kkaf*. Ui. EVERYONE SHOULD ALWAYS USK Kr sCteHrbrOoo k's Tl illICC HDPCC* TI NorsC.MTMCDUB;«D.SfStfUtfic;if. 36 JOHN ST_ NEW YORK, fc* I CKDHUUK mlitotSlbi fc Harta- (bv Tboownrti enr«i. S»nd #c io l U D. W. K. SNYDEK, M. IK, M M c V l c k e r N T h e a t e r . Patents, Trade-Marks, Examinatios-nu <«! nfodr ' Patentability " or How to i The Little Girl'* Query. The small daughter of aa certain charitably minded family has been told frequently that Satan finds work for idle hands. The other morning Temple followed her and \ one of the tribe of tramps called with tried hard to look inUvher face. , the usual story of woes. The "I—I'm—I'm so awfully glad." mistress of the house made the cushe said, trying ha^rd not ,to be j tomary suggestion about obtaining incoherent. "I —I would vather [ employment, and was assured that hear you say so than—thau any | every avenue to self-support was closed. Then the small girl came forward from the refuge behind her mother's skirts and said, in tones of kindly suggestion: "Couldn't Satan tiad a'ny thing for you to do?" CURING RUPTURE of •MborsaetM onaora .n aTtboood osa na ntdown aw MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS WITH THOMSON'S SLOTTED RIVETS. No tools required. Only a hammer Deed»4 to Jrivd and chnch them eajily and qafokty; leiTing the clinch absolutely smooth. Keqniriaf DO bow to be made in the leather nor burr for Uw Kirets. They are STRONG. TOUGH and QURABUE* Millions now in use. All lengths, uniform off assorted, put up in boxes. A«k your Healer for them, or Mad 40% In stamps for a box of 100; assorted aiKa* JUDSON L.THOMSON MFG. CO.. Wtlfhum. Man. We can supply Cabinet Photograph* of almost EVERt LIVING OR DEAD CELEBRITY at 9S cu. «wn (BKXCHKR, BROOKS, TALMASOB liLAwrrosa ana thousand, of otliersCpost niidT^ Rock wood, 1440 Broadway, New York Olty. I— SI) body, than everybody else in the world, in fact. I—I think more of your opinion than anybody else's. I —-I—Never mind that'beetle .Vou are listening, a en't you?" SI OH! commission—antfJ (jinx! huntllnij agenti I In every town and i-ourity In the ! ~m - — — l aiWd States tb sell oiirpure t««M, coffee, spice*, tokln* powder and extract*. Send ic T+ A Cf-om.p, lS>2ITu «Mr0iVch^ig awnh o 'Af»v»e.'.* DPertUro-oit . liMst.i oh. American ' Are You Gofngf o the World's Fair? ?ft;O iO^Df taF11^f '*^"**^' ^*y>** o»K»* Pi>n7 pr!vivTn« ti»io lfd*sm tlwUo* «p. tOIIB ltt;o wa-IKtnc ai«t*n<M <• 1 to IS m l i u t u Ti.t» to h i « i i , / » > j . WirM i hlr Itti I N « U a c & f Wh«e writing to AOvntttm irTmt « 9 torn mwthm ad*t«4—m«at In tTili riaaa . »\ ANDERSON. >s Burden and wife visited in Handy over Sunday. A. (I. Wilson and wife wire.in Howell last of last week. Mrs. Clias. HotT and Mrs. X. M. j)oleman were in Howe!l on Wednesday. Anderson was largely represented at Children's day exercises at Pinckney M. E. clmrch Sunday evening. Will Daley and wife spent Sunday with Mrs. Daley's parents in Marion. ¥. A. Daniels of Gregory shook hands with Anderson friends on Monday. John Jetfery of Handy, and Bert Beach of Marion, were through this vicinity tirst of the week. NORTH LAKE. Spring plowing is nearly done. Everybody is b;:sy planting beans. W. WeW> is no better at present writing. Andrew VanPalten and wife started for the world's fair this week. S. Stevenson, from the west. and Miss MeKenzie, of Detroit, are guests of Mrs. John Witty. The children's day service will be held next Sunday evening. Everyone will be made welcome. Mrs. Carrie Taylor of Howell is keeping house for Andrew Ynn- Patten's people dining their absence. lssac Sopp and wife of Owosso were called here the first of the week by the sickness of Mrs. Sopp's father, Geo. 15. Wilkinson. Geo. B. AVilkinson died on Tuesday. Mr. Wilkinson has been a resident of this township over thirty years, ami was much respected by all who knew him. He leaves a wife, son and two daughters to mourn their loss, CAoT r o i 11AV.. Geo. Brown mid wife were in Brighton Eri laN\ J. 1\, Hall innde a business trip ! to Ann Arlii>r last week. J. Drown has just completed a ^ . . ' I T - I - n / •• ' -• ^ n * ' n e w i / r a n a r v f o r G . H i c k s . M a u d e l l a g i e r o t I :n-:*ea -i* > teaching the Hadley school. Miss l k t t i e Carpenter of Chil- . _, ' ,-., -M .< ,,i <: .. son is the guest of friends here. woMrlad ttsi-et anG lienn t nev .i-;en;ln aKtau-r.jui t. ii e, There will be an i,e c:v,:n social at Allen SkuV.^iv's i,,>:' i'l-iday evening. • C h i l d r e n s d a y w : i ; :••• i v s e w n , in Unadilla next Svr/.:'.y. An enjoyable time is anticipated. A number from this p.ace attended the ice cream social at Unadilla last Friday evening. PETTEYSVILL& "Mv>. Geo. .Lt-eCe a n d dailgi'.tel1 Nellie were in town o n e c .vi;ins_:. la.-t week. Mabl*1 Swartliout, of Anderson, sp.T.t Monday night at this place. ^Mrs. \\, Ii. Cook, who has been ouite sick for the past week, is improving. • - . Mrs. K. AY. Lake and daughters spent the l;ist of the week with friends in Howell. East Putnam was well represented at Hamburg church last Sabbath.' All were well pleased with the exeicises. BlRKfcTT. Mrs. II. Carpenter is on the sick list. John Yanllorn is drawing lumber for a new barn in tin* nearh.^.. future. jili:,^ Bell is on the..sick Or.it- a number oi. our west Michhran l;.ds v,v:v in PincKUey Sunday evening last. Amos H. VanHorn of Newark N. J. will arrive' here July 1st. to visit friends and relatives. AVm. Mercer Jr. was called to Pinckney on Sunday last. Mrs. Carrie Whitlock has sold her house and lot to Mr. Gardner, of this place. The wind of last Saturday took the root from one of Iiol>ert Mercer's large barns. GREGORY. Martin Kuhn went to Jacks n on Thursday last. Fred Daniels had the misfortune to loose a horse last week. Alice Monk Sundayed with friends and relatives in losco. Win. Randolph, of Munith, was in town Thursday of last week. C. England and A.*" Taylor were1 in Detroit on business last week. There was no school here 'Monday last, the teacher being sick. Lottie Montague of Cnadillla, will work in the hotel this summer. Ed Gillam and wife visited friends and relatives in AVhite Oak Sunday. The K. 0 . T. M. social last Tuesday was a complete success. Proceeds S«V1.">. Chas. Wood ami wife of Pinckney, were visiting friends here the fore part of the week. llev. North of I'nadillfi, preached in the Baptist church at this place Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Win, Barrett and her morher Mrs. Read visited in Stockbridge one day last week. Jay Shehan of Hamburg Junction is working in the station at this placo in the absence of J. W. Black. Frank Smith and Jamie Kaden has the foundation nearly com. plete for the addition to O. L. Smith's store. Married at the home of Rev. C. England on Wednesday June 7. A\ . J. Black of this place, ami Miss Emma Ishman of Plaintleld. T h e v o i l l l g c o u p l e l e f t n i l t h e s i x o'clock train for P i n c k n e y t h e home of the groom's parents, t h e next day they started for Petoskey to be gone a week. On their ret u r n Will will be found at his old place as station agent here. Tl e large circle of friends will join w i 11 i IT s 1T Fw is j it i i g~ 11 ie ii i' e v e r > U c - '.•ess in life. Hood's_Cures After all Others Fail Running Sore on the Fact, Vinnie Davis ConsUntiue, Mich. " I cannot tfll in this letter all that Rood's Siirsai'iuilU li:vs dorm for us, but can say this much: Our son Viiuile had a ruimin^ SDI'*» on 1 his f.uv, lio','::i!iiu^ on mi*? sldj and moving under liis chin to t'.'.o otli'T si.lo. V.'t> triJ.l o w i y tiling to euro it. hut no hi'lp ca:r.o, JUIII for four ln\z yoar> it i-niitiiiuod. unsi^li'.ly and very ttv)uliK'- s,>:m\ S.-vcral I'.TSOV.S ur-t>d us to givo him Hood's S:u-*ap:'.r;;i:t. an I wo found that ho i:u- \K\>\ o.l v.liit-' ::;'.;i;t;,r the lii'St bottle.- Wo ko] Sarsn-; Cures pivinn it to him until U» had takv n four TIK1 .-'"iv1 has entini!y !;oa.Uv(| up, nothing l'oir ii!-hv.;tiu' * a r , vluVh !ui wi'.l carry a!! his life. Cyclones are getting nuite inimci'ou.-. of late. Mrs. W. Butler and friends of D.'Xter spent Saturday at Portage. Maude Hooker, of Pinckney, has beed visiting here the past week. John Lee and Geo. Higgins, of Dexter, railed on < friends lie re Sunday. Mate Cobl) returned Thursday j after spending Decoration and Field day's at Jackson. Mrs. Ed Servess and dauLrhtM1 . , . . . . . , .. T Emma, of Ann Arbor, spent Sun- A. C. C adv is iiome trom Lan- , sinur visiting friends and relatives. I day at Mrs. F. L. Shults. ' s PARSHALLVILLE. Sammy Tomian is on the sick list. Henry Show of Flint Sundayeri at home. Mr. Ilusner, wife and daughter, Mr. Siegfried and lady friend, ail of Ann Arbor, spent Sunday at the Olymphic Henry Flu mining of near Dexter, and sisters and a friend of Cole reunion Wednesday of' A n n A r l ) o r - <'".kv.'<l i'n'sh bree/.es this week " I ^ r o m ^ u ' l;lkes Sunday. Miss Mate C'obb entertained many thanks for the Xmas tree they Dave Morford and Herbert musical social in the evening. M A R I O N - Miss Emma Dormire of Flint, is spending a few days with her s e V M r a ] o f h t ' r frit'11(ls f r o m ' D<*- parents. " " u'v ««"^»v- S l l ( 1 ^>'s mnnv Mr. Young, of Dayton Ohio, is visiting his old army comrade, P. Dormire. . The Ladies Aid society will I Cliilils, with colon-d attendant, of meet with Mrs. Wm. Hetcheler on Ypsilnmi, are in camp at Base lake Wednesday June 21, and the Sun- f o r " M'eek- Th(J>' sa>' mosciueto day school will give ft literary and! 1>iu's ftlv m o » ' "onerous than fish bits. The cottnire that is being built ,Mr ast,e r i-iro, y THTa i.n es .is .b rea,k.i ng!| .u.nder the directions of All and J. . . °,Sa m TD^a vi•s , ocr T D. «-xter,fs near com- a three year old colt. ! , .. •, . . , . ^ J | pletion and certainly is a hue one. Addie Marble of Welborville is Tiw boys atiticipafe many jolly the guest of Thos. Ross' family. ! times there thi.s summer. The ladies aid society will meet' AVe are glad to state that the at Mrs. Morgan's Friday afternoon. Baptist people of Dexter have or- A rlorishing Suuilav* school w a s : - H n i f ( 1 " S l l n '] a >' scl,K>o1 a t ™lk- , „ \ e t t c l i u r c i i . i\\\a 7iow l i a v e a n o r - orgamzed at Harger s corners a-j i h l l i n i , , r h o o ! o f t h i r t y s c l i o l a r 8 t week ago. ! The following officers have been The members of the M. E. soei- ^ i ( ' h i ( l : , ^ o l i n l]$](] *1»1>t-; ( "f t "ie ,„ , , , . • hrwm, I r'-as.; Cvntlna ( arpenter, e t y m e t o n luesday last and clean- ( S e ( , t M , s > Xtl]lie Newkirk, Ored. tlu* cliuirli. i ganist. . ' T h e t o t wt-11 t o r f h ^ 11 o w e 11 \ Y ; M ' T w u r i ^ is ( i o w i i o n l y \$ t e c t l>!;t ! i , : s - t r u c k a - t r t - a i n o f W a t P r t h a t t l . n v s i)\'tj r I h e t o p (it' t lie pipts <unl rcfu.Mv t o > t n p . i l o ' . v c l l - l i o u l d o:r.tiiii)ly ! : a \ e a J^CIKI s y s t e m w i t Ii s u c h a w e l l u s t h a t W e u n t i t M N t i i n i l t h a t w e h a v f m u i v e r y o b 1 iuini-r c o n d u c t o r o n t h e M . A . IJ. h ' y . O n e d a y l a s t w e ^ k w h i l e u'<> i t i g ofist l i e v e r y o l i l i j n n t f l y p u t a ita>>- finder off w h o w o u l d n o t p a y h i s f a r e f r o m I ' i n c k m - y t o t h e J u n c t i o n , a n d w h e n h e f o u n d t h a t t h e p a s s e n g e r w a - n o a i e r h o m e b y a 1:1 ile o r t w o ' t h a n h e w o u l d h a v e b e e n a t t h e . ) u n c t i o n i t i s s a i d t h a t t lie a t m o s p h e r e M i i e l l e d s t r o n g l y o f b r i m s t o n e , b u t i t i n i ^ l i t h a v e b e e n , c o a l s m o k e . Happy days and restful nights result trom using Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It so regulates the bodily functions and strengthens the nervous svstein that worry and fatigue are comjiaralively unknown and life i truly enjoyed. It is ce rtainly a wonderful medicine. t 1,. r.; .;>•> !•* i l . > i . ' 1 s . u - s a | r i r i ' i ! : i . . " M i l . a n a r . l r . s . ' t i . W . 1 >.v\ 1 •». C o n - i t i i n U i u 1 , .Mii'li. H O O d ' S P i l l s :i>"l> prnnipt and I'li'u'it'ut, yet ea^y in action. boM by all driigsisti. ^:>c. RESTARAUNT and FEED BARN. WARM MEALS at all hours. Good Feed Barn in Connection. 1 )i 1 nut fail to cull on us. W. B. Lester. HUMPHREYS' Dr. Iliumilirfys" feitecillo* are scleutlflcally and carefully prepared Kemtdles, ust'd for yoars In prlvato practice aud for over thirty years by tho people wltti ontlns success. EVIT.V single Speclflo a sportiil curt1 for the disease uamed. They cure without drugKiiitr. purninn or reducInR the system and are in fact und deed the SovoreUn HrmfiiifM of rlie World. ..(, I I R t * . • I'llli'K',. j . - p p v p r s , Con xostlons, Inflflninifltlons.. .ri5 >2--\Vonii'*, Wtirni Fever, Wuijn eollc '25 3 - T « o t b i u g ; colic-, Crying, Wakefulues* ,*2.1 4 — D l a r r l i e a , "f Children nr Adult.s ,'ii 8-Npuralciii, T'>i>thaoho, Fncenohe 2-5 9"Ilt>iiilui:lii>ti, sick Headache, Vertigo., .'ii 10 • I>y*j>cp^ia, Plllousuess, Constipation. .2.5 11 -Siipi>re«»ied or Painful Period*. • •'i-'i l ' ^ - W b i r i ' s . Too Piofn.se ivilods . 2 5 13-i'roni>. Lnryngiiris. Hoar.ioneas 2 5 1 4 - S a l t RhiMini, Fryslprlns, Krnptlona.. .25 15—RhmnintiNiii, ill-.i-unuitie Pains .25 1 6 - ^ I n l a r i a , Clillls. Fever and Ague .25 1!)-Cntarrh, Icmjonza, Cold In the Hoad. .25 20-WhoopiiiB Cough £«» 2 S - N e r v o « s Mobility 1>OJ : 3 0 - I r i t i a r y WpaknoM, Wetting Ded . 2 5 I i r f t l P I I R E Y r t ' W I T C H HAZEL OIL» " T h o Pile OintiMent."-Trl«IMSia^1^SjC_U1_ ! >,,T.) by Pi'ujiflut*. o r a»nt pnalpii'l on r«!>-«i,»t of prtca. HTUPtlRE V S ' S VD. C O . . 1 1 1 * 1 1 3 W1!ll»m M., NUWTORI. S P E C I F I C S . Curlett's Heave Remedy is a suit cure jor coughs and colds: also for heaves in the earlier stages, and warranted to relieve in the last stagres i'f not producing a cure. CuvLett's Thrush Remedy is a s«rp cure for thrush and HM rotting aw;u diseases of the feet of stock, and tl:* greatest frog and hoof Ki'ower and softener known, usin^ it once or twice a wopk. Curlett's Pinwonn Heniedy, for man or btiist, is a compound that effectually removes these troublesome parasites, which are such a preat annoyance to stock. If bowels are bonnd up, one or two doses will put them in proper condition. TESTIMONIALS. \ .las. Story, Birkett, Mich, says: M hud a mare troubled with pinwnrnis, and *:ave her Curlett's Pinwonn llemedy, winch removed the pinworms." .1. M. Allen, proprietor of the Dexter Leader, says: " [ h a v e used Curlett's Thrush Reinudy with perfect satisfaction, having permanently cured a very had c;w oi that disease with his Thrush Remedy. Sold by d r u y ^ists. has. Dwyre, sheriff of Wa&htenaw con.ity, Mich., .says: " I cured two different hor.ses, two different years, ot heaves in eany stages by tl^e ot Cuilett'a Heave liemedv. (leo. Andrews, Dansvi'le Mich, say*; " 1 had a horse with a cracked boot", crack extending from hair to half waydown to bottom of hoof, and when I squeezed foot, matter would r u n out. u.-ed a bottle of (Jurlett's. Thrush Remedy, which healed the crack. Have found it good for healing hoofs that are cut by nails, calked shoes or sharr points. If rubbed on roujzh hoofs, it produces a bright smoothe surface. FOR SALE IIY L. V. Peet, losco; t\ A. Siyler, Pinckney; Wm. Livermoiv, Unadiila; £'. SV. Reevp, Plainfield; Will Curiet:., Pe.vt. M". Wlil Harrow, l'inrkncy. "Where are yon ijoinsr, nty pretiy mhV: "To m\\ this letter to Jackson" she sail 'I'ray what ilopsllic loiter say my pretiy maid!-" "Its just asking fur samples from Fields" she said. Send to us for samples if You want a new dress, If you want a new waist, If you are going to fix \\\: an old dress. If you use dry goods of any kind send to us. , Respectfully, L H. FIELD, MICH. GREAT SLAUGHTER In Harness and Saddlery Goods, FOR 20 DAYS. We are going to move our Harness Stock and business to Pontiac uhout the 10th of July, and offer our entire stock for sale at very low prices for 20 days. It' you want a bargain come AT ONCE. Grand opening of dry ^oods and ladies'jackets at the TJERMS, CASH. WE ALSO INSIST ON SETTLEMENT! OF ALL ACCOUNTS AT ONCE. Very Truly Yoii'-s, ENGLAND & TAYLOR l . MIGH. B. & B. - These goods comprise the latest (styles of makes and trimmings, and we cowiially invite the ladies of Pinckney and vicinity to call and examine the bargains we are offering. - We have received another lot ot Ladies' fine shoes for $2.00, all styles worth $1.00 and BARGAINS in Cloth in» and Gents' furnisning goods. Blumenthal HOWELL, MICH. 4 C Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 15, 1893 Description An account of the resource June 15, 1893 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 1893-06-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/020958349f25bd058cde306c817195fe.pdf 34bcbb3069b72657ca6b43365216993a 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. XI. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1893. No. 25. inrluutj PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNIJfO BY FRANK L. ANDREWS, Editor and Proprietor. S. A. ANDREWS, Attociatt Editor. Subscription Price $1 in Advance. Entered at tbe Poetofflce at Pinckney, Michigan, as becond-class matter. Advertieing rateB made known on application. Business Cards, (4.00 per year. ' Death and marriage notices published free. Announcements of entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the office with tickets of admission. In case tickets are not brought to the office, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice column will be charted at S cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion. where no time is specified, all notices will be Inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. p f A l l changes of advertisements MUST reach this office as early us TUESDAY morning to insure an insertion the same week. We have all kinds b JOE In all its branches, a specialty. h l l f T W and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enables us to execute all kinds "of work, such as Books, Pamplets, Posters, Programmes, Kill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as low as <JOOQ work can be uone. ALL BILLS PAYABLE FIRST OF EVERY MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDENT.. Warren A. Carr. TRUSTEES, A.B. Green, Thompson Grimes, A. S, Leland, Ci. W. Hoff, Richard Clinton, Jerome Drewn. CLKRK,..*. Ira J. Cook TREASURER Floyd Reason. A88E88OR Michael Lavey. STKEKT COMMISSIONER Daniel Baker. MARSHAL Siui« Bru^uu. HEALTH OFFICER Dr. 11. F. Siller CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHL'RCH. Rev. W. G. Stephens pastor. Services every bunday morning at 10:3o, and every Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. W. D. Thompson. Suuerintendent. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Rev. John Humphrey, pastor; service every Sunday morning ai 10:*80, and every Sunday evening at 7:.iC o'clock. I'rayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. Ed. Glovtr, Superintendent. ST. MAHY'S VATHOLIC CHURCH. Rev. Win. P. t'onslciine, Pastor, every third Sundda y. LLo w mass t high maeB with sermon at 10 iSC^a. • Services at 8 o'clock, at^:CH)*p""nu, vespere ana benediction at 7:41) p. m. SOCIETIES; "•he A. O. H. Society of this place,meets every . third Sunday in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John McGuiness, County Delegate, MRS iuckney Y, P. 8. C, K. Meetings held every Sunday evening in theConz'lchurchat 7 o'clock. is. En. MANN, l'res. Miss MAURI. MANN, Sec'y. EPWORTH LEAGUE. Meets every Tuesday evening in their room in M. K. Cburch. cordial invitation is extended to all interested in Christian work. Rev. W. G. Stephens, President The C.T. A. and B. Society of this place, meet eve/y third Saturaay evening in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John Donohue, President. KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. .Meet every Friday evening on or before full of the moon at their hall over P. 0. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. , CHAS. GRIMES, Sir Knight Commander T ivinzston Lodge, No. 76, F. A A. M. Regular I j Communication Tuesday evening, on or beiore thhee full of the moon. H. b\ Sigler, W. M. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER, M. D., Physician and Surpeon. All calls promptly attended "to day or night. Pinckney, Mich Office on Main street, E. L. A VERY, Dentist. In Pinckney every Friday. Office at Pinckney House. Ail' work done in a careful, and thorough manner. Teeth, extracted without pain by the use of Odontunder. Call and see me. S. B, SMITH & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSICAL MERCHANDISE^ 154 MAIN STREET WEST, JACKSOX, MICHIGAN. State agent for the wonderful A. B. Chnee Piano and Organs. Send for our catalogue of 10c. sheet music. Pinctney G. W. TEZFLZ, raoraisioa. Does a peral Banking; Business. DEPOSITS RECEIVED. MONEY 19 AN ED ON APPROVED NOTES. Certificates issued on time deposits and Payable on demand COLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. Agent for Sttuukip Ticket!. Local Dispatches. Eugene Campbell has an "adv'' in this issue. Chas. Love is building an addition to his residence. Rev. W. G. Stephens was in Detroit the first of the week. A, S. Leland and N. Pacey are attending court at Howell. Lucy Mann returned home last week from school at Detroit. Mrs. Bert Nash, and children, visited in Walkerville Can., the past week. N. B. Mann, of Detroit, spent Sat. urday and Sunday with his family in this place. Mrs. Geo. Reason and daughter Josie spent Saturday and Sunday in Ann Arbor. Maude Teeple visited her cousin, Fannie Teeple, at Petteysville the last of last week. The Misses Ella Rueu and Dolan of Dexter, visited friends and relatives here Sunday. Teeple & Cadwell are erecting windmills for H. D. Mowers and Geo. Boyden this week. E. M.-Fohey and wife spent a few days camping at Portage with friends from Whitmore. Miss Julia Brady closed a very successful term of school in the Sprout district last Friday. Over §8 was taken in at the ice cream social at the Cong'l parsonage last Wednesday evening. Miss Bell Kennedy and Miss Lou Haze spent Saturday and Sunday with friends m Cottway.- — - Fanners in Green Oak are replanting their beans, the first crop being mostly destroyed by bugs. The Misses Conlon's, of Chelsea, visited at their uncles, Air. Pat Farnan's, Saturday and Sunday last. Mrs. Will Tredo, of Saginaw, is spending a few weeks with her mother, Mrs. A. S. Leland, of this place. The T. & A. Ry. Co. have commenced to lay new steel rails on their road. celebrate the Forth in good ol& sfyle. So says the Industrial News. Mrs. N. Nash visited her daughter \Iusa, at Walkerville Can., the past week, C. L. Sigler has returned home from the Michigan University for "his summer vacation. The Catholic society took in over $50 at their ice cream social on Saturday evening. Our streets were crowded on Saturday evening and the merchants were kept very busy. The So. Lyon Excelsior has been enlarged to a six column quarto, since it purchased the Picket plant. The King's Daughters of the M. E. church will give a lawn social at G. A. Siglers on Saturday evening July 1st. 4 Dexter people are rejoicing over a •'town pump." The fact is they have a fine well with windmill and tank attatchraent for the convenience of their patrons, and they have reason for rejoicing. Such an institution would be a benefit to this village and help draw custom. It might also furnisjh a few pails of water in case of fire. Since the death of young Reed, who was killed by a D. L. & N. train at So. Lyon a few days ago, that company has sent an official along its line to take steps for preventing young lads [.from playing around the cars at the various villages.—Democrat. It is a move in the right direction and other roads would do well to do the same thing. The rails are much old ones. heavier than the There will be a strawberry social at the home of Mr. A. C. Kady on Saturday evening next, 24inst., a good time may beexpected. Let all who can go. We are informed that Rev. 0 . B. Thurston of White Hall, has been hired by Cong'i church of that plane, for another year at a salary of $1,100. Frank Moran returned last week from Lansing, having finished up a big job of mason work. He left Saturday for Olivet where he has secured work for the remainder of the season. G. F. VVoodard, of Stirling, 111., in town assisting in putting up a Rock Island hay rake and loader for J. VV. Harris. Teeple & Cadwell are agents for the machines. Mr. Woodard came to town on a bicycle. Through an item in our Marion correspondence of a week ago, it has gone out that j . J. Teeple had sold his Jersey bull. Such is not the case however, as Mr. Teeple has as fine an animal, "Dixey Baird," of the Jersey breed as any in tkis vicinity. We have been busy the past week getting out the Constitution and By- Laws of the Albion College Sorosis, and this with an extra lot of job work has taken our time from the paper. What we want is plenty to do and then we can keep more help. With oar next week's issue we close another six months newspaper work. As a good many pay by the three or six months their subscription will expire at that time. Now friends be prompt when notified and do not loose a number of the DISPATCH. If we do not hear from you sopn we shall consider that you do not wish the DISPATCH. ' Bro. a hard time to convince the council of that place that it is worth anything to print the proceedings of their august body. X)f course if the town is to be boomed or any new project in it advertised, they expect him to do it—but as to how he shall get money to buy a bit of bread and cheese tor his family they don't care a flip. A council of that stripe is detriment to a town and Bro. Andrews should not he.sitate to tell them so.—Dexter News. This is the way it looks to outsiders. A free show at which people got something for nothing with the show thrown in occupied the corner of Main and B streets Monday evening. Poor Richard's saying: "Never buy anything you don't need because it's cheap," would aptly apply to some people who bought of the peddler quantities of ar tides they needed about as much as a razor-back hog needs a testament. Such hawkers should not be licensed to do business within the corporation limit's.— Dexter News. Right you are Bro. Thompson, and it goes without dispute, that some of the same ones who threw away one or two dollars on CHEAP STUFF, owe you from twentyfive cents to a dollar on subscription, or are "too poor" to take a paper. "So the world goes." Many men think that newspaper men are persistant dunners. By way of comparison let us suppose that'a farmer raises 1,000 bushels of wheat a year and sells this to 1,000 persons in all parts of the country, a great portion of them saying: 1 will hand you a dollar in a short time." The farmer does not want to be small, and says all right. Soon the 1,000 bushels are gone but he has ncthing to show for it, and he then realizes that he has fooled away his whole crop and its value to him is due him in a thousand little driblets, consequently he is seriously embarrassed in bis business, because his debtors, each owinu him one dollar, treat it as a small matter and think it would not help much. Continue this kind of business year in and yeaf out as the publisher .does, how lonsr would he stand it? A moment's thought will convince anyone that a publisher has cause for presistent dunning.—National Labor Tribune. Mrs. Fred Melvin is visiting friends in Howeil this week. An organization of Foresters went into commission in Howeil last week. M. C. Wilson has taken a boy on trial from the Industrial School at Lansing. William and Foster Brown of Ann Arbor, visited their cousin, J. T. Chambers, over Sunday. On Wedndsday morning, while papering a room, Mrs. Jos. Hodgeman fell from a chair, breaking both bones of her wrist. Advertising is the silent d that tells the public what you want them to know—about your business— about what you have to sell. We see by the Rogers Park Herold, 111., that the governor of that state has commissioned Jas. Markey as Notary Public for Cook Co. Mr. Markey held that po.sition for several years in this county. An infant child of Mr. and Mrs. \V. B. Watts of Jackson, died, last week and the remains were brought to this place on Thursday and interred in St. Mary's cemetery. The sorrowing parents are well known here and they have the sympathy of their many friends. An exchange prints this prescription forgetting rid of flies: A half teaspoonful of black pepper, finely ground, mixed with double the quantity of brown .sugar, the compound to be moistened with cream. The flies will generally eat greedily of the mixture, if placed where they can reach it, but it will be their last meal, for the_le_ast bit of it to a fly. is rank poison. If watched they will often be seen to die within a few i'eet of the plate which they have just left, and some of the heartiest eater* do not live to leave the plate. Lightning's Work. On Tuesday evening last a sevpre rain and electriet storm passed throug1. this vicinity. The house of William Sargison in Marion, was struck by lightning and seven persons were severely shocked. A I Joy of 14 had an eye put out and received other injuries which may prove fatal. Another be boy of 18 had a foot badly hurt and a girl received quite severe injuries. The family were all in one room when the lightning struct the house and it is a wonder that seme of them were not killed. Card of Thankt. We are sincerely grateful to all tbe iriends who in any way assisted in tbe burial of our darling babe. "Friends in need are friends indeed," and we assure you your kindness will ever be remembered. Wait for the new cars before you go to Travers City, Charlevoix, Petoskey, or Bay View. Commencing June 26th, the D., L. & N. summer service to the above points via. Grand Rapids and tbft C. & W. M. Ry.—will be in effect consisting of a morning and evening train, with parlor and sleeping cars, through to Bay View. For the day train the D., L. & N. Co. has had built, at their Ionia shops, two of the finest parlor cars ever run on any railroad. They are beautiful cars and cannot fail to become very popular with patrons of the lines over which they will run. Ask for tickets via. the D., L. & N. and West Michi. lines and be happy. Geo. De Haven. Business Pointer* Hats, Hats, Hats 1 Ladies, now is your chance to get a hat. Untrimmed hats for .25, .50, .75, and $1. Come early and take your choice. Miss G. L. MARTIN. Don't you know to have perfect health you must have pure blood, and the best way to have pure blood is to take Hood's Sarsaparilla, the best blood purefier and strength builder. Hsod's pills may be had by mail for 25c. of C. I. Hood &. Co. Lowell Mass. F«r Snle. Good second-hand piano for sale at a bargain. Enquire at this office. 25 The very best and latest improved Bean Cultivators. See them at the Agricultural Hall. Geo. W. Reason. Headquarter* for Nails, Wire and genuine Bisell, Gale, and Olive repairs and Plows always in stock, at Agaicultural Hall. Be sure and call and get prices before purchasing ol.sewhere. Geo. W. Reason. "Judge Hatch" will make the.season of 1693 at ten dollars, to insure, at the home of his, owners, B. and J. Westfall. Weight 1275 pounds. Record, •J::39l. Can trot in 2:35. Commencement Week. Next week is Commencement week in the Pinokney Public school?. The work has been thorough the past year and much good work has been done. There are this year six graduates— Roy Teeple, Geo. Reason Jr., Mary Padley, Jo.sie Reason, Kittie Hoff and Annie Reason. Much hard work has been^done by the class, but they come through with flying colors—red, white and blue. On Sunday evening next the Baccalaureat address will be given in the M. E. church,'by Rev. \V, G. Stephens. The Commencement exercises will be held in the school building on Wednesday evening next, and a fine program has been arranged for the occassion. Card of Explanation. Section 11 of Act number 147 of the Public Acts of 1S91 reads as follows. The County Commissioner ot Schools shall not be interested financiallv in anv Summer Normal or so callod Teacher's class. Circulars are being distributed throughout the county announcing a Summer Normal with my name attached as one of the interested parties. I wish to say that I am not interested financially or otherwise in said Normal, and that my name was used without my knowledge or consent. STEPHEN DURFEE, Co. Com. of Schools. .Arbor and Northern l.x<-iir«len Bulletin* Toledo Ami .'kich. It) Rates of one fare for the round trip will be made for the following conventions: Christian Endeavor Union at Montreal July 4 to 8. Chautauqua and Bay View camp meeting at Bay View July 11 to Aug. 10. Baptist 'Young People's Union of America at Indianapolis July 13 to 16. International Epworth League at Cleveland July 6 to 9. North America Saengerfest at Cleveland July 11 to 14. Rates of one and one-third fare for the round trip to the following: Hackley Park camp meeting at Muskegon. Jun?23toJu!y 10. Hacktey Park assembly meeting at Muskeiz.on July 27 to Ausr. 8. Salvation Army state encampment at Flint July 27 to Aug. S. For information as to date of sale and return limit of tickets, call on atzent T. A. A. & N. M. Ry. or write ~t31 W. H.Bennett, l>. P. A.' TESTIMONIALS published in ' behalf of Hood's Sarsaparilla. are as reliable and worthy of confidence as if from your most trusted neighbor. PtICE'S TEMPERANCE HOTEL, (Late the Madison.) r of DETROIT, J. D. RICK, Propr. MICH. R. C. SPRAGUE, Clerk. C E N T R A L L Y LOCATED, Feins within throe squares of the Brush street Dp(K>t. where pa^euizvrs arrive by the Grand Trunk, Lake Share and th« Detroit, lirumi Haveu and Milwaukee Hailroads, Throe lines of street cars pans the door- -Jefferson nveune line (which connects with th* Michigan Central det>ot); th« 'frninbuiavenue, and the Conxreiss and Bnker etreel liuee, Woodward aveuue and Port «treet lines paw within two squares. MEALS 25 CENTS —Per day, $1.25 to $1,50. itbout beard, 50c., 75c., '>«r<:«i « A * . -I I J • : ' v , ' • . • ; • • • • . • • . * # : " : • " > / • . ¥ ABOUND THE STATE. A MASON WOMAN TAKES HER LIFE BECAUSE OP JEALOUSY. Her Husband Become* Despondent and Tries to Follow Her Example.—Attorney- General Ellis on the New Tax Law. —Numerous Items of Michigan News* Morphine for Two. Mason was greatly excited over the suicide of Mrs. Ed. Curry and of the subsequent attempt of her husband to follow suit. Mrs. Curry had been taking morphine for the "grip" and she embraced the opportunity afforded by the presence of the poison to suicide. The husband seemed to be distracted over the death of his wife and was found by his neighbors in an unconscious condition and apparently dead. Physicians were called and after working all night he was brought out of danger. Mrs. Curry's suicide is attributed to domestic troubles. For a long time her husband is said to have paid marked attentions to a Mrs. McBride, who is the wife of a carriageinaker, and last fall the two were arrested on a charge of adultery. On the day the trial was to come off, the complainant, Mr. McBride, failed to appear, and the •woman was released. Since the trial, Mrs. Curry has shown signs of continued jealousy, and it is believed this led to her death. Curry is about 51 years old. His wife was 45. The couple have reared a 17-year-old adopted daughter. Mrs. McBride is about 33 years of age and a woman of considerable beauty. She has one son, aged 13. Those Tax Certificates. Attorney-General Ellis, in response to a request from Auditor-General Turner has given the following opinion relative to section 135 of the new tax law: I do not think that the law contemplates giving a tax history of the lands as indicated by your form of certificate: neither is it my opinion that the law contemplates that the auditor-general or county treasurer shall examine anything except the record and files in his office. If he finds on examination that the taxes have been paid, he would so certify. If, on the other hand, he finds that the taxes have not been paid and that there were tax liens held by the 6tate, no certificate whatever would be necessary as the certificate would be of no use to the party. It is only when the taxes have been paid for the preceding five years under the statute that the register of bleeds would be authorized to record the conveyance. It appears that the legislature contemplated a certiSeale~lsomeTiiTng"111fe thisr^1— "I hereby certify that 1 have examined the records and Hies in my otHce relating to the following description of lurid ami from sueli examination It appears that tlie taxes have all been paid for live years proceeding the day of — " >glvin.x the date OJ tiie conveyance1; or. "I hereby certify that I have examined tne records and tllen in my oilice relating to tin1 following description of land, lowit: (here doscrlbe the land', and from such examination It appears that the taxes wore r.ot paid for the years: there give the several years within the past five years, and that the sairt Ian.is have been Hold for taxes, and Unit for the vear: iLere give the year , they are held uy tliu state and that "for the years: ihere name the years , there are tax titles outstanding held by individual-, and that the follow ing taxes: tgi ve the years have not been paid." The question as to whether taxes have been paid or not only goes back five years, and it could not have been the intention of the legislature to require a certificate relative to outstanding tax titles, going back to a further period, in reply to your question as to the meaning of the words 'five years preceding,' in section ]3">, it is my opinion that it relates to the five years preceding the making of the conveyance. Respectfully, A. A. EI.UH, Attornev-General. Saplnaw'8 Mayor'i Fight A<?aln*t Saloons. The ukase issued by Mayor Linton, of Saginaw, on the closing of saloons on Sunday seems to be a go. and while the saloonkeepers are exceeding wroth at the mayor they are not apt to take any action for fear of forcing him to take more severe measures. It has been openly charged that when the mayor was running for congress he had the support of the en- .tire saloon element as well as the church people. His recent order has .so enraged some of the liquor men that they favor publishing the history of the negotiations alleged to have been carried on between them. Others oppose this and say that Mayor Linton is being forced to take his present position by a few influential men, and to expose past negotiations would result in causing a more strict enforcement of the "hours" on week days. The mayor's position is not one to be envied, but he is determined on one thing, and that is that saloon doors must be locked on Sunday. Slept on the Track. John Fitch, who lives in South Ionia, went on an excursion to Grand Rapids and returned in the evening intoxicated, and instead of going home started down the D., G. H. «fe M. track. Becoming tired he sank down on the track and fell asleep. When the mid- Bight train came along he attempted to get out of the way, but went under the wheels almost instantly. Both legs and one arm were taken off and he was pulled out from under the engine dead. Caught Capital Suckers. Edward R. Teeple, claiming to represent the Manhattan Loan company of Chicago and to furnish money at 2 _per cent interest, was arrested at Lansing for obtaining money under uilse- pretenMs. His victims claim that rhey paid him a bonus and interest in ~uvance for money that never came. 'AROUND THE STATE. Manchester is to have a new brick M. E. church. v Adrian is putting in an incandescent light system. Representative Ewing, of Hillsdale, will pructice law in Grand Rapids. Col. John Atkinson is expected to deliver the oration at Alpena, July 4. A contract has been let for a new school house at Cheboygan to cost $20,- 000. Over 4,000 patients were attended to at the dental operating rooms of the University this year. Ferdinand Hoflacher, a Grand Rapids mold^r, was drowned iu Grand river while swimming. He was 36 years of age and leaves a family. Milan's supervisor has held that office for 20 years, although he is a Republican and the township is overwhelmingly Democratic. Ma»quette, on July 11, votes on the proposition to bond itself for $500,000 for building a new city hall. The Resolute mine at Delaware is again to be operated. A foreign syndicate is at the head of the movement. Ithaca's foundry is expected soon to be owned by a stock company, and will then manufacture plows, windmills and furnaces. The Fargo Shoe company, which has been employing 50 convicts in Jackson prison, has suspended work and is removing1 its plant to Dixon,-HL The high school scholars at Coldwater won their point and have one school session a day, commencing at 8 o'clock and lasting until 1 o'clock. Some one threw a stone through the cab window of a Grand Trunk engine at Port Huron, breaking the collar bone of Engineer William A. Brown. The Godfrey family, of Ceresco, are in the habit of holding annual reunions. This year 100 of them spent a d£y of jollity and feasting together at Ceresco. A school of politics will soon be established at Saginaw for the education of women who will take advantage of the new municipal suffrage law. Mrs. Anna Potter, aged 50, died at Bay City from the effects of the heat. She had been apparently perfectly well within three or four hours of her death. Andrew McQuaig, conductor of a log train, was run over and killed on Mud Lake railroad. He lives in Alpena, where he leaves a widow and two children. There are seven lodges of the United Workmen's order at Grand Rapids. They held a reunion, and the parade which followed was participated in by 1,200 members. Lightning struck a large tmrnT"aT' Gulien belonging to James Fox, and burned it. A valuable horse was taken from the barn, but a cow standing near was killed. George. P. Garrison, a painter aud drayman at Traverse City, was seriously injured in a runaway. His face and head arc terribly bruised and his recovery is doubtful. Donatto Kzzo, an Italian fruit peddler, of Grand Rapids, convicted of an as'sauk upon his 14-year old daughter, was sentenced in the superior court to •Jackson for 20 years. Diphtheria is making some headway at Harrisville. Edwin Holmes has just lost two children and George Genge one child from the disease. Cases are reported in six families. Charles Thorsen, 21 years old, was sunstruck at lshpcming and died. Several other prostrations from the heat were reported. Less than ;i month ago eight inches of snow fell there. Henry Windennan, of White Pigeon, drew his bank account of $40 two weeks ago and has not been seen since. He was well-known, and the cause of his disappearance is a mystery. Henry Blauw, of Kalama/.oo, was killed by lightning while working in a celery field. A heavy thunderstorm passed over the city, making everything as dark as a pocket for an hour. A robber armed with a six-shooter, walked through the Hotel Colorado, at Glen wood Springs, Col., and relieved the guests of about $2,000 worth of jewelry and valuables and made his escape. Meivin Pfeifler, a youth of 16, son of J. W. Pft'ifler, the lumberman WHS shot and killed while out hunting at Whitmore, where the firm's mill is located. He left a host of friends to mourn his demise. Stephen Graham, of Detroit, went to Weiss Beach, near Port Huron, with Andrew Haight. The two slept together, and Graham has sworn out a warrant charging Huight with stealing SMtiO from him. The eleventh annual camp meeting of the Haslett Park, or State Spiritualist association will be held at Haslett Park, Lansing, commencing Wednesday, July 27 and closing Monday, Aug. 28, thus including five Sundays." The total amount of taxes assessed against railroad companies operating in Michigan for the year ending Dec. 31, 1892, and payable .Inly 1, has been computed by Commissioner Billings at $893,762 01, an increase of $39,427 81 over 1871. A new military company was organized at Ionia to succeed Company G. In organizing the company 11 members of the old one were dishonorably discharged for non-attendance at drills, etc.; nine were honorably discharged. This left 22 to enter the new company whi:h will be composed of 77 men. The company will be commanded by Col. John H. Mitchell. ON TO CHICAGO. Bitch*an National Uuarti will go Despite Attorney-General EilU' Technicalities. Notwithstanding the fact that the state military board Is now making arran^mentB for an encampment of the Michigan National Guard at Chicago, August 8 to 18, and that the concurrent resolution passed both branches of the legislature authorizing such encampment, provided the expense did not exceed the amount appropriated fnr the annual encampment, there is likely to be no Michigan tents pitched inside the gates of the white city this year. Attorney-General Ellis holds that any such* arrangement as is. contemplated by the state military board is preposterous, as not a dollar of state funds can be appropriated for an encampment outside the t.tate. He citei> several sections of llowell's statutes, volume 1, to prove his statements. He also says that once outside the state Michigan troops cease to be state troops, and that a camp of instruction at Chicago would be the biggest kind of a farce, as not even the governor, who is commander-in-chief, could maintain discipline. Notwithstanding this decision by the attorney-general the state military board and goverdor will complete arrangements as intended, and the boys will camp at the "white city." Teok PoUon He cause of Hi* Wives. Edward Pennock, a young farmer, 25 years of age. residing five miles east of Battle Creek, committed suicide by taking a dose of rat poison. He was married to Sarah Bignow in 1888. Leaving her he was married again last October to Luella Freeland without a divorce from wife No. 1. She then went to his and wanted 825 to get a divorce. He could not respond. He left the following note for wife No. 2: "My dear Luella—I will be in heaven, and there will be no trouble there. I have taken a sure poison. Detroit Saloonl«tn Will Close on Sunday. The Saloonkeepers' union of Detroit, which has a membership of 700, unanimously adopted a resolution that the saloons of all its members shall be closed on Sunday. President Beath says the resolution is the result of an understanding with Prosecuting Attorney Frazer. who agreed to push the law against the large saloons. The members of the union have not the kindliest feeling for the large and wealthy saloonists and feel that the law should be enforced Against them as well as the smaller ones. The Agricultural College Presidency. At the June meeting of the state board of agriculture, the matter of selecting a person to succeed President Clute, of the Agriculture college, who will retire August 30, was discussed at length but no conclusion was reached. The list of candidates for the place, both^ftvowed and those wluiMi_iiaane s have been suggested to the board, includes about 20 persons, most of whom are residents of the state. President Wells of the board said that a selection will certainly be made at the July meeting1. The T<MV1I of Allm Hu-ned. The whole of the business portion of Alba, with the exception of the Exchange hotel und Edelstein's store, has bnrned. The fire originated in a sawmill, and spread so rapidly that little was saved from'many of the .buildings destroyed. The village, which lias about SO0 inhabitants, had no fire protection except a small chemical engine and which was utterly power Jess to cope with the flames. The total' loss will exceed $15,000. The Sight Froze Her Blood. When the remains of Dr. W. S. Taylor, of Detroit, recently deceased, reached the home of his parents, in Washtenaw county, Mrs. Mary Bilbie, an elderly lady and a most warm friend of the family, called to bring a tribute of flowers. When she saw the corpse her emotions caused a fatal attack of her old trouble of heart disease, and she was dead before any medical assistance could be called. Calumet anil Hecla Miner Killed. Antiono Besslo, a timberman, was killed at the 28 level in No. 0 shaft, Calumet and llecla mine. Bessio was assisting in taking some timber from the skip, and had climbed above the skip to loosen the blocks, when by some mistake the skip was started up. The man caught hold of the rope and was carried up 160 feet, when his hold loosened and he dropped back to the level below, killing him instantl}'. Germans Jollify. The twenty-fifth annual convention of the AUegemeinen Arbeiter Bund was held at Jackson. The convention was called to order by J. G. Neesley. Mayor Bennett extended a cordial welcome to the societ}', and was responded to by M. Riegel, of Salzburg, president of the bund. The business houses were elaborately decorated in honor of the city's guests. A woman's relief corps of 20 members has been organized at Petersburg. A $500 celebration fund has been raised at Reading to do things up brown on the Fourth. Joseph Pluramer, a Pinckney farmer, dropped dead on the street. Fatty degeneration of the heart. The St. Joseph County Pioneer society raet-at Centerville on the fair grounds and had a splendid time. S. A. Jiarkness was appointed deputy customs collector for the port of St. Clair. The fight for this position was exceedingly bitter. An unknown man was killed on the Chicago «fe WestMichigan, at Traverse City. . He tried to board the train and fell under the wheels. MISCELLANY. PRINCIPAL NEWS OF THE WEEK IN BRIEF. The Government Crop Keport for Jane Bhows Poor Prospects.—Steamer from Greenland Bring* no Tidings of Explorer Verhoff who U Undoubtedly Lost U. 8. Crop Keport. The government crop report based on returns to the department of agriculture, makes the acreage of winter wheat as compared with that of last year 87.8, being a reduction of 12.2 points. A vast amount of the acreage sown has been plowed up and put to other crops. The condition of winter wheat has improved but slightly since the last report, being 75.5 against 75.3 for the month of May, the percentages of the principal states being respectively :Ohio, 90; Michigan, 72; Indiana, 81; Illinois, tl7; Missouri, 74; Kansas, 47. The condition of spring wheat presents an average for the entire country of 80.4. The average percentage of acreage for both spring and winter wheat for the whole country is 89.8 and the condition for same 78.8. The percentage of the acreage of oats as compared with last year is 100.7 and the condition 88.9 for June 1 as against 88.5 for the same month in 1892. Returns show the percentage of the acreage of rye as compared with 1892 to be 94.3, while the reports of condition make the general average 84. »3, the lowest for years, liarley acreage as compared with last j'ear shows a decrease of 5.1 points, or 94.9. The condition of this crop is 88.4 against 92.1 in June of last year. Senator Edmunds on Finance. Ex-Senator Edmunds, of Vermont, who has been fishing in the northern part of the state was interviewed on his way east. He says the present financial stringency is caused by the operation of the Sherman law, and that there will be no improvement until that law is repealed, but instead affairs will steadily grow worse. He thinks the President had ought to have called the special session of congress long ago, but doubts even when congress does conveue if anything can be accomplished. Three-fourths of the Republicans, he says, are in favor of the repeal of the law, but three-fourths of the Democrat members are opposed to it, and will defeat any action that may be desired unless the President has some way of forcing them into line". Ex-President Harrison at the Fair. Ex-President Benjamin Harrison was a visitor at the World's tfciv today. He came out to the grounds about 11:30 o'clock and was the guest of President Palmer, of the national commission. I'pon arriving at the "rounds President Harrison was taken fora drive through the winding ways of the "white city"' and shown the beautiful buildings. Accompanying1 ex-President Harrison in carriages on a tour about the different buildings were Senator and Mrs. Palmer, whose guest he was, Senator and Mrs. Morrill, Mrs. McKee, Baby McKee, Miss Swan and Mrs. Dimnuck. Ex-1'resident Harrison said he was more than pleased with the grandeur and beauty of the "white city." He made a very happy address at the opening of the Indiana building. Explorer VerhoefT Undoubtedly Lost. The bark Argenta, Capt. Smith, has arrived at Philadelphia from Ivigtut, Greenland, but brought no news of young Verhoeff, the missing1 member of the Peary expedition, or of Capt. Lawrence and crew, of the bark Piatina, which is supposed to have been crushed by the ice in the Arctic regions, over a year ago. The families of these missing men had every hope that with the first arrival from Greenland this year would come news of their missing relatives, but Capt. Smith and his orhcers heard nothing of the unfortunate people. The general impression of the natives about Ivigtut is that Verhoeff long since perished and that the bark Platina was crushed oft' the harbor and that all were lost. The Columbian Souvenir (quarters. The coinage of the Columbian souvenir quarter dollars is progressing at the United States mint in Philadelphia. The first piece came from the press an excellent specimen and fully up to the superior class of the work done at the mint. The first 400th, U92d and 1892d pieces will be forwarded to the board of lady managers of the World's Fair with certificates stating that they are such. The remainder of the 40,000 pieces coined, all of wliich will be "proof," will be kept at the mint until an order shall be received from Washington ordering their transfer to the woman's department of the Columbian Exposition. Bad'Wreck in Indian Territory. Passenger train No. 1, from Fort Smith, Ark., and a northbound stock train collided near Butler, I. T. Both engines, and baggage and mail cars were telescoped and the stock ca< ditched. Amos Frame, engineer of the stock train, and his fireman were killed. The other fireman named Stevenson, is missing, and Engineer James Gales, of the passenger train, is fatally wounded. More than a score of persons are injured, some of whom may die. Duke Maximilian Emmanual, a member of the imperial family of Austria, died suddenly from the rupture of an artery. The narrowest guag% railroad now in use is one of 20 inches, in North Carolina, built last year for transporting timbers. PANAMA BOODLERS FREE. The Five Famous ywadgkam tteleased on S g Paris cable: ConsidertM>le excitement has been caused by the dcoialon of the court on the appeal of Cbjples de Leaseps and the other defendant* convicted of fraud in ccnnectUAi' with the Panama Canal Co. The court handed down rts decision quashing the sentence on the ground that the statute of limitations covered the offenses and the indictment on which the prisoners were tried was irregular! In consequence of this decision M. Eiffel was at once liberated from prison. M. Charlea de Lesseps, who is in the hospital suffering with an acute attack of dyspepsia, was informed that he was at liberty but he was too ill to leave. There were five defendants convicted on the trial which ended on Feb. 9 last. These were Ferdinand de Lesseps, his son Charles, Maurius Fontaine, Henri Cottu and Gustave Eiffel. The decision of the court sustains the contention of the appellants, and aside from the defective indictment declares that they are entitled to their liberty. And thus ends one of the greatest criminal cases France" has ever known, in which the names of men prominent in political and social life were badly smirched; and which caused one man—Baron de Reinach— to commit suicide and two or three others to flee the country. Insurance Commissioner's Report. Ex-Commissioner of Insurance Magill in his annual report tries to discourage the idea prevalent among a certain class of people that insurance companies are robbers of the worst kind. He does not think the state should attempt to regulate their business any more than is absolutely necessary for the protection of policy holders. The "valued policy law" of some states he describes as an encouragement of incendiarism. On the whole, he thinks the business of tire underwriting has not been such as to invite increased investments. The capital of 33 insurance companies represented at the beginning of the year was Sr>7,2M,444. The net decrease of capital during the year was $1,800,- 0U0. The Michigan business done by the various companies was: Risks written, $307,^8,4815; premiums, $4,- ;")15,95.-); losses incurred, $2,305,28(5 33. JThe aggregate assets of all companies were 8:235.809,438 17; increase for 1892, Sn, 1*27,019 5i. The aggregate liabilities were §123.583,307 U)\ increase, $8,300,- 528 75. The aggregate receipts were 8139,126.029 <>3; disbursements, 8131,- 8G9.S31 6ti; increase^ $13,208,581 08 and S12.218.7S0 52 respectively over 1S91. The Ohio Farmers' Insurance Co.'s authority to transact business in this state was revoked, as it has not the amount of assets required by law. Fatal Accident at the World's Fair. The ice railroad in Midway Plaisance was completed and several people were taking advantage of the ott'er of free rides when an accident occurred, which resulted in the death of N. D. Richmond, of Diinlap, 111., and the serioiis injury of several others. The ice railway consists of an incline plane covered with artificial ice. The descent was being made in three sleds coupled together, when in rounding a curve, the train broke iu two and the two rear slt'ds dashed through the railing hurling the occupants to the ground below with terrible force. INTERESTING ITEMS. The trial of Dr. Graves, at Denver, for the murder of Mrs. Barnaby has been continued until September. Chinch bugs have practically ruined a great share of the Kansas whea't .crop and corn is in poor condition also. Lightning killed Lewis Venable and family .and fatally injured James Bell and Martin O'Neal at Aurora. Mo. The body of Herman Schatfner, the Chicago banker who committed suicide by jumping into Lake Michigan, has been recovered. Ira W. Atkins, aged 19 years, of Dubuque, la., committed suicide during a fit of insanity caused by being hit on the head with a snowball last winter. Ex-Superintendent of Public Instruction Ferris S. Fitch is receiving manyindorsements for the position of superintendent of the State Normal school at Yp'silanti. "Railroad Jack," the dog made famous by his travels over the United States died at Albany, N. Y. He was 13 years old and had been in nearly every state in the union. Thomas Hudson, of Pittsburg, was elected imperial polentate of the Mj'stio Shrine at the Cincinnati meeting. The imperial council will meet at Denver in July next year. Prince Bismarck has come out in favor of increasing the strength of the German army, but not in the manner proposed by the army bill. His idea is to strengthen the cavalry alone. The will of the late Edwin Booth, after making provision for his daughter Mrs. Grossman, leaves the balance of his estate to the Players' club, of New York City. The estate is valued at Sloo,uon. A larger acreage of potatoes haabeen planted this spring about Stanton than in anv previous season. Last season 80,000 bushels were shipped from this station, and the indications are that double that amount will be shipped this year. There was a large attendance at the Branch county soldiers' and sailors' picnic held on the fair grounds at Coldwater, it being estimated that 1,500 people were present. Nearly , every business place ami a great many private residences were decorated with flags and bunting.' Eloquent addresses were made by Hoo. J. C. Burrows, Rev. Washington. Gardner and Adjutant-General Phelps, r i 1 . 6 V < r**f '''ft V . ' KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly usea. The many, who live better than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs, Its excellence is due to its presenting In the form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax* ative; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels without weakening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all druggists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will no* accept any substitute if offered. 'August Flower "One of my neighbors, Mr. John Gilbert, has been sick for a long time. All thought him past recovery. He was horribly emaciated from the inaction of his liver and kidneys. It is difficult to describe his appearance and the miserable state of his health at that time. Help from any source seemed impossible. He tried your August Flower and the effect upon him was magical. It restored him to perfect health to the great astonishment of his family and friends.'' JohnQuibell, Holt, Ont.fc Oh Yes! ~ DUTCIIER'S FLY KILLER kills flies Instant. ly. No danger In handling it. Every sheet will kill a, quart of flics, insuring peace while you eat «,od the comforts of a nap in the morning. Inii# t upon Dutcher's and secure best results. FRED'K DUTCHER DRUG CO., St, Albans, Yt. 1,000,000 ACRES OF LAND for sale by the SAINT PACI 4 DILVTH R A I L R O A D Con PANT in Minnesota. Keud fur Maps and Circu- Ura. They will be sent to you Addiws HOPEWELL CLARKE, , Land Commissioner, St. Paul, Minn, ISRITCHED TEH MOOS A troublesome skin disease caused me to scratch for ten months, and was cured by a few days' use of M..H. W O L F F , ^ ^ Upper Marlboro, Md. SWIFT'^PECIFIO I was cured someyear^goof White Swelling Inmy leg by using K V S ^ R H and have had no symptoms of re KSESflEBt u r n °* t n e d i s " ease. Many prominent jihysieiana attended me and failed, but 8. S. S. ditt the work. PAUL W. KIRKPATRICK, Johnson City, Tentu. Treatise ea Blood And Skin Diseuei mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Atlanta, Ca. OR.KILMER'S KIDNEY LIVER & •WIRE' Diabetes, Excessive quantity and high colored La Grippe, Cure* the bad after effects of thia trying epfc demio and restores lost vigor and vitality. Impure Bloody Bcnema, scrofula, malaria, pimples, blotobet* General Weakness, Constitution all run down, loss of ambition, and a disinclination to ail sorts of work. T H E R E D BIRD, Red clouds and reddest flowers, And now two redder wlrvw Swim through the rosy hours— Bed wings amon* the flowers— And now tbe red-bird sings. God gives the red clouds rlpplat Ol Cim« that seem to split In rubies and in dripples Of rose where rill* and ripples The singing name that lit Red clouds of sundered splendor; God whUpertfel one small word, Rich, rare, and sweet and tender... Straight in the vibrant splendor The word became a bird- Be files beneath toe garnet Of clouds that name and float,— When summer hears the horuet Hum round the plum turned Karnet,— H n ' * music In his throat. —Harper's Magazine. Love in Lodgings. BY FLOKENCK WARDEN. Dr. Kilmer's Parilla Liver PlUa ABXTBXBB8T. 43PUU, SSosnU. CHAPTER XI—CONTINUED. "This young Mr. Headly will have four thousand a year." Temple groaned. "Why," said he, "if my grandfather had left us all his money I should not have come into more than five hundred a year. As it is, I can't look forward to more than half that besides my pay, and vou know how little that is!11 Linda sighed. "If I could only cook and make my own frocks, like that clever Annie Hutohinson, instead of being unable so much as to sew a button on without making my fingers sore for a week!" Temple broke in warmly. "Ugh!" said he, in a tone of gve&t disgust, "I should hope not. I couldn't endure a wife with a forefinger like a nutmeg grater, or one whose thoughts were always in the kitchen. And as for cleverness, you are ten times more accomplished than that girl. She can't either play or paint; she has told me so." "And I, after all the hours I have spent practicing, and all the masters I have had, can't play as well as a fifth-rate professional; and I have seen better sketches than I could do sold for a shilling apiece!" "Of course. But you are not a professional. If you had to grind at art for a living, where would be the pleasure? My ideal of a lady is a woman to whom everything in* life is a pleasure, because she can take it easily and skim the cream of things. And the pleasure she feels radiates to those around her. Xow cooks and needlewomen and professional artists are very good things in their way, but they are not the sarae thing.'1 "Papa issexactly of your opinion. Only he says tha_t__suc_h m m c n ure expensive luxuries.'1 "Luxuries are always expensive, or they would cease to be luxuries. Look here, Linda, do you oare enough about mo to wait for me?" "Ye-es, but don't keep me too long waiting. Because women are not like wine, they do not improve with age: and by the time I am wellmatured you might tako a fancy to a fresh brand.'1 "Don't joke about it as if you couldn't trust me. I'm going to leave 'the'.army, and do something to make money." "\Vhat! (jive up your career! That is ridiculous!" "No, it's not. Look hero, Linda, I'm in earnest. The army is all very well for a genius, or an idiot, or a man with lots of money, who cares for noJDody but himself. If he's a genius ho has plenty of time 'to let people know it; If he's an idiot he can keep quiet and nobody will notico it. If he's rich and idle, he can enjoy himself. But for a man who loves a girl as I love you. and who wants to havg her and to make her happy, it's out of the question. I'm not a man of iron or anything of that sort. So I'm just going to give it up, and be a brewer, or a merchant, or anything in fact that I can make money by." "And waste all your education?" "Education must be very bad if it can ever bo wanted," said Temple, sententiously. "Say you're a brewer. If you're an accomplished French scholar, you can open a trade with Trance. If you're a mathematician, you can count up your profits yourself, and they can't cheat you " "And how about Latin and Greek?" "You can call the things you adulterate your beer with Greek names, and then your customers won't know they're being poisoned." "Don't bo a brewer. Temple, it's a horrid trade; it does so much harm." "Not if I were the man of iron, which unfortunately I am not. A brewer who sent out perfectly pure beer and succeeded in having^it retailed in the same condition, would do more for the 'oondition of the laboring classes' than all your philanthropists and all your politicians." "Don't say my philanthropists and my politicians I don't care for anything but soldiers. I've been brought up among' them, and I've always said I would marry one." Temple looked rather crestfallen. ••Do you love the profession better than the man, then, Linda?'* She^ avoided his eyes, and persisted in looking with a few thoughtful little wrinkles in her white forehead, out to "I—I really don't know. I must think it over." Now, although Temple would not believe that she was quite in earnest, he felt this rebuff keenly. He walked along" very quietly by her side for the short distance that remained, trying in vain to catch a kindly glance. At the gate she put out her hand quickly, still without looking at him. "Good-by," she said. •'Good-by," said Temple, hoarsely. Then, detaining her hand in a strong grip, he went on; "You're not going to leave me like that!" "Like what?" "As if I were—anybody, just an ordinary acquaintance. It's wicked of you, Linda, to be—to pretend—like this, when I—I love you so.'1 "How do you know I'm pretending?" "I'd rather believp you were pretending now than think you wore pretending—on the promenade—a little while ago." If he had aot been so much in love For in the trials of the last fortnight the /our lads had become real friends. Hildred opened the front door, when the man servant had rung twice. Not until then did Mr. Monk, leaning on the man's arm on one side, and on that of his wife on the other, slowly descend from the cab, while his wife'* maid picked up the various trifles, newspapers, rugs and bags, which he dragged out of the vehicle in his exit. "Don't hurry yourself, ray dear, it might bring on the palpitation," said his wife, in accents of tenderest anxiety. You could still see nothing of this lady t u t a heap of ill-fitting garments of a peculiarly rusty black, a pair of tremendous), outstretched, blacK silk hands, with abnormally long fingerB, and that voluminous, winding, black gauze veil, which was always in her way, except when it was in some one else's. Mrs. Monk was a typical product of a certain section of our social life. She was the daughter of an admiral, and the grand-daughter of a Temple would have seen that the lit- viscount, an entirely unselfish, smalltie coquetries by which she was tormenting him were merely the evidences of girlish perversity, added to a little natural pique at the idea of leaving the profession which she, the soldier's daughter, thought the T noblest for a man. Unluckily she had not time to relent, for at that mominded and devoted creature, who had transferred a blind adoration of her father and his family to her husband and htjr sons. She took no thought cf herself except a.s a minister to their wants, whose value, alas! she greatly over-estimated. Her husband, perhaps, would have missed her ment she caught sight of her father's j. fidgety attentions; but her sons, duti face at his bedroom window. Snatch- \ ful as they on the whole were, dreaded ing her hand tiway from Temple, she ' the ordeal of tearful questionings went quickly into the house with a | concerning their health to which at rather pale face; for notwithstanding i every mooting she subjected them. her erect carriage, and her imperious i The appalling oddity of her dress was ways with her young lover, Linda ' partly the result of a rigid personal was a very feminine creature, with ! economy pursued to allow the gentlea wholesome respect for the mascu- men of the family more money to line frown which might be taken as a i waste, and partly the expression of good augury for the happiness of her j her opinion that a woman of "family11 future lord and master. 1 was above the aid of dress. Temple, however, could not see things in this light now. With an air of deep gloom he followed her into the house, where he was met by Cameron, who looked miserable and anxious. Tho latter beckoned his brother into the dining-room. "Have you got her promise to persuade her father to go away! he asked. Temple this. "No," said he. drearily, "I haven't got her to promise anything." had forgotten all about Mr. Monk, imaginary invalid and actual autocrat, was a much less admirable personality. Having at one time of his life had delicate health, as the result of a severe attack oi rheumatic fever, he had perceived the advantages of the position, and re* solved never to relinquish them. Having bet-n called . to'the bar, he therefore found himself not strong enough to practice, but frittered away his life in sojourns at a round of foreign watering-places, varied by an oc< casional stay at the London house "Then it's all up with everything," ; which was part of the small property joined Cameron, with an air of hav- , possessed by his wife. He- was, for' go," said Temple impare ingr washed his hands of the whole affair. "For Miss Hutohinson has just gent in word that she will not bo allowed to corao in again, and the news has upset Kliza. For it turns out that she was Mrs. Hu'tchinson's servant, and now she wants to go away.?1 "i,ct hei tiently. Hut Cameron was moro reasonable, amf bo^-un to expostulate. "You know," he said persuasively. "wo can't leave off living just because the girls we are fond of won't have us or choose to quarrel with us. There are plates to be washed, and beds to be made just the same." But Temple's _ soul revolted from the consideration of >urh trivialities. He passed his brother ami went up to his own room. CHAl'TKK XH. Honors of Wai*. Li/.or was disorganized; there was no doubt of it. On that evening, am! on the following day, everything went wrong. Cameron refused to draw down upon himself tho maledictions of the household by a^ain officiating as cook; and Lizer having been prevailed upon to fill the vacant place. proved to.have been wise before in refusing to undertake duties to which she was not accustomed. Cameron secretly rejoiced at the lamentable luncheon, and the disastrous dinner. tunately for his rlaims as. a valetudinarian, of 'slim build; he had clearcut, aquiline features, and ah expression of mingled severity and discontent. He looked on with evident dissatisfaction while his wife, leaving him to the two servants, ran up the steps to enclose as many of the boys as she could gather at once in a close embrace. "My poor, poor, dear boys!'' she cried, as she hugged Temple with one arm, ami caught hold of Hildred with the other, "how have you managed all by yourselvts, with nc one to look after you? I have scarcely slept at all some nights, wondering how you were getting on!" And she* pressed her LandicerchiL'l to her m<'i*it ey*^. ••Oh, we've been all I'i.-j'ht. mother. ,We don't look as if there \\\L- much the umtter with us do we?" , [To UM I'o.VriNTKD.J Tlic f.ttter*. A writer in Science denies that the letter y is a lineal descendant from the Roman Y. which, in the time oi Cicero, was borrowed from the Greek alphabet to represent upsilon in the translation of Greek names. The latter is only used.lie. says, as a vowel to transliterate upsilon in loan words, either direct from the Greek or indirectly through Latin or French. In a great majority of eases the English y is a semi-consonant, corresponding Those horrible repasts in value with the Continental j . Along would, he thought, show them how magnificent, by comparison, his own culinary achievements had been. But his joy was turned to sorrow when, not ten minutes ' after Lizer had struggled up the stairs with the colonel's dinner, a couple of cabs drew up to the door, and in.the foremost the lads recognized their father and mother. For a moment there was a hushed silence in the group. Their father's plans were so liable to change from day to day that they had buoyed -themselves up with the hope that they might have a few days' respite, during which they might succeed in dislodging the colonel. Now all these fair dreams were over. There he was, muffler, maud, blue spectacles and all, autocratically waving his with the other Roman letters, y was adopted by The Anglo-Saxons from the Latin alphabet, with a value approximating to that of i. In fact, he claims that there is not a lineal descendant of the Anglo-^axon word now in existence. The letter y in modern English words is, curiously enough, he claims, not at all, but a lineal descendant of the Anglo-Saxon g, which was the Roman G, evolved by the Romans out of an earlier C the seedsman's aorsltiM year is a pe&rthaped tomata A gold coin loses five per cent of Its ralue in sixteen years of constant a t * It is stated that £*n Francisco na* supplanted Chicago as the champion divorce centre, A collection of doorknobs numbering over 3,000 specimens is owned by • Jersey City man. A hen at Thomaston, Ga., has buill her nest in the fork of a tree, twenty feet above the ground. The United States manufacture 65,000 hats erery day, while England manufactures about 40,000. Twenty-fire ships of war of various kinds are now in course of construo* tion for the French government. A blacksmith's tools of the present day are almost identical with thos* used in the same trade over 300 years ago.An Oshkosh, Wisconsin, farmer has been fined for cruelly punching1 tho eye out of a cow and wrenching off her taiL A Boston man has a fad for collecting* handkerchiefs. He is said to have a large cumber, some of which aro quite valuable. Grape cultivation in France gives employment to no fewer than 25,000,- 000 persons, scattered over seventysiz departments. A calf owned by William Dean, of Jacksonville, Alabama, recently went crazy and literally butted its brains out against a tree. Since work commenced on the world's fair in Chicago, eleven men have been killed outright, eight have died from wcands received while in service, and 1\Q have been injured. Prisoner* to the jail at Sulphur Springs, f'liias, recently resorted to unique means in attempting to make their escape. They made a saw out of sewing needles and had nearly filed the bars when discovered. WHO SUFFERS with his liver, constipation, bilious ills, poor blood or dizziness—take Beechams Pills. Of druggists. :'>••«» Battle of New Orleans was foucrhc on Fridav. K a r l ' s Clover B M t . Biei?rtat Blood Purifier, srivesfreshness anj olearne«( to the Complexion and cureg Constipation. 2Sc. Wo. .loan of Arc was burned at the stake on Friday. The World's Fair Favorite Hotel. [ The fireproof BANCROFT HOTEL. Calni met Av. ;ind 2!'th St.. Chicago. -W large rooms, is the place for you to stop. Kates ! on* dollar. Meals r> > cents. Near World's Fairgrounds. Write lor circulars to reserve rooms. declaration of ludependence was signed 011 I riuav. The Summer Tonr» of the Mlirhipan central, • "Tiie Niag Fall-> KoLitL1,' are unrivalled in their variety. pict;ire«M|Uesess and comfort, embracing the best routes to L'etoskey, Maotvinac Island and Michigan Husorts, Muj:ar:i Falls. Thousand Islands ami the St i^uwrence Klver. tue Adirondack, Green and White >!ountaitis, Canadian Lakes ind the New l-.npland Sea Const. A copy will l*e sent upon application to JAMhSKiiNNK* City Passenger and Ticket tW stoodward ave , lie who pets into war. the clia-e, or in lore iii not get out of it ju*t when lie pleases. They Work M'omli'r*. ['or over 6 years I nave boon aiVicred with flysn'p-iin; could hot > at meat without dl<- t i'fs- aud sickness of tLe. stomach afterwards Have u-ed i r eane's Dyspepsia Pills for . \^t'e^^s. and now eat all kinds of finid without return vt old tro_u1>le. They certainly work wonders in enriug dyspepsia and stomach trouble. T. J. POrNDKXTER, Atlantic City, N. J. Write Dr. J, A. Deane & Co., Catskill, N. Y. Lincoln was a>sas*inated on Friday. Queen Victoria was man led on Friday, ; Free to Home-Seekers. ! The Northwestern Home i-eekor is the • name of a newspaper list Ls>ut'<l. giving valuable information regarding the agricultural, mineral and other resource* of South Dakota. The new State Is en-oying a wonderful prosperity and any pi-rson looking for a desiraiile location, or mtere*ted in o taining information concerning the diversified resources of soutli l'akota. will be mailed a copy of this paoer free of charge by sending their address to \V. A. Thrall, (..enernl Passenger Agent Northwestern Lines, Chicago. Battle of Marengo was fought on Friday. Marie Antoinette's Diamonds. Two uncut diamonds, green and white, mounted on a square diamond, on which is engraved the word "Marie," has been creating interest in England. It formerly belonged to Marie Antoinette. In the same exhibition were two pearl epaulettes worn hand to the cabman in the old majes"- ' b >"t h e l a t e e m P e r o r o f ^ l h i and an tic way, while another living bundle [ w n a m e n t m a ^ e of an idol of pearl in by the aide of him, whose long black a m c h e o f ^earl A N a c k diamond gauze veil betrayed that it was of the w a s s h o w n » t h « largest that has yet other sex, leaned caressingly against ' b e e n discovered, -and which it took a him, entreating him not to over-exert i y e a r t o c u t - losing 100 karats in the himself. operation. ^ _ "Now then, Harry,'1 said Cameron, ships of Live oak. as he drew his youngest brother for- In former times live oak was largeward and tried, with Temple's assist- ; ly used in naval construction, and old Homes for World's Fair Visitor*. In view of the crowded condition of Chicago and its hotels during the world* Fair period, Poole Bros, have done a publlo service in issuing a very carefully prepared list of thf Homes in Chicago that are thrown open to the puhjic upon this 1 occasion.- The list is complete and gh estbe name, location, number of rooms, etc., so that correspondence may be had and arrangements made before the visitor cornea to Chicago. Thia list la accompanied by splendid sectional maps of the city on a large scale by whicn the location or every house can be accurately found. Copies can be obtained at the Michigan Central Ticket Office at the Publisher s> price ">U cents.— tosa really than the value of the niaps themselves. a nee, to force him to the door: "Go and be cuddled, there's a dear. Go and tell its mammy it doesn't like its nasty Eton, and it wants to stay at home in future. It does so miss being tucked up in its nice little cot!'1 Harry fought furiously for freedom, blushing crimson, but bearing his brother's rough fun with good humor. war ships had their frames and planking principally of this wood, eo that a web of historical sentiment and romance has been woven about the tree. The wood is still used to a considerable extent in building ships, but its value has increased largely on account of the diminished quantity now Available. Three things ruin a man—to know little and talk much, to have little and spend much, aod to be worth little and presume much. belt J5TAT» OF OHIO, CITT OF TOLEDO, \ , LUCAS COUJTTT. > • Frank J. Cheney makes oath that the senior partner of the firm of F. J. & Co.. doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said Una will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every oase of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S C A T A * M CCRB. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 0 day of December, A. D. 1886. A. W. GJLSA8ON, Notary Publie. Hall's Catarrh Core U takes Internally a a i act* directly on the blood and mucous surfeeet el the system. Bend for testimonials, fires. F. J. CHEN1T 4 CO., Tolefe Cv '4 . V 1J te- ' • • 7 * 1 {•; '•W •• > • . • > . ; • . # • • mc F. L. ANDREWS, S. A. ANDREWS, • EDITOR. ASSOCIATE EDITOR. THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1893. "Uncle Tom's Cabin" has certainly "broke lose"! The copyright on this most famous of Anglican novels, by Mrs. Stowe, has recently expired, which frees its publication from the monopoly of the highpriced publishers, ami though in anticipation of this fact they have within a few months greatly reduced its price, now that it is really "unchained" the consequeces are sometimes surprising. John 13. Alden, publisher, of New York, issued several editions, selling them only direct, not through agents or book sellers; one in good ty]>e, paper covers, for rive cents, sent post-paid, or the same bound in cloth for 10 cents vith postage 7 cents extra; also an excellent large-type edition, on fine paper handsomely bound in cloth for the price of 25 cents, postage 10 cents. Surely a copy of '"Uncle Tom's : Cabin" will soon be found in every , home where it is not already. Mi. Alden sends a 35-page pamphlet describing many of his publications free or a catalogue of 128 pages of choice books, a veritable ''literary gold mine" for book lovers, for 2 cents. Address John V>. Alden, Publisher, 27 Hose St.. New York. TRIVIALITIES. CHELSEA SWIRES BANK, Capital Paid In $60,000.oo. Extends to its eu>tomers every facil-f ity in banking and solicit* your pat-, ronape. Hox. S. (I. IVKS. President. [ THUS. S. SKA US, Vii'e IVt'sident. (TK<>. P. (.ILAZIKK.. l'a.>l.;<-.. TMKO. E. ttoon, 1st A>.sr. Caslii-r. : 1'ijxi.aT W.xui'i.. 2nd A>>t Cashier. WKKCTOlia. I Hon. 8. G. Ivoss Harmon S. Holmes Tims. S. Sears Win. -I. Knapp .1. L. liabcock Frank P. (iia/ier > Hemuti M. \\'">ods .Joint K. ( Gee 1\ Gla/ier. FARMS S A. Do you want to buy a (iood Farm at a Low Price, and on en>y termsV I. have thrne nice fani^. and can and will give you a 11 rand Bargain, ass I want to sell them. me i f von have anv hvv.i. IT WILL I>AV Come and * idea of buying a GEO. ?. GLAZIER. CHELSEA, MICH. "So you have a new servant crirl,*' said ono housewife to another. "Yes."' "How does'slie like you?"—Washing"- ton Star.' Wool—Wasn't that a quiet place where you spent the summer? Van Pelt—No, always something goin<? on; just before I left ray sister's baby cut four teeth. "Ye call that a beauty?" said Pat. "Faith I can see twinty handsomer i women on Washington shtnvt ivery day with me eyes .shut."—Koston I Reduced Prices 171 CLOTHING. A full line of youth's suits, prices. men's, boys and We ijiiote some SIT 15 12 10 suits for 813.50 12.00 10.00 9.00 A YOUNG GIRLS FORTUN AN INTERESTING SKETCH. N o l l i l n j : n p r x N i l s 9,0 »tvoi\<;',y ! •> ••. ^ • • • ' i I 1 ! j h E. $6.00 pant for $4.50 Tlie above Prices are for JUNE only. C. L. BOWMAN. He—Hid you know that a diamond will exhibit phosphorescence when it is rubbed in the dark? She — Indeed 1 did not. lint if you have brought the ring" with you we can try it. Young1 Mother, leaning over the cradle—James, I think I should like to cull her Isabel. Young1 Father— Isabel? Yes, but what if she isn't, you know, when she's grown up. Old Mr. Fog~y—Ah, you young" women are not what you used to be! Where now can we see one of 3*011 with a spinning wheel? Miss Modern—What's the matter with the g"irl bicyclist. Mrs. Hicks—You know how badly I need a new gown, dear; won't you give me a cheok to-day? Hicks—If there is any one person in the world I cordially detest it is an autograph fiend. He—You don't love me as you did before we were married, I don't believe. She—Of course I don't, John. You wouldn't expect a woman to lova a married man, as she could a bachelor, would you? "I wouldn't care to be Lawyer Browne on Judgment day. He'll be in the soup." "No he won't Browne's smart; he'll get an adjournment of hit case to next day, and then there won't be any next day.'' Young Housekeeper—Have you any smoked herrings? Shopman—Yes, madam, some nice fat ones. Young Housekeeper—Are they quite fresh? Shopman—Indeed th^y are; caught this morning I a^ure you. Rich Patient—What is the cause of t, doctor? Doctor—Excessive eating and drinking will produce gout Mental worry will also cause it. Patient—My, my! Well, I must Btojji worrying over my excessive eating and drinking. "It has cured others and will cure you" is true only of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. The motto suits the the medicine and the medicine the motto. What better assurance could you have that a remedy will cure you, than the fact that it hns cured such multitudes of others. TBK BEST SALVB in the world foi cuts, bruises, sore*, ulcers, salt rheuic fev?r sores, tetter, chapped hands, chil blains, corns, and all .skin eruptons and positively cures piles, or no p a i re<{uired. ft is #uai'anteed to crive perfect 8ati>facton, or monev refund* ed. Price 25 cants per box. For sale b j F. A. S i U i ' l . F o l l o w I n j i s i i 11 i 11 - 1 : • •. •••; ' I M , : ( h t l l z h t t T , H l . ' t n c h e . n o w 1 ; " ^ ••.: I - ' • : . ' • , l : ; : i b e e n t e , r r i l > l y i i f t H c t e r l s v i ' h i i > M • i \ . v , . - - , ;, , i l i ; i d l o s t t h e t ' l i l l r c u > e o f I t " • r i _ l r ;•; : ; i . •• l . » . w : i s I I I s i i i ' l i i i c o n d i t i o n t l ; ; i v •, e l . i ; i . !• ' ;. h e r f r o m s c h o o l ; i m l : i t ) a : r i n l i v e n . u - . ; . - ! < - . • S t i l l s . I l l f i l C t . W i ' f V i l l v d ! * ' . \ " i ! i i N !. | i . i 1 <in> p o s i t i v e b u t f u r a n i i i v ; i h i : i ' . ; . ' r . v i . c i h . s l u 1 w o u l d h a v o h a d 111 :i t t c i v i n i c r M i i i i . , W e h i i t U ' n i p l o j v d p h v s l e i n n - v i v i ; - i i < '*• e : \ » v . n o b o n o t i t r f o m t h i : m . T i n - l i i ^ t . . r ! : i - ! \ t ; . : ' ; - s h e w e i g h e d b u t T."> p o u n d s , 11 m i :i i! i . ; ; . !i > v l i a s t a k e n o n l y t n r e e \ > o t t l i - o f %>•, \ i i : . -J!<• n o w w o i k ' l n K W p o u n d s ; h v v l i f t v ( . r ^ n r - . - n>i : L ' K I U < a t t e n d s s i ' h o o l v o e i i l a r l y . j n n i s t m l i i - w j , ; , c o m f o r t a n d m i s t 1 . S h u h ; i s n > c i i s t ; r i l o i ! n ; i l i ' ..> u s e o f l n » r a r m , h e r a p p e t i t e i - > n ! e u d ; i l , i i i n i n o m o n i ' j r f i i u l d p p o o u t v f o r o u t ' u ; u i ^ ! , ' r : ' ti.1 .- health Dr. Milos' N e r \ l u e lius hroimht her. When my brother roeomnu'iuhu thr reivedy I bad n o faith !n patent mi;i!i •!,,:>, a n " would i>ot listen t o him. but a.-." a. l.->\ ie>i.f; he sent us a bottle, wo bi>.i:rin j n i n - ' i' ic BJaiichP, und tlio effect wns almoxt. h n w d ! at».."—Mrs. K. R. Bullock, lii'i^rino1;. N, ^ J)r, MileV Kestorativ*) Nervine, i s - o l d :>\ uL d n i ^ a i s t s o n a positive (iiiannitee, or »citt. | direct by t h e Dr. Miles Medical < 'o., K:kh:u lml., on receipt o f price, f l per nottlo, r* bottlos-for ?r>. express prepaid. I-I.s tree from opiates or NEW SPRING STOCK. All the Latest Patterns in SUtTIHGS. PAHTIHGS 1KD OTrercoa-ts! Sold bv F. A. That I am atlll In tha "' *" BUSINeSS A T ^t 'FINCKNEY, And that I carry a large stock at FUNERAL SUPPFIES. ELLEG&NT FUNERAL U f t IN ATTENDANCE. CHAIRS FURNISHED WHEN NEEDED. I ftlB abld.lQ Rttcucl to a)', ca'.li. C. N. PLIMPTON. I am opening up the Finest Stock of Cloths for spring wear, ever shown in Dex-ter. Come Early and Make Your Choice. These goods are from the best looms, imported and domestic. Tlie\\\vill 1M? sold for a reasonable profit, and I guarantee the fit of every garment. COME AND SEE THESE GOODS. A.KANE, DEXTER, MICH. MERCHANTITA1LOR, GRAF BROS". OLD STAND. ATTENTION! Pure Drugs and Medicines. Fine Toilet Soaps, Combs, Brushes. Fancy Goods and Perfumery. Paper at Lowest Price$. TAMcto oUata athnee wU r._n_, i „ •ad bowate through U* turwt. V*. Hoar PIUA tp—dUv cwr$ U torpid lifer tod ttea. 8m«I> Sold by F. A. Sigler. SEE THEM. 25C BOOKS FOR IOC. DISHES ID sets at PRICES that DEFY COMPETITION. I also have A Complete Stock of GROCERIES. When in need of anything in our line, give me a call. Will be pleased to give you prices at any time. Thanking you for all past favors, and soliciting a share of your patronage in the future, I remain, Yours Truly, F. A. SIGLEfo Railroad Guide. TniHk Railway Time Table. MICHIGAN AIR LINK DIVISION. EAST. I A . H . I P . M . I I H:IUI ' 4:10i T : ^ 1 8:40 7:17; ; 2 'SO (i:v!'>' 2:15 : STATJOf. I 14O1NG LENOX Armiult Konieo Kockeeter «:*> ..1 Wlxora S. Lyoni: Hamburg PINCKNEY Oreeory 5:ii( Stockbrluge 4:58 llanrletta 14:80 JACKSON a an 6.55 7:80 8:4U 9:!>8 10:18 10:Ul 10:45 11:113 ll:S0 10; U7 10:50 J;!1 4ti 4T U7 AlUrainsrun oy "centralsCAauArd"time. All tr&ius run daily,Sundays excepted. W.J. SPIER, JOSEPH HICK8ON, Sui)ehateudent. General M&o»K«r. DETROIT, MAY 28, ma. LANSLNti A: XoKTHKUX II. K 1 0 1 N • • V.MiV A M Lv. (i !ta]>L'l!> City H i ' 7 01) Williamston s .41 " Webbervilla , * si •' Fowlervil e '•> (1 H * ID ID It) li1,' 11 "J') Howull June. Brighton South Lvon Ar. P l y m o u t h , •' Detroit muNd WEST A M Lv. Detroit Plymouth " Salem South Lyon '• Howfll .Tune. " Howcll Ar. Lansing '• (jrand Led Howard ritv r 45 8 30 AM AM 8 4-V I -»:J, y os 1 40 2 IA IU 05 :i oa s i r V> 50 A M 50 P M P M 8 25 4 15 o 40 4 1.) (1 1U 8 2 8 42 9 1)0 9 15 9 44) 1(W5 11 20*1 4o ia 14 V2 LN is 44. '•• li>i 1 10i .' --io 1 Ki 3 0 ; i> 47 1 ;w; .» 57 1 4R| 10 4r»: -J 30 11 10, o (H> O r a n d l!ii[>U'.« i-.> ,-,:, p M p M 5 10 600 6 AS t' Iti ,'SJ : 1.- 7 •::•> s 4<)! I'I *>! P M »i 00 P M P M I P M P I '.) •> ' 1 • t-iO P w • I ' . V I T V i l . i y , n t h t " . ' t i'iiin> wi c k "l;i\> o n l y . P a r l o r i-ar;* >>n t t l l t n i i u * . l i n t w e e i i i > n i ; v l R a j ) - i d s a m i l V T o t t . — > V H I S . 2." r . » n r ^ . A t H v i r i t c i T ' i t i ' v i ; i > I i i c i i i i i a w !<> I" 1 • I»<-* 1* I V n i n a u - l.i tii>rtli\vi>>t<'i'n p o i n t * . A n d ''<>nn>"! i u ^ w it h 1 l i ^ C'liio<.eo>V ^V**1 •*• icliifim 11 I IV .A C u v i ' c i t i ' r m i i c v i : i ( i v a n d l i u j i i 1 ! ^ t n U ^ n t 1 i n H n r l i o r , S t . . 1 I > M ^ > | ) ) I ; M a s k r u ' o t i " . M a . i i n t n ' , T i a v c i ^ C i t y , r i i « r ! i * v i ) i x i i i i d I ' K V ^ K K V , O u r n e w f x t f i i - i i o i i t V u i n 'L'r;t v»»rs<> L ' S t y i:l>i n i t i n u f > l V t o s k c y 11111 i i> tlit.' O M . V i c . M L I ' I M : J O < H A K I . I : V O I \ \ J l ' l i r d i i n l ) - i l t ' c p e r s ; m d p . i r h n 1 r ; u > i f u : n D u t i n i t l o l V t o » k t y , d u r i n g Mit« > u ! i n r . e v . T t ; i i l ! > l i M v e i i i ' H l l d I t u p i d s F o r l . " h i . n t . i *r:i.*> a\.\ <;',•> .1 t n . : m d 1 :•-'•"> )>. 111. t i i . : . f l p H I * 1 1 :.'i<l | i . 111. K o i - M j n i - t < ' t > m i d T r : » v i - r » i ' ' ' i t y , 7 : ^ 0 a . m . •':>") ; , i n . 'i: \~ p , 111. 11 ; i i n l m s t ' : < H r h f t i r c i n > l o M a n i s t i v . F u r t ' h a r l i ' v u i \ , H J H ! I N ' t n s l ^ . y , r : : U ) u . 111 F o r M i M k i - . ' ( i i ) >:*iii a . 111, 1 : J . ) ]>. m . 5 : 4 > ]>. n i . •>:" 0 p . i n . t l ' - N < v i > t S a ' u r l a v N ' i u S t . if. s e ; h a n d i > t » : i u i i ' r . I I . J , U ' i n r l i i ' l i , A t , v n t , C t e o . 1 > « ' H , I V H I I . ( i . . 1 ' A . , U n w e l l . ( i r a i l d i ! t l \ > l d ^ : ITOLEDO NN ARBO AND I I NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. Time Table. In F,rfeet Hay. 14, 1803. Train* leave Hamburg Jrf. SOUTH. ^ A T M S:K> P. M. A. M. S:03 P. Xf. W. H. W. V. IIiyKS, Agent, , O. P. A., Tiledo, ( ) / Scleutiflo Am*fictB Ageicy for OAVIATS, TRADI MAKKt, DltlQN PAtlMTS, OOPVKIOHTt, «toJ ForlBfo™»tkm uid ftm Budboqk wrtte to MUMN * COM 361 BBOAOWAT, N»W YORK. Oldwt kofMW for McurtDg pat*nt» ia AJnarioL Sr«ry p»t«nt tak«a out by at ta bronco t b«for» t t e pablit fcy % notiet given fr«« of eturf e in ta« r . ? T * / - i . " \ ' r V ' " • • • ; " > • • ' • ' • ; - --. > / " ' • • ' • • • • - . " • • : > . • " • • • • • ; , • • . , ' • , V - « : V " " ' ^ • • V ? : v j v j < • ' • . • • ' • • • . • . ; . • ; • : • . • • - • ' : • • > ' : < : ' • •.'• ' • • • • ' ' [ .,•'• , \ •• • ' • • ' . - • • ' • - -* • • ' . • , . < : • . . • '•••:<•'»•'< kt]t INTERESTING PEOPLE. Thut ACER'S SarsaparrHu CTIIKS OTHERS of Scrofulous Diseases, Eruptions, liolls, Eczema, Liver and Kidney Diseases, Dyspepsia, WIHIimitistu, and Catarrh sliuuld ln> couvinc ng that the same course of treatment WILL ICIIK YOI\ All that has been said of the wonderful cures effected by the use ot ' AVER'S Sarsaparilla during the i>ast**)<j years, truthfully applies to-day. It is, in every sense, The (Superior Medicine. Its curative properties, strength, effect, and flavor are always the same ; and for whatever blood diseases AVER'S Sarsaparilla is taken, they yield to this treatment. When you ask for AVER'S Sarsaparilla don't be induced to purchase any of the worthless substitutes, which are mostly mixtures of the cheapest ingredients, contain 'io sarsaparilla, have no uniform standard of appearance, flavor, or effect, are bloodpur i(iej-$JLu_n a me only, and are offerecTto you\)Peause there is more profit in selling them. Take AVER'S Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr. J . C. Aver kCo.t Lowell, Macs. Bold by ull Druggists; Price $ 1 ; «ix bottler*, $5. Cures others, will cure you Caveats, and Trade-Murks obtained, and all Pat-J ent business conducted (or MODERATE TEES, I OUR OTFICC rs OPPOSITE U. S. PATENT OFFICE" and we can secure patent ia less time than those remote from Washington. ( Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip- » tion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of£ charge-. Our fee not due till patent is secured, | A PAMPHLtT, "How to Obtain Patents," v.ith i cost of same in the U.S. aod foreign countries] sent free. Address, ( C.A.SNOW&CO.? OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. f Queen Victoria can not read any documents or letters, except from her itn« mediate family, until they have firbt been looked over by t i e person in charge of tlie royal corrus»p'jndt!ijce. Mrs. Hannibal Uaralin, the widow of tiiii late vice president who serve'1 with Lincoln during1 the war, is a most intellectual and lovely woman. She lives iu the old hotnestea'l at liangor, Me. The daring1 wife of Lieut. Peary, who bnived the perils of a winter in the Aivt.ic regions, and who lias been nearer the Nort.li pole tlutn has any other civilized woman, is only about twenty-three years of age. (ieneral .Booth has 300 men, mostly broken down drunkards at one time, working on his farm a few miles out of London, and they are described as a decent, industrious, useful and enthusiastic lot of people now. The ex-chief, Ueronimo, who with other subjugated Apache Indians, is living near -Mobile, Ala., has been made a gardener at the military station where he is a captive, and is alsp a justice of the pence for the tribe. William M. Hv;:rts i-, living in most complete retirement in his quaint old mansion near (iramercy park. He resolutely refuses to discuss public men or events. He has been known to receive as high as $25,000 to §50,000 for an opinion. Hismarck is quoted by Mr. riarnet a New York merchant, who had a ~0- minute chat with the ex-chancellor at the Had Salina, Kissengen, during the summer, as having expressed a desire to see this country and some likelihood of visiting tho Chicago fair next year. Among the distinguished patients who are now taking the "u;u-<-f:>,)t cure" under Father Kneipp in W'oerishofen, is Archduke .Joseph of Austria. Foreign papers also say that the Empress Elizabeth of Austria has decided to consign herself to t'-•.' c::re of the famous priest. When (Jen. N. P. Hanks and his daughter were in the West recently a German ve'tftrun sought an interview. On being presented to Miss J'anks he said: "I want to take the hand o. lien. Banks' daughter. I used to know him. I don't know much or what to say. but —your father'll have a mighty big funeral." j To retain an abundant hval of hair of a natural color to a j;ool olil a^e, the hygiene of the y.-alp must be observed. Apply Hall's Hair lie newer. The List of Premium Like the Soap has no Superior, Buy a cake of your grocer, try it, and read inside wrapper. (1 Cure. W e n u t h o i i / i 1 < " i r a d v e r t : > " 1 • I r i j , ' " - 12,'ist t o s e l l D r . I v i n ^ ' s n e w d i s . ^ i••,•<• y i'i>!" c o n s u m p t i o n , c o u g h s ; I : I 1 I M ! l - \ u p o n t h i s ( o n d i i i o n . l i ' v o i ar<> ,\:- I . T i e d w i t h A e m i t j r l i , c " l d «>r ;;•;V I ' l ' : ^ . t i n - o u t , o r e h r s t t r o u i i i c , a n d w i i ! i - r t h i s v e i n t ' c l y ; i s d i n v U f i l , o - i v : t : ^ i f a i'fiir t r i a l , a n d e x p e r i e n c e n o ! > e ' : e r ; t y r , u m a v r e t u r n t h e h u t t l e a m i i , , i v r y o u r m o n e y r e t ' n i i i l e i ] , v>^» e c o u l i l n o t m a k e t l i i s . o j i ' e i " u ; - l w e n o r ! s i u > w t h a t D r . l \ i t i ^ ' s n e w ( l i » e o v e r y r i r i p l l i e r e l i e d o n . I t n e v e r d ; > a p p > I:M > . T r i i i l b o t t l e U-i>i\ : i t F . A . S i . d e i ' ^ d n i i i f s t o r e . L a r i r e > i / o o0<.'. a n d ^ 1 . 1 ' 0 . 5 DOES YOUR HORSE? HOOVER'S SENSIBLE IRISH COLLAR. Superior to t a j oth»r »»il». If yonr AHLUT d o n not k*«p tL*Bi Mad t» me far Cull lufor«»liou lipfore burinj. W. H. HOOVER, New Berlin, O. FREE1 dW AOO • h i l l « wCeonrtth!* ,o f cloovnesliyst iMngu sico ffo 1r0 0F yonrateys » U l l V full size Shfi-t Music of thfhiii.-h.T-1, est, liveliest and nn»« popular ««'lecTti>ns. both *( vooal an*l Instrnniciital, gotten up In the most I eleRjint manner, including four lark'f size Portraits, gutteu up lu the niusL cloyaut man- ner, vk.: GARMENCITA, the Spanish Dancer, PADEREWSKI, the Great Pianist, ADELINA PAtTI and Mrs. DION BOUCICAULT. ADPRESS ALL ORDERS TO THE KEW YORK MISICAL ECHO CO., Broadway Theatre Building, New York City. CANVASSERS WANTED. & HUNDREDS S OF ' HUNDREDS 2 USING USING SILURIAN GREATES CURE SPRING WATER. NATURE'S W^SMrJSS: G R E A T E S T f f erful water to your home—bottles or barrels—rcinihinff all of its purity and cum- ^ live power*. 52 PAOt BOOK DytpeptU,BUdder, Kidney or Urinary trouble* immediately relieved tad cured by it* u*e. It it a id alterative, purffie* the blood, renew* .. cngib and energy. Bndened and recommeade* By tbe piyticiaa* of America. • ikURIAN MINIRAL BEE KEEPERS. Send us your aJuress on a postal and receive our Free Price List describing a full line of supplies'. Bee-hives, . Sections, Siuokers, Comb Foundation, Foundation Fasteners, Perforated Zinc, Beefeeders, <ke. WORDS, WORDS, WOHUS. A schoolbtjy bein^ asked what a stalactite wxs, replied: "A stalactite is where the water leaks "through and sticks o n " The authorities of Stonintfton, Conn., have put up posters about the towa giving notice that the law agu.in*t profanity will be Hyidly enforced hereafter! Ore hundred and twenty thousand copies of Zola's Debacle have been sold in less than three months. He has received 800,000 fur the publication in feuilletons of nineteen volumes, and by their publication in book form he has made about 8160,000 more. An old Missouri deed for forty acres (jf land is a g-joi illustration, of legal verbiage. It conveys "all and singular— upnirrteiKinjes, appen.la.^es, advowsons, benefits, commons,curtilages, cow houses, corncribs, dairies, dovecotes, easements, emoluments, freeholds, fe-itures, furniture, fixtures, gardens, humestalls, improvements, immunities, limekilns, meadows • marshes, mines, minerals, orchards, parks, pleasure grounds, pigeon houses, pigstyes, quarries, remainders, rev errs: .a*, ivnts, rights, ways, water course:-, win.lmills, toguther with every other necessary rigiit, immunity, privileire and advantage of whatsoever name, n;itu.-e or description." We wish to advise our customers that have Note or Book accounts with us that are past due, that we must have the money on or before JULY 1st Hoping to see you at our star3, We remain, Yours Truly, • TEEPLE & CADWELL. Ais a Mood purifier, tin* most eminent physicians prescribe Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It is the matt powerful combination of vegatable alteratives evei offered!.to the pv.bli>\ As a spring ami faiiijieilicine it may b and young alike. ily be usi*fi by A I .'c i\ (1 v* r, S i n c e its first i n t r o d u c t i o n , e l e c t r i c l e t t e r s h a s g a i n e d r a p i d l y in p o p u l a r favnr, u n t i l n o w it i s c l r u r l y i n tlio l e a d aioonif [ t a r e m e d i c i n u l t o n i c s a n d n ' t r ' ' - a t i v e — e o n t a i r . i i i t r notliinjr w h i c h ri ( -nnits it* u m a s a h e v c r - 1 a^re or into\h.':in*, it i-> r " f o r Q Mid-jSummer Suits Light Pants and White Vests. We will visit Pinckney Friday with, a •full line of good sand samples. g t h e W e s t a n a p i i i e i s t n i o d i c i t t e i b r «i1i1! a i l m c ' i i t s l o r s u ^ i i i u c h , l i v e r < r k : d - n o y « r . — I t w i i ! c i n e s i c i c d i e i t d a c l i e , i n - ( l i ^ o s t i o n , c o n s t i p a t i o n , a t : m a l a r i a f r . u n thr> s v s t t ' i n . t i o n i j i i ' i r a t i t c e i l (II1 t i i . ' 1 d i ; v c •;;: 1 1 ^ ! ; ! < • • J. J. R A.FTREY WE GUARANTEE A FIT. ri-r;ndL'u. r b o t t l e . •jiJ \rv r . A . :•; PIANCJ i ** U ;;',.•;•.'.s i t s t>".'.-j a i K i *J> ic\^',:, a ; - - ! \w\\ } : • " • - : '>\'.i:'.^ • , ,• . , .. . 91 ••••••••••••••••••• SGOOD STANDARD WE PAY FREIGHT. # 6-YEAR WRITTCN GUAKANTEC. SOLD ON TRIAL. QR ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ONLY n r • • . _ • Send for our cata- £ logue and prices. - OS GOOD. CCJI IPAVVJYJ P' '.BINGKA-MTON, N. Y. • e ^ S K ^ ^ C * • » • • • • • » • • • < » • » • • • • • » • • » • • T\.J I s t . ' THS MAKES. S % r AVO Pr.iccc. KZLLRHERPiANOCO.2^"- CO T H E QD MISSING LINK i I S FOUND iI THAT unite* Pigments and pare Linseed Oil, by a chemical proce**, to form Paints for llousi's, Cars, Bridges, Roofs, i Carriages, etc., that are perfectly FIRE AND WATER-PROOF! NOVELTY. Our Phaeton Buggy, VTith Leather Spof and Sack Cartain. ard Kctber Side Curtains. TricmiEg, Green Leather or Pine Broadcloth. WRITE ?0B PRICES. See our Exhibit at the AVorltl's Fair. THE DAVIS CARRIAGE COMPANY, Cincinnati, Ohio. All goods cheap and best ;urdi,ty Keps'y, Noah & Son, They will not separata or get hard in package*. Wtxxl on which it i* applied will not ignite when exposed to fire. They are I manufactured in Paste and Liquid form iu Twenty I'opnlar Tint* for general «*e. Why u*e ordluury paint* when Fire and Water-proof Paint* cost no more. They give the »ame result* and a protection from 1 IH>MI tire and water. Sitfterior to any other iiniiit on the market for roofs. I Our BLACK LACQUERS exceed any , paljjit for »moke-«tack work; will not burn ; or w.i«h ort1: prevent* ru»t, thereby taking PlltCKNEY.^MJCHi I you esi>en*e and time Write at one© for price* to PATENTS. FOH FROTECTI:JO. «OT FOR C:;;A:.:E^T. Write DUBOIS & DUBOIS, Patent Attorneys. Inventive AJJO Building, WASHINGTON, D. C. Book Free. Mention this Prof. Hamilton's CHEMICAL EYE SALVE, .A positive cure for all disease* of Vie eye. Thousands who have used this wonderful ey« remedy and been cured are always ready and quick torocomin.'r.d it. Vbeak and Sore Eyes, Gran* ! ulattons of the Llcis and Inflammation In Every Stage v:cid prOkiiptlv t o ii>« gr>;»t curntiTe properties. PRICE 25 CENTS. RCCULATE THE STOMACH, LJYER AND BOWELS, A.VD P. S. "We are located at North Lake, six miles southwest of Pinckney. THE STAR FINISHING GO. SIDNEY, OHIO, PROF. R. L HAMILTON'S CALIFORNIA IN'D:AN OINTMENT ': I* a wr>ncl»%rfiil r«.'r.;."ly f.>r t h e foliWtfinjr dis*»«»»f«: Ouinsy or Swollen Throat, Scrofulous Affection* of the 1 Skin and Glands, Chilblains. Frozen Limbs, Sums and t Scalds. Sprains. Bruises. Wounds, Pllts,Salt Rheum. Fever Sores, Scald Head. etc.. etc., and all eruptions of the Head andNsck. Broken Breasts, Sore Wpples. Swelling of the Glands. Ringworm, Barber's Itch. Chapped Hands, Sore or Chapped Lips. Tan, Sunburn, Bites and Stings of Bees and Insects, Pimples on the Face, etc.. etc. PRICE 2 5 AND CO CENTS. PURIFY THE BLOOD. A RELIABLE flEMEDY P 0 I Indirection; BIIUSMCM* Headatk*, C«natl< D pU p t C rk«ml le U T H M s b t e , B«d Cui>I*xl«», Pyteatcry. Offe»«lre Br«alk. a»4 sOl iiamritr* »t tte Ktemaea* Liver a«4 B«weU. Ripr.nj Tmbulea contain noUxinff tnjoriout to the most delicate coiutitatioo. Pleasant to take, sate, effectual. Give immediate »Uef. Sold by druggists. A trial bottto rent by mail on receipt otU cents. Addren THE RIPAHS CHEMICAL CO. xe Braves STREET, JCEW TORS OTT. -:U '••№ 41 M .. -,fnrM,, ippppm! •<"#••«•-«•*'••>••«»'"<«" ; ; > JTRANK L. AliURSWB, Pub. POTCENEY, MICHIGAN A CERTAIN Captain Nelson observing a boat in 4ietre«s declined to offer relief, nobly refraining from placing the occupants under distressing obligation*. Nelson will be likely to tn*>t * record yet. Men in no way his superiors have been hanged before now. reputation of the negro raae for musical taste and feeling has received a new and unexpected boom through the noted composer. Dvorak. Though not all BO-called negro melodies were composed by negroes, many of the most captivating are really native creations. WOR* on the mighty telescope for the French exposition of 1900, which was to enable us to see the man in the moon, has been suspended, after considerable progress had been made in the construction of it, especially in the optic portion. The great lenses are already cast, but the whole affair ia now abandoned for want of money. IT is proposed to redeem the pine barrens of Michigan, from which the timber has been removed, by sowing two plants, spurry and the flat pea. The first makes good feed for cattle and sheep and its roots tend the earth and help to form a firm soil. It is thought that millions of acres in the Peninsular state, now utterly worthless, may thus be made to serve the uses of man. THE doctors who cut the assassin's tmllet out of Millionaire Mackay's back have put in a bill of §12,500 for the job. Mr. Mackay refuses to pay. He evidently thinks it worth no more to cut a bullet from his back than from that of a poor man. Of course Mackay is as able to pay $12,500 as an ordinary man would be to pay $12, but this fact would not be taken into consideration in any ordinary business transaction. Evidently the rule for doctors1 charges in San Francisco is a very simple one. They size up a mans financial standing and charge all they tip ink they can get 0 ADVANTAGE should be taken of the present waiters1 trouble to do away with the system of "tips.'1 Why not? The fee system is an imported abomination. Waiters should receive fair wages from their employers and should be obliged to render equal service to all comers. That ia the common sense of the whole matter. Why should not a public senti* ment be formed against tho giving of "tips," and why should not the proprietors of hotels and restaurants be called upon to prohibit their employes from receiving "tips?" So good a time as the present for starting the reform may not soon come again. Who will take the first step In the right direction? PENNSYLVANIA has appropriated $85,000 for the purchase oi Washington^ famous camping ground at Valley Forge which is to bo improved and kept as a public park. That is all very well provided it doesn't increase the value of real estate thereabouts and convert tho public park into a manufacturing center. That seems to be the fate of Niagara Falls which New York bought for a public park a few years ago. The scheme of saving historical battlefields by converging them into parks is hard to carry out satisfactorily. Gettysburg is being cut up by an electric railway and Chicamauga park is not above suspicion of being worked in the interes* of real estate speculators. SOME recently gathered statistics regarding the number of physicians in the country show that there ia one doctor to every 600 people. In Illinois* one to every 548. The trouble is these conclusions are generally based on figures gathered at medical college commencements. The idea is that whenever a man graduates in medicine this at once consigns him for life to the list of doctors, while the fact is that not more than seventy- five per cent of those who graduate in medicine ever succeed in establishing themselves in practice. Many do not even try, and some never intend to try even while purcuing the fascinating study. FARM AND HOUSEHOLD. IMPURE DRINK1NO WATER AND ITS RESULTS. CanM of Disease in Animals and People — The Check Rein—Succulent Feed — Sheep Shearing* Household Helps. Impure Drinking Water. We are in alxnast absolute ignorance as to the effects of impure supply of drinking water on the health of domestic animals. The general impression that any water is good enough for horses, cattle and hogs to drinkc has, perhaps, to account for this state of affairs. There is no doubt, as precise investigations and accuracy in examinations of the causes operating in producing disease among animals proceed, impure drinking water will have its share allotted to it. Of one thing we are convinced that however inert impure drinking wator may have been to animals in a wild stato the more wo subject them to artificial conditions as the result of civilization,the more wo remove from them the immunity they may have possessed against common causes of disease and the greater the liability is there for causes which originally may never have existed, to become developed. What are the substances in water which are liable to produce disease? We have animal organic matter, vegetable organic matter, particularly that of marshes arfdriver bottoms, the germs of specific diseases and some of the salts. Commencing with the last namod, first we know the result on tho digestive organs of horses receiving a large quantity of lime in their water. Hard water undoubtedly produces a derangement of the intestinal canals and, sympathetically, the skin. The harsh standing coat of horses receiving hard water rapidly disappears when softer water is supplied. The amount of harshness in water that will produce this derangement of the intestinal canul has not been accurately determined but from eight to ten grains of lime per gallon ha£ in many cases been found injurious. Water impregnated with sulphurous acid gives rise in cattle to a number of serious symptoms and to diseases of the bones. Some veterinarians state ! that water highly charged with cal- ; cium, carbonate and suiphate, was found to five rise to exostosis or bundles in horses and when pure water was g-ive'n the disease ceased. Young horses have been attacked with bony tumors on their limbs from usinjj water highly charged with lime salts. An excess of sulphate of lime in some well water is supposed to have caused an epizootic among horses of a regiment of French cavalry; en changing the water tho disease ceased. Butyric acid, one of tho results of decomposition of organic substances, has been known in combination with lime to cause diarrhea in animals. During a cattle plague- in Dresden some animals were buried ten to twelve feet deep. During the next year water from a well 100 yards away had a putrid odor and contained butyrate of lime. Cystic calculi among animals, particularly in sheep, have been attributed to excessive hardness of tho water, says the Kansas City Live Stock Indicator. Calculus diseases are more common in limestone districts than in any other. Boils have been supposed to be caused by drinking water. Goitres have been observed among horses and mules in France from drinking waters well known to produce goitre in man. The impregnation of water by sewerage has undoubtedly scum after standing for some time gives off a stench like urine and butyric acid. It produces stupor and convulsions. Sheep die in from one to eight hours, horses in eight to twenty. There are no peculiar post mortem lesions except a dark colored blood. We are persuaded that we have many diseases from this cause and particularly in cattle. t>ucru!ent Feed. The clover field is the great succulent ration to pigs and growing hogs in summer and fall seasons, says the Indiana Farmer. To prevent danger and keep them healthy, succulent feed along with dry corn feeding is essential Whenever corn is fed to fattervhogs it should be given in proportions of other food, best of all if succulent. Fattening hogs will not eat bran, but they will eat considerable amount of wheat and fine middlings, especially if mixed with sour milk. They will, if they have too much corn, eat a good deal of charcoal to correct acidity of their stomujhs; but bettor still is the feeding of somo kind of roots. Beets, including mangle wurtzei, are eaten by fattening hogs greedily to a limited extent. Give hogs all they will eat up every day. By keeping digestion good the fat can bo laid on without fever in the animal. That Check lteln. It is painful to see so many horses tortured by tight check reins. There are four ways in which these faithful though dumb servants show neckacho alone-, to say nothing of other tortures from too tight a check rein: First, by tossing up the head; second, by running out the tongue; third, by frothing at the mouth (the horse cannot swallow); fourth, by swinging the head from side to side. Unhook the check of almost any horse that has been harnessed an hour or two, notice how slowly and pleasurably tho poor animal lowers his head—a convincing proof that keen suffering has been endured. Again, with the free use of tho head in warm weather tho horse keeps oft" many torturing flies, which ho cannot do if reined with a tight check. Give him a light check, or, better, none at all. Let tho owner or driver try the effect of a single fly upon his bared arm and ho will learn to be merciful to the noblest and yet most abused of domestic animals.—Farmers Voice. Household Hint*. It is claimed that flowers will keep much longer by putting the stems in hot water. Ink may bo removed from whito goods by applying oxalic acid and then warm water, and from carpets by the use of javello water. Boys1 clothes frequently require patching. If tho cloth to bo used is expo.-oil to the sun somo time in adranee the patch will not be nearly as conspicuous. The newest fad in table decorations is to eoloi' the water in the linger bowls in harmony with the dinner scheme. A few drops of harmless fluids produce, by lessening or increasing tho little used, tho exact tint required. A very dainty pen-wiper is made in tho shape of a pansy, the petals of which are cut from whito felt tinted in tho natural colors. In the heart of the flower is placed one side of a bird's e££, painted to represent a face, only above tho face is fixed a wreath of tine foliage instead of hair. Flannel leaves on which to wipe tho pen are fastened under the petals. Mieep Shearing*, It is a good plan with sheep to talk with your neighbors and seo how they manage. It is very important if a growth is secured with early lambs that they some i be kop.t warm. THE English and European papers cannot get over their surprise at the shrewdness of the Yankees in not only sending over their stoves by the hundreds to Great Britain and the continent, but in shipping along also the anthracite coal necessary to burn in them. The American stove is by no means any longer a rarity abroad, although in many places it is yet looked upon as a curiosity. An English contemporary, alluding to the fact that we ship both the stoves and the coal, calls it a "singular phenomenon." It Is rathe/ plural than "singular," and is only indicative of the normal determination of the average American to be balked at AOthiaf« effect upon animals. One veterinarian states that is tho most prolific cause of abortion in cows, and we have no idea how muck it may be answerable for cases of intestinal irritation, such as diarrhof-a, ^colic, etc.. or of obscure outbreaks of disease which we.read of from time to time. We have at least very clear grounds for stating that most of the specific diseases from which animals j suffer may certainly be communicated through the water supply. We need only to state, for instance, glanders, foot and mouth diseases, anthrax and perhaps pleuro-pneumonia. How far cases of sore throat, particularly malignant sore throat, may be due to impure water we have no knowledge. Water acts as a medium for the conveyance of the ova of parasites, as tape worms, liver flukes, round worms and thread worms. Some water is brackish and unfit to use. The amount of organic- matter in water given to animals to drink is often very high. We need only allude to the water supply of farmyards from pools and ditches. The water is stagnant, putrid and swarming with ani- The men that have stuck to sheep for a series of years have invariably come out ahead. To gfet the best returns for feeding make the lots of fat sheep as evenly good as possible. It is sudden changes in tho weather> that affect sheep and lambs more than anything else. In a majority of cases one-half of the cost of wool is due to interest on the money invested. Unless the trees are well protected it is rarely a £ood plan to turn the sheep into the orchard. Good hay, regular feeding and warm shelter will lessen the grain necessary to keep thrifty. In ascertaining the cost of sheep every farmer must make his own figures, as there is too much variation on different farms for one to depend upon another. The only way of knowing whether or not sheep are paying a fair profit is by keeping an account of what they cost and taking it from what is derived from them. A handful of mullein leaves sfteeped mal and vegetable organism, the re- i strong, give a pint of the tea, is one of suit of the impregnation with animal \ t h o v e r y beat remedies for scours in excreta and farmyard refuse. The ' sheep; in severe cases it may be flesh and milk of animals receiving necessary to repeat the dose, water of this description has often a i Unless the pasturuge is unasually bad taste and a peculiar odor. good there is no advantage in allow- The poisoning of cattle from drink ing the sheep to run out on the pasting water of a pond covered with ; ures; the small amount of dead grass proto cuccus forming a scum lJfce*f*ttfey get spoils- their appetite for green paint has betfn noted. -This good hav. JAPANESE Will Save You. h i s a new and complete treatment, consistlac of Suppositories, Ointment ia Capsules Uiso O&tment in Bo«)and Pills. An absolute and CU«rant««d cure for Piles of whatever kind or decree. External, Internal, blind or Bleedin*, Itching, Chronic, Recent or Hereditary, and many other diseases and female weakantes: it it always a great benefit to the geo- «%1 health. The fir»t discovery of amedicalcure rendering an operation with the knife unnecessnaeryv ehre rbeaefetenr . knTowh ins toR efamile. d y# .lhpoPaes/ bet, six for 15.©°: sent by mail prepaid ©n receipt of price. Why sufler from this terrible disease when you can get a guaranteed remedy? JOSEPH R. HOFFLIN & CO., Druggist. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. » • • • • + • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • A WRITTEN GUARANTEE Positively cive& by The Japanese Kerne* dies Co. to each purchaser of six boxes, when purchased at one time, to refund the $5-oo paid if not cured. ' mill &WE8TI EXTGflGTS | KRB THE CREHT M KIN CURL FOR Eczema. Salt Rheum, Elag Won, Scald Heat Old Sores. ALL SKIN DISEASES JLSD ITCHING PILES POSI. TIVELT CURED. f Price, 25 cts. per Box • • At all Drugglste or mailed on • f receipt of Prloa T |THEPRIORMDICINE C0.. i MIDDLETOWN. N. Y. + • • • • • • » • • • • • • • • • • • + • • • • £ 5 Unexcelled ID parity, strength ud === = 5 fins flavor. Insist upon your J = S grow supplying you with the s s § Bruce & Wast Braid of Extrtcts. S 3 § 5 Not geDQloo wittfeit our trade = 5 5 nark QQ labs!. = = CS PRIHHED • » TMI SSS S Bruce & West Mfg. Co. | | 5 5 CLEVELAND, O. ' = 3 iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiK DONT SUFFER WITH THAT CORN LIEBIG'S CORN CURE. When you can have immediate relief, a per« feet, speedy, and per* manent cure without pain or sofeneas, and a remedy which dries instantly and s o i l s nothing by using. For the entire removal' of hard or •oft Corns, CallQOsai and Bmlios And other Indurations of the skin. Care Guaranteed or Money Returned.; 25c. at Drug Stores, Mailed for 3Oc J. R. HOFFLIN & CO MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. mumnnni I Dr. Taft's ABTNM AlIHE contains no opium tr other 1 anodyne, but destroys tHe specific osthmav»oison in blood, gives a nights gweet sleep and C L ' K E S STHMA fsothatyou need not "neglect your tall night gasping for breath ,*— * [For ule by all druggists. On recoipt of name and Post-office address we mail trial bottle ||> and prove toyouthat ASTHMALENE I so that you need not neglect your rmsunew or sit U P| w m - n d does cure asthma laJl for fear of suffocation. I w m a n a a o e e c u r e aStiauin ' * • • • • DR. TAfT BROS. MEDICINE CO., ROCHESTER, N. Y. NONE NICER. CHOCOLATES COCOAS 5 WORTH STREET.NEW YORK CITY. 1893. IMPROVED EUREKA i WILL stand warm water and sun heat without injury. Made from manila stock, very strong and durable. This pail is WOUND, therefore SEAM LESS, and very light. WARRANTED NOT TO LEAK OR WATERSOAK. Are tasteless, and will stand any fair ordinary usage. The strong iron hoops, top and bottom, protect the inside as -well as th« outside edges of the pail. Packed in substantial wooden crates, one-half dozen in each. Not eicelled for dairy purposes. The leading Paper Pail in market. For sale by the Jobbing Trade. Insist on your grocer supplying you with the "Eureka" Paper Pail and t a n s o otoer. •AUV»MTM«S» mr PIMOCK, GOULD 4 OO.. MOURB, f y so \ SCORCHER BICYCLES, POSITIVELY HIGHEST POSSIBLE GRADE. LlQHT. STRONQ, Pneumatic Tire., $1SO,0O. BRETZ 4k CURTIS MFG, CO* •END FOR eATAbOOUL P H I L A D E L P H I A , Yf •• V FEANCEATTHEFAIB -HISTORY OftjtbMI OF TH»OOV IRNMBNTS BXHWT- , \ FarU Gocr^fOAdra* Olvat • * » • *•• toiwatln* Iaforaaatloa Abort tha Special Exhibit* by tk# French Gownt— Th« Judgment of Part* [Paris Correspondence.] HAVEJUSTSEEN »list of the packages that have been placed on exhibition at Chicago, They are twentyone in number and the whole collection forms such a huge bulk that a special steamship has been chartered to carry it across the Atlantic and special trains retained for its transportation from the seaboard to Chicago. It is impossible to give even a short account of the entire national exhibit of France. I must be content to-day to write on that portion of it which is, practically speaking, unknown in the United States. I allude t o the exhibit of tapestries and the ceramic arts manufactured in institutions under state control and subsidized since time immemorial by the Kings, Emperors and President* through whose hands the government of France has passed during the last four centuries. These establishments are three in number: 1. The manufactory of tapestries and carpets at the Gobelins (Paris). 2. The manufactory for similar purposes at Beauvais. 3. The manufactory of Sevres. In addition to these many other raanufactories of ceramic treasures and tapestries exist, some like Limoges and Aubusson being subsidized by the wealthy manufactures of different cities. The most perfect work produced comes from the Gobelins, Beauvais and Sevres. The French section in the Manufactures Building will be decorated in many instances with Gobelin tapestries, but the best samples of the work will be seen in the special salon of the ^ity of Paris, adjoining the French pavilion. In the Liberal Arts Building will be seen some very rare and some very valuable jwrcelain sent by the City of Limoges, and the Muller works at Ivry, near Paris, are forwarding some reproductions of Persian ceramics, the originals of which are over 5 000 vears old. The national manufactory of the Gobelin tapestry, now standing in the Avenue des Gobelins, was founded in 1450 by one Jean Gobelin, a dyer, on the banks of the stream La Bievre, whose waters enjoyed a repute for a peculiar property which assisted the production of certain rich tints, such as scarlet and purple, always in such great request for the dyeing of the silk thread or wools used in the manufacture of tapestry. The family of Gobelin emigrated from Holland into France and some of their descendants and connections have for centuries been workers at the institution which haa taken their name and which, when France was a kingdom, was known as the Royal Gobelin Manufactory, but which is once again the Rational Gobelin Manufactory. Although there are numerous private manufactories of tapestries and carpets in different parts of France, notably at Aubusson and Bheims, of Frsnce, in s perfect state of preservation. Like the Gobelins, Besnvais owes much to1 the reign of Louis XIV., in whose time Colbert united all the different establishments of the city with the object of having them supply decorations for furniture as well as for the production of portieres and ornamental hangings. To fully comprehend the different styles of manufacture adopted at Beauvais and the Srobelins it might here be stated in a few words how the workmen proceed in both establishments. Tapestry it manufactured in looms, the warp being sometimes vertical, sometimes horizontal. The loom consists of two cylinders held together by cross-beams. Round one of these cylinders is rolled the warp and round the other the web as it is completed. The cylinders for Gobelins are placed vertically in high warp looms, while those for Bauvais tapestries are parallel to the ground in low warp looms. They are called high warp and low warp tapestries, according as the fabric is made in the one or the other of these looms Only a skilled eye can at first sight distinguish one from the other. Low warp tapestry requires more seams on account of the smaller size of the pieces which are obliged to be joined together in order to make the tapestry as large as those woven in high warp looms. One-third of the time is saved by the low warp looms. Notwithstanding the inferiority of the mode of manufacture by this system adopted at Bauvais, its tapestry, especially in rural scenes, has been known to rival the effect of the high warp tapestry of the Gobelins, where the manufacture of low warp tapestry has been in disuse for the past century and a half. Almost every improvement realized in French ceramics during the present century is due to the, manufactory of Sevres, and the influence exercised by that celebrated establishment on the manufacture of porcelain, not only as regards the manufacturing processes but also in respect to the shapes and decoration, is incontestible. The national manufactory of Sevres has set an example to private industry without ever competing with it. It has no difficulty in securing the assistance of eminent artists and distinguished scientists, and is sufficiently liberally subsidized to undertake costly experiments the result of which is often doubtful. The Sevres manufactory is near Paris. It has always followed the pure precepts of true art and guided the public taste without being misled by it, and its superiority over similar establishments to be found in other countries has been universally acknowledged. Tne great romance in the history of ceramics is the life of Bernard Palissy, to whom France is indebted for a purely national art. He was born about 151Q and began his professional life as a worker in glass. No man ever knocked with more pertinacity than he at the door of knowledge. Success came to him late. He was saved in 1588 by court influence from the massacre of St. Bartholomew, but later on fell into the hands of the leaguers and died at the age of 80 in the Bastile. White enamel at first engrossed his attention. His most famous achievement was the rustiquesfigulines, with which his name is most intimately associated. These are known by imitations almost everywhere, and consist of variously shaped dishes and vases ornamented with shells, frogB, lizards, snakes, fish of several varieties, and leaves. MM Avisseau, Pull and Barbizet have been the only successful imitators of Palissy, and appear, in fact, to have recovered OM> SKVRF8 BISCUIT—TE* JUDGMKXT OF PARIS. there is besides the Gobelins but one manufactory under the immediate direction of the Minister of Public Instruction and Fine Arts, which is that of Beauvais. In the cathedral of that city is to be seen a hanging representing the acts of Christ and the apostles, after Raphael, from the Beauvis manufactory. There is also another hang> ing, dated 15S0, representing the Trojan war, of very fine execution. Beauvais still maintains its former reputation in a more modest sphere, especially |ta its compositions of flowers, ornamental and, hunting subjects, i n Windsor Castle there are many tapes- .tries both from ftft CWbeliris and'from r$eauyals, gifts of the different courts the lost Palissy specialty. Samples oi their work will be seen at the fair.and a far better idea will be gathered from the coming1 exposition than from the small exhibit shown in the French department at the Centennial. PIXRBOT. Tint sea-i»erpent, so long regarded at a myth, has at last apparently proved his ex* istenoe, by having one of bis family eap> tared. At Prorincetown, Mass., last week a gifantio water-snake was entangled in the nets of fishermen and finally killed by a bomb harpoon. He was dragged to shore and measured » feet 8 inches in length, and fifty-four inches in ciroumfereaee around his largest part,* diameter of about 17" " Son* of Veterans' M«w Oflwn. The Michigan Sons of Veterans in session at Lapeer elected the following officers: Commander, Fred M. Twiss, Hillsdale; senior vice-commander, Geo. E. Coggeshsll, Grand» Bapida; junior vice-commander, Edgar R. Henderson, Hadley; division council, C. J. Post, Grand Rapids; C. A. Wagner, Port Huron; F. M. Simons, Bay City; uelegate-at-large to national encampment at Cincinnati, C. J. Post. A ladies1 aid society was organized with officers as follows: President, Miss Amy Wood, Hillsdale; vicepresident, Miss Emma Moore, Benton Harbor; trustees, Miss Lois Spencer, Hadley; Mrs. Myers, Sparta; Miss Anna Rieman, Hadley; chaplain, Miss Cora Rathbun, Hadley; secretary, Mrs. Mary Kline, Hillsdale; treasurer, Mrs. Cora Crone, Benton Harbor; mustering officer, Mrs. Nellie Garr; judge advocate, Marvin E. Hally, Hillsdale. Minuter and Wife Killed at a Cemetery Rev. Dr. Salter, pastor of the First Congregational church of Burlington, la., accompanied by his wife, drove out to Aspen Grove cemetery to look after some graves. The doctor stopped his horse to speak to some men who were felling a tree when the tree fell upon the vehicle, instantly crushing out the life of Mrs. Salter and fatally injuring Mr. Salter. Printers protest. The International Typographical Union at the session in Chicago adopted a resolution which was telegraphed to President Cleveland protesting against the appointment of C. W. Edwards, of Wilmington, Del., as public printer, it being alleged that he is an enemy of the union and of organized labor. Drowned Her Two Children and Herself A most shocking" occurrence took place three miles south of Fultonbam, O., when Mrs. Clara Weaver, aged 24, drowned her two children, aged 4 years and six months respectively, and herself in the shallow waters of Buckeye Creek. The woman was undoubtedly suffering from temporary insanity. Helknap Will Contest. Honorable C. E. lielknap, of Grand Rapids, has some idea of making a contest for the seat in Codgress now claimed by C. F. Richardson of the Fifth district. He was in Kalamazoo to consult with Congressman Burrows on thejnatter. Mr. Burrows says he thinks Belknap is entitled to the seat. Cheboygan voted to bond herself for $16,000 to build a new central school. The Argentine Republic had a cabinet dissolution and has formed a new ministry. The magnificent Ville Marie convent near Montreal, was destroyed by fire. Loss, $1,000,000. By the explosion of a 50-gallon tank of gasoline at St. Louis, 16 persons were seriously injured. It is alleged that the German emperor's recent visit to Home was for the purposeof sowing some anti-France i seeds in the mind of the pope. The Calumet & Hecla and the Tamarack mines have discharged about 100 rammers. They are principally Austrians and will- leave for the west, as they can get no work here. Five deaths from a disease of a choleraic nature occurred in one day at • Cette, in the department of Herault, : France, a place with a considerable : coastwise and foreign trade, in which j choleraic diseases has already been reported. THE MARKETS. Detroit. Oattlo—Good to choice... 5 4 li) ilOJfS li HO Mit-ep lii to 1. a nibs •"> 14 l i SO 4 HO 17 11 Wheat—Ked spot No 2,... N\ hite spot >o 1 Corn No z spot > o 2 yellow — Oats No I white spot Kye Uuy No 1 Timothy Potatoes, old per bushol. Ndv. per t>hi Hutter—dairy per tt> Creamery per R> E^tfs per dozen Live 1'oultry—Kowl. Spring Chickens per lb. Chicago Cattle—Steers * ommon Sheei>— Mixed iambs Hoiis— • ixed Wheat-No 2 red Corn No 2 Cats Kye barley >,ess t'ork per bbl 20 40 Lard per e w t J \K) N e w Ybrk. C a t t l e — N a t i v e s S 4 73 « 5 00 1 00 4 ;V) 0 50 65' 40*4 ;i ;o 4 ii 4 50 5 -JO 6 .V) 49 Hoirs Sheep-tiood to choice. i.amb> Wheat No 2 red lorn No 2 white Oats. 40 4 4 0 6 IX) WEEKLY. TRADE REVIEW. NEW YORK, June .12. —K. O. Dun Sc Co.'s weekly review of trade: The severe depression of a week au'o, which eulnTtiiated in verytiKht money aiul numerous failures, has been followed by some recovery. Reports that definite action by congress on tue money question has lu-en assured have done mueii torause the better feelinsr. But the stringency at Chicago aim elsewhere lias forced reaH/.ini; on tlie unprecedented stocks of wheat, so that the lowest prices ever known have been made. This has held exports, and in other respects monetary conditions are distinctly more favorable. Though no radical change in underlying conditions has occurred there Is more helpfulness ami some recovery from the extreme contraction of credit, Wheat dropped below ?U* here aud &ic at Chicago. lorn fell 2c with large receipts, oats tc, pork il.T.i per bbl, lard tv>e and hogs lOo per 100 lbs: but oil 1<* 3\c stronger and coffee unchanged. Cotton is ^c higher, with better foreign buying. The financial out- IOOK is not helped as vet by foreign traae, as imports x^ontinue heavy, while exports are Mi 11 below last year s, for the past two weeks more than 10 per cent. But the depression in stocks brought in some foreign buying, and prices have recovered with railroad earalQg* continuing Urge. The fftiluras for the week have been 382 in number in the United states, against 168 for the same week last year, and 37 la Canada. agaiMt 1* last vear Do You Wish the Finest Bread and Cake? It is conceded that the Royal Baking Powder is the purest and strongest of all the baking powders. The purest baking powder makes the finest, sweetest, most delicious food. The strongest baking powder makes the lightest food. That baking powder which is both purest and strongest makes the most digestible and wholesome food. Why should not every housekeeper avail herself of the baking powder which will give her the best food with the least trouble ? ' Avoid all baking powders sold with a gift or prize, or at a lower price than the Royal, as they invariably contain alum, lime or sol* phuric acid, and render the food unwholesome* Certain protection from alum baking powders can be had by declining to accept any substitute for the Royal, which is absolutely pure. 'f • The Thinker, an English periodical. refers to an article in an American magazine by Mr. Gail Hamilton. About the year 1768 the beats and calls of the drum then used in the tervice were put into a permanent shape. The tattoo beat, or beat of the drum calling soldiers to their quarters at night, was once called "tap-too," from the Dutch word signifying "no more drink to be tapped or •old." Delaware has a curious collection of odd surnames. There is a family of Colts in Kent county. The Peppers and Mustards have long lived neighbors in Sussex county, and there are Peaches in Newcastle county, inauspiciously settled north of the peach belt. One man named his three sons for the several counties of the state, and Delaware is an occasional Christian name. A girl whose name was Leonora Missouri Cannon provoked from a stranger the prompt declaration that the name was sentimental, patriotic and explosive. flO.VT BE FOOLED by the dealer who brings out something else, that pays him better, and says that it is •'just as good." Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is guaranteed. It It don't benefit or cure, in 'every case, you have your money back. No other medicine of its kind is so certain and effective that it can be aold so. la any other likely to be "just as good"? As a blood-cleanser, flesh-builder, and strength-restorer, nothing can equal the "Discovery." It's not like the earsaparillas, or ordinary "spring medicines." At all seasons, and in all cases, it purifius, invigorates, and builds up the whole system. For every blood-taint and disorder, from a common blotch or eruption, to the worst scrofula, it is a perfect, permanent, guaranteed remedy. ". H. Downs' Elixir! WILL CURS THAT Cold AND STOP THAT Cough Eas stood the test for BIXTT TEAJtS I and has proved itself the best remedy < 1 known for the cure of Consumption, I Cough*, Cotd*, Whooping Cough, ^ ait Lung I>l**€ue* ia young or old. Price 23c., 50c., and tl.00 per bottle. SOLO EVERYWHERE. ' a m , KSSSSK * u u , Pn?i., j Mayflower landed on Friday. 1 Car* Constipation and Dyspepsi Dr. Shoop's Restorative Nerve Pills seat with Medical Book to prove merit, for 2c stam& Druggl3W,2f>c. DR. SHOOP, BOX W.,Bacino Wfik Bastile was burned on Friday. If the Baby 1* Cattln* Teeth. Be iure and use that oM »nd well-tried remady, SOOTBISQ STuuf for Children ?«ethlac. Moscow was burned on Friday. "Hanwn'i Magic Corn Salve. Warranted t> I'Ure, or money rufunciotl. . Price ii cent*. Shakipeare waa born on Friday. F I T S p ^ tree hj DK. HUTTl 1 NIKVK HKSTORHl. So rtc tlt«r Drat day'f «M. IUPtelout eurws Trrati-i» md tn 00 trial bottl* free to >H Sea<JtoDr Kitne.Wl ArctaBt. Ptiladalphla, Vfc Washington was born on Friday. Bhtloh'a Conaamptlon C«r* TH idld on a fruarantp*>. It curea Itn-lpl^nt Consu ttou. It la the best (Juugh Cure. 25cU..90cta. A t America was discovered on Friday. B!S52?I Thompson's Eyt Water. At+Price Watrhvo, (•«•*, Hagfim, 1 HK'AOO HCALI ft).. Cklcaf*, O i VomlStoMlb. » month. Haraphylidui). Thounnrii cir».i. S««d fc: la i O. \V. F. B4NYDRK. M. IJ., L , _ McVicker'*. Theater. Chicago, JOHN RRIS, LIlOIV/ra Washington, D.C. Lato Principal Examiner ITS. Pension Bureau. Syr* iu last war, iJaUjudicatlugcUinu, t We can supply Cabinet Photographs of almost EVERY LIVING OR DEAD CELEBRITY at SS cts. each (BKECHBK, BROOM, kiM ULAtxrrowa and thoiuacAJs of others), poat pakL Rockwood, 1440 Broadway, New Yoi* Oltf. SENT FBEB If you are interested in mining, tddreat, H. O. Merrill. D i Mining Exchange Blag., Daavtr, GoJ* SI 00'l i n H T I I eommlMfpa—Wanted nlwH III gooj bustling fcgaau ev.»ry town aa.l county In the _ _ _ _ nUi»J Statei to sell our para C«M, coffee, spices, bauin* p>>wder and extract*. Send4o In stamp* for our who!e*»le price lUc. American - - .•»•« Xf.i'hiiran Avo., DftrjiC, Mich. &Fpuit Lands «,«••««.«•«< x j u i u v / x i in the Colorado RiT«r Valley at'Yuma,Arii* for sate, Vnr full partcularsand laniphiet free addreMCO&UROS., 618 A61»XrnectACianmerbldt;., DfcNVKB, COLO. MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS WITH THOMSON'S SLOTTED CLINCH RIVETS. No tools required. Only a h&mmer needed to Jrive SDd clinch them etstlr and nuirVIv; leftTiog the clinch absolutely smooth. Reqairin/r no hole to be made In the leather nor burr Tor tbe Urets, They ar« &1K0N6. T0U6M a Ml DURABLE. Millions now in tut All lengths, uniform or assorted, pmt up is boxes. A*k jrev«r d*«ler for t f c m , or send 40c ttt stsapssfer s box of 100; aborted ctMS. KAVUVACTUkSO ST JUDSON L. THOMSON MFQ. OO.f Piao's Remedy fbr Catarrh Is the Best. Easiest to t s f , and Cheapest. CATAR RM Sold by aruKRi.su or MIU by mail, 80c. E. T. B&selUoe, Warren, Fa> Garfield Tea . Core* Sick Headacbe.RNtoreaComplexionjfevwDoctora* pilia, Sample free. G « H * L & T * A C O . . S 1 9 WiMhSt.H.T. Cures Constipation remit* of W. N. U.. O. — XI — 24. Whw writing to AdbrwtlMiw latato •V.'i •I m PETTEYSVILL* Will Mercer spent last Friday in Ann Arbor. Ed Larkin called on Chilson parties Sunday. Geo. VanHorn was a guest of Hamburg friends Sunday. Mrs. Emma Black is spending a few days at the world's fair. Mrs. S. G. Teeple and daughter Fannie were at Ho well Friday. Chas. Burroughs and wife, of Chubb's Corners, visited at Win. Peters Sunday. NORTH LAKE. Cultivating corn is the order of the day. Fred Glenn went to the world's fair Wednesday. A number of campers are expected soon from Fowlemlle. P. Fkrle lost a valuable horse last week by being struck by lightning. Our query of two weeks ago relating to the potato bug has been answered —they are as thick as Job's comforters. This shows what a large circulation the DISPATCH has. EAST P J T . N A M . Kirk VanWinkle Sundayed with a friend here. Ben Isham and wife called at Geo. Brown's Sunday. Bert Hicks visited, friends in Jackson over Sunday. Earnest Sexton, of Chilson, was in this vicinity Monday. Fred Fish of Plainfteld, spent Sunday with his best girl here. Mrs. (feo. Hicks is spending this week with her sons in Jackson. Will Peck of Petteysville, called on frieud.s here the first of the week. Mrs. Bert ran Hause of Chubb's Corners, spent Tuesday with her parents. Mrs. H. J. Rice, of Hamburg, -%'as the guest of her parents here last week. Miss Nettie Hall entertained her friend, Miss Nellie Hughes, of Oceola, over Sunday. Mrs. Win. Hendee and daughter Blanche are visiting friends near Sandstone, Jackson Co., this week. Mr. and Mrs. David Hodgeman, accompanied by Mrs. Jos. Hodgemnn, were the guests of Ho well friends last Sabbath. Mrs. Jos. Hodgeman met with a sad accident Wednesday morning. While attempting to hang wall paper she' fell and broke her arm. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brown started today for Chicago. They will spend a few weeks with friends in that city and view the sights of the Columbian exposition. ANDERSON. Jas. Afflick called on Anderson friends the first of the week. H. Fick and family, of Gregory, passed through Anderson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hoy land, of Howell, visited at Jas. Durkee's Saturday. Miss Phebe Keusch, of Howell, spent Sunday with her ^parents in this place. A few from this place attended Children's day exercises at Gregory last Sunday evening, and all report a good time.' Geo. Sprout and son Amos, of Mason, spent part of last week and the first of this with friends and relatives in this vicinity. Jas. Hoff and family entertained friends from Handy over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Gardner visited friends in this place first of the week. H. H. Swarthont and family of this place spent Sunday in East Putnam. Julia Brady closed a successful term of school in Sprout's district on Friday last. Jas. Roche moved his family to Stockbridge on Monday last when1 he will remain several weeks training horses. The Misses Florence Marble and Minnie Hot? are spending a few weeks with friends and relatives in Lansing. Mr. Adelbert Sloeuns and Miss Etta Stowell, of Lansing, were united in marriage last week; the bride has many friends in this place who will join in wishing her a happy and prosperous journey through life. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hoff threw open their new home on Friday evening last to their many friends. Guests from different places were present and a very pleasent evening was spent. At about midnight ice cream and cake was served. They danced until a very early hoar when they left for their homes feeling that Mr. and Mrs. Holt' knew well how to entertain. PARACRAPHER9 AT PLAY. MISCELLANEOUS CRANKERY. ' An intoxicated Hartford, Conn., car conductor held his car for some minutes in front of a wooden cigar man, a few daj'sag-o, whose uplifted hand the conductor thought was an indication that he wanted the car stopped. A rich miser was on his death bed and had just signed his will, when he suddenly roused himself and added this memorandum: "I hereby order my heirs not to have this will engrossed by L;nvyer R——, as he is too dear." The personal column of a New York daily contains this golden opportunity: "A well educated 3'oung man of good social position will marry any lady of means who will provide funds for him to procure a divorce from his present wife, whom he can not get alony with. A Maine man who went to Phoenix, Ariz., for hi* health writes home that he is getting along nicely after a two months1 tussle with the grip, a tough time of it with an abcess on the liver, a hard siege with a hacking cough and an attack of the fever and ague which lasted eight weeks." He says it is a genial and healthy climate after you get well acquainted with it. "Jack the suspender slasher" made his appearance in Camden, N. J., several nights ago, and deftly cut the suspenders of one of the most popular belles of the city directly across the shoulders^with a knife sharpened to the keenness of a razor. Several other young1 ladies met with similar experiences in other sections of the city, and now not only the women who wear suspenders, but Chief Dodd and his entire police force are on the lookout for "Jack." NOTES FOR NATURALISTS. A salmon with "two tails" was lately caught by a tisherman in Coss bay, Oregon. The elephant Jung Pasha, that succeeded Jumbo in the London Zoological garden, is now only three inches less in height than Jumbo himself. Rattlesnakes have invaded houses in some parts of Brunswick county, North Carolina, and are reported to have killed four people and scores of horses, mules and cattle. A remarkable shower of volcanic ash eg has occurred recently in several parts of Finland. The ground in some places has been covered to the depth of nearly an inch. The phenomenon is attributed to volcanic eruptions in Iceland, hundreds of miles away; Taxidermist Martin Herzog ot Tyrone, Pa,, shipped to a circus at Washington a black snake measuring six feet four inches. Under the terms of his standing contract with this show Mr. Herzog receives fifty cents a foot for all the blacksnakes he can furnish them. A. week ago he sent them a five-foot reptile. One of the most remarkable productions of the Isles of Chileo is the celebrated "barometer trees," which grow in great profusion in all of the salt marshes. In dry weather the bark of this natural barometer is as smooth and white as that of a sycamore, but with the near approaoh of storms these characteristics vanish like raasric and the bark turns black Miss Oldun—Johnnie, name the four seasons. Johnnie—Pepper, vinegar, saltaad mustard Diner—Waiterl What's this feather doing in the t>oup? Waiter—Dat's to tell it's chicken soup, sah. Dogood—How did you come to be a tramp? Dusty Rhodes—At first I stopped work on Sunday, and the habit fastened itself upon me. First Tourist—Have you yet beheld the majesty of Niagara? Second Tourist—1 should any I had, He charged me 88 for a ride in his hack. Stranger—Why do you call this town Whoop Up? That's an awful name. Mayor, gravely—Stranger, if yer don't like ther name yer can buy the hull town out an' change it. Thet s what we're here fer. Policeman—Mr. Smartie, I have some bad news for you. Your store was burglarized last night, and the thieves carried ofE everything. Smartie—Is that so? But ain't I lucky! It was only yesterday that I marked down my goods twenty-five per cent "Jake was madly in love with Cora, and she told him if he would look her straight in the eye and tell her that he never loved another she would marry him." "Did he do it?". "No; he couldn't." "Had loved another, had he?" "Oh, no; he was cross-eyed." "Your husband has started a great many enterprises, 1 believe?" "He has." "How has he succeeded?" "Failed in everything." Too bad!" "Hut he has got hold of something now that will hold water, I think." "Ah, indeed?"' "Yes; he has gone into tins milk business." Watts—It is a wonder to me that no one has come forward with the claim that the Chinese were the inventors of the pneumatic tire. They have been credited with almost everything else. Potts—Well, the pneumatic tyer was an invention of the Greeks. Don't you remember Eolus, who bound the winds in a h&g for Ulysses? La Grippe. During the prevalence of La Giippe the past seasons it was a noticeable fact that those who depended upon Dr. King's New Discovery, not only had a speedy recovery, but escaped all of the troublesome after effects of the malady. This remedy seems to have a peculiar power in effecting rapid cures, not only in cases of La Grippe, but in all diseases of Throat, Chest and Lungs, and has cured cases of Asthma and Hay Fever of long standing. Try it and be convinced. It won't disappoint. Free Trial Bottles &t F. A. S.igler's Drug Store. NOTICE ! I expect to close my store July and August. I will give extra low prices on any goods I have in stock, will also try and get nil -Tvork caught up before I leave. Those who have work they wish me to do please bring in soon. I would be pleased to secure ballance due on all old accounts. Ilesp'y Yours, Eugene (jampbelll. Hood's Cures Mr* Aimer C, Folsony. Drake. Mich. After Jhe^ Grip In Miserable Condition "I take this opportunity to speak my mind on the virtue of Hood's Sursaparilla. I have found that the grip uses elderly peoplu pretty severely. I am sixty-nJno years old, and when the grip attacked mo last winter 1 came very near Uyiug. I was all broken down and , Reduced to a Mere Skeleton. I 0011IU not seem to gain any strength or get any medicine to help me. I was ad vised to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. One bottle cured me; built me up so that 1 do not fuel any effects of the disease left. My son is taking Hopd's Sarsaparilla for liver and kldnoy troubles and is recovering very rapidly.'' A.I'. FOLSOM, p.m., Drake, Mich. HOOD'S P1LL8 are purely vegetable, and do not purge, pain or gripe. Sold by all druggists. RESTARAUNT and FEED BARN. WARM MEALS at all hours. Good Feed Barn in Connection. Do not fail to call on us. W. B. Lester. HUMPHREYS' Dr. Humphreys' Specifics aresctentiflcally and carefully prepared Remedies, used for ye&n In private practice and for over thirty yean bjr the people with entire suooeu. Every single Specific a special cure for the disease named. They cure without drugging, purging or reducing the system and are in fact and deed the Sovereign Remedies of the World. MO, C U R I i . rHICM. 1—Ferers, Congestions, Inflammations., . 4 5 ii—Worm*. Worm Fever, VVorin Colic.... .'IS 3 - T e e t h l n g j Colic, Crying, Wakefukneas . 2 3 4-Diarrfaea, of Children or Adults .25 7-Cooghs, Colds, Bronchitis .'2& 8— Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceache . 4 5 9-Headachen, Sick Headache, Vertigo.. ,25 10-Dyspepgia, Biliousness, Constipation. .95 11-Supprensert or Painful Period* . 2 5 1'J-Whitea, Too Profuse Periods 2 3 13—Croup. Laryngitis, Hoarseness .25 14— Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions , 2 5 13—Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains 2 5 16-Malarin, Chills, Fever and Ague .25 19-Catarrh, Influenza, Cold in the Head. .25 20-Whooping Coagh . 9 5 27-Kldney Difle*»e» .35 28-Nervo«« Debility 1.0© 30-Frlnary Weakness, Wetting Bed.. .95 HUMPHREYS' WITCH HAZEL OIL, " The Pile Ointment."-Trial felie, 35 C:ts. Hold by Druirgim, or MIM pMtp*ld «• r«e«l»t of prtw. Da. HimpenTi1 MiiCAt. (144 H*MO »»H.«» I U I HCHPUBira'HD.f&, 111 * 1!I W N Si., FBWTOM. S P E C I F I C S . GREAT SLAUGHTER In Harness and Saddlery Goods, FOR 20 DAYS. We are going to move our Harness Stock and business to Pontiac about the 10th of July, and offer our entire stock for sale at very low prices for 20 days. If you want a bargain come AT ONCE TERMS, CASH. WE ALSO INSIST ON SETTLEMENT OF ALL ACCOUNTS AT ONCE. Very Truly Yours, ENGLAND & TAYLOR Cnrlett'i Heave Remedy fe a sure p curejor coughs and colds; also for beares in the earlier staget, and warranted to relieve in the last atagea if not producing a cure. Curtett'a Thrush Remedy is a sure cure for thrush and all rotting away diseases of the feet of stock, and the greatest frog and hoof grower and softener known, using it once or twice a week. Curlett's Pin worm Remedy, for man or beast, is a compound that effectually removes these troublesome parasites, which are such a preat annoyance to stock. If bowels are bound up, one or two doses will put them in proper conditiou. TESTIMONIALS. Jas. Story, Birkett, Mich, says: "1 had a mare troubled with pinworms, and gave her Curlett's Pin worm Remedy, which removed the pinworms." •I. M. Allen, proprietor of the Dexter Leader, says: "[have used Curlett's Thrush Remedy with perfect satisfaction, having permanently cured a very bad case of that disease with his Thrush Remedy. Sold by druggists. Chas. Dwyre, sheriff of Washtenaw county, Mich., says: "I cured two different horses, two different years, of heaves in eariy stages by use of Curlett's Heave Remedy. V Geo. Andrews, DansviUe Mich.says: " 1 had a horse with a cracked hoof, crack extending from hair to half way down to bottom of )>oof, and when I squeezed foot, matter would run out, u&ed a bottle of Curlett's Thrush Remedy, which healed the crack. Have - found it good for healing hoofs that are cut by nail?, calked shoes or sharp points. If rubbed on rough hoofs, it produces a bright smoothe surface. FOR SALE BY L. F . Peet, losco; F. A. Sigler, Pinckuey; Wra. Livermore, Unadilla; F. W. Reeve, Plainfield; Will Curlett, Dextir. Wlil Darrow, Pinckney. "Where ar« you ajoiogmy pretty maid? "To mail Ibis letter to Jackson" she said. • "Pray.what dees the letter say my prettj mail1?" "Its jist aiking for simples from Fields" she said. Send to us for samples if You want a new dress, If you want a new waist, If you are going to fix up an old dress. If you use dry goods of kind send to us. Respectfully, any L. H. FIELD, JAXO 1ST, MICK, Grand opening of dry goods and| |(adies' jackets at the B. & B. These goods comprise the latest! styles of makes and trimmings, and| we cordially invite the ladies of Pinckney and vicinity to call and! examine the bargains we are offer-l ing. We have received another lot otj Ladies' fine shoes for $2.00, all stvles worth $3.00 and $3.50. BARGAINS in Clothing and Gents' furnisning goods. Blumenthal Bros, HOWELL, MICH. 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 June 22, 1893 Description An account of the resource June 22, 1893 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 1893-06-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/6916c66ee25945f9d52d4043c8dc1a72.pdf 1fe42a7f2277b72a4ceb23acd0c96c48 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. XI. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1893. No. 26. PUBLISHKD EVERY THl'RBDAY MORNING BY FRANK L. ANDREWS Editor and Proprietor. S. A. ANDREWS, Aaociale Editor, Subscription Price $1 in Advance. Entered at ttie Poetofflce at Pinckney, Michigan as second-class matter. Advertising rates made known on application. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. Death and marriage notices published free. Announcements of entertainments may be paid for, If deBired, by presenting the office with tickets of admission. In case tickets are not brought to the office, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice column will be charged at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion, where no time is specified, all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. fcS^All chanyea of advertisements MUST reach this office as early as TUESDAY morning to insure an insertionstlie game week. JOB PltlXII.YG / • In all its branches, a specialty." We have all kinds and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enables us to execute all kinds of work, such as Books, Pauiplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Curds, Auction Bills, etc., in euperiur styles, upon the shortest notice. Pricesas low as good work can )>e uone, ALL BILLS PAYABLE KJftST OF EVERY MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, • > VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDENT Warren A. Carr. T i , A. B. GG reen, TThho mpson GGrii mes, AA 8. Leland, G. W. Hoff, Richard Clinton, Jerome L>re>wn. CLBKK - Ira J. Cook T R E A S U R E R V\ov& Reason. AB8BSSOK Michael Lavey. STHEET COMMISSIONEU Daniel Baker. MAHSUAL Si B I]EALTU OFFICER Dr. 11. K. CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Kev. W. G. Stephens pastor. Services every buuday morning at 10:;Ju, and every Sunday evening at 7:3(1 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. W. 1). Thompson. SUDerintendent. CONGREGATIONAL CHUKCH. Hev. John Humphrey, pastor ; service every Sunday morning at 10:3n, and every Sunday evening at 7:.'iC o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursd'iy evenings. Sunday school at cloae of morning service, Ed, Olcmr, Superintendent: ST. MAHY'S V.\THOl,K' CHURCH. Kev. Wui. P. Oouekline, l'aetor. Services every third Sunday. I-ow mass at 8 o'clock, high mass with t»ermon at 10:31) a. m. Catechism at 3:00 p. in., veepere and benediction at 7:40 p.m. Closing Days of School. How they were Conducted in the Plnckney Public School the Past Week. The past week has been a busy one in the Pinckney school. Examinations, rehearsing, exercises in the lower rooms, decoration etc. have kept the scholars and teachers in a hurry. The graduating class this year is composed of six, four young ladies and two gentlemen; Annie Reason, Mary Padley, Josie Reason, Kittie Hoff, Roy Teeple and George Reason—a very (Reason )able class. OQ Sunday evening June 25th. the BACCALAUKEATS ADDRESS was delivered by Rev. W. G. Stephens in the M. E. church. The class had previously decorated the church with nags, bunting and a profusion of flowers which showed much taste and skill. The church was crowded and the audience listened verv attentively for about 35 minutes to the address whichwas full of j?ood advise aud practical information. I. S. P. Johnson's mother is visiting him for a few weeks. Miss Nellie Ewen of Dakota, is visiting hjr parents at this place. Mrs. Sawyer, of Con way, visited her mother, Mrs. L. Kennedy, the past week. Volurane XI, number 26. Another six months gone—is your subscription paid? Next Wednesday is the glorious fourth. Where are you going to celebrate? Wm. Judson of Chelsea, was in town the first of tbe week looking after the wool trade. The Misses Julia and Mate Lowe of Carson City, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Silas Hause. Mrs. Dan Jackson has been under the Dr's. care for the past week, but is better ar this writing. Don't forget the lawn social at G. A. Siller's Saturday night, given by the King's daughters. Over $34,000 has already been paid COMMENCEMENT EXEIcCISES. Pinckney Hisrh school commencement exercises have always been very inter- J t o t b e c o u n t y treasurer of'Washtenaw e.sting and have a wavs drawn a lar^e •,-, a i " r crowd, many coming for miles, and Co, for salpon licenses. from every surrounding village. This The M. E. society took in oyer $13 SOCIETIES: The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every tbird Sunday in tne Fr. Matthew Hall. John MeGuiness, County Delegate. "Pinckney Y. I'. S. C; K. Meetings lieUl every X Siiudav eveniutf in theCong'lchurch at 7 o'clock. MRS. E D . ' M A N N , l're.s. Miss JMAIIKI, MAXXSeo'y EI'WOKTH LKA%UE. Meets every Tuesda evening in their room in M. 10. Church, cordial invitation is extended to all interested lr. ehrietiuu work. Kev. W. G. Stephens, 1'residen The C. T. A. and B. Society of this place, mee every third Saturday evening in tti thew Uall. e Fr. Mat John D'onobuc, President. KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before fnl of the moon at their hall over P . y . Visiting brothers are cordiaJly invited. CHAS. GRIMES, Sir Knieht Commander T ivinpston Lodge, No.7«, P. «fc. A, M. i j Communication Tuesday evening, oi the full of the moon. Regular on or before H". V. Sigler, W. M. BUSINESS CARDS. H.F. SIGLER, M. D., Physician and Surgeon- All calls promptly attended today or ujght. Office on Main street Pinckney, Mich. E L. AVER V, Dentist. • In Pinckney every l'ridny. Office at Pinekney House. All work done in a careful and thorough manner. Teeth extracted without pain by the use of Odontunder. Call and see me. . S, B, SMITH & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSICAL I 1M MAIN STRKBT WEST, JACKSON, M1CHIOAN. State agent for the wonderful A, B. Chase rhino and Organs. Send for our catalogue of 10c. sheet music. Eichanire Bank, G. W. T E Z 7 L Z , Does a pieral Banking: Business. DEPOSITS RECEIVED, MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. Certificates issued on lime deposits and i>ayai>le on demand COLECTIOftS A SPECIALTY.* Xg w t for 8U4mUip Tickett. year was no exception. The doors were thrown open a 8 o'clock and fur thirty minutes the work of seating and packing the large audience room went on but thei'e was not even standing room when the exercises opened. The stage was very finely decorated with flags, bunting, ferns and beautiful flowers, hundreds of white water ilies being used. At about a quarter to 9 the oixbestra struck up and the class, attended by Prof. Sprout and Revs. Humfreys and Stephens, marched in and took heir place?, whiles the vast audience flapped their hands in enthusiasm. The following is the program as arried out rnoi.HA.MMK. Music - Ori'lippti'a Iimicdtinti, - - Kev. J o h n Uti mt'rrvs. Music, lialiliT. - . - Cecilia 'iiliirtVt, Kiier^y Wins tlio Wuy, - Annie I. KvasoiiM. M U B H \ - Knmiii Wripht a n d Klile lU>as"iui, Our Country — KiL;ht or Wrun^, (••'". Keason. -Music. " - - Mal'le Mann. Change, Mary 1'iuUry. Mtinic, StNf cif I>cc(Miilint,' Xifjht, *</!urtet. Kt'lnifpcct and I'mapd t, - Kit i ie Hod Music, T h r Cuckoo, - Cecilia (^iiailct, Class Hisiiiiy1 ' - • - Kov 'IVejilf. Music-, . . . . Orchestra. Clas.s Prophety, - - - Joaie ilrasmi. Pri'Bt'iitiition of Diploiiiiie, - Win, A, Sprout. Cln.>s Sons. . . . . . (^lai'tct. Benediction, - - Kiv. W. G. Stephens. It would be impossible, on account of time and space, to speak of each ^art separately. We wish WH could give a brief* sketch of each .essay as many fine points were brought out which were worth remembering. Each memder of the class had committed their part and they were delivered in good style, each occupying about fifteen minutes. Prof. Sprout's address to the class in presenting their diplomas, contained much wholesome and timely advice to theyoun*? people who are about to take up the "commencement1' of life. and build for themselves a world. The class of '93 start out in life with bright prospects and we hepe they may enjoy a good amount of sunshine. The iower grades held their exercises this morning in each of their departments and we understand promotion will follow; but we go to press too early to give further particulars hope to do so by serving ice cream at the town hall on Saturday evening last. Mrs. D. A. Chapman, of Gregory, started Wednesday for a visit to their daughter, Mrs. F. G. Stowe of Colorado. Geo. Reason and sisters, Annie and Josie. attended the commencement exercises at Howell last Thursday evening. A letter from Frank' Atha locates him at Ida, Mich. He is on the road for Burnap & 13umap, builders of creameries. " * One might think the 4th of July iiad been almost any day the past week by the noise on the streets—firecrackers and anvils. Fred Ewen of Tacoina, Wash. S., is visiting his father, D. F. Ewen of this place. He will start for Chicago the first of next week. A. I). Bennett has leased the Folvlerville Observer plant to \V. H. Peek, and we understand Dell will work in the office of ttte Livingston Herald. Dave Kelly and Miss Marguerite Flinn were married on Wednesday, June 28, at St. Mary's church in this village, Rev. Fr. Considine officiated. Frank Hayes was convicted in Detroit of the murder of young Kelly, and was sentenced to Jackson for life. Hayes is only a little over 20 years of age. The Alumni hold their annual banquet to-night at the school-house. About §100 worth of shoes were stolen from a Dexter firm one night last week. N. £J. Mann, wife and sister Mary are doing the sights of Chicago and the exposition. I. J. Cook went to Dexter on Friday evening last to play in the orchestra at the commencement exercises. A soecial meeting of the Maccabees will be held in their hall on Friday evening of this week. Let there be a good attendance. The finance keeper informes us that the per capita tax and tent dues fall due July 1st., and must be paid at that time. There i.s also an assessment due A strawberry social will be held at home of Mrs. F. Burgess next Friday Proceeds for the M. E. church. Every one who can come, they will be made welcome. The state teacher's institute of Emraetl James and Mis9 Harriet Wheeler, of Galloway N. Y. are visiting at Mrs. F. G. Rose's. The many friends of Emmett Kearney, a former Pinckney boy, will b© pleased to learn that ho has been appointed Post Master at Sheldon, Iowa. Miss Myrtilla Reason is spending: this week with friends in Ann Arbor and taking in the commencement and senior reception. Business Pointer*. E. Burden has 94 good wethers for sale. Lost:—a gold scarf pin, initial letter R., with three sets. Finder please leave at this office. evening. this county will be held a Howell August 7. This is an early notice but many teachers will want to make arrangements to go so we give the date. James Whitehead, who has been an inmate of the county house for the past fifteen years, was found dead in bed Monday morning last. The deceased was subject to fits and it is supposed tnat his death was caused by one. Miss Nora Sigler gave a tea, on her fifteenth birthday, Friday afternoon, to twelve of her young lady friends, and judging from the appearence they enjoyed them.selve very much. Miss Nora was tbe recipient of some fine presents. OBITUARY. Died.at Harper's hospital, Detroit, Tuesdav morning, Jane 27, 181)3, Petteysville Mills are now in running order. Best Roller Flour, Feed, Corn-meal and Graham-flour always on hand. W. Hooker. A good business for sale. The only Millinery Shop in Pinckney. Enquire of Miss G. L. Martin. Impure blood is the cause of innumerable maladies. Hence, one of the greatest benefactions to humanity was the discovery of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, which, more than any other medicine, has saved America from being a nation of invalids. For Sale:—span of black mares, 8 years old, weigh 2,300. 26tf NELT MOIITESON. Hats, Hats, Hats ! Ladies, now is your chance to get a hat. Untrimmed hats for .25, .50, .75, and $1. Come earlv and take vour choice. Miss G. L. MARTIX. I'er Kale. Good second-hand piano for sale at a bargain. Enquire ut this office. 25 this week,although we next. Local Dispatches. Vacation. H. S. Mann of Saginaw, is spending a few days in this village. A. G. Glover has purchased and placed in Mike Dolan's store, a soda fountain where that beverage is sold n large quanities. This is the only soda fountain in the village. Mrs. Annable of Three Oaks Mich.. Mr*. Shephard of Fargo Dakota, Geo. VV. Allen and wife of Kalispell (Mon- Walter Reason and wife, of Lapeer, have been visiting their many relatives at this place the past week, They also came to attend the commencement exercises last evening. While O. Tupper was on tbe road near Gregory with F. J. Wright's meat wagon one day last week, the horse he was driving fell when down hill and broke his neck. going Julia, beloved wife of Geo. W. Sykes. For several years she has been a patient sufferer nntil death claimed her in the 34th year of her life. The remains were brought to Pinckney Wednesday, and the funeral services will be held at the Cong 1 church this afternoon at 1:^0, Rev. Sexton, pastor of Bethany Presbyterian church, Detroit, assisted by Rev. Jolin Humfreys, pastor of the Cong'l church at this place, of which the deceased had been a faithful member and earnest worker previous to her removal to their home in Detroit. Mr. Sykes has the sympathy of many friends in his bereavement. The very be.st and latest improved Bean Cultivators. See them at the Agricultural Hall. Xieo. W. Reason. Headquarters for Nails, Wire and genuine Bisell, Gale, and Olive repairs and Plows always in stock, at Agaicultural Hall. Be sure and call and gat prices before purchasing elsewhere. Geo. W. Reason. "Judge Hatch" will make the»sea?on of 1893 at ten dollars, to insure, at the home of bis owners, B. and J. Westfall. Weight 1275 pounds. Record, 2:o9:l. Can trot in 2:35. 57 year o? Lukton Died at Hamburg, June22nd., 1S93. Mrs, Oscar White in the her age. She was born in Courtland Co. N. Y., April 2nd. 1$.:№. She leaves behin d her, thre e childre n and man y friends to mour n thei r loss. Funera l was held Saturda y at the late' home , Rev, W. G. Stephen s officiated. The lawn social tha t was to have been given by th e Dorca s society at the residenc e of Mrs. Fran k Smith tomorro w evening, has been postponed * unti l Frida y evening, Jul y 7th. Owing to some unseen hinderan^e , the youn g man whom we engaged to learn? the trade , has not come and we are again in th e marke t for an apprentice . We want on e immediate - If you wear rus>et shoes, take a piece of ripe banan a skin an d grease the leathe r with it, then polish it with To our friend s and Patrons . With this issue a good man y subana, visited with thei r brother , Chas. j a cloth . In this'way all the discolora - W. Allen and family, at this place the past week. All those who have been examine d for membershi p in the Maccabe e ten t at this place must join to-morro w evening or be re-examine d and pay the regular initiatio n fees as the time for which the special offer was made, expires Jun e 30. ' tion s are removed'an d a polish is obtained . At the Cong'l churc h next Sunda y mornin g th e address will be upon klSomethin g Long Forgotten; " in the evening on a "Religion of Surprises,", The sacramen t of the Lord' s Supper will be administere d at the close of the mornin g service. scription s expire, an d ther e are also other s which have expired previous, but who are still-o n our list, most of whom have requeste d us no t to stop the DISPATCH . Thi s week we send all such a notic e tha t thei r tim e has expired . No w friends th e DI S plan t cost quit e a sum of mone y an d our expenses are a good deal every week, for which we have to pay cash. Tbe amoun t of one year's subscriptio n is small to you but to us it mean s quit e a big sum when taken as a whole. • Although a great man y paper s have advance d the subscriptio n price' from iwenty-Hv e to fifty cent s owing to the rise in price of pape r we have held the DISPATC H at the old price $1.00. We enclose in" our letter s to those whose time has expired, a subscriptio n blank which will save muc h writin g in sendin g in your subscription . Let us see how man y will reply before anothe r issue of the paper . Toledo Ann Arbor and Northern .nicb. lt». I'xt-urMiou Bulletin* Rate s o\' on^ tare for the roun d tri p will be mad e for the following conven - tions : Christia n Endeavo r Unio n at .Montrea l July 4 to 8. Chautauqu a and Bay View camp meetin g at Bay View July 11 to Aug. 10. Baptist Young People' s Unio n of America at Indianapoli s July 13 to 10. Internat - ional Epwortl r League at Clevelan d July 6 to 9. Nort h America Saenger - fest'at Clevelan d July 11 to 14. Rat^ s of one and one-thir d fare for the roun d trip to the following: Hack - ley Par k camp meetin g at Muskego n Jun3*28toJul y 10. Hack ley Par k assembly meetin g at Muskego n Jul y 27 to Aug. 8. Salvation Army state encampmen t at Flin t July 27 to Aug. 8. For informatio n as to date of sale and retur n limit of tickets, call on agent T* A. A. & N . M. Rv. cr write t31 W. H. Bennett , G. P. A. W H AT D O YOU take medicin e * • for ? Because you want to getwell, or keep well, of course. Remembe r Mood's Sarsaparill a Cures RICE' S TEMPERANCE HOTEL, (Late the Madison. ) « r o f T « £ f f « r a o » . -A.T'-WZJ.M J. B. RICDKE, TPRrOopITr., — R, C. SPMR»ACfHlU.I Clerk. CENTRALLY LOCATED, Being within three squares of the BruVb street Depot, where passengers arrive by the Grtind Trunk, Lake sshore and the Detroit. Grand Httvea and Milwaukee Railroads, Three IJnesof street cars pass tlie tloor--Jefferson avenue line (which connects with the Michigan Central depot); the Trnihbu] avenue, and the ConifresB and Kaker Btreet Hues, Woodward avenue aud Fort at rev t Hues paaa within two squares. MEALS 25 CENTS. RATES—Per day, $1.25 to $1,50. , ROOMS—Without beard, 50c., 75cM and 11.00. • ' : $ * » & •$!»& 1 . * , • • . E-VV AKOUND THE STATE. LADlEb OF THE MACCABEES IN A TURMOIL. Great Commander Leota L. B « k i r and Other .Great Hive Offlcer* Charged With Misappropriation of Fund*.--The Elks Have a Large Time In Detroit. The row in the ranks of the order of the L. 0. T. M. in Michigan has begun to assume a serious phase. Mary Maharn, a member of Saginaw hive, and the great lady sentinel of the great hive, began a sensational suit against Leota L. Becker, great commander; Ada L. Johnson, great record keeper, and Nettie Cathcart, great finance keeper, for misusing the endowment funds of the order. The plaintiffs allege that from the published official records it appears that between June 30, 1391, and Aug. 1, 1892, there was received by the defendants $4,153.23 in excess of the amount accounted for by them; that the balance in the general fund at the end of February, 1893, was $1,141,152, "but that the amount placed to the credit of the general fund on the first of March was only $141.ti2: that on the 28th of February, 1893, the balance placed to the credit of the endowment fund of the order was $3,979.90; that the amount of such balance ought to have been 8341.55 more; and that those are only a few of many like cases. It is charged upon the information that the defendants have combined with other and unknown persons and have wrongfully abstracted from funds of the great hive and applied to unauthorized purposes and to their own use large sums of money. Plaintiffs ask that defendants may be required to account to said great hive for moneys received by them belonging to the great hive since June 30, lsyi, and that they be decreed to return to the proper funds the moneys found to have been wrongfully taken therefrom. The declaration alleges that the suit is commenced in behalf of all members of the great hive not included as defendants. THEY OF THE ANTLERS. The Grand Lodge of the Order of Klk» Take Possession of Detroit. They came, they saw (and were seen) and they conquered. The Brotherhood Protective Order cf Elks, grand lodge, marched into Detroit and the city and citizens capitulated with grace. * Fully 10,000 members of the order took possession of the City of the Straits and thoroughly enjoyed themselves. The opening1 session was held in the Lyceum theater. Rev. Henry G. Perry, D. I)., of Chicago, chaplain of the grand lodge, made the opening address after Exalted Ruler Stirling had welcomed the assembly on tliQ part of Detroit Lodge No. 34. Alderman J. T. Lowry welcomed the guests on behalf of the city and Gov. Rich-'on the part of the state. The Grand Exalted Ruler Edwin B. Hay, of Washington, D. C, returned the thanks of the order for their reception at the same time making a brief allusion to the grand In'novelent work of the order of Elks. The election of officers was very warmly contested, especially for grand secretary. The result: Grand exalted ruler. A. Apperly, Louisville, Ky.:. #rand >ecrotary. Allan O. Myers, Cincinnati. O.: grand esteemed leading knight. William G. Meyers. Philadelphia. Pa.: grand esteemed loyal knight, George A. Reynolds, Hartford, Ct.; grand esteemed lecturing knight, W. K. WoeJock, Dallas, Tex.: grand treasurer. William F. Bechel. Omaha, Neb.; grand esquire. William H. McDermott, Columbus. O.; grand inner guard, W. C. Smith. Elmira, N. Y.; grand tyler, John A. Ellinger, Washington. D* C.; grand chaplain, Edwin B. Hay. Washington, D. C. Epidemic of Typho'd Fever. Reports from Ironwood are of a most alarming nature. Over .'S.10 cases of typhoid fever exist there with five to ten deaths daily and the disease is rapidly gaining ground. Physicians are unable to attend to patients, the schools were closed over two weeks ago and the mines are closed down to prevent further contagion. Many blame Mr. Southers, superintendent of the water works, for the bad water. They charge that he has not used filters for nine months. The feeling against him runs high, and even personal violence has been threatened. Mr. Sout'iers has .left the city. The armory and other available buildings have been turned into hospitals. Physicians are falling sick themselves from overwork and loss of sleep. Business is paralyzed. Hundreds have fled the city and thousands are preparing to follow. A veritable reign of terror is inaugurated. A Drunken Woman Drowned. A fireman on an Air Line switch engine discovered the dead body of Mrs. George Drain lying in 14 inches of water in the river near the bridge at Jackson. Mrs. Drain drank a great deal and the day before she was on a a spree. She lived with her father, her husband having died two years ago. It is supposed she lost her way and fell into the water or committed suicide. She was about 50 years old and leaves six children. A Fast Trotting Colt, Mason Nutwood, the handsome 2-year-old cojlowned by Coe Brothers, of Mason, trotWfla mile at the driving park at Lansing m 2:35, the last quarter being made 'at a 2:24 clip. This remarkable performance is the talk of the numerous horsemen at the park, who claim that the Mason horse is the most promising 2-year-old on the turf. AROUND THE STATE. Spiritualists held a successful camp meeting at Orion. Bert Griffin, of Otsego, who had his foot crushed by the oars, has died of lockjaw. Mr. and Mrs. Helmuth Barns, of West Bay City, lost three children by diphtheria hist week. William Bell Post, G. A. R., of Dun dee, will go to the national encamp ment at Indianapolis in a body. '/he whole upper peninsula is clouded wfcth Rmoke caused by forest fires which are prevailing to an alarming extent Several fishermen at the Soo have been fined $5 each tor having brook trout less than six inches in length in their possession. George, the 12-year-old son of John J. Argall, of Ishpeming, was drowned in a small lake at the Salisbury mine location while bathing. Frank 0'Dell, of Goodar, was seized with a fit of yawning. He yawned so much that he couldn't close his mouth and a physician had to be called. George Mogwargo, an Indian of Three Rivers, fought with Co. K, First Michigan sharpshooters during the late war. Now he is compelled to sell baskets to make a living. The excessive hot weather is doing great damage to the huckleberry bushes. Everything has looked propitious for a big crop, which means a good many thousand dollars to the people. 'A man giving his name as Michael Stanz has been arrested at Stauton charged with horse stealing. The rig in his possession tallied with one wanted at Jackson and also one wanted at Lansing. A gasoline stove caught fire in Frank Smith's residence at Belding". Mrs. Smith was badly burned about the hands and face. Will Russell tried to extinguish the flames and was also badly burned. Nine-tenths of the patrons of the Whitefish Pointe postoffice petitioned for the retention of the postmaster, John Clarke, who has held^he oftice 11 years; but-his head fell in'the basket just the same. It is authoritatively stated that J. F. McCulloch, president of Adrian college, and J. D. H. Cornelius, professor of Greek and Latin will resign. McCulloch is discouraged by the failure to raise the 9100,000 endowment fund. The management of the Dexter mine, eight miles west of Ishpeming, has received orders to close down. Similar orders are expected daily at the local offices of several other companies. Over half the mines in the district are idle. The cell keys which Irving Latimev carried away from the Jackson prison at the time of his escape were found under a bridge at Spring Arbor by a small boy named Begole. He returned them to Warden Chamberlain and received a reward of $.">. Lightning struck the house of Win. Sargison. six miles north of Pinckney badly injuring- the building and seriously shocking1 the seven inmates. One boy 14 years old has a shattered foot, and another has lost one eye and is seriously injured, probably fatally. The body of a man was picked up in the lake near East Tawas. Only a bottle of mddicine and a mouth organ was found in his pockets. One shoe is sewed with a white string. The body is supposed to be that of one of the men lost oft' the schooner Spaulding last fall. John Ortner, of Saginaw, in •attempting to board a north bound Flint & Pere Marquette freight train at Wayrwj caught hold of the ladder on the side of a car, but in passing1 a switch standard was knocked off, fell \inder the cars and was fatally injured. He was only 19 years of age. The body of Al Russett, who suddenly disappeared from Ludington last fall, was found in the boom among the logs opposite Kutters & Peters' mill. He started across the lake one night in a storm with a small boat last October and was never heard from though the boat was found adrift on the lake next day. Charles Ericsson, a former business man at Negaunee, mysteriously disappeared about one year and a half ago and was mourned as dead. The obituaries were very nicely worded, but it appears they were unwarranted for Negaunee visitors to the World's Fair have been meeting him in Chicago and he wished to be remembered to his friends. During a family quarrel on a farm near Stanton, in which Wm. Jones and his two sons, Fred and Charles, and his son-in-law, George Maley, participated. Chas. Jones was shot in the stomach and arm by his brother Fred who has been out with the family for some time. The shot was intended for the father. Fred Jones and Maley are locked up. The trades council at Battle Creek will publish the proceedings of the last legislature as far as they touch upon matters of interest to the laboring class. The failure to pass the coemployes liability act will form the main feature. A stenographer was in attendance at the sessions and took down every word said for or against the workingman. Some of the reports with reference to the typhoid fever epidemic at Ironwood has been exaggerated. All in all, there has been 25 deaths.' The number of sick persons is decreasing, as proper steps were taken as soon as the cause of the epidemic was ascertained. The mines, it ia said, are employing as many men as ever. The water works ajstem will now be subjected to a thorough overhauling. NEWS OF INTEEEST. A KANSAS CYCLONE KILLS 10 PSOPLE. The Victim* Horribly Mutilated by Flying Timbers—8erlou« Damage to Property. —Uffhtnluf Strike* a Cireu* Tent Fall of People KUiUr Klgbt Instantly. One of the worst cyclones that ever visited Kansas swept over a section of the country in the Kansas river valley, twenty miles east of Topeka, one mile wide and six miles long, completely destroying every house, fence nnd building, and killing instantly 15 people. The bodies of all those killed were shockingly mangled. Eva Kincaid's head was torn from her body. Mrs. Hutchinson's arms and legs were found in a tree a mile from her home. Samuel Stewart and L. M. Grimes were carried 300 yards in different directions and mutilated almost beyond recognized. Stewart's body was cut in two as if by one stroke of a great knife. The strip of country swept by the cyclone is left as barren asaHoor. —In Williamstown school house were found the dead bodies of the Kincade family, consisting of father, mother and children. The youngest child was without its head, it being cut oft' and carried away by the wind. One of the children was found three miles from the house. At Arthur Evans1 farm, a quarter of a mile uortheast of Williarastown, everything is destroyed. Evans ran into his basement, but was found dead three rods from the house in the field. Mrs. Evans also took shelter in the basement and escaped with her life, but is badly injured. Mr. Evans' father escaped unhurt. At the Hutchinson farm, which was northeast of Williamstown, Mrs. llutchinson lost her life and Mr. Hutchinson was slightly injured. Several head of horses were killed here. Some of the horses were blown a quarter of a mile away. In the cemetery at Williamstown the monuments are all blown away, and some of the base stones were blown many rods. Where the storm struck the timber it literally leveled it. besides stripping the trees of foliage and bark. Trees are torn up by the roots, broken off at the ground and at all distances from the ground. EIGHT KILLED AT A CIRCUS. Lightning Strikes the Pole or the Tent and Prostrate* 50 People. Ringling's circus was showing ia the edge of a grove about a quarter of a mile from the center of the town of River Falls, Wis., when a terrific storm crashed overhead. The circus proper had just fioished its performance and as the concert was about to bpgin a number of people who did not care to attend the latter were making1 their way through the menagerie tent when a terrific bolt of lightning1 struck one of the center poles of the menagerie tent and more than 50 people were prostrated, $ were killed instantly and MO injured. The greatest consternation followed, The rain continued falling in sheets, and the bodies of the dead were soaked through before they could be removed. As soon as possible Ring-ling1 Bros, and their employes did everything in their power to alleviate the eonditiou of the wounded. The clothing on some of dead was torn in shreds, while others presented no external evidence of 'the fatality, except the awful stare and rigid features. The presence of mind of the RinglinRs and their employes prevented a stampede, which undoubtedly weuld have been attended with still greater fatality. The crowd was held in check, and the deiul and wounded removed as soon and as quietly as possible. Preferred Death to Disgrace. A few weeks ago disclosures were made of quite extensive stealing on the part of the collectors of the board of water commissioners of Detroit and an expert accountant was employed to make a thorough investigation. The report made by the latter showed a total shortage of $0,(347.10 and implicated five employes of the board: A. T. McLogan, 84,079.1(5; H. L. James. St.'ill.SS; M. F. Greuner, «574.O8; A. W. Goodsell, £316.08; August Kuenzel, $l»>6.ftO. All the stealings were amply secured by good bonds and Logan and Kuenzel had begun to make good their .shortage, the latter having paid all of his. When the report was published the disgrace of his position so preyed upon the mind of H. *L. .Fames that he became morose and rather than fsce his friends he blew out his brains with a 32-caliber revolver. He leaves a wife and a daughter in poor circumstances having agreed to turn over his property for the benefit of his bondsmen. He was 3!) years of age and had been employed by the board for four years. Uelditig Episcopalians are building a new house of worship. James Chegwidden. a miner at Copper Falls, tsas killed by a street car at Hurley, Wis. Benjamin Harrison has escaped from an insane asylum. This is not the expresident, but a namesake who was at the Ponciac asylum. At Battle Creek several people were poisoned by smelling roses on which paris green had been spread for the purpose of killing bugs. Grand Marais has a- splendid harbor, but the town has always been in need of a railroad. N#w one, it is reported, will be built there from Manistique. Saginaw's city council sent the Flint fire department $30 and thanks for services at the rec«mt fire there. It was returned with a message asking that it be considered a contribution to the relief fund. SOLDIER BOYS CAN'T GO. Attorney-General Kill* Beta Down Hard oa the Plan to Sand Troops to the Fair. Attorney-General Ellis has sent Gov. Rich the written opinion asked for by him as to whether, under the statutes, the military funds can be made available for paying the expenses of the proposed Chicago eneainpment, and as to such other questions relating to such encampment as he deemed worthy of consideration. The opinion is of considerable length. The attorneygeneral says: "The paying out of money to pay the expenses or per diem of the state militia, to hold a camp on the grounds of the Columbian Exposition at Chicago, would not only amount to paying out money which was not appropriated by law, but would lie the expending of money for one purpose which was expressly appropriated to be expended for another and different purpose." The legislature had ample power to make the necessary change in the law to legalize the Chicago encampment, but for reasons best known to itselt, failed to do so. Appreciating the fact that it is almost the unanimous wish of the troops to go to Chicago, and that it would be a source of pride to the state, the attorney-general concludes by saying that he would gladly suggest some legal way by which the military fund might be used for the purpose desired, but in the light of the plain provisions of the constitution and the statutes of the state, he regrets that he is unable to do so. A WRONGED HUSBAND Wreaks Veugeauce by Hurolng HU Wife's Paramour to Death* Dr. John Hood, of Alden, lti miles north of Milan, Tenn., has long suspected that improper relations existed between his wife and William Piper. Dr. Hood left his hpme in the evening ostensibly on a visit to a patient, but instead hid in an outbuilding near the house. In less than an hour Piper entered the house. Dr. Hood forced his way to his wife's bedroom and found his wife and Piper in a compromising situation. The doctor attempted to shoot Piper, but the pistol snapped. Snatching a kerosene lamp burning on a table near by, the wronged husband dashed the missile at Piper's head, the glass horribly cutting his face. The lamp exploded, the oil running in streams of fire over Piper's body, burning his right ear off. destroying the sight of both eyes, literally cooking his breast and shoulders and burning his hair and beard. He died in less than an hour. The unfaithful wife threw herself upon the mass of charred fiesh and cried for death to take her with her lover. All the parties are prominent people in that section. I.'. S. Senator Lelaml .Stanford Dead. ^United States Senator Lelacd Stanford died peacefully at his home in Palo Alto, Cal. Senator Stanford was in the ba»t of spirits during the day, driving about his .stock farm. He retired early in the evening and about midnight his valet going into the senator's bedroom discovered that he was dead. It has been evident for some time that the senator was failing. The symptoms of his trouble were apopleptic and his weight had increased alarmingly until he could take only the slightest exercise on his feet. Senator Stanford was born in Watervliet, Albany county, N. Y., March 'J, ly.M, admitted to tho bar and began practice of law at Port Washington. Wis., 184<i, married to Jane Lathrop at Albany, N. Y., 18:.0; removed to California and engaged in mining, 1S.VJ-H0; delegate to the national Hepublican convention that nominated for President Abraham Lincoln; electetl govvernor of California, Ht;i; elected president Central .Pacific Railroad company in 1801; elected United States senator from California 1885; laid the cornerstone of Leland Stanford Junior university 1887, {this institution was of his own generosity); opened Leland Stanford Junior university 1891; reelected L'nited senator from California 1891. Saloonkeepers Fired by the J. O. A. !U. The Junior Order of American Mechanics in session at Detroit had an enjoyable and instructive convention including a parade, excursions on the Detroit river, a banquet and the election of officers, which resulted as follows: National councilor. H. A. Kibbe, of New Brunswick, N. J.; vice national councilor, J. G. A. Richter, Canton, O.; national treasurer, J. Adam Sohl, Baltimore, Md.; national conductor, A. L. Solomon, Allegheny, Pa.; national warden. Henry W. Cole, Detroit; national inside sentinel, Dr. J. L, Cooper, Fort Worth. Tex.; national outside sentinel, M. T. Farra, Philadelphia. Ashville, N. C. was chosen as the next place of meeting and the date fixed at June'4, 1894. The action of the Michigan council in excluding saloonkeepers from membership was ratified. Charge Cauadu With Bad Faith. The charge is openly made at Cleveland, O., by vesselmen who say they can substantiate their statements that the agreement between the United States and the Canadian government in regard to Welland canal tolls is being broken by the Canadians. The agreement was that Kingston and Ogdensburg should be on exactly the same basis in using the Canadian canals and uniform tolls of 10 cents per ton was agreed to. It js now charged that the payment of rebates on grain transhipped at Kingston has been re* sumed and that tolls are regularly refunded on grain transhipped to St. Lawrence river barges at that point It was for this discrimination that the United States levied the retaliatory tolls last year on Canadian tonnage passing through United States locks at Sault Ste. Mario. LIZZIE 18 NOT GUtLTY THEBORDBN M4JR9BR TRIAL LAST REACHED AN END. The Jury Oat Only One Hoar and 90 Minutes-The Verdict Received With Mueh Applause by the Spectators and Wat Burden Weep* Tean of Joy. LUxle Borden Acquitted* The closing day of the famous Borden murder trial—in which Lizzie Borden was charged with killing her father and stepmother—at New Bedford, Mass., was very interesting. There was about the same curious crowds as had been present during the long trial. The testimony was all in, the defense argument had been made ana the attorney- general had only to close his argument. Judge Dewey then took the case in hand and charged the jury, carefully reviewed every point of evidence and cautioned the jury to. give the poisoner the full benefit of every reasonable doubt. When the judge had completed his charge the jury retired and the large audience waited patiently for their return. Just one hour and 20 minntes passed before the 12 marched into the room again and were polled. Miss Borden was asked to stand up, and the foreman was asked to return the verdict, which he announced— "NOT GUILTY." Then all the dignity and decorum of the court-room vanished. A cheer went up which might have been heard half a mile away through the open windows and there was no attempt to check it. The stately justices looked straight ahead at the bare walls during the tremendous excitement, which lasted fully a minute. Miss Borden's head went down upon the rail in front of her, and tears came where they had refused to come for many a long day as she heard the sweetest words ever poured into her willing ears. NINE KILLEDAnd Over 1OO Injured in a Tunnel Wreck on Long Itlund. A train on the Long Island railway, upon which were about 1,000 persons returning to New York City from the Sheepshead Bay races, was derailed in a tunnel a short distance from Parksville, L. I. Two persons were killed outright, seven died soon after being removed to the hospital, and about 100 were injured, many so seriously that they will not recover. The accident happened on what is known as Bay Ridge Division of the Manhattan railroad, and about half a mile from the little town of Parkville. The Bay Ridge Division, after leaving Parkville, passed a viaduct of the Coney Island boulevard. The fatal train had* been to witness New York's great rac?, the Surburban. The train consisted of six curs, the front aad rear cars being closed, the others open. The train, which was going at full speed, suddenly gave a jerk and jolt and the engine and the two first cars ran along up the track, dragging behind them the other cars of the train, bumping and reeling along the ties up to the very mouth of the tunnel. Then the engine and the two cars that remained on the track broke loose from the others and were carried by their own speed clear through tne tunnel and 2.r> feet beyond. The other part of the train pulled apart, the first dragging itself half way through the tunnel. People jumped from the train and fell upon the enbankment to be bruised and cut by the cars. Others were carried along upon the train, their bodies mangled and bruised upon the rocks of the tunnel and the stones of the embankment. The Pope's School Encyclical. Cardinal Gibbons has given to the Associated Press an official translation of the pope's encyclical on the public school question. It is addressed to the cardinal and opens with reference« to the Holv Father's great regard for the United States and to the renewed expressibn of it in the delegation of Mgr. Satolli as his special representative here. It expresses the desire which the pope had that his ablegate should quiet all dissensions in the church in this country. Proceeding, the conference of archbishops ia New York last November is touched upon; the wise decrees there formulated commended and the judgment of Mgr. Satolli with reference thereto confirmed. The trend of the entire paper is for peace throughout our land on the school question. Bay County for Good Koads. The total vote of Bay county on the stone road question as received amounted to 2,24G. Of this, 2.343 were in favor of the system and but 183 against it. In many of the townships not an opposition vote was cast. / The board of supervisors took the 4 last steps toward the adoption of the ^ county road system under the recent legislative amendments by fixing the number of county road commissioners at five and ordering a special election, at which the commissioners will be .elected, to be held July 25. The salary of the commissioners was fixed at SloO per year. A Legislative Overnight. For a number of years the legislature has passed a concurrent resolution authorizing the secretary of state to publish all acts which were given immediate effect in pamphlet form for distribution before the regular volume of public acts came out. The late legislature failed to adopt such a resolution and none of the lid acts given immediate effect will be published till next year. There hare been many in- 4 quiries about these acts, and much inconvenience is being caused to some people by the legislature's negligence. . ". a Brightest *»rt «f My THy. A New York fashion oorretpoadeilt of a Southern {japiK'givc* oat *h»4oilowing; A ludy writes: " I have read your letters for a long time, and have often envied y< " ' " * * •eeingtb charming dresses and parasols and hats at Lord & Taylor's, that theirs must be one of those stores where a timid, nervous woman like myself, having but a few dollars to spare for a season's outfit, would be of so little account that she would receive little attention; but when you said, in one of your letters a few months ago, that goods of the same quality were really cheaper there than elsewhere, because they sold more goods in their two stores than any other firm in New York, and that because they sold more they bought more, and consequently bought cheaper, I determined, if I ever went to New York, I would go to Lord & Taylor's. "That long-waited-for time came in the early autumn, and I found myself standing before that great entrance, with those wonderful windows at either side. I summoned my courage and entered, as I suppose tens of thousands of just such timid women ai I have done before. My fears were gone in an instant. The agreeable attention put me at my ease at once, and I felt as much at home as though I were in the little country store where my people have * traded' for nearly a quarter of a century. "And now, as I wear the pretty things I purchased, or see them every day and find them all so satisfactory, I think of my visit to this great store as the brightest part of my trip to New York." A band of women robbers has beeu discovered in Payraago, Spain. They met once a month in a cave on the outskirts of the town to plan burglaries, and here they had a full stock of burglars' tools and about 83,000 worth of plunder. They usually worked in men's attire. Gilded frames can, bo cleaned by gently wiping them with a fine cotton cloth dipped in sweet oil. In the summer, when flies are troublesome, wash the frame in water in which two or three onions have been boiled. This method will not deaden the gilding but will insure for them a good luster. ' During the recent visit of the emperor and empress of Austria in Switzerland they were taking some refreshments in a confectioner's in Mon* treaux, where the empress took such a fancy to the Scotch "shortbread" that she asked for the recipe. At first the confectioner hesitated to supply the information, but when he learned that her majesty was not likely to establish a rival shop he consented. Cupid was flying1 irregularly between them, so to speak, as they were strolling along. He was feeling a good deal like a man going past a cemetery and was whistling. "I wish you wouldn't whistle," Rhe said pettishly. "It is positively rude!" Ho looked at her a n oment and stopped. Then he began to sing softly- He sang for a few minutes. "Harry!" she said, almost tenderly. His face lighted up with hope. "Please whistle!" she requested pleadingly. FAMILY AFFAIRS. Condors have been killed in Peru with wings of forty feet spread. To please the fancy of the bride, a young couple near Lewisbuig, Pa., will be wedded shortly beneath a big apple tree that stands in her father's yard. The Mottaclsville, W. Va., Echo speaks of "a woman who appropriated some telephone wires for a clothes line, and it caused the company considerable inconvenience, besides cutting off communication with Moundsville and Wheeling." EdisOri is quoted as saying that' 'in his experience whatever has been proved to be impossible by mathematical authorities has been the easiest invention to produce." John Oliver Hobbes, who has lately jtunped into a literary reputation in London, is to her friends Mrs. Craigie, a young lady who began her professional career three or lour years' ago as an art critic. John Burroughs, the author, has ten acres of grapevines on his country estate overlooking the Hudson. The preparation of the fruit for market he scrutinizes as carefully as he does a proof-sheet oi one of his new book* CHINA AT CHICAGO. The City Teats it. The New York Recorder details the cure of several consumptive patients at Ward's Island under the direction of the city authorities. As only charity patients in the last stage of consumption are admitted there, the Recorder claims the cure, for which it awarded Dr.W. R. Amick of Cincinnati fl,OOO,has accomplished something almost miraculous. It says also that the Cincinnati doctor has agreed to keep' the hospital supplied with medicines sufficient for all its consumptive cases at his own expense; as only third stage cases are taken there no more severe test could be invited. While it is now generally admitted that the Amick discovery U a I certain specific in the earlier stages of consumption, Amick has never heretofore claimed it would cure more than 20 per cent of third stage consumptive*. In the test just made by the city three out of lour were either cured or astonishingly benefited. It is easy enough for any sufferers from the disease to test the new discovery through their family physician, tor Amick sends medicines for the purpose free of cost, and invites impartial test of it by the , Medical profession everywhere. ' QUEER EXHIBITS FROM THE FLOWERY KINGDOMTha Great Chinese Dragon and the Jooet ef the Various Chinese Sects— The> Oriental Theater and the Long- Play—In the Village. TARTLING COLors mark a chande- Her that was hung in the Chinese theater a t Jackson Park the other day. It is not quite so large as the great electroliers in the Manuf a c t u r e s Building, but what it lacks in size it makes up in brilliancy of color. Something of a pagoda shape, four stories high, it stands thirty-five feet in height and six feet square, weighs 1,400 pounds and carries 116 lamps. It is covered with small figures, representing the different stages of Chinese theatrical history. The chandelier was made in Canton and is said to be IN TUE JOSS HOUSE. worth $3,000. Footlights are tabooed by the celestials, and this great chandelier, lighted by electricity, forms the only illumination for the home of the Chinese Thespians. The work of installation in the Chinese building has been completed. The first • floor is given up to shops and the restaurants. Back of this is the theater, and an especially good company has been engaged to play a star engagement during the Exposition. The play is an historical one of the "continued in our next" order. The first chapter was given when the theater opened, and thes manager hopes, if his actcrs do not strike, to be able to finish the play before the Exposition closes by giving1 two performances a day. On the second tioor (s a museum of modern Chinese articles. Josses in many shapes stand in a row at the upper end. Some of them are very grotesque, and all have finger nails two inches long. The chief Joss sits in the center and is clad in hand-embroidered robes. In iron\ of the deities are five ornamental silver incense urns. These are used in the joss houses and in the private dwellings of the wealthy to perfume the atmosphere.- On a very lar^e screen is an interesting1 exhibit of the primitive agricultural implements of China. two umbrella* for the joss. They are most gaudy and hand embroidered with little mirrors set in the pattern. In the middle of the room is the dragon of China. It is thirty-six feet long and mounted on a pedestal. The eyes are large mirrors and the scales are mads of burnished brass. When the building was opened to the public the most expensive flag on the grounds was unfurled. It is the dragon flag hand embroidered in silk. It coat 93,000 and is designed for the Emperor after the exposition closes. THE POWER OP TELESCOPES. The Largest Bring the Moon Nearer to Us Than Boston Is. The following careful etatement bv Prof. E. S. Holden on the power of the eye and the telescope, as they are contrasted in actual experience, is of special and permanent interest: If the brightness of a star seen with the eye alone is one, with a 2-inch telescope it is 100 times as bright, with a 4-inch telescope it is 400 times as bright, 8-inch telescope it is 1,600 times as bright, 16-inch telescope it Is 6,400 times as bright, 32-inch it is 25,600 times as bright, 36-inch telescope it is 32,400 times as bright. That is, stars can be seen with the 36-inch telescope which are 30,u00 times fainter than the faintest stars visible to the naked eye. While the magnifying power which can be successfully used on the 5-inch telescope is not above 400, the 36-inch telescope will permit a magnifying power of more than a,000 diameters on suitable objects, stars, for example. This power cannot be used on the moon and planets with real advantage for many reasons, but probably a power of 1,001) or 1,500 will be the maximum. The moon will thus appear under the same conditions as if it were to be viewed by the naked eye at a distance of, say, <!00 miles. This is the same as saying that objects about 300 feet square can be recognized, so that no village or great canal or even largo edifice can be built on the moon without our knowledge. Highly organized life on the moon will make itself known in this indirect way if it exists. If one were looking at the earth under the same conditions the great worka of hydraulic mining or the great operations of Dakota farms or California ranches would be obvious. Why Lost People Walk in Circles. The fact that people lost on a desert or in a forest invariably walk in a circle is due to slight inequality in the length of the legs. Careful measurements of a series of skeletons have shown that only ten per cent had the lower limbs equal in length, thirtyfive per cent had the right limb longer than the loft, while in fifty-five per cent the left leg was the longer. The resultof one limb being longer than the other will naturally be that a person will unconscicusly take a longer step with the longer limb, and consequently will trend to the right or to the left,according as the left or right is longer, unless the tendency to deviation is corrected v< ith the eye. The left leg being1 more frequently the loncrer, as evidenced "by measurement of the skeleton, the inclination should take place more frequently to the right than to the left; and this conclusion is quite borne out by observations made on a number of persons when walking blindfolded. Further, on measurement of the arms, it is found that in seventy-two per cent the right arm is longer than the left; while in twenty-four per cent the left arm is the longer, showing1 that a considerable majority of persons are right-' GATEWAY AND TOWER AT ENTRANCE OF CHINESE VILLAGE. The plow consists of a couple of bent pieces of wood, and the plowshare is also made of wood, except that the point is tipped with iron very roughly made. Oxen are used to drag the plow and the harness is equally primitive. Zt is made of plaited grass and fits over the head of the ox and is connected to the plow by grass rope. Another peculiar tool is the rice scythe. It is a "V-shaped stick in one aide of which is set a small blade. One of the ends is thrown around the rice, the tuft gathered in one hand, then the blade is passed through the bunch. This odd instrument is very old. Manager Sting says that H was nsed to cut rice 400 yean before Columbus discovered America. None of the many articles in the big room is for sale but all are shown as borne decorations. In the etuter art handed and left-legged. The inequality in the. length of the limb is not confined to either sex or any particular race, but seems to be universal in all respects. _ The Gold Production of the World. Year by year the gold production of the world is increasing. The results for 18^1 are the largest on record. In round numbers, the production for five years was as follows: 1887, 5,007,600 oz.; 1888, 5,251,000 oz.; 1889, 5,641,000 oz.; 1890, 5,586,000 ozi; and 1891, 6,033.- 000 oz. In 1888 the Transvaal produced only 43* per cent of the world's yield, but in 1891 the proportion had risen to 13.8 per cent The following was ths production in 1890 for- the countries named: Uaited States,about 1,586,500 oz.; jfastralia, 1,469,800 os,, and Russia, 1,019,000 o«; BoVder LYPURE All other baking powders are shown by the latest United States Government Report to be inferior to the Royal in both Purity and Strength. (See Bulletin 13, Chemical Division of U. S. Agricultural Dept.) Mazzam—Do ycu think that people will have some occupation in the next world similar to the one they have here? Gaddox—I hope so Mazzam— Why, what do you do? Gaddox— Nothing. Conductor—Don't you see the sign •'No Smoking?" Mike — Oi'm not shmokin. Conductor — Well, you've got a pipe in your face. Mike—Yis, and Oi've got boots on my fate, too, but Oi'm not walkin*. Gent—Then am I to understand that you absolutely reject my offer? Lady —There is really nothing else for it. Gent—What a pit}'! Here I've actually gone and purchased a "Badeker's Guide" for our wedding trip. Jack—America is a glorious country for freedom. A man can do just as he likos here. Tom—Oh, no, he can't; not always. Jack—Yes, he can. All lie has to do is to drop a cent in the slot and he can have his own weigh any time he wants. Ton Indigestion constipation, sick headache weak E>tuniac}i <:isoi tiered In er —take l i e e e h a w s 1 ?!Jb. l o r sale l>y all druggists. The devil Mve&ys presides at church con troversies. The The pleasant efTert and perfect safety with which ladies may use the California liquid laxative, Syrup of L'igs. under all conditions, makes it their favorite remedy. To get tho true and genuine article look for the name of the California li£ Syrup Co., printed near the bottom of the package. When a man has p a u i d his three score aud ten he thinka le»s of tltue and more of eternity. Survival of the fitest. Down's Elixir has outlived every other cough remedy simply because it i- the best. Yore people adults and children, are troubled whii co»tivene*-, than with any other ailment. IM\ enry Ha.\tcr'> Mandrake Hitters will cure co-tiveness and prevent the 4isea>es which result from it. This country has 1,000,000 miles of tele- , Kiaph wires: enough to reacu 4u times aiouod the globe. of Ointment* Tor Catarrh Tbat Contain Mercury, As mercury will surely destroy the sense of emell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be ueel except on prescriptions fvuni reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O,, contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon thfe blood &ad mucous surfaces of the system. In bilying Ball's Catarrh Cure be Buro you get the genuine. It Is taken inter- Dally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by. F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials fwe. 'Sold by Druggists, price 75c. per bottla George Lizotto and his wife, the latter a niece of Justice Hartan, have been on a wedding tour ever since | their marriage in 1891. They like tae ! life, and say they may continue it as long- as they live. Thus far they have traveled 57,000 miles, and have visited almost every town of any size in North Ataerio.a. EELP IS WANTED by the women who are ailing and suffering, or weak and exhausted. And, to every such woman, help is guaranteed by Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription. For young girls just entering M H M M H ^ M womanhood; wo- •* •• men st the critical "change of life"; women approaching confinement; nursing mothers; and evsry woman who is ** run-down * or overworked, it is a medicine that builds up, strengthens, snd regulates, no matter what the condition of the system. It's an invigorating, restorative tonic, a soothing snd bracing nervine, and ths only guarantied remedy for *• female complaints" snd weaknesses. In bearing- down sensations, periodical pains, aeration, inflammation, snd every kindred ailment, if K ever fails to benefit or cure, you have your money back. Four eyes see more than two. I Cir • Dyspepsia and Constipation. Dr. Snoop's Kestorative Nerve Pills sent free with Medical Hook to prove merit, for 2c stamp. I'luR^ihis 2JC. DH. 3HOOP, Box \V., hacine, \\ is. Everything white isn't flour. "Hanson1 * Magic Corn Salve.' Warranted tu curt1, or iimuvy refunded. irufftfUt forit. Price S15 cent*. A man is known by his laugh. • K a r l ' s ClOTer K M t ftie great Hlood Purifier, gfivesfreiihneM and clearaea to the Comp exiou and cures Constipation. 25&tt)O» Love is work, not sweet words. If the 1t»by »« Cut tins Teetk, Be sure antl use that old and well-tried remedy, Mu w's SOOTHISG STRCP for Children Teethiu*. . A wrong confessed is half forgiven. PH1U>ti'« C o n s u m p t i o n C O M T* *otd on a jruarantw. It cures Incipient (.'on sump* twn. It m lUe Lx-st cough Curt. 25 c is.. SO of*. « fUA A rose in the band isn't always a rose. F I T S - A l ! r,u btopptm ire* by UB. kUSB'8 (iftlll SEK>K umo&KR. No flt m e r rim day s» use. Kwreiou* cuien, Tre»tis« aad 12 *« trial bottle fre«toKti C U M Send to Dr Kline,931 ArchSt.. b U * A man who will starve in this couutry serves to. The World's Fair Favorite Hotel. The fireproof BANCROFT HnTEL. Calumet Av. .and -ith St.. (.'hirajro. -44 larga rooms, is tho place for you to >top. Hates out-dollar. Meals 5o cents. Near World's i'air grounds. Write for circular-? to re» serve rooms. Great tli^oloL'ianH don't go to Heaven *>«•• cause they art- treat theologians. After suffering years with the worst form of dyspepsia, such as bloating, t.i/zlness, vertigo ucici stomach etc. came across Dr. 1'tMne's l>>>in'psia, I'tlls. Using them as dirccte. l two months, and still coutinuing, found great relief. Wouid not b« without, and cheerfully recommend to any suilering with the itboTe symptoms. .IAMKS MKNDERsON. >otions and Hoisery, lj'.t Newark avenue, .U-r-ey City. \\ rite Dr. J. A. Deane & Co , Ciu-kill, N. Y. l'arm. lnnds in tho United Stiitfs. taking the cutintry as a whole, acre* iu every i.uOJ occupy ouly If afflicted with) sor« eyea, nee $ Thompson's Eyo Wafer. Karnt twill, Nitm,*!*. U»t t R U . ( Hll A(.O SI il.E ( 0., Chleafo, 111. ALtPrice Patents. Trade-Marks. Examination ami Advice as to Patentability of Invention. S*n<l for " Icventont1 Guide, or How to Gel • i'atent." PATJ1IS 0TAS2ILL,. WASE2T3TIET, D. G. SEELEY'S HARD RU I.B.SEE1.EY dc CO., 25 S. 11th St., Philadai •reendoraed by the nest surgeon*. Seed for book on Mechmiirftl Trratmeat From 15to2". Itx % month. Harm tu tr»»tineol Cty pr»^- T Stnd fc In sUnip\ \ O. W. t\ SNYDKR, M. !>„ Mail D«pU McVlekor's T h e a t e r . Ohi SI 00'u n v T i i coirirn'ssi'in ~M|T*iitery town aud county la tha _ _ _ _ 'nlti'd Sr»tp» to sell our pare tea*. coffee, *pices, b.iklau powder ami extracts. Send 4o In ttampa for our wholesale price list. Amerlcaa Tea Co., 327 Mfcti'8»n Ave., Detroit. MicU. Better Dead than I S DUTCHER'S FLY KILLER tssuredoatfc. sheet will kill a quart of flies. Insuring peace while you eat and the comforts of a nap in the mornlafia Insist upon Butcher's and secure beat results. . FRED'K DITUEI D U I CO., St. Alba»s, Vt. MEHDYOOft OWN HARNESS WITH THOMSON'S SLOTTED CLINCH RIVETS. No tools required. Only % hammer needed to drlre and clinch them eaailr and quickly; leaTinff the clinch absolutely smooth. Requiring no hole to be made in the leather nor burr for the Rirett. They are 8TI0N6. TOUGH and Dim«BLE. Millions BOW in u e . AlMenfth*, uniform er awoiteU, put up in boxes. Aak j r o « dealer tor 1h#m, or tend 40a tnttaaptferaboxof 100; anortedtUet. JUMON L.THOMSON MFG.CO., W l h Ufaaa* 1 "•?/ 1 W. N. U* D XI--2S. • V . • - ; ' < • • > ; > • : Mm §• Hne F. L. ANDREWS, S. A. ANDREWS, EDITOR. ASSOCIATE EDITOR. THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1893. One of the facts noticable among the great influx of visitors to the Fail is their keen interest in the great city, her past history and present wonderful growth, and the marvd JUS [ rebuilding that has taken place since Chicago was swept away by tire of 1871. This is no where more manifest than at the Cyciornmn of the Chicago tire, Michigan Ave. and Madison St., where the beautiful effects, that the artists have secured in paiuting the great conrlagratior are like nothing ever yet shown iv cycloramic work;--the burning embers hurled through the air by the hurrycane that was blowing on cum mi Capital Paid In $60,000.00. Extends to its customers every facility in banking and solicits your patron ape. HON.S. G. IVKS, President. THOS. S"i SKAKS, Vice President. GKO. P. GLAZIF.U,. Curlier. THKO. E. WOOD, 1st Asst. Cashier. I]i£Ni.3T W.varu, 2nd Asst. Cash it r. DIKKlTOIJS. Hon. S. G. Ives Harmon S. Holmes Thos. S. Sears Win. .). Knapp ,1. L. Habcock Frank P. Glazier Heman M. Woods .lolin 11. Gates Geo. P. Glazier. FARMS A.LE! Do you want to Imy a Good Farm at a Low Price, and on easy terms? I have three nice farm*, and can and will give you a Grand Uar^ain, as I want to sell them, that memorable day, the toppling Q(ime a m j s e e m e if y o n n a v e a n y walls, portions of which are shown ; irjea of buvinj* a farm. IT WILL IUV iu mid air, blown there by an ex-! YOU. plosion of giant powder, clouds of ruddy hue, tinted by the flames, the shadows of which are dancing of the doomed build ings—all so realistic as to be startling in their effect, and one can almost imagine the work of destruction to be at that moment goin^ on. The visitor to Chicago will rind this j di* one of the most interesting exhi-|ovbitions in the city. GEO. P. GLAZIER. CHELSEA, MICH, A Great Mistake. Reduced Prices A Chinese baby is really the funniest looking little tot that can be imagined, and we have never seen such a lifelike portrpit of one as that published in the July number of Pemoresfs • Family Magazine, which contains "The r^ront discovery Is that IK'S.-, dullness, confusion of tho mind, tiro duo to domngi'rm'nt of tho nerve i centers vrhk-h supply tho bruin with nerve I force; tli:it indigestion, dyspepsia, neuralgia, wind in stomach, etc., arlso from the deranjretnt'tit of the nerve centers supplying (hose oro tluid or force. This is llkowlso ;iMijiM'sof the hesirtandlunas. Oriental ton." Leggations at Washing- Be lines fur 'i- " f r o m t h o ne"v»> c e n t e r s t o i-vt" y j v i r t o f t h o b o i l w .Hist sis t h e t>lrc I ' i c i U t li i' win to e v i- 1 y "Do sides this baby of .the Chinese Minister, are pictures of his wife and suite, and views of the different rooms in the Chinese Legation: and this highly interesting article is further embellished with other curious and beautifiirporlraits and views from the 8 'veral Oriental Legations. Nobody who has any interest in art should mi=s the "Familiar Talks on the different Schools of Art" which are superbly illustrated, in this number. They are a liberal education, and will enable anyone with no previous knowledge to converse knowingly about the great painters of all ages and their works. "The story of the Milieuinm" grows in interest, and the illustrations this month show what kind of houses we will live in in A. D. 10000, besides the kind of garments we will wear, and depicts the routine of our everyday life, at that rem )te period. The July number would not be complete without something about fireworks and the bill is filled by telling with pen and brush just how they are made. To enumerate all that appears in this grand number would take too much space, but the Columbian exposition of course comes in for its share, and a water color, representing an inverted straw hat in which three cute little puppies have taken refuge, makes the name, "Full to the Brim" as appropriate as the picture is desirable and worthy of framing. All these attractions under one cover sell for 20 cents. P u b l i s h e d b y "\Y. J e n n i n g s D e m - ' i»m awe to attciri t.< sin can*. orest, 15 East 14th St., New York. >»' i l l i > u . l i t 1 . ' * ' o r [>li v-L'ia.'i- fsi il to re-sird ti'is fact; instead o!1 tre:itiii-' I he li •rvercuters (i ii1 t lie en uso o f the disorders iiri>iii'_r t heivfrom they i r e u t tho p;i rt iiiVeeted. Frtnklin Miles, V>. 1)., LI,. H, the hivihly celehrated s pee i ;i 11 s f and. student of nervous dlsPsisos, und author of many noted t reatiscs on the hitter subject. lorisi .since realized the truth of the first .statement, ;m<| his KestorsitIve, Nervine is prepared on that principle. I t s ii> curing sill diseases urUlnvc from nieut of tJie nervous system Is wonderful, as the thousands of unsolicited testimonials in possession of the company manufacturing the remedy amply prove. Dr. Miles' Restorative, Nervine is u reliable remedy for sill nervous diseases, such as headache, nervous debility, prostrsitlon, hleeplessness, dizziness hysteria, sexual debility, St. Vitus dance, epilepsy, etc. Tt Is sold by all drusrjjlsts on a positive guarantee, or sent direct by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., success no Sold by t\ A. Siller. That I am Btlll in tho UNDERTAKING BUSINESS AT And that I carry a large stock of FUNERAL SUPPFIES. ELLEGMIT FUnsna. CAR IN MTEHDANCE. CHAIRS FURNISHED WHEN NEEDEO. THE BEST SAIAF. in the world foi cuts, bruises?, sort-*, ulcers, salt rhenir fevn- sores, tetter, chapped bands, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptotis and positively cures piles, or no pav v?<|uirftd. It is grmrnntefid to give perfect satNfncton, <>r moncv refund* ed. Price 25 cont* por box. For sale by F. A. biglM G, N. PLIMPTON. Aet on a new ipsidilv ou torpid wer tton. 8ma !> OO curt blHoaiBMV -« aad cenjtip* Small in CLOTHING. A full line of men's, boys and youth's suits. AVe quote some prices. * S17 suits for $13.50 15 " 12.00 12 " 10.00 10 " 9.00 $6.00 pant for $4.50 The above [Prices are for JTTN~E only. C. L. BOWMAN. NEW SPRING STOCK. All the Latest Patterns in SUITINGS, P&HT1NGS IHD SPRING O^rezcosits! " I am opening up the Finest Stock of Cloths for spring wear, ever shown in Dexter. Come Early and Make Your Choice. These goods are from the best looms, imported « and domestic. They'4will be sold for a reasonable profit, and I guarantee the fit of every garment. COME AND SEE THESE GOODS. A. MERCHANTITAILOR, GRAF BROS'. OLD STAND. DEXTER, MICH. ATTENTION! Pure Drugs and Medicines. Fine Toilet Soaps, Comb Fancy Goods Paper at Lowest Brushes, Perfumery. Price$. Sold by F. A. Sigler. BOOKS! BOOKS! BOOKS! SEE THEM. 2SC BOOKS FOR IOC. DISHES ii sets at PRICES that DEFY COMPETITION. I also have A Complete Stock of GROCERIES. When in need of anything in our Hue, give me a call. "Will be pleased to give you prices at any time. Thanking you for all past favors, and soliciting a share of your patronage in the future, I remain, Yours Truly, F. A. SIGLER. Railroad Guide. tfrand Tnmk Railway Time Table, MICHIGAN LIU UKK DIVISION. GOING EAST, i STATION*. I GOING WEST k.u. p.ii'. 4:10 8:40 2:6(1 2:15 8:10 7:48 7:17 0:25 k.M. 6:10 9:40 i K : i « j 7:1ft 7: IK) 6:15 5:25 7:45 7:06 6:1b 5:411 5:<J0 5:0(s 4:58 4:^0 d d a LENOX Armada Romeo Rochester , j . ( g , ^ rontiac-i ^^ Wixoru •J S.Lyons . 1H amIbudrg . *IGNrCegKoNryE Y ] Stockbridge 1 Henrietta ', JACKSON J P.M a:44 H'lJJ 6.55 7:«0 8:40 9:40 9 :{ig 0:18 0:1)1 0:45 1:08 1:80 Alltralnerun oy "centralBtanuard" A- SI 8:1! 8:41 10:1/ 10:51 time All tr&lQB rim daily,Sundays excepted. W.J. SPIEH, JOSEPH HICK8ON, 5} 1) l!?fl 1:2B 2:2b S:42 3:10 4'lti 4:47 tt:2t Suoerlntendent. General Manager. TYRTROIT, MAY 28, 1893. LANSING & XOKTHKKN ft iOIXU BAST Lv. Grand HapUs " Howard Citv " Ionia Grand L^dgs Lansing Willianuton " Webbervitla " Fowlervil e • Uowell Howell June. Brighton '• Green Oik South Lyon " Salem Ar. Plymouth " Detroit GOINO WEST Lv. Detroit Plymouth "' Salem South Lvon " GBrreigenh tOonak Howoll June. " Howell *' WeliWrville " Willhimston Ar. Lansing 11 Grand Led x? '• Ionia Howard City " Grand Uapids '• A M 5 25 r oo r w 8 ^l) s -it* s r>ii 9 (Xi 1) ^'.i 11 '<J8 9 -IA 9 51 ID 0*1 10 10 10 W 11 3o A M A M 7 4.r> 8 M H 4-2 S 5^ 9 11» i) 47 i) 57 10 D'.n It) 4 J 11 10 \2 10 1 4.') 1-J ;•>'- P M A M 7 Id __ 8 4". ii UK A'M 10 4U mm i •« 1 4U W 15 2 -ifi 5 i5 10 02 2 52 10 05 10 SO :U)a 8 -ti ;J ;^j 8.ill P M *145 8oo 8 23 4 15 11 :« 4.^l*-) 5 ( ) A M A M P M ; P M P M U '20 *l *5 ia 14 vi w Vi 3H1 "* 441 \2 ,">7 1 Id 1 17 3 0* 1 3-1, 1 45 1 fii ') 1)0 r> • t ~) P M :t M1. 4 1R *:, 40 P U 5 10 r> 1 3 6 28 li 'Mi Ti -111' ti .IS 7 1,") :•£.•> S ID 8*> !)5O 11 80 P M P M 5 40 4 35 b 10 7 20 7 48 S № 8 &> 8 42 9 (X) 9 l.i 9 40 ? M . B. _ P M a oo ) 45 ; ;VJ S 2S 1D3D p M- *V.vvvy d a y , ntlii'i ' triiiii > v.c( k d a y s o n l y . P a r l o r (.'itr s o n a l l tniin- » l ^ ' t w o e i i L i r a n d R a p - i d s a n d I ) « ' i n > i t . — S e a t s ' . 2"> tf'iitri . A fttvnvit e r m i t y via M a c k u i a w t o r j i j i er P e u i n s u - lii noi'tliwi'stt'iT i i>i>ints . A n d cotitii'i'tiiii. ' w i t h llit1 Cllil'latf O «V W'O«t .'I U'lli*T!ll l I I ) ' . A iiivoi'it o rciuti ' v i a ( i r a t i i l ) f a p i d s t o H o n t o n l l i i r l m r , St , ,!iistj pli ; M u s k r y i u i , >I j i i i ^ i t ' c , T r a v u r s e C i t y , ( l u i r l e v i i i x ;im l I ' I ; I U S K K V . O u r n e w c x t f n - i n n t'ro m T r a v e r s e C i t y i s n o w i u o j i u i u t i o u t o l ' e t n s k c y a m i is tli u u s i v if A I L i I M : i o ( ii A KI.V:VOIX . T l i n m ^ l i s U ' c | i e r s a n d i m r l o r t a r n f r o m D t ' t r t i i t t n I'etcisk t y, d u r i n g Di e s u m m e r . '• T r a i n s K a \ i ' U r a t i d l!a]>id s F u r (.'liicajj o "7:15 a m S:,Vin. i n . a n d I:1,'") p . i n . t( ''.8' ) j> in *1 l:8n )>. m F o r M u i i i s t f p a n d T r a v e r s e ( ' i t y , "[It^a . m . •*>: I." j>. in, .":4") p , in . t r a i n lias free i h a i r c a r s t o M i u i i s t e e . F o r t ' l i a r i e v u i x , HIK I I ' c t n s k o y , 7:8da . m F o r M u s k c ^ ' o n S;.")ii i>, m . |:2.'m> . I D . .Y43 !>. in , (>;:i0 l>. m . %"" f 1 •; x c i • i > t S a ' u r i l i i y ^'i a St . J o s e p h find p f a i i n ' r . I I . . I , WiiH'lu'll , A ^ c n i , G « u . D i ' H u v e i i , (1 . . 1 ' A., Hiiwi-ll , ( i r u n d F t a p i d a . TOLEDO NN ARBO AND NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. Time T a b l e. In *:rfeet May. 14,1803 . Truiim leave H m u h u i g' Jet . SOUTH . 8;iir, A y\Y .v.10 p. M . U>.M \, M. 8:05 V. M. \V. Y. HICKS , Agent. W. H. HKNXKTT, G. P. A., Toledo, O Soientlfl o America n Agenoy for CAVlATt, TRADE MARKS, NDItlON f»ATINTS( 00PYK1OHT8, «toJ For Information and fre« Hjmdbook writ* to MUNN It CO.. 861 BUOACWAT, N«W TORK. Oldeat bnrtaa for lecurinjf patents tn America, Krery patent taken out by us U brought before tbe publte »r a notice firen free of charge in the ^ mot if ic ^meji Lanmt world. man yP tom of any teteaU dl lUiutrat" e wUfcoi Booth*. 3 * 1 B h*. AddH Broad wat, • . • • • • ' > ; • i|PPt?fPw>p^ V ArFriend Wishes to speak through the RegUter of the beneficial results b» baa received irom a regular use of Ayer's Pills. He says: " I was feeling sick and tired and my stomach seemed all out of order. I tried a number of remedies, but none seemed to give me relief until I was induced to try the old reliable Ayer'a Pills. I have taken only one box, but I feel like a new man. I think they are the most pleasant and easy to take of anything I ever used, being so finely sugar-coated that even a child will take them. I urge upon all who are In Need of a laxative to try Ayer's Pills." — Boothbay (Me.), Register. "Between the agfs of five and fifteen, I was troubled with a kind of salt* rheum, or eruption, chiefly confined to the legs, and especially to the hend of the knee above the calf. Here, running .sores formed which would scab over, but would break immediately on moving the leg. My mother tried every. thing she could think of, but all was without avail. Although a child, I read in the papers about the beneficial effects of Ayer's Pills, and persuaded my inother to let me try them. With no great faith in the result, she procured Ayer's Pills and I began to use them, and soon noticed an improvement. Encouraged by this, I kept on till I took two boxes, when the sores disappeared and have never troubled me since."—H. Chipman, Real Estate Agent, llounoke, Va. "I suffered for years from stomach and kidney troubles, oartsin;.,' very severe pains in various jmrts of the body. None of tlie remedies.I tried afforded me any relief until I brjrnn taking Ayer's Pills, ami was cured."—Win. Goddard, Notary Public, Five Lakes, Mich. " i Prepared liy T>r. J. C. Aver & Co., Lowell, MUBI. cold i>y I;>riiggitHs .Everywhere. Every Dose Effective 11 Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat- <» eat business conducted for MODCR ATE Fees. fOun Orncc i t OPPOSITE U . S . PATENT OFFICE \ and we can secure patent in less time than those 5 remote from Washington. Send model, drawing or photo., with description. We advise, if patentable or not, free of Charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. A pAMPHitT, "How to Obtain Patents," with cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries tent free. Address, SiC.A.SNOW&CO. OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. J COLLARS? WHO! IF NOT, DOES YOUR HORSE? DIIV HOOVER'S D U i SENSIBLE IRISH COLLAR. Snprrlur to any otb*r pinrte. If your i\nUr itnn sot ko«p thus itad to *it fur Fall iufiiraittnu hefure iuivinj. W. H. HOOVER, New Berlin, a USING BY USING SILURIAN SPRING WATER. NATURE'S W^KSKSrJss: GREATEST l f erful water to C> • P I | H yournoine—botileior I I yr P" barrels— retaining nil \ l r \ 1 ^ of its purity and cum- ^ T ^ v e powers. 52 PAftt BOOK Dyspepaia,BUd(]er, MAILED FRCK. K i d n e y or Urinary troubles imaMdiately relieved vti cared by its use* It ia>a iniui alterative, purifies the blood, renews ktrvngtb and energy. Endorsed and recomae* 0td by ihe physicians of Alberto. ' SILURIAN MINERAL SPRING CO., What a world of thought is awakened by a single word spoken. Jerusalem—the loved the hated, the idolized, the dispised; destroyed and rebuilded again and again; the scene of tfce Savior's triumph and tragic death. The cradle of the Christian faith; the inspiration of humanity. How wonderful is thy history! What a theme for poet and painter. Every hill and valley so rich in tender associations, the very nerve center of religious history. Fortunately the ancient city and all the surrouuding country has been reproduced by the painters' art in a great Cyclorama, showing the city in its glory under Herod, and at the time of the Crucifixion of the Savior. The view upon Galvary is a triumph of religious conception and artistic painting. The whole scene is bathed in a wierd twilight atmosphere that adds greatly to the intense realism of the whole. In connection with this great cyclorama is the famous painting, Christ's Triumphal Entry to Jerusalem. These two superb historic works nre on exhibition at the corner of Wabash Ave. and Hubbard Court, Chicago, just two blocks sditli of the1 auditorium. No advance of price we are informed, will be made during the world's fair and one ticket admits to both exhibitions. Intending visitors to Chicago should make note of them. Summer weakness, that tired feeling, loss of appetite and nervous prostration ' are driven away by Hood's Sarsapariila, like mist before the morning: sun. To realize the beneHt of this great medicine, give it a trial. Sure, efficient, easy—Hood's Pills. m m »» —— Specimen Cases* S. II. Clifford, New Cussel, Wis., •was troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism, his stomache was di.sorik: t'ed, his liver was affected1 to an alarming degree, appetite fell away and he was terribly, reduced in health niid strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him. Kdwa'd Shepherd, rJarnsburg, 1II., had a running1 sore on his \cg of eight yours' standing. Used three bottles"of Electric bitters and seven boxes of Buckien's Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and veil. John Speaker, Catawba, O., had five large fever sores on his lep,', doctors said he was incurable. One bottle Electric Bitters and one box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold at F . A. Siglor's drug store. The List of Premium Pictures With Like the Soap has no Superior, Buy acake of your grocer, try it, and read inside wrapper. ODDS AND BNDS. The Amazon Indians use a blow pipe, with which they blow an arrow 200 yards with wonderiul precision. The million dollars' worth of claims against the receivers of the Sprague estate, in Rhode Island, have been sold at auction for $1. 50. At an agricultural fair, held at Northampton, Mass., recently, a baby show was made a feature, and the infant industry drew five times more of a crowd and ten times more money than the cattle did. Dr. Nansen is getting* ready to go on a North pole hunt, his idea being to take four years provisions along, get his ship bedded to the ice in IJaffin's bay and Smith's ftound and wait to be carried right up to the pole itself. A bear was purchased by an Eastern tourist ax Hood river, Ore., a short time a^o. The animal was taken to the timber and turned loose, when the tourist shot it. The Easterner has taken the hide home with him and hi$ friends will shortly hear a marvellous bear story. The word quarantine comes from the Italian' "quarantina." The Monkish of the late Latin term was applied by the Anglo-Saxon's about Egbert's time. It was then the custom to compute periods of time by forties, and 5 vessel coming from a suspected or diseased port was prohibited any intercourse with shores for forty days. Others say that the Venetians first introduced the practice and the name. We wish to advise our customers that have Note or Book accounts with us that are past due, that we must have the money on or before JULY 1st. Hoping; to see you at our store, We remain • Yours Truly, TEEPLE & CADWELL. To make the hair grow a natural color, prevent baldness, and keep the scalp healthy, Hall's Hair Kenewer was invented, and has proved itself .successful. >ow try Tlii*. v I t will cost you n o t h i n g and will surely do you Ejoo.d, if yu'i have a cough, cold, or a n y trouble <•[ the throat chest or l u u ^ s . ])r. K i n g ' s new discovery for consumption, coughs and colds is (guaranteed t o give relief, or money will b e paid back. Sufferers from the la^rippe found it j u s t the tiling a n d muh-i1 its use had u speedy and perfect reeovi cry. Try a sample bottle at our ex- 1 pense and learn for yourself just how ' good a thing it is. iYial bottles free at F . A. S i l l e r ' s d r u g store. L a r ^ e . a n d * PIANO tBECAUSE- i' is FREE S10f%r% worth of lovely Muslo for F o r t y ! > . . C e n t s , consisting of 100 pages > full slzcShtH-t Music of the bright-', est, liveliest nnd most popular selections, both I, vocal and instrumental, gotten ut> In the most ( elegant manner, Including four lar^e size Per. i traita, gotten u p lu the must tlenaiit man-,* ner, viz.: j i CARMENCITA, the Spanish' Dancer, < PADEREWSK1, the Great Pianist, V ADELINA PATTI and |i Mrs. DION BOUCICAULT., ADDRESS ALL ORDERS TO 11 THE NEW 10BK MUSICAL ECHO CO., |i Broadway Theatre Building, New York City., • CANVASSERS WANTED. ' BEE KEEPERS. Send: us your address on a postal and receive our Free Price List describing a full line of supplies,' Bee-liives, Sections, Smokers,! i Comb Foundation, Foundation Fasteners, Perforated Zinc, Beefeeders, <fcc. All goods cheap and best quality. Keps'y, Noah & Son, PINCKNEY. MICH. P. S. We are located at North Lake, six miles southwest of Piuckney. 5V3 T H Z IV'i JU,-> C k r r , i . c . • " • . ' - A . ' i r i . f . oo T H E MISSING LIM IS FOUND THAT unites Figments and pure Iin«wd Oil, by a chemical procetw, to form 1'aints for Jloasrs, Cant, lirittijes, Jioof's, Carriages, etc., that are perfectly FIRE AND WATER-PROOF! They will not separate or get hard in packnj;*1** WIMKI on which it U applied will not Ignite when exposed to fire. They are manufactured In Taste and Liquid form in Twenty Popular Tints for general use. AVhy use ordinary paints when Fire and "Water-proof Paint* cost no more. They give the same result* and a protection from both tire and water. Superior to n«i/ other l>uhtt on the market for roofs. Our BLACK LACQUERS exceed any paint for smoke-stack work; will not burn or wash off; prevents ru»t, thereby saving you expense and time 1 Write at once for price* to THE STAR FINISHING CO,; SIDNEY, OHIO. i n -Summer Suits Light Pants and White Vests. r We will visit Pinckney Friday with a full line of good sand samples. J.J.RAFTREY. WE GUARANTEED FIT. a n d ,-.s l-w df. •> SGOOD STANDARD • WE PAY FREIGHT. + 5-YCAN WBITTCN GUARANTEE. I SOLD ON TRIAL. OR I OSGOOD ^CCR/fPANY, Send for our logue and prices. "F.8.E." (Finest on Lirili.). Our Phaeton Buggy, ' VTithLstt'iier Hoof aad Back Curliiai find Kuobcr Sido Curt&ia3, Tri-^Eiiagi Green Leather or Fine BroAddctbi WRITE FOE PRICES, See our Kxliibit at the World's Fair. THE DAVIS CARRIAGE COMPANY, Cincinnati, Ohio.- \ r PATENTS FOR rtioTscTino. fJQT For, crr^E'iT Wriic DUDCis & DUBOIS, Patent Atic Inventive Atre Building, WASHINGTON, D. CBooU Free- Mrrtion "hir, Prof. Hamilton's CHEMICAL EYE SALVE, A positive cure for all diseases of the eye. Thousands who have used this wond°rful eye reittOtiy snd U'cti cured aro always ready »nd quick toivc'OTinvn.-J it. Weak and Sore Eyes, Granulations r< the Lie's and Inflammation in Every Stage yiiMi j>run;i;tly to P..s j;r<;itcurative properties. PS!0E 25 CENTS. PROF. R. L HAMILTON'S CAUFORNiA INDIAN OINTMENT Sulnsy or Swollen TV oat. Scrofulous Affections of the • kin and Glands, CliKQiains. Frozen Limbs. Burns and Scards. Strains. Lkuises. Wounds, Piles, Salt Rheym. FertrSores. Scnlrt Mead. etc.. eti.,and all emotions of the Head and N^k Broken Breasts, So e NifipJas, Sweiiing of the Glands, Ringworms, Barber's Hch. Chapped Hards. Sore or Chapped Lip?. Tan. Sunburn, Bites anj rtings of Gets a.id ln»BcU, Pimples on the Face, etc., etc. PBIC2 2S A \ 0 CO CENTS. REGULATE THE STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS, JLVD PURIFY THE BLOOD. k RELIABLE REMEDY FOR Indigestion, BUtounncM, Ilcadache, Con«tl* putlog, Oy«pop»lm Chronto Livci1 Trcuble*, l>UxlncMS Bud Complexion, l»y«entcry, Offensivo Brcatk* and oil tllMrder* of the Stomach, Liver and Bowel*. Rip!\ns Tnb^lea contain nothing Injurious to the moot delniftte constitution. riea«autto Uko. safe, effectualTSsive immediate relief. Sold by druggist*. A trial bottle neat by mail on receipt of 1» cents. AddreM THE KIPAN8 CHEMICAL CO. 10 SPRUCE STREET, NEW YORK CITY. ItllMMIItilllllllttltttlttitTtttli •• *mtn**u' frTr 'ft V1 •*«6 " HP •>m. '• y- i* • • . & U « •»•*.•*••-•*; . *?„••«»< * A J W mmM®№Wm : V-' K.. L. AND&BWB , Pub , MICHIGA N 1 Tea Massachusetts senate has been netting the praiseworthy example of molding night sessions. There is no •reaso n why legislatures should not |get in some oi their very best wcrk »iter dark. 1 AK Austrian archduk e is comin g .over in October . H e will travel inf oognito , but our tuft hunter s will no t -forget tha t he is heir apparen t to a frhrone and will be only too likely to fumble over one anothe r in thei r zeal -to get a sight of him . ••TH E tria l of Lizzie Borden, " says »the New York Herald , "bids fair to •urpas s In genera l interes t any crixn* taal tria l in thi s countr y since tha t pt Guiteau. " No t only in New England , but all over th e countr y th e jnost lively interes t is take n in thi s case. THE only thin g in America tha t ha s mad e Princes s Eulali a chang e color thu s far is th e wild yell of th e New York stock exchang e men . Wait till she hear s th e Niagar a Fall s hack - paen. If c\ e doesn' t fairly run away then , she will break all record s of coolnes s for visiting notabilities . TH E Behrin g sea arbitrator s still continu e to arbitrate , and th e Behrin g sea seals still continu e to increase and multiply . If th e seals remai n unmoleste d as long as th e arbitrator s arbitrat e th e whole questio n is settled for a generatio n or two. On with th e talk; let speech be unconfined . TH E kerosen e can and th e matc h feave been compelle d to "take a back •eat 11 as a combinatio n for th e improvemen t of th e undertaker' s business in Illinois . A can of pain t exrplode d at Fairbury , and th e lady who happene d to be within range was fatally burned . Danger s multipl y as th e world moves on. AT presen t th e disput e in th e legislatur e of Khod e Islan d is 60 tangle d up tha t it i8 next to impossible to keep any trac k of i t Th e perform - ance s of thi s funny little state for several years past ar e enoug h to mak e people sorry tha t th e othe r twelve colonie s dragged her int o th e Unio n by main strength . A NE W YORK girl denie d stealin g a diamon d pin, but it was found conoealed in a banan a which she carrie d In her pocket . If th e countryma n Who bough t a banan a thinkin g it was a prize package and thre w it away disgusted after he ha d carefully cut it int o littl e bits had struc k tha t one he would have though t tha t be had got one sure. NE W YORK paper s are asking tha t Steps be taken to govern bicycle riding. Th e two wheeled vehicle is now so commonl y used tha t th e privilege given to rider s is beginnin g to be abused. Reckless bicycling is as dangerou s to pedestrian s as reckless driving. If wheelme n do no t want thei r sport to becom e unpopula r the y will join in framin g regulations . No ONE objects to th e bicycle ride r who has due regard to th e right s of other s in th e streets . Always, if she is feminine , and when he doesn' t ben d his back double , if he is masculine, th e considerat e cyclist is a pleasin g sight But thos e fellows tha t scorch throug h city thorough - fares with an air of havin g bough t th e town need to be regulate d with a stalwart club. PEOPL E are now beginnin g to de^ man d "summe r reading 1' and ask for literatur e as light and gauzy as thei r summe r flannels. But still th e irrefutable fact remain s tha t a man who likes Shakespear e in Januar y likes him just as well in July, and a man who is fond of "Old Sleuth"i n August Is just as fond of him in December . [A. man does not regulat e his literar y jtaste by th e thermometer . No SIGH T ever seen by man is mor e itrikin g or mor e impressive tha n lose tin y shells tha t bore genius id inspiratio n across th e Atlantic ! Then th e caravels tha t did thi s are )laced beside some of our big lake ips thoughtfu l mind s will wonder if, after all, th e world contain s toiday genius to be compare d with tha t jof th e middl e ages. Th e ••littl e cradles " of Columbu s should receive sv royal welcome. A CADET at the government's naval academy at Annapolis has been arrested and confined aboard a warship because he, as committee on the cadets' June ball, did not invite the wife of the superintendent of the academy to receive with the lady patronesses! In good truth, to quote the lamented British veteran, "the service Is going to the demnition bow-wows" when the blue book of society displaces the red book of patal regulations ia the iaflictica of i puaishjpnt. TH E THERMOMETER - From 98 Degrees Below In Siberia to ISO Above In the Colorado Deaert. The lowest mean temperature that occurs anywhere, or at any season on th e globe, occur s in Januar y at Werkojansk, in Northeaster n Siberia. Her e th e mean for th e first mont h in th e year is 61.2 degrees below. Fo r th e same perio d th e temperatur e is forty degrees kelow over th e region situate d a l{ttoe nort h of th e magneti c pole. At Wevkojansk th e ther - momete r has registered over eightyeight degree* belov zero. Goin g to th e othe r extiera e th e Nautica l Mi*gazine rinds tha t th e atmospher e of Colorad o river destwt ha s shown a maximu m of 120 'degrees, and thi s will give a seasona l variatio n over th e land of upward of 200 degrees Fahrenheit , against less tha n one - thir d of tha t range over th e water of th e Atlantic . The comparativ e constanc y of th e oceani c temperature s moderate s th e climatologica l condi . tion s of approximat e land masses very considerabl y an d th e disparit y between summer' s hea t and winter' s cold is still less marke d when th e seaboar d is swept by warm ocean curvents. Th e moan annua l tempera - tur e of th e British island s is quit e twent y .degree s highe r tha n it would be did its temperatur e depen d upon th e latitud e alone . Thi s is. of course , owing to th e influenc e of th e gulf stream , which is calculate d to pou r int o th e Noyt h Atlanti c some thirty-eigh t cubic miles of warm water per hour . Th e heatin g effect of thi s curren t upon th e atmospher e of th e Nort h Atlanti c is best seen by comparin g th e positio n of isother - mal lines with th e same temperatur e lines in th e Sout h Atlantic . Thus , in th e mont h of January , th e isother m of thirty-fou r degrees run s in almos t a straigh t line from Boston to Iceland and from Icelan d across t o th e Norwegia n coast. At it s most northerl y limit it just impinge s upon th e arcti c circle. Thu s th e mea n temperatur e of thirty-fiv e degrees is found in th o coldest mont h at a distanc e of sixty-six an d one half degrees north , of th e equator . I n th e Sout h Atlanti c durin g th e mont h of July, th e midwinte r month , isother m of thirty-fiv e degrees is prac - tically identica l with th o fiftyth parallel of latitude . Contrastin g th o temperatur e for th e midsumme r months , it will be seen tna t while in th e Sout h Atlanti c th e isother m of fifty degrees, has a mean latitud e of forty-five degrees, th e same isother m in th e Nort h Atlanti c passes over th e middl e of Iceland , and from ther e run s in a straigh t line to th e Nort h Cap e of Norwa y in latitud e seventytwo degrees. How the Typewriter Affect* the Eye. One of tho favorite argument s for the use of the typewrite r when thi s machin e was introduce d was tha t it aided th e vision and prevente d th e injury don e by following th e hand - writin g with the eye. Thi s argumen t ha s long since been abandoned , it havin g been demonstrate d tha t th o rapid jerking of th e eye to and fro ia following the lingers alon g th o keyboard is far more hurtfu l to the vision tha n following tho letter s as the y are formed by tho pen. A great man y young women who practic e typowritfor a livelihood complai n of thei r eyes, and with good reason , for tho machin e is ruinous . The greate r neatnes s of the work, however, when don e is a wonderfu l recommendation , and th e typewritin g machine,eye s or no eyes, Iras come to stay.—St. Louis Globe - Democrat . A Great Romm Catholic Publisher. The late Alfred Mame , of Tours , France , was th e greatest publishe r of Roma n Catholi c literatur e in th e world. Iu less tha n a year thi s establishmen t used up 40,000'"9heepskin s in bindin g books in parchment s and th e mer e sweepings from his gilder's room were sold for $10,O0J. M. Mam e mad e most of hi s great fortun e by chea p catechism s tha t sold as low as thre e cent s each an d leaflets and pamphlet s require d for pupil s of religious schools. On th e reproduc - tion s of illuminate d missals and othe r expensive publication s of interes t to book collector s he invariabl y lost monev . A French Nobleman to Be Raffled. A Frenc h viscount , who is no t so richl y endowed as he would like to be, ha s invente d a novel mean s for featherin g his nest. He advertise s in th e Frenc h paper s a lotter y in which the great prize will be himself and hi s title . Five thousan d ticket s ar e to be issued at twent y francs each , which will brin g him ! n over $25,000. The lady who draws th e lucky num - ber will have th e choic e of t no alter * natives. She may marr y th e viscount with his fortun e or she may share thi s capita l sum, bu t must first forego all right to his hand . Nothing to Feed On. "Cholly is down with bwain fevah, don'tehorknow ?" • "Yotv don't say! Iwain fevah. That's a fevah that—aw—takes ten days to wun." "Ya'as, but in Cholly's case the doctah says it will take—aw—onyl two hours, and b* will be all wigfct to-mowwow." AWFUL M O U N T A I N FIRES . Hcaaba Bang* Town* In SUnneaota Burned —Iron Biver, WU., Destroyed. The result of a year of , enterpris e on the Mesaba range in Minnesot a was wiped out in a single day. Advices received at Dulut h indicate d tha t th e towns of Virginia and Mountai n Iro n were destroyed , and tha t Biwabik was partially , if no t entirely , wiped ou t It is impossible to estimat e th e loss, but it will approximat e $1,000,000, and several thousan d people are homeless . For thre e weeks th e range had been in clanger. Fores t fires had been burnin g on all sides of th e new minin g towns, ind only by th e greatest efforts was the disaster so long averted . Th e towns of th e Mesaba lie in a nearl y straight line alon g th e range, an d cover a diamete r of some 25 miles. The town s are McKinley , Mesaba , Biwabik, Virginia and Mountai n Iron , with an aggregate populatio n of abou t 5,000. Th e tires were very fierce, bu t the inhabitant s though t the y could cape with th e flames unti l a heavy wind placed matter s beyond contro l and before assistance could be secured th e towns were in ashes and thousand s of tnen , women and childre n were home - less and only escaped by boardin g box cars and being pulled out of th e flames by th e extraordinar y efforts of the officials an d trai n crews of th e Dulut h an d Iro n Range railroad . Th e city of Dulut h took charge of th e refugees as rapidl y as the y arrived and inade the m comfort - able-an d also sent a large amoun t of provisions, tools and tent s to the brave men who remaine d at th e scene of th e fires to redeem thei r lost possessions. Wisconsin Lumber Town Goue. Dispatche s from Ashland, Wis., say: Iro n River, a thrivin g lumbe r town of over 2,000 population , 20 miles from Ashland, is entirel y wiped out . The fire caugh t on th e out - skirts of th e viliage from forest tires. The fire starte d abou t 2 o'cloc k in th e afternoo n and by 6 o'cloc k th e entir e residenc e portio n of th e town was in ashes. The wires of th e Norther n Pacific and Omah a are all down, th e poles being burne d away by th e fires in th e forests. A fire also attacke d Nort h York inflictin g serious damag e which ha s not been estimated , bu t include s from 10 to 15 cars loaded with lumber . A special was sent out from Ashland to rende r aid and save th e railroa d trestle s and bridges. An Ingenious Confession. Joseph Carrier o ha s mad e a confession to th e Portugues e consu l of Boston of th e murde r of Berth a Manches - ter at Fal l River. He claims tha t he struck her with the ax in self-defense . The boy had gone to th e house, be claims, to get some mone y which Farme r Mancheste r owed him for work. He intende d to steal it as he tried in vain to collect th e money . Herth a ordere d him off th e place and was abou t to attac k him with th e ax. In th e scuffle which followed he wrested weapon from her and struc k the fatal blow. The theor y is if th e state accept s his confession the y must also accep t his groun d of self-defense , and tha t he entered th e house with no motive to commit murder . Four—Perhaps More—llurned to Death. The Bunnel l Ruilding , of Dulutb , Minn. , a tive-stor y frame fire-trap, was destroye d by fire an d it is feared tha t the loss of life may reach an appallin g figure. In th e buildings were four stores, two saloon s and two newspape r plants , and IS people , man y of the m women or children , occupie d the uppe r story. Th e fire starte d from an unknown cause. At th e poin t where it originate d ther e was no possible source of fire known . The tota l propert y loss is abou t $40,000 with a tota l insuranc e which will not exceed 812,000. Fou r dead bodies have alread y been recovered and it is considere d certai n tha t at least thre e mor e are still in th e ruins . Gold Coming; Our Way. Unite d State s Treasure r Morga n received a cablegram from Londo n stating tha t Baring, Magou n <fc Co., of New York and London , had shipped 8900,000 in gold to th e Unite d States . This is the first shipmen t of foreign gold in any considerabl e quantit y to the Unite d State s durin g th e presen t mont h and is looked upon as snowing tha t the tide in gold export s from thi s countr y to Europ e ha s turned . Fo r thre e weeks previous no gold has been exporte d from New York to Europe , and as a consequenc e th e treasur y departmen t has been gainin g gold durin g tha t period . . - . THE MARKETS. Detroit. Cattle—Good to choice... $ 4 00 to H « :» .. 4 00 .. o 00 .. Sheep Lambs Wheat—lied spot No 2... . White spot No 1 N a t $ 4 50 7 60 6 i5 o a p o Ao2 yellow Oats No 2 white spot live Hay No 1 Timothy Potatoes, old. per bushel. New, per Dbl Butter—dairy per tt> Creamery per B) Eggs per dozen Live Poultry—Kowl Spring Chickens per tt>. Chicago. Cattle—Steers lommon Sheep—Mixed Lambs Hogs-».lxe d Wheat—No 2 red Corn No 2 Oats Rye barley Meas I'ork per bbl Lardpercwt r New York. 40 42 55 13 50 65 3 50 12 17 14 10 18 5 10 4 00 4 20 4 A0 6 0A 68 41 42 87 55 14 00 3 75 14 19 1 4 * 11 20 ft 25 4 83 a oo 650 6 30 664 Cattl Hogs Sheep—Good to choice. . Lambs Wheat No2 red Corn No it white 49 60 20 00 9 Cattle-Natives $ 4 SO .. 7 20 . . 4 25 . . 5 25 . . 72K.. 6 0 * . . 40 . . JO* 40 60 20 05 995 5 40 60 25 25 7 3 * SI 40 JAPANESE Will Save You* It is a new and complete treatment, consist* lac of Suppositories, Ointment in Capsules (also OintmentTin Box)and Pills. An ebeelute and guaranteed cure for Pilea of whatever kind or degree. External, Internal, Blind or Bleediag. Itching, Chronic, Recent or Hereditary, and many other disease* and female weak* nesses; it is si ways a great benefit to tne general health. The first discovery of a medicalctfrt rendering an operation with the knife unnecessary hereafter. T h is R e m e dy h a s never been known t o fail. •»« > P " box, sis for#5.oo: sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. Why sutler from this terrible disease when you can get a guaranteed remedy? JOSEPH R. H0FFL1 N & CO., Druggist , MINNEAPOLIS , MINN . ••»»»+•»»+»•••••••••»• • A WRITTEN GUARANTEE J Positively c^en by The Japanese Kerne- Z dies Co. to each purchaser of six boxes, X when purchased at one time, to refund X Z the $5 oo paid if not cured. + ••••••••••••••••••••••• • illllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllSU I B M & WEST I | EXTGBCTS I KRE Unexcelled in purity, strength and fine flavor. ln\)st opon your grocer supplying you with the Bruce S West Brand of Extracts. Not genuine without our tradi nark oo label. J; ^ THE GREHT M i:OKIN CURE* FOB : I Eczema, Salt Rheum, ;: RiuWarm,ScsliHeal,OlflSTO A LL S K I N D I S E A S E S A2TD 1TCH1SQ PILES JPO81- TIVELY CUBED, I Price, 25 cts. per Box • At All Druggist s or mailed on £ r«o«lpt of Price) PRIOR MEDICINE CO.,if . M1DDLETOWN, N. Y. » • • • • • • » • • • • • • • • » • • • • • • • ONT SUFFER WITH THAT CORN LIEBIG'S CORN CURE. When you can have 1 immediate relief, a per- I feet, speedy, *nd per- 1 manent cure without 1 pain or soreness, and >a remedy which dries • instantly and soil a ^ nothing by using. FKCMRID my TMI 1 Bruce & West Mfg. Co. =S CLEVELAND, O ' illllllllllllUllll For the entire removal' of hard or •oft Coras, Gallfloses aid Bsoiins And other indurationa oi the akin. Cure Guaranteed or Money Returned. 25c. at Drug: Stores, Mailed for 3Oc. J. R. HOFFLIN & CO. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. I Dr. TafVs A8THMALERE contami no opium ->r other anodyne, but destroys th« speciflc astnmay>oison in I the blood, give* a night'? gwoet sloep and C t ' B E i * STH MA so that you need uot neglect your buminess or nit up ll i h t f b t h f r f f u f f a t i Un receipt of uarue and Post-office address we mail trial bottle and prove to you thatFREE ASTHMALENE [ y all eight (For tale by g y p f°r breath for feau* of suffocation. will and doeu cure asthma all druggist*. OR. TAFT BROS. MEDICINE CO., ROCHESTER, N. Y. > NONE NICER. CHOCOLATES »COCOAS. 5 WORTH STREET.NLW YORK C I T Y . 1893. IMPROVED EUREKA 1 WILL stand warm water and sun heat with* out injury. Made from manila. stock, very strong and durable. This pail is WOUND, therefore SEAMLESS, and very light. WARRANTED NOT TO LEAK OR WATERSOAK. Are tasteless, and will stand any fair ordinary usage. The strong iron hoopa, top and bottom, protect the inside aa well at lbs outside edgea of the pail. Packed in subttajw tial wooden crates, one-half dozen in each. Not excelled for dairy purposes. The leading Paper Pail in market. For sale by the Jobbing Trade. Insist on your grocer supplying yo* with the "Eureka" Paper Pail and take no other. MANUrAOTURSB BY DlMOCK, GOULD 4 CO.. M O U » t , ILL* SCORCHER BICYCLES. POSITIVELY HIGHEST POSSIBLE GRADE. LlQHT. •STRONQ. 4k CURTIS M F a C<X • I N D roil OATALoauc. PHILADELPHIA, MCNN. UIM MMMM •** • ' ; v V - v ^ •<•-.- .. , ^ . . A , , - ? ; ' • ; • • . • • • . • * My niece, EmeHne Hawley, wai, taken with spitting blood, and sht became very much alarmed, fearing that dreaded disease, Consumption. She tried nearly all kinds of medicine but nothing did her any good. Finally she took German Synip and she told me it did her more good than anything she ever tried. It •topped the blood, gave her strength and ease, and a good appetite. I had it from her own lips. Mrs. Mary A. Stacey, Trumbull, Conn. Honor to German Syrup. • Are You BQingto the World's Fair? lkl g waWfcd i«om* 1B prl*it« ffcaslllea. II to M p«r <Ujr. irtrj room ftolctt two p«opl«i w*lklna4it«tn&a«&&&ttoll6m6 iiiiiic«ad t fttrttruBda to far*. GBBfl A Oa, WtrU'a tiir ^ « O o ftttrr IMIIM > • P I S O ' S C U H £ F O R r»* anfl lma,thonl<Ju*« OontuBaptton. It has ***** tk*«MUMl>. It baa not Injor- •done. It U not bad to take.1 It U U« b«M flousfa •Trap. Sold •verrwhtwi. " - CONSUMPTION. % LYE L pxsmcis EWIS' rowaisto (PAT1NT8D) The ttrongett and pure* Lv« made. Unlike other Lye, it being a tine powder and packed in a can Witt removable lid, the contents are always ready for use. Will make the b*tt perftimed Hard Soap in 20 ninutea without boiling. I t la I h e b*«t for cleansing waste pipe*, disinfecting sinks, cloeeta, waaolng bottlet painta, tree*, etc. EppAA.BBAA°k Gen. Aft*. Positively cure Bilious Attacks, Con* stipation, Sick-Headache, etc. 25 cents per bottle, at Drug Storea Write for sample dose, free. 4. f. SMITH & CO.^New York "riOTHER'S \ FRIEND" / is a scientifically prepared Liniment and harmless; every ingredient is of recognized value and in constant use by the medical profession. It shortens Labor, Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to life of Mother and Child. Bodk '"To Mothers'1 mailed free, containing valuable information and voluntary testimonials. Sent by express, charges prepaid, on receipt of price, %\M per bottle. BBADF1ELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, 6a. Sold by all druggists. DR. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT CURED ME. La Grippe! Gripp! Gripp ! After Effects Cured. Mr. Bilker writes:-"I had a bad attack of rtb< Grippe; after a time caught cold and had a ••oond attach, it settled in my kidney* and liver, and Oh! such pain and misery in my back and leg*. The physicians1 medicine and other things that I used made no impression, and I continually grew worse until I was a physical wreck, a n d given up to die. Father bought me a bottle of Dr. Kilmer's SWA HIP BOOT) and before I had used 1J1 of the second bottle I felt better, and to-day I am just as well as ever. A year has passed and not a trace of the Grippe is left. SWAMP-ROOT saved m j life." D. H. BILQER, HulmevWe, Pa. Jan. 10th, 189a, DROPSY! DROPSY! DROPSY! Suffered Three Years. "Respected Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bioghamton, N.T My wife had suffered "or three years with Dropsy, during that time she was attended by five different physicians, none •of whom helped her for longer than a few days. We also used besides, more than twenty difiennt remedies, but nothing would help. Then we used TOUT A COMMON CHORD. Give me a spray of waving green, And It shall fill my sight With visions of the fair unseen, And pictures of delight Give me a sunbeam warm and o And on its shining wing, Into s purer atmosphere, My soul shall soar and sing. Give me a little rift of blue. Just where the gray clouds part, And if shall cast its radiant hue O'er all my gladdened heart —Sat Evening Post 6ROERINO. three bottles r e l i e f was apparent, hence she continued t o take it until she bad used twenty. flv« One dollar bottle*. N o w abe 1A h e a l t h y and s t r o n g , as she never wag before. She will b e forty-one y e a n old on the 9th of n e x t March and next t o God she owes her life tQ SW A S P - B O O T . I send you this test** mony and enclose herewith a Photograph of my wife. Tour true friend, HKRMAM BKOUUXQ. M89& Lomnies, Shelby OoH Ohio. " Dr. u&o i Trial FT-. AtDr^gUd Wo Love in Lodgings. BY FLOBENCK WARDEN. CHAPTER XII—CONTINUED. *«Oh, my dear Temple, we can't judge always by appearances. A constitution may be ruined, and a man's own relations know nothing of it at first. Look at your father, for instance. We had a narrow escape of losing him this time; we must all thank heaven that his precious life has been spared to our prayers. Ah! And I am forgetting him, and he cannot get on without me.11 The affectionate creature spun round on the doorstep, turning anxious eyes upon the treasure, who had got as far as the bottom of the steps. The next moment a fresh solicitude sent her whirling round again. "And my own Harry, my youngest, my dearest lamb, where is he?" "Here he is, mother,11 said the rest In officious chorus, as they pushed and dragged forward the blushing boy. Poor Mrs. Monk seemed rather disconcerted at first to find herself face to face with a "lamb11 something under six feet in height, and it may be it was not all joy deep down in the recesses of her tender heart to find how well he had thriven away from the fold. However she made the best of it, and twined him up in the veil with suffocating effusion. In the meantime her husband, with an ominous frown on his handsome face, had reached the top step, and received the respectful greetings of his sons with a curt nod. That letter of Temple's in which the four lads had all dared, for the first time, to express a decidedly, independent opinion, rankled in his mind. He felt, tjhough his wife did not, that there was a struggle impending between himself and them. They had dared to think for themselves, and his empire as autocrat was threatened. Like most lazy men, he thought a great deal the better of himself for not doing any work; the fact set him upon an eminence, above his sons on the one hand and his late father on the other. He dismissed his valet and tfie lady's maid at the door of the dining-room, entered, and allowed his wife to divest him of a few of his superfluous outer coverings. "And so I hear, young gentlemeto," he began, 1n the tone of a schoolmaster who has the cane behind his back, "that you are fools enough to take the part of these Hutchinson people against me, and consequently against yourselves.11 Temple and Cameron 'looked at each other, to settle between themselves which of the two should speak first. But before either had time to open his mouth, the door, which had been left ajar, was pushed open, and Lizer came in with a salver in her hand, on which WAS a letter. Her entrance dried up the springs of inspiration in both the elder lads. They could only stare helplessly at the girl as she threw an inquisitive glance from Mrs. Monk to Mr. Monk, stopped and hesitated. Mr. MonJ: beckoned her forward. "What have you got there?'1 he asked. The answer came like a bomb-shell into the horror-struck group. "A letter, sir, from the lodger upstairs. 1' There was a moment's dead silence »s the head of the family, reading the curt address, "To the Landlord." on the envelope, took the letter, opened it, and after glancing through the contents, read it aloud in a voice of thunder: "Sir—When you 'inveigled me me'into takin* apartments in your disgracefully misconducted establishment, you informed me that you could give the 'highest reference.' i will be jtlad if you will now Inform me to whom those 'highest references' referred, as it seems to me utterly incredible that anv sane person should ever have been satisfied with the random arrangements, the insufficient attendance, and the utterly abominable and poisonous cookery which to-day, for the second time during my short stay, characterize your singular establishment The only conclusion at which I can arrive Is that the whole household is subject to periodical attacks of helpless intoxication, and that on such occasions ewrythin»r is If ft to the incompetent youn&r person whom in any Other house I should have called the housemaid. I shall leave next Tuesday if I can su <• port existence under these circumstances until. then; I oannot be expected to give the usual week's notice, and I shall most certainly not pay another week's renr. "Yours truly, "JAMES CHARLES*FRERE " Before Mr. Monk could give utterance to the outburst of indignation which they could hear gathering in his tones, the stolid Lizer, who had retreated step by step until she was just inside the doorway, placidly announced, as if it had been merely the/ postscript to the letter: ••And please, sir, there's Miss Hutohinson at the front door, sir." j And she disappeared to let the lady in. Mr. Monk sank intb a chair, absolutely speechless with rage. As if it had not been enough to discover the disgraceful humiliation his sons had subjected him, in letting out his house in "furnished apartments," one of the two persons he hated most in the world, the two persons who had, he conceived, conspired to rob him of half his rightful property, had dared to come to his very doors. And on the day following his curt dismissal from his presence of her mother! "I won't see her! I won't see her! Don't let the woman in!" he gasped, as soon AS he could speak. "And as for you,* as for you, you undutiful young vagabonds, since you have no notion of conducting yourselves like gentlemen, I don't mean to support you as gentlemen. Understand, understand, as many of you as have been concerned in this disgusting business will never have one farthing from me again/1 "Oh, don't, don't, Geoffrey, don't, you will break my heart!" wailed his wife piteously, turning from him to her sons and back again, and fluttering about in a state of great distress. "It was only a joke, I'm sure. It was only a joke, now, wasn't it? Cameron, Temple, it was you two who got it up—for fun, now wasn't it? Hildred and Harry had nothing to do with it, I am sure." "Yes, we had, mother," cried both the younger lads together. "We had just as much hand in it asT* Cameron and Temple,"said Harry( "and we didn't do it in fun at all." "You see, sir," said Cameron respectfully, "we found ourselves down here absolutely without money, and we had to live." "If you cannot live like gentlemen," retorte<Tvkt3--father severely,, "it would be better not to live atalL" "That, sir," put in Temple, coming to his brother's aid, "is a view of the matter we could not be expected to take." At this moment there was a diversion of a startling kind. Annie Hutchinson walked into the room, with a flushed face and modest demeanor, but with something very like determination in her face. Mr. Monk lost all his dignity at sight of her, and began to stammer and stamp upon the floor. "Mr.?Monk." she said very quietly, "I am quite sure that you and Mrs. Monk will forgive me * for this intrusion, when you hear why I have come." "No, I shall not. N-n-nothing will make me " She went on quietly, without waiting to hear what he had to say: "When my mother went to see you in town yesterday, you declined to hear what she had to say." "Certainly. And I decline also to hear w-w-what you ' "But as you have to hear it sooner or later, I am not going to leave this house until you have heard it." '•Preposterous impertinence!" But his voice was growing" fainter. Feminine persistency was as usual making its mark. "You and Mrs. Mont are very angry with my mother and me, because you think we influenced old Mr. Monk to make the will which has been found '' "Of course you did. What is the use of denying it?" " which leavos us this house and fifteen hundred a year. Well, we knew of that will; he told us about it " "Oh, you do acknowledge so much!" " and he told us his reasons for thinking- it a just one.1' "With which, oT course, you very unwillingly concurred." "So unwillingly, Mr. Monk, that I never rested until I had persuaded him—for I had great influence with dear old Mr. Monk—to make a fresh will." Mr. Monk turned livid. His wife clung to him moaning. "My poor sons, my poor husband, you will be beggars, beggars!" "But it has not been found; most | likely he destroyed it!" said Mr. Monk in an eager, tremulous voice. "I don't think so. I think it is | more likely that he put it away some- ; where in this house, and that it has ! not yet been discovered." : "And it never will be." added Mr. ' Monk hastily, with some appearance of relief. "There are always stories of this kind about later wills, when there is money left. I certainly don't mean to waste my time hnnting | about for a document which, in my I opinion, has no existence." A little smile crossed Annie's face. "•I think you will,Mr. Monk. At least, you will be very unwise if you don't* For by the new will w'e were, left only a legacy of live hundred pounds." , This was a ^thunderbolt indeed. Mr. Monk gasped; his wife burst into tears, and would have embraced Annie but that the girl avoided the caress. Harry shouted and clapped his hands. Cameron, who had with difficulty refrained from an open advocacy which Annie's glances forbade, stole a step nearer to her and stood devouring her with his eyes. "But perhaps," suggested Mr. Monk cautiously, after a short pause; "perhaps what you say isn't true." Cameron could contain himself no longer. "If Annie said it," said he em. phatically, "I can swear it te true as daylight/' Temple imand at last You can't be This vague asseveration was so forcibly uttered that his father and mother looked from him to the girl in consternation. They both felt, however, that this was not the time for further protests. Annie flushed a deeper red as she turned her head quickly toward Cameron; and as their eyes met hers filled with tears. She finished her errand very quickly. "That,11 she said, looking steadily on the ground, "is all I have to say. Good evening." Before Mr. and Mrs. Monk could do more than utter a feeble "Good evening" in return, Annie had left the room. Without a moment's hesitation Cameron slipped out after her, and the sound of a kiss was heard in the hall. At this sudden demonstration, Annie shrank bank, half-frightened. ••How dare you!" said she in a tremulous whisper. «'Oh, forgive me, you do forgive me. Do try and care for me, Annie, and if you think you can't, try all the harder. For I—I—I—Oh, Annie, you know! Don't pretend. Don't" "But Mr. Monk! What will your father say?" "What can he say now? Here, take me in to your mother's, and let us try to get round her together. Will you? You will? Won't you?" " "Just to get rid of you—yes." Meanwhile, another terrible scene was taking place in the dining-room. Mr. Monk was announcing his intention of going upstairs to personally eject that most innocent offender, the "lodger." plored him to refrain, burst out: "He has a daughter, violent with a lady, sir." "A daughter!" echoed Mr. Monk, frowning. "It seems to me this place is overrun with young women. However, it will make no difference." And not heeding the remonstrances of his son, in which his wife joined, he left the room, proceeding upstairs with surprising alacrity for an invalid, and with an imperative knock at the drawing-room door, ushered himself into the presence of Colonel and, Miss Frere. Mrs. Monk and her three sons gathered together at the foot of the stairs, awaiting, some in terror and some in mischievous amusement, the sounds of angry altercation. "I wonder which of them will throw the other downstairs!" murmured Harry, to the accompaniment of his mother's moans. But the minutes passed, and still no reluctant figrure was precipitated over the banisters. Temple and his mother began to hope, the younger boys to fear, that there would,be no "row" after all. Presently the sounds of laughter were heard, and Harry heaved a sigh—not of relief. The fact was that Linda, having witnessed the arrival of Mr. and Mrs. Monk, and guessed the difficulty the boys would be in. had confessed the whole story to her father, and had coaxed him to see it by its laughable side. As he had already delivered his note of complaint to Eliza the colonel guessed into whose hands it would fall, and was prepared for Mr. Monk's indignant entrance. Mutual explanations, therefore, soon put matters on a satisfactory footing between the two gentlemen, and half an hour's conversation ended in an invitation from Mr. Monk to the colonel to extend his visit. This invitation Colonel Frere was reluctant to accept, but that sly little minx Linda, for reasons of her own, persuaded her father to give way. "My servants' will be here to-morrow," Mr. Monk went on. "I shall telegraph for them at once, and you shall not have to complain again of i the 'disgraceful management of-, this ! singular establishment," I assure ' you. You must of course let me return you the money iny rascally boys : made you pay'1— ! But Colonel Frere would not hear of that. ; ••Let it count to the lads as pocket j money. Mr. Monk." he said. "And I by the bye. one of them has been i paying me a double trick, I think. This young Temple Monk, of course, < is your son too." ! "I knew it; I knew it. He told me, ; papa," said Linda, blushing. The colonel looked at her attentively. "I've no doubc he did." he said, drvlv. But, to her great relief, he showed ! no absolute ferocity. For the diacov- ' ery had come about more favorably \ than the young ones had ventured to ! hope. : Half into the night and for the j whole of next day the search for the j missing will went on. It was discov- I ered at last in a small secret cupboard which the late Mr. Monk had made in the wall of his bedroom. Although Annie Hutchinson's forecast of its contents proved correct, this, the latest will, contained certain provisions not altogether pleasing to tbe present head of the family. For instead, of leaving all his property to his son, the late Mr. Monk had bequeathed a small income of four hundred a year direct to each of his four grandsons, a legacy of five hundred Mrs. Hutchinson, and nothing to Annie, and had taken precautions that his son, while enjoying the remainder, should not mak* ducks and drakes of i t The only point that rejoiced the mean soul of Cameron more than all the rest was that Annie got nothing at all. "For now," he said, "you will hare to marry me, or otherwise you will have nothing to live on." And although she protested thai she was not going to be starved into surrender, yet she made no very fierce resistance; and Mr. and Mrs. Monk, considering all things, could not very well refuse to accept her a» a daughter-in-law. As for Temple, he would have stuck to his resolution to leave the army, but that the colonel was willing to waive his objection to a comparatively poor son-in-law, in the face of three facts: the first was Linda's prejudice in favor of soldiers; the second was his own prejudice in the same direction; the third was the knowledge that Temple would be better off some day. And so the remarkable attempt of these young gentlemen to, keep a lodging - house came to' a good end, and the misfortunes of that eventful fortnight ended in happy marriages for two of the adventurous brothers, and a lasting and binding friendship among them all. THE END. Alligator's Teeth. There is a large trade in alligator's teeth in the SouthfTfor they are treasured as mementoes by tourists. In Jacksonville one may have them mounted with aluminum, gold or silver as vinaigrettes, and they are sometimes prettily marked and tinted. A good many boar's teeth are sold for those of alligators but the difference between them is decided, those of the boar curving in a quarter circle, while those of the alligator are rounder and nearly straight. Apropos of both animals, there is nothing the 'gator lik.es better than fresh pork, and he will toddle three miles from water for a Florida razorback. In cool weather he buifas himself in mud and becomes dormant until it grows warm. Hunters still make a living by killing him for hi* hide and teeth. The killing of alligators from the decks of river steamers in Florida has been stopped by law. Nothing Lost "They take tremendous precautions at the mint so that no specie shall be lost." said Jones, with a reminiscence of an article he had been reading on the subject. "Every scrap of refuse is burned in order that not the slightest vestige of metal shall be wasted. The working-clothes of the men are. burned, too, when they are worn out, and they even burn the carts whioh are used in carrying the bullion to the mint." "Well, said the American in the corner, contemplating his cigar. " I guess we go one better than that in our immortal country. We burn therefuse. and the clothes, and the carts. Yes, sir, we do all that; and what is more, when a man dies who has worked there, we have him cremated." Then they talked about the weather.—London Fun. French Army Bread. Analyses of the bread supplied to the French army show that the soft part contains from thirty-eight to forty-nine per cent and the crust from sixteen to twenty-five per cent ol water. The investigator reports that, weight for weight, there is an advantage in having a bread rich in* crust for army use. He therefore proposes that the present ration of eight pounds of bread a day should consist of two loaves of four pounds each, preferably of a long shape and having a crust without fissures. A Professional Faller. Fathom—Well, doctor, how do you find rav neighbor. Skearaer. this morniug? Doctor—I am sorry to say, sir, that he is failing. Fathom—Why, sorry, doctor? That sounds to me like good news. Doctor—Good news? Fathom—Certainly. He's been in several failures before, and he's always come out botter off. HoteU in Toklo. The hotel proprietors of Tokio have ceased advertising their houses as "earthquake proof." It frighteujd travelers and hurt business. Earthquakes, the hotel men have found out, are things about whioh the less said fh public the better. • An Illustration. Totling—It's strange how vindictive some women can be. Dimiing— It is. Totling — Here's a Kansas woman who married one of the men who lynched her first husband.— Brooklyn Life. An Old Flame. Maud—Why don't Milly light th« gas when she knows that Mr. Old« swain is coming? Gertrude—Oh, he's an old flame. ••*7 •'.<•"'• & - : • * • » r Som*thl>g IttpcfetMt ma Haa*. He—You seem to be very happyw Anything on handf She—Don't you see that ring M i l * •.??•:-.":"••",• / • - ' . ' , • < - , . » ... w i I-*' if'. i,i. I Rather EoTweather. Working on the road now. Chas, Hudson rides a bicycle. We are sorry to learn that Fred Mackinder of North Lake is the victim of a cancer on his left lung. It is feared that he will have to throw uy his job and go to the Indiana mineral springs for treatment. His many friends un this village and surrounding A'icinity will join with the DLSI*ATCH in extendingtheir heartfelt sympathy during his affliction. BrRKETT. Mrs. Hattie Carpenter is still quite sick. Mrs. Chas. Rockwell of Foster was here Tuesday. A party of Ann Arbor people Sundayed at Portage. Ed Read of Grand Rapids is visiting his old home. Wm. Gregory and wife called on Wm. Cobb and wife Sunday. Miss Mate Cobb entertained a friend from Ann Arbor Monday. Miss Mary Cope closed a very successful term of school in district No. 3 Friday with exercises by the little ones. NORTH LAKE. Campeis are arriving. 9-i deg. above zero in the shade last week. Miss Mattie Glenn visited her parents last week. There is talk of having a S. S. picnic in the grove. Wm. Secor spent last Saturday and Sunday in Weberville. S. Mapes (if Plainfield was the guest of W. H. Glenn last Sunday. Mrs. Elinor Gknn is visiting friends and relatives in this vicin- A number of campers from Indiana arrived at the iake last Friday. W. H. Glenn and daughter Rose were in Plainfield last Saturday. Fred Glenn has postponed his visit to Chicago until cooler weather. Fred Glenn and Miss Tirzah Twamley visited friends and relatives in Ann Arbor last week. Although Bro. England contemplates moving to Pcntiac he will continue to fill the M. E. pulpet here each Sunday till conference. Henry C. Twamley of Detroit, Miss Lena Parshall of Ann Arbor, Miss Gertie Treman and Howard Tree man of Leslie are the guests of H. M, Twamley and wife. PLA1NFIEL& L. L. Boyce was in Jackson last week. E. L. Topping has a new soda fountain. Frank Totes of Gregory was in town Sunday. Richard Lavey of Pinckney was in town Tuesday. M. VnnKeurnn and son Paul were in White Oak last Monday. E.^I. Saigeon is assisting Geo.t Maiben in putting down tubular wells. The appearance of the drug store is very much improved by a new coat of paint. A number from this place attended the graduating exercises ^ at Pinckney last evening. E. L. Topping and W. W. Jacots made a business trip to Stockbridge last Saturday. Arlie Thompson of near WiLliamston Mopped here on his way to Gregory last Monday. The fourth of July is wending its way toward Jackson and the young people of Plainfield are go-, ing there to celebrate. IOSCO. The Parker's corner school will close with a picnic. F. C. Peterson is having an addition put on his barn. E. W. Ackers has the new addition on his house nearly completed. Mrs. Ben Gilliman has returned home from Canada where she has been visiting her sister. The Y. P, C. E. S. meetings are becoming very interesting ami we would invite all to come. Miss Kittie Kane closed a very successful term of school in the Foster district last Friday. During the thunder storm last Tuesday night lightning struck the M. E. church but no damage was done to speak of. The, Declaration of Indepenence will be celebrated at Parker's corners on the 4th of July. A very enjoyable time is anticipated. Mrs. Will Bmwnder of Lynden, Mrs. Dr. Lumreaux of Fowlerville, and Mrs. Fobes Jewell were the guests of Mrs. C. Hovton last Friday. Children's day will be observed at the M. E. church next Sunday at 10:30. A fine program is being prepared and a very enjoyable time is anticipated. ANDERSON. Mr. and Mrs. Lillie Sundayed with Dexter friends. Norman Wilson hns been hava soda fountain put in his store. Jnx. Dnrkee made a business trip to Chelsea first of the week Miss S ilia Martin spent Saturday night with Pinckney friends. H. H. Wwarthont andfamilv are spending a few days in East Putnam. David Walters is improving the looks of his residence by a coat of paint. A little daughter' of Mr. and Mrs. G. Wagner lies very low at this writing. Richard Roche has returned for his summer vacation from school at Ypsilanti. Guy Teeple spent the last of last week and the first of this with Lyle Martin. Miss Emma Hicks of East Putnam visited her sister at this place Monday and Tuesdaj'. J. Moor and wife, S. Hemmingway and wife, of Gregory, spent Sunday with Jas. Durke^'s family. Jas. Burden'returned on Saturday last from Port Huron, where he has been spending a few days. A few.frpm this place attended Children's day exercises at the west Marion church last Sunday morning. A number of ladies ffom this place attended a, meeting of the L. O. T. M. at Gregory last Wednesday afternoon. EAST ,':u FT.AM. Will and Alma Shehan Sundayed with Dexter friends. Misses Nettie and Flota Hall spent Sunday at Howell. Chas. and Allie Brown visited Chubb's Corners the first of the week. - * Mr. and Mrs. J. Ssvt-eney of Hamburg, called on friends here last week. Grandma Hall entertained Mr. and Mrs. Westphal of Brighton, last Monday. Fred Lake attvndrd the commencement exercises at Howell and Brighton. The members of the alliance I held a meeting at the school house > Tuesday evening. • Mrs. B. Hause, accompanied by j Miss Kate Roach, of *Marion, ; dined with friends here Saturday. MARION, Aid society meet at A. Wim-1 bles Friday afternoon. Henry Padley sold his clip of wool for fifteen cents per pound. Social was held at the west church last evening and was largely attended. James Haynes and wife are living for the present with Mrs. Haynes' father. Will Padlev returned last week from Ypsilanti, where he has been attending school. Miss Jennie Henshaw closed her school in the Beurman district, Genoa, last week. Those injured by the stroke of lightening at W. M. Sargison's last week are getting along finely. Miss Martha Wright, who has been teaching in Hartland township, closed a successful term last Friday. Miss Kate Roche closed a successful term of school in district number five, last week, with a fine program. Children's services were held at the west church last Sunday morning and a large crowd enjoyed the fine program. Miss Edith Gorton closed her school in Cohoctah last week and is spending a few weeks with her parents here. Henry Padley was appointed by the township board as supervisor to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Geo. Wilkinson. The RTnckney M. E. Sunday school have the thanks of the Marion 3JAE. Sunday school, for the use oMheir shields for children's day exercises. Flower day was observed at the county house on Sunday last. Beautiful flowers and good speaking served to brighten the lives of the poor unfortunates. A strawbery social will be held at the residence of A. Wimbles on Friday evening of this week for the benefit of Rev. Baldwin. A i program of .music has been prepared. - — • . g . -o. —. Additional Local. Rul>y Wright has put up his millc shake machine at his father's meat market and is dealing cut tluit coulinp beverage. Mr. Porter Fiemminp of Ann Arbor, and Miss Myrtilla Reason nf this place, pper.t Sunday with friends fit Portage lake. Bert CiriffiHi. a lad formerly of this place, died from lockjaw at Otsesro, Mich., last week. A few weeks ago he was injured by the cars. About 35 of the youne friends ol' Miss Inez, Wright surprised her on Monday evening last, it beincrher 10th birthday. All report a fine tim^. The following families from HOWHII are cairping at Portage lake: Xewftll, Gilmore. Miller, and Palmer. Of course they are having a fine time. \V. Barnard and wife will spend two or three days with them. C. W. Davis, wife and daughter of La more Dak.4 J. Scbenck and wife of CheWa, and ,1. tVolfer and wife of Munith, visited at J. A. Cadwell's the first of the week. Mr. and Mia. Cadwell accompanied them to Farewell for a visit. The three anarchists, r'ielden, Nee be and Schwab, who were sentenced to the I'll, prison for life, have been pardoned and set at liberty by the governor of that state. There is considerable righteous indignation felt by the citizens of Chicago. Pallor, languidness and the appearance of ill-health being no longer fashinoable among ladies, Ayer's Sarsaparilla is more largely resorted to as a tonic-alterative, nervine, stomachic and builder up of the system generally. This U as it should be. Tver's is the best. — - - - * • • Excursion tickets will be sold bv the ! Chicago A: Grand Trunk, C. T. k M., 'and Michigan Air Line and Detroit j Division> of the Grand Tannk Ky's. on ! the 3d and 4th of .Julv, good to l e t m n up to and including July 5th, at the rate of. one and one-half cents per j mile each way tor the round trip, be- I twreen stations on their lin^s and to ; points on the T. S. *fc M , and D. G. PL Mr* A. A. WiUUm* Lynn, Mass. For the Good of Others Rev. Mr. William* Heartily dorses Hood's SaraapariUa* We are pleased to present this from Rev. A. A. Williams, of the Sillsbee street Christian Church, Lynn, Mass. : " I seo no reason why a clergyman, more than ft layman, who knows whereo* he spealta shodlii hesitate to approve an Article of Merit and worth, from which he or his family have been signally benefited, and whose commendation may serve to exteud those benefits to others by Increasing thejr confidence. My wild has for many yearsDeen a sufferer from sever© Nervous Headache for which she found little help. She has tried many things that promised well but perfouned little. Last fall a friend gave her a bottle of Hoot!'9 Savsaparilla. It seems surprising what simply ono bottle could and diu do for her. The attacks of headache decreased in number and were less violent in their intensity, while her general health has been improved. Her apjHititn has also been better, from our experience with Hood's Sarsaparilla I have no hesitation in endorsing ita merits." A. A. WILLIAMS. HOOD'8 PlLL3 arotho best family gentle and effective. Try a box. Price 260 RESTARAUNT and FEED BARN. WARM MEALS at all hours. Good Feed Barn in Connection. Do not fail to call on us. W. B. Lester HUMPHREYS' Dr Humphreys' Specifier are scientifically and carefullj prepared Kemedies, used for years to private practice and for over thirty yean by the people with eutlre success. Every single 8pedflo a special cure for the disease named. They cure without dniKginff. purging or reducing the aystcm anil are In fuit and deed the Sovereign Remedle* of I he World. 1—Fevers, Congestions, Infla/niTuitlons.. ,MH J4— \Vormn, Worm Fever. Worm Colic '23 3-Teethings Colic, Crying, Wakefulnew .23 4—Diarrhea* of Children or Adult* Hi 7-Cougb*, Colds, lironehltls .25 8-Nenrnlgia, Toothache, Kaceache , 2 5 9-iicatlachcn, Sick Headache, Vertigo,. ,'ZS 10-Dy*pcp«liii Biliousness,ConBtipation. ,'25 I1-$nppre»*rd or Palnfnl Periods.. '*" 1^-\V bites, Too Piohiso Periods 13-Crnnp, Lnryngitis, Hoarseness..... 14-Salt Uheunit Erj'sipelas. Eruptions. lS-Rhcuinatiftm, Rheumatic Pains .... 1166--MMaallnnrriina,, Chill*, Fever and Agguuee.... 19-Catarrb, Influenza, Cold In the Head S O W h i C h 5 .25 20-Whoopinn Coagh 2?—Kidney J)l«en»«*9 aS-Nervpus lleblllty v - 1.00 30-i:rinnrr We»knfM, WettlnR Bed .35 HUMPHREYS' WITCH HAZEL OIL, " The Pile Ointmept."-TrU» Hiie. 35 €U. Sil.l hy Drnirclitn. or »*nt poitp»l(l on rerelrt of price. S P E C I F I C S . Curlett's Heave Remedy is a siut cure jor coughs and colds; also, for heavei iti the earlier stage*, and warranted to relieve in the last stages if not producing a cure. Carlett's Thrush Kfnjedy is a sure cure for thrush and all rotting away diseases of the feet of stock, aad the greatest frog and hoof grower and softener known, using it once or twice a week. Curlett's Pin worm Remedy, for man or beast, is a compound that effectual* ly removes these troublesome parasites, which are such a preat annoyance to stock. If bowels are bound up, one or two doses will put them in proper condition. TESTIMONIALS. Jas. Story, Birkett, Mich, says: "1 had a mare troubled with pinworms and gave her Curlett's Pinworm Remedy, which removed the pinworms." .1. M. Arten, proprietor of the Dex tei\Leader, says: "I have used Cu letfs Thrush Remedy with perfe« satisfaction, having permanently curft a vtirv had case ol that disease with his Thrush Remedy. Sold by druggists. Chas. Dwyre, sheriff of Wasbt.eiiatr county, Mich., says: "I cured two different horses, two different years, of heaves in eany stages by use ot Curlett's Heave Remedy. Geo. Andrews, Dansvi'le Mich, says; " 1 had a horse with a cracked hoof, crack extending from hair to half way down to bottom of boof, and when I squeezed foot, matter would run out, used a bottle of (Jurlett^XhruSb Remedy, which healed the crack. Have found it good for healing hoofs that are cut by nails, calked shoes or sharp points. If rubbed on rousrh hoofs, it produces a bright smoothe surface. FOR SALE BY L. V. Peet,,Iosco; F. A. Siyler, Pinckney; Wm. Livermore. U-nadilla; F\ W. Reeve, Plainfield; Will Curlet:, D< tar. Wlil Darroiv, Pintkney. f 'Where m you sjain z ray pretly nniii? "To mail Ibis tetter io Jackson" she said. 4Pf»T whit (loos Hie Iflltcr say BIV prell? maid'r" "Its just liking for simples from fields" she siiii. Send to us for samples if You wnnt a new dress, '- If you want a new waist, If you are going to fix up an old dress. If you use dry goods of any kind send to us. ' Respectfully, L. H. FIELD, MICH. Grand opening of dry ^oods anaj lladies'jackets at the \ NOTICE ! I expect to close rny store July and August. I will give extra low prices on a.ny goods I have in stock, will also try and get all work caught up before I leave. Those who have work they wish me to do please bring in soon. I would be pleased to secure ballance due on all old accouuts.; Resp'y Yours, Euacne QarnpbeU. These floods comprise the latest styles of makes and t.rimruinsrs. and Iwe cordially invite the ladies of lPinckney and vicinity to call and examine the bargain.! we are offering- ' |We have received ano'her !nt ot* Ladies' fine shops for $2(.K), all styles worth $:J00 and §3.50. BARGAINS in Clothing and Gents' furnisning goods. iBIumenthal Brow HOWELL, MICH. V .. 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 June 29, 1893 Description An account of the resource June 29, 1893 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 1893-06-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/7cb32040c483f1e26ff2a4bff2c31ee1.pdf 43a9508408f8e95a58dfe7895877b7c9 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. XI. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1893. No. 27. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MOBNING BY FRANK L. ANDREWS, Editor and Proprietor. S. A; ANDREWS, , Attaciate Editor. Subscription Price | 1 in Advatce- •nterea at the Poatofflce at Pinckney, Michigan, as second-class matter. Loqal Dispatches. Ldvertising rates made known on apiilication. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. Death and marriage notices publlBhea free. Annooncements ol entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the office with tickets of admission. In case tickets are not brought t« the office, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice column will be chareed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion, where no tlm« is specified, all notices will be inserted until ordered • discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. &r All changes of advertisements MUST reach this office ae early «g TUESDAY morning to insure an Insertion the same week. JOS 1PHI.y2I.YG ! In all its branches, a specialty. We have all kinds and the luteBt styles of Type, etc., which enable^ unto execute all kinds'of work, such as Books, Pamplete, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heada, Note Heads, Statements, Cants, Auction Bills, etc., in Prices as ALL BILLS PAYABLE FIHST OF EVERY MONTH. superior styles, upon the shortest notice low as good work can be uone. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDENT.. .... Warren A. Carr. TRUSTEES, A. B. Green. Thompson primes, A. S. Leland, Ci. W. Hofl, Richard Clinton, Jerome Drown. , CLKBK Ira J. Cook TRBA8UBBR"".'.'.'! .Floyd Reason. Michael Lavey. . Daniel Baker. SIAKSUAL Sime Bro&uii. HKALTUOFFICEB.'. ....Dr.IL F. Slgler CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. *w. Kev. W. U. Stephens pastor. Services, every Sunday morning at 10:3u, and every Sunday evening at 7:20 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of mornihft »erviC6. W. D. Thompson. Superintendent. CONGREGATIONAL CHUKCH. . Kev. John I!iniiph«'y, pastor; service every sjumlav mornin? at 10:SO, and every Sunday evening at 7:8C 6'clack. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of mornl service,. Ed. Olovtr, Superintendent. ST. MAliV'S CATHOLIC OHUltUII. Uev. \S'm. P. t'ouehiine, Pastor. Services every third Sunday. Low ttiaee at 8 o clock, high mass with sermon at W;'M> a. in. Catecnisiu at 3 :W» p. in., vespers and benediction at 7:'4O p.m. SOCIETIES; The A. O. H. Soctety of this place, meets every third Sunday in the Fr. Matthew Ball. . John McGuiness, County Delegate. •ninckney Y. P. 8. C. E, Meetings held every 1 Sunday evening in the Cone11 church at 7 o'clock. MRS. En. MANN, Pros. Miss MAIIKL MANN, See y. EPWORTH LKAGUE. Meets every Tuesday evening in their room in M. E. Church, cordial invitation is extended to all interested in Christian work. Rev. W. G. Stephens, President S-i-a B o o m ! The Fourth is past And was celebrated Tuesday instead of Wednesday. Mrs. Gus. Smith spent last Friday in Stockbridge. There were 731 graduates from the U. of M. this year. Mrs. Chas. Love visited at Dr. Brown's in Stockbridge last peek. Miss Grace Reason is visttmg Miss Ella Mercer of Petteysvillb ^ilis week. The ladies' aid society will meet nest Friday p. m. with Mrs Dr. Sigler. Mrs. Dr. Sigler visited friends in Gregory and Plainfield one day last week. ^xMr. and Mrs. Harry Ayers of Walkerville Can., visited here the first of the week. Mesdames Sate Young. Jule Sigler and Dede Mann celebrated the fourth with their sister in Leslie. Miss Elizabeth Thompson of Detroit spent the first of the week with her friend, Miss Nina Younglove. Miss Addie Green, who has been spending some time with her parents, returned to Horton last Friday. The Misses Jessie and Weltha Green and Franc Uurch will s;o to Bay View the first of next week to attend the assembly. A large amount of wool was delivered in this place yesterday, the price ranging about 15 cents per pound for fine wool. L. F. Rose and family returned to their home at Bay City after yisiting Mr. It's mother and other relatives here the past week. J. W. Lawson, wife and daughter, Lyle Younglove is home for a weeks. ' few) The Dorcas society will give a lawn social at the home of Mrs. Frank J. £. Davis is working for Jas. Dunn during haying. Floyd Jackson and Chas. Teeple are spending a few days in Chicago. H. G. Briggs and wife visited in fiowell on Friday and Saturday. Albert Leland is spending a few weeks with nis son in Minnesota. The Chelsea Standard came out in a' red white and blue edition last week. There-is not as mueb^Wisiness done in Ann Arbor now as/there was—va< cation. Miss Allie Green islhorae from Detroit to 3pend a couple\of weeks with her parents. Cbas. Campbell and soja, of Oak Grove, spent Sunday with jpis father near tbis place. R. G. Webb is putting u p a large shed. The frame was raised on Thurs day of last week. Myron .Mills of Maryville, spent a few days with Mrs. Mary Manns fam ily the past week. Fourteen of our subscribers respond' ed to our call last week. Let us hear from as many irore this week. David Brailey and family of Una dilla, spent Sunday with Fred White head'.i family on the Sigler farm. Mrs. Gene Bennett and two children of Ann Arbor, spent tbe fourth with Mrs. A. Leland at tbis place. Patsey Welsh is putting a porch on the front of his residence and making extensive improvements on tbe inside also. Thos. Dunn, wife and two children of Peoria 111., have been visiting their friends and relatives in this vicinity he past week. John Mortenson's people have set Smith next Friday evening, July 7 ice cream will be served. EDITH CARR, Sec. Farmers are begining to see the necessity of having printed stationary and envelopes. When they understand that it does not cost but little, if any more than to buy paper by the quire and envelopes by the bunch more of them will secure printed stationary. Call at the DISPATCH office. _»«„. Card of Thanks. I desire to thank all who so kindly assisted in the short illness and burial of my belaved wife. Such kindnes: will receive its reward in heaven. DAN* JACKSON. OBITUARY. Mrs. Nettie Jackson was born in of Genoa and Mr. S. L. Case, of De- i o u t o n t h e i r Io,ts e a s t o f t o w n < n e a r I -v The V. T. A- and B. Society of this place, meet evert third Satnroay evening in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John Donohue, President. KNIGHTSOP MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before full of the moon at their hall over P. O. yisiting brothers are cordially invited. CHAS. GRIMES, Sir Knicht Commander Livingston Lodg:<\ No. 76, F. A A. M. Regular Communication Tuesday evening, on or t»ei'ore the full of the moon. H. b\ Sigler, W. M. BUSINESS CARDS. • . H. F. SIGHER, M. D., Physician and Surre<m. All calls promptly attended to day or uight. Ofllce on Main street, Pinckney, Mich. E L. A VERY, Dentist. • In Pinckney every Friday. Office at Pinckney House. All work done in a careful and thorough manner. Teeth extracted without pain by the use of Odontunder. Call and see me. S, B. SMITH & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSICAL C N I S E 1M MAW STIOSBT WK8T, JACK8OX, MICHIGAN. State agent for the wonderful A. B. Chase Piano and Organs, S d for our catalogue of 10c. sheet music. FMoej Eiclanie Bant, G. W. Does a DEPOSITS RECEIVED. ' ; MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED .Certificates issued on time deposits c and bayQtoie on demand COLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. AfMl for timnYir Ttokrtt. troit, spent Saturday and Sunday a the home of Geo. Younglove. Wo *hall soon have a new pos master, E. M. Fohey having been appointed. The otHue will probably be moved to the western part of the village. We have just finished up a number of individual receipt books for the K 0. T. M. society at this place. Any tent that wish to get books of this kind will do well th get our prices. Mrs. Win. Heoker returned this week troin Detroit where she has been spending a couple of weeks with, her son liert. Sirs. Bretz, of Detroit, accompanied her to visit a week or two Walter Reason and wife returned to their home at Lapeer on Monday last. Miss Josie Reason of this place accompanied them and will take a course of study in stenography. We wi'sh her success. Quarterly meeting service will be held at the M. E. church on Sunday evening next. Love Feast at 7 p. in. preaching at-S by Rev. J . L . Hudson followed by the sacra&ent of the Lord's Supper. Airs. James Decker, of Lake City, a former resident of tbis place and well known in this vicinity, Ins been granted a pension, her son having died i\\ the army. She gets $400 back pay and §12 per month. The people of tbis vicinity were well scattered on the fourth, Jackson, and Whitinore Lake taking a good share and the many beautiful lakes in this vicinity the rest.. The stores were all closed and everyone seemed to try and have a good time. We received an invitation to attend an entertainment given by the Maccabees at St. Johns on Friday evening of last week. The invitation came too late, bad our business been so could^ave attended. Jas. Torry the deputy which was witb the-tent at this place this spring has been at St. Johns to work and added 105 members to the tent there. w,e 900 cabbage, 600 tomatoe and plenty of cauliflower plants. The President has issued a call for congress to convene extra session Aug. 7. I t is called for the purpose of looking into the financial situation. Gov. Attgeid, of 111., who pardoned the three anarchists last week, is receiving a severe roasting through the newspapers of the United States. Queer, we must, have got hold of the wrong calender last week. At least we were off one day on the date of the 4th. We hope none of. our young people will sue us for damages for misleading them. It is to be hoped that the parents of, our town will get some honest employ ment for their boys during the long summer vacation; working on the farm or any thing else' that is respectable, even if the wages are- low. If you dont want your boy to be a loafer when lie becomes a man grown, don't teach him to be one now by keeping him in idleness.—Chelsea Herald. A Northville farmer, while plowing Monday, turned up a woodehuck with a furrow. The animal attacked the teamr which became frightened and ran awav. The woodehuck then turned his attention to the man to such good purpose that the weary plowman wended his way homeward at nearly as rapid a gait as his borses, leaving his churksbip the undisputed possesor of the field. • Nearly 1,000,000 Columbian souvenir half dollars are still held at the Alexander Genesee Co. N. Y., in 1835. March 10 1878 she married Dan Jackson and has lived in this vicinity until her death, June 29, 1893. The diseased has been in ill health for some time although not' confined to her bed. On Thursday evening last while crossing the room she fell dead without t a moments warning. Dr. Sigler was called but nothing could be done as life was extinct. Mrs. Jackson gave her heart to God and united with the M. E. church when but a child, and has been a faithful earnest worker in his cause all her life. Shejeaves a husband and manv sorrowing friends to mourn their los?. The funeral was held in the M. E. church on Sunday morning, ami a very large audience was present to pay their last respects to the remains. The Ladies' Aid society, of wlmli she was a faithful member, was present in body each bearing some beautiful flowers. The services were con-.lacte,! by Rev. W. G. Stephens, assisted by Rev. John Humfreys. The bereaved husband has the sympathv of the entire communitv. The weather permitting, the church workers of the Cong'l society will serve ice cream at the town hall on Saturday evening. Wanted:—Small fruit on subscription at this office. $10 REWARD. Lost in Mike Dolan's grocery store, off the counter, $30 —three ten-dollar bills. The above reward will be paid for information that will lead to its recovery. 2w. P . Farnan, A BATTLE FOR BLOOD Is what Hood's Sarsaparilla vigerousiy fights and it is always victorious in expelling all the ioul taints and g i v - ing the vital fluid the quality and quantity of perfect heaith. Hood's Pills cure all liver ills. 25c. Lost:—a gold scarf pin, initial letter R., with three sets. Finder please leave at this office and get reward. Petteysville Mills are now in r u n - ning order. Best Roller Flour, Feed, Corn-meal and Graham-flour always on hand. , W. Hooker. Sensitive people can purchase Humphreys' Specifics by simplying asking the druggist for the needed number alone, without disclosing or mentioning the disease for whijh it is a cure. A good business for sale. The only Millinery Shop in Pinckney. Enquire of Miss G. L . Martin. For Sale:—span oX black mares, 8 years old, weigh 2,300. 2Gtt' KELT MORTESOX. mint of the subject v secretarv to the orders of the treasurv. The opinion of Attorny General Olney hat no more ought to be paid to the Illinois corporation known as the •'World's Columbian Exposition," will ake the control of the souvenir coins out of their bands and in all probabil* ty the coins will be placed in circulaion at par value, as it is stated at the mint that they will probably not be recoined. The last shipment of half dollars to Chicago was made April 3, 1893, and amounted to 1250,120. We clip the following, by request, from the lola Register, Kansas. Mrs. Pha;be Davis Ingram wa* born in Steuben county N. Y-, March 14 1821. Moved with her patents to Michigan in 1S3G, was married to Thomas Ingram January 14th. 1S47. There was born to them four children, three of whom are now living. She was left a widow in April 1S51." With the small farm left her she brought up her children to be men and women ,and giving them a liberal education. She united with the Baptist church in 1856, and lived a consistent Christian life, and no one ever left brighter testimony of her acceptance with God. She always had a word for the Master in season. She departed this life May 19,1893, and her funeral was conducted bv the writer from her late residence in Allen Hats, Hats, H a t s ! Ladies, now is your chance to get a hat. Untrimmed hats for .25, .50, .75, and $1. Come early and take your choice. Miss G. L. MAKTUJ. For Sulc. Good second-hand piano for saio ftt a bargain. Enquire at this office. 25 Toledo Ann"' Arbor and >ortuern .uicn. Ky. Excursion Bulletin. Rates of one fare for the round trip will be made for the following conventions: Christian Endeavor Unmn at Montreal July 4 to S. Chautauqua and Bay View camp meeting at Bay View July 11 to Aug. 10, Baptist Young People's Union of America at Indianapolis July 13 to 16. International Epworth League at Cleveland Julv 6 to 9. North America Saengertest* at Cleveland July 11 to 14. Katas of one and one-third fare for the round trip to the following: Hackley Park camp meeting at Muskegon J u n ^ 2 S t o J u l y 10. Hackley E'ark assembly meeting at Muskegon July 27 to Aug. 8. Salvation Army state encampment at Flint July 27 to Aug. 8. For information a? to date of sale and return limit of tickets, call on agent T. A. A. £ N. M. Hv. cv write t-31 W. H. Bennett, G. P. A. Co. Kansas. M. F. The Bay View Season. Half fair ou the T. A. & y. M. R. R. The advent of hot weather sets everybody thinking about the cool breezes and the good tunes at Bay View. The summer University opens on July 12th., the Assembly on July 19th., continuing to August 16th., and the Toledo Ann Arbor and North Michigan K'y will sell half fare round trip tickets there, covering the full season. Tickets will be sold dailv from Julv 10th. to 19th. inclusive, with return limit, August 17th. Return tickets from Hamburg will be only §8.00. The Assembly Programs are said to be the richest and the Universitv advantages the best ever offered there. The University Review gives all the programs and courses of instruction, tells all about Bay View, expenses etc. The J a n e number is beautifully illustrated and will interest you. Send for it, to Mr. J . M. Hall, Bay View, Mich. HO O D ' S C U R E S when all other preparations fail. It possesses curative power peculiar to itself. Be sure to get Hood's Sarsaparilla. RICE'S TEMPERANCE HOTEL, (Late the Madison.) . of Te£fersoaa. ^^Tr©aa\3.o a a d Stroot, DETROIT, MICH. J. D. RICH, Propr. R.C.S CENTRALLY LOCATED, i; withinstlm'osijuares of the Brush street h i b h G d ; Depot. \vhm T k Lk arrive by the Grand I p p ^ y Trunk, Lake ^h»re .uul th© Detroit, Ijraud Haven Ml , and Milwaukee Tbree lines of strwt cars pass the door—Jefferson avenue line (whlili v'limioets with the Michigan Central dtn>ott; the i'rumliul avenue, and the Coni; re.<s and Kaker stree: lines. Woodward svenud and Fort «Lrtvt Hues }»asa within two squares. MEALS 25 CENTS RATES—Per day, $1.25 to $1,50. ROOMS—Without beard, 50c., 75c, and $1.00. THE BEST SALVE in the world foi cuts, bruises, sores, nlcers, salt rheunc fev^r sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptons. and positive I v cures piles, or no pat required. I t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfactory or monev refund* ed. Price 25 conts per box. f o r salt by F. A, S i l t • ' • % ••*$#№. AKOUND THE STATE. |?OUR IN ONE FAMILY KILLED AT SAGINAW the Burning or Their Home While They Slept.—Dean Obets or the Mlehlf& n University Homeopathic Department Cleared or all Charges. A fire insignifican t in its financial loss wiped out an entir e family with a single exceptio n at Saginaw. Cather - ine Neuman n and four childre n occupied a small two-stor y frame buildin g at 127 Nort h Jefferson avenue , within a. stone' s thro w of th e business par t of th e city. Mrs. Neuman n was a widow and with her older daughte r carrie d on a milliner y store on th e groun d floor and the family resided in th e second Btory. The fire originate d in th e store and had gained such headway tha t th e exit of th e family, who were all asleep, was cut off by the time th e alarm was turne d in. The tire departmen t responde d quickly, ladder s were put up and th e inmate s taken out , but not until Mrs. Neuman n was fatally burned , and thre e of her childre n smothere d by \ th e smoke and flames. The victims are, Tilda Neumann , aged 20 years; Lena Neumann , aged 15; Fran k Neumann , aged 12. Mrs. Cath - erin e Neuman n was taken to St. Mary' s Hospital . She is terribl y burne d abou t the head and face and will die. The only person in th e buildin g saved was Alma Neumann , aged 17, who was taken out, having sustaine d only slight injuries. The financial loss will not exceed S3,000, and is partiall y covered by insurance . The Laws '93 Class Day, Class clay of the Senior law class of the Universit y of Michiga n at Ann Arbor was a great day for the member s of th e class and thei r friends. Univer - sity hall was handsomel y decorate d in the maize and blue of th e college, with the class colors scattere d in for relief. The lower part of the hall was comfortably filled thoug h the attendanc e was smaller tha n usual. On the stage were seated the class officers, who participate d in th e exercises of th e day. The delivery of the addresses was good, and tha t the efforts of th e gentleme n were appreciate d was shown by the loud applause showered upon them by thei r hearers . Followin g an overture , "Picqu e Dance, " by th e Chequamegons , Albert Webb Jeffery, the president , delivered his farewell address to his classmates, and a splendid effort it was and it was heartil y received. After the orchestr a bad rendere d a selection from "The Fencin g Master " the histor y of the class durin g its college life was read \>y Chas. Knox Fried - man ; Charle s Edward Dedric k wrote and read the class poem ; 4LThe Significanc e of Brotherhood " was the subject of the oratio n by Jame s William Good ; Arthu r K. Hitchcoc k read the class prophecy , and the "Columbia n Law Class Day" closed with th e valedictor y by Milto n Johnsou . .Judge J. \V. Champlai n delivered a closing lectur e to the class and intersperse d an amoun t of wholesom e advice for the "boys.1* Prof. Mecher a was called out and also gave a brief talk. Wl^en the class of UX\ was first launche d upon thei r studies it coinprised 3',»4 members , but circumstance s cut the numbe r to Ul'.i, representin g :'<t stales and territorie s and five foreign countries . Th e Llts. of 'OIJ. The class day exercises of the '93 lits. of the Universit y of Michiga n were held on the installmen t plan. In the mornin g the class oratio n was delivered and the class poem read in the Universit y hall, while the history, prophec y and president' s address were listened to unde r the old Tappa n oak. The oration , delivered by Sherma n 'Clark Spitzer, of Elgin, 111., bore th e strikin g title, "I .Am an American •Citizen. " The class poem exceeded th e majorit y of such efforts in its genera l ton e and finish and was a source of congratulatio n to its author , Arthu r •Harol d Holmes . Miss Jenni e Eddy, as class historian , dealt with the person - alities of the class in splendid style and received deserved compliment s for her effort as did the class prophec y of Miss Maud e Benjamin Hedell , which, thoug h "brief, was very much to the subject. Hadle y Baldwin, th e class president , closed the program with a very feeling address. TO JACKSON FOR LIFE. Frank L. Hayes Convicted of the Murde or Drug Clerk Kelly at Detroit. The prolonge d trial of Fran k L Haye s for th e murde r of Dru g Clerk Fre d H. Kelly at Detroi t has reache d an end and th e accused has been convicted of murde r in th e first degree and sentence d to Jackson for the rest of his natura l life. Fre d H Kelly was a clerk in Caldwell's drug store and occupie d a room in th e rear of the store. On th e morn - ing of Novembe r ID, laBt, th e body of Kelly was found «in th e cellar of the store with a bullet wound in his head and a deep veil of mystery surrounde d the case. His overcoat , gloves and othe r article s were missing and a small amoun t of chang e had been taken from the mone y drawer. A short time previous a robber y had been committe d at the store while Kelly was exercising on his bicycle and th e safe rifled by someon e who knew th e combination . Hayes had been discharge d from the clerkship which Kelly the n held, and suspicion was directe d toward him and he was arreste d within a few hour s after the discovery of the murder . In his possession were found Kelly's overcoa t and revolver, Hayes proteste d his inno - cenc e and throughou t his long imprisonmen t and tria l his indifferen t demano r was the remar k of everybody who saw him. The prosecutio n worked very hard on th e case and th e defense fought every point , the judge's charge was clear and unprejudice d in any particular ; th e jury was out 2 hour s and 14 minute s and returne d a verdict of murde r in the first degree. A new tria l will be asked for. De m Obetz Exonerated . At tho meetin g of the board of regents of the Universit y of Michiga n the cleans of th e various faculties submitte d thei r budgets for appoint - ments , etc., and actio n was generally deferred upon these matter s unti l more thoroug h investigation s can be made . Much mino r business was transacte d and one matte r was settled and dean - ( itely settled by the regents. This was the tight in the homeopathi c faculty which resulted in the presentatio n of charges against Dean II . L. Obetz, which charges were published some tim e ago, by thre e of his colleagues and by the Stat e Homeopathic ; society. The result was a complet e vindicatio n for Dr. Obetz, and th e result will probably be tha t the resignation s of his opponent s on the faculty will probabl y be presente d to th e regent s before college open s again. The medica l committee , after investigatin g th e matter , recommende d tha t the charges be not sustained , and the recommenda - tion of the committe e was adopte d by •h e board withou t a dissentin g vote. Alfred J. Biddle, of th e American harkentin e Anita Berwin, died from ;vllow fever while on th e Saltilla river •in. Georgia . AROUND THE STATE. Michiga n music teacher s met in thei r sixth annua l conventio n at Adrian. A handsom e bonu s will be paid for the locatio n of grist mill at Pincon - ning. Pete r Hawley's saloon and livery barn at Maxwelltown burned . Loss, S3,500. The contrac t has been let for th e buildin g of a new Methodis t Episcopa l churc h in Pewabic for 85,275. The presidenc y of Adrian college was offered to Kev. Dr. Kirkpatrick , of Winonu, Minn. , who declines . The apple tree worm is proving troublesom e in some of the orchard s in Genese e eounty , and farmer s are alarmed . • The new Methodis t churc h at Rea— which takes the place of the one destroyed by the cyclone in April—has been dedicated . Ernes t Eggyrt. of Saginaw, won th e naval cadetshi p after a! competitiv e ex ami'natio n in tha t city. Rober t C. Mc- Kay, of Curo, was name d as alternate . A compan y of alleged paten t fence men art1 takin g in the farmer s of the state. They live oft" th e fanner s for a week or ten days, and the n skip the countr y withou t settling1 thei r bills. The Conro y Coal company , which is sinking a shaft near Eik, has had the coal recentl y discovered examine d by an expert, who pronounce s it very fine. Ther e is a 'j foot coatin g of slate over the top . which is said to indicat e a tine grade of coal. Home r people are stirred up over Sabbat h breakin g and several arrest s have occurre d at the instanc e of Dr. W. M. Welsh, 11 dentist . Now he finds himself unde r arrest charged with plugging snaggy teet h on the Lord' s day. The log foundatio n of the old Hack - ley »V- McGordu n mill at Muskegon , erecte d in lSTjij and burne d in Ifi74, is being removed . Although it has been unde r water for '17 years the founda - tion does not show the least signs of decay. It has been learne d tha t A. C. Root , former manage r of the gold cure institut e at St .loseph who was slugged and then robbed recently , paid a man r?l4 to do the slugging and the n robbed himself of Sloo—the" gold cure company' s money . Tne recen t hot weathe r has so affected William Marshall , of West Bay City, who was sunstruc k some years ago, tha t he is a raving maniac . He was found flotirishing a large knife and declarin g tha t he had been ordaine d of God to kill his brother . Gus Mackey, a full-bloode d Pottawa - tomi e India n of Athens, has returne d from Lawrence , Kan. , where, he has been attendin g school. He is a great ball player and is said to have refused SiOO per mont h to pitch for a Memphis , Tenn. , team in order to play with, the Battle Creek team . Joh n Hornley , a farmer living near Petoskey . was killed by a falling tree. While he was driving throug h the woods with his family a tree which a woodma n had cut fell. Hornle y jumped out of th e wagon to turn his horse aside. Th e tre e struck him and both man and horse were killed. Solemo n Bacon , of Henrietta , a Mexican war veteran , applied for a pension and found tha t a man in Montana , giving th e same nam e and particulars , was ahea d of him. The Montan a man is now said to be one Price , formerl y of Henrietta , who was very intimat e with Bacon and knew his history. Georg e E. Mitchell , of Saginaw, is now a full-Hedge d West Poin t cadet , having just passed both physical and menta l examination s with high credits . His alternate , A. A. Crawford , uv Owosso, was also at West Poin t and took the examination . He also passed, but owing to Mr. Mitchell' s success he has returne d home . The children' s hom e at Gran d Rapid s is quarantined . It contain s 40 little children , and 11 of the m and one o.f the nurses have scarlet fever and th e other s have been exposed. A child 'suffering with the disease was taken to the hom e and allowed to mingled with the othe r childre n before th e natur e of its illness was suspected . SILVER IS DOWNED. THE EAST INDIA N GOVERNMEN T STOPS ITS COINAGE. Much Speculation as to tbe Effect off TbU Action Upon the .Free Sliver (Jueattou la TbU Country— President and Cabinet Confer.—Other News. Indi a Abandon * Free Silver. Londo n cable: In th e house of lords the earl of Kimberly , lord presiden t of the counci l and secretar y of state for India , stated tha t the India n counci l had passed an act for th e immediat e closing of the India n mint s to th e free coinage of silver. He furthe r said tha t it is intende d to introduc e th e gold standar d in India , but tha t gold in th e meantim e will not be mad e the sole legal tender . In th e house of common s Mr. Gladston e gave informatio n similar to tha t given in th e house of lords by th e earl of Kimberly . He added tha t gold would not be made a legal tende r at present . Regardin g the silver now oa the way to Indi a Mr. Gladston e said tha t the governmen t of Indi a had been instructe d tha t it was open to it to admi t thi s silver to th e mint s if it though t fit. How It Affect* American Silver. New York special: The cessation of the free coinage of silver by the governmen t of Indi a has been a fruitful source of conversatio n amon g financiers. A prominen t banker , who is also one of th e heaviest silver bullion dealer s on Wall street , said to- a reporte r when th e announcemen t eame : "Tha t is a crushin g blow to> silver. The effect will be paralyzin g upon th e whole silver market , and 1 thin k th e settlemen t of th e silver questio n in this countr y is now at hand . The basis, of currency , in Indi a is silver. The mint s have been open for free coinage and such immens e quantitie s of silver have been presente d by private partie s and the circulatio n of silver becam e so great tha t th e price of the India n rupee has been declinin g for months. " Anothe r large bullion shipper said: "I don' t see how th e actio n of th e Indian governmen t in closing th e mint s will much diminis h th e deman d for silver in India . Indi a is a credito r countr y and I do not see how her balance of trad e is to be settled save in the oJd way, by import s of silver." Washington special: The President , Secretar y Carlisle and the financia l officers of the governmen t generally received thei r authenti c news of th e startlin g actio n of th e governmen t of Indi a in suspendin g silver coinage , throug h the press dispatches . Mr. Carlisle discussed the bearings of thi s actio n with the I*resident for several hour s withou t reachin g any positive conclusio n as to a line of actio n to be adopted . The circumstance s are regarded as too serious to permi t of any authenti c expression of opinio n »s to the future policy of th e Unite d State s unti l all th e facts are full}' digested. This much , however, can be stated with absolute confidence , tha t th e actio n of the Indi a governmen t in closing th e Indi a miut s to the free coinage of silver is regarded by the Unite d State s as doin g away with th e necessity for reconvenin g the interna - tiona l monetar y conferenc e which was to have met again in Brussels thi s fall. AUGUSTA IN RUINS. A Kalamazn o Count y Town' s House * Destroye d by Fire . The village of Augusta has lost her entir e business section by fire. Both sides of the main street from the depo t as far as the park are in ashes. Fiftee n stores burne d and eight families are rendere d homeless. The fire caugh t in Church' s bakery from a heate d oven. The tire spread so rapidly tha t it was with great dim'cult y tha t man y escaped with thei r lives. The loss on buildings and merchandis e will foot up S")0,00(). The amoun t of insuranc e is S\5,00U . Seth Gregor y lost $1,1300 in mone y secreted in th e hardwar e store, and while trying to save it was seriously burne d about th e face and hands . Battle Creek and Kalaraazo o fire department s responde d to i,he call for help. Man y of th e postoftice and official document s are lost. Wood's dry goods store was saved by the earnes t work of the firemen . August is a town of (KX) inhabitant s at th e Classing of th e Michiga n i entra l and Lineinat i .Jackson ,v Aiackinaw railroad* , In Kalamtv/o o county . It Is nearl y to miles west of liattL e i riHik. and Is a hustlin g town. 11 has a lioui'tn n mill, canthoo k handle , oxbow and whlilieim ; factories , a, fruit evaporator , a sawmill. 11 bank , a gra ied public* school , thre e churches , a tine new hote l an d man y well-stocke d stores. Two Iowa Thoma s Lloyd, a well-known citizen of Keba. a suburb of Ottumwa , la., was shot and instantl y killed by Amelia 1-ivans, who claimed he had traduced her. The woman was accom - panie d by her husband , Jcnki n Evans. Shu gave herself up and is now in jail. She admit s the shooting . j Charle s Wilson, of New London , la., killed his wife, with whom he has had trouble . He called her out from a hote l anil tired two shots int o her body. He the n shot himself. Both will probably die. It is claime d Wilson previously tried to kill his wife with an ax at Muscatine . *• th e Metropoli s of th e l\ S. Accordin g to informatio n given out by the pxiblisher.s of th e city directory , Chicago is now th e most populou s city iu America, beatin g New York by 400,- ooo. The lS'.Hi estimat e of Chicago' s populatio n is 2,1(50,000. The calculation is tha t the name s in th e director y represen t about one person in four residents . The new director y contain s 150 mure pages of name s tha n last ycur. ALTQBLD ATTACKED. Cl»lmed That Me U not • Cltlseo as it Therefore not • Legal Executive. A sensationa l sequel is- to th e front as an echo of Gov. Altgeld's release of the Haymarke t anarchists . Th e Chicago Journa l raises th e questio n whethe r he is legally governor of the state of Illinois , or a citizen of th e Unite d States. It is asked are his acts legal as governor, particularl y th e pardon of th e anarchists . The opinio n is expressed tha t th e famous Gov. Doyd case of Nebraska , may be re-enacte d in Illinoi s with Joh n P. Altgeld as th e principa l actor . The Journa l says: "Gov. Aitgeld bases his claim to citzenshi p on th e simple statemen t tha t his father was naturalize d while the son was a mino r child. Joh n P. Altgeld was born in Prussia in 1848, and came to thi s countr y with his parent s when a boy, his father settlin g on a farm nea r Mansfield , O. If th e father of Altgeld was made a citizen while th e latte r was unde r 21, always providin g tha t the fathe r was legally naturalize d the n ther e can be no question as to th e governor' s title to citizen - ship; but if Mr. Altgeld, senior, waited unti l his son was over 21 before taken out paper s then , most assuredly, the title of th e governor to citizenshi p is badly clouded. " The Journa l continue s and says tha t Altgeld's claim to citizenshi p is without prope r proof, and if he canno t establish his claim his official acts—includin g th e pardo n of th e anarchists — are not legal. HAWAIIAN NEWS . Minister Btount Wouldn' t Help Celebrate the Fourth—Turnin*g to Knglund Now. A communicatio n from Honolul u gives th e following interestin g news: American tongue s have been wagging in a vigorous manne r of late at Minister Blount' s refusal to participat e in the Fourt h of July celebration . No t only did the American ministe r refuse to atten d a meetin g of American s to arrang e for the prope r observanc e of thei r nationa l day, but he also decline d to make an address to his countryme n as part of thei r demonstration . The barkentin e Pilo, from San Fran - cisco, brough t news of Ministe r Thurs - ton' s intervie w with Presiden t Cleveland . Mr. Cleveland' s addres s is regarded here by the anuexationist s as an indicatio n tha t annexatio n will not be considere d by his administration . Now tha t hope of becomin g a part of the Unite d State s is on the wane, th e leadin g men in charge of th e governmen t are castin g abou t for somethin g else. They apparentl y decided tha t if annexatio n fails the y will not accep t a protectorat e unti l overture s have been made to Englan d to secure a stable government . If Englan d will have non e of it, and th e provisiona l governmen t finds tna t it canno t stan d alone , it will come back to th e L'nite d State s for a protectorate . Crooke d diatom s Collecto r llouncfd . Presiden t Cleveland has summaril y removed from otlice Mr. Lotan , collector of custom s at Portland , Oregon . This unusua l actio n of th e Presiden t was taken on the receip t of a telegram from special agent s of the treasur y departmen t who have been engaged for some time in investigatin g the fraudulent practice s prevailin g in the Puget Soun d and Portlan d district . On Jun e 15 Collecto r Lotan , in disregard of official instruction s from the treasur y department , lande d from the steame r Danub e abou t '.'."iO Chines e claimin g to be merchants , but who were described in an official repor t to the departmen t as a "scaly and uncouth- appearin g lot of coolies. " Since tha t time man y hundred s of Chines e have been lande d at Portlan d upon bogus affidavits and certificates . g Sister. Floyd Haine s was arreste d near Spart a for makin g a murderou s attac k on Jarae s O'Her n at Harvar d in north - ern^Ken t count y after a game of ball. O'Hern , five years ago, was engaged to marr y Haines ' sister and unde r promis e of marriag e seduced her. A day was set for thei r weddin g and the guests assembled at her home , but O'Her n did no t show up. He ran away the night before and went to the uppe r peninsula , no t returnin g for thre e years. Durin g the game of bail O'Her n made some remark s referiug to Haines ' sister in the latter' s bearin g and repeate d them later . Uaine s grasped a club hit him over th e head with it and the n hit him several time s more . The injured man is considere d fatally hurt . NEW S CONDENSATIONS . Henson , and Garvey, inmate s of the asylum for crimina l insan e at Ionia , scaled th e walls by using a bench . They were caugh t within an hour . The McRobert&an d Luthe r families celebrate d the nOth anniversar y of the settlemen t of thei r ancestor s in Lenawee ccunt y with a picni c at Rome . For the thir d consecutiv e time th e Yule freshme n have won the annua l triangula r boat race on the Thame s at New London , Conn. , by defeatin g Har - vard by eight and Columbi a thirtee n length s in IQ\'S\. At a meetin g of 'th e cabine t of the Epwort h League of th e Unite d Stales at Cleveiand the following resolutio n was adopted : "Hesolved, Tha t we instruc t the genera l secretar y to withdraw the Kpwort h League exhibit from the World's Columbia n exposition on accoun t of the disgraceful actio n of the director y in openin g the gates on Sunday." The grand jury investigation into the cause of the ' .catastroph e at the old Ford' s theater , Washington , I). C, is nearin g conclusion . Meanwhil e the buildin g stand s unuse d and empty,wit h watchme n to guard it and keep out the curious . The war departmen t does not know what to do with the old structure , having no particula r use for it, and will let its futur e be decide d by congress, 430 WERE DROWSED. BRITIS H BATTLt8HlP»V!CTQRI A SUNK IN With Another War YeMtl^tJ^ <C»mper» down, Oft" the Coast of X*tpoU_Bottonulde up In 80 F»thorns o t Water— Vice-Admiral Tryon Dro */»•* . / Londo n cable: A most terribl e calamit y has befallen th e British battle - ship Victoria, flagship of the Mediter - ranea n squadro n and hundred s of lives have been lost. She was run into off the coast of Tripol i by th e British battleship Camperdown . The Victoria flew th e flag of: Vice- Admiral Sir Georg e Tryou , K. C. B. The Camperdowo , also belongs to th e Mediterranea n squadro n and is unde r the comman d of Capt . Charle s John - stone . Th e Victoria had an enormou s hole made in her side throug h which the water poure d in in torrents . The immens e hull at onc e began to settle and before those oa board of her could cast loose thei r small boat s she went to the bolto m carryin g down with her nearl y all on board . Some of th e officers and crew manage d to get out of the suctiou caused by the sinkin g vessel and were rescued . Among those lost was Vice Admiral Tryon . The loss of life was not less tha n 430. The Victoria was a twin screw battleship of 10,470 ton s and 14,000 horsepower. She mounte d 15 guns. The Camperdow n is also a first-class twin screw battleship . She is of 10,600 ton s and 11,500 horsepowe r and carrie s 10 guns. Admiral bir.Oeorg e Tryon was coramauder-in-ehief . of the . Mediter - ranea n station . He was made a viceadmira l August 20, 1891. Rear Admiral Albert U. Markhara , of the Trafalgar, th e flagship of the rear admira l iu th e Mediterranean , has telegraphe d to the admiralt y from Tripol i as follows: I regrut to repor t tha t while maneuverin g off Tripol i th e Victoria and Camperdow n collided . , The Victoria sank in 15 minute s in 80 fathom s of water. She lies botto m uppermost . The Caraperdown' s ram struc k th e Victoria forward of th e turre t on th e starboar d side. Twentvone officers were drowned . Two hun - dred and fifty-five men were saved. The Camperdow n will have to be docken for repairs. " Capt . Bourke was in command,o f th e Victoria when she sank. Accordin g to the navy list the principa l officers of the Victoria were: Vice-Admiral , Sir Georg e Tryon ; captain , Mauric e A. Bourke ; commander , Charle s L. Ottley ; chaplain , Kev. Samue l S. O. Mor.ris ; fleet surgeon, Thoma s Bolster; fleet paymaster , Valentine D. J. Ricord ; fleet engineer , Felix Foreman . The complemen t of ofticers and crew of the Victoria comprise d 718 men . Tripoli , th e scene of th e disaster is a seapor t town on th e Mediterranean , 50 miles northeas t of Beyrouth , Syria. and a short distanc e from th e island of Cyprus. The Victoria met with a serious acciden t in th e easter n Mediter - ranea n in January , 1892, by runnin g upon a shoal nea r Platea , Greece , and was released only by an immens e outlay of labor and expense. Sir (JeorR e Tyroa , th e vico-admlra l vrho lost hi* life, WM a man of vust o.xptiiitMK'v . hlsservk'6 boxlnulii ^ la th e days before steu.n i WUH a prominen t foatur o in navn l aivhi'ecture , and runnin g throug h ail uf th e various phases, lie was a. man who earne d tn e liliilit'st hono r wiihin tlio jjlft of th e Uritls h nation . His natui * first appear s on th e nav ill list away back in th e days of th o (,'riineu n war. where he served in th e naval brlnad u before >ebastopo l durin g th e w inte r of l*.ii- .">!, in th e trenches , where he was hint . Me wat presen t at all th e opera - tion s before Sebastopo l and at th e captur e of l\ I ul> urn , llu received medal s of distinc - tion and was specially nuMitiono d in dispatche s for services aa directo r ot trans - port s durin g th e Abyssinian war in" l-itis, lie was privat e secretar y to tho first lord of th e admiralt y from. liSVl to W4, received v.arious order s of knighthoo d and rece'ved th e approva l of. th e governmen t for t tie manne r in which he- discharge d his dutie s on Hie coa«t of Tuni s and in, tbe Sfax commissio n of inquir y Ln-lSSl. For t Huro n an d For t O rat lot Quarrel . The bride and groom are quarrelin g already, and For t Gratiot , which was annexe d to Por t Huron, , at th e last session of the legislature- * wishes it could annu l th e marriag e It all come s throug h a misunderstandin g abou t schools. For t G-ratio t people claim it was understoo d tha t the y should retain thei r high schoo l and tha t Por t Huron , should meet all contrac t obligation s of th e former . The Por t Huro n board* of educatio n has droppe d th e high school principal , Prof. Parker , and secured an injunctio n to preven t furthe r work on the Fort' s high schoo l building, which was in course of constructio n at th e time of th e weddin g an*u bills for which have been comin g to th e board . A lively row is probable . Killed Two Children , Injure d th e Mother. While Mrs. Inholsen , her two children and anothe r child were attempt - ing to cross the Millar d avenue crossing Chicago , an incomin g train on th e Chicago , Burlingto n & Quinc y road struc k th e buggy, killed two children , badly injurin g thei r mothe r and fatally wounde d the remainin g child. Th e gatema n at the Milhm l avenue crossing, Jame s Webster, was arrested . at th e Tunnel . V ' Angus McDonald , a brakema n working for th e St. Clair Tunne l company , attempte d to jump from the top of a freight car to th e tende r of th e engine just as th e train was enterin g the tun - nel on th e Por t Huro n side. He fell shorb and droppe d to the, rails between the cars and was killed instantly . He was a single man . Killed hy H (il«»» of Co d Lemonade , Mrs. Joseph Kussell, aged 40, went to the. "services at tho new Vreneh Catholi c churc h at West Bay Ci\y , and , gettin g warm, took a glass of cold lemonade . In K> minute s ahe- fainted , and althoug h two doctor s worked over her unti l midnigh t she died. Concus - sion of tho brain wa.& cause of her death , - • • , , > • • ' . « - . v - . • • < * WA6 8SVUTT8X3T six. the Tear oar fathers sealed The charter of their liberties with blood, on many a field,-— A time of darkness, donbt and dread, with hope w> leaf delayed, That thought of child and wife almost the b r i T i i t cowards made. Upon their island fair and frees, girt by the throbbing sea, The men of Martha's Vineyard seta tree of liberty; Flung from its peak their virgin flag, that wind and ware might hear Their pledge to treedoavs cause of life and honor yet more dear. Up through the harbor-mouth one day, by favoring breeses borne, flaunting the ensign of King George, came the ship Uaieorn ;— Per Uttered sales and splintered spar told bat a sorry tale Of battle with the billows' rage and fury of the (rale. , . "Now, by my faith," the captala cried, "but there's a goodly mast! Twerewortb ten other nights of storm, each blacker than the last, To bring these canting rebels' pride to such a grievous fall, And mend His Majesty's good ship with yonoer flag-staff tall 1" Then shvrt and stem the summons passed through willing messengers :— "Bell me for gold, if so ye will, your prince of rock-grown firs;— But hark ye! fl ye bring it not by dawn of morrow's morn, Perforce I take it 1—and beware how ye my mandate scorn 1" The patriots beard the haughty word and, struck with sore dismay, Looked down the black mouths of the guns grim watching from the bay. Through clenched teeth and quivering lips the angry whisper hissed, "This red-coat has us by the throat,— 'twere madness to resist!" Night fell along the quiet shore, with not a ligbtto guide, Save where the war-ship's lantern dim swung slowly with the tide,— When softly from their sleeping home there stole the maidens three, Hora, Parnel, and Mary fair, beneath the liberty-tree. They closed it round in silent ring,—what meant that click of steel? Could miuket cold and bayonet those gentle hands conoealt Nay I from a staple workman's bench were drawn their weapons true. Three twisted ausers strong and sharp to out the tough wood through. With firm, unflinching wounds of love they pierced the fragrant grain, Then forced the crackling powder home, and set the fut-e in train. Through the still darkness of the hour a sudden flash and roar, And the tail emblem of the free fell shivered to the core! The glad west wind of heaven that once had rocked it where it grew, Flung out its shattered fragments small upon the water blue, The mocking ripples tossed them light against the vessel's lee, Whose baffled Captain anchor weighed, and, cursing, put to sea. While screamed the sea-bird on his track "Chew your proud words again! Will they whom white-faced girls outwit, dare try she fight with men?1' Bo runs the tale of maidens three, to children's children told— t, Parnel and Mary fair, of the brave days of old. —Mary A. P. Stanebury. THE DEAR OLD FLAG. OUR NATIONAL EMBLEM MANY FORMS. IN The Circumstances 'Which Gave Rise to "Old Glory" Recited for American Youth»--flagt of the Patriotic Colonies. U R S P L E N D I D national emblem is a v e r y familiar sight to the youngpeople of this great country, "but it is probable that very many who ha'l it w i t h enthusiastic cheers are quite ig1- norant of the circumstances which grave rise to its adoption. There is •> striking resemblance between the design of our flag and the arms of General Washington, which consisted of three stars in the upper portion and three burs running- across the escutcheon, and it is believed by many that the American flag- was derived from this heraldic design. A careful investigation of facts reveals the truth that several flag's were used by the people of the States before the present one was adopted. In the month of March, 1:73, a red flag- was hoisted in Uew York, bearing- on one. side the inscription. "George Rex and the liberties of America," and on the other side, "MNo Popery." In July, 177S, on Prospect Hill, General Israel Putnam raised a. flag1 upon which was inscribed the motto of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, "Qui traastulife sustinet," and on the reverse were written tne words, "An Appeal to Heaven." In October, 1775, the floating batteries of Boston^ carried a flag with the motto, tlAn Appeal to Heaven," the design being a pine tree on a white field. Virginia carried a flag ia 1775— design, a. rattlesnake eoUe4 as ff about to strike: and the motto, "Don't Tread On Ma." Her State motto in the present lime, xaiambles this. ayntosnsv* But it was not untn try 18, 177ft, that the grand union ftf, bearing star» and stripes, was raised on the) heights near Boston. It has been said that when the regulars— British troope—saw it, taey supposed it was an evidence of submission to the King, who had just issued, hi* proclamation. An extract from the British Register of 1776 reads thus: "The rebels burnt the King's speecn, and changed their colon from a plain red ground to a flag with thirteen stripes, as a symbol of the number and union of the colonies." A letter written from Boston to the Pennsylvania Garette in 1776 say a: "The uuioa fla* was raised on TUX PZKS-T&ZB nJk.6, ' the second, a compliment to the united colonies." So we see that a series am* number of flags appeared—the rattleiaake.the pine tree and the stripes, the various deeignsof the different colories—until July, 1777, when the b u t union of the stars was added to the strii»es, and the law adopt«a this fiaff as the great national emblem. After the adoption of this flag a stripe was added with every new State; but, as it became manifest that in time the beauty of *the emblem would be marred by the enormous proportions acquired by additional States, Congress reduced the stripes to the original thirteen, and the stars were made to correspond with the number of States. Perhaps no flag- on sea or land shows its grace and beauty of design 10 well as the emblem of the United States, as its proportions are perfect when it is accurately and properly naa^e—onehalf as broad as it is long—the first str'pe red, the next white, and these altercating- colors make the last stripe J red, the blue field for the stars being the width and square of the first seven stripes. The Continental Congress appointed a committee to supervise the union of the different parts of the National flag, and the following description of their design and significance was prepared: ••The stars of the new flag- represent $n"e new constellation of States rising In the West. The idea was taken from the great constellation of Lyra, which in the land of Orpheus sanities harmony. The blue in the field was taken from the edges of the Covenanters' banner in Scotland, significant of the league covenant of the United States against oppression, incidentally involving- the virtues of vgilance, perseverance, and justice. The stars were THE FLAG OF VIRGINIA, 1775. disposed in a circle, symbolizing- the perpetuity of the union; the Ting, like the serpent of the Egyptians, signifying eternity. The thirteen stripes showed with the stars the number of the united colonies, and denoted the subordination of the States of the Union, as well as equality among themselves. The whoie was the blending of the various Hags of the army, and the white ones of the floating batteries. The red color, which in Koman days was the signal of defiance, denoted daring; and the white, purity.*' ZlTELLA COCKE, THE FOURTH AT PIKEVILLE, Trial* and Tribulations of the Committee on Ceremonies. The Fourth will never be forgotten at Pikevilje. The program was prepared at a meeting thirty days beforehand. The meeting was exciting. Miss Laura D • Jsha was elected to read the Declaration of Independence. "She's the only young- lady that can read, I suppose,"' whispered Mrs, Ames, and she glanced at her five grown daughters. Whispers continut d until twenty women had agreed never to buy even a yard of calico a*. Mr. De fcha's store. Six youn? ladies said they would not speak to Miss De Sha any more. Dr. Bankerman was elected orator. "Maybe he's the only man in town who can make a speech," muttered Lawyer Tibbs, and his gold-headed cane struck the floor. '•I wouldn't have him doctor a canary, 11 said Mrs Tibbs. Two lawyers, one doctor, and four districtschool teaohers agreed with Mrs. Tibbs. The grocer, Mr. Brown, proposed a foot-rat e. "I object!" thundered Squire Mudd. "Let's have a jumping contest. My Thomas *can jumo with any of the boys, but he can t run." The majority, however, voted for the foot-race, and Squire Mudd and nineteen others said they would get their groceries in Swamptown for the future, The blacksmith, William Bonn, moved to adjourn. Joseph Scanlan and Johnny Gray opposed the motion, but it w u nea, e*d Mr. eeanlao, Vr. t?ray, and jten more said their horses should go unshod rather than be taken to Bonn's. For weeks after this meeting people passing the homes of Hiss De Sha and Doctor Bunkerman late at night could hear her reading the "Dec aration" in a sweet voice, and the doctor rehearsing his oration, now softly, now in tones loud enough to be almost sublime. Many stopped and listened, looking up at the shadowy gestures on toe window curtains. These rehearsals were beard until even the little boys on the streets were shouting, "When in the course of human events it becomes necessary," and "Fellow citizens of Pikeville." At night men were seen here and there running in alleys and pastures by starlight They were practicing for the foot-race. The third of July came. Until midnight mothers and daughters iroifed white dresses. Dissatisfaction with the program would keep no one at home tc-morrow. All would celebrate. And every one was delighted that the sun had set in a clear sky arched by two rainbows, and that now at midnight all the stars «hone. Little birds w e « awaking one by one on the morning of the Fourth, when all the windows in all the houses of Pikeville rattled. People leaped from their beds to close the shutters. The lightning flashed. Women ran into cellars. Rain fell heavily all day, and no one went out of doors. Wild-Eyed Man—I wast some soothing- syrup, quick! Druggist—What sized bottle? Wild-Eyed Man—Bottle! I want a keg! It's twins! Short, gloomily—I wish I was a rumor. Long—You wish you were a rumor! Why? Short—Because then I would be likely to gain currency. "Suppose I give you five rabbits and then another rabbit—how many rabbits would you have?" "Seven." "How do you make that out?" "Because I've a rabbit o' ma ain at home." "Professor," said Freddie, who was taking his music lesson, "when four people sing, it's a quartet, isn't it?" ''Yes." "Well, when two people sing, shouldn't it be a pint et?"—Washington Star. Married Man—Why don't you get married, Miss Perkins? You are getting to look like a 'back number'—you will soon be an old maid. Miss Perkins— If I were as easy to please as your wife was I would have been married long ago. Teacher—What is the meaning of one-twenty-fifth? Little Boy — I—I don't remember. Teacher—If you had twenty-five children visiting you and only one apple for them what would you do? Little Boy—I'd wait till they went an1 then eat it myself. "You say you are a professional man," said the kind-hearted woman to the tattered but confident caller. "Yes'm." "Dear me! I don't see why you don't work at your business then." "Madam," was the dignified reply, "I'm a professional after-dinner speaker. The only way to see me work is to feed me." The McShanc Bell foundry of Baltimore is preparing drawings for "the largest beilon the American continent. It will Le naait'd^'The Great BL-11 of America," anil will weigh 44.OUO pounds, 1,000 for each stale of the union. A London dentist recently made a careful investigation into the condition of tiie teeth of the children in the West London distri;l school, with the result that out of 7S4 scholars attending the school there were but 88 children with sound teeth. Finding a gas leak under his new house which was set upon temporary blocks at Johnsonburg. Pa,, Harry Hutchinsou crawled under to investigate. His wife started to deliver a wrench to her husband when a gale threw the house off its pins, crushing Hutchinson and his wife to death. The silver output of Colorado was increased last year by 3,000,000 ounces. The low price of silver has no effect upon the production of the metal in the mines where the cost ranges between fifteen and forty per cent an ounce. The output this year will probably be very much larger than in 1893.A New York jeweler has an opal that is probably the most magnificent ever seen in this country. The stone is from the mines in Southern Australia and has been carved to represent, \ in relief, a flying female figure. The J color shoots off in clouds and rays | from the figure, making it seem as if j it were flying through a blaze of sun- j set The stone is as large aim of a woman's hand, A father at Covington, Ky., recently chained his daughter to the floor to prevent her from elopkig. There is sometimes a glow of unintentional egotism in the remark "the fools are not all dead yet." A Manayunk "baggage smasher arrested for throwing his wife out of bed, pleaded that he dreamed he was on duty. A wonderful Liberty bell is to be cast soon at Troy, N*. Y., containing among its souvenirs some wedding rings contributed by patriotic women. Djevad Pasha, the grand vizier oi Turkey, refuses to keep a harem. H« has but one wife, who, ever since he married her, many years ago, has possessed his uodivid«d affection. THE U. 5. Government Chemists have reported, after an examination of scores of different brands, that the Royal Baking Powder Is absolutely pure, of highest leavening capacity, and superior to all others. STORIES OF THE DAY. A school teacher sends the following story of one of its pupils: "A lad was reading after school as a kind of penance for careless reading in his class, and, while stumbling through a piece descriptive of the Book of Genesis in Davi/s' Third reader, he blundered as follows: "Did you ever consider how beautifrf are the words, 'And God said, 'Let there be a Fire department (firmament), and it was so?' " The other day a pretty little French woman entered a Boston newspaper office and with a positive air passed an advertisement through the window. The clerk looked at it for a moment, smiled and then said: "The English is a little bit awkward, miss. Would you like to make any changes?" The pretty little woman tossed her head. "No, m'sieur, I zink I know how to write ze good IngHs." The clerk smiled again. "All right," and he watched the little woman as she sailed out of the door. The next morning the "ad." appeared: "Pupils Wanted —Mile. Marcotte respectfully announces that she wishes to show her tonsrue to the young- American Of the white population in America eight per cent is uaaule to either read or v* rite. I Cure Dyspepsia- »nd Constipation. Dr. Snoop's Festoratlve Nerve Pills sent free with Medical Kook to prove merit, for 2c stamp. l>rujjs;ists 2Jc Du. SUOOP, Box W., hacine, Wls. A fair wind raises no storm. •'HauHon's Majflo Corn Halve." Wnrr*nted to cure, or money refunded. Auk i t f i t Price 26 cent*. Never climb a tree to catch a fish. Karl's Clover S e t t Tbeirrest Hlood Purifier, gives freshness and cloarn to the Complexion and eurei Constipation. tta From 90,000 to 130,000 hairs grows in % human bcalp. If the B u b y la Cat*In* T e e t k . Be (dre and use th&t old »nd well-tried remedy, Mas. Ws SOOTHING STBUP for Children Teething. The estimated population of the world 40UA)U0 The World's Fair Favorite Hotel. The fireproof BANCKOFT HOTEL. Calumet Av. and 29th St.. Chicago, 244 large rooms, is th« place for you to stop. Kates one dollar. Meals 50 cents. Near World s Fairgrounds. Write for circulars to reserve rooms. It is needless to use a battle-ax to cut off a hen's head. HOW TO SEE THE WORLD'S FAIR CHEAPLY. Farnsworth, Cowing & Co.'s Economic Guide to the World's Fair. An arrival In Chicago, a city now containing- over two million reople, is an ordeal of whicu only the extensive traveler has an idea. What.they (should do first; whither should they go; what arrangements to make for their baggage, and how to escape the shaiks, hoUl cappers and decoys of every kind and d« Scription, seeking to misguide, ami thereby rob the inexperienced by unnecessary expense, is a matter of great moment. The vast city has many entrances. It is estimated that two hundred thousand people an I>e and depart every day. There are nine terminal denote, with over one hundred dill'erent way stations within the city limit*; twenty-eight rai r >ndsOperating forty systems with 40.000 miles of road that converge find center in Chicago ; 262 through express and mail trains arrive and departeasil day, besides 6M suburban trains, 510 freight and grain trains, making a grand total of nearly 1500 as the average daily movement of all classes of trains. Is it not more than likely thai, anyone unacquainted with the city, particularly country people, without correct and precise infoimation should make mistakes in a city of this size that would be expensive? .Visitors • would not lose sight of the fact that thousands arj here temporarily seeking whom they may devour; that the city is infested with thieves, thuga and fakes of every guise and description, and that information prepared by reputable and responsible business men must be peculiarly valuable. Such information is a guide between the honorable and the lawless. Thousands of rooms can be had from $3 to f 10 per week within from one to five blocks of some one of the many entrances to the great Fair. There are as many more where from $1 to 4*10 per day is charged. The name variations apply in the price for board. To visit the Fair and obtain the best pi ssibie result at the least possible expense, one must know how to act, what to do lirst, where and how to locate, and how to avoid the pharks and cappers that arc everywhere ready and waiting to misguide you. The inexperienced traveler is easily spotted by thos-e who make it a business. How to easily and quietly avoid them wi.l save many dollars. There are many, other things to gua&l against, full information concerning which, is accurately and intelligently explained in our Economic Guide, which will be mailed to any address upon receipt of #1.00. One serious mistake, very frequently made by those who come here without proper Instruction, is locating in a part of the city where to reach the grounds necessitates riding over two or three lines of street railway and paying two or three fares, when one should b» sufficient to deliver you to the grounds, or, perhaps, compelled to take a cab or other more expensive conveyance, which, when not knowing what the regular authorized tariff is, will cost several times what the law allows. Not alone does it cost extra money, but it consumes from three to five hours of valuable time each day in going to and from the grounds. ' Strangers without our Guide do not discover these things until atter they have from two to five days' disagreeable and costly experience, varying from $•$ to ?10 per day, a», for Instance, if rooms have been engaged which subsequently prove to he unfavorable, an exnenne of at least a day, or perhaps a week, may have been alrenrtv contracted for. and to leave ia impossible without pacing tor the full time engaged, meanwhile, the extra expense involved and loss of time ts going on until liberated by expiration of time agreed upon. I It is expected that each and every person who will visit the Fair knows the ben route to take from their locality to reach Chicago, and our Economic Guide to the World's Fair will give the correct and best possible information as to how to act in every particular after arriving n Chicago. The patronage, congratulations and testimonials already received are very flattering". That we have already saved visitors many thousands in the aggregate is susceptible of proof by our many testimonials. There are thousands of people in the city of Chicngo who are felling sc-callcil World's Fair Guides. From tifty to a hundred different kinds are on the market, and each seller claims his to be "Official and Authorized." Even the best of them are so* extensive in their work that they are of but little or no account. They contain from 100 to 300 or 400 pages, giving a history of CMcago, a description of its banks and other institutions, its resource*, and intended more t> advertise the city than guidin? the people in what they want most. In fact, every one of inese Guides point out thousands of ways to spend your money, giving? no space whatever to showing how to see the great Fair at the least possible expense. Thousands of these cumbersome books are thrown away daily. Our Economic Guide to the World's Fair i3 gotten up with concise and accurate Information to the eni of how to sec the Fair aad obtain the best possible results with the least pos- Btble expense. It gives such information as will enable you to walk out of the depot at which you may arrive and proceed the same as If yc»u were a resident of, and acquainted with the city; a Guide that will direct you to that most favorable part of the city, where rooms and board oan be obtained at reasonable prices to suit all comers; where you can walk into the grounds in from three to eight minutes, thereby saving all streetcar fares and other and more expensive conveyances. It also contains a map of the ground floor plan of 14 of the largest and principal buildings showing each and every foreign and home exhibit, which alone will save three to five days of valuabie time. The Economic Guide shows a complete map of the Fair grounds, which will be wanted for reference a dozen lime* per day. The map shows each and every building, numbered and indexed accurately and intelligently. One can hardly appreciate the value of this alone without knowing what the grounds contain. There are 156 general buildings and sites, 8(J State buildings, 20 foreign buildings and sites, 75 other buildings and sites, besides the 40 buildings and sites in the Midway Plaisance, all of which, by our Guide, can be located quickly. Of the 158 general buildings and site*, the smallest cover from a quarter of an* acre upward, the largest having 40 acres of floor space. Many of them, however, are unimportant, and to know how to avoid these and give your time to the best and most Interesting? exhibits will save you several days' time and thereby save many dollars do money. There is also a map of that part of Chicago in which the terminal depots ar* located, showing their exit, with accurate information as to which way to turn whin leaving the depot, how far to the cheapest and best conveyance to the grounds.; in fact, it is complete as time and money could make it, and absolutely correct Anyone who, having bought one of these Guides, is not satisfied that it baa been worth much time and money, after seeing the Fair can, by calling at 307 Masonic Temple Building before leaving Chicago, have his money back. Chauncey M. Depew has recently said in an Interview that all railroads entering Chicago will make a reduced rate sooner or later. This rate it is expected will be rednoed to nearly if not quite one fare for the round trip. Therefore, you should prepare yourself with our Economic Guide to the World's Fair as soon as possible. It Is so complete and perfect that a oareful study before arriving in Chicago will enable you to start out and locate yourself as readily as if you were a resident of the city. Remit by postoffice money order, express money order op postal note payable to Farnsworth, Cowing «*Co., 807 Masonic Temple, Chicago, 111. We offer the following references, and by penxdssion refer to Bankers* National Bank, Chicago: Bom* w»U ftcqnainud with'tho puMUhen of the Xeonomfe OoM« to the World's T»fr. w» h*re no hortta* ttoa la ttkjiag that they art entirely responsible. W u n a * XswiFArsm Union, Chicago, UL This 1i to certify that we kaow tit* firm of Jararwerth. Oowtaf * Co., who publish the Seoaomto Pair Quid*, to bo reputable tad r—poxlblo ftisiaoas S M , We have also •xamlned their Qvtde aM 1 Is all *«/stela twt* Gsa* ftaam 0*. (toe. ~ CutdA Offered Inexperienced Travelers Which Will Enable Them to'Jave From $5 to $15. or More, In the First Two or Three Days by Directing: You +o the Fair Grounds by the Most Economic Way and to Securing Rooms in a Location That Will Save Ail Unnecessai y Expend.uro of Money During Your Stay. % 'p • ' . ' • • & • • > J •SVJ \ \ ud beitt** i r si*/* • • ! • ' • ' • ' - ' ' 7 " tt' KM. t': W « * * • • CHELSEa SIVIKCS BANK. F. L. ANDREWS, S. A. ANDREWS, • EDITOR. ASSOCIATE EDITOR THURSDAY, MLY ii, TOLD OF MEN. Mr, Froude is quoted at saying- that of the people he has known only t-.vc, Tennyson and Carlyle, are likely to live. "The people 1 have known," he added, "are far more interesting than these of to-day." Shakspeare's house at Stratford. Milton's at Chalfont-St.-tiilos, Uurns' cottage near Ayr and Wordsworth's Dove Cottage are reputed to be the only houses of literary Hriton.s that have been preserved for the sake of their associations. Mr. Whittier onee said that when he was a boy at home there was only one poor novel in the family—-a book belonging to an aunt of his. This he secured, but when he had read it almost half through lie was discovered and it was taken away from him. Sir Walter Sjott's novels are almost as1 popular in l'uris as are the novels of the eminent I'reneh novelists. Translations of his romances are found in every bookstall, and the Paris municipal council has shown its appreciation of the author himself by naming a short street after him. A newspaper man tells how a green young reporter sent to interview George William Curtis was oneouraged by the hitter's cordial greeting. "Ah, then you and I belong to the same profession." lie was self-collected enough to reply: "Yes Air. Curtis, you are at one end of it and 1 am at the other." At a festive college dinner in Cambridge, Mass., many years ago, s,oine one gave the toast. "Fame builds where Everett goes, but he tan never build above oue Story," that great jurist being present. Oliver Wendell Holmes is credited with capping the punning toast with another on a speech by 'James Russell Lowell. "A witty ! poet, but here is a Whittier." • The late duke of Uuckingliam was, I in appearance and manner, very much like the average Uritish engine driver : an/i capable of doing the .work of one. During the course of a strike on the ! London and Northwestern, the road of which the duke was then'chairman, j when no engineer was at hand to take ; the northern mail train to Manchester' the duke got on the engine, his seere-J tarv acted as fireman.and together they piloted Ihe train to its destination, ODD ITEMS AND IDEAS. The enrollment of girl students in the Harvard Annex this year is over 300. London photographers can not meet the demand for pictures of "JSuffalo Bill." "A town with one street and a few alleys," is the way Chicago sizes up New York City. There are but 100 colored voters in North Dakota. There are 15,0JO in the city of Baltimore. A negro who was arrested at Albany, Ga., recently for cow stealing, gave six different aliases. A timber raft, comprising a,000.000 feet, and-valued at $7."i, 000, was hauled into San Francisco bay lately. No crime has been punished bj' execution in Finland since that country separated from Sweden in l«0S. The bore-hole at Sehladebach, near Kethan, Germany, is ">,7.'*.J feet in depth, and is for geological research only. In the twenty-six years that the Brotherhood-of Locomotive Engineers has had existence, Chief Arthur states it has disbursed over 83,000,000 to the widows dfnd families of deceased en- .gineers. Dr. Daniel Denison Slade is one of the few surviving eye witnesses of the first capital operation upder the influence of ether at the Massachusetts general hospital November ff lS4o, when the discovery of Dr. Morton stood the test which revolutionized surgery. The Capital Savings bank of Washington is officered entirely b}' colored men, and its depositors are all of the same race. It has been in existence four years, starting out in 1883 with a joint stock amounting to less than 85,000. Now it has a paid-up stock of $32,000 and its deposits for the year just ended amounted to §317.000. When Abraham Lincoln was elected president of the United States in 1S60 he received l,,S»i">,»13 votes in the thirty-two states which then constituted the union. In the presidential election of iss«, the total vote of New York state was l,3iO,lurJ. New York's total vote this year is not very far from the entire vote cast for Mr. Lincoln in the whole United States thirty-two years ago. Capita! Paid in $60,000.oo. Extends to its customers every facility in banking and solicits your pat-' i linage. HON. S. G, IVKS, President. THOS. S. SKAUS, \it«'n 1'resident. UKO. P. (iL.\ziKii,i C a s h i e r . TUKO. K. W u u n , 1st A>st. i'aslii:'!'. liiiNi.oT W.»,.(•;,. 2 n d Assit. C a t d n t r . IHKKCTOKS. Hon. S. (r. Ives Harmon S. Holmes Tims. 8. Hears Win. J. Knapp J . L. liabeock Frank P. Glazier Heman M. Woods .1 uhn It. (J. Geo. P. Glazier. FARMS 4F0R*- Ho vivo, want to l»uy a Gnod Farm at a Low Price, and on ensv terms? I have three nice, farm-;, and can and will <vive you a Grand Uar^ain. as I want to sell them. Come and see me if you have any idea of buying a farm. IT WILL r.vv Yul\ GEO. ?. GLAZIER. CHELSEA, MICH, Reduced Prices Railroad Guide. Urand Trimk Railway Time Table. •MICHIGAN A.TB LINE DIVISION". i EAST, i STATION. I U01NG CLOTHING. A full line of men's, boys and youth's suits. We quote some prices. 4:10 8:4l)| "•'It A . M . '.'Mil 1 I H H ) ' 9:40 S:l.V 7:1 ft 7:i)0 t5:ia ti:00 5 rib, A.M. r.M. 8:10 7:48 LENOX Armada Romeo Rochester 7:45 7:06 4:58 d. [ a. d. Wixoin • i a, S.Lyon-< f<i. Hamburg PINCKNEY Stockbriuge Henrietta JACKSON i 80 a-A'l «:12 6.55 7: SO 8:4U f»:40 9:68 10:18 10:01 10:45 11:03 11:30 A . * . ) 1 :•-><! 2vib 3:4V 3:10 4:1* 4:47 5:07 AH trains run uy •'central st&ouard" time. All trains run daily,Sundays excepted. W.J. SPIER, JOSEPH HICKSON, Superintendent. General M&saser. S17 suits for 15 12 10 a $13.50 12.00 10.00 9.00 A STRANGE CASE. How an Enemy was Foiled. "."• •(• t > ' ] . . • . ; .:,- j r r n p l i i ^ s t u t f v t v n t w i l l h e n - r i ' l u i i i i : ; , ' i i > i ' i i ) t r i c v i : " I c i i i i n o t f i t ' M ' i ' i h o t i n - M ii-i ; ' i . ' , T ; ) V s o n s a t i o n t li;i t e \ K h " l i n m y ;i ' " i ; - - . I. ; i . e . II I M I l i ' ^ ' S . 1 l i i l U t ( > r i l l ) i l t t d I k ' l l t iM' p.-11-;^ u n t i l t i i e y v^ smV, to M . IK- ; i - ~ u i ' f t l i r t l i ' i i ' d f e e l i n g t I m I l i a . l 1 :i k e n i n , - , . . - v s i i i n ( i f t l i t ' i n . l i i i t d c l i t i u n , 1 J I : M I a »-••!-:i ;:_:<' >•. t-;s k i i f ~ ^ i n m y l w c k n m l ; i r o u n d m y \. :•!••;. l i ' j t . i l i r r v i i h a n i n d e s c r i b a b l e ' . L ' D I I I 1 ' n • . ; ; • : i n : n y s i u r n a c l i . L ' l i y s i r i . i n s s a i d i t \\ :i - 1 ' r > T ] ) : : i ' . ' ' p j i r : i l . V N i > , f r o m v l i i r h . j u v i i r d - ii;1 .: ; M i i n • i r u n i v e r s a l i • o t i c I n s t a l l , i }i«• i e i s n o i f i n i', O t i e e i t f a l l e n s u p o n a p o i s o n , 1 h e y | . ; i y , i i c o n t i n u e s i t s i n s i d i o u s p r o ^ ] r - ' ; i i - ! i f > ;\ v i t a l p c > i u t a n d t l n > s u l l V r i T d i e - - . " " : li w a s t n y p r o s p e c t . 1 l i a d b u i ' i i d o c t o r i n g :• \ f a i1 a i i d i i l u i l f s t e a d i l y , l ) i i t w i t h n o p a r ! I r u l i i r h ' n i r f i i . w h e n 1 s i i w a i l a d v i T t i s i i i n . ' j i t -iV ! M1 M i I t ' - * K r M o i a t i v t ! N o r v i m \ j j r o i ' i i r t ' U •<* lion ic and hcuan usiii^' it. Marvelous a s it thiiy sci-rn. but a few days had passed liefoi-o evr'ry liii of that creepy feeling liad left me, .Mid there Las not been even t h e slightest indication of its' return. I now feel a s weil a> I ever did, a n d liave jraiiuKi t e n pounds in weight, though 1 h a d r u n down from 1T0 to V>7. 1'oar otliers IKLVO used H i . Miles'Hestoratlve Nervine on my reeomen- (i at ion, and i! lias been ussiit.i.sfactorv in their ca-e -:;- ill mine," -James Kane, L a Uue, C). Di. Mile.-,' liestortitiyt' Nervino is sold i)y sill hni:zi>ts o ! i a jv>siti\e Knurantee, or softt '"::i-i by tlie Or. Miles Medical Co.. Klkhurt, ;•: I., on receipt of price, ?1 p e r bottle, si\- i). I'iles fot-.'). express nrt>puid. I t is free from ur daugurou* drugs. Sold by b\ A; Sinrler. .00 pant for $4.50 The above [Prices are for JUNE only. C. L. BOWMAN. DETROIT, M LANSlNii & NOKTIIEKN Ii. H. 1OINU KAST A M Lv. Grand Ilapi.ls City' 5 ^ 7 lit' H -10 « -It W»»lb)beerrvviilllla 1 S ;>ti Fowlervi] e Howell Howull June, i i i Soutti Lyon 11 Sulem Ar. Plymouth " Detroit UOINO WEPT Lv. iH'troit 1) 00 9 4« 01 > III 111 10 .",• 11 VTl A M A M A M A M ' P M |P w 1(140 * 1 4.r> 40 4 15 (i 10 S l.V 'J US 6 -> 7 4.: S 00 I "I » 111 0-i 2 .VJi 4^ I') ju u.r :; 1 Ivjiunith ' ,s ;^(i Ar. Plvjiu Salem Smith I.ron (inrn Oak i i June. Fnwl^rvillrt Welilierville I^ansiii Grand Ioni.i Howard Citv .'{ 1 II :iV 4 :>(i M ' P M A M P M 11 2 ( ) , * 1 •*•"> 1 ^ 1 4 JS 'sJl'vi :w: hi 44 !' or!id r.:1 i i I ; {> in it 4 7 ; 1 M •{J : . 7 , I 4.1, 10 t)!i 1 .">; i 10 4.V 2 ;{nj 11 I d :; n o Vi 10 l :.z( 1 4."> *>:>.•: 4 it; !s a; is 4: (X 9 If fl 4( *.-5'>'l<>«> P M P M 5 10 <; 4 M Ii ."i:!1 Ii ."s 7 1,*. 7 •»'". S J:l! • • 1 II .Vlj " C i i ' a i u l [Jiij.iiN | o ,-,,, Id ,i:n1 P M j 0(1 H 2K 8 '•><) 9 W P M P M ; P M P M P w Rap- NEW SPRING STOCK. the Latest Patterns in SUITINGS, PiHTIKGS mil SPRING Do T£ot !JJJ![I am opening \ip the Finest Stock of Cloths for spring wear, ever I I shown in Dexter. Come Early and Make Your Choice. These go oils are from the best looms, imported and domestic. TheyjVill be sold for a rtasonable pro lit, and I guarantee the fit of every garment. COME AND SEE THESE GOODS. That I am still in the UNDGRTftKINQ 'PINCKNEY, And that I carry a large stock of FUNERAL SUPPFIES.' ELLEGlfilT FUfiEfii: CAR IN ATTENDANCL CHAIRS FURNISHED WHEN NEEDED. I am ablo to attenc! to nl! mils. C. N. PLIMPTON. In o\(] times it eeempd to be thoucrht that a nipdieine must, be nausputincf to be effectivf!. Now, all this is charmed. Ayrr's Sai-s.iparilla, one of the most wonderful alteratives is agreeable to most palates, fhe flavor being by no mean? medicinal. Act on a sew principle— regaUte tho liver, ttomteh ana bowels through tht nerxa. Dn. M a u r POLS tpetdOf ewr* bUlontBew, torpid liver and couttpa* tion. Smilleat» mllderf, ga«rtl 5pdoMt2O0ts Sold by F, A. Sigler. DEXTEE, MICH. MERCHANTITAILOR, GRAF BROS', OLD STAND. ATTENTION! Pure Drugs and Medicines. Fine Toilet Soaps, Combs, Brushes. .Fancy Goods and Perfumery. Paper at Lowest Price$. BOOKS! BOOKS! BOOKS! SEE THEM. 25C BOOKS FOR IOC. DISHES in sets at PRICES tliat DEFY COMPETITION. I also have A Complete Stock of GROCERIES. When in nootl of anything in our lino, give me a call. AVill be pleased to give you prices at any time. Thanking you for all past favors, and soliciting a share of your patronage in the future, I remain, Yours Trnly, F.A.SJGLER. * l " v i r y i l a y , n t l i c r t r a i !:> « i r k i l ; i y s o n l y . P a r l o r c a m " o n a l l t r u i n g l > » ' t \ v f c u t i i - a m i t l > a n i l D e t r o i t . — S c u t s . ti"> c e n t s . A f ' a ^ < | ] i t c i i u i t c v i 11 M i i t k i n u w t o I " ; > j i e i - r 1<1 M o r t l i w o t c i ' n | m i n t . s . A n d c o n r i i ' i ' t i n t f \\ i t h t h e ( l i i t ^ K o A \ i « « . l V l i t h i f r a i i I I y . A t ' . i v c f i t e m u t t 1 v i a ( i i a n d ! , ' ; i | i i i i - . l o H i ' l i t o n i l : i r t n > r , S t . . l i P M ' p h : M u>k<-ynii, M i t n i > t t ' i \ T r u v e t > n C i t y , < h M r h - \ ' " i \ n t n l I ' I : I < < M : \.\. ( i n r n e w r x t e n 4 i n n (Vein T r ; i v " r » e C i t y i ^ n o w i n n j j c r a t i o n t o P e t u s k c y a m i i - t h e O N l . V 1: A l t 1 I N i : 1 1 v ' J ' l i i ' o i i ^ ' l i s l e e | > ( > r s i i i n l j i a i ' l i n : c a r s H ' o n i D e t r o i t t n I ' p t r i s k c y , i l u i ' i i i j _ r r ] 11• • • M I , I ) I I " [ . T r a i n s l e a \ c I i r a n d l i i i p i d - F o r ( J h i c H L ' i i • i l 7 : l . " i a i n S : V i a . 1 1 1 . a n d 1 :•-'•"• ]<• 1 * 1 - f ^ - ' V ) \> 1 1 1 * 1 1 : H l t ' ] « . i n . K m ' M a n i M r e a m i T i : i v c r - i ' : I 5 p . 111. "• : I.* p , i n , t r a i n I m - t r e e c h i i i r c : i r » t n M a n i s l r e . K m ' ( ' I n n l e v n i \ , a n d i<Vt k c y , 7 : ; > " n . 111 F u r ' \ l u s k f , ' i ) n s : . " ) 0 i i . i n . l ; ' J ' j ] > . l i l . , r i : 4 . " i [ 1 . 1 1 1 . ( i ; J i ( l | i. 1 1 1 . l l - l M ' e p t S . ' i ' i i r d i i v Vii\ > t . . 1 " > . « ' p h H i u l t > t ' [ a i n ^ r . I I . J , W i n c l i c l l , A n e n i , d « u , I ) e H a v e n . ( I . , 1 ' A . , 1 l o w i l l . ( i r a m l H i i p i d s . TOLEDO i-s iNN ARBOjY AND NORTH MICHIGA N RAILWAY. J Time Table. In Infect Hay. 14, 1893. Train* leave Unnihutff Jcl. NOUTM . Sill'Til . 5:10 P . M . i 5 A T S T :0fl I' . M. W. V. l i n k s , A^ent . W. H . B K N N K T T , G . P . A., TMerfo , () . Scientifio American Agenoy for OAVIATt, TRADI MARKS, DItlO N PATINTS* OOPVKfOHTt* «toJ For Information «nd trm Handbook «.7t« to MUN. V A CO., 361 BKOAUWAT, NlW YORK. Oldu t bursau for lecurlnjr p«t«nt* in America . Krery paten t taken out by us it broujrh t before the public by asotlo e glTen free of charge in th » Scientific Lanratt etrenliatioa of any »d«nt!flc paper in tht worla. Splendidly iUaMrat«d. Mo intelllfant man »hontd M without it. WeeUjrJU.flb a jrearj $lJ0«ii rnpnthi. Addrau UtTilCk CO, PusuiaBRS 3 0 1 Broadway, Mew York City. \ I Will cflre You, is a true statement of the a^tioa of AYBR'S Sarwiparilla, when taken for diaeaaeH originating in impure blood; but, wliile thi* assertion is trim of AVER'S Sarsaparilla, as thousands ran attest, it cannot b« truthfully applied to other preparations, which unprincipled doal«rs will recoiuuu'iid, and try to impose upon you, as "just as good as Ayer's." Take Ayer's Sarsapurilla and Ayer's only, if you need u blood-purifier and would he benefited permanently. This medicine, fui>- nearly fifty years, has enjoyed a reputation, and made a record for cures, that has never been equaled by other preparations. AVER'S Sarsaparilla eradicates the taint of hereditary scrofula and other blood diseases from the system, and it lias, deservedly, the confidence of the people. AVER'S Sarsaparilla "I cannot forbear to express ray joy at the relief I have obtained from the use of AYER'S Sarsaparilla. I was afflicted with kidney troubles for about six months, suffering greatly with pains in the small of nay back. In addition to this, iny body was covered with pimply eruptions. The remedies prescribed failed to help me. I then began to take AYEK'S Sarsaparilla, and, in a short time, the pains ceased and the pimples disappeared. I advise every youugman. or woman, in case of sickness resulting from impure blood, no matter how long standing The case may be, to take A YElt'S Sarsaparilla."—II. L. Jarmann, o'i William St., New York City. Will Cure You Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Caveats, and Trade-Mnrks obtained, and all Patent business conducted for MODERATE FEES. OUH OrrICE i s OPPOSITE U. S . PATENT OFFICE and we can secure patent iu less time than those remote from Washington. Send model, drawing or photo., with description. We advise, if patentable or not, free of charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents," with cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries sent free. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO. OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. DO YOU WEAR COLL/IRS ? WHO! IF NOT, DOES YOUR HORSE? D||V HOOVER'S P U T SENSIBLE IRISH COLLAR. Superior to «py other laidr. If jonr d»»Ur den noik«*p ttttxm Mad to me far full luforM»tlun before bujriag. W. H. HOOVER, New Berlin, O. CURSORY AND CURIOUS. Crocodile silk as it is called, is & modification of the polka dot. Florida's state building at the World's fair will be a reproduction of old fort Marion. An American merchant in Mexico has been banished from the country for presuming to, criticise the official acts of President Diaz. « Among the pupils at the Kentucky State Deaf and Dumb institution at Danville, Ky., is a Louisville girl, nine years old, who is claimed to be deaf, dumb and blind. The housekeeper who would be really and truly English must now have on her table what is known as a "bread server." The bread server is a fork of peculiar shape and is used in taking bread from the plate. Scientists have discovered that the mind is stronger in summer than in winter. Among the worst foes of memory are too much food, too much physical exercise, and strangely enough, too much education. Knife-edge cigar cutters and alcohol lamps are to be done away with iu cigar stores. A small electrically-operated machine has just been brought out whifch will automatically cut and light a cigar and then hand it politely to its owner. George Jeffreys, who lives near Turlington, N. C., has a covey of young partridges that came to him in a, peculiar way. His cat went into the field and captured a mother partridge which had a brood of young ones. Rather than be left alone, the young partridges followed the cat home, and Jeffreys caught them. Curling irons are the latest things heated electrically. They are manufactured so as to be adjusted by means of silk cord and a plug to a lamp socket in a dressing room. All of the annoyances experienced from using the older forms of hair curlers may now be overcome if one's houso has an electric lighting circuit in it. The Provident Bo.unt}' association of London, England, is prepared to insure married couples against twins and triplets. Parents who desire this kind of insurance pay in S.\J and then in case of twins they will receiw; f.'"'O, and in case of triplets $3."5. . The officers of the association are confident that the idea, will be very, populat* among the lower middle classes, in which case the profits will ba enormous, since the number of twins and triplets in any community is comparatively small. See tin; WorliP* Fair for Viftccu Out*. I ' n m i t h e i v c H i p t o f y o u r a<Lilr<\<s a n d hfre*Mi CMits i n jujstiitre s t a m p s . w e w i l l m a i l y o u p r e p a i d , o u r S o u - v i n o r P o r t f o l i o o f t h e W o r l d ' s C ' o l - U i u l i i a n E x p o s i t i o n , T i i c r e g u l a r p r i c e i s f i f t y c e n t s , !>uL a s w<; w a n t y o u t o l i . i v e o n e , w e m a k e t h e - p r j . ' e n o m i n a l . Y J U w i l l f i n d it u w c i k o f [\rt i i n d a t i l i n g t o b o p r i / c u . I t e ^ n - tain.-i l u l l p n y c v i e w s o f t h e h u i l d - , in<_rs, w i t h d e s c r i p t i o n s o f t h e s ; u : i \ fiin.' i s e x e c u t e d i n t n e h i g h e s t s t y l e o f a r t . I f n o t s a t i s f i e d w i t h i i , a f t e r v o n ire.t i t , w e w i l l r e f u n d t h e s t a m p s a n d l e t y o u k e e p t h e h o o k . A d d r e s s II. E. i W k l e n ,t Co., Chicago. 111. FREE m worth of lovely Music for Forty ! > T T Cents, cousisting of NX) panes > w U full size Shoot Music of tbe bright-' est, liveliest uud most popular selectloux, l>oth' vocal and Instrumental, gotten up in the most i elegant manner, Including ' o u r large slzo Por-1 traits, gotten up Iu the most t'ltwaut man-, ner, viz.: ' CARMENCITA, the Spanish Dancer, PADEREWSKI, the Great Pianist, ADELINA PATTI and Mrs. DION BOUCICAULT. ADDRESS ALL ORDERS TO THE NEW YOKK MISICA.L ECHO CO., Broadway Theatre FuihUng, New York City. CANVASSERS WANTED. • • • ' I BY USING BY USING SILURIAN SPRING WATER. NATURE'S GREATEST CURE 62 PAOf BOOK MAJUDO FACC. w[E brinp th« bonefits Ot rtllS WOlivlerful Nvnter to your nome—bottles < r barrels—retaining all of its purity and curative powers. Dyi« p p s i , e , K i d n e y or Urinary troubles immediately relieved and oared by Its use* It is a imtil alterative, purifies ibe blood, n o t u i •irengfth »ftd enerjry. Endorsed *nd r.ecotuiat «dsi by UM physicians of America. 11LU HI AM MlMCRAk SPRINt CO,, WAURKtM*, WISCONSIN, mim HMin BEE KEEPERS. Send us your address on a postand receive cmr Free Price List <! describing a full line of supplies. Bee-Lives, Sections, Smokers. Comb Foundation, Foundation Fasteners, Perforated Zinc, Beefeedors, <kc. All snoods cheap and l\est quality. lieps'y, No all & Son, P1.1CX5IEY, MICH. P. S. We are located at North Lake, six miles - .southwest of Piuckuey. f List of Premium Pictures With Like the Soap has no Superior, Buy a cake of your grocer, try it, and read inside wrapper. A SPRINKLE OP SPICE. A Georgia judge has decided that a znuie is a deadly weapon. Louise—I'm dying1 for some caramels, Tom. Tom—Any preference as to pall bearers and other details? Hostess—Won't you sing something, Mr. Greene? Mr. Greene—There are so many strangers here I— Hostess- Never mind them; they'll be gone before you're half through. "Haven't you broken you engage* raent with Harry Bummers yet?' "No," replied the fair girl as she raised her hand to show her solitaire, "I am still in the ring." He—Why is it that -nen are not so given to saying spiteful things of other members of their sex as women are? She—I suppose ib is because they are too busy bragging about themselves. "Yoh kain't alias jedye a man's achievements," said Uncle Eben, "by de 'mount ob noise he makes erbout 'em. De cannon ain' makin' er soun' now, but de bass drum am jes' ez talkative as eber." Little Mabel—If you don't stop I'll tell mamma and she'll tell papa, and then papa will whip you. Little Johnny— Then I'll cry, and then grandma will give me some candy, and I won't give you any. A young" poet recently achieved this wonderful line: "All at once a monotonous monotone burst upon his ear." which reminds us of another famous line, equally expressive: "The sweet toned darkness tilled the air with j scent." ! "Is Mistah Gwaynus in?" asked the sable caller. "He is, sah," repLied the dusky functionary at the door, "but he is occupied." "How soon, sah,". said the caller, pulling" up his shirt collar, "will Mistah Gwaynus be vacant?" We wish to advise our customers that have Note or Book accounts with us that are past due, that we must have the money on or before JULY 1st. Hoping to see you at our store, We remain- Yours Truly, TEEPLE & CADWELL. Bid m All I'm*. who h a v e used D r . X P W Discovery k n o w its v a l u e , a n d those, w h o h a v e n u t , n o w have, t h e o p p o i t u n i t y t o t r y it free. Call o n t h e a d v e r t i s e d d r u i r ^ i s t a n d (tot a T r i a l B o t t l e , Fi"':e. S o n d y o u r n a m e a n d u d d r e s s to I I . E . H m k l e n ^ *Jo. C h i c a g o . ;ind jjf<;t n y;:n)})le !>ox ni" D r . K i n d ' s N'i'W Lil'e Pills Fi'ei1, a s \v«il as a c o p y of G u i d o to H e a l t h a n d H o ' i s o h u l d Instnictoi1 , l-'p'e. A l i of which is ^ii'iranttM'd to cU> \ r u trood a n d cost y o u n o t h i n g . F . A . S i H e f ' s l)ni(j Mia-Summer Suits > Light Pants and White Vests. We will visit Pinckney Friday with a full line of good sand samples. J. RAFTREY. E GUARANTEED FST. YOU WANT THIS PIANO r o l i a b l e t O U C i ! , of ur. tion . It O devi is ;i:i r.onest, \v; SGOOD STANDARD WE PAY FREIGHT. S-YCAH WHITTCNGUAHANTEC. • SOLD ON I TRIAL |0.KO R OSALE 3-TON ONLY • NO Send for our catalogue and prices. f.CSGOOD & COMPANY, Bl^GHA^TON, N. Y. • Thand . tent ow h :s LO!!.S;S- : 6 ' 6" GET OU? C.'-. KELLMER P?!cc CD T H E MISSING LINK IS FOUND THAT unites Figment* a^d pure Linseed Oilt by a chemical process, t o form Taints for llousts, ('tirs. Itridyes, Roofs, 'Carriages, etc., that are perfectly FIRE AND WATER-PROOF! ttF.ir (Finsst NOVELTY. Our PhaeteiJ Buggy, WithLeatior Soof and Back Curtain, aad Rn'cbor Side Curtaia3. Trurmingi Green Leather or Fine Broudcloth. TTEITE rOK PKICSS. See our KxhHut at the iair. DAVIS CARRIAGE COMPANY, Cincinnati, Ohio. ATE They will not separate pr grt hard in package*. Wood on which it is applied will not ijjnite when ex|H)*eil to fire. They are ni ami fact it red in Paste and Liquid form in Twenty Popular Tints for.general use. "Why ui»o onlinary paints when Firo and Water-proof Paints cost no more. They pive tho i*aine results and a protection from both lire and wntor. Superior to any other paint on the mnvket for roofs. Our KLACK LACQUERS exceed any paint for smoke-stack work; will not burn or wash off; prevent* nut, thereby saving you expense and time Write at once for price* to THE STAR FINISHING CO,, SIDNEY, OHIO. j rr LnJi. i rn.r, »J0 iT L"*w* I7 \r- '* \ "J\. Uf'P\!i TI tCuT. i1' jTi "".'.".. .* "."."..'T.'. wrii: Duccis & DUJDOIS, Fsicst AL::VUC7S. I n v e n t i v e Ai;e Di'ilclincr. WASHINGTON, D. C. Book Free. Mrtuirn ^his paper. Prof. Hamilton's CHEMICAL EYE SALVE, A positiiv cure for a'.l diseases of the eye. T h d i who bare used this wonderful eye t>een cured are always ready and j mrr.^ndi*. Wreak and Sore Eyes, Granuiatlcns of ibe Lids and Inflammation In Every Stage y.o.d proir.pilv it> hs gjvat curative properties, Pfi?E 25 CEIVT& RECULATC THE STOMACH, UVER AND BOWELS, FRUF. R. L HAMILTON'S CALIFORNIA INDIAN CrNTMENT i« a wondc->rf;il r c n u ' d y i<T t h e fullowintr dis*"**^-:: Quir.ay or Swclien l hroat. Scrofulous Afiections o1 the Skin and Glandi, Chilblains. Frocta Limbs. Burns and Scalds. Sprains, aruises. Wounds, Piles, Salt Rheum. Fpv«rSores.Scild Head, etc., at-:.,and all e.uptions of the Hoad and Neck, Broken Breasts. So*e Nipples. Swelling of the Glands. Ringworms. Ba'br'8 Itch. Chapped Hands. Sore or Chappod Lip*. Tan. Sunburn, Bites and Stings of Boss and Insects, Pimplss on the Face, etc.. etc. PRICE 23 Ar.D CO CENTS. PURIFY THE BLOOD. A RELIABLE fiEMEDY FOR IndtffcMlon, BIHOQMICM, IIcadacb«, Constl« ration. DyapeptU, Chroale Llvci* Tr«nblc«, PlulncMS Bad Cwmplcxlon, l»y»entcry, Offcatlvc Breath, and nil disorder* ot the Stomach, Liver a«U nowcl*. Rtprns Tabulcs contaiu notJilnsr lnjurlow to the most delicate constitution. Tleasant to take, tafc, cffe«tuaL Give immediate relief. Sold by druggist* A trial botUe taM *CT nail on receipt of Ii couti. Addrota THE RIPANS CHEMIOAI. CO. » SPEUCI srnEin, »EW tOifefMtX V ' " -">-, *• . v . \ . " * * : • • i : : ' ^ * 1 ' ' ' - > : ' : ^ f L. ANDK5W9, Pub. fVKCKNEY, MICHIGAN f » i. j , S A WOMAN and a comparatively Intelligent monkey went up in a balloon. The latter made protest. The woman parachuted safely to earth, the monkey was badly hurt, both circumstances, it is only just to remark, being viewed by spectators with much regret JAMES GILBERT, the dynamiter, recently released from an English jail to save him from the mortification of dying there, is reported as on the road to recovery at a rapid and Accelerating gait Those who had made even a casual study of such oases had prophesied that this would occur. ' PEOPLE who seldom or never testify make on the whole much better and more satisfactory witnesses than the officers and policemen who are in the haoit of testifying almost daily. It is a fact generally noted by lawyers, that the amateur witnesses is usually much more trustworthy than the professional. Iy THE cholera scare breaks out again this summer, as it possibly may any day, any man may successfully quarantine himself by *imply keeping clean and living in clean and wholesome surroundings. But this should not lead the quarantine officers to abate a jot in their endeavors to keep the cholera out. A CHINESE family finding itself encumbered with a dead baby, threw the body into a pool of mud, much after the manner that civilization employs in disposing of the cat whose race has been run. The circumstance is not pleasant reading, but it floods with needed light the theory'that the Chinese are desirable neighbors. b CLAUS SPBECKELS, chief owner of Hawaii, was at last accounts in a terrible rage because things were not going his way. An explosion whioh will scatter the disjointed members of Claus over the wide Pacific is greatly to be apprehended. Herr Spreckels has long been the cause of much innocent amusement, and we hope he may be spared. PROPFESSOR PROCTOK, the astronomer, died nearly five years ago, but his grave in Greenwood cemetery still remains unmarked. PI is grave, in fact, was loaned by an undertaker who allowed the body to be buried there untiJ other arrangements could be made. And yet when Professor Proctor was alive his name was known through England and America alike. A PHYSICIAN in a New York town, •distressed by the fact that a patient was dying on his bands, took poison so quickly and so well, that which of the twain first reached the shining shore must ever be, a mooted question. This, it is to be hoped, will not be regarded as a precedent A world without doctors is too melancholy a prospect to be calmly contemplated. A LONG-DISTANCE race near Vienna has been won by a vegetarian, and modern Nebuchadnezzars are inclined to gloat anent the circumstance. There is really nothing in \t indicative of the strength-producing qualities of this diet. The competitor who had only to drop on his kaees at meal time and nibble grass had an almost unfair advantage over rivals with appetites. SOME of thp Canadiau papers are saddened by the iniquity of the Geary law and disposed to read their Uncle Sam lectures on the subject. It is a sad blow to the Cauadian enterprise of smuggling Chinese over the border at $50 a head, and taken in connection with this country's hostile attitude toward seal poaching, may look like an unfriendly act ALREADY we are beginning to hear the fid cry that there are no young men at the seaside resorts. An ocean may be a pretty good ocean, and yet it will not be attractive to feminine guests, even if they can get daily glimpses of the sea serpent lashing his fantastic tail against the frightened horizon, if no young men are there. Here at last is an anomaly for the political economists—a demand without a supply. WE agree with the Philadelphia Inquirer that Mohammed Webb should pause in his mad career long enough to apprise the American people which branch of Islamism he proposes to convert them to. Like the Christian religion, Islam has sundry jarring sects, each of which calls the other imisbeliever, and denounces its rival! 1*8 worse than the Christians. His- • iory tends to show that in the last clause of this indictment they all tell the truth. Until Webb can assure us that he has the only simoa pure article we are excusable for deall his efforts. . ' % JUST LIKE MOST WOMEN. LIONS AND ELEPHANTS ARE AFRAID OP MICE, With the Aalm»U or • Circus Which Prov* That tfce of Boasts HKT« » Horror of Rodent*. Some interesting experiments with the larger animals in Barnum & Bailey's circus were made at Bridgeport, Conn., by "Tobey11 Hamilton and a number of newspaper men. The party under the leadership of Mr. Hamilton entered the winter lair of the great beasts and found them looking very well after their holiday. We were accompanied by an attache who carried a cage containing a number of rats and mice, writes a correspondent of the Baltimore Herald, and one of the mice was thrown into the elephants1 inclosure. It produced an immediate sensation. The immense creatures, twelve in number, perceived it at once, and at first stood transfixed with motionless trunks and frightened eyes. Then they crowded and pushed together iu a nervous, jostling fashion, finally elevating their lengthy probosci Into the air, trumpeting loudly and retreating from the object of terror—the little mouse—in one furious stampede, each seeking the furthest possible corner and violently striving to reach there first Nothing was now visible of them save ponderous posteriors and nervously twitching tails, though occasionally, as an old elephant furtively glanced with an apprehensive side glance to the rear, an agonized eyeball, rolling in finest frenzy, conveyed to the astonished spectators some idea of the state of fright from which the animals were suffering. The notable exception, however, to this ignominious defeat was the intrepid demeanor of one solitary elephant, who stood his ground with a majestic and immovable front In fact it was easy to fancy that the heroic beast's trunk was curling at the tip with suppressed scorn at the pusilanimity of his inglorious brethren. One moment ho stood thus, and the next, with unmistakeable decision, set his big* foot down upon the foe. Our next move was to tbe tisrers' cage, where several gorgeous animals reposed blissfully ignorant of the advent of their tormentors. Now, although his usual aspect is calm, Grover—the tiger, not the president —is possessed of an extraordinarily wicked disposition, and is unlikely to permit any liberties to be taken with his royal personality. It is hard to imagine his being frightened at anything, however much he may be calculated to raise the hair of the onlooker. A mouse was introduced into his cage and the effect was as immediate as unsuspected. He was lying with his forepaws extended, and when tha intruder appearad gradually drew them back, finally edging into a sitting position upon his haunches. He inclined his head forward fixing his eyes earnestly on the mouse; then ho began to tremble at first slightly, but ending with a violent tremor which shook his huge body like an aspen leaf. A series of most melancholy howls soon began to leave his capacious mouth when suddenly and with evident effort he pulled himself together and ran away to the remotest possible point where he crouched and cowered blinking uneasily at the mouse and continuing to utter cries. Hitherto the mice, which had been exclusively used for our purpose, were fully as much frightened as the beasts themselves, but as we drew on to visit the lions it was resolved to experiment with some small rats and discover whether there was any appreciable difference in the result. Tp attain our purpose two or three of these were put into the lions1 cage and affairs assumed an entirely new complexion. Queenly Jennie, the ttar lioness, was suddenly astounded by the receipt of a sharp bite upon the nose, whereupon the royal lady shrieked with a vehemence and shrillness thoroughly characteristic of her sex, and reminded the spectators ir- \ resistably of what they might have expected from a woman under similar distressful conditions. The aggressive initiative of the little rats was by no means responded to by the lions, for they quickly followed the example of the other animals. The fierce rodents, however, nothing daunted, continued to jump around the lions, endeavoring to get in an odd bite here ana there with occasional success. The big beasts, a slight tap from one of whose Daws would have effectually ended the strife forever, seemed to think only of their personal safety, and with growls and howls trotted round and round in very eccentric circles until they mu9t certainly have grown dizzy from their efforts to escape Iheir pursuers. At length the rats were placed hors de combat by being accidentally trodden on by the cavorting lions, whom we now permitted to enjoy a well-earned repose. ANARCHISTS SET FREE. Altffeld, of IMBOU, Pardons the Famous H»y market Mor4«r«r*« Governor Altgeld, of Illinois has issued pardons to Samuel Fielden, Oscar Neebe and Michael Schwab, the anarchists serving terms of imprisonment at Joliet penitentiary for alleged complicity in the Hay market riot in Chicago on the night of May 4, J886. The pardon message contains 17,000 words. The governer takes the ground th>t these men did not have a fair trial and that the court was prejudiced. He scores Judge Gary and Chief of Police Bonfield severely. He speaks on the many petitions received from citizens, of Chicago and says that they assert: First that the Jury which tried the case was a packed jury, selected to convict; second, tiiat according to the law as held by the supreme court, both prior and since the trial or this case, the jurors, according to their own answers, were not competent iurors and the trial was therefore not a ejral trial; third, that the defendants were not proven to be guilty of the charges in the indictment; fourth, that as to the defendant Neebe, the state s att <rney had declared at the close of the evidence that there was no case against him and yet he has been kept in prison ail these years; fifth, that the trial judge was either so prejudiced against the defendant, or else so determined to win the applause of a class in the community that he could not and did not grant a fair trial. Upon the question of having been punished enough, I will merely say that if the defendants had a fair trial, and nothing na-s developed since to show tuat they are not guilty of the crime charged in the indictment, then there ought to be no executive interference for no punishment under our laws can then be too much. The government must defend itself Life and property must be protected and law and order must be maintained; murder must be punished and so if the defendants are guilty of murder, either committed with thulr own hand or by some one else acting on their advice, then, if they had a fair trial, there should be In this case no executive Interference The soil of America is not adapted for the growth of anarchy. While our Institutions are not free from injustice they are still the bent that have been- devised, and therefore inust be maintained. JAPANESE Will Save You. It it a new and complete treatment, consist* lav of Suppositories, Ointment in Capsules (also Ofamtnt loBox) and PlHs. An absolute and tuaraatMd curt for Ptt«* of whityvir kind or decree. External, Internal, Blind or Bleedinf. Itching, Chronic, Recent or Hereditary, «ad auny other dueases and female weaknesm; it is always a great benefit to the » « • •ral health. The first discovery of a nedtcalcure rendering an operation with tbe knife usaecct* anaeryv ehre rbneafetenr . knTowh ins toR efamlle, d yt rhooapesr DM; sis Kr|s.««i sent by mail prepaid on recdpt oi price. Why sutler from this terrible disease when you can get a guaranteed remedy? JOSEPH R. HOFFLIN & CO., Druggist, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. • • • • • + • • » • » » » • » • • » • • • • • <; A WRITTEN GUARANTEE j ; Positively given by The Japanese Rerae- <, . ; dies Co. to eacb purchaser of six boxes. <, , when purchased at one time, to refund < , Z the $$.eo paid if not cured. <, • • • • • » • • • • » » » • • • • • • • • • • • f Lake Steamer Burned. The propeller Skater, which had been lying at Manistee all winter, started for Petoskey. When about 30 miles north of Manistee and five miles west of Burnham's pier, smoke was discovered issuing from the crew1 a quarters forward. The hose was a t once put on and the pump started. Soon the entire vessel was enveloped in flames and the crew had to take to the lifeboat The propeller Hilton, of Milwaukee, came to their rescue, and also pumped water upon the Skater until the men were enabled to get on her with buckets and extinguish the flames. The Hilton took the hull ol the Skater to port, and, upon examination she was found to be a total loss. The vessel was valued at 820,000. She had 915,000 fire insurance. IBBDGE & WEST I EXTRflCTS Berry Won the Cowboy Kace. John Berry, riding his celebrated horse, Poison, is the winner of the cowboy race from Chadron, Neb., to Chicago. He reached his destination, Buffalo Bill's Wild West show, at the World's Fair grounds, ahead of all competitors, lie covered the last 150 miles of the distance in 24. hours. Emmet Albright was Becond in arriving. The president of the Illinois Humane society, John G/ Shortall, and his eight assistants were at the Wild West show*at thejtnne of the arrival. President-Sirdrtall say a the horses could not be in better condition, and as far as they known at present they are perfectly sound. Col. Cody said: "The horses are in fine condition and could not feel better." KRE InexcollBd ID parity, strugtli tod floe flafor. Insist opoD your grocer supplying yon with the Brace I Wast Brand ef Extracts. Not genuine without oar trade mark on label. S T H B C R ^ S T , wm \; KIN CURL FO: Eczema, Salt Rheum,:: Blag Worm, Scald Heal, Old Sores. ; \ ALL SKIN DISEASES!; 1TCH1XQ PILX3 PO8ITIV& LY CUHJEJD. Price, 25 cts. per Box;; At all Drug fists or mailed on • r«o«lpt of Prloa THE PRIOR MEDICINE CO., MiDDLETOWN, N. Y. » • • • • • • • » • • • • » » » » • » • • » » • « DONT SUFFER WITH THAT CORN PRCMKKQ T N I = Bruce & West Mfg. Co. S CLEVELAND. O. S S iiimiiiiiiuiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiJiul When you can have 1 immediate relief, a per* i feet, speedy, and per- * manent care without 1 pain or soreness, and 'a remedy which dries 'instantly and s o i l s ' nothing by using. LIEBIG'S CORN CURE. Por the entire removal' of bard or •oft Cons, Calluses and Bnlias And other indurations MARK, o( the skin. Care Guaranteed or Money Returned. 2 5 c at Drug: Stores, Mailed for 3Oc J. R. HOFFLIN S CO. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. [HHMIMMIM I Dr. Taft'i ASTHMA LIRE contain* no opium ->r other I aannooddyynnee,, bDuUtt UdCeTst>rHoUyJ»s tvhnee ssppecc^imfiic; iamstihumuaa yyunusvoun iiinnu tha blood, gives a night's gweet sleep and C I ' B E S STHMA On receipt of. name and Post-office address we mail trial bottle and prove to you thatFREE ASTHMALENE For ml* by all druggist*, OR. TAFT BROS. MEDICINE CO., ROCHESTER, N. Y. Fatally Shot by Highwaymen. A gang of footpads had an inning in Dowagiac. A gentleman from Decatur was held up on the streets and relieved of his pocketbook and S6 in money. Ollicers were at once notified and began a search. The highwaymen were supposed to have departed northward on the railroad track. The officers boarded the freight, and when about three miles out discovered three men on the train, which came to a stop. When ordered to surrender they opened fire, which twas returned by the officers. Conductor Foster was shot in the back and lies in a critical condition at Decatur. One officer carries bullet holes in his clothes, but no one but the conductor is known to be injured. Lost all Hope Through Whisky. Philander E. Pierce, an old resident of Jackson attempted suicide by taking morphine. He was found in his room unconscious. Physicians worked upon him for several hours and his condition was somewhat improved. It is believed he will recover. IJefore taking the morphine he wrote a letter bidding his family good-bye and stating that whisky was the cause of his trouble. His family had deserted him an account of drink and he w^kted to end his troubles. NONE NICER. CHOCOLATES COCOAS. 5 WORTH STREET.NEW YORK CITY . THE MARKETS. Detroit. rattle—Good to choice... 8 4 Hoffs 6 sheep 4 Lambs 5 Wheat—Red spot No. 2.... White spot No. J Corn N o. J spot •No. 2 yellow Oats Nu. J white spot Kye Hay Xo. 1 Timothy 14 Potatoes, old. per bi£>h... New, per bbl 3 Butter—Dairy per tt <<.'reamery per 2> Txg* per dozen Live i oultry—howl , Spring Lhfckens per ft.. Chicago. Cattle-fteers 8 4 Common 03 t o 00 .. (X) .. 03 .. 6H .. 40 42 ;*i 50 DO ti . 17 . ]:*'§. l« . Is . 90 1o 7.) I 450 6 2.1 4 U5 6 2.) XS93. IMPROVED EUREKA i WILL stand warm water and son heat without injury. Made from manila ttoek, Terr strong and durable. This pailis WOUND, therefore SEAMLESS, and very light. WAR* RANTED NOT TO LEAK OR WATERSOAK. Are tasteless, and will stand any fair ordinary usage. The strong iron boope, top and bottom, protect the inside as well as th« outside edges of the pail. Packed in subftafttial wooden crates, one-half dozen in each. Not excelled for dairy purposes. The leadinff Paper Pail in market. For sale by the Jobbing Trade. Insist on yovr grocer supplying yw* with the "Eureka" Paper Pail and take no other. HiNMrACTume •» DIMOCK» GOULD A CO., M O U I I , I U * lu Sheep—Mixed 4 Lambs 4 Ilpjrs—.Mixed tf Wheat—No. 2 red Corn No. 2 uats .-. ;.o \ . h'ye 47"».. Barley tiO .. * ess F'ork per bbl If* ;*5 .. Lacdpercwt y G7Vi-. Vew Yurlt. Cattle—Natives $ 4 80 to 41 50 14 50 (w 3 50 14 1U 34 10 19 $ 5 K 4 25 5 23 ti 50 6 i"> Hogs. Hieep—Good to choice.... i amlw Wheat No 2 red Corn No 2 white Cats B30 a a> .. 5 S5 . . 7 1 * . . 404 4* 60 19 tibi 'J 70 $ 5 70 6 75 4 7U 7 « ?i SCORCHER BICYCLES. POSITIVELY HIGHEST POSSIBLE GRADE. LlQHT. 5TRONQ. Pntumatlc Tire* $150.00. BRETZ * CURTIS MFG. CO. •END TOR CATAlOQUf. PHILADELPHIA, PCNN. MMMMMMMM>MMMMMMMIMMMM»MlMMMM 3934 J * i * A Hip KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly usea. The many, who lire better than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of^hf pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect laxative ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers ana permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of tbe medical profession, because it acts on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels without weakening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all druggists in 60c and $1 bottles, but it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Fig*, and being well informed, you will no> accept any substitute if offered. 'August Flower" Miss C. G . MCCLAVS , School - teacher , 753 Par k Place , Elmira , N . Y. '' Thi s Sprin g while away from hom e teachin g my first term in a countr y schoo l I was perfectl y wretche d with tha t huma n agony callert dyspepsia. After dietin g for two weeks and gettin g no better , a friend wrote me, suggesting tha t I take August Flower . The very next day I purchase d a bottle . I am delighted to say tha t August Flowey helpe d me so tha t I have quite recovered from my indisposition ." Entirely \NANDRAKE\ AND A 8URB CURE COSTIVENESS Biliousness, Dyspepsia , Indigestion , Disease s of the Kldne,-,Torpi d Liver Rheumatism , Dizziness , Sick Headache , Loss of Appetite,Jaundice,Eru p tions and Skin Diseases . Pries 25«. Ptttrttli, Sold sy all Dra«iiti. 1KIKT, JOIIMI * U U , Freis., lorllijUa. Tt ^Bs^^<SSB»^^S»S^^»SB^^^S^^^SB»^>^SjS^^ THERE IS HOPE For every one who has blood trouble, no msttei I- what shape or how long standing, provided none of the vital organs have been so far impaired as to render a cure impossible. 8. 8. S. roes to the root of the disease, and removes th« eause, by expelling the poison from the body, an<l tt the same time la a tonic to tbe whole system, However bad your case may be, there is hope FOR YOU. s.s.s. Cured me of a most malignant typ« of chronic blood trouble, for whicl I had used various other remedies without effect. My weipht increased, and m\ health improved in every way. I consider S. S. a the best tonic I ever used. " S. A. WRIOHT, Midway, Ga." Treatise on blood, ski a and contagious blooc poison mailed free. S\V1FT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga Oh DUTCHEK'S FLY KILLER kills flies instant ly. Xo danger In handling lU^Every sheet will kill a quart of files, insuring peace while you eat and the comforts of a nap in the morning. Insist upon Duteher's and secure beat rwults. FHED'K DUTCHES Daua Co., St. AJbans, Vt. " | | p p 1 illustrated Publications , H P l » W I T H M A P S , describing 111 • sT*IincMota, North Dakota. Montana. • slSBHi • • I(Uho, Washington and Ongou. th« FRKB O O V I A M M I N T AND LOW P>RICK № NORTHERN PACIFIC R. IVCRNMIN T ^sw LANDS FTh* bert ATieuitural.Graaiag tsd TimUr ondi now nj*t\ to settler*. Mailed FREE. Add ft. WABOR*, tk*« Ulk, I . K H. Bn M. ftai. 1,000,00 0 tACRES OP LAND for sale by theSAUrr PAUS A DULCTH RAIX.BOAD, COMPANY in Minnesota. tSeud for Maps aod Circa- Ian, They will be sent to you Addie* HOPEWELL CLARKE, Uod^MutiMirner, St. PMI, Miss* '• a wrtUasr to A&wrU*mt% pleas* IRELAND 1 1 CHIC AGO. PICTURESQUE ERIN'S GRSSK FROM ISIS . *y • • f Cottage* ) • Th« MobU Xntest Hart. [World's Fsir Letter] EGA ED LESS O* her exquisite toilet and rich fur*, Mr*. Ernest Hart, whose philanthropci work among the Irish peaaantry is well known(4a very bosy superintending the work in the Irish Tillage on Midway Plaisanoe. Donegal castle is the origin* al Irish Tillage of the plais&nce. It was nnder this name that *the concession was granted, and, on the space given, out of her private means Mrs. Bart has erected a beautiful lot of buildings solely for the purpose of introducinf the work of her proteges, the peasants of Donegal, to a larger tvlffaftl artioU. la this yard MW vlMid ttunabtrof midutoom •ne k as thsi pillar *4OM, Of ham hoi* stoat »nd otton closely eoaaeeujd with Ireland's •art y httetfy. Tbe firs* eottoff* is oempled by a ffari who aubke* keUesn- Tfeis industry WM*WU«4 so te sum j of Use deslf&a axe taken of * • old Celtic folk of »KeUa" and other eexly aetineeripU. Thi* cottage, like »11 the otheM, it an «x*ct reproduction of the Donefel cottar* where theee home Industrie* are daily carried oa. The risitor will ee* the TiUageni in their native dreu, living in eottafea. the pot hanjrinr on the nre* plaoe, the cooking and toe housewife work going on. All tfee girl*, who number eignteen, are far* Celtie lftsece. The next cottage i* a carpenter- shop, where the finer trades are shown, and there is a boy there who carres in wood the drinking cape, or mother, as they are called. Here also are made the designs for the Celtic cresses, and out in the court-yard in a stone-mason who reproduces the designs in stone which have been brought from Ireland for that purpose. In a cottage over the way more girls are at work on the famous Donegal homespun. There whoever cares to may sea the wool as it comes from the sheep's baek, see it washed, carded, dyed, spun into the threads for wear* CASTLE IN THE IRISH VILLAGE. world, hoping to relieve their wants by the widening of the market for their goods. John Bright once said: "Ireland is idle, therefore she starves; Ireland starves, therefore she rebels." Mrs. Hart's whole aim, as she declares, is that at least her part of Ireland shall not be idle. Armed only with her untiring energies and a warm letter to all from the Archbishop of Armagh, primate of all Ireland, she has left her English home of luxury to help the poor. Anyone who has ever climbed the VRS. KltraST HART. steep pass of Glen Esb and crossed the seemingly endless bogs of Donegal into Carriok will have no difficulty in recognizing the buildings which Mrs. Hart has erected In the plaisance. Entrance is had through the far-famed gates of St. Lawrence, built in the thirteenth century. The interior is a large court formed by cottages on each side and an exact reproduction of ing by an old fashioned spinning*wheel and woven into the cloth. I call it an old-fashioned spinning wheel because they know no other in the Irish homes and I sometime* doubt if such fabric could be made on any other. In every one of these cottages is reproduced exactly the same state of affairs that exists in Donegal, and if any one imagines that they are too premature they have only to remember that-ifae girts and the work come from a place thirty-six miles from a railway in the very heart of Ireland and show the work that is now going on in hundreds of cottages where a few years ago all was idleness and poverty. No attempt has been made to reproduce the interior of the castle, now a ruin. The large space has been divided into two rooms. One is a lecture and concert room, where during the summer Irish music will be sriveu, and at stated times Mrs. Hart and others will lecture on the subject of fostering by benevolence home industries among the poor. In the larger room is displayed the work done by the people In none of the cottages are articles offered for sale, in the center of tka larffe room in the castle is the hu^o statue of Gladstone by Bruce Joy, the famous sculptor, and around the walls are hung* portraits of famous Irishman by well-known Irish artists. Th re are also many eases showing old and curious Irish jewelry, and the Century and Graphic have sent for exhibition the original sketches of Irish life made by their artists. Many curious old things are put in quiet corners and hours may be passed in studying in the plaisance the history ot the famous island. Adjoining the castle is the village smithy. All of the tools and the fittings of the shops were brought over ENTRANCE TO THIS ULIEH VILLAGE. Donegal castle at the back. In the [ f o r t h e especial exhibit, showing esmteraU that landscape gardening can , i l o w the work is done at home. A 6o has been donet op roduce a unique •fleet . Around the edge of the walls rase a moat, and on its edge is reared % tower 100 feet high copied after one the famous towers of the Isle, the history of only a speculation of the , Around these are planted very interesting feature is the Irish piper. He is a direct descendant of the MacS ween fee of Donegal, at one time the most powerful of all the Celtio dans, and at regular times he will play the old native airs on *>e pipes. of (he great aad clinging moss, to which ' market cross of Kilkenny, which When the warn weather comes will be^Unds in the center of the courtyard. THE COLUMBIAN E X P O S I T I O N * WHAT IT TEACHES. Imagination becomes etopld when it attempts te creep the daesUag sjplesidors of the TfthimF— Exposition Contemplatsees the genius of civilisation la ; aatureand art in their highest jerfeet development; everything. to feeciBate the eye and lend inspiration. It orn be said, Indeed, that the oae opportunity of a life Is given to see the great world as it it. No suoh show was ever Satbered together in any age of the past. L visit to it means broader enlightenment aad a knowledge of all the people of (fee earth. No person, therefore, can afford to let the opportunity pass without soakteg an honest effort to see it. Despite'the fact that extortion is practiced in some of tbe walks of Chicago the Fair can be sees} for a nominal sum of money. Railroad rates will be reduced nearly one-half sooner or later, and it Is possible for every person in moderate circumstances to tnioy its benefits aod profit by the unparalleled advantages for enlightenment. Higher dvfibation commands every person to make sacrifices for the great Bxpoettiocw Those intending to visit tlfe Fair should secure what is known as the "Eoonomio Guide to the World's Fair," published bjr Farnsworth, Cowing & Co., 807 Meeonte Temple, Chicago, lH. The price is IL00. It will save strangers much time and money In locating and securing rooms where prices are surprisingly low. It can be said, indeed, that one can live almost as cheaply as though be were under his own vine and fig tree. Very many citizens of the •'Windy City" believe that there will be something to live for after the Exposition and are acting accordingly. This class are- throwing open their doors to the person of moderate means, and their hearthstones and hospitality can be enjoyed. Every person can save from $10 to 140, according to the length of their stay in Chicago, by knowing what to do when reach* ing Chicago, and those who contemplate visiting tbe Fair can see the wisdom of immediately sending for one of these Economic Guide*, which is all the name implies. The great Fair can be seen in all its glory by rich and poor alike. Sons and daughters of the farm can see the richness of the tropics, nature in its grandest beauty; the world of arts, the products of the easel and tbe shops, and with them almost everything that has ever been conceived by the mind of man, and .aside from traveling expenses, at but little more than living oust. The Columbian Exposition is teaching the greatest lesson of life. For this end nations intermingle and place their handiwork side by side. The products of the European farm and garden invite inspection on the same plane with the products of tbe American farm and garden. Bo In e v ey other department of the world's bus/ life. The quaint drees of the Turk can be compared with that of those ia higher civilization, and so can the dress of the people of every land aad dime, with their customs. hab{ts, and modes of life. And, withal, the "Old Liberty Bell" hangs within the Pennsylvania State Building, chiming the sweet words "freedom forsJL* Yet great guns and munitions of war stand without attesting the colossal power of the nations, and the sad havoc that oould be wrought if they should engage in a fratricidal strife. Still, the products of the land and tbe sea invite the admiration and astonishment of all. CONVERSATIONAL DUETS. Kindly .Visitor—Are you 'mamma' s little boy? Willie—Dunuo. The court hasn't decided yet What term is applied to a man that signs another man's name on a check? Ten years, generally. Special Notlr«. From and after Sunday, June №h, mHe« age tickets will not be honored for transportation on the New York fc Chicago Limited trains No's 1 and 4, and the North Shore Limited trains .so'sl'J aud 20. of the Michigan Central railroad. U. W. KUGOLKS, Gen 1 Pass, i Tk't Agt. CHICAGO, June 15, isu. DoVv fool with indigestion nor with a disordered liver, but take Beecbam s Pills for* immediate relief. 25 cents a. box, Vast chasms can be filled but tbe heart of* man can never be satisfied. Cmrm )• aok) Ietno taV ntoartoUaotumc. feICt caunr e*» Jac^lpU»Mt C a*n f** New York Paris and Rerlln all togethei have not so large an area ad London. At present there are *2l8,0iO,n0O Catholics in the^orid, according to figures furnished by Rome. Tn The W»y of It. the sspprriinngg tthhee yyoonnnnpp man's fancy s y turn> to thoughts of Jove. t n tiie spring t:ie gentle passenger agent dips his pen in linuid eloquence and writes 'ads ' to charm the guileless public. The uaily papers teem with dollar-a-line products of a restless hrain sounding prai ses off thii s or tihiatt raiillway. The traveling public contlngvUly demands something new. The ordi(g«y coacb has been mcrjred Into the Urawingioom car; the once upon a time open sleeping car h&s become a veritable palace on wheats, with .Mosed compartments, by rea>on of which families, and ladies traveling alone, can secure coveted >eclusion from certain portions of the traveling community who insist upon taking a mornins; oatti in the wasb room, when a simple ablutiou is ail that id necessary. lerth electric lights have superseded oil and gas for reading purposes, when in otnnia prevents sleep, ami tiiuirig cars enable one to eat. drink ami bo merry without having to '•gor^o' one's- self in the old-fashiuneii "twenty minutes for d nner,'' v;itQ one eye on the comluetafr for fear he will cail "all ahoard" and you won't hear it. The ralhvav companies, quick to respond to the demand- of an extravagant public, promptly come to the front witn the newest and best of everything that shall make traveling a pleasurable incident of life's jouniev.f All of which U a prelude to saying that tlie i'hicago. Milwaukee \ St. Paul Railway ranks as tlie only line which runs electric lighted, vrstlbuled co*npartment-car trains •Vetween Chicago. Milwaukee, ^t. Paul and Minneapolis, and that all coupon ticket agents in the I'nited States and Canada sell tickets via this line. Col. >V. J. G&ge. of Sapinaw, has been appointed to succeed the late Gen. F. 11. Hastings, of Grand Iiaplds, as brijjadier-general of the »Z. of P. BLOOD POISON A SPECIALTY. If any one doal , waoan cure them stob> *tLn»te caw la so toN days, let him writ*, foi p*[tict>l*ri and inrextiirate oar rsUab Uty, Oat .finnncl&l backing* is •400,000 . When mnrovry, io<Hd« potassium, sarmp trill* or Hot Springs fail, w ru~<rante«t> care—and oor Mario LyphlJeiw U tbe only thins ihat wUlear* permanently. &*JUT* proof seat. — ' -^ •*— a. COOK R*m.a>T Co., Chicago, 111. The Summer Tour* I of the MICHIGAN CENTRAL, "The Niagara tails Route," are unrivalled in their va* riety, plctures<|uene.-« and comfort, embracing the best routes to I'etuskey, aokiuac Island ami Michigan hesorts, Niagara F alls, Thousand Islands and the St. Lawrence Klver, the Adirondacks, cireen and \Vhlte Mountains. (. anad.an La\e s and tbe New England ,'oa Coast. A copy will i>e sent upon application to JAXKS RHINES , City Passenger and Ticket Agent, 66 Woodward Avenue, Letroit. Go not too near tbe powerful; he who look* at tbe sun la dazzled. FITS-AM flu •toppe d free by BB. U U I uxvB urroan. Vo fit after inn day's «• lUr evree. Treatl»e a*d B* •» trial bottle free t« Ktt Send t«Or Kliae,«l A A 5 « P h l l d t b Ui On July 6th tbe earth Is farther a the sun than at any other time. m Dr. Deane's Dyspepsia Pills are unquestionably good. They are in my opinion ail they claim to be. I have tried them aad found In them what 1 needed. I believe they will cure dyspepsia, and that Is saying raucb for any medicine 1 am glad, therefore, to^ive my testimony. B»VTDAN1EL F. WABRA.N, D. D. Hector Holy Trinity, Jersey City BeUht«. Write Dr. J. A. Deane 6 Co., CatakUi, N. Y. There is only one sudden death among women to every eijfht among men. How's This! We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case ot Catarrh that cannot be cured byj Hall's Catarrh Cure. ' F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props., Toledo, O.L We, the undersigned, have known 7. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and bclieje him perfectly honorable in all business transactions aad financially able to carry oat any obligation made by their firm. WUT A TBCAX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0. WAITING, kmvxx & HUsvix, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood.and mucous surfaces of tbe system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free* The man who should invent a machine so that people could drop a pen* ny in the slot and pick out a name for the baby would surely make a fortune —it would take so many tries to get a name to s u it IT'S BATHER TOO MUCH FOB YOU — the ordinary, bulky pflL Too bis to take, and too much disturbance for your poor system. The s m a l l e s t, easiest to take, and best are Dr. Pierces Fleasant Pellets. They leave out all the disturbance, but yet do you more good. Their help UuU. Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, Sick or Bilious Headaches, and all derangements of the liver, stomach, and bowels are prevented, relieved, and permanently cured. They're guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your money is returned. If you're suffering from Catarrh, the proprietor! of Doctor Sage's Catarrh Renffedy ask you to try their medicine. Then, if you can't be cured, they'll pay you $500 in cash. If afflicted with sort eyes, UM jThompsM'sEy.Wittf s At 4-Pric e Watchn, Gam*, BufgtM, S+m\wtM Uttti\<S F»n» T*el*, n , , X S. CHICAGO »CALXfO., Ckleaf*, 1U. Z n O U n l Washington, D.C. PSuccessfully Prosecute s Claims. Late Principal E x a m i n er U.S . P e n s i on B u r e a u. 3 JTS l a last war, l S ^ j h l ti Are You GflTgto the World's Fair? t A AA Furnished iuomk in priT ae fkmUle* SI to g t A AA Furnished iuomk in priT a WVUU fct 60 d K p ae fkmUle*. SI to fct 60 \tT dnj. Krtiy i u< in ...uds two people* alking dfor&nrv A 5 to lft minute* r, 10 tn Kalruronnda. Ic fue. 6ERIH A CO.. Hirli'i F.lr KIMRI Krnllwr l AgentsWanted 3 • • • e ^ 1 gOFrom lSlatt tb« •sp7»^OLfC*^»monlh- H a r ^ Mc V DepcT Chicago, si mi coffee, gplcea, baking l—Wanted good bimUng ageaU every town aad county la taa . _ _ LTnUed States to sell aurpure tea*, coffee, gplcea, baking powder aad extract*. Send in In stamp* for our wholesale price list. Anerlcaa Tea Co., 3S: Michigan Are.. Detroit, Mich. Blfi HOIE Y F O R VACATION. BI B M U H K I Ae't8want«d: eitner s e x . "Victor . . '.- Sells »on night. Bampl « mailed, 35c. Oorbln ft Co., Owego, tioja Co., N. Y. & Fruit Lands u x i i a xi u*J t u u i u wn In the Colorado Rirer Valley at'Yuma,Arii,. for sale. For fall p&rt. o uiars and iam ph.et free add row COE BBO8M Oil i «W Jtrneeti Ciaumer bldj:.. DtJJVEB, COLO. I WANT YOUR W FE To know my safe anil never failing secret. Sent •eaU' d for 10c. i l r «. A. G t r i a a l n, 64 I.iiga.le St., Chicago. IU. Ptso's Remedy №r Catarrh Is the Fastest to f s e. and Cheapest RM Sold by arujfgiats or sent by mail, 80c S . T. Huvltine, Warren, Pa. Garfiel d Teasn; Cures Constipation, H«etor«a Complexion,S*ree Doctor*1 BUK Sample free. OAanxLoTXACo. >Sl9W.i&thSt.< 2f.T. Cures Sick Headach e SEN T FRE E Xf you are interested la mining, addrem, N. a Merrill. 20* Mining Kx^hange Bl ig.. l)pnv»r. Colo. MEND Yuu.1 uwM HARNESS WITH THOMSON' S SLOTTED CLINCH RIVETS. No tools required. Only a hammer needed to Jriv-e and clinch them easily sod nai<*k)y; leaving the clinch absolutely smooth. Requiring no hole to be made in the leather nor burr for tbe Rivet*, They are STRONG. T0U6H and DURABLE. Millions now in use. All lengths, uniform of assorted, put up in boxes. • A ak jumr d e a l er far O i o m. or send etks> in stamps for a box of 100; assorted sizes. MAXUfACTtTBSD >T JUDSON L.THOMSO N MFQ.CO. * Wsvllbam. Msurs. *tt. •ft - . >1 • * • • ' 6 * . R •>•«'• CAST PUTNAM. Miss Nettie Hall visited Oceola friends last week. • Will Peck of Petteysville called on friends here Sunday. Earnest and Nellie Fish i the Sabbath at Plainfield. / Miss Sarah Pearson srjent the fourth with Kalamazoo friends. Miss Alice Brown closed her school at Petteysville last Friday. Mrs. H. Rice of Hamburg spent a couple of days with friends here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dreyer were the -guests of Chelsea friends over Sunday. Some of the young people of this vicinity spent the fourth at "Wliitmore Lake. Miss Myrta Hall of Williamston is the guest of her parents and other friends here. Misses Myrtilla O'Couor and Nellie Hughes of Oceola called on friends here the last of the week. Mr, and Mrs. Win. E- Thomp- . son are spending a few weeks in Jackson Co. with their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fagan accompanied by Mrs. A. Mercer of Petteysville spent a few days at the world's fair. It was impossible this year foi the CALATHUMPIANS to remind the people of the ronrrn, because their leader is in Chicago. PETTEYSVILLR Fred Gams now occupies Mrs. Fletcher's house. A. Wright of Marion Sundnyed with ivtalives heie. Frank Witman of Detroit, called on friends her« Sunday. David YanHorn -visited Wm- Villa Martin was in Howell one day last week. Maude Reason spent Thursday wit-fc Anderson friends. Isaac Bullis of 111-, is visiuiug his brother Nelt at this place. $ y and family celee fourth at Pine Lake. tnber of Anderson people ed the show at Jackson on Tuesday. Frank Huff aud Grace Marble are visiting friends in Lansing this week. James Burgess, of Detroit, visited his mother and other friends in this vicinity last week. Miss Addie Hoff, of Lansing, is spending a few days with her relatives and many friends in this vicinity, The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Wagner was buried in the Sm-out cemetery last Saturday after, a. • MAN-HUNTING FOR COLD. Tells Whence Freaks Come From aud the P:ilm to America. a rftan whose specialty i8 giants. He supplies them for tho dime museums of New York city. He is a little hump-backed man named Snovor, has only ono eyo and us.ua ly walks with a cane. l>ut he can seo more with his ono eye than modt of us can witji two, especially when it comes to the mattor of finding giants. He. is a German by birth, but has been in America now about ten years. He says the business pays well. ••I have traveled all over the globe looking- for giants," he said. •Jn Kurone the b . ^ e s t men are found in Spain, l-runee. Kn^land and in some of the districts of Belgium. The men of liolstoin are perhaps, the biggest on the face of'the earth, taking1 them as a class, and if 1 had an order for a giant to be tilled on the shortest notice, there I'd go." "How about South America?" ••The biggest men in south America," replied the broker in tall men, "are to bo seen in the Argentine Confederation. Most South Americans are nov out of the ordinary as to size. AN INDIAN SCULPTOR. Part of a Magnificent Collection of Iu41»o A magaificent-j«>ll©otiou of Indian Ingenuity and skllf in ilate, bone and wood carving is to be seen at the National museum, says the Washington Pose. Among the specimens shywn there is a Halda slate figure, the "Bear Mother." which is undoubtedly one of the most mavelous conceptions of savage art This figure, though small and after the rude stylo of Indian sculpture, is fuL of expression, and the ideas that set the carver to work aie portrayed by the position of every limb and the outline of every feature.' The specimen is about nine inches long; and carved from a solid piece of blocK slate, In which material mauy of the Indian carvings are done. The "Hear Mother" figure is the materialization of a legend, the Haida version of which is as follows: "A number of squaws were in the woods gathering berries, when one of them, the daughter of a chief, spoke in terms of ridicule of the whole bear species. 'J he bears descended upon them and killed them all but the chief's daughter, whom the king of the bears took to wife. She bore him a child, half human and half bear.1' The carving represents the agony of the mother in nursing this rough and uncouth offspring. The young creature is seen at her breast apparently eager to appease the animal appetite, and as it feeds it claws tho mother's tlesh with its paw hands, causing her excruciating pain. The features of the mother are distorted and twisted, as in her agony she seems to writhe. One of her arms is thrown out in helpless despair, the other one rests above the child's head as though about to thrust it from ner, yet the action is staid by a mother's heart The rude labert or Up ornament is seen protruding in the carving as she opens her mouth to give vent to cries provoked by the tortures she endure* and yet her eyes are closed as though she had already resigned herself to fate, that she might save her babe. This cai'ving was done by Skaawsketiy. a Haida Indian, whose tribe dwell in that strip of land in Southern Alnska and Northern British Columbia known as the "Northwest Coast" From these Indians and other tribe* inhabiting the same territory many specimens of fine workmanship in carving have been obtained, all of which are ou exhibition at the museum. HoodV_Cure» After aHOth.ers Fall BunntitQ 9or* <m the Vlnnle DavU Constantino, Mich. 111 cannot tell In tills letter all that Hood's Barsaparllla has done for us, but can say thla much: Our son Vlnnie had a running sore on his face, beginning on one side and mpvlug under his chin to the other side. We tried every thing to cure It, but no help came, and for four long years it continued, unsightly and very troublesome. Several persons urged us to give him Hood's Sarsaparilla, and we found that he improved while taking the first bottle. We kept on Hood's ^ Cures giving it to him u»tll he had taken four bottles. The sore has entirely healed up, nothing remaining but the scar, which he will carry all his life. He is sound, strong and healthy, and we give all the praise to Hood's Sursapanlla." alii, and WKS. G. W. DAVIS, Constantino, Mich. Hood's Pills * r e prompt and efficient, yet easy in action. Sold by all druggists. 23c. RESTARAUNT and Hall's li;:-,:1 LYnewer minis and scalp ullcrtiuns; ulMI all baldn ess dandruff cases ol' e tho glands wliich feed the rout.-; uf the hair are not closed up. A ,M)It. i;iir >kjn is the result of pure l)iood and a healthy ' liver, to secure which, Avar's Sarsapn rilin is the sn- •UM'ior medicine. Ladies who rely upon cos a u: tic to beautify their complexions, should make note as this, prove upon nature. DO YOU WANT TO ADOPT A BABY? Maybe you think thte is a new business, sending out babies on application; it has been done before, however, but never have those furnished been so near the original sample as this one. Everyone will exclaim, " Well! that's the sweetest baby I ever saw 1" This little black-and-white engraving can give you but a faint idea of the exquisite original, Blndes at Hamburg on Sunday Jaat. J. Will Monks, of Pinckney, Sundayed with friends at this place. West Michigan was well represented at Hamburg Saturday and j bearing in mind that tln-y can't im Sunday. Jennie Buhl of Pinckney visited her sister Estella at this place over Sunday. Geo. Blades, who has be-on in Lansing for the past year, is home \ ^ WSSSSS& on a > acation. Alice Larkin and Miss Zeddley of Dexter, came to Petteysville to celebrate the fourth. There seems to be plenty of excitement at Petteysville station these clays—going to see the steam shovel work. Allie Brown closed the term of school here last Friday with songs and speaking that did credit to teacher and scholars. Mrs. Alex. Mercer returned from the world's fair Wednesday of last week and reports a fine time, and thinks of returning in the fall. *SI W r r S T r p . S . C , r > - ' . i - , I « ; I r ' r . t .' I W ••':'. 1 . . M ; 1 . ; 1 . . ! n i l \\'> ,-, ,*!• > r , ! < r | ^ ! i . i . i t i n i / . V I ' C H 1 t f i s r i t . t r k i < v . j ' . - t : ; - J V V | j . i ' , i . H i \ i ; u r r t j i K . j y i i . M y s u i i u - i 1 i i . : i . y . n , ' l :.-. !'.'••'.•.• t ' . i c M o n t e . : d i ; J 1 i . . A - . \ V ' n h ] many thanks, I rcnui.n y^_r:>, II. A. 'I'ATE. T h v » r - ^ t h i d o n e o f r . i y l-.i.i »j.<::.•. M , . c e I r n t n . i . t - . c c U t a k l l l j y r • . r n n d ; i . i n r s . x n>.. r vli-i ' ' i n u r b ' i L : : k i : ' PniT.ADn.rniA P A , , Jrvn. a. i"->?. I ftPTHaiuill'j J:nmi' i f two c . ^ i f I 1'it.s wh'.ra t l i T;.it.e;it h.\:. jjiven uy i>ii l>-i^', tlui: w e r e CUICL. Ly Una I M I I C ' V C. A, WOOD, Treasurer Arnc;:..--.; I'uUish^og House. rrrc iryotr Z.-.r r^«!-/ crnrs the TlOlt'lT CAXllS. M i n t y f i i n:.-.y t r y i t , n i t h o n t f - . ' j j e j i , < ; < ' , '.• J w i l l s e ; . i ] y ;; \ ) t w Jii'ltiu a'Vfc. All riitiri/is //rt j/tiitl v y t.s, Give A j . ' , Post-Oflicu a::J S l i t c . A-ki:css Hall Chemical Co,, WEST PHILADELPHIA, PA. FEED BARN. WARM MEALS at all hours. Good Feed Barn in Connection. Do not fail to call on us. W- B. Lester. Cro^w jor coughs and ooktf i &b* tor heavet in the e*rliw Btagei, u n w a r - ranted to relieve in the last ttjig* if not producing a cure. Curlett'8 Thrush Bemedy is ft sure care for thrush and all rotting away diseases of the feet of stock, and the greatest frog and hoof grower and softener known, using it opce or twice a week. Curlett's Pinworm Remedy, for roan or beast, is a compound that effectually removes these troublesome parasites, which are such a (treat annoyance to stock. If bowels are bound up, one or two doses will put them in proper condition. TESTIMONIALS. Jas. Story, Birkett, Mich, says: "1 had a mare troubled with pin worms, and gave her Curlett's Pinworm Remedy, which removed the pinworms." .J. M. Allen, proprietor of the Dexter Leader, says: "[have used Curlett's Thrush Remedy with perfect satisfaction, having permanently cured a very bad case of that disease with his Thrush Remedy. Sold by druggists. Chas. Dwyre, sheriff of Wasbteuaw county, Mich., says: "I cured two different horses, two different years, of Leaves in eany stages by use of Curlett's Heave Remedy. Geo. Andrews, DansviUe Mich, says: " I had a horse with a cracked hoof, crack extending from hair to half way down to bottom of boof, and when I squeezed foot, matter would run out, used a bottle of Ourlett's Thrush Remedy, which healed the crack. Have found it good for healing hoofs that are cut by nails, calked shoes or sharp points. If rubbed on rouprh hoofs, it produces a bright smoothe surface. FOR SALE BY L. F. Peet, losco; F. A. Sigler, Pinckney; Wm. Livermore, Unadilla; F. W. Reeve, Plainfield; Will Curlett, tar. Wlil Dai-row, Pinckney. HUMPHREYS' Dr. Humphreys' gpeclQcg are scientifically aud carefullj prepared Kemedles, used for yean in private practice and for over thirty years by the people with entire success. Every single Specific a special cure for the disease named. They cure without drugging, purging or reducing the system and are In fact ana deed the Sovereign Remedies of the, World. Mr. Gardner has gone to Detroit but not to buy goods for his store. Oli no, more important business than that—we are going to have new neighbors. " I'M A DAISY.' we propose to send to you, transportation paid. The littlo darling rests against a pillow, and 13 in tho act of drawing off its pink sock, the mate of which has been pulled off and flung aside with a triumphant coo. The flesh tints are perfect, ami the eyes follow you, no matter where you stand. Theexquipiteronroductionsof this greatest painting of Ida W augh ithe most celebrated of modern painters of huby life) are to he given to thosl who subscribe to Demorest's Funnily Maga* zine for 18M. The reproductions cannot be told from the original, which cost $400, and are the same size [17x'£l inches). Tho babyil life size, and absolutely lifelike. We hav* also in preparation, to present to our sub. scribers during 1.SB3, other crent pictures bj such urtistsatf Percy Mornn.Maud Humphrey, Louis Dose-hamjr*, aud others of world-wide renown. • Take only two examples of whai we did during tho past yenr, ""A Yard of Pan- " nnd " A White llouse Orchid " by the ANDERSON. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Swarthout was in Howell on Monday. T -rA i , ,, . , i nosowDosnnscrtrKJ tor Demoresrs rnmu d a s . JDurkee Of tlllS p l a c e r e - | Magfi/jnc for ls<ti will possess a gallery ofe.' -, i . , uiiisito worlcs ceived a pension last week. of art of great valu"e, besides Jas. Burden made n business ti-ip to Grand Ledge on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. S. Swarthout visited in East Putnam on Sunday. JJlr. MI'S. JJ. JL. wile of President Harrison, and you win set what our promises mean. Thoso who su bscribc for Demorost's Fnmilj ex-a Jilugtizine thut cannot be equaled by any in the world for its beautiful illastnuionn niu] subject inuttor, that will kropeveryone posted on all tho topics of The flu.v, and all the and different items of interest nbout tho »'hold, iK'^iiles furnishifiP iiitere."tinR raiding mat tor,, both grtivo and giiy, forthe whole family; and while I")ci»ore.-t's is not n fashion Magnzlnr-, its fashion icipcs urept.-rfcrt, :in'l wo jrivt; you, .f;vc of co4, all theimt- . torus yon wisli to u«o durinjar tho yea'", unr] ,.i it • in ->nv-<i/e you chooso. Send in your sub- j t l r l t \ J S - I scripi ion ;»t or.ofi. only S2, nnd you will really nver>''.T> m value. Address tlie publisher, it— Worms( Worm Fever, Worm Colic... 3-Teethingt Colic, Crying, Wakefulness 4—Diarrhea, of Children or Adults 7— Cough*, CoJdi, Bronchitis 8-Ncurnlgla, Toothache, Faceache 9-Headfiohe«, Sick Headache, Vertigo. 10-Dysyep«ia, Billouanesa, Confitlpation 11—Suppressed or Painful Periods 12-Whiten, Too Profuse Periods 13-Croup, Laryngitin, Hoarseness... 14-Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions 15-Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains 16-Malaria, Chills, Fever and Ague. lft-Cntarrh, Influenza, Cold lu the Head 30-Whooplncr Congh «95 27-Kidney Dinnnses „ »3S 28-Nervou» Debility 1^00 30-11 rinary Weakne«B, WettinR Bed., .23 HUMPHREYS' WITCH HAZEL OIL, "STolhi eb yP Dirleuc gOiitlun, tomr iecnntt."-Trlal Blaft. 95 VU. DR; HI'MPHHKT8' MANUAL I H 4 s PE C l postpaid on receipt of price; P»KPi.i n.ui.fp r i m F 1C S. We will bind those fine magazines for you in good shape and cheap. Call at the DISPATCH OFFICE and see samples. WORK DONE IN JACKSOH. York. M i t e d 3 1 1 ' . A . \ \ llSOll S i a m i l y l a s t W. J c n n i i i ^ Dcnmrest, V> Bast Jlih S t . New . York I Week. ^ , a If y:m aro iiinieijualiit , 8eu;l 10 cenis iova I with the copy NOTICE! I expect to'close my store July and August. I will give extra low prices on any goods I have in stock, will also try and get all work caught up before I leave. Those who have work they wish me to do please bring in soon. I would be pleased to1 secure ballance due on all old accounts. Resp'y Yours, ^ "Where are you goinsjmy pretty maid? "To nail this letter to Jacksou" she sail!, "Prayjhat dees Ibe letter say ay pretly maid?" ' "Ils j u t aiking for samples from Fields" she said. Send to us for samples if You want a new dress, If you want a new waist, If you are going to fix up an old dress. If you use dry goods of any kind send to us. Respectfully*, L. H. FIELD. CT-A.2CO3ST, MICH, • .Grand openinfir of dry ^oods and [ladies' jackets at the These goods comprise the latest Istyles of m^kes and trim filings, and |we cordially invite the ladies o jPinckney and vicinity to call and [examine the bargains we are offering- I We have received another lot ot Ladies' fine shoes for $2,00, all styles worth $3.00 and 13.50. BARGAINS in Clorhincr and Gents' furnisning goods. IBIumenthal Bros, HOWELL, M M . k Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 06, 1893 Description An account of the resource July 06, 1893 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 1893-07-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch