1035 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/253577f9beb12ad51e4b87c3ca14bc9d.pdf 00e92d23b859e945257573b2df5ef1c0 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> </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 Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</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">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</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. 7. Pinckney, Livingston Co., Mich., Thursday, October 31,1889, No. 4 3 . s '.•i -***. jfttuhuo Hifoatrff. D. BEMAETT, EDITOR & PUBLISHER. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT Pinckney, - Michigan. Subscription Price Strictly In Advance: ONE YEAR $1-9Q MX MONTHS 50 THREE MONTHS 2& P U B L I S H E R ' S N0TICE.~»nb64rlberfl find- Ins a red X acroee this notice are thereby nottned that their subscription *> tbie paper will expire with the ne*t number. A blue X signifies that yonr time has already expired, and unless arrangementa are made for Its continuance the paper will be discontinued to your address. You are cordially invited to renew. M A R K E T E E P O E T . COKKKCTED WEEKLY BY THOMAS HEAD. Bntered at the Postofflce at Pinckney, Michigan, ae second-class matter. YZZZ&GE miXJEClVHY. Churches, Wheat, No. 1 white 8 ' 2 No. i red 78 No. I rye 8? Oats ac@ n\ Sorn 36 arley, fo & ;.U0 Beans ^ . ..„ 1.4C <& 1 50 Dried Apples , u2 Potatoes V. ii, Batter, 17 Etfgs « It Dressed Chickens 3fc .Live Chickens. „..ob Turkeys 1U Clover Seed ¢3 S0.9 :i.7& Dressed Pork $&u0<& 1.::25 Apples 5.75 (&l.u0 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Eugene Campbell.—Guus and Ammunition. F. E. Wright.—Over Coat Sale. C. P. Sykes.—Life Insurance and Women. H. S. Holmes A Co.—Merchant Tailoring, A. G. Wilson.—Kama lor sale. Star Dry Goods Store.—Local notice. Will Hakes.—Local notice. 10. F. Shaw.—Physician aud Surgeon, iicnj. AJleu.—Hall at Monitor House. BUSINESS POINTERS. All notices under tliis heading will be charged a t 5 rents per line, or traction'thereof, for each awl every insertion. Where no time is specified, all notices will bo inserted until ordered out. a m E T H O D l S T EPISCOPAL CHURCH. « J [ J Rev. G. H. White, pastor. Services every Bunday morning at I0:3o, and alternate Sunday •ventage at 7 :00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings, Sunday school at close of niorn- LaVaervic*. A» D. Bennett, Superintendent. rNOREGATIONAL CHUKCH. Kev. O. B. Thurston,pastor; service every bunday morning at 10:30, and alternate Sunday evenings at 7:C0 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of mornlad service. Geo. W. Sykes. Superintendent. Ten dozen 50 cent Under .Shirts for 30 cents eacb at F, E. WEIGHT'S on Saturday next. .—*, During the next ten days every purchaser of $5 worth of goods at the Star Dry Goods Store will be presented with a beautiful Water Set. Don't forget that we can save you i on Carpets. G E O . W. S Y K E S & Co. MAKY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH. Rev. Win. P- Considine, Pnator. Services every third Sunday. Low mass at S o'clock, high mass with sermon at 10:30 a. m. Catechism At 3:0Up. in., vespers ana benediction at 7:*i p.m. The A. O. H. Society of this place, meet every third Surtnay in tho Kr Mathew Hall. The C. T . A. and B. Society of this place, meot every third Saturday evening in the Kr. Mathew Hall. Rev. W. P. Consedine, President. S Societies. Under suit, at F wear, all wool, for §1.00 per ?. E. WRIGHT'S, Pinckney. AiOUNG PEOPLES SOCIETY OF CUIUS- & T1AN ENDEAVOR, meets every Monday evening at the Coiig'l church. All interested in Ohrielian work are cordially invited to join. Miss Myrtie Pinch, President. « " H E EPWORTH LEAGUE of the M- E. church J w meets on Tuesdav evenings nt 7 o'clock. President, Mrs. J. F. LaKue. All are heartily invited to attend. F I D E L I T Y LOlXiK, NO. i l l , I. O. G. T « Meets every Wed midday ni^ht in the old Masonic Hall. Visiting mt'inliew cordially invited Ceo. W. Syki-e, <J. T. rNIGHTSOF MACCABEES. Meet every Kridav evening on or before full of'thoinoon at old Mas'onic Hall. Visiting hrolh ers cordially Invited. W". A. Carr, Sir Knight Commander. Lost.—Nearly four weeks ago, one black Holstein heifer calf with white spots, one year old. Finder will please notify R O B ' T T I P L A D T , Pinckney, Mich. Accounts. That are due us must be settled at once. We need every $ that is due us; don't put us to the trouble of coming to see you, but attend to it at once. Yours, G E G . W. S Y K E S & Co. We invite the people of Pinckney and vicinity to call at the Red Front when in Howell and procure a bowl of warm vegetable soup for ten cents. 43w2. WILL HAKKS. For Sale Cheap. Two Shropshire Rams. Call and see t.hem before purchasing elsewhere. A. G. VVILSON, Anderson, .Mich. Business Cards. jg F. 811 AW, M 1) Jlgr Hoii.eopiithic l'hvsician and Surgeon. Office ami r.^ideme DVM Pinckney Exchange Bank, Pinckney, Michigan, F. S1GLER, Physician and Surgeon. "Office next to residence, on Main street. Pinckney, Michigan. Calls promptly attended to day or night. Do not fail to call at F. E. WRIGHT'S next Saturday ovening and examine R jnrg* nnv slock of Over I'oats which will arrive by th.it time. -Dressmaking. Having opened a dressmaking shop in a part of C. N. Plimpton's residence in Pinckney, I am prepared to do all kinds of Dressmaking and plain sewing. Cutting and fitting a specialty. Prices reasonable. M R S . A N N FITZSIMONS. W. I1A/5K, M. J> Attends promptly all professional calls. __lceat residence on Unudilla S t , third door west of Congregational church, Pinckney, Mich. JfA.ME8MAKR.KY, %S NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And Insurance Agent. Legal papers made ont onshort notice and reasonable terms. Also agent for ALLAN LIME of Ocean Steamers. Office on North side Main S t . Pinckney, Mich, $ P . VAN WINKLE, Attorney and Counselor at Law. and SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY. OBee in Hnbbell Block (rooms forrarely occupied by S. K Iluobell.) HOWELL, MICH. ANTED Wheat, Roans, Rarloy, Clover Seed, Dressed Hogs, etc. l-*""rhe highest market price will be paid. THUS, READ, Pinckney, Mien. LOOSE'S RED CLOVER PILE REMEDY, is a positive specific for all forms of the disease. Mind, bleeding, itchinc, ulcerated and protruding piles.—Price 50c. For sale bv F. A. Sigler. Hereafter we will do a strictly cash business. All indebted to us are requested to call and settle at once. We must have what you owe us. REASON: & LYMAX. Solo mon fSAAC TELLER, County Surveyor. Postofflce * address, East Cohoctuh. Mich. H . B A T E S , Veterinary Surgeon. _nate of the Toronto Veterinary College. eatment of all Domestic Animals in a professional manner. All calls promptly attended to day or night. Stockbridge, Michigan. s R. TABOR, Veterinary Surgeon. Graduate of the Montrael Veterinary College. Has had nine years of practical experience. Treatment of all Domestic Animals in a professional manner. All calls promptly attended to day or night. Office at O, J . Parker's drug store, Howell, Michigan. said, "there is nothing new under the sun," but we think he never saw a Balsom F u r Pillow. Get one with soap, and cure your neuralgia, catarrh, colds, lung disease, etc., for 25 cents, at G E O . YV. S Y K E S & Co. Dr. E. L. Averv of Stock bridge, has decided to visit this place on Friday of each week for the purpose of doing dental work of all kinds. His office will be with Dr. Shaw, over the Pinckney Exchange bank. Pinckney Exchange Bank. G. W. TEEPLE, PROPRIETOR. DOES A GENERAL ANKING# BUSINESS. A ball will be given at the Monitor House on Friday evening, Nov. 8,1889. Good music will be in attendance. Bill, including oyster supper, $1.25. A cordial invitation is extended to all. 43w2. HEX.T. ALLEN, Prop. * N A t . A if Money Loaned on Approved Votes. DEPOSITS RECEIVED. Certificates issued in time deposits and payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. Steamship Ticket* for Sale. Card of Thanks. We, the undersigned, and other relatives of the deceased, take this method of tendering our heartfelt thanks for the many kind offerings of assistance tendered and offices performed by friends and neighbors during our late severe affliction in the loss of a beloved husband and father. They wen» tendered without stint or raeasuro and will always be gratefully cherished and treasfared ; n our memories. MRS. J. C. STKDMAN. JOHN 0 . STEDMAN. MRS. A. B. WOOD. George Green is home from Chelsea. R. E. Finch painted in Stockbridge last week. Regular council meeting next Monday night. W. H. Moran was home from Howell over Sunday. Dogs killed several sheep for Henry Kice in Hamburg last Sunday. Diphtheria is reported to be existing in various parts of this county. Master Roy Haynes, of Marion, is the guest of V. C. Bennett this week. Teachers, we invito you to call and examine our tine line of school cards. G. L. Markey attended the teachers' examination at FowlervilJe last week. J. E . Forbes and family are visiting relatives and friends at Brooklyn, Mich. Mr. George Hendee, of Fowlervilie, was the guest of Pinckney friends last week. Mrs. May Dawling, of LeRoy, N. Y., is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. F. S. Ryno. The Fowleryille fair association lacked just $147 of paying all expenses this year. Mrs. E. A. Mann, who has been quite ill during the past ^three weeks, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Justus Swarthout returned last week from an extended visit in the south. WTm. Suhr of Genoa, is 76 years old and has held the office of township clerk for 36 years. Thomas Mclntee, who is working on a farm near Byron, is visiting his parents in this village. , »'m. White left on Monday last for the northern part of this State on a hunting expedition. Misuses Maud Congdon and Amy Morse, of Chelsea, were guests of Miss Tressa Staff an last week. Joseph Murphy o( Shepherd, was the guest of his many friends in this vicinity first of-the week. The board of Supervisors appointed 'George Horn, of Conway, county drain commissioner at their last session. Dr. R. D. Bell of Howell, has been appointed county physician for the coming year by the board of supervisors. Charles Bates returned home from Pennsylvania last Saturday, where he has been working during the past year. Henry M. Padley, of Marion, was reelected county superintendent of the poor by the board of supervisors last week. In the postoffice will be found a fine photograph of the Eaman school house in West Putnam. E. J. Briggs is the artist. Daniels & Moore, hardware merchants at Gregory, have dissolved partnership. Mr. N. E. Moore will continue the business. August Grostic, who was killed by the cars at Howell recently, carried a life insurance policy of $2,Q0O with the Knights of Honor. Kind reader, do not lay this paper aside until you have/perused the advertisements that appear in its columns. I t will pay you. All in need of calling cards can be supplied at reasonable prices by calling a£ this office. We haye j u s t feceiyed a fine assortment. The store of D. D. Durgy of Chelsea, was closed on Monday of last week by Burnham, Stoeplo & Co., of Detroit, who held a mortgage of $6,000 on his stock. Thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Fagan for a fine citron. Mrs. «k)bn Gregory and two children, of Kansas, visited her brother, I. J . Cook, and wife, a few days last week and the first of this. Dr. H. F. Sigler is having his residence much improved by applying a coat of paint. R. E. Finch and L. Sellman are doing the work. Richard Baker and H. M. Davis are camping near Reeves' mill pond. They intend to remain for several weeks hunting and trapping. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Teeple, who have been visiting in Dakota for a number of weeks, returned to their home in this village on Saturday last. Some one stole a carriage from W. Allison's barn in Marion, and robes, etc., from his brother's barn in Putnam, Wednesday night.—Livingston Herald. Montague Brothers, of Chubb's Corners, shipped a car load of Shropshire sheep to Dakota last week. The boys are making a large number of sales of these sheep this season. Rev. O. B. Thurston will preach from the following subject at the Cong'l church next Sunday morning: "Symbols of Christ." A cordial invitation is extended to all. The walla of the new court house at the county seat are nearly finished. When the building is completed it will be a tine structure and one that old Livingston may well feel proud of. Mrs. J. Beam, of White Oak, was quite sick at the home of her daughter, Mrs. F. E. Wright, last week. Dr. H. F. Sigler was called, and she was so much improved on Friday that she returned to her home. The social given by the members of the Epworth League at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Briggs on Wednesday night of last week, was a success both financially and enjoyably. About $6 was received. Mr. James Markey, of this place, has been on the road during the past lour weeks selling school furniture and school supplies. All in want of anything in that line will do well to call at his office in this village. The subject for next Sabbath morning at the M. E. church will be: '"Elijah at Mount Carmel," and in the evening: "SomeStones thatSpeak." Rev. G. H. White, pastor. Hymn sheets provided at evening service. All are welcome. Millie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles VanOrden, died at her home in Webberville, yesterday (Wednesday) of rheumatism of the heart, aged 13 years. The bereaved parents will have the sympathy of their mainfriends in this place. A dance was participated in by A social gathering was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Briggf, two miles north-west of this village 09 Monday last. Among the gueste present were Jas. B. Carr, Iowa; Joseph Briggs and wife, Ch>risa Kirk and son, Howell; Henry Sawyer an4 family, Brighton. The classes uDew Drops," and "Bojr al Workers," will hold a cake and coffee social at the Cong'l parsonage on Friday evening next, Nov. 1st, for the benefit of the Sunday school. Literary exercises by the classes will form a part of the evening's entertainment Program will commeuce at 8:30 sharp, a n l refreshments will be served immediately after. A cordial invitation is extended to all. W7e have received the Wrest Branch Times loua-.trial Edition, published a t West Branch by Sharpe 6c Sharpe in the interest of West Branch and Ogemaw county. It is a fine paper and the authors should receive many conipiiments. Tn its columns appear the put traits of D. P, Markey and G. H. Stocken, former residents of thi« place. A fine picture of Mr. Markey's residence also appears in the edition. Last Saturday evening as Mr. and Mrs. D. Monks, who live about two miles south-west of this village, were coming to town in a double buggy", they started to drive into the creek near the Monks bridge to water their hor?es; it being very dark the horses were reined upon the embankment which upset the buggy, throwing the occupants to the ground and hurting Mr. Monks' back quite severely. The horses broke away from the vehicle and came dashing up town at a rapid rate, but were captured before any serious damage was done. The buggy v r - somewhat wrecked. '! \o relatives and intimate friends of i' . i.nd Mrs. C. W. Haze were invited. t ;' eir home in this village on Thursday last to witness the marriage ceremony of their youngest daughter, Hattie, to Dr. John W. Decker, of Lake City, Mich. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Clemo, of Bad Axe. The happy couple left on the evening train for Lake City, where a beautiful home awaited them. The bride was a teacher in our public schools for a time, and has many friends here who will regret to have her have this place. The yroom was a resident of thi> place until abouttwo years ago, and has many friends here who will join with the UISPATCU in extending congratulations. Obituary. ily' residonc iN^'.', at :): 1"> p. 1 ami "li Mr. Stedman was born in Eastern Pied.—-At the funiily resilience-, in the townshl . m. man, iifc'ed ->< yiar>, ,s months and 2S days "f I'nadillu, 11> t. John C, tSi t& X. Y., January 2i>, 1806. His family removed to Kichford, Tioga county, jf. Y., during IKS childhood, where he continued to reside until the spring of, l^l-i. when lie brought his family to Michigan and settled on a quarter section of land on the south half of section 1-1, in Pnadilla,' and opened'np a farm. In the spring of 1854 he sold this farm and purchased another on. section 26. about one mile north of thevillage of Cna*1illa, where he resided up io the time of his death. To the people of this community i t seems unnecessary to speak of his many excellent qualities of head and heart. It is not too much to say that he wa& universally respected as widely as his young people a t the home of James ! acquaintance extended. He served Fohey in Genoa on Friday night last, j many terms on the Board of Supervigin honor of his son, M. T. Fohey, who ors and was well known Throughout was home from Owens, Mich., on a the county. visit. Tremain's orohestjra furnished! He retaintd his bodily and mental, the music and an enjoyajile time was ! faculties, to a remarkable degree, n p had. As this is the time of year that chapped hands are found numerous, a wash made by mixing the following ingredients will be found a cheap and simple remedy, said to be sore to do the work: One ounce tincture of benzine, three ounces glycerine and one grain of pure carbolic acid. E. F. Shaw, homeopathic physician, of Dansville, bas decided to locate in this village, and has moved into the pleasant rooms over the Pinckney Exchange Bank. We welcome the doctor and his wife to our pleasant little village, and hope that a liberal share of patronage will be extended to him. He comes highly recommended as a first-class physician. As the evenings are becoming longer each week, why would it not be a good investment for our village fathers to order street lamps erected on the principle streets in this village, at their regular meeting next Monday night? A more beneficia* improvement could not be done than this, especially at this time of year. We believe we speak the sentiment of nearly every citizen in* this Village. to within a few weeks of his death, when, with his lon^ and arduous dui ties well performed, at a ripe old age, he shed the earthly form with its infirmities and passed onward to a higher life shorn of temptations and glorious in opportunities. • w. The sad news was received at thia office yesterday that Mr. S. N. Whitcomb was found dead in his bed at the home of his -on, N. N. Whitcorab, one mile east v this village, that morning. He has been visiting his daughter a t Ithica during the past six months, and had just returned to this place on Monday last. When he retired on the ."v'fning before his death he was feeling unusually well, and his sudden death was a surprise to his relatives and friends. Mr. Whitcomb was 82 years ot ape, and has been a resident of this county for forty-four years. He leaves two children—one son and one daughter, and a large circle of mourning friends. The funeral services will he held in the M. E . church in this village, (of which he was long a." member) on Friday at 11:30 a.m., and\ the remains will be laid to rest in the Whitcomb cemetery, three miles east* of this village. A •. gincltiicj) §i§ynU% A. D. B*X*?KTT, Publisher. PINCKNEY MICHIGAN e • • : - : " - - ^ - V : * ^ 2 ^ ^ : : : ; ? - ; ' - Rev. Dr. R. S. Storrs. Rov. Dr. R. S. Stoors, the eminent divine and author, springs from a family of clergy, both his grandfather, father and uncles being prominent ministers. He himself was born in Braintice, Mass., on August 21, 1821, and pursued his preparatory studies at the Mansou academy, Mass., and graduated from Amhurst college in 1839, being the youngest member of his class. Lord Thurlow, under whose leadei'- ship English capitalists are investing in the Black Hills tin mines, is very enthusiastic in h'.s descrip ion of the richness of the tin resources of that region. In a recent communication to the London Financial News he says: " T h a t tin exists on the surface of the Black Hills in unlimited quantities and of remarkable purity, is proved to our satisfaction. To develop this business in the future immei. S'j i apital must be employed, and unlimited amouri! will be forthcoming. America will quarry'its own tin stone out of the Dakota hill sides, will smelt its own ores, will roll its own tin plates, and will put a prohibitive duty on the imports of foreign tin, in pursuance of its policy of fostering its own industries. These things are now inevitable, and will happen as surely as night follows day; and no amount of whining or lamentation from Cornwall or el-ewhere can stop the development of the American tin industry. Whether English investors will bo permitted to participate in the proiits to be derived, remains to be seen.1' A good result of the secret ballot system is, visible in the returns of the late municipal elections in Connecticut. Be ore the adoption of this system the large and small manufacturing towns were practically controlled by friends and favorites of the mill owners, and it was worth a man's situation to oppose the corporation candidate. The secret ballot hast effected a radical change, and empljyes enjoyed the privilege of exercising their own discretion in the choice of a candidate, without fear of discharge. The potent influence of the secret ballot places the control of local affairs in the hands of the eiti; ens. Can any monument be more eloqueni than that which the Society of the Sons of the Resolution are ab nit to erect to Nathan Hale in City Hall park in New York? Nathan Hale was the Connecticut boy. destined for the ministry, who, upon Washington's call, went into the British lines as a spy, and was captured and hanged near the spot where this memorial is to be erected. The statue represents the glorious young patriot with elbows and feet tied, and just before the rope was fastened, and he had uttered these noble words: i*I only regret I have but one life to lose for my count r y . " A CHAPTER FROM SCHOPEHHAHR. Among those summer visitors at Homburg who regularly attended the afternoon concerts on tho Kur Terrace was a lady drossod in deep mourning. She always occupied a bench in one of the most retired spots and listened to the performance of the band with a peculi r, dreamy expression iu her lovely eyes. When she first made her appearance there her slender and distinguished figure and h e r light golden huir ere.••ted quite a sensation, especially among the men. But she maintained her grave reserve determinedly and avoided making herself conspicuous in any way, and, as she was in reality older than she appeared to be at first sight -for her light hair was apt to puzzle the most experienced judge—-this attention soon ceased. Neither did she seek the society of ladies. In short, she preferred to be If ft entirely to her own thoughts, and was never met in company of anybody. A certain occurrence, however, produced an abrupt change in her; during one of the afternoon concerts, while h e r large dark eyes, with, shadows of sorrowful experience over them, were gazing into the distance as usual, she suddenly started with surprise, and a deep blush mounted to her pale face as she beheld a tall man slowly walking down the path near which she was seated. He, was an officer, in a captain's uniform, a man of line form and knightly bearing, with a full dark blonde beard, grave features and deep blue eyes that betokened uncommon gentleness. Ho did not carry a saber, but supported himself upon a cane with a lar^e ivory handle. Ho also showed signs of surprise when, he saw the lady in mourning. He hesitated a moment, as if ho wished to turn back, but finally resumed his walk and bowed towards the bench in a respectful manner, which indicated that he had no intention of renewing an old acquaintance. The lady had hardly noticed this, when she arose hastily iind with agitation, and offered him her hand. "Reinhard!M she exclaimed, and then she corrected herself. "Herr von Nordmann!'1 The officer turned towards hor. There was a look of sorrow iu his eyes and his voice trembled slightly. Taking the offered hand, he said: "I did not know whether it would be agreeable to you. L thought vou j would not recognize me at all." I She sighed, looking at him tenderly and inquiringly, 1 "It is so long ago?'1 she replied, with a smile. '"You remind me of the fact that I have become old. Yes, there is no doubt about that. Twelve years, is it not? But," and her voice began to tremble, "we do not easily j i forget the friends of •our youth. And you did not recognize me at once.1' I "You have retained your youthfulness tetter than I. I am crippled, partially, at least: a keepsake of 1S7".11 i "Were you in Ihc war? I was sur- ! prised to see you in a uniform.'1 "You would not have thought the tender little boy capable of that, would you? Yes, men never know how they will change. I did not lovo the soldier's profession, but the fatherland called mo and my aversion was conquered. I don't make sentimental verses now, for you to smile at. My private studies are of even a graver nature than yours wore. Do you still study Schopenhauer, mtdam?1 1 j Ho looked at her sharply, but he i showed no emotion. j After a little while she smiled suddenly and shook her head. ! "Mot in the lc 1st,11 she said, 'T read only novels now.'1 "At that time you ridiculed me because I1' Three million acres of Indian land, valued at fifty million dollars, wiil be added lo the public domain in Minnesota this year, iho ceded land including a large area of pine forests. The moncyjjerived from the sale of the land is to be placed in the national treasury at five per cent interest to the credit of the Indians. A largo proportion of the money will be devoted to schools, and to aid and encourage agricultural pursuits. The remainder of the reservation will be divided on the severalty plan, ihereby forcing the Indians into useful and beneficial occupations. ••BUT WHAT DOES YOUR Ml.'SHAN'D SAY TO THAT?11 "Do you remember that so well? At that time I was a foolish young thing. We look at the world with different eyes after adding twelve years to our ag3.' I "You believed in Schopenhauer, then--I shudder. Madam-—if I am not mistaken, even in Kant. You also loved Darwin." * ! "And now 1 have reconciled myself even with the old-fashioned lyric, and , aquoor feeling overcomes me when I road old Elchendorff, or go astray in the 'Spring Time of Love.' Do you believe t U t ? " T h e lady'e features became grave again, almost stem, and she replied with a frigid voice: " H e is dead. I have been a widow for more tn n two years.1 ' The Captain grew pale; his hand that hold the cane shook violently. He felt as if everything before him was enwrapped in a waving mist; ho walked at the hide of the beautiful woman silently, like one dreaming. She kept her eyes turned downwards and grew still paler than usual. After a time, when they had left the terrace and passed partly through the promenade, she threw an inquiring glance at hor companion and said softly. "Then you know that I marriedP" He nodded without looking at her. "You said, yourself, that it is not easy for us to torget the friends of our youth,11 he replied. "I have not been in the south of Germany sinco then, but I have m e t people in Berlin who knew you.1' "In Berlin?1' "Certainly," he answered, confusedly. "Accidentally, perhaps, just at that time. I never heard of the doath of your husband. It w;<8 accidentally, without doubt. I frequently spoke of you, and in this way I learned that you had m irried a Herr von Wittkowsky. I am grieved to find you a mourner. Please accept my sympathy. Oh, this is your residence?1 ' She had halted in front of one of those little villas that lie in the outskirts of the Kurpark. She looked at him. "Will you promise me to call on me soon?" she said, "or, come to take tea with me this evening. Slay I expect you?'1 " I do not deserve to be treated so kindly. 1 have become more sedate, Hortense, and I am just as tedious as I was at that time—perhaps more so.11 "You are coining. I expect you, even if vou were the most tedious of all mortals We will talk of the time of our youth; that will be a better entertainment for us than all tho pleasures of society. I expect you at 7 o'clock. Good day, Captain." She gave him her hand and disappeared behind the vines that ornamented the porch of the house. Ho looked after her as if ho were in a dream, waiting a little. Then he w Iked up the short, steep street to tho hotel in which he had taken his quarters. i lie came to tea on that evening, and b e c a m e on all the following evenings. Hereafter the pretty blonde lady nttended the afternoon concerts in company of the tall ollicer with the Crown Prince beard. And when they were seen together on the lonely paths of the spruce park, or driving to Salburg, or the Marblestone, it was said, in those circles whose interest the lady in mourning had excited, that tho Captain was a lucky fellow. But Keinhard was not happy amidst all this good luck. He w.is seen sitting on tho most lonely benches of the Kurgarten iu a thoughtful mood, and when he was at home ho usually walked about in his room uneasily, in spite of the pain that his wound caused him, as if he had a hard battle to fight with himself. Even in presence of the pretty woman an uneasiness sometimes overcame him, and when Hortense looked at him in surprise and asked him a gentle question she received no reply. One evening about a week after their meeting, they were seated in Hortense^ cosy salon. The tea was beginning to diffuse its pleasant se mt through the room. They had just returned from a walk to the Hardt, and Hortense seemed to be in an excited frame of mind. During their conversation she had spoken of her husband to him at length for the first time. Keinhard knfcw now that her marriage had been a very unhappy one; that the nine years which she had passed at the side of a selfish and rough man had been but a series of disappointments, insults and tortures to her. Tho recollection of that time had excited her to such a degree that she had shed tears. Her eyes were red, her breath quick, and her hands trembled as she served the tea. While silently seated together in this way her tears suddenly began to flow again, and she pressed both hands to her face passionately. Keinhard was deeply moved. Tho. pity arising within him mado him forget the intentions which he had formed only that very morning. He seized her gently by her wrists and said in a tender and consoling tone: "Hortense, compose yourself. T h a t is all past now. Your sorrows have* come to an end." And then he was frightened, for her "not head rested on his breast, and h e r soft and silky hair almost touched his lips. "Oh, Reinhard," Hhe sobbed, "why diant with wild joy, »4we are too foolish ehildrwi. We have never done anything but ^uwrrel, and still we have; always loved one another BO much. Yes, you blind man, I have not loved you less than you loved me. I married, H e r r von Wittkowsky because betwooed me, and because my relatives', persuaded me; because ray heart revolted and despaired; because I hated you for your faithlessness. I was n o t blind. 1 saw only too well that y o u courted me, but the love letter*, which. -expected with so much certainty,. iled to arrive. You did not care for m e any louger.11 , " B u t Schopenhnuer—your Schopenh a u e r , " he stammered. "Your eight pages have probably r e - mained where you placed them." He looked at hor with an expression of astonishment. "But how is t h a t An hour later Hortense received tho j possible—how is that possible?" he did It not turn out otherwise? How often have I thought of t h a t during my time of suffering. If we bad found each other then, Keinhard, what years of happiness we would have had." Ho kissed her head, pressed her touderly into the corner of the sofa, and arose. She saw him go to the open window and look out into the darkness. She did not follow him, but her heart throbbed quicker and quicker, and she kept her eyes on him with passionate anxiety. Finally, ho turned around, and said: / T " I t is impossible for me to talk Is/ fa you. Allow me to write to guxC and to leave you now. Farewell, Hor- ! tense." He made a motion as if he wished to give her his hand, but changing his mind suddenly, he bowed und left the room. promised letter. She had remained in j the same crouching position on the sofa, tortured by the most contradictory feelings. At times she thought that Keinhard had offended her, then again she stretched out her arms for him longingly, and came very near following him. Finally, sho decided that sho would never see him again, and return his letter without opening it- W h e n the letter arrivod, she took it from the girl's hand eagerly, threw the envelope to tho floor, and glanced over the lines without stopping at the single words. Ho had not written much, but what a storm it raised within her! It was thus: " D E A K M A D A M : The words which escaped you this day havo made me immeasurably happy, and at the same time immeasurably miserable. The most beautiful dream of my life has become real, but thereby also h a s been decided that battle in my heart which has filled me with thoughts of flight during the last few days. "J have no feelings of resentment, my dear Hortense, but the thought is intolerable to me that you should begin to value me only after another man has made you unhappy. Perhaps you will believe me to be exaggerating again, but it is best for us to obey tho warning voice of our conscience. "In former days you ridiculed my feminine ways, my enthusiasm for lyrics, poetry . nd all those,. Utile sentimentalities of my youthful y e a r s . That grieved me all th.s more bee uise I loved you passionately, lint a mite of hope remained in me, and it was this that tempted mo to write to you and express my feedings toward you. "Do you remember the quarrel which separated us? You smiled at my little gold-lined book of poetry, and when 1 asked you what literature you WVA'C reading at tho time, you answered proudly, "Schopenhauer.'1 I felt as if cold water had been poured over me. And still I was tempted, in the last hour that I was to be with'" you, to write those tender confessions and questions that were never answered. 1 stole, like a thief, into tho room which your uncle had set apart for you. I do not call it your room, for at the time I shuddered at the thought that you were capable of sleeping beneath those pistols and y a t a g a n s which I saw. And there, before me, stood the bookcase containing all the names which you knew so well—Kant, Darwin, Humboldt, Schopenhauer—I shuddered again, but I took Schopenhauer and placed my eight pages of love into it. They were never answered, Hortense. You probably despised me all the more after that. A year later I heard of your engagement ivith Herr von Wittkowsky. "I am of a quiet disposition, Hortense, but 1 could never conquer my love for you; it will accompany me through my lifetime. "Farewell, and may you be happy. You could not love mo then because you undervalued me; now you overvalue me because your heart is excited by sorrow. "But, whatever may be tho cause, I love you, and always shall love you. Your "KKiNHAun."1 When Hortense had finished glancing tho letter over, sho arose hastily and called for her maid. "Quick, my cloak and hood!1' The girl looked at her with surprise; sho had never seen her mistress so excited before. Not even a look into the mirror, and tho lovely, shining hair was hanging loose beneath the black lace hood. Sho descendod the stairs and walked up the street hurriedly, until Josef a* could discern no more of 'nor. Where was sho going so late at night? To tho blonde officer? A few minutes later, Hortenso stood at Keinhardt's door, hor heart beating wildly. Another minute sho stood before him. He was confused and could not utter a word, but ho did not withdraw his hands from hers when she seized thorn. "Keinhard.1 1 she said; her eyes rasaid. WHKKE WAS SHE GOING SO LATE? " T h a t is very simple. I have never read Schopenhauer in all my life, n o r Kant, nor Darwin. The bookcase was the property of my poor cousin, and I merely wished to tease you with the name—wild and fooiish school girl that I was. Forgive that untruth, Keinhard, I havo done hard penanco for it. Forgive mo. I have never undervalued you; I have always loved j you. Many a time 1 felt as if 1 must J embrace and kiss you, because you I never made any advances, because you j were so bashful and always talked of ! verses and books, that was what excited me to tease you. I was a wild school girl. Forgive me. " "And I a fooiish boy,11 ho said, placing his arms around her and dr i\ving her towards him. "But I will not let you part from me now, and we will, both of us, be; more sensible in the future. My sweet wife, I believo I Ciimo very near making another mist a k e . " "So do I, Keinhard, but fortunately I am past my school-girl , days now, [ and if you Lave no objections, we will ' pack our trunks to-morrow or tho day after, and journey to my uncle's place at Sontheim."1 j " T o Sontheim?11 he asked. [ "Whenever. 1 visit my uncle I oeeu- ' py tho old place as yot." ; "And shall we read Schopenhauer j together now?'' "Yes, my love—at least the beautiful chapter which you inserted.11 ] She smiled and kissed him, and withdrawing herself from him glided ' away swiftly with a tender "good night.11 He stood there, as in a dream, for a long time, and ho asked himself whether it was a space of twelve years or a day —one day of anxiety—which was coming to an end now. *17SS—ISfiO, A distinguished philosopher who, in spite of his pessimist! views, exercised a pre;it influence by virtuo of his masterly language and power of brilliant illustration, 3lis life and works have received unusual attention, and have been silted and discussed a great doal during the years in which the cenrcnnial of his birthday occurred—Translui or. IT.NS—18:17. Lyric poet nf tho Ccrinan romantic school.—Translator. Cure For Ingrowing Nails, Dr. Hoffman, a German surgeon, has succeeded in remedying this troublesome evil by the use of chloride of iron, Here is his method as given by hiiTi: "The entire limb is first thoroughly' cleansed and disinfected with sublimate solution. The nail is then slightly elevated and liquor Jerri ehloridi applied to the affected p a r t This is repeated on the second or third day. After a few days, or, should suppuration occur, somowhat earlier, tho hardened crust covering the granulations is removed und the bleeding checked by an application of tho iron solution. T h r e e or four days later the crust is again removed, and this process is r e ^ pouted until the prominent skin folds have been com pi ;toly leveled. T h e nail is rendered soft and friable by the iron solution, and if a little care is taken may be excised without pain with a pair of scissors or a dull-odged knife. There is one brief text ia tho Bible which tho faith-cure i>ooplo would uo woll to pou dor. It reads: "Faith w.thont words is dead." In iho lipht of a few rceent deaths that text has a solemn sojrwL -liuffalo Express. Xfc ¥ J.. . >l .'•',' ' 1-1,1 -. '>.> :V , > * • ^ V > " t '.'', • ' • • . .: ' • . i > ' i ' / • V ' ' - • f.fJV.' •,. . > J .<i- [ \ • ' • ' . : ' ' ' ' f •. w •) GENERAL Know ntorma raffed lu Virginia anfi Maryland O u t 96. L y m a n Davis, aged 114 years, died s e a r (Jtica, N. if., a few dayo ago. T b e g r e a t cotton seed oil trcist has been ^compelled to throw up t h e sponge. Oscur F . Williams of New York has been > Appointed United States consul a t Havre, *yvv p r a n c e . "'* " ! Willard Wood of Washington has been elected president of the postal clerks' ansa ciation. T h e Massaeheusetts labor party will not figure very largely in the cuuipuign in that state this fall. About 800 moiders in t h e vicinity of P i t t s b u r g nre on a strike for a 10 per cent advance in wages. •A Jury has been found to try the Cronin murder cat.e in Chicago, seven weeka huv- \ ing been spent in the effort. - P r e s i d e n t Harrison will start t h e Montgomery, Ala., exposition Nov. 5 by telegraph wires from Washington. Whuut growers of the Mississippi valley hitv« orgauiiied with ex-Secretary of Agriculture Coleman at their head. T h e Northern Puciflo railroad is making a desperate attempt to get possession of valuableminer.il lands in Montana. John G. Jones, a colored lawyer of Chiga- $o, is organising a national league ot colorad men. The object is to assist their race m tbe south. Two men were killed and several aerlously injured in an accident on t h e Confluence & Oakland railroad near Confluence, Pa., the other day. George H. Stevens, treasurer of the penitentiary board of Arizona territory, civfinot be found. There is a shortage of ¢3,(.00 in his accounts. M, Catlett, agent of t h e Northwestern elevator company at Arthur, N. D., w a s held up by two men t h e other night and robbed of |U,5JO. Clement G. Morgan, a Negro, has been elected class orator of t h e senior class a t Harvard, und there is considerable kicking in consequence. B a r n u m asked Uncle Sam not to chargo him duty on 20 horses imported from C a m - da because thoy were "tools of t r a d e , " but Uncle Sam relused. At Shelbyvillo, Ind., Joe Corwin, tt-e eighth husband of a notorious woman named Mollie Corwin, fractured the skull of J.ohn H. Little husuand No. 0. Reports from Zanzibar a r e to the effect that the buying and selling of slaves in tho streets of that city is being carried on without auy attempt at conco ilmeut. A young white man was roasted alive by a Nctrro at Greenville, Ala., the other day. .They h.id quarnsletl, and the Negro saturated his opponent with oil and set tire to him. Charles IJradliugb, the well known political and social reformer, and member of ttic house of commons, is very ill, aud but slight hopes are cntertuined of his re co very. Uev. Dr. John M. Leavit of New York, afler 41 years' conniption with the P . E, church, has withdr wn from that body, aud united w h h t h e Reformed Episcopal church. Postmaster General Wanamaker says ho has decided to abandon his Sunday school work in Philadelphia und take charge of a class in tho Church of the Covenant at Washington. No v th it the grave of Lord Howe of revolutionary l'umo h a s been discovered near Ticonderoga, N. Y., several wealthy gentlemen ot London will erect a monument, to his im-mury. Dr. It. H. McDonald of Vinegar Hitters fame, has sued Senator Leland Stundford for $1,20.),000 worth of Central Pacific slock. Mc. claims that the stock was stolen aud sold to Stanford. Dr. Ph.'.ippe Ricord, tho celebrated French surgeon, who was for many years well-known iu Paris us "the great American doctor," is dead. Dr. Hicord was born in Baltimore, Md., Doc. 10, 1S00. Throe times within as many weeks tho notion storo of Pennoclc <& Putnam of Peoria, 111., has been entered by burglars and * 1,200 worth of goods stolen. T. F . Moure, a detective, h a s confessed that he i* the thiol'. The Great Bear river, Utah, is being utilized lor irrigation purposes at an expense ot *2.u>.',000. It will irrigate 200,000 acres in Salt Lake valley and ii,OUO,000 oa Bear n v e r , increasing the value of the land to ¢50 an acre. The army court, of inquiry investigating tho charges against the deilerson barracks, Mo.,involving cruelty, poor food and generally bad management, finds that there is some foundation for the rumors, which have, however, been exaggerated. The greenback party of N e w York has nominated Rev. Thomas K. Beecher of Elmir. i for secret iry of state; John B. Sullivan, Westchester, controller; J . M. Hall, Hamilton, treasurer; Joseph Wright, Brefedsport, attorney-general. F r a n k J. Bowman, the well-known lawyer who has figured in so many matrimonial troubles in St. Louis and in Chicago, w a s shot and instantly killed by B. M. Chambers at Ferguson Mo., Oct. 20. The killing grew out of the trouble between tho parties over the Times newspaper. The venerable Rov. Dr. C. W. Wallace of Manchester, N. H., the first settled pastor of the first church organized there, died . Cut. 21, of old age, Hpproaching his eightytitth birthd, y. H e w a s pastor there 83 years, and was known over all tho state as one of t h e leading clergymen. An English syndicate has bought t h e immense hacienda of Zeca;uxtia in Morelas, near Cuatia, Mexico, with an accompanying stiver mine for #2,000,000. T h e sugar plantation is ;>no of tbe largestin the ropuol. e, while the mine h a s produced between 12,000,000 and ¢3,000,000. Lena Weinburger, housekeeper of t h e Hurt' house, ^Vinona, Minn., committed suicide recently by setting tiro to her clothing, i t was believed that she had considerable money, aud in one of her trunks was found a false bottom beneath which w a s 013,117, all in gold except #1,000. At Kimbcrly, three miles below Apple- "tOe* Wis., the rear wall of tho watorpuwer r^ipVt, about 12 feet high a i d 50 feet mng, *weut out from the pressure of water on tho Uoth inst. The head-gates were immediately cloaed and saved further dam ge. ' l h e dam./go to the paper plant will be ¢10,000. Tho Catholic bishop of t h e Wilkesbarre, Pa., diocese somo months ago expelied Kr. Warnegario of Plymouth from t h e diocese. One Taction of t h e church idhered to tho ex he. led priest, and took possession of l h e otiurca and i>ro[«erty, wnioh <thoy hold until tho other a uy, when t h o bishop demanded possession. T h e church doors were barred against him. Ho ordered them forced open, when a riot ensued, in which a number were Injured. Seven rioters have been arrested. S U P E R F I C I A L S U R V E Y . Californlans want a cabla from San Francisco to Australia. Chicago lumber dealers admit they are losing their grip ou eastern trade. The Bellalro Steel Works, Ohio, have gone back to coal from natural gas. Tha agricultural produces of Colorado exceed the oatput of the mine 3, 010,000,0 JJ. France proposes a universal telegraph language. What is the matter with Vola pak'l Blood must be degenerating. Barbers say more leeches are used now thau formerly. ' Silk factories are projected a t Newark, Del.; Guudalajara, Mexico, und Fredericksburg, Va., All of the Browning clubs are smilm*. Tho.'r idol has thirty new poejus ready for publication. \\ hat is slower than "waitiug for the train?" "Sweot Patience" is seldom seen at the depot. Losses by fire continue up to the average, notwithstanding all the fire-p/eventing ap pliuncra in use. Capitalists ure about buying tho Cumberland rail milL fro.n t:ie Baltimore and Ohio railroad company. Tho project to erect a momumout to Senator Leland Stanford near San Jose meets with favor in California. Tho majority of people would r i l h c r b e cunning and unfair than foolish. Few sympathize with the fools. Mrs. G. F . Neggsmith, wife of a Harlem (N. Y.) policeman, has fourteen living children and is but 42 years old. A man in the French army can not ho accused of being mercenary. His pay is only a little over 5 cents per day. Sir Henry Isaacs is tho third Jew to serve as lord mayor of London. The others were Sir David Salomons aud Sir Berijamia Philips. When a mm has made his ''barrel" tho boys try to convince him that he,is a politician. They n:a in favor of roducin^ tii2 surplus. "A Georgia woman,aged ST,has never tasted water." This would not siua .singular if the g^o.c;ruvi!:y of the wo nan had been Kentucky. Tobacconists notice I hat not one smoker in fifty uses t l u machine to clip off his cigar. He prefers to bite it. Man. H a queer animal any way. Canine gloves are popular iu St. Louis. At least a P h ludelphia journal says: "Dog skins for gloves are largely shipped from this city to St. Louis." Sevcnty-iive stool oil tank cars ar.; being made to carry oil from Pittsburg to California, wlierj it will be relin :d and shipped to the Sandwich island.*. Edinburg, Scotland, is a poky old city on Sunday, I t is n place of :I »0,00J, but on Sundays no stre:t cars are allowed to run. The Scotch mind is conservative Is the age of steam passing away? Lvery electric motor in the United States is said to be crowded •«' Ms utmost capacity to meet domaoi:'. for elovt.-h- power. Robert Lincoln is a modest man so far as family relations arc conevrned. l i e has nover been known to publicly refer to a singlo event in his father's career. Tho congress of orientalist* at Stockholm went, late y to the grave of Odin at Upsala, where tho minister of the interior drank to the health of Hi; con:;res-i in the regular oid ViKing mead. Tho various labor assoeiati >ns will probably take action soon as to.whit advantage they ean po-aibly get out of the Wor.d's Fair, to b * held in New York in l>;t.\ Powderly is anxious to have Lib >r represented. Edison's inventive genius has not been asleep. Ho has been granted 4 »1 patents and h.is over .:u) oilier applications pending. Is there any inventive genias of this or any ag • that will Pogin to compare with h ini' Labor organizations arc holdingtheirowu in numbers. Tho recent striken have been discouragi ig on the wool >. Tho percentage of unemployed labor is lower than for many years. i\loro workmen are arriving from abroad than i an be employed. M^:raobusetts makes many more books than South Carol'.na, but it doesn't, begin to compete with the latter in the way of watermelons. Of t lis «desv,v vegetable the Palmetto state sent to the Hay state no less than 0,00.5,() 0 this season. Confidence ma,\ be dangerous. Three girls iu East Liverpool, Pa,, agreed to let each other read the last love letters they had received. Great was the excitement when it w a s discovered that all were written by the same young man. In her later life George Eliol. inclined towards agnosticism. i*er latest biographer says she was so religious when a young woman that she would not go to tho theater or opera or even an oratorio, although she was devoted t j music. The desire manifested by the fair sex for miniature paintings set as brooches amounts to almost a eia.ie. These paintings are imported, and leading marufacturors claim that they h i v e difticu ty in moun ing them fast enough to supply the demand. Tho late Henry S. Leigh mot an acquaintance who had recently lost, his tooth, and whose utterances, in consequence, were .*.- most unintelligible. "It was Greek to mo, v remarked Odoil, as tho man left. ' G r e e k ? ' ' replied Leigh; "•///»> </rai/<-, I should call iU The Shah's misconduct in Austria is saui to have driven the emperor ami his court nearly wdd. He wont so far as to laugh heartily when Archduke Joseph larked his shins against a stool placed in his way by little Aziz, the Shah's "m i s o t , " and, alto» gother, the thin j they liked best about him was his departure. Tho Creoles of the South never accepted George W. Cablo as a just interpreter. Ho made himself so unpopular by his Creole caricatures that the French children of Now Orleans used to hoot ut him on t h e streets and pelt him with stones. Ho w a s finally compelled to leave tho city to escape this intolerable annoyance. Mr. Cablo is a small, delicate looking man sssse A National Family Paper—Two Millions of Readers. The volume of T H E COMPANION for 1S90 will be unsurpassed by any previous year in tho rariety of entertaining and mitructire articles. The fall Announcement of Authors and Articles will be sen* on application. Ten Serial Stories fully i l l u s t r a t e d , and among the most attractive ever published. (50 Short Storles-Thrliling Advonturos-Sketches of Travel —Health a n d Hygiene Biographical Sketches —1,000 Short Articles-Popular Science Natural Hietory-Outdoor Sports—Anecdotes etiquette—Wit and Humor-Pootry. Illustrated Weekly . Supplements W e r e given with nearly every iosua during the' last year, and will be continued. They give an increase ot nearly one-half in the matter and illustrations, w i t h o u t a n y i n c r e a s e In t h e p r i c e o f t h e p a p e r . Eminent Contributors. Articles of great value and interest will be given in tho volume for 1890 by Rt. Hon. W. E. Gladstone, Hon. jJames G. Blaine, Justin McCarthy, M . P., Genera! Lord Wolseley, Senator Coo. F. Hoar, Hon. John C. Carlisle, Sir Moreii Mackenzie, Prof. John Tyndall, Dr. Vim. A. Hammond, Eugene Schuyler, C. A. Stephons, Lt. Fred Schwatka, And One Hundred other well-known and favorite writers. *: Four Double Holiday Numbers Are in preparation, and will be exceadingly attractive, filled with tha special work of our favorite writen, and profusely illustrated. They are pablished at Thanksgiving—Christmas— New Year's — Easter. T h e s e S o u v e n i r N u m b e r * axe s e n t t o E a c h S u b s c r i b e r . 7« Fast $5,000 Prize Stories. Nearly S i x T h o u s a n d Stories have been examined. The titles and authors of those which will receive Prizes cannot yet bo announced, bat tbe successful Stories will be published during the coming year. The Girl That's "Wanted. The Backward Boy, Traetical paper* full of suggestion* to girls, «ia to n»w occupation*, and what is best to do In life, by ilarion llarluud and other well known writers. A n d H o w t o D e v e l o p h i s P o w e r s , A series of artl cles by the Presidents of three leading U n i r e n i - ties which will interest boys and their pareuti T h e E d i t o r i a l s give comprehensive -views of important current events at home and abroad. T h e C h i l d r e n ' s P a g e contains charming Stories, Pictures, Anecdotes, Rbymc9 and Puzzles, adapted to the youngest readers. H o u s e h o l d Articles will be published frequently, giving «u^cful information in Art "Work, Fancy Work, Embroidery, Decoration of ltooms, Cooking, and Hints on Housekeeping. **. FREE TO JAN. t , 1899. T o a n y N e w S u b s c r i b e r w h o w i l l c u t o u t a n d s e n d u s t h i s s l i p , w i t h n a m e a n d P o s t Office addrpH* a n d 0 1 . 7 5 f o r a y e a r ' s s u b s c r i p t i o n , w e w i l l Bend " T h e Y o u t h ' s C o m p a n i o n " F K E E t o J a n . 1 , 1 8 9 0 , a n d f o r a f u l l y e a r from t h a t d a t e . T h i s offer I n - c l u d e s t h e F O U R D O U B L E H O L I D A Y N l I M I i E K S , t h e I L L U S T R A T E D W E E K L Y S U P P L E M E N T S , a n d t h e A N N U A L P R E M I U M L I S T , w i t h 5 0 0 I l l u s t r a t i o n s . S e n d m o n e y b y Post-Office M o n e y ()nler, C h e c k , or R e g i s t e r e d L e t t e r . 3 7 THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, Boston, Mass. SICKHEADAGH! Positively c u r e d byj MirMp L i t t l e P i l l * . Thrj- also relieve Dia-\ tress from Dyspepida.IndlgoBtion aud TooHeartyl Eating. A perfect reai-| Drowsiness, Bad IAUM In tho Mouth, Coatoa Tfingno.Pam in the Side.l TOKPID LITER. The>[ regulate the B o w e l s . [ Purely VepntAbln. P r i c e 2 5 Cents. 'SotURE FfdR Best C o u g h Medioino. R e c o m m e n d e d b y P h y s i c i a n s . Cures whore nil else fails. P l e a s a n t antl a g r e e a b l e t o tho taste. Children take it w i t h o u t objection. By d r u g g i s t s . C O - N J I S O M P I - I O N r i n i i m n W A S T E D R r x i , U ft K ll/l U K \ fc'roi K.. rVu n y<.ur eiwi l i n e s cming Kail and >Yint»*r i 1 H II VI I H 11 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . M « n d w w « 0 » l n t f u r n U a e d f r e e . Writ I II II III U II V n u i i e r y m r n , 6 t o U T l w c n U u l l u i a g , C h i c a g o , 111. ( •lVATVTEn T O H O L I C I T O R D E R S F O R R F X T A B I . E S m i E B T monilis Hrul fliaw KUOJ i t o B K O W N B R U S . , tTuianouse Isrcltabls.) CAS7SB iTEDICnTI. CO., HEW YWti Small Pifl, Small Dose. Small Price. JOSEPH H. HUNTER ATTORKtY, W|u»hlrnrU>M D . C . . WltL i-KT YOUK i'ilSSloif without delay. G R A T E F U L - C O M F O R T I N G . «K5';uasMEH.EPPS,$.J!JC0A C l e a n s e s t h e N a s a l P a s s a g e s A l l a y s P a i n a n d I n f l a m m a t i o n , H e a l s t h e S o r e s R e s t o r e s t h e S e n s e s o f T a s t e a n d S m e l l . TEY THE CURE, H A Y - F E V E R A pArtle!« i» applied Into eai«h nontrll and Is a^recablo. l*r ce V) cent* nt Druofist*; l>y mall, l-ejrNl-'rtHl, (Octa. KLY BUOTHEliS. tf "^ arren !-tr<H>t. Sow \ovk. BREAKFAST. "By athoroueh knowlPdRe of the natural laws v h t o KOV.TO the operation* of di|ie.*tlon «nd nutrition, and by a careful api>lt«iclurt of the flue properties of well-xeleoted Cocoa, Mr. Epp« hns provided our breakfast tuples with a rielleau-ly flavoured bevennte which may ^a•o us many h nvy doctors' bills. It s by tho judicious w.-*e ot such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradual. !y built up antil strong enough t > resist evtry tendency to disease. Hutidredsot subtle maltvitea aro floating around u« reioiy to attack wherever there is !i weak rKiiot. We may t>*cai>e many a fatal sb;itt by keeping ourselvt a wei! tortifled with pure l>liM~,d and a prol>«rly nourished frainc.'—" deli Service Gasttte." ... 0 , . Made-'Slnnply with boiling water or im'k. S o U only In half-pound tins, by lirocers, labelled tnu.i: JAMES EPPS4 CO., Homoeopathic Chemis'.s, London, England. rcrs | | 1 prescrfbe and fully • » • dorse Wg U as tbe only xpeoiflc toribe certaincur^ o( tins dlaease. O. H. I N O R A I A A M . M . 1)., Amsterdam, N. T . "We hare sold "Big Q tot many y e a n , and li haa Riven tbe b e n of aaOlfaction. D. K . D Y C H E A C O . , Chicago, 111 9 1 . 0 0 . Sold by DrutrffHt* <^WE#$ :MOTHERS ^ PQENr LDEIMSSINEISNHSE SR DWANNG£ERR T 0 LIFEU O^f GOLD HUHTERS'ADVENTURES IX A J L H T K A L . I A , byW«. H. Taontat » ">o- A « 4 Pa«e*, 4 0 full pave UluotraMona. A atirring •tory of A d v e n t u r e among the Bnahranger* and i.Mitlaw». larjceMt and bent Books ever aold for prloe, o n l y • A ' e e n t a . po«tpaid. Addrvxa IL£X. T. LOYI) A CO., Lakoalde Udf., CUoaco, TIL OHIO 13 THE 6REAT TUBULAR WELL AND PROSPECTING MACHINE faiDons for racceedinsr where others have failed. SELF CLEANING. l>rUl 4 r « M 60 t o 0 0 U a a ailaute. CATALOGUE F R E E LOOHIS & MAN, TIFFIN, OHIO. 'S*ndfoTHloitr«tedC«t*lortta.^—. A This Traca Mark (s on TdeEcsi Waterproof Coat In the world. . J. TOWT, BoKen. n r T T r l * « n* i * h » t w o r k y o n w i t h t o d o w i t h a w e l l m a c h i n e . ALLORDKR3 Kll.LKl) TKOMPTLT. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PIUS. Ketl CroM Uitiiuoad Brand. Tb# onlr rcllahla pill far ««1«. 9«fe aa4 nrf. IjMil'ea. «ak llrocclai for tut IH*. •Mud tinuid. 1» red mrtallte boxM, ttmUi wild biat-ribbon. TaJce BO other. 8«*d4e. (*\*--ap») tor pAnleoUrs uid **K*Uef IWr Ladle*." it* i**tr, by malL Mam* Pwfur. Jhioheater Ch*mie^ Co., ILadtawa 6q.t 1'MIIMU, P O . WtKttKtKKKKKtMM/ttM A ""^ 1STKMA KIDDER'S pumin.&d&n*?' ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^\ UU*rlo»t<j» u. ALTHOS AIRES rp^ioie west in»-ii. ThfVnn MrM "e <? It li the oalT remedr GfllN •nt««4 byMLrittcn Contract M>;iu'd aitdox^cuUsl betor»» i|u*litied ortio«>r of the Uw, .o Permanent^ Cur* all du><>raeni psui-ieil Ky »i'!t ^nn^t'or caoesset.and So»l>-d plimplili't »nd (yintr:»c» fr»e, ->!•• \Tne*i-'an A^t^, Cincinnati.0. U f\ M B STUDT. nook-lceeptng. roQmarwtlilp, i i % # • * • K Arithmetic, Shorthand, etc., thoroughly tAught by nmil. I.nw ratea. Cimilars free. UlY.LNT'S COUJCCJK. iiii Mai a SU. Buffalo. N. V. I b i b l t . Thf« only e^ertavf* OPIUM and eaay cure. Dr. J. I*. rkadwtek's Mantial, 7 l n x 3 In. ?*» pnarea. Illanlnutetl ('over. t e i t T CDCta , t application •nelrtringone (9c.) « C n I rnCl>i>Uuiip. by ftcIdreMimc T h » m t e r e H o l l a n d , f . O. B o x I S O . >*fcllMtlelp>>l i. »•«. BASE BALL' btepUeua, Lebanon, ObJo. 0 I A A DA7. agents w;\ntei1. Me<11cntc(S Flee* • m i l l trtoitv cures catarrh, coKIs, Ac. Sam br mail V l W SSwCaUKree. K. E. Brewster. LluUy. jlic ». MA CI 1^ D C U C n v v ; " eirer.u.^1 roi>.>* *&.p« R I N B I U I I S I H t i l I iner U .• fai.j. O* :usi HI i (wf aaJa ouly by v^ook Kvuieoy Co , OiiuUia, Net*. Writ*. \Y. N. V., D.—VII—43. MCKWEEO TABLETS I j23r*£tt\!fbT0;£ H.0U (•*»!•«) %a* aampkU emuistaa irrrm* tt p i i m t«pM* MM* a «•*». V I M ^ M »i«Ofw GOJiraur, Saicaao. ILL W h e n writing t o AdrertUers pl«as« aay r o a i a w tho adv«rtlMm«ot; In thU P«4Mlb \r V. ',*• Queer Customs in Thibet. Polyandry is thut species of polygamy in which the wife h a s more husbands than olio, and it prevails wherever the Thibetan lun^uatje is spoken, even in districts on the Indian aide of the mountains. Polyandry is found in many other places, such as the interior of Ceyion, amoug t h e Todas and Nairs of Southern India, Iroquois, and aboriginal Tiusmaniaus; but Thibetan polyandry has the peculiarity that t h e husbands are all brothers, or at least very nearly related, so that the woman becomes the wife of a whole family. I t does not appear to be in anyway connected with t h e Thibetan religion, but to owe its existence to the poverty of the country and the desire to limit t h e population, rich and poor, and it is only superseded by polygamy, o r multiplicity of wives, where the people have been much in contact witl£ Hindoos or Mohammedans. Turner, the second of Warren Hastings' envoy to Thibet, says that th i number of husbands is not rehtrii'ied or defined. At Teshu Lumbo, t h e residence of t h e Teshu Lama, h o has "t*-icnown a family of five brothers livinghappily with one wife, and ho thinks this probably is t h e practical limit. The children are regarded as scions of the house, rather than of any individual member of it; all the husbands a r e treated as the fathers of the children, and there is no noticeable difference in the relation^ of a child to the different fathers. T h e surplus women I d t by the system, are provided for i n the Lama nunneries, where they learn to read and copy t h e Thibetan Scriptures and to engage in religious services. The choice of a wife for a family is the right of the older brother, and the contract he makes involves marriage contracts with all the other brothers. The system is said to have existed in Thibet since prehistoric time, so that its origin is lost in antiquity. I t h a s been suggested that it arose in a state of society where men were forced to be away from homo, and where t h e duty of protecting the family would fall on the brothers in turn, .vl'iie notabl .• benefit is that it restricts population iu regions where emigration is dillleult and where the means of subsistence cannot be easily increased.— London Globe,. FURISITURE • - • • • - r M ft. - • W e have a very complete £T.T OCK of FURNITURE, All t h e newest novelties in Chairs in Antique Oak, Walnut #£or M a n o g a n y . ^ 810 ROOM SOUS. CENTER TABLES, Extension Tables from $3.90 up, Nine different styles of Bed Springs, Couches, and in iact. anything in the F U R N I T U R E LINE. at juices never before heard of. W e buv our jmods ri^ht a n d tlu'ieioie we are enabled to sell them riirht. We c a r r y in stock a full line of Curtain. Poles, irfora, Frama, Pictures, Cabinet fare o f e v e r y d e s c r i p t i o n . Don't fail to call and bee us before b u y i n g . Yours Very Uespectfullv, C3-. ^.. S i e r l e i . % H - id 1? U T* 3 T I T U R E E ^ R Y &ADY WAKTS £& A SILK DRESS This U your opportunity. A it^-vv d e - p a r t n r « « SILKS dived from tix* ruunufacturor.- i to v « u , Our rctaiecit prices st^ooda T ins rs THE the • S WW Mtnicn*. You talco no risli. "We S"A warrant every In t h e J)xvk Daey Se:i. It has long been known that the daylight cannot penetrate for any great distance into the depth of the sea or our deeper lakes. There has bjon, howover, much discrepancy iu t h e r e - suits of experiment*). A Swiss investigator, M. Asper, has recently combined his researches with those of J'rof. F. A. Forrell, and come to some interesting conclusions concerning the penetration of daylight into the waters of the Swiss lakes. The method of t h e experiments is interesting. Ily moans Of a somewhat complicated apparatus, a rapid gelatiu-brOiuide piate was. wii.li proper protection, lowered to the depth desired desired, exposed for ten minutes and then withdrawn for developmjnt. The. results of several trials appear to establish the general conclusion that ^ in the bake (Jeneva iu tho month of September the amount of daylight a t the deptivof 170 metres below the surface is abomV4ho same as the li^ht pcrceived of a clear -night when ihere is no moon. Similar experiment:- e:u"r:ed on in t h e Mediterranean apptjar to show that in the middle of "-a... bright sunlit di'y perfect darkness is attfttuod at t h e depth of ;5iJi) metres. Thus "at--LJ less tlmn loOO feet we probably pass below the level where sunlight h a s any sensible inllueuce on tho life which the waters contain. As most of the sea floor, probably more than ][)-20 of its area, has greater depth tlmn 1,:)00 feet, we may a s - sume that in general the life of the seabottom has to live in utter darkness, a, gloom practically as deep as that of a cavern. As over half tho earth's surface is covered by water to a. greater depth than 1,300 feet, it follows that more than half of the earth receives no direct effect from sunlight, Tho experiments on bake Geneva appear to show a seasonal variation in the transparency of the waters, there being a diirerenee of twenty or thirl •; metres iu the penetration of light, th:; sun's rays attaining the greatest depth in March aud the least in August. T h e <1 it re re nee in the penetration of light into tho waters of the Mediterranean and those of Lake Geneva appear* ;o indicate that the latter basin contains -'in. its waters, despite t h e apparent clearness of the thud, a certain small amount of organic matter.—Xew York •Journal. Rules for a Kaiuy Day. If tho umbrella is at tho "other end of the line," bear it patiently. Some other umbrella will do ju^fc as well. Be sure and inform every one you meet that "it rains.''' Otherwise they might remain iu ignorance of the damp fact. Waterproof garments may be depended upon to shod water upon other folks. That seems to be tho chief objjoct of their existence. Do not allow any ventilation in a horse c a r on a rainy morning. I t tnight exhilarate tho passengers to deeds of violence. Carry your umbrella very carefully and you can just manage to drain one quarter section of it down the back of t h e person who is so unfortunate as to »bc ahead of you. H e will appreciate this,—Hartford Post. $$#i..'jj'y ';<''i'|fV piece of frooda aa f & V f r ^ T A represented, or . -, * , •«% ;.< ; -ft tfX'n ey refu nd- ''"f*'^V.J*£y^fi cd. bee our r o rV-'':N,l-v!" ..-vi^Ailrenees. We e:!>:^i5..•V^tfi'ijnre the oldest iS&.fPv^f&l W* -Mnnufftc- ^ : ^ > , . v ' > A w turer* in the $y&i;y:$'-$r r.s. Kstabiinhseiidon of year in wiiicn to purchase a Black Silk o r Satin Dress. It is adapted t o so many uses for which ladies require a becoming and handsome dress ; for house wear, as hostess or guest, make calls, attend church, receptions, wedilings, parties, lecture:;, amusements and enlettainmcrHs of all kinds. A good Black Silk or Satin Dross retains its beauty and line appearance many years, outlasting and out-wearing half-a-dozen ordinary dresses. A G R E A T many are n o w looking around t o see what t o give a s - a 4TH m P ^ - ^ f e S l a i n , ' qualities, &:,yffci^,^*i>.&•'*'>p u u c x c e l l . • '• Vr-l'tli 'J•'• tV?/:!Vrrf'"'••••\r cd in IMJS, with o^<. r f>dyears' experiinee. We guarantee tho fJHAFFEE PRESS SILKS. for richness of ct'lor, superior earto e d o f Itlack tiUUn l a t h e w o r l d , AVe offer thCFO Drcsa Filks in Uros Grains, Satina, Surahs, Faille FrancaibO.ond Aida ClothB, in lUaeks only. Send us a?,:'.-stamp(To pr.y poptafre^and we will r.rwai'd jam wamplej of all cur fotylcs free with priced, uad you can Set for yourselves. 0 . 8 . CHAFFEE •& SON, Mansfield Confre, Conn. Refer, hv pi'i'iiii'<s.n:i, t •> F,rr;r >7ailonr.l Bnnlc, Winrihiun Nmiuiuu I1.III^,I)I:IM - a v u , ^ Jinr;ic. Wllllmuntic Savings In:Uit'.ui', uf "^V'JUCKIIIUC, Conn. £«y Tvoponri t>i al: par.3 of the U.S. H \\"\ih i-'uch I>ress 1'aitorn we I pivst'iu tho LuytT with 1000 9 Y.;rda Wowini?ailk.and enough fllBBHa^^MaH^Ma^IBaa.siiL hratd to bind bottom of drosa. ^HE GQOOSaSVJKh'sr. PREPAID 9 BIRTHDAY or NEW YEAR FfiESEtiT. I n many cases it is the intention t o present the wife of an officer, pastor, or a lady teacher with s-omethini; handsome, tasty, and beautiful. T o a'l such we F;IV send us 2-ccnt stamp and GET OUR SAMPLES and prices, you will soon be convinced that a Black Silk or Satin Dress is just what you have B E E N BOOKING FOR. Everybody we sell to is as well satisfied as the following parties: F A L L R I V E R , Mars. D e c . 4. IRflft. Havr just recti veil from W-.c r v v e s s uffirothc two f.ilk drcsc p:; tt!.-i'ns. M.iih ri v irrend and insliclf are dfli^tiu-tl with the i" i.ds ai.J tlio.-.hc!iiiiifid l>r;iid and Jinc silk tticiuxd wii li tiie d r o v e s . Yon hove been pcni.:nn;s:u>.l Hd-.i-r/Mc in tin .-ale. Shall do all I can to infci CIIMC y if silk ami hraij. Yours respcLtfuily, MIIS, M . ' j . C U N A N T N K I L L . OfTif? nfR-Tr'.irAL R H C D U D F R . J ilM.vu-.jK N . C , i ) ( x , J7,]bft8.) MBSAWS. O. S. CHArFEi. i« SUN : Dear Sin—The ] at I'. ;i j;t- effilk i'ornty '.vifr ram« safi'ly ai'd s-.<i.. •-.<•: I v U- hut.d to-ti'.^'. S.'u- is L!I In iiicil with'it !»nd tiK".-scd *1iri( vt>u ',-,•<•. e ^-. ; rr inpt and fciii rous \\ ith |;ci'. i ).i,.:,'.!_'/.".]';." ri 'te tl-c cruii- {-liiucfit mv'se!:', ai .( oiu'n'-: <nc(h t'r.i ifi ^',>.r,.i,0. W k l i vci / \>c.il as, C'.'T. l i A O . K Y . REMEMBER, {our terms aye so liberal that) a Black Silk or Satin Dress when hou^ht direct from our factory is the MOST ECONOMICAL dress made. We guarantee perfect satisfaction or refund the money. 0. S. CHAFF** & SON. Mansfield Centre Conn. we a r c J u»t ut» c;ltul UN licit*. No niii' Init. t hosf wlm have tv'uml it .'i;tn know wluct \\u: JilV of an ;t(:1iw, iudusf.iioa.-', hii'i'kwoi'kin^'' t n i v f l i n ^ man i.>, u p at all hours of the n i ^ b t , driving t h r o u g h mini a n d rain ov-er country roads. E a t i n g a d i n n e r of | ^ e r t y t o u ^ l n s as v o n S o e fl t. nheopr- a n d crackers at some c a s h m- ^ ours, j lore hur \oiir Extract of Jieii' Clover lias I'fgiiluted my ^tonmcli/iuid howels Ity t h e use of luU llir^e bottles so bat I feci myself a lu'W/man, t h o u g h . I Imvu ii"t, used ir. m/w for o . c r four j weeks. My jjripsutdv: is n e v t r witho u t it. and will n o t be. Y o u a r c a t Mechanics, Fanners, Workingmen P A T R O N S OF HUSBANDRY a n d everyone in w a n t of OlottLing! we w a n t it BIG TRADE a n d otFor e x t r a o r d i n a r y i n d u c e - m e n t s to bring you to t h e Look at the $5 Overcoat worth $ 7 . 8 *' u 10 10 ik " 12 Our $3 Childrens' overco^ ts worth $54 great value. Our $10 Mens' jSuits worth $15. A Wot Month. Tho month of .May .in Kn-.'hmd in ,1889 will probably take r ^ t i i i u tbf crs counti'y store, inking your meals when von can g e t t h e m , i s it a n y wonder that t h e stomach is all o u t of order. Ihiwels in a costive condition all t h e time a n d us a conscquenee hemroids. so that, rilling oi), the cars is torture. I>ys[i"|isia, fironic licadaclic, ail ambj-rltm ."lie, lif' a Wcarv drag. rJ'bat was my coinlition cxaci 1 y. I would go two and three days without a movem e n t of t h e Ihiwels 1 have taken enough medicine to sink a ship, b u t always got. back in same condition. I was told to try your Kxtract. of Red Ciover, a n d on -repeated u r g i n g s by my friend, M r . Lacy, a traveling m a n , who had \\t['(\ it, a n d who notv •av.s b i s gripsack is n o t complete without it. I purclia-ed a hottJo in ( h a n d Rapids with 1 must say but little faith. I followed the directions faithfully, a n d within o n e week I noticed I he change. I b o u g h t a box of your lied Clover Pills a n d have taken them all, ami my stomach is now in belter condition t h a n it%tis been in t b e past t e n years. Y o u r Kxtract of Red (Hover acts on t h e bowels in so mild a n d pleasant a m a n n e r t hat you feel it is more nature t h a n medicine. I have n o t been troubled w i t h ' ' c o n s t i p a t i o n u t all, being ; u regular as tin* clock. J have never in Yours, Sam T . Sick 1*8. T o J . M / L o o s * \ Red Clover Co., D e t r o i t / M i c h . F o r sale by P . A. Si^lcp. MR, LKK. "Why, Addle, you needn't cry abont It! I only said Mrs. Alien wan a very wellinformed woman, and I wiblied you would follow her example." MRS. fiKK. "Yes, and last week yon said you wished I conld manage to look BH styliah as Mrs. Allen,—and she makes all her own clothes. But Bhe haw what I haven't.'' MR.LKK. " What 1H t h a t ? " MHH. LEE. *• Well, nhegotfl all of her information from the Magazine tliey take, I admit that nhe knows all thut is poin^on. arid IH bright and entertaining in conversation : but I could do an well as who does if 1 had the same fourcc of information. She lent me the lant number of her Magazine lately, and I learned more in one hour's reading, about various social matters and the topics of the day, than I would pick up in amonth. by my occiiHioDal chatti with friends. Ir. certainly covers ev(>ry topic of interest, from the news of the day down to the details of housekeeping; and everything is so beautifully illustrated, too. Every time Mamie goes over to the Aliens' she comes back and teases mo to Ret you to take Demorest's Family Magazine, as the stories are BO good. Kvttn th>- boys watch for it every month, as a place is fonnd for them also in its pastes; and Mr. Allen swears by it. It is really wonderful how It suits every member of the family 1" MB. LEB. " Well, perhaps I hud better iend for a Specimen Copy; for, if it 1* anything like what yon Bay it is, It will amuse and instruct the whole of us." Mns. LRB. " I see that W. Jennini»s Demoretk, the publisher. 15 Kast Mth Street. New York, is offrnnyto wend a Specimen Copy for lOcenU, BO wc can't lose nnythinj;. ns earh number contains . . . a 'Pattern Or lor' entitling the holder to any JHiol'C f o u n d a n y t h i n g ' rattern sho may choose, and in any al*e- which , L , f ,,,,,.,1,1 1, ,1,% «•,„ ;,» »1M • i L i w c t alone makes oa cli t h a t Wuillii l l e l p m e 111 Mils H' s p eU, , opy worth 30 cents: and I lust w a n t n j a c k , , t p a t I e r n like M r » . Allen's. Th« ;ion price Is $8.00 yei / I can't Bee hour they can c •lego&t A M^euiue for *g little wmsj,y OVERCOATS, SUITS OR PANTS for less money than a n y o t h e r H o u s e in t h e City can sell t h e m . O u r store is crowned from m o r n i n g until n i g h t with customers and buyers. T h e v all a c k n o w l e d g e t h e " U. S. —-STO B E T H E L E A D E R . O - / "=—-ST-^sp^. Scratchley & McQ,uillan, 246 East Main Street, cor. of Cooper, The One Price Clothiers/ Jackson, Michigan.- MM H -L. J _ J J i H D H ! CADWELL, DEALERS IIST Pinckney, Michigan. L ^ I T S J J ''TIME TESTED-"VICTOR CROWNED.' If yon wftold tx well and »•• to « MM old &gH, , o n ,honld keep i atrtr fillim loppl; of SMITH'S BJXB B K A » 8 »lw»yf M%nS. ^T h *»L,T o n , c ' AI*«.CBtlv© »nd Oathartlo qualities i w M «» t i m e t e s t e d . " and the thomaola or t<Mtimonl*tj whUk wm h»re, and itlll netlre, ihow th»t totro U nothinf bettor on tale, t IT yon feet HIRTOCSor USf8TRt!!fO, tho UTKK no doubt It to blame, and ft ilngledoieof B H E BEANS (one bi-nn) will LINE YOU UP1. Call OB joax DmnfUt for them. Bold everyuhrre, 2 B o . PKSBfVTVIJL. Bent by mall, po*tpald, OD rce.li.t of price. • " * « « » J»F.1WITH A CO., Sole P r o p r i e t o r , S T . U O U H . PiQ. / B J ^ D T B U . " - " ! with to add my ti>ntfmony to tho fffloietiffyof BIleBeaaa for all Bllloo« and Ner»oa» Tronblen. MyOf ixml wife have latHv «ivR« tn«M atri*l,williino«ttatlifaetor7reiult«. WeshallMwnyskccptbemlnthehoMaT* H. T. r u u B M , Spc'l Ag't Equitable JLUo la*. Co,, 8U tonU, £ T as all o t h e r medicines I h a d t r i e d ! aubBcripflon priro is only ss.oo a ye*r;»nd I mad,* . tj,io- n. iter resul,t.b worse t,t,y ui it) i-1 n-ir«nmat m«ta.vyT IM caa<n',t^ Bee hour they can psbUob «X> n0fnrM,1ii(ti«man«wy« QO TO TIKE •WEST END HARNESS SHOP ! • W h e r e you can buy a Single o r Double H a r n e s s a s cheap as you can find them a n y w h e r e . B e i n g compelled to h a v e Home money, I will sell a t the following p r i c e s : F o r Nickel P l a t e , D o u b l e S t r a p Single H a r n e s s , ¢11.00; SinRls Strap 1 } inch trace, wide Breast Collar, nickel winker braces, ily territ, 7 - 8 inch side straps, $13.00 to $14 007 D o u b l e Harness, see plate, without collars, $20.00 t o $23.00; also sweat pads, canvas collars, whips, etc, I will sell anything in t h e harness line as cheap as can be afforded. T h e harness a r e all of m y own m a k e . 8 ^ - R e p a i r i u g a specialty, Those indebted to mo a r e requested to call a n d settle. J"OS- S " 5 T B : B P " .^yfr 0 -i^|eAig7g'B;je»'>-.it,'W!'g**>' t^^^^MLS=,^S ,>'••', .^'•."Jr' '«vT^!#H^nfr^w^' v(-''0,''^tt*&^.-A<'>y''WW',:-.'*: fyAKMM^klb-^•:*•;;rOft~^«*- •».*- J ^ j ^ - ^ vW< / / f l | i%J * " * * 3 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^wL ^ i j i f i i f ^ i f l r ^ ' *. . • * » • ' " . J i ^ > ^ , . ^ ^ i % : : ^ ^ . ^ ' - . '• •« — g ) r — « » i i » <«< 11 , . , m - » . . y - . • » - , I A1 ' •H tfrasd Trunk Railway Time Table. MICHIOA.!* 4 I R LINK DIVISION. 4K>ISM*KA8T. ] bTATlONH. I GOING WEST «:40 «4» • :W 8 « 7:40 T:00 6:86 6:0* 6:16 & * * 7:45 «*6 6:26 «:Wl 6:4P A: JO 6:17 4:56 4:i«) LAErNmOadXa Romeo Rochester J;|PontUc Id. Wixom 3 "-HI PiHNaCmKbNurEg Y Gregory Stockbrfdge Henrietta JACK80N J». K 0-66 :lo :30 7;05 30 2; 10 9:30 A. V . 0:23 9:50 10:15 10:00 1 :!4 •2:14 2:4 A 3:51 i:58 4:17 4:4U 16:'« 15:65 U:40 All trains r a n oy "central itauoiird" time. Jtlalialna run daUy,»andaye excepted. T k J . t f P I B R , JOSEPH HICKSON, ertntendent. General Man niter. i, Ann Arbor & Northern Michigan Railroad Time Table. T h e abort Line between Toledo and East Sagiaaw, and the favorite route between Toledo and Grand Rapids. Trains r a n on Cential Standard Time, For all points i n N o r t h e r n michigan take the Toledo, Ann Arbor & Northe r n michigan Railroad. Trains for the north leave (Federman) or inonroe J u n c t i o n a t 6:19 a. m.\ 4:06 p. m. and 8.00 p. ra. Soiith bound trains leave monroe J p b c t i o u a t 12:24.a. in. 10:20 p. m. and 4:06 p . m. Connections made with michigan Central a t A n n Arbor, Grand T r u n k a t H a m b u r g , Detroit, Laneinsr A N o r t h e r n a t Howell, Chicago & C r a n d T r u n k at Durand. Detroit, Grand Haven & miiwaukee and michigan Central a t Owosso J u n c t i o n . F l i n t & Fere m a r q u e t t e at mt. Pleasa n t , Clare and Farwell, a n d Grand Rapids & Indiana a t Cadillac, a t Toledo with railroads diverging. H. W. ASHIEY, ft. J. PAISLEY. Gen 1 Manager. Gen. Paee. Atfent LADIES! W e would invite you to call a n d e x a m i n e our large stock of* F a l l a n d W i n t e r , MILLINERY, Comprising all t h e latest Novelties t h a t can be found in the E a s t e r n m a r k e t s . REMEMBER 1 W e have no regular opening d a y . b u t will be pleased to have you -CALL AT ANY TIMEj A n d inspect o n r styles ) a n d prices. j. Respectfully, !*v.,..4L L. MARTIN, Plnckney. I r "J ; "' DIXON'S or?Ro"T STOVE POLISH IS THE BEST. New Harness Shop! I wish t o inform the people of Pinckuey a n d s u r r o u n d i n g country t h a t I have j u s t opened a new HARNESS SHOP I in my building, 2d door south of t h e M o n i t o r House, a n d would say ^ ' r ^ p i l a r n prepared t o sell all kinds f ,.'HARNESS GOODS J ^0Hj&»V*?ER than y o u can purchase tfrtn a n y other place in Livingn county. Those desiring to buy harnesses will find it to their interest to call a n d examine my stock a n d get prices on SINGLE AND DOUBLE LIGHT AND HEAVY HARNESS bfdpMpte p u r c h a s i n g elsewhere. W e al- *'"* * p in stock a full line of all good needed in a first-class shop. W e a r e also prepared t o do all kinds of Repairing Neatly and Promptly. W e invite a l l to call a n d w e will b e pleased to show goods. W e will continue o u r shoe shop in connection with t h e harness shop and will d o all kinds of repairing neat and cheap* Give me a call. Tbos. Clinton. Cplfitt s Thrnsh & Heave Remedy. Testimonials - Jno. Stanton of Dexter, says: " I cured a very bad case of t h r u s h with Curlett's Thrush Remedy; the cure was permanent." Sold by F . A- Sigler. Henry Doody of DexterAtownsbip, Washtenaw Co. says: " M y horse was cured of a very bad case of thrush by using Curlett's Thrush Kemedy." Sold by F . A. Sigler. Charles Goodwin of Webster townsnip, (formerly of Dexter township) Washtenaw Co. savs: U I cured the worst ca,se of thrush I have ever seen with Curlett's Thrush Remedy, which made a permanent cure.11 Sold by F . A. S i l l e r . George H. Connors of Dexter township, W a s h t e n a w Co. says: " I cured rav horse of thrush bv the use of Curlett'a 1 brush Remedv which I have known others To use and it always produced a cure.11 Sold by F . A. Sigler. I I . M. I d c , t h e shoer of F l o r a Temple, D e x t e r , and other noted trotters says: " H a v e never knowi. Curlett's Thrush Remedy to fail to produce a p e r m a n e n t cure of t h r u s h ; after a few applications, smell a n d lameness is removed." F o r sale b y F . A. Sigler. A . T. H u g h e s , one o f t h e supervisors of Washtenaw county savs: "Seven years ago 1 cured a very bad case of t h r u s h with Curlett's T h r u s h R e m e d y ; t h e horse h a s shown no symptoms of the disease since,'' F o r sale by F . A. Sigler, Levi R. Lee of Webster, Washtenaw Co. says: " I had a very valuable horse which was afflicted with thrush five or six vears and could not cure it until I used Curlett's Thrush remedv whi^h made a permanent cure; could not jret half what the horse was worth while he was troubled with the thrush." Sold bv F . A. Sigler. J i m Smalley, a noted horse jockey, of central Washtenaw county says: •'Curlett's H e a v e Remedy never failed to give relief and to all appearances (Hired the horse I gave it to a n d they never sinewed any distress while Iving worked HjArd or driven fast.'' F o r sale by 1 . A . Siller. William Connors of D e x t e r Township, Washtenaw Co. siiys: '"Thrush very nearly a t e the entire frou of my Imrsr's foot and 1 could n o t get any help for it seemingly until 1 got Curiett's Thrush Remedy, which utter second application killed tin1 smell and removed the lameness, curing it in » short time, leaving a good healthy growing frog which in a short time was its natural size," F o r sale by F . A . Sigler. liuckleii's Arnica Salve. Tun HF.-T SALVK in the world for euts^ brumes, sores, ulcers, s a it, rheum. I'MVM' sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptons, and positivelv cures piles, or no pav required. It, is guaranteed to s/ive perfect, satisfaeton, or monev refunded. Price 2o cents per box. For sale bv F . A . Sgler. M. P.-A NEW PRINCIPLE. A great physician h<\s discovered that the true way to act on the liver, «tomach, bowels, etc. is through their'nerves. Miles' Tills, the smallest and mildest Samples free at F . A. Sigler's. SUDDEN DEATH. The papers »*•« full of sudden deaths. If you hare choking sensations, fluttering, pain or tenderness in chest, faint easily, take Dr. Miles' New Cure for the heart, and so otjcape death, ns did Henry Brown, druggist, of Cleveland, Ohio. SokU\v F . A. Sigler. T REMARKABLE HEME. The early history of America is full of instances of men having great nerve. But we are rapidly becoming the most nervous pm«ple on earth. T h e recent increase of insanity, epileptic fits, backache, neuralgia, sleeplessness, nervousness, dyspepsia, fluttering of the heart, etc., points to an early decay of the raoe, unless this tendency is checked. Nothing will cure these diseases like Dr. Miles' Nervine, warranted to contain neither opium nor morphine. Simple bottles free at F . A. Sigler'a drug store. Don't fail to try it. I l e r t r i c R i t l e r N . This remedy is becoming So well known and so popular as t o need no special mentiou. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise.— A. purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the L i t e r and Kidneys, will remove pimples, boilea, salt Rheum and other affections caused by impure blood.—Will drive malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all Malerial fevers.—For cure of headache, constipation and indigestion try Electric Bitters.—Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or niouey refnuded. Price 50c. and $1.00 per bottle a t F . A. SIHIOI'S drug store, .^}We wish to inform the people of&&^_ • * * . That we have a very fine line of Clinton Mills, All Wool Shawls ! We also have a very complete line of 3 at prices within reach of all. Special closing out sale of v*HATS * AND o CAPSSfc , Having conluded to discontinue dealing in Hats and Caps, w e will sell the remainder of our stock regardless of cost. I t will pay you to call and examine this stock at once. ALFR -We also have a large line of the CELBRATEO FELT SHOES 1 In Ladies', G-ents'. Misses and Children's sizes, which we will close out at very low prices, , H i g h e s t M ^ r k ^ t p r i c e p a i d £02» a l l h i n d s of P r o d u c e , m c i a d i n g B u t t e r &izd I2ggs» B A R N A R D & C A M P B E L L , Pinekney, Mich. - Well, Warm Weather has Disappeared! and so has our large stock of and a large and complete stock of WINTER GOODS will take its place. Such as Overcoats, Suits, Over Shirts, Underwear, Mittens, Gloves Socks, all kinds of Neckwear, which we will sell as cheap if not cheaper than at any othex place in Livingston County. 1-^. F\ WRIGHT, Tiio Olotliieiv Pinclniov, IVIicli; P0 SmVKtT CUBES LUMBAGO, BBim'S DISEASE, mmnEKT ES >PaV!ICIAHS a I T . P 8 S l E | U V E f ? A N D K m i 1 LEASES. n ft™"Bl E WM. T. LINDLEY & CO., 014-834 l a SaUe St., Chicago, XU. ST. LOT7IB,MO., Aug.l.'SS. BRionTiNKcnredmo of DiabcteB, and to-day am heart* and well. lilKS.A.A.GitLUM.Treas.Womaa'B ExcbaDge. CHICAGO,Dec. 1. '87. My Kidncya troubled m« THERE'S. N0TH INER. W'c otl'ei' \ o u t h e l;i'->t. several ycsirs, BRIOIITIN-S eiuirely cured me. A. O. SMITH, Western News Co. A PURE FUESH STOCK OF D&TJGS AND MEDICINES; Jos.M.Norria, Au't. <-'., 1^_I. & l\ R. R. BTTFFALO.N V.,M;>y 11, '88.' Suffered fromLumb::<,' oeevcral3oarB. JJBIGIITINEcured me. .Sbaniiftii, Capt. Steamer Lhomunu', Un. St'boat Co. ST. L o r i s , April 2V<^- IiiMtinTiyKrrjvMeftt. i.^'actiou. STAMP'n V-urr, Co. WK) Frmklia Av. ft. Louis, Doc. 12,'f^. liHlGilTINE has all tha i \qitucj claimed.MAST nitooK.D'g.-) 10',)$. D'v.ay. Rorkv;ilo,ImL, Nov"! l's,~'b7. C:m recommend IHtlGilTlNKJaL-bly. Ki:v. Jou.s IlAWiiCd. Chicago TImos,Miirca'2rt, H^-Globe, Nov. 17, '8(5 Illustrated Ccuttirv, Jui>. 2^, '^,—ComriciTlnl Traveller, Feb. lS/S.'J^JIMlA ISi, BU1GI1TINK. UrCer to 'Hut. Inv7& Lu.ia".:V;-«i., ISuHo.-k Bros, J.^hopard.tuipUL'.S.l^. G.F.ii.;iub;.b'Jhwsluip, -vpFALL SEASON'.^- The F a l l ri^'Jison nt* t h e Imported CJcvel.-nul Buy St:illion. Will h e a t the old Goodrh'h I'.ivery biiru, except durir.ii the State. County, Fowlerville and .Briiihton Fairs. Mares :it t.lie owner's ri.>!-. Muros iioni :\ ills,.\nee properly eared i'or, T E H M ^ . .^21) to in^rire. I, *v ill •H It \ ^ . - i V , , t ' 'i .:. . - . - S • ••••'• An elegant colleet:. n vi r'aney an 1 I'M.let (uiods, A fine line of Stationery and Fancy Goods. V W i <fr Presents of all kinds for Birthdays; :e s u r e ;i n , . s e e oui" HAILKVwt HIH X, Ho'«y*'ii Mich. Notice et'Saie o" I-eal Kstato. Q T A T K OV M i T H K i A X , County of ) 0 hiym.^slon. s<,—la The matte'-of the Estate of Mae,1 Fluuuner, deceased. Notice is here-.y iriven. (1;.U in pnvsnanee of an order ^r.ir.ied to the undersigned. t'MH'utov of the estate of-aid deceased, 'ey t lie lion, .hul.-e ef Froh u e . fortlse t/oiinty of 1 ,i\ iio.'.-ton. i>n tin- 2(.Hh day of duly. A. 1).. h-^'.h there will Imsold at pulilie vioidue. to fde liii^iiest ludder. at the h e h a t e t.-i'iiee, in the Couirv of Li rin;.^'en. in -r.id State, on Monday, the 11th day of November A. F , ISMI. at. ten o'rlock in tlie toreneon ot that day (sui'j 'i-t to nil i-rirainoranees by vaovt^aeo ov otherwise existing ;it the titne of the deatli of said deceased, or at the time of said sale,) the following described 'real estnte to-wit: TWusonth-cast quarter i\) of the nortlWrwt quarter {\) of section twenty ("Jth) town o n e ( l ) north-'of ranue four V D e.^t, ciuitiiinmof forty [-10) ncres in 'l'e or les-e said land beiny situated in the township o| P u t n a m andeounty and stateaturosaid. dosKl'll W . 1'l.UMMl.li. (\'>\s-l.) Executor. STOCK O F A L B U M S T h e finest line ever shown in tins town. Gi.ve us a call, n o trouble t o show i^oods. \ ours Truly, J\ .V. SIGLER. 'Prrsrriplt'o/is <t s;>ce'rr?h-. Dispatch for $1,00 LOeSE'S'EHTEMT fLOYER LOSSOM v 1EE GREAT ^Biood Pnrto. Q KV« Z < CO TIUDK KA&K • I T O U J B T 5 S Cancan, Humors, Sores, Ulcere, S%vellirj^, T u m o r s , Abscesses, Blood Poisom.ip, Salt R h e u m , Cat»rrh. Erysipelas, Rheumatism, and all Blood ana StHn Disoubet;. rRlCK, $1 px»r TMnt l\tt\o, or ti liottles for J i . 1 lb. 0*fi So)i4 Extract $-VW J . M. LOOSKBLD CLOVT.lt CO.. Detroit, Mich. General Biacksmith. J?hop owned by Daniel R i c h a r d s aad ioriLierly occupied by E d . Park* or, on Mill street. — • • — • — . . ) , FIRS7 CI./SS WORK GUARNATEED, A"." :."-S KKAS0NABLE. ^r Horse Shoeing a Specialty. 1 THE STATE. A Norway Brut*. Henry Sampson, a prominent young business man of Norway, was arrested in Iron Mountain a few days ago for criminally assaulting little rt-year-old Mary Brackert, the daughter of a saloon keeper living opposite his place of busiuess The child is dangerously ill, but in the opinion of the doctors will recover. The citizens of Norway are in a fever of excitement, and t b e indignation at Justice Patenaude s act in fixing Sampson's bail at 11,000caused him to issue a new warrant and place bonds at #),000. The prisoner was unable to secure bail, and has been taken to Norway for gaiety. 'Sampson visited the mother of the child and offered a sum of money to have the case settled, but the offer was refused, thus dispelling any idea that the case was one of buickmail. The prisoner waived examinat on aud will take his chances in the circuit court. Michigan'* New Bishop. Kev. Tuoinas Frederick Davios. D.D., waB ou the morning of Oct. 1Mb, iu Philadelphia, consecrated bishop of the diocese of Michigan. The consccrator was KL'hb Kev. John Williams, I). 1)., LL. D., bishop of Connecticut, the presiding bishop of the episcopal church. The candidate for the episcopal mantle was presented for consecration oy Kighr, Kev. O/i William Whitaker, D. D,, bishop of Pennsylvania, and Right Kev. George D. Gillespie, I). 1)., bishop of western Michigan. The sermon, an exposition of the ecclesiastic importance of the solemn ceremony, and a positive reiteration of the belief iu the apostolic descention, was deliveredby the Kight Kev. Henry Cadman Potter, 1). L)., LL. 1)., bishop of New York. - • — • Tho Iiulian Wins. Years ago, when the Jackson iron company was locating certain mine proi>eity near Flat Lake, it employed an Indian named Tobaginau to assist them, <.nd gave him twelve shares of unassessable stock ia in the company. Alter he died this stock was found in his house, and his daughter, Charlotte, tried to get tha company to pay its value, but the claim was resisted en tho ground that she was his daughter by an Indian marriage, which, under the law, is no marriage at all. The supreme court holds that under the tribal relations the Indians were then maintaining the marriage was recognized by them, and is thereroro to be treated as just as good as iiuybody's marriage. So Charlotte wins her case. Dr. Ira M. Bartholomew, the oldest practicing physician in Lausing is dead. He was a representative in the legislature in 1S~H, mayor of the city three consecutive. terms, president of the state medical society in l>10 ml 71, and had. a state wide reputation. For m oy years he was the partner of H. B. Shank, who died a few months ago. BRIEF MENTION. The Rural mill near Buchanan burned recently. The Port Huron tunnel is being bored at both ends. Alpena will soon have a first-class roller flour mill. Glanders is raging among horses in tho vicinity of Lowell. P e t e r Carey, who has lived In Ann Arbor 53 years, is dead. Calvin W. Hampton, a resident of Jones ville since 1840, is duad. The F i r s t state bauk of Holland will open for business Dec. 1. A movement is on foot to establish a ribbon factory in Lansing. Mr. Eliza Taggart of Charlotte is editing the Hillsdale college Herald. Drouth in this state has had a deleterious effect on the newly-planted wheat. Dick Trevillie, well known in this state, is stumping Ohio for the prohibitionists' Some one stole a $500 span of horses from David Halstead of Clio the other night. Kev. J. J. Martin, a well known Baptist minister, died in Lansing a few days ago. Circuit judges of Wayno had their salaries increased year. Monte D. Hurlbert, superintendent of Ihe An Sable & Northwestern railroad, is dead. c o u n t y , h a v e to ^0,000 per The barn of Thomas Graham, near Paw Paw, with its contents, was burned a few 'lays ago. Bertrand & Co's. saw mill at North Muskegon was burned the other night, at aioss of £25,000. S'uel Fisk of Palmyra, Lenawee county, gets 25 years in Jackson, for assaulting a little girl. Two men were killed in the Jackson mine at Negaunee by a cave in of rock a few days ago. Tax-payers of Calhoun county nsk the boird of supervisors to set tramps at work breaking stone. The colored people of Detroit have organized for self-protection, and to secure equal civil rights. The captain of the salvation army of Alpena, is doing the martyr-actin jail for disturbing the pe.ice. Mackinac county refuses to pay the expenses incurred in surveying the Bois Blanc island state road. Miss Carrie Julia B;irlet has been ordained and installed as pastor of the Kulama/. oo Unitarian church, Petoskey is to have a fair ground nnd driving park, 3.) acres of land having been purchased for this purpose. The state prison board has decided to r e build the portion of the Jackson prison which was burned recently. Ben Blanchard formerly of Grand Ledge, ia editing the Ledger, an anti-prohibition I yoarYngo,~uud has hold mariv Oilicea of paper in Dubuque, Iowa. jjxouor. Ho was a brother of Hon. Lyman The Standard coal mine at Jackson has .Kt'rumbull of Illinois Bishop Foley of Detroit preffotnd the sermon on the occasion of the celebration of 'the .10th anniversary as a priest of Mgr. McClogan, in Baltimore. Birdsall Bates, who as "Col. Wilson" swindled numerous veteraus in western Michlg.n, has been sent to the house of correction for IS mouths. The national society of the young people's org nization of the Univeraalist church iu session at Lynn, Mass., elected Lu Joslyu of Bay City, president. W. H. Hamlin, a prominent citizen of Pontiac, is de id. He was a musician in the Fifteenth Michigan infantry during the war, aud made a good record. Henry Sampson, who was in Jail at Iron Mouutain, charged with a felonious assault on an Italian girl, has been taken to Menominee in order io prevent lynching. The Union Mutual life association of Detroit has discontinued business as a separate organization, and will consolidate with the Massachusett benefit association. The coroner's jury in the case of the three men killed at Lansing states that they came to their death, but does not assume the responsibility of fixing the blame. The Excelsior or Plat furnace of Ishpeming Will soon be placed in bl,<st after six years' idleness. Marquette and Cleveland capitalists are figuring on buying the furnace. \V. W. Dean, a Michigan pioneer, died in Ann Arbor, Oct. 2o. He came to Michigan in 1817, and lived in Lenawee county until eight years ngo, when he removed to Ann Arbor. Miss Swetland, the Kalamuzoo girl who was arrested for forgery ou one count, has been freed by the supreme court, which has reversed tho decision of the lower cou rt. The Sagiuaw. Tuscola & Huron railroad company has brought suit for $::0,000 against C. M. Kice, its late auditor, who is charged with *7,lX)i) short..ge in his accounts. Charles Mason of Essex ville, charged with stealing $100 worth of tegs belonging to Congressman Wheeler, which went ashore near Oak Grove, has been discharged. Delos- Down, a merchant of Freeland, Was nearly killed on the ^Oth iust. by the explosion of a dynamite cartridge thrown by mistake into the stove. His recovery is doubtful. Frank Everest and Chelora Cumtield of Pine Grove, Van Buren county, were out hunting rabbits the other day, when Everest accidentally shot Camheld, killing him instantly. Ann Arbor boasts of being :208 feet higher than Detroit,^'.ih teet higiier than Sault Ste. Marie, ;.nd ::0() fret higher th;.n St, lgnace, A (pen.i, Marquette, Flint, Grand Kapids, Manistee and Charlevoix. , Tho acting commissioner of pensions has appointed, on recommendation of Senator McMillan, Drs. Howard Carey, L. C. Keed and .). S. Henderson as the board of pension surgeons ut Bad Axe. A tramp was refused admission to sleep in Lowell K. Ho.vt's farm house ne r .-clioolcraft and out of revenge sot tire to Ho.vt s hay stacks. Sixty-two tons of hay were bjrned. Loss; $000. The Michigan Central company ob'ects to the proposed elevated railroad'projected by tho new uuiou depot company ;,i De troit. and the railroad commissioners have been asked to look into the matter. Mrs Fred Kernort »f Sherman, near Sand Beach, attempted suicide with paris green after trying to kill her 'five children. A doctor and stomach pump savud her life. Domestic troubles are the alleged cause. Mrs. Alice Fre'tnan Palmer, president of Wellesicy college, who is a daughter of Dr. and Airs. J. W. Freeman of Hast Saginaw, has boim appointed a member of the state board of education of Massachusetts. Suit Ins been commenced by summons in behalf of .Judge Chauncy ./oslyn of Ypsi lauti airainst the city of Ann Arbor, for $10,000 damages, caused by his falling upon an alleged defective sidewalk last M. rch. The se-'rotary of the treasury has appointed Win. Kohrig first, assistant keeper of the light station at M.. niton, and Thomas .1. Bennetts keeper of the Kagie liiver light Station, vice Henry Fishor resigned. Dr. Hoed of Grnnd Kapids, charged with using the mails for ' iraudulent purposes, pleads guilty iu the United States court, but iisics .. continuance until the next, term o! court to iihow him to get important witnesses. The supervisors h ivo submitted the question ol bui.dinn a courthouse and jail to the people of Otsego county. Tho most determined opponent is David Ward of Detroit, who owns some pine land in the county. August. Grostie, a farmer living near Howell, was crossing the track of the D. L. & N. ro .d the other day just as u passenger tr.dn was coming into the station. The engine struck and killed him and both of his horses. The D a n i h e r e A Melindy logging railroad, 10 miles in length in Lake county south ot •Wingleton, bus been acquired by the Flint & Pero Marquette railroad com pany, and will be made an extension of the Star Lake branch. The prosecuting attorney of Kent county informs Gov. Luce that he is obtaining evidence ag dust Kyan aud Murphy, the pugilists, who fought a tight near Grand Kapids, and will take prompt action towards prosecuting them. The Sargent manufacturing company of New York, and the Child chair company of Chicago have merged and will build a factory ut Muskegon. Bods, chairs and invalid appliances, etc., will be manulactured by about lbJ hands. Duvid D. Trumbull died at his home, four miles west of Jackson on the '^Oth. iust.. aged S i He came to Jackson county 50 been partially flooded and 50 men are ttirowu out of work for a time. J. H. & W. Robertson of Pewamo have 200 swarms of bees and have shipped 12,000 pounds of honey to Chicago this season. A. J. Buffhan of Coldwater and N. M. Hinds of Kidgeway have been admitted to practice before the interior department. John Kay of Brookfield attempted to blow off a boiler wheu it was carrying 25 pounds of steam and was terribly scalded. An effort is being made to have an army officer detailed to come to Ann Arbor and instruct university students in army tactics. Extensive improvements are being made at the Ypsilanti woolen mill, which will necessitate the employing of.200 more cmnJovcs. The Michigan State Sunday School Society will hold another meeting at or.md Kapids December .'{, 4 and .». Kev. Mr. Jacobs and Kev. Mr. Keynolds of Illinois, will be present, and E. O. Extell of Chica go, will lead the singing. By order of tho secretary of war theeommamling general of -frhe division of t i e Atlantic will grant a furlough for one month aud 15 days, with permission to lonv'u the United States, to Post yu.'r'ermnHtr Sergeant John B. Fletcher, now a Fori Mackinaw. The executive committee of tae to chers' association met in j^iiisiugu iow days since una outlined the program for the ne*t annual mooting of the association, which will begin in L nsing on tho afternoon of December 20 and continue until noon of the 2Mb.. T h e Michigan Schoolmasters'Club will hold their next meeting at Ann Arbor, Nov. 2. Paper* will oe read by J. O. Keed of East Saginaw, H. S. Carhart of Ann Arbor, Miss Ida M. Street of Ann Arbor, and Dr. V. C. Vaughn and Prof. M. E. Cooley, also of Ann Arbor. A dog was attHcking a calf tied to a post in a yard near Mrs. Lindeau's house in Bay City, Mrs. Lindeau went out to drive tho dog away und the calf in running around tbe post wound the rope arouud the woman no t b . t she was injured internally, and died 1.) minutes after being ne leased. \ In the trial of Charles Stelitz for shooting Solomon Fetch of Iron Mountain, tho jury at Marinette, Wis , brought in a verdict of murder iu the second degree. The defense is said to have made an attempt to charge the crime upon three Indian* who claim to have seen the murder committed. There are fl,4t0 men employed in the copper mines of Houghtou county. There were 27 fatal accidents during the past year, eight of which were the burning of the men in the great Calumet & Hecia fire of November 2y, iNsti. Most of the accidents were to men unaccustomed to mine work. W. M. Muyoard's hardwood milt, between Kodue.v and Chippewa Lake, was destroyed by fire the other morning. Many thousand feet of lumber were lost with no iusur..nce aud none on the mill. Tho loss was caused by wood fires, which are running freely iu this-section, owing to the drought. Capt. E. E. Phetteplace died in Springdale, Charlevoix county, recently. Capt. Phetteplaco served through tho Mexican war, aud through the war ol the rebellion and was iu the regular service some .sears. Altogether he was in the United St tes ser: vice 17 years. He was buried with military honors at Petoskey. The contract for boring the oil well at Banker's, Hillsdale county, has been let to Oliver Porter for ¢8,000 by the Peninsular State Oil & Gas t oaipany. Work will be commenced at once. Valuable discoveries in oil have been made in Hillsdale county at another point. A company has been organized to push the work there. The fifth annual state convention of the Y. W. C. A. met in Ypsil nti with 100 delegates present. The following oificers were elected: President, -Miss Bernice Hunting of Alma; first vice president, Miss Smith of Ionia; second vice-president Miss Fost e r ; secretary, Miss Nina Mudge; assistant secretary, Miss Minnie Westrater of Olivet College. j Forest fires have been raging for several j days to an alarming extent in, the vicinity ; of Coleman. As John McDonald was driving into Coleman the o: her d y accompanied by his lit.le sou, a burning tree fell ou them, kuocuing Mr. vicDouald our of the j wagon, anU Killing the boy. Mr. McDon i aid's injuries arc very severe, but he will j probably reco.er. | William B. Clarke, who was recently re- i leased from Jackson prison by h beasj corpus proceedings, on a sbowiug that he was illegally sent up ior 15 ye rs, when his scut'jnce shou d ha. e been for five years, is a cuj'ouic horse thief. He has been in \ prison ti.o times for this offense. As soou. as he got out of Jackson ke went to Sarnia, Out., stole another horse, aud :3 zs\v in Kingston prison. Offieia s of the large mines of Marquette county ure being ap, roached with otters of transportation of ore to Marquetto.at much lower rates than have before prevailed, for next season, provided <.ho entire output is promised to tho new line. It is quite certain that tho so called Marquette, Champion jit Chicago railroad will be built and operated by tho Milwaukee & Northern hue. Wm. Villenaw, the Meredith saloonkeeper, and Joseph Kyan, his bartender, have been arrested for killing Peter McCartey and will have their examination Nov. \\. At the inquest it was le irned that Mcc a r t y ' s "Lime'' was cashed by Villenaw, and that tho lattor ud his bartender then assaulted the woodsman because he would not pay a small bill he owed tho place. About a year ago Chas. Giblin, a worthl e s s N e w Yorker, triod to pass a piece of counterfeit mone,\ at a Gorman bakery, and the woman attendant ob„eoLing lie killed her The killing w .s of such a brutal character that it was thought Giblin con id be hanged without much trouble; but the fel ow was respited two months ago for d(J days, and <iov. Hill has granted another respito for 30 days. T h e S'>cre ar.v of tho tro;t9ury has authorized the collector of customs at Detroit to admit freeo. duty apaintin r representing David and Abigail, purchased by James K. Scripps in Paris t the sale of the collect. on of M. Seere'.au hud ascribed to Kuoens, which was claimed b.V him to be entitled to free entry under the provision for collections of antiquities. NEWS SUMMARY. WILLIAM WANTS PEACE. govern- It will of the in the H'.s Address, However, Teems With Warlike Siusrjrestions. The reichstag opened to day. H e r r von Bootticher read the emperor's speech from t h e throne. The address says: The .ctive atr.eiit.on of the present reichstag h»s been especially directed to the securmg of peace abroad and ut home, and the tasks of the forthcoming session will be in the same direction. When the reichstag met in 1'87, t h e foremost object was tbe consolidation of the defensive powers of the fatherland. Your co operatiou to this end will again be claimed. In order to develops the efficiency of the army, its readiness ior action in accordance with whatever circumstances may arrive, will thoreby impart to the efforts of the emperor and bis exalted allies for the preservation of peace the weight which is their due in the council of nations. A bi.l will be presented by the m e n t amending the military law. prov.de for a fresh distribution army, and is intended to readjust, interest of the training and conduct of the army, the inequalities of organization whrich have ansed t irough. strengthening t h e army and tho disp.acement of troops from time to t me. From this cause, and ttie corresponding expansion of the naval power arises the additional expenditure sot forth in the budget. In hi ist Africa, th tuks to the approval of the reichstag, thorough measures for the suppression of the slave trade and the protection of German interests have been taken. The forces organized have, conjointly w i t h the navy, so far accomplished their tusks, rendering it again |>ossible, after agreement with the other participating powers, to raise the blockade. The sultan of Zanibar. moreover, has issued comprehensive decrees promising to insure the abolition of slavery. The hopes expressed by the emperor to t h e reichstag on November 2*3, 18?s, that w i t h God s help the peace of Europe wouid be sustained, have not only been realized, b u t have gained strength as regards the future, owing to the personal relations which the emperor has since cultivated w i t h the rulers of friendly allies, thereby help.ng to strengthen the confidence felt abroad in the honest love of peace animati n g Germ ny's policy and justifying the belief that European peace, based on the existing treaties, God helping, will be maintained during lb90. The budget presented to the reichstag increases the army charges 140,000,000 mar.vs, including \, 1,000,000 marks for the artillery. The naval estimates are increased iki,000,000 marks. TO SUCCEED TANNER. CHINA vs. ENGLISH. Green B. Raum of Illinois Will Deal Out Pensions. Green B. Kaum of Illinois has been appointed commissioner of pensions to succeed .lames Ti.nner, resigned. Gen. Kaum tob.k the oath ol office at once. ijcn. Kaum was born in Golconda, 111., Dec. '<}, lsii'J. He received a common school education, studied law aud was admit;od to the bar inTNiii. In l)v)o he removed to Kanstis and at once affiliated with the Free state party. Becoming obnoxious to tbe pro slavery faction, ho re urned the following year to Illinois, settling at Harrisburg. A t the opening of the war he entered the 5tHh Illinois regiment and was promoted lieutenant-colonel, colonel and brevet bnd adlor-general. He was made brigadiergeneral of volunteers ou tho l.Ab. of February, lsoti, which commissics he resigned on May li. Ke served u»>der Geu. William S. Kosecrans iu the Mississippi campaign of ixi'l At the battle of Corinth he jed t h e charge that broke tho confederate left a n d captured a battery. He Was with Gen. G r . i n t a t Vicksburg aud was wounded at tho battle of Missionary Kidge. During tho Atlanta campaign ho held the line of communication from Dalton to Acworth, and from Kingston to Koine, Ga. Jh Oct. IMA, he re-enforced Kesueti, Ga., and held it against John B. Hood. He was eiei^ed to congress ..ud served from the 4th of March, iv.ir, to March i\, 1.-09. l u j ^ o bx\ w a s president of tho Illinois republican convention, and in the same year he w.is a delegate to the n itioual convention of that p. rty iiK^Cincinnati. He was appointed commissioner of internal revenue August '•I, I >7t>, and retained the office till May Id, I.-NSH. During this perioil he collected *sr>0,- 0X1,000 aud disbursed £;0,O.K),000 without lOSH. BELLIGERENI PHEACHERS. THE MARKETS. Mew York i.i\*..i .M.irk-it<. Wheat... 82<<$ 82¼ Corn .., '&•%(£ vS9 „ Oats .>.->„ "Zb-;i «ij Lo;v, C l u c i t . ' o <Ji»,a M a r k e t . Wheat ! ~>-_ 't^%(ib \() Corn 'SOkioJ ; 0% Oats i s ^ i g - ^ i y Itiie.lu tir.uu .Market. Wheat 81 (cb 81'V Corn 33 (^ a. i,- Oats 20 (it 10}| U B . T U . I iVtArtcat*. Wheat, No. 2 Ked 80 (* 80-V " » " 7-1 y« 7 4W " 1 White VJ (,'c 80 Clover seed 3 . 5 (^3.<0 Oats 2-^ {<o ii3 Corn 3;j (¾ 34 Apples, per bbl 1.75 (^ 0.00 q u i n c e s , tf b b M 4.0i)(3) 4.:,0 Butter 17 (<$ ' i s Beans, hand picked, per bu 1.N5 fc§ l.'.-y Cheese \: '.j \\w Beef, dressed ^ ( ¾ 6 Vo 1 " pA^rt) 9 Mutton " t'-.-.jtd) 8 Dumo " 12' (<$ 12 E g g s 1 y («> -JO Timothy, per ton 11.0 '^1 LOO Clover " 7.00 (¾ 8.00 Timothy s raw, per t o n . . . 4..'>0 («j 5. 0 Clover .straw, " . . . 7.00 vc 8.00 Hides, No. L Green 4 (a) 4<• " Cured. 41¾^ ft " 4 l C a u s K i r , . , . 4 (^ 4 •• V e . d k . ; . , . . . 4 Sheep pelts ,., ,75 (rt> 2.00 Onious, ft ob 1.73 ^ 2 . 0 0 P o t .toes, ^ bu. 3 1 {f'q 4,1, FOAV.S 8 ^ y Ducks v- 7 ^0 9 Turkeys 1() (cb \\ Tallow, w or; light, .-.i.'.)Ov(t>4.25; rough p.ek'ng, stf.f.(\# .&.-; mixed, .-3..1 ($4,10; h'javy p.ick iug aud shipp.ug, ¢1. 0(a'4. lu, Cat.ie—Maract ttlcdv , inferior to extra, : . 3 ^ . . ; cows, • 1.20(a\.b.r>; Blockers, $1. 0 ^ . hheei>—Alarket steady; po n- 0 oxtr.i," 3 (rt).»; lambs .:4.2 (d.'>. 6; western sheep, <M.5..@4.16. They Advise Their Charge* to Resent Blows and Outrages. Kev. K. Johnson, colorcd^'bf the Second Baptist church, Washington, preached a sermon 1..st Sunday in which ho told the members of his race to secure homes in tho sou 1 and west ..ml prepare to stay in them e . f u i f every inch of land must be defended w i t h Winchester rifles. Too Negro was learning tho lesson of organization from t h e roei list nod the Irishman, and U) y e .rs irom now wouid not be the docilo b e i n g 01 10 d.iy. '•The Negro," bo concluded, *'has been kept bui ding for the whites lon^ enough. It is time to oui.d for himself. Ho cannot b e . exteiqiiuated or intimidated. He is the blood and honftg of the nation, and if undisturbed will do no harm; but if stirred, up may -grasp the pillars of our civilizat on and, Tlku^ S. mpson of old, in his death pull down the Uunploof liberty." Kev. George W, Lee, also colored, of the Fifth Baptist church, preached on- ^Southe r n Outrages" nd advised the negroe*-jto strike b.tek when they were assaulted 6'r tbeir wives and daughters wronged and in su.ted. The civi. rights bill, he s id, has always proved a failure and the ouly thing t h e ue^ro got from either party was promises at election time, i t was useless to seek redress from congress for two thirds of them vvfvo sinners aud tho other third drunkard A. The colored people of Chicago, filled to o-vcrilowing on ihe samo day the different churches which they attend, and passed t h e day in fasting and prayer. The colored pas.oi's preached sermons and prayed for t h e power ol tho Almighty to relieve tho colored people of the south from oppression and wrong. similar sor.-iccs wore conducted in the Tariou.-i coiorud churches in St. Louis, TRIED TO K I L L A PRINCE. A Murderous Cfanur of Anarchists Unearlhed. While Princo William of Wurtcmburg w a s d r i . i n g t> church at Ludwigsburg {Sunday, Oct. 20th inst., he was tired upon by a suppo ed lunatic named Klaiber, who *;iys h s reason ior at;empting tho prince s l i i o w a s tii t Wuriemburg should have a (Jalho ic king. Klaiber has been examined by physicians w 0 pronounce h,m sane. Ho is a mem er of an nar hist society, tho momb 'rs 0 Wiii'ih are sworn to kill ,,It princes. Tho'society recently drew 'ots to decido which of tho member should kill Prince William, and the choice fell upon Klalbur. Probability of an AuimateU DiacaMion Between Them. Great Britain has brought pressure to bear upon the C uadi.m government for the purpose of iuducing tbe abandonment ot the policy of taxing Chinese ontjjj the couutry. The present law is 1 Chinam.in, on entering Canada. lax of * 0. This regulation is irj the Chinese government, and known that tuey threatened Great Brit for the act. Great Britain has vast interests in China, and, to avoid suffering vicariously for the sins of Canada, she is endeavoring 10 get the $50 tax abrogated. Capt. Cl.iyson, commander of the coast guard of the Chinese navy, says there is no doubt that tbe Chinese government feels very sore tig..iust both Canada and the United states for their treatment of China men. Whether China will take active measures to retaliate against these tries he is not at liberty to any. Tl no doubt about her i>ower. ThearfMN navy are belter drilled and equippsWl the outside world b»s any idea of, 1 becoming more perfect all the time, eign officers are to be found in all branches of the service. Her resources in mone* and men are seemingly unlimited, and any power with whom she quarrelled would have to put up with whatever treatment she meted out to them. England had become a ware of this and was making strenuous endeavors to remove the ouly oause for trouble that ever existed. A Younj? Hero. Van Dyke Heyser, an l&-year-o)d boy who was injured in the wreck at Holin station, 5H mi.es below Louisville, Ky., on the Louisville & Nashviue railroad the other morning, died in t h e afternoon. Heyser was a farmer's boy aud was going to Louisville to get employment. When the mail train m ide its appearance aud all began to hee, Heyser rose and ran toward the coach door. He was almost out on the pi tform and in a second more would have been safe, when a frightened woman reached his side nearly fainting with terror. She would have fallen had not Heyser seen her condition and came to her rescue. Su pporting her with one arm he stepped to one side and assisted her to pass him, gently forcing her out to the platform. Before he could follow her the mall train crashed into the accommodation, the heroic boy was caught in the shattered ruins and fatally injured. The Standard Kaisina: Bates. Onthe'Jth of this month circulars were sent out by the general freight departments of all of the lines leading into Lima from the west notifying their agents that at the close of business on the 20th all tariff on oil from Lim.i, O., will expire, and a new tariff will be issued, to take effect ou the ^lst inst. The Standard company h is succeeded in getting all of the western lines to agree to a raise in tariff on oil to all points west of Chicago. Tho S t m d a r d company, with its pipe line to Chicago, can pour'»,000 barrels of oil per day into that city at a cost of less than three cents a barrel, while the independent shippers must pay tho railroads ^ ¼ cents per b rroi, und accoriing to the new tariff, the price will be advanced over one half. Ohio producers havesigued a protest to the advance, which has been forwarded to the chairman of the ceutrul u n f f committee. A Youthful Liar. Annie Green, tho 1¾ ye.ir-old girl who said she hid boon assaulted and robbed of about sixty dollars near her father's house at Kearney, N. J., has eon tossed that her story was a pure fabrication. She says she spent a portion of tho money in Newark buying a watch and a chain, cloak, etc., and with the remainder wont to New York and secured a room in a hotel. Getting scared in tho hotel dining room by the Lidvance9 of somo men, she left and took a train tor Harrison, N. J. Arriving there, she threw her purchases under the culvert at the Erie railroad bridge, then wet her clothes thoroughly, aud iu that condition went to her l a t h e r s house and reported the alleged robbery. Tho cloak has beon recovered by the police, but not the watch and chmn. Tho girl s father still believes in her original story. Anxious to Unite. The Hawaiian cabinet is talcing step* to c.\lend the treaty relations of tho Sandwich Islands with the United States so as to ench'ance and increase Unpolitical aud commercial benefits which the two countries now enjoy, and the minister resident at Washington has IK . 11 instructed to ascertain whether the United States government will entertain a proposition looking to that end. The cabinet agrees that it will not do to negotiate treaties with uny other nation without consulting the United States. Money for the Navy. Secretary Tracy's estimates for the navy for lv.iO-'Jl have been submitted, and ask for appropriations of *U.:,4'»0,000. Thisinc. udes several mildons for construction of new vessels now under way or projected. The estimates as finady passed'-by Secretary Tracy show an increase '-of about three millions overthoseof last year, chiefly for uew work ou vessels and improvements and additions to the oaTy yards. r.stimates for the othco expenses are reduced. Disposing of Paupers. A movement is on foot among the wealthy Hebrews of Lou ,on to raise funds to relieve the poor Jewish tailors lured to tb4$ city from Kussia and Po.and during ^fcyr^ strike of tho Loudon tailors roooaflW^, There is absolutely nothing for the to do there. It is not improbable these unfortunates will bo ahippasj/ United^St.itcs, the Americun lal ' evaded by "taking them to some CattasWn pon first and then, sending them o v e r ^ h e border. Tanner's Last Report. The retiring commissioner of ponsiops has Bubmitied the annual report, which shows 48,1,7:^ names on the roll, an increase of *i~. ifo names during the year. Each pensioner averages $llil 1», the aggregate being fc(> ,"i-U>,;.52 3o; but fc>9,181v/ 0.(0 41 has been paid out this year. Since 1^01 the government has paid ¢1,052,^18,- 4 3 17. There are still 47,I,0J0 ciaims pending. Numerous recommend tionalv made looking to increased peusioi pensioners. / Dyins: by Thousands. Sec. Carter of t h o B a timore healtl has received a sanit ry report from „._ Turkey showing tho extent of the cholera in Mesopotamia. The total number of dcath9 from cholora fjfbm-July 27 to September 20 was 0,112./ Among the afflicted cities were B.gdad, wherein there were 9 2 4 d e o h s in about livo woeks; Musrie, 4*. do ;ths; Bossora, 4;>0; Korkank, 8*5; Kerbela, iwyi/Clitttra, »45. The barbed wire manufacturers of the country / a r e organizing a gigantic trtttt with the Washburn & Moen company of Chicago at its head. The capital will be $2f«*),OJ0. hi h / 'i.*#U»*mf *«-$Jm$$ flfPl"*^'*-.*.,:>.•»«• •*' fi*«rf< ,j0jj.*.y*> • * • • -** '"**•*; ^T^^^^^^<Y^^^^^^^i^^^^i}^• fc* B T MAY H I L E Y S M I T H . e, when a l l ' life's lessons have n learned, un and stars forever more have ?s which our weak Juilgmeuts here re spuruwl, 'things o er which we grieved with lashes wet, Will flash before us, out of life's dark night, As slurs shine most in deeper tints of blue; And w e shall see how all God's plans a r e right, And how what seemed reproof w a s love most true. And we shall see how, while we lrown and I s p;ans so on as best for you and , tjrhen we call, he heeded not our cry, 46 his wisdom to the end could see. id even as wlt>* pareuts disallow Too much of sweet to craving babyhood, So God, perhaps, is keeping from us now Life s -weetest things, becauso it seemoth good. And if, sometimes, commingled with life's w.nc, We find the wormwood, and rebel and shrink. Be sure a wiser hand than yours or mine Pours out this potion for our lips to driuk. And if some friend we love is lying low, ' Where human kisses cannot reach his luce, Oh, do not blame the loving Father BO, B u t we >r your Borrow with obedient grace. Aod you shall shortly know that lengthened breath Is not the sweetest gift God sends his h.s friend; And that, sometimes, the sable pall of death Conceaa tbe lairest boon H i s love can 86 n d . I I we would push ajar the gates of life, And stand within, and all God's workings see, We <x>u d interpret all this doubt and si rife, And for each mystery could And a key. B u t not to day. Then be content, poor heart; <iod s plans, like lilies pure and white, unfold; We must not tear t h e close shut leaves apart.; Time will reveal t h e c ilyxes of gold. And if, through patient toil, we reach the land Where tired feet with sandals ioosed may rest, When we shall clearly see and understand, 1 think that we will say, "God knuws the best." S O M E T I M E . l M r 3 . C a l l c n d o r , w h o TTKB s e a t e d a t a l i t t l e d i s t a n c e k n i t t i n g busily a t s o m e d r a b - c o l o r e d s t o c k i n g s , g a v e h e r favo r i t e sniff. " I h a v e l o n g ceased t o b e s u r p r i s e d a t a n y e c c e n t r i c p r o c e e d i n g o n t h e p a r t of t h a t g e n t l e m a n , 1 1 s h e Haid stiffly. T e s s a p a u s e d in t h e a c t of t o s s i n g h e r b a l l i n t o t h e a i r , a n d looked u p g r a v e l y . '•Do y o u call g o i n g t o m e e t i n g a n •eccentric p r o c e e d i n g ' ? " a h e a s k e d . " W e U " — w i t h a c o m i c a l l i t t l e g e s t u r e — " p e r h a p s on t h e w h o l e y o u a r e r i g h t ! I h a v e o c c a s i o n a l l y t h o u g h t so myself; b u t I h e s i t a t e d t o m a k e m y o p i n i o n p u b l i c . I t h o u g h t e v e r y o n e looked m u c h s u r p r i s e d a n d gratified w h e n M r . C l e v e l a n d e n t e r e d , a n d I felt ?i t h r i l l of m o d e s t p r i d e myself; for y o u m u s t k n o w t h a t I w a s t h e u n w o r t h y i n s t r u m e n t of r e c a l l i n g h i m t o t h e p a t h of d u t y . ' 1 " Y o u ! " — y e s — I - - " " W h a t d o y o u m e a n , T e s s a ? " M r s . C a l l e n d e r d r o p p e d h e r k n i t t i n g , a n d l o o k e d s t e r n l y a t t h e p r e t t y i n d o l e n t figure. " I told h i m t h e o t h e r n i g h t a t t h e P h i l o s o p h i c a l m e e t i n g a t M r s . T u r n - e r ' s — y o u w e r e m u c h s u r p r i s e d to s e e h i m t h e r e , 1oo, 1 b e l i e v o " — i n a slow m e d i t a t i v e t o n e — " w h a t a n u m b e r of s i l e n t m e e t i n g s w e h a d h a d l a t e l y , a n d h o w t i r e d I g e t of t h e m l I told h i m too t h a t I h a d s t u d i e d a l l t h e w o m e n ' s b o n n e l s a n d t h e p h r e n o l o g i c a l d e v e l - o p e m e n t of t h e b a c k of t h e m e n ' s h e a d s till I w a s i n t i m a t e l y a c q u a i n t e d w i t h b o t h , a n d thatf u n l e s s s o m e t h i n g or s o m e b o d y new a t t e n d e d m e e t i n g 1 s h o u l d d i s g r a c e myself a n d y o u by falli n g a s l e e p , a n d , in a l l p r o b a b i l i t y , s n o r i n g . A n d h e l a u g h e d a n d said h e w o u l d c o m e n e x t S u n d a y , a n d I s h o u l d s t u d y t h e b a c k of h i s h e a d . A n d h e d i d ; a n d t h a t d i s a g r e e a b l e o l d J o n a - t h a n T u r n e r p o k e d h i m b e h i n d t h e g a l l e r y w h e r e I c o u l d n o t see h i m ! " T e s s a a d d e d , in a t o n e of s u p r e m e disg u s t . " Y o u would p r o b a b l y h a v e preferr e d t o see h i m a m o n g t h e s p e a k e r s , ' 1 M r s . C a l l e n d e r r e m a r k e d s a r c a s t i c - ally. " I t would h a v e o c c a s i o n e d a feeling of s u p r e m e h a p p i n e s s in my h e a r t . " " T h a t j u s t r e m i n d s m e , T e s s a , t h a t I wished t o s p e a k t o y o u a b o u t Noel C l e v e l a n d , " M r s . C a l l e n d e r r e m a r k e d . ••You a r e a l r e a d y o n t e r m s of l o o g r e a t i n t i m a c y with h i m . H i s a t t e n - t i o n s w e r e m u c h too c o n s p i c u o u s t h e o t h e r e v e n i n g a t Mrs. T u r n e r ' s . " T e s s a looked i n j u r e d a n d s u p r e m e l y i n n o c e n t . S h e g a v e n e r b a l l a vicious t o s s into t h e air. " I d o n ' t know h o w to p l e a s e y o u ! " s h e said in a d e e p l y - a g g r i e v e d t o n e . "If I t a l k to t h e u n m a r r i e d m e n I a m accused of flirting; a n d if t h e m a r r i e d one-* t a l k t o m e t h e i r ' a t t e n t i o n s a r e too conspicuous;1 a n d I like M r . C l e v e l a n d so m u c h . Do you n e v e r go to t b e P r i o r y ? " " N o - n e v e r . " •—^Why not?'1 " B e c a u s e Mr. C l e v e l a n d ' s friends a r e n o t people w h o m I s h o u l d c a r e to k n o w . " Mi's. C a l l e n d e r a n s w e r e d s h o r t l y . " W i c k e d people, I s u p p o s e , " T e s s a s u g g e s t e d cheerfully. • ' W i c k e d ? Well, I w o n ' t go so far as to say t h a ' , " Mrs, C a l l e n d e r r e t u r n - ed l i b e r a l l y ; " t h e y a r e g e n e r a l l y a c t o r s o r a r t i s t s - d i s r e p u t a b l e low p e o p l e w i t h no s t a n d i n g in s o c i e t y . " " O h , I s h o u l d like t o g o t h e r e ! I w a n t to k n o w M r s . Cleveland,1 1 T e s s a o b s e r v e d . " I s s h e q u i t e a n i n v a l i d ? " " A c c o r d i n g to M r . C l e v e l a n d ' s acc o u n t s h e is. S h e n e v e r goes into society or sees a n y o n e ; b u t I h a v e m e t h e r occasionally d r i v i n g with N o e l , -be s n u b b e d a n d t a u g h t h i s ] a n d s h e looks in p e r f e c t h e a l t h , " M r s . See if my w o r d s d o n ' t c o m e j C a l l e n d e r a n s w e r e d g r i m l y . " A r:;y«- | t e r y e v i d e n t l y s u r r o u n d s h e r . " j T e s s a tossed h e r b a l l h i g h u p i n t o j th'"! l a b u r n u m t r e e , w h e r e i t stuck for j a m i n u t e a m o n g t h e b r a n c h e s , t h e n t h e s t r i n g s n a p p e d a n d t4je flowers fell in a s h o w e r u p o n T e s s a ' s h e a d . S h e s p r a n g t o h e r feet w i t h a c a r e l e s s TESSA. C H A P T E R V . M i s s C a r d i n e ' s a r r i v a l caused q u i t e a l i t t l e n u t t e r of e x c i t e m e n t a m o n g t h e l r i e n d s . She was so p r e t t y a n d c h a r m i n g , so u t t e r l y u n l i k e a n y of t h e d e m u r e y o u n g ladies w h o w o r e s a d - c o l o r e d g o w n s a n d b o n n e t s , e s c h e w e d d a n c i n g a n d olh _r frivolities, a n d w e r e i n t e r e s t e d in polities a n d t h e Blue Itiboon m o v e m e n t , t h a t s h e could n o t fail t o excite a little i n l e r e s t a n d c c r i - osity. T h e g i r l s a d m i r e d a n d e n v i e d , a n d l o n g e d to b e allowe.l t o i m i t a t e h e r p r e t t y g o w n s and b e c o m i n g h a s; a n d t h e m a l e m e m b e r s of t h e > o c i e t y were, w i t h scarcely a n e x c e p t i o n , c h a r m e d -•\ii.<. her p r e t t y face a n d c o q u e t t i s h •vays. ...."Tessa—who w a s q u i t e a c c u s t o m e d t p b e a d m i r e d — a c c e p t e d t h e i r devotion with s e r e n e indifference w h i c h n Hi used A u s t e n a n d i r r i t a t e d M r s . C a l l e n d e r i n e x p r e s s i b l y . " M a r k my words, T e s s a — y o u will go t h r o u g h a n d t h r o u g h t h e woods a n d pick up a crooked s t i c k after a l l ! " s h e said in h e r most s e v e r e m a n n e r o n e m o r n i n g , w h e n T e s s a h a d o p e n l y y a w n e d in t h e face of h e r m o s t e l i g i b l e a d m i r e r , a n d h a d d e c l a r e d , a l m o s t b e - fore h o w a s o u t of h e a r i n g , t h a t h o w a s g e t t i n g too t i r e s o m e tor a n y t h i n g , a n d must—-painful as it \yfis to h e r feelings p l a c e , t r u e ! " T e s s a l a u g h e d . " D o y o u mean t h a t I s h a l l b e a n old m a i d ? " s h e said saucily. " W e l l , r e a l l y , c o n s i d e r i n g t h e b a d o p i n i o n w h i c h y o u e n t e r t a i n a n d so often e x - p r e s s of t h e other m a t ion s h o u l d b r a t h e r t h a n a grievance! t o y o u ! " •*So i f m i g h t be, if y o u h a d a l a r g e f o r t u n e a n d could afford' t o p l e a s e Mrs. C a l l e n d e r r e t o r t e d ; dc vou will find s i n g l e less on sixty p o u n d s a y e a r fct i n c o m n a t i b l o with v o u r sex, t h a t e o n s u m - e a c a s e of r e j o i c i n g ^ ; * » M * e l f . " M: % . « t a * t I t h i n l .to;>*£H~i ~. l a u g h e d a g a i n . " A h , well. I w o n ' t d e s p a i r j u s t y e t ! " s h e said l i g h i l y . \ I t w a s a w a r m M a y m o r n i n g — t h o first day on w h i c h it h a d b e e n w a r m e n o u g h t o sit c o m f o r t a b l y o u t of d o o r s j t h e s a m e p lace t h e s t o r y of t h e p r o d - l a u g h . " I s h a l l go in a n d see w h a t a u n t i e is d o i n g , " s h e said, a n d t h e n s h e p i c k e d u p h e r r u g a n d w a l k e d a w a y . Mrs. Tievan was s i t t i n g by t b e wind o w in h e r u s u a l seat, w h e n T e s s a e n - t e r e d t h e d r a w i n g - r o o m . I t \yxas h e r h o u r for m e d i t a t i o n ; h e r bib^e' l a y o p e n on h e r k n e e s , a n d h e r h e a d w a s b e n t o v e r t h e p a g e . Once o r t w i c e before T e s s a h a d c o m e in a t t h i s h o u r a n d found h e r r e a d i n g , a n d n o . i c e d w i t h a silent t h r i l l of pity a n d t e n d e r - n e s s t h a t t h e b o o k a l w a y s lay o p e n a t s i n c e T e s s a ' s a r r i v a l a t t h e Hall. S h e h a d s p r e a d a r u g o n t h e g r a s s u n d e r jthe l a b u r n u m t r e e , a n d w a s lying on her- back, with h e r face u p t u r n e d t o t h e fik'y>-t08.^ng a.cowslip b a i l lazily itffto t b o a i r ^V ^oft wind m a d e t h e 9f t h e t ?'«<?•<*-. r u s t l e ; e v e r y n o w golden petaT fluttered d o w n a f l H B upon T e s s a ' s w h i t e d r e s s ; t h e r e iHU a golden h a z e o v e r t h e d i s - t a n t hills; a n d even t h e H a l l — w h i c h w a s n o t a p r e t t y h o u s e — l o o k e d p r e t t y th»,t day, with t h e s u n s h i n e g l e a m i n g u p o n t h o t e n d e r g r e e n of t h e y o u n g ivy w h i c h w r e a t h e d t h o p o r c h a n d u p - o n t h e p l o t s of w h i t e n a r c i s s u s a n d g a y - c o l o r e d t u l i p s a n d r a n u n c u l u s e s o u t s i d e on t h o lawn. " B y - t h o - b y e , ' T e s s a w e n t on after a i g a l son. S h e c r o s s e d t h e room lightly, a n d , u n o b s e r v e d , stood by t h e old l a d y ' s side a n d w a t c h e d t h e w r i n k l e d finger t r a v e l slowly a c r o s s a n d a c r o s s t h e p a g e g u i d i n g t h e feeble sight, till it passed over t h e t e . j d e r e s n t e n c o w h i c h h a s b r o u g h t c o i n ' o r t a n d h o p e to m a n y a poor m o t h e r ' s a c h i n g h e a r t . " ' B u t when h e wsus yet a g r e a t w a y off h i s f a t h e r s a w h i m . " T h e slow finger p a u s e d ; t h e n c a m e a r u s h of q u i e t t e a r s into t h e a g e d w o m a n ' s eyes; a g r e a t d r o p fell u p o n t h o p a g e . " O h , m y b o y , m y d a r l i n g , s h a l l I e v e r see t h e e a g a i n ? \YHt. t h o u e v e r c o m e b a c k to m e ? " s h e m u r m u r e d . T e s s a g u e s s e d a t r a t h e r t h a n hoard.. t h o w o r d s . H e r t e n d e r h e a r t w a s so - s h o r t p a u s e , " w e r o y o u n o t v e r y m u c h t full of p i t y a n d love t h a t s h e could a s t o n i s h e d to s e e M r . Cleveland a t -meeting y e s t e r d a y ? " k e e p Bilonco n o longer, s h e s p r a n g f o r w a r d k n e l t by M r s . B e v a n ' s side, a n d kissed t h e w r i n k l e d h a n d s , w h i l e h e r t e a r s fell in a p i t y i n g s h o w e r . " H e w i l l — I k n o w h e will c o m e b a c k to y o u s o m e d a y ! " s h e s o b b e d . " I t c o u l d n e v e r b e t h a t s u c h love a s y o u r ' s w a s s p e n t i n v a i n ! O h , I k n o w h o will c o m e b a c k ! " M r s . Be v a n s t a r t e d . . S h e t u r n e d e x c e s s i v e l y p a l e , a n d t r e m b l e d . F o r m o r e t h a t s e v e n y e a r s s h e h a d b o r n e h e r t r o u b l e i n silence, a n d h a d n e i t h e r a s k e d n o r e x p e c t e d s y m p a t h y f r o m a n y o n o ; b u t now, a t t h e t o u c h of t h e e a g e r y o u n g fingers, a t t h e s o u n d of t h e s w e e t voice full of infinite p i t y a n d t e n d e r n e s s , h e r s e l f - r e s t r a i n t g a v e w a y . " W h o told y o u ? H o w d o y o u k n o w ? " s h e faltered. " A u s t e n . H o said I w a s n o t t o s p e a k of i t t o y o u — t h a t y o u c o u l d n o t b e a r t o t a l k of h i m , " t h e g i r l w h i s p e r - e d ; " b u t I k n e w b e t t e r — I k n e w it w o u l d d o y o u good. T h e r e , m y d e a r , t e l l m o a l l a b o u t i t . " B u t is w a s some l i t t l e t i m e before M r s . He v a n could s p e a k . S h e b u r s t i:ito a flood of t e a r s — n o t t h e h o t p a s - s i o n a t e t e a r s of y o u t h , w h i c h a r e often d r i e d a s soon a s s h e d , b u t t h e quiet, h o p e l e s s t e a r s of o l d a g e — a s i g h t infinitely m o r e t e r r i b l e t o witness. " O h , Tessli, I loved h i m s o ! H e w a s m y o w n b o y — m y b e s t - l o v e d c h i l d ! " s h e sobbed. " T h e o t h e r — A u s t e n a n d P r u d e n c e — w e r e like t h e i r f a t h e r . T h e y w e r e a l w a y s so c l e v e r a n d good, a n d t h e y n e v e r w a n t e d t h e i r m o t h e r a s A n t o n y d i d ! A n d I loved h i m b e s t a n d my love r u i n e d h i m ! O h , y e s , " — a s T e s s a m u r m u r e d a g e n t l e r e m o n - s t r a n c e — " h e — t h e i r f a t h e r — s a i d s o ! I t h i n k m y h e a r t b r o k e w h e n I h e a r d t h e w o r d s ; a n d n o w I a m old, a n d , o h , so t i r e d , a n d so r e a d y t o g o ; b u t I c a n n o t d i e , T e s s a , t i l l I h a v e s o m e n e w s of h i m — t i l l I k n o w if h e is l i v - i n g or d e a d . " S h e l e a n t h e r h e a d a g a i n s t T e s s a ' s s h o u l d e r with such a s a d h o p e l e s s l o o k t h a t t h e g i r l felt r e a d y t o m a k e a n y p r o m i s e , h o w e v e r i m p o s s i b l e , w h i c h m i g h t b r i n g a l i t t l e c o m f o r t t o t h e p o o r m o t h e r ' s h e a r t . " Y o u s h a l l see h i m a g a i n — I p r o m - ise—if h e is l i v i n g ! " s h e s a i d c h e e r f u l - ly. "iNo o n e h a s e v e r t r i e d t o find o u t w h e r e h e is, y o u k n o w , a n d all t r a c e s c a n n o t b e lost in so s h o r t a t i m e . O h , we will find h i m — n e v e r fear!" T h e r e w a s such a r e s o l u t e hopeful t o n e in h e r voice t h a t M r s . B e v a n looked u p with a j a i n t reflection of t h a t h o p e in h e r eyes. | " B u t h o w ? T h o u m u s t n o t tell i A u s t e n o r P r u d e n c e , m y d e a r . O h . ! t h o u d o s t n o t k n o w t h e m a s well a s I do! '1 b o y will n e v e r forgive! P r o m - 1 i s e t h e y shall not k n o w . T e s s a ! " s h e l w h i s p e r e d a n x i o u s l y ; a u d ' l e s s a , t o o | well p l e a s e d to see t h e new l i g h t of | h o p e a n d e x p e c t a t i o n w h i h a l l a t on-.-e I h a d d a w n e d in M r s . B e v a n ' s eyes to j h e s i t a t e o r c a r e w h a t s h e said, p r o m - ised. T O i r ; C O N T I N T K I ) . Two Journeys. T h e c e n t u r y ' s g r o w t h is i l l u s t r a t e d in no o n e t h i n g b e t t e r t h a n a c o n t r a s t b e t w e e n t h e j o u r n e y of P r e s i d e n t - e l e c t W a s h i n g t o n from Mt. V e r n o n to N e w Y o r k a n d t h a t of P r e s i d e n t H a r r i s o n from Mt. V e r n o n t o t h e m e t r o p o l i s . W a s h i n g t o n t r a v e l e d on h o r s e b a c k t h e m o s t of t h e way a n d was seven d a y s on t h e r o a d ; H a r r i s o n flew o v e r t h e s a m e d i s t a n c e in s e v e n h o u r s by n i g h t t i m e , in a p a l a c e o n w h e e l s . Comp a r i n g t h e t w o j o u r n e y s is like p l a c - i n g p r o s a i c facts b y t h e side of o n e of w i l d e s t {lights of t h e i m a g i n a t i o n in a fairy tale, b u t we m u s t r e v e r s e t h e o r d e r , for w h a t would a p p e a r t h e e x - t r a v a g a n t i m a g m e r y in s u c h a con t r a s t is b u t t h o plain facts w i t h i n t h o k n o w l e d g e of e v e r y citizen of t h e rep u b l i c to-uay. T h e o n e place w h e r e t h e s e t w o p r e s - i d e n t i a l j o u r n e y s c o m e n e a r e r m e e t i n g t h a n a t a n y o t h e r is at E l i z a b e t h , w h e r e P r e s i d e . i t H a r r i s o n s t o p p e d t o l u n c h with ( i o v e r n o r ( J r e e n . I t w a s a t E l i z a b e t h t h a t P r e s i d e n t W a s h i n g - t o n s t o p p e d to b r e a k f a s t 100 y e a r s , a n d t h e s a m e china a n d s i l v e r s e r v i c e w h i c h s e r v e d W a s h i n g t o n at t h e h o m e of C o n g r e s s m a n E i i a s B o u d i n o t t h e n s e r v e d t h e l u n c h e o n t o P r e s i d e n t H a r - rison. T h e r e is a n o t h e r link w h i c h c o n n e c t s P r e s i d e n t H a r r i s o n w i ; h t h a t c o m p a n y in t h e s a m e p l a c e lOt) y e a r s ago. T h i s is a family link. G o v e r n - o r L i v i n g s t o n , w h o t h e n s a t in t h e exe c u t i v e c h a i r in N e w .Jersey, a n d welc o m e d W a s h i n g t o n t o E l i z a b e t h , w a s t h e f a t h e r of S u s a n Cloves S y m m e s , t h e g r e a t - g r a n d - m o J i e r of P r e s d e n t H a r r i s o n . N e w Y o r k City h a s t w o - t h i r d s a s m a n y i n h a b i t a n t s n o w a s w e r e in all t h e T i n t e d S t a t e s w h e n W a s h i n g t o n w a s i n a u g u r a t e d . Mound Builders Unearthed. I m p o r t a n t d i s c o v e r i e s h a v e been m a d e n e a r Floyd, l a . , of r e m a i n s of t h e a n c i e n t m o u n d b u i l d e r s . A c i r c u - l a r m o u n d iH) feet in d i a m e t e r a n d a b o u t t w o feet h i g h h a s been o p e n e d a n d five s k e l e t o n s found. T h e y w e r e e x c e e d i n g l y well p r e s e r v e d , t h e e a r t h h a v i n g b e e n v e r y closely p a c k e d a r o u n d t h e m . T h r e e of t h e m w e r e m a l e s , o n e a female a n d t h e fifth a b a b e . T h e s k u l l of t h e f e m a l e is in a good s t a t e of p r e s e r v a t i o n , a n d t h o s e w h o h a v e m a d e e a v o ' u r m e a s u r e m e n t s of it s a y t h a t it s h o w s t h o p e r s o n b e - l o n g e d t o t h e very l o w e s t t y p e of h u - manity^.. T h e s e b o n e s %ro said t o b e t h e m o s t pe^Xect of a n y r e m a i n s of t h e m o u n d b u i l d e r s "ret d i s c o v e r e d D o s p i t s a l l t b e a n a t h e m a s h u r l e d a g a i n s t t o b a c c o a n d u s e r s of t h e wood, i t p l a y s a n i m p o r t a n t p a r t i n m i s s i o n - a r y w o r k , a s a l e t t e r f r o m a m i s s i o n - a r y i n N e w G u i n e a s t a t e s t h a t t h e g o s p e l w o r k e r s t h e r e h a v e a l a r g e a t t e n d a n c e a t t h e i r m e e t i n g s o n l y s o l o n g a s t h e y d i s t r i b u t e t o b a c c o w i t h a l i b e r a l h a n d . T h e s e i s l a n d e r s a r e n o t t h e only s a v a g e s w h o i n s i s t u p o n h a v i n g gifts s a n d w i c h e d i n w i t h i n - s t r u c t i o n f r o m t b e g o o d b o o k . M i s s i o n a r i e s o n t h e Z a m b e s i h a v e r e - c e n t l y b e e n c o m p e l l e d t o p a y p a r e n t s t o a l l o w t h e i r c h i l d r e n t o a t t e n d s c h o o l ; a n d i t h a s for s o m e t i m e b e e n t h e c u s t o m f o r m i s s i o n a r i e s i n M a t a - b e l a n d t o c a r r y t h e i r g u n s t o m e e t i n g , s h o o t g a m e o n t h e w a y , a n d s e r v e g a m e shippers w h i l e t h e s e r v i c e s w e r e in p r o g r e s s — o t h e r w i s e t h e a u d i e n c e w e n t e l s e w h e r e . T h e s e a r e h u m o r - o u s p h a s e s of m i s s i o n a r y l a b o r b u t d o n o t d e t r a c t from t h e n o b l e w o r k t h e p i o n e e r s of c i v i l i z a t i o n a r e d o i n g i n m a n y p a r t s of t h e w o r l d . B i s m a r c k i s in a p p e a r a n c e n o w a feeble o l d m a n , a l t h o u g h h e i s n o t so v e r y a d v a n c e d i n a g e , m e a s u r e d b y t h a t of s o m e of h i s c o n t e m p o r a r i e s . H e will n o t b e seventy-five u n t i l n e x t A p r i l , a n d is n e a r l y fifteen y e a r 3 t h e j u n i o r of C o u n t v o n M o l t k o w h o i s still h a l e a n d v i g o r o u s . G l a d s t o n e i s s i x y e a r s o l d e r t h a n B i s m a r c k ; C a r d i - n a l M a n n i n g is h i s s e n i o r b y s e v e n y e a r s , L e o X I I I c a n c o u n t five m o r e m i t e - s t o n e s t h a n t h e i l l u s t r i o u s G e r - m a n , a n d P r i n c e G o r t c h a k o f f w a s t e n y e a r s o l d e r a t t h o t i m e of h i s d e a t h . B i s m a r c k is n o t a t a l l s t r o n g , a n d t h e fear t h a t h e m a y n o t l a s t m u c h l o n g e r causes h i m g r e a t a n x i e t y , a n d t h e fact t h a t h i s f a m i l y h a v e n o t b e e n a lon-g-lived r a c e s e r v e s t o d e e p e n h i s c o n v i c t i o n t h a t h i s d a y s a r e n u m b e r e d . H e is n o t a b l e to w a l k m u c h b e c a u s e of i n c r e a s i n g w e i g h t , a n d y e t t h e efforts \ w h i c h h e m a k e s to t a k e r e g u l a r e x e r - cise a n d in e v e r y w a y to follow h i s p h y s i c i a n ' s d i r e c t i o n s , s h o w h o w t e n - a c i o u s l y t h o old m a n h a n g s t o life. T h o first N a p o l e o n p r e d i c t e d t h a t In a h u n d r e d y e a r s n o t a c a n n o n could b e tired w i t h o u t t h e c o n s e n t of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s . T h i s m a y b e t h e r e a s o n E u r o p e is so m u c h i n t e r e s t e d in t h e i n v e n t i o n of a n o i s e l e s s p o w d e r , t h i n k i n g t h e y can fire c a n n o n s w i t h - o u t o u r k n o w i n g a n y t h i n g a b o u t i t . O r r t r o n , t h e l * u r a < l l » e o f F o r m e r * . Kil'l. «"<iiirt 1:i*> < lmiit<\ r e i t i i n urvl nbunilnnt crops. Best fruit, (jm n. (ji-nss aiul -tuck country In the ivorlJ. Ktill Infomiut on irec. AdJruaa thu Oregon immitfrfction Board, i'ortlunU. o r e / u u . " I wouia n o t live a l w a y , " said t h e Psalmist ID a moment of poetic rapture. " I would not either," says Josh Billings, irreverent* ly. So w e u y — b u t then while w e do live, let us hold on to our health a n d spirit*. T b e surest w a y to do thia is to lay in a supply of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. T r y i k The Georgia* F a r m e r s ' AHVauce h a s selected Atlanta as t b e site for t h e Georgia e x c h a o g e . / W a r e h o u s e s will b e built, t h e design being to do away with t h e middleman. ~~~~ Look ont for counterfeits! S e e t h a t you get tbe genuine Salvation Oil I Don't l e t tbe dealer sell yon some "just as good*' but insist on getting t h e genuine with t h e Bull's Head trade m a r k on t h e wrapper. Major G. W. Adams, K e n t u c k y ' s secretary of state, lost four toes a t Eminence, Ky. While attempting to board a t r a i n his foot slipped and a wheel passed over his foot. There is nothing (unless tt be t h e sewing machine) that baa lightened woman's labor a s much a s Dobbins' Electric Soap, constantly sold since isfri. All grocers have it. H a v e you made its acquaintance< T r y . it. Robert B e r n e r , w h o shot and killed h i s mother in law, Mrs. Walter, near Lexington, Ky., w a s captured near Greensboro and UKen to Lexington, w h e r e he w a s banged to » tree. Listen—a song of rejoicing. Hearts that were heavy a r e glad. Women, look up and be hope-ful, There s help and there's Health to b e had. Take courage, O weak ones despondent, And drive buck t h e foe that you fe ir With l a e weapon t h a t never will fail you, O, be of good cheer, for when you suffer from any of t h e weaknesses, "irregularities," and "functional derangements," peculiar to your sex, by the use of Dr. P i e r c e s Favorite Prescription you can p u t tbe enemy of fcl-health and happiness to rout. It is t h e only medicine for women, sold by druggists, under a positive guarantee of satisfaction in every case o r money refunded. See bottle wrapper. For all derangements of t h e liver, stomach and bowels take Dr. Pierce's Pellets. One a dose. A sixteen-years-old bartender F o r t Gratiot ^m mill. ;dorns a T h e I n c i t e m e n t X o t Over, The rush on the d m prists still continues r,nd daily scores of people call lor a bottle ot Kemp's Balsam for tho Throat and Limps, for tho euro of Couerhs, Cold9, Asthma, Bronchitis and Consumption. Komp's Balsam, t h e standard family remedy, is sold on a sruarautee and never fails to Rive entire satisfaction. Price, 50c aud $1.00. Trial size free. An English syndicate has bought tho Minneapolis brewer.es and it is said that the price paid was $2,000,000. A t i. k< j 1 i t l e . A famous woodsmau once boasted that he could nnd his way through a wilderness and return by the same path. Being tested, he carried with him a slender thread, which should serve as a guide for t h e return trip Reaching the end of nis journey, he lay dowD to rest. While he rested came the genius of industry and breathed upon his ihread and chauacd it into two shining ribbotis of steel. It WHS a railroad. Throngs of people whirled p.ist him in luxurious cars, ana ho i end upon the t t a i n t h e mystic legfnd ••" . i<n<in ('cntral:" A receiver is called for by t h e P o r t Huron natural gas company. Mary isjitate " . an^H's Punch" ;.c Ct,ar. F r a n k R. Dean, sporting editor of t h e Cleveland Plain Dealer, shot himself in the head, with suicidal intent. Dean is supposed to have been temporarily insane f rom overwork. H i s wound will probably prove fatal. A P l e a s i n g S e n s e Of health and strength renewed and of ease and comfort follows t h e use of S y r u p of Figs, as it acts in harmony with n a t u r e to effectually cleanse t h e system when costive or bilious. F o r sale in 50o and $1 bottles by all leading druggists. A policeman found the de.'d body of James Dawson, a well-known sporting man lying on t h e sidewalk at the corner of Market and Vine streets, Paterson, N. J. A wound on Dawson's forehead indicated that he had been foully dealt with. If afflicted with sore Thompson's Eye Wat*?*-, :e eves use Dr. leaafi . Druirgrisrs sell It. 25c. Rhode Island wants the world's fair held 'in, Chicago. Painsjficheg T R A D E MARK When Baby was sick, ire save her L'astoria, When she was a Child, she cried for Castori*\, When she became Miss, she clung to Castor'A, "When 3b«h*d0bLli!ren, she gava them Castor!*, K f c e i v o d § 1 5 , 0 0 0 . Steelton ( P H . ) Advocate, Sept. 27. Christopher Gould, tho assistant dispatcher of the Philadelphia & Reading r^il roa.d, who resides at (W North street, H a r - risburg, last Wednesday received $ IS, 000 from tho Louisiana St>to Lottery at N e w Orleans. Ho held one twentieth of ticket No. 8,174, which drew t h e first capital prjs§vof $300,000. in the drawing of t h e 10th inst. -©n Monday of last week, Mr. Could delivered his ticket to At.iort Leeds of Steelton, fu;en* of tire Tnitol St ites ex press company, wlm torw rded s u d ticket. On Wednesd y Leeds received rho full amount of t h e d^awiriL*, m ready cash mon*.v, namely $|.">,0m. l i e <t. once sent for Mr. Could, to wiiom it, wns delivered that same day. Wo aro happy to say that this sudden weulth has not fallen into the h n d s o f t i Coal Oil Johnny m ,n. who s uanders it in a reckless manner. But on the other hand it has come into the h nds of a discretionate and »• j r t h y man, WHO will mai;e proper use ot it To bo sure ho may possibly feel somov bat elated, as he has good reason to be, but when ho was handed over this fortune, he w*;is as cool and reticent s a Judge when ho p ssed scmeace. Thi9 sum certainly comes in very n e e , as- he had little more than his wages to fall back on. PcobsOil^ • BALTOtMD JHEEHAS'A'VDEELERSO' WhatScottsEmnlsionHasDone O v e r 2 5 P o u n d s C a i n In 10 W e e k s E x p e r i e n c e o f a p r o m i n e n t C i t i z e n T H X CALTFORKIA S o c i r n r F B X H B ) St'PPRK-SION OK VlCB. J SAW FRANCISCO, J u l y 7th, 183«. J I took a severe eold u on myehestand lungs and did noc give It proper atten. tion; it developed into bronchitis, and in the fall of the same year I w a s threatened with consumption, Physicians ordered me t o a more congenial climate, and I came to San Francisco. Soon after my arrival Ieommeneed; akingSeott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites regularly t ree times a d a y . In ten weeks my avoirdupois went from 15S to 180 pounds and over; the cough meantime ceased. C. R. B E N N E T T . S O L D B Y A L L r>PMCCISTS. ERTEL'S <tt VICTOR 131 J±l? PRESS Most rapid, durable and economical. So warranted or no sale. Capacity ONK to TWO ton per hour. Descriptive circulars free. fcUO. EBTEL a €0., Msnfff. ftdaey, XIL, a Lain, Cat SURE CURE for PILESTSALT RHEUM *nd »11 • > ! » M M » M « . S«nd3 te*tei>ipa for I • S N » »(• witi Book. Sold by »ii Dror*i«tt »ad by T*jfc5Im t i . , T» ftM4»l»fc ftb, csUaeSTjTio.. i a i r ^ ^ ^ S11 D C U i n U C t l who know w h a t ' t v S a t — H I I C V W U R C H wwiMd to h»*il« our • » » » « « • S U £ S M M U 5 M £ M " *t,jr»T«l cu-d*.- Qulu mark- «r« t u u&k* k poiof moatT •Ithnui hi*. PtrlkaUrt ftt«v» rich: parilrt hj rsprawpolf • N u < vour w » n * « n r » a » f . »0 fioo. Addrw* "KxccUior Kn<r»viQj Co.," «0S, CUrt 8L,CbUtf*. !»houiil tuid may know how child b«*riny can l* eilwU'd without l'«in or Dancer 'information w f <*nW. A W o < t M V n DBKKTxmT! DR. J . H.DYE, DufTak), N. Y. WIVES! YOU OBF&MT TO HAVE OH3E ! - JL One of those fine Suits from H. S. Holmes & Co's. Tailoring Department, Chelsea, Michigan. John J. KAFTREY, Manager. QPPORT This Department is now filled with all tho seasonable goods for winter, and we would invite you to inspect them in person or have our Mr. Raftrey call on you when in P I N C K N E Y with a full line of samples from this Department. Special prices to parties from a distance. W e want your trade. To Tlie Ladies ! We would say that we are importers of Ladies' fine Garments. Yours Respectfully, I. S. Holmes & Co., Chelsea, Mich. Would you be willing to pay the freight upon the goods, if you co buy them at wholesale prices? For the next TEN DAYS OTJR- LINES OF ^ANDERSON. •From Our Correspondent. James Marble is in Howell yet. E. W. Martin is not as well as usual. Mrs. W . M. Smith, of Anderson, is quite sick. James Burden went to Detroit first Of the week to receive medical treatment. Jessie and Belle Birnio, of Howell, visited their brother John, in this vicinity on Sunday last. Charles Bates, who has been away from home about one year, returned to this place on Saturday last. PLAINF1ELD. From Our Correspondent. Jas. Walker's barn has received a coat of paint. C. E. Watters is taking a week's vacation from M. Topping & Son's store. John T. Mooney, of N . Y., shook hands with old friends in this place last week. Miss Rose Bland closes a very successful term of school in this place to-morrow, Friday. George Marbiu and wife have moved into the house formerly occupied by John Ingels. Charles Inge Is and Frank Collard, who have been making barrels in Mason, returned home last Monday. Quite a number of our young people attended the "Good Tiding" service at North Stockbridgc church last Sunday. The young people of this place and vicinity held a party at the I. 0 . G. T. hall and a very fine time was reported. The K. O.'T. M. of this place are having quite a number of applicants. Tlie remarkable record of only four assessments or #4 to the $1,000, this year, gives them ample argument to secure members. Miss Alice Monk closed a successful term of school in district No. 11, last Friday. She was the recipient of two handsome presents. She presented each of her pupils with a beautiful card with the names of all the pupils together with thereacher's name printed thereon. They were printed at the Pinckney DISPATCH oltice. A N D wm must move at the above proposition. Look the price list over carefully, farmers, pender upon it and when you come to town, come in and be convinced that such prices were never given to the people of P I N ' J K N E Y and V I C I N I T Y before. All solid Kip Boots, double soled, $2.50. Don't forget our $2 Boot the best in the County for the price. An extra All Calf Boot for $2.50. Boys' Kip Boot, double sole, $2.25, Boys' Kip Boot, double sole, $2.00. A lull line of Rubber Boots, don't fill to price them. Mens' Felt Boots, $1.00, all complete, $2.40. All wool Alaska Socks 90 cents per pair. GREGORY. From onr Corr jumdent. Miss Ella Johnson, of White Oak is visiting relatives and friends in this vicinity. The pleasure seekers of this place will shake the "light fantastic toe" at T. P . McClcar'snext Friday night. Joe Murphy, who has been traveling in the northern part of the state, called on Gregory friends first of the week. / Jame# K. Loree, of Iosco, was in town Tuesday. He contemplates manufacturing his patent buggy boot in Howell soon. John McLeod, a shoe-maker lately of Howell, has opened a shoe shop in this place and is prepared to do all kinds of work in that line. J . S.- Dyer will ship from this place about 1,100 barrels of apples. They were all raised in his orchard, besides 240 barrels of fall apples, which xrlll realize him about $2,000. Tom and -foe Gankroger have rented Emory Glenn's farm and will take possession Friday. The boys are both hard workers and they will receive tho best wishes of all who know them. Life Insurance and Women. What an inestimable boon life insurance is to women! Until it was elaborated and found feasible, there was no method by which a man could provide for his family in case of his premature death. Every man stood alone, and if he died he d r a p e d down bis family with him, if not into the#rave, at least into poverty, Life insurance enables every family to shar» in the general productiveness of human life, even though the husband and- father may not live beyond his prime. Under the operation of this beneficent system, over five hundred million dollars have been paid by American life companies to the widDws, orphans and other representatives of deceased policy holders. In view of the poverty and distress which have been the portion of the widow from time immemorial, and in view of the comparative ease with which this poverty and distress can now be .pruarded against, as is demonstrated before the world every day, it seems almost increditable that women should oppose, or men ever neglect, life insurance. The family of the man who dies uninsured is worse off now than before life insurance was known. Little sympathy is felt for those who suffer from calamities wljich might have been easily ayoided/and resrrets for neglect of tho dictates ot prudence must be as deep a^/fbey are unavailing. Let woman rejoice that life insurance recognizes her rights, and that the life policy secures/hem. Let man rejoice that the life policy gives him the power to protect those whom he loves. / Let both remember that it is a practical matter,which puts great blessincrs within their reach, but requires their pratical eb-operation in order to be of real benefit to them. Tlie' New York Life protects man, wr>fhan and child. C. P. SVKES, Agent, pinckney, Mich. A REDUCTION SALEl In order to not winter over a large stock of o~ XT 3ST S I A Cordovan Calf Shoe, An extra fine Calf Shoe, A Lace Calf Shoe, - - . - Eclipse Buff Seamless Shoe, Boys' Buff Seamless Shoe, Congress Calf Shoes, Boys' Calf Shoes, Boys' Shoes, Boys' Shoes, Boot style, just th£ thing for winter wear, >3.25, h 2.75. 2.50. 2.00, 1.75, 2.25, 1.40, 1.65, arme . ( . ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( t ( ( r price , 4.00 3.75 3.50 2.50 2.50 3.00 1.75 2.25 2.25, U a 2.75 0 t Donrjola Ladies' Flexible Sole $4,00 Shoes for $g,?5. Button Shoes, Opera Toes, l o n . , V tt ' ,«2.25, formerly $3.00 A fine Shoe for / . 21..0705,,' u" 2.50 A nice Kid Shoe for. . / . 1.75 " " / ] M) Children and Missed Shoes, 1.25 " / ( " >..... 1.00 Ladies' Rubbers', best quality, Opera Toe 35 cents u i ( (( (( 8.00 2.25 2.00 1.75 1.50 por pair A full line of Underwear from $1 to $3.50. S t r i p p e d . ZFlarirLel XDress O-ood^i. Don't forget our closing out sale of PRINTS. Hats and Cans at a. sacngice. A large assortment of Gloves and Mittens at a bargain These eoorls must he sold to make room for the finest and largest stock of eoods ever shown to tlm people of Pinckney and Bt prices which will certainly suit. M l BEY Q a; P1N0KNOT. •&rt ,Q5s&>— We have and are constantly receiving: a very choice stock of eva™- thing desirable. Fine lines of The new things in Suitings, Flannels, etc. All the novel ties m Ladies' Skirts, Headwear Ties, Handkerchifs/oiove? Sosierjf* :••»..>•»:>: "tco,T o yioocoooco .*xx>f>r>. »ij <:x JO I will sell at reduced rates. 1 Gun, top snap, rebounding- lor*ks, pistol grip for $14.00. Three good Guns each . . . . . 12.00. Two 22 rifle Guns each 2.75. One piper rifle Gur 17.00. A complete set of loading tools 1.25. HATS AND - » - » • • « Shells LoadeA to Order. Guns to rent by the day. Reduced prices on ammunition in quantity. I will soon have a new and complete stock of fktU Ware, Waiter, C-Iocki, Jewelry, Etc. Repairing of all kinds, watch repairing a specaiity. Yours Respct., A N E W DEPARTMENT ! TRUNKS, VALISES AND TELESCOPES ~^^at prices that are all right,&&>_ OWCX?eOOQOCK>OQOQOC«»« CAPS! In all the leading styles; finest line of Velvet and Seal Plush C ever shown here. We have Caps and Hats for Father and Mother, Boys and Girls, and all the rest of us. GLOVES and M I T T E N S . We have them; a new thing for husking, only 50 cents, just what yon want; neref seen here before. 1-¾^We want you to call and look uLwtroughj^nd we will convince you that we can save yon some money and give you goods that are all right. - * BUTTER AND E<JOS are worth 100 cents on the $ in trade or cash and please remember we have paid you cash for both for years, at "THE WEST END DRY GOODS STORE/' Geo. W. Sykes & Company. 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 October 31, 1889 Description An account of the resource October 31, 1889 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney 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 1889-10-31 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e966f414ae1e9462a66fa47d913a28ae.pdf 55804a210df45e1703960012a856e6e1 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> </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 Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</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">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</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. 7. Pinckney, Livingston Co., Mich, Thursday, October 24,1889, No. 4 2 , • > \ % $ $ $ & % J ^ ^ . X ^ S Z V S R B P C E T . ; BEMETT, EDITOR & PUBLISHER. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT Pinckney, - Michigan. Subscription Price Strictly in Advance: ONE YEAR $1-0Q t!X MONTHS SO THREE MONTHS • .25 latered at the Postofnce at Pinckney, Michigan, aa second-tlaas matter. ^•Village Directory.* c i x - c r i a c s i a s s - MBTHODJ8T EPISCOPAL CHURCH. R*T. Henry White, paetor. Services every bunday «ominjf at 11):3(1, and alternate Sunday *venlngs at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer,meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of mornla? sendee. A. D. Bennett, Suoerintendent. 0 ^ONUBB&ATIONAL CHUKCH. ,«/ Bar. O, B. Thurston,pastor; service every Bunday morning at 10:80, and alternate Hnnday evening «17:83 o'clock. Thurs- Sunday school morn- Geo. W. 6: day evenings lnfteerrice Prayer meeting Thurschool at close of mc tee. Superintendent. ST. MARY'S 'JATHOwfc CHURCH. Bev. "Wm. P. donsldlne, Pastor. Services ••ery third Sunday. Low mass at 8 o'clock, high mass with sermon at 10:% a, ni CatecMsm nt 9:01) p. m., vespers and benediction at 7:3li p.m. The A. O. H. Society of this place, meet every third Surtnay in the Fr. Mathew Hall. The C. T. A. and B. Society of this place, meet every third Saturday evening in the Kr. Mathew Hall. Rev. VV. P. Oousedine, President. COKKECTEDWEEKLY LY THOMAS BEAD. Wheat, No. 1 white % ?3 No. 2 red..." ...... 73 No. I rye, 87 Oats i 20® *) Sorn 86 arley, FO ft 1.00 Beans „. ^ . 1.4C @ 1 bO Dried Apples —». u* Potatoes >*; <2< Butter, IB * « * • - • • 1» Dressed Chickens 'Jk Live Chickens ~..ob Turkeys 1U glover Sewl $3.SCff 8.75 reused Pork %o (10 % 1,:25 Apples... t .75 ©l.uO D r . £ . L . A v e r y o f S t o c k b r i d g e , h a s d e c i d e d t o v i s i t t h i s p l a c e o n F r i d a y of e a c h w e e k for t h e p u r p o s e o f d o i n g d e n t a l w o r k o f a l l k i n d s . H i s office w i l l b e w i t h D r . S h a w , o v e r t h e P i n c k - n e y E x c h a n g e b a n k . A c c o u n t * . T h a t a r e d u o u s m u t t b e s e t t l e d a t o n c e . W e n e e d e v e r y $ t h a t i s d u e U B ; d o n ' t p u t u s t o t h e t r o u b l e o f c o m i n g t o s e e y o u , b u t a t t e n d t o it a t o n c e . Y o u r s , G E G , W . S Y K E S & C o . B U S I N E S S P O I N T E R S . All notices under this heading will be charged at 5 fonts per line, or 1'ruction thereof, for each and every insertion. Where no time ia specified, all notices will be inserted until ordered oat. D o n ' t f o r g e t t h a t w e c a n s a v e y o u i o n C a r p e t s . G E O . W . S Y K E S k C o . Y o u c a n b u y a g o o d s u i t o f c l o t h e s for $ 5 . 0 0 a t F . E . W R I G H T ' S . F O R S A L E . — A s i n g l e c a r r i a g e i n g o o d r u n n i n g o r d e r . W o u l d t r a d e for g o o d d r y U l o c k w o o k . I f t q u r e a t t h i s office. a s B O C Z S T X £ S - YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIETY OF CHRIS TlAN ENDEAVOR, meete every Monday •venlng at n g i the Couj;'l church. All interested in Christian work are cordially Mies Myrtie Finch, President. invited to join. fTHHE EPWORTH LEAGUE of the M. U. church 1 meets on Tuesday efemnna & 7 o'clock, i'n-wi- Qent, Mm. J. F. Lallue. All arc heHrtily invited to •tlcnd. JFIDELITY LODGE. NO. ,11, I. O. G. T. 1 Meets every Wi»(ln«sday niuht in the old aaonlc Hair. Visiting members cordially invited Geo. W. Svki>e, U.'T. 1/-NIGUT8 0K MACCABEES. IV Meetevery Friday evening on or before full ofthn moon at old Masonic Hall. Visiting brutu «rt cordiallv invited. W. A. Carr, Sir Knicht Commander. G e o r g e H. C o n n o r s o f D e x t e r t o w n - s h i p , W a s h t e n a w Co. s a y s : " I c u r e d ray h o r s e of t h r u s h bv t h e u s e o f C u r - lett's T h r u s h R e m e d y w h i c h I h a v e k n o w n o t h e r s »o u s e a n d i t a l w a y s p r o d u c e d a . c u r e . " S o l d bv F . A . S i g - l e r . " * T o r tfale R e a s o n a b l y . A B i t ; R a p i d s w a g o n . I n q u i r e o f R. C. Ai.'LD, P i n e k n e V , Mich. L o s t . — N e a r l y f o u r w e e k s ago< o n e b l a c k H o l s t e i n h e i f e r c a l f w i l h w h i t e s p o t s , o n e y e a r o l d . F i n d e r w i l l p l e a s e n o t i f y K O B ' T T I P L A D Y , P i n c k - n e y iM 1CI1. E X T S Z O M - E S S c - A - x a x i s . iSAAC TELLEK, I'ounty Surveyor. address, East Cohoctah. Mich. Postofdco H P. SIOLKK, . PHYSICIAN A N D S U R G E O N . Office next to residence, on Main utreet. TMnrkney, Michigan. Calls promptly attended to tiny or night. C. W. JI :\ /I I'J, .At. I' Atti'iiils promptly all professional calls. Office at renidence on 1'iKidilla S t , third door W«etof OonurtiL'ational church. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN^ JAMES MAHKEV, NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And Insurance Ajient. Lejjal papers made out OnshoTt notice and reasonable terms. Also at;ent for ALLAN LINE of Ocean Steamers. Office on North side Main SSL. Pincknov, Mich. W P. VAN WINKLE, , Attorney and Counselor at Law. and SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY. Office In Hubboll Block (rooms formrelv ore titled by N. F. Hubbell.) HOWELL, M'lCll. D r e s s m a k i n g . H a v i n g o p e n e d a d r e s s m a k i n g s h o p in a p i i i l o f (J. N . P l i m p t o n ' s r e s i - d e n c e in P i n c k n e y , I a m p r e p a r e d t o d o a l l k i n d s o f D r e s s m a k i n g a n d phiin s e w i n g . ( J u t t i n g a n d f i t t i n g a s p e c i a l t y . P r i c e s r e a s o n a b l e . M i : s . A N N F I T Z S I M O N S . H e r e a f t e r w e w i l l d o a s t r i c t l y c a s h b u s i n e s s All i n d e b t e d to u s a r e rei j u e s i c d to call a n d s e t t l e at o n c e , W e m u s t h a w : w h a t y o u o w e u s . RK.YSON it L Y M A N . J n o . S b n t o n o f D e x t e r , s a y s : "I e n r e d a v e r y had e a s e i f t h r u s h w i t h Curlett's T h r u s h R e m e d y ; t h e c u r e w a s p e r m a n e n t . " S o l d by F . A . S i g l e r . * T a k e N o t i c e ! I w i l l b e a t t h e t o w n hall i n t h e v i l l a g e of P i n c k n e y e a c h S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n , f r o m 1 u n t i l 5 o'clock, d u r - i n g t h e m o n t h o f O c t o b e r , t o r e c e i v e t a x e s for t h e v i l l a g e of P i n c k n e y . F L O Y D R E A S P N , V i l l a g e M a r s h a l . C h a r l e s G o o d w i n o f W e b s t e r t o w n - s h i p , ( f o r m e r l y o f D e x t e r t o w n s h i p ) W a s h t e n a w Co. s a v s : "1 c u r e d t h e w o r s t c a s e o f t h r u s h I h a v e e v e r s e e n w i t h C u r l e t t ' s T h r u s h R e m e d y , w h i c h m a d e a p e r m a n e n t c u r e . " S o l d by F . A . S i g l e r . W i l l i a m C o n n o r s o f D e x t e r T o w n - s h i p , W a s h t e n a w C o . s a y s : ' ' T h r u s h v e r y n e a r l y a t e t h e e n t i r e f r o g o f m y h o r s e ' s f o o t a n d I c o u l d n o t g e t a n y h e l p f o r i t s e e m i n g l y u n t i l I g o t C u r - l e t t ' s T h r u s h R e m e d y , w h i c h a f t e r s e c o n d a p p l i c a t i o n k i l l e d t h e s m e l l a n d r e m o v e d t h e l a m e n e s s , c u r i n g i t i n a s h o r t t i m e , l e a v i n g a g o o d h e a l - t h y g r o w i n g f r o g w h i c h i n a s h o r t t i m e w a s i t s n a t u r a l s i z e , " F o r s a l e b y F . A . S i g l e r . Y o u c a n b u y a g o o d o v e r c o a t f o r $ 3 . 5 0 . a t F . E . W R I G H T ' S . S o l o m o n s a i d , " t h e r e is n o t h i n g n e w u n d e r t h e s u n , " b u t w e t h i n k h e n e v e r s a w a B a l s o m F u r P i l l o w . G e t o n e w i t h s o a p , a n d c u r e y o u r n e u - r a l g i a , c a t a r r h , c o l d s , l u n g d i s e a s e , e t c . , for 2 5 c e n t s , a t G E O . W . S Y K E S & C o . PUBLISHER'S NOTIQE.-yubswribers finding a rod X across this notice are thereby notified that their subscription to this paper will expire with the nest number. A blue X slsrnillps that your time has already expired, and unles.-* arrangements are made for its continuance the paper will bn discontinued to your address. You are cordially invited to renew. A l b e r t D o d g e o f F o w l e r v i l l e , h a s a g a i n b e e n e l e c t e d S e c r e t a r y o f t h e G o o d T e m p l a r s of M i c h i g a n . W . J . H i c k s a n d w i f e o f U n a d i l l a , w a s t h e g u e s t o f M r s . H i c k ' s m o t h e r , Mrs. J n o . J a c k s o n , o v e r S u n d a y . J . E . F o r b e s , w h o h a s b e e n i n D e - t r o i t o n b u s i n e s s for t h r e e w e e k s p a s t , is a g a i n a t his h o m e i n t h i s v i l l a g e . M r . a n d M r s . J o h n S i g l e r o f L e s l i e , v i s i t e d t h e i r d a u g h t e r , M r s . G. W . T e e p l e , i n t h i s v i l l a g e first o f t h e w e e k . M r . a n d M r s . C h r i s t i a n B r a w n l e f t last T u e s d a y m o r n i n g for a w e e k y v i s i t w i t h f r i e n d s i n D e t r o i t a n d S a - l i n e . T h e D I S P A T C H j o b d e p a r t m e n t h a s e x e c u t e d s o m e f i n e w o r k tor t h e P i n c k - n e y P u b l i c s e h o o l s d u r i n g t h e p a s t w e e k . M r s . W . 0 . F o o t e o f Algodon-, a n d h e r d a u g h t e r , M r s . M a r y C o l l i n s o f L a n s i n g , a r e t h e g u e s t s of I. S . P . J o h n s o n . B r i n g y o u r o r d e r s f o r a l l k i n d s o f j o b w o r k t o t h e D I S P A T C H office. W e c a n s u r e l y p l e a s e y o u both b y w o r k a n d p r i c e s . H o n . U. M. W o o d , of A n d e r s o n , h a s b e e n a p p o i n t e d b y G o v . L u c e t o a t t e n d t h e f a r m e r ' s e o n v e a t i o n a t M o n t - g o m e r y , A l a . A s p a n of h o r s e s o w n e d by W r a . C o b b of n e a r P o r t a g e L a k e , r a n a w a y t h r e e t i m e s w h i l e i n D e x t e r o n T u e s - d a y of last w e e k . T h e n e w e n g i n e a t T . G r i m e s & Go's, flouring m i l l s w a s s t a r t e d for t h e first t i m e o n S a t u r d a y l a s t . I t d o e s i t s w o r k v e r y n i c e l y , Mrs. V . C. B e n n e t t , w h o h a s b e e n v i s i t i n g h e r m o t h e r a t A n n A r b o r f o r s e v e r a l w e e k s , r e t u r n e d to h e r h o m e i n t h i s v i l l a g e l a s t T h u r s d a y . V . C. B e n n e t t , w h o h a s b e e n a c t i n g as a d v a n c e airent for F r a n k B e n t l e y ' s s h o w d u r i n g t h e p a s t t e n w e e k s , ret u r n e d t o t h i s v i l l a g e l a s t W e d n e s d a y . M. J . F o h e y , t e l e g r a p h o p e r a t o r o f O w e n s , Mich., i s v i s i t i n g h i s p a r e n t s a n d m a n y f r i e n d s in t h i s v i c i n i t y t h i s w e e k . H e is w e l l p l e a s e d w i t h h i s s i t u a t i o n . H e n r y Poorly of D e x t e r t o w n s h i p , W a s h t e n a w Co. s a v s : " M y h o r s e w a s c u r e d of a vary bad case of t h r u s h by u s i n g Curlett's T h r u s h R e m e d v . " S o l d by F . A. S i g l e r . " * Wheat, Beans, Barley, Clover Seed, Dress: ed H o n , etc. be paid £SP~Thn highest market price will THOS. UK AD, Pinckney, Mich. JF- HE. B A T E S , VETERINARY SURGEON. Graduate of the Toronto Veterinery College. Tteatment of all domestic animals in a professional manner. All calls promptly attended to day or night. KBRiDGE MICHIGAN. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Star Dry Good* Store.—Oreat reduction sale. F. A. Sieler.—Drugs and Medicines. Teeple & Cadwell.—Hardware. (i. A.Siller.—Furniture. V. V, Sykes.—Life insurance Mrs. Ann Fitzaimons.—Dress-making. Rob't Tipfady.—Lost notice. Geo. W. Sykes A Co.—L»r;il8, D . P. E w e n is a g a i n c a n v a s s i n g . H e is s e l l i n g " M a r v e l o f N a t i o n s , " a n d " S u n s h i n e at H o m e . ' ' T h e y aresplejflfcj d i d b o o k s , a n d M r . E w e n c a n n o t h e l p b u t m e e t w i t h s u c c e s s . W h i l e K i t C o b b w a s o u t • h u n t i n g a r o u n d P o r t a g e L a k e y e s t e r d a y , he s h o t a G r a y E a ^ l e w h i c h m e a s u r e d 6 t e e t 3 £ i n . from t i p t o t f p . K i t is a g o o d \ J s h o t a n d g e n e r a l l y h i t s w h a t h e s h o o t s "W- K,- TABER, VETERINARY SURGEON. GRADUATE OF THE fflONTRAEL VETERINERY COLLEGE. had nine years of oracnealexPe r *e n c e « Treatmettt-^of all Domestic aainialaMn a professional manner. All calls promptly attended to d»y or night. Office at Parker'B Druu Store, Howell, Mioh. Mnckney Exchange Bank. fi. W. TEEPLE, PROPRIETOR. DOES A GENERAL BANKING* BUSINESS. S L O M T L o a n e d o n A p p r o v e d N o t e s . DEPOSITS RECEIVED. Certificates issued in time dejbosits and payable on demand. C O L b E C l t O N S A S P E C I A L T Y . M t M M f t i * T i c k e t * f o r S a l e . C. H . E d w a r d s , d e n t i s t , of S o u t h L y o n , w i l l be at t h e M o n i t o r H o u s e in P i n c k n e y o n S a t u r d a y of each w e e k f r o m 7. a. m. u n t i l 5 p. m., t o d o a l l k i n d s of d e n t i s t w o r k . O r d e r s for w o r k m a y be left a t F . A . S i g l e r ' s d r u g store. " W e r e m e m b e r a n i n s t a n c e , " s a v s t h e lnfrleside, " w h e r e a m a n i n s u r e d his life w i t h o u t t h e k n o w l e d g e a n d c o n s e n t of h i s w i f e , s i m p l y b e c a u s e h e k n e w t h a t she h a d a l w a y s b e e n b i t t e r - ly o p p e s s r d to i t . H e w a s a ^ o ' m m e r - cial t r a v e l e r , a n d h i s d u t i e s s o m e t i m e s k e p t h i m for monjtbs'a'way f r o m h o m e ; a n d d u r i n g o n e o f t h e * a b s e n c e s h i s w i f e d i s c o v e r e d t h e p o l i c y o f i n s u r a n c e . S h e w e n t d o w n t o t h e office o f t h e c o m p a n y a n d r a i s e d n o find o f a f u s s , a n d ( t h e p o l i c y b e i n g i n b e r . n a m e ) d e - m a n d e d t h e r e t u r n o f t h e p r e m i u m and t h a t t h e p o l i c y s h o u l d be c a n c e l e d . T h i s d e m a n d s h e p e r s i s t e d i n , in s p i t e of all p e r s u a s i o n a n d a r g u m e u t , a n d a l t h o u g h t h e officer^ o f t h e c o m p a n y d i d t h e i r u t m o s t , i n a l l k i n d n e s s a n d s i n c e r i t y , t o p e r s u a d e h e r of t h e h a r m t h a t s h e p r o p o s e d t o d o t o h e r s e l f a n d c h i l d r e n . A s s h e o b s t i n a t e l y a d h e r e d to h e r d e m a n d , t h e p r e m i u m w a s fina l l y r e t u r n e d to h e r a n d t h e p o l i c y w a s c a n c e l e d , a n d n o t l o n g a f t e r w a r d s her h u s b a n d w a s k i l l e d b y a r a i l r o a d a c c i d e n t . T h i s i s n o i m a g i n a t i v e p i c t - u r e ; i t is a n a c t u a l f a c t ; a n d t h i s w o m a n , w h o s o b l i n d l y p e r s i s t e d i n b r i n g i n g s o r r o w a n d t r o u b l e u p o n herself, d i d a c t u a l l y f o r y e a r s a f t e r - w a r d s m a k e h e r l i v i n g b y s e w i n g o n s h i r t s , a n d w h a t a m i s e r a b l e , p a l t r y l i v i n g it w a s , e v e r y o n e o f u s c a n . , , . . » c * AM < u u g u e s s H e r ignorance*, h e r b l i n d w i l l b e t a k e n u p i n S t . M a r y s c h u r c h s t u p i d l y a n d f o l l y , n o t o n l y r u i n e d h e r k u n d a y , O c t . 457th. M i s s K a t e R o c h e is c l e r k i n g in t h e S t a r D r y G o o d s S t o r e . T h e D I S P A T C H a n d A m e r i c a n F a r m e r both o n e y e a r for $ 1 0 0 . M r s . E s t e l l a G r a h a m h a s m o v e d i n t o her r e s i d e n c e o n H o w e l l - s t . Mrs. N . B . M a t i n a n d c h i l d r e n o f D e t r o i t , a r e v i s i t i n g r e l a t i v e s h e r e . Mrs. J a m e s M a r k e y ia v i s i t i n g h e r s o n J . B., a t B a t t l e C r e e k t h i s w e e k . E l i h u e B r i g g s a n d s i s t e r E l l a v i s i t e d a t P a r s b a l l v i l l a a f e w d a y s l a s t w e e k . L a c k i n g s p a c e , w e a r e o b l i g e d t o jjom'it a f e w c o r r e s p o n d e n t s t h i s w e e k . M r . H . B . J o h n s o n o f H o w e l l , w a s t h e g u e s t of f r i e n d s i n t h i s v i l l a g e o v e r S u n d a y . J . G. H i n e s o f Stockbridsre, w a s a c a l l e r at t h i s office whjlfi in t o w n M o n - d a y l a s t - Mr. a n d M r s . W . G. K n a p p o f F o w - l e r v i l l e , v i s i t e d a t G e o . VV. T e e p l e ' s S u n d a y l a s t . Mr. a n d M r s . D a v i d D n n l a p , o f S o u t h L y o n , w e r e g u e s t s o f C. £ . Coste a n d w i f e T u e s d a y . D r . H . F . S i g l e r ' s office h a s r e c e i v e d a c o a t of p a i n t , w h i c h w a s a p p l i e d b y D. D . B e n n e t t . M r . a n d M r s . I. S . D a v i s o f G r e g o r y , w e r e t h e g t f e s t s o f M r s . L. C. B e n n e t t o n S u n d a y l a s t . F . A . S i g l e r t h e d r u g g i s t , h a s s o m e - t h i n g n e w t o s a y i n h i s a d v e r t i s i n g s p a c e t h i s w e e k . M r . a n d M r s . J o s e p h H o d g e m a n v i s i t e d E . W . L a k e ' s f a m i l y a t F o r e s t H i l l o v e r S u n d a y . T h e a n n u a l s e m i n a r i a n c o l l e c t i o n O n F r i d a y n i g h t h u t w b U e K. C. C o b b , G e o . C o l l i n a , W i n . a n d J n o . C h a m b e r s w e r e s p e a r i n g o n P o r t - a g e L a k e t h e y ca'ptnrdd a p i c k e r e l t h a t w e i g h e d 2 3 } p o u n d s . T h i s t t o r y m a y s e e m r a t h e r s c a l e y , bxrt i t * t i m e n e v e r - t h e l e s s . D a v i d R o b e r t s a n d f a m i l y l e f t f o r t h e i r h o m e a t F a t i l k t d O , D a k o t a , y e s - t e r d a y . W h i l e w e r e g r e t t o h a v e t h i s f a m i l y l e a v e t h i s v i c i n i t y t h e D M P A T C * w i l l s p e a k t h e s e n t i m e n t o f t h e i r m a n y f r i e n d s i n w i s h i n g t h e m s u c c e t a i l l t h e i r w e s t e r n h o m e . E v e r y r e a d e r o f t h i s p a p e r s h o u l d r e a d t h e a d v e r t i s e m e n t * t h a t a p p e a r i a i t s c o l u m n s , a n d b e a r w e l l i n m i n d t h a t i t i s t h e l i v e m e r c h a n t w h o i a e v e r o n t h e a l e r t f o r b a r g a i n s f o r h i t c u s t o m e r s , a n d i s a n i o n s t o i n f o r m y o u o f t b e f a c t b y a d v e r t i s i n g t h e m . A b e a u t i f u l m i s s i o n c r u c i f i x h a s b e e n e r e c t e d i n S t . M a r y ' s c h u r c h i n r e m e m - ber en c e o f t h e m i s s i o n fidven b y F a t h e r V a n d e r E r d e n S . J . T h e R e v . F a t h e r is a n e l o q u e n t s p e a k e r , a n d t h e m i s s i o n , w h i c h w a s a g r a n d s u c c e s s , w i l l l o n g be r e m e m b e r e d b y t h e p e o p l e o f St.- M a r y ' s p a r i s h . W e w i s h . t o i n f o r m t h e r e a d e r s o f t b e D I S P I T C H t h a t i t w i l l b e i m p o s s i b k f for u s t o g i v e t h e D e t r o i t F r e e P r e W a n d T r i b u n e , w i t h t h e D I S P A T C H ' for1 t h e r e g u l a r p r i c e o f t h e D I S P A T C H a f t e r ' N o v e m b e r first, a s w e w i l l b e u n a b l e * to p r o c u r e t h e s e p u b l i c a t i o n s a t r e - d u c e d r a t e s a f t e r t h i s d a t e . It w i l l D6 to y o u r i n t e r e s t t o t a k e a d v a n t a g e o f t h i s ofter b e f o r e N o v e m b e r n r s l - A l e t t e r f r o m D r . W , B" W d ^ s o f J a c k s o n , N e b : , f o r m e r l y o f t h i s p l a c e , s a y s : " E n c l o s e d find $ 1 . 0 0 t o p a y f o r t h e m u c h w e l c o m e d D I S P A T C H o n o y e a r . " H e a l s o s a y s t h a t h e a n d h i s w i f e a r e w e l l , a n d t h a t h i s b u s i n e s s ia* m u c h b e t t e r t h a n w a s a n t i c i p a t e d . T h e m a n y f r i e n d s o f M r . a n d .Mrs.- W a t t s i n t h i s v i c i n i t y w i l l b e p l e a s e d t o l e a r n o f t h e i r s u c c e s s . H O W E L L , Oct, 1 9 . — T h i s a f t e r n o o n a s t h e t r a i n f r o m L a n s i n g w a s c o m i n g d o w n t b e g r a d e j u s t w e s t o f t h e d e p o t it s t r u c k a n d i n s t a n t l y k i l l e d a n d b a d l y m a n g l e d A u g u s t G r o s t i c , a w e a l t h y o f t h i s t o w n s h i p w h o r e s i d e s R i c h a r d B a k e r , w h o h a s b e e n i n s e v e r a l of t h e w e s t e r n s t a t e s d u r i n g t h e p a s t s u m m e r , r e t u r n e d t o his h o m e i n t h i s v i l l a g e o n S a t u r d a y last. D i c k i s v e r y m u c h p l e a s e d w i t h t h e w e s t e r n c o u n t r y . T b e D I S P A T C H w i l l g l a d l y p u b l i s h m o n t h l y r e p o r t s f r o m t h e d i f f e r e n t d i s t r i c t s c h o o l s i n t h i s v i c i n i t y . R e - p o r t s s h o u l d r e a c h t h i s office as e a r l y as T u e s d a y , t o i n s u r e i n s e r t i o n t h e s a m e w e e k . o w n l i f e , b u t r u i n e d t h e h a p p y c h i l d h o o d of h e r c h i l d r e n . " B e w i s * , b y t a k i n g a g o o d p o l i c y i n the N e w Y o r k L i f e , a n d k e e p i t u p . C. P . S Y K E S is a g e n t for t h e c o m p a n y , a n d w i l l g l a d l y h e l p y o u to a n y n e e d e d i n f o r m a t i o n . T h e s u b j e c t f o r n e x t S u n d a y m o r n - i n g a t t h e M. E . c h u r c h i s " T h e B e a u t v o f t h e B e a u t i t u d e s , " * D o g s k i l l e d 2 8 s h e e p for H . S h o e n - h a l s a n d 2 0 for K. S t a c k a b l e a a d M . L o c h l i n o f G e n o a l a s t w e e k . R e v , 0 . B . T h u r s t o n w i l l p r e a c h f r o m t h e f o l l o w i n g s u b j e c t a t t h e C o n g l c h u r c h n e x t S u n d a y m o r n i n g , " C e r e m o n i a l T y p e s o f C h r i s t , " a n d i n t h e e v e n i n g , " C h r i s t i a n a t t h e I n t e r - p r e t e r ' s House.*' T h e s e r m o n t o t h e y o u n g m e n d e - l i v e r e d b y R e v . H e n r y W h i t e i n t h e M. E . c h u r c h o n S u n d a y e v e n i n g l a s t , w a ? l i s t e n e d t o b y a l a r g e a n d a p p r e - c i a t i v e a u d i e n c e . M i n d y o u r o w n b u s i n e s s , a n d a l - w a y s a v o i d r e p e a t i n g h a r s h a n d m e a n a n d c e n s o r i o u s t h i n g s w h i c h o n e p e r s o n s a y s o f a n o t h e r , a n d y o u w i l l e s c a p e m a n y a t r o u b l e a n d h e a r t b u r n , a n d so w i l l t h o s e a r o u n d y o u . W m . M c P h e r s o n , a n o l d r e s i d e n t a n d b u s i n e s s m a n o f H o w e l l , i£ v e r y ill, a n d h o p e s of b i s r e c o v e r y a r e n o t v e r y e n c o u r a g i n g . H e is o n e of t h e o l d e s t r e s i d e n t s o f L i v i n g s t o n c o u n t y . , T h e m a n y f r i e n d s o f M r . G e o r g e C u l e y , w h o "lives i n W e s t H a m b u r g , g a v e ' h i m a h u s k i n g b e e l a s t T u e s d a y . T h e y h u s k e d o u t 2 0 0 s h o c k s o f c o r n f o r h i m . It w i l l be r e m e m b e r e t h a t M r . C u l e y broke h i s l e f t a r m r e c e n t l y . " T h e C h u r c h N e w s / i s t h e n a m e o f a n e w p a p e r that, h a s b e e n s t a r t e d i n t h i s v i l l a g e . I t is p u b l i s h e d i n t h e i n - t e r e s t s o f t h e C o n ^ ' l v c h u r c h of t h i s p l a c e b v t h e p a s t o r , ' R e v . 0 . B . T h u r s - t o n . I t w i l l be i s s u e d s e r a i - m o n t h l y , a n d is p r i n t e d a t t h e D I S P A T C H office. T h e p r i c e of s u b s c r j n l i o n is 1 5 c e n t s p e r y e a r . W e w i s r \ f t t e N e w s s u c c e s s a n d h o p e t h a t i t s l i f e w i l l b e l o n g a n d p r o s p e r o u s . S u b s c r i p t i o n s w i l l b e r e - c e i v e d b v i t s e d i t o r a n d G e o . W . b y k e s . f a r m e r l a b o o t o n e a n d o n e - h a l f m i l e s e a s t o f here. M r . G r o s t i e h a d a v e r y fiae t e a m o f c o l t s a n d t h e y b e c a m e u n - m a n a g e a b l e a n d s t o p p e d o n t h e t r a c k j u s t i n t i m e t o be s t r u c k by t h e t r a i n . B o t h h o r s e s w e r e k i l l e d a n d t h e w a g o n s m a s h e d t o p i e c e s . M r . G r o s t i e l e a v e s / a l a r g e f a m i l y . ANDERSON. From Onr Correspondent. F r a n k H o f f w a s i n H o w e l l o n ]ftfond a y . L a u r a W i l s o n s p e n t Sutrcfay With' f r i e n d s in L y n d o n . J . M. M a r b l e w a s a t L a n s i n g o n ' W e d n e s d a y o f l a s t w e e k . C l a u d e a n d A d d i e S i g l e r c a l l e d o a A n d e r s o n f r i e n d s S u n d a y . J a s . T . E a r n a n m a d e a s h o r t c a l l o n A n d e r s o n f r i e n d s l a s t S a t u r d a y . M i s s W e a l t h y G r e e n w i l l c l o s e a s u c c e s s f u l t e r m o f s c h o o l o n F r i d a y n e x t . M i s s E t t i e P l a c o w a y o f B a s t P u t - n a m , w a s t h e g u e s t o f S a m u e l P l a c e - w a y ' s f a m i l y h e r e first o f t h e w e e k . A l b e r t W i l s o n s o l d a fine flock o f s h e e p t o I I . H a r r i n g t o n first o f t h e w e e k . T h e y w e r e s h i p p e d t o e a s t e r n ' p a r t i e s o n W e d n e s d a y . PLAIN FIELD. From Our Correspondent. J a m e s G r o s s m a n o f B r i g h t o n , w a s i n t o w n l a s t F r i d a y . S e v e r a l - n e w m o n u m e n t s h a v e b e e n , e r e c t e d i n t h e c e m e t e r y i n t h e p a s t f e w w e e k s . M i s s F a n n i e H u n t c l o s e d a v e r y s u c c e s s f u l t e r m o f s c h o o l i n F r a c t i o n - a l D i s . , N o . 3 , I o s c o , l a s t S a t u r d a y . C h a s . L a n g f o r d m o v e d i n t o t h e h o u s e v a c a t e d b y F . V e r t . T h e r e w i l l b e a s t e r e o p t i c o n e n t e r - t a i n m e n t o f t h e J o h n s t o w n flood, g i v i n g v i e w s o f a l l t h e f e a r f u l r e c o r d t o - n i ^ h t ( T h u r s d a y . ) A d m i a a i o n 1 0 grid 1 5 c e n t s . F . E . M a y o f C o l u m b u s , O h i o , w h o h a s b e e n v i s i t i n g f r i e n d s and* r e l a t i v e s i n t h i s p l a c e a n d v i c i n i t y t h e p a s t f e w w e e k s , r e t u r n e d t h W w e e k . * IT » • • Ju D. BsarjonT, Pselisfcer. Professor J. C. "MendenhaU, Superintendent of the U. 6. coast and geodetic survey, was born in Hanoverion, 0 . , In 1841, and was professor of physic* and mechanics in Ohio university from 1878 to 1878, When the Japanese government formed the Imperial university at Tekio, he was offered and accepted a professorship in the same sciences. He returned In 1881 and resumed the chair in the Ohio state university. In 1882 he organized the Ohio state weather bureau service, and subsequently devised a system of weather signals for displaying on railroad trains. He became a professor In the United States signal service in 1884, but resigned in 1886 to accept the presidency of the Rose Polytechnic Institute at Terre Haute, IndL, which position he held until appointed to his present important office. The difficulty in obtaining a jury in the now famous Cronin case in Chicago shows that the policy of excluding thinking and reading men from the jury box grows like an evil weed. It is a dangerous growth, certain, unless restrained, to sooner or later bring trial by jury inio disropute and disfavor. Too much care cannot be exercised in the selection of jurors in important cases, especially in those in which the question of life and death is involved. But care should be exercised in the way of choosing men of ascertained intelligence. Ignorance should not be, as it is apparently to become, the chief qualification of the model juror. Brazil is making rapid progress towards a more liberal government. In the general elections held In September, the liberal party elected 95 of the 125 members of the house of representatives, thus gaining an overwhelming majority. In May last there was a clash between the emperor and the conservaiive cabinet, which resulted in the dismissal of the miniate* in power, the dissolution of parliament, and an order for a new election, With the stated result. This is an indorsement of the advanced ideas of the emperor, and of various reform* tnder contemplation. The international monetary conferonce soon to be held in Paris is of interest to our western states, for the reason that the relative value of silver and gold as a circulating medium will be exhaustively discussed. Steps toward forming a basis for an international coin, the character and functions of subsidiary and minor coins, and many other topics rre to be considered. The question of silver as a circulating medium Is of the highest importance in mining districts, and the results of the conference will have no little effect on the value and future «f the white metal. Slam is the latest country to embrace the civilization which railroads -bring in their train. Surveys are now in progress for intended lines into the land which is notorious lor its claims to the possession of a white elephant, and it is said that the laying of rails along the routes marked cu by the engineer will be speedily followed by 1he formation of companies for developing, on a large scale, the mineral weal h of the country. Malaria Is the chief hindrance to the opening up of the interior of Slam to commercial Intercourse with Europe said the Unked States. MARVELLOUS JUOCLBRY. Soma of the incomprehensible Thins;* D o n * In the'Sast Indies. Bam Chunda Khan, >oew a resident of Leadville, but for many years a dweller in India, as his name may indicate, was in Denver, a iys the Times of that city. Mr. Khan resembles others of his race In figure and feature. He speaks English with what some Americans term ' * o English accent," and is fluent and interesting in conversation. Talking to a Times reporter about the marvellous skill of the native jugglers in India, Mr. Khan said: 4'I was at Delhi, India, about five years ago and while there witnessed a jugglery or sleight-of-hand performance that was as interesting to me as any I had ever seen. We had dined with the chief engineer of the Punjaub, and after dinner retreated to the veranda The actors, as I may call them, were seven in number, very ordinary looking Hindoos, with the exception of the leader, who WHS as fine a looking sikh as I had ever seen, and that is saying a great deal. He was heavily bearded, broad shouldered, and commanding. His attire consisted of nothing more than a white waist cloth and a turban. "The ground on which the performance was given was the broadened end of a graveled carriage drive in front of the bungalow. Here it was not possible that there should be any hidden stage mechanism nor any concealed accomplice, and when the seven actors stood up in the center of this ground, each one as simply dressed as the leader, one could not help but think what little chance they had to conceal about their persons what we look upon as the usual outfit of the cotijurer. "Standing in a lateral row, the leader speaking for the party, they signified their wish to be counted. We on the veranda counted them and individually and collectively reached the same result—that there were seven, neither more nor less. After a few twists and turns of a peculiar intricate dance the men stopped arid ugain arranged themselves in line. They numbered only six. One had disappeared. Going through the same dancing movements ugain and lining themselves as before we counted eight A •third time they danced and one of the eight disappeared, leaving the original number, seven. You must satisfy your own mind as to how the trick was done; that is what we were obliged to do. "The next trick was even more wonderful than the one which proceeded it. The sikh and one of the Hindoos stepped ia front of the five other men and the sikh, by a few passes of his hands, put the single Hindoo under mesmeric or other uncanny influence. The leader's hands moved rapidly over the patient's body, the strokes ending each time at the left shoulder. Soon from that point an opaque mass seemed to grow. To this the operator turned his attention. While he did not appear to touch it the mass took shape, following the movements of his fingers. Thus he moulded it into the semblance of a human form more perfect in every particular but apparently without life. It was joined to the mesmerized Hindoo by a filament. "When the experiment had progressed thus far we on the veranda experienced a curious sensation; we could feel the concentrated wills of the leader and the five idle Hondoos centerod on this male Galatea. It took unto itself life, and the leader, with a wave of the hand, (Taosed the filament to disappear. The male Galatea, or better, the Fr.inkenstein'stepped forward of its own will. One-of the Hindoos came to the front and threw a cloth around the creature's waist and led it upon the veranda where we sat, and at the same time collected our rupees and four-anna-pieces. We cauld see nothing unearthly in the person nor in the action of this hand-made being. Its eyes were open, but it did not speak, but it seemed to notice material things and walked unassisted and unguided back to the group of jugglers. "After time enough to quiet our nerves had elapsed the leader stepped forward holding in his hand a ball of colored cotton twine, and retaining one end of it in his left hand, he threw the ball str. ight up in the air. It unwound as it ascended, and just when the end fluttered loose and we expected to see it all como down with a run, a bird swooped down and taking the end of the cord in its beaK held the line suspended. Presently the line vibrated *nd we could see wiggling down it a serpent which the sikh caught and handed to an attendant who brought it to us. It was one of the dhadly and mu^h dreaded cobras and .full of life. We did not dare to touch it and the attendant hurried back to re :eive from the hands of the sikh an Indian baby that had come down the string with a rush and lay squirming in his arms. "The ball of cotton on which these mysterious phenomena were seen was about the sUe of a bombshell. Bow it could have contained a live serpent and a live baby I am at a loss to understand. We thoroughly examined the baby and pinched it with the usual result, and can* certify that it was a living child with healthy lungs. I may meation that when the attendant took the baby the sikh took the serpent and swallowed it quietly and quickly. Ail this time the mesmerized man had stood a little apart from the other Hindoos and was still in the trance. Turning to him now the leader made a few passes with his hands and brought the fellow back to consciousness, but we could not see tfjjff hand-made Hindoo, nor did any of us notice what had become of him.'1 A BUSY W A S P . Transferring Landed Property in Japan. Japan, a country in which Mexicans must henceforth feel a special interest, says the Mexican Financier, it having recently given the citizens of this republic uu usual commercial privileges, has set the civilized world an excellent example in the adoption of a new and^greatly improved method of transferring landed property. Hereafter land will be transferred by registration instead of by title deeds; registration books will be kept at the chief offices of all administrative districts, in which entries will be made fully describing all the lands in the district, the boundaries, owners' names, etc., and their taxable value. A person buying land will, ou the presentation of the proper information, be registered as the new owner of the property. This method of land transference has the advantage of the greatest possible simplicity, but it is not likely to find favor with lawyers and notaries. This remarkable simplification of the common method of transferring landed estates may well be investigated by the government of this country. • • . Hyenas and Bean in India. The hyena is nocturnal, hiding away in caves, among rocks or hills and ravines during daylight, and as a sneaking, cowardly, though formidable, animal, with jaws so powerful that it can crush largo bones with ease. It eats carrion and animals that have died or have been killed by other boasts of prey. It is often hunted and spearod, when it makes little effort to defend itself; it has an unearthly disagreeable cry, and is so cowardly it h;is been caught and hold by the hands of a native shikari. It figures to a considerable extent among the destroyers of life. There aro two wolves in India; the first seems to be undistinguishable from the European wolf, and is rather larger than other species which is the common wolf of India. The Indian wolf in rather Bmaller than the European species. It carries off children frequently, taking them out of the huts, and has been known to snatch them from their mothers1 arms. Wolves are cunning, cruel, bloodthirsty and very wary. They are seldom seen in the daylight, prowling chiefly at night. They live in holes and ravines, and are not often met with in the open; at night I have seen one or two flit like specters across the road. If surprised by day in the open they nvi.ko off at a long, loping gallop in which it is almost impossible to overtake them even on a good horse, though they are sometimes run down and speared. They seldom molest the larger animals, except when feeble, nor do they often attack adult human beings, unless they take them by surprise, but children I they attack readily. They grasp at the I throat, and I have seen children who | h ive been seized and rescued, but were 1 found to be mortally wounded. In ! 1887, 177 persons and 4087 head of cattle were killed by wolves in the • registered provinces. On the other hand, there were 6,339 wolves killed. The Salamander. Considerable ignorance exists, even among persons of education, as to the habit of the salamander. The mere mention of this harmless little batrachian recalls to the minds of most people mystic idVeas with respect to fireeating and flre-inhabiting creatures, which have probably caused many of the poor little brutes to be burnt by experimental philosophers who should have been far above a belief in snch absurdities. The spouted salamander Is thye color of lamp-black, with numer- >us large yellow spots and stripes, and ia very common all over southean Europe, as well as in northern Africa. It haunts all manner of dark and cool places, such as cavities under logs of wood, and holes in old walls, where they can find a supply of insects, worms or slugs. All the salamander's movements are performed with such absurd solemnity that the most hardened reptile- hater coifld not be uninterested. Sometimes the operation of swallowing a. worm will last twenty minutes Amount of Work Performed by an Industrious Insect. There is a circular flower bed in city hail park situated directly beneath a big button-wood tree on the Broadway side. The attention of passers-by was recently attracted by the actions of a big black "sand" or "dirt" wasp. The wasp was digging a hole In the ground beneath a broad lea/. The hole was evidently intended for a nest After having selected the site for his future abode and egg repository the wasp commenced operations by removing small quantities of earth with bis jaws. The earth the wasp carried away and hid in the grass about four feet away. The wasp worked very rapidly, and in a surprisingly short time had burrowed out quite a hole. During these brief operations the insect, in order to give the hole perfect shape, kept his body continuously moving round and round and continuously ducking his head in and out. In the meantime he kept his wings moving with a jerky, angry motion. The hole thus made was about three-eighths of an Inch in diameter. After working In this industrious manner for nearly half an hour the wasp had burrowed out quite a deep hole. His work seemed lighter when he got some distance below the surface, for he fairly forced the dirt up out of the hole in a tiny Btreatn. In a short time the wasp left the hole and took away the little pile of loose sand from the mouth of the hole. In one of his journeys he ran across a small shavinsr. He turned it over and over repeatedly, and after satisfying himself^apparently, that it would suit his purpose, he seized it in his jaws and carried it to the mouth of the hole. He carefully placed the little shaving over the hole. Then he piled a little mound of sand upon the chip. Later in the day the same wasp seized a worm and dragged it to the den he h id built in the morning. When the hole was reached the wasp relinquished his prey for a moment, removed the shaving from the mouth of his den, and then sprang into tne hole. In a few moments he came back and again seized the squirming worm, which was slowly crawling away. Walking backward, the wasp dragged the worm into the hole. He soon reappeared and immediately began shoveling sand and little pebbles down upon his capture. He then replaced the door agrain, covered it with sand, took to his wings, and flew away.—N. Y. Sun. San. Webster's Great Effort A good story ia told of Daniel Webster regarding a speech he was going to make. On one occasion some Boston friends and admirers sent him, as a present, an enormous plow, to be be used on his place. Webster gave out word that on a certain day it would be christened. The day arrived and the surrounding farmers for miles came in to witness the event. A dozen teams with aristocratic occupants from Boston came down to the christening. It was expected by everyone that Webster would make a great speech on the occasion, reviewing the history of farming back to the time when C'incinnatus abdicated the most mighty throne in the world to cultivate beans and peas in a Roman, garden. The plow was brought out and ten yoke of oxen hitched in front. More than 2J0 people stood sround on the tiptoe of expectation. Soon Webster made his appearance. He had been calling spirits from the vasty deep, and hia gait was somewhat uncertain. Seizing the plow handle and spreading his feet, he called out to the driver in his deep bass voice: "Are you all ready, Mr. Wright?" "All ready, Mr. Webster," was the reply, meaning that all was ready for the speech. Webster straightened himself up by mighty effort and shouted: "Then let her rip!" Tbe crowd roared with laughter, while the great statesman, with his big plow, proceeded to rip up the soil in huge furrows. Not an Expert We weren't there, but we never had reason to doubt the veracity of the gentleman who informs us that Senator Sawyer the other day witnessed for the first time in his life a game of base ball by professionals. At one point in the game the man at the bat knocked the ball away over the heads of the outfielders, and the crowd cheered until Senator Sawyer felt the warmth of enthusiasm rising in his own bosom. "That's too bad," he finally said to the gentleman beside him. "What's too bad?1' "Why, it's too had they didn't have a man there to catch that ball. By George!" said the Senator, warmly, "If I were permanent manager of that club I'd put three more men out there In the field if it cost $2,500 a year."— Washington Post. ~ ' -sr~ I Yesterday came the romsrksble news that the storm was a-bait ing on the fishing grounds,—Pittsburg Cbroaicls. A Y A W K l g OIWLr Who Can Do KverytWn*. Y e t l e n t Above Housework* A letter to the New York Sun from New Preston, Conn., gi ports to be a pUia unv count of an extraordinary y man who is certainly oompe vote and hold office. Her name given, but it is stated that she is 37 years old, a native of the town, and now housekeeper it* a< boarding house there, fine attended a private school until she was IS years of age. leaving it with an award for the best scholarship in book-keeping. She immediately took a clerkship in the local post and, although so young, handles}* mail and performed other duties 1fc store adjoining satisfactorily six months she worked in a factory k& Watertown making ferules for um-| brellas. After that she took a clerk- f ship in a dry goods store in Waterbury, which she kept for three years.' She then went to Bethel to learn the I hatting trade, and became so expert; that she made all the samples, and was: appointed forewoman. The man ID! whose store she had been employed in ' Waterbury proposed to open another I store in Meriden and to give her entire : charge and a good salary. Shej accepted, and did the buying book- : keeping, writing and general managing; but just as the enterprise became a success, the proprietor died and she was thrown out of employment. She then went to Phildeiphia, where Bhe learned cigar making and worked at the trade for three years. She c ime home and obtained a situation as stage driver, going twice a day to meet passengers at the station, five miles distant She managed and often harnessed the two horses, lifted and strapped on to the stage all baggage, and carried the mail. Mr. Kinney, the owner of the stage, says he has never since had his business so thoroughly attended to. At the end of eix months she learned carriage painting here in a factory, and for some time earned $2.50 per day. When work gave out here she went to Hartford, where for a short time she did copying in the office of the fire department. She afterward went into the carpet-sweeper factory, and took the contract for cutting and dovetailing the wood work. Before leaving she made several entire sweepers herself, even to putting the stamp of the maker in large letters on the top. She came home for a rest, and a resident of the village gave her two mustang ponies that he had been unable to manage. They had been harnessed but a few times and were unshod. She caught them in the field, harnessed and drove them, and in a few weeks had them completely under control. Between times this unusual girl has mended shoes, planted tobacco by the acre, ridden the horse with a cultivator, and raked hay with a patent rake. She has laid a new kitchen floor in her father's house, built a veranda for her uncle, and shingled and sided an ioe house for a neighbor. She takes care of the home garden and made and keeps in order the winding walks about her house. She is aiso an adopt at shaving and hair cutting, and waits upon gentlemen at their residences in the village to do this. She is fond of hunting and fishing, and in the fall bag.s many partridges, woodcock and rabits, and in the season catches bass from the lake aod trout irora the brooks. Last spring she caught the champion trout, t h a t weighed 2J pounds; The fish broke the polo, but she jumped into the water waist deep, secured the disappearing Bection of the pole, and safely landed the trout. She catches frogs and dresses the legs for her own taste. She is much interested in natural history, and has specimens of snakes, lizards, and many other curious things preserved in alcohol. She had a tamowater snake that came about the door/ but her mother disliked the famtli of the visitor and killed It She al climbed a tree to examine a crow' nest, and took one of the young ones home. She brought it up on Indian meal and bread crumbs and taught it to laugh and say "Hello." This girl has also invented a kitchen utensil upon which steaks can be broiled, potatoes fried, and other vegetable cooked at the same time. i He Tried the Three B'a Boston Herald: Here is a story about Senator Zeb Vance. His firft wife was a Presbyterian and very ive in church works. Zeb s;iys h t one of her oonverts. Some years he married for the second time, and got a wife who Is a Roman Catholic One of Zeb's Presbyterian friends in- North Carolina said to him recently: • 'I hear your new wife is a Catholic How, in the name of coram on sense, did you come to marry a Romanist? It caused much sorrow in the church.1*' •'Well, said Zeb. "I had tried rum and rebellion and I thought 1 would try. Romanism." X ••*;. T^OTWSWISWB^PW .M.-C' '.••It-' ' -**. <*Wt-+. •*.,/» ' » • i . ) ' • ' • if: .7 %- ' W f c # ' * PASSENGERS KILLED. on the Inclined Plane in Clndev Bfttt Break! Loose. A terrlbl* aooident happened am the If ate stare** Incline plane In Cinolamait ana -*v~~ afternoon. A car had reacted l a s too incline, when the oablea broke. —0 waa nothing to hold the track, craeainf down and ran into the iv station aad office below. were nine aseeengera on board, _ were killed aid three more probably fatally Injured; others were also injured more or leaa seriously. The accident waa caused by the engtn- •tor foiling to slacken the speed of the car, aad it atruok the bumpers at the top with each force aa to break both the active aad safety oablea. TERRIBLE MINE EXPLOSION. i f 97 Persona at Work Only U Are Bayed. ^ A n explosion occurred in the Ben tile col- Jawy at Loogton, Staffordshire, at an early hour on the morning of Oct 16. There were 10 men in the pit at the time, and of theae only 11 are known to have survived. The pit Is completely wrecked and search for the bodies is attended with great difliculty. Pennsylvania Mourns. . Ex-Gov. John F. Hartranft of Pennayl* Tenia, died at his home in Morristown Oct 17th. , Geo. John Fredrick Hartranft waa born in Montgomery, county, Pa., Dec. lo, 1880, and graduated at Union college in 1868. He served through the war of the rebellion with distinction, comm*ndiDg a Pensylvania regiment under Burrtside and being made brigadier general in May, 1864. For g.tllantry on the battleneld of Fort Steadman, before Petersburg, iu M rch, 1866, be w a s brevetted ma]or general. He was elected governor of Pennsylvania tex 1876. Snllivan's Clerk Arrested. Henry M. Stotenberg, stenographer for Alexanoer Sullivan, one of the suspected murderers of Dr Cronin, w s arrested in Chicago the other day by special orders of the chief of police, it is believed that Stotenberg is the man who carried messages to Graham and Fred Smith, who were arrested a few days since lor Jury bribing. It is int muted by the attorneys for the state th t Stotenberg has made a statement in full, and that it also touches upon some facts in connection with the murder of Dr. Cronin. • A GENERAL. Oliver C. Hosbyshell has been appointed •superintendent ut' the mint in Philadelphia. Several men who were throshiug wheat near Holelville, Unt., were poisoned in a aingular tuunncr by inhaling the dust from .poisonouH weeds tied up with the grain. Medical aid boought them through. S. Davis of Providence, Pa., while showing two ludios through the works of the Scranton irou company, was struck by a large llywlieel > mi instantly killed, his body being horribly mangled. Adventists of the United States, fix the date tor the end of the world for Oct. 2ft. Three Indianapolis breweries have been sold to an English syndicate- for $3,000,000. H. G. Gregg, many years Gen. Sheridan's private secretary, and also a newspaper man, has been sontenced to the Missouri penitentiary for live years for horse stealing. The preferred stockholders of tho Northern Pacilic railway have voted to isaue $11,0,00(),000 new live per cent bonds, payable 100 years hence. W. H. Brown, a real estate dealer of Chicago, is a defaulter to the amount of $.">,000. Fifty persons were more or less injured in a wreck on the Burlington & Missouri railroad near Gibson, Nob., the other morning. Eight thous nd heau of cattle and 450 horses, the last of a Montana ranch started by Kussell Harrison, were sold at auction the other day. - Ex-Uedstar Robinson of Brown Univeraity Is short in his accounts ¢6,000. One of the first duties of the new pensions commissioner will be the recovery of all money unlawfully paid on pension claims. The contest over the votes in Silver Bow, Montana, which changes the complexion of the legislature, comes before the supreme court Nov. 4. Hints are being thrown out at Washington that President Harrison will recommend in his forthcoming message decided modifications of the existing tariff. For the 11 months ending Sept SO the United Slates has exporfed »91,214,898 worth of beef and hog products—a gain of $21,00.),000 over the a. me time last year. The Reading iron company, which failed six months ago, is offering creditors four por cent mortg ge bonds, guaranteed by the Reading railroid comp ny, to the extent of 50 por cent of their Indebtedness. As by the recent act of congress every Indiiin over :.0 ye irs of Hge who receive') an allotment of tand becomes a voter, there is speculation as to what effect some 20,000 Indian votes is likely to have on the result in the western states. The headless body of A. T. Glthens, a telegraph operator, was picked up in the ChlUicothe, Mo., railroad yard, the body atlli twitching. It is thought that he tried to get onto a moving train and fell under tho wheels. There was a meeting of anarchists at Turner hall, Chicago, the-other day. The American ft. g was roundly hissed when it waa displayed, but the red flag WHS greeted with cheers. Ldlior Kevitoh of New York •poke in Germ m, aad said that the hanging of the anarchists waethe gravest crime ever committed in the .United State*, and aredloted that * aery > revolution weald toon break out Hastlafs, Mloh^ April tt, 1MH Rheumatic Byrnp Co, Jaeksen, MWa. U n w Tats to to enrttfy tint I fee* saaUtts three to six month* at a One, aad I oomld get about only by tho aid of oratohoa. I employed several first claaa physicians of this city, tone o f whom of* looted acmre or gave temporary relief even. About two years ago I was iadaood to try Hlbbard's Rheumatic Syrnp, and, after taking a few bottles, I experienced relief, and now eonaider myself cared. I unhesitatingly recommend this medicine for rheumatism. 1 know what it ban done for toe, what physicians oauki not do, i, a* cured me of rheumatism. Mas. H. J. KaarauK Aak your druggist fori! I oertify to the above statement FKXD L. HEATH, Druggist. About 80,000 people a day go up the Eiffel Tower. Of these between 8,000 and 4,000 ED to the top. On an average a person as to wait about an boor to go up in the lift. _ Daa't Waste Tfwar T l a t and money experimenting with doubtful remedies, when Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is ao positively certain in its curative action as to warrant ita manufacturers in supplying it to the public, aa they are doing through druggists, under a duly executed certificate of guarantee, that it will accomplish all it is recommended to do, or money paid for it will be promptly returned. It cures torpid liver, or biliousness, indigestion, or dyspepsia, all humors, or blood taints, from whatever cause arising, skin and scalp diseases, scrofulous affections, (not excepting consumption, or lung-scrofula), if taken In time and given a fair trial. Striking: Switchmen. The switchmen's strike in the Pennsylvania yards in Toledo is still in progress and neither party h .s made any -concessions. The men are holding out for Luke Shore pay, which the company refuse. In the meantime the business of the company, as well as .of the Columbus, Hocking Valley &, Toledo and Ann Arbor roads, is paralyzed, the two latter roads having their terminus with the Pennsylvania. The matter is far from settlement. The company has discharged the men, but cannot secure new ones. Fatal Quarrel Over a Widow. H e n r y H u f f m a n a n d L a w r e n c e H u n t e r , b o t h of P i < ) u a , 0 . , b o t h m e n o f 4 5 y e a r s o f a g e , c o u r t e d t h e s a m e w o m a n - - a y o u n g w i d o w n a m e d L o . s e r . H u n t e r w a s t h e f a v o r e d a u i t o r . H u f f m a n b e c a m e j e a l o u s a n d c a l l e d o n H u n t e r . T h e m e n e x c n \ n n g e d a f e w w o r d s , w h e n H u f f m a n d a e w it r e v o l v e r a n d fired. H u n t e r fell a t t h e i i r s t shot, Huffm a n s t o o d o v e r h i m a n d t i r e d a s e c o n d t i m e . H u f f m a n 4,heu s h o t h i m s e l f in t h e n e c k , k i l l i n g h i m s e l f . H u n t e r c a n n o t r e - c o v e r . Thousands of cures follow the use of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. 50 cents. I f t h e Saflferere f r o m C o m r a v p t l o m , Scrofula and General Debility will try Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites, they will find immediate relief and a permanent benefit. Dr. H. V. Mott, Brentwood, Cal., writes: "I have used Scott's Emulsion with great advantage in cases of Phthisis, Scrofula and Wasting Diseases. It is very palatable." Sold by Druggists. Mr. Gladstone le usually the first man in the House of Commons to come out in sum mer garb—white hat, immaculate white waistcoat, grey frock coat, and a marvel ous buttonhole. W o u l d Y o u B e l i e v e The proprietor of Kemp's Balsam gives thous.inds of bottles away yearly i This mode of advertising would prove ruinous if the Balsam was not a perfect cure for coughs and all throat and lung troubles. You will see the excellent effect after the first dose. Don't hesitate! Secure a bottle to day to keep in your houBe or room for immediate or future use. Trial bottles free at all druggists'. Larue size 50c and SL. "Not enjoyment and not sorrow Is our destined end or way; 3ut to aot that each to-morrow Finds us farther than to day." The sentiment so «ptly expressed by the poet ought to sound like a trumpet to every sluggish soul, and animate them to new and vigorous efforts to improve their condition. To all those who have the desire to press forward, but who are not sure of the way, we say, write to B. F. Johnson & Co., Richmond, Va., and they will be of service to you. No stranrer ebould visit the ctty without «w«>hH^» "Taaalira ttiBoa" 6c, Cigar. In India recently a baby 8 months old was married to a man 28 years of age. Did you ever go within a mile of a soap factory! If ao you know what material they make soap of. Loboins' Electrio So p factory is as free from odor as a chair factory. Try it once. Ask your grocer for Ik Take no imitation. There is nobody living to-day, with possibly a few exceptions, will see another year in which tho figure •««" doea not appear. Dr. L. L. Goranch, Toledo, 0., says: '«1 have sraotioed medicine for 40 years, h«ve never seen a preparation that I eould prescrrbewith so muoh oonndonco of auouess aa I oaa Hall's Catarrh Care," Sold by Anyrgitto,tto. Y C * AMD HO. - ^ B A T . 1m marriage a faflorel Of the rich; A t a l i y k a l e . A famous woodsman once boasted that he could find his way through a wilderness and return by the same path. Being tested, he carried with him a slender thread, which should serve as a guide for the return trip Reaching the end of nis journey, he lay down to rest. While he rested came the genius of industry and breathed upon his thread and changed it into two shining ribbons of steel. It was a railroad. Throngs of people whirled past him in luxurious cars, and he read upon the train the mystic legend • "', ""< ;n < Vntrail" There is no inventor who has benefited the hay-raiser, or leserves more credit, than Mr Geo. Ertel, the senior member of the firm of Geo. Ertel & Co., manufuctur ers of hay presses, Quincy, 111. He has brought the press which they advertise in this issue, to its present high standard after almost a quarter of a century's study, and our readers who do not send for the 18a9 catalogue, which is profusely illustrated, will miss the source of useful knowledge. < • Fortune's Favorites. Galveston (Tex.) News, Aug. 30. CORSICANA, TEX, August 27, 1889.—Cor slcana boasts to day of two of the happiest men in Texas, in the persons of Messrs. John W. O'Neal and O. P. Wimberly, the luoky men who/irew $15,000 each hi The Louisiana State Lottery drawing of the 13th inst. Eaci gentleman paid $1 for the one-twentieth of ticket No. fc7,S35, which proved to be the numbor which drew the capital prize of $300,0()0. Your correspondent first sought Mr. O'Neal at his restaurant and asked to see the ticket. •'Uncle John," as he is familiarly called, was slow to realize his luck, but after depositing his tickit with the First National bank for collection and getting u receipt for the same he said he began to "feel like a bloated bondholder." Mr. O. P. Wimberly, who kept a small butcher shop here, offered to dispose of his ticket for "two bits" when he heard that O'Neal had drawn the capital prize, but no 0&b would buy it. imagine bis surprise when he found that he HISO held the lucky number. He also deposited bis ticket with the First National Bank for collection. The tickets were promptly forwarded to New Orleans, the $30,000 collected and placed to the credit of tho happy men, less the usual rate of exchange. I looked in, the ball there wore shadows of Utterware online* todtotroaa, afailurel 1 "Yen." Is marriage a failure! I Of tho fair, humble, rose bowered cot of the poor} Where lives were illumined with, love's fervent glow. And heart beat for heart. The* I answered me, wNo." si.««« Unix, grohs, y»U tnfofniattOs a*Mk aputrjr iatfe*w«ri& Grand Officers. Tho following were elected onVsers at tho grand encampment of tho Kalghto Templar in Washington: J. P. 8. Gobin of Pennsylvania, grand master, and Hugh McCnrdy of Cornnna, Mich., deputy grand master of the grand encampment. Gen. Gobin is a state senator from Lebanon, Pa., and general of the Third brigade of toe National Guard of Pennsylvania. Warren LaRue Thomas of Kentucky, grand generalissimo; Reuben Hedley Lyon of California, grand captain general; Henry Bates Stoddard of Texas, grand senior warden: Nicohlas Van Slick of Rhode Island, grand Junior warden; H. Wales Lines of Connecticut, grand treasurer; William B, Isaacs of Virginia, grand recorder. Wmh tho _ mm o» wojBdmra, i t hen of sorprtaes, for told that there places a fow eiU Salvation ofi. still in who haven* Web to tho length, of V* drawn from tho body of a spider. Catherine Lewie fainted one night la "Olivette*" butitdWi-t cause a ripple in tho play.. *Twas only a ooogh, nod they had a bottls-of D*. Bull's Ccagh^ymp on band, of Up to 1884 to* English pentoses bad issued 81,80300048° postage atamfa. That would cover 8,763 miles, and would roach to the moon and bank if placed* end to end. This is the way tho Chicago Times disposes of another cherished' delostoa: "It is now rumored that tho boauttfal Lady Jane Grey of our boyhood's imagination waa short and thin and had a mole on tho end oft her noes." yjAcoBsoif POP Sdatioa. Hibbard'o Rheumatic a n d Idvor Pills. These Pills are scientifically compounded, uniform In action. No griping pain so commonly following the use of pills. They are adapted to both adults and children with perfect aafety. We guarantee they have no equal in the cure of Sick Headache, Constipation, Dyspepsia, Biliousness; and, as an appetizer, they excel any other preparation A curious offer is made of a small leasehold property in Worcestervile, held "for the residue of a term of two thousand years, created in the year 1600." It will be sold at auction. When Baby was sick, we gsre her Oastoria, When she w a s a Child, she cried for Castoria* When she became Hiss, shs elung t o Castoria, Whan aha had Children, shs gavs sham Castccta, Ely's Crgam Balm b t h a beat remedy for tMMrtii lufferlng from COLD IN HEAD OB CATARRH Applr B*lm Into each noctrU. BLY BRO.S., bt Warren Bt,, N. Y. |f if • 7 'i / « « • ^ ^ # 1 £/| ^^x.**mr"^^ *I A y m\jL 'Jihiay curat t—TatmUttf Crtppitdf A T DRUGGIST* AVD D r A t r n s . THE CHIALE* A V06ELEI CO, tattkeeft. lid SJGKHEADMSK Positlvelyenred aj these Littte Pills. They also teltevs . tresa from Dy tpepci »Jn-| digestion andTooHearM Eating, a perfect resa-j sdy forDiariii<Ja<Nat DrowataMa, Bad Ta*t In tha Mouth. Coat TongueJPain in tha BideJ TOKWD LIVER. Thaj resnlat* tha B o w e l s ^ Poraly Vagetable. Prtoe 2 5 Cento; CASTS& 1CSCICD7I CO., ! H W ? 0 a Z . Small Pill. Small Dose, Small Price.l - - , , jtfctfthsoelyi may a m sail Si a qpwboy e ' Toaaaal Skfcar with th» «>Mh M a f k e a i a T b a y a r s m a h n t war SMS*. Tsar K**e ma 'ssdtfa, m s a s m , sad OM ridar taoraMhly dry s a g V B a»*nt sores bvm dw gaakax ei s wst W a t s aaed aa a wanting eoat, tha t » boat fcsttoaa bask, saaTms SBckar i s at saca to s a ordinary coat Jaw, tr* f cast bat kais s a d wffl U*in\ rtwn—naw. sail ethar todtawtathar. I m n t i a sn]r ganafBt atastped with M Fish Braae**' L Doa't acctpt a»r ioferior eoat whasv t e w tha T u b brand Slicker T A M N D A naw awlhod of etaaaoaadiaf Tar. aSaUdaRlElSk CtaUniRoaEaM fao. r SPmIdU S »S**TanMpaL fTor tR H-*E8wUaM> •to with Book. Sold by all Dnif»UU «ud by T±J*QiM H a r i i t u t , Ucao * Cw.tA««aOi,l>«a a t w l a a a , I a . OARMENTS CUARANTCCD TO FIT P E R T E C T W I T H O U T TMVINOON. © by return mail full rtMcrlrtlve circulantufltOODT'SRSWTAIL- 0 * BTITSX Or DRESS 0DTTIKS. Any lady of ordinary Intelllf; ence can easily and quickly earn to cut and make any garment, lu any style to any measure tor lady or child. Addr«'M MOODY * CO. CINCINNATI, O- "JTO !TXT*i:RfKl»irE Ni:ria»«ART-Permanentpo«ltloni(jflaraBteed. S A L A R Y and E X P E N S E S P A I D , £ ^ ^ ^ 7 ^ 1 ^ ¾ H R O W W ' BUi"«coinpl«te^sifts«t«ellinn«pecialtiei. On 101 F r e e . ^ ¾ ¾ - ^ ^ ^ 1 ¾ ^ ^ PISO'S REMEDY FOR CATARRH.—Best Easiest to use. Cheapest. Relief is immediate. A cure is certain. For Cold in the Head it has no equal. C A T A R R H It is an Ointment, of which a small particle is applied to the nostrils. Price, 50c. Sold by druggists or sent by mail. Address, E. T. HAZKLTINE, "Warren, Pa. Clean House a only with B e c a u s e there is nothing which is harmless, that will make things perfectly clean with so little labor in so short a time ; besides, it is economical and makes the work easy. Do JTOll SlippOSe—that anything could attain such popularity as PEARLINE enjoys, and hold it, without wonderful meritthat people would use it year after year were it harmful to fabric or kands—that the hundreds of imitations are attracted by anything bat its wonderful success? You'll do well to use Pearline—«ee that your servants use it, and insist that they do not use the imitations which.they are often induced to try because of the worthless prise accompanying it* or by the glib and false argument of some peddler. PaAAUMaaawrar u* JAMS PTim, New Totn, datlauaS whhaa* axtacoav gartkulua aad iilastnnad caV SIOBJM ffta. A. J . TOWEK, * Boaton, Mass, GRATEFUL-CQMFOpTtNQ. ' EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST; " B y a t h a r o a t H kno*l«4g« o ( the nataral laws vhlcn soTtrn t&e operation* of 6t«eatton a n o n a * tiitton, aad by a carernl appUeatlon of tba fljae propertlaa of we!V*«lected Cocoa. Mr. Kppt b a s Srovided our breakfast tables wtta a dalloataty avoured beverage which m a / aa«e us many p e a v y doctors" bills. It a by the Judicious n»a of s a e n articles of dlettbat aconnttntton may b»irradaa> ly built up until atrong enough t" resist every tea* dency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floatJW around v« ready to attack whereTertaare in a weak point. We may escape many a fata) shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blooA and a properly nourished frame. •—"CiStf Sfratte Gaartte." - . . M Made simply with boiling water or atirk. Boat only lu half-pound Una, by Grocers, labelled tana: 1AMES EPPS & CO., Homoeopathic Cbesiisif* London. England. ERTELS « VICTOR R Most rapid, durable a n d economical. S o w a r - ranted or no sale. Capacity ONE t o TWO ton p e l hoax. Descriptive circulars free. GEO. EBTEL a CO., M a s f > . fitincy. HI., orjLctfen, 0s4 CTba oDlArfta. t Imseadiacicne ITn thheo wmorlpd sIos pnro'osa ibly E L E B R A T E D E Y E W A T E This article is a carefully prepared Fhynietan1* pre* script; nn. and has been In constant use n^arlvs century. CAUTION.—The only genuine T k o n p u a ' i E r a "Water h u upon the white wrapper of H*ch bottle aa engraTed pnrmi t of the inventor. DK. ISAAH THOarSOSL with tfaoHmlif <,f hi* signature; al«o a nott if baae siKned Jvhu Lk Thnmp«on. Avoid all o'h»-rs. T h i j s a - uine Eye Water c* : IN> obtalneJ from all Dmjfeists, JOHN l.THOMpyON.SOWS&CO.. TRQY.N.Y. C H I C H E S T E R ' S E N Q L I 8 H ' PENNYROYAL PILLS CROSS DIAMONO AND. "Keller far Ladles," in J*«*r, tj i MMIL .Vanu Paptr, ilkltkmUr lkfa'1 C^, HsslMB Sv. rhUsHrs* 1 prencrTbe and fully ea» doree H1K G as the only s e r i n e for the certain cure in thU disease. G . U . 1 N U U A H A M . M . I k , AmBtirdtkuv. If. T . We have sold »*•: Q (09 many y e a n , «n« it ba% elven the OSM of saliS* faction. D. R . D Y O H E 4 C O . . Ohlcago, l i t S I . 0 0 . V>lri by Druggist* lit U the only r«medr G H S K I an teed by Wrlttsn Contrsct, nignvd nndt»*Hcui?d before a li]HHiiUed otrir«<r of the law, Permanently Cure »11 disorders • • • ^ i a M ^ n a u i i i i i ' i l by H.»IT (ibu..* nr eice*«es,and rpftove w^sk men. St-ulcd pilniphlt't and rontracl free. Th^Vnn M » H r c ' . \nne-i in AEt«. ninclrtnstl.0. ALTHOS URtS BASE BALL C h a d w l e k ' s M s s s a l . 7 In x A la. l O i>-«cea> I l l u m i n a t e d C a v e r . e C a t T C O C C o n appltcatiun enclosinir one (2a.) 9C*J I r n t C stamp, by itid e**ing T h r o j n r a H o l a n d , 1». O. K«.x ISO. . hliiidelp' I «. P a . ftHREWD UlU.** * " - w h n t a w a a t 0 —wsnted to handls our extra one "enjrrarru ^IHKJS." Quiet worker* can ataka % pot of money without r.ak. Particulars free te rltfht part es DT express only. Name your Bear* est express offloe. Address, "t XC LsiOR VI* GiUVl.vQ OO.," MS S. Clark St., Chicago, Ilia. relief ti,r KIDDER'S PASTILLESs^^HASTHUI b?«**- .i.TOV.LLL A t o . I Cherltwtowo. PENSIONS OPIUM Write J. U 9»AKKWVATHVS IOIIMK), Vich., f.T qitwutioa blankn. Vetoed ai.d ••ejected Claims a Specialty. Menii<m Ui# paper. 0 C E Z A MMfrn A?TD B O * r » n l » t ? l V s a D a S or >fk'hrMt oomnijs.ini an>t S O P A I S 1 • F ' " r fiRt'T'tT lo AOi.,\TSon «ur . i.<* uUUK. J . a . B l a ; u l . £ B 4 k C O M IIS AoaiusSt..yhlca«o, 111. R a b t i . Ths onlyt>er1aJa and e,.*y cure, br, J. I* btepheus, Lebauou, Ohio* | | C% MM I T STBftT. Bnok-vceptnc, penmanshla, • a \ 0 I w l Km Arithmetic, Shorthand, e t c , thoroughly taught by mall. Low rates. Orriilarsfrea, fcBYA\.NTTT COiOJSQiB. 4il Main 8 U Buffalo, W. T. H I H I P t > should and tnny Imew how eh lid beailua ffjlir •%«11 b»-etfiei«»lwithout Vu no. I>a eer. I»> e m i t I 0 » . J . H. D Y t , B u f f a l o , U, V. * i s l l s < » y S a m p l e *.rrin S ?. SKaTSaV Unea nut umier bnis^it' ive. Wr.tu » ' < # • star Safety Retn HoH«r '"•••>. H >ll % otToa. vre Hloo<H*o*»oa where ,' f«t.v O u. I irUfut O.itahs. Nun. WrlM. S5 MAGIC RE'iEDYr'; saleeagrbyuowk i^uuedyCt»^ S W ^ N . U . . D VI 1-^4^ Tfhea writing to Advartlaers please eat? turn saw the adwert,laeasaa%. In tale. WP 3*' mmem"*»Hmm RMMM* 9^w T*?!* » T*H ^<F :>• IF . . m * " * * l ^ | W iyi iWW. I * * « * *f' L 0. BE1HETT. EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR Plnckney, Michigan* T&ursosy, October «4,1888 « 1 • I I M i l . I • • I H I . « H » i l M I '" — M i l • — M l • — ^ ^ Wsshinfftoii Letter. WASHINGTON, OCTOBEB 22, 1889. W i t h b a n n e r s w a v i n g a n d with t h r e e score bands p l a y i n g ,>*Auld L a n g e S y n e , " a n d " T h e girl I loft b e h i n d m e , " with merry good b y e s a n d good luck t h e K n i g h t T e m p l a r s have, as a body, gone away. A few stragglars remain b u t they are only a l e w , a n d the conclave is over. T h a t it has been a triumph for W a s h i n g t o n hospitality goes without saying. Dissatisfaction has been well nigh u n k n o w n a n d the visitors d e p a r t full of enthusiastic admiration for t h e city of celebrations and superb p a v e m e n t s . T h e g r a n d parade b e g g a r s descript i o n . For four mortal hours the procession drifted b y . A sea of d a n c i n g white plumes, thousands of musicians, A cheering, excited audience, these were t h e distinguishing elements. T h e flashing m o u n t i n g s of t w o score thousands of swords flashed in t h e sunlight. T o thousands of t h e K n i g h t s this was the first vacation since the meeti n g at San Francisco three years a g o ; and i t may n o t be repeated until three years hence at Denver. They m a d e the most of it. L i k e school boys let loose they played to their hearts content. T h e reception of Monday night was the largest ever had in t h e W h i t e H o u s e , there being over 25,000 people in line to see the President, T h e crowd rcdiculously lnrge as it was, would have been greatly increased had not so many Knights had the good sense to stay away. Com narati very few of the visitors had a chance to shake t h e President's hand and only a minority ever ^aw the inside of t h e building. T h e crush was terrible a n d the lino was so long that it was away into unexplored back streets beyond the S t a t e , W a r and N a v y building. T h e landlords of W a s h i n g t o n a r e still figuring on the K n i g h t s from the conclave. Most of them a r e fairly well satisfied with the results. T h e liverymen have made a fortune a n d are thankful, after the chaste manner of liverymen. I t was left for a San Francisco m a n to strike the best opportunity. W h e n the Conclave was held in that city he was r u n n i n g a small j o b printing office and was over i n n with card rinting for t h e K n i g h t s . These cards have Masonic emblems and the n a m e of the K n i g h t a n d the designation of his commandry. T h e cards cost about t w e n t y cents a hundred and the K n i g h t s arc glad to g e t them d u r i n g conclave printed, for 813.00 a hundred a n d upward. T h e Francisco man brought t w o small presses with him and in less than ten hours after he opened u p he had t w o local job offices r u n n i n g presses until 3 o'clock in the morning. H e claims to have cleared 825,000 on the week d H - - 4ft F t i R T N I T X J X l E & W e have a very complete STOCK: of FURNITURE, All t h e n e w e s t novelties in Ghairs in Antique Oak, Walnut #$or Mahogany.)^ BID BOOM SUITS. CEHTER TABLES, E x t e n s i o n T a b l e s f r o m $ 3 . 9 0 u p . Nine different styles of Bed Springs, Couches, and intact anything in the FURNITURE LINE. at prices never before heard of. W e buy our goods right and therefore we are enabled t o sell them right. V\re c a r r y in stock a full line of Curtain Poles, Mirrors, Frames, Pictures, Cabinet fare o f e v e r y d e s c r i p t i o n . D o n ' t fail to call and hee u s before b u y i n g . Y o u r s Very Respectfully, <3-. -£*- S i g r l e x . CS F U R N I T U R E V»* 0 M Bucklcn's Arnica Salve. T H E BEST SALVE in t h e world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sore*, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, a n d all skin eruptons, and positively cures piles, or no pav required. I t is guaranteed to tfive perfect sati^facton, or monev refunded. Price e 25 cents per box. For sale bv F. A . SLTILT. Levi R. Lee of Webster, Washtenaw Co. savs: "I had a very valuable horse which was aih'ieied with thrush five or six veais and coubl not cure it until I used Unrlett's Thrush remedv whhdi made a permanent cure; could not get half what the horse was Worth while he was troubled with the thrush.v Sold bv F. A. Stgler. PILES, PILES, PILES. LOOSE'S RED CLOVER P I L E REMEDY, is a positive specific for all forms of the disease. Blind, bleeding, itching, ulcerated and protruding piles.—Price 50c. For saie bv F. A. Sigler. A . T. H u g h e s , one of* the supervisors of Washtenaw county says: "Seven years a^o T cured a very bud case of thrush with Curlett's T h r u s h R e m e d y ; t h e horse has shown no symptoms of the disease since,'' F o r sale by F . A. Sigler, SI cTllEftDft CK£ LOOSE'S R E D CLOVER PILLS Cr:*K SICK headache, dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation, 25c per box, 5 boxes for $1 for sale bv F . A. Siller. J i m Snuilley, a noted horse jockey, of central Washtenaw county says: ;'C!urU;tt's Heave Remedy never tailed to give relief and to all appearances cured the horse I gave it to and they never showed any distress while being worked hard or driven last.'' F o r sale by F . A. Sigler. ft CLOSE CftLL. Mrs. C. A. Johnson of Toledo,, bad every Hymptom of heart disease, shortness o.f breath, could not lie on left side, cough, pains in client, etc., y e t after being given up to die was cured by J)r. Miles' Nuw cure. Sold by F. A. ftigler. ft REVOLUTIONIZED"?. M. Would you whip a sick horse? N o . Then don't use ordiimry pills, salt-, senna, etc., for sick livers, bowels, etc., only use Miles' Pills, ( M. P.) the safest and surest of pills. Samples free ai F . A. Sigler's. H . M. Ide, t h e shoer of F l o r a Temple, Dexter, jmd other noted trotters says: " H a v e never known C u r - lett's Thrush Remedy to fail to produce a permanent cure of t h r u s h ; after a lew applications, smell a n d lameuess is r e m o v e d / ' F o r sale b y F . A. Si.Mer. 515 C a n y 39&4£J7fi IJV J Deserving Confidence. It is quite Kin-prising to notice the numerous report) of remarkable cases of nervous diseases cured, such as hem - ache, fits, nervous prostration, heart infections, St. Vitas' dance, insanity, and prolonged sleeplessness, by Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine. This m w nnd improved brain and nerve food, and medicine, is everywhere gaining a r- - markable reputation for curing \h< worst of these diseases, as '.veil &.•; the San ! injurious effect;! of worry, nervous irritation, mental or physical overwork. F. A Siglot t h e druggist, will jjire" away trial bottles of this wonderl'nl remedy. I t positively .eelftains no opium or niorphino.^,.--^ a n d it looks probable He; A Scrap ofJ.*n"pcr Saves Her Life. I t wa^,jrfst an ordinary scrap of wr; pnjmnlv p i n g ' W e i > . but it saTod her life. S h e printed cards by the ton. So nrui eiJf :vwas in the last stages of consumption, t o i a b y p i i y s i c i u l l 8 thnt she was mcurfor grasping an occasion T h e President has J:->e'en deluded d u r i n g the past werik with inquiries as tg w h e t h e r tie is or is not a Mason. T h e Siun'e question has been p u t b y uralf several hundred times during1 the last few months a n d t o each a letter has been written; stating t h a t the President is not a n d never has been a member of any secret organization. Indeed, by some chance there is no K n i g h t T e m p l a r in t h e cabinet nnd only two of the members are even Masons of any degree. The size of the crowd d u r i n g t h e conclave is seriously estimated a t nbout 100,000 to 250,000 people. This leaves it, despite reports to the contrary, less ftian half as large as t h a t in the city d u r i n g the inauguration. Perhaps the uniform good able and could live only a Bhort tini she weighed less than seventy pounds. On a pieee of wrapping paper she rpad of Dr. King's New Discovery, und got a sample bottle; it helped her, whe bought a large bottle, it helped her more, bought another nnd grew better iast,[continued its use and is now strong, healthy, rosy, plump weighing 140 lbs. For fuller particulars poad stamp to W. H. Cole, druggist, Fort Smith. Trial bottles of this Wonderful Discovery free at F . A. Sigler's drug store. - G-Tins, Ammunition S[Sl|rlilI BGODS. P i n c k u e y , Michigan. FARMERS AND HORSE OWNERS HAVE YOU SEEN THE W HER MEBS PATENTED ) , 5 ¾ ¾ Meckics,Fariers,wor PATRON8 OF HUSBANDRY a n d everyone iu want of % we w a n t a BIG TRADE a n d offer e x t r a o r d i n a r y i n d u c e - m e n t s to b r i n g you to t h e Look at the $5 Overcoat worth $ 7. 8 k* 4fc 10 10 * " 12 Our $3 Childrens' overcoats worth $5, great value. Our $10 Mens' Suits worth $15. OVERCOATS, SUITS OR PANTS for less money t h a n a n y o t h e r House in_ t h e City can sell t h e m . O u r store is crowned from m o r n i n g until n i g h t with customers and buyers. T h e y nil acknowledge t h e U. S. - O T O B E T H E L E A D E R S Scratchley & McQ,uillan, 246 East Main Street, cor. of Cooper, The One Price Clothiers, Jackson, Michigan. / TEEPLE ? & ? CADWELL. U D E A I ^ B l i F t S I3ST & " • ' " " ' : Pinekney, Michigan, Ihipepsy. This is what yoit ought to lmve, in fact, yon must have it, to fully enjoy life. Thousands are searching for it daily, aud mourning because they find it not. Thousands upon thousands of dollars are spent annually by our people in the hope that they may be attain this boon. And yet it may bo had by all. , , We guarantee that Electric Bitters, if emergency. Ask your dealer for them used according to directions and the ! PRICE ONLY 25c PER GROSS, You can repair your own Harness, Halters, Straps, &c., without expense or loss of time. It will make a nice clean job. NO SEWING OR RIVETING I" No special tools. A common hammer will do the work. It is the most simple and handy little device known. Can be applied to any portion of a harness. They are put up, one gross, assorted sizes, in a tin box, handy to carry in the pocket readdyv for any the n a t u i e a n d absenee .of noise and'I «»e persisted in. will bring you Good j i „ i ,;• , . i „ . , „ Digestion ami oust the demon Dyspepdrunkenness m a d , the number seem ! ^ ^ ^ ^ i n R t e f t ( l E l j p p p H / \$e , smaller than t h e h o w l i n g disorderly recommend Electric Bittern for] >yspep-, R„ffnU Qnprraltv Mnnufarturinr Co m o b that distinguished President'j K i a and all diseases of Liver, Stomach | D U 1 T a l ° ^ P e c r a l t y ManUiaCWrmg I/O. Harrison's inauguration with its ] and Kidneys. Sold at GOo. and 81.00 gresence. I Pe * M t t ® at P . A, SigUr's drug store. For Sale by Harness Makers, Hardware and General Stores. Sole Manufacturers and Patentees. 67.«« W a » h i n » t o n « t . BUFFALO,H.Y. | e d to call a n d settle* TIME TESTED"-UVICTDR OMWNEfcS1 Their Tonlo, Alterative « i Oathartlo qualities htm »n " t i m e t e s t e d * " «ad the thousand* of testimonial! wkUk W re, and etill reeeire, ihow that there It nothing; better on •ale. been have. » If 700 feel imrOTJS or DilBtBCHO, the L1TKR no donbt It to blama, aa«* •Ingledoie of BILE BEAIT8(0«e bean) will LINK Y O U U P * Call on y o u Drnrglet far then. Bold everywhere. 2 8 o . FIB.BORIS. Sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt ofprie*. —~»*^m J.F.SMITH A CO., Sole Proprietors, 8T. LOUI8* MOW ^BXIIfTlLlS.-;;lwlehtoaddmyt<!iiUinoiiytotheeffleteoeyofBnaB»»s« rbr all BlHoni and Nerron* Trouble*. Myielf and wife hare lately irvaa thorn atrial,wlthmosttatltfaetoryreeulu. Weihallalwaynk**ptheinlnta«a«*Mta>" B. T. FiKMBOl, Bpo'l Ag-I E^oiUtiU Ufa !•», 60., St. UaU, 2ST OO TO THE •WEST END HARNESS SHOP W h e r e you can buy a Single or Double Harness as cheap as you c a n find them a n y w h e r e . Being compelled to have some money, I will sell a t t h e following p r i c e s : F o r Nickel P l a t e , D o u b l e S t r a p Single Harness, 811.00; Single S t r a p 11- inch trace, wide Breast Collar, nickel winker braces, fly territ, ?-8 inch side straps, #lo\00 t o $14 00. D o u b l e Harness, see plate, without collars, $20.00 t o $23.00; also sweat pads, canvas collan»/whips, etc,. I will sell-anything in the harness fine aa cheap as can be affimded'. T h e harness a r e alt of m y own m a k e . B ^ r R e p a i r i n g a specialty, • Those m(tebted_tojrn_e a ? $ request* J " O B . S " Y K i B © . r M > >;•?,. *• v-3 y ^ y w « W a : ^ P | 'J. m*m 1 ''••',' V, '4 '••%•*?- * f . ^ ' i r , • ' - . ; • • • , / • • ' . r • - - / > ;.,••'••? ,<>,, • . ,j;. ,..., A " ' " : • A i-' •' '•" " .* ' •. ' V \ : ' ; ' ' ' v ' • ''^'L,.-^^-U*r'''- -^ • * [ V <<& grtirfTruk Railway Tim Table. ltummuttrkuwt nrrwop. t l M l l f l S T A T I O N S . | GOING W*ttT •:1« I * vat 6:1» 6:0« 5:4» &:3D 6:17 4rM 4:80 LAErmNOadXa Borneo Bochuter JfPoattaejJ; 4.( Wlxoml a. •. -<t S. Lyonu-{ . Hamburg PINCKNEY Gregory r. K ft &i ::8lUo 7:05 l»:10 9:90 190::5 t8a 10:30 atockb ridge 10:48 Henrietta JACKSON 11:02 11:30 A. X. 9:26 9:50 10:16 10:00 1 1 :!4 2:14 2:4f. 2:51 i:38 4:17 4:40 5:-«. 6:33 K:40 &11 trains ran o y ••central standard" time. U trains ran dally .Sundays excepted. D P I E B , JOHEFHHICKHON, ite&dant. General Manager. ABU Arbor & Northern Michigan Railroad Time Table. tat abort Line between Toledo and Kaat 8aglaaw, and the favorite route between Toledo and Grand Kuplds. Trains ran o n Central Standard Time, F o r all points in Northern miohigan t a k e the Toledo, A n n Arbor •& Northe r n miuhigan Railroad. Trains lor t h e north leave (Federman) or monroe Junction a t 6:19 a. m . , 4:0G p. m. a n d 8.00 p. m. South bound trains leave monroe J u n c t i o n a t 12:24 a. m. 10:20 p. m. and 4d06 p . m. Connections made with taichigan Central a t A n n Arbor, G r a n d T r u n k a t H a m b u r g . Detroit, L a n s i n g & N o r t h e r n a t Howell, Chicago & Grand T r u n k a t Durand, Detroit, Grand Haven & milwaukee and lnichigan Central a t Owosso J u n c t i o n . F l i n t & Pere rnarquette a t nit. Pleasa n t , Clare and Farwell. a n d Grand Rapids & Indiana a t Cadillac, a t Toledo with railroads diverging. H. W. ASHLEY, A. J. PAISLEY. Gen 1 Manager. G e n . P a s s . Aaeut LADIES! We would invite you to call and examine our large stock of Fall and Winter MILLINERY, Comprising all the latest Novelties t h a t can be found in t h e E a s t e r n m a r k e t s . W e have no re^ubir opening d a y . but will b e jVleuscd to h a v e you <ALL AT ANY TIMEAnd inspect our styles and pricL'.s. Respectfully, G. L MARTIW, Pinckney. DIXON'S "StISXX? STOVE POLISH 18 THE BEST. New Harness Shop! I wish t o inform the people of Pinckney a n d surrounding country t h a t I have j u s t opened a -new- HARNESS SBPE in m y building, 2d door south of .ykit - t h e Monitor House, a n d would s;iy *<•••*;"' t h a t I am prepared to soil all kinds l l ^ H A K N E S S GOODS ! '?!*' ( C H E A P E R than you c a n purchase them in a n y other place in Livings'ton county. Those desiriug to buy harnesses will find it to- their interest to call and examine my stock and get prices on SINGLE AND DOUBLE: LIGHT AND HEAVY HARNESS .^efore purchasing elsewhere. Wcalw . so keep in stock a full line of all ^Idttla of good needed in a first-class ttrfness shop. We are also prepared f to do all kind* of Repairing Neatly and Promptly. W e invite all t o call a n d we will be pleased to show goods. NO GREAT MEN WANTED. A P a r i s i a n B a r b e r W h o D o e s N o t D e s i r e T h e i r C u s t o m . "Vlctor>Hugo waa once one of your patrons, I believe," said a k reach writer, M. Planche, to Brassier, a barber of Paris. "Alas! yes," answered the barber. J h e word and the accent surprised the inquirer. "Was it not agreeable, then, to have t h e greatest man In France —the greatest poet of hh? century, perhaps—for a customer?1 ' The barber shrugged his shoulders. "Ah, monsieur, it is one of t h e worst things that can happen to you, to have a great man for a customer. You see, they are not like other men." Then, in order to justify his paradox, h e related a chapter of pergonal experience. "One day a groat lady, Mine, do X , whose hair 1 had dressed, and who was much pleased with my work, said she would recommend me to thirty or more of her friends; and in a day or two she sent mo a- p a p e r containing ail the names and addre sscs of the people, with her recoinmondatioa of me at the bottom." "The recommendation of Mine, dc X ! why, that wad as gnod as a fortune to you, ray good man,1' said M. Planche. "It might have been, sir, but for SL Victor Hugo. Ho was hero the day I received it; he" had sat down in t h e very chair you a r e sitting in now. 1 had just put a towel round his nock, when he seemed to bo seized with some great thought and beckoned i m to let him alone. He drew a pencil from his pocket, took a s l e e t of paper from this table here and began writing. "Ho h a d boon writing about flvo minutes when another customer eamo in. My men wero all busy, so, seeing that M. Hugo had stopped writing to sharpen his pencil, I supped u p to him and said: " 'M. Hugo, if you will pormit mo to begin with you—I am in a hurry.' "Ura! I'm in a hurry, too,1 said ho. "Then ho got up all at once, paper and pencil in hand, and started out of the shop. I called aftar him that h e had the towel round his neek^arru ho took it o!Y. Hut I did^rtr'mhicl the j paper, because I •lUtPlfknovv what it j was. ,,.---^'" ! "But. in'tho afternoon I wanted . tho j papOr which M a o . do X had given mo, and couldn't find it, One of my . men said it had been lying there on i tho table. That was tho paper that M. Victor Hugo had tdten fijr hid not's! ( '• 'Ah, yes,' lie : aid. 'I remember; I had no soon ;r got into t!;e house liian I had another and maca hotter idea, and as I had, ther-'.ora, no further need of your paper, I -1 \ ".'Tio' w it into Hie fire?' ^ W e wish to inform the people ofr5& T h a t w e h a v e a v e r y f i n e l i n e o f Clinton Mills, All Wool Shawls We also have a very complete line of * at prices within reach of all. :;*, Special closing out sale of HATS * AND » CAPS»= Having conluded t o discontinue dealing i n Hats a n d Caps, we' will sell the remainder of our stock regardless of cost. I t ^ i l i pay you to call and examine this stock a t once. We also have a large line of the OOLGE CELBRATED FELT SHOES! Ill jLadies', Gents'. Misses and Children's sizes, which we will close out a t very low prices. H i g h e s t F\7ic2.2*k@t p r i c e p a i d , f o r a l l h i n d s o f P r o d u c e , i n c l u d i n g HSutter a n d E g g s . B A R N A R D & C A M P B E L L , P i n c k n e y , M i c h . Well, Warm Weather h a s Disappeared I and so has our large stock of m \rs at tuf r-V 0i£! ^ ^ paid a large and complete stock of OODB will take its place. Such a s Overcoats, Suits, Over Shirts, Underwear, Mittens, Gloves' Socks, all kinds of Neckwear, which w e will sell as cheap if not cheaper t h a n a t any other place in Livingston County. , 1<'\ i : . W I l f O H T . rJ?lB«> OTot^|<3is. l?iiic?kiiey, M i c h . i poBmrpiTccEsa IBBlCriT SOI3E*St. 'I am sorvy to sa .- 1 <l:,i!' 1' Serlinors E a t of aniin:il food W h a t ] The amount di=if. mtmttt SU'MXEBUVER AND K I D « Y DISEASES. h itlFuKMATIOH 8 » o « l o C . l . A»k DrUfl:fl»t or write jS M;iUa FSEEJ WM. T. LIHE3LEV it CO., ^ u ^ i n M J w a t f c i ' V B a * L» SoUe 81^ Chicago, 111. F PV.T-OTTTSJMO., /\i;e, 1/88. BniGHTiN-Kcnrcdnio f -.il: Dinbetc^, air.I to-day am hcn-ty and well. >VMn3.A.A.(iiLu.\:!,Tve:w.\Vonian'a i i x e b a u g c . K ("HICAOO, T>to. 1. 'h7. My Kitlnpya troubled me ji^Vvjriil ycii'y, TSUKIHTIXK entirely cured me. p A. C.^.MITII, WfstorujN'ewrt Co. H \ -A 'T. 1 ING FINER. W o (oler vru'. • !',i< I);1-,}. A PURE FRESH STOCK GF 'DRUGS AND MEDICINES.- posed of in tho (h'nnan capital \A -^ich i; Jos.M.lNoniri, Aut. ('., R. I. &p. R. R. th;il, tlividoa u[) ci;nalfy a.mo:i^ t)vo popnlatir)n of tho city, itvyiohis an allowance of two and a half pounds of j; moat a week to every man, woman and child in the plac', including infants in anus, moiuhers of the legislature and ])".uioor.-!. hi other' w >rds, s iy.s tho London Tel"^'rnph. each and every liadinor, irro••'.p.-etlvo of a^o, or sex or politieal opinions is olheiaUj credited with tho consumption of 111 'rrTAT.o,N.Y,.K?as J'u'sd. SuiTeren f r o m L n n i - j! li.;; ) s v c r i t l v ••.. -H. >'ruc.uTiNECureil m o . Shan- S ' u a , L a p t . SL< .•au:'r<.'h.::nunc, U h . S t ' b o a t Co. 3 F T . T . o n s , April *ii,'!>,s. B f U G n T I N E p h T s e n t - ? I . ' i i a i o u . feT^v>ii)'u Imvc: Co. 'JCOFrauklinAv. ?: f t . Louis, Drr.. ] . \ M." i : i : h i l I T I N E l n \ n a l M r i e | l ',[ \ '..Uu'acldsK'd.riu'.sTTiunnK, ZYgA 1UD8. I l ' w a y . Z) r~ •k-v;nr,,Tnd. V.>v, 1^, Can r c r o m m e n d ;: M t i U l U ' . ' N E hi^iil;/._J»rv. oons I I A W K L A . r, Ch:r.a.p;o TiiTlPn.AIarLli 26, X-i-Glnbc, Nov. 1 7 , ^ 'if i'l.aitr.ited Ccnturv, ,>uu. IS, 'Ky,— Con:inorci:il K TL-aveilei'.Feb. 1D/;SS, TRAIrfL U U I G l i 1'INK. ro--!% un>. 1 ^ r.«fer t o M a t Inv. .s. Lo,,\\ A?PII., Bullcck P i J.bui-pai'djiJi'.i/t.U.S.Ex. G.r.Klrubal'lC.a-idl] 1 1 < •v :ui'. pounds weight of beef, mutton, veal, pork, lamb and horse-ilesh per annum. No fewer than 7,00') horses are slaughtered yearly for tho llerdin meat market, their llcsh hoin^ parlly sold as "bnto'ner's meat,M in shops so'.'eially aiTected to th.e retiil ti'aao in "pfordo* ilcisch," and partly "vvoj-ko.l up" into sausages,a popular variely of which'is hawked " a l l hut"1 aho.it tho streets lato in the evenini,-' nnd during tho smaller hours of the early morn. Poor lVu-sians a r e niiicli addicted to hor.-e-llo.-di slewed in ;i savory saufo; n:)\' do !he. we.r-to-l > di; lain it a;" a s o•>(• a.•e.onal v . a : i • ' . • / ! u a 1 -.• l i s o w n n a m e . I n ( l o . a a a n y . I t a l y ; ; u 1 e v e n F r a n c : t h e !;, a s s e s i n u a ; u e -1 ' e i . . t o s n e e n r e ; ' ; , " ' I P : > i of o n e S a . n u d \\r[\ a n e e d a t e s , i n va.st i MfU'ts t o t h e m r : o > e o r , iuvd a r o n m i i e i ' a t o B r u n s w i c k " \ v u r . > ! .®FALL SEASON.-' :-;< The 1V.11 ^en?op of the Imported Cleveland Ihiy Stalliori. • V ; H O M E - : - I R . X J X , 3 ^ ; Will be a t the oh! (loodrleh Livery barn, except, durimj; the j V n eieLTa:, i ci . . e , A fine line of Stationery and Fancy Goods. — — o - * - « ,i Dl rerents of all khick fcr Birthdays.- o u r Powlet'ville Glares nt th 1 T ^ ,1111 IM'l "tate,v OUIM; on l-\.irs. STC v ^ ^v OF A L B U M S a o ue L V. i M l are. 3» \ '•» • i : < t caM V-ell a. res l'ol\ >i>h. u s a e a II, no trouble t o A. SIOLER. <">'(•/'' >)ti'>: •/V. •'.1 of f . o i ' s o s a a d ••• ' ' e s e i v e r t . e e . i u - a ' a t i i o a .red h e r . - ) r ' s ;:ai«t u n a ^ e i i i e * u u i l i t i e s . , , a d i m - t e A t u r e , r i e ' i e o l - a i r , i n p a r i i c u i a r ' n n r t a d e l l a o f TAT, e i ' e e<' ^ r a i . > I a ! e . K j i ^•a. : :; ' • V ' ' i i ' . I . v . i , < e • ' • ; t i » e Ml iMnmuiei', KiSESCBZiOtiZ li ' \ I . 4 T'.V1- ;> .? , i , ) We will continue our «*hoe shop in Connection with the harness shop un<1 iftll do all kinds of repairing neat •fid cheap. Give me a call. ThOB. Clinton. Boh) ma," a/ul "sa.u••isson oe i.yoa.' This hulk- of the sahs'emee to which these dainties owe their beine;, however, is pork, fro.ih o r s i l t e . i t and in all probability the -170,nd;> piv-a that annuallv pay the debt of nature in tribute to Borlineso appetite-* iind their way to the table in the shape of either sausage or ham; for Prussian;* rarely eat roast pork Or fried bacon, wnor.ias they never weary of smoked and cured preparations of •ph.;. Besides devouring thin porcine ho^t, Borlin stands :vccountant yearly for the violent doath Of ]*J7,.*H)0 head of cattle, 13L500* m«,' for: v ( lOi a, r e , mere or eahes, nud ol(),tX)0 shoep, hoside,s a ! I f t , l d h.-inu s;:uat"d in toe imvi rauititu^o of minor animals, all of which vanish in duo '•course Jowu hor N"e-1"e•' i> !i'M'el,y irivaa. tli.it in ;a'i'- .- ua nci' i 1 an o; i.er ^.'ra;.' eu 1 o the n ii - d' i i i t i l l e d . e x e i ' U t o r o ! ;ia« evieM • el' S;t;ii d e e e n s e i l , '. >v t i l e l i o r . •'!:'! •{• OL 1 ' r o - e i t e . l o r t l i e t ' o e n ' v e l ' L ; v i m r - i e a , i i ; t i n - . . i h i i d a y e , .!>,; .-. A . l b . 1>->''J. t h >:•» w i l l u e M">!d a • p l C ^ a v " v . ; e t o i h e !i i'^lie.-t b i d i e e r . a t 1 i e ' 1 ' l a e a i t e \ .•;":, >\ in t l i e C o , ; : : ! y o t L i \ i n u - t a i . i;t s.-.:-- M . i t e , o n : ! e a d a v . ( l i e i l t h r];iy < f N o V i a d ' e r A . 11 . i >'.';), a t H ' l l i e e A ill l i e ' l e e . ' e u o e i l > U i'.iat t:, t >' | s n l i j " e t t o ;A1 i ' ! i , : i e'i ' M ' a n ' " N s i ^ ' iiii'Vt ' . a : . e e i i i in ;• ,\ A c e \ ; - ' i u y a t 1 1 , " 11'aie o l ' \ lie d e ; i t a e l ' S'l e l oeee.j-M ; ! . . , . ' a t I lie t: l i e ' o!' v;Aid s a l e . ) ! lie ' e, .•• • : r,..' A " - i a A; d real e>!ai •• t, -^v ,; : i'ee -"u: ii rait ( | U ; i r t " r [\ ' e ! i 1," n o 1 ' ' h , ' ' e - t v-U.iVea- \\) o f s e c t e-'u t v. «-nt v i _ " . : ! e i-i'ii o n e ( 1 i n e v t l i o f r a n e e f m r ; p ) e ; i i | . c o n t i i . n - i ' u l n n n i IMVI 01111111-. a n d i ! a t e a i o i ' e s a i d . d o e i a a i W . l b . 1 V . M I : U . LOSSOM Bleed Purifier. r > EEBYr> S3 m GREAT ~ General Blacksmith. S'.e p - M e A by D.i;iu 1 R i c h a r d s a n d iArm.Tiy oeeupied by E d . P a r k - 0 n Mill street. capaelou* m*w. i flilw.T.l Executor CO TRACE MARK • I T C U T R S S S C a n c a n , H u m o r s , S o r e s , U l c e r s , S w e l l i n g * - T u m o r s , A b s c c t s e s , B l o o d P o i s o n i n R , S a l t R h e u m , Catarrh, E r y s i p e l a s , K h p u m a t U m , and all B l o o d and Skin D i s e a s e s . I ^ i c s , $1 pt>r Pint Bottlo, or ti Uottles for $Sk 1 lt>. CAO Solid F A tract ¢2.30 J . M. LOOSJ2 HED CLOVEit C O - k iwtroit, Mich. r i i \vMb 1 Li A I O f ;;ORK MICH. . .>e GUARNATEED,' i'RICl^S KHASONABLE. *$*Horse Shoeing a Specialty.' *WrimrTHE STATE. Horrible Accident at Lansing-. A terrible accident, resulting in the almost instant death of three men, occurred ' U Lansing on the 13th Inst, while a Michigan Central wrecking crew was engaged. in clearing up a freight train wreck ou the Lansing Transit railway. The killed are: Peler Ouinn of West Bay City, conductor, iged 42, George Ruby, of Jackson, machinst, age SO, John 'f antilevish, of Bay City, brakomau, ageSJ. While the mon were engaged in lifting a wrecked switch engine upon the track the Iron hoisting beam of the steam derrick broke off and tell upou a group of over a do/en workmen. All but the three abovenamed jumped aside in time to escape serious in. ury. The skulls of Ruby and Quinn were terribly shattered and Tautileviih's chest was crushed. Despite his terrible injuries i^uinn lived nearly an hour. The accident occurred iu the presence of a large crowd who were witnessing the crews work. Both Kuby and (,v»uiun leave families. The latter was oouduotor of the construction t r a i n on the Sagiuaw division and w a s ref arded by the company as almost invaluale at wrecks, owing to his coolness and experience. Kuby had been in the service of the company lor 30 years. Mictaisrau I. 0. (i. T. T h e annual session of the grand lodge of •Good Templars was held in Grand Kapids this month. T h e report of the grand chief templar •tales that he h.<s traveled over 1^',000 mLes the past year visiting lodges by rail, 7S > by teams, 2tt0 miles by water and 34 miles on foot. Ho attended 4« d i s r i c t lodges, U subordinate ledges, delivered 1S1 addresses, organued iy lodges, reorganized two, and wrote ne.irly 1,.)00 loiters. " T h e •order," ho says, "is not as strong as it was a year ago numerically. The last two c^mp. igns have done much to weaken the •order. During the months of August, September aud October, ISSs, wo lost upwards of 600 members. Tb'.s was duiiug the heat of the campaign. We not only have checked the failing off but have turned the *ide." The election of officers resulted BB follows: G. L., Allien Dodye; G. T., P . J. Connell; G. C. T., O. W. B U i r ^ G r a n d Kapids; G. V. T., Eda Langwortby, Spencer Creek; G. S e c , Albert Dodge,. Fowlerville; G. Treas., P . J. Connell, Muskegon; G. Counselor, C P . kussell, Detroit; grand superintendent of juvenile templars, Mrs. T B . Knapp, Howed. A Cowardly Murder. F r a n k brown, son of Justice Parley "Brown,who lives three miles souih of Heading, was alone with his wile at his house Wednesday evening when, at nine o cock, he wus called to the door by some one who rapped for admission. On openmg the door he was shot dead by an assassin, who is as yet unknown. The ball entered one eyo and penetrated the braiu. The greatest excitement prevails in tho neighborhood. No trace of the assassin has been ifound beyond some tracks in the muddy • road leading to the depot in Heading und then into the village where they were lost. I t is supposed the villain, fearing he would be tracked, hope to muke it appear t h a t he took a train out of town, but returned and is st 11 in the village or has gone out into the country again. There is not a hint of any possible motive for the dast irdly deed. Every nerve will be strained to solve the dreadful mystery surrounding the crime. Mrs. Brown, wife of the murdered • man, who"was the only one in the houso with him when the shot was tired, ran to a neighbor's and gave the alarm. She did not soe the murderer. The Jiips Try It. T h e secretary of the stato board of health has received from Kimurs, prol'ess- • or at the navy medical school, Tokio, Japan, a medical journal published in Japan • in bo«h the Japanese aud English languages, in which is tho report of the investigation of a malignant disease, which caused irreat excitement, and some cl the people lei t their homes in order to escape the ''horrible pia^uo." Dr. Ivimura received instruction at tho university of Michigan and was familiar with Prof. Vaughan s researches, by which ho dis covered tyrotoxicon- This en b ed the • Japanese medical ameers to carry on an in "vestigation, which resulted in proving that •the disease was due to tyroto\icon poison ing. Theie was an unusually large amo.int of oysters in toe bay and these the people discovered and at..s in large quantities. T : e oysters cont i n e d t h e poison. The people who ate them were made sick and many died. When they learned that tyrotoxicou in the oysters caused the disease they stopped eating the oysicrs and the ''plague'' ceased miraculously. Itassemer Has a Sensation. Joseph Uust nnek, a German shoem iker, >f Bessemer, has for some time quarre.ed •with a Hung irian named John Pustore, and on three occ isious had the latter arrested. At au early hour the other morning Pastore threw a stone through Custannek's bedroom window. Custanuek then went outside to reinonstrde with the Hungarian, when the I. tter attacked bitn with a club. Custaunek bred three shots in the air to frighten Pas'.ore, but when the latter drew a knife the German shot him in the head, killing him instantly. The sympathy oi the community is with C u s t n n e k , as Pastore was qu rrelsome and revengelul. Custannek wus arrested and lodged iu jaiL «. A Life Prisoner Acquitted. The second trial of Oregon Hamilton in Newaygo, for beating his infant child to •death, resulted in his acquittal. The first trial of Hamilton for the crime occurred in M rch, 18>vj, and resulted in a verdict for conviction, and he was sent to the Jackson prison for life. The conviction was brought about through the testimony of Mary Mars!on, a woman whom Hamilton had hired the swore that the father had repeatedly beaten the child in the most brutal manner At the present trial Hamilton introduced a flood of testimony showing the great affection be had for the child, and the trial Oecame so sensational that standing room i n tho opera house, where the trial occurr e d , could hardly be-obtained. The Law to be Tested. Under the new liquor law the county •treasurer summoned Dunham <& Treat, a Nashville saloon firm, to provide a new bondsman, as the treasurer claimed that one of their bondsmen had become a nonresident. T h e saloonkeepers' attorneys have appealed the oase, and base their appeal upo n several different points, important among whioh are two which claim the law 40 60 unconstitutional. One claim is t h a t •the law signed and approved by the Gove r n o r is not the one pasted by the legislature, and another is that the law confers Judiciary powers upon t h e county •treasurer. WOLVERINE ITEMS. Geo. W. Watson, formerly landlord of hotels in Coldwater and Ann Arbor, died the other afternoon at Marshall of Bright s disease. H e had been ill for a long time, and recently his hotel offices were taken on a mortgage, so that he died almost penniless. The university regents have appointed President Angeli, Hegents Draper and Whitman and Profs. Demmoo and Patteea committee to get up a book that will contain the names of all those who have tuken a degree in any part of the institution since its organisation, together with a full list of murtiouiated students whodid not remain a t the university the full period for time need* ed to complete the requirement!! of a degree. Tne work will give the present residence of the living und the last residence and date of death of the rest. It will furnish all academic degrees that any gradu to may have received, his civil war record, and note high official position he may have held. John L. Frisbie, eight years clerk of Hillsdale county, wid six years United s t a t e s counsel at Kheims, France, is now landlord of the Lawrence house in Adrian. Judge Cooley, chairman of the interstate commerce commission, is now aft his home in Ann Arbor, suffering from nervous prostration. Chas. B. Keehne, the slick young man who shot and robbed Grocer Grove W. Griffin of Muskegon the night of Sept. 1!<. was caught a few days a^o, confessed and pleaded guilty, aud Judge Dickerman sentenced him to 15 years a t the Michigan state pris m. The fellow took it very gratefully as he expected a much more severe seutence. A. H. Buel a Grand Rapids salvation army man. ; ged 2» years is missing. Ameil Gosch has been sentenced to Jackson for I'J ye.irs for the murder of Dan Sinc a i r of Boono township, Kent county, in August last. Gosch says that he would not have ured had he not been in fear of his owu and his f.mily s safety. He also says th.it he was convicted on f dse testimony, and was as good a m m to day as any of his prosecutors. His case will be appealed to the supreme court. Higgins s pinning and saw mill, cider and jelLy worksaudeviiporatorin Belleville, were burned tho other morning. The tire probably caught from the burning sulphur in the bleacher. About 10 h aids are thrown out of employment. The loss is about *>,000; insurance *.">00. During the progress of the fire a gang of men men attempted to move a cider press, which fell ou i'uil. Talbot, a young married man, crushing his skill. Judge O. A. Smith has appointed as a soldier's relief commission for Ingham county Dr. K;.sh J. Shank of Lansing, Dr. W. W. Hoot of Mason, and Chas. A. Ninis of Stockbridge, all o.d soldiers. This is in accordance with the law enacted I st win ter, authorizing the levying of a special towuship tax of uo> to exceed one tenth of a mid . nd requires the judges of probate to appoint a relief commission of three persons in each county. Addie Peterson a 10 year old girl of Lansing, who has been ste ding from stores in thut city for some time, has beeu arrested. A library association has been formed by Port Huron lawyers, with a capital of ¢1,500. Two insane criminals escaped from the louia .:sylum the other night. Uapt. John Miner of Detroit is said to contemplate the construction of a ferry bo t IOO feet long and '&) feet wide, to be modeled at er the Detroit river boats and 10 have great speed, all for summer use between Mackiuac island and neighboring ports. Samuel W. Dorr, a resident of this state since 18 2, died at his home iu Manchester a few days ago. Celery growers of Kalamazoo estimate their loss by frost at $300,000. John Fuller of Oscoda aecidently shot Leonard Snii'h, whj.e fooling with a revolver the other morning. The bull entered Smith s head near the base of the brain a. tho back aud lodged in the forehead, breaking tho skull, but not coming through. Sm.th lived from 11 o'clock, when the acc dent happened, uutil li o'clock in tho afternoon. Mrs. Brotherton of Jackson was seriously burned by a gasoline stovo the other day. A two years old child of N. Ackley was burned lo death in h-s farm house in Colfax township, Wednesday, while the mother was absent. Her return prevented ..uother child from meeting a similar fate. Joseph Roberts, a h irnessmaker of L;ike Odcss , w is found dead in his store the other day. McLaughlin, an escaped prisoner from Negaunee, was captured in Winnipeg tho other day. i The annual reunion of the Twentieth Michigan infantry was h o d in Battle CreeK Oct. 17. Chester D. Berry of coinpuny I, was elected president; George S. Smith of company 1, secretary and treas- I urer; L. A. liaker of company B, orator. The next, tho twenty fifth reunion, will be held in Marshall in October, 18'. 0. The Twenty-seventh Michigan volunteer j infantry me., in L .ns.ng Oct. 17. The following regimental o.hcers were elected: President, Oscar Hancock, Hillsdale; vice president, .lames i ainpbe.l, Lansing; sec- < retary and treasurer, John Vim Horn, Portlaud The next reunion will bo hold in Lansing on the Wednesday of state fair week. William Neal aged 99 years, died in the Kalamazoo county poor houso recently. He has lived in that county since 1840. J Five brick >; relies of the new library building of Olivet college fell to the basement the other day. Georee Kr.tzier and •lames Hock were buried in the debris, and seriously injured. Frazier died the next day. Robert Oaks, under indictment in Decatur for conspiracy, who escaped from an officer recently, has been re captured at St. Joseph. The house, barn9 and sheds of S. C. Boy- Ian, in B ittle Creak townsh p. wero burned the other night, at a loss of fo,500, with ¢.3,0()0 insurance. The barns and sheds of the Lake Superior iron company in Jshpomlng, were burned the other night. Loss, $ ,000. Postmaster Bennett of Jackson, who was reoently removed by the postmaster general, proposes to fight the matter. Bennett, says no one but the president has authority to remove him. Chas. M. (irow has sued ex Sheriff Mo- Caull of F d n t for I10.0J0. MoCaull had occasion to lock Grow up two years ago, hence the suit. The new town of Cnpemlsh, lies & miles from Traverse City, 30 from Manistee, 34 from Frankfort and 40 from Cad 111 ao. Being a railroad center and h ving a baoking of good farming lands, the outlook for the town is very promising. Business men of Big Rapids have organized the Big Rapids highway association, for t h e purpose of grading end gravelling all roads leading out pf that city. it . U.k - A new savtnge aad commeroiel beak It to be established In P o r t Huron. George Tripp end his brother Joseph of Freeland, w e s t eoon hunting, aad in getting over a fence Joseph's gun discharged, the contents bitting his brother in the side oausiag death a few hours later. Work has been resumed at the Cochrane miUuMT company's works iu fiseanaba, the oitisens having raised the $10,000 required by them. A poet-graduate course Is to be e stab liahed in the law department of the un iver sity. W. K. Fullmer of Kalamasoo was robbed Of *itt& und a gold watch in Grand Rapids the other n i g h t His room was on the ground floor and the robbers gained entrance through a window. Feed Felton and his wife of Jackson retired the other night and left t h e water gas burner open. About three o dock he woke up and found his wife nearly dead. H e managed to o r . w l to a window and open it, thus saving their Uvea. Ben. West of CroasweiL broke his leg while playing base ball a few days ago. Mary Race of Riga, is looked up in Adrian jail for trying to kill J. J. Jones. Rumored that the Lake Shore oar shops in Adrian are to be moved to Elkhart, Ind. The trial of John H. Bush und Michael Weliban, for manslaughter in connection with the collision of a street car and locomotive at Kalamazoo last May, will not come off until the December term of the circuit c o u r t The foundations of t h e new court house of Sanilac county are said to be unsafe. The prosecuting attorney of Delta county, has been ordered to investigate the charges of malfeasance in office on the part of C. W. Lightfoot and A. C. Zierath, aldermen of that place. J. R. Wadsworth of P o r t Huron,, and E. A. Wildy of P a w Paw, are members of the Michigan contingent at the farmer's congress iu Montgomery, Ala. The burns of George T. Burroughs near Belville, together with their contents were burned the other day, at a loss of $4,000. J. M. Allen of the Dexter Leader, drives a 2:30 horse, and it s a beanty too. A* B. Keehne, the man who shot and robbed Grove Griflin, a Muskegon grocer, a few weeks ago, was arrested in that city the other night. He was arrested en another charge, and the omcers succeeded in frightening him into confessing that he shot Grimn. J. W. Kelley, a noted Irish politician of Lenawee county, died at his home in Hudson recently. Horace Sebring, the Three Oaks young man who attempted to poison bis family so he might marry the girl of his choice and have money to keep her on, has been sentenced to 25 years in the state prison at Jackson. Sebring confessed the crime recently, and its motive as well. A nine-months old baby of Joe Laberge of East Tawas was burned to death the other day. An older child upset a lighted candle, setting fire to the baby's clothes. George S. Boss of Ridgeway was killed by a Wabash train near Hallo way the other day. Albert J. Huggerth of Battle Creek, and C. M. Wood of Anderson, have been appointed delegates to the Farmers' congress in Montgomery, Ala., next month. Albion wants the Michig n bath tub company to uaovo from Homer to that place. Chris. Buschhis of Sebewaing Jost his bain, a separator, two threshing engines und two years harvest of wheat by lire the other day. Loss, $.{,000. W. J. Stafford has been appointed roadmaster of the Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic railway, from Mnrquette to the Soo aud St. Iguace, vice C. H. Watson resigned. Rumored Unit a $2,000,000 company will furnish water power, canal and build elevators at Sault Ste Marie. Mr. Wiley and Mr. Clark of Wileyville went out coon hunting the other night. Clark climoed a tree, aud soon after Wiloy shot at a coon in tho same tree. Instead of hitting the coon he shot Clark, and the poor fellow fell from tho tree, dead. Marcus Budlong esc iped from the asylum lor tho insane at Ionia ttie other night. A reward of $20 is offered for his capture. The man, Goodison, who mysteriously disappeared from Hochostor, and was thought to have been foully dealt .with, is now said to have eloped from a New Jersey city with his cousin and about $1,200 ©* someone's else money, and is living in Mexico. Emerson Chamberlain, an Allegan county inmate of the Michigan asylum, Kalamazoo, hung himself the other night. His lather and brother committed suicide, and in l.>&i Chamberlain drowned his daughter aud threaumed to kill his wife. He was 40 years old. The losses by tho Grand Haven tire are fixd at $500,000. Richard Wert, for over 30 years a resident of Saginaw is dead, aged SO years. Tho quarry at Stony Point has been abandoned, and o0 men are out of work. There are 470 veterans in the soldier's home at Grand Kapids. Mrs. Judson W. Hopkins, an old resident of Lansing was burued to death the other night. Mrs. Hopkins was alone in the bouse and the sleeve of her dress caught lire from the kitchen stove. She attempted to run outside for help, but finding the rear door locked sank down upon the floor and slowly roasted to death. The flames communicated to the house and her body was found by the firemen burned to a charred and almost unrecognizable mass. Judge Hugh McCurdy, newly-elected deputy grand commander of the Knights Templar, was given a rousing reception in Corunnatho other night. Potatoes are bo ing shipped from Petoskey at the rate o* 1,1)00 bushels per day for 23 cents per bushel. Mrs. William Clifford, of Htllsdsle, dropped dead while preparing breakfast the other morning. The "Deaf Mute Cadets" i s the name of a military company organized at the deaf and dumb school in Fliut, . The case of Chris. Johnson/against Warden Watkins of the Ionia house of correction, for damages, for injur.es sustained by a flogging given while Johnson was a convict in that institution, resulted in a verdict for Johnson of $ i33. It is said that 60 men are killed every month in the iron and copper mines of the Lake Superior district. Samuel Hurd, an alderman, of Stanton, Is oharged with neglect of official duties, and the Governor is asked to remove him. The Governor hus directed the prosecuting attorney, of t h a t county to investigate the matter. The supreme court has rendered a decision to the effect that the Detroit city railway company la exempt from taxation. The national prison assooiatioa meets at Nashville, Te|in,.November 16th, Among, the addresses will be one by Warden Hatch, of Jackson, on "Discipline," and one by Warden Watkins, of Ionia, on "Aid to d i v oharged prisons re.' * Rev. Edwin Shaw bee beta adjedged ineeae end seat to the Kahtrassoe asylum. because be took an nndee Interest bi card playing and boree racing. Mrs. Biokard, who wee abet in the heed by her husband in Grand Beside a abort time ago ie recovering at the home of her brother in Traverse City* T i e ballet bee The planing mill of Sailing, Hanson A Co. was burned the other day at Grayling. Lose $1000, no insurance. One of the firefighters was seriously burned. S t Augustine's (Catholic) church society of Kalamaioo has purchased 8S acres of land lust south of the city for $2,100, upon whioh it will erect a chapel for Sunday school work in that district, which includes the paper mill workers, e t c Van Buren county is taking steps to be the first county to vote under the new local option law. Grangers of Van Buren county are trying to break up the coffee trust, and bring the price of that article down to such a price that all may enjoy a oup of the beverage that "soothes but does not inebriate." A petition will be circulated throughout the state, by which the signers agree to abstain from the use of the article until it is sold ut a reasonable figure, which the grangers think is about 12 to 15 cents. Lightning struck the barn of Mrs. Willis Parks, near Novi, the other morning. T h e barn was burned, aad one horse killed. The Canadian customs department has refused permission for American wrecking apparatus to be used in raising the Armour, sunk in 75 feet of water in St. Clair, on the ground that all the necessary appliances can be obtained at Windsor. The supreme court has denied a mandamus in the Detroit election case. At Watersmeet Engineer Kelly of the Milwaukee, Lake Shore & Western railroad, ran his engine into a number of box cars standing on a Bide track. The engine was thrown completely over, and the engineer and fireman were both severely injured, and perhaps fatally scalded by steam escaping from the boiler. Patrick Clansey, one of Flint's respected farmers, while attempting to dodge by a n F. & P. M. engine which was switching at the crossing, was struck and thrown upon the main track and run over by a second engine, one of his legs being so badly crushed that it had to be amputated. Frank Hames was p u t off t h e train on the Traverse City branch of the Gr.md Kapids & Indiana railway, and it is alleged that in reveuge he placed a bar of iron in the frog of a switch at Keystone;. The engineer of an approaching train saw it and stopped before any damaee was done. Hames was arrested at S l i g h t s station, aud, having waived examination, his case will be brought up at the circuit court. A Lake Shore & Michigan Southern freight train collided with a Michigan Central engine on the Belt railroad in Lansing the other night. Both engines and three cars were wrecked, but they trainmen escaped by jumping. The loss will exceed $20,000. It is proposed to consolidate the West Michigan and Kent county fairs. Lumbermen say that very little- work will be done in the cedar camps this y e a r Mrs. Freelove Barnes, wife of a revolultionary soldier, died in Morric,e a few days ago, aged y» years. A ye.ir and-a-half old child of Joseph Thomas of Marine City was sittiug in a chair by the stove when its clothing caught fire. The mother, attracted by the child's screams, ran to its a d and found it completely enveloped iu flames. She thrust the little one into a barrel of water to extinguish the flames, burning her hands and arms in a frightful manner. The child was burned from head to foot. Judge Chauncey Joslyn has presented a claim agianst Ann Arbor of ¢10,000 for permanent injuries, pain, suffering, loss of time, medical attendance, nurses and medicine, occasioned by falling on a defective sidewalk. John Hose foil under a railroad train at Bessemer the other day and was cut in two. Under the state banking law, Kalamazoo and Lansing have been made reserved f cities. P. C. Biildwin of Lakoview was thrown from a horse and killed a few days ago. John Woinhart, the Jnaian horse thief who was in jail at Benzonia, sat quietly reading a paper the other noon, when he was seized with an cpiletio fit, and ten minutes later ho was dead. August Dahlman, employed at the Ropes gold mine, foil 200 feet down a shaft and was insiantly killed. James S. Hooker, father of F. A. Hooker who died at Char.otto recently, wus a direct d e p e n d e n t of Rev. Thomas Hooker, who came to America iu the Mayflower, and who is mentioned in history as the ie dor of the brave colony t h a t settled in Hartford. THE MARKETS. New York Gram Market*. Wheat. 87^@ Corn 80% (g Oats 25;Ji\u} Chicago Grain Market. Wheat.. S2X@ Corn.,. »1 ($ Oats.! 16¾¾ Toledo liralu Market. Wheat 81 Com 83 Oats 20 Detroit Market*. Wheat, No. 2 Bed 81 " " 3 " 75 " u 1 White 81 Clover seed 8.H6 Oats 22 Corn , S3 Apples, per bbl 1.50 87½ 40 83 8 1 * 19 82 % 7 5 * 8 1 * <4 <8 Butter 18 Beans, hand picked, per bu l.bO Cheese 11 Beef, dressed 3%(<3 Veal >4 6Hi4 Mutton " , 4 ¼ ^ Lamo •* 12 @ Kggs.. 19 Timothy, per ion 11.00 Clover " 7.00 Timothy straw, per t o n . . . > 4.50 Clover straw, '• . . . \ 7.00 Hides, No. 1 Green L 4 " " Cured iUtit « " C a l f s k i n . . . . 4 ft '• •• Veal k i p . . . . Sheeppelts ' 75 1. & (¾ @ (S (& 3.70 ($ 23 34 75 19 *5 12 6 9 S 12 & -0 (¢¢13.00 (¾ 8.00 § 5...0 (^ 8.00 (g 4 Onions, $ he 1.75 5 4 4 @ 2.00 (g 2.00 « .88 @ 9 (4 9 11 4 .80 Potatoes, V bu 45 Fowls 8 D u c k s . . . . 7 Turkeya 10 ( Tallow. V l b . . . . 8W Woor,*1ft .29 _ L1VS STOCK. Hogs—Market fairly active, light, »4.05(¾ 4,50; rough packing, t8.U(Kd4; mixed, *4<ibL40; neayy packing and shipping, $4 (SK30. Cattle—Market steady; natives, 18(38.78; .eesxa, I1.90@2.fi0; stockers, 11.90^2.96; Takes steers, t2@fJ.7B. StopHferkeAttseAy^uUves, ISQiM; NEWB SUMMAB1 A TABERNACLE IN ASHES, Ikt Famous BrooUm Burned. The fansona Brooklyn which ttev. T. DeWltt Talmage, pastor, wee on Sunday the lbth, — second time in its history, totally destroys* by Are. At 9:1ft o'clock in the morning a policeman discovered flames issuing from t h e small windows over the main entrance, and rushins: to the nearest signal-box e m s in an alarm. The hremen found the J i n had Hssnmed large proportions, and additional alarms, calling all available apparatus, were at onoe sent in. I t became evident t h a t t h e edifice was doomed te destruction. I t burned like a tinder box and in an hour wae a heap of ruins. The origin of the Are is unknown. The sexton denies t h e rumor that tiree bad been lighted the night before in the naces and t h u s explodes the defectiv theory. Edison's men were in the bull until 5:80 the day berore arranging a electric plant, and it is thought that ing the thunder shower which prevailed during the night lightning h*<d been car* ried into the building by the wires they introduced and which rau around t h e gal* lery about on a level with where the flames were first seen. The loss on the church building, including the organ, which was one oi the finest in the country, is 1250,000, on which there is an insurance of *129,-t50. It is said to be covered by insurance on a number of companies. The building was of fourteenth century gotbic architecture, and w a s dedicated F e b u r a r y 22, 1»74. It was of brick with stone trimmings, with a frontage of 150 feet and a depth of 113 feet, to which had recently been added a n ex* tension sixty feet wide and twelve deep. The seating capacity was 2,soo. and it was always fully taxed at tho Sunday services. The previous structure, which w s built of corrugated iron, was destroyed by Are ou Sunday morning, December 22. Ia73. That lire w a s also oi unexplained origin. Loyal Legion Officers. The annual meeting of tho military order of the Loyal Legion of the United States was held in Philadelphia a few days ago. Gen. Hayes w a s unanimously re elected communder-in-chief. The other officers elected were: Senior vice commander-inchief, Bear Admiral A. Ludlow Ljase. New York; junior vice cominu-ader-in-chief, Gen. Nelson A. Jliles, California; recorderin chief, L i e u t . - C o ^ John P . Nicholson, P e n n s y l v a n i a i ^ - f e g i s t r a r - i n chief, Gen. Albert Qrdway, District of Columbia; treiiSuretMn-chief, Gen. John J. Milhan, New York; chancellor-in chief. Captain Peter D. Keyser, Penusyivania; chaplainin chief, Chaplain H. Clay Trumbull, Pennsylvania; council-in-chief, Gen. Orlando M. Poe, Michigan; councilmen, Maj. John Kea, Minuesota; Bvt, M a . Gen. Eugene A. Carr, Missouri; Maj.-Gen. Lew Wallace, lndi ua; Col. Thomas L. Livermore, Massachusetts. The Standard Kiisintr Rates. O n t b e 9 t h of this month circulars were sent out by the general freitrht departments of all of ttie lines leading into Lima from the west notifying their agents that at the close of business on the ' 0th all tariff on oil from Limn, O., will expire, and a new tariff will be issued, to take'etlect on the 21st inst. The Standard company has succeeded in getting all of the western lines to agree to a raise in tariff on oil to all points west of Chicago. The S t m d a r d company, with its pipe line to Chicago, can pour 3,000 barrels of oil per day into that city at a cost of less than three cents a barrel, whilo the independent shippers must pay tho railroads 2:-V£ cents per b.rrol, and according to the new tariff, the price will be advanced over one-half. Ohio producers havpBigned a protest to the advance, which has been forwarded to the chairman of the centrul tariff committee. Democratic Ladies. The Indies' democratic' association of Ohio, held a mci.-ting in Columbus the Other day and elected as omcers: President, Mrs. ,1 nines K. Neal, of Hamilton; Secretary, Miss Belle Armstrong, Cleveland; Corresponding Secretary, Miss Josephine liruck, ^.oumbus; Treasurer, Mrs. John C. P u ^ h , Coiuuibus; Executive Committee, Miss Emma C. VVirth, Miss Emily Beck, Miss Margaret Heinmiller, Miss Pauline Eritsche, Coiumbus. The association is formed for the purpose of raising funds with which to purchase a banner to he presented to tho county showing the largest per cent of gain for Hon. Juiues E. Campbell over the vote cast for Grover Cleveland in 1SS8, • • To Look Alter the Destitute. By tho advice and assistance of Miss Clara Barton, there has been organized in Johnstown, Pa., the Benevolent Society of the Conemaugh \ ' a l ey. Tho purpose of the society is to take up the work of relief after Miss Barton goes away, the intention being to look after cases of destitution.; The goods on hund when Miss Barton,' leaves will be turned over to the society a a well as a large amount of goods in the hands of committees throughout the coun* try. All of the employes of the stato forces who wanted work have been engaged by contractors on the Pennsylvania railroad and will bo engaged in filling embankments along tho track. Three in New York—Three in Texas. Three young men, Jerome Race, John, Lewis and Thomas Cooney, were struck bjf the locomotive of a freight train a t Huj£» son, N. Y,, the other morning and inst ly killed. They were w. Iking up the and wore intent in getting out of t h e . of a passenger train when they stepped' front of a train ou another track, '• j . A freight train on the Tex s & Pacifre road was thrown from the track a t Madden, Texas, tho same day and R, J. Bible, engineer, Chas. Jone.s, fireman, and G. W. Mansfield, brakeman, were killed, tho t w o former being roasted under t h e engine. The SitnatimTin New York* A canvass of the st ite by the New York Herald correspondents shows t h a t t h e campaign is characterized by a general dullness in all sections, and that there la little prospect of any marked changes, A very light vote is probable While the chances favor the election of the democra ic Btate ticket, the republicans are c e r to carry both branches of the legisl by a good majority. The Hill Clevel controversy works unfavorably to t ' , democrats, and t h e contest for supremacy between ex-Senators Piatt and Miller t k likely to effect t h e republican vote. Standard Oil Defeat Sustained. The Toledo.circuit court hse. sustained, the decision rendered recently by Judge- PencHeton, In common pleas court at Find* lay. The suit was brought by the Standard Oil Co. to prevent a railroad being built along territory which had beet leased by thai company for gas and oU purposes, Ihe Standard company olalmlacr to own IM*. •nitre right exoept for agricultural on>. (xaua. Thiawaa denied. •/T • * * • • , it •f Tp.'W.'V ^ •fc I*/-. *!-' FRIIOHT BRAKEMAN. .•grimed features' that show the sears of toil; Do yov envy him bU 91*1100, ~ knttQlerof thssoUt storm or in the mirubiae 1 must mind the speeding train, ^outside at post of duty; not too drenching rain. the pleasant summer weather, Standing on the car-top high. Bo oaa riew the changing landscape Aa he rashes swiftly by. As he riews the changing pictures Th*t the lovely landscape makes, Suddenly across his drownings Comes the quick, shrill cry for brakes. But when winter's icy fingers Cover earth with snowy shroud, And the north wind, likea madman, Hushes on with shrie&ings loud, Vhen behold the gallant brakeman *Taste to heed the engine's call, ining on the icy car-tops— !od protect him if he fall. Do not scorn to greet him kindly, He will give you smile for smile; Though he h nothing but a brakeman Do not deem him mean or vile. Speak to him in words of kindness, Though h a clothes are coarse and plain, For Lib heart can beat responsive To the touch of joy or pain. Daily facing death and danger, One misstep or slip of hand Sends the poor, unlucky brakeman To the dreadful, unknown lund. As we read our evening paper, Noting what its columns say, One brief line attracts our notice, "One more brakeman killed to day." fie may have a widowed mother, He may be her only joy; Maybe in her home she's praying For the safety of her boy; For be loves that dear old mother, Toiling onward day by day, Always bringing her some present Every time he draws his pay. In the little lonely cottage, . Sitting in the waning light, Sits the luckless brakeman's mother, Who expects her boy to-night. Some one brings the fatal message— "tipd have mercy !" hear her pray, As she reuds the tearful story: "Killed while coupling cars to-day." TESSA. CHAPTER IV. Tessa was standing by the window in her favorite primrose gown, with a ribbon of the same hue in her dark hair, cutting the dead flowers off her plants. She greeted Austen with such a sweet welcome, such eager thanks, t h a t he felt amply repaid for his trouble. " W h a t have you been doing with yourself to-day, Tessa?" he asked, as he watched the white fingers placing the flowers in the vases. 4'Did you persuade my mother to go o u t ? " 44No, I could not;" and Tessa looked a little troubled. " W h a t is the matter wLh her, Mr. lievan? Is she always so quiet and sad? I fancied t h a t she looked a little brighter and happier a week or two ago; but lately she has ceased to take any interest in anything, and I can't rouse her at all. Are people always like that, Mr. Bevan"— and Tessa dropped her (lowers and looked up wi hquestioning solemn eyes—"old people, I mean? When one gets t-o near the end of life, does everything seem trivial and worthless?" " N o t always;" and Tessa's troubled look was rejected in Austen's eyes. " T h e n why should it be so with h e r ? " Tessa persisted. " S h e told mo only yesterday that she was very tired"—and the girTs voice dropped, and there was a mist of tears in her e y e s — " t h a t she was only wailing DOW." " W a i t i n g ? For w h a t ? " " F o r death," Tessa answered softly; and thon there was a long pause. "You do not think she looks worse t h a n usual, Tessa?" Austen said at last. Tessa hesitated a moment. " I think," she said, very gently, and gravely, " t h a t she looks as if her h e a r t was broken." Austin looked at her in surprise, and gave a short uneasy laugh. ••Nonsenser' he said impatiently. " W h a t can a child like you know of broken hearts, or of how those look who bear therap " " A h , but 1 do know!"—and l e s s a gave a quaint little nod. " I rememher Sisier Ursula. She was one of t h e nuns in the convent near Charente. Jnladame Frejus, my old governess, a sister there, and I used often, holidays and taint-days* to go up t o the < onvent and talk to the sisters end play with the pupils, and I knew sister 1 rsula very well; she was so good—whe best wo nan that ever lived, I think. Eyery one loved her. The girls always went to her if they were in disgra e or trouble, and t h e people in the village used to beg for her prayers. But for all that—for all she was so sweet and saintly, and so near h e a v e n " — a n d 'lessa'a voice sank and k e r eyes grew misty—"her heart was ,»||tokeu—I know that well enough." ^ ^ u s t e n looked' at the girl's grave curiously. •'Why? Had she some great trou- Dle?w he questioned. ••She had been engaged to a young offlcei\"Tessa answered quielly, " a n d just about the time fixed for their Franco-Prussian war of course went with the front, and, on the very day which was to have been her wedding day, she heard h e had been killed a t Worth. She was ill for same time; and then she took t h e veil, and Is t h e saddest p a r t of the story, m a r r i a g e , the b r o k e o u t He h i s regiment to I think—just after she had completed h e r novitiate and taken t h e final vows, she found she had been deceived— t h a t h e r lover had not been killed, only severely wounded a t Worth, and t h a t h e r parents had k e p t back t h e news until it was too late. They said even then she was yery good and patient, and never uttered a word of reproach, and she prayed always; but somehow I know"—and Tessa's voice grew very low and a w e d — " t h a t she had been as near despair in those days as any one can bo and live on. And it was then t h a t that look came into her face. ' " I t is a sad story* Is she living still?" Austen asked. " N o ; she died six months before I left Charente," Tessa answered. "Madame and I had been away for a few days, and when we came back they told us she was dead. We went up to the convent in t h e evening. There was great trouble t h e r e ; the girls were all crying bitterly, and in the chapel the* nuns were weeping and praying, and Madame cried, too; but I was glad," "Glad—whyP'1 "Oh, because I had been so sorry for her! My heart used to ache BO when I saw t h a t hopeleus look on her face; and I knew it must have go^e then. Sister Mary took me into her cell, and I was right—it had quite gone. Her face looked very white and worn and wasted; but the look had left it. There was even a faint smile on her lips. They had crossed her hands upon her breast and placed a cross of flowers over her heart; but I took it away and placed it low down on the mattress beneath her feet. Why should they put a cross when it had fallen from her for evermore? So I took it away, and I placed a crown of great, white, starry flowers just over the place where it had lain on her heart. Sister Mary was kneeling by the bed crying passionately; but I could not cry—I was far too glad. And, while we were there, a little robin, which she had trained to come morning and evening for its food, flew into the room and perched itself upon the bed and sang—Oh, I never heard anything like its song before—it was so beautiful, so full of happiness and hope! And I could not help thinkin'g," Tessa went on, with a wistful look in her eyes, " t h a t the robin knew and was glad as well." A short silence, which neither of them cared to break, followed the last words. Tessa stood, with her hands clasped loosely together and a thoughtful far-off look on her mobile face, watching the sunset clouds. WThi!e she had been speaking a change had passed over the sky. The vivid blue had faded into a softer gray-green tint; the streaks of vermillion and orange were almost lost in a dark purple cloud; and clear and dark against the primrose sky the iir-trees lifted their tall heads. Tessa's dusky head had caught a gleam of gold; her face was flushed, her eyes soft and luminous. Austen felt his heart beat with delight and wonder as he looked at her. Even to his practical unsentimental mind there was something very pathetic in the picture she had drawn of the dead nun lying in her cell, with the wreath of white flowers on the poor heart which had fought and struggled, and found peace at Inst— something very touching, too, in the robin's requiem. Was this the girl whom his sister had called vain and frivolous— who cared for nothing but dress and amusements—who thought of nothing beyond the pleasure of the passing moment? She might be all these, and yet she had seen what he had failed to see—understood what he had failed to understand. He had lived with his mother all his life, and day by day during the last seven years he had seen t h a t look deepen on her face; but he had never understood till now what it meant. And he knew t h a t Tessa was r i g h t — t h a t his mother's heart was breaking for her youngest, bestloved son, who had gone from her into outer darkness—gone with his father's curse upon his head. His face grew hard and cold as he t h o u g h t of it. Tessa looked at him in surprise. " I suppose auntie some great trouble gently. " W h a t was band's death P" "No"—Austen shook his head and his brows contracted—"it was worse trouble by far than that. Shame for the living is ten times worse to bear than any sorrow for the dead can be*! See, dear,"—and he took Tessa's little fingers gently in his o w n — " I will tell you now, BO t h a t you may understand, and then we will not speak of it again. " I have a brother, much—indeed ten years—younger than myself. He was a very handsome clever lad, and, being so much younger than either Prudence or I, was much petted and indulged by our mother. Even as a boy he was always in scrapes and trouble; and it required all my mother's ingenuity to screen him and prevent t h e stories of his escapades from reaching my father's ears. " W h e n he was eighteen he was placed in the bank—in t h e same position t h a t I had occupied when his age. Eventually h e would have been a partmust have had too?1 ' she said it? H e r husner equally with myself, and it was of course necessary t h a t he should understand t h e routine of t h e work. Then t h * troubles at home began. My m o t h e r had contrived to screen his faults when a boy; but t h a t was impossible when he became a man. I don't much care to recall those days, Tessa; they were very miserable for us all, especially for my mother, whose favorite chitd Antony had always been. My father was a very hard stern man—one of the strictest members of our society; he had no sympathy with youth's follies—could find no excuse for Antony's extravagance and reckless ways. " F o r more than t h r e e years this miserable state of things lasted; then the final rupture came. "Antony contracted a friendship with some actors, then playing at the theatre in Pennington. He fell in love with one of the women, and announced his intention of making her his wife. You can imagine my father's wrath. He held actors and plays and everything connected with the theatrical profession in the deepest abhorrence. I had never seen him so deeply moved before. Antony might do as he liked, he said; he was of age, and could please himself; but, if he persisted in this act of suicidal folly, he should never enter his house again. He spoke very quietly and decisively- -and he kept his word. "Antony left home suddenly: and t h r e e days af erward, in spite of my mother's tears and prayers, he married this girl—who did not bear the best of character—openly at the parish church. The news was brought one evening as we were sitting down to dinner. It had been known of course long before by every one but ourselves: but I had been laid up with a strained ankle just then and had not been to business, and no one had dared to tell my father. 1 shall never forget his face as he looked at my mother and told her fiercely that this was h r doing—that her indulgence had ruined the boy. She has never been like herself since," Austen went on with a break in his strong voice—"never lost the scared frightened look that came into her face at the fierce words. Then he called for the Bible where all our names were written, and blotted out Antony's name with an unfaltering hand. " 'He is dead to me—to us all,' he said: 'I would not lift a finger to bring him back now. Let him go, with his father's curse upon his head, and reap the fruits of his disobedience and wickedness!' " T h a t happened seven years a&o," Austen continued gravely; "and we have neither seen nor heard anything of him since then. I do not know whether he is living or dead." Tessa drew a deed sigh. There were tears of pity standing in her eyes. "Oh, poor auntie," she said softly— " n o wonder she looks sad! What a hard, hard man your father must have been!" " H a r d ! He only did what was right; I would* have done the same myself in hie place," Austen said, looking down at the girl with a little surprise. \ His face grew so stern and hard as he said these words that Tessa involuntarily shrank a little away, and her h e a r t beat with a feeling of t i m i d i y quite foreign to her fearless nature. " I should not like to ofTend him deeply," the girl thought; " h e would not forgive very readily I think." Auston noticed the changing face and shrinking gesture. He put out hand and touched the pretty soft hair gently. " T h e r e , lftSfele woman—now you know all our secrets. I have opened the secret cupboard and shown you our family skeleton," he said, in a half-serious half-jesting tone. "Let us lock the door and hide the grisly thing from sight again." TO BE CONTINUED, The Loaded Valentine. Fifty years ago J a m e s Martin, a well-to-do farmer living near Ballietville, Pa., refused to purchase his 15- year-old daughter a dress she very much coveted. T h e daughter was a quick-tempered girl, and on St. Valentine's day she sent him a valentine representing him to be a miser. From that day he never spoke to her. She married and lived on a farm adjoining her father's. WTith her husband and her children F a r m e r Martin was on the kindest and most familiar terms, but he never noticed his daughter. Last week he died. He left an estate valued at $45,000. To his aged widow he left $30,000. To his son-in-law h e bequeathed the remainder of the estate, provided he survived his wife, the farmer's daughter. If t h e son-in-law died first, then the $15,000 was to be divided among his three children. To his daughter F a r m e r Martin bequeathed " a package to be found in his trunk, tied with a green ribbon and sealod with green wax.'' When this was opened it was found to be the unfortunate valentine. S C I E N C E A M P I N D U S T R Y . Improvement in R lilway Appliances —In 1868 t h e Boston and Providence railroad ran a flat c a r with a water tank ahead of its passenger trains with which to sprinkle its track for the comfort of its patrons; this r a n for three *>r four years. Somewhat later the Housatonio road put canvass across from one end of the car to t h a t of the [ ninety miles an hour is to be tested next one throughout the entire length 4 on an experimental track on Sea B e a d s of its trains t o keep out the d u s t As a contrast to this, a practical test was made recently of a new ventilator, which, it is claimed, will ventilate cars without letting in dust and cinders. Whenever the car moves a constant will; stand a good degree, b u t erumbts> # like/limestone and sandstone under t o o intense h e a t ' Rapid Transit Schema J—There is> considerable activity just now on tbe> p a r t of promptors of rapid t r a n s i t schemes. The bicycle locomotive, designed to take a single car weighing seven tons, Beating 10D passengers. "ft Island, and preparations for f u r t h e r testing of the We ems system, which* proposes to attain for mail and e x - press purpose* a speed of from t h r e e to five miles a minute, are progressing at Garden City. The portelectrio current of air is secured, even when ' system, which it* inventor claims will doors, windows and all other apertures transport even in its p r e i e n t s t a g e , parare closed. ; eels at the rate of t h r e e miles a Wood-Bending as an I n d u s t r y - T h e r e ! m i ™ t e - l a to be put through a series are comparatively few persons outside i o f o a r e ( u l te9ta a t Dorchester, w h e r e the carriage and boat-building i n t e r e s t s . »n experimental line has been built • for the purpose. This schema hasbeen received with much favor by t h e • electrical fraternity, who seem to r e - 1 gard it with unusual confidence. I t s inventor states that there is every probability th it the next application of the system will be to the throwing' of projectiles. If this statement isbased on souni premises, it is- a significant ausjury of w h i t inty by accomplished iu the rapid transit of t h e future. that know to what extent the woodbending business is carried, and the management that is necessary in carrying on a well-arranged wood-bending establishment Few know that the fine carriages they ride in are very largely made of bent wood. The felloes of their wheels are bent and made in two parts. Tue framework of coaches nnd heavy carriages is nearly all made of bent stock. They are not only better, but more cheaply made. Furniture of many kinds has bent frames. The objects of bending are saving of time and stock, stability and strength of the work and beauty of form. It is a business that needs to be well understood, however, to make a success of it. New System of Storing Grain—A New York inventor proposes to revolutionize the present system for the storage of grain and feed products. If his plan is found feasible, the elevator now in use will be permanently done away with, and each farmer and producer will be supplied with a substitute, i in which he will be able to store his : grain for years at small cost and wtthj out risk. The cost of working will j average from four to five cents for each bushel of their capacity, against forty to fifty cents 'now expended on wooden elevators. T h e system involves j {'n ^ h i c h ' i t i s ' a s white as hoar frost!, the use of steel tanks, which will be , J n fche t h i p d g t a f f e > w h e n t Q e B l i r f a c e i f r filled with grain by a simple and new | q u i t e b l a L . k ( u c a n b e i n d o n t e l b y t o S 3 _ ing a stone on the surface; but in walk- Tae Xa:bl3 Pjndt of Pjrtia. T> ;se wonders of n iture consist of pools, or " t h g e z , " as the PirsiansseaU them, where the indolent waters, by a. slow and regular process, stagnate, concrete and petrify, producing t h a t beautiful transparent ston 1, commonly called tabriz marble, much used in t h e burial places of Persia and in t h e i r best edifices. These ponds are contained within the circumference of half a mile, and their position is distinguished by heaps of stones which haver accumulated as the excavations h a v e increased. The process of petrifaction may be traced from its commencement to its termination. In one part t h e water is clear; in a second it appears thicker and somewhat stignant; in a third stage quite black, constrastiojr strongly with the fourth and last stage,. novel process. When one of the tanks is filled a persentage of the air is ex- ing across it it will no more stick to t h e hausted, and a quantity of carbonic ^ t Q „ r e f t s e d taffy will to* t h e A bride in mourning has no bridesmaids, wears a traveling frown of pale gray CiOta or camel's hair, may have a bouquet, though it is not de rijrueur, and roust be all white, or el*e of purple lilacs, she must go quietly to church at 12 o'clock with the very smallest possibls amount of bridal flummery. acid gass admitted. The valves are then closed and the grain is in condition to keep uninjured for years. There is no decay where there is no air, and j this principle is the keystone of the new system. Work is soon to be commenced iu machine shops in Chicago for the manufacture of these tanks. American and English Skill—There is an amicable rivalry between , English and American engineers. The j skill which they exhibit is the same, j but its application differs in the two j countries to build. Where American J engineers have been compelled for the day or the morrow, English tfn'jineors have been able to build f.>r the next generation ;ind the century. Hut the extempore s^ill of the American engineer has, in turn, muJiiied the m i s - sive conceptions of their English I brethren, and English structures, such ! as the Forth Bridge, are l a g o l y in- | fluenced by American ido:is and ex- I perience. The cantilever principle is I borrowed from the United Suites, and , is the product of American conditions j of work and Americ m fertility of inj veniion and audacity of construction. Thus the genius and skill of each country supplements that of the other. Jasper—Within two years the jasper industry has been developed, and there are now four quarries employing nearly a thousand men, in operation about Sioux Falls. The market extends from Chicago to Kansas City. Sioux Falls streets are paved with jasper, and h e r four-story buildings are constructed of i t The stone is susceptible of a high degree of polish, and when finished looks much like the red gr nite of Missouri. The pioneer in the jasper industry discovered not long ago that the dust of the jasper, which is half as hard as diamonds, would polish the famous petrified wood of Arizona, and make of it table tops and ornaments more beautiful than agate or onyx. The petrified wood is now brought from Arizona to Sioux Falls by the car load, and polished in a variety of forms. To the jasper industry, the city has added the manufacture of chalcedony. There is a scientific mystery about this socalled jasper. Practically it is all r i g h t Its utility has baen established, but geologically there is no little uncertainty Hbout i t Those who know the most are the least positive in discussing its character. Some of the scientific men who have looked at it call it red quartzite. Professor Wlnchell says it is the hardest stone in the United States for building purposes. T h e grain is very close. The only element to which it succumbs is fire. I t hand*. Such is the constant tendency of this water to become stone t h a t , when it exudes from the ground inv. bubbles, the petrifaction ussumes a. globular shape, as if the bubbles of A. spring, by astrokeof magic, had been arrested in their play and me^amor-- phosed into etone. The substance thus produced is brittle, transparent, and sometimes richlj streaked with green, rod and coppercolored veins. It admits of being cut into very larire slabs, and tikes a good polish. So much do the [Jeoplo in t h e land of the Shah loo^c upon this stone as an article of luxury, that none b u t the Shah, his sons and persons privileged by special rhadtnas, aropei*- raitted to use i t Fair Play. Ah, husband, do not sco'd your wife* i And m;ike tmr poor heart aiiho, Because she em't build pies line tboae> Your mother used to in.ike. Th.it is, untesa you're q lito prepared. To see tho whole thin,' thvouph, And buy bar hats and dresses as. Her father used to do. -Ripley Tribune. An Animal Flower. The inhabitants of St. Lucie* havelately discovered a mo>t singular p l a n t In a cavern on t h a t island near t h e sea, an immense b sin of brackish water has collected. The waters of the basin --re clear .-.s crystal »nd r e - veal millions of varied-colored pebbleson the bottom. Each of these pebbles) furnish a resting place for from two t o five of a most remarkable species of animal p l a n t The shallow w a t e r * around the edge of the pool look for ail thu world like well-kept beds of rare and wonderful flowers; all b r i g h t and shining in color, the majority of them reminding one of the marigold* family, only that their tint is more? lively. These seeming flowers, on tho a p - proach of a hand or a stick, retire, l i k e a snail, out of s i g h t On examining, them closely, the middle of the disc i s found to be provided with four b r o w n filaments resembling spider's legs, which move around the petals with ts brisk, spontaneous motion. These l e g s or filaments have piucers with whicts to seize t h j i r prey, arid, upon seizingi t the petals immediately close so t h a t it cannot escape. Under this e x t e r i o r of a flower is a brown stalk about t b a size of a Faber pencil, which is* liftreality, the body of t h e animal. T h i s strange creature lives on the spawn of fish and marine insects thrown. Into the) basin by the tides. m 1 • I • ' ! * ro- ,wt'! J . - , * r ' • ^ " I PiKhei Puttie School COIUB. Echoes, Items and Opinions. E d i t e d b y t h e P r i n c i p a l . H a b i t s are soon assumed, but when vte strive t o strip them off, 'tis b e i n g ilayed alive. Cowper. Properly t a u g h t , g r a m m a r gives t h e pupil a discipline that he can g a i n in no other way.—Prof. 13. A. Hinsdale, University of Mich. T h e report cards are ready and will eoon be issued for the school month e n d i n g Oct. 4th. Parents are requested to examine carefully and sign the same. Certificates of promotion also will soon be given to all who passed the studies of their grade last year. Visit your schools, patrons, and see t h e children at work under their teachers' g u i d a n c e and instructions. XI is both a privilege and a duty to do# so. W o don't want} formal visits. Come in a n y time and don't stop to knock—we are always ready for company. B r i n g somebody with y o u ; come on business; sit wherever you please; go about wherever you please. Observe, question, suggest. Your money built the school house; your money supports the schools; you have a right to know how the great and generous trust y o u havf| confided to our hands is being discharged. I t is s t r a n g e how much wool can be pulled over the eyes of an ordinary c o m m u n i t y by a judicious amount of promotions, graduations and s p l u r g e . People, as they average, are not discriminating j u d g e s of real thorough school work. M I C H . S C H O L M O D E K A T Q R . W e think there is a good deal of truth in the above. The fussy, spread-eagle kind of school, with endless devices, and biir g r a d u a t - i n g classes, is usually very popular with the crowd, but it turns off annually much, more conceit and polish than it does sound mental t r a c i n g . In this school, however, we i intend that all diplomas given shall oost the s t u d e n t plenty of hard Work and shall M E A X S O M E T H I N G . A S to the ability of the average sehool patron to j u d g e of "real thorough school work we g r a n t it is not very high, li .* -liould it be when he never sees the school wor-k jjoinc on, -never even thinks of it? W h a t an impetus the schools would receive if parents would exhibit as much interest in them as they do in their domestic or business affairs, and howsoon the}' would learn to K N O W good work when they see it. Extracts From High School Work for Tuesday. INTROIH'DOKY ALOKIUIA. Class reported answers to examples in factoring placed on board the day previous. E x a m p l e s illustrated the principle that the product of the sum and difference of two quantities equals the difference of their sqirares. Nearly all had correct results. After the lesson fresh problems under the same principle b u t of greater difficulty were placed on board and promptly solved by class, i.. w. M. U. ft. HISTORY. Class gave in their own lann-uao-p a condensed sketch of W a r of 1812, including causes, principal events, terms of peace, and results, x. v. /.. GEOMETEY. iUighborhwd $tw. UNAD1LLA. From oar Correspondent. Daniel Barton is very il:. W i l l Mills is working near J a c k - son. George L e t t s of Central City, is the g u e s t of his father, Isaac L e t t s of Unadilla. Quite a n u m b e r of little folks attended the birthday party of Miss Cora Hadley on Monday last. Born, on Thursday last, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Harris, a daughter, and to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Williams, a sou. John S t e d m a n , Sr., died at his home near this village on Monday last, after a short illness. He leaves a large n u m b e r of relatives and friends to mourn their loss. ,JC.....JK~:..2C:*JK • * : > * • Would you be willing to pay the freight upon the goods, if you could buy them at wholesale prices? For the next TEN O U R TJTTS OF KD©T A N D Class gave original demonstrations of the following propositions: I. If two lines intersect, the line which bisects one of the angles will, if produced, bisect the opposite a n g l e . II. If one line meets another the . two lines bisecting these supplemental angles are perpendicular to each other. This is the class 'verdict on "original demonstrations:" To draw the figures from the data is easy; to construct the demonstration is also easy—if you know how. L. CIVIL GOVERNMENT. Class discussed the military system of the states arid the nation. The points noted were the state militia, active and enrolled, its composition, organization, and officers; the relation • of the active militia, or "volunteer ! r e g i m e n t s , " to the national governm e n t ; the power of the President over the milita. T h e contrast between our g o v e r n m e n t with its insignificant and inexpensive s t a n d i n g a r m y , relying for its 'defens? upon t h e patriotism of its citizens, and the nations of E u r o p e with their power* ful armies maintained at vast expense, was a p r o m i n e n t feature of the recitation. P. G. T. PETTEYSVLLE from our Corr«bi>unileiit. The cider mill at this place is in full blast. Miss Rola P e t e r s is the g u e s t of her sister, Mrs. Burroghs. Our station agent took a trip to Ann Arbor Saturday last. Miss Cora Whitlock visited relatives in Leland the past week. Miss Rose Nash spent Saturday and Sunday with Howell friends. Mrs. Travis and daughter Lizzie, are visiting relatives in Chicago. Mrs. Burgess of Howe ', was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mercer, last week. Messrs. Farn< worth & Cook are shipping a larg.> amount of "apples from this vicinity. Miss Winfred Peters closed a very successful term of sehool in the ijeurtnan district Tuesday last. Harry Whit look concluded t"> take a holiday last week and tried his skill :;s a ••marks-man," which proved pretty •••good as he made an attack upon some sain^ck tni-hes, and has Inula h<>lidav ever s'nee trying to recover from the effect of the poisonous bushes. Ann Arbor parties hnv«» purchased a lot near the shore of Zooky, south of the Ann Arbor sporting cln!>, and are making large preparations for erecting a loir cabin. The same party will launch a steamer upon the lake the coining summer. It hegins to appear that Mr. Bergens nrnphecvj would he fulfilled, already it lias become a famous summer resort. "Forethought is e;i«y; repentance is hard." Thus runs the nroverh, and it voices a t?rnnd truth. How many calamities m i g h t he prevented by (loins? what every one sees is a prudent tiling! ' T h e forethought is e;e-y. hut the fore-doing requires, nnssiMy, rr certain amount of energy and -elfdenial. But self-denial is easier than repentance. It is iiard to confess one's self in the wrong ar.d to hear the penalty of a neglect of duty. In practicing self-denial for the sake of some good to he attained, one feels that he is tree, and master of circumstances; but to suffer because of duty and opportunity neglected, is the doom of a slave. Life insurance is one of the Uiings that require forethought. It, must always be secured when the need of it, | (in the ordinary sense) is not apparent. I One must insure against, death when death'seems afar off. He, must consider the risk and provide against it. Like the anchor and the life-boat— which must be provided in fair weather— the Life Policy must be taken -vhen the skies are full of hore and j life seems likely to be long. To ho\y.d many widows repentance comes fori having opposed life insurance! Their i husbands would have insured but for their opposition. But they could n< : bear to think of receiving money hecause of their husbands' death. "They see now that insurance would not have hastened death, and that it would have prevented poverty—the poverty that is so hard upon the children—his children. To all who object to life insurance because the benefit it contemplates is conditioned upon the death of the insured, we commend tin* advantapes of the NEW-YOKK LIFK'S Endowment ami Tontine Policies. These contracts provide benefits to the living at t h e end of certain selected periods, and to the family, in case of death before the pi ;•- iod ends. The chances of living* and the chances of dyinpr, added together, equal a certainty,you may believe the relative values of each to be whatever you please. Hut use your forethought, and so preclude the necesity for 'repentance. For example: repentance would he doubly hard if one should delay insuring until he was uninsurable. These observations apply to ail and those who are seeking t hts snr^t, means of safety for themselves and families should consultC. P . Sykes and agent of the New York Life, and see what the company will offer you. c.iust move at the above proposition. Look the price list over carefully, farmers, p e n d e r upon it and when you come to town, come in and be convinced that such prices were never given to the people of P I N ' J K N E Y and V I C I N I T Y before. All solid Kip Boots, double soled, $2.50. Don't forget our $2 Boot the best in the County for the price. An extra All Calf Boot for ¢2.50. Boys' Kip Boot, double sole, $2 25, Boys' Kip Boot, double sole, $2 00. A lull line of Rubber Boots, don't fill to price them. M-rs' Felt Boots, $1.00, all complete, $2.40. All wool Alaska Socks 9 J cents per pair. A Cordovan Calf Shoe, An extra fine Calf Shoe, A Lace Calf Shoe, Eclipse Buff Seamless Shoe, Boys' Buif Seamless Shoe, Congress Calf Shoes, Boys' Calf Shoes, Boys' Shoes, Boys' Shoes, Boot style, just the thing for winter wear, Sim m 83.25, former price, $4.00 2.75. 2.50. 2.00, 1.75, 1.40, 1.65, u u U a u u u u fc4 U i t u ii u 3.75 3.50 2.50 2.5a 3.00 1.75 2.25 2.75 k mwMt I I) oiiL'ola Ladies Button Shoos, Opera Toes, *L\2o, formerly # 3 . 0 0 A fine A nir u u cents 2.,50 8.00 2 2:> 2.(Hf 1.75 1.50 per pair A full line of Underwear from $ L l o $3.50. S t r i p p e d . F l S b r L r x G l Z D r e s c C - o o c l s . Ecn't forfeit cur closing out sale of PRINTS. Rats and C ps at a ice. A large assortment O O A v * • e~y of Gloves and Mittens at abaigain. These (roods must bo sold to make room for the finest and larjrp-st stock of coods ever shown to the people of Pincknoy and at prices which will certainly suit. WAS B I T &0GBB Sf 0 1 ¾ - K W G I I I X 2¾¾^ We iiave and are constantly receiving: a very choice stock of everything desirable. Fine lines of The new things in Suitings, Flannels, etc. All the novelm I es' Skirts, Headwear Ties, Handkerchifs, Gloves, dEosie: A N E W DEPARTMENT ! i RUNKS, VALISES AND TELESCOPES ic^at prices that are all right,&&>~ **** jO^frOGH HATS AND CAPS! r <. \ Iii all the leading styles; finest line of Velvet and Seal Plush Ca ever shown here.. We have Caps and Hats for Father and Mother, Boys and Girls, and all the rest of us. G L O Y K S and M I T T F A S . We have them; a new t h i n g for h u s k i n g , only 50 cents, j u s t w h a t you w a n t ; n e v e r seen IMMV before. „-.•/ We. w a n t you to call and look us t h r o u g h a n d we will convince you t h a t we can save y o u some monoy and give you goods t h a t are all r i g h t . , BUTTER AND EGGS are worth 100 cents on the $ in trade or cask and please remember we have paid you cash for both for years, at "THE WEST END DRY GOODS STORE." M Geo. W. Sykes & Company. •V ••jH»n • .,,; i t t M * « mm mtm • 3lm. »nmy n%vf mmm 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 October 24, 1889 Description An account of the resource October 24, 1889 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney 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 1889-10-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4bc71c7368f0cf10a5ae361522e7f09e.pdf f848073ab80e99ce115ebefaedc84a52 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> </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 Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</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">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</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. VOLUME 7. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 17, 1889. NUMBER 41. $tnchne$ £ji&*ttf(. I . D. BEWIETT, EDITOR t PUBLISHER. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT Pinckney, - Michigan. o iubeeription Price Strictly la Adranea: CMC YEAR.. ~ $100 •IX MONTHS THREE MONTHS • • * • • • • • • ••••«»**•• * • • • laterad at the Poetoffle* at Pinckney, Michigan, M •ecund-claae matter. -••Village Directory.* GZXTrStGSXStt. M RTHODI8T EPIS< OP U, CHURCH. He*. Henry Whit*, paetor. sSer vices every bundav morning ai \H:.V, And alternate Sunday aventnV* at ".•»*• «>'el.»ck, Prayer mewling Thursday evenings. Sunday school at clone of raornim'serviee. A. 1». Dennett, Superintendent. I lONGKK'iA ITONAL CllUKCU. \j Key. O. H. Tlinrflton,pastor; service every Smulav mornln* at W.m, and alternate Sunday evening at 7:^0 nYlnck. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings, sntniuv school at close of morning service. UH<I. W . Sykea. Superintendent. I'OKKKUTBD WEEKLY BY THOMAS READ Wheat* No. 1 white. | *R sm+ 4 rvci**.**..** innfMntHwi ••••••• •!•> No. 1 rye,.,., ^ • • W l f * * * * " * * • • • • • • « i t O M t N O M N I K i • 9U % ( • * ! ^ ra.. • *^/1 •«••••••••*••••••••>••>••••••»••»*«•••*•**••• ,, *rv m i»un K«M»i ~ — M....~~.....~..... \JK ¢ 1 6 0 Dried Apple* ™ M „..~.~~~ o2 Potatoes ^. *. .. HQ, • S R * * •*• »••••*««• • • • • ••••**••• B . . xit«iw»»»i«i»»««n«»M>««« « • 7 j Drosaed Chicken* •uivo^Cbiclunft. •*•• -.• .««.. •..•**.*•••»•««•..(•(> Clover S e e d . . . . . „ «. ....... Dreaaed Pork... .apwle*......... ..» ..—.........J .75 dl.uO , P U B U 8 H E I T 8 KOTICE.--»»*«rtheri>tadln « a red X aeroae thla MUea areHheteby aoti&ed that their eabecrtatloa 1» tala paper will expire with tbe oejit number. A Mae X eJjrnifles that yoar time bee already esatrad, aaa aalee* i i m M menu are made for ha aaaJranaaoe the paper will be discontinues) to yoar address, x a a are cordially Invited to reaaw. BUSINESS POIKTEHft. All notices nnder thla headiag wUl be charged at 5 rent* per line, or fraction thereof, for each and every lasertitta. Where no time U specified, all notice* will be iaaerted onUl ordered out. QlT. M A l t r S CATHOLIC VUVllCH. O Kev. Win. P. t'onsldlne, Pastor. Services every third. Sunday. Low m&es at S o'clock, high mass with sermon at lOtff* a. m Catechism at 3:0l» p. m., vespers and benediction at 7:1U p.m. The A. O 11 SiKh'ty of this place, meet every third Hurtnav In tlie r-'r Mathew llall. The C T. A. and V'. So i<'ty of this place, meet every third SatuMay evening in the F'r. Mathew Hall. "]5i'v. \v. P. Ooneedlne, } resident. You can buy a good snitofclothn for $5.00 at F." E. WRIGHT'S. WANTED.—A srood trirl to work ia smairTsmiljr and make herself useful generally. Inquire at house. CHKI8TIAN BROWN. Pinckney. Rock your baby in one of SYKES1 Hammocks. * You can buy a good overcoat for $3.50. at F. E. WRIGHT'S. S O C I B T X E g . V70UNO PUoPLKs SOCIKI'V OP* CUIUS X T i > S KSOR.AVOtt, meets every Monday evening at the Uonji'J church. All interested in Christian work are cordially Invited to join. Miss Alyrtie frinch, Preeklent. THK EPWOllTH LEAOl'E of tbe meets on Tuesday evenings at 7 o'clock. Presl dent, Mrs. J. attend. M. E. church lock. Presl- P. I^tHue. Allare heartily invited to Get one of SYKES1 your best girl. Hammocks for -TVIDKI.1TY LuDtifi, NO. .11, I. O. O. T . / JT Meets every Wednesday night In the old Mason** Hall. Visiting members cordially in. vited OPO. W. Syk«s, C. T. I / N I O H T B O F MACCABEK«. / |V Meet every Friday tvjefiln iron or before f nil of the moon at old .Mastatic Uallr-Visiting broth ert cordiallv invited, W. A. Caff, Sir KnUht Commander. *v* ISAAC TSLLER, County Surveyor. Postofflce address, East Cohoctah. Mich. I f F. BIWLKR, M . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Odce next to residence, on Main street. Pinckney, Michigan. Calls promptly attended to day u> night. For Sale Reasonably. A Bie Rapids wagon. Inquire of 8. C. AULD, Hineknev, Mich. v Hereafter we will do a strictly cash business. All indebt'd to us are requested toeall and .settle at once, We must bare what you owe us. REASON k LYMAN. C. W. rtA2K, M. 1». Jtl tMBce at residence on Ifnadllla St Attends promptly all professional calls. Unadllla S t , third door t o t Congregational church. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. JAMES MARKKY, NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNJY And Insurance Agent. Legal papers made oat onshort notice and reasonable terms. Also agent ior ALLAN LIN E of Ocean steamers. Office on Jorth tide Main St., Pinckney, Mich. A very tine line of Worsted Dress Goods reduced to 7 cents per yard. Best thing yet, at GEO. W. SYKES & Oo's. * C. H. Edwards, dentist, of South Lyon, will be at the Monitor House in Pinckney on Saturday of each week from 7. a. in. until 5 j). m.t to do all Unda of dentist work. Orders for work may be left at F. A. Bigler's drug store. Take Notice! I will be at the town hall in the village of Pinckney each Saturday afternoon, from 1 until 5 o'clock, during the month of October, to receive taxes tor tbe village of Pinckney. FLOYD REASON, Village Marshal. llamnofkft. An enormous sacrifice sale of Hammocks at wholesale and we baye secured the benefit. We can sell vou a good 13x6 ft hammock for only 85 cts., and the test Mexican for only $1.25, saving von over 40 percent. Call and be convinced that it is a fact, GEO. W. SYKES k Co. * t¥7 P. VAP< WINKLE, Attorney and Counselor at Law, and SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY. OfBce In Hub-bell Block (rooms form rely oeta- Bled bT H. F. HubbelU HO WELL, MICH. WANTED Wheat, Beans, Barley, Clover Seed, Dreeead Hogs, etc. £sV"The highest market price will be paid. THOS. HEAD, Pinckney, Mica. • 8T0CKBRJDGE, VETERINARY SURGEON. Graduate of the Toronto Veteri • nery College. Tieatment of all domestic animals In a professional manner. All calls promptly attended to day or night. MICHIGAN. VETERINARY SURGEON. GRADUATE OF THE iONTMEL VETERINERY COLLEGE. Has had nine years of oractical experience. Treatment of all Do- ' r/th •"estic animals in a pro- .-Ki*lf fejipional manner. A!1 cslJp promptly Attended to day or night. Office at Parker's Drug Store, Howell, Mich. Pinckney Exchange Bank. G. W. TEEPLE, PROPRIETOR. DOES A GENERAL BANKING* BUSINESS. . - . ? j .Honey Loaned on Approved Notes. DEPOSITS RECEIVED. Certificates issued in time deposits and payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. Steamship Tickets for Sale. George H. Connors of Dexter township, Washtenaw Co. say8: "I cured my horse of thrush bv the use of Cur* lett'a Thrush Remedv which I have known others to use and it always f>rodaced a cure." Sold by F. A. Siger. • Jno. Stanton of Dexter, pays: "I cured a very bad case of thrush with Curleti's Thrush Remedy; the cure was permanent" Sold by F. A. Sigler. * Henry Doody of Dexter township, Washtenaw Co. says: "My horse was cured of a very bad case of thrush by nsing Curlett's Thrush Remedy." Sold by F. A. S i g l e ^ * Charles Goodwin of Webster township, (formerlv of Dexter township) Washtenaw Co. eavs: "I cured the worst case of thruRh I have ever seen with Curlitt's Thrush Remedv, which made a permanent cure." Sold by F. A. Sigler. Levi R. Lee of Webster, WTasbtenaw Co. says: "I had a very valuable borse which rvas afflicted with thrush five or six vears and could not cure it until I used Curlett's Thrush remedv which made a permanent cure; could not get half what the horse was worth while he was troubled with the thrush." Sold bv F. A. Sigler. William Connors of Doxter Township, Waslitenaw Co. stiys: ''Thrush very nearly ate the entire frog of my horse's foot and I could not get any help for it seemingly until I pot Curlett's Thrush Remedy, which after second application killed the smell and removed the lameness, curing'it in a short time, leaving a good healthy growing frog which in a short time was its natural size," For sale by F. A. Sigler. Wood wanted on subscription at this office. We are obligfti to omit the senool items this we**, Thanks to J. A. Nye for aa Aberdeen, South Dakota, paper. B. N. Marka? if clerking ia the Star Dry Good* Store. Hon. EL B. Wiaait* of Hartburg, was in town laetffifjeeday. F. H. Moras and family have moved into their new hfeme on Main-8t. > Mrs. Emma Uoyt* of Cold Water, is the goest of Daa*l Baker's family. Miss Flora Hodgeman ofSouth Lyon, is tbe gneet of iliss Mpia 'Naah. Chas. VanOrden of Webberville, Suudayecl with Pinckney friends. Miss Hattie McNeal of Nort Lake, Is the guest of Mrs, San ford Reason. Ace Re^ft of Fowleryille, is visiting friends and relatives in this vicinity. Mrs. F. G. Rose is visiting her daughter, Mrs. L. D. Alley of Dexter. Dr. W. F. Thatcher of Dallas, Texas, is the guest of his many friends in this place. Miss Sarah Clements is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. D. Welsh, at Grand Rapids. A dance was enjoyed by young people at the Monitor House last Saturday night. H. M. Davis is building a neat little house on Una4iUa*t.. in the east part of tbe Y . l U g a ^ r W . The yonag' frien|iV Miaa Myrtie Reason gave her a surprise party last Monday night. Before many days the whUtle on tbe new engine at the grist mill can be heard. Let 'er toot Mrs. Elizabeth Faunce of Fowlerville, is the guest of her grand-daughter, Mrs. Chas. Grimes. Frank Ryno returned to his home in this village on Wednesday, after an absence of several months. B. C. Young left last Monday for Ypsilanti, where he will take a course in deary's business college. Mrs. J. B. Mar key and children of Battle Creek, visited J as. Mar key's family in this place last week. The apple crop in this vicinity is very much larger than was anticipated in the early part of the season. G. L. Markey will teach school in tbe Wright district in Unadilla township during tbe coming winter. Rev. Mr. Clemo of Bad Axe, was the guest of Moses Fuller and wife a few days last week and the first of this* Elihue Briggs has purchased the photograph outfit of J. T. Hodgeman and intends to do work in this line. On arriving at her home in Lansing Mrs. Chas. Holmes (nee Addie Marble) was presented with a beautiful piano. Mr. L. Stanly of Detroit, was here on business in the interest of the Grand Trunk railroad last Saturday. Barnard & Campbell have a new adv., in this issne. It will pay you to read it and take advantage of the bargains they are offering. The pumpkin pie social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Reason last Friday night was a success, both financially and socially. While F. A. Sigler was breaking up some boards one day last week, he ran a nail into his leg just above the knee, winch mado a very painful wound. We have received Vol. 2, No. 0, of the American Creamery, devoted to the interests of the creameries ot America, and edited and published by James Slocum at Holly, Mich. It is issued on the first of each month. Rev. F. M. Coddington and wife of Leslie, attended the association at tbe Cong'l cborch in this place Tuesday and Wednesday. Rev. Henry White will deliver a sermon for the benefit of young men at the M. E. church on Sunday evening next He invites all young men in this place to be present The members of the Epworth League of tbe M. E. church will give a social at the residence of H. G. Briggs on Tueeday evening next, Oct. 22. All are cordially invited to attend. Workmen have been busy on tbe Grand Trunk railroad during tbe patt two weeks taking away tbe bridge on tbe Bergin marsh near Hamhnrp junction and filling in with gravel. On Monday of last week as Mr. J. R. Dunning was hauling gome corn stalks to bis barn, he fell from the load to the ground, injuring his right side severely. He is able to be out of doors, however. Mr. John Afflick, died at his residence south of Fowlerville on Sunday of last week, of paralysis, aged 62 years. He was a brother of James Affiick of Anderson, and was a resident of this township;for twenty years. Who sayathatthe potato crop is very small this season? Jefferson Parker of Anderson, left at this office last Saturday seven potatoes that weighed oyer eight pounds, and says that he has about forty bushels that will average nearly as large. Having purchased the Dansville Herald outfit of Mr. E. P. Gaylord, which contains a fine selection of type, etc., we are better prepared than ever before to do all kinds of job work. Call and *ee our samples and get our prieeev We can rarely please yon. Word was received by friends in this place on Saturday that the wife of As. Leland had died at ber home in Minn., a few days previous. Mr. and Mrs. Leland were former residents of this village and the bereaved husband will have the sympathy of their many friends here. Five hundred veterinary surgeons throughout Great Britian have signed a paper strongly condemning tbe overcheck, as not only very painful to horses but also productive of disease. Any man who will drive a horse with one of these overchecks ought to be hung up by his thumbs.—Ex. In giving a description of the Shropshire sheep that were exhibited at the Brighton fair, tbe Liyingston Republican prints the following: "Montague Brothers of Marion, had eleven head of Shropshire. The head of the flock weighs 340 pounds, and was the heaviest sheep oh tbe grounds. They always get their share of tbe ribbons." Word was received bere on Tuesday last that Mr, John Thompson had died at his home in Ann Arbor on Sunday, October 13th, of pneumonia, aged 69 years. He was an own brother o£ Wm. E. Thompson and a half-brother of E. L. Thompson and Mrs. D. D. Bennett of this place. The funeral was held on Wednesday and the remains were laid to rest in the Ann Arbor cemetery. A surprise party was given Mr. Geo. Roberts at the home of Mr. and Mrs, C. E. Coste on Monday evening fast Tbe house was tilled to overflowing with his friends and a good time was had. Mr. R. D. Ruen, in behalf of the guests presented Mr. Roberts with a beautiful collar and cuff box. Mr. Roberts expects to leave for Dakota with his parents in a few weeks. W. H. Hodgeman, died at his home in Goodland, Kan., Oct. ID; 1889, of inflammation of tbe bowels*, aged 24 yean. Tbe funeral services were held at South Lyon on Tuesday last, and the remains were brought to this place an*i interred in the Whrtfcomb burying ground. He was a son of Norman Hodgeman, and was-a resident of this vicinity until about three years ago when he went to Kansas. He leaves many friends berer who will be pained to hear of his death. As per anaenncement the special meeting ot tbe Jackson Church Association convened in the Cong'l church in this place last Tuesday evening* with a large attendance. Rev. J. W. Bradshaw, of Ann Arbor, preached a much appreciated sermon on the above :named evening. As we go to press Ufa ^Wednesday) evening, the last seseion is being held. Revs. D. M. Fisk, Jackson; J. R. Knodell, Union CHy; John Claflin, Dexter; W. T. Beale, Ypsilanti; Leroy Warren, Laming; E. W. Miller, Big Rapids; D. M. Kirkpaterick, Grass Lake; F. M. Coddington, Leslie, and other reverend gentlemen [are present from abroad. Much interest has been manifested during the meeting. The attendance has been large through the entire meeting. 0 The following from an exchange reflects the sentiment of more than onecommunity: "The seasen of the year for holding socials and other entertain* ments by the young people is near at' band. If the organizations holding; such entertainments succeed irrobtaining permission for the use of residences therefore they should see* that proper and respectable order i* maintained and the contents of tbe house kept uninjured. Nearly every family in town would gladly opcar their house for these entertainments were they surethat good conduct would prevail thereat; they do not give the use of their bouses to have rooms and furnishings made ro appear that a cyclone had passed through there, the work of a few rude boys and girls. With' past experience in this line there are families who have a most decided aversion to opening their houses again for such entertainments unless s reform shall be made. Organizations should see to it that the proper reform is inaugurated and maintained, and that any person who shall persist in their rude conduct should be excluded from futuregatherings." Died, en Friday, 1889, at the horn* of her soo-tn-law .Joseph. Hodgeman, near this Til- Obttaary. October 11, .-.»w.,oseph-Hodget—.., -~— — ...- lage, Mr*. Sarah Fletcher, aged 85 years and two Months. The ftaersj servioas were held at the boose oft Sunday, and tbe remains were followed to the WhJtoomb cesactery by he* many friends, where therveae laid to rest. ^ I K O . J . Xaurston, eAefa*- ed. The subject of this sketch (Sarah Nelson) was born at Glens Falls, N. Y., Aug. 11,1804. She was left a* orphan at nine years of age, and knew nothing more of her brothers for forty years. Feb. 5,1822, she was married to David Henry, by whom she bad three children—one son and two daughters—two of whom servive her, one son-and one daughter. She was left a widow Dec. 25, 1883. Afterwards she was married to Joseph Fletcher, Feb. 8, 1836, by whom she had two children—one son and one daughter—both of whom servive her. She moved with her husband to this town in 1838, and settled on the farm no* owned by J. R. Hall. She lived there until the death of her husband, which occurred Jan.23,1866. In 1849 she united with the Free Will Baptist church and has been a faithful chris- The many friends of B. C. Young tian ever since. She was a kind, lovgaye him a complete surprise party | ing mother and a highly esteemed last Thursday evening, in honor of his j neighbor, liked by all who know her. departure for Ypsilanti. After several [ During her last illness shesaid «he had hours of enjoyment, Mr. G. L. Markey, in a few well chosen words, presented Mr. Young with a beautiful photograph album, which was purchase! by the guests. Bert's many friends will join with the DisrAivii in willing him success in his wor.k. lived to a ripe old age and was ready and willing to go. A |>nvi.Mis o n e f'tvi!! t:* It.'ts '.'one, A vi'iiv \vi- liivt 1! i> ?. i u< A; A }>l;i.,,,i* v.ic.nit iri ii,',:• lioi.ie, W l . i r l i iH'Vi-r i-ati 1 i' '.UK-ii. ( i o d in It is v ix'i.iv •I ho I'u'.ii Mi> : - w A m i t h i i i : ' l i tin- !»'>«!_. T h o mill '> >..tV it. ' " T - TVi ' l l l i • • a i i ' l ^ h . A \ THE STATE. D e a t h o f J u d g e B u n c e . J v 4 * e Zepaniah W. B u n c o of P o r t • • r e * , died on the 6th insL, ia the lU-id your ex his age. Jmige Bunce w a s born in Hartford, © • • « . , N e v . 14. 1787. H i s father's death •oourred w h e n the boy w a s nix years old, • • 4 he w e n t to live with an uncle, from: w b e a lie learned the trude of a hatter, and afterward became a fur buyer, and wag in ltasieess for himself ut Clareruont, N. H., Obeeter, Vt., and Albany. N. Y. 1« April of 1M7, he came to Detroit, and s e e n alter his arrival tried to explore the regien around Detroit, but the mud and s w a m p s were too much fur him, though he a a d Col. LanghaiM, paymaster United fc&ates army, did succeed, after two days astd night* of travel, in reaching Monroe, and had U run the gauntlet of a pack of • w o l v e s ot< i&eir return. Sept. 13, ^ 7 , Mr. b u n c e w a s married to L a u r a A a n Duryea of N e w York city, and a menth later, with a stock of goods, they oatac to Detroit. H e w a s a merchant in that city for a year aad then removed to Bt. Clair county. Mrs. Huuco died Jau- » a r y 2t>, 1857, aged 5o years. S h e w a s the mether of eight children, and nearly all of t h e m were noted for their wonderful ritality aud more than average intelligence. Judge B u n c e occupied many public offices, being on the bench of the county court in 1S!4 and l."> years thereafter, and w a s a member of the territorial legislature from 1*21 to lvJ4. H i s memory of men's faces, characters and histories w a s wonderful, and in his earlier days of experience in Michigun as a trader and public n a n , it w a s said that he knew personally e v e r y white man then living in Michigan. H e had ever been a courtly, well draised gentleman of the old regime, studiously polite and scrupulously honest. Wing- o f tli" P r i s o n Hurried. The east wing of the Jackson prison w a s burned on the 'ath inst. The tire broke • u t just before noon at the w e s t end of the building, and could not be controlled until the flames had swept the length of the winy, 127 feet, to the prison wall and burnod themselves out. T h e loss is estimated at from *'JU,000 to $2"), 000, "uJ- there w a s no insurance. A s the alarm w a s sounded the men were just forming to march to their dinner, and ef course there w a s great excitement and eonfusion on the instant, but the oilicers controlled it, and marching the men to thair places, put the prison liro department promptly to work and sent a general alarm to the city department. At the same time the walls were mounted with guards armed with ril'es to quell any attempt, on the part of the convicts to organize a riot and attempt to escape. The precaution was apparently not needed, however, as many of the prisoners worked like bearers to quell the flames, Hut a lack of water aided the stiff wind in spreading the lire, and it could not be cheeked. The wing bi;"tied is the one that w a s destroyed in a similar w a y nine years ago, and it w a s used for storage, school and library purposes, the lower floor being the store room and the upper the convicts' library and school room. All the books in the library, valued at ¢-1,000, w a s destroyed. The lire is probably the result of carelessness on the part of some tinners from tho out side who were employed to fix some troughs. W o n ' t Hold W a t e r . An error has been discovered in the l e w liquor law which went into e'fleet the 1st inst. All of the newiy found delects are in section 1—tho most vital section of the bill, because it prescribes the amount that tho saloon-keepers and the wholesale bouses shall pay in liquor taxes. Tho act, as approve 1 by the Governor and printed, tixes the wholsalo tax on spirituous liquors at *."><X) instead- of $-100, as recommended by the conference committee and agreed to by both branches of tho legislature. The license for selling spirituous and malt liquors at both wholesale and retail has also been changed, and now appears as $1,000 instead of *1,lOOas passed. While the Damon bill w a s being tossed back and forth between tho two bouses, the senate adopted a provision allowing wholesalers of spirituous liquors to also wholesale malt liquors without paying an additional tax. T h e conference committee struck this out, yet it is retained in the law, Owing to this blunder dealers can wholesale spirituous and malt' liquors on payment of only $."><)0 tax, while the net as re lly passed by the legislature required ?oiK) for spirituous and $500 for malt liquors, or $1,100 in all. It is the general belief at the capitol that the liquor men will now have no trouble in riddling the law in the courts as they please, so many blunders having been B>aie that the act is practically worthless. It is not altogether probable that the supreme court will throw out the entire law, but it is claimed that it will be compelled to reject ail of section 1, and this action would defeat the legislative intent to raise Uie retail tax from $ .00 to $500. as that clause is also contained in the mutilated section. -. «—— V e t e r a n s a n d T h o i r A i d s . E A S T SAGINAW, Oct. y.—The second annual reunion of the Union veterans' union of Michigan w a s held in E a s t Saginaw. There are 27 commands in the state with 675 members, and there w a s a large attendance here. T h e following officers were elected: Deputy commander, J. C. Wheeler, Detroit; first deputy, J. F. Jackson, Jackson; second deputy, H. C. Bedell, P o r t Huron; surgeon, J. H. F. Curtis, Corunna; chaplain, Kev. H. F. Hunter, East Saginaw. T h e women's relief veteran union elected •fficers as follows; President, Mrs. James Dak in, S a g i n a w ; senior vice-president, Mrs. Anna Harrington, Howell; junior vice-president, Mrs. Mary E. Williams, B y r o n ; conductress, Anna L, Prague, Muskegon; chaplain, Mrs. Munger, Galesb u r g ; secretary, Mrs. May Hyer, East S a g i n a w ; treasurer, Mrs, Annie Shook, S a g i n a w ; inside guard, Mrs. S. Paine. Marble; outside guard, Mrs, Shelby, Marble; installing officer, Mrs. Sarah Fisher, Byron. A n A w f n l F a t e . Mrs. Louisa Dall of E a s t Saginaw a w i d o w H^ed U7, w a s probably fatally t u r n e d the other morning by a lot of gasoline, which had been carelessly poured up- • n t h e floor of Dr. E. E. Curtis kitchen at h i s residence, where s h e had gone to w a s h for the family. T h e oil ignited by Mrs. Dall stepping on a match; Her clothinf w a s almost burned off, leaving her legs, body and a r m s and face in a terrible condition. Dr. Curtis w a s in bed at t h e time, but hearing her heartrending • c r e a m s sprang up and threw quilts ana blankets around her, extinguishing t h e flame* after burning his hands, legs and n i g h t shirt. The woman w a s taken to Sftgtaaw City hospital. H e r husband w a s killed by getting tangled in a mower on the street car farm four years ago. S h e h a s a family of six children. Patriarch* Militant Officer* The Patriarchs Militant and Oddfellows held their celebration in Detroit O c t 9. The prizes for canton drill were awarded to Ann Arbor first. Cold water second. B a y City third- in the sword drill contest N . H. Wilder. Grand Kaplds, w a s given first prize, Adrian Yates, Grand Kaplds, second, and A. Grave, Grand Kapids, third. The following officers were elected and installed by the Patriarchs Militant; First regiment A. Setter berg, Detroit, colonel; John Watkins, St. Johns, lieutenant col onel. Second regiment^-W. F . Wiselegal, Muskegon, colonel; Adrian Y a t e s , Grand Kapids, lieutenant colonel. Third regim e n t - A . Mines, Cold water, colonel; C. F. liuggles, lieutenant colonel. T. A. Willett of... Detroit w a s elected major of the first battalion of the First regement, and Jas. McFarlane of Hay City major of the second battalion. A. A. Raven, Grand Rapids, is major of the first battalion of t h e Second regiment, and George Davis, Lansing, and George J. K l i u e majors of the tirst and third battalions of the Third regiment. The Oddfellows elected A. Crulkahank of Charlevoix, grand patriach; E. H. Whituey of Lansing, grand scribe; Harrison Souie of Ann Arbor, treasurer: Jas. Dean of Detroit, high priest; W. W. O w e n of Muskegon, and E. K. Root of P l a i n w e l l , wardens; James M. Crosby of Springport, representative to grand lodge. T a e degree of chivalry w a s conferred on L. T. Loveless of B i g Rapids, aud J a m e s A. Dean of Detroit* Scope of the fil^ctlon Law. L A N S I N G , O c t 12.—The attorney general has furnished the state department a writton opinion on the scope of the new election law. The attorney-general holds that under the provisions of act 208, laws of 1SS9, entitled "An act to prescribe the manner of conducting, and to prevent fraud and deception at general elections in t h i s state,'' the secretary of state is required to attend to the printing of all tickets and general elections—state, legislaive, congressional, county, village and city—and all special elections. This will necessitate the printing of -sever.,1 thousand distinct ticket "forms," and a degree of accuracy aud care on the part of conveations, and local authorities all over tho state, will be required, that is hardly to be expected from human beings, before the work gets into the secretary s hands. There is an intimation that iu the case of special election soon pending, the courts will be asked to say whether tho scope of the law is intended to go beyond the general state ticket or not. S e p t e m b e r ' s S a l t S t a t i s t i c s . LVN-SINC, Oct. 12,—During September there w a s inspected in Michigan ;:.<,).>,-l'~'J barrels of salt. The greatest quantity w a s m S ginaw, 10^,17!« barrels, and the smallest Midland, -10.400 barrels. Hay county, NU44 barrels, and Manistee My.O? burrels. The total inspection for the year to date is :<,0s?,l97, being 1 ',000 more than for the game time last year. • « A T e r r i f i c (rale. A terrible gale swept over Lake Huron on the .'th and t-th inst. doing great dam <ge to vessel prooerty. Many vessels readied port in a damaged condition, ami the cup tains say the gale w a s tho worst known in many years. Three nieu were killed at Sand Beach, and but for the bravery of tho life-saving crew several lives would have been lost at Lexington. W0LVE1UNK ITEMS. George Davis, the noted youthful horse thief wanted by the ohieers of Genesee and Ingham counties for ihree case9 of stealing horses inside of a week, w a s caplured the other night near his father's home, in Clio township, by Marshal Murray, of Flint. I'avis w a s asleep in a hnv stuck and did not awaken until after tho handcuffs were piaeed on him. Ho is the young uian whom Governor Luce pardoned out of the state prison last winter. James Kolb. a I'.i year old boy of Battle Creek, has been arrested lor robbing Burratt's hardware store. The Tittabawassee boom company has ratted and delivered this season ;Ml,?l)0,t>t'U feet of pine, logs, and the president of the boom company estimates that only 50,000,- 01)0 feet are yet io come out, Last year the total output w a s 4.jti,000,000 feet. The coroner's jury has returned a verdict censuring the engineer of the Chicago 6c Northwestern train th.it killed JohnCly mo near Republic. The verdict will be used as a basis for legal proceedings b y the dead man's family. Elwood T. Hanee has been appointed postmaster at D e t r o i t Jackson will soon have a buggy spring factory which will employ 150 men. The loss by tire at Jackaorl prison is $15,- 000. Ezra Leonard of Freeport will represent Michigan at the farmers congress in Montgomery, Ala. The board of directors of the Michigan engineering society met in Lansing Oct. 10 and canvassed the vote, sent by mail from members, for officers. Prof. R. C. Carpenter of Lansing w a s elected president; J. H. Forster, Williamston, vice president; F. Hodgeman, Ciimax, secretary and treasurer; directors, George E. Steele of Traverse City, Prof. M. E. Cooley and C. E . Green of Ann Arbor. The next convention will be held in Detroit January 21, 1890. • The United States express company offers $5,000 reward for the arrest of the thief or thieves w h o robbed the bank at Hurly, Wis., of $3.),VO. National headquarters of the G. A. R. have been established in Detroit. Port Huron claims that the consolidated city of Port Huron a n d V o r t Gratiot will have a population of 20,000, July 1, 1*91, and will then be increasing at the rate of 2,000 a year, and that the close of the present century will find a population there of not less than 40,000, and prtfbably of 50,000. Daniel J. McCarty, who w a s debarred from practice by the .Michigan supreme court ten years ago is once more located in Grand liapids. T h e supreme court w a s petitioned to r e i n s t a t e him, but instead gave him permission to apply to the Kent circuit court, for re-admission. The question of calling a special session of the legislature to remedy the legislative blunders in the new liquor law, is still being agitated.. A movement is on foot to make Lansing the selling center of the, thoroughbred stock interests of the state, by inaugurating a permanent monthly sale there. Amiel Gosch. charged w i t h the murder of Daniel Sinclair at Harris Creek, K e n t county, has been found guilty of manslaughter. L. W. Wright, of Albion, w a s brought back from outside t h e state the other n i g h t by Sheriff Henderson on requisition papers issued by t h e governor. It is alleged that he obtained 1500 on false pretense from M. E. Bayton, of Jackson, and is under $1,000 baiL A barn, 1,000 bushels of oats. 600 bushels of w h e a t and 50 tons of hay. t h e property of Gen. B . D. Prltohard of Allegan count y burned the other afternoon. It caught from t h e sparks of an engine, and a thrashing machine separator ,vas burned. Loss, $5,000, insured. A special election w a s held in Allegan O c t «, to bond the village for the purchase of an engine for the w a t e r works. T h e m e a s u r e w a s defeated. T h e Secretary of the state agricultural society s a y s the society cleared $3,000 this year. More hunters are scouring t h e northern w o o d s for deer this fall than has ever been known before. E d w a r d Frances, the c o w b o y w h o accidentally shot and badly wounded Chief of P o l i c e Kulsey, at the state fair, has been released from custody at Lansing. T h e r e ure 2,200 students in a t t e n d a n c e at t h e university. Company B of the Forty-fourth Illinois infantry, Col. Barret's old company, held a pleasant reuniou in 'Coldwater a f e w d a y s ago. T h e following officers w e r e elected for t h e ensuing y e a r : President, Byron Goodrich, Wasepi; secretary, B . F. Rolpb, Tekonshu; treasurer, L. S. Daniels. Coldw a t e r ; executive committee, J. C. Dubenderf, Daniel Declute and W. D. Joles, all of Coldwater. The next reunion will be held in Coldwater, October 10, 1S90. Dr. W. R. Perry, for many years a resident of Girard, Branch county, died in Denver, Colo., a few days ago. T h e grand jury in the United State* court has completed the investigation of the alleged violation of the civil service law in the Grand Kupids postpttiee and concluded that no c iso had b e e n made out, and will report "no bill." T h e barn of Col. B. D. Pritchard, on the farm near Littlejohn Lake near Allegan, w a s burned the other afternoon. Threshers w e r e at work, aud the tire caught from sparks from the machine. T h e barn and its contents, 1,000 bushels oats, 150 bushels wheat, and thirty tono of hay, were consumed. The loss is *2,000; covered by iusurauce. The separator, o w u e d by Mr. Kineaid, w a s burned. The reunion of the T w e l f t h Michigan Infantry Association w a s held iu Decatur. Officers elected for the e n s u i u g year are: President, O. Nutting, of Benton Harbor; secretary, \Ym. Horton, of Hartford; treasurer, W. W. Fuller, of Hatcher's Mills, hid. During the late terrific gale on Lake Huron a rait of ,(,0.),000 feet of logs owned by Port Huron and Hay City people w a s blown ashoru no.tr Port Austin, and left so far up the bench when tiie w a v e s receded that- it will cost more to get- the logs back mfo the water than it did to get them banked originally. They will all have.,to be skidded, and the job will be undertaken next winter. Edward Feakins, w h o settled in Grand Rapids in 1>:0, is uead. Collector Stcket.ee has divided the western internal revenue district as follows: First division, with headquarters in Oram! Kapids. Col. Zach Aldrich in chare*', Kent, Ottawa, inula, Musuegon, Oceana and Newago counties; sec. nd division, \V. M. Slosson deputy. Montcalm, Mecosta, Osceola, Lake, Mason, Manistee, \Ve\ford, Missaukee, Kalkaska, Grand Traverse, Ben/.ie, Leelanaw, Antrim, Charlevoix, .Emmet and Manitou counties; third division, Geo. W. Perry in charge, Eaton, Hairy, Alleg.n, Van .Huron, Kalamazoo, St. Joseph, Cass and Berrien counties. Charles Bidwed, au Adrian boy, w h o has lor some time been connected with a N e w York paper, died in tho latter city the other day. Tho- remains were brought to Adriau. It is rumored that Genesee, Livingston, Clinton and Lapeer counties will form a fair associ,tiou. Mrs. Straehaui of Sault S t e Marie, who w a s charged with shooting at her husband, has been acquitted. W. L. Seaton, administrator of the estate of Mary H. Latimer, the woman w h o was killed by her son. Irving Latimer, at Jackson, conducted a sale of the remainder of her personal property a f e w days ago. High prices ruled on all articles sold. William McLeod has hceu held for trial at E a s t Tawas charged with highway robbery. A reunion of the Seventh Michigan cavalry will bo held at the state house in Lansing on Tuesday, October 22, and a general attendance is expected. The Seventh was one of the four regiments comprising the Michigan cavalry brigade, commaded by Gen. Custer. J. L. Woodford, a prominent business man of Mendon, has become insane, and is now in the asylum at Kalamasoo. Horace Sebring of Three Oaks, w h o attempted to poison his family, pleads guilty in the circuit court at Berrion springs. William Henry, a Lake Shore fireman, w a s terribly crushed in December, 1*80, by his engine leaving t h e track near Adrian. A rail had been removed by a road gang making repairs. In laa\ he got a verdict lor $5,000 in the L e n a w e e circuit court, which the supreme court reversed. H e then took up Ids residence w i t h his father in Toledo, w h e n a suit instituted in the common pleas court resulted in a verdict for *8,000. Later this w a s sustained in the Lucas county circuit court. Than the road appealed to the supreme c o u r t Col. Grave of Adrian, counsel for the injured man, received a telegram from Columbus a few days ago announcing that the verdict w a s affirmed. This will n o w carry it to $9,600, w i t h interest and costs. The Twenty-first Michigan infantry held its annual reunion in Grand Rapids the other day. At the business meeting over t w o hundred veterans attended, many from out of town. Col. W. B. McCreary of Flint, permanent president of the association, presided. S. W. L y o n delirered the oration of the day and w a s elected the regimental orator for future occasions. The estate of John Weimeister of Howell, w h o failed recently, is to b e taken from the assignee s hands and put in the probate eourt, inasmuch as Mr. Weimeister died before the expiration of the time allowed by law for forming a schedule of h i s a s s e t s and liabilities. A certificate of t h e admission of Joseph Septimus Ward, as an attorney in an English court away back in the days when George the Second w i s king, has been found in the office of the clerk of Jackson county. The Pontiac common council has been asked to grant a franchise for a street rail w a y system. W. H. Goodison, a drover of Rochester, has been missing for several days, and as he had a large sum of money w i t h him when last see*, foul play is suspected. A t the opening of the October term of the supreme c o u r t there w * s presented to the court a crayou portrait of Ex-Chief Justice George Martin, w h o served on supreme bench from 185S to the cjeie of 18b7. T h e presentation w a s m a d ^ ^ h v e h a l f of his family. T h e Cochrane rolle^-tfill factory at E s can aba will suspejHfoperations unless t h e citizens puj^tf&iOOO ID to the concern at once. • collision occurred on t h e Michigan Central near Mattewan, t h e other morning, A sleeping car w i t h 16 people in it w a s ditched and demolished, t w o coaches were wrecked, e n g i n e 297 w a s crippled and several other ours w e r e more or leas ripped up. Strangely enough ao one w a s hurt, with t h e exception of a f e w scratches. Mrs. Henry Rioe of Locke, Ingham county, hung hereelf from a rafter in t h e wood* shed t h e other n i g h t S h e leaves s i x children. W. F . Miles aad William Martin h a r e been fined in the U n i t e d S t a t e s court in Grand Rapids, $100 and $25 c o s t s for selling ltquo* at a bowery dance without a license. The barn of F . E. Arnold near Ypsilantl, w i t h its contents, including three horses aud 560 bushels of wheat, w a s burned t h e other n i g h t About one third of t h e celery crop i n Kalamazoo w a s ruined by the frost t h e other night. A manufacturer of safety bicycles w i l l locate in Flint if a good-sized bonus is g i v e n him. F r a n k M. Carroll of Grand Rapids, h a s been appointed a delegate to the National farmer's congress to be held in B i r m i n g - ham. Ala., next month. Hantz Bristol, near Clare, w a s leaning on the muzzle of his g u n , the butt on a log, w h e n it alipped off, the hammer striking, and the entire charge of buckshot passing through the upper part of his left lung, killing him instantly. He w a s one of t h e tirst settlers in that section of the state. Jackson people are dissatisfied w i t h t h e site chosen for the n e w government buildiug, and are signing a petition t o t h e powers that be, to make a change. H. N. Keys, Dr. O. B. Campbell and T. P . Steadmau of Ovid havo decided to establish a bank at Elsie. Mr. Stead man, w h o lias been connected with the First National bank at Ovid, will be cashier. In accordance w i t h tho recent act of the legislature for the establishment of .a soldiers' relief fund in Uc several cities of the stateij the same to be in charge of a commission appointed by the judge of probate of the county aud t w o of whom shall be old soldiers, Judge Lowell of F l i n t has appointed as such commission for Genesee county, C a p t P e t e r Leuuon of C l a y t o n : Capt. S. C. Kandall of Flint, und Jacob Kuntz of Hotford. All served in t h e late war. Their compensation wiil be fixed by the board of supervisors. The commission will determine the nmoiiiit per month that shall be paid each veteran. Edward Larkin, for 1-1 months freight agent of the C. & G. T. ro d at Lansing, has been transferred to Fort Gratiot, as local superintendent. John Campbell, a farm laborer of Grand HI.me, has been arrested charged w i t h criminally assaulting Mrs. Hannah Toynton, aged >0 years. Mrs. Carrie M. Hennequin. wife of Prof. Ilennequin of Ann Arbor, died iii that city Oct. 7. Mrs. Heiiuequiii had been paralyzed for nearly two years. C. A. King & Co. of Toledo s a y they have received 1.500 reports which show that Michigan had a poor wliea, crop and farmers there h >ve soul less trolly than elsewhere. About t w o thirds of the present crop is still in the fanners' hanus. Jn acreage sown this fall Michigan will show a slight falling off, nwing to reeeui dry weatiier. Of cioverseed Michigan has a good crop. Elmon Scott, formerly of Ch u-'oUe, has been elected to a judship iu Washington territory. S o m e time ago George B. S t e v e n s of Niles w a s shot and killed in O k l a h u n a . Tho man who killed him has just been ac quitted. The postmaster at Albion received a letter a Jew days ago from Denver, Col., making inquiries after the parents or friends of a boy 15 or lo years old w h o is dangerously ill in that city, and who gave his name as Geo. Hewitt, claiming that his mother, sisters and brothers aud stepfather liv^d iu Albion. Albert W. Hill has been appointed g u a g e r of tho lirst district of Michigan. While deepening the channel near the railroad dock in Frankfort, the workmen brought up a barrel of whisky, Thirty years ago a smuggling vessel w a s chased by a revenue cutter and sought Frankfort harbor where it unloaded a cargo of w h i s k y by siuking in the bottom, thus chiding capture. The barrel recovered is one of that cargo. * George M. D a v i s who has served t w o terms in state prison for horse stealing, and was released a few months ago, drove to the residence of his father, J a m e s Davis, in Mt. Morris the other night and exchanged a stolen horse which he had over driven for a gray one of his father's, and left a note in the barn staling who had taken the beast. It has since been learned that the black horse w a s stolen from Lansing. Young D a v i s recently escaped from the Jackson police, w h o had arrested him for some misdemeanor. The police are searching in every direction for the thief. Nathaniel Kent, an old veteran of Van Buren county, wjio has eked out an existence by sawing vw*cTo>L since the war, h a s been granted $2,000 back pension, and $12 a month. \ Over 1,000,000 feet off.logs and a largo amount of dock property belonging to T. R. L y o n of Ludinglon,/burned on the 0th inst., at a loss of $25,000/no insurance. The careless handling of a target gun caused t h e death of a 14-years-Qld boy named Roberts at Lake Odessa, the other day. J. Cumner ,¾ Son of Cadillac have pur chased 32,(KX) acres of heavily timbered land near Gainesville, Florida. These gentlemen are also the heaviest stcoktiolders in the S t Tammany Land & Lumber company, which has over a billion feet of standing p i ^ n e a r N e w Orleans,purchased in t h e aprL,; of IN&S. Benjamin Hall, a farmer living six miles from Ludliigton, w a s found lying dead in his buggy between that village and his home the other day. Samuel George of P a w P a w wa9 driving a fractious horse w h e n the animal reared and fell backward upon George, fatally injuring him. The barns of F r a n k Harff in Hloomtield township, Oakland county, were destroyed by tire the other night, entailing a loss of $6,000, with $H,0()O insurance. They w e r e the largest barns in Oakland county, and contained 1,600 bushels of wheat, 500 b '" els of oats, and a large quantityjj>f*l]ay. H i s best cattle were on exhini*ton at the fair, and the other aniniajw^left at home broke out and escaped>rt5a9ting. A meeting of-^-tne Michigan board of pharm i c y ^ J o r the purpose of examining c a n d i d a l * for registration, will be held atJrtCnBing Wednesday and Thursday. ovember 5 and 6. The examination of both registered pharmacists and assistants will commenco on Wednesday at 9 o clock a. m., at Representative hall. T h e examination for registration for all candidates will occupy t w o days. N o special rates of fare could be obtained, o w i n g to the rumpus kicked up by the r a i l w a y s over the t w o cents per mils law. A. J. Dewu • B»tu* ^ 1 ½ ¾ * » driver, has been arrested charged w i t * e u l raging his daughter. • A u n t Laura" Havlland, w h o w o a o e l e b - rlty a s an emancipation lecturer a a d divia* ion superintendent of t h e old underground railroad, has Just returned to h e r heme i a L e n a w e e county from a s u m m e r In Europe. The old lady is drawing near to «0 j age. Gen. Alger gave $100 to t h e Grand fire sufferers. John Clynea w a s run over and WU a passenger train near Republic t h e other day. Julius G. Ellinger of Allegan baa per* formed t h e wonderful feat of making 10,- 000 barrels in 40 w e e k s , working e i g h t hours per day, thereby breaking t h e record ef barrel m a k i n g in the U n i t e d States. October 17, A n n A r b o r will h a v e h a d the Michigan Central railroad for hall a. century. Frianda fit Mrs. W. H . G o o d s * ^ F o r e s t Genesee county, are a n x r o f i learn w h e r e she la. S h e h a s been a ' for some weeks. Typhoid fever is epidemic i n s i u of upper peninsula t o w n s . Button & Hopkins' s a w mill at B e a r L a k e burned the other n i g h t L o s s is estimated at $15,000. T h e mill will be r e - b u i l t It is said that old man Bender, tha murderer of Kansas fame, is living in t h e w o o d s ia Montcalm county. Dr. I. N. Eldridge of F l i n t w h o is the father of homeopathy in Michigan, a d a y or t w o since got through the mail a receipt in full for $:i34 for subscription to the Medical Era for 113 years. T h e periodical is published by Dr. Charles Gatchell, one of t h e homeopathic medical professors in the Michigan University. Charles A. H e m m i n g of Downington, Pa., w a n t s information as to t h e w h e r e - abouts pi his mother and sister, from w h o he w a s separated w h e n he w a s s e v e n years old, and has not seen since. H e thinks they are living i n tho vicinity of B a y City. The President h a s appointed George A . Royce to be register of tho Marquette land office. Mrs. A. G. Earle of L a n s i n g h a s b e e n appoiuted poor director in place of h e r husband, deceased. Oscar Fenu of Stanton raised 2.r>9 bushels of potatoes off Y;± acres of ground. G. Do Frato of Clarendon has an apple tree on which orange grafts are g r o w i n g vigorously. Grand Ledge is enjoying a business revival, several ue\v business places h a v i n g been established in the past week. Miss Kate Corey, M. I)., a graduate of the University of Michigan, has recently been admitted to honorary membership in the Indiana Medical Society, h e first time, it is stated, this recognition has been extended there to a woman. Dr. Corey has been l o r lour years the principal surgeon in charge of a hospital at Fuochow, China, and . has, it w a s stated in the convention, performed almost e v e r y surgical operation known. Exra Jones, a resident of Lansing since l^r>f>, died on the tith aged iti years. H e was once pastor of Luclid avenue M. E . church in Cleveland, aud since residing iu Lansing has been deputy auditor general, deputy internal revenue collector and a member of the board of control of the state reform school. His daughter, M, Louise Jones, is prominent iu state educational circ;es. Forty pound sturgeon are being caught at Saugatuck. Mrs. Mary K. Dix, mother of R. D. Dix, state land commissioner, died a f e w days ago, aged M years. Andrew Surulberg has been appoiuted stamp deputy at Marquette. Miss Maude Clisbee of Castfopolis, h a s been appointed teacher of French and Latin in the public schools at Greenville, Miss. Phillip Gunberling, a brakeman, w a s killed while eoupling cars at Benton Harbor, tho other morning. The jury in the case of McCullough, charged with killing Willi un Cunningham at Jackson last April, have rendered a verdict of guilty: This w a s his second trial, the first having resulted in a jury disagreement. Gov. Luce, says it will not be necessary to call an extra session of the legislature on account of the defects in the n e w liquor law. David Huff, for over half a century a resident of \'olinia, Cass county, is dead. An epidemic of small pox has broken o u t in Ontonagon county, W. E. Davis, a brakeman on tho Frankfort & Southeastern railroad, is in jail at Fraukfort on a charge of seduction. THE MARKETS. New York Uralit Markets. Wheat 86 @ 86K Corn 40 (cj 40)* Oats 26 (3 26¼ Chicago Grain M a r k e t Wheat 80 @ 8 0 ¾ Corn 30 (d 81 Oats...' 19 Q 1 9 ^ Tultiiio Grain Market, Wheat 81 (¾ 82 Corn 8¾ (¾ 34 Oats 20 O 20)4 Detroit Markets. Wheat, No. 2 Red 81 (g 82 " a , l 79 (g 80 u " 1 White 81 @ 81W C i o v e r s e e d 3.82 (a; 3.85 Oats..." 22 (rt 28 Corn S3 (¾ 8 : ^ Apples, per bbl 1.50 ( ¢ 1 . 7 5 Hutter 18 ((¾ 19 Heans, hand picked, per bu 1.S0 (¾ 1.85 Cheese 10 (^ 11 Heef, dressed 8 ½ ¾ 6 Veal " o>ft<« 9 Mutton " 4W(^ 8 Lamb " 12 ^ 1 2 . , - E*g» 19 fo^Sff Timothy, per ton 11.00 . <tfS13.00 Clover " ^7.00" fa 8.()0 Timothy straw, per t o n , . - ' 4.,r>0 (¢¢5.50 Clover straw, J^'--. 7.00 (d> 8.00 Hides, No. l ^ s e t m 4 (^ 4 _ "ured 4¾¾¾ 5 " -*"*» C a l f s k i n . . . . 4 ( ¾ 4 " Veal k i p . . . . 4 heeppelts 75 @ 2.00 Onions, $ bu 1.75 (d 2.00 Potatoes, $ bbl yo (4 L00 Fowl* 8 @ 9 Ducks 7 (oj 9 Turkeys .' 10 (¾ 11 Tallow, V ft...., 8>£(£ 4 Wool, V ft 25 § .39 LIVE STOCK. Hogs—Market unsettled, light, *3.85<a4.- 25; rough packinar, «3.85<($8y0; m i x e d , $4(^4.86; heavy packing e n d shipping, $3.- »5*4.25. Cattle—Market irregular; common t o choice, $8<^4.60; extra, »4.70(<*4.87W; c o w s , $1.20(^2,00; stockers and feeders, $1.75(^3. Sheep—market w e a k ; natives, 13(84.50; western, 13.50(24; lambs, 14(^5.50. iW<I . ^ y ^ # i f t n ^ i ':'«•' v . -.'». •tfjt«-;-r $1 DOUBLE TAXATION. Q M morning In May the assessor* cane round, In the annual oanvaaa of Way back town. The chairman wa» old, and some thought J^^wfehaa wise, ^^** d at a dollar with such sharp eyea. id relentless he always was found up the value of Wayback town. the little old Smith farm they go, by the Smith boys, Jim and Joe, uWall, 'lessors are here, naow, what d'yer aay ( Taown needs money, an1 bills are ter pay. Tew thaousand was tew easy lust year; I gisa We'll tax ye on twenty-five hundred for * this.' ••No, sir," said Joe Smith. 'Tis a great deal too high. We tried hard to sell It, but no one would buy, give each his share, we thought it was ^ b e s t 11 out the old home and go out west. im takes the old place, it is the best way, Be gives me'a mortgage no interest to pay. And I shall hire out, if a place can be found That is easier to live in than Waybaclj town/' "O, mortgaged it, did youl That alters the case," Said the hardened old hunx, with a grin on his face, "We'll assess the old farm for two thousand to Jim, And the mortgage to Joe, that's a thousand to him. That's the law in Massachusetts, an' that's the right way, We'll'session three thousand; you'll have it to pay.". They plead with the assessors. ".And can it be true That you such a wicked injustice will do! 'Tis not worth two thousand, and never will be, And you are intending to tax us for three." "Help yerself if ye can!" came cutting and blow, And so the old man "madded'' Jim Smith and Joe, There are a few wrongs so mean and unfair, Some find it relieving to curse and to swear. The assessors drove on so smiling and grim, "With blue maledictions from Joe Smith and Jim. They cursed that old man, sitting, standing and lying, And if he'd had wings, they'd have cursed him a-flying; They cursed all his days, all his ways, means and ends, And double taxation and all of its friends. The old man is dead, I am happy to say, And the taxing of mortgages now done away. Jim and Joe dug his grave and planted him down In a gravelly knoll in Wayback town. Now a cheer for good laws, aud for bad ones-a frown, That drive good men out of Wayback town; For of all mean laws, the meanest, I'm sure, Is taxing a mortgage; 'tis robbing the poor. TESSA. CHAPTER I I I . How pretty she looked, ho thought, with the firelight falling upon her face, upon the rose-lined hood—how soft and musical her voice sounded—., and how unusually bright and happy his mother looked! He came quickly forward and held out his hand. "Miss Cardine, I presume? I am glad to see you!" he said cordially. He did not, liko his mother, use the formal phraseology—the " t h e e " and "thou1*—of the Friends: but there was a little stilTness and formality in his manner which had r a t h e r a depressing effect upon Tessa. She was conscious of- an unusual feeling of shyness creeping over her as she rose and returned his greeting, and she did not resume her old place on the rug. " W o n ' t you sit down?1 ' Austen 1 3 M bell r a n g by-and-by, and she went down t o t h e drawing-room, where all the family were assembled, T h e dinner, which was r a t h e r a solemn, silent meal, was good and well cooked. There was wine on the table, which t h e servant offered and Tessa accepted. She noticed immediately afterward that no one touched it but herself. She guessed t it had been placed t h e r e for her especial benefit, and wished she bad not taken it either. Mrs. Callender—who was to speak at a temperance meeting Pennington t h a t evening—ate her dinner without removing her bonnet, and in a hurried, uncomfortable manner. A small pile of books and papers lay by her plate, to which she occasionally referred between the courses. ••You won't think me rude if I leave you this evening, Teresa? I am to take the chair in a meeting in connection with the blue ribbon movement to-night,11 she said, as the dessert was placed on the table. " I hope you t a k e an interest in t h e temperance movement and the woman's rights question?"1 Tessa shook her head. •T don't know anything about the temperance movement, and I don't cure a button about anybody's rights but my own," she said cheerfully. Austen Baven laughed more than once during dinner. His eyes had rested admiringly on the pretty Hushed face and the dimpled hands and arms gleaming against the velvet gown. It would be pleasant to have something young and pretty about the house, he thought. Mrs. Callender frowned. "You have much—very much to learn, Teresa," she said severely. " C a n you think of t h e hunreds —nay, thousands— of wretched beings sunk and degraded almost beyond the reach of help, without asking yourself if it is not your duty—your bounden duty"— and she struck her hand solemnly on the t a b l e — " t o help them by your example to better things? When you think " " B u t I never do;'1 and Mis9 Tessa looked up with a well assumed expression of perplexed innocence. " I never hud anything to do with people of t h a t sort. And I don't want to, either!" she went on after a moment's silence, and with a little decisive shake of her head. Mrs. Callender, fortunately for Tessa, had not time to answer. T h e clock on the sideboard struck eight, and, with a hasty exclamation, she rose from her s.oat, collected her papers and books, and swept out of the room. With hor departure a certain restraint and gloom seemed to vanish. Austen, with something which sounded very like a sigh of relief, turned to Tessa and began to talk about hor journey and the town in Franco whore she hud spent the hist Ion years of her life; and Tessa, who had been rather shy at lirst—for Austen s grave fare anil manner awed and impressed her— soon forgot her shyness. "So the three I passed a pleasant evening together; and all were surprised when ihe clock ( struck ten and Mrs. Callender returnj ed from h<-r mee ing. i Then followed prayers, Vead by Mrs. Callender in an unpleasantly highj pitched voice; then tho'supper-tray— with some glasses of milk, a plate of bread and butter, some biscuits", and a basket, of fruit,— was brought in and S vain too t h a t Mrs. Callender, annoyed and indignant a t h e r failure, a t last entreated her b r o t h e r to exert his authority. Austen only smiled—declared h e knew nothing about ladies' dress, but t h a t t h e flowers and t h e pretty dark head made a perfect combination of color—and declined to interfere. T h e lithe young figure flitting about t h e house, the gay voice and laughter which made music in t h e silent rooms, were something altogether new and delightful to him. He was not fond of society, and the state dinners and formal gatherings which he was compelled to attend were always a kind of trial to him. He was a clever man of business—much respected and looked up to in town, and hitherto his happiest hours had been spent in the bank or on the exchange; but now, much to hiB own surprise, he began to find his work irksome and tedious—found himself longing for the evening and the merry words of welcome which never failed to meet him from Tessa. He taught her to ride and drive, bought a horse for her special use, and even, to his sister's intense disgust, became a member of the circulating library at Pennfngton, and brought home constant relays of novels and poetry books; and Tessa used to turn with avidity from t h e history and memoirs and course of improving reading marked out for her by Mrs. Callender to the lighter and more useful food. "You will completely ruin t h a t girl, Austen!" Mrs. Callender said severely one afternoon as she met her brother in the hall with a basket of exquiste hot house flowers in one hand and a set of volumes tucked under his arm. " S h e is utterly vain and frivolous. She thinks of nothing but finery and novel-reading—cares for nothing but how she can best enjoy herself and deck herself out to win admiration." Austen smiled indulgently. " W h y not? She is young and pretty 1 Let her enjoy her youth and beauty while she can," he said with a grave suiile. "Young! We were young once ourselves," Mrs. Callender retorted, with a contemptuous sniif at the masculine weakness w h u h could overlook and pardon every fault for the sake of a sinner's pretty face; " b u t we had very different training. We were taught to think of something beyond mere amusement and enjoyment when wo were young." " W e r e we ever y o u n g ? " he asked, with a half-melancholy smile. " I never was! I had a ma,n's care and responsibility on my shoulders almost before I ceased to be a child. W h a t did I ever know of youth's pleasures and follies - of its enjoyment of the present, of its happy indifference to the future?" There was an odd; passionate accent in the man's voice, such a longing regret for the youth t h a t had slipped Bevan drew a chair forward—a hard slood by her as sho ate her supper. to regret your early training!" she said indignantly. "Look what it has done for you! Where is there a man of your age so wealthy, so hop-bred - whose influence is as g r e a t in the county ns your>?" " P e r h a p s so; I dare say you are r i g h t " —Austen shrugged his shoulders slightly; "but, for all that, if ever I marry and have children, their youth placed on a s'de-table. Austen brought ' and training shall be very d i l e r e n t ABOUT HIS YACHT. "Come aboard. Did I ever tell you about the first time I ever went aboard my own yacht?*1 No, my friend, a millionaire at forty, the architect of his own fortune, had never told me about his first effort to be an a m a t e u r sailor. "Well, do you see that group of young men, yonder, sitting on t h a t pUe of molding-frames by .the foundry? They were sitting there, or o t h e r workiogmen just like them, eating noonday lunches, just the same, on the occasion of my going down to the wharf that day. They looked up at me as I passed and then at my fiftyeight thousand dollar plaything floating at yonder dock. It came over me like a flash t h a t exactly twelve years and four days before, 1, too, was probably eating a grimy foundry man's lunch in this very yard, as ponniless as the poorest wage earner of them all. And now? Here I was, dressed in a natty suit, tripping along down to fool away time without limit, and toy with what to them would be a fortune." He said t h a t he never, by any other event, great or small, so sharply realized his ch nge in human lot. The thought of how lucky he was, or blessed if you please, among his followmen, became like an oppressive cloud. The eyes of the molders seemed to burn his face as they gazed on him. He hung his head as if .he were ashamed to be so much better off than they. He felt like turning to the boys and apologizing for his elegant leisure. "I say, boys, I don't deserve this. I t was all a stroke of luck, and the good God had nothing to do with it. Heaven thinks more of you than of me, no doubt, especially now that I am an idle good-for-nothing half my time. I hope you working" people don't hate me. I insist upon it, I am not hateful: I haven't harmed anybody to get this; I stumbled on it. I used to wear overalls like you, and work with the ladles." It was curious, even to himself, he went on, what resolutions he made for charity that day. Then was the time to have approached him with subscription papers, for the heatheu, or for the new hose-carriage house for No. Four. He felt t h a t he ought to even up the hard lot of some one. He wondered if all other newly rich yaeht owners felt the same way; never had read any such confessions as he was now dictating to me; wanted me to/ write it BO that the struggling poor,youth of the land would better understand the fellow out of their ranks who/got)" up to yacht owning: thought the re.iding of this would cause kindlier feelings toward men liko himself. I suggested that probably the away unonjoyed, that his sister looked : world would only laugh at it, and say a t him in utter surprise. that not one in a hundred millionaires " W h a t on e a r h do you mean, Aus- , w h o had climbed from nothing had his ten? Surely you o, all men ought least sensitive nature, nor his generous Tessa some grapes and biscuits, and chair with a straight high back, the sight of which sent a shiver of dismay t h r o u g h Tessa, who loved ease and luxury. "Well, mother, have you been out to-day?" " N o t to-day. Austen; but I did not feel equal to tho exertion," Mrs. Bevan answered hurriedly. T h e smile left h e r face, and the scared look came back to her eyes as she spoke. Tessa could not help fancying that she seen ed afraid both of h e r son and daughter; and yet Austen's voice was gentle and tender enough. He looked a little disappointed at the answer. " I wish you would go out m o r « r mother. 1'erhaps you will, j i o W t h a t Miss Cardine has eomu/.'-he'said. T h e dressing-bell r a n g as he spoke, a n d a maid, s.ont by Mrs. Callender, appeared --"to conduct Tessa to her room. Her boxes had been taken upstairs and uncorded, and the maid—an alarming personage, not unlike Mrs. Callender in appearance—offered to unpack them. Tessa however declined the proffered assistance. She took out and put on a pretty black v e l v e t - / een gown with a ruffle of yellow lace listening to her vivacious-chatter with an amused smile on his grave face; then came bed, a n d — a t least for Tessa— perfect oblivion. » * * * * » why should you not Callender answered. "if you choose a suitable person, thut is; not a giddy life. The spring, alter many J uirting^girl Lko—Tessa, for instance." attempts, had really come A few weeks passed, and Tessa was beginning to grow accustomed to her new vain at last; tho garden was gay with inrjLftrroses and sweet with vrQ.ets ajKTearly spring Howejis. In sheltered corners the daffodils weve^-biooming,/ and in the conservatory the a z a l o a t r e e s were perfect^py'ramids of pink and white bljjtftfoms. Gentle Mrs. Bevan, who was interested in so few things', was passionately fond of flowers, and would spend hours in the green house pottering among her plari'ts. She had not been allowed, before Tessa appeared on tho scene to have them in the house—they absorbed the oxygen and sent out noxiom/ fumes, Mrs. Callender asserted; arid, as usual, the old lady meekly resigned her own will and gave way to her imperious daughter. Tessa alone of all tho household dared to rebel. She brought in great from my own. T h e r e , don't lo:)k so startled Prudence" —and he laughed at his sister's disturbed face— " i am not likely to make a fool of myself at my a g e r y "Youi' age! You a r e barely forty; m a r r y ? " Mrs. heart —no, nor his memory of the day of the dirty hands and leather apron. But on this point he disputed me. What do you judgj, reader? What do you say, some other reader of his own class? 1 believe that it takes time to get used to diamonds so that they feel natural. It takes time to get accustomed to a carriage and span, so that you are not all the while wondering wh.it other people say to see you driving so handsomely. The habit of elegance is very hard to acquire. One - can no more feel perfectly at ease in a magnificent palace just after entering it from his old plain residence. havo Bait water in their blood and g e t fun but of her; but I could n o t S h e ' d steamed up now to take us over t d Newport, but I'd r a t h e t go by cars.*1 But that is only the weariness of great wealth. He has simply become] tired of toy after toy. His horses dtf not now amuse him; his academy will soon be finished and done with. WorH is really the happiest thing in tbla restless able man's life. He is never so companionable as when hard a t work. Work brings a smile, tunes u p his voice, warms his hand. He is a genius in managing men; that is the) secret of his fortune. In his office h a is simply magnetic; everything bows to the magic of his wand in business intercourse. Down town he is a l l alive, eye Bparkling, brow command* ing^with power, carriage the very iro-i personation of energy. But on t h a yacht he is as stupid as an owl. He) cannot infuse any life into a play day. If such a man could only go on builds ing academies; if he would live fo» others, now that he has enough for himself; find his joy in doing o t h e r poor wretches' sums in arithmetic—• well, such a man would find many pleasures in life that are far superior to those derived from owning a yacht. —Hafckley Harker, in New York Weekly. • • • . Catfish Good Mothers. Dr. Abbott of Trenton is a warn* admirer of the catfish, not so much or* account of its culinary excellence as* because the females of the tribe a r e good mothers. He has studied t h e habits^f the fish long and carefully, and he knows this to be a fact. Hesays that on one occasion he capturedY ah entire brood of little catfish in a hand net, letting their mother, who was swimming with them, escape. She would not leave the spot where s h e had been bereaved, and when the doctor put the fry into a glass jar anoV placed it in the river where she could see it, she.dashed herself furiously against the obstacle that separated h e r from her young ones. When the j a r was drawn slowly from the water s h e followed it to the surface, and then absolutely left the river and wriggled twelve inches up the sloping beach in. her frantic efforts to recover her progeny. 1 • • The True Alaskan SeaL Early in May, when the last of t h o winter ice is just disappearing from the rocky shores,"* the first seal appears. It is always an old male. His> appearance would be an intenoe disappointment to one whose ideas of seals were formed upon the sleek and gentle little creatures that perform in» Burn urn's show. There aro seals a n d soils, and Mr. Barnnni's seal is as unlike the seal of Alaskan w.iters as a, "raccoon is unlike a grizzly bear," aa one writer puts it. Mr. H a r n u m s seals are the common h •iv seals fount! all along the north Atlantic coast, and pretty much everywhere else. Pfwca vitulimi is the name to apply to them, if you wish to appear scientific. T h o Alaskan so.il is the fur seal, or CaUorbinnt urxinu*. The first o'd male t h a t tumbles awkwardly ashore on St. Paul or St- Ceorge island will weigh probably oOO pounds. It will h;<ve tho muzzle and jaws of a full blooded Newfoundland dog, except that its lips will be firmly drawn. Its mustache will bo of yellowish white and gray hairs and long enough to sweep over its shoulders, if it hasn't been torn out in some of its fights of previous years. A Splendid rooms disturb sleep and drive great thick mantle of fat will envelop i>he looked sharply into hor brother's fa e as she utte. ed the last words. He started and glanced a t her in amazement. "Tessa—that child! How absurd!1;1 he said, with a low la win. "Of course it would be absurd—intensely absurd!" Mrs. Callender replied decisively. , " B u t really, seeing how yo i indulge every whim and fancy sho pleases to take into her head, one might easily be excused for fancying i you were in love with her. " I n again. away appetite. "The homely feeling'1 is gone; in fact, it rarely ever broods over such dwellings of state, for if one be born to a palace, he was also born to servants1 rather than a mother's ministry or a father's fondling. If the truth were told, we should be surprised by the weariness of grandeur, the heart-sick disappointment, the galling and chaffing endured by the majority ef our lucky friends—the suddenly rich Americans. They have brains without K IV round the throat, the lace ot the short ! baskets of mess and primroses, w h h h o n her face, alone in tho hall sleeves drooping over her dimpled j s h o aranged deftly in some of the old china howls—of which t h e r e was an refined tastes, genius for finance withlove!"— and Austen laughed out any other cultivation of genius, •oh, it is pleasant to have They are very bright people, but it is something young and pretty about the t h e gathering rather than the posseshouse!" he added carelessly. ' s i o n o f w o a l t h t h f t t reall a r a U 3 e s He gathered up one or two of the 4 K ^ ^ T L .„ olw% «... . » , n „ 1„ . ^, _ b , . , , * . ., ^, them. I hey are generally people of flowers which had fallen upon the A - , , . floor during the conversation, and strong common sense, and for that very went off to the drawing-room, leaving m i S O n t h e > ' a r e k e e n l * ' ! l h v e t 0 t h e a P - Mrs. Callend >r w th a pe plexed look pear nee of things; they realize the arms. / " I wonder if they will consider t h i s f©wn too s m a r t ? " she said thoughtfully to herself, as she tried the oflfect of a scarlet ribbon at hor throat. " I w a n t a lot of color* to brighten me T h e r e was a p o r t r a i t hanging just over the dressing table of a Quaker lady in a gray gown and a close whito cap. He pule face seem to look down abundance in the china cupboard— and placed on every tablo and cabinet. She filled the tall vases with daffodils, and even audaciously came down to dinner day after day with the yellow llowers pinned in her dusky hair and shining golden in hor brooch against her velvet gown. It was in vain t h a t Mrs. Callender fumed and remonstrated and preached with a geiatle reproof at the pretty diatribos on vanity and folly. Tessa creature standing before the glass, j — w h o had always a retort and an Tessk blushed and laughed, and felt • answer ready- only smiloJ blandly, haft ashamed of herself as sho throw ] tossed her pre;ty head, and went on 3 i e ribbon back upon the tablo. i her wilful way unheeding. It was in ••He will repent it—as sure as niy name is Callender, he will repent it!" she s i d severely to herself as the door c»osed behind her brother. TO BK CONTISI'KD. I'nrnefl lTp at L a s t Twenty years uffo ( h »rles H rton my titer oas v disappeared from r'redoni , N. Y. 'i ho papers H v, rtiseil him far aud wice, and after several uion hs of weary ^oarch he was iriven up tor .lead. The other day Ids brother b're crick, a respectable citizen ot Erie, lJa , r-eeive t a utter from him postmarked Sydney, Au tral a, which stated that utter a throe years whaling .voyage the miasms: brothor had located in-Ans tralia, whore he t a l amnssel a fortune, which he now invites his brothor to couie and enjoy. ill-fit of the new fine clothes. This y a c h t of which I am permitted to speak, is rarely used now. In fact, it is for sale. The owner's new "fad" is an academy which he i3 building in his native town. "I am ashamed of the expense I put out on the craft the first year or two. Why, I kept her up at an annual expense of thousands of dollars; not that I enjoyed it, but because I had got tho thing. I purchased her in order to get some good out of my money for myself. But, bless you, it was a perfect sponge. I used to walk round on her, trying to get my Interest money iu viewing a capstan its whole body, quivering like jelly with every movement It is upon t h i s fat that it will live for the next two months, for until the breeding season is over it will never leave the spot upon which it settles, unless forced away. It has forefeet which are like flabby hands, eight or ten inches broad, and hind feet that resemble in construction human feet drawn out t o a length of twenty inches, with the instep flattened down and the toes run out into thin membranes. Standing up, resting on its forefeet its head ia three feet, above the ground, and it ia an impressive and ferocious looking animal, especially if scarred all over, as is frequently the case, with marks of battle. It will never leave its place to attack anyone, however, and may be approached with safety. Solitary Confinement The mental effects of solitary confinement on the prisoner have been discussed recently in France. Dr. Do Pietra Santa, who is a Well-known authority on hygiene, has studied t h e matter at the prison at Mazas, and h a s come to the conclusion that this form of imprisonment develops a tendency to melancholia, with an inclination for suicide, even where there is no such predisposition before the imprisonment begins. *t • * ..?-• i t *v / It is said that ah the husbands who go to Chicago after a divorce cross the' caat-iand a cushioned cabin; others might leave or bridge,—liinghamton Republican. Washington Letter. WASHINGTON, OCTOBER 1«\ 1889. Tho Washington Post has given its manifest in its fight with the Civil Service Commissioners. In a four column review of the history of the commission, the Post establishes by undoubted testimony that a clerk in the employ of the Commission, one Campbell, a brother-in-law of Commissioner Lyman, sold through a second party lists of questions to be used in examinations to a fakir, who "prepares candidates for the civil service." Tho ingenious purchaser drove a spirited trade in "pre- j paring" at a high price and as long as the game lasted his candidates were strangely successful. The true state of affairs were revealed to Commissioner Oberly about two years ago, Uut at the earnest solicitations of Commissioner Lyman, who said that such a disgrace would "just mortify his wife to death," the dear brother-in-law escaped with only a reprimand. Commissioner Lyman says that the Campbell even wept bitterly when the error of his way was pointed out to him. It was probably to keep this soft headed rascal from crying his heart out, that Commissioner Lyman—then the sole commissioner in office—had Campbell, several months after, promoted from $1,000 to $1,200. In view of Commissioner Lyman's admissions on Saturday, his bold assertion that he "courts the fullest contempt for one's enemies is justifiable, but if Mr. Lyman hoprs that Congress will not investigate these charges he hopes a vain thing. The man who is charged with having bought the questions says that he does not really need to purchase questions that are going to be asked. He says that he has hundreds of lists of questions that have been used and the resemblance of the questions asked in each kind of examination is so strong that a candidate can be trained in a week to answer all the questions that are likely to be asked. He adds that the questions are so carelessly prepared and so seldom changed that the identical questions asked here in a general exi»mi"ation may be found in St. Louis or Chicago doing service three months hence. He says in substance, that the questions are very long lived. He does not deny having received "advance" copies of questions. That this man is right regarding the genaral looseness in the preparation of questions and the stupendous neglect to provide precautions against their theft as the constant repetition of the same questions, no one will doubt who observes the character of many people who successfully stand these examinations. I have known men to pass who could barely read or write. I have known persons who had failed twice most ignominiously to spend three evenings with one of these "preparers" and go through with flying colors. It is not necessary to understand every branch, it is merely necessnry to remember the answers to about twenty questions. If these things are even in part true Congress should ta!<<> early and decided action. In retaining Campbell and even promoting him after his detection in a notorious betrayal of trust, Commissioner Lymanjftbetrays his true character as a reformer. A man who finds that his relative has betrayed him in private business has a right to forgive him. A public official who discovers that his relative and subordinate has debauchee^ his office is not better than the original offender, if ho does not at least discharge him. And Comnii&sioner Lyman says that he did "reprimand" him. Mr. Lyman would pour out NOTICE! During the next 30 days we shall need every dollar that is due us and request every one that owes us, either on note or account THAT IS PAST DUE, to call and settle. TEEPLE & CADWELL. October 1st, 1889. Owing to the large and complete stock we have just purchased for the Fall Trade, for which we pay (Spot Cash,) in order to save our customers 20 per cent, on every article they buy at this store, it will be impossible to carry accounts any longer, that are now due. We must have the CASH within the next TEN DAYS. Yours very Kespectfully, G. A. SIGLER. the vials of his wrath upon any one who doubted the efficacy of the present administration of the civil service laws, butdie would condone the thief who bartered the integrity of the system—if he were his wife's brother. Civil Service Commission Roosevelt is devoting his young energies to an investigation of the Baltimore post-office and what he has discovered is mighty interesting reading. ^ ^Ir. Brown, the present postmaster, admits that in a total of 367 carriers and clerks comprising the force of the Baltimore office, there are now only thirteen employed who were in the public employ four years ago. This so far as the records show, is a large proportion of removals than ever occurred, even previous to the days of the civil service commission. The commission will recommend that these removals be regarded as sufficient cause for the post-masters removal. Maurice Alder, the young rounder shot by Frank K. Ward, the well known dairyman, over three months ago is dead. Ward, who is out on bail, was re-arrested and will he tried as soon as possible. The murder was without shadow of excuse and was due to a drunken freak of Ward, who had been on a spree for months, and who shot Alder when Alder was retreating to avoid a bar-room quarrel. PILES, PILES, PILES. LOOSE'S RED CLOVER PILE REMEDY, is a positive specific for all forms of the disease, lirrnd, bleeding, itchinp, ulcsrated and protruding piles.—Price 50c. For sale bv F. A. (Siller. asm SICK HEADACHE. LOOSE'S RKD CLOVKR PILLS CURE SICK headache, dyspepsia, indigestion, snn- >tipation, 25c per hox, 5 bo'Xes for %\ for sale bv F . A. Kiuipr. ^ F A L L SEASON.E8H The Fall Season of the Imported Cleveland Bay Stallion, Will be at the old Goodrich Livery barn, except during the Stato, County, Fowlerville and Brighton Fairs. Mares at the owner's risk, Mares from a distance properly cared for. TERMS, $20 to insure. BAILEY k HEC0X, - Howell, Mich. Guns, Ammunition CEH'l SPORTING GOODS. Pinckney, Michigan. Mechanics, Formers, ¥ » ^ ^ 0 , PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY and everyone in want of OlottLing! we want a BIG TRADE and offer extraordinary inducements to bring you to the Look"at the $5 Overcoat worth $ 7. 8 " u 10 10 tk " 12 Our $3 Childrens' overcoats worth $5, great value. Our $10 Mens* Suits worth $15. OVERCOATS, SUITS OR PANTS for less money than any other House in the City can 'sell them. Our store is crowned from morning until night with customers and buyers. They all acknowledge the U. S. ^>TO B E T H E L E A D E R . ^ Scratchley & McQuillan, 246 East Main Street, cor. of Cooper, The One Price Clothiers, Jackson, Michigan. ITSNOTWOOLTHATWEWANT. But the cash in order to do business. All owing us on account or by note will please call and settle within the 2 ? 3 3 X T 3 0 I D - A - T S T , for we must balance cur books in that time. PURE DRUGS, MEDICINES & CHEMICALS, SELECT TOILET ARTICLES AND PERFUMERY. A fine line of Stationery and Fancy Goods, special attention given to COMPOUNDING PRESCRIPTIONS, accuracy and Absolute purity guaranteed. A fine assortment and reasonable prices worthy your attention and inspection. Please call. Yours, F. A. SIGLER, - Pinckney, Mich. FARMERS AND HORSE OWNERS HAVE YOU 8EEN THE 1P1D' HBBHESS U I D B ( February 2d, 1586. March You can repair your own Harness, Halters, Straps, &c, without expense or loss of time. It will make a nice clean job. NO SEWING OR RIVETING! No special tools. A common hammer will do the work. It is the most simple and handy little device known. Can be applied to any portion of a harness. They are put up, one gross, assorted sizes, in a tin box, handy to carry in the pocket ready for any emergency. Ask your dealer for them. f RICE ONLY 25c PER GROSS. For Sale by Harness Makers, Hardware and General Stores. Buffalo Specialty Manufacturing Co. Sol* Maaufactunt* and Patent***. •7-69 WftsUBrton St. BUFFALO, If.Y. ^ P W ' T I M * TE8TED"-"VI0T0R CROWNED." J * \ • * If TO a weald be welt and HT» to • rice old age, yon ihor'4 kt«p a aerar r V - / falling inpply of * / n!\r Tonlo, A SltMerIaTtHiv'Se fOt&fXd CB aBtXhaArXtiSo aqlwuuayil iatt ibeasn du r« / beta "time tested*" *"d t b e thoMaodt of teitimonlali whUh v« 7 bare, and •till receive, ihow tbat there li ndtblng better on ule, r XT yon feel 1TKBTODS or CKSTBC56, theLlTKB DO doubt la to blame, and* ilngle doie of BILE BEAKS(en«be»a) »m LINE Y O U U P . Call oa your Dngfiat for them- Sold everywhere, 25<J. PSH80TTI& Sent by nail, poet paid, on receipt of price. J.F.SMITH A CO., Bote Proprietors, 8T. LOUIS, MO* S U P THIS.—"I wltb to add my testimony to the ifTioleney of Bile Bean* for ail Bill oa PI and Kervoui Trouble*. Mynelf and *if.> have lately (riven theat atrial, wUbmoiteatUfaetorrreeuIU. WeiballalwaytlceeptheminthehonM,'* H. T. PUGNJXM, Bpo'l Aft fcjulUWa Ufa la*. Co., 8k LoaU, Mo* GO TO THE • W E S T END HARNESS SHOP Where you can buy a SiDgle or Double Harness as cheap aa you can find them anywhere. Being compelled to have some money, I will sell at the following prices: * For Nickel Plate, Double Strap Single Harness, $11.00; Singh Strap U inch trace, wide Breast Collar, nickel winker braces, fly territ, 7-8 inch side .straps, $13.00 to $14 00. Double Harness, see plate, without collars, 820.00 to $23.00; also sweat pads, canvas collars, whips, etc, I will sell anything in the harness line as cheap as can be afforded. The harness are all of ray own make. B5U Repairing a specialty, Those indebted to mo are request* ed to call and fettle. J O S - S ^ T E C E S . a mmimi* 10 Traafc Ballway T U M Table. Mteni*AN *m i i x i rnvmio*. KAHT. i STATION*. I OUlNOWJettT •> A t l t n i a s nut oy "central •uuiuanl" time. '4;)U«J't« run dtUly,Sunday* excepted, W'J.BPSKJt, JOSKPH 1UCK80N, ' v4a*eaHSjMs)t. UeuertU aiaa&tfer. *^... **Jede, r ft Northern Xlchlad Time Table. ^ftttftort Un« twlwwn, Toledo and East Sa«i- (uur> fttto toe f«4\ urit* route toivwa To- . - Uiiu «ad Orund KM|>1(U. Trains rnwi on Centra! Standard Time, i ' . . J . For ill! points in Northern michigan take tin* IWdo, Ann Arbor & Northm a n Railroad. Trains for rlnuve (Federman) or inon- ^ • s ^ s ^ p ^ U ^ o u iutf:19a. m., 4:06 p. m. \U 111. Ix.nni trains leave monroe J u w t i o u at 12:24 a. m. 10:20 p. m.and • p. in. Connections made with .jiricuiuati - *>u.ral at Ann Arbor, tirand Trunk at Hamburg, [>trmt, l*tnsin« & Northern at Howell, Chi- %iiao & (JvfindTrunk at Durand, Detroit, Grand llav^n & milwuuk»'« and irituhiirar. Central at Owosso .linn-hou. F l i n t s IVre marquette at mt. Piens /tmL.tJiart-and Farwell, and tiniud Hapute & Indutna at Cadillac, at Toledo with railroads diverging. H.W.ISHLEY. A. J. PtlSLET. Gen 1 Manager. Gea. Pass.Atfent P It lrtjads With Agents Everywhere. OLE TO POLC OR, TOURS ROUND THE WORLD. £ • Au'intenpelv interesting book. Thrillini; *«•>••• niarvelons tlisvovi'ries and straniro phenomena In sil ;>m to of th^ world. Wonders of the troplrn. Kemark&ble journeys, Renowned csprorations and voyage*. The best raw-priced, fast celling money miking bnuk for agents on the * " "'tt einlit hundred pages and three jrb engravings, Sells on sight WANTED! Write at once for descriptive xtrauigh tewtis, address: (19mo*i. LYCEUM rUBLISHIXG CO- CINCINNATI. 0HI8 AGENTS For The WANTED! PICT ORAL MISTORY^BIBLE. An incomparable work. Ik'ada like a romance «nd captivateb old find young. Unparalleled s»c- <c:e*»s attained evrrywbere lis high character. numerous indorKtMnents, and low prices, afford •agenta the most permanent money making lureiitm olYcied. Uver 1100 puces and ',!:*> beanttf ul ••ngruviuye. A'rite fur illustrated description «n<LhlcutM3t terms, address: (I1* mo th J . PALLEN & CO. PUBS, CINCINNATI, OHIO. a | | T C n Evorv wfoeor: B J U t U . for »11 the ~"*—*••*"*!? world are innderful country—Alaska. The __:roft have met with remarkable _"acquired a great reputation in irnerlca and Muone Any good, oarui'St, and «Ctive worker car; make from $5.00 TO $10.00 A DAY *elllng this most entertaining volume. Apply immediately for exclusive tenitory, or thiti rure opportunity will slip hy and be forever lost. ^either money nor experience is required to irubuk In this enterprise, as the publishers allow thirty days' time for the agent to deliver and coliect. oefore payment to them, and if the book is properly pres'tiled it sells itself. AddreBS, THE HISTORY CO., 723 MARKET ST. , San Francisco, C'al. q q q q q q q i q Special I t is with pleasure that we annoufice to our many patrona that we have again mane arrangement* with that wide-awake, illustrated farm magazine, the AMERICAN F A B M B R , published at Fort Wayne, Ind., and read by nearly 200,000 farmers, by which that great publication will be mailed direct F R E E , to the address <if uny of our subscribers who will come in and pay up all arrearages OH subscription and one year in advance from date, and to any new subscriber who will pay one year in advance. This is a grand opportunity to obtain a first-class farm journal free. The AMERICAN FARMER is a 16-page journal, of national circulation, which ranks among the leading agricultural papers. It treats ihe question of economy in agricultural and the rights and privileges of that vast body of citizens—American Farmers—whose industry is the basis of all material and national prosperity. Its highest purpose is the elevation and ennobling of Agriculture through the higher and broader education of men and women engaged in its pursuits. The regular subscription price of the AMERICAN FARMER is 81.00 per year. I T COSTS YOU N O T H I N G . From any one number ideas can be obtained that will be worth thrice the subscription price to you or members of your household, YET YOU. GET I T FREE. eCall and see sample copy. R1GHTINE2w PROMMEIIT DIABETES PlYStClANS , PltSCRIBC Iff. VALUABLE IRrORMATIOI MAILED FRlE LIVER AND I1DREY DISUSES. Botllo ¢1. Aak Draggis* or vrit* WM. T. LINDLEY ft. 00.. ai4-a*4 La SaUa Sfc. CUe***» XUL ST.LOUIS,Mo., Ang, 1,38. BmoHTiwxcnredmo of Diabetes, and to-day am heart? and well. MRa.A.A.UiLHAM,TrcaB. Woman's Exchange. CHICAGO, Dec 1. '67. My Kidneys troubled mo several years, BRIGUTINE entirely cured toe. A. C. S5IITH, Western News Co. JoB.lLNorris, Agt.C., R . I . A P . R. R, BcmMLo.N.Y.,May: 11,'88. Suffered fTomLtnnbago several years. nsioaTiifB cured me. Shannon, Capt. Steamer Chejnnntr, Ua. 8t'boat Co. ST. LOUIS, April 24,'t«. BlUGBTINE jrlvea gatiafactioa. STAKD'D DRITQ CO. 900 Franklin A T . GU rx»a!s,Dcc. M,"'88. BitlGimNEhaaanthe; 7irtaeaclaliacd.aLASTHBooK,D'ga 109 8. B'way. ROCVTIIIO, Ind., Nov, 18, '87. Can recomrnend BiaGilTESE high!y^_UEV1 J o n s H A W K E * Chfcapo Times, March 28, ^8-Glohe, Nov. 17,36 Illustrated Century, Jan. 28, 38,-Commercial Traveller,Feb. 15,38, PRAISEB&1GHT1NE. Refer to Mnt. Inv. ALoan Assn.; Bullock Bros. J.Shopard^uptU.S.Ex. G.F.KlmballGlaasImp. New Harness Shop! I wish to inform the people of Pinckney and surrounding country that I have just opened a -new- HARNESS SHOP I building, 2d door south of Hot House, and would say prepared to sell all kinds S GOODS CHEASBJfUtfm you can purchase them in tmf other place in Livingston county. Those desiring to buy harnesses will find it to their interest tA call and examine my stock and get prices on SINGLE AND DOUBLE LIGHT AND HEAVY HARNESS before purchasing elsewhere. Weal- ' so keep in stock a full line of all kinda of goo^ needed in a first-class harness shop. We are also prepared to do all kinds of ' Repairing Neatly and Promptly. W e invite all to call and we will be pleased to show goods. We will continue our shoe shop in connection with the harness shop and ^ M ^ ^ U f ^ A kinds of repairing neat jR^^^^HB Give me a fl^^^Vhos. Clinton. GE NTS WANTED ALOOkL OR TRAVELING. y Liberal Pay. Permanent work. 3 QUICK SELLING SPECIALTIES Elegunt Outfit F R E E . Experience not required. Complete instructions to insure success. JAB. E. WUITNBT, Nurseryman, Rochester, N. Y. mftm LADIES! We would invite you to call and examine our large stock of Fall and Winter MILLINERY, Comprising all the latest Novelties that can be found in the Eastern markets. We have no regular opening day, but will be pleased to have you -CALL AT ANY TIMEAnd inspect our styles and prices. Respectfully, G. L. MARTIN, Plnekney. Adraiitaac MNi ,voafl N Setawti oOnr. leans a* One of the §Uly argumeala made against the eatabLiahmeat of a- na*y yard «* New Orleans was that the soU would not admit of the necessary ex-# caration and weight of the build inga. A personal inspection of the soil by the naval board has forever set at rest this abaurb argument and proved the fallacy of i t Tbe board was shown a large eight-story score erected on a foundation o! brick, without piling, fifty years old, atrd two stores on piled foundations—one for a s iron warehouse —respectively seven and eight stories high; also the preat Louisiana sugar refinery, nine stories high, containing very heavy machinery, built ou a piled foundation, one and one-half squares from the river, which has never perceptibly settled, but, more important btill, an excavation for locks and a basin for the canal in course of construction from the river to lake Borgne. The members of the board who inspected this work were astonished at what they saw. They say: "What we saw was a revelation to us. There was a large excavation on the bank of the river, at least forty feet deep. The soil, while not dry, was so nearly so that if you took up a handful of it and squeezed it it would adhere, but you could get no water from it. What little water accumulated in the bottom 6l the excavation was pumped out by a small tin pump and wood plunger, 'a one-boy-power pump.1 We had no idea that such a work could be done without great difficulty and expense for pumping machinery." But the opinion of Messrs. J. E. Simpson & Co., the famous dock builders, on the feasibility of constructing the navy-yard and docks at New Orleans, is still more to the point and cannot but have an important bearing on the proposition and the decioioa of the board. Messrs. J. £. Simpson & Co. have informed the Marine Journal that they "know the condition of the soil at New Orleans and are of the opinion that, with an ample appropriation, there is nothing to hinder building an excavated dock there.11 Now that the board have satisfied themselves that there is nothing to fear in the nature and condition of the soil at New Orleans that can make the construction of the navy-yards and docks there undesirable or unusually difficult, we do not see how the board can do otherwise than decide in favor of New Orleans. We have already pointed out the advantagos of that city a3 the natural port of the valley of the Missississippi and the states contiguous to Louisiana. There is an inexhaustible supply of timber for shipbuilding purposes, and coal, iron and supplies of all kinds, which are easily reached by ample railway facilities. A comparison of the death rate of New Orleans with other'citiea shows it to bo one of the healthiest cities in the country. The fact of the yard being located on fresh water in an almost impregnable inland position, is another argument in favor of New Orleans, which boasts also of as fino a body of skilled mechanics as are to be found anywhere.—New York Marino Journal. H a B a y s I t Waa Murder. Th a Rav. ftebart Me lntyr* Hi No t Dalloata About It. •The Pittsoorf Pleasure club bul It the dam; the Cambria iron-works permitted its d a t e r s to choke the channel, and the Pennsylvania railroad built an obstruction before whose wall thousands met their doom, said the Rev. Robert Mclntyre in his se rmon last night "The floods have lifted up their voice'1 was the text, taken from Psalm, xciiL.3 "The voice of the flood, with the mingled wail of dying men, drowning women, and perishing children, reached the ears of the world June 1,11 said the preacher, and bulletins flashed from telegraph offices announcing the sad and complete desolation oi hundreds of homes. No pen can picture the lamentations of woe or the scenes and incidents of the disaster. Description is beggared and the imagination defiled. The nation wrung its hands and cried: 'What can we do to help?* Thank God for the work of the press. Its mighty power was the means of rallying the benevolent men of the world to perform their labors of love, mercy, and charity." The preacher argued that there were mistakes made in locating the responsibility. Some were pleased to call it a divine visitation, but nothing could be more absurd. When Chicago was burned thousands threw up their hands and declared that the city was destroyed because of its great wickedness, but no more peaceful, moral, and pious towns existed than those in the valley of the Conemau^h. Their women were virtuous aad their men kind. Skeptics cried that if there was a God he could have prevented the calamity. God had his laws and nature hers. The disaster was chargeable to man alone. The Pittsburg pleasure club defied God's law ol gravitation and held behind a wall of masonry an immense body of water. The gay Pittsburgers couldn't see that their rotten dam was a fearful trap. God governed the world by his law and that law couldn't bo reversed to nlease a pleasure club. The little alream was made to flow onward and not backward. The almighty could have prevented it, but if his law wa.5' defied suffering must follow. It was the same with the lav; of man. Mil. lions of tons of water were hung pen« dulous by a rotten dam, and though murder was not dono willfully it wa* through ignorancs. Warnings wet-o sounded, but there were counties scores in that luckless valley that rt»- fused to act upon them and they wer* cut off from refuge. It was so with skeptics who refused God1* warning. The one man to be saved was Iho believer. The moral law ran parallel with the natural law and to cross them moant death; death to tho incredulous skeptic—death to the indifferent— Chicago Times. • • V a l u e ot t h e B e s t G e m s . Opal is worth $15 to $40 per carat Cat's eye is worth $15 to $o0 a carat Oriental ruby is worth $100 per carat Emerald is worth $50 to $200 per carat. A diamond is worth $50 to $150 pc;r carat A sapphiro is worth $100 to $150 per carat • • • C o s t of P r i v a t e C a r s . "Many extravagant stories are in circulation," said George W. Allon to a St. Louis Globe-Democrat reporter, "as to the cost of private cars, such as are used by railroad magnates, opera singor3, imported actors and millionaires, and I have oftan hoard it stated that an average Pullman palace car is worth $G0,000. Stories are printed about cars costing all tho way from $100,000 to $200,000, The fact of the matter is that a palace car costs about $12,000 complete Tho makeup of all cars, regular or spocial, is about the same. Additional cost is brought about by tho internal decoration, and that must necessarily be limited. I doubt if there was ever a car constructed that cost more than $35,- 000. To exceed that figure would require a decoration exclusively in iewols and nrecious metals." Bjones—"You and Giles have become great frionds of late," Merritt—"I should say so. When we meet now h« doosu't tap me or the shoulder; he tuampa ao in tho ba>;k."— Jmlro. A man was arrested the other day for stealing an umbrella and tried to get off by saying that he was laying something by far a rainy day.—Boston Post y.-.RASLS SIGN. Swelling of the ankle* *>r (oH win1 not due to rhenmntisir, Prof. DfOostn says, is nlwayH caused by a weak or diseased heart. So is shortness of breath, pain or uneasiness when lying on the left side, smothering spells. The onlv cure is Dr. Miles' New Cure. Sold a t ' F , A. Sigler's. EFFECTS OF MODERN LIFE. Eminent authorities unanimously apree. that the high pressure methods of m^d^rn life are rapidly making us a race of nervous invalids,—Subject t y all manner of uervous affections, heu>- ache, insanity, dizziness, neuralgia, backache, hysteria, nervous troubles of the heart, stomach, kidneys, brajo, etc Ladies and gentlemen who are thus nffl; cted, or who are compelled to keep l.ite hours, do much mental or physical work, who worrv or fret a)>out business* or domestic trouble?, sh/uld remember that no other remedy >ri the world will so speedily cure the^e diseases, remove worry and the l^ues, induce tranquil sleep, relieve pain, or build up Ihe brain and neryous systems, as Dr. Miles' great, discovery, the Restorative Nervine. I t contains no opium or morphine. Trial bottles free at F. A. Sigler's drug store. EPOCH. The transition from long, lingering and painful sickness to robust health marks an epoch in the life of the individual. Such a remark.'!ble event is treasured in the memory and the agency whereby'the good health has U^n attained is gratefully blessed. Hence it. is that so much is heard in pvaiae of Electric Bitters. So many feel th<-y owe their resti>ration to health, to the use of the great alterative «'id tovic. If ymi are troubled with any disease of kidneys, liver or stomach, of 1oug or short'standing you will surely rind relief by using Electric Bitters. Sold at oO cts. and SI per bottle at F. A. Sigler'a drug store. 1 KNIGHT OF THE CRIP. R. A. Hvman, a traveling mnn, of Grand Rapids, says: After months of suffering with a very stubborn case of Eczema, or fever sore on my leg, and consulting and taking treatment from a score or more physicians nil over the country, Dr. Lemorenx, of Lake View. Mich., told me of Loose's Extract Red Clover. I only used two pounds solid extract and taking four bottles of fluid extract internally, am entirely well. It was th* only thing that the sore yielded to and I had tried every and anything that had been recommended to me. Dr. Leraoreux considers it one of the very best remedies as a blood purifier in existence. To J. M. Loose's Re* Clover Co., Detroit, Mich. For sale by F . A. Sigier. A. T. Hughes, one of the supervisors of Washtenaw county says: "Seven years ago I cured a very bad case of thrush with Curlett's Thrush Remedy; the horse has shown no symptoms of the disease since.'" For sale by F . A. Sigier. Sotiee of Sale of Seal Estate. STATE OP MICHIGAN, County of Liyingstou, ss.—In the matter of the Estate of Mary Plummer, deceased. Notice is hereby given, that in pur* euanceof an order granted to tbe nnsdrsigned, executor of the estate of said deceased, by the Hon. Judge of Probate, for the County of Livingston, on tbe 29th day of July, A. D., 1889, there will be sold at public vendue, to the highest bidder, at the Probate Office, in the County of Livingston, in said State, on Mondav, the 11th day of November A, D , 1889, at ten o'clock in tbe forenoon of that day (subject to all encumbrances by mortgage or otherwise existing at tbe time of the death of said deceased, or at the time of said sale,) the following described real estate to-wit: The south-east quarter (¾) of the north-west quarter (i) of section twenty (20,),town one (1) north of range Tour (4.) east containing forty (40) acres more or less, said land being situated in the township ot Putnam ;md county and state aforesaid. JOSEPH W . PLFMMKR, (36w7.) Executor. MR. LB*. " Why, Addle, 70a needn't cry about tt! I only Bald Mrs. Allen waa a very wellinformed woman, and I wiatied you woola follow her example." MRS. LEE. "Yes. and last week yon said yoti wished I could manage to look as stylish aa Mrm. AlieD,—and she makes all her own clothe*. Bat •he iiaa what 1 haven't.*1 MR. L W . "What is that?" MM. LIB. " Well, ihe gets all of her information from the Magazinu they take. I admit that she knows all that is going on, and is bright and entertaining in conversation : bat I coo Id do aa well as ebe does if 1 had the same source of information. She lent me the last number of her Magazine lately, and I teamed more in one hour's reading, about various social matters and the topics of the day, than I would pick up in a month by my occasional chats with friends. It certainly covers every topic of interest, from the news of the day down to the details of housekeeping; and everything is EO beautifully illustrated, too. Every time Mamie goea over to the Allenar she comes back and teases me to get yon to take Demorest'a Fumily Magazine, as the ttories are so good. Even th-' boys watch for it evejy month, as a place is found for them &L*o in its pages; and Mr. Allen swears by it. It la really wonderful how it puita every member of the faniily 1" MH. LEE. 'Well, perhaps I bnd better Bend for a Specimen Copy ; for. if it is anything like what yon say it i*, it will amuse and instnic/ the whole of us." MRS. L » . "I see that W. Jennings Demorest, the publisher. 15 East 14th street. New York, ia offering to send a Specimen-Copy for 10 cents, so %c can't lose anything, as/each number contains a 'l'attern Oriier' entitling the holder to any Pattern she may chooe^, and in any size—which alone makes each copy worth 30 cents : and I just want a jacket pattern like Mrs. Allen's. The subecripnon prire/is only $2.00 a year; and I must say I can't see how they can publi&h ao elegant a Mayaiine for so little money. D, I MCKEEBY, General Blacksmith. .Shop owned by Daniel Richards and formerly occupied' by Ed. Parker, on Mill street. PlftCKffEY, fflftCK* FIRST CLASS WORK GUARNATEED; AND PRICES REASONABLE. *s*Horse Shoeing a Specialty."&* X0a"S"S"K.R.*T TOVE POLISH I i III IIIISM • • • • B I IS THE BEST. HAltV£$T EXCURSieflTTICKETS WEST, SOUTHW^SICMD NORTHWEST. WILL BE SOLD BV-T.H6 Chicago and Grand TrutrkR'y Detroit; Grand Haven apd Milwatrkeo R'y, Toledo, Saginaw and Muskegon R'y, •D\XT5JO.C -A.Mar^-"t- Omrpt. aaad. Octo"fc«r HALF RATES. For particnlara apply to Station Agent. ;•*»] nr " " : '••>• / • • // t V A, D. Bsras-rr, Publisher. HKCKNEY 1- MICHIGAN General Hyppolite, President of Hayti, is a full-blooded N e g r o and a man of considerable energy, ability and resource. His hair is nearly white and his picture shows an intelligent face, though r a t h e r crafty, one would fancy, and shows bim to be a man capable of any harshness that would serve his ends. Peace Is an experience to which Hayti is litt l e accustomed, and the chances are t h a t there are still plenty of petty revolutions in store for her. The Emperor of Germany has issued a ukase against dancing. The children while undergoing preparation for confirmation are absolutely forbidden to dance; and on Whitsuntide, the emperor's birthday, and other national fetes danring is forbidden before noon and after eight o'clock in t h e evening. Emperor William has been looked upon as inheri ing nothing Jfrom his m >ther"s family, but this must fro a mistake. The man who would try to chock the natural exuberance of spirit which with the Germans finds) expression in the dance, would try to change the people and m a k e them as staid as the Britishers. Young William must have inherited liis opposition to the dance from the Guelph family. It is safe to say that '-the emperor will have some difficulty in enforcing such un order in a land <* FARM AND HOME. Boot Crop* American farmers do not like to raise roots for feeding to stock. They state t h a t they r e q u i r e too much handiwork. They prefer crops like t h e various small grains, that can be sown and harvested by means of machines. They like corn, which can be planted and cultivated without the use of hand tools. They may raise a few flat turnips for the reason that a fair •crop can be produced if seed is sown broadcast on soil that has been well prepared. They dislike to raise beets, carrots and parsnips, however, because the planting, weeding out and thinning must be done by hand. Clean culture is required by them, and the growth of the young plants is slow. If the ground is not free from weeds and grass a good crop cannot be secured. Persons who have been accustomed to walk upright behind a plow or cultivator or to ride on a corn planter, mowing machine, horse rake or harvester, do not enjoy getting down on their hands and knees to weed and thin beets and carrots. The seasons in this country are not as favorable for raising and preserving roots as they a r e in many parts of Europe. The summers are warmer and the winter much cooler. For roots t h a t grow largely above the ground, as Swedish turnips, mangel wurzels, our summers are very unfavorable, as the hot sun and lack of moisture in the soil cause them to be tough and stringy. Carrots, parsnips and the small varieties of beets do much better, as they grow below the surface of t h e ground, while their foliage keeps the soil quite moist. T h e frequent occurrence of diseases among swine during the past few years has led many to believe that they are the results of eating too much. It is certain that these diseases are not as common in countries where less corn and other kinds of succulent foods are fed to pigs. Many American pork raisers have been trying to find some cheap und easily produced substitute for corn. Peas, that are largely raised for hogs in Canada and Scotland, do not succeed well in most parts of this country. Potatoes do not answer the purpose very well, as it is necessary to cook thera in order to render them digestible. Clover is in many respects excellent, but it can be had in a green state during only a few months of the year. A few farmers prepare and feed silage to their pigs, but the complaint is general that it is too bulky and t h a t it contains too much moisture. The rft.'WCZ.. where the children dance as early as Jerusalem artichoke has been recomthey walk; where ihey need neither music nor the dancing l'oor for the waltz; where they dance in the fields, in the streets, in their closets; where they follow the example of old King David, "who danced before the Lord with all his might,*1 when they are most thankful to their Creator. The bureau of animal industry has recently published a report of the number and value of cattle in the United States for 1887-88, and this report is of great value in conjunction with the examination now being made by the senate beef investigating committee. It will certainly surprise many well-informed persons to learn that since 1885 the number of cattle in the country devoted to the beef supply increased from seventeen millions to nearly forty-nine millions. T h i s strengthens the position of those who claim that the low price of oa'tle is due to over-production. The deductions of the goverment experts, mended for hogs, but it is an uncertain crop, und the av«"ige yield is small. The best substitutes for corn appears to he carrots, sugar and blood beets. neat lirau. We have not room to enter into an argument on the question of the value of wheat bran as a dairy food, nor upon its etTects as compared with other foods, says the Rural Home. It contains the ingredients for making caseous material for milk, und fur supplying nerve nutriment—that is, nitrogen and phosphoric acid. If m;ide the exclusive grain feed and fed freely, it will certainly stimulate the How of milk; and, as nature seems to have the power of converting nitrogenous material into fat, it will somewhat increase the amount of butter in the milk, but not to the extent that it increases the flow. Wheat bran has also its carbonaceous elements. But it lacks coloring matter, and produces very pale b,utter. The same is true to a greater extent of buckwheat bran, which stimulates the flow of milk but does not improve its quality. Now both of however, are to the eTect that the these brans have their use in price of corn, and the mean price of | feeding, hut should not be fed alone. hogBin comparison with that of steer.*, Mix with wheat bran its weight of corn meal, and the combination makes an excellent butter ration. Oat meal | is good, but we do not think it gives ! color and flavor when fed alone. Corn ] meal should always, in our judgement, i constitute a part of the grain ration. Feed bran of any kind, oat meal, pea 1 meal, cotton-seed meal, malt sprouts, | brewers' grain, or what you please, but do not omit corn meal. But do not feed corn, in any form, exclusively. It is too carbonaceous and heajr ing. B u r n i n g SJubblo Land. I visited a farmer yesterday who is a successful wheat grower, writes Waldo T. Brown, and found him drawing straw and spreading it on the land which he had prepared for wheat with the intention of burning it bofore he drilled the wheat, and he told ,, , , , , , , me that he did this every year with ing on England, and in a few years ! m , r k e d c f f e c t o r i „ R l t 0 a ff<)od C O a t m „ most of the manufacturing* will be o f m f t n u r f t . This reminds me that done on this side. The soulh takes a bout 185.5 I burned a very heavy the lead in the building of new cotton ! stubble from part of a wheat field, and factories, and it is mosily due to t h a t ' occasionally the fire would miss a spot in a great measure affects the price of cattle. This is a valuable suggestion to the committee, and one they should "*ot fail to make use of in con'inuing their inquiry into the dressed beef industry. ^ In 1846 the consumption of American cotton by Great Britain amounted to one million, two hundred and thirty-nine thousand bales, while the United States used only three hundred ninety thousand bales of t h e product. In 1888 the English consumption had increased to two million, seven hundred and five thousand bales, and t h a t of the United States to two million, one hundred and ninclyone thousand bales. These figures indicate that our cotton industry is gainsection that wo are able 1o successfully compete with England in this industry. of half an acre or so. When I came to plow the field the part burned over plowed as mellow as a garden, while the rest broke u p hard and lumpy. I n ten days after t h e wheat came u p one could stand on the fence a t t h e side of the field and trace to a foot where t h e itubble had been burned by the rank growth and dark color of the plants, I recall also that a few years ago when I recommended the burning of stubble and t h a t some experiments be made by burning straw on wheat laud, that the scientific chaps got after me and abused me roundly for i t Nevertheless, I repeat that advice, but add that one must use good judgement in the matter. Most cases which have come to my notice, where a marked increase of wheat came from burning straw on the ground, has been on black land, rich in vegetable matter- and presumably not lacking in nitrogen. Bronzing. Many articles about the house may be wonderfully brightened by the application of bronzing. If you depend on the liquid bronze sold in small bottles you will find that it costs considerable to cover much surface, but if you buy bronze powder, such as gas-fitters use on pipes, and mix it with a size of two parts linseed-oil and one part coach varnish, you will find that a great deal may be done at little cost. To use it pour some of the size into a shallow dish—a sauce-plate is g o o d - being sure to shake it up well first, so that the oil and varnish will mix. Put some of the powder into another plate. Dip your brush in the size, and mix up a little of the powder at a time. It, should be thick enough to form a good body, and must not run. It dries rapidly. If the luster is not enough after once going over the article give it a second coat- Old frames can be made to look like new ia this way. It can be applied to metal or wood. Any one who can use a brush can apply it satisfactorily. F » r m Note*. A good pig should average about 8 or 10 pounds gain weekly from birth to slaughter until 1-' months old. Coal tar should be spread on tarred paper roofs at least once a year if they are to remain close and tight. Turnip tops, chopped and mixed with straw, have been used in the silos in Scotland, and good results are claimed therefrom. If you plant the pits of peaches with the view of growing trees you may fail to secure peaches worth growing, but a chance tree from the number may be superior to any now known. It is claimed that board tioors should not be used in stalls for colts as they are too hard and cause injury to the feet. Nothing is as good as an earth floor for all animals that have tender feet All weeds that have been mowed down should be consumed by fire and not left to decay, as is frequently done. Burning them destroys many seeds, and lessens the number of h . r b o r i n g places for insects. No plum is free from the attacks of the curculio, but plums can be grown successfully it well cultivated and tho trees kept vigorous. In the spring a fewr weeks1 work will greatly avoid injury from the curculio. Charcoal is a wonderfully useful article to feed to poultry. It acts on. the blood and tones it up, the results of which are readily noticeable in tho bright color of th<r comb and wattles and activity displayed by the chicken itself. If manure is to be applied around young trees let it be donevlato in the fall, or when tho winter4 isjkcll in. A disadvantage of covering (the ground around trees with manure, m*wever, is that it harbors insects, affording them shelter. As the grass decreases give hay to the cows, thus gradually m king the change from green food to dry food. If the change iB made suddenly the cows will fjill off in milk. As an assistance to the green food (which will soon become scarce) give slipped turnips, beets or carrots. Dalmatian insect powder, fresh, and kept in air-tight tin canistors, is the safest and best remedy for tho cabbage worm. Sprinkle it on tho cabbage and the worms will be destroyed. It very strongly resembles Scotch snuff. In every case kill the white butterflies seen in the cabbage fields, as they are the parents of the cabb ge worm. For the Table. BAKED A P P L E S . -V* ash and remove the core, fill up the opening with mohisses or brown sugar, pour over a cup of water and bake one hour. L I G H T CAKK. — Whites of eight eggs, two cuns of powdered sugar and one cup of butter beaten to a croam; add one cup of water, three cups of flour and ono and one-half teaspoons of baking powder; flavor with almond. COUN C A K K S . - One cup of flour, hnlf teaspoon of salt, half teaspoon of no la, one tablespoon of sugar, ono tablespoon of melted butter and ono cup of sour milk. Bake in gem pans. CAHBAQK S A L A D . — T o one quart of chopped cabbage and the yolks of two eggs, one teaspoon of sugar, two teaspoons of ground mustard, one teaspoon of salt, one-half teaspoon of black pep* per, one cup of vinegar, two tablespoons of butter,' boiled together five minutes. INDIAN M E A L GRCTEL.— Make a thin paste of one teaspoonful of flour, two tablespoonfuls of best corn meal and a little water. Stir this into a quajft of boiling water; cook until the meal h a s set, stirring constantly, then turn into a double boiler and simmer for one and one-half or two hours. Season with salt and strain. If too thick, thin with milk or cream. S T U F F E D POTATOES.—Select large potatoes and bake; when done scoop out the in sides and mix with butter, milk and finely minced cold meat; season, and refill the skins, place in a baking tin, place a small piece of butter on each and set in the oven for live minutes. , • m • Bo You Remember 1 Do you remember The red September, When like an ember From sunset skies The orchard olden Looked rosy golden- Through silvern mist, a thin disguise; And I beheld the earth's gay beauty, Its autumn splendor, full and fruity, Reflected in your hazel eyesi Do you remember The white December, The dim-lit chamber, The hearth's dull beams; At which I found you, With perfume round you. Low singing to the tires faint gleams? 'Twaa then that first I kissed your tresses, And you confessed amid caresses- It was the Christmas of your dreams. A Mississippi 8have. Opie Read tells a good barber story on himself. He has just,returned from Hot Springs, Ark., and on his way home stopped at a little place in Mississippi called Hampton. He wanted to get shaved, and was directed to a shop kept by a colored man. Opie went in, looked around the shanty and saw a wooden armchair with a crutch nailed on the back for a head r e s t He hesitated about getting in, and asked the baaber if it was all right. "Yas, sir; yas, sir; shaved heap er smart men in dar, sir!* Opie seated himself. The barber reached down and took out his razor and began sharpening it on his boot. "Look here, my friend," said Road, "are you sure you have shaved any white people before?" "Kaws 1 hez, baws; don't git skeert: jess set right still." Opie looked all around tho shop; there wasn't a sign of a brush or any kind of a tool anywhere. Having honed tho razor to his satisfaction the barber stropped it off on a twelve-foot cornstalk that stood in ono corner. Then he stooped dowd and fished out a pan of soft-soap, which was hid under the operating chair, and taking a supply on each hand he dabbed the stulT on his customer's face and rubbed it in very vigorously. Opie groaned, but it was too lute to withdraw. Every time the razor touched his cheek some hogs which were rooting below would hunch up their backs against the underpinning and shake the entire building, consequently the baroer's hand was none too steady. What Mr. Read suffered will never be m »de public, for it was agreed when he told the story t h a t the reporter should keep the veil drawn over this portion of the harrowing tale. — Chicago Herald. His Hat Was Preserved. Professor A. usually took his cup of afternoon coffee at the Golden Crown inn. There, in the company of a few congenial spirits, he indulged in a game of skat, a popular game of cards. One afternoon, having been overtaken by a heavy shower, the game was prolonged somewhat beyond its usual length. On rising to take his hat, the professor discovered that it had been exchanged, much to his advantage. In place of the shabby and well-worn head gear he usually wore, he found an irreproachable Parisian silk hat of the finest make. Delighted with his now acquisition, the professor escaped unobserved, and hastened home to inform his betterhalf of his good fortune. This, howover, was of but short duration, for the next time ho found himself at the inn he was approached by a young man, who, bowing and smiling, a c - costed him thus: "My dear professor, allow me to claim my hat and at the same time oxplain to you my apparent error in taking yours. You were more fortunate than I. in the possosssion of an umbrella, and knowing that the storm would completely ruin my hat, 1 borrowed yours for the occasion." Having finished his speech the young man departed, leaving the professor to examine his hat, which the shower had by no means improved, and to ruminate on tho wickodness of humanity. 4 nsrmtAWo* »o a i e n osur enrenri MATIO PLAITS**, Nine-tenth* of all troubles autre the aid of platters are their nature. • change of we*' sadden draught causes e cold which ops* into muscular and that into maiory rheumatism. And yet, there fe**> never j e t been such a thing at a distinctly rheumatic and strengtheninc plaster, and hundreds here died suddenly wher» rheumatism has attacked the heart, whose* lives might have been saved had this plaster been applied in season. They are constructed on purely scientifi principles sndi are purely vegetable. •" Prepared by Rheumatic Syrup CsW Jackson, Mich. ~ x* .- Emperor William of Germany become an active member of the Goe ciety, which has its headquarters Weimar. * ' ! * » . • " • j 1 - Hark the sound of many voices Jubilant in gladeat song, And full many a heart rejoices As the chorus float* along: "Hall the Favorite Prescription." How the happy voices blend. "Wonderful beyond description-* Woman's best and truest friend." Well may it be called woman's best friend, since it does for her what no other remedy has keen able to do. It cures all those delicate derangements und weaknesses peculiar to females. Cures them, understand. Other preparations may afford temporary relief, but Dr. Pierce s Favorite Prescription effects a permanent cure. It is guaranteed to do this, or the money paid for it will be promptly refunded. It is the great remedy of the age. The worst Nasal Citarrh, no matter of how long standing, is permanently cured by Dr. Sage's Catarrh Kemedy. James Lester, a veteran of the war of 1812, is thought to be the oldest pensioner in Connecticut He lives at Lyme aDd 1» in his ninety ninth year. Old vnokeri prefer "T&n»iir» I'uuch'' Citfar. Mr.Cunningham-Urahame will soon move in parliament (hit after the death ot the queen the kingdom shall be abolished and a radical dexuociacy be established in Eng. land. Clark & Anderson's Luck, Omaha (Neb.) Cee, August IS: "There is luck in odd numbers,"saidRory O'More, and Rory might have added that occasionally an even number strikes it rich. Clark & Anderson, proprietors of the Monitor Restaurant, W)4 South Thirteenth street, think so at least; for they held one-fourth of ticket No. 15,166 in the July drawing of the Louisiana State Lottery, and when the wheel stopped it was found that 15,1M had drawn ¢50,000, hence their share was $12,500. "It happened this way." said Mr. Anderson to a reporter, "Olprk and I were not very well fixed and I remarked one evening let us invest *5 in the Louisiana State Lottery. I was in favor of buying five twentieths, but he said: 'No; let us buy a lourth, and if we win we will gel something.' So we purchased. I looked anx. iously for the list, and whe,n it came and I found we had won I was actually paralyzed. We collected the money through the Pacific express, and it came to hand as promptly as if it had been one of .lay Gould's check* we were getting cashed. No, we are not going to Europe; we will stay right hei put a little more money into our business a see if we cannot increase our gains. As a matter of fact the cash will help us out amazingly." If afflicted with sore eyes use Br. Isaac Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it 26c As iron expands with the heat the Eiffellower is said to be five inches taller when the temperature is high than it is in the cool of the day. When Baby was sick, we gave her Caitorta, When the was a Child, she cried for Castoria* When she became Mies, she dung to Castoria, , When she had Children, she gave themCaatcria>*' All that we can say as to the merits of Dobbins' Electric Soap, pales into nothingness before the story it will tell you itself, of its own perfect quality, if you will giv* it one trial. Don t take imitation. There are lots of them. James Russell Lowell says he is glad to get back to his old London quarters in Radnor place—and right from Hoston, toot This is worse than changing one s religion. Interested l*eople. Advertising a patent medicine in the peculiar way in which the proprietor of Kemp's Balsam, for coughs and colds, does it is indeed wonderful. He authorizes all druggists to give those who tall for it a sample battle tree, that they may try it before purchasing. The large bottles are oOo and $1. We certainly would advise a trial. It may save you from consumption. Four tramps were put up at public auction ja Missouri, the purchaser of each being entitled to his services for four months. Two of them brought U each, oue 75 cents,, and no bidders for the fourth. A *• i l l , y i i t l e . A famous woodsman once boasted that he could find his way tlirough a wilderness and return by the SHHIO path. Be ing tested, he carried with him a slender thread, which should serve as a guide for the return trip Reaching the end of nis journey, he lay dowD to rest. While he rested came the genius of industry and breathed upon his thread and chuuged it into two shining ribbons of steel. It was a railroad. Throngs of people whirled p.ist him in luxurious cars, and ho lead upon the tiainthe mystic legend : "WV'-nnnin Central I" In her breach of promise suit ngainst Charles Ray, Hannah Jeffreys, a Hartford domestic, said he was tho seventh chap who had promised to marry her and then went back on his wqrd '**. •*., 1 L*w Wallace says there is more nlensure for him in a day's literary work than in a generation of politics. F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo, O., Proprs. ot Hairs Catarrh Cure, otTer flOJ reward for any case of catarrh that can not be cured by taking Hall's Catarrh Cars. Send for testimonials, free. Sold by druggists, 76*k *t*< mrn->\ nm-— —-•— -• • - •-+•.'• ' i ' ' •/ V « n i t i I ' ' ; • • < • ' . . • • • • • ' • • - v \ •< *• • <> >*,., j;?"^ ••«' ' q * * . ' * ' - . !W HP"1 *mm*rwm*» it: ••• • > f'« , . , . , ^ . ^ .'.. ; T - I ; . , ; , ; > * * • • fK-":•.; &•:_.•+••**•• ^ ' ' r * # ^ ^ f t ^ ^ ^ >. i- /*"• SEWS SUMMABY. A TERRIBLE CRIME. Hit I atefleHltet*rl' 4 i Irate Parent Disemboweled Son uid Daavnter. prrlbls double murder took placet larLeatOB, W. Vs., the other night. ' month* ago Felix Kjunpf, a labor- > eUeatrreement with his eon Wiid 17 y e a n old, and hie daughter r, aged 19. Both the young people refuted to lire under hie parental dictator- •Up, removed, to a amaU house a ehert dietanoe away, owned by James Carney, where they have lived ever since. Kama! went home the other night and discovered t h s t s o m e flat-irons had been taken from the house in his absence and went at once to his children's house, where he found them both at the supper table. B e at ones accused Mary of stealing the irons, to :h she replied .rather hotly that they t and that she had a sight to take 'any time she wanted the in. drew a large knife ralking over to where she was sitting, her viciously in the abdomen, ittig a terrible wound, and following it ijiWith another slightly lower down, two srs in the arm and a slight one on the face. Her brother sprang to her rescue, and, in turn, was attacked by his father, who drew the knife across his abdomen in such a manner that his bowels rolled oat through the ghastly wound. His father, after giving him another vicious stab, left the house as the boy sank to the fioor, fainting from loss of blood. A colored man, living near, heard the noise and at once rushed t* the scene of the tragedy, but arrived too late to capture the murderer, w h o atpooe' proceeded to his own home and went to bed. The alarm was promptly given and doctors were called at once: They did ail that medical skill and science could sug- East, but the children died a few hours iter. The murderer was arrested about an hour after the .crime was committed, and made a desperate resistance. While on the .way to jail, he told the officers that he had killed a man in Germany, and was not treated by the officers there as they had treated him here. A HORRIBLE CRIME. JUreoart'i Faith. At a liberal meeting held at Salisbury recently Sir William Vernon Haroourt was the principal speaker. He predicted that the next general elections would result in the downfall of the present government with a tremendous crash, and that the next house of commons would have a liberal majority of not less than 170. Harcourt •aid these predictions were based upon a careful canvass. New Yorkers Weaken. The committee appointed in N e w York to raise funds for the world's.fair confess their inability to devise a money-raising scheme, and are now harping on the possibility and probability of securing government and state aid. Nevertheless they have selected a site, snd Micewber-like, are "waiting for something to turn up." A YonuGT Man Kills His Mother and Cuts His Own Throat. Charles F. Orris, of Buffalo, who resided with his mother, Mrs. Mary Kinp, shot her while she was sleeping, and then cut his throat, on the night of Oct. K After killing his mother the murderer must have walked to a table and hastily scribbled the following admission of his guilt on three separate pieces of brown paper, as they j were found in his vest pocket the next j morninp:: "I should prefer cremation, if possible. Please don't bother our relations' about the matter, for they have had trouble enough. I hope my friends will not ihink the worst of me for this. I'm tired of living and that is enough. Mother could not get along without me, so I ended her suffering also. So good-bye, friends, and may you nil be happy.'' After writing this rloto he walked up to a mirror hanging on tho wall and cut hia throat. He then walked across the room and sat down in a chair and smoked a cigarette whilo his life blood was oozing out. Grand Officers. The following were elected officers at. the grand 'encampment of the Knights Templar in Washington : J. P. S. C.obin of Pennsylvania, grand master, and Hugh McCurdy of Corunua,. Mich., deputy grand master of the grand encampment, <ien. Gobin is a state senator from Lebanon, Pa , and general of the Third brigade of the National Guard of Pennsylvania. Warren LaKue Thomas of Kentucky, grand generalissimb; Keubon Hedley Lyon of California, grand captain general; Henry Bates Stoddard of Texas, grand senior warden : Nicohlus Van Slick of Rhode Island, grand junior wnrden; H. Wales Lines of Connecticut, grand treasurer; William B. Isaacs of Virginia, grand recorder. Urnce on the Netrro Problem. Ex Congressman B. K^ Bruce, who recently returned tp. Washington from a visit to Miss.ssippi, says: "1 learned while there things which would make any maa thoughtful of the future of that country. I had not been there for several years, and' had been believing that the progress oi my people was still as rapid as it had been before I came to V\Taahington. It was a mistake. Their condition is serious indeed, and I cannot sed-a ray of hope for the future. 1 believe the colored people in the south should scatter. They should go into the westoro states and territories, as many Of them as can." ^ » « • - A Syndicate Scheme. Capitalists of Cleveland, Milwaukee snd Marquette have formed a company for tho purpose of dividing tho Bessemer iron ores with the Sc$lessmger syndicate and Will erect large furnaces in Marquette to reduce their own ores. It is proposed to utilize the j Edward O. Leech of the District, of GENERAL. Tha. average report of Rear-Admiral •Touett, president of the board appointed to inspect the steamer Dolphin upon her recent return from a cruise around the world, has beeta received by Secretary Tracy. The famous Dv>lphin returns from the trip without a single haw. Yellow fever has made its appearance at Key West,, Florida. The supreme order of the temple of the Pythian Sisters was organized in Indian apolis the other diy. Cashier Jessup, whoatole $120,000 of the funds of the City bank of Scranton, Pa., has been indicted by the grand jury. A memorial meeting in honor of the' fete S. S. Cox was held in New York^Oct. 10. W. A. Robinson A Co., oil refiners .of Providence, R. I., have failed for $500,000. Mrs.' Julia Ward. Howe was elected president of the Woman's Congress at the meeting in Denver.. Costa Rfca has withdrawn hostilities against the Nicaraugu canal, and work is now progressing. Assistant Secretary Bussey has rescinded Tanner's orders which abolished the f 2 rating for pensioners aod established a |4 rate. Secretary Bussey says the order had neither the color of law nor the authority of precedent. Walter B. Foster, charged with embezzling $1,000 from the AlcUormick reaper company of Rochester, N. Y., wus arrested in Toronto the other day. , Judge Day of Auuurn, N. Y., decides -that tue electrical execution law is constitutional, and remands Kemmler to the custody of the warden of the Auburn prison. Crops in Morton county, Kansas, are a failure, and 1XXJ people are in need of immediate aid. Fire destroyed #50(),000 worth of cotton, sheds and presses l'oi* Tayior tSc Lowe of Savannah, Ga., the other morning. Mayor C. P. Or wan of HoraceyjKa n s a ^ was burned to death in a railroad accident near Astor, Kan., on the 'Jth inst. Henry Villard wants to get control of the Northern Pacific railroad, and has a scheme, which, if successful, will connect the Atlantic and Pacilic oceans. A guild has oeen formed in Ng\v York in $be interest of Chinese. The purpose is' to extend Christian fellowship to the Celestials. The magnificent stone house of Mr. Clem Studebaker, at South Bend, Ind., which cost about ¢:500,000, was entirely destroyed by fire the other morniug. Mrs. Studebaker and the servants had a narrow es cape. Severe frosts are reported in various portions of Alabam i on the *th inst. Master Mechanic Twombley of the Kock Islaud road, whose son is responsible for tho accident in Chicago, when seven liyes were lost, has tendered his resignation. Prof. Joseph E. Nourse, U. S. N,, died at his home in Georgetown on the '.'th inst. The first election m Tennessee under the Australian system of voting took place in Chattanooga on the 8th inat. when municipal officers . were elected. The election was the most orderly of auy ever held there. The republicans carried the day. Latest returns- from Montana concede the election of a democratic governor by 500 majority. A day laborer by the name of Deva\rit was helping to grade Lincoln park, just below Red Bank, N. J., when his shovel Suddenly threw up a stack of bank notes to the amount of $20,000. It is beliervedthat the money was buried by a man named Sherman who lived in that vicinity years ago and was notorious as a bank robber.' . After the first scene in "-Lord Chumley" at the Lyceum theatre in New York the other evening. E. H. Sothern appeared" before the audience and announced that Chas. £i. Bishop, who had a few moments before bee'nactijig a,prominent parte had suddenly died.ni his dressing room wViile- changing his costume. The audience was then dismissed. Mr. Bishop's wife was witb him when he died and was prostrated by the sudden shock. ,.,. ^.^Destructive prairie, fires are raging in Ttfwa. labor of the convicts in the Marquette pen Herniary. The prison is located -qn^tha bay, and by using the convicts iu manufacturing coke the promoters of the plan think they can produce pig iron as cheaply as it is produced in Birmingham, Ala. The company has an option ou a number of mines near Negauuee and Ishpeming. Gnilty of Gross Nearlifirence. The jury investigating the accident on 11» New York Central & Hudson River ad, near Palatine bridge, on the of September 26, resulting in the of four persons and the injury of al others, has rendered a verdict suring the railroad company for grosa 'negligence in running sections of their trains so close together. The employes of the railroad company are held entirely free from any blame, as the Jury considers the accident was unavoidable under the circumstances. lumbia has been appointed director of Win*,. Capt, P. D. Slattery, president Merchant's elevator company of of Careless Trainmen. There was a fatal smash-up the night on the Carbon cut-off, a Union Pacific coal spur near Cheyenne, W. T. A eonstruotion train dropped two cars on the mala line, there being no side tracks, and reonly twenty minutes later backed Oar loaded with navies into the two One grader was killed and two others injured. Tha careless crew aban* their train and fled to escape the of the laborers, who threatened to men them. A Priest's Narrow Escape. Rev. James Kelly of Oneida, N. Y., celebrated mass in the rink the other morning, and immediately upon sipping the wine he was seized with an illnesi that Indicated poisoning. Father Kelly quitted the altar and went to a drug store, where antidotes were given and the poison neutralised. It Is believed that the rink was entered by means of false keys, and the wine poisoned, as particles of araenio were found on the altar. Cothe the St. Louis, was assaulted and robbed on a street in that city the other night. John Fitzpatrick, or "Liverpool Jack," has* been sentenced to nine years in the New York state prison for abducting men to work in Yucatan. Labor troubles in the vicinity of Birmingham, Ala., are assuming a serious aspect. Three men were killed by the explosion of a threshing machine boiler near St, Thomas, N. D., the other day. The Bates house of Indianapolis, one of the finest equipped hotels in the state, was almost totally destroyed by fire tho other afternoon. Many of the guests had narrow escapes. Mormon converts are coming to this country from Europe at the rate of from 100 to 800 a week. They are the the lowest, most ignorant class, and are absolutely under the control of the elders accompanying them. They are "coached ' as to the questions to be asked them upon landing, and the authorities can find no grounds lor detaining or returning them. Pittsburg had a #300,000 fire on the Sth inst. Connecticut voted on a prohibitory amendment on the 6th inst., and returns show that the vote was three to one against iU Rev. Patrick Cronin of Buffalo, editor of the Catholic Union of that city, and a brother of the murdered Dr. Cronin of Chicago, has received a number of anonymous letters of late threatening him with death, because of his severe denunciation oi his brother's murderers, and the secret societies whose members are responsible for the crimes which have done so much to injure the cause of Ireland's liberty. A traction engine and threshing macbiaabroka through a bridge near Jsnesvllle, lad., the ether day, and landed' In tha water 80 feet below. Five maa were buried under the engine, two of whom were scalded to death by the escaping steam. Th# three other maa were seriously injured. Sidney O. Brook of Missouri has been appointed chief of the bureau of statistic* In the treasury department • From present indications there are a number of bodies in the river near Joanstown, Pa., rarely a day passing that two or more swollen and mutilated bodies are not recovered Gen. A. P. D. Hunt died in Manchester, N. H , on the 7th inst. He served through the rebellion as adjutant of the Third Vermont volunteers, and had been almost continuously in the United military service since. He received his commission aa major-general of the United SUtes army a few days before his death. Lett's restaurant in Winona, Miss., was destroyed by fire Oct. 7, and four guests were burned to death. Scarity of food and water is causing great loss of stock in the northwest, s An English syndicate has secured a controlling interest in the Union elevator company of St. Louis. An arrangement has been consummated with the New York Central and the Lake Snore railroad companies by which a new fast mail train from New York to Chicago has been established. This train will leave New York City at 8:50 In the morning, and reach Chicago at 9:50 the next morning. Two gangs of counterfeiters were broken up by United States officials in Orange county, Ind., the other morning. " A collision of freight trains on the Union Pacific near Roscoe, Neb., resulted in the death of a passenger and the fatal injury of a conductor and brakeman. Miss Ruth Wells, for 50 years a resident of Fort Wayne, Ind., is dead, aged S2. She bequeaths her valuable property in that city to be used for an asylum for the blind. The strike of the window glass blowers, which beean in June, was settled at a conference of the manufacturers iu Baltimore the other day, an adv nice of V4 percent having been* agreed upon. Tho'strike affected 5.00D men. The advance takes effect at once, and work has been resumed. Kx-Congressm. u John M. Glover of St. Louis, Mo., announces himself as a candidate for United States senator from that state, Mrs. Glover recently inherited #1,- 000,000 and will spend it all to secure her husband's election. The Iowa supreme court has rendered a decision declaring constitutional the prohibitory liquor law of th it st.ao. The grand cross of a commander of the legion of honor has been bestowed upon Thomas A. Edison by the managers of the Paris exposition. Boulanger will follow the advice of his friends in Paris and London and return to Paris. An exp'osion occurred the other day in the ivhein-Prussen colliery at Hatnburgon- the-Hhine, and ten men were killed. The commission selected to lind a suit ible site for a new navy yard on the Pacific coast repor's in favor of Port Orchard, 1"> miles iroai Seattle, \\. T. The smokeless powder, about which so much h.is b«en saul, is not a success. Austrian troops have been asphyxiated by the powder. There is little hope that science can remedy this fault without detracting from the eii'cctivcue^s of the explosive which was to revolutionize vvarfare. Twenty two of the business places in Cresco. Iowa, were de-;troyc3 by hi'e Sepu FOR EI ON. Romonstranc.es are being senjt from Can- . ada to the English parliament protesting against the rt movai of the resiricnous now in force against Chinese immigration into Canada. The island of Sardinia was swept by a hurricane on the Mh inst. One huudred persons were buried beneath the dobris'of shattered build.ngs .aid ;JO persons were killed. - The Provinceof Caglhiri was ravaged by a fearful storm Oct. ti, in which 240 houses were destroyed, 1 i persons killed and hundreds injured. The scaffolding about the steeple of a church being -erected at Altenbrouch, in Handover, gave way the other morning, and', the seven men at work on it were thrown to the ground, a distance of 100 feet, and instantly killed. The legal costs on the Irish side of the Parnell commission, including the expenses for "witnesses and reporters, are fully covered by. the indemnity fund. Sir Charles Russell recoi. ed L'1,IH)0 for preparing the briefs, in addition to' t'50 daily. Messrs. Reid Vt Lock wood each received one half of those amounts. The expenses of the Times, largely: exceed "those of the Irish side. ' ' Sever.nl thousand Hebrews who have ^beon excelled from Russia, will go as colonistsfe- the Argentine Republic. Canadian officials are trying to prevent the wholesale smuggling of horses, whisky . and cattle into Manitoba. S S A Chiness doctor la Saa rraaeieeo la •aid to enjoy aa> tacease from tha practice ef bin profession ef 98,000 par month He baa been in America nearly tbirty years, aad many Caucasisas are among hia patients. Am English paper statea that some daya age there was terminated at Warsaw a lawsuit which lasted four centuries. The suit waa over a forty-acre piece of uncultivated land. It waa commenced in 14UO, and, curiously enough, brought to an end by amicable arbitration. H i b b a r d ' s R h e u m a t i c a n d L i v e r P i l l s . These Pillsare scientifically compounded, aniform in action. Vo griping pain so commonly following the use of pills. They are adapted to both adults and children with perfect safety. We guarantee they have no equal in the cure of Sick Headache, Constipation, Dyspepsia, Biliousneea; aad, as aa appetizer, tlrey excel any other preparation A monstrosity in the shape of a calf wltb four eyes, four nostrils and four eirs, and a mouth like a fish, is exciting the citizens ef Jennings township, Fayette county, Ind. O r « | « i , t h * P a . r » d l a « mt P * r w n . Mild, •omibUi climate, certain aad ahundaal erepa. B«M fruii, grain, ffr*M*ad utoek country in IS* werUl. FuU iaforuiatioa free. Addreaa UM Oragea laua%r»> Uoa Board, r«rUtutd. Orcgua. 5 ^ - n rjACQBSQl TRADE I REM . r , t GREATCURES P E R M A N E N T L Y humfaa $ ^ SOLD BY "DTVIggist a n d T > e a l e r s . gQ THE CHARLES A. V0GELER CO., BaltWnort. ML SIGKHEADACKI "iroaitlvely cured ! these Little PHI*. They «b»o relieve DiaJ tres.-* f roiu DyHpepina.Zii-l riit,'*stioa and TooHeartyjj Katiug. A perfect remedy for Diz/ine«s.2?aUBea| Drowsiness, Bad Taat in tho Mouth. Coatee Toutrue.Pain in the Side.! TuKPID LIVER. Theyl rmulate the B o w e l s J Purely Vegetable. Price 2 5 Cents; CASTES MEDICI1TI CO., 1TSW Y02Z. Small Pill. Small Dose. Sm*M Prit fc^i Various* M a t t e r s . Two miners were instantly killed and one fatally injured by a full of earth iu a colliery at Hazlet on, l'a. Mrs.- Wm. Alspuch, ;in aged widow, was struck by a freight engine near .Lima, 0., and instantly killed. In a freight wreck ne;*r Hazlcton, Ohio, Hrakeman John Fit/.gcrald was killed ana Conductor Miluer bndly injured. Stratford. Conn., celebrated Thursday the 2o0th anniversary of the settlement of the town. Thousands of strangers poured Into the city. Onicer Maher found two burglars, Chas. Golden and Kdwarii Uulf.v, at work in St. Louis Thursday, and, being resisted, shot Duffy dead. In a dual on the streets of Llano, Texas, \V. L. Beeson was killed and Hurry Robert < fatally injured. It is feared a feud will result. Mrs. Kate M. Nye jumped from a third- Btory window in Louisville Wednesday night, and was insunt^l'v^fcilled. Marital unhappiness was tha eu[use. "\ The senate committee on irrigation has closed its investigation and disbiludod. A vast amount of information was gathered during tho journey of l-VKX) miles. * A movement is on foot in Mexico Jo re* duce the representation iu congress try onehalf. '' The Russian government has ordered SO locomotives and a thousand cars for the railway extending from Alexandropol. to Erivan, in Russian Armenia, to be used for transport purposes. Governor Hill called a specisl election in the Ninth Congressional District of New York, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of S. S. Cox. It will be held on the day of the general election. fl ALMOST AS PALATABLE ;""":- AS MILK. lUSo dlRfrniscd that the most delicate •tom&ch can take it. ? R e m a r k a b l e a* a ^ P L K S U P R O D U C E R . fy//>/P«r*oim g a i n r a p i d l y ^Jj w h i l e t a M n g I t . SCOTT'S EMDLSIOK la ackuowlpdne 1 hy Physician to he the Fin**t and Bvnt preparation for the relief of GOXSVMl'TIOy. SCROFrL.-4.OE * ERAL HEiilLITY. WASTISO DISEASES OP VHILttRES, nnd C IIOSIC COlGHS. AU. DHCOUINTS. gcott & Bowne New York. Frosted feet mar be cored in one or t w * Any* by t»e nee ef Solvation OIL tb* great peindMtrvjOT. TOT sale at nil drigffcws » The Rev. T. De Witt Talmage reoaivea tSOO for each lecture he delivers oa ate present tour. Our local politicians are making aotrtw arrangements for the next campaign. They ordered a box of Dr. Bull s Cough Byrvp, aad feel confident and happy. G R A T E F U L - C O M F O R T I N G . EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST. w-hBicyhs t|tOaofr«oswlrbh okpneorwaltaidonae, ooff t ftUhiee -ntatotaBra aal *l aawsvs tprrtotlpoear"t iseos do fy r waeO^enawwIefnotle da p%oUoseoaafl.o BM ro.f *a mtte hteaas Sparovveiodreedd observ ebraregaek wfahMte ht mabalye sM Vw«it «h* as ia*a•«y• h»«ea«v*y£ adrotciteoiress'o bf idlliseTt lt?hiaBt ab oyo mthUe tu/oUdohaa o»o»sL n*»?»J^2!£d»a»*a* ldye nbouril tt on pd luaenatisle .t trHounngd reendo*u oghi sfu >b rtleea tmsta •l•a•d*l*e s*a•*r"e aUoaa^tureiga kaproouinntd. oWeree ad»ra Vto* a»twtacmh sw^heefreav^er»thtearan abnyd k eae ppinrogp oeurrlya oalvoeoar lwahelal af oxrftai gssoed. 'w—t"thOpW ar eW* "oo•d»j onnElyd Ine hsailmf-ppolyu nwdt tthin sb,o biylt nGgr owceart*e,r l aobre »llnedk t. huBss:M JAMES EPP8 « C0.v HomoMpaUrie Caeaiirta, LoftsQB. England, _ ERTEL'8 * VICTOR y Most rapid, durable and economical. So wi ranted or no sale. Capacity osx to TWO ton per hour. Descriptive circulars free. CiEO. EBTEL * CO., Maaf>. aolaey, IU., cr Lcnio, tat UmANC . BELT POv.C: /AFC CO A new method ef eemaouesme; Tar. aSnUa RelEl S CUUa RMEM IfMoIr. PSIenLdE 3 *so-T«us/aUpaT f o rRf K«E hUuMg* •U v i a Book. Sold by all Drugrtot* *"d by T4jUwIg> 1¾.. I S Jtaadelak Sfc, Galea**. M o * . &•«. U i a r l t u t , I l e a * A € • . , A g e n t a , J > e * M u i n e * t l a . D EO IPS T R E A T E D F R E E . Poiltirelr Cured with Vegetable Iteroedlee. Herecraretl many thousand cases. Cure patient* pronounced hopeleaa by the best physician*, from first 0o*e symptoms rapidly disappear, and la tea da ye at least *wo-tbir.Is at all symptoms are r e n o * . ed. beml for free book ot testimonial* of miraculous cures. Ten day* treatment furnished free by mail. If you order trial, send lil r**uta In stamps to pay poitate. DK. H. H (JKEUM A SOLNS, Atlanta. Ga. U you order trial return thia advertisement t* ua> <^0WE#£ This Trafie~l Mark la on The Best latenroof Coat in the world. I for UluttraUd Catalogue. Pfi. A- J- Tower, Boatoa, ^Sfl Ban** JUADFIELD'S .REGULATOR MENSTRUATION BRADFJELD RE8ULM0R CO. ATIANTA GL 1 presc«Tt>* and fnHveaV florae big ii as the only iperi fie for the certain care of this disease. U. U . I > ' U H A U A V , K . D.» Amsterdam, K. T. We have sold Big Q fe» m a n y yearn, and it hae fi r e o the beet of eatlg* action. D. B. DYCHE * COj Chicago, Ilh 91.WW. Sold by Di CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH ^ ^ PEHMYROYAL PILLS. _Tm?3 Ked Croes Dlamund Brand. PENSION uta»w piu tor tan nre. Laefea, aak Dragglet far tac M*» BI«B4 Braad, ID red mrulll* aox«. aaaUg wiif! Ho«rtWx*. Takeaeetlier. Sw44a> liumpi) for partiaalara ud "itaUef IW ntlehcetcr CheaUeaR'e^ Madl—e teg^ ykllada. F f c JOUN w .nonius, I^te Principal Examiner. U.S. Pension Bureau. A t f y at Law, W a e b l n s t e n , D . C . S u c c e e e t n l l y , P r o ^ e c u t e e C l a l a i e — original, lncreaw*. re rating, widows', children s and depen lent relatives'. Exi*rleEce : 3 yrs. In laat litis tha only remedy 8»se» snteed B^Wrttttn Conhsot, iigned andeaecnted beforen qualified officer of the law, rVmsneatty Core all disorder* es<j-»t*il by i<i-!taDu*eor exeessea.aad Senled pamphliH and contract free. ilt American Ajr,ts, Cincinnati,0. ALTHOS URLS re»Vr* weiik'tneii. TheVen WohfOe,. OHIO TUTS U 19 THK 6REAT TUBULAR WELL AND PROSPECTING MACHINE famous for sueceedinc where others hare failed. SELF GLEANING. Drtn d rope OS t e SO llaae a mlnate. CATAL08UE F R E E . L00M1S & NYHAN, TIFFIN, OHIO. Ely's Crtam Balm W I L L C U R E CATARRH "Write m i w k a t w o r k y e a w l e h t o d o w i t h m w e l l m a c h i n e . ALT. ORDBRS r'llJ.GI) PROMPTLY". BASE BALL^H M C L I T T D C C o n application er OCrl I r n C C utamp. b.v Ki'd'essini H o l l a n d . 1*. O. R n i 1«<». r h H SHREWD MEN flae "engrave*! gmn w l c k ' a M a n u a l . S In. 7 0 p a g e * , l a a t e d C a r e r . .ft one (te.) tg H i r o e n r e d e l v h l i. P a . who knew w n a t ' a w h a t —wanted to handle our axtra „_._ . _ IHIB." <jui»( workers caa oaaka a pot ef moner without riak, Particalara free ta rljrht part.ts bv expreoa only. Kama yonr near> est expre-a office. Address, ••* XClXSiOR K^S> klKA\ ISH CO.." * 4 S. Clark St., Chtaage, 111*. KIODER'S P A S T I L L E S . 4 ^ h b ? ? ^ A en re 'relief fi<r PENSIONS Claime a Specialty. OPIUM I Charleston :i. Ha Write J. I- ST*«jrw*ATKt», Fameo, Mich., for qnaetiea blanks. Vetoed and Hajeeted Mtntiun thia paper. H a U L The only m - t a l * and eaay cure. Dr. J. L. Stephens, Lebanon, Ohio. t Prlca.-MO Cent*. J U A geJI a ? STDDT. Book-keermj^penmanaaip, f l S ^ IT/I K Arithraetlc. Shorthand, e t a . thoiw ouehly taught by mull. Lowratea. Clrralan free* l i l Y A M I S COLLKUK Oil Main 8 U Buttalo. N. T. IF YOU ure ..m of employment write to as. We nmko the fln.>:«t enUr^i'd Oil FoHralU ht •i i ten-o. No vriTAi. uKminui. Sample and teraas ™rr. S. M. KrW-dmun A Co.. M»rtin*l»urg, Mo. Apply Helm into t>(vrh nostrIL ELY iJrWS.. M Warren St.. N. Y. # 7 R OO fA t O C f l *>• -*• M O N T H ean 1e « ) I O « TQ l & O U i made working for us. Agent* preferred who can furnish a hnrre and g.we their whole time W> the linntaeaa. Spare moments may be profitably employed also. A few Tmancie* in towns aad citiea. B. T. H hSSOR * CO.. lftnv Main St.. Ri<jhatend. Va. A. B—Ptnnt Mute age and tnumea* n~ peritnc*. Itertr mind about $eiuting Hump for $5 i * 9 S a d a y . Sample* worth S « . t S F i t a t Lines not under bursas' reel. Write B r a w « ster 3afety Rein Holder C0..K0II7, Xioh. MAGIC REMEDY, Will e ire Blood Pol«oa whera tuer. u-T fail*. Owned and fet ami* only by Cook Hewed/ Co , Omaha, Neb. Write. W. N. U., D.—VII—41. When writing; to Adxertlaera pi t/oa saw ilea adTerttaemeav In this Papge% FARMERS! V A K T K B T O MOI.1C1T O t D I M P O M V T I . I A 1 1 T . K I t l l l B T S T O C K . Kill a your <*dd time* during r-*!! and Winter months aad draw | o o 4 atte* wt-ekly. R a i e i a a * O a t a t l w r a l e n e d <Vee. Write R H O W K B B O l . . u r e a r e a a e a . a t a w T l w e e B n l l d l a g , C a l e a g a , 111. (This nunae lareljable.) JOSEPH H.HUNTER®S*^««» Neighborhood $ws. UNADILLA. 7t6m oor Cbrrwpondent, Mrs. Nutting has moved to Howell. Edson May has moved to Stockbridge. Sam Nutting spent Sunday with his mother. W m . Liverraore is the champion potato raiser in this vicinity. He d u g from his marsh north of this village at the rate of 600 bushels to the acre of the Red Elephant variety. EAST PUTNAM. From oor Correspondent. Corn-husking is now in order. Miss Lela Spaulding is making an extended viek with Perry friends. Miss Flora Hodgeman of South Lyon, Sundayed with friends in this place. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Bennett of South Lyon, are being entertained by their many friends here. The young friends of Miss Lillie Brown gave her a surprise Friday evening, it being her 20th birthday. J. I. Rice, in behalf of the company, presented her with an elegant dressing case as a token of the high esteem in which she is held. ANDERSON. From Oar Correspondent. James Marble is in Howell this week. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel "Wilson visited friends in Dansville last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoff entertained friends from Lansing last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Eaman returned to their home at A n n Arbor Wednesday evening. titin. W e b b and Mrs. Trombley of Bay City, spent the past week with James Marble's family. John Afflick, an old resident of W e s t Putnam, died Oct. 7th, at his home near Fowlerville. Percy and Roy Teeple of Pinckney, spent a part of Sunday with Albert Wilson's family. Delia Worden's many friends of this place will be glad (o hear that she is slowly improving. Mrs. M. B . Allison and Maud, who have been spending a few davs at Anderson, returned to their home Thursday, PLAIN FIELD. From Oar Correspondent. Martin Smith lost a valuable horse last week. Mrs. Elmer Chipman of near Howell, visited relatives in this vicinity Sunday. Mr. Orlando Topping and three children of Bancroft called on relatikes in this place last Saturday. Sutton Cool died last Saturday after a long spell of sickness, he was placed in the cemetery on Thursday last. Bradley Wasson died last Wednes. day with fits, numbering about twenty-eight and about five minutes apart. He was interred iu the cemetery last Friday. S. G. Topping was in Howard Citv last week on business. Quarterly meeting was observed in the M. P. church last Saturday and Sunday. E. T. Bash started his cider mill last Thursday and is now ready to receive apples for cider and jelly. Fred E. May of Columbus, Ohio, is spending'a l e w days with friends and relatives in this place and cinitv. Donnelly & Worth, who have beerrunning a paint shop in this place the past few months, will move to Bancroft. Owing to such nice accomodations on the Grand Trunk railroad, Ingels Bros, have been obliged to quit work in putting down wells, having to wait for pipe shipped from Detroit four weeks ago. PARSrJALLVILLE. Prom Our Correspondent. Mrs. Allen of Lansing, visited at T. N. June's last week. Say! we had a nice shower of rain last Saturday, do you believe it? Miss Flora Miller of Owosso, is visiting old friendsaround here. She will remain for two or three weeks. The young peoples' meeting of the M. E. church will he conducted by Rev. H. Crane, pastor of the churoh. N e x t Sunday evening let us have a good turn out. The programs for the Oceola Sunday school institute are out and are very iikte-resting. The Institute will be held at the Hardy church to-day •(Thursday) afternoon and evening. JACKSON (Omitted last week.) From Our Correepondent- It is reported that there was a slight fall of snow in this city Sunday morning. The car shops at the junction has just finished a mail car for the Michigan Central. A pony telegraph is .being put in among the business houses which makes it very convenient, for t h e n . It is stated that the entire main line of the Michigan central betwei n Detroit and Chicago is to be doub'e tracked. A petition is being largely signed by the business men to have the site of the post-office reconsidered and located on Cortland street. The evening school opened in the west side high school this week and is attended by about one hundred who cannot take advantage of the day-school. About noon Wednesday (yester day) a fire broke out in the east wing of the prison and totally destroyed all that portion that they built a year or so ago. The fire caught from a tinner's stove on the inside on top of the cell blocks. T h e damage is esti mated at ¢25,000. «c^)We wish to inform the people of&**~ MSJEESMY • MM TOHE That TWO h a v e a v e r y fine l i n e of Clinton Mills. All Wool Shawls Wo also have a very complete line of at prices w i t h i n reach of all. • tmxm&KM . # • J'" ! ' Special closing out sale of =^HATS * AND » CAPS3s= [** Having conluded to discontinue dealing in Hats and Caps, Wi will sell the remainder of our stock regardless of cost, if will pay you to call and examine this stock at once. * We also have a large line of the ALFRED DOLGE CELBRATED FELT SHOE: In Ladies*, Gents'. Misses and Children's sizes, which we will close out at very low^prices. Highest Market price paid for all kinds of Produoi including Butter and Eggs. B A R N A R D & C A M P B E L L , P i n e k n e y , Mich. w:*r ^ I'V/ •*•«•• *&aS £<&&>- We have and are constantly receiving a very choice stock of eveiryf thins desirable. Fine lines of GOODS The new things in Suitings, Flannels, etc. All the novelties in Ladies' Skirts, Headwear Ties, Handkerchift, Gloves, Hosiery, .-\- >WOOaODIWn€IOOGLWurK>0-JO*30€KK>000<>00»QO« VI. James Steward of Ann Arbor, and Miss Mnry Drake, of Iosco, were united in rmrrijigo at Hev. C. England's lust Thursday. Charles Injndsj and Frank W. Col- Bucklen'g Arnica Salve. THE BEST SALVE in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, f«v3r sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptons, And positively cares piles, or no par required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfactory or money refund* ed. Price 25 cents per box. Fear sale bv P. A . S g l e r . DON'T WHIP I SICK HORSE, M. P . . Nor take Csihartio Pills when your bowels or liver are sluggish. Thej are whips. But try—•uce at least -Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills. They act through the nerves. Samples free at F. A. Sigler's. Jim Smalley, a noted horse jockey, of central Washtenaw county says: "Curlett's Heave Remedy never failed to give relief and to all appearances cured the horse I gave it to and they never showed any distress while being worked hard or driven fast.'* For sale by F. A . Sigler. H. M, Ide, the shoer of FIt»a Temple, Dexter, and other noted trotters says: "Have never known Curlett's Thrush Remedy to fail' to produce a permanent cure of thrush; after a few applications, smell and lameness id removed." For sale by F . A. Sigler. A N E W DEPARTMENT ! TRUNKS, VALISES AND TELESCOPESJ ^cA^rjat prices that are all right,<5$*»_ smooot oooQoooiw^a——* HATS AND CAPS! In all the leading styles; finest line of Velvet and Seal Plush ever shown here. We have Caps and Mats for Father a Mother, Boys and Girls, and all the rest of us. GLOVES and MITTENS. We have them; a new thine for husking, only 50 cents, just what yon wa»t; n e w seen hers before. C*T~We want you to call and look ns through and we will convince you that we e*tts*ve jofr some money and give you goods that are all right. BUTTER AND EGOS are worth 100 cents on the $ in trade or oaait and please remember we have paid you cash fbr both for year*,, at "THE WEST END DRY GOODS STORE." Geo. W. Sykes & Company; :* 1M:*J sliirLoi last where tlicv have ".uanui'acturc week 1)0 en for cngapreu Mason to >nrreis. THEIR BUSINESS BOOKING. Probably no one thing has caused Kncli a general revival of trade at F. A.' Sigler's drug store as their giving away to their customers of so many free trial bottlea of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Their trade is simply enormous in thia ve»y valuable articles from the fact that it idwnvH etm's and never disappoint*. Coughs, coid^, usihmfi. bronchitis, croup, and all throat and lung diseases quickly cured. You can test it before buying l>v getting a trial bottle free large siae SI. Every bottle warranted. Well, Warm Weather has Disappeared J and so has our large stock of and a large and complete stock of WINTER GOODS will take its place. Such as Overcoats, Suits, Over Shirts, Underwear, Mittens, Glotfei Socks, all kinds of Neckwear, which we will, sell as cheap if f not cheaper than at any other place in •* yfr Livingston County. J F. E. WRIGHT, THE CLOTHIER, PINCKN . K<. HM^Utes«isj|i *.nr** 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 October 17, 1889 Description An account of the resource October 17, 1889 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney 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 1889-10-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4cd3e3a378802529bf859b65a4819805.pdf 0dfe841cd0048b8d86b9bde4effbcbeb 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> </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 Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</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">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</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. VOLUME PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1889. NUMBER 40. huts §ifcatc1i. 8ENHETT, EDITOR t PUBLISHER. I - O r - >C PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAV AT ftMfcney, Michigan. Bobacrlptloa Pric* Strictly in Vdvance: ONE YEAR ~ •IX MONTHS _ THREE ¥°NTHS 25 :$1:S! Entered at the Pnstoftice at Plncknuy, Michigan, as second-class matter. -*V'Hag« Directory.* l f B T H O D l S T KPISCOP \L CHUttCH. JYl Rev. HenrvjWhite, pastor. Services every Sunday morning ar u)::i.>, and alternate Sunday «venlnge at 7 :<!*» o'clock. Prayer raootine Thursday evenings. Mmduy eul-ool *t close of moruinfstttvlcti. A. D. Bennett," Suuerintendent. A -KWWREOM'IOMAI, CUUKCH. \/ Rev. O, B. Thnratim, pnntor; service every Sunday morning at lO:ttit. and alternate fcmndny eveninys at 7:;1J o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Munday achoul at close of inorn- Ing service. Geo. W. Sykes. Superintendent. COKHKUTKD WKEKIA* UT TlfOMAB ]{E.VD Wheat. No. 1 white .. f r, No. * red .. 7:, No. I rye, :JT Oats „..,., , a ¢4 *> Cum.... _ , il Harley, f-0 (¾ ;,im B«an .. ',.&' ^ ! tUl Urwd Apples t<3 Potetoee .. >;<& Butter, „ „... .is *«??» * ~ . , i . 20 Dressed Chickens '. > bive Chickens i«j Turkeys _ W glover Seed. ...'. $8 «;.{?. *.7fi roseed Pork fMHj ft l.;25 .*p;<JeH J .7.S & U « PUBLISHER'S NOTICE.-^nbMribere finding a red X across this notice are thereby notified that ilielr snlmcription to this paper will expire with the next number. A hfue X elgniu>s that your time has already expired, and anlesx arrangements are niade for its continuance the paper will h« discontinued to your address, dialiy invited to renew. You are cor- BUSINESS POINTKKS. All mil ices under this heading will he charged at '•> rents per line, or fraction thereof, for each and every iu-errinn. Where no time i» specified, all not ices will be inserted until ordered out. LOCAL N E W S . JTetr Adrrrfitememtt, Geo. W. Sykes 4 Co.—Dress Goods. Mar Dry Goods Store.—Dry Goods. V. E. Wright.—Clothing. Eugene Campbell.—Jewelcry. Scratchier £ McQuillan.—Clothing. CjT. MAUV'S CATHOLIC CHUltCH. O Kev. Win. P Consirii'.ie, Pastor. Services •very third Sunday. Low mass at H o'clock, high mass with sermon at ln:3f> it, m Catechism at H :0t thU pla>;<>, meet every third Surtuav in the'Kr Mathew Hall. The C T . A a n d l J . So-ielv <jf this place, meet every third Saturday evening in the Kr. Mathew Hail, "pev. U . P. Coiinediue, 1 resident. S O C I B T I 3 B 6 . YOUNO P K O P L - B S S U C I K L ' V OK CHRISTIAN KN!)HAVO)t, meets every Monday evening at the Cong'l church. All interested in Christian work are cordially invited to join. Miss Myrtle t-lncli, President. Foit SALE.—One choice Sow with eight piirs. Inquire of W. U. D U N - NING, Pinckney. (40w5i.) You can buv a good suit of clothes for $5.00 at K E. W R I G H T ' S . WANTED—A trood pirl to work in small family and make herself useful gtneially. Inquire at honse. CHRISTIAN BROWN, Pinekney. Rock your baby in one of STKES' Hammocks. * You can buv it good overcoat lor $3.50.. ut F. E.•'WRIGHT'S. Get one of SYKES' yuur be*t ^'irl. Hamir.otks for • • THi: KPWOPTH LKAOCK uf the M. E. church meets on Tiu'^day evoniiiys at 7 n'clock. President, Mrs. J. F. Lnlluc. All arc heurtily invited to attend. T'plUKl.lTY LOU(}K. NO. ,11, I. O. G. T. ' Meets every Wrrinesdav niijht in the old ^lasonlc Hall. Visiting meinhers cordially invited Geo. SV. Svk'<e, V. T. KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Sleet every Friday evening on or before full of the moon ut old Masonic Hall. Visiting brofh •ra cordiallv invited. W. A. Carr, Sir Knicht Commander. Hereafter we will do a strictly cash business. All indebted to us* are requested to call and settle at once. We must have what you owe us. BKASON k LYMAN. A very tine line of Worsted Dress Goods reduced to 7 cents per yard. Best thing yet, at UEO. W. SVKES AI Cos. * aB-crsz^rrsss G^TZZDSS. C. H. Edwards, dentist., of South Lyon, will Le at the Monitor House in Pinckney on ^Saturday of each week from 7. a. m. until 5 p. m., to do all kinds of dentist work. Orders for work may be left at P. A. Sigler's drug store. ISAAC TELLEK, County Surveyor. address, Kast Cohoctah. MlHi. Postof&ce H P. 8l(*LKB, . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OfHce next to residence, on Main street. Pinckney, Michigan. Calls promptly attended to day or ni^ht. n W. HA^K, M. P. \.^', Attends promptly all professional calls. Office at residence on Unadilla St , third door west of Congregational churcli. PINCKNEY, - MICHIGAN. . Take Notice ! I will be at the town hall in the village of Pinckney each Saturday afternoon, from 1 until 5 o'clock, during the month of October, to receive taxe^ tor the village of Pinckney. FLOYD KKASON, Village Marshal. J AMES MAKKKV, NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And Insurance Agent. LCRSI papers made out onshort notice and reasonable terms. Also aucent for ALLAN LINE of Ocean SteamerR. Omce on North side Main St., Pinckney, Mich. W P. VAN WINKLE, , Attorney and Counselor at Law. and SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY. Office in Hub^ell Block (rooms formrely occupied bt «. F. Hubbell,) HOWELL, MICH. WANTKD Wheat, Beans. Barley, Clover Seed, Dressed U Q « , etc, fcST'The highest market price will DO p aid. T1IOS. READ, Pinckney, Mien. Hammocks. An enormous sacrifice sale of Hammock* at wholesale and we haye secured the benefit. We can sell vou a good 13x6 ft hammock for only 85 cts., and the b^st Mexican for only $1.25. saving vou over 40 per cent. Call and be convinced that it is a fact. GEO. W. SYKES & Co. * STOCKBRtDGE, F.tt. BATES, VETERINARY SURGEON. Graduate of the Toronto Voter! nery College. Tieatment of all domestic animals in a professional manner. All calls promptly attended to day or night. MICHIGAN. ^W. »- TABER, VETERINARY SURGEON. GRADUATE OF THE MONTRAEL VETERINERY COLLEGE. Has had nine years of oradical experience. Treatment of all Do- .uestic animals In a profppsiopsl manner. All tails pmmptly attended to day or ni>rht. Office at Parker's Drug atore, Howell, Mich. Pinckney Exchange Bank. 6. W. TEEPLE, PROPRIETOR. DOES A GENERAL BANKING* BUSINESS. The New York Lite Insurance Company will write more new insiranee this year tlian in any year of their history. Don't forpret that you promised yourself to take a policy this fall. Don'i forget that this fall never comas to some of us, and that actual warnings illustrate this fact. Don"t forpet that the money invested with this company is only loaned. Don't forget that-5^ cent* per day will carry ¢1,000 in uranoe at age 25, and that 9 cents per day is required at age 40. Giro me your a*?e and address and I will furnish rates and estimates to correspond. 0. P. SYKES, Agent, Pinckney, Mich. George K. Connors of Dexter township, Washtenaw Co. says: "I cured my horse of thrush bv the use of Curlett's Thrush Remedv which I have known others *o use and it always produced a cure." Sold by F. A. Sigler. * What is the matter with our correspondents? Mil ford Howard is suffering with scarlet fever. It. E. Finch and L. Se'lman are painting at Hamburg village. F. E. Wright has removed his family into the Quinn house on MfJl-st.' Mrs. C. Lynch of South Lyon, visited friends in this place over Sunday. Mrs. E. A. Mann is visiting her sister, Mrs. & H. Si«ler, at Leslie. Miss Hattie Crawford of Detroit, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Tremain. Wm. Wilcox of Mason, was the n v s t of relatives in this place last I week. Thanks to Secy of State, Gil. R, Osmun, for a copv of public acts for 1889. Miss Minnie Reason, of Marion, is the gufat of G. W. Reason's family in this place. On account of a rush of work the DISPATCH is issued a few hours later this week. Lloyd Teeple started for Grand Rapids this morning where he will remain lor a tim«. Mrs. L. C. Bennett returned last Friday from an extended visit with Ann Arbor friends. Whitney's fchow was well attended and save good satisfaction here last Wednesday evening. C. H. Edwards wi!7 be at the Monitor House on Saturday next to do all kinds of dentist work. Tra MoGlockne was confined to the house last week on account of sickness, but is out of doors again. Lacfc of ppace compelsus to omit correspondence from -Jackson, Plainfield and Unadilla this week. liro. Placeway of the Brighton Argus, had $1,100 in the Weiraeister bank at Howell when it busted. On account of the large amount of sickness the Stockbridge fair did not receive as large a patronage as usual. Mrs. J. M. Earn an of Benton Har- Mr. John Latsoa of Fowlerville, is Davis & SriffinV miastreft show, the guest of relatives in this place. whicb gave an entertain meat in this James Jaekson and family of Stock- place two weeks since,- returned on bridge, were guesU of Mrs. J no. Jack- Friday last, witb^the int»iiion of givson, and other relatives in this village r i a s entertainments on, Friday and over Sunday. [Saturday evenings, bubtbe attendance 0 H. Rorabacber of the Sonth Lyon W d s too small, therefore no entertain Excelsior, with bis family, were truest* I m e n t e w e r e «i v en. On Monday the of friends and relatives in thin place oyer Sunday. Miss Mamie Clinton of Jackson, was the jruest of her parents, Tbos. Clinton and wife, and her many triends in this place last week. Bro. Bennett of the Pinckney Dts- PiTcu has prone in on the "pay-in-advance'' system. A good thing too.— Stockbridge Sun. Prosecuting Attorney W. P. Van- Winkle and Mrs. Caroline Ptaceway of Howell, were guests of friends in this place last Saturday. The Pasacas stallion- "Aurelian" owned by M. Lavev of this place, feook first money in the 2:40 trotting race at the Brighton fair last week. of Fowlerville, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Ferguson, near this place durinc the past few days. The M. E. Society will give a pumpkin pie social at the residence of Francis Reason Friday eyening, Oct. 11th. Other rtfresbraents will also be served. Misses Mary and Mabel Mann returned to their home in this village last Thursday from an extended visit with friends at Niagara Falls and Detroit. E. Q. Farnum of Plainfield, was a substantial caller at this office last Thursday. He has been a subscriber to the DISPATCH ever since it was started. Miss Tillie Brown, who has been visiting friends and relatives in this place and vicinity for several months past, returned to her home at Sheldon, Iowa, last Wednesday. Mrs. M, Cobb and Miss Jennie Drake of Heart Lake, Penn., and Mrs. Geo. Wright and Miss Lottie Pardee of Iosco, Mich., were guests of J. W. Placeway's family last week and the first of this. The members of the M. E. church gave their pastor. Rev. Henry White, a complete surprise on Monday evening last. About $14 and a good supply of eatables were presentad to the pastor. An Ej: worth League ba* been organized by the young members of the M. E. church. They meet every Tuestroup* busted^ up without enough money i » t b e treasury to. gat all of them ont of town. A collection., was taken and those that were obliged to reraai&on account of cash,, were 8<rat on tbek way rejoicing on- Xuesdav morning. In giving a description of th^-Aberdeen- Angus stock at the Detroit International fair, the Farmer's'Reriew expends the following complfmeit to one of our citizens: " T b * nggector was Mr. Ji;0. Auld. of Bincknej*, Mich., and the reporter of the Detroit 'Free Press' shovwd remarkable powers of. reportorial iastinct when he could extract from fehe situation the following corcasents on the judge; who, according to him, 'is a gentleman who has spent a lifetime at judging, and be know&a point or a defect in a flesh. One/glanctt along an Aberdeen's back land a quick scrutiny of the general Mrs. J as. Stage and littl* daughter it*™ tour asd the whole thing is settled.' Never, we may remark, have we read such a perfect smnreary description in such concise terms of the'born'judge's demeanor in a riusr. We therefore thank the 'Free Press' for i t " Wedding Bells. Friends and relatives to the number of one Hundred were invited to the boir»e of Mr. and- Mrs. James Marble, in West Putnam, yesterday (Wednesday) afternoon, to witness the marriage ceremony of their daughter, Addie, t o Mr. Charles Holmes of Lansing, which occurred at 3 o'clock. Re»> O; B* Thurston of this place, officiated. To say th*t the guests wure royally entertained would be but mildly expressing it. Lack of space prohibits us from giving a list of presents, whicb were many, beautiful, and useful The bride is one of our mi>st esteemed young ladies,.and her many friends in this vicinity will regret to have her leavebero, but all will join with the DISPATCH in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Hotmes a happy and prosperous life. The newly married couple took the evening tram, a t Anderson, for ' Detroit, wUere they will remain-for a few days, when they will go t a their home at Lansing. bor, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. day evening at the church, and extend M. Colby, and her many friends in this a cordial invitation to all interested in place. ' !+:'.'•. .toner Loaned on Approve* Notes. DEPOSITS RECEIVED. Certificates issued in time deposits and payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A; SPECIALTY. SJ,'*P3?h!?.TlrJ!:*ts for SrJ<\. Jno. Stanton of Dexter, says: " I cured a very bad case of thrush with Curlett's Thrush Reraed v; the cure was permanent." Sold by ]?. A. Sigler. * Henry Doody of Dexter township, Washtenaw Co. says: "My horse was cured of a very bad case of thrush by using Curlett's Thrash Remedy." Sold by F. A. Sigler. * William Connors of P e x t e r Township, Waskitenaw Co, says: 'Thrush very nearly ate the entire frog 4)f my horse's foot and I could not get any help for it seemingly u n t i l l got Curlett's Thrush Remedy, which after second application killed the cm ell and removed the lameness, curing it in a short time, leaving a good healthy growing frog which in a short time was its natural size// For sale b v F \.«ijj'r»r. Last Saturday being the seventh birthday of Miss Iva Placeway, a number of her little friends gave her a surprise party. Mrs. M. Nash was called to Farmersvill «, Seneca Co., N. Y., last Tuesday to attend the funeral of her sister, Mrs- Elizabeth Smalley. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Tremain returned to their home in this place last week from an extended trip in the northern part of the State. Levi Le« and wife of Dexter, Mrs. J. Beam and Mrs. J. Felton of White Oak, were guests of F. E. Wright's family on Sunday last. church work to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Dan. Jackson, Mrs. I. Brokaw, of this place, and Mrs. M. D. Backus of Unadilla, leave to-day (Thursday) for New Vork State, where they will visit friends and relatives for several weeks. On Wednesday of last week while George Culey, who lives three miles east of this village, was picking apples, he fell from a tree and fractured his left arm. Dr. 11. F. Sigler was called and reduced the fracture. The mission which began at St. Mary's church in this village on Monday evening of last week, was concluded last Monday night. The attendance was large and much interest was taker* C. D. Van Winkle and son of Faulk- during the whole mission. ton, Dakota, arrived at this place last week. They will not return to their home in Dakota until spring. Mrs. J. E. Kirtland,nee Annie Sales, has srone to Washington Ty., to join her husband who has found employment there.—Livingston Herald. In our last issue we should have said a special meeting of the Jackson church association will be held in the Cong'l church in this place Oct. 16 and 17, instead of Sunday school association. However, a cordial invitation i« exten^ rd to nl' tn » " H th;« m^etirflu Mrs. F. A. Sigler was called to Les lie last Thursday to attend Miss Bertha Sigl*r, who is dangerously ill. <-S.h* Vefrumed home on Saturday, and reports Miss Sigler but little improved:' "Pasamont," the four-year-old stal lion, sired by 'Pasacas" and o S. G. Teeple, trotted-a mile last quarter in 40$ seconds at the Brighton fair last week. JPnis horse is the produce of Jenny Bell by Blaa> brought from Chicago some years ago by A. T. Doty. She was known-to be a trotter and inherits speed* ifc.fcer.produe*. A New Law. Every case of typhoid fever sbeuld > be reported to the health officer: Typhoid fev«r is a disease which the State Board of Health has declared to be "dansrerous to the public health," and as such it comes under the law requiring physicians- to report to the health officials. Anv physician who shall neglect to immediately give such notice "shall forfei t each such otfense a sum not less thaa fifty n o more than one hundred dolhrs." After October 1, any household who shall refuse or wilfully neglect immediately to give 5iach notice shall be deemed "guilty of a misdemeanor, and is liable to a fine of one hundred dollars, or: in- default of payment thereof may be punished by imprisonment in the county jail not exceeding ninety days. It seems important that the people generally shall understand this new law which applies to scarlet fever, . diptberia,.small-pox, and all such dangerous diseases as well as to typhoid fever; but at this time of the year typhoid fever is usually most prevalent, and it is especially dangerous in times of drouth, therefore the safety of the people-may now be greatlu promoted by bavin* every case of ityphoid fever reported to the h^akh'-officer who is by law (Section 1, Act 187 Laws of 1883) required to promptly attend' to the restriction of every such disease. Anew law which takes effect October 1, makes it a misdemeaaer punishable by fine or imprisonment for the health officer knowingly to violate that section of the Jaw, or for any person* knowingly - to violate the orders .of tn* h«alth ofiicer- made in accordaBjee'witb that sec But the acfc^kkpeoal le* .which * inourred by Jiiia'i violation of these aws are\tbe death penalties to many of> ours, people,' about one thousand heiaf! lost in <tbi* statu in each yea* • fnSR*.typhoid ve*»rv» I W s a v i n g of so =• lacgn proportion of thesa Iiv*s<ie this* veal reason for the effort, in wbHh it is hoped all our people will join,:fer the restriction of typhoid fever, ant . otber ^ a n w n n s disrases. .. r 4 ^ Mttf* • art* ' * • • " -, r •• • h j . •t " i ! Laj£ • & ^Su^^^^Hi^ mmmamm Ok Bum.. vT^fJj P ,-V |J 'I;11', I s * - .<vr i^ > •^ViV.. 1.-. < •*•. .;,"), .»*,",<. ^T^w*v^i \ »• w*/.>-Jf*TS!!!!jr! THEJ3TATE. GRAND HAVEN KAVAIJED By a Terrible Conflagration —An cendia/y'a Evil Deed. In. b o s s E s t i m a t e d a t $ 1 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 . QBAXD HAVRK, Mich, Oct. 1 . - A lire which la supposed to u>ve a tar ted in a shed im tbsrearof Clayton's grocery store, ad- Jeiaiug the Cutler house ou the west broke •ut about 1 :15 this morning and soou reduced both store ami hotel to ruius. It spread to Mull Bros.' me t market, iiarr'a drug store and abstract office. Then a {rale from the southwest drove the flames across the street to Mrs. Jones' millinery •tore, which, together with tha residence •f Mrs. Squires and the Unit Reformed church, diagonally across from the Lu ler bouse, toofc hre and the whole block between Third and t curth tits., was swept Oleuu. On the north side of Washington S t and ball a b.oik on the souih Hide 01 Columbus street, hmweeu Third . nd Fourth, was also swept ole*.r. About 60 buildings were destroyed, incluuinjf theb irstund Second Iiefsrmed churches aud parsonages, Methodist church, Masonic nd chapter halls, the Cutler livery burn, the residence and hotel, the Telephone Exch nge and telexraph office. The sanitarium received a scorching, but was va ed. The loss is estimated at »1,000,000; insurance ubout llrO.OUO. The tire was the work of an incendiary, it is believed. There was no loss of life, but several citizens were overcome by their exertions to save property. ___—w_^m— _ A Grpat Crime. Early so Wednesday morning the household of the Hickard s in Grand Kapids, was aroused In m slumber by two pistol shots tired in qu.ok succession. An investigation showed that Arthur P. Kick ford had been shot dead as he lay in bed, and his wife was bleeding profusely from an ugly wound in the neck. She cou.d only articulate faintly "Arthur did it," aud then sank exhausted to the hoor. The couple were married last .\iay at Freedom, Ohio, and have, to ait outward appearances, lived happily since. No cause whatever for the murder and suicide, if such it proves, is known. An inve*ti,j..tioa by the coroner is now is progress. Frank Crawford's Crimp. Fannio Crawford, the 10-year-old girl Who was ass mted by her bm.her.i^rank at their home near Hu tleCreek, died Sept. 19. The crime was committed a week before. Fr.iuk will be arraigned on a charge sX murder. WOLVEKINK-ITEMS. Conveyancer Simons of Brantford, Ont., Is searching tor the heirs of Sarah toerriman, who died in Or. nd Kapids ^0 years ago, leaving two children. The wom.n's brott.er, Jacob Filo, of Brantford, died icceutly leaving cons.derable property and no children, aud Sarah s children, are entitled to share it if they can be lound. A woman named Jennie Merrim n lived in Grund Kapids five years ago, and it is thought she is one of fcJarah's children. When last heard of she lived in Kansas City. The Governor has appointed John Barber, of Edwurdsburg, to represent Michigan at a farmers congress to be held a Montgomery, Ala., ou November 18. Michigan is entitled to 1H deleg ites, but they iau3t pay their own expenses. The Corner Stone of the Austrian Ko ntan Catholic churjh was laid at Ked Jacket, Sept. &i. Two boys were killed at Helena, Mont., the other day while experimenting with giunt powder. Over 1\0(X) immigrants landed in New Yoik 1 st mouth. A bogus college of medicine dealing ou* dip.omas by tiie wholesale at rates vary.ng from $i.O to fiiOO h ,s been unearthed in Bennington, Vt. It is called the "Trinity • uiversity of medicine and surgery." The Evangel cal Alliancj of the United States will hold a national nieetiag in lios tonDec. 4 0. Charles Ste letz, who murdered Solomon Felch near Iron Mounta.n, waived examtnaiion, and will bo tried at the October term of court. Black Pat, who was arrested for the fiendish ass ult on Miss Beardsley near Delta Junction, has been released on an alibi. He brought wiinesses to prove that he was in Milwaukee on the day assault was committed. Jud Crouch, who resides on the old homestead near Juckson, where the niur ders were commi.ted six ye.rs ago, had seven horses killed by the cars the other night. A i)»rn belonging to M. Bernard in Coldwater township. Branch county, was burned the other night. Jt contained l,(H)l>4^vus'ins busuels of olu wheat, all of this year's crop, and some valuable machinery. The tire was incendiary. John Connor of North Shade, Gratiot county, had his right hand chopped into minue meat by a clover huller the other day. A. Fellows of Prairie Ronde, Kalamazoo county, who has lived in Michigan nearly half a century, is dead. The trial of Chas T. Wright for the murder of Thurber and Marshal at Aral, has ^been postponed until the January term of court. Wright a attorneys will demand a change of venue. The failure of the fruit crop in the east has caused • heavy demand tor Michig n fruits, especial.y apples. Many farmers contracted their entire crop at *1 a b r. el, sad now that they are offer, d «1 50 and * 1.- 75, it is presumed there is considerable "iaward swearing" done. Georgs Munsou, a gambler, was fatally shot by Detective Knox in Detroit, the sther night, while running to escape arrest. Thos. Dunn, a Detroit s.iloon keeper, has been arrested, charged with murder. A row occurred in Dunn s saloon, in which Thomas Gray, . n old man, was fatally injured. Thomas A. Barry has also been arrested for complicity in the same cripae. The Union veterans1 of Montcalm county have elected the following officers: Colonel, M. Y. Gebh irt of Edmore: major, H. Hallett of Stanton; adjuiant, A. F. Morris of Edmore; quartermaster, P McNamara sf Edmore. A captain was also elected from each township and ward in the county. The encampment will bs held at Edmore next year. John Boom of Big Rapids has been arrested on complaint of P. Erickson, who says that just before Boom's assignment, the former obtained $2,000 of him, claiming to be out of debt. Miss Laura White, a graduate of Michigan university in architecture, is now practicing her profession in Ashland, Ky. Miss White is also a skilled mathmetician, and was the first student at Ann Arbo* to solve the problem which was been sent over by one of the English universities. A barn belonging to Mayor Wiseman of Marshall WAS burned by an incendiary tire the other night, aud a aaOO horse perished in the (lames. Judge Peck of Jackson, was granted writs of habeas corpus in the cases of Etoer S. Barber and Henry Franklin, two state prison convicts. Barber came from Flint in August, 1(464. on an eight years seutence for forgery. He cl tins gross irregularity in the judgment. Franklin was tent from Kalamazoo in 1884 for horse stealing, for ten ye rs, and claims his Utterly on the b isis of five years being the limit of seutence in such a case as bis. Tracy W. Ni.es, superintendent of the Kalamazoo division of the L ke Shore & Michigan Southern road, has been promoted to the superintended y of the Asbtabu. li & Oil City division. R. C.Harris of Buffalo, succeeds Mr. Nilea at Kalamazoo. Congressm n Burrows is making political speeches in Virginia. Archie Bowen, Ave years old, was killed by a log falling on him st a Burn raising in Nott.wa. Two hundred and fifty Chautaqua circles with 5,000 members are kept going In Michigan. The city marshal of Cadillac has been asked to resign. D. M. Richardson of Detroit railed in 18b7, and now his creditors will be paid in full, he having died worth a million and so ordering in his will. The Michig; n gas and oil company has leased 8,0U0 acres near Hillsdale, sndis after 5,OoO more. Holland has a new $4,000 bridge over Black River. William Trouche is secord assistant light keeper ut Port Aust.n reef. A dog is property in Michigan. Jabez Thurston of Leoni says he was not drowned three weeks ago, but has been making a southern tour. Governor Luce goes to California next mouth. The Seventh Day Adventists distribute 60u bushels of tracts weekly. ' Len M. Miller is to be managing editor of the Telegram-Herald of Grand Uapids. Grand Kapids liquor dealers petitioned the council to let them keep open till midnight. The mayor sat down hard on the repuest. Alexander W. Copeland, postmaster of Detro.t, died Sept. &>. Mr. Copeland was born in Scotland, March it), 1&2J, and oame with his parents to Detroit in 1834. Hon. Thomas W. Palmer of Detroit, minister to Spain, has just been elected president of the American humane society. Thomas Higgins, a brnkeman, fell between two cars of a moving train near Maple Kid^e tiie other mornipg. He was literally ground to pieces, live cars passing over him. and the bead being severed lrom the body. Michigan university will have over 2,000 students this year. There are large gains in the inedic.il. dental and law schools, Frank Donald, a Cornish miner was killed in 'the Osceola mine at Houghton while riding in a skip the oilier day. After Oct. 1, it will cost a fine of $50, or 30 days in .ail to sell tobacco to minors. John Wettenstrom was killed at Cedar the other night, by a Chicago & Northwestern train. The-banking house of H. G. Packard & Co. of Reed City h.i suspended payment. liev. Dr. Holland of St. Louis created a seiiBation at the meeting of the brotherhood of St. Andrew in Cleveland by insisting that men were not created equal, but politicians were afraid to speak the truth because the lower order of society had a vote. Mrs. Sarah O'Brien of Tiffin has been awarded a verdict of $r,'J50 against tho Columbus, Hocking Vallej &, Toledo railroad company for the kill ng of her husband at Fostona ten years ago. Emery's big soap factory near Cincinnati was burned tho other morning at a loss of fl-5,U0U. MissCh uncey of Columbus used a mixture of arsenic and nitrate of silver for her couiplOAion. She afterward wont to the White Sulphur springs and took the baths. The sulphur decomposed tho silrer salts In her skin aud turned her so black that she cannot be seen in public for a year at least. Luciuda Aldrich, a Hi-year old girl of Spriugtield, left school Sept. "24 before the hour for closing, and lias not been heard of since. She was the gem of propriety and goodness and her absence cannot be accounted for. miner, was Calumet & Grand Haven asks and needs financial aid. Michael Carna, tin Italian killed by a fail of rock in the Hecla mine the other day. W. J. Stockton has sued Milo Hovey of Antrim for #10,000 for .a hand lost in Hovey's mill. Hans Erlnnd fell from a skip in the Alloue/. mine at Houghton the other day, and autly killed. Mitchel & McCluro's cooper works nenr East Saginaw, and a large number of Btaves were destroyed by fire recently, Loss I^OOU; no insurance. - J. Sager of Kalamazoo put some powder in his cnimney to blow out the so t. He opened tho stove door in time to have his lace blown fu.l of powder. He was badly burned, and wi.l prob.ibiy be blind. It is now claimed that Solomon Felch, of near iron Mountain, who was found with a buLet hole in his he.id, was killed by his hired man, Chas. Stii. tz. The latter asked for his pay, and in consequence of the quarrel that followed ch Red his employer to an In dian camp near by and shot him. The Indians then captured StiliU and held him till the Bheriff arrived. Thomas Hahn was arrested in Battle Creek recently for burglary committed in D«yton. All the buildines on the west side of Main street, between Fourth and Fifth streets, and five buildings on the east side, in Pentwater. were destroyed by tire Sept. 26. '1 he fire is supposed to be incendiary. Daniel Putnam, a well known farmer living near Kal mazoo, fell down stairs the other morning aud received fatal injuries, • S o l d i e r s C a n n o t V o t e . WASHINGTON, Sept. 80. — Secretary Proc:orh;is been looking further into the complaints coming from persons in the new states that a number of soldiers quartered therein were about to vote at t i e approaching elections. The secretary has replied that the soldiers cannot acquire a legal voting res dence by means sf their military service in the state and if they undertake to vote illegally the civil authorities will be able to cope with the difficulty. P a r s n i p s D i s a g r e e d w i t h H e r . SUSQUEHANKA, P A . , Sept. 80.—Mrs. Wm. Conroy found some wild parsnips In her garden. She ate a small quantity, gave some to her three children, and some to the two children of Michael Grimn. Mrs. Conroy died in a few hours. The children were saved. NEWS SUMMARY. TKA1NS TELESCOPED. W«*ck en the N. Y. Central.—Four Persons Killed. N a m e s o f K J U e d a n d W o u n d e d . CANAJOHAKIK, N. Y., Sept 2&—A terrible accident occurred on the New York Central railroad, two miles east of Palatine Bridge. The first section of the S t Louis express, which left New York at six o'clock, had broken down, an accident having ban pened to the steam chest when the second section, which was composed of eight vestibule sleeping coaches drawn by the HO ton engine No. 66b. in charge of William Hortn, and running at the rate of 30 miles an hour, d shed into i t The first section was made up of the engine, a baggage, mail and express car, three passeuger coaches, which were packed with people, one Wagner sleeper, the special oar of President M. B. lngalls, of the "Big Four ' railroad, and the private car of President Henry B. Ledyard of the Michigan Central. The rear private coach, the Kankakee, telescoped the Wagner osr of the brat section to half its distance. The only damage caused to the day cars was in the smashing of windows and lamps. The oais of President* lngalls and Ledyard were wrecked, but, none of their party was injured except Ledyard's porter, Alphonse. After the crash the secoud sectiou withdrew from the first section, but left a hole in the rcur section of tho Kankakee big enough to place a boiler in. The first, third and fourth tracks were littered with wreckage. There was not. a surgeon or a doctor on the train, and it was with the greatest difficulty that whisky and brundy were procured for the wou nded. It was not until a large bonfire was builton the north side of the track that a realizing sense of the disaster was obtained. Axes and saws were procured and willing hands set to work to cut away the sides of the telescoped cars. Tho killed are: Rev. Prentice Duve jot Dayton, Ohio, Sadie Boyd of Westport, N. Y., a maid of W. H. Manning and wife; aged about 24 years; Charles Franklin,* a porter of the Michig n Central railroad, formerly with the Pullman company; aged about SiS; William H. Manning, a real est te de .er, of Marquette, Mich. These four persons who were killed occupied berths in the Butf.do sleeper. The injured include: Mrs. Wm. Manning of Marquette, Mich., who was Miss Julia Daves of Westport. She was married about three weeks ago md she and husband were bound for the.r new home. She is injured about the head but not seriously. Engineer Horth of Albany, both legs broken aDd otherwise injured. R, E. Fowler, a lumber dealer of New York, concussion of the spine and otherwise seriously in.ured. W. H. England, of the Union Press Exchange.New York.injured slightly. Mrs. M. C. ngalls, injured about the legs. William H. McAvoy, and H. J. Lewis, of the Bame location, were also iniured. E. Wicox, of Syracuse, bagg geman, seriously hurt about the head. John Slater, fireman on the second section, b dly shocked. Miss P..te, of Fredonia, N. Y., back and face, * ANOTHER BIG STRIKE. The Men CJrow Turbulent, and Police Use Sabers. The strike which started among the dock laborers in Rotterdam a few nays ago, is spreading to other occupations. The employes of several cigar lactones have joined the movement The strikers, headed by Socialist leaders, paraded the streets the other morning, and aftenv rd attempt ed to prevent the loading of the steamer Holland. The police intervened and the loading of tho steamer proceeded. Several of the ship s owners have resolved not to grant the increase of wages demanded by the strikers. Bodies of the strikers gathered together and became so menacing in their demonstrations that tho police dispersed them with their sabers. The Communal Guard was called out to assist the police in preserving order. The strikers have resolved to exclude all socialists lrom the strike, and to conduct the affair in an orderly manner. THE MArtKEFS. N o w Y o r k U r » . u J l a r k f t t v Wheat 83 @ 88H Corn 41 (g 41¼ Oats 26 y 27 Cliku»£0 G r a m M a r k e t . Wheat 77 @ 77¾ Corn 83 (# 82»^ Oats 19 @ i9jjj l u i « U o Ur^tn A l a r k e u Wheat 77 fa 78 Corn 84 ^ 85 Outs 20 @ B0>f D e t r o i t M a r k e t s . Wheat, No. 2 Red 79 & 79u " " ^ " 1i § 7 3 * M 1 White ho 5} 81 Clover seed 4.00 § 4.15 Oats 22 (<« '23 Corn 84 ($ 85 Apples, per bbl 1.25 (¾ i.\o Butter 16 & 17 Beans, hand picked, per bu 1.75 (<* 2.00 Cheese 8 tai ' 9 Beef, dressed 4 ( ¾ 6 Ve I » 6Xt<4 9 Mution u 6 (£ 8 Lamo " 12 (¾ 12 t^gs 15 ( | l i Timothy, per ton 11.00 {«$13.00 Clover " 7.00 (d 8.()0 fimothy s r a w , per ton... 4..>0 @ 5. 0 Clover straw, '• ... 7.00 <uj 8.00 Hides, No. 1 Green 4 (§ 4 " Cured.. 4¾¾ 5 " " Callskln.... 4 @ 4 " " Ve.4 k i p . . . . w 4 Sbeeppelts 75 H j.oo Onions, y bu 1.75 Q 2.00 Pot toes, * bbl LO <g 1.00 *ow.i 1 <i 9 lJucks 7 ^ 9 Turkeys 10 <S U Pei rs, fj bbl 2.f0 ( $ 3 , 0 Pe ches, white, |f bu 1. 0 W 1 . . 0 «• Ys.low, U b u . . . . 2.40 I 2 . J Talow, ^ » 8W^ 4 Wool, ^ t t 26 § .29 LIVE STOCK. Cattle—Market stoady; beeves, $4 40(3 4 06, steers, $3<34 30; stockem and fooders, t l 10@3; cows, bulls and mixed, 11(3 (¢2 W); Texans cattle. $1 U*a2 80; western rangers, «2 40<33 tO. Hogs—Market closed strong; mixed, IS «6(84 /.0; heavy, $3 80@4 30; light H O 4 feO; skips, *3 60y$4 35. Sheep—Market steady; natives, f8 60(¾ 4 60; westerns »8 50&4 15; Texans, «8 4tt 0 4 15; lambs, $4 50(45 86. M u r d e r e d H e r C h i l d r e n . OOBSSA, S e p t 80.—A teacher of this city named Sause committed suicide to day. His wife was so much affected that she lost her reason. She killed her live children, carried their bodies to a third story window and threw them to the ground. She then threw herself o u t receiving fatal injuries. THE NEW FOUR. T h r e e R e p u b l i c a n , a n d o n e C l a i m e d b y B o t h P a r t i e s , ST. PAUL, O c t a—The elections in the two DakoUs, Wyoming aad Montana, are over, the net result baiaff that the first three have gone republican, and Mont ma may on complete returns be democratic though both sides now claim i t The constitutions of the four new states are ratified, and they are ready for admittance to the union. South Dakota has probably gone for prohibition. The Grand Jury in Detroit have ground out another indictment against Alderman Lauder. A Time Trust Smashed, When the great Dueber watoh ease works were moved to Canton from Cincinnati and the Hampden works from Springfield, Mass., with 5,000 people, the 111,000,000 watch trust combined on the Dueber enterprise and expelled it from the association. At that time this trust controlled the jobbers of the country. This compelled the establishment of Individual Jobbing houses from Boston to Cincinnati Four of the largest jobbers in the country, from Boston, Chicago, New York and Buffalo, have gone out of the trust and the independent manufacturers and Jobbers are coming out ahead, una the boycott against the independents is now eenaia to prove futile. • Pennsylvania's Leaarae. PITTSBURG, P A . , Sept 8Q.—The state republican league, in session here, indorsed President Harrison's administration and the platform of the last republican national and state couventlous; called upon the President and congress to take suoa action relative to the colored people of the south as would secure the rights guaranteed to every citizen, and denounced the democracy. The election of officers resulted as follows : President Edwin S. Stuart of Philadelphia; vice presidents, A. J. Logan of JPjttaburg, J. B. Khen of Lancaster, Hon. J7W. Downing of Erie; recording secretary, B. S. Lindsay of Pittsburg; treasurer, Wm, Thornton of Philadelphia. Four representatives from e ch congressional district were eleated as delegates to the national convention to be held at Nashville next year. UENtiKAJj. W. P. Dale, commissioner of Indian affairs under Pres dent Lincoln, died in Washington on the 1st inst Oyster Bay, L. I., is torn up over a scandal in a church cho.r, in which there was a shade of immortality that will ruin several reputations. Ore t destruction of property has been c used by floods in Mexico in the past few days. Seth Twombley, engineer, and Henry Le Cloche, fireman, have been held responsible for tiie railroad accident in C h i c go, by which six persons were killed. An incendiary fire at Caledonia, Minn., the other day destroyed 160,000 worth of property. Several business blooks in Butte City, Mont., were burned Sept 2% causing a loss of $)70,()00. Three fireman were injured it is thought, fat l'y, by falling walls. Gen. Samuel D. Sturgis, U. S. A., died in Minneapolis Sept. 30. aged 07. Gen. Sturgis entered the army in 1846. Harry Flauu, teller of the Marine National bank of Pittsburg, has been convicted of em bezzlng fc.S5.000, and sentenced to five years in the peuitoutiary. An explosion occurred the other day in the Htiein-Prussen colliery at Hamburgon- the Rhine, and ten men were killed. Bou anger will follow the advice of his iriends in Paris and London and return to Paris. The smokeless powder, aboist which so much h s been *a d, is not a success Austrian troops have been asphyxiated by the powder. There is little hope that science can remedy this tault without detracting from the effectiveness of the explosive which was to revolutionize warfare. Twenty two of the business places in Cresce, Iowa, were destroyed by fire Sept, ii7. A boiler used in a quarry at Wrightsville, Pa., exploded the other morning. Mrs. Lemuel Barnes was killed instantly, her he d being blown from her body. Mr. Barnes was so badly injured that he died a few hours later. The grand cross of a commander of the egion of honor hns been bestowed upon Thomas A. Edison by the managers of the Paris exposition. The commission selected to-tind a suitable site for a uew navy yard on tfie Pacific coast reports in favor of Port Orchard, 16 miles lrom fceattie, W. T. Thirteen violators of Edmund's anti-polygamy law were placed in durance vile in Salt Lake City the other day. Hans Jesperson of Prove, Utah, has been sentenced to live ye.ira imprisonment for polygamy. The next annual reunion of theArmyof the Tennessee will be held in Chicago, but the permanent headqunru-.ra of the society are ut Chattanooga, Tenn. The situation of the shoemakers' st rike in Cincinnati is unchanged, both sides are hrui. It is stated that disregard of orders caused the accident on the New York Central. Harry F. Clifford, bookkeeper for Gibbs, Parish & Co. of Chicago, after embezzling $.-9,000 from his employers, has fled. A 8 year old boy of Mrs, SHer of Indianapolis, has a nu.ma for using matches and setting fLe to everything. The other day he set tiro to his baby sister's clothing and he.d a lighted p per to her face, burning it so terribly that she died. Frank H. Tyler, chief olerk of Shermin Bros. <& Co., of Buffalo, who was arrested for complicity in their grain stealings, is dying in a hospitil in that city. His family is m o of the most respited in the city, and the disgrace has so preyed upon bis mind, that he is dangerously ill. FOREIGN" B o u l a n g e r B e a t e n . PARIS, S e p t 80.—As a result of the recent elections in France, Boulanger is hopeless y beaten. He may have 40 members in the new chamber, nominally elec ed as his followers, but they will be worse than useless as an independent body, and, as they can get no terms whatever from the royalists, and as Boulanger must cease to exist us a politioal entity, they will gradually melt away. • — • Fifty persons were killed and injured by a collision in a tunnel between Naples and Foggis, Oct 1. Queen Viotoria is suffering from rheumatism, and her Majesty has on several occasions recently expressed great anxiety about her health. Columbus discovered America and Edt» son Invented the phonograph, but it re> mained for Dr. Bull to invent the remedy of the age, ' T h e Cough Syrup," the kiflgJtjr cure. A chick hatched at York, Pa., first the light of day threugbfthree eyes, two mouths, but did net know how either, and died, "Feebly she Isugheth In tho l u moon, while Porphyro upon her face r_ look ' and wonders what has swelled it so. When he finds it is newMUrla however, Ka does not lose his head, but hsving twenv/- Ave cants in his inside pocket Invests in a bottle of Stivatieu Oil- 5TJACOBS o n For Swellings, BraiMayOuts and Wound* "DaHySlffMt/ (\ur$tind Curedr AT DBWXJMTB AND DIALXSS. TNI CHAILIS A. VMB.EB CO.. astttasro, M. SIGKHEADACKE CARTER'S 1TTLE IVER PILLS. Positlvrlyeured by rlirse U t i l e p u i s . They atoo rsllBTO matress from Dy»pep^»,Iii digestion aud Too Hearty Eating. A perfect rem edy for DixzizMM.N»iiMa Drowtinee*. Bad Tutr iu the Month, Coated Tpngue.Pain in tho Side. TORPID LTTEK. They [regulate the Bowel [Purely Vegetable. —J Price 2 a Cents. CAETES HEDIC27L CO., HEW ?0d& Small Pill, Small DOSF. Small Price. CIRCUS MONEY A spleadlJ Story f o r BOYS s a d GIRLS. The story le ef a hero whe werkeS hard to cu.-s hie spending sioccy, 'meeting with r . i a y trials and triunpae, and how unsclruhly ka spent it. How determination erercasee poverty. A bey w e e could think kow te earn money in spite of obstacle*, and coold act nobly, even at a Wis ef his ow^i pleasure. A purr story—sent free to any bey or girl who will pay the postage—only a a-ccalstaaa* required. CURTIS PUBLISHING C O . , G R A T E F U L - C O M F O R T I N G . EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST. "By s thorough knowledge of the re!oral l a w s whlo 1 JJOT.TII the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the line properties of well-selected IHcos, Mr. Epii* haa provided our breakfast tallies with a dt>llc*iely flavoured bevenine which may cave via many h avy doctors' bills. It s by the Judicious u*e of s u e s articles of dtettbht a constitution may bu (rraduatly built up until Btronjf enough t resist every tendency to (lUeftse. Hundrcxtsof subtle raalauies s r o floating around UP rendy to attaca whernverthere Is a weak point. Wo muy escano many a ftital shuft by keeping ourselves well lortifled with pur? Mood and a properly nourished frame.'—"Oivil Strviei OOMttt." Made simply with bolting vrat«r or ml'k. RokJ only In hulf-pound tins, by Grocers, labelled thuB: JAMES EPPS& CO., Homceo athic Chemists, London, England. BEST STEEL WIRE Woven Wire Fencing ftWlre Rope Selvage 8 Q 0 T O $ 2 PER R O D . AllsteeiandVidthi Gnt^s tornat<?n. ftoTdbynseraealers in this line of croods. FHMGIITPUT). Information fire. T1IK MoMTil.KV WOVEN W I R E FKTJCRrO., ftertb Market end Ontarie s t a , O U C H « « , I 1 L B P t f C l A l , T O M K I I I G A V F A K M E K I i The It. It. Commlsuloner of Michigan ha« approved of our fsnrHiur for r g\\t of way fencing. ifanyR-R. crosses your land, pieast ask the>m to fence your rlrhl of way with ihe «c»lullcn Woven \S ire reruliyr. AlUet«. S T £ -iusi«r G C 0 | U ^ Q U I N C / I L L Ely's Cream Balm I S S C H E T O C U R B COLD IN HEAD Q U I C K L Y . Apply Balm Into each nostril. ICLT BROS., M Warren St. N. Y. ^ BELT POWER OasiMCNTO GUARANTEED Te flT PERFECT WITHOUT TO VIMS ON. ® by return mall full descriptive ClrcuUrsofMOODT'IMWTAIt- 0» iTiruc or s s n t OUTTX** Any lady of ordinary IntaJlU genre can easily and quIcily learn to cut and make any ferment, In any style to any measure lor lady or child. Addrtas MOODY*.CO CINCINNATI,0. Tl ti the only remedy S t i r * Jtntosd by Written Co*tH*L Is^nrdsndexsevted beforeo Iquallfied otttcsr of lbs law, Permanently Curs all disorders 1 caused by •elfaeu** nr eieesses.aaa restore wesk men. Sealed pamphlet and enntract free* Tho Von Mohl Co. Sole American Aftti, CloeinssU, 0b it «1 1 . . • < • • • ! ' ^ ' : > ' ; / T • * ? < • & ' :'N, vjj •-.;••• THE TONQUg. « ,1V/ "Tb* boneless tongue, so small and weak, Oan crush and JcM," declared the Greek. "Tba tongue destroys a greater horde,1' The Turk asserts, "than does the sword." The Persian proverb wisely saith. "A lengvoy tongue—an early death," mettmes takes this form instead, t let your tongue out off youi* Lead." (Arab sages this impart, tongue's great storehouse is the art." , m Hebrew wit the maxim sprung, "Though feet should slip, n e e r lot the tongue.'* The sacred writer crowns the whole, "Who keeps hia tongue do h keep his soul." —He/. Philip ii. buon,*. TESSA CHAPTER IL 0 -V r& •'••••:• t-, « f MISB Cardlne gave a shiver of disgust as the train entered the Pennington station. She put down the window and looked eagerly out. On the platform a tall lady, richly dressed in sealskin and d a r k furs, was standing; she was talking to a t ouple of porters, w h o listened to h e r h a r a n g u e with a half-bashful, half-amused grin on their faces. Mr. Cleveland looked too <and laughed. " A h , there is Mrs. Callender! Sowing the good seed as usual!" he said mockingly. Allow me to assist you from the carriage, Miss Cardine." H e hesitated a moment, then went on, with a quick glance at t h e girl's perplexed face, "Shall I introduce you to Mrs. Cullender?" •fPlease do—I shall be so much obliged!" Miss Cardlne put her hand willingly upon t h e prol'ered a r m , Hnd crossed t h e platform. Mrs. Callender wjts too much absorbed In lecturing t h e Iporters—both of whom Miss Cardine afterwards ascertained were recreant members of the Blue Ribbon Society —to notice their a p p r o a c h ; and it was not until Mr. Cleveland stepped forward and, raising his hat, directly uddressed her t h a t she turned. She bowel coldly to h;m; then h e r eyes rested on Teresa's face with a disapproving stare. The girl had not removed her travelling-hood—it was warmer and more comfortable t h a n h e r hat—and very c h a r m ' n g and pretty she looked in it, with its rose-colored lining. But the coquettish headg e a r found scant favor in Mrs. Callender's eyes. For an in-tant she stared steadily at the girl; then, much to Mr. Cleveland's delight and amusement, she turned decisively away with a scornful sniff. Hia dark eyes were twinkling with malicious amusement as he stepped forward. "Good afternoon, Mrs. Callender. Allow me to introduce you to this young lady—Miss He paused suddenly, silenced by the contemptuous look in^Mrs. Callender's eyes. " T h a n k you very mweh, Mr. C'eveland! I am a decent English matron, and I do not wish to be introduced to any of your play-acting friends," she said, in a low b u t perfectly audible voice. Miss Cardine flushed to the very roots of her pretty h a i r with astonishment and anger. " W h a t an o:lious woman!" she thought indignantly, and she threw back her dainty head and, stepping forward, boldly con routed the enemy. "You a r e mistaken—I am Teresa Cardine!" she said, in a voice which trembled wfth surpressod anger. " T e r e s a Cardine!" It was Mrs. Callender's turn to look surprised. She looked steadily a t t h e proud quivering face; but her own softened, and she held out her hand. " I really beg your pardon, my dear! I expected to see some one quite different!" she said apologetically, but with a mistrusted glance at Noel Cleveland's amused face. "Seeing you with Mr. Cleveland, I fancied But never mind—is all your luggage hereP" "Yes; I have t h r e e boxes." "Very well; t h e carriage is waiting outside. Your luggage will follow in the cart. Good day, Mr. Cleveland." She put h e r hand within Miss Cardine's arm and would have swept h e r off; but the girl with a quiet, do -isive movement, drew her arm from the detaining lingers and held out her hand to Mr. Cleveland. "Good-bye. T h a n k s for all your kindness!" she said, in a sweet defiant voice. Mrs. Cnllender frowned; but she did not speak again until they had taken their places in the carriage. Miss Caidine wa>i equally silent. She sat in her corner and looked out curiously at the shops and t h e crowds of people as they drove through t h e : lighted Btreets, with a little defiant expression on h e r face. Mrs. Callend e r should bo the first to speak, t h e girl thought. Mrs, Callender did speak at last. " I am afraid you thought me r a t h e r a b r u p t and d scourteous just now, my d e a r , " she began; " b u t " She paused, a little discontented by t h e steady look in h e r companion's eyes. "Yes—you are right—I did," Miss S a r d i n e answered composedly, " W e l l — I could*'* help it—II was y o u r o*ro fault" t h e eider lady rejoiner sharply. "Seeing you toowod out in t h a t outlandish hatr--—" , / , "Outlandish! I t is t h e height of fashion, I assure you! I bought it only a month ago In P a r i s , " Miss Cardine interrupted meekly. " I don't card where you bought it— a mora showy t h i n g I never set eyes on!" Mrs. Callender retorted, contracting her d a r k brows. " W e l l , with t h a t and seeing you with Noel Cleveland, 1 naturally concluded you were one of his female acquaintances; none of whom," the speaker went on with increasing severity, " a r e people I should care to know." "Indeed? You surprise me! I should have thought t h a t such a charming man as Mr. Cleveland would h a v e b . e n certain to have nice ladyfriends," Miss Teresa remarked, in a provoklngly demure voice. Mrs. Callender gave an impatient sniff. " C h a r m i n g , do you call hirnP T h e n Ihe sooner >ou disabuse your mind of t h a t notion the better," she answered coldly. " H e is frivolous and vain; he laughs and sneers at everything good and proper, and he is, besides, a man of no fixed principle." And then Miss Cardine made the unfortunate speech which at once and forever deprived her of a place in Mrs. Callender's good graces. " N o fixed principles!" she answered coolly, ^ D e a r me—I suppose t h a t is the reason he is so nice! I always notice that people with elastic principles are much pleasanter and easier to live with than straight-laced people. Oh, I can see t h a t Mr. Cleveland and I will be great friends by-and-by!" A short silence followed. Mrs. Callender, who was unaccustomed to opposition, glared at her young companion in stormy silence; but Miss Cardine returned \he stare with placid serenity, and seemed altogether undisturbed by the disapproving look. " O h , yes—great friends!" she repea'. ed, with a sweet smile. "1 would not advise it. He is not a desirable acquaintance for any young lady." Mrs. Callender answered at last. " T h e r e are some most extraordinary stories afloat concerning his treatment of his wife." "Oh, he's married t h e n ? " T h e r e was just a shade of disappointment in Miss Cardine's voice. "Yes, he h i s been married some years; but his wife never goes out or sees anyone. He keeps her .shut up in that dismal old Priory." " W h y ? Is Bhe an invalid?" "Oh, dear, no! Hut she is very pretty and thoy say he is fearfully jealous." " D e a r me—quite a modern Bluebeard!' said Miss Cardine languidly. She drew her wrap more closely round her as she fpoke and gave a little shiver. "How very cold it is!" The remainder of the drive passed almos in silence, for Miss Cardine was tired and sleepy and disinclined for conve-sation. They left the s roets and factories far behind, and drove t h r o u g h a narrow lane, be!ween tall hedges, bare and lea less now, but whi h summer would make beffutiful with wild roses and honeysuckle, till the carriage turned in at a gate, swept up a long avenue of bee h trees, and stopped before a large house. A servant came forward and opened the door; and Miss Cardine chilled and cramped with h e r cold drive, and feeling a little depressed and resentful, followed Mrs. Callender into the hall. " I s your mistress in t h e drawingroom, J a m e s ? " "Yes, m a d a m . " " V e r y weh; you had better see her Teresa, before going up-stairs," Mrs. Callender said, as she threw her cloak upon the hall-table. "Come this way." And Tessa meekly followed. The room they entered was l a r g e and filled with handsome but somewhat old fashfoned furn ture. The curtains and carpets were rich a n d s o m b t e j a few water-color drawings hung on tho walls; but the a r r a n g e m e n t of t h e furn a t u r e was stiff and formal, and the room had an unhomelike depressing air, which touched Tessa unpleasantly. There were very few ornaments —no piano—and a few dingy books formally piled upon a center table consti uted the literature of the room and—an omission which struck Teresa most forcibly—no plants or flowers. By the fire, in a low chair, a little o d lady, wearing a gray silk gown and a clo^e muslin cap, was sitting. She ha 1 a book on her knee; but she was not reading—her clasped hands were resting on the open page—and there was a look of patient sadness in her gentle face, which Tessa noticed and wondered over at once. " H e r .i is Teresa Cartftno, m o t h e r , " Mrs. Callender said in her loud voice. I h e little lady thus rudely awakendd from her reverie started, colored faintly, and half rose from h e r seat to g r e e t the newcomer. Teresa moved haatily to h e r side. "Please don't move—I can come to yon," she said shyly. Mrs. Be van took the proffered hand between her wrinkled p a l m s , and looked eagerly into the girl's face. " T h o u a r t like thy mother, my love," she said, after a little pause. "Dost thee mind kissing an old worn- i Bifgsr Ma* Than till sTye. a n ? " j It is always very fashionable to sneer "Mind!"—and Teresa knelt down at humorists, and people are very nuupon the o a r p e t With a pretty g r a c e m e r o u s who a r e always funnier than Thomas Furlong, of an ardent amateur naturalist. Hie addition to his collection was 800 tulas that he hatched in an incubator. . ^ / ^ w w i nH f i n t hAPWMt 1 ^ ^ . . ^ ^ , . . ^ 1 ^ ^ , *~»» TTnheerree aarree aabooouutt aa hhuunnddrreedd ssppeecciieess ooff »»©». ahe bent her head a n d p u t b » » w e e t the popular humorist of the hour, in I Q u i t o m ihnmori<u oa-urrtat taill clime*, cold lip* t o t n e sort lace. u is so ^ e i f 0 W Q e a t l m a t i o n # The following, j England has eight or ten species, for moagood of you to have x»£ here, one saia f^ro m gsuu(cj hh ^a n eexxoce eUleleontt hhuummoorroouuss qnitoes, as well as Hessian flievare as ooav authc interesting reading for such people: I hope you winl,l vb~e uhanpnpy, ' authority as the Texas Sittings, will be » » «• 1 ? a % ! d ? Z ^ b t t t t * w ^ 1 * " * • 4 _ J„„ ^aAi„„ tnm a „ n ^ nannla. , " not all, of the Br^tian species bite in very good of you to have gently. "Good! with us, my d e a r , " Mrs. Bevan an- » « « « " » K ^ / ^ 1 1 ^ - i hot weather, when* apparently, line their swered " W i l t thou have some tea T h e woods a r e full of humorists; as betters, they require more liquid refresh. now, or wouldst thou prefer it in thine J o s h Billlnga once remarked about menu own room?11 I philosophers, " t h e r e are so many of I It looks as though Frsnee was the giuat "Better have'lt up-btairs,M Mrs. Cal- them its a wonder anybody's left to hoe est country for horse racing in the world. lender suggested; but Teresa, who corn." * W S l » d a , three weeks %*> t w e n t y - * " was conscious of a growing disposi- , A few of the humorists write for the " ^ ™ ^ 2 ^ H ^ b e t tion to oppose everything, no matter- p a p e P 8 ) b u t t h e g r e r t t majority a r e ^ ^ £ ^ t J o u g h i j o r comparison, tfa* what, Mrs. Callender suggested, de- . . g u i l t l o 8 8 o f t a e i P country's blood." ao the French ooncentrate thoir ratbag on 8uac ^ n e d - I far as good writing goes. They don't day, while England and America ran iaxv " I wou'd r a t h e r have it here with write, but tbey know how easy it would lag the week. * There was a terrific thundOTaJ^rtn «fe Standing Kock Indian Ageney the other day. It frWntefteo1 the aborigines tnorougbv _. . 1¾ and wUa reason, for one bolt of light* brought in the tray with a quaint silver Nye s best productions and scornfully n 'iQ g b t ruck a wigwam in which were nv» teapot and cups and saucers for two say: " T h a t feller ain't no humorist; I Jnd.ans, klllinir White Howe and Black persons. Mrs. Callender, who never ; could be % hin> and not half try,"' but Eagle outr.ght and Btunn ng the otnera. took tea be'ore dinner, left the r o ; m fer. g 0 m e r e a i o n thev never try. T h e you, if I may," she said ^ / . ¾ 0 ^ be for them to do so, and how quickly gloves and rubbing hor little pink «,ui;,. \r uanda before the fire. " I am so cold." , they could find favor with the public The bell was rung. A footman t h e y o n l y wanted to. They read BUI as the man entered, much to Miss Cardine's relief. She was an impulsive young peraon, much addicted to irrational likings and dislikings, and she had a h e a d y taken a violent pre.udi e against Mrs. Callender. She gave a little sigh oi relief as the door close!. " J N o w w e c a h make ourselves comfortable," she said coolly. She drew the table nearer the lire and proceeded to pour out the tea. "How many lumps of suyar do you like, Mrs. 15evan?" "One; but my dear, thou must not wait upon me,' t h e old lady remonstrated, with a gentle smile. " W h y not? 1 should like to wa; t upon you—you a r e such a sweet pretty old lady!" the girl cried in her impulsive ways She sat on the rug at the old lady's feet, with t h e firelight shining upon her animated face. The rose lined hood had been thrown back, and washalf falling upon her shoulders; a dark wavy lock of hair lay upon her neck; her little white teeth gleamed and her cheeks dimpled in a most bewitching manner as she described her journey and laughed over the agonies of sea-sickness which some of the passengers had endured. Mrs. Bevan said li tie; but she lislened and smiled, and thought how pleasant it would be to have such a gay young creature in the house—to hear that sweet voice and ringing laugh making music in the long passages and the silent rooms. "Thou must not call me Mrs. Bevan, my dear," she said, placing a gentle hand upon the girl's dark head. " T h y mother and I were only faraway cousins, it is true; but we loved each other as dearly as if we had been sisters. Wilt thou call me 'aunt'?" "Of coursa I will. And will you call me ' T e s s a / please? Madame Frejus always did. 1 don't like Teresa —it is such a prim name!" said Miss Cardine quickly. As she spo'.<e the door opened, and a tall man, with a clever-looking face and a long beard, entered the room. Neither Mrs. Bevan nor Tessa noticed his approach, and he slood for a moment and looked in silence at the girl's animated face. TO UE CONTINUED. MONEY MAKES MONEY. would-be, or rather, could-be. humorist, usually earns about $150 a year, sawing wood or hoppin? a counter, while Nye struggles along on an income of $15,000 a year from his writings. One would think that out of the scores and hosts that can write so m u c h better than Nye. one or two of them would work at it permanently. One style of humorist is ethical. His articles are meant to be funny in a mild way, but they must first be strictly according to form. The ethical humorist hates slang; he also hates the pronoun I. His articles usually be^in: " W e s a u n t e r e l into a harbor shop re- One did not recover; the other two were unconscious for several boars. A big Chinese colony located near Lstea Pontchartrain is making considerable money catching nsh and shrimps. The shrimps are boiled, when tl^. fr^lU are removed, after which they are allowed to dry and smoke over a slow hickory fire, and a r e then packed and shipped to New York, Saa Francisco und other cities with large Chinese populations. The industry is said to be a very growing one. A nine-year-old son of Maine, living eleven miles from Bangor, heard ef the electric lights in that city, and teased hia father to tone him there that he might see them. The father &aid he hadn't time. A few days afterward the boy was missed. His father drove straight to Bangor, and at 9 o'clock that night found him under cently, and as the barber was oiling our electric lisrht. gazing in open-eyed delight hair he a«ked us if our baby had hV He had walked all the way. A Maine lhhed cutting its teeth." The pronoun I may be egotistical, but in such cases it looks better tlhan the idiotic " w e . " newspaper thinks that the boy may be a future Edison. A New England manufacturer says that street musicians are a sei ious expense to Every country village is jam full of manufacturing companies in country towns. huraoris's. There is always an old uncle somebody-or-other, who is a perfect * p ! i r a 2 o a of wit The fame yet lives of the wonderful hit he made when, a public speaker, in m a k i n g an address, asked, " W h a t shall we d o ? " by jocosely bellowing out, "Set up' the drinks!" WThen he goes into the village store and asks the price of a spool of thread, he humorously tells the G o r e r n m e n t Pro tit • oa NlckeU and Pencil es< " T h e bright silvery-looking nickels that p.iy for a ride on the street cars are a source of great protit to the government, as they cost but threefourths of a cent a piece," said a mint employe. " T h e y are now purchased under a contract. We us^d to make the blanks ourseives and stamp them afterward at the mint, but *3f late years we have been purchasing the blanks and having them stamped at the mint. They are bought by the pound, as are also the pennies. I think they cost about a quarter of a cent or perhaps a third of a cent each." "How many of these pennies and nickels are issued in a year?"' "Nearly $l,000,ooo worth; not quite that, but in round numbers say $1,000,000 worth. The tolal amount of five-cent pieces issued in a year usually reac hes about $600,000, and of pennies nearly #400,000. Besides t h a t there are a few three-cent nickel p'eces, but only a few. Last year the number WJIS extreme'y small. T h e r e is little demand for them, and the do- , partment is discouraging the use of . them as much as possible." | "On this $1,000,000 worth of minor J coins issued, then, there must be a j prolit of considerably over $5,000,000. I "Yes, considerably more than t h a t . " —Philadelphia Record. People who claim to know, say t h a t Boulanger's illness is the result of t h e opening of his wound which he r e - ceived in his duel with Vloquet. Score one for t h e ladies' garler. A watchman s a \ e d the life of a would-be suicide of Little Kock, Ark., by his hand catching on her gartor as she jumped. Door-knobs and bell-handles of famous houses are now being colled ed in London, after tho old time fashion of preserving t h e knockers of g r e a t house*. A gypsy girl playing a tambourine recently, passed his establishment, and, he says, eosfc the company about ¢200. Every employe in the big factory ran to a window, and work was suspended for fully a'qn-irter of an hour. Every circus parade costs them hundreds of dollars, and when a miuatrel brass band marches by it costs from &d to $50. The largest brook trout ever caught on this continent wus landed tho other day at Spring Creek, New York. The fish weighs six pounds and two ounces, and its prostorekeeper that he thinks all his ilk portions are perfect. This is one of the\ are thieves and liars, which is so irre- species of brown trout, the spawn of which, sistibly funny to the crowd of loafers, was import^ from Germany and received, \ , ,.. .v • -, . at the New York state hatchery on teh. 18, that they nearly split their sides l 8 W | M t n a t l t o ^ «„* ^ m o r e t h w b * laughing. Almost every village also tween live and six years. The largest ever has a quotation humorist who always caught previously weighed a trifle over nvaprefaces his remarks with "As the pouuds. feller says." The Swami of southern India have always The first baby in a family is always ] been greatly celebrated for their skill as a great humorist, and says the funniest \ Jewelers, hut the forms and figures usually things, I do declare. Uordie's mommy asked Dordie if h e ' o v e d her, and the titty-witty ting said "Goo." Academy students and country school teachers are opposed to humWists. Tho articles their houls rejoice in, are tho kind, headed "Whither is our progress t r e n d i n g ? " "The baneful influence of animaleul.-v in tea leaves,'' etc. A country school teacher once told mo (us) that he could see no sense in the admiration people professed for Dickens; in his opinion, there was no plot worth speaking of in his novels, and lie spoiled what little there was. by trying to be funny, if this critical pedagogue had ever heard of Shakespear, he would have known another c.iso of misplaced public udmiration, for he often fell into the fault of " t r y - ing1 to be funny." Let 'em Saffsr. It is simply disgusting t h a t American girls wil.i wealthy parents should marry thes** titled gentlemen. - Not that the titK'd ar.i always such bad fellows, though of those who hunt fortunes the less that better. Nor is tho objection m dnly one of expense. Such Americans as Mackay or Mr, Huntington or the estate of the late Mr. Caldwell can include a prince or two in their families anil never feel it. The trouble is th:kt in the lady's case it is a swapping of her birthright for a mess of pottage, and one, t o j , th it is all too liahle to made have been of a character that was madmissable in western society. A Parsee> gentleman, having oblaindd the uppointmentof Indian jeweler to the queen of Jingland, obtained sufficient influence axri&ni? the Swami to induce them to abandon their old style, and the result was a beautifully wrought casket for Princess Louise, of a workmanship comparatively unknown. Lath county, Idaho, comes to the front with an ice mine. The discovery was made in Pine Creek Canon, 2,01)0 leet above the sea. A chilling current of air coming from tne direction of a bed of moss was the first thing that attracted tho attention of a party of geologists to it They removed the moss apd discovered a ve.n of ice 500 feel long and from 4 to 6 inches thick. The several layers of bowlders, debris, and ice alternated to a depth of forty feet. The geologists think this formation belongs to the glacial period. The old saying, "He took the bull by the horns," was verified at Portsmouth, Ohio, by George Eaves, who owns a beautiful tract of land ji.st east of the city proper. He was crossing the field wherein his bull is pastured, when the bovine became infuriated and rushed at him. Seizing the bull by the horns as it came within reach, and throwing his legs, about its neck. Eaves was carried in this position across the field with the speed of the wind and Into the is expected the j fence, against which &e was badly jammed. His injuries are regarded as fatal. It is estimated that over ttf.500,000,000 la invested in the dairy business in this conntry; that ln,t>OU,0OU tows supply the raw materal; that to feed these cows tX),0oO,0JO acres of land is under cultivation; that 750,000 men are employed in the business, and over 1,1X0,0 JO horses. The cows and horses , each year eat 80,000,000 tons of hay, 9),000,000 of corn- , . , meal, about, as much oatmeal, 315,000,000 prove long ot mess and egregiou,ly | b u a t u U o f ^ ^ 2 i 0 0 0 t 0 0 0 b u s h e l s o f b r a n < short of pottage. Of what account is ^ 30,00.),000 bushels of corn. It costs it to her that Thomas J e Yersou perspired, and our other forefather fought and bled in the Revolution to be quit of titles and class distinctions? Silly creature, with the substance well in hand she rtitigs herself after the shadow. For a worn in w h o is born a princess there is excise; for a worn in raised in a country where princes ;;re the f.ishion, who yields to indu.*oraniU and marries one. there is something to be said; but American girls who allow themselves to bo snapped up by one of tnose mitigres should be tau ,'ht to look abroad for all their triumphs. For such dames who wipe off from t h e i r shoes our rich American soil, to;)- drossed with liberty, no extenuation that we can conceive of should bo accepted as adequate. Drat them! Let them live a b r o a d . - Life. The ruler of Morocco is able to do a Dey'i work.—Washington Critic. $450,003,000 a year to feed these animals and $150,000,000 to pay the hired help. At the dance in Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilfs stable at Newport, the other night, an im« provised electric plant furnished the 11» luminations up-stairs and down. Over the carriage doors hung bright red peppers, and all over the ceiling were fresccwof pumpkins, sjuashes, egg plants and other garden vegetables, tho groandworK beinir of oak leaves, and oak leaves were n-ed for the docor.itions of the sides, leaving places for floral panols in the shape of horse collars and yokes for oxen. Flowers were also trade up to represent ^axnesaea. hung about *s if on p^ff^. S r s f t M i * ! P»»iMit»r W t a t e r T * « M Tkro«ffB) MEXICO In Pullman H»t*l Oars, visiting all prisH eipal oltles aad plae«s of Interest, Worn an ttinstratad book, deserlptlvs of (h«s« Soars, addrscs •J. J . Q R A F T Q M , 1W Clark H , CUCAQOM f vif > ' * -••^witw^: ^ V f 1 " * ^ ; ; > , ^ • • • ' • • . / ; • ~ - . . • • • • » • t-*>*.'*>> ••»• •? V*' >r V H » V- \w y $.-.- i ^ * " * v Tr^T *'>«».«• >.• IK - < ! • •**•••»» $be j^nrfcutg gwjratrh. I. D. BEMETT, EDITOR IND PROPRIETOR rMncaosyv Michigan. Tltursasjr, October 10, HMD. WtwMaftoa Letter* WASHINGTON, OCTOBJLB 8,1889. The raiffbtv building which is to costweH niftfe 1 7 , 0 0 9 ^ and which will contain, aad be aufficie»t to accommodate the Congressional Library lor oae handled years to come, is at tfce second story. The walls a r e o l a New Hampshire granite, so like whit* marble tb»c it woo Id seem to be that substance vaguely washed with a light solution of india ir*k. Librarian Spofford is delighted at the prospect oi an early occupancy, and is especially pleased with the idea of having the inner court walla of glaaed white English tile, from which the light will be so amnly reflected that the titles ot books may be easily read by the librarians in the more remote nooks of the library. It goes without saying that Mr. Spofford has a high and mighty reverence for the Library and he detenus, in warmest terms, the mental character of its patrons. First of all, Mr. Spotford believes that the Congressman is above the average man oi education in culture and intelligence. He vindicates the literary character of the legislator. Mr. Spofford finds that Congressional readings is of a practical turn. There is a large demand for books relating to aconomic science, taxation in all tonus internal revenue and pensions at home and abroad. Public sentiment may be sensibly traced in the tenor of this reading. Just now tho amount of tariff is greatly reduced; The American people read comparatively a large amount of history and the historical division of the Congressional Library is a well worked mine of information. Outside pure politics, science most interests the statesmen. fSome study electricity, while others find hobbies in world's fairs and international exhibitions. The search is for precedents as to expenditure, receipts, area of ground needed and effect on commerce and manufacturing. Another class of Congressman apply themselves to international taw and their study never ' ends. Very Few congressmen read polite literature. Most of the novels and miscellaneous • works taken trow the Library are drawn tor the families of these members. When you see the latest novel of some giddy gusher you can wager it is not drawn for the Congressman's undivided benefit. The magnificient effort being made by Chicago to secure the world's tair of 1892 for that city, together with the generous offers of St. Louis and the vague demands of New York have, wakened the people of Washington to renewed energy in urging the claims of ' Washington to the celebration. The necessity of having the celebration • of a national character is paramount. The people oi the other Americans visiting this country during the exposition can best understand our institutions by seeing the fair at the center of government. It is essentially the proper location, it' money can be secured, and Congress can be made to appropriate the necessary amount,and it is likely that alter the big cities have spent their energy Washington will step in the victor. All the river cities look upon the world's fair as a business speculation. Every wholesale merchant in Chicago is urged to subscribe heavily on the ground that tbe country merchants from all over the west will visit Chicago .during the exposition and buy their stocks there. That is it, the matter is put entirely on a basis. How markets like Minneapolis, St. Paul and Kansas City will relish tbe idea of losing calf their trade for a season is not hard to guess. By the time a choice must be made Chicago will hardly be so far m advance as at present. In fact the solid, conservative business men and politicians of the day, throwing • persdhal interest aside, are favorable to \\ Arlington's claim. The chances of Mr. A. B. Campbell of Kansas, for the Commis-sinnership of Pensions are very bright and he will likely be appointed to the position within a few days unless Gen. Brown of Ohio, who was an original candidate for the place is well urged by his friends. The President appears desirous of ridding himself of the question as ear'y as possille and Mr. Campbell seems to furnish the opportunity. Mr. Campbell is sroken of as a brilliant and successful lawyer in Oopeka, though whv a brilliant and successful and brilliant city lawyer should spend weeks in Washington begging tor appointment to a $4,000 consulate in Australia is not stated. The letter written by Commissioner Tanner to Private Dalzeil effectively dispenses of the doughty Corporal. His reflections upon the administration are of such a character as to antagonize the President and I doubt if Mr. Tanner will ever obtain another good position. The writer of the letteT was in itself a blunder, waiting it to 'such a man as Private Dalzeil was a .'orime. Dateell is well known to every NOTICE I During the next 30 days we shall need every dollar that is due us and * request every one that owes us, either on note or account THAT IS PAST DUE, to call and settle. TEEPLE & CAD^ELL. October 1st, 1889. r v. Owing to the large and complete stock we have just purchased for the Fall Trade, for which we pay (Spot Cash,) in order to save our customers 20 per cent, on every article they buy at tW%store, it will be impossible to carry accounts any longer, that are now due. We must have the CASH within the next TEN DAYS. Yours very Respectfully, G. A. SIGLER. prominent ex-soldier as a blatherskite of the cheapest class. For years he has itched for sensationalism. Last spring be found temporary notoriety by publishing a letter "to the American soldier," in which he informed the soldiers that he was entitled to certain withheld bounty to which tli3 law gave him no color of riyht. Cathartic Pills are to hips. To the liver and bowels, but give no strength. 'Die morn you take the more yoirneed. Miles'Pills (M. P.) positively strengthen. The longer taken, the less required. Samples free at F. A. Sigler'a. ITcrHlftDACHEr LOOSE'S RKD CIOVER PILLS C(TRK SICK headache, dvspep«ia, "indigestion, constipation, 25c per box, 5 boxes for $1 for sale bv F. A. Sigler. -smFALL SEASONS The Fall Season, of the Imported Cleveland Bav Stallion, Will be at the old Goodrich Livery barn, except during the State, County, Fowlerville and Brighton Fairs. Mares at the owner's risk, Mares fiom a distance properly cared for. TERMS. $20 to insure. BAILEY & HECOX, - Howell, Mich. MMCKEEBY, PILES, PILES, PILES. LOOSE'S RED CLOVER PILE REMEDY, is a positive specific for all forms of the disease, lilind, bleeding, itching, ulcerated and protruding piles.---Price 50c. For sale bv F. A. Sigler. Eugene Campbell, MsteFarirforfeiii PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY and everyone in want of Clottiin we want a BIG TRADE and offer extraordinary inducements to bring you to the Look at the $5 Overcoat wort^h $ 7. 8 *• u 10 io :" " .12 Our $3 Childrens* overcoats worth $5, great value. Our $10 Mens* Suits worth $15. OVERCOATS, SUITS OR PANTS for less money than any other IIc%se in the City can sell them. Onr store is crowned from morning until night with customers and buyers. They all acknowledge the U. S. - • S T O B E T H E L E A D E R S Scratchley & McQuillan, 2 4 6 East Main Street, cor. of Cooper, The One Price Clothiers, Jackson, Michigan. * r '.-u Guns, Ammunition A N D GEH'L SP0RTIHG GOODS. Pinckney, Michigan. ITSNOTWOOLTHATWEWANT, But the cash in order to do business. All owing us on account or by note will please call and settle within the I S J T i X T 3 0 J D A / Y , for we must balance our books in that time. PURE DRUGS, MEDICINES & CHEMICALS, SELECT TOILET ARTICLES AND PERFUMERY. A fine line of Stationery and Fancy Goods* special attention given to COMPOUNDING PRESCRIPTIONS, / accuracy and absolute purity guaranteed. A fine assortment and reasonable prices worthy your attention and inspection. Please call. Yours, F. A. SIGLER, - Pinckney, Mich. FARMERS AND HORSE OWNERS HAVE YOU 8EEN THE 1P1D' WWW 1T1EHBEBS PPAATTEFNNTTEKDn {i MFeabr cruha r£yt h2>d , 1l8m86 . General Blacksmith. Shop owned by Daniel Richards and formerly occupied by Ed. Parker, on Mill street. FIRST CLASS WORK GUARNATEED, AND PRICES REASONABLE. Honse. Shoeing a Specialty.*** You can repair your own Harness, Halters, Straps, &c, without expense or loss of time. It will make a nice clean job. NO SEWING OR RIVETING! No special tools. A common hammer will do the work. It is the most simple and handy little device known. Can be applied to any portion of a harness. They are put dp, one gross, assorted sizes, in a tin box, handy to carry in the pocket ready for any emergency. Ask your dealer for them. PRICE ONLY 25c PER GROSS. For Sale by Harness Makers, Hardware and General Stores. Bufalo Specialty Manufacturing Co. Sole Manufacturer* and Patentees. 07-99 ITuhlntton St. BUFFALO, N.T. "TIME TESTED"-"VI0T0R DROWNED.' tf you would be well aad ll?e to a ripe old i n . yoonn sshhoouulldd Lk eep % M«st failing mppty of SIOTH'B BJXB BBL&N8 alwayi »t haidT The^r Tonic, Alterative "«i Cathartic qualities h»y* D"n t i m e t e s t e d . " *nd the thonundi or tesUaonJtUvUt* v * care, and itlll recelre, IBOW that there ii aotlil&s better on Mle. » XX you feel NERVOUS or rJSSTWTTKi, the LIT It R Bo donbt it to bl*a», tad •> •lnlleaoieof BILE BEAKS (««>•»*».<» "Ill LIN I Y O U U P . Ctu on y o u Drofgiitt for them. Sold everywhere, S 5 o . MB M R U . Sent by m»i|, poetpald, on receipt ojprie*. "mmrntm* *)• f. S M I T H A CO., Sole P r o p r i e t o r s , S T . LOUIS, MO* B X 4 0 TSXB.*-"! wish to add my teitlmoay to the tffleieney of Bile Be*M Tor alVBntonTaad Xerroaa Troublee. Mynelfand wife hare lately tJreatfcem ftUtal,wllhmoit»atltfaetoryretulU. Weifcallalwayt keepthemlnthehoMe." B. T. P m u r a , Spt'l Aft XqoltabU Life in*. Co,, Bt. U u U , S Z -n'-v GO rJ?0 "THE • W E S T END HARNESS SHOP ! Wfeere you can buy a Single or Double Harness as cheap as you can find them anywhere. Being compelled to have some money, I will sell at the following prices: For Nickel Plate, Double-Btra-p Single Harness, $11.00; Sinirh Strap 11- inch trace, wide Breast Collar, nickel winker braces, fly territ, 7 -8 inch aide straps, $13.00 to $14 00. Double Harness, see plate, without collars, $20.00 to $83.00; also sweat pads, canvas collars, whips, etc, I will sell anything in the harness line as cheap as can be aflotded. The harness are all"of my own raake^ t » - R e p a i r i n g a specialty. Those indebted to me are requested to call and settle. J O S - S T T K E S , • tfHVfttm Y ,- # ' • *:-y s rank Hallway Time Table. 10AN 4IR U K * MVISIOK. tiOfNtt KA8T. "jrflT 4:(4. 4:10 «:&0 i . #yv A.M. V.'u. 6:10| I*6! 7:W ' 7:10) i »T.\T10N*. LENOX Arm tut* Ifumeo Uocheater • : • * » M*mL \ 7:4ft ». | P o n t U c > d. W p X L ti.'ib VMxom ^ ^ ^ B J «1:»»; •< 8, Lyons • • A >.l WnBT fc:4«>; P I M O K N E Y * :W> f.:.ill1 Or'ritfory :*& ' fc:lV Sfcioki>rld\»8 :U)i | 4:.¾ • lleurietU • I i 4:*i| J A C K S O N GOING WKST F. it' t> 6 :1» :SU 7:03 7 4 0 8:*r. »:1U J»:80 »:N) 10:13 :10:40 1C:4« 11:0* lu-.ao A- M. » : * 4» :60 10:16 W:U) < lr!4 2:14 U:ift 3;M 4:»' 4:40 httt Antr&inuran oy "central uUuuarcl" tluia. Ail ir*iu« riut daily,huadayB excepted. W. J. BPIfiK, JOSEPH II1CK805, 8lu>t>rUt*ndent. Geueml Mboncer. Toledo, AHH Arbor & Northern Xkui- , gati Railroad Time Table. Line bwtweeu Tol«4o and K u t SdgtabU the Uvoiite ruirte betwwu Tol «do auu Grand iiayldj*. Trttos run on Ceutial SUadmrd Time, For «11 i>'nnU in Northern miuhigan take the Toirdo, Aim Arbor & Northern mirhu/au Railroad. Trains for the nortii leave (bVderman) or moovoe Junction at 0:11) a. m., 4:06 p.m. and 8.00 p. ui. South hound ruins leave raonroe Junction at 12:^4 a. m. 10:20 p. rn. and 4:06 p. in. Connections made with michigan Central at Ann Arbor, 4irand Trunk ut Hamburg, Detroit, Lansing & Northern at Howell, Chicago & Grand Trunk at Durand. Detroit, Grand Haven & milwaukee and michigan Central at Owosso Junction, Flint & Pere marquette at mt. Pleas ant. Clare and Far well, and Grand Rapids & Indiana at Cadillac, at Toledo with railroads diverging. H. W. ASHLEY, ft. J. PftlSLEY. Gu» L Manager. Gen. Paea.Atfent !E BR IS 133 123 lEHBtBffi « m m m m V V <V V Special. . It is with pleasure that we announce to our many patrona that we have again made arrangement* with that wide-awake, illustrated farm magazine, the AMERICA* FARMER, published at Fort Wayne, Ind., and read by nearly 200,000 farmers, by which that great publication will be mailed direct F R E E , to the address of any of our subscribers who will come in aud pay up all arrearages on subscription and one year in advance from da(te, and to any new subscriber who will pay one .year in advance. This is a grand opportunity to obtain a first-class farm journal free. The AMERICAN FARMER is a 16-page journal, of national circulation, which ranks among the leading agricultural papers. It treats the question of economy in agricultural and the rights Piute? Pitlic School Colnn. £ehoet, Item* and OptMont. Edited by the Principal. The following school epic waa written and read from a "school paper/1 in the old red school bouse, more than twenty years ago. The "distant unknown future" that then seemed so far aw Ay, is upon as. How many and varied the changes remorseless Time has wrought. Many of the joyDOS group of children and yonth who assembled in that queer old building on the bright spring morning when these lined were inspired, are scattered tar and widei To most of those mentioned, that implored future has indeed proved a "land of promise/' Upon some fortune has frowned. A few have passed their final examination in this primary scene and been promoted to that Great High School, whose instruction is divine, where mistakes are never made, and where harmony ever reigns: ACADBHXA. In a pleasant little valley, , ., /»„.!_* A ind privileges or that vast ib odiy ot/. i F»r„u, i„tf u„l ,l vp\ eaceful, smiling valley, ' o J \\ ]ie r e the nc or„n a' nAd c, lov, er e f*r. a\g ra*n t It Leads With Agents Everywhere. DOLE TO POLC I OR.TOURSROUNDTHEWORLD. t Au inteupelv interesting book. Thrilling sceu^s marvelous discoveries aad strange phenomena in all jjarte of th«» world. Wonders oi the tropic-H. Remarkable Journeys, Renowned explorations aud voyages. The beet low-priced fast ueUlugr money making hook for agents on the mark> t. Over eight hundred ria^e and three hundred superb engravings. Bells on Bight everywhere. AGENTS WANTED ! S « K circulars and extra high terms, address: ('.Oinofi. LYCEUM PUBLISHITC CO- CINCINNATI. OHIO AGENTS T o r T h e WANTED! P I C T O R A L HISTORY^BIBLE. An incomparable work. Reads like a romance and captivates old nnd young. Unparalleled success attained ewrywliere Its high character. numerous indorsement*, and'low prices, afford ttgent& the most permanent money making husilies* offered. Over 1100 pages aiid ^'•oheaotiful engravings. vVrite for illustrated description and highest terms, address: O'1 tni> S, J. FALLEN « CO. PU8S. CINCINNATI, OHIO. *^TS_WftNTjED. Every whe er: for a l l t h e world are interested In that wonderful country—Alaska. The works of Mr, Hancr'oft have met with remarkable •success, having acquired a great reputation in imerlca and hiirona Any good, earnest, and ^tive worker can make from $5.00 TO SI0.00 & DAY selling this most entertaining volume. Apply immediately for exclusive territory, or this rare opportunity will slip by and he forever lost. Neither money nor experience is required to imbark in this enterprise, as the publishers allow thirty days' time for the agent to deliver and collect before payment to them, and If the book is properly presented it selJs itself. Address, THE HISTORY CO., 723 MARKET ST. ban Francisco, Cal. New Harness Shop i O G O C O C C C C C C C O O D : I wish to inform the people of Pinckuey and surrounding country that I have just opened a new HARNESS JL -1. —— in my building, 2d door south of the Monitor House, and would say that I am prepared to sell all kinds ..HARNESS GOODS ! C H E A P E R than you cau purchase in any other place in Living- (aanty. Those desiring to buy esses will find it to their interest lo^cail and examine my stock aud get prices on SINGLE AND DOUBLE LIGHT AND HEAVY HARNESS before purchasing elsewhere. We also keep in 9tock a full line of all kinds of good needed in a first-class harne« shop. We are also prepared to do all kinds of Neaily and Promptly. o all to call and we will be pleased to show goods. We will continue our shoe shop in connection with the harness shop and will do all kinds of repairing neat And cheap. Give me a call. ThOH. Clinton. citizens—American Farmers—whose industry is the basis of all material and national prosperity. Its highest pur|H>-e is the elevation and ennobling of Agriculture through the higher and broader education of men and women engaged in its pursuits. The regular subscription price of the AMERICAN FARMER is 81.00 per year. IT COSTS YOU NOTHING. From any one number ideas can be obtained that will be worth thrice the subscrip tion price to you or members of your household, YET YOU GET IT KKEE. Call and see sample copy. irosnrraTccui BRIGHTINEriA PBOMIIEIT DIABETES PIUICIANI rtcsciiBC fT. VALUABLE IKrORKATIOI •HUB net LIVER AND KIDNEY DISEASES. Bottle $1. Aak Drmgyiit or writ* W l , T. LIKDtEY JL 00., tU-ftS* La Sails St., Cfaloa**. 11^ ST. LOOTS,MO., Aug, l.'SB. BntOHTTwicuredma of UlabeUe, and to-day am heart? and well. MRs.A.A.GiiUJAMtTreaB._Woman4B Exchange. CHICAGO, Dec 1. '87. My Kidneys troubled me several years, BRIOUTINB entirely cared me. A. 0. 8M1TH, Western News Co. JoB.M^orrie, Agt. C , R. I. <fc P. B, B. BtrrTALO.N.Y.,May 11/88. 8nffered from Lumbago severalyeaiB. BRIQHTINE cured me. Shannan, Cant. Steamer Chemung, Un. St'boat Co. ST. LOUIS, April 24,'88. BU1GHT1NE gives eat. iafacUon. 8TAKD'DjimrTo Co. 900 Franklin Av. 8t,Louia,Dee. «,'88. BRlGimNRhaaallthe vutueiclaimetLMuASTBnooK.D'gglQeS. B'way. Rockville, Ind., Nov, 18, '87. Can recommend BR1UUT1NE highly. Rtv. JOHN HAW&£8. Chicago Timee.March 28, ^8-Globe, Nov. 17,»88 Illustrated Century, Jan. 28, *88,—Commercial Traveller, Feb. lfl,'88, PRAISE BB1GHT1NE. Refer to Mat, Inv. & Loan APSQ., Bullock BroB, J.Shcpard^upUU.S.Ex. G.F.KlmballGlaealmp. GE NTS WANTED LOCAL OR TRAVELING. Liberal I'ay. l'ormftuent vvork, QUICK SELLING SPECIALTIES S T O C K - W A K R A 1 T T B D . Elegtuit Outfit FREE. Experience not required. Complete instructions to insure success. JAS. E. WHITNEY, Nurseryman, Rochester, N. Y. 4msm LADIES! We would invite you to call and examine our large stock of Fall and Winter MILLINERY, Comprising all the latest Novellties that can he found in the Eastern markets. REMHMBBK 1 We have no regular opening day, but will be pleased to have you -CA°LL AT ANY TIMEAnd inspect our styles and prices. Respectfully, G. L MARTIN, Plnckney. Overspread the fields and meadows, And the sweet perfume of roses, Roses, myrtles, honeysuckles, Wafted on the breeze of summer, Entrance the senses of the passer, Stands a modest little village, A social and attractive village, Rejoicing in the name of Pmckney; Free from wars and wild commotion, Free from Hoods and conflagration, Famous fur its schools and churches, Pretty girls and secret lodges; Only now and then a squabble, Now and then a broken noddle In the palace of King Brandy, Now and then a broken strong-box Emptied of its load of greenbacks, Now and then a little gossip, Now and then a "scatteration" 'Mongst the juvenile population, As "Old Jack" astride 'Old Whitey," Makps a furious charge upon them; Only now and then a few such Incidents aud accidentals, To cast a ripple on the waters, Pinckney, with its busy train of Artists, merchants, and mechanics, Stands upon her soil enduring, The county's hope and "Pride of Putnam." Of the origin and progress Of this village* enterprising, Of the. schemes and speculations Of its rustless population, Of the many signs of genius, New hotels, excelsior grist-mills, Of the model store of Beebe, Masterpiece of Architecture! '•Good enough to sell goods in," Of the future Church Catholic, Ot the shops for making bonnets, Bonnets charming, bonnets lovely, Of its tinkers, tailors, painters, Deacons, doctors, lawyers, preachers, Of that vast and mighty project, Great and glorious Grand Trunk Ry., Which the ardent eye of Farcy Even now can see extending East and west an untold distance, Of all these facts and fancies famous, 'Tis out of our design to mention; Turn we now our pen poetic To a more specific subject, Back removed from noise and hustle, Where the endless clash and clatter Of anvils, saws, and market wagons, Is borne upon the ear but faintly, Where the tall spires of the churches Point the way to blissful Eden, Stands a weather-beaten structure Built of boards, and stone, and mortar, Built of brick, and glass, and shingles, Stands alone in solemn grandeur! Warding off the winds of winter (?) Warding off the sun of summer, An old, familiar, friendly structure, Saored to the cause of learning; Portioned into two apartments, Painted, whitewashed, patched and puttied, Blessed with tablets, globes and blackboards; Learning here her car advances, While the old clock in the corner, Marks the moments moving swiftlv. Here with bright and smiling faeos, Brimming o'er with love and-— mischief, Daily gather youthful people, Gather to receive instruction. In the small room children little, In the large room children taller, Children of much more pretension; Children toiling late and early U p the rounds of Learning's ladder, Making friends in qniok suooession, With Sill, and D&visj W'ood, anci Watson. Enter ye across the threshold, Enter and we'll introduce yqu To thes* people fair and youthful, People, true, tocoewhat peculiar, Yet, we trust, they'll greet you kindly. Just before the open doorway Sit two bonnie, little-ladies, Musical, and witching ladies, Jennie Haae and Nettie Thompson. Lowly bending just behind them, With a visage o er which flashes *Now and then a streak ol mischief, Sits the Worthy Sectetary Of the order of Good Templars; Patient plodding o'er his lessons Bravely meeting vexing problems, Manly heart and friendly feeling, Sure* suecesB MUST crown his efforts. i Farther hack Bits Emmett Kearney, Studious and much good-natured; Joseph Dunn and Jermiah, Studious too, and keep good order, But which is Joseph, which is Jerry, Would much perplex a Pinckney lawyer. Near by sits young Goodrich, Cassie, Or "Samuel Sly" as some would have it, Short and quick—the girls all like him, In wit and sense he's sure, not lacking- Honest, steady, James McQuillan, Sits and ciphers, sits, and ciphers, While in the corner Lizzie Taylor, And close beside her Sarah Whitcomb, Are sagely puazling o'er the myst'ries Of statesmen, petals, pistils, stipules. Across the aisle, most strangely thoughtful For one by nature's gift so mirthful, With fixed eye and pencil busy, Sits generous, kind, confiding Georgia Seated in a row together There you see a famous trio Tilla, Lelia, Katie Kearney, Goodgirls all although quite peculiar; Tilla mirthful, fond of laughing, Thoughtful too and still possessing Depth of feeling, taste poetic, Ardent hope and pure ambition. Lelia sometimes a riddle; Like the foam upon the water, Like the floating mist at sunrise, Sometimes close around her gathers A shrouding veil of flimsy fiction, A veil of odd, erroneous notions, A veil of unwise likes and hatings; Yet, as the foam but hides the liquid Sparkling deep in beauty 'neath it, And as the heavy-hanging vapor But brief obscures the glorious sunlight, So underneath this veil of fiction, Behind this veil of whims and fancies, Lies a nature true and noble, Lies a mental power and promise, Brightly beamingtrirough the shadow. By Lelia's side, demurely dreaming, Darting forth mischievous glances, Sits good natured Katie Kearney. Some aver that she's coquettish, Muoh delights in flirting, jilting; True or false the in use decides not, But proclaims in cheerful measure Her heart is full of human kindness. By the way, 'tis said by many, There runs at times along her fingers, A strong attraction capillary! If doubt this statement truthful, To be convinced, just ask John Cowley, Pass along,—there's Libbie Burnett Smiling; she's a good composer, Sings and plavs sweet music pleasing; Mollie, ever kind and friendly, Lives the golden rule in practice; Next in the train is Sabra Ella, Respectful, lady-like, and ever Ready a helping hand to render, Never shrinking1 back from duty, Always the same unmurmuring quiet, Hosts of friends am hers forever, Industrious poring over lesson, Respeet, good-will, and fixed titan* tioo. Guarding well a name untarnished, Neithei kaaguty, proud, nor scornful. Friends will be hers to lore ao4 cherish, In school, at home in social <rirele. Time will not suffice to mention All the happy band of students Who daily gather here to labor, Lahojr in the minds no*: garden; May the distant, unknown future. Be to all a land of promise^ Soon^hese scenes through which we're passing, Like morning dreams will fiit forever^ Then, no longer careless children, We must enter on life's jouroey, Out in the world to toil and battle, For.liieV a school, we all are pupils, Our text-book nature, God our teach- ' er.' ••%''" When, at last, life's work is ended, AU our toils and troubles over, May we meet in glad reunion, Meet around the Throne Eternal. In the bright land of the blessed '"In the fend of the Hereafter." V Below are the naves of pupils in the 4th and 5th Grades whose per cent, of attendance, deportment and studying in their classes is such as to entitle their names to a place on the Roll of Honor for tbe month ending Sept 27: Roy HoT, Beulah Black, Katie Farnan, A nna Brogan, Edith Carr, Francia Caxr, Blanehe Moran, Emiuett Monroe, Muxy Murtenson, Katie Ruen, I Dora PlUupton, Guy Teeple. Bertha Douald»ont Maud Teeple. Adalbert Swarthoiit, Kuby Wright. b. T. Grimes. FRANC A. BCBCH, Teacher. Look to Your Heart. Mrs. Charles Greenwood of Indianapolis, bad what tbe doctors called, asthma, but she got little relief until she took Dr. Miles' New Our<\ which soon made her laug winded, stopped the pain in chest, swelling of ankles, coagh, palpitation, eta. Sold at F . A, Sigler'a. A Woman's Discovery. "Another wouderful discovery has been made and that too by a lady in this county. Disease fastened its clutches upon her and for seven years she withstood its severest teats, but her vital orguus were undernamed and death, seemed imminent. For three monthsshe coughed incessantly and could not sleep, Bhe bought of us a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption and was so much relieved on taking first dose that she slept all night and with one bottle has been miraculously oured, iier name is Mrs. Luther Lutz." Thus write W. C Ramrick 4 Co., of Shelby, N. C—Get a free trial bottle at F. A. Bigler's drug store. A. T. Hughes, one of the supervisors of Washtenaw county saya: *4Seve» years ago I cured a very bad ense of thrush with Curlet.t's Thrush Remedy; the horse has shown no symptoms of the disease since,1' For sale by F . A. Sigler, ype of faithful application, Next appears Estelia Thompson. Marien much delights in science, Nature's treasures fond admiring, Yet though goo<J, and kind, and feocial, Sho oftentimes protends togrumblej Only pretends and means no evil, Down the aisle a little farther, Side by side at desk or classes, Never failing on hard lessons, Of the earth's great mysteries learninjj, Sit and study, still and faithfulj Elfin Ella, winsome Hottie, Three good girls as ever rambled O'er the flowery fields of knowledge, Modest, thoughtful, and retiring, Winning golden reputations, Next engage our truthful numbers, Mary, Kate, and Weltha Dunning, Aiioe Welsh, a faithful student, Sometimes gets a little homesick, But with patient porsoveranoe Presses forward in the contest, Hopeful to gain in fullest measure, That metal power and moral culture, Whioh art* a mortal^ richest treasure. Emma mu*t n.ot he forgotten, Let the rouse record her virtues; Yielding ever to her teacher, Notice of Sale of Real Estate. STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Liyinpreton, ss.—In the matter of the Estate of Mary Pluminor, deceased. Notice is hereby given, Hint in pur> euance of an order granted to the u-nsdrsigned, executor of the estate of said deceased, by the Hon. Judge of Probate, for the Countv of Livingston, OR the 29th day of July, A."n.,16b0, there will be sold at puhiio vendue, to the highest bidder, at the Probate Office, in the County of Livin^?tou, in said State, on Mondav, the 11th day of November A. D , 1889, at ten o'clock in tbo forenoon ot that day (subject to all encumbrances by mortgage or otherwise existing at tbo time of the death of said deceased, or a-t the time of said sale,) the following described r$al estate to-wit: Ttw south-east quarter (•*) of the north-wet-t quarter (J) of section twenty (30,') town one (1) north of range four (4.) east contain' ing forty (40) acvea Kiore or less, said land being situated in the township ot putcam and county and state aforesaid, JOSEPH W, PtuMMRit, (>36w7.) Executor. j i i j i i . M i H I p..nij — — ' • i i "CARBURET DIXON'S QP IRON." SIfiyj ppjysH 18 THE BEST. HARVEST EXCURSION TICKETS TO TMB WEST, SOUTHWEST UNO NORTHWEST. WUl M SOLD BY Trig Chicago and Grand Trunk R'y Detroit, Grand Haven and Milwaukee R'y, Toledo, Saglimw and Muskegon R'y« ^NJ.rtjagr^S^a-^Bi.Cp^yt. «^.A C*toi»«* HAIFRATE3, for partkuiwi ipply la Sdjuoo Agta! / i \ •I • T} * X • * « #8» ••} <-•) KNCKNEY MICHIGAN S U P E R F I C I A L S U R V E Y . . -v The queen, sf Greece Is one of the finest «rf swimmers. Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe's favorite diet is bread and butter and pineapple. An Indiana man has been killed by a tnenquito bite. It has not slnoe seat In its bill. Chicago's international exposition stock Will be taken twice over before congress There is said to be little doubt la England that Sir Edwin Arnold will be the next laureate. Cincinnati wants her waterways improved. Some of her other ways need improvement also. It Is rumored that Queen Victoria th;nks of bestowiUK the Order of the Batu on Thomas A. Edison. Gen. William Mahone is a man of slender figure and small stature, almost to the verge of eBe.ninacy. Judging from the antics of the lawyers in the Cronin case they are bound to have a jury if it takes all winter. White Horse, the Crow ehief, is dead and will never be seen again even if one meets a regiment of red-haired girls. Dr. Brown-Sequird should give a stimulant of some kind to his waning boooi. The Elixir of Life is on its last le0*s. Thomas Harrison, "the boy preacher," is forty-three years old. He is about 5 feet 6 inches in height and very slender. Kentucky's latest feud resulted in the killing of three men and the Bendiug to tae penitentiary for life of two ottiers. A Boston man is operating sora© very valuable mines in Bolivia. The dispatches fail to state whether they contain beans or diamonds. Gen. Robert C. Schenck, who made a reputation as a soldier, diplomat st and poker artist, will be »0 years old should he live to Uciober 4. If the potato crop in New England has been greatly damaged by continued •Wet weather, the mass of consumers will have to eat the imported article from Scotland an 1 Nova Scotia, Lynchburg, Vs., is not as thickly populated as it was. Two of its "prominent bankers" have just left town with their banks and the people are too poor in consequence to follow them. President Harrison informed certain young ladies at Deer Park recently that Baby McKce's name is "Benjamin." Ho had been annoyea because the girls called the youngster "Benny." A young man from Bement, 111., has just skinned the smart men of Knoxville, Tenn., out or lar-re amounts on foreod paper. They have yet to learn down there that the pen is mightier than the sword. J There is said to be a scheme in New York for playing base-bill games there in the winter. The idea includes the erection of a mammoth iron and glass structure, to be at least UK) feet high. Victoria Morosini, the daughter of the millionaire who inarr.ed her father's coachman s e v c U years a?o and starred on t'ie 4Btage, has done satisfactory penance for her social sin, an 1 is aga n with hsr father. A New York saleswoman has just received $0,500 by the will of a crotchety old woman whom sho had treated politely. Now let all the saleswomen, and salesmen, for that matter try civility on speculation. Charles Dickons, the reader, has a long novel la manuscript which he has' never had the courage to publish, He realizes that his work would bo compared with his fajher'a and he does not dare to brave the. test, There was quite a social event at the parlors of a San Francisco lady in the P.dace hotel the other nigh'... Two blear-eyed rufflars fought for a purse in the presence Of the, hostess and some of the first fam- \ ilipa-, " I In the Woman's Journal, a California correspondent answers Frances Willard's query, "Why do women neglect the newspaper!" "Because they have not even a dime except as they ask it of their husbands," The London times, in discussing Gen. Sheridan's Memoirs, remarks that "he saw an amount of service and experienced a number of exciting adventures such as cannot, probably, be matched by the oldest and moit adventurous veteran now living in any European army." Queen Murgherita. of Italy, is an ardent student of Hebrew and a great ad:nirer of Jews and their literature. On her recent visit to Venice she gave a private audince to Signor Caen Porto, chief rabbi of the Jewish community, and received him in the most charming manner. The Louisville Courier-Journal is never pleased at anything that is not political. It says that the o Section to a large watermelon crop lies in the fact that the rinds aro scattered about, the street and make work for the gar base m .n. and appeals to Secretary of Agriculture Itusk to de/elop a new typo of melon which may be eaten riud and all. Gen. Albert Pike, the heal of all the Masonic orders an.l rites in this co in try, is inn's -Oth year. He was bom in Boston, and was graduated at Harvard, went west in l&M, s 'rved in the .vioxioan war, and was a conieienit) brigadier in charge of the Cherokee Indians. Ho is an old newspaper ra HI, but has bojn practicing law in Washington tor many years. While the Shah was in Paris recently ho visited the Will U est an 1 too c pass igo in tho Dead wood coach. The king of kings is described as deight^d -vit i the attack by red Indians. His onl> regret seemjd to have been that ho could not be given a r >al hot, reeking scalp as a souvenir. Ho offered his own barker for tho operation, but Col. Cody smilingly declined the suggested sacrifice, C O M M U N I S M IN O H I O . A R e l i g i o u s C o l o n y B a s e d o n C o m - m u n i t y of P r o p e r t y . About eighty miles south of Cleveland, in Tuscarawas county, O., k s quiet, quaint little village called Zoar. It contains about 300 inhabitants, and the population has neither increased nor decreased to any noticeable extent for more than three quarters of a century. This obscure communistic colony was founded in 1817 by Uuber and Ackermann, two Germans, the former a native of Wuortemburg, and the latter from Bavaria. They, with a few followers, all Germans, chose this location, comprising some of the richest land in Ohio, and nimod t h e village Zo r, because they looked upon it as a place of refuse from the world, which they termed Sodom and Gomorrah. T h e first two houses which Huber and Ackerman built, in 1817, a r e still inhabited by descendants of the pioneers. They aro queer-looking structures, built of logs and mortar, and contain but one large room each, sparsely furnished. The windows are small, each containing nine panes of glass, about six inches square. One of tho first things that attract the stranger's eye is the tile-covered roofs, which are on all the houses erected prior to about 1860. The art of til»» making died out in Zoar then, and sincd that time slate and shingles have been used. The The houses are ' of different stvles of architecture—some large, others \ery small, but nearly all neat in o u t w a r d appearancs and commodious within. But what of the people? They are frugal and industrious, strongly attached to their beautiful village home, and content to live free from the cares and worries of tho busy, struggling world outside. They evince no desire to amass wealth, but work for the community, which owns and controls not only tho village proper, but thousands of acres of fertile land outside. Tho ^ money recoivel goes into one common treasury; the necessaries of life, including food and clothing, are furnished by the o:Hcials, consisting or three trustees and a committee of five, who are annually elected by billot. Outsiders are employed to help in their work, and are paid r e g u l a r wages; but no one can reside perm inently in the community unless he become a member. Those who wish to do HO are received o:i probation for one year. At the enl of t h a t time, if found to be of unimpeachable character, they can join the lower class of Zoarites; audi iter on, if so disp:">sjj, may become members of tho first class, giving them a right to vote toe officers, and all other privileges. Nearly all the present members wore burn in Z >ar. O itsiders ar.3 not willing to exchange tho ambition to amass wealth and reap political honors for this quiet life, with all its blessed freedom from c ro and anxiety. The young men, too, long for tho gayoties and excitements outside, and leave to make their fortunes elsewhere. Those t h a t remain profess to be perfectly I satisfied, and claim that want and joalousy aro unknown among them. It is but the truth to say that their looks and manners d o ' n o t belie their assertions. There is nothing peculiar in their religious belief. They accept the Old and New Testaments, .and have ser- | vices Sunday, both morning and evening. They have no minister, but generally one of the older members is ^ chosen to read a chnpter from tho Bible and make a few comments. They have no ceremonies of any kind, and their place of worship is not called a church, but a congregation house. It is a very plain structure inside nhd outside. Their only holiday is Christmas, and on that day their services aro not different from those on Sunday. In marriage, the contracting parties procure a license, according to the laws of the state, and the justice of the peace, who is a member of the community, ties the knot. In politics thoy are nearly all rapublicans— probably not over half a dozen democrats. Tuey are not prohibitionists. From the grao.?s a i d hops they raise they make their own wine and beer, and sell it at their bar. They are more (jerman than American in tho observance of Sunday; but their bar is closed on that day, though there is nothing in the laws of the state to prevent their keeping it open then and reaping a rich profit from tho many str ngers who stroll through the village. They drive a brisk trade, however, in lemonade and cakes on Sunday in tho picnic grounds. Thoy own a largo hotel and accommodate many summer boarders, a lai*ge proportion from Cleveland. Years ngo their rules were very strict, and tho members all dress iltke, in plain clothes of tho simplest' cut. Simplicity in dress is the rule now, but they aro not uniformly attired. The women we >r plain calico and l t r a w huts, all of their own make. T h e y manufacture their own -wool garments; they own a tannery, prepare their own leather, and make their own boots a n d shoe*. E a c h family raises i t s s w a prod ace. If any are ID need of money for any reason tbey make application for it. All t h e balance goes into the treasury, a n d is expended in improving t h e roads, erecting buildings and for other public benefits. They run a flouring mill and sell a large quantity of the product as well as w h e a t They have two woolen and two grist mills. Tbey also derive a handsome profit from the cattle they raise aud sell. Every person in the community knows his place, is assigned to his duty, and performs his work according to his ability. They have two good schools where English and Germ <n are taught. The proceedings in council and their religious services a r e both in German. They talk to their children in the same language. Altogether they are a cheerful, kindhearted people, satisfied to live by themselves, independent of the help of others. Their quiet,Ns©cJLu4od life may not accord with the desiresX of most men and women, but it has its ^ v a n - tages, and they appear to have reaped the full benefit thereof.—Congregationalism • ^ • The Domestic Doctor. Scarlet fever has boon spreau through a library book, used by a hospital nurse. Lemon-sage is very good in the early stages of colds. This is an infusion of sage mixed with hot loraonade. The right side should be the position chosen for sleep, as it aids both digestion and the circulation of the blood. For a sprained ankle take caraway seed, pound it, put it in a tin basin with a little water, put it on the stove and stir until it thickens, then bind it on the ankle; it will take out the inflammation and ease the pain. Goose oil rubbed on the throat and chest is an old-time remedy for croup, but after its use the child must bo kept well covered^Sr>d aw y from draughts, as it is very opening to the pores, and tho least cold oiten proves fatal. The Annals of Hygiene has discovered there is nothing that so quickly restores t me to exhausted nerves and strength to a weary body as a bath cont lining an ounce of aqua ammonia to each pail of water. It makes the flesh firm and smooth as marble and renders the body free from all odor. It is rarely easy, and almost always very difficult, to persuade the sieu: to take nourishment in sufficient quantity, and the successful nurse must be rich in expedients. Her persuasive power must be great. She must bo patient, and yet firmly persistent, until her whole'duty is done. Thoro aro certain general rules for her to observe. A few of them we will give. All foods for tho sick should be of tho very best quality, woll cooked, palatably seasoned and attractively served. A savory dish will always sharpen tho appetite of one in health, and it must huvo a stimulating influenco upon a delicate patient, to whom the fl it and insipid preparations usually offered aro loathsome and even nauseating. Surprise is frequently a useful element in dietic treatment of 1 he sick. Something unexpected will often bo acceptable, when were the patient consulted and advised of what was being prepared for him, would take away all tho appetite for it. Cooking in a sick room is, of course, always forhUden, nor should tho smell of food bo allowed to ro ,ch the patient if it is possible to prevent it. Absolute neatness in tho service of food is a prime consideration. There is more to a p.,tient in clean napkins* spotless china, etc., than many thittk. A slovenly nurse is out of place anywhere. If the doctor orders that certain foods be given hot.he-means that they should be hot and not merely warm, in which condition some are very insipid. T h e D A V Y C R O C K E T T . M a n A Bnake in a Mowing Machine. John Serean of Derry township, Westmoreland county, Pa., while mowing grass ifn his meadow the other day not ced a big blacksnake protruding his head far a b o v e ' t h e grass. MK S. kept hfes-eyo on the serpent nearly all tho forenoon, but, missing him after awhile, he began to wonder where (ho reptile h d gone, when lo! his mowing machine came to a stan 1 still, and on his m king examination as to the ciuse he discovered tho huge blacksnake twined about tho cutler-bar. stopping the motion. She Can Outride a Comanche. Miss J o h a n n a Komlor, a b»lle of P a r idiso Valley, Nov., has set out for Paris. She rides tiny anim il that wears hair and hoofs, and cares no more for a saddle than does a wild Indian. She is as much at homo on tho side of a galloping steed as on his back. With hor horso at full speed sho can pass under his neck and come j up on tho other, side, a feat that few t Comanches care to undertake. < W h o " C o u l d W h i p H i s W « ! « h t In W i l d - C a t s . " T h e recent celebration of the anniversary of the birth of Davy Crockett has attracted publio attention to one of the meet remarkable men who ever lived in this state, says t h e writer io the Nashville American. In looking through an old scrap-book to-day I found several copies of the Ariel, a literary and critical gazette published in Philadelphia. T h e number or Jan. 23, 1829, contains the following story of Davy Crockett, which may not prove uninteresting just a t this time: "Davy Crockett, a Tennessee member of congress—The facetious Mr. K. of Ohio tells a good story in which this congressman from the wild woods of Tennessee figures as the hero. T h e reader will Buppose Davy returned from the first session he had the honor of representing the people in congress. He is to suppose, further, that Davy has fallen in with a number of his constituents at a raising and is giving them an account of his visit to the p r e s i d e n t " T h e first thing I did," said Davy, "after I got to Washington w s to go to the president's house. Thinks I, who's afraid? If I didn't I wish I may be s h o t Says I, 'Mr. Adams, I'm Mr. Crockett from Tennessee.* So says he, 'How do you do, Mr. Crockett?' and ho shook me by the hand, although he knowed I went the whole hog for Jackson, if I didn't I wish I may be shot. Not only that but ho sent mo a printed ticket to dine with him. I've got it in my pocket yet. If I h a v e n ' t I wish I may be shot. [Here tho printed ticket was exhibited for the admiration of tho whole company.] I went to dinnor," said Davy, "aud walked around the long table looking for something that I liked. At last I took my seat just beside a fat goose, and I helped myself to as much as I wanted. But I hadn't took three bites when I looKed away up tho table at a man called T a s h [attache]. He was talking Frencn to a woman on t'other side of the table. He dodged his head and she dodged hers, and they got to drinking wine across the table. If they didn't I wish I may be s h o t But when I looked back again my plate w s gone, goose and all. So I jist cast my eyes down to t'other end of the table and sure enough I seed a white man walking off with my plate. Says I, 'Hello, mister, bring back my plata.' He fetched it back in a hurry, as you m;iy suppose, and when h e set it down before me how do you think it was? Licked and c l e m as my hand. If it wasn't I wish I may be shot Says he, 'What will you have, sir?' And says I, 'You may well say that after stealing my goose,' and ho began to laugh. If ho didn't I wish I may be shot. Then says I, 'Mister, laugh if you please, but I don't half like such tricks upon travelers. If I do I wish I may bo shot.1 I then filled my plate with bacon and greens, and whenever I looked up or down the table I hold my plate with my left hand. If I didn't I wish I may be shot. When we were all done eating they cleared everything off tho table and took away the table-cloth, and what do you think —there was another table under it. If there wasn't I wish I may bo shot. Then I saw a man coming along c a r r y - ing a glass thing with a glass handle bolow, full of little glass cups with something in them that looked good to eat. Says I, 'Mister, b r i n g that here.1 Thinks I, let's taste 'em first. They were mighty sweet and good, and so I took six of 'em. If I didn't I wish I may be damnod." T h e Ariel of Feb. 7, 1829, contains the following: " T h e Hon. David Crockett, member of congress from Tennessee, who hns been made the hero of a most laughable story by a waggish Kentucky editor, has taken that matter so seriously to heart as to publish certific tes of his conduct on tho occasion alluded to. Mr. Clark of Kentucky and Mr. Vorplanck of New York have both certified that his conduct at the president's house was 'marked with the strictest propriety.1 " The Middlesex Gazette noticing him in the following manner gives something betwixt a caricature and a true picture of Mr. Crockett and a largo portion of his constituents: "In some of tho western states groat muscular force is an indisponsiblo requisite in a successful^ candidate for public favor. T h ' s Mr/"Crockott — or, as he is familiarly termed, Davy— possessed in an extraordinary degree, and while his competitor was tolling tho people of his great merits Davy was giving practical evidence of his by grubbing u p a s t u m p which twoordinary men would have abandoned in dispair. This striking demonstration of statesmanlike qualities was irrestiblo to tho yeomanry of Tennessee and the election of our worthy Davy was carried by acclamation. on, a par- 5W*3ss*sW he assured bis companions t h a t wade the Mississippi with a steamboat, on his back, whip h*s weight in wild-i eats, and Tide a streak of l i g h t n i n g bare-backed.' Davy is the man w h o ' proposed to whip all the animals in •> menagerie, consisting of a lion, a par* eel of monkeys, and a zebra. 0 ¾ tain occasion he said he inte: speak in the house of repre for he saw no reason for being as he could flog any man in it." , In this connection it may not be inappropriate to relate an anecdote of Davy which I remember to have read and which has been recently credited to Tom Corwin of Ohio. Crockett was sitting in a, hotel a t Washington in company with a number of other congressmen. A member fro Massachusetts, whose name I do remember, was standing in the Turning to Davy h e called out: '*Cii e t t here comes some of your con ents." Davy arose, walked to t h e ' door, and calmly surveyed a drove o'> mules being driven down the s t r e e t " W h e r e are they going?" asked t h e member from the Bay state. "They are going to Massachusetts to te ich school," replied Davy without changing the expression of h i s face. Crockett quietly took his seat beside tho stove again. He had turned the joke. Let us hope that the Massachusetts member was liberal enough to t r e a t Fresh-Water Pearls. T h a t the fresh-wator pearls which have been sent from Wisconsin to t h e Chicigo jewelers for valuation are not worth anything all tho trade is agreed; but whether or not it is possible to find a really valuable fresh-water pearl is a question which has two sides. A large number of beautiful round poarls h a v e been found in clams in the Sugar river at Broadhead during the last month, many of them without a single defect The best one was found by John Smith, a negro barbor, who sold it for | 6 5 . A Norwegian who started the pea^l craze says he sold one pearl to a Now York buyer for $325. Newspaper! the Popular Bafleotor. Newspapers, after all, only reflect the mind of the average man, wholikes to read about things easily understood, and which demand no intellectual exertion on his p a r t Culture is equally absent from all other forms of literature. Look at tho books which are the most read. "Called Back" a n d "Mr. Potter of T e x a s " are examples tikon at random. To such stuff it is absurd to apply the name of literature. Then, tigain, if wo are a cultured people, it is a remarkable fact to howemail a class books that are really works of art and m sterpieces of style appeal. When Shelley wrote his "Epipsychidion" there wore in E n g l a n d at the time only about twelve men t o whom he deemed it worth while sending that famous poem, If another Shelley were to burst on the public JIS a poet to-morrow, he would be under a similar difficulty. It is fully time that we recognized t h e truth. Culture is not by any moans universal. What is widespread a n d assumes its name is the modern spirit of superficiality. Wo read reviews of books in The Spectator, and not t h e books themselves. We get our opinions second hand from whero will to save ourselves tho trouble of thinking. W e prefer tho commonplace and trivial in literature and a r t to what is great and noble. Wo have no love for philosophy, although it is fashionable to p r e - tend we have. In fact, the whole system of our national oducation must bereversed and the attitude of the publio mind altered before we can truly describe ourselves as a cultured people* —London Spectator. The Doctor'i Iamb. A doctor had a little lamb- That close to him did stick, sir: One day he slew that little lamb And made his famed elixir. Ho said a wondorous drop or two Kept old folks young and slick, And then ho tried it on a few, "" V\ ho have since been deathly siak» Faded Hopes. "I'd like to ask you, sir," said t h e young man, in hesitating tones, " m i g h t I—might I —marry your daughter?" " H u m p h , " replied her father. " Y o u might " "Thanks, s i r . " "You m i g h t I r e p e a t but it would bo one of the most inexplicable acoK dents that ever happened la county." Hii Conscience approve! Minister— Tin glad, Bortio, to t h a t you've kept your promise to me and came to church today instead of going fishing. Bertie—Yes, sir. Minister—Don't you feol better thanr^ if you had gone to the creek? ~i- Bertie—Yes, sir, 'cos pa said if I foW " W h i l e on his way to Washington lered him today he'd lick mo good. immMm & • •'+ ^!^3B -«MWi • 'v r'«*>•• ;:>> ' I m* r,>...» V FARM AND HOME. Making Small Farm* Valuable. T h e ma i f in of profit, in grain crops is now so small tuat there i s in adding acre t o acre in t h e lat a larger area in crops will the p r o J t W h a t e v e r e x t e n - of acre tge is made is almost n e e - tatftrlly at the e x p e n s e or t h e yield, and ft very slight decrease in the crop p a r acre is now auBlcient to take a w a y all profit and entail positive load. O n « • • 1 7 large /arm thore is more or l a w land th.it its owner would really be halter without, though in raoit \t would be difficult to convince the fact S o m e t i m e s it is a d d [farmers should concentrate t h e i r on a few acres, and l e t t h e r e s t jiJUgrass and produce what it will Ith, little or no expands. T h e s e l e s s productive portions of a farm s well i t s acre g e , a n i pjaiibly g i v e their o w n e r • comfortable feeling that ha is d u n . ? a n extensive business, but it is not s o m u c h of a satisfaction when h3 fiuds that h e could have more tno.iey if o w n - i n g fewer aciea. There is a too general lack of faith in t h e capacity of land for i m p r o v e - ment in it* ability to pi'oluce. Farmers s e t the limit far too low. Only market gardeners and fruit g r o w e r s h a v e any adequate idea of the a m >unt of money that c.in be made from a small place. When five, ten, or even twenty acres are mentioned, the go.i- «ral idea is that a farmjr cribbed and confined in so small an area will d o well if h e can get a living. And by the usual attending cireamatanco.* this view is correct. T h e firmer who limits h i s etTorts to s o small an area »s this generally does no because h e h a s not money to b;jy raor3. In m j s t c i > e s the small firmer is a j heavily in debt, proportionately, as he who owns a much larger area. Vet it is over his few acres rather tlian his larije debts that t h e small farmer is most apt to chafe. He complains that he has not land enough to do a n y t h i n g with, a n d if h e can not buy more ho will rent or work some neighbor's la.id ou shares. —Practical Farmer. to cause t h e c r e a m t o ^irop from s i d e to side with a thudding swash, that i n - dicates cooouasion a s well a s agitation. Always b e sure that t h e churn is large enough for t h e mess of cream that y o u put into i t If y o u are, i t will often save y o u much time, perplexity and vex itioo. IVlutar Barley. Some thirty y e a r s a g o winter barley came highly recommended as a profitable crop in places where winter w h e a t had then lately failed on account of t h e weevil. It was a t this time quite e x - tensively grown near Cincinnati, in Ohio, and also in Kentucky and T e n - nessee. But e x p e r i e n c e soon showed that it could not stand severe freezing, as wheat could, and after one year's trial its culture w a s abandoned. T h e Winter oats grown in some southern atatea are, wn apprehend, equally u n - fitted for northern climates. T h e truth is, t h e south c i n n o t grow spring oats or barley, a s the grain rusts s o badly. By sowing them in the fall and trusting to luck to their wintering safely, some kind of a crop m t y r-e expected. T h e r e is h o m e use for all and more than all the oats t h e south can grow, but it can never complete successfully with the north in g r o w i n g barley. P o u l t r y T i c k i n g * . Charcoal is a wonderfully useful article to feed poultry. It acts on t h e blood and tones it up, t h e results of which are readily noticeable in t h e br.ght color of the c o n b and wattles and activity displayed by the chicken itself. Turkeys should b e g i v e n full range, as they destroy thousands of insects a t this season, when foraging. T h e Scotch creepers are a shortl e g g e d breed of fowls, c o m p a c t e x c e l in breast moat, can not fly high, lay well and mature early. There are t w o varieties, the white and the barred. They are ne irly as large as t h e Plymouth Rock. S e e d « a n i l . s e e i l ^ a v ' n j . T h e first step in seed saving is to start with a good selection, tha labor of another's hand. Wnether yo.i h a v e made such must bo detorminjd by o b - servation and comparison. If your pi nts are inferior to those you soe elsewhere, do not s ve seeds from them, but cust them aside and comm e n c e anow. If your several strains are superior t o others, carefully select the best flowers for seed; do not choose t h e first, neither the 1 at, as the most perfect forms and positive colors will be d e - Teloped in tae intermediate stage of t h e plant's existene \ as it is thou that the plant has the greatest vitality and power of reproduction. Do not allow the plant to ripen more seed than you may requiro for the next year's planting. This will allow the plant to throw its whole strength into the perfection of the seed you desire to s i v e . Cut off all othc-s as soon a s the flowers fade. If the plant is allowed to ripen seed freely, it will soon ceaso blooming, having accomplished its mission. If not allowed to ripen seed it will continue to flower t h e whole se son. As a means of a reproduction, a single capsule of petunia, o r of b lsam of ;my desired color, will be amply sufficient for the next year's stock, and the same is true of most othe r flowering plants. Hard Churning, Sometimes, when you have had a big churning and wero in a hurry, for some unaccountable reason you could •not make the butter oomj. T h e cream appeared all rig it, the temperature'was all right, but turn and turn 4 * y o u would there wore no signs of It was f i e same rotating churn been using all along, y o u nothing unusual, only the would not separate from t h e naillk. Perhaps, after a long time, y o u got a more or less imperfect separat.o n of t h e butter, a n l wa* glad to t ko i t o u t and g e t the morning's job ol f r o m your hands, thanking your stars that y o u h a d a t last found relief. B u t t o save your life, you could not toll wliat w a s t h e matter, and perhaps it never lias occurred to you. Yuii had a big chuaplng. Why did it not occur to j^HHifeat you did not have a big Your churn w i s too small amount of cream, and hence ig it over and over did not a g i - tata t h e cream enough; so t h e butter ^was a long time coming. Had y o u divided your mess of cream into t w o batches, you could have done t h e same work in half t h e time, and much more satisfactorily. An overloaded •churn is often the cause of slow churni n g , although not the only cause. T h e tfhurn ought never t o be m o r e than half full of cream, and then y o u should be careful not to turn It t o o i a t t or too slow, b u t just fast e n o u g h Watering w.th ( o l d W»t*r, Great injury is often done t o house and garden p l a i t s oy d m s i n g o l d w t e r from the well or thrown fro n h y d r . n t s over dooryards; but as it is sprayed, it is more or less wanned b y cont ct with the the air before it reaches the leaves, and still more before it go^s down to ttia roots of t.i H grass. T h e plants th it are most apt to need watering, n i i l ) m and cucumbers, need heat even more. T o poar water of 2!) to 30 d e g r e e s lower t e m - perature than t h e surrounding air about their root-* g i v e s t i n plants a chill, which more than counterbalances !*ny good the watering m a y h a v e done. T o P r e s e r v e I I m v e r s . Ladies who surround the stems 0 f th°ir corsage bouquets with moistened powdered willow charcoal, which m a y in turn be wrapped in moss or cotton, will lind their flowers r em ining fresh long after tho departure of all beauty from those of their less thoughtful neighbors. T h o same substanco placed in the bottom of the vase in which flowers are kept will be very useful, provided the stems are cut ol? with a sharp knife once or twice a day. • - • - - A Frieni Commend but sparingly whom thou dost love, But less condemn whom thou dost not approve; Thy friend, like flattery, too much praise doth wrong1, And too sharp censure shows an evil tongue —Sir J. Den ham. Where is Home That is not hone, wh-^re dny by day, 1 wear tlie busy hours away: That is not homo where lonely nl?hU Prepares in; for the toils of 1 gat: 'T is hopu and joy and memory uive A home in which the heu.it can live. —Condor. • a> 1 Fruit As a Medicine. Fresh, ripe, perfect, r w fruit is safe and healthful at all seasons of thoyeav, and amid the ravages of disease, whether epidemic, endemic, or sporadic, general, apodal or local. Under p/oper restrictions as to quantity, such Iruits as named will cure diarrhea, aid in removing a colic, cold, fever, or any other disease whoso treatment requires tho bowels to be kept free:y open; for tins elTect fresh ripe fruit is acknowledged to have t h e requisite properties; but to be used advantageously in health and disease, the following rules are imperative: Fruit should be eaten ripe, raw, fresh and perfect. It should bo eaten in moderation. I t should b e eaten no later than 4 o'clock in the afternoon. To have its full beneficial effect, nothing else should btj eaten at t h e time the fruit is taken. It is t o t h e n e g l e c t of these observances that erroneous impressions prevail in many families, and to an extent, too, in t o m e instances, that t h e most luscious poach or apple, or bunch of g r a p e s is regarded as that much embodied cholera and death.—Journal of Health. Sherman i§ President The Army of the Tenor—oe at the reusion la Ciacionati elected too following offiV cers for the ensuing year: President, Geo. W. T. Sherman; recording secretary, Cot L. M. Dayton: treasurer, Gen. M. F . Force; corresponding secretary. Gen- A. Hiokenlooper; vice-president*, Capt. Jaa. A. t-ezton, Lieut A . H. Msttox, L i e u t Theodora Letton, Col. Willi am Vogelsang, (apt. W. D. Andreas, Col. William J. Landman, Lieut T. C. Muttiaon. Col. Edward Jooaa, Capt. P. H. Madgebunr, Capt. Lewis Lambert and Col. C. C Kellogg. H i b b a r t l ' a R h e u m a t i c a n d L i v e r P i l l s , These Pills are aolsatiileally compounded, nnifonn in action. No griping pain so commonly following the use of pills. They are adapted to both sdulta and ehildrea with perfect safely. Wo guarantee they hare no equal in tbe ours of Sick Headache, Constipation, Dyspepsia, Biliousness; and, as an appetizer, they excel any other preparation Thieves nt Franklin, Neb., carried off the 1,800 pound httcamar of a pile driver. A N e w D e p a r t « r « from ordinary business methods Is m-da by tbe manuf wctuer rs of Ur. Pierce s Golden Medical Discovery, in guaranteeing this word-famed remedy tocuieall diseases arising from tae deranaementr of tbe liver or stomach, as indigestion or dyspepsia, biliousness or ".iver comp : lot, or from impure blood as boils, blotches, pimples, eruptions, scalp disease, s.lt rn**um. scrofulous sores and swellings and kindred ailment* M m e y paid for "Discovery ' promptly returned if, on a f-ir trial, it doesn t c m e . O n l y - O n e B o t t l e . Fort Wayne, Ind., August 98,188SL EbeumaUo Syrup Co., Jackson, Mich. GBKTLBMBH—Haying suffered severely for some time with rheumatism, so that I was unable to work, Messrs. Dreler A Bra. recommended Hlbbard's UbeumMtio Syrup. Alter taking one bottle I was entirely cured. I have recommended your remedies frequently to my friends with like results. L. C. Z o i x u i e s a . Ask your druggist for it. We have personal knowledge that the above statement is correct DKBIBK Jk B B O . , Druggists. CONCLAVE; K N I G H T S TEMPLAft. RAIN! RAIN! RAW! T b e T r i e n n i a l R e u n i o n t o b e H e l d In W a s h i n g t o n (Di C.) O c t , Hth t o 1 1 t h , 1MM9, I n c l u s i v e . Don t hawk, h wk, blow, spit, and disgust every ho.ly with your offensive breuth, but u u Ur. Sa^e s Catarrh Keinedy and cure it, The new imperial palace in Strnaburg, Inst finished, tost »< Ou.OUu. and is reckoned union? the fluent built by the imperial family of Prussia. G o o d M e n W a n t e d . We call .vour attention to Brown Bros.1 advertisement appearing in . noihur column. 'J hey are tbe lai-Kest Nursery house in America aod offer paying employment ' Tbe Or nite Mountain mine m Wontnua h&* yielded¢,,000,0^0 worth oi »ilver since 1864. Those who use Dobbins* Electrlo Soap each week, (and their mime is legion) save thrlr clothes and strength, and let the soap do the work. Did vol/ ever try it? If not, do so uext Monday, sure. Ask your grocer for i t John Brown, a Nepro of Mncon county, Georgia, in a few duys caught 554 rata in a potol water. Fntire freedom from Injuriorm d r a f f m*k«« "Taa- UH'n Puncii" c Ciff&r m o t t pupular. "The rare is not to him who doth the swiftest 11.n, Nor the battle to the man who shoots with the longest guu." "All the s. mee' a long pun does count, snd "ihe tallest) ole ^ets the pers.mnious. ' If you ure not sutisijcd witti your equip ment for the r.,re for financial success, or pusit on in tho buUlo of life, ta.ie our ud- \ ice und write to H. h\ . ohnson & Co., It clmiond, Va., and our word for it they will show yoa liow to gvl u i r shsturt, with tlie best jKissible oh^nce of winning some ol the big prizes. T o - M * l > t i m I T n - M u r r o w W i g h t * And e ch day and ni^ht dur.tic tliis ween you ci.n g>.-t at all druirgiais' Kemp s i.alsam for tl>e 'ihrout and Lunj-.s, ac .nowledged lo be tho most siu-cesMur remedy ever sold fur the cure of L'ouglis, (Jroup, Hrouehitis, Whooping Cough, Asthma ami Consumption. Get a Lot t.j io d ty a nil keep it always in he house, so you c n i heck .v<-ur cold at once. Price 50c and IL.UJ. S..uipie botlies free. Gold has been found almost within the c'ty limits of Tacotra, W. T. There is gre..t exctuineut over the discovery. A *'11 t r y I a l e . A famous woodsman oiu-e boosted thnt he could find his way through, a wilderness and return by the »:ime path, Hein^ tested, lie carred with hiru a blender thread, wli.cli should Ber're as a guide for ttie return trip iteai'tntig the end of nis journey, bo lay down t/> rest. Wln.e he rested came tiie genius of inuuatry and breathed upon his hread and chuiiKod it into two shining ribbons of steel. It w.'s a railroad. Throngs of peop e whirled p st him in luxurious cars. at»a hw 1 ead iijon the tiain the mystic Legend: "U'i^ origin Cenlrall" T i c k e ' s for t h i s occasion v i a t b e C h i c a g o , Rock Island & Pacific R a i l - w a y , will b e sold a t O n e F a r e t b e Round T r i p , conditions and d a t e s of s a . e s a s follows: A t all Btations o n a n d e a s t of t b e M i s s o u r i R h e r , Oct. 3d t o 6 t h inclusive, g o o d for g o i n g p a s s a g e n o t later t h a n t r a i n s a r r i v i n g in W a s h i n g t o n Oct. 8 t h , and for r e urn p a s s a g e t o s t a r t i n g point on or before N o v . i d , 1&59; a t eta ions in K a n s a s a n d N e b r a s k a , Oat. S rd t o 5 t h . g o o d for g o i n g p a s s a g e n o t later than trains arriving iu W a s h i n g t o n Oct. Mth, a n d for return N o v . 3rd, 1&89; a t Colorado points, O c t 1st t o 4th i n c l u s i v e , limited g o i n g , t o Oct. 8 t h , and for r e - turn, 10 N o v . i t h , 188y. S t o p o v e r allowed only on return coupons a t junction points east of B u t l a o a n d i^itlaburg, P e r s o n s desiring to g o or return v i a N e w York, can do BO by p a y i n g $ 1 0 addiiional. T o secure s l e e p i n g a c c o m m o d a iona v i a C , K. L & P. l i ' y , a p p l i c a ions should be m a d e at once. N o e!lort will be spared by t h e Hock Island to m a k e the trip of e v e r y person passing: over its line on this occasion taLiafac ory and pleasant. F o r tickets or further in orination, a p p l y to a n y of o u r r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s , or address J o h n Sebastian, G e n e r a l T i c k e t & P a s s e n - g e r Agent, at Chi/afro. I f t h e ft o f f e r e r * f r o m C o n s u m p t i o n , Scrofula und Gener. 1 Deoility will try Pcott's Lmnlsion of Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites, they will find immediate reliel and u permaueut benefit. Dr. H. V. Mott, Brentwo-d, CaU writes: "I hare used Scott's Lmuls'on with great advtintaere in cases of Phthisis, Scroiula and W. sting Diseases. It is very palutable." bold by Druggists. O r e g o n , t h e P u r a r i l n e o r P a r m e r * . M1IJ. wjuabto clfiuHU-, <ert iln »nJ a b n n d i n t rrop*. P«*t fruit. gTn n. ffTfcsa and ^lock itjuutry in Ihe woriil, Full Inf. ruiftl o> rri-«. d l i ^ a * ihm dragon kuuniyrar If that'* 1« • woo«a aacnt 0td« macraa «mnk»im » paj>p. c^ocactusu a ittftttimo S vmtarjpto-fenatithtlM fsnaef. HskaowsiSara ^ _ ., Umvcrjwtimm taj gammi mad*. Did you kmtm h nam «r mwe^djTlAlhrMilMwlMky«arUif««fhr A 'Tub B.ud Slicktr" makn ««cnr Say a p k u u * my to to locky owotr. Cm »y«h«TS »iik h ia raw, bail, afeet, snow, or W*w. it is wiite ao4 water preot Cora Ima than rubber, aid laatt last times M Luoa Kubbcr ia good for abww daySi bat wtU rip in a weak. If y%* want a cost aur bate wear and hard weather, get the "riab Braad Shckcr." Every good thing has to ianimw.se aastlM T u h Brand Sbcker." Look oat. Bowaraof wanbleMimitarvtaa, eotrr garment ataapeat with M risk Brand" Trade Mark. Don't acre* say interior ent wh-» «00 cam have the " Filk Brand Slicker " delivered without extra Cue*. Pa** bculars sad illustrated catalogue free. A . J . T O W E R , - B o s t o n , M — t v TAR«D SURE CuTkElerPILES, ULHIHEflK snS >UU SSakiiaai WaMaawoaaaaeoaa., SSeaaadd 9S SS»»«etlearriiDpSs ftoorr JJ aBaaa. jafit*'»«*««, l l o a o Jk C o ^ , A s T o w t a , D e a »twiai CHICHCSTCR'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS R t O CROSS DIAMOND S.-ANO. **KeIUr fur Ladtoa," <• teCMr. *j ai»IL. l*»*u Ptptr. taiefcaater Ckaa'l 1«-, dn1r aper tbxtmg xG saosd t rhaell yo saalyv «orf^ ctJhWis cd ftoare atbaee . yertjuncura> O.H.INAUmHsAteHrdAaMm,. MK.. IYUl , mWaney hayveaer *w,i lda nBdit :I tG h afao>r fgaivcteinon .t ha boat of aatlav D. B. DYCTCThEtc 4a rC),O U..4 . • 1 . 0 0 . Sold by DruggiataV ( a a v d w I r k ^ a f f a n n a O * i n x u I n . t o |i <(-«•* I t u a a l r i H t e N C o v e r . ¢ ¢ 1 . 9 r D C t J on application encloi'lntr. »111 Clt%.) OC"J I I ' i r C r . utrtii j>. by »1 d v<«tTiK ' l ' h » o d « r « » H o l a n d , 1-. O . H o i I S O . j - t i l l u J e l a t I 1, P a w BASE BALL. When Baby waa sick, we gave her Castorla, When abo was a Cfcihl, she cried Cor CaatorUi, When she beoame Kim, ah« clung to Castor'a, Wbea she had Cluklrtia, she cava thorn Castorla, KIDDER'S PASTILLES. refieM™ «STHatt SJitH.by maiL t.Tov.-i:n. &. ( u , Lkurltfctowu, J PENSIONS t l a i m a a, Sptilalty. M~ OPIUM Write J. 1^ «T4itrwaAi romno. yii-h., f("f i[ii*hMoa litajika. \>Ui«<laj^ i.ejuataaV Mention t/iii paper. I f a b l t . T h w o n l y e ^ r t a r a a a m i t>ttny cure. l>r. J . L . U t « p h a a a , L e b a n o n . O h i o . H A B i l l ET SrUCT. Hook-kpeplrgr. p<*nrrtao«b)aw \ J I w l K Arithinetlc. Short hand, e t c . . t h o v S o n e h l y t » u « h t hy mull. L o w rate*. Circulars f r e e ^ eKY A N T ' d C O L l . E U K , A1U M a l a St.. lluttalo. N . Jft s HREWD MEN. »).•) know x v h i i t ' a w h u t -w.Miteil tu hnndlo our c x t r * iliH! "»'tn;rHv»'>1 tfoixla." y u i e l workers can make ;i pol 01 monc.v without rmk. rartk'iiiurs ! rc«> to riKht jmrt >a bv ctjjrwxn 0 .iy. Nmne j o u r nearest uxpro.-» orilci-. A<idres<i. "I XC L^LDK KN* UilAVi.>(i uo.,' . o » s. d a r k St., Chicago, ilia. S5; WSatatitr. RsmplM worth S t . 1 S P a t K s V 1 •• a not iiinle.r Imtsos' I e e l . iVriUj B • j #-. at«r Safety Rain Holder Co..HJU /, Al.oa. I 0 1 C I O R " W C 1 Y W J i a i r * n > o o . l rolv>n wHera, r T I H U l U l l i - T * L i l I .u»i u / faali. Owa»d^n.Ug»> i&it oa.y by ^.wk i^mt-Uy Vu , uuiaii*, Nab. Write. V/uii Dl£ Money. St. Louis CMo.) Star-Mayings, /uff. 29. At the recent drawiu^ of The Louisiana Stuto Lodery, |J(),0o0 of ths first prize was won by three St. Louisaos, and $ ,000 of tbe third capital prize of 150,000, also came to twolucuy St. Louisans. August Kaltuieyer, who is tho proprietor of a saloon ui the 8<>uthwest corner of Sixtn and r'rauklin ivcmie, hold a onetwoutioth part of tho $ O.00J prize. A btnr-bu.\ itiprs reuurier c l l e d 1 pon Mr. Kaitmeyer ut his saloon this moraitig, and fo nd hun iu excellent humor. Mr. Kaitmeyer suid : "J ntver placed the lottery in my life bofore, but ]u»t a fuw Jays prior to tho last drawing n friend of mine, whose name 1 i-un^ot uimiiiun, cnuie to mo, and be said: 'henry, j.oor people . re getting rich in this lotterj' g..ine.' i s«a'd 1 knew tha% and be add: ' L . t ua go in a bull' dollar etich on a tlcUc. this month.' The next ouy we purchased the lionet—the number of it wus .fvlii-fcud 1 w. s never BO astonished in all ui.v life as when i heard tb.it ;t druw $ ,o00. I got tho money a week agt), 1 nd g.ive my friend his hull. I intend to kcei> the money in my business, but my friond, 1 gue**, is having a good time lor 1 huven t ween him since." Mrs. A me ia lJ rtenhrimer. who resldo* at 912 Monroe siroet, wus also a winner to the extent of. #^)00, she hu\ing held another twentieth ticket of the »o0,00*) prke. Mrs, Parti nheimer, in conversation with a reporter to day, suid: "it was a gre.»t surfrise to me to win that much n.oney, but belle.e ibatvoi are bound to win at it some time, soouer or h. er. I hare not piayed tue lottery much: but I thought I would play it last month, at all haa rds. My h<j»ba»jtf t>'ki v^ry glad when he heard that I had n - d a tha winning. I guess I wtll tue a good deal of tha money oa mor* lottery UciMta," • a«UU w«{gtiag two pounds find ten VBBoes ii ooa of the curiositiea exhibited in Aroostook county, Maine. Hall's Catarrh Cur* ?»'a liquid and 1« taken internally, and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfacca of the system. Send for testimonials, free. Sold by Druggist*. 75 centai F . J . O U B N I T «fc Co., Propra., Toledo* CX Baby Carriages?,^ mnnnfactvirs to s e l l r e e l t o p r l v t a t e p a r * _ . a i d <ieli»i.r f r « * of ehxrtr* within 70il miles of ^lilea*" «IK1 for • atAio; ia. < H A S . K A l S t U , M » r . , U-«i Cl,>bouj'U Ar»., W. N . U., D . — V I I — 4 0 . Whan writing to Advertlsera pic r o u i s w tha axLv«rtlaement la this ranar. ?9j l i / l l f T O ^ ^ O F . X l M K R I K ' V r K N E C R * « J 4 R Y . P e r m a n e n t p o t i l t l o - ' a r u a r a n t * * ^ . n / V l U f c J i A L A R Y n ' i S I D . l > c . . i . — Stn- V r o m n , f t r , w : t l i lust » e i :^ 'pot inilu ». U u t f l l F r r e . L O O S . , ^ u I t t ' O l u « u , a t o a ' X u i i e a l i ' U ' u a j , C u i t a ^ u , 11L M P B O W / V n i l W i A L A R V ^ H l E X P E N f E S P A m . " r * c u l i s r a , i T a n t a K e i w i'J*«'»^.r »*i B t t M s C - B w l c , r v v ••" " " - ^ " l . i •»'!•..^. .no,.L«ln. » i l u i f l i F r f « . VW> rriilitt aatt mmiiccee tuo, l»l««>T» Sr' CiUia huuaa 1* r « U » b i « > , •P ' 2 All over ^ House cleanliness and satisfaction reign where James Pyle's Pearline is used. House cleaning and laundry work is not dreaded. The china, glassware and windows are bright and not clouded— servant, mistress and the woman who does her own i work—all are better satisfied, and this is why—PEARLINB produces perfect cleanliness— with less labor than anything known—it has all the good qualities of pure soap—more besides—has no bad qualities—is Harmless and Economical. Try this great labor-saver. Beware of imitations* prize schemes and peddlers. PEARLINE is never peddled, but sells on its merits by all grocers. I'<! ' h i • M m m t County and Victalty News. The Board of Supervisors will meet \t the County seat October 14th. Brighton buyers are receiving a Urge quantity of apptea tbm fall. Over 2,000 students are attending the University a t Ann Arbor tbis year. In spite of the many drawbacks* the Stockbridge lair was a success financially Livingston county fair was a success, {jothing different could be expected from old Livingston. Livingston County circuit court convenes at the OpeTa House in Howell next Monday, Oct. U t b . Kate, wife of Elmer Reason, died at her home in Stockbridge on Wedijesday of last week, aged 21 years* A freight train on the M. A. L. R'y killed 13 thorough bred sheep for Hon. Win. Ball of Hamburg, recently. County Treasurer, Geo. Coleman, tpok over $40 in premiums on his Galloway cattle at the Detroit Exposition. Frederick Whitehead and Miss Dissie Barrett of Unadilla, were married by Rev. P . R. Farnham, Sept. 25 th. Dr. Frotbingbam, who has been connected with the Michigan University for nearly 22 years, ha? removed from Ann Arbor to Detroit. Saturday night as Mr. John Monahanr of Green Oak, was returning hpme from this-village^when near A. Weimeister, forced this firm to make an assignment about ten days ago. Mr. Weimeister has always been a public spirited citizen and a leader in improvements in the village. T h e sentence has often been heard of late, "Howell has many men whom she could better afford to lose than John Weimeister.—Livingston Hermfd. Common Council Proceedings. SPECIAL MEKTIXG. Pineknej, September 30, 1889. Council convened £ntf was called to order by President Mann. Minutes of last meetiny read and approved. Bond of Marshal, with G. W. Reasnn and Sanford A. Reason as sureties, presented and read. Motion made and supported that bond be accepted as read; motion carried as follows: Yea—Patton, Finch, Lyman, Lavey. Account of A. D. liennett presented and read, am't $2.30 for advertising. Motion made by trustee Pattoa> and supported by trustee Lavey that account be allowed and an order be drawn to pay sa*3e; motion carried as follows: Yea— Patton, Fincb, Lyman, Lavey. Motion made and supported that the Marshal be allowed 2 per cent, for collection of taxes during the month of October, and 5 per cent, thereafter; motion carried Bids were presented by Teeple & Cad well, G. VV. Reason 'and, C. K. Plimpton for the erection oi\ a wind mill and building a tank. Motion made and supported that bids belaid on table until next meet>n#; motion carried. —wi. ra- We have and are constantly receiving a very chojpe stock of ev thins desirable- Fine lines of » The new things in Suitings, Flannels, etc. All the nov cities in Ladies' Skirts, Headwear Ties, Handkerchifs, Glover, -losisr ""' 1M IOI'T'CM' . JI.JI. n i » j .» A NEW DEPARTMENT ! TRUNKS, VALISES AND TELESCOPES &sJat prices that are all r i g h t s —-4*£vO' PC*:*J*<>OOC.«>C'C>)OOC:'OPBO:M Motion made and supported that council adjourn until Monday night, Reiner's, the wagon 'tongue dropped Oct. 7; motion carried. HATS AND CAPS! In all the leading styles; finest line of Velvet and Seal Plush Caps ever shown here. We have Caps and Hats for Father and Mother, Boys and Girls, and all the rest of us. GLOVKSand M I T T E N S . We have them; a new thing for husking-, only /if) cents, just what v«m want; neverseen here before. ^-¾^ We want yon to call anil'look iva through and we will vonviuoe you tinti wo etui save n u t some money and gite yon goods that are all right. BUTTER AND EGGS are worth 100 cents on the $ in trado or c ish and please remenber we have paid you cash for both for years at "THE WEST DRY GOODS STORE." Geo. W. Sykes & Company. SPECIAL BARGAINS down an.d his horses ran furiously as Tar as Hcsea Pierced before they could be stoppod. His daughter jumped from the wagon, bat escaped any serious injury. One of the horses was hurt quite badly, however.— Brighton Argus, Many persons in Howell and vicinity are interested in the Weirqeistcr bank failure. The inventory is not yet completed ao that the liabilities and assets- can be definately 3tated, but it is certain that it is a very severe blow to the business intercets ef the community. Many persons have deposits who can ill afford to lose money. The Eavings of •widows, orphans, of laboring men and women and of benevolent societies have beeti deposited so as to realize ihe three per cent, interest paid by the bank. Livingston county hadr some $6,000 deposited in the Weiraeister bank, the M. E. church, of Howell, about ¢1,000,,and the village $600. The funds of the M. E. church consisted largely of money collected by the ladies of the church and the young people's society. This loss may possibly delay the building, of the new church., Stnrte oI-th& depositors think that the bank will pay oyery dollar of its deposits, many others, not so sanguine, place their estimates at 25 per cent, or even, le.6R. I t is supposed that the bank had-;oa. its books -at the time of. tbe failure 875,000 to ¢100,000- \w depgsits. r— Livingston Republican* John^ "Weimeister died yesterday A. D. BENNETT, Clerk. flucklen's Arnica Salve. THE BEST SALVK in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fev?r sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptons, and positively cures piles, or no pav required. It is guaranteed to tfive perfect satisfacton, or mnnev refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale hv F . A. S;jiei\ Levi 1L Lee of Webster, Washtenaw Co. sava: "I had a very valuable horse which was afflicted with thrush fivaor six vears and could not cure it notil I used (Jiwlett's Thrcub reiuedv w-bi.:hr made a'permanent 3« re; could not g«t half what the horse was worth while he was troubled with the thrush." Sold by P. A. Sitfler. Jim Smalley, a noted horse jockey, of central Washtenaw county says: •Turlett's Heave Remedy never failed to give r«lief and to all nppearances cur^dthe horse I gave it to and they never showed any distress while being worked hard or driven fast.'* F o r sale by F . A. Sigler. H . M. Ider. the shoer of Flora Temple, Dexter, and other noted trotters says- "Have never known Curlett'a T h m s h Remedy to fail to produes- a< permanent cure of thrush; after a few applications, smell and lamenesses removed." For sale by F. A. Sigler. Charles Goodwin of Webster township, (formerly of Dexter township) Washtenaw Co. savs: *»I cured the worst case of thrush I have ever seen with CurJett's Thrush Remedv, which made a permanent cure.1' Sold by P. A. Siller. The Verdict Unanlmnns. W. D. Suit, druggist, Bippus. Ind., testifies: MI can recommend Electric Bitters as the verj best remedy. Every bottle sold has given relief ia every cape. ,mi , , , , .., .One man took six boMea, and wai (Thursday) afternoon, after an illness cured of rheumatism of 19years* stand- Will be offered on SATURDAY next, Oct. 12, at the STAR DRY GOODS STORE. * • Do not fail to call and take advantage of this sale. • • • # - We are offering a 36-inch, side band Cashimere for 25cts., worth; 40 cents; also a 40-ineh, fine stripped, all wool Flannel for 60 cents, worth 75 cents; also a 48-inch Flannel for 60 cents. 38-inch Cashimere, all shades, for 30 cents, worth 50 cents; also a 40-inch Black Henrietta for 60 cents, worth 75 cts. Colored Henriettas 80 cents, worth $1.00; 38-inch bl&ck and colored Cashimere for 50 cents, worth 65 cents. Worsted Goods, all shades, 12¾ cents, worth 25c. Turkey Red Table Damask for 25c. and upwards. We call your attenthn to our Hat and Cap sale: Der 44- (4. U <t ti H H by Hats, 44 44. • 4 44- It li II worth $3.00 for $2.50 44 M 4« H U 44 44 44 t4 it. u »i SPECIAL BOOT & SHOE SALE ! Do not fail to attend this sale as it will save vou MANY DOLLARS lasting nearly all summer. Deceased was born in Germany about sixty- five years ago. He came to America about thirty-five years a^o and settled in Genoa, where he opened a boot, slioe and grocery store m what is now known as the "Dutch grocery." L&ter br* run tbe rail!*at Green O k . About twenty-one years- ago he entared the. banking business with Neil OJHearn,. and a few years after,-the firm, opened a general store. They h$ve since engaged in buairtcas at Ludington, and other placeB. A few months ago the firm dissolved and Mr. Weimeister associated his son Albert, with him in business under the firm name of John Weimeister & Cf. Financial embarrassment, caus- .-uLJtrgely by tbe iicknrii of Mr. iDff." Ahraham Hare, druggist, Bellville, Ohio, afflrma: "The best selling medicine I have ever handled in my 20 years' experieoce, iu Electric Bitters.'' Thouflands of others have adefrd their testimony, so that the Yerdiet is nnanirnons that Electric Bitters do ctjre all cFteeaRes of tbe Liver, Kidneys or Blood. Only a half dollar at f. A. Sigler'fl drugstore. Effects of Modern. Life. The Bible say*, "man is fBarfulfy and wonderfully made.** But physiologists all couoede tbafc tbe ,'WOBI wonderful portion of man >e the nerrous system. Ia it are located the Beats of life and mind, and* the control of all the bodily organs. when>the nerves are destroyed, the part is paralyzed. Tbs flesh, blood-and booos ate as nothing to it. Derangements of the brain or nerves are tbe causes ©f headache, fits, dizziness, flattering of the heart, sszual weakness, sleeplessness, neuralgia, cold bands and feet. A free trial bottle of Dr. Miles1 Nervine—the latest and most successful core for all diseases, may be had at F. • , Siglw's drug store. We especiallyinvite the Ladies to call and examine our complete line of Wool Hosmrv. Special Sale of fi MI® iragawgMi STAR DRY GOODS STORE. K B Well, Warm Weather has Disappeared ! and so has our large stock of and a large and- complete stock of WINTER GOODS will take its place. SucSho acks sO, a^lelr ckoi&ndtss, oSf uNitesc, kOwveear rS, hwirhtisc, hU Inwdee rwwilela sre, lMl aist tecnhse,a G^ilof ves not cheaLpeivr itnhgasnto ant Canoyu nottyh. er place in F. E, WRIGHT, THE CLOTHIER, PINCKN^Y - * \ U.U 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 October 10, 1889 Description An account of the resource October 10, 1889 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney 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 1889-10-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5d3b20ca51363eb98bd335d8ef9ce721.pdf 37ddf75a83ea9dc45d2f3160f5597db9 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> </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 Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</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">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</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. VOLUME 7. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 3, 1889. NUMBER 39. ffintkneg i AtfAHMcarr X X P O S T . A. D. BEWIETT, EDITOR & PUBLISHER. V? PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT Ptnckney, - Michigan. Subscription Price Strictly in Advance: ONE YEAR HQQ ttX MONTHS < 5 5 THREE MONTHS - - 2 5 — o — _ Entered at the Poatoflice at Pimetaiey, Michigan, as second-claee matter. ^Village Directory.K C K t T B C S B S . METHODIST EPISl'OPU, CHURCH. He*. W. J. Clack, pastor. Services every bunday morning at K):SJ, an* alternate Sunday evenings at 7:30 o'clock. i'ra/er meeting Tharadny evenlifga. Sunday BC oof at close of axontar service. J. £ Forbes, Suu»»rintendent. ilOSTURBGAnONAL CItUKCH. i ; Rev. 0 , B. Thurston, pastor; service every Sunday moraine at 10:«), and alternate Sunday evenings at 7:8()o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morn- Ins service. Geo. W. Sykes. Superintendent. COKRECTBD WEEKLY BY THOMAS READ. Wheat, No. 1 white. | •>! No. 2 red «.....»«. 7» No. I rye...... .. 81 Oata .. tt<3 #) Con 86 Karl• cy*,•••••••<•••••*• • »»» HJ (^ itUu Beans, ^ ^ ^ . ^^. 1.5C & 1 60 Dried Apple* ~ « ~ ~ o2 Potatoes J*:® Batter, , lb *gg» - . . 1» Dressed Chicken* Jc kive Chickens — (to Turkeys Id Slover Seed „ .. | 3 ! * # 3.JA Aprepsleeesd Pork fc> .-,.1 .l17»5< &@ *l.u:O» BUSINESS POINTERS. All notices under this heading will be eharged at 5 vents per line, or traction thereof, for each and every insertion. Where no time is apeeiard, all notices will be-Inserted until ordered out. ST. MAKY'H CATHOLIC CHURCH. Rev. Wm. P. Coneidlne, Pastor. Services •very third Sunday. Low mass at 8 o'clock, high mass with sermon at to :80 a. m Catechism at 3:00 p. m., vespers and benediction at 7 :SN p. m. The A. O. H. Society of this place, meet every third Surtnay in the Fr. Mathew Hall. The C T.A. andB. Society of this, place, meet every third Baturaay evening i n / l i e Pr. Mathew Hall. Rev. W. P. Oojbwdine, President. S O C I E T I E S . YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIETY OP CHRIS TlAS ENDEAVOR, meets every Monday evening at the Cong'} church. All interested In Christian work are cordially invited to join. Miss Myrtie finch, President. TMDEUTY LODGE, NO. Til, I. O. G. T. V Meets every Wednesday niyht In the old Masonic Hall. Visiting members cordially incited O o . W. Syki'B, C T. t / N I G H T S OK MACCABEES. | \ Meetevery Friday evening on or before full efthn moon ut old Masonic Hall. Vla»tl»g broth •rs cordiallvinvited. W". A. Carr, Sir Knkht Commander. Bxrsxasrasss c.A.2fc2De. JS A A C TELLE U, «'onnty Surveyor, address, East Cohoctah. Mich. Postofftce H F. SIULKR, . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OWce next to residence, un Main Rtniet. Pinckney, Michigan. Calls promptly attended to day or nltflit. i^ W. HA/514, At. 1» V.jk Attend* promptly all professional calls. offirt h' residence on rntidilla S t , third door west of Conui'SLjatioual chiinch. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. f AMES MMUvKi, »J NO' ARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY An<\ l;;sn;-»ii'-' Ag^nt. l.f^n\ jianers made mit ou«!i4>u iUif'!<.•»• it'i'i ri,«fona')l'* terms. Al**<> i\^>'i<t for ALLAN 1.1 >• >> nf Ocean ^t»'amnra. Ofilce on Nortu wide Main St.. i'iuckney, Mich. W P. VAM WINKLE, , Attorney and Counselor at Law. and SOLIClTOli IN CHANCERY. Office in Hul^ell Ulock (rooms formrely occupied by «. *'. Jlntihelij HOWELL, MICH. WANT Eli Wheat, Beans, Barley, Clover Seed, Dress? be pais r fc'^Thr highest market price will THOS. REAli, Piuckney, MlcQ. F. H. BATES, VETERINARY SURGEON. Graduate of the Toronto Vetori nery «.'olhge. Tieatment of all domestic animals in a professional manner. All calls promptly attended to day or night. STOCKBRiDGE, MICHIGAN. •W- R- TABER, VETERINARY SURGEON. GRADUATE OF THE MONTRAEL VETERIKERY COLLEGE. Has had nine years of oractical experience. Treatment of all Domestic animals in a pro- , ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ _ ^ ^ _ fecsional manner. All M ? ^ M M M w S M ^ p ' tails promptly attended to day or nijrht. Office at Parker's Drug Store, Howell, Mich. Pinckney Exchange Bank. G. W. TEEPLE, PROPRIETOR. 00ES A GENERAL RANKING • BUSINESS. ^ > I .JLtfM* t Money Loaned on Approred Notes. DEPOSITS RECEIVED. Certificates issued in time deposits and payable w demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. Steamship Tickets for Sale. For Sale Reasonably. , A Bi« Ilapids wagon. Inquire of Jt C. Atrtt>; Hncfcne^v, kieh. WANTBD.—A eood pirl to work in small family and make herself useful generally. Inquire at house. CHBISTIAN BROWN, Pinckney. Buy your Neck Mufflers of F. E. Wright, Pinckney. Rock your baby in one of SYKES' Hammocks. * You will find nay stock of Underwear complete. P. E. Wright, Pinckney. Get one of SYKBS' Hammocks for y,our best girl. * Call and examine those $1 Wool Shirts at P. E. Wright's, Pinckney. You can buy an all wcol Cursey Pant for $2 at P. E. Wright's, Pinckney. Hereafter we will do a strictly cash business. All indebted to us are requested to call and settle at once. We must have what you owe us. REASON & LYMAN. A very fine line ef Worsted Dress Goods reduced to 7 cents per rard. Best thing yet, at GEO. W. SYKES & »Co's. * C. H. Edwards, dentist, of South Lyon, will be at the Monitor House in Pinckney on Saturday of each week from 7. a. m. until 5 p. m., to do all kinds of dentist work. Orders for work may be left at F. A. Sigler's drug store. Take Notice ! I will be at the town hall in the village of Pinckney each Saturday afternoon, from 1 until 5 o'clock, during the month of October, to receive taxe^ for (he village of Pinckney. FLOYD REASON, Village Marshal. Hammocks. An enormous sacrifice sale of Hammocks at wholesale and we have secured the benefit. We can sell vou a goud 13x6 ft hammock for only 8.r> c-ts., and the b«st Mexicon for onlv $1.25, saving vou over 40 per cent. Call and be convinced that it is a fact. GKO. W. SYKES & Co. * Prohibition Conference. The prohibitionists of this county will hold a conference at Knapp's hall in Howell on Monday, Oct. 7, 1889, commencing at one o'clock p. m., for the purpose of a more thorough organization in the county. It is earnestly desired that every part of the county sh.ill be represented and that all workers in the cause be present. G. R. Malone state agent for the Center will be present and address the meeting. The Net? York Life Insurance Company will write more new insurance this year than in any year of their history. Don't forget that you promised yourself to take a policy this fall. Don't forget that this fall never comas to some of us, and that actual warnings illustrate this fact. Dontforget that the money invested. with this company is only loaned. Don't forget that 5 | cents per day will carry 11,000 insurance at age 25, and that 9 cent* per day is required at age 40. Give me your age and address and I will furnish rates and estimates to correspond. C. P. SYKES, Agent, Pinckney, Mich. George H. Connors of Dexter township, Washtenaw Co. says: "I cured my horse of thrush bv the use of Corlett's Thrush Remedv which I have known others *o use and it always .produced a cure." Sold by F. A. Sigfer. * Jno. Stanton of Dexter, says: "I cured a very bad case of thrush with Curlett's Thrush Remedy; the cure was permanent" Sold by F. A. Sigler. * Henry Doody of Dexter township, Washtenaw Co* says: "My horse was cured of a very bad casq, of thrusb by using C u r W s Thrush Remedy;' Sold by F, A. Sifrier. * PUBLISHER'S NOTICE.-»nb««rlbera todlog a red X serosa this notice are>hereby notified that their subscription to this paper will expire with the next number. A blue X signifies that your time has already expired, and nnlee* arrangements are made for its continuance the paper will be discontinued to your address. You are cordially Invited to renew. LOCAL ISTE'WSWhat has become of our C. L. S. C? Whitney's show next Wednesday night. N. N. Whitcomb is building an addition to his house. A W. C. Nichols, of Stockbridge, was in town on Mondav last. Wm. Chambers is buying1 apples at this place for J. T. Eaman. Mrs. Mary Mann and daughter Lury visited in Detroit last week. Mrs. Wm. Curtis, of Lansing, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. LaRue. Wm. Pyper of Gregory, shook hands with Pinckney friends Sunday last. J. J. Teeple and Master David Burton visited in Munith last Saturday/ Mrs. Jas. T. Eaman, of Ann Arbor, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Steptoe. Thanks to E. P. Campbell and wife for a bountiful supply of excellent honey. Lewis Love, of West Putnam, has the material on the ground for a new house. J. H. Barton is haying his house repainted. R. E. Finch is doing the work. A number of Fowlerville nitizens are camping on the shores of Portage Lake. Mr. C.Curtis of Webster, was the guest of F. E. Wright's family over Sunday. A number from this place attended the teachers' examination at Brighton last week. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ferguson, on Sunday last, an 8J pound daughter. Mr. J. F. Shaver, of Chelsea, was the guest of J. G. Wackenbut Sunday ana Monday last. : 1 Mr. John Clark, of Marion, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Amanda LaRue in this village. Thanks for a bountiful supply of wedding cake from Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Burgees. «. Mrs. Sarah Ford, of Maps., is the guest of her lister, Mrs. E. W. Martin in West Putnam. Mrs. M. Wilson and daughter and Miss Dida Webb visited friends near Mason last week. Mr. and Mrs. Chas.Collier of Howell, were guests of Mrs. Gilbert Brown first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bennett are visiting Anson Bennett and wife at Potterville this week. Mrs. M. Backus, of Stockbridge, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs- Dan Jackson first of the week. Henry Wagner and Geo. Dickison, of Detroit, are guests of Valentine Dinkel, of West Putnam. A little son of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sigler has been quite sick, out is im proving at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rorabacher of Hamburg, were guests of D. D. Bennett's family last Friday. S. G. Teeple aad J. W. Placeway attended the Mason fair on Wednesday and Thursday of last week. Mr. S. R. Case of Wiiliamston, was the guest of J . R. Hall's family in East Putnam over Sunday. Rev. Henry White of Detroit, will be the pastor of the M. E. church in this place during the coming year. Misses Nellie and Mate Sloan of Dexter, were the guests of Misses Rosalie and Minaie Dolan over Sunday. Miss Nellie Bennett visited friends and, relatives in Howel| and Fowlerville afew days last week and the first of ibis. Mrs. Sarah Fletcher is quite ill at the home of Jos. Jodgeraan, near this Tillage. Mrs. E. R. McDonald and Miss M. L. Richards, of Brooklyn, Mich., are visiting friends and relatives in this place. Mrs. 1. J . Cook and Mrs. A. D. Bennett are visiting friends in Brighton this week; they will also attend the fair at that place. H. C. Harris of Detroit, is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J . W. Harris, and his manv friends in this place. William Rosencran3e of Corunna, shook hands with old Pinckney friends Ir.st Saturday. He was a resident of this place ten years ago* Geo. W.Sykes was in Ann Arbor on Sunday and Monday last. Mrs. Sykes, who has been in that city for several days, returned home with him. Mrs. Henry Hicks of Jackson, was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thompson, and her many friends in this vicinity first of the week. The Pasacas Stallion, "Aurelian," owned by M. Lavey of this place, received the blue ribbon at the county fair last week. He is a fine horse. Dr. Oliver was called to Pinckney yesterday to assist Drs. Obetz, of Detroit, and Sigler of that place in a very difficult operation.—South Lyon' Picket. Dr. H. F. Sigler was called to Stockbridge last Saturday to assist in hold-, ing a post-mortem examination of a Mr. Force, who died in that village the da'y before. Maj. Joseph Kirkland, of Chicago, a former resident of this village, won the firat prize in the Detroit, Free Press story contest. The amount awarded was $1,600. If you are not already a subscriber to the DISPATCH, you should be, as a new continued story entitled "Tessa'" will commence with this issue and continue for some time. H." M. Davis, who left this place about three weeks ago to locate in the far west, returned on Saturday last. He thinks that Michigan is good enough for him. We welcome him back. F. S. Buckley, dentist, will not visit this place in the future to do business, pjj account of removing to Ann Arbor. Mr. Buckley'gained a large practice while here, and we dislike to have him leave. We call the attention of the readers of the DISPATCH to the new adv. of the Star Dry Goods Store. They will have a special bargain sale on Saturday next, and you will save money by visiting their store. A special meeting of the Jackson Sunday School Association will be held in the Cong'l church in this village October 15 and 16. A fine program has been prepared, and a large attendance is expected. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Drown, who have been hying at West Branch, Ogemaw county, during the past year, removed their household goods into their residence in this place first of the week. The DISPATCH welcomes them back to Pinckney. T. Grimes & Co. are putting in a forty-five horse power, stationary engine at their grist mill. When in running ordbr this mill will be one of the best equipped outside of the Metropolis, and the farmers of the surrounding country appreciate the good work that it does. The large increase in trade that Thos. Clinton has received since he started a harness store in connection with his shoe shop has compelled him to seek larger quarters, consequently he has moved his stock into the building lately vacated by F. E. Wright on Howell-st., which gives bim,.a.much better chance to show his complete stock of harness, etc. ftSCKNKY PUBLIC SCHOOL. Eeb«es and Items trim the Pinekjwy Pnklk SrfcooU How we study history in the tenth, grade: The subject of United 8tates History, wbicb is completed in the 8rh grade, or last year in the Grammaf Dep't., is again taken op and reviewed in the 10th grade. In this review w« work from outlines made b j the teacher or by the class, using books of reference freely. To aid in connecting the history of our country with its geography, each pupil prepares an outline map of North America, which is to be filled in from time to time as the study of the various topics of the history goes on. The maps are drawn on the simple and easy plan described in Harper's ScHoel Geography. They are copied from the map of North America in the above named book, but mnch enlarged. Most of the class use drawing papei», and we are instructed to be very neat and accurate in the , work and to keep it well up with the daily lessons. 0 » our maps are now shown the voyages and discoveries of Columbus and his contemporaries, the exploration of Ponce de Leon, De Soto, and others, the grants of land by king James the I to the Plymouth and London Com* panie3, the first settlements in the Col" onies: and many other things. We are all mnch interested in the study and our teacher gives us c redit for doinf excellent work. This outline review extends over the fall term. At its close the finished maps are to be carefully examined and graded by oar in* structor. Monday and Tuesday the lesson outline embraced the entire account of the French and Indian war. It is a most fruitful and interesting subject, showing clearly as it does the training the Colonies were, in the hands of providence, undergoing for the coming struggle for independence. # * A|? APPEAL TO TH» OBNKROTJS. There is in the N. E. corner of our beautiful school building a cosy little room called by courtesy "The Libra* ry," though it does not contain a single volume. Its only furniture is the an* tiquated table which escaped the fire that laid the old school house in ashes. Will not some one who is a friend of education and of youth, deserve and receive the lasting gratitude of the present and all future students of Pinckney schools, by contributing a few appropriate books as a nucleus for the formation of a valuable library? Such instances are not rare in the history of other schools. Many a greater enterprise has as humble a be* ginning. In the year 1700, ten clergymen bringing each a few books from his scanty library, met at Branford, Conn., and depositing their gifts upon a table, said, "I give these books for the founding of a college in this colony.11 Such was the the origin of Yale College, long since of world wide fame. * * , * GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT. Enrollment 44, ten more than last year at this time. This department is thoroughly graded and every pupil is taking hold of his portion of the work laid out with a zeal sure to win success. The grammar tablets used in theeighth grade will give good satisfaction. This class need supplementary work in Arith. also. i Louis Rollison, aged 16, daughter of John Rollison, died Sunday evening a t 6 o'clock, of consumption, at her home in this village. The funeral took place- Tuesday morning from the boose, and was largely attended by her school mates. The deceased, calm and resigned in her last boors, selected the* hymns, the text an*1 Rev. M. fl. Pettit to preach the funeral—Livingston Re-J publican. Miss Rollison attended? school in this village during 188&a9# gained ma ay friends wha will ed to learn of her death. *r*m ^^•n ^ 1 * K .. .,. < ? • . v » ^ '> ' , ' '' T M <'!)'»'W W W W H ^ p i mm *F^W • H M M I l«MMi "*•' ':'•/""• \ k '* •*# rW ***** ghtcftnen §i§$atc1\. A. D. BXXMBTT, Publisher. FROM E I F F E L ' S T O W E R . KNCKNET I... L e s s o n s f r o m t h e E x p o s i t i o n on t h e B a n k s of t h e S e i n e . The great exposition in Paris, toward which the whole world has been mov- MICHIGAN injr, will illustrate what patriotism and national pride can accomplish. The rast palace built by Frederick the Sreat after the seven years1 war to mow Europe that Prussia was not bankrupt was a bagatelle to this triumphant achievement of France. Dne staods appalled at the financial been brought from E g y p t Here is the metal worker, the potter, the wood turner, with his head bent down within an inch of his big toe, with which he holds the turning chisel. Barbario Bounds come out from buildings where troops of Morocco musicians, Abysainlaos, Egyptians, with wild muBio and barbaric dancing, entertains an ever changing audience. Something may «lso be learned from the history of habitation. Under the direction of Mr. Charles G a m i e r an T H E QREEN D R A G O N . T h e M o c k P a r l i a m e n t T h a t H o l d s I t s S e s s i o n ' s T h e r e . A walk of two minutea down Fleet street brings us to a tall new freestone building labelled on the lamp " T h e Green Dragon," and wearing the appearance of a public house and t ivern, which it is. Across the window is inscribed in permanent letters: "The Temple Discussion Forum. Established 1667.^ And underneath U posted resources of a nation which has for attempt has b<;en made to give full-siz- ' " P e v e ^ movnin8 a VttP«r announcing thirty-live years poured out its blood ed models of the houses of various [ ® 8 u b J e c t of the evening's debate, ind treasure in one continuous stream, yet here, in the your of our Lord 1889, races, ancleut and modern. A Persian house, constructed after the sugges- :an present a univers il exposition of j tiona of M. Dieulafoy, an ancient Assysuch magnitude and grandeur t h it it | r i u i * house, an Egyptian house, and, s safe to say that all other national efforts in this direction are now surpassed. The buildings, or rather palaces, sreeted for this exposition are a suffi- 3ient study without considering the treasures they oontiin. The daring sngineering feats, the unique combinations of warmly tinted t e r r a cotta and indeed, all nations are represented to a ridiculous traversity of a North American Indian's wigwam. Some of these reproductions are doubtless correct, but, judging from the house of the Japanese, it is evident that M. G a m i e r did not take the trouble to consult any competent authority. Ho has endeavand inviling strangers to enter and en gage in the discussion. This is the oldest, by more than a century, of the existing discussion forums, and until recently w a s the most crowded afid most Interesting of them all. I t Is no longer so resorted to by the debaters and habitues of the old type, their falling oft is probably due to two causes: first, the recent death of Mr. Ross, t h e chairman who had watched pver its councils for more than twenty years with great ability; and, secondly, the The engineering exploits violate in many cases what, might be called Mrs. Alexander. . Very few English novel writers are ! ^ f u l colorationsof interior surfaces, betterknownonthissideof theAtlantic a i teatify to the transcendent, artistic Ocean than Mrs. Alexander, and we inventive and executive ability of the dare say our lady readers will be wonderful French people. pleased to see the portrait of one who has so often given them pleasure. Alexander is only a nom de plume assumed by her before she was sure of her literary success; her real name is Mrs. W. Hector. She is already a middle-aged lady, with a r a t h e r heavy face.and looks more like a good homely hcTusewife t h e n a w o m a n who is able to draw upon her imagination for any ored to answer adverse criticisms by . . Iron for vertical walls, the enameled j saying that he intended to represent a m o d e r Q l z l n S a n * beautifying of their iomes, tho colossal figures and d e c o r a - | Japanese house 2,0(X) years a<'o; but a s s e r a o l y r o o r a h a s - perhaps, caused tions in high relief, the charming and I this makes the caricature laughable t h e o l d h a b i t u e s to f e e l themselves no His Chinese house is equally inaccurate | loa*w fl h o m e u n d e r t h o o l d vooL and unworthy. ' M y Knowledge of the place, even The application of fictile ware to f r o m t m d i t i o n ' d o e s ™t * ° beyond the building purposes occupies a large P ° n o d w h o n M r < R o d 9 , t h e veteran space. The importation of this material, which never decays or corrodes, r. ind just in proportion to the span of the arch or the height of the tower have the keystone and base b^en ponderous. Hero in the hall of machines, writh a truss arch span of 500 feet, the srest of the arch is in no way united, amount of difficult characters such a | ! but the two elements of the arch simwe find in her novels. H e r most sue- j ply lean against each other, a transcessful works of fiction are: '-Her ! Perse steel roller receiving the enor- Dearest Foe," " T h e Wooing 0.- 'IV' I m ? ' l s Pressure of contact. ° and "Ralph Wilton's Heir." T h e b a s e o f t h o u r c h < instead of •*- widening out and being heavily ground- About four years ago Father Butler, j ad in masonry to stand lateral stress, n,_^-, r _. , T .... „ , comes down to a point and rests daintily on a cast-iron plate with a circular bearing. These audacious contriaxioms. An arch has always been ; becomes most impressive as we look at rigid at its crest; a tower has always i the immense range of uses to which- it oeen broad, thiol* and solid at its base; ! can bo adapted. Among the objects are a large variety of rooting tiles, some with glass inserted in the tile and others made entirely of pressed glass, chairman, guided its councils. "Old j Ross," as he was affectionately called by his disciples, was a remarkable man in many ways. Not only was he an admirable speaker, but, as chairman, he possessed great tact, discernment and coolness, which were sometimes put to the severest tests, as I and mouldings, friezes, dados of terra cotti, ordinary bricks with one end glazed, and a great variety of useful and ornamental devices, illustrate the employment of tired clay in building in ways generally undreamed of. The exhibition of the city of • Paris occupies two large buildings, and here is displayed all the paraphernalia of city administration. Fire engines, ambulances, models of schools, pedagogic material, hospitals, full-sized models in the ground showing pipes and traps; keeper, a printer, a journalUt, yer, in a row. The same divertlt; tended all round the room, and W e i * seemed to be no two men alike. As a t the Congers*, there were always m a n y elderly men who looked as if passed their whole lives h much of the speaking was Old Ross used-*generally to m. opening speech himself a t 9:30, 10 o'clock there was hardly a v a c a n t seat in the room. Later than 10 o n e could not expect more than s t a n d i n g room, and I have known many to stand contentedly for half t h e e v e n - ing listening to the stirring speeches made by these veteran statesmen when it happened to be a "field night," for the debates were often brillia*! those days and would h a v e honor to the House of Cjmmona sj| best. After the coup d'etat of 1851, and t h e sudden leap of Prince Louis Napoleon into the throne of France, the occupant of the famous horse hair throne in Fleet street called upon his little Parliament to consider what should be the attitude of England toward the new Emperor. Their deliberations, which lasted for Beveral evenings, and were' conducted with a good deal of acrimony, came somehow to the ears of thq Emperor, and he considered the matter sufficiently important to be referred to in a diplomatic communication tothe British Government. T h e joy of the " H o u s e " when this news became known may be imagined. It was a proud day for Old Ross and his followers, who never tired of alluding to it in their speeches in after years, and the tradition of it will be hande 1 dowa > ;• , i .. M a Catholic priest of Jersey City, N. J eloped with Miss Brady and was married to her. He has now reached the nether depths of the soul's anguish, and humbly petitions the bishop to be permuted to enter the seclusiop of a ,. , , -..*.„ ^ „„„ , , . . ^ , ^ ^ «, monastery where he may devote the >,'!,ls w > i n e v e r v e h a » ^ ' <" temperature. | deaths by diseise, suicide and violence, I h e usual conception of a tower a thou- ; m a k o a m o s t w o n j l e r f u l a n d instructive sand feet high requires a base so dense and broad that vision and circulation ranees are to permit expansion and ; m . i p 8 o f .Plli.Lg rflowi b different contraction and the whole vast roof, j g h a d c a o f c o l o r t h e v i u U B t a t U t t i c , o / over a sixth of a mile long rises and I the city, such as the percentage of future to doing penance. It is inevitable that when a priest allows wordly passions to overcome religious scruples, 'would be obstructed! yet here is the and yield the surrounding convictions great Eiffel tower resting on light, of a life time to the impulse of a mo- J airy niches of such stupendous propordisplay. The maps showing high death v e a r ^ r ° » w " « u * ^dged into an open doorway *-• j shall presently show. He was a man, of profound and varied knowledge^ I as long as there is a Green Dragon.— one of the best Greek scholars in/the | J o h n Lillie, Harper's Magazine. j kingdom, a strong and graceful \yriter, and a contributor to s e v e r a l / o f t h e leading periodicals of London^ including, 1 'think, the Times., With all these^ qualities ho» posse/sed another that eminently fittol hun for his post; he knew how to combine the easy going ways of the Bohetniivn' with the refinement of a gentle/nan, to bo genial and responsive y^'t dignified and firm, to the most mojtloy assembly, it Beems to me, that wAs ever gathered together in one root jr. It was quite by accident t h a t I discovered, the place one evening many ment, that he will have occasion to repent his lapse from virtue with torture of spirit. Men may not with impunity outrage all the moral guards to their nature; and no greater violence to the spiritual grace that lifts man above the beast can be done than is done when priest or clergyman sacrifices his holy function to the weakness of the nesh. The outward visible sign of the hell within may not be altion that tho eye has unimpeded range ; and thronging thousands stream bej oeath it in every direction. i A description even of the chief merits of tho interior disphiy is well nigh impossible. A most wonderful and comrate, illegitimate births and violent deaths have some correspondence indicating the kind of people with which these conditions are associ ited, while suicide indicates another class in a different part of the city. The consents of these two buildings alone would rep. iy a month's study. to escape a sudden shower. Driwn a long passage was a leather .padded door with an oval glass window in it marked "Discussion Forum." I shall never forget my surprise and delight when I found myself within, seated upon a bench of adamantino hardness and looked about on the Viewed from tho summit ofthe Eiffel Q11111"1 old room. It was long and , . . . . . . .tower, that marvelous achievement of n a r r o w a r u l *«w between decks like piete exhibition is made in every de- ; modern engineering, t h e ^ c e n e is over- t h e c a b i n o f a 8 h i P* * ^ also like a par ment of human effort. The stu- I whelming. Tho ChamP do Mars, the B h i P- U h f t d f ' ^ n s . or sptteps. along aents of science, art, mechanics may j c o llossal structures that invade it, tho each wall-behind a row of mahogany here find material for exhaustive mono- vast areas inslosed/the Seine imprison- : ^ ^ - 4 l l d a b o v e ' n e * r two ceiling, graphs One may see in a building ocl ! i n d i t 8 b r i d ^ o g confiscated, the w a s * 7 row of 8 quare port holes for devoted to the liberal arts the develop- Trocadero attached, the Invalid™ ™. , windows. Two centuries of soot and In the Light-Home. The llj»ht in the li^ht-house towor Goes round and round und round, Like a tiery eye which searches For tfcat which is never found; The sea, on the rocks beneath it, Calls still for what does not come; While tho heart of the light house keeper Yearns ever, hut ever is dumb. The sea-birds dash on the lant3rn And tluttering, die iu the night; In usiiess, vain endeavor To reach the beacon lijrht, The winds cry out forever For that which no quest may reach; But the keeper's strong desire Is far too deep for speech. Ni£ht after nurht in the lantern He sets the liifht aclovv; Night after night complaining He hears tho waves below. Ho hears .the wind's tioree 'Tying1 And the sea bird's death noto shrill; But tho pain of las love's douiul He suffers and is still. —Boston Courier. ways distinct, but no man lives in i ™ and progress of every industry • s i m i l a t o d . T jie bewildering outburst peace. With himself who is conscious of, U n r a t e d by a wealth or material and o f c o l o i . the inconceivable gayoty and fconor's loss, or whose conscience ' llieoumly of demonstration that is be- | animation of the scone, all produce a,n whispers to him, -Recreant, recre-i , n * " W O u l d b e e m , u S h ' f o r ' iranro^t'on on the mind such as no hu- »nt.» example, to show a series of violins I tniin[v c o n t t . i v o d 8 p e e t a c l e ever effect- ^ tom }he earliest form to the perfected I e d . / All the occasions of spectacular T h e r e has been considerable talk ^ r a d i v a n u s ; but here we behold not delight that have ever been known, lately about the embarrassed financial 0 n y t h e s u c c e 9 9 i v e s ^ e s in the de- 'Whether they sprang from the industry xondltionof the Johns Hopkins univer-1 V e p m e n t , ° f t h e v , l o l l n ' b u t t h e w e l 1 / o f a people or the pride of a conqueror, sity of Baltimore, and the probability of its being closed. It is true the school haa suffered heavy loss by the shrinkage of Baltimore & Ohio railroad stock, but its finances are in much better shape than the alarmists worn workroom of the violin-maker, | pale into insignificance before the diswith benches, tools and all the appliances involved in the construction of the instrument, as well as different portions of tho violin in various stages of completion. play now made In Paris. To see it and to absorb its variety, day by day, is a liberal education and a most potent and irresistible incentive to progress and endeavory/TjVess^a oyact^r of a million The successive stages in the history persons have visi^d it in a sinwho have raised the cry suppose. The j of man are shown with a skill little : l e d a n d u u n Q t t 0 Q president of the university says t h a t ! ^ h o r t t o f ^ r v e J ° k U 9 ' , T ° , ¾ H a m y ; ' that each one was better for it, had adthere is at present sufficient money to ; d l r e c t o r o f t h e Ethnological Museum of meet all demands for the n e x t t h r e e ^ T r o c j i d o r o , t h e exposition is indebt- «««-» „„^ ,u * •« : v i *. , . ed for this instructive exhibit. Lifesize years, and that it is absolutely certain ^ ^ , ^ , «. •• • , ,. .. .. . . . . . J models, strikingly realistic, give one ded to his sum of knowledge and derived some new and wholesome impulse.— New York Sun. that means will be provided to allow an idea of paleolithic m;m hammering the school to continue the same broad 0 u t his rude stone implements at the and generous plan as^ it has always mouth of the « c W and round about maintained for the education of Amer- are scattered bones'of extinct animals ican young men. The citizens of and other accessories to complete tho Baltimore have too much pride in tho illusion. <iraphic figures of men of university to allow it to suffer for want t n e neolithic and bronze and iron ages of funds. I a r e encountered as you pass t h r o u g h ^ , this great building devoted to the do- Washington Territory women have v e l o P m e n t of humanity as shown by tobacco smoke had dyed the floor, the walls and ceiling, the wooden bottomod i chairs and forms, to nearly the same | color as the rude old fireplace, At the I top of the room, on a great mahogany and horsehair throne, sat the chair- I man, Old Ross, in his long gray beard j like the figure of Father Time, but with a glass of steaming toddy before : him intead of the traditional hour glass and a very large pipe between his teeth. On the wall abave Old , Ross hung a quaint old mirror, flanked by a fine portrait of George W ashj ington on one side and on the o t h e r by an elderly gentleman in the costume of 1830 and wearing various joweled orders and decorations. The further decorations of the wall were limited to framed placards with various tempting inscriptions. Here ale and stout were Berved in huge pewter tankards, spirits in glasses, hot water in antique metal enjoyed the right to vote under the territorial form of government, but at the coming election the lords of creation propose to ignore the women altogether. The women, however, have the various industries and arts. The student of ethnology finds ample material for study. Not only the life of prehistoric and ancient peoples is set f&rth in that ingenious and picturesque way in which the French excel risen in their might and propose to all others, but the living examples of fight the matter. The elecliono.licers various races are seen here moving do not intend to accept the votes of and acting. This department covers a t h e weaker sex, so the wom#n propose large area; with negroes of various to have separate ballot boxes in which tribes in huts rajule by themselves; to deposit their v o l e s and then ask ^ 0 0 ^ 1 1 Chinese, with buildings as t h e court to decide whether or not b r i l l i ' , n t i n c o l o r l l 8 Lh,,.V are grotesque their baKoia shall be counted. IL will be a nice ques ion of law for the judges of the new stale Vo decide, and the out omo is awaited with luudi interest. The wome^ are determined in form; Japanese, with their «trange music and dancing; Tonkinese, performing feats on horsebacK, and many trades of these races are carried on to the delight of admiring crowds. In the main exhibition gropnds one To Enter a Boom. In these days, when instruction is to ' P o t 9 w i t a l i d s - replenished now and be had in every branch of education, t Q ^n from a steaming kettle on the hob. it is singular that one of the minor T n e 9 o delicacies were distributed by accomplishments should be entirely t w 0 perspiring- waiters in draggled overlooked. Youth is taught to be e v e n i n g dress, who flow about balancmusical, to dance, to ride, to be ath- j i n = t r a # s of glasses and pewters in a letic, to be everything, in short, b u t ' w o n d e r f u l manner, and mumbling graceful. It may be this list of nccom- ' i n undertones to their customers: "Two plishments necessarily includes grace i ° ' Scotch for you, sir. Thanky, sir." and deportment, and if girls have gone I " ^ ' n t o f bitter; sir. Tuppence change, through courses of polishing they must 8 !r ' Thanks." "Hot water, sir? Yes, come out veritable swans of motion. ! s i r'1 —all in a bfeath. Everything in Such is not the case, judging by the t h e r o o m 8 P°ke of a bygone age, when carriage of most American girls. t n e w o r l d was not so rectangular and Precious few know how to enter or c o m « i o n p l a c e as it isnow. leave a room. A trifling matter if the I B u t <4f t n o room wa* fascinating, young person is good and pretty, let w h " t shall I say of the people who sat say, ; nd of no consequence provided 8 m ° k i n g at a score of tables, waiting she has the, desired "pas," and a for- * o r ^ 1 6 debate to begin? I t was a comtune behind her in the eye3*bf many P a n y t h a t w «idd have delighted Houncritical observers. For those of us P ! i r t h ftlld thrown T,avater into a frenwho regard externals as evidences of z y " S u c h V r t r iety of heads, of physiogcharacter, a graceful, unconscious bear-{ n o m y a n d make up, such strongly A Brave Little Boy. Ten-year-old Charley has gained: permission to take his baby sister into* tho pasture for a walk. "Don't let any harm come to m j dear baby girl," said their mother, asshe kissed them. The two disappeared around the barn, laughing and talking as only childhood can, until they came to a little slough. They then amused t h e m - selves., by throwing sticks into the water and watching them glide away. They were so engrossed with the sport as not to notice a dog running down the hill toward them until warned by a strange growl, When Charley saw the glaring eyes, and frothing mouth of the animal he knew it waa a mad dog. His mother had told him about them, told him that one who was bitten would die, but he did not run. He determined that the dog should not harm Daisy, if it did kill him. "Run, DaiRy, run!" he screamed as the beast jumped for him. Daisy ran home as fast as her short legs could carry her. She met John, the hired man, at the barn. "Go twick, she sobbed, "a big dawd's eatin' up Tarley. " J o h n seized an ax and ran to the boy. He found him with one h:md tightly grasping the mad dog's thro*t» and with the other holding its m T h e dog was nearly dead, a n d J< soon finished i t Charley had m a n a g i i t o Jceep it from even scratching him.— Philadelphia Press. ing is one of the cardinal virtues.— Ex. Mrs. Sharploigh say.i her husband and the moon are irreat cronies, always together, and have a well organized force to see may walk'through a " C a r ^ e T l l n ^ ' ^ ^ n a r ^ 1 ^ ^ t T K r y t h a t every woman does her duty. ; with buildings, many of which have n i g h t . - E p o c h / marked character and clear cut Indi viduality and wonderful clothes, one might go far to see. Here a swell from M iyfair cheek by jowl with a bargeman from the docks, a coldred m . student from the Temple, a prosper- J ^ T ? , " n ^ V t ^ * " * * W " * " to OUB m e r c h a n t ; opposite, a Strand shop- | Commercial Traveler. Another Sort of Thing. Miss Arabella Liepyer—"I do not mind your poverty, George. Until your fortunes mend, I could be hHppy in your wealth of affection, and in some vine-clad cottage— $ Mr. WHrdoff—"Pardon me, you know I am only a poor city c and cottage? are out of the questio Do you think you could be happy in third-floor-back furnished room, with a sewing machine buzzing overhead and some fiend below cooking cabbage ?" "Miss Arabella—"May be, George, dear, we'd better wait, after a l l " — Puck. N the front is now in the "pen."—American :.. . " • " - ' - • • ! • . < I ' , • • y * '.•'.. •' • ' . •'• ' v ' • ' • • ••'• . - ' ' ' " • • • * ' ' • ' ' t NEW YORK REPUBLICANS. Nomlngs which Synopaia of Platform.—Ticket inated. »a. N. Y., Sept. 2 * . - T h e N e w ubllcan s t a t e convention w a s held Jay. Co nncey M. D e p e w w a s iiporary chairman, and briefly adthe convention. Amontr other suld t h t the c a s h in tUe t r e a s u r y has constituted s > large t factor in discussion and attempted legislation still •exists and increase*. A l l parties admit its evils, aud i » dangers are transparent, but t o e surplus is not money to be triced w i t h -er squauUered. It belongs to the people and represents u n n e c e s s ry taxation. T h e s u r p l u s w i l l be reduced by removing un- JDecess try burdens aud ad.usttn^ taxation Upon p r U a i e Hues. H e referred to the f r o w t h of the (South American states, silouotiued by the United S t a l e s , but by hintfand, and to Mr. til ine s of the nation s foreign affair8 und to bouth American commerce. Ill Uorm xdopted indorses the naadnnoibiration and reattlrus approval of the doctrines In the national republican platform of lbt&, namely, the proteo t i o n to American industries and labor, the f o s t e r i n g of American shipping interests, liberal pea-tion, u national election law, the .purlncauon and elnvat.on of ibe civil serv i c e ; »<lso deuouuclntf trusts and clem ndlng » tneniahitenauoe of the can tl s y s t e m of t h e st te Tne remainder of tho platform Is devoU'd to the oriiicism of Gov. Hill s administration. T h e report w a s unanimously adopted, a n d the nomination* ensued, the result beinK: F o r secretary of stnte, John I. Gilbert of M a l o u e ; lor comptroller, NL-rtin VV. Cook Of Monroe; for st te treasurer. Ira W. H e d g e s of Kocklund; for attorney general, Gen. J a m e s M. \ arnuin of N e w Vork; lor sti.te engineer, Willi ui P. Vtin KensRiil r of S e u e c a lor ud^eof the court of appcalB, J u d g e A. H a i g b t of Buffalo. A $10,000 HAUL. Masked Hon in Control of a Train. F i v e masked men b o i r d ' d a truiu ten m i l e s south of F o r t W o r m , Tex us, the o t h e r uitfui, t w o of whom Rot on the eng i n e aud at the muzzle of two revolvers compelled the engineer and litem ui to s t o p the train. Then the i oh tiers cut the engine, bu gage, nn.il aud ex ress car from t h e rest ot t i e train and made the engineer pull on hi.If a mi.e JurUier. T w o of the m e n boarded, the e x p r e s s cur, and or erod the mesHen^er to show them tiie roouey, and when three bags ot Mexican aiiver had been po iiicd out the robber* threw the bags out to .heir pals. In all they secured about *10 UJO, After ordering? the eng.neer to couple on to the res., of the truiu the robbers decam pod. T H i B J T f O V I F E L L OUT. x. TonB of Molten Mestal Rimniuj in a Furnace. A terrible incident h ppenod in Carne-. gie's lid.-;ar Thompson B steel wor.va in ±Jraddoek, i'a., the o her night. 1., ue of t h e l a r g e s . bl st lurnaces g a . e w n y t the bottom mid ions ot the molten me at escuped. Gapt. W. H. Jofcirs, general manager, und a number of men wore at woric near the b se of the furuaco, . m i Un buruing Uuni poured over them. Gupt Jones w . i s so b.ull.y burtioii that there i^ no hope ©f his rerovery, and the men at work w i t h him are so seriously burned that they may die. TERRIBLE EXPLOS ON. Five Hen Killed by Explosion of a Saw Mill Boiler. T h e boiler in the sawmill of I'riu in Berlin, P ., e . p o led the other day w.th torrihe for., o. The following live young men, all wed known in that vicinity, were instant y k i h e d : John i'vitz, Gdwurd Pritz, O l i v e r i.oss, David Koss and Gavid BuUer. T w i n brothers named Grant, who w e r e near the mid, w e r e nevero y i n u r e d b .t m a y reocuor. T h e mdl w.»s completely wrecked. A Lucky.Karbpr. Hank Monroe Talbot, the well known colored b rber und sanitary policeman of Lima, 0 . , is thought to bo the missing heir to a i o r t u n o of *.y;oO,(KlO. T h e properly w.-s originally owned by his father, and consists of the real esta<eupon w h i c h the city of Logausport, hid., is located. H e haB employed counsel to prove his claims. The other heirs, H) chi.dren in all, have already employed e x ( ongressman Hill of Defiance to prosecute their ciaims, and have received an offer of *.\(XX),000 i rom different railroads entering into Logansport a s p a y m e n t for the lands occupied by their tracks, depots i.nd freight houses. The obstacle in t. e way has been the m i s s i n g heir, a son mimed h e n r y , who had been lost track of by the other heirs. H e n r y Talbot asserts that he can fu ly establish his identity, and if he does so w i l l g e t his sh.«re of the immense fortune. The Orders Reversed. The acting commissioner in the P e n s i o n office has reversed Commissioner Tanner's o r d e r d t r e c i n g that pensioners who r e c e i v e a less r. te than $i per month, can be examined for re-rating. T h e order that t h e •evidence of one reputable private soldier # Would be sufficient to establish the cause of disability of an applicant has a l s o ^ e e n reexrtaded, and the old practice requir ng t h e e v i d e n c e of ono commissioned officer or J l p r t s a t e s , resumed. A Mexican Skirmish. r ^ i , ' s p o r t e d that Mexican citizens had a i^tfcaVaraLe battie w i t h Mexican omcors and S o l d i e r s , in w h i c h 400 participated, and m a n y w e r e reported killed. It is s .id the •citizens succeeded in routing the soldiers, w h e n the governor appeared upon the s c e n e to assist in quelling the rebellion, b u t he w a s forced to leave or lose his life. T h e trouble w a s over the collection of e n o r m o u s taxes. • L 'ave Revolvers at Home. W h i l e at a dance in Kettlesvilie, Ferdinand B i s e h e removed a revolver from his inside co<it pocket to place it in h i s hip Ek e t T h e weapon fell from his hand to floor snd w a s discharged, the ball ing MISB L i i z i e S m i t h in the hip, innn injury w h i c h will probably fjMVif tatal. Mr. B i s e h e is one the m o s t Jp||Pl&6nt y o u n g men in that vicinity. GENERAL. E d w a r d F o u n t a i n , a blood relation of P a t r i c k Henry, has been pardoned out of t h e Ohio penitentiary, w h e r e he w a s serv- ' teg a sentence for robbing a post office. Anarchists i n A m e r i c a are proposing to honor the m e m o r y of t h e five m a r t y r s (!) w h o w e r e hanged in Chicago N o v e m b e r 11, 1887. X . Victor B a u g h m a n , t h e present incumbent, i s the democratic nominee for comptroller of Maryland. \ Forty-four bodies in all have'been t a k e n from t h e debris of t h e Quebec landslide. K e n t u c k y has voted by 83,681 majority to bold a constitutional convention. \ M n . Joaie Gurley of Joliet, 111., has been s e n t e n c e d to tne state penetenti>ry for 10 $e a r s for abducting little A n n i e Redmond. Irs. Gurley s a y s s h e stole the child to m a k e HO uctress of her. J o e Kemp, aged 72, w a s d u g from the Quebec landslide, after being buried five d a y s , alive, und he m a y r e o v e r . Belford, Clark & Co., book publishers of Chicrgo, have failed for 1400,000. A s s e t s ¢200,000. It w a s the largest book publishi n g bouse w e s t of N e w Vork. A t o r n t d o did about 150,000 damage in t h e vicinity of Jacksonville, Florida, the other day. A K a n s a s City dispatch s a y s that a gang of adroit swindlers are preparing to flood e a s t e r n cities wi h fraudulent bonds of counties in s o u t h w e s t e r n K a n s a s , and n o r t h w e s t e r n Texas. T b e treasury department declines to conc u r in the act of the collector of customs a t Burlington, Vermont, placing t;.e duty on r a i l w a y cars at 43 per cent, ad valorem, and orders the rate to remain at bo per cent. G e o r g e F r m c i s Train w a s Brrested in N e w York a few d a y s ago at tbe ins.anoe of a To.edo m n on un old debt of ¢70, contr cted in lo7& T b e amount, a l t e r 17 years, i s * 1,000. T b e Baltimore s u g a r refinery company has been incorporated, w i t h a capital of «.,000,000. J u d g e Nelson of the U n i t e d States court in bt. Paul, dec ares the m e a t inspection l a w of Minnesota unconstitutional, and a hindrance to commerce. T b e strike at the Columbia r o i i n g mills in Lancaster, l-\i., ia at end. The strike lasted s e v e n moutns. J u d g e Edward L e w i s of St. L o u i s i s dead. H o w a s a oiood rcl .tiou of George Washington. Prof. Georgo H. Cook, s t a t e geologist of N e w Jersey, is dead. T h e chief of the bureau of statistics reports that the totai number of immixrants arrived at tne p o n s o. the United IStaies from the principal countries, excepting tbe Dominion of Lauuda and Mexico, during the ei^ht months* ending Aug. tfi, labj. w a s oU0,5.4, against '£J2,V-LI during the s..me period last ye..r. T h e Toledo, Findlay & Springfield Railw a y Company has been en oiued at Tidin by the standard Oil c o m p a n y lrom bu.ldiutf their line through or near to any of the lands owned by tne Standard, and i.sed lor BtoraKe purposes. The in.unction w<>s granted by jud^e S a w y e r , und will slop work on the road until t n e matter is settled. T h e situation of the shoemakers' at rike in Cincinnati is unchanged. XJOUI sides are tirm. A meeting of the Ohio wool g r o w e r s ' association h ,s> been c u l e d t> meet in Washington on the du-y when cony, ess convenes. All the employes of the Bellaire, O., steel w o r k s , 400 in number, struck a few da,>s auu because of the recusal ol three brothers named Dona dson to .oin Hie amalgamated iissoeiat on and the mk»uayoineuL a refusal to disthurge .hem. A last freight collided with a s w i t c h i n g engine on the Laku hboro m L'levelaud the o tier d..y i n d P a t i u k Moore, a sailor of L-hieayo, who w a s s.eu.iurt' a ride, w a s kdicd. Mrs. lOliza Marcus, n inmale of the Mahouingeouuty iuliruuiry . I anheld.O., wandered away lrom that iustitut on, and a few d a y s luter was found dead in a ditch near by. Recorder Hobson of Cincinnati is u ndergoinjf ..u invent.g tion, beca'.iHe ho in said to tiave discharged ouo o. his employos oecau^ e the latter w a s guilty uf voting for b . a i i i e . .). F. Camp, aged b o o k k e e p e r lor tne brick company of ui!9s,ng His employers booivs are all rig ,t, an .1 relations were p oasiiut, no reason assigned lorhia disappearance. MabelAdams.an > y e a r old girl of Findl y, O., wus burned to death the oilier day, by upsetting a can of gasoline in a room wtiere tuero was an open tire. The gasoline instantly caught and enveloped ttio little one in nV.mes. F u n d s h ivo been secured Tor the eonstruction of the Toledo, Columbus & Cincinnati rai.roud. Tne road is to run from Toledo to Columbus. The police.raided the smmbling housos in Dayton,G.,the other night. Many respectable (<> people not at all familiar w i t h the statiou h o u s e s w e r e gathered in and locked up. Frederick Schroeder, who is w e l l connected, w a s arrested at N e w B r e m e n , 0 . , t h e other day for counterfeiting, spurious coins and bars of metal being fuuud in his bouse. The o i t t l e crop h i s fallen off in many w e s t e r n s t . t o s this year. Dakota, however, s h o w s an increase. T h e abettors of the priae tight w h i c h took place in S t Louis the other night and in wnich one of the p rticipants w a s killed, will be s e n t e n c e d to ten years in the state prison. Thos. B r o w n , w h o w a s hanged at Morehead, Minn., on the iiOth iust. for murder, sold his body to a doctor in that city for flu. For the y e a r ending June 30, 1889, there w e r e received at the pateut office 3(>,740 applications for patents, aud in tbe sume time 21,1)18 applications w e r e granted. T h e receipts during the y e a r were *l,18fi,557, and the expenditures *uy«,t'#7, leaving a surplus for the year of $186,8< 0. The total amount in the United States treasury to the credit of the patent fund is *3,:)24,¾½. Thirteen freight cars were wrecked, and a foreman killed in a rnilroad nocident near Lancaster, Muss., the other day. T h e Indiana s u p r e m e court has decided that bicyclists cannot be made liable for damages resulting from horses becoming frightened at t h e w h e e l s ff suob r u n a w a y s occur while the bicyclists are riding upon tbe highway and are doing nothing w h i c h s h o w s a iaok of regard for the rights of others. The government authorities h a v e commenced w a r upon t b e liquor dealers in Oklahoma. J. P , W i l l i a m s r e c e i v e r of the F i r s t N a - Uonal bank of D e n v e r , Colo , is a defaulter t o the e x t e n t of to,000, and h a s , gone t o Mexico. sixty years, Fish pressed Commbus, is stale that his is his domestic c«n bo Let tks Cat tot. I t h a p p e n e d i n C h e l a e * a n d o n t h e d a y of t h e g r e a t S u l l l v a n - K i l r a i n fight, s a y s t h e B o e t o n C o u r i e r . A l i t t l e b o y , t h e • o n of m h i g h l y r e s p e c t a b l e c i t i z e n s , q u e e U o a o d h i e l a t h e r a s f o l l o w s : " P a p a , w h o d o y o u t h i n k ia g o i n g t o w i n , K i l r a i n o r SullivanF** " W h a t ia t h a t ? " e x c l a i m e d t h e a s - t o n h i h e d p a r e n t ' • Y o u t a l k i n g a b o u t p r i z e - f i g h t i n g ? W h a t c o m p a n y h a v e y o u b e e n inP M a r y ( t o t h e m o t h e r ) , d o y o u h e a r t h i s b o y ? Do y o u b e a r h i m a s k i n g m e a b o u t t h i s p r i z e - f l g h t P " '*Ohl" r e p l i e d t h e m o t h e r — m o t h e r - l i k e — " I s u p p o s e h e h a s h e a r d s o m e of h i s p l a y m a t e s t a l k i n g a b o u t i t B o y s w i l l b e b o y s , y o u k n o w . * ' " H e h a s n o b u s i n e s s t o b e w i t h s u c h p l a y m a t e s . H e n e v e r b e a r s m e s p e a k - i n g of a n y s u c h l o w a n d d i s g r a c e f u l e x - h i b i t i o n s , s u c h b r u t a l i z i n g s p e c t a c l e s . I wouLd h a v e t h i s p r i z e - f i g h t i n g b u s i n e s s p u t d o w n b y t h e s t r o n g a r m of t h e l a w , s w e p t off t h e f a c e of t h e e a r t h . M y lad, if I e v e r h e a r y o u t a l k i n g a b o u t a n y t h i n g of t h e k i n d a g a i n T U — I ' l l — w e l l , y o u ' l l y e t i n t o t r o u b l e , t h a t ' s a l l . " N e x t m o r n i n g w h e n h e w e n t d o w n - s t a i r s h i s w i . e h a n d e d h i m t h e p a p e r , s a y i n g : " I h a d t h e c u r i o s i t y t o l o o k t o s e e h o w t h e p r u e - t i g l i t c a m e o u t a n d it a p p e a r s K i l r a i n w s w h i p p e d . " *'Whmp>}d!" e x c l a i m e d t h e d e n o u n c - e r of ;pr,v.(3-ngnting, " t h e n by j i n g s l ' v e lobt | 1 0 ! " W h a t E v e r y b o d y S a y s must be true, and t h e unirersal verdict of those who have used Hibb rd's Rheumatic Syrup nd S t r e n g t h e n i n g P l a s t e r s is that there M no doubt of their curative qualities. E. Larzelere, a g e n t M. C. R. R., Albion, Mich., s a y s he "was cured of Bright's disease" by the u s e of Hibbard's liheumatic Syrup. Mrs. M. E. Jones, P r a i r i e City, I o w a , s a y s : "For three years I h a v e been afflicted w i t h inflammatory rheumatism and k i d . Dey aud liver troubles. 1 have tsiken Hibbard s u h e u m u t i c Syrup aud applied their P l a s t e r s over my stomach and am entirely cured. It is tbe greatest remedy that i have ever used." F i r s t ask j o u r druggist, should he not keep it wo will send on receipt of price, «1.00 per bottle or six for $.;.U0. rkuiiujiA.Tio SYRTTP C O . , Juckaou, Mich. — • • ^ » Got Th<»ir Money. Sovanbah ((ia.) N e w s , August 30: The iiicity holders in this city, of the two one t w e m i e t h tickets which hit the Louisiana State Lottery at the August drawing for $1T>,00U each hnve received their money, und are 4^),000 better off than they were two w e e k s ago. Deputy Jailor Joe Kinchley held one twentieth of the lucky ticket, No. MV-'i'., a i d M.rs. Florence M. Koehe, who is now ut Cbirk's Mills ou the Savannah, !• 'lorn.a A Western railway., held the other one t w e n t e t h , Th s is not the first t i c e tractions of the cHp;t;d prize have been dri.ivn in pairs in JSuviiiinuh. Three years a^'o $ O.dou was dr vvn at one druww i g o n i w o fraciioiial tickets. In the last tew,\ear.H close to I-HH\IHK) h ;9 been drawn in Savannah throuuh the Louisiana Stute Lottery in large prizes, to R y noth ng about the smaller pii/e's which ha\ e been dr. wn. Mi. Kinchlcy s ticket was collect ed throvgk the M e n hunts' National bank, and Mrs. lloche received her money through the Southern expre&A company. This is the second lottery p r i e Jailor Kinchley has drawn this year. About six mouths ago be drew $o,00u. Strny dogs are cremated in B i r m i n g h a m at the rate of 50 u day. _ — _ — v — — — . i i M a r r i a g e is but the stepping stone to t h o s e d i v i n e insiituiion, the fumily *ind the home, which constitutes tne xory foundation on which our nation r e s i s ; and upon the health and strength of the wife and mother, depends the sunshine and enjoyment of the home, and the prosperity of ihe family. Thousands of w i v e s , and thousands of single ludies, drag out a miserable existence in consequence of perplexing "female disorders" in total ignorance of the fact.tbat Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a sure cure for the m o s t complicated and obstinate cases of leucorrhea, prolapsus, weak backs, "female w e a k n e s s , " ante version, retroversion, bearing-down sensations, chronic di- Sestion, inflammation, ulceration, and kinred ailments. Guaranteed to g i v e satisfaction, or money refunded. All druggisia. Dr. Pierce's Pellets—cleanse and regu- •ula-te the stomach, bowels and s y s t e m generally. One a dose; purely vegetable. The average annual amount «f s i c k n e s s in human life is IS days. Excelsior Sprincrs, Mo. Uaequslled as a health and pleasure resort. F i n e s t W a t e r i n g Place hetel in the w e s t . The waters will positively cure all kidney and liver diseases, dyspepsia, diabetes, 1'emale complaints, skin and blood diseases, etc. * For handsomely ilhic trated descriptive pamphlet, apply to F. Chandler, G. P . «fcT. A. "Wabash L i n e , " S t . Louis, Mo. FOREIGN. Eliza Cook, the w e l l k n o w n E n g l i s h poetess, died in London S e p t 96. T h e men employed in P a r n e l l ' s m i n e s a t A r k l o w are on a strike, because the Irish leader w o u l d not diaoharge au agent w h o w a s obnoxious to t h e m . A n A m e r i c a n nameA B a i l e y A l l e n h a s been sentenced t o Vi y e a r s in prison for robbery committed in Munich. T h e result of t b e elections ha F r a n c e S e p t 3S w a s a s e v e r e set-back to Boulanfer and bis followers. Sufficient returns b a r e not b e e n received to determine t h e result on t b e question of t h e revision of t h e constitution, but i t i s almost certain that proposition has b e e n defeated. N e a r l y all t h e cheapen* claret ia manufactured from dry c u r r a n t * Grand Haryest Exenrsions Will run v i a the W a b a s h U s e to polsta in Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Dakota, Colorado, and all parts of the w e s t , on A u g u s t 20, September 10 and 24 and October tL 1S89. Hate one fare for round trip. 9 o r particulars apply to nearest Wabash ticket agent. Lady G u i n n e s s has ordered a diamond necklace to coat £25,000. If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac ^ b o m p a o n ' * E y e w > t e " - Dnurgtsts sell i t 2 6 c It i s estimated that 400,000,000 meteors fall to theeefrth annually. A n y article that has eutiived 24 y e a r s ef competition, a i d imitation, and sella more and more e a c h year, m o s t h a v e j u x r r . Dobbins' E l e c t r i o soap first m a d e in 1865 i s es t t h a t article. A s k your grocer for i t e has 11» er will s e t i t In a s i i f i e square yard e f some P e r s i a n carpets t h e r e are 800,00» stitches. Mere than a h n a i r e d t e n s e f r a n eotton a r e manufactured i a England e v e r y year. Her. R. P . Careen, Scotland, Dak., s a y s : M T w e bottles ef Hall'a Catarrh Cure com. tteteJy e a r e d a y U t i l e girl." S e i d by D m * R h e u m a t i c P i l l * . T h e s e PHls are soientincally compounded, v n l f o n n in action. N o griping pain s e commonly following tbe u s e of pills. T h e y are adapted to both s d o l t s and children w i t h perfect safely. We guarantee t h e y b a r e n o eqeal in t h e cure ef Sick Headache, Constipation, Dyspepsia, B i l i o u s n e s s ; and, as an appetizer, they excel any other preparation Coaches first ran in England in 1668. • F a i r y l a l * . A famous woodsman ence boasted that b e could And bis way through a wilderness and return by the same path. Being tested, he carried w i t h him a slender thread, w h i c h should s e r v e as a guide for the return trip Reaching the end of nis Journey, h e lay down to rest. While he rested c a m e t b e genius of industry and breathed upon bis thread and changed it into t w o shining ribbons of steel. It w a s a railroad. T h r o n g s of people whirled p.ist him in luxurious cars, and be read upon the t i a i n t h e m y s t i c legend: " \ v i ^ n n s i n Central 1" T h e r e are 3,07*5 animals in theZoologica Gardens, Regent's Park. Oae mt MmaT* VICTOR, N . Y., F e b . 1, 1887. Mr. O. F . Woodwurd, Dear y i r : S e n d me X gross Kemp's Balsam, 50c size, and a few samples. 1 certainly know that Kemp s B a l s a m is the best selling cough cure. I h a v e 15 other cough und lung remedies on my shelves, and K e m p s Balsam sells 10 to 1 best of nil. Respectfully yours, F. E . C O B B . Sold by all druggists at 50o and »L bample bottle free. " P i l g r i m ' s P r o g r e s s " h:i» been translated into the Chinese dialect of Amoy. One pound of cork will support a man of ordinary w e i g h t in the water. When Baby was sick, we gave her Oasterla, When she was a Child, the cried for Castoria, When she became Hias, she dung to Castor'.*, Wbaa she bad Children, she tato them Castona, U p w a r d s of fitfty miles of railway lines a r e laid in Krupp s factory. C U R E S P E R M A N E N T L Y NEURALGIA. I n t e n s e P a i n i a Face. Little Rapids. Win., March 2,183». My wife Buffered with such intense ueuralgic pains In the lace; she thought she would die. She bathed IUT face and head ivith St. Jacobs Oil, and it curwl her in f >ur hours. (ViKL t-XIIHISE. AT DRrctii ra /»ND DFALERS. TUP pu»r?i >-c * i . ^ « - . - ~ ~~ ' • • - , , , » •- % FRIEND iaibTH EASY CH|LD^|RsHeBNoSR LESSENS PAIN ^ x o LIFE 0 K CONSUMPTION, BRONCHITI8, SCROFULA, COUCH or COLO, T H R O A T AFFECTION. WASTINC of FLESH, Or mm* Mm— *>k«r« th* Three* *uU Ltmf turn Inflamed, Lack of Mrength m Verm Povmr, yvu ernn (M relieved mad Cwnd ey. SCOTT'S EMULSION PURE C O D LIVER OIL Wttlx Hypophosphttea. PA LATA a u AS M I L * . JUh / e r SCOU'M Emulsion, mnd U» Mt txplonotion er aoHcitotlon indue* yoef H ^•WeW^e^ep^F ea» e*enejp^p%^p^eejej^p^ Sold by all Itruggists. SCOTT & B0IH&, demists, H. 1 SICKHEADACH r o s l t i v r l y e u i - e t f bi • l h r » r L i t t l e F l l They sUto relieve trese from Dy*pep«jA,2 digeetion sud TooH«*rty| E»ting. A. perfect r< edy for DizziuoaB,Nac Drowaioeu. Bad Twt in the Mouth, Coetei Tongue J>un in the WdeJ TOKPID LrVEK. They| resfulat* the Bo wall Purely Vegetable. P r i c e 2 S Centa. CABTIB IfEDICIlTL CO., KEW YCiiS. Small Pill, Small Dn*e, Small Price,! OHIO ruis tt IS TUK GREAT TUBULAR WELL AND PROSPECTING MACHINE famous for nucreeiiincr wtitre svlitrs L a \ e imied. SELF GLEAMING. UrUl d r » p » CO t o EM) l i n e a n l n u t r . CATALOGUE FREE LOOMIS A NYMAS TIFFIN, OHIO. w h a t w o r k yon w l i h te do with a,*rd| machine. ALL ORDGB8 KIT.LKI) PKUMPTLT. B^rtinglon' HALF RATES -TO T H E - FARMING REGIONS [EST, SOUTHWEST, NORTHWEST. T H l — For part tcnUrfl call on your Ticket Apnt or artdf___ I'. B. LUSTiS, baa'l I'M*, igt., C. U. & (4.1C ii,.CUo*«o. CHICHCSTCM'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS CATARRH 'ffFAMBAlW THE B E S T REMEDY F O R C H I L D R E ! fimxajKe raoa COLD in HEAL SNUFFLES OA C A T A R R H H A Y - F E V E R A particle Is applied'into tex-h nostril n x i la a«n>e»- ble, F n o e M c e n t * at Dret'tfistsj bw mail, refriitrr»iit •OeU. WuV B«OTUKJa, &*V.arrtn Street, New Turk. FARMS! 1 0 0 C h o i c e F a r m s in E S S E X C O U N T Y , O N T A R I O , The Garden County of the World. Full description of improTed and unimproved farms s e n t free to any address. For circular concern ing the county sad ita resource*, apply to LEIGHTON & OUELLET7E, Propa. Easax Co. Land Office, A M H M M T B t f a C , • OJTTAJUO. J O H J I W . T C O l l R l f c , Lete Prlaclpel Examiner, U.&. Peuion Bureea, AW7 _ at Law, W a e h i n c J o n , u . VM 8«c«»eef«lily Pr«#ecate« CWilmeorLrlual, incre—e. re-railng. widow', eWWren't and dependent gelatin*'. Kxperterce: 8 yr*. In laat war 1»yr*. fa t'tmaiee Ihn^an aad unoraoy rince. t 7 R ° * U t ^ K f t O * A M O i m i eaa be } ) I O t TV «)aOUi naoe worMny for Qa. i M M ereferrea wbe eaa roralih a aorne and g.re ttSly wbale Umt V> tae bettbeea. Spare rnonenu way a« preitaalr eaneknea aleo. A few Tjuanaie* la lowaa aadceaeafc. r.lvKnnf * CO., roe* Mala St.. Richm »ni, Va, *. B.—flmm Hate age and tounnMt experteaea A«eer mtnd eeo«4 muting $umnp for HCO C R O t l DIAMOND B. AND. hmfb and alwtj> mkibie. I.aalea, ask Drggrlii tor £HamenJ Brand, li rr-d, »ti»llle ktiH, •'•led with bla«, rlbhon T e l l e no ether. All pUU la paMeboard bo>*«, pink wrapper*, ara « a a | « r « i i eeeaterfetta. *HKJ 4 C (•tan>p>) for particulan, w>ilmouiali aa4 u Keller for Lad lea," <» U***r, by return aaall. .Vimi /*up*r. ikitk-Ur 1-hMi'i U n Baahee S a , rVUa,Pa> 1 pre*rnt>« and rally e»» rfnrsp Wit G as the only npecifle forthectrtaincore df this disease. O.H.ISURAHAM.M. D., AmBttTdam, K. T. We have sold Big G lor many yean, and It aaa trtven tbe beat of aatialactJon. D. B.DYCHE4CX).. Chlrajco, 111. S£.00« Sold by Drucciettb BASE BALL, : ^ SENT FREE Heiland, F. O r h a d w i r k ' i M a n n a U n. IO i» •««-». t e d C e « e r . on application e n c l o i r t n r o n e (»«.) n trim p. by ncidi entng T~h*oAnt*% ~B o x 1 * 0 . r-•a l• l n d e i»w» 1 » .Paw 45THMA KIPPER'S P A S T l L L C S e S ^ H ^ ^ I Cikarieatowa, Maaa> PENSIONS Ctaiate a BpeclaJty. Write J. 1* ST.**rw-a*Trram, bPloarnokeso. .VWetteoae.d, afuodr 1q tiertioa tT Y A H i ™ U Q t *' Nnptoymeot write to as. W?» II I U U mak« the finext enJarge<1 Oil Purtraftj i a fiUtenoe. No CAPITAL ajtqrjimcB. SaMa'e and teraM •TUK. N. If. >Y$«itman # Cc . MarTrnaLuiTT, ¥ o . Bakfi. The only ewrtaleT" OPIUM and easy cure. Ur. J. L. btepkeaa, Lebaaca. Ohio. Lf O M a? W I T . Book.keeptnir, PeamaasHiev • • V # Iwl Eb Artthmetla, Shorttaand, ete^ thoP ©UBhrr tau«tb.t by raatl. Ixiwratea. Clreolart free. toYA«l-8 COliLMK m Maia BU, Buflkio, K. T. S5 « • • 8 a day. fcun plea worth • « . l a r K « e l Ltuee not under burtee' Veet. ^Vnte Bc^W^ •ter Safety Rein Bolder C0..H0U7.Titoo. HMlAfQi lIlW* BIICCnUlKCanllYinwerm uayirfea UBlae ed OPwelaaeede awnfdcefee aaie only by c«ok Kaotedj Cta., Oiaaaa, Neb. Write! W. N. U., D.— VII—39. W h e n w r i t t n r ' « Advwrtleer* wleavsa t a f * o a a a w tfca x t r e r t t e e m e a t i a tnla Papar* vta i»eaas«« l^TTT' $LICKER'"» Xtoe^l wwte yoor.raooeT diMi rma er robber coat The HRH BXAlfD BLICKX] U abeotatelyiaawr and eWadraoer, and will keep y<m •Irj.ln the> aardeet atone Aak for the^ nSH BRAND" tucaaa and take no otber. if your ttorekeeear 4<m Liwuire" 1 ffir rte^CT J. TOW! riH JOSEPH H. HUNTERssajf= •••*• 4e^e«TJBlBSe9« ^ut^.'xxr^!..,..,".'er « p mm *m mm ~*m Mka»< « M * « W,*lt*i*.f •?«' • ,•••• * Pinckney Dispatch. I. D. BENNETT, EDITOR MID PROPRIETOR iHuckney, Michigan. Tnureciay, October 8(1,1889. NOTICE! Washington Letter. WASHINGTON, OCTOBER 1, 1889. Thp wanderers are nearly all home and the great houses of the northwest are again cheery with hustle and life. Along the avenues the equipages of the fashionable roll, and in the parks the nurse girls are once more on hand with their pretty infantry, children brown with the tan of sea and mountains. There is however one notable wanderer who does not come back, and be is President Harrison. That he makes a mistake in junketing around the country and carrying the capital in his coat tail pocket, his enemies insist. The talk of his chumming at Deer Pa/rk with Steve El kins, Davis and Camden and of' Windom's influence will not soon die out. President Harrison might have selected a better summering point than Deer Park, the summer home of the most notorious political brigade in the country, a triumvtrate that represents wall street in its most vicious aspect. This intimacy has been of the closest character. Even the children are tangled up in it. The daily paper informs us that young Blaine Elkins gives a small party at which Baby McKee is the honored guest, and these august infants pledge each other eternal friendship. And this precious scion of the Elkins tribe undoubtedly adroitly swells the head of the young McKee while a more experienced Elkins swells the skull of the Baby's grandfather on the front porch. The President might do worse than come home and take up the burden of state again. It is not too warm to sleep in the White House now and the cold nights have killed the mosquitoes. If the President were here he might have a better opportunity to consult with the leaders as to a successor to Corporal Tanner as Commissioner of Pensions. He did feel it necessary to come here to secure the Corporal's resignation, but allow his haste to get the better of him in supposing that Ex-Representative Warner would jump at the appointment. It is most likely that General Warner will not accept the office at all, although the President sticks to the idea of his acceptance With all the tenacity ol a man who has once solved a problem to his own satisfaction and cannot get the result verified. Geo. S. Merrill of Massachusetts. Would doubtless be willing to accept the position, but in stating an interview for publication that a man must be selected for the position who is "not committed to service pensions" he killed his chances, unless be can explain the language satisfactory. Anyone who wants to be a Commissioner of Pensions should avoid a newspaper reporter as he would the plague, for the administration has not yet determined upon its pension policy and may not until well along in the next Congressional session. In the meantime, silence is insisted upon. We have the notable example of Mr. Hiram Smith, deputy commissioner of pensions. Xo sooner was Corporal Tanner bounced and the charge of the Bureau given him pending the appoint raent of a successor, than the deputy Smith swelled up with importance. He at once, under a mistaken notion that the administration would be pleased with the general reversal of of all of Mr. Tanner's plans, rescinded several orders that he had beep promulgated by the Corporal. On last Wednesday Secretary Noble sat upon Smith with a dull, sickening thud and he has not been heard to utter a sound since. His indiscretion, together with the fact that he had his own pension re-rated during the wholesale grab by the Pension office clique of clerks, will doubtless cause his removal, in the tender and expressive language of the street Mr. Smith has been "too fresh." The sheep who wait until their leader goes through the gap in the fence are not such fools as they look. If Corporal Tannner had waited to see what his leader intended to do he would be in the Pension office yet, and if Mr. Smith had not blindly starled m for himself he would not be so chopfallen this evening. -•»- « • • - During the next 30 days we shall need every dollar that is due us and request every one that owes us, either on note or account THAT IS PAST DUE, to call and settle. TEEPLE & CAD WELL. September 1st, 1889. F O R FI3ST33 >%*J0B PRINTING Such as Note Heads, Letter Heacti^ Bill Heads, Statements, Circulars, Cards, Envelopes, Bills, and all kinds of SI tjSwtmww I I C 3 - 0 T O T H E Frank G. Carpenter-, the well known newspaper correspondent, has returned from his trip round the world and settled down to the season's grind. Mr. Carpenter left in September last for Japan and went thereon to all the oriental countries. He had wit])- him a photograph outfit, a .tA'j^'writer and his wife to operate the type-writer. The amount ot work he supplied to a syndicate during the ttip and the amount he brintrs back is tremendous. T firmly believed that Mr. Carpenter would contract to write a history of the moon in thirty days. He would doubtless draw on his imagination for his facts but the supply of "copy" would be iuexhaustable-. All •preparations for. the conclave of Notice (if Sale of Keal Estate. STATE OP MICHIGAN, County of Livingston, ss.—In the matter of the Estate of Mary Plummet*, deceased. ^ Notice is hereby given, that in purenanceof an order granted to the unsdrsigned. executor of the estate of said deceased, by the Hon. .Judge of Probate, for the Conntv of Livingston, on the 21) th day of .Inly. A. 1)., 1889. there will be sold at' public vendue, to the highest bidder, at the Probate Office, in the County of Livingston, in said State, on Monday, the 11th day of November A. 1) , 18S9, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day (subject to all encumbrances by mortgage, or otherwise existing at the time of the death of said deceased, or at the time of said sale,) the following described real estate to-wit: The south-east quarter (\) of the north-west quarter Knight's Templar are being carried on < <-4> "»" SP*-'ti,m twenty (20,) town one (1, , . ,1M r ; north of ran^e four (4.) east containthemost extensive scale, lhe hnal j u^ f o r t y ( 4 ( ) ) a c r e s l n o r e or less, said arrangements are being perfected and i \nw\ being situated in the township ot all will be in readiness in good time.' Putnam and county and state aforesaid. Additional notification* from com-1 ,._ „ <Josi-:rn W. PLUMMKH, , .i t 1 . i , i' - wow i.) Executor, inanders that have not heretofore sig- l _ __ _ nified their desire to be present at the conclave are being received daily, but no fear of exhausting the accommodations of the city is feared by the committee of arrangements. IJucklen's Arnica Salve. THF HI'.ST SALVK in lhe world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptons, and positively* cures piles, or no pav required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfacton. or nionev refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale bv P. A. Sgler. SICK HEADACHE. LOOSE'S KKD CLOVKH PIU.S CriiK SICK headache, dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation, 25c per box'. 5 boxes for $1. for sale bv V. A. Sigler. PILES, PILES, PILES. LOOSE'S RKIJ CLOVHH PILK UKMKPV, is a positive specific for all forms of the disease, Hlind, bleeding, itching, ulcerated and protruding piles.—Price 50c. Por saie bv V. A. Sigler. Blood vs. Meryos. Great mistakes have been made in the world, by supposing many nervous troubles were due to bad blood. This headache, tits, dizziness, sleeplessness, etc., are always due to weakness or irritation of the nerves of the brain; dyspepsia, pain, wind, etc. to weakness of the nerves of the stomach; weak lungs is caused by weakness of the parts; biliousness, constipation, etc. to weakness ot the nerves of liver or bowels; pains, irregularlv, sterilty, to derangement of the uterine nerves. Por all weakness, Or, Miles' great nerve and brain food surpasses all other remedies. Trial bottles free at P. A. Sigler's drug store. A Safe Investment. Is one which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in oase of failure a return of purchase price. On this .safe pain you can buy from outadvertised druggist, a bottle of Dr. lung's New Discovery for Consumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when m-.ed for any affection of throat, lungs, or chest, such as consumption, inflammation of lungs, bronchitis, asthma, whooping cough, croup, etc.. etc. It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, and , can always bo depended upon. Trial bottles free at F. A. Sigler's dru A $20.00 GUN To be won by the person making the most counts by Target shooting. The best counts that can be made is. 150j the best yet is a tie on 105. PINCINEY DISPATCH JOB PRINTING ROOMS. We invite you to call and see our samples and get our prices. £7hTIM E TESTE0--"VIBT0H CROWNED/ would be well and live to a ripe old ago, you thoold k n o ft 1^1«! upply of BMI TH' 3 B I L E B J £A» S^ alw.y.."_t. _ _L„i»t. / v Thi'il.Tonic» Alterative »fd C^hartTo'quaMtiM'iwjj wen t i m e t e s t e d . " "'id 'he thousand or testimonial! which w*v I have, and still receive, abow that there is nolhiuf betl«r on aale. t U jou fixl NKKV018 or I NSTitlWG, the LIVKH no doubt li to blame, an4a> 6lnKU-dosl. of B I L E BEANS<<"*e bean) will L I N E Y O U U P . Call on your Drugstlst for them. Sold everywhere, 2 8 o . r U B O H U . Seut by mull, postpaid, ou n-clpt of price. w * " » J . F . S M I T H & CO., Sole Proprlators, S T . LOUtS. M O . , £*EA*D T H I S . — "I wish to add mytostlrunov to the tfflelenerorBltaBMM for all Bilious and Nervoua Troubled. YrtcJ fand wife have latHy fiTen than tUUl, with most satinractory results. WJuhall always keepthem la thehooee.** U. 1. fjtaBUtxoH, Spo'l Ag't Er —qul't•uM" -o U" fa la*. CCoo ., 8~V . *L oaU, ate. GO rJ?0 T-HE • W E S T END HARNESS Sr I0P !* ^- v- Evcrything in the line of JEWELRY. WATCHES ^CLOCKS, MUSICAL GOODS, GUNS TO RENT"' JT^jf^Shells loaded to order on short notice. All kinds of repairing done. Watch repairing a .specialty. .Respectfully, E u g e n e Campbell. DIXON'S •SMBS' STOVE POLISH IS THE BEST. Whore you can buy a Single or Double Harness as clionp as you can find tfrrm anywh re. Bein^ compelled to have some money, I will sell at the following prices : For Nickel Plate, Double Strap Sin;/]e Harness, *]1.()(); Sin«jb Strap U inch truce, wide Jircast Collar, nickel winker hracrs, ll\- U rrit, ^-8 inch side straps, Sl.'kOO to 81.4 (K). Dotiide Harness, see plate, without, collars, $20.00 to 82:5.()(): also sweat pads, canvas collars, whips, etc, [ will sell ;inything in the harness line as cheap as can be utloided. The harness are ull of my own make. K'\Jvepairing a specialty. Those indebted to me are requested to call and settle. J " O f e * _ S Y K E S Owing to the Jarge and complete stock we have just purchased for the Fall Trade, for which fre pay (Spot Cash,) in order to save our customers 20 per cent, on every article they buy at this store, it will be impossible to carry accounts any longer, that are now due. We must have the CASH within the ijext TEN DAYS. Yours very Kespectfully, G. A. SIGLER. 'A store, { HARVEST EXCURSION TICKETS TO THE WEST, SOUTHWEST AND NORTHWEST, WILL BE SOLD BY THE Chicago and Grand Trunk R'y Detroit, Grand Haven-and Milwaukee R'y, Toledo, Saginaw and / Muskegon R'y, E-u.ri.aa.cr^.v).ar\a.ot. S e p t . oja.d.Ccto"b«r HALF RATES. / Fur particular* apply to Ststion Affftnt. Notice of Sale of Real Estate. STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Livincrston, ss.—In the Matter and Estate of Hial Perry, deceased. Notice is hereby given, that/in pursurance ot an order gran-red K> the undersigned, executor, of the estate of said Hial Perry, by the Hkrn. Jud^e of Probate, for the County-of Livingston, on the nineteenth day of August, A. I). 1889, there will he sold at public vendue, to the highest bidder, at the Probate Office, in'the County of Livingston, in said^tate, on Monday, the seventh day of October, A. D, 1889, at one o'clock ,in the afternoon of that day (subject to all encumbrances by mortgage or otherwise existing at the time of the death of said deceased, or at the time of said sale, and also subject' to the right of dower and the homestead rights of the widow of said 'deceased therein) ihe following described real estate, to-wit: The east half (S) of the south-east quarter (fy of section number twent-four (24) township number one (1) north of range three (3) east all being in the township of Unadilla, Livingston Co. Mich. GUANT S. BiruOF.ss, Executor. D. J. MCKEEBY,': General Blacksmith -¾^ Shop owned by Daniel Richards and* formerly occupied by Ed. Parker, on Mill street. PI&GJCSTEY, arica. FIRST CLASS WORK GUARNATEED, AND PRICES REASONABLE, *&'Horse Shoeing a Specialty. tAtfffaftmMrtNftfA'7^. * * ^•^tfXHte"* «<**> *«. .«*-*•'». * t * 4 "vg •V.:, Wtirand T r u n k R a i l w a y T i m e T a b l e . MtCHIOABT A.IK U N I DIVISION. GOING fcLAHT. | STATIONS. | GOING-WEST LENOX Armada Romeo Rochester .».«. 4:4k 4:X> S:60 IK* 3:06 A.K 10:40 8:85 8:10 8 : » 7:40 7;0U 6:89 5:26 A..M. 8:10 7:66 7:1* 7:U> 6 * * i V.M. * 7:4S «:&*> (1:09 6:49 ft:J0 6:17 4:5« 4:80 J ; [ P o a t U c { ; ; Wlxopi H»mbur(t PINCKNEY Gregory Henrietta JACKSON p. « 6 6"> :1a :«U 7:05 7-¾) 8?*i Hi 10 9:30 9*3 10:12 10:.¾ 1C;*J 11.02 111:»U A. a. 9:25 9:50 10: J 6 10:G0 1:14 2:14 *:4« 3:51 1:58 4:17 4:40 6:'2& 6:55 ri:J0 AUtraias ran oy "central stauuard" time. AU trains ran daily,SundayB excepted. W.J.ttPIBB, JOSEPH HICKSON, Superintendent. General Manager. T o l e d o , Ann A r b o r A N o r t h e r n Michig a n R a i l r o a d T i m e T a b l e . The abort Line between Toledo and East Saginaw, and the favorite route between To-, ledo and Graad Hapida. Trains ran on Central Standard Tin*. F o r a l l p o i n t s in N o r t h e r n m i c h i g a n t a k e t h e T o l e d o , A n n A r b o r & N o r t h - e r n m i c h i g a n R a i l r e a d . T r a i n s for t h e n o r t h l e a v e ( F e d e r m a n ) or raonr o e J u n c t i o n a t 6:19 a. m . , 4:0G p . i n . a n d 8 . 0 0 p . m . S o u t h b o u n d t r a i n s l e a v e m o n r o e J u n c t i o n a t 12:24 a. m . 10:20 p . in. a n d 4 : 0 6 p . m. C o n n e c t i o n s m a d e w i t h m i c h i g a n C e n t r a l a t A n n A r b o r , G r a n d T r u n k a t H a m b u r g . D e t r o i t , L a n s i n g & N o r t h e r n a t H o w e l l , Chic a g o & G r a n d T r u n k a t D u r a n d , Det r o i t , G r a n d H a v e n & m i l w a u k e e a n d m i c h i g a n C e n t r a l a t Owosso J u n c t i o n . F l i n t & P e r e m a r q u e t t e a t nit. P l e a s - a n t , C l a r e a n d F a r w e l l . a n d G r a n d R a p i d s & I n d i a n a a t Cadillac, a t Tol e d o w i t h r a i l r o a d s d i v e r g i n g . M. W. ASHLEY, t J. PAISLEY, Gen 1 Manager. Gen. Pass. Aaent I t L e a d s W i t h A g e n t s E v e r y w h e r e . DOLE TO POLC I OR, TOURS ROUND THE WORLD. 1» An intensely interesting book. Thrilling •cenes marvelous discoveries and strange phenomena in all parts of tho world. Wonders of the tTopicfl. Uemarkable journeys, Renowned explorations and voyages. The best low-priced fast selling money making book for agonts on the markit. Over einht hundred patron and three hundred superb engravings, Sella on eight everywhere. AGENTS WANTED! K . S 5 I circulars »nci extra high terms, address: (tamol. ITCEUM PUBLISHING CO. CINCINNATI. OHIO AGENTS For The WANTED! PICT Oil A L HISTORY^BIBLE. An incomparable work. H*a<ls 1 iU*-- a rorniuwo and cap'iv.it«>n old ami youn^. t'nparulU-'.i-a -ur eesB attained v.v-rywhere Its lii-h «'liar irt,T, numerous indorsement*, ltn(l l o w prices, afi"i'd agents the most permanent money making I>UHIBeeB offeiiid. ' Over IPX) panes and v>.V> heiutt if nl •ngravtnL's. A'rite for illuetrated ilem-riptiou and l»ii;hest terms, address: (.1'» mo (>. J. PftLLEN & CO. PUBS. CINCINNATI, OHIO. Ivverv whe er: for a l l t h e world are in- AGENTS WAWTEO. terested in that wonderful country—Alaska. The works of Mr, Bar.troft have met with remarkable success, having acquired a great reputation in America and Mirooe Any good, earnest, and «ctive worker can make fronk, S5.00 TO $10.00 A DAY telling this moat entertaining volume. Apply Immediately for exclusive territory, or this rare opportunity will slip by and b* forever lost. Neither money nor experience is required to fmbark in this enterprise, as the publishers allow thirty days' time for the agent to deliver and collect before payment to them . and if the bookie aroperly presented it sells itself. Address, THE HISTORY CO., 723 MARKET ST. San traucisco, Gal. New Harness Shop! I wish t o i n f o r m t h e p e o p l e of P i n c k - n e y a n d s u r r o u n d i n g c o u n t r y t h a t I h a v e j u s t o p e n e d a -new- HARNESS SHOP] i n m y b u i l d i n g , 2d d o o r s o u t h of t h e M o n i t o r H o u s e , a n d w o u l d say t h a t I a m p r e p a r e d t o sell all k i n d s HARNESS GOODS ! C H E A P E R t h a n y o u c a n p u r c h a s e t h e m i n a n y o t h e r p l a c e in L i v i n g - s t o n c o u n t y . T h o s e d e s i r i n g to b u y h a r n e s s e s will find it t o t h e i r i n t e r e s t to c a l l a n d e x a m i n e m y s t o c k a n d g e t p r i c e s o n SINGLE AND DOUBLE LIGHT AND HEAVY HARNESS b e f o r e p u r c h a s i n g e l s e w h e r e . W e also k e e p i n s t o c k a full l i n e of all k i n d a o f g o o d n e e d e d in a first-class h a r n e s s s h o p . W e a r e a l s o p r e p a r e d t o d o all k i n d s of Repairing Neatly and Promptly. "We i n v i t e a l l t o c a l l a n d w e will b e p l e a s e d to s h o w g o o d s . W e w i l l c o n t i n u e o u r s h o e s h o p in c o n n e c t i o n with t h e h a r n e s s s h o p a n d Ifill d o a l l k i n d s of r e p a i r i n g n e a t &4d c h e a p . G i v e m e a c a l l . Thoa. Clinton. Special. I t is w i t h p l e a s u r e t h a t w e a n - n o u n c e t o o u r m a n y p a t r o n s t h a t we h a v e a g a i n m a d e a r r a n g e m e n t s w i t h t h a t w i d e - a w a k e , i l l u s t r a t e d f a r m m a g a a i n e , t h e A M E R I C A N F A R M E R , p u b l i s h e d a t F o r t W a y n e , I n d . , a n d r e a d b y n e a r l y 2 0 0 , 0 0 0 f a r m e r s , b y w h i c h t h a t g r e a t p u b l i c a t i o n w i l l b e m a i l e d d i r e c t F R E E , t o t h e a d d r e s s of a n y of o u r s u b s c r i b e r s w h o will c o m e i n a n d p a y u p a l l a r r e a r a g e s o n s u b s c r i p t i o n a n d o n e y e a r i n a d v a n c e from d a t e , a n d t o a n y n e w s u b s c r i b e r w h o will p a y o n e y e a r in a d v a n c e . T h i s is a g r a n d o p p o r t u n i t y to o b l a i n a first-class f a r m j o u r n a l free. T h e A M E R I C A N F A R M E R i s a 1 6 - p a g e j o u r n a l , of n a t i o n a l c i r c u l a t i o n , w h i c h r a n k s a m o n g t h e l e a d i a g a g r i c u l t u r a l p a p e r s . I t t r e a t s t h e q u e s t i o n of econo m y in a g r i c u l t u r a l a n d t h e r i g h t s a n d p r i v i l e g e s of t h a t v a s t b o d y of c i t i z e n s — A m e r i c a n F a r m e r s — w h o s e i n d u s t r y is t h e b a s i s of a l l m a t e r i a l a n d n a t i o n a l p r o s p e r i t y . I t s h i g h e s t p u r p o s e is t h e e l e v a t i o n a n d e n n o b - l i n g of A g r i c u l t u r e t h r o u g h t h e h i g h - er a n d b r o a d e r e d u c a t i o n of m e n a n d w o m e n e n g a g e d in its p u r s u i t s . T h e r e g u l a r s u b s c r i p t i o n p r i c e of t h e A M E R I C A N F A R M E R is S I . 0 0 per y e a r . I T C O S T S Y O U N O T H I N G . F r o m a n y o n e n u m b e r ideas c a n be o b t a i n e d t h a t will be w o r t h t h r i c e t h e s u b s c r i p - tion p r i c e to you or m e m b e r s of y o u r h o u s e h o l d , Y E T Y O U G E T I T F R E - E . Call a n d see s a m p l e c o p y . < R I t K I) ! County a n d Vicinity Hew** RiGHTINES DIABETES TCUU8 MUM II EOT iFmiCIAM P6ESCRIBC rr. VALUABLE ItirOSMATlOA HMLEO r8EE LIVER AND KIDNEY DISEASES. BotXlo ¢1. Ask Draftltt or writ* WM. T. LINDLEY A, CO.. 314-234 La Bail© St., Oaleas*. n t j ST. IX)riB,Mo., Aupr, l.'SS. BruoHTiirs cared me of Diabetes, and lu-tlay am heart j and well, flius. A.A.GiLHA?r,Treas. Woman's Exchange. CHICAGO, Dec 1. 'b7. My Kidneys troubled me several years, I'.niGiiTiNE entirely cured me, A. C. SMITH, Western News Co. Jos.lUNorris, Act. C, R. I. & P. R. R. ErjFTAto.N Y.,Mayli,'88. Suffered from Lambugo eevcral years. IJBIGIITINE cured me. Shanuu. ii, Capt. Steamer Chemung, TJn. St'boat Co. PT. Loms, April SVSsTBKlGHTINEfrives sat. iaiactiou. BrASD'D Intro Co. 900 Franklin Av. St. Louis, Dec. 12/S& BUIGHTINEhasallthe virtuuaclaJjncd.MASTnnooK.D'gs 109S. B'way, nnckvillo, Ind., NovTlS, '87. Can recommend B1UGHT1NE highly^iEV^ JOHN IlAWitEa. Chicago Times,March 28, >88.Glohe, Nov. 17. »88 Illustrated Century, Jan. 28, '88.—Commercial Traveller,Feb. 15, '88, PRAISE BRIGUTINE. Refer to Mat* Inv. & Loan Aesn., Bullock Bros, J.Shepard^uptU.S.Ex. G.F.KimballGlaaalmp. NTK WANTED LOCAL OR TRAVELING. Liberal Pay. Permanent work. QUICK SELLING SPECIALTIES S T O G I E • W A R B A 1 T T E D . E l e g a n t O u t f i t F R E E . E x p e r i e n c e n o t r e q u i r e d . C o m p l e t e i n s t r u c - t i o n s to i n s u r e s u c c e s s . JAS. E WHITNEY, Nurseryman, Rochester, N. Y. LADIES! W e w o u l d i n v i t e y o u t o call a n d e x a m i n e o u r Iarcje stock of F a l l a n d W i n t e r MILLINERY, C o m p r i s i n g all t h e l a t e s t N o v e l - t.es t h a t c a n b e f o u n d in t h e E a s t e r n m a r k e t s . REMEMBER 1 W e h a v e n o r e g u l a r o p e n i n g day., b u t will b e p l e a s e d t o h a v e y o u -CALL AT ANY TIMEA n d i n s p e c t o u r s t y l e s a n d p r i c e s . Respectfully, Q. L MARTIN, Pinckrrey. T h e F o w l e r v i l l e f a i r w a s a success. S o u t h L y o n s p o r t s m a n will h a v e a h u n t i n g m a t c h in t h e n e a r f u t u r e . K h a p p & P a r k e r will r e m a i n i n t h e m e r c a n t i l e business a t F o w l e r v i l l e . T h e m e m b e r s of t h e S o u t h L y o n b a n d h a v e j u s t received n e w u n i f o r m s . Miss AUie V a n P a t t e n of H o w e l l , 13 a t t e n d i n g t h e N o r m a l School a t Ypsil a n t i . M r s . M a r t h a G r o s t i c of G e n o a , died o n M o n d a y of last w e e k , a g e d 78 y e a r s . J o s e p h H e t l e y h a s p u r c h a s e d t h e l u m b e r business of E . C. W a g a r of S o u t h L y o n . Vlies L i n d a M e l e n d y of H o w e l l , will teach school in t h e W i n a n s school h o u s e in H a m b u r g this w i n t e r . A n d r e w D . G r i m e s , t h e n e w l y a p - p o i n t e d p o s t m a s t e r a t S t o c k b r i d g e , . h a s t a k e n possession of t h e office. H O W P I I h a s a " w i l d we^t" ?how givi n g exhibition's in t i n t place e v e r y day. T h e y also sell I n d i a n m e d i c i n e . J o h n D. H u g h e s died a t his h o m e n e a r F o w l e r v i l l e on S a t u r d a y of last wpek of r h e u m a t i s m , a^e 81 y e a r s . T h e a d o r e H o y t of Insco, a n d Miss Zella P a l m e r t o n of F o w l e r v i l l e , were m a r r i e d a t t h e home of t h e b r i d e on S a t u r d a y , S e p t . 1 4 t h . R e v . J . E d w a r d Reilly p r e a c h e d bis f a r e w e l l s e r m o n t h e in (Jhe4:-ea Coner'l c h u r c h on S u n d a y of last week. He will locate a t D u n d e e , 111 K. C S n y d e r , died a t t h e h o m e of his f a t h e r in S t o c k b r i d ^ e on W e d n e s - day of last week, of d y s e n t e r y . He was 29 y e a r s old a n d well liked by all who k n e w h i m . T h e c o u n t y j a i l has h a d no r e g u l a r b o a r d e r Cor thi ee m o n t h s past, which is a good indication t h a t old L i v i n g - ston c o n t a i n s good law a b i d i n g citizens. Prof. B. E. Nichols of A n n A r b o r , was killed by being t h r o w n o u t of a c a r t while o u t r i d i n g on T h u r s d a y of last week. He was p r i n c i p a l of the c o m m e r c i a l d e p a r t m e n t of t h e A n n A r b o r h i g h school. J o h n Weimeist.er m a d e an assignm e n t y e s t e r d a y m o r n i n g t o P a t r i c k H a m m e l l a n d Asa Y a w K l e e c k . His e m b a r r a s s m e n t is a g g r a v a t e d by his illness, w h i c h p r e v e n t e d him from m a k i n g a r r a n g e r a ' e n t s to h e l p himself o u t of his difficulties. L i a b i l i t i e s are not k n o w n , b u t his a t t o r n e y says t h a t they a r e fully covered by t h e a s s e t t s . — L i v i n g s t o n R e p u b l i c a n . S o m e t i m e aero the T h e D e t r o i t F r e e P r e s s offered §3,000 in p r i z e s for the t h r e e best serial stories s e n t in before J u l y 1st. T h e result of t h i s competition has been t h a t Maio1 ' J o s e p h K i r k - land, of Chicago, 111., has t a k e n t h e first prize of §1.600. H i s story is e n t i t l e d , " T h e C a p t a i n of C o m p a n y K." Mr. K i r k l a n d is the a u t h o r of " Z u r y , t h e M e a n e s t M a n in S p r i n g C o u n t y , " " T h e M c V e y s , " a n d o t h e r stories. T h e second prize goes to O m a h a , Neb., and rs t a k e n by Mrs. Eliza W. P e a t t i e . H e r story is entitled, " T h e J u d g e . " T h e t h i r d p r i z e of §500 was a w a r d e d to E l b r i d g e S. Brooks, of Boston, Mass. T h e t i t l e of t h e story is, " T h e S o n of I s s i c h a r . " S e v e r a l of the D e t r o i t schools have p u r c h a s e d l a r g e 18x10 feet flags and the board of e d u c a t i o n is h a v i n g poles placed above the school b u i l d i n g s so t h a t t h e flags may float o v e r the buildi n g d u r i n g school h o u r s . T h e movem e n t is not confined t o D e t r o i t , but s e v e r a l o t h e r cities a n d v i l l a g e s in the state h a v e a l r e a d y secured flags. T h e D e t r o i t T r i b u n e has m a d e an a r r a n g e - m e n t by which a flag 18x10 feet in size, of the best A A A A m e r i c a n h u n t i n g a n d listed a t $ 2 1 , can be p u r c h a s e d at j u s t h a l f price, §10.50. W h a t will the schools of H o w e l l , F o w l e r v i l l e , B r i g h - ton; P i n c k n e y a n d other d i s t r i c t s i n | t h e c o u n t y do in this m a t t e r ? T h e schools of L i v i n g s t o n c o u n t y s h o u l d come to t h e f r o n t i n this m a t t e r a s in every o t h e r w o r t h y e n t e r p r i s e . T h e R e p u b - lican w o u l d s u g g e s t t h a t t h e p u p i l s of t h e v a r i o u s schools, u n d e r t h e direction of t h e i r t e a c h e r s , r a i s e t h e m o n e y necessary for a flag t h e m s e l v e s . T h i s could be d o n e e i t h e r by a s m a l l c o n t r i - b u t i o n from each p u p i l , or by g i v i n g a p u b l i c e n t e r t a i n m e n t . T h e flag s h o u l d become t h e p r o p e r t y of the school a n d r e m a i n in t h e c u s t o d v of the l e n d e n t select o n e o r t w o b o y * each week t o t a k e charge-of t h e flag a n d p u t it u p w h e n school c o m m e n c e s i n t h e m o r n i n g a n d t a k e i t d o w n a t t h e d o s e of school h o u r s . If t h e p u p i l s of t h e H o w e l l schools or o t h e r villages in L i v i n g s t o n c o u n t y , will t a k e u p a collection a n d p u r c h a s e a flag of t h e d e - s c r i p t i o n g i v e n above, t h e R e p u b l i c a n will p u b l i s h t h e n a m e s of all p u p i l s w h o c o n t r i b u t e to t h e flag f u n d . — L i v - i n g s t o n R e p u b l i c a n . AN INTERESTING OLD MAP. A Flctor* of t h e World Known ta tfc» Slxtecnth Century. O n t h e w a l l of Mr. S. C. S t e v e n s o n ' s office, in this city, s a y s t h e M o n t r e a l Gazette, is h u n g a fac simile of w h a t is k n o w n as t h e s e c o n d B o r g i a n m a p , w h i c h is of g r e a t historical v a l u e . I t w a s p r e s e n t e d to Mr. S t e v e n s o n b y S i r A u g u s t u s J . A d c erley, t h e c o m m i s s i o n - er of t h e W e s t I n d i e s a n d C e n t r a l A m e r i c a a t t h e 1886 e x h i b i t i o n in L o n - d o n . T h e o r i g i n a l , b y D i e g o R i b e r o , is in t h e m u s e u m of t h e P r o p a g a n d a in R o m e , a n d w a s lent b y his Holiness- P o p e L e o X I I I . t o the W e s t I n d i a n c o m m i s s i o n e r for t h e C o l o n i a l a n d I n d i a n e x h i b i t i o n of 1886. T h i s relio of t h e e a r l y a g e s of A m e r i c a n d i s - c o v e r y is a c o n t e m p o r a r y copy of t h e first B o r g i a n m a p , so "celebrated in h i s t o r y o n a c c o u n t of t h e line t r a c e d across it by P o p e A l e x a n d v V I . I t m u s t h a v e b e e n c o m m e n c e d a b o u t 1494 a n d finished 1529, possibly for C h a r l e s V . , in o r d e r to settle s o m e difficulties w i t h t h e P o r t u g u e s e i n r e l a t i o n t o t h e f r e q u e n t l y v e x e d question of p o s s e s - sion of t h e n e w l y - d i s c o v e r e d l a n d s . T h e l a t e M r . S h a k s p e a r e W o o d , a g r e a t a u t h o r i t y on all q u e s t i o n s of this; n a t u r e , w a s of t h e o p i n i o n t h a t it w a s c o m m e n c e d u n d e r J u l i u s I I . (della rovere), w h o s e t i a r a a n d a r m s , t h e o a k r o r rovere, a r e d i s p l a y e d a t t h e b o t t o m of the m a p . T h i s w o u l d fix the d a t e of t h e d r a w - i n g as 1503. B u t t h e r e a r e evidences of its b e i n g of even earlier d a t e , for i n all t h a t c o n c e r n s E u r o p e , Africa, a n d A-siathis m a p is identical with-the first, w h i c h w a s c e r t a i n l y d r a w n in 1494, I t b e a r s i n i n s c r i p t i o n in S p a n i s h , w h i c h c o m m e n c e s a l o n g t h e u p p e r m a r g i n of the p a r c h m e n t , a n d r u n s as follows: " U n i v e r s a l m a p , i n w h i c h is c o n t a i n e d all t h a t h a s been h i t h e r t o d i s c o v e r e d of t h e w o r l d . M a d e by D i e g o R i b e r o , g e o g r a p h e r in his m a j e s t y to Seville 1529," a n d c o n t i n u e s a l o n g the l o w e r m a r g i n as follows: " W h i c h is d i v i d e d Uito t w o p a r t s a c c o r d i n g to the a g r e e - m e n t m a d e b v their C a t h o l i c majesties of S p a i n a n d K i n g J o h n of P o r t u g a l in Fontesilla, A. D. 1494.'1 A t the foot of the m a p a r e r i c h l y - i l l u m i n a t e d coats of a r m s . T h e c o n t i n e n t s a n d i s l a n d s a r e covered w i t h q u a i n t r e p r e s e n t a t i o n s of a n i m a l s supposed t o be n a t i v e to them,- the s e a s a r e c r o w d e d w i t h S p a n i s h ships s a i l i n g in all d i r e c t i o n s . At one c o r n e r is a d r a w i n g of a q u a d r a n t , with a n e x p l a n a t i o n how to use it, a n d on the s p a c e allowed by , t h e Pacific ocean a n a s t r o l a p e w i t h a silk vhord a t t a c h e d to the center. T h e line oi division m a d e by A l e x a n d e r V I . is d r a w n exactly as on his m a p , w i t h t h e addition t h a t on each side of the foot of it is a flagstaff, t h a t on the w e s t c a r - r y i n g the S p a n i s h flag a n d t h a t on t h e east the P o r t u g u e s e . A l t o g e t h e r this m a p h a s the a p p e a r - ance of being to t h a t of A l e x a n d e r V I . what a fairly engrossed copy of a legal d o c u m e n t w o u l d be to t h e o r i g i n a l draft to w h i c h a d d i t i o n s a n d i n t e r - l i n e a t i o n s h a d been m a d e . It s u g - g e s t s . ' h o w e v e ' , some i n t e r e s t i n g s u b - jects for i n q u i r y which can only be solved by r e l e r e n c e ' to p a p e r s in t h e V a t i c a n a r c h i v e s of the r e g e s t a of A l e x a n d e r V I . a n d his i m m e d i a t e s u c - cessors to C l e m e n t V I I . , in w h o s e time this m a p is d a t e d . It is c u r i o u s t h a t while Diego Ribero's m a p b e a r s t h e d a t e of 1529, w h e n C l e m e n t V I I . oceuied t h e p a p a l t h r o n e , as a l r e a d y int i m a t e d , the pontifical a r m s and t i a r a which a d o r n it in t h e m i d d l e of o t h e r s at the foot s h o u l d be those of J u l i u s II., w h o w a s elected in 1503 to succeed P i u s I I I . in the s a m e y e a r in which A l e x a n d e r V I . died. J u l i u s I I , died in 1513. T h e d r a w i n g t h r o u g h - o u t is exquisitely careful a n d clear. I n the four c o r n e r s w i n d s a r e r e p r e s e n t e d b l o w i n g t h e i r cheeks, a n d the q u a d - r a n t s , c o a t s of a r m s , etc., are richly ill u m i n a t e d . E n g l a u d l i g u r e s a r e divided from S c o t l a n d either by a river or a b r a n c h of the sea, ami E d i n b u r g h is called Ed::r». T h e principal t o w n s in E u g h i u d are called Bristol, Y o r k , a n d L o n d r e s . T h e I r i s h tow us are w r i t t e n in Celtic. T h e chief E u r o p e a n t o w n s are n a m e d , but Russia is in a s t a t e o{ confusion. J e r u s a l e m w h i c h is rept'e* s e n t e d a b o u t fifteen h u n d r e d miles aist a n t from w h e r e it really e x i s t s , h a s t h r e e crosses to i n d i c a t e C a l v a r v . T h e Nile, s t r a n g e to r e l a t e , is t r a c e d to its s o u r c e to t h r e e l a k e s . A m e r i c a is a r a t h e r s h a d o w y c o n t i n e n t , m u c h m i x e d u p with o c e a n . Y .teatan a n d N e w S p a i n are g i v e n , a n d Brazil is also i n d i c a t e d . T h e n o r t h e r n c o n t i n e n t e n d s a t L a b r a d o r . H o u r s can easily be s p e n t s t u d y i n g t h i s u n i q u e d o c u m e n t . T h o s e w h o a r e i n t e r e s t e d in t h e s e c a r t o g r a p h i c a l m a t t e r s will find in t h e " N a r r a t i v e a n d Critical H i s t o r y of A m e r i c a , " n o w iu course of p u b l i c a t i o n u n d e r t h e e d i t i n g of Mr. J u s t i n W i n s o r , the l i b r a r i a n of H a r v a r d college, m u c h to i n t e r e s t t h e m . C h a r l e s G o o d w i n of . W e b s t e r townv snip,, ( f o r m e r l y of D e x t e r t o w n s h i p > W a s b t e n a w Co. s a v s : " 1 c o r e d t h e wor»t case of tbrm*b I h a v e e v e r see^. w i t h Curlwtt's T h r u s h R e r n r d v , w h i c b m a d e a p e r m a n e n t c u r e . " S o l d by P . A. S i g l e r . L e v i R. Lee of W e b s t e r , W a s h t e n a w ^ Co. s a y s : " I h a d a v e r y v a l u a b l e horsew h i c h ,ivas afflicted w i t h t h r u s h , f i v e o r six y e a r s a n d could n o t c u r e \t u n t ; l i u s e d C u r l e t t ' s T h r u s h r e m e d y w h i c h m a d e a p e r m a n e n t c u r e ; c o u l d n o t g e t half w h a t t h e horse w a s w o r t h while* he w a s t r o u b l e d w i t h t h e t h r u s h . " Sold bv F . A. S i g l e r . M. P . « A New D i s c o v e r y . W e a k e n e d a n d d e r a n g e d l i v e r s , s t o m a c h s a n d bowels s h o u l d n e v e r be acted on by i r r i t a n t s like c o m m o n pill.-^ b r a n , etc. Mile's P i l h c u r e s liver c o m - p l a i n t , c o n s t i p a t i o n , piles, etc., by at n e w m e t h o d . S a m p l e s free a t F . A l Sigler's-. D r o p p e d D e a d , P h y s i o l o g i s t s e s t i m a t e t h a t t h e h e a r t doe» 5,000,000 p o u n d s of w o r k each d a y . N o w o n d e r people d r o p d e a d w i t h worn, o u t h e a r t s . T h i s could be p r e v e n t e d by D r . Miles n e w a n d g r e a t d i s c o v e r y , t h e N e w C u r e . A l w a y s c o m m e n c e s when, y o u first b a g i n to g e t s h o r t of bre.-ith, h a v e weak, f a i n t or s m o t h e r - n g spells, p a i n or t e n d e r n e s s i n side, old by F A . S i g l e r . M e r i t W i n s . W e d e s i r e to say t o o u r citizens, t h a t for y e a r s w e h a v e been s e l l i n g Dr.. K i n g ' s N e w Discovery f o r C o n s u m p - tion, D r . K i o g ' s N e w Life P i l l s , BucEr len's A r n i c a Salve a n d E l e c t r i c B i t t e r s , a n d h a v e n e v e r h a n d l e d r e m e d i e s t h a t sell a s well, o r t h a t h a v e g i v e n s u c h u n i v e r s a l satisfaction. W e do n o t hesit a t e to g u a r a n t e e t h e m e v e r y t i m e , a n d we s t a n d r e a d y to r e f u n d the p u r c h a s e p r i c e , if satisfactory r e s u l t s do n o t fol-. low t h e i r u s e . T h e s e r e m e d i e s h a v e won t h e i r g r e a t p o p u l a r i t y p u r e l y on t h e i r m e r i t s . P . - A . S i g l e r , d r u g g i s t . P i l e s ! P i l e s ! P i l e s ! J o l i e t , III. I p u r c h a s e d a box of y o u r Red Clover P i l e O i n t m e n t of F . P. G o l i d a v , a t this p l a c e , after u s i n g v a r i o u s o t h e r o i n t m e n t s w i t h o u t effect. I used s e v e r a l a p p l i c a t i o n s of t h e R e d Clover O i n t m e n t a n d h a v e n o t h a d a n y t r o u b l e since. I now believe l a m per-, m a n e n t l y c u r e d . My case was n o t o n e of t h e worst, but I h a v e suffered w i t h t h e m over a y e a r , a n d bled so m u c h I became g r e a t l y reduced in flesh. Y o u r o i n t m e n t acted m i r a c u l o u s l y , a n d I am o n l y too glad to s p e a k t o t h e m a n y , sufferers of this p a i n f u l disease. If i t c u r e s all w h o use \t as q u i c k l y as it d i d me, y o u wiil sell a g r e a t deal of it. B u t I a m c o n v i n c e d y o u r P i l e Oint-. m e n t was m a d e to c u r e , a n d n o t l i k e t h e m a n y o t h e r s I h a v e t e s t e d , to d e - f r a u d . It is a p l e a s u r e to m e to s a y , the Red Clover Pile O i n t m e n t has b e e n a priceless blessing to m e , a n d I k n o w it will p r o v e such t o o t h e r s w h o w i l l try it. Re>per'tfuUy, I. V. P a r k . To J . M . Loose Red C l o v e r Co., D e t r o i t , Mich. F o r sale a t F . A. S i g l e r ' s . -giFALL SEASON.Eg- T h e F a l l S e a s o n of t h e I m p o r t e d C l e v e l a n d B a y S t a l l i o n . ^ f K C O l V r E -:- JRTJJJJRfc W i l l b e a t t h e o l d G o o d r i c h L i v e r y b a r n , e x c e p t d u r i n g t h e S t a t e , C o u n t y , F o w l e r v i l l e a n d B r i g h t o n F a i r s . M a r e s a t t h e o w n e r ' s r i s k . M a r e s from a d i s t a n c e p r o p e r l y c a r e d for, T E R M S , 8 2 0 to i n s u r e . BAILEY i H E C O X , - H o w e l l , M i c h . FARMERS AND HORSE OWNERS HAVE YOU 8EEN THE iPiDiiwswas PDAiTTfEMNTTiErDn ij February 2d, 1886. M a r c h %.&, 1888. You can repair your own Harness, Halters, Straps, & c , without expense or loss of time. It will make a nice clean job. NO SEWING OR RIVETING I No special tools. A common hammer wul do the work. It is the most simple and bandy little device known. Can be applied to any portion of a harness. They are put «p, one gross, assorted sues, in a tin box, bandy tocarry in the pocket ready for any emergency. Ask your dealer for them. PRICE ONLY 25c PER GROSS, For Sale by Harness Makers, Hardware a n d General Stores. P l a n t a t i o n s of roses on a l a r g e scale j are to be established in t h e C a u c a s i a n ' p r o v i n c e of K u t a i s , with a view t o in- I _ - , « . ,. u t . . /% . t r o d u c i n g t h e r e the m a n u f a c t u r e of t h e Buffalo S p e c i a l t y M a n u f a c t u r i n g UOfc a t t a r of roses, for which Russia n o w h a s t o d e p e n d u p o n B u l g a r i a a n d ' p u p i l s . L e t t h e t e a c h e r or s u p e n n - | T u r k e y . Sole Manufacturers and Patentee*. 6 7 - 6 8 W a s h i n g t o n S t . B U F F A L O , * . ! . " N * " *wvm>wm i i m — r t — 1 1 — sWl S> •• —>-«iiiiiwiimi»ii«» • « • • **• ^ •P *P • ' ,7> „.. _ . . . . . ^ - . . , 1 » niB****m .j, • . ,;.Vfj-'. " THE STATE. Mexican Yeterans Meet. , T h e r e g u l a r a n n u a l r e u n i o n of t h e Mexlo a a w a r v e t e r a n s w a a Leld m D e t r o i t 4>ept. :.5. P r e s i d e n t A. T. iVielieynulds of G r a n d Kapids c . l l e d t h e v e t e r us to order. O n t h e wail ba.. k of ho p r e s . d e u t w o r e Siotuie.. o l G e n s . Scott, Tu^ .or, W i l l i a m s , hieids a n d Wortu, and t h e p i c t u r e * seeme d in h riuouy with tne s o no. T'Uey w e r e c o t t h e worit Oi the p r e s e n t day a r u s c a , b u t had c o m e down from t h e y e a r s t a u t a r e gone aiong witli t h e v e t e r a n s . T h e a d d r e s s of F. G. Uu&sell wus replete w i . h e e n t i m e u t and patrioi.sui, uud w a s e u l h u - aiaatica.iy r e . e i v e u b y t n e ex soldiers. I t was vo.ed to hoid lho ue..t reunion a t O r i o n iu S e p t e m b e r , U.U, und t h e presid e n t s voice l a . t e i e d a s he said that h e hoped all would bo sp red to a l t e u d t h a t meeting, " ' t h e r e a r e now but :J.,0 Oi u s left iu .viiehigaii, ' said no, " a u d oar condition luuKes it iu)j ossib.e tor us t j >;et tog e t h e r m o r e t u a u ouoo .. your. M a n y of t h e laces Unit wo s vv u t t h e 1 s t m e e t i n g a r e uot aeon huru tu day a n d n e v e r w o l be a g a i n . " O n e of the f e a t u r e s of t h e m e e t i n g w a s tho exhib.tiou of a r e w a r d of m e r i t uiploma given to Urum-.via.or J. L). £ k i e r k i u for personal b r a v e r y o i t u e h e l d «f b. ttio a t e n . puitepee, iu r>. \ a i b e r i i l , 1&47, 4:i y e a r s i a o . it w a s s g n e d by iv. J o n e s , a d . u t a u t g e n e r a l , ...nd Aiurcy, secret a r y oi w r. T h e following is tho full list of t h o s e p r e s e n t : A. T. Mciaeyiudos, p r c s i u e n t , G r a n d I t a p i d s ; E \V. M a . p s o n , v.ee-preSLd e n t ; W. ti. Koulu.v, s e c r e t a r y ; n i e h a r d G r a e u e e , Michael u a s s , tt, vv .li.am Tuyior, J o h n i i . Kyau, J. i). r.i ertiiu, i . e o i g e W a l l e r s , H F . Kutier, A n d r e w T i n i e u s , C h a r l e s W o r k h a r d ud i i e o r g e W. W a i t e r s , D e t r o i t ; G e o r u e W.« Ta.wur a n d Ma or KuoLle of U n o n ; F r e d MurKer, W a r r e n ; C. W. S. nford, M a n c h e s t e r ; E d w a r d Mao I u t o s h . Belleville; Ephr.iiiu m a r b l e , Mars h a l l ; D. G. W ttles, -NOfih B r a n c h , W. V a n Vautine, C l y d e ; T h o m a s S m i t h . Holl y ; J o s e p h M. C. .Morse, W a i e u ; J . T . W i t e , Y p a i i a a u , und D. H. H a r r i s , b t . Ciuir. m - — — Gov. Luce S.nTcMiders. T h e G o v e r n o r has surrenderee1 , to t h o U n i t e d S t a t e s the u n e a r u e . i muiLs g r a n t e d t h e s t a t e ol Miehig..n u.v an act of eou^res.-j in i8ou for certain railrosids in t n e upijer p e n i n s u l a . 'J'hese iaiids w e r e g r a n t e d J u r a r a i l r o a d from OLUOHU^OQ to t h e Wisconsin •state line, and f o r a . r o d from .wanjuette to O n t o n a g o n . L a s t M a r c h c o n g r e s s p a s s e d an act lorfeitiuiT s u c h l a n d s as hud &ot been earneu, and t h o M i c h i g a n legislat u r e at Us last seas on pa»&ed a resolution e m p o w e r i n g t h e G o . e r n o r t ) re.euse t h e t i t l e w h t c h the s t a t e h i s lieid in t r u s t lor t h e s e roaus to t n e L'niu-d s t a t e s . It w a s only 10 d a y s a^o t h a t tho G o v e r n o r succeeded in gettii.g iroin t h e United . t a es a l i s t of tlie.se i nus and lie II^H e l i m i n . a e d all s w a m p lands o w n e d a b s o l u t e . y by t h e s t a t e aud a.l heretofore p venie.i. T h e l a n d s r e t u r n e d a u m u n r ' t o bout 2 0,- •00 acres M\K\ many h o m e s i e u d s h a v e been t a k e n upon i h e m . T h e railroad c o m p a n i e s will u n d o u b t e d l y c o u t e a t the m a t t e r to t h e b i u e r end. Pay of Health O.liecrs. T h e s t a t e board of health h.is r e c e n t l y published a p a p e r by its s e c r e i a r y , Dr. H. l i u k e r , in .wmch he a s k s tiie i,uestion how m u c h t h e aver,.go city or village can atford to pay its health o.i.cer. He a n s w e r s t h i s question in this w.i,. : Stat isiics wnich can n o t be quostiom'd prove tliat LU tuose localities iu Michigan w h e r e t h e r e i o i n i t i e n i a t i o n s of tho s t a t e board o, health a r e curried o u t a b o u t M) per cent oi t h e d e a t h s from d . p h t h e r i a and s c a r l e t l e v e r are prev e n t e d by t h e ihoroiiL'h isolation of all u fected persniis.things ..rid plu e .. r-tatistic i a n s usually v a . u e a person in tfie prime of life as w o r t h to t i e curnmunity about. $l,Ui)0. Dr. U a k e r t n i m i s timt in a single village of ly'>(V) inii b.t nts a lie dth olh<;er can easily S A C the ii , es of two children and one g r o w n person e ch year, •and he concludes t h a t stu-h a \i l a . e can w e l l afford to pay its h e a t h onicer #t>,0OJ for tho prevent ion and tvst • ii tinn of s c a r l e t fever, d i p h t h e r i a and typhoid l e e r . Weekly Crop Report. T h e Michigan w e a t h e r crop bulletin for w e e k e n d i n g Sept. 2\ a ys , T h o w e a t h e r c o n d i t i o n s of the p a s t weeli have been f a v o r a b l e to all crops, ami ttie rainfall has been v e r y beneficial to new .sown w h e i t , b u t t h e r e is needed a uood s o a k i n g rain to m a k e tho w h e a t come up evenly. T h e •wheat s o w i n g is p r o g r e s s i n g rapidly, alt h o u g h some f a r m e r s a r e w a i t i n g for m o r e r a i n before they sow. i oru c u t t i n g is prog r o s s i n g steadily, and w i t h one more w e e k of favorable w e a t h e r t h e crop will be ail s e c u r e d beyond the r e . c h of t h e frost. P o t a t o e s aro ripe and in f a r condition. B u c k w h e a t is now mostly cut. P a s t u r e s h a v e been g r e a t i y i m p r o v e d d u r i n g t h e p a s t w e e k b y tho m.tny local r a i n s t h a t h a v e occurred in the dliferent portions of t h o s t a t e . ' O b s e r v e r s a r e r e q u e s t e d to m a k e special r e p o r t on t h e corn crop for t h e n e x t r e p o r t as to w h e t h e r it is now beyond tho effects of u n f a v o r a b l e w e a t h e r conditions, and to w h a t e x t e n t c u t t i n g has p r o g r e s s e d . A Will Ciise Settled. When Mrs. H e n r y W a l d r o n of Hillsdale died a lew m o n t h s ngo she willed tho W a l d r o u block of u i n e s t o r e s , her homestead, etc., to her s i s t e r , M r s . l i o u t w e l l , und her children. T h e bulk of t h e p r o p e r t y s h e left to a n o t h e r s i s t e r , und t h a t s i s t e r ' s x l a u g h t a r s , b u t s e v e r a l b e q u e s t s of a m i n o r n a t u r e w e r e m a d e . T h e s e bequests exceed t h e inventory. M r s . Houtwell recently a s k e d t h o c o u r t s to set aside all t h e p r o p e r t y left her. T h e e x e c u t o r s t h o u g h t t h a t it should s h a r e in a g e n e r a l s h a v e c a u s e d by t h e s h r i n k a g e and should be so h a n d l e d t h a t t h e r e v e n u e s a c c r u i n g t h e r e - from should go to help even u p things. T h e case w a s t a k e n to t h e c i r c u i t court, and a decision h a s been r e n d e r e d in favor of M r s . B o u t w e l l . A New Briilroad Scheme. T h e C a n a d i a n Pacific has m a d e a r r a n g e - m e n t s w h e r e b y t h e w i n t e r traffic will g o e a s t on A m e r i c a n soil, and connect w i t h t h e D u l u t h Sc Winnipeg, or a s e p a r a t e line bet w e e n D u l u t h and M a n i t o b a m u s t be cons t r u c t e d . T h e C a n a d i a n Pacific will build o r gain a line s o u t h from opposite S t Ign a c e to c o n n e c t w i t h t h e F l i n t & P e r e M a r q u e t t e a t H a r r i s o n . B e t w e e n H a r r i s o n und F l i n t t h e road will u s e t h e F I l u t & P e r e M a r q u e t t e line. F r o m F l i n t t o P o r t HuroQ it will u s e t h e n a r r o w {gauge road, widened, and e a s t of P o r t H u - r o n i t s own C a n a d i a n lines. T h i s will g i v e a d i r e c t road u n d e r t h e control of t h e C a n a - d i a n Pacific from D u l u t h to t h e east, to be used for all w i n t e r b u s i n e s s of the road ori g i n a t i n g w e s t of S t . P a u l , Minn. WOLVEKINE ITEMS. O v e r a block of b u i l d i n g s in P e n t w a t e r w e r e d e s t r o y e d b y lire t h e o t h e r night, a t • lose 117,000. B u t for t h e new w a t e r w o r k s the e n t i r e village would h a v e been d e s t r o y e d . O t t o S a m b e r g , c h a r g e d w i t h killing H a r - r y A x w o r t h y , a P o r t -Huron b a r t e n d e r , h a s toen a c q u i t t e d . D. M. Ivicuardson, t h e w e l l k n o w n m a t c h m a n u f a c t u r e r of D e t r o i t , is d e a d . T h e bank and g e n e r a l s t o r e of W e ' t n e s t e r &, Co. of H o w e l l h a s been closed, b e c a u s e t h e funds of t h e c o n c e r n a r e locked u p in r e a l estate. T h e c r a s h w a s p r e c i p i t a t e d by W a t e i i j u r y &, Hii e, c o n t r a c t o r s l o r t h u n e w c o u r t house, w h o w e r e d e p o s i t o r s i n t h e bunk. • P r o t lienj. E. Nichols, t e a c h e r of bookk e u p i u g iu ibe p u b l i c schools of Ann A r b o r , W u » o u t d r i v i n g t h e o t h e r day, w h e n t h e h o r s e s t a r t e d ta 'uu w h i l e N . c h o i s w a s s t .tiding on t h e g r o u n d h o l d i n g t h e lines. H e h u u g on a n d w. s oragKeu some dist a n c e . T h e h o i s e t u r n e d a c o r n e r a n d .Mcuuls h e a d / w a s d a s h e d a g a i n s t ho ( u r o - sto.ie, c r u h h m . h s s k u l l . H e did uot reg a i n consciousness, a u d died t h r e e h o u r s a i u r being lukeu home. I r v i n g L a t i m e r has b e e n t a k e n out of t h e solitary celt in J a c k s o n prison aud p u t u t worii on his oid .ob in ti.e UucKsinith shop, l i e b e g g i d piteously to be t.ikeit o u t a n d put i0 w o r k , p r o m t s ug t o e w a r d e n t u a t he woUid u e v e r a g a m c a u s e him t r u u u i e . B. A. T. H o a g c o r r e s p o n d i n g s e c r e t a r y of t ie u o r t u w e s t e r n br n e b oi tho SVoma u s f o i e i n ' u m i s s i o n a r y society ol mu ,il, li.. i hurcu, d.ed a t h e r home i"\ Al.< on ^ e p t . Lb. ^ no w a s widely ..nd well k u o w n t h r o u g h se e r „ l of tho n o r t h w e s t e r n s t a l e s a n d wa» m u c h ue.o. * i a m o n g h e r Albion a c q u a i n t a n c e s . F r a n k t o o t e w a s a r r e s t e d in Y p s i l a n t i t h e oli'ier ua.v on c b a r « o of forgery cominilteU iu U..to, a n d lalieu to Auu Ai'bor. 1* oote i e . i n o i tu t no requisiiiou p a p e r s h U Oeeu .s.sued, a n d deui. uuod and sec u r e d his roio.iso. H e w a s re a r r e s t e e on a new complaint, a u d a t once i n s i i t u i e d s u i t wgainst t n e o n c e r w o a r r e s t e d b a n for u n l a w f u l u r i e s t . c a i m . n g *>> ,LKX1 d a m a . e s . E x - S e u itor J a m e s A. DuToy of A.latns, S p r i n g Laiio c o u n t y , Ual,, d i e ! on t h e y th itist. Ho w a s a orottie.' oi 1'o-it u i s i e r Duifeyoi A n n Aruor,-.jf . d i c u a e and t ' h i . i p Uutfey of W.utiuoi'o L a k e a n d of M r s . P a t n e a t i a i l a g h e r of C o r u n u u . T h e T u u u d e r B a y U . v e r boom c o m p a n y h a v e rafted to the v a r i o u s l u m b e r and s h i n g l e mills in A i p e u a city, t h i s season, l,l.j.,ld, lo_'S. wuicn s e a l o i 111,34.3,CAO lertL. T h e annual reunion of t h e S e v e n t e e n t h Michigan l U . a n t r y w - s he.d iu G r nd K . p as Sept. -s>. M a . Tims. M t t h e w s of Uswe.40, N. 1 . , w a s cho en p i e s h . e i i t ; \V. H. i.reur.ey, Detroi , vice p r e s i d e n t ; Austin u e o r g o , Viis.lanti, s e c r e t a r y and t r e a s - u r e r . T h e fourth a n n u a l reunion of t h e Sixt e e n t h Mich gau I n . a u i r y ..ssociut on w a s held in h, »t s a g m a w >>ept. 'J <, a b o u t 100 me.nl.ers t o ng p r e s e n t . A m o n g those p r e s e m were A u d u o r - t j e u e r a i Alp u . J u d . e A. H. Morse, and L'oi. Stocii on o( r'lint, t.io first comui. nder of t h e r e g i u u n t . 'live business meei ug und ban net e r e f • - t u r e s ul the reunion. O a . c e r s w e r e idee ed a s loliows: T r e s i d e n t , H. i l . Aipin, We t JJay G t y ; vico-i resident, '/.. I), t l r a h u u i , U e t r o i t ; isec e t a r y a n d t r e a s u r e r , A. G. Cameron ol L,.ai ing. T. B. B a r r y s a y s his new brotherhood of Uui ed 1>. bor is uoitig weii, und has a memberflhip of '^O.UOU. Mrs. Am .el Cos h, w h o s e h u d i a n d is in j a i i i u t i r nd K in .s on a ch .r_e of m . r der, g a , e her tarin lo r a i - e uione\ loc t u e u e t e u s e of her hi.suatid. T u e n she tried to get it bnc« t h r o u ,h ho courts, i hen she euaimed her mind and .et it go. Now sue Ii s hied a s t leu out eulogizing h e r hus oaiul and d e o . a r i n g thiit .shei iff tiis.io|> nd o t h e r oiociais iiidu-ed her to t..ru . . inst Gosclibeca so they wished to p r e v e n t him y e l l i n g money for his defense, i.ud to .send him to s t a t e pr.son w i . h n u t go ting fair trial. She s ys t o a t when she signed her pet.tion for r< lief s h e d i d n ' t know w h a t it w as. One million feet of l u m b e r in B n c k ' o y & Douglas' l n m l o r y a r d s in Manistee w a s des.royed t>y tire t.io otlier day. T h e i;ad Axe f u r n i t u r e c o m p a n y is to locate in Hay City. A *, n i t a r y c o n v e n t i o n will bo hold in Vicksburg, K a l a m a z o o c o u n t y , u n d e r t h e auspices of the s t a t e board of he 1th, T h e cable a c r o s s tho r i v e r from the American to the C a n a d i a n t l S o o " hus been successfully laid. A man n a m e d Schwoinmuff of Holland w a s Uided while h u n t i n g n e a r . . a m e s t o w n the other m o r m n g . T h e t r i g g e r of his gun c a u g h t in the gr ss and t h e weapon w a s discharged, the c h a r g e passing t h r o u g h his chin and u p w a r d s , blowing his b r a i n s out. T h e Michigan r a i l w a y association m e t in Gr.ind l i a p i d s Sept. 2.*> and discussed t h e two-cent f .re Law, and a f i e r a long d e b a t e adopted a resolution pledging ull ML h i g a n ro ids, in v i e w of t h e effect of the n e w l..w after Oct. 1 to g r a n t , u n d e r no circumstances, a ftpeci.il rate. Rev. Calvin S a w d y died in W h e a t l a n d , Hillsdale county, r e c e n t l y . Mr. S a w d y and his wife c a m e to Michigan in IS3^, und h a v e ever siiice lived in HiLsdule and Lena w e e counties. Officer L e o n a r d of A n n A r b o r , w e n t to M a r s h a T t h e o t h e r d .y and a r r e s t e d Charles J. S e a r c h , principal of t h e M a r - shall high school, on ch irige of o b t a i n i n g money u n d e r false p r e t e n s e s . S e a r c h formerly lived in Ann Aroor, and a s h o r t t i m e ago sold a s t o v e to a d e a l e r in t h a t city, which, it is alleged, belonged to his stopfather. T h e s t o . e w a s replevined from t h e denier, w h o w..s m u l c t e d for $10 costs a n d $3 d a m a g e s . David G. S l a w s o n , a pioneer of G r e e n ville, is dead. Polish C a t h o l i c s of B a y City, aro going to build a $40,00 ' c h u r c h . Yysllanti is to s p e n d an additional $60.- 000 on its w a t e r w o r k s . T h e A m e r i c a n wool boot c o m p a n y will e r e c t a factory in H a s t i n g s , give e m p l o y - ment to }2.'> men a n d t u r n out 100,000 p a i r s of felt boots a d a y . Alfred C l a r k , l i v i n g n e a r B i g R a p i d s , is going to bore on his farm for oil, gas, coal, or w h a t e v e r m a y ' b e u n d e r tho s u r f a c e . George Men . of He.speria, w s fatally injured tne o t h e r e e n i n g by being k n o c k e d off the top of a w i n d m i l l . CapL J . L. Q u a c k e n b u s h , a M i c h i g a n man, has been n o m i n a t e d for t h e legislat u r e by t h e d e m o c r a t s of W a s h i n g t o n T e r - ritory. T h e question of a p p o i n t i n g a g u a r d i a n for Wm. McKellop, t h e P e r r y b a n k e r w h o w a s swindled o u t of $7,000 by t h e "gold b r i c k " s c h e m e , will be s e t t l e d Oct. 3. I t Is n o w claimed t h a t Solomon F e l c h , of n e a r iron M o u n t a i n , w h o w a s found w i t h a bullet hole in his head, w a s killed by his hired m a n . C h a s . Stllitz. T h e l a t t e r a s k e d for his pay, a n d in con s e q u e n c e , of t h e q u a r r e l t h a t followed c h a s e d h i s e m p l o y e r to an I n dian c a m p n e a r by and s h o t him. T h e Indians t h e n c a p t u r e d S t l l i t z a n d held h i m till t h e sheriff a r r i v e d . Mrs. C b a u n c e y K i n g of Sod us d r o p p e d a pocket book c o n t a i n i n g $18 on t h e g r o u n d , and a calf a t e i t T h e calf w a s killed a t once a n d t h e m o n e y s e c u r e d . M e n o m i n e e will h a v e t h e free d e l i v e r y s y s t e m a f t e r O c t o b e r . Col. G e o r g e P . S a n f o r d of L a n s i n g h a s been asked to m a k e d e m o c r a t i c s p e e c h e s in Dakota. , H e decline*. E . 8. G r a y of N e w a y . o , G e o . W. R o w e l l of B a t t l e Creek, a n d J o h n N1es of S a u g a - t u c k . h a v e been a d m i t t e d to p r a c t i c e before t h e i n t e r i o r d e p a r t m e n t . A d a m S c h u m a n n , a f a r m e r living in B u e - n a V i s t a a s h o r t d i s t u c e e a s t of E u s t S a g - i n a w , w a s cleaning a r e v o l v e r t h e o t h e r a f t e r n o o n w h e n one of t h e c a r t r i d g e s exploded, t h e bullet e n t e r i n g t h e b r a i n of M r s . S c h u m a n n , killing h e r i n s t a n t l v . S h e w a s 40 y e a r s of age und l e a v e s a family. A v e r d i c t of accidental d e a t h w a s r e t u r n e d . M r s . L u c i a L. Ne.f, &4 y e a r s o d, w h o lived w i t h her sou iu V i e n n a t o w n s h i p , G e u e s u o county, loll into t h e f i r e p l a c e d u r i n g t h e a b s e n c e of t h e f a m i l y und w a s b u r n e d to death. G l a d s t o n e citizens a r e r a i s i n g m o n e y vvitn which to s e c u r e a roller flouring mi.I, a n d a l a r g e furuuee a u d s t e e l w o r k s w h i c h will enip.oy i.W) men. T h e A u S a b e «fc N o r t h e r n r a i l r o a d , k u o w n us the P o t t s road, h s been o p e n e d for g c u e r a l traffic troui Au S a b l e to t u e vil luge of I'otts, on t h e Au S a b l e r i v e r in O s c o d a county, a d i s t a n c e of a b o u t M m i l e s iu a s r a i g h t line. S. C. Coffin bury, one of t h e oldest ( a n d a b i e s t ) l a w y e r s iu so .thorn M i c h i . a u , d.ed in C o n s t a n t i n o recently, l i e w a s an omc e r in t h e t a n k s of t u e " P a t r i o t s n the P a t r i o t i c w a r in C.mad i, w a s a promt e u t K n j g o t Templar, a a-d d e c r e e M..sou, h a d been g r a n d high p r i e s t of t h e g r a n d c h a p t e r ol Michigan und ui s t e r ol too g r a n d lodge. H e was a ripe s c . o l a r a n d a u a u t h o r of m u c h abil.ty. J a c o u u s tllenvel, one of t h e first s e t t l e r s of Aileguu county, is de u. T h e o d o r e T u m h a t e r of M o n i t o r t o w n s h i p , I Jay i o u u t y , foil lrout a t r e e wuiio g a t u e r - ing n u t s , and died au h o u r later. J u d g e B u r c h has decided t . m t t h e C e d a r Si n u g s bonds tor $.I,UOJ, issued to help t h e Toiedo, S a ^ i n » w & M u s k e g o n road, a r e .jJe ,ul, a n d m u s t be s u r r e n d e r e d for cancellation. l u i o r m a t i o u has been received at B y City of t h e accept nee by t h e t r e a s u r y dep a r , uietit a". W s h i u g t j n of bloca: 3 us a s.te . o r t h e *.00o0> i e d e r i b u i l d i n g for t h a t city. Ti.e buildings a r e to bo r e m o v e d a n d p r e p a r a t i o n s m do m r building. i-ugc-no liawisou o . ' G r a n d l l a > e n , d r e w $10,uo0 .u tho Mexican o t t e r y , but died oel o r e g e t t i n g it. H i s p a r uer, a a c o b .- er, his sou a n d a d m i n i s t r a t o r , i/r.-u* Kawl*ou, ..nd C h a r l e s u C o n n o r a r e d i s p u t i n g a o o u t t h e possession of it, ..nd t h e m a t t e r is iu t h e c o u r t s . T h o fourth a n n u a l reunion of t h e a r t i l l e r y association of lU.ch gun will oe hold in L a u s i n g u c t . 10. C o m r a d e s d e s i r i n g certiiicates fur reducou t a r e s on r a i l r o a d s m u s t > pply at mice to S e c r d a r y C a. iiuriiu. i, at L a u s i u . , i a t c r i e s h,, H and M hoid b t t e r y reunions white iu L a n s i n g at t h i s reunion. Au ex-.ustieo of t h e p e i c e i n K e n t county h s been uned s.x c» n . s tor a s s a u l t nd o a t t e i y , but ho won t pay it uu.ii t h e sup r e m e c o u r t says he m u s t . T,.e p h y s i c i a n s of l i a t t t e C r e e k aro puzzled u v e r t u e p e c u l i a r ceiidit on of the widow oi W. A. l A n u s o n , too oru .email who w a s kflod in ihe . r a n d I'ruuu .sards u week r go. e i n c o t h e l u n e r a i tho unl o r i u i i a t e woman has been a s one dead. A d e a t h l i k e sieep h s liieiui Ir id o! her. H e r Ooily is perte t y rigid and she ta..es no been ol l i e s u r r o n d i i i . s . - .NO noui'isum e i t ha^ passed her lips w.th t h e e x c e p t i o n of a l i t t e h e o t ten. At int. lYaaS vio.eut sp sins shalio her Ir mo, a f t e r wi|;ch s h e reiapses into her l o r u i e r s t u p o r . S h e h a s been l n i e i i to tne asy um at u a ama/.oo. t j e o r g e Ual.v of Mini a g u e got d r u m i t h e o t h e r Jay, w e n t h e m e ..nd tried to kill Ins SiOp d •ughier. ii- h t ho ' witn n i u o , but sue esca, ed and i...vo n ..hu-in. T w o o . c e r s h. steued to t i e h n i e and iried to a i r e s him. H e l o u g h t w i t h t h e l u i y of a lieud, and ono of tun o. c u t with a dint whicu I) Was linaiiy a r r e s t e d and Wm'ii tue oJlicers w e n t a Daly his supper, they lound iu his co.i, oead. J e s s i e A.Loomis, for 15 y e a r s a t e a c h e r in t h e public s c . o o l s of t . s t S a im.w, h a s gone to Los Angeies, < ul., to be u i a r r . e d to C r o m w e l l Culpin, f o n m rly of S a g i n a w . Mr. aud Mrs. C y r u s H e a t h ot C l a r e n d o n r e c e n t y celebrated t h e ..7th a n u i v e r s ry of t h e i r vvedd n . T h e y l a v e live c h i l d r e n , .1 g r a n d c h i l d r e n a n d one gre.at-grundchi.d, • and t h e r e has n e v e r Lceu a d e a t h iu t h e i u m i i y . . G r u c i e McGlinoh, age 1 2 y e a r s , d a u g h t e r of J o h n McGlinch of W e s t Day City, a n d t laude A^aus, aged fi, e, w e r e pi y i n g n e a r t h e hose house the o t h e r day when a coil of wire, w e i g h i n g a b o u t • 00 p o u n d s , leli u p o i them, i i i a c e s leg w s b r o k e n and s h e w.i.s injured i n t e r n a l l y . T h e ooy w a s badly bruised. T H E M A R K t r S . h c e r s was badly l.v had. ' T i e man .nek. d up in .ail. .ii lie later to .ako him h a n g i n g Now York U i n . u Marknt*. W h e a t 83 & 83¼ Corn 41 (^ 41¼ O H U 20 (6« 27 CUloait" Oritiu .Market. W h e a t 77 @ 17% Corn 33 ((¾ 82K O a t s 19 @ Vi% l u i » J o <>r.»iii Alarkeu W h e a t 77 (¾ 78 Corn 84 (£ S5 O u t s 20 (j$ VOX Oeiro.C MarkAtd. W h e a t , No. 2 lied 79 @ 7 9 ^ u 3 " 72 (uj 73 " I W h i t e to (g 81 Clover seed 4.00 (& 4.15 O a t s 23 (a) 23 Corn 34 (@ So Apples, per bbl l.as W 1.50 B u t t e r 16 f j 17 B e a n s , hand picked, p e r bu 1.75 @ 2.00 C h e e s e 8 (<5 9 Beer, d r e s s e d . . . . 4 (<| 6 V e l " t>Xi(H 9 M u t t o n " n {$ 8 LamD " 12 Q 13 Kggs : 15 (§ lri T i m o t h y , per ton ll.(X) ¢¢13.00 Clover M 7.(X) @ 8.-U t i m o t h y s t r a w , per t o n . . . 4.50 @ 5.. 0 Clover s t r a w , " . . . 7.00 M 8.00 H i d e s , No. 1 G r e e n 4 <g 4 " " C u r e d 4W(# 5 " " C a l f s k i n . . . . 4 ^ 4 " M Veal k i p . . . . 4 S h e e p p e l t s 75 », i.00 Onions, ^ bu 1.75 g 2.00 P o t - t o e s , V bbl \>0 (¢¢1.00 F e w i s "4 (¾ 9 B u c k s 7 (g 9 T u r k e y s 10 (3 11 P e r r a , ¥ bbl 2.60 l a . f i ) P » ches, white, f) b u L O W l.rO •• Yellow, V b u . . . . 2.40 § 9 . 5 0 TaJow,*&.... 8^3 4 W O O L V ft 96 & .29 L1VS STOCK. C a t t l e — M a r k e t s t e c d y ; b e e v e s , $4 40(¾ 4 0 5 ; s t e e r s , $S@4 80; s t o c k e r s a n d feede r s , $l M K P ; c o w s , bulls a n d m i x e d , $1(3 ($2 90; T e x a n s oattle, $1 UH^'i NO; w e s t - e r n r a n g e r s , $9 40@3 b0. H o g s — M a r k e t closed s t r o n g ; n i x e d , 18 «6(84 CO; h e a v y , $8 b0<$4 80; light, $4(^ 4 * • ; skips, $8 60(^4 85. S h a e p — M a r k e t s U n d y ; naUvea, $8 5 0 Q 4 80; w e s t e r n a $8 50A4 15; T e x a a a , $8 40 (£4 15; lamb*, $4 50015 85. NEWS SUMMARY. BOASTED ALIVE. An Accidtnt C a u s e d b y E n g i n e e r . a C a r e l e s s S h o c k I n jr C o n d i t i o n o f V i c t i m s . C U I C A O O , S e p t . , 25.—An a c c i d e n t o c c u r - red iu t h e o u t s k i r t s of C h i c a g o t h i s e v e n - i n g by w h i c h five p e r so us w e r e l i t e r a c y r o a s t e d to d e a t h . T h e o : l b s u b u r b a n t r a i n on t h e Kock I s - l a n d road daily l e a v e s t h e c o r n e r oi Vinc e u u e s a v e n u e aud 'Eighty s e v e u t h s t r e e t , t h e W a s b i u g t o n H i g h t s coach, w h i c h a m o m e n t l a t e r is c a u g h t up by t h e d u m m y e u g i u e a u d h uled o v e r t h e ina.n line t o W a s h i n g t o n H i g h t s . T h i s e v e n i n g t h i s c a r w a s left a t t h i s poiut us u s u a l , w h e n a m o - m e n t l a t e r t h e p a s s e n g e r s w e r e h o r r i t i e d t o see in t h e r e a r of t h e m a n d b e a r i n g d o w n on t h e m at t h e r a t e of t w e l v e m i l e s an h o u r , a h e a v y f r e i g h t t r a i n on t h e s a m e road. T h e r e w a s n o t t i m e for flight T h e e n g i - n e e r h d r e v e r s e d his e u g i n e , but t h e effect w..s h a r u l y p e r c e p t i b l e , aud, w i t h a l m o s t u n d , m i n i s ed speed, t h e h u g e e n g i n e , p r o - pelled by t h e h e a v y t r a i n , as owed into t h e p a s s e n g e r coach u n t i l t h e locomotive w a s e n t i r e l y hidden iu Uie w r e c k . Wild s h r i e k s a n d g r o a n s a n n o u n c e d t h e h o r r o r of t h e d i s a s t e r , a n d us t h e w h i : e s t e a m formed in a .hick cloud a r o u n d t h e s c e u e the terrified fcpei t u t o r s realized t h a t t h e ill futed pass e n g e r s ou t h e W a s h i n g t o n H i g h t s coach w e r e being ro s t e d aiive. W i l l i n g h a n d s l e n t all ..ssistaace t h a t h u m a n efforts could r e u d e r . but the e n g i n e e r h a v i n g failed to s n u l off t h e s t e a m , t h e s t e in box b e . n g b i o w u o u t by t h e shock, a n d t h e d e a t h - d e a l i n g v a p o r hissed forth ceaselessly for n e a r l y an imur. S t r a n g e to say, not a person w a s killed by t h e force of the s h e e t , en ery life t h a t was lost being solely a t t r i b - u t a b l e to t o e s c a . d i u g s t e a m t h a t e n v e l - oped t h e <-o ch. T h e dead, as t h e y w e r e t a k e n out, w e r e feunu to be literally r o a s t - ed. T n e i esh d r o p p e d from t h e h a n d s i nd l i m b s a n d t h e g l a r i n g e y e s to.d t h e h o r r o r of t h e e x p e r i e n c e t h a t had welcomed t h e m at t u e t h r e s h o l d of d e a t h . T u e wreciv a p p e a r s to h a v e beeu e n t i r e l y duo to t h e a l a . o s t c r i m i n a l c a r e l e s s n e s s of l'.ngineer ^ e t h i w o m b l e y , son of t h e mast e r inechauic of the road. T h e p s s e n g e r t r a i n w a s running- on time, t h e s i g n a l s w e r e o u t a t t h e s e m a p h o r e , and y e t t h o l r e i g h t t r a i n , r e g a r d l e s s of t i m e a u d signals, plunged into t h e p a s s e n g e r coach a t t h e r a t e oi t w e l v e miles au hour, all w i t h i n t h e city limits. T h e e n g i n e e r r e v e r s e d , but noi. until w i t h i n U few r o d s of t h e passe n g e r coach, and e n t i r e l y too L.te to be of any avail. Both e n g i n e e r and f i r e m a n leaped for t h e i r lives and e s c a p e d ' u n i u - j u r e I. i w o m b ' e y a t once tool? to fi-'ght, and h a s not been heard from. It is s t a t e d t h a t he w a s adihcied to d r i n k , and t h e p r e s u m p - tion is t h a t he Was i n t o x i c a t e d a t t h e t i m e of t h e d i s a s t e r . MASSACHUSETTS REPUBLICANS J. (^. A. Brackett Nominated for Governor. B O S T O N , M A S S . , S e p t . "25.—Tho M a s s a - c h u s e t t s r e p u b l i c a n s t ito c o n v e n t i o n w a s held i.ere to day. T h e platform adopted c o n g r a t u l a t e s tho c o u n t r y upon t h e rest or ut on oi tho ion .biicau p a r l y to p o w e r ; c o m m e n d s t n e w.se a n d p r u d e n t c o n d u c t of t h e i r e sury d'-p r t m e i i t ; rejoices in t h e r e s t o r a t i o n of d i g n i t y and vigor to t h e cond u c t of our loreign affairs; c n n g r . t u l a t e s the P r e s i d e n t upon t h e practical wisdom and h n n e s t p u r p o s e with widen he h a s d e a l t w i l l t h e complicated q u e s t i o n s of app o i n t m e n t s ; c o m m e n d s t h e 1'resident's civil s e r v i c e , ami pledges tho s u p p o r t of the r e p u b l i c a n s of M a s s a c h u s e t t s in h i s eflorts to root out t h e evil ol p troiiago fruui o a r polities; looKs to c o n g r e s s to (let'em, u sound c u r r i ncy und ivsi l a n c e to i n c r e a s e ol p n s> nt silver coinage an i also to b r i n g a b o u t a r e d u c t i o n of the s u r p l u s r e v e n u e ; r e q u e s t s i ho r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s a n d s e n a t o r s from iluss . c h u s e t l s to s u p p o r t a t h o r o u g h a n d e i n i i t i b i e rovisiou oi t h e tariif. so as to a d a p t ihe protection w h i c h it affords to c h a n g e d business c o n d i t i o n s , a . e c t m g N e w K n g h m d i n d u s t r i e s in common w i t h those of t h e rest of the c o u n t r y ; d e m a n d s a national e.ectiou l a w ; f a v o r s a l.beral policy t o w a r d s tho soldiers a n d sa l o r s ; asKs for ; id for our s t e a m s h i p lines and favors an i n c r e a s e of t h e n a v y . L p o n the liquor q u e s t i o n t h e p l a t f o r m s t a t e s t h a t the r e p u b l i c a n p a r t y w i d t a k e no b a c k w a r d step. J. Q. A. B r a e . t e t t w a s n o m i n a t e d for g o v e r n o r , and W i l l i a m H. Hale for lieutena n t - g o v e r n o r ; s e c r e t a r y of state, H e n r y B. P i e r c e ; t r e a s u r e r und receiver g e n e r a l , G e o r g e A. M a r d e n ; auditor, C h a r l e s K. I . a d d ; a t t o r n e y - g e n e r a l , A u d r e w J. W a t e r - m a n . « Gathered to His Fathers. E l l i s N. J o h n s o n , t h e o l d e s t m a n ID Ohio, died at his home in M o u n t Union, n e a r C a n ton, a few d a y s ago H e waB born A p r i l 1, 17. y, and h a d n e v e r b e e n sick a d a y in his life. H e h a s b e e n t h e f a t h e r of fifteen c h i l d r e n , h a d t h i r t y n i n e g r a n d c h i l d r e n and e i g h t g r e a t - g r a n d c h i l d r e n . H i s w i f e is 78 y e a r s old. In e a r l y life s h e w a s a friend of t h e B l a i n e family, and t a u g h t J. G. B l a i n e his a l p h a b e t and g u i d e d h i m o v e r t h t j u v e n i l e Rtumbling block, t h e h r s t r e a d e r . Mr. J o h n s o n has e n . o y e d t h e a q u a i n t nee and confidence of m a n y dist i n g u i s h e d p e r s o n s of t h e last t h r e e g e n e r - ations. A m o n g t h e m a r e R o b e r t F u l t o n , t h e f a m o u s i n v e n t o r of t h e s t e a m b o a t ; Will i a m H e n r y H a r m o n , H e n r y Clay, L a f a y - e t t e and m a n y of t h e a n c e s t o r s of J . G. B.&ine, n o t a b l y N e a l Gillespie, h i s g r a n d - f a t h e r . D u r i n g t h e lale w a r he e s t a b l i s h e d a station on t h e " u n d e r g r o u n d railroad1 1 in W a s h i n g t o n T o w n s h i p and helped m a n y fug i t i v e s to C a n a d a . _ • Mississippi Rppablieans. J A C K S O N , M I S S . , Sept. 25.—The M i s s i s sippi r e p u b l i c a n s t a t e c o n v e n t i o n w a s held t o d a y . S i x t y c o u n t i e s w e r e r e p r e s e n t e d 254 d e l e g a t e s , 60 of w h o m w e r e colored. T h e r e s o l u t i o n s i n d o r s e t h e a d m i n i s t r a - tion of P r e s i d e n t H a r r i s o n in m o s t eloq u e n t t e r m s , a n d t h e platform of t h e r e - p u b l i c a n p a r t y a t C h i c a g o la 1888. T h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n of t h e s t a t e g o v e r n m e n t is c o n d e m n e d a s m o r e e x t r a v a g a n t t h a n und e r r e p u b l i c a n r u l e . T h e m a n a g e m e n t of t h e s t a t e p e n i t e n t i a r y is s e v e r l y a s s a i l e d a n d its longer c o n t i n u a n c e d e c l a r e d a disg r a c e to C h r i s t i a n civilization. T h e following n o m i n a t i o n s w e r e m a d e : J a m e s li. C h a l m e r s for g o v e r n o r ; J a m e s D . L y n c h ( w h i t e ) of Clay c o u n t y , l i e u t e n - a n t - g o v e r n o r : M. C. Mollis (colored) secr e t a r y of stat/e; J o h n b . J o n e s ( w h i t e ) t r e a s u r e r . V ~ \ Crazy Women at Large. T w o I n m a t e s of t h e N o r t h e r n O h i o ins a n e a s y l u m in C l e v e l a n d eluded tba vigila n c e of t h e i r a t t e n d a n t s t h e o t h e r e v e n i n g a n d escaped f r o m t h e i n s t i t u t i o n . B o t h a r e from W a r r e n , o n e b e i n g t h e y o u n g w i f e of P r o b a t e J u d g e G i l b e r t , a n d t h e o t h e r M r s . MlkeselL t h e wife of s p r o m i - n e n t b u s i n e s s m a n . T h e y a r e f r i e n d s a n d e s c a p e d t o g e t h e r . M r s . G i l b e r t is a v e r y a t t r a c t i v e w o m a n a n d bigbly e d u c a t e d . E s - c a p e from t h e b u i l d i n g w a s m a d e b y m e a n s of s k e y m a d e of s c o m b . I t i s t b o u g u t t h e w o m e n e r e in C a n a d a . * SUPERFICIAL SURVEY. J o h n Goslow, a s t r e e t - c a r d r i v e r In S a n Jose, Cal., h a s been a r r e s t e d for fast d r i v - ing, a n d a n e w crop of headlines, baaed o » ' ' w h a t ' s in a n a m e * " m a y be expuctod f*H(| t h e P a c i n o slope. A v e r y old p e a r t r e e is n o w s t a n d i n g t h e g r o u n d s of W. H . S m i t h in R i c h m o n d Me. I t s e x a c t a g e is not k n o w n , b u t l i t i d e n t i t y can be t r a c e d b a c k for IL0 y e a r s I t still b e a r s fruit. I t is claimed t h a t a n e w discovery in t a n - n i n g will revolutionize t h e l e a t h e r b u s i n e s s a n d m a k e shoes five t i m e s as d u r a d e a s now. T h e revolut on will be uot only iu s h o e m a k i n g b u t in lasting. A girl c a u g h t t h e small-pox on a P a c i n o Mail s t e a m e r and h e r f a t h e r has sued t h # c o m p a n y for ¢^),000. I t is not enough tJsssV t h e p a t i e n t is pitted. S o m e t h i n g more *slV~ s t a n t i a l t h a n s y m p a t h y is w a n t e 1. A bird, s n o w w h i t e , and s t a n d i n g sovem feet high, is r e p o r t e d to h a v e been shot a t D u n d e e , Ind. I t w e i g h s less t h a n four p o u n d s . F o r w a n t of i,he proper name, t h e people call it t h e " p h a n t o m h e r o n . " A f e m i n i n e s u m m e r boarder, w h o l a s t w e e k killed a r a t t l e s n a k e iu PassaL- c o u n t y , N . J., will w e a r t h e t a n n e d skin of h e r v i c t i m a s a girdle. S h e g a v e t h e s u a k e a " b e l t " and it politely reciprocates. T h e r e is a g r o w i n g e x p o r t a t a t i o n of A m e r i c a n hogs to Mexico, but t u e d u t y c h a r g e d on M e x i c a n pigs e n t e r m g t h i s c o u n t r y h a s compelled tho s h u t t i n g d o w n of lead m i n e s in t h a t c o u u t r y . T u i s is uot r e - ciprocity. ' ' G r a c e " w a s a t i t l e a s s u m e d by H e n r y I V . of E n g l a n d in l:M. " E x c e l l e n t G r a c e " w a s a s s u m e d by H e n r y VI., a b o u t 1435. T h i s c o n t i n u ed t h e title by which tho k i n g w a s a d d r e s s e d till PKW, t h e t i m e of J a m e s I., w h e n it w a s s u c c e e d e d by tho t i t l e " M a j e s t y . " D r . Waco, t h e principal of K i n g ' s college, said in t h e c o u r s e of a r e c e n t speech t h a t alt h o u g h t h e s t u d y of dead l a n g u a g e s m i g h t be v e r y v a l u a b l e " i n developing i n t e l l e c t u a l faculties and s y m p a t h i e s , ho could not see w h y t h e s a m e d e g r e e of m e n t a l intelligence could not bo promoted by tho stu ' y of m o d e r n Linguu/'es, a u d p a r t i c u l a r l y by t h e s t u d y of E n g l i s h c l a s s i c s . " T h e r e w a s otic t h i n g at Hatfl.'ld w i t h w h i c h thn shah w a s m u c h struck, s a y s t h e M a n c h e s t e r G u a r d i a n , tho magnificent chapel in w h i c h s e r v i c e is daily said w h i l e t h e family a r c in residence, T h o s h a h wished to k n o w if all t h e E n g h h nobility h a d p r a y e r - h o u s e s , und w a s m u c h a m a z e d to learn t h a t t h e son of t h e prime m i n i s t e r w a s t h e parish p r i e s t in Hatfield. A relig'ous society h a s boon formed in Clevelaud u n d e r tho n a m e of t h e Cleveland E v a n g e l l z a t . o n society, w h i c h h a s b o u g h t a wagon, w>th the intention of h a v - ing the veuicle d r i v e n t h r o u g h t h e s t r o e t s of C l e v e l a n d on S u n d a y s und of h a v i n g a d d r e s s e s m a d e from it on r e igious topics. T h e c l e r g y m a n w h o w.U m a k e a d d r e s s e s fioin tho wagon will especially aim t o induce t h e i r h e a r e r s to go to church. T h e holidays of t h e P a r i s board school c h i l d r e n a r e h o l i d a y s indeed. T h e m u n i c i - pal council allots a considerable s u m of money to the school a u t h o r i t i e s for s e n d i n g the most desSrviiiir pupils on ho) day t o u r s . In former y e a r s the t o u r s have ooen to Kouen, H a r v e , Mont St. Michel, etc. T h i s year, in order to e n a b l e more children to s h a r e in the t r e a t , tue t o u r s will be coulined to Versailles, Eoniuiuobleau, a n d o t h e r e n v i r o n s of P a r i s . A couple of good n a t u : ^ 1 F r e n c h m e n g o t into a q u a r r e l and cha.lciitred eacu o t h e r to lik'ht. T h e m o r n i n g of the, duel they a n d t h e i r seconds t r a m p e d t h r o u g h the wooda to t h e fatal spot, when one of t h e d u e l . s t s , t h e c h a l l e n g i n g p a r t y , tripped und foil. H i s second helped him to his feet "I hope you a r e not h u r t * " said t h e other d u e l i s t . " I ' m not m u c h h u r t ; I only bumped m y noso on tho g r o u n d . " Does it b l e e d ? " " Y e s , a l i t t l e . " " H e a v e n be p r a i s e d ! Blood flows, a n d my honor is v i u a i c a t e d . G i v e me y o u r h a n d , oid b o y ; " Pigeon-flying is g r o w i n g to bo an a b s o r b - ing a m u s e m e n t in E n g l a n d , p a r t i c u l a r l y a m o n g t h e B i r m i n g h a m laborers. T h e s p r e a d of t h e s p o r t has developed q u i t e a n e w b r a n c h of r a i l w a y traffic. I t is t h e p r a c t i c e of fliers to send their b i r d s in b a s k e t s , a d d r e s s e d to t h e s t a t i o n - m a s t e r a t a p a r t i c u l a r station, w i t h t h e r e q u e s t t h a t ho r e l e a s e t h e m , m a r k ou a label t h e t i m e t h a t t h e y w e r e released, and r e t u r n t h e basket. T h i s r e q u e s t is r e g u l a r l y g r a n t - ed. T h e officials r a t h e r like t h e work. I n cloudy w e a t h e r p o r t e r s have beeu k n o w n t o feed b i r d s for t h r e o d a y s before s e t t i n g t h e m Ireo. Visitors to t h e P a r i s exposition seem j u s t n o w i n t e n t on i l l u s t r a t i n g t h e Buperfluousn e s s of t h e v e r y appliances of civilization w h i c h t h e world s h o w is designed to develop. T h u s H e r r L o e w y of t h e V i e n n a E x t r a b l a t t , s h o w e d it w a s quite possible f o r an A u s t r i a n to s e e t h e exposition w i t h o u t a v a i l i n g himself of tho r a i l w a y s if h e o*J|t ,',|| ^,.,, possessed a gig a n d k n e w how to d r i v e H*." ' '•*' T h e n a R u s s i a n Cossack officer, LletH, Michel Ascef, w e n t a step f u r t h e r a n d dispensed w i t h t h e gig. H e rode on h o r s e b a c k from L u b n y to P a r i s . N o w a p a r t y of a dozen E n g l i s h v i s i t o r s h a v e shown t h a t t h e P a r i s h o t e l s a r e n o t indispensable. T h e y h a v e t a k e n w i t h t h e m a large tent, fitted w i t h a p o r t a b l e s t o v e a n d t w e l v e h a m - m o c k s , a n d t h e y c a m p out a t n i g h t on t h e no-man's-land beyond t h e fortifications. I n v e s t i g a t i o n s h a v e been m a d e b y D r . L a w s o n to t e s t M. B a r r i e r e ' s proposed emp l o y m e n t of refuse cocoanut fiber for t h e a u t o m a t i c closing of shot-holes. A c c o r # i a g to t h i s a q u a n t i t y of t h e p o w d e r e d r e f u s e l t t a k e n before it Is q u i t e d r y and subjected to a h e a v y p r e s s u r e , u n d e r which it forms a soxt of b r i t t l e millboard. I n bis i n v e s t i g a t i o n s ' D r . L a w s o n took a p l a t e of t h i s s u b s t a n c e e i g h t e e h i n c h e s s q u a r e and t h r e e - f o n r t h s of a n inch thick, a n d u s i n g it a s one side of s w a t e r - t i g h t box fired t h r e e s h o t s w i t h s b u l l e t one^half i n c h in d i a m e t e r t h r o u g h i t w i t h o u t a single d r o p of w a t e r i s s u i n g t h r o u g h t h e bulletholea, t h e m a t e r i a l d o s - i n g u p a u t o m a t i c a l l y behind t h e bullet. I n a n o t h e r i n s t a n c e a bullet one inch in dintne* t e r w a s fired t h r o u g h t h e m a t e r i a l . T h i s w a s a t first followed by a Jet of w a t e r , b u t in no l o n g e r t h a n a few seconds of t i m e t h e flow d i m i n i s h e d in v o l u m e , and in t h e c o u r s e of one minute bad completely ceased. I v l #."*^ Y^" ?»!' LOVE'S SUFFICIENCY. *Ti» Mid by poet, it is better far To love and lose Than never to have loved at all. But I— I may not cboo&e, JTor there has come into my life a love So fierce, so strong, 9feat I am helpless in its grasp, content To drift along. J 4 £ r s t I knew not 'twas Love's sea I had ^ ; Bet sail upon; sj^fc. happy, floated on, with half-closed eyes Through shade and sun; What heeded I which way I went, with him My boat to «ruide?— What dangers had the unknown sea if he Was by my side* I woke to find myself in waters strange, No land la ui^ht; All things seemed radiant, new. A mighty Hood Of rare delight Swept o'er my startled soul; the sky, the waves With glory shone, <jt# was reveal d the rapturous thrill of ;f love, Till then unknown. And now let shndows full, let storms arise, Cn his dear breast Shielded and safe 1 lie, while shelf ring arms Fold me to rest. The night oiuy come, it holds no dread for me; His tender kiss Soothes all my tears and fills my happy huut t With perfect bliss. —Susie M. Best. •§ CHAPTER I. ••I have put your luggage in the van nearest the engine, miss. You will not have to change until you get to York.1' "Many thanks!" There was a slight clinking noise as Bomo Bilver slid from the young lady's daintily-gloved fingers, into the porter's hand. He touehed his cap again, "Much obliged, miss! You are sure there is nothing more. I can do for you? ' "Quite sure, I thank you." The s p e a k e r . nodded and smiled. Such a sweet bright smile it was that a gentleman seated in the opposite corner of the carriage inwardly envied the fortunate recipient. He watched his companion furtively as the train moved out of the station and she commenced to arrange her rugs and settle herself comfortably in her corner. There were many little preparations to be made before her arrangements were comple ed, First of all h e r gloves came oil', were rolled up into a tight lit.le ball and put carefully into her traveling-bag; then a doubt seized her ai to the safety of her ticket, and her purse had to be taken from the very bottom of h e r bag and the contents seriously investigated; finally, her hat, a larjo Gainsborough with soft black feathers drooping over the brim, was carefully removed and placed on the shelf overhead, and replaced by a dainty black velvet hood lined with pule pink satin, and tied coquettishly under the wearer's dimpled chin with black velvet strings. Her companion watched the proceedings with intense intorest, and found himself wondering if the girl knew what a charming selling the velvet hood made for the fair face with its straight dark brows, soft dark blue eyes and rose leaf complexion. He wondered, and then smiled to himself at the absurdity of so doing. " H a s there ever yet been a woman who was ignorant of her own charms —of how best to set them off?" he thought cynically. But, though somewhat cynical, he was sociably disposed, and it was not long before he had changed his seat to the other end of the carriage and opened un animated conversation with the young lady. She was equally inclined to be communicative. She had travelled from Calais to Dover the day before, she informed him; they had had rather a rough passage, but she had not been like most of t h e passengers—indeed, she had quite enjoyed the crossing, for she had remained on deck nearly all the time, and t h e captain had taken care of her, and it was beautiful to watch t h e great waves, and to feel the i t e a r o e r r i s e and fall with them. "Why* you have had quite a long rneyJ" h e r companion said pleasant- H e was & very little man with very bright eyes and a dark ugly face, which, whea in repose, wore a somewhat re; e lant expression, but which, when he spoke or smiled, brightened into something much more attractive than mere good looks could be. He was much—probably ten or fifteen years—older t h a n his companion, who appeared to be about twen y; and he consequently felt quite justified in assuming a fatherly protecting manner rds her. **Have you mu"h further to go now?" #»Into Yorkshire. That is some disia it not?" the young lady an- (L She spoke English correctly, but with a pretty foreign accent, and once or twice she hesitated over a word and substituted a French word for the English one. " I know very Uttle about this country. I have lived in France nearly ten y e a r s . " "Ah. at school, I suppose?"—and h e r companion smiled indulgently. * (And I suppose, like all other young ladies, you a r e delighted to get rid of school drudgery, and are'rejoicing in the prospect of unlimited gaiety P" The girl shrugged her shoulders. " P e r h a p s I might be If I saw much chance of t h a t , " she said, with a little grimace; " b u t unfortunately my future home will be in a Quaker family, and from all I hear, the Friends—it is a droll name, id it not?—are not a very frivolous or amusing set." The gentleman laughed. *«Ko—you are right; they are not remarkable for exhuberant gaiety," he said dryly. "1 ought to know, for I belong to a Quaker farajly myself. My father and mother, and indeed all my people, belong to the Society of Friends, and I myself am a degenerate member thereof." "Really?"—and the girl opened her eyes in unfeigned surprise, and looked curiously at her companion. " I should not have thought it likely," she went on, aflor a little pause. The genilemuu laughed. " I said a degenerate member, you must bear in mind," he answered dryly. " I t is muny a long year now smce I turned aside from the ways of my forefa' hers, and, though I live in the very midst of a Quaker neighborhood, many a long year since I have been in a meeting house. I dare say, since your friends are Quakers, you may have heard of Pennington, in Yorkshire? It is a great Quaker town, you know." "Pennington? Why, that is where my friends live!" the girl said, with a little surprise and pleasure in her clear tone. "Perhaps you may know them? Their name is Bevan, and they live at a house called Bovan Hall, a few miles from Pennington." " W h y , ofx'ourse 1 know them well. I live within a mile of Bevan H a l l , " and the gentleman looked at his companion with greater curiosity, not unmixed with ' oiupassion. "Let me introduce myself to you. My name is Cleveland —Noel Cleveland—and I live at a tumble-down place called the Priory, about, as I said before, a mile from your friends' house. So we shall be neighbors, you see. Now you must tell me your name, please." "Ceriainly;" and the girl smiled and colored, and looked prettierthan ever, Mr. Cleveland thought; "it is Teresa Mary Cardine. And >o you know my friends? T h a t is quite delightful, for you « an toil mo all about them!" "All about them?"—and Mr. Cleveland loo.kcd amused. " W h a t do you mean? Do you wish to know if they a r e r,ch and respectable—or what?" "Are they nice?" "Nice? That is such a dubious term! Our views of niceness may be totally opposite, you know," Mr. Cleveland answered wi h a careless laugh. "Don't you know them at all?" "No: my mother and Mrs. Bovan were distant relatives. They were very great friends as girls; and, when my mother and father died years ago, Mrs. Bovan promised I should live with her as soon as I had completed my education," Miss Cardineanswered. "Is she your guardian?" "Oh, no! My g i a r d i a n is a Mr. Sharpe, a lawyer; but I am of age now; I was two lty-ono last month," the girl returned cheerfully. " M r s . Bevan used to write to me very often at one time—such kind letters!—but lately her daughter has written instead, .Mrs. Bevan is getting old now, I suppose? She was much older than my mother, I know." "Yes.; she has been quite an invalid for the past five years. You will like her very much, I am sure—-ho is such a quiet, gentle old lady. 1 was very fond as a boy of Mrs. Bevan." "And her son—Mr. Austen Bevan— what is he like?" "Austen? Oh, ho is a good fellow enough—rather crotchety and .odd sometimes!" "And the daughter—Mrs. Callender? Somehow I don't think I should get on with h e r , " Miss Cardine went on meditatively. " T h e r e is something about h e r letters—a flavor, if I may so describe it, of prunes and prism—whieh does not commend itself favorably to my notice. W h a t kind of a person is she?" Mr. Cleveland stroked his mustache gravely, " I assure you she is an inestimable person," ho answered deliberately. "She is devoted to all good works— she is a district-visiting lady, a Sunday school teacher, a prominent member of the Blue Ribbon movement, and she ha-*, I believe, in addition to all this, strong yearnings after the Salvation Army." " I am surprised at that! I should have thought that the Salvation Army and the Society of Friends wero diametrically opposed to each other," Miss Cardine remarked. "So they are; but I cannot help thinking that the olice of captain or major in the army would have an almost irresistible attrac ion to Mrs. Callender,1 ' Mr. Cleveland replied. "She would look woll at the head of a regime*nt waving on her followers with a gingham umbrella! She is one of those women—happy for t h e peace of the inferior sex, that they a r e few in number—who are born to command." " I think she must be a very objectionable woman," Miss Cardine observed disdainfully. "Wjll she expect me to interest myself in these movements, I wonderP" "Of couse she will. I t depends on yourself how far h e r expectations will be realized," Mr. Cleveland answered dryly. "If you assert your rights and stick up for yourself, you will get on with her well enough, I dare say; but FARM AND HOME. Harvesting* t h « Corn Crop. ffo crop is given more labor d u r i n g growth than corn, and from t h e begin - she rides rough shod over weak or j ninff of harvesting of t h e crop until it timid people." "Oh, I can stick up for myself well enough—never fear!"—and Miss Cardine's eyes sparkled dangerously. " T h a n k you for the hint—now I shall know how to shape my course. Do you often visit at the H a l l ? " "Very rarely now. Austen and I were frieni as boys*—we a r e about the same a g t , and we went to t h e same school; but we drifted apart long ago. I don't see much of him now." "Don't you? I am r a t h e r sorry for t h a t , " said Miss Cardine frankly. Is stored in the barn t h e grain and fodder require handling several times. In fact, the corn crop is a double crop, as the fodder is fully as valuable as the grain, if proper.y saved, and must be handled with a view of saving labor at all stages. The early corn requires planting, seeding and frequent cultivation, while the matured corn entails the labor of cutting the stalks, shocking, husking and «hauling. When two or more of these duties can be done at one operation the cost of •So am I—since you are to be a i harvesting is lessened. member of the family;" and Mr. I In this section the corn is cut and Cleveland bowed politely, and glanc- I shocked in the fields, the work of ed, with a look of unmistakable ad- I husking being done after t h e winter miration in his eyes, at the girl's pret- , b e t t i i n b y handling the stalks in the ty pale lace. " I dare say—1 hope at I a u o c k H , l t i s not only a laborious operall events to renew our friendship j &tio t ^ t h a t ej£ t h e f a r m e r now Miss Card'ne smiled, and inwardly J14 w i n , e i % a n d . t h e I > ^ < * ^ l o n g s t:> echoed the hope. f o r m e r generations rather than to this. It was five o'clock when the train j M u y D of s , i c h ] a b o r m a y ^ s a v e d b y reached Pennington. The twilight ' cutting down the stalks so as to make waa gathering, and a drizzling rain roads through the corn for the purpose beat against the carriage windows, of using wagons. The corn so cut For the last few miles the prospect should be carried to the barn and used, had been anything but cheerful or ex- ! g r a i n a n ( 1 Htalks, as an early supply, hilarating; a thick veil of mist blotted , T h e c o r n 8 h o u l ( i t h e Q b e p u U e d f r o m out the distant purple m o o r l a n d hills , t h o 8 t a l k s a n d t h r o w n i n h o a p 9 t o b e loaded in the wagons. It can then be husked in the barn during rainy weather or other leisure time. The pulling off of the ears can be done so easily and quickly that a large field can be gone over in a day. After the corn is hauled off only the stalks and fodder will remain to b j stocked or shocked, and all work in the held, oxthat stretched behind the town, and every chimney of every factory and house seemed to be smoking its hardest. TO BE CONTINUED. Figuring the Profits. In making up the cost of any crop the work shou.d always be considered at i;s market price. This is the rule with mechanics and contractors in estimating the cost of work. A fair I ^ P * hauling the fodder to the barn, price is always charged for it, with an j w i l 1 b e avoided in winter, while the additional per cent .or profit and risk J damage that usually happens to t h e oflo-s. • The farmer's time and that g r a i n ' f r o m fallen shocks, dampness, of his team are certainly worlh t h e mice, birds, etc., will also be avoided, ; which is a saving more th in equivalent to the labor of securing the grain. In this manner the grain is at once removed from the stalk, and thereby kept dry and protected from cold. It will cure better, and be more palatable to stock. It is as important to store the fodder under cover as it is the g r a i n , but the fodder is left in the field for convenience in husking, as it is a bulky crop in the barn and not easily handled; but if the grain is pulled before cutting down the stalks the foi.l;r can be stored in the barn without the necessity of cost and some profit per day, and this should be charged for with each crop. A very good plan is to < harge for the work just whaf you would be willing to do the work for others for. or what you would be willing to pay some one else for doing it for you. It may be true that calculating upon th's basis and ihen taking the average yield of tUe crops at the r . l i n g market price, would show a very small margin of profit, yet such is really the only correct w;iy o aseeita ning the full co-t of ea"h crop when ready for market; and this account taken from the value of the product when marketed, or rather when ready to market, will , handling it again except to feed it to show the amount of profit or loss, as the case may be. He Was Angry at t h e Bird. Mrs. J o h n C. Fremont, jr., is the daughter-in-law of the Pathfinder, and like Jessie Benton Fremont, eloped I der-cutter, cut, the stalks shaved or with her husband. She has a very j erusued (if suitable cutters are u s e l ) . stock. Stored as soon as it is cured, and when in a bright, clean condition, it will be found more acceptable to slock and be more valuable for feeding. It can be passed through a fodclever young son, who, when a very Utile boy, picked up several profane ph rases. His father and mother naturally strove constantly to break the bad habi . „ Once when his father and tiie work of harvesting finished before winter approaches.—Philadelphia Record. A K«*markubl6 Year. This year, besides being prolific of went away he promised tho little fel- ! all classes of farm crops, is especially low a toy if he shWci not use a big, 1 remarkable for its exemption from inbig D before- his return. While his s e c t pests. Preceded by two dry years father was gone his mother had to f ; l V 0 rable for the production of chinch write that the big. bi<r I) had slipped i ,^ , i .. . u .1 i - . . , . . ., " , , . ' / b u g s , Colorado potato beetles, eibb.ijo out. So his father came back without i , , , , tho toy. When the small boy asked w o r m s - S t o p p e r s »»* oiher defor it his father had to tell him that * t r o v e t , d o f t n e vegetable and fruit he had heard the sad news of his fail- , crops, with a remarkably mild, dry ure. j w u i t < i r » which is considered favorable "How did you hear it?" asked the for perpetu cting the insect tribes. But small boy. " A little bird told mo after all of the circumstances which said his father. ' farmers consider orneas of evil to " D n that little bird," said tho their crops, from insect plagues, this small boy. But he got bravely over v e a r i s r e r a a r k a b l e for their absence. a l U h a t l o n g a g o . - P h i l a d e l p h i a Rec- . T h f ) U ? h t h e , , e w a s a f e a p f u l J o o k i n g . . m L ] for the ravenous chinch bug he has K e e p C o o l a n d L i v e L o n g . not come. The potato bug. which has A calm, cool temperament is doubt- : heretofore wearied the back and tried less an aid to a long life. It is the people who are easiest troubled and oftenest excited who wear out first. Bulwer, in one of his novels, makes the cynical remark that two things are essential to the greatest longevity—a good digestion and a bad heart. This has been applied often to old men who the patience of the potato raiser, his wasting of that crop has scarcely been seen in all of the land. T h e cabbage worms which the past three years have caused Hans to import his sauer kraut from Holland, have made no impression on the cabbage this year. That were not sympathetic in their tempera- excellent vegetable is abundant and of ment. It does not follow, however, a ver.V superior quality everywhere, t h a t because men are imperturbal in Cabbage will be plenty and cheap, manners they are heartless—much The white-wineed moths which deless than they have bad hearts. Men posited the eggs for these worms have may be actively wicked as well as ap- scarcely been seen. Even the comparently inditlerent on the subject of m o n g r a s s h o p p e r . which is nearly righteousness. When a man lives to a great age ihe presumption is t h a t he has taken good care o" himself. Some are more scrupulous to do this than others, and some find the task much easier than do the most of their fellows.— Boston Herald. every year a burden, is not plenty enough to fatten the turkeys. And the worms, busrs, caterpillars, etc., which usually infest and destroy apples, plums and small fruits, are re- ! markable for their absence. And as a | consequence there is an unparalleled crop of apples for Iowa. Apples are plenty, of a superior quality all over the state. The far mere complain that there is no market in the towns and cities for their duchess, early harvest. Little Tots. A lady teacher was instructing a young class in the meaning of the different words, principally by illustration. At length the word " h u s - band'' was reached. To make it clearer for them she says: "Supposing red J u n e and other early apples. Fall, that I should get married what would choice apples are «?llina" at 2">c per it be t h a t I would h a v e ? " For a few bushel. This, therefore, is a remarkminutes their little heads were busy a b l e year for large crops of grain, trying to comprehend what it would ba grass,"vegetables and fruits, and searcewhen one bright little fellow with his countenance beaming with satisfaction at having solved the problem shouted out: " A baby, m a ' a m . n — S t . Paul (Neb.) Press. ly an enemy to molest them in l e a s t —Des Moine* Register. the Save S o u » 4 S««ii Corn. During the season of husking is the time usually token to save seed-corn. There is no better means of sftoetion where t h e perfectly ripened corn is husked on the stalk. If the fair ears, well capped over the ends, upon b e i n g stripped, show sound instead of being husked, these should be snapped off. In unloading, in place of t h r o w i n g these ears into the crib, they should be put aside, and then stripped off SJ t h e most perfect selections can be braided together, or quickly and thoroughly dried in some other way. Many persons are in the habit of selecting se,cd from the shockeu corn as husked. The difficulty here isr especially in large shocks, cut p e r h a p s rather green, that the drying has b e e n imperfect; often tho butts of such corn are entirely untit for seed from incipient mold. But when no other means of saving corn is at hand all oars t h a t show damp at the butt should be thrown aside, and that selected should be either traced up or placed in a warm, airy loft, where it may d r y perfectly and quickly. The perfect drying is essential. There is too little care exercised, as a rule, in the wintering of seed corn. It is never safe to select seed in the : SDring from the wide cribs. The corn is liable to more or less heating, as I every farmer knows. Corn properly saved, every grain should germinate, if it has been well ripened. We do not, and never have, advocated the selection of unripe ears from the field, tying u p ! and drying. While it is a fact t h a t 1 corn so saved will germinate kindly if ; followed up it will result in a gradual weakening of the stamina. It is true that any grain not thoroughly ripened, ! if dry, will make excellent flour or I meal, bnt the pabulum to sustain the . young plant is not there. The seed gr.du must only be fully mature, but ! must be made thoroughly dry in order j to preserve the full germ power of t h e future plant.—Prairie Farmer. F a r m N o t e s . In driving horses on the road let them drink at every o p p o r t u n i t y ; a dozen times a day in summer is not too often. Clover hay can be used'to advantage as summer feed if the crop is large. II iy should not be sold but fed on the farm. Dahlias fall to the ground if t h e growth is rank. To grow them properly they should be planted in clusters, with a wire on the outside. As soon as the peach and p e a r crops are off cultivate among the trees to kill out the grass and weeds, in order to .save labor next season. Next month lawn grass seed may be sown for ,the next spring crop of lawn grass. ' Spade the ground well and rake the seed in, but cover very lightly. As soon as the sweet corn becomes too hard for family use the stalKH should be cut clown, as the fodder is I then in tho be^t possible condition for stock. i In saving tomato seo.l select thr* ; largest, smoothest and ripest speci- . mens, and reject all that are not solid. By so doing they will improve in quality each season. j Do not store beets, carrots and parsnips until the weather becomes quite cool. All root crops can endure a slight fro*t, and keep best when stored i late in the season. | It costs less to raise a colt than may be supposed. T h e colt requires atteni tion, however, a-s it must be curried I and properly stabled, but with plenty j of pasture but little other food is rej quired, except an allowance of grain ' daily. If well bred the colt should bring a good price when 3 years old. , T h e llou*ehr>l<l. D E L I C I O U S W A F F L E S . - H a l f a pint of cold boiled farina, half a pint of rice Hour, two tablespoonfuLs of wheat flour, one pint of milk, one tablespoonful of butter, two eggs, well beaten. j ITKD C A K E . — M a k e a delicate sponge cake and bake in a de'^p, square mold; make frozen custard. Take off t h e | top of the cake and take out the center, leaving tho bottom and sides au inch thick. Fill with frozen custard; p u t the top back. Serve with Montrose sauce. I FKOZKN' B K O W N BUEAD. - T o a s t «*nd dry four thick slices of brown bread; pound and sift through a fine sieve: boil a pint of cream; sweeten with half a pound of sugar; pour in a pint of fresh cream and let cool: when cold turn into a freezer and freeze; when frozen he it iu the brow.n bread; take out the darker; repack the tub, cover and stand a.-ide to harden. BiscriT (1 LACES. - Put a quart of cream on to boil. Beat half a pound of sugar with the yeiks of six eggs together until very light; stir them with the boiling cream, and stir over the fire until it b >gins to thicken. T a k e from the h>e and put aside to cool. When cool fl ivor with vanilla and i freeze. Whip a pint of cream very ' stiff and stir in the frozen mixture. Fill paper cases with the biscuit, pack in salt and ice, and freeze. ($££ •*,> Special Bargain Will be offered on SATURDAY next, Oct. 5, at t h e STAR DRY. GOODS STORE. .*?«, .M,;, *jV, -M«. . , Do not fail to call and take advantage of this sale. i»&«st8»£&. •ft*-y»*«a*> We are offering a 36-inch, side band Cashimere for 25cts., worth 40 cents; also a 40-inch, fine stripped, all wool Flannel for 60 cents, worth 75 cents; also a 48-inch Flannel for 60 cents. 38-inch Cashimere, all shades, for 30 cents, worth 50 cents; also a 40-inch Black Henrietta for 60 cents, worth 75 cts. Colored Henriettas 80 cents, worth $1.00; 38-inch black and colored Caslrlmere for 50 cents. worth 65 cents. Worsted Goods, all shades, 12½ cents, worth 2Sc. Turkey Red Table Damask for 25c. and up 1 warns. I ^ M J ^ I ^5? Derby U <» u u n << Hats, it U • 4 U (1 ii a We call your attention t o o u r Hat and Cap sals: worth $3.00 for $2.50 ii ii i . i i i i I I 2.50 2.00 1.75 1.50 1.00 (4 44 44 44 i t i ( 11 2.00 1.75 1.50 1.00 .75 .SO .25 SPECIAL BOOT & SH I Do not fail to attend this sale as it will «ilVH vou — MAXY 1)01,1. AIM W e especially invite the Ladies to call and examine our complete line o f Wolien Hosiery. j ^ - E G G S , 18 CENTS PER DOZEN A T THE STAR DRY GOO ^ S STORE. Neighborhood Sews. ANDERSON. From Our Correspondent. Charles HoS and wife were in Howell Saturday. Adelia Worden of Stock bridge, formerly of this place, is very sick. Frank Parker and Elmer Sweeney took in the Howell fair on Thursday. Mrs. Albert Wilson and Miss Addie Marble were in Stockbrid#e Tuesday. G. D. Wood of Caro, spent Sunday with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs., C M . Wood. T. J. Eaman and wife spent Saturday and Sunday with Anderson friends. Monday afternoon they started for Camp Verde, Arizona, which will be their future home. PLAINFIELD. From Our Correspondent. ^ Mrs. H. E. Collard and son Charlie were in Pinckney last Tuesday. D. O. Dutton, who has been sick for tbe past few weeks is slowly recovering. Miss May Leaich of Iosco, has been visiting relatives and friends in this Vicinity the past week. Mrs. Weii/and ;;nd son were eucsts --'^ais, 1l i|'.|Vi '.r^t..«•. 1 wine m e w;i«on. ,. .i ii j • ] ii i i 1 WII e tire trtvk, 1 trip Iui/,'V, 1 ni'tn o( Howe I friends the pu*t week. , 1 • , • , ~ 1 h n i , ( i - 1 - i n , ; ! P i j | | v i l l i . ' l ) U . " - ; \ -p"Ui Inst | rrnoit a in'>>ii.d ^vnw>»^ • 1 Ihlr ,t i l 1 a very Several from this place week in Detroit and a time. Miss Nellie Clinton elo successful t«" n n of school o week ago Friday. Mr. Ilert and Miss MaL.-d 1 White Oak, were the guests o Nash last week. Our millers are liavincr a holiday on account of the water it is impossible to r u n the mi m.'gy, 1 n r > i ' i ' l l j / L ' Y . ') . 1 . I 1 ! I V 1 I I i . ' sr( ,Lu!>l I 'V 0.4, of K'ose p l r i l V , Ulill ,-: Aibii i sC'"(irr 1 t i u i h i r n i ' ^ . •> I'iiiinoh I1 , • >" r . ;<•%•" m o w e r , 1 Snli-i {'..' d r( )1DW, 1 siiiK v pi'uv v\ ith a d \;iii(.''' A n n A i'li >)• ; il v a i i c i p l o w , '1 Il i v , i ; o r - , ; y >•),')iv !>jtnK>r, 1 sjH'iiiir-t out ii '':i it ivnt Mi' wit Ii ill' •'•Iwd. 1 A. n n Ai*"or ridinui" i It iv.iror u if h iiran puller ;:i taolied, 2 s,';ia Ii cii'i i vafur-i, 1 tri'iiuJ' sfo:ie. 1 f i mi in.1,' mill, 1 oii'ii sljt'licr, 1 '*!''• bob .slei>jfl:>. 1 roller. 1 72 tuntil h a r r o w -15 a<uvs of li'ari foiirYr. 1 chaldron kettle, x.dng so low thai -J00 f-nc- p. sts, a quantity of st,,ve wood, 1 cook stove, 1 In-ating sfo'-v. a Miss Minnie Fletcher, who for the quantity of iion>c!iold u'n.ids and I.IIUM' past vear has been teaching music at aru,,l'1*i tlK) numerous to mention. Cadillac, returned home last Saturdav. ;,V !"«ch will be pn.vde.d at noon. IKUMS:—All. sums of $o ami irmb-r, Those who are in need of straw-pul- c a sii; all sums over that amount lers would do weThk^call upon Messrs.; t .m ]jt 0f one vear \vi a Peters and Travis, wlio are manufac turing them,by the hundred. H. G. Briery* had a horse shot in the hip by some unknown person last Monday. The bor>e is quite lame from tbe effects of the wound. People who go out huntinar should be very careful where they shoot. The Whitney Family will give an exhibition in this village on vVednesday next, Oct. Oth. This show needs no recommendation as it gives fine entertainments. Admission 25 and 15 ! cents. Remember the date, and be ne given on approved notes at 6 per cent, interest. L. f). Lovewell of South Lyon, auctioneer. CLEAR K THE P TRACK f F O R "WE ./WRDS O O U V T O T O ... 11¾ GEO. W. SYKES & COMPANY'SA^ TOBUY OXJR Groceries, Furnishings, . HATS A N D CAPS, ETC., ETC. Here is My Memorandum: One Shirt, a bar Banner Soap, 5 lbs. Sujjur, } lb. Dean's Baking Powder and I must be sure and get that kind, one box Yeast Foam, 1 lb. Cod Fish, spool of Thread, one box Sardines, one of those ">0 cent Caps for John,.} lb. of that 39 cent Fine out and I'll- bet John won't know the difference b e - tween that and the 50 cent Tobacco that I have been getting before I traded with Sykes, one pair Sox, regular made, no seams, at 12 cents, one of then* tilings that women wear behind for Sal lie- Ann, and a Lamp Chimney, & pair of 50 cent Harvesting Gloves, Dress for the Old Lady, one plug Jolly Tar, and 1 guess that's all—hold on, the Old Lady said, a? I rode away:- "doift forget the Fruit Jars and one doz. Can Rubbers." Get the whole' business of • G-E0. W S ^ K E S & G@- H — A N D — SUMMER * G033J it"*1 in <k m win :1. :>ut ' n e v e r t h e l e s s I tun milled m close nut to i r.joni for m y hirj fl t: which is on the w;iv - S o - UNLOAD I WILL, — A N D — UNLOAD I MUST. : o •••'.A' E. T. Bush expects to have an ex hibit of his undertaking goods at the | sure and come. Stockbridge fair this season. i Mr. C. H Edwards, dentist, of South Mrs. H. G. visiting her par i ^ i o o«-«.ow^. . MY. u. rt r^uwaras, aeniisT, OT POUIO Briggs, who has been | L y o n - has decided to visit this place arents, Mr. and Mrs. | o n ^ ^ of earh week for the pur- M. Topping, returned ' t,o her borne i.n I pose of doing all kinds ot dentist work. Howell last week. A number of people from this place and vicinity fell afraid to attend the fair at Stockbridge on account of tbe disease which is raging in that place. The scholars of the Sabbath school formerly known as the Wilson class will give a concert at the Wilson school house next Sunday ul2 p. m. All are cordially invited. PETTEYSVLLE. From ourCorrenpondont. Harry Whitlock Viaited friends in Ann Arbor last week. Isaac Gilmore, of Sumpter, was in town first of the week. pose ot doing Mr. Edwards comes highly recommended as a first-cla*s workman, and there is no doubt but that he will gain a good practice. Read his notice in another column. Auction Sale. David Pioberts will sell nt public auction on the old Chubb farm, four miles north of Pinckney and six miles south o(* Unwell, at 10 o'clock a m., on Tuesday, Oct.S. 1JS8!>. the following personal pi opertv. to-wit: One pair matched horses, five and seven years old, 1 fine brood mare, h years old, 1 fine brood nnre;, 4 yerirs Vld, in foul; 1 heavy WOJ k noi'se, 8 yenrs old; 1 Pasacas mare, 2 past, 2' yenrlmg Pereheron colts; 2 spring IVivheron Willinm Connors of Dexter Township, Washtenaw Co. says: ''Thrush very nearly ate the entire frog of my i horse's foot and I could not get any i help for it seemingly until I got Cur- ; lett's Thrush Remedy, which after! second application killed the suuell and removed the lameness, curiii"- it in a short time, leaving a good healthy growing frog which in a short time was its natural size," F o r sale by F . A. Sigler.' II. M. Ide, the . shoer of Flora Temple, Dexter, and other noted trot- ! ters says: "Have never knowi. CurlcttV Thrush Remedy to fail to produce a permanent cure of thrush; after a few applications, wmell and lameness is removed." For sale by F. A. Siller. Jim Smalley, a noted horse joekey, ofcentrnl Washtenaw county ^nys: "Ct:.\. ;,k.\s Heave Remedy never failed to give relief ami to all appearances cmvd the hor<e I gave it to and they neve;- showed any distress while being worked hard or' driven fast." For sale bv F . A. Sigler, A. T. Hughes, one of the supervisors of Washtenaw county says: "Seven years age; F cured u very bad ease of thrush with Cnrlett's Thrush Komedy: the hor.se has shown no Come and see mc and I will do you good. Remember we have no old Goods, and our prices are always the lowest. FRANK WRIGHT, the Clothier, f- Pinckney, Michigan. ITS.JOT WOOLTMAT WE WANT, But the cash in order t o do business. * colts; 1 pony, single driver, 5 milch j symptoms of the disease since,''* For «>ws, 12 half-blood Shropshire lambs, 10 'sale by F . A. Sigler, All owing us on account or by note will please call and settle within the • i N i E X T 3 0 D A I T , for wc must balance our books in that time. PURE DRUGS, MEDICINES & CHEMICALS, SELECT TOILET ARTICLES AND PERFUMERY. A fine line of Stationery and Fancy Goodly special attention given to CQ3t!!PeUf4DffiG PRESCRIPTIONS, accuracy and absolute purity guaranteed. A fine assortment and reasonable prices worthy your attention and inspection. Please call. Yours, F. A. SIGLER, - Pinckney, Mich. •*.' •'•itHfMi&M ,' &JI 'iV(i»'«i> A Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 03, 1889 Description An account of the resource October 03, 1889 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney 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 1889-10-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/efddf3e7bb0307c12be23dcad7a6b890.pdf 00dc1298398099643b2815db449e6f21 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> </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 Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</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">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</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. VOLUME 7. FINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1889. NUMBER 38. gtwhrng fli&atrft- I . 0. BENNETT, EDITOR & PUBLISHER. M" A i ^ 1 * '-"' ^ Z U B J P O B T . PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT nckney, - Michigan. o S u b s c r i p t i o n P r i c e Strictly I n A d v a n c e : ~".~'.Z~ $1-00 « o Q .25 ONE YEAR SiX MONTHS THREE MONTHS E n t e r e d a t t h e Postofttce a t P i n c k n e y , M i c h i g a n , as Becond-class m u t t e r . ^Village Directory.* cxxTrxzcrrxoss. METHODIST Ei'iscopvr. CIU'HCH. Itev. W. .1. Clar,k, p a s t o r . Serviceu every S u n d a y m o r n i n g ut 10::jo, and a l t e r n a t e Sunday e v e n i n g at 7:;Ju o'clock, l'rayer m e e t i n g T h u r s - day «venin;jd. Sunday scl ool at d o s e of inorufnysorvice. J . K F o r b i d , S u p e r i n t e n d e n t . ( ^ONGHKUA-noyAi, c u r UCH. \ > Her. O, B. T h u r s t o n , prist o r ; service every Sumlay m o r n i n g at in :>J), unci a l t e r n a t e Sunday JvenlnijB at 7:3;) o'clock. P r a y e r m e e t i n g T h u r s - ay e v e n i n g s . S u n d a y s;'hoo'l at close of m o r n - i n g service. U e o . W. Sykea. S u p e r i n t e n d e n t . S T . M A U Y ' S ' J A T H O U C O H U K C t l . .„i Kev. W m . P . Honsidine, i ' a s t o r . Services «very t h i r d Sunday. Low m a s s a t 8 o'clock, h i g h mass w i t h s e r m o n at ltltfti a. in C a t e c h i s m at 3:0(1 p . m., vespers anil benediction at ?:HU p . m . T h e A. O. I I . Society o i tliis place, meet every t h i r d Surtnay in t h e Kr. Mathew H a l l . T h e L'. T . A- and F>! So. iety of tins p l a c e , m e e t every t h i r d Saturuay evening in t h e Fr. Mnthew Hall. Iicv. \V . P. (-ouPfdine, 1 resident. S C C I S T I E : U O [ ' M I P H O P L ; : S S O C I E T Y OF C H R I V T T i A N KN OK A VOU, meets every M o n d a y d v e n i n * at the Cornel churcii. All i n t e r e s t e d in Miss M.vrtie f i n c h , l ' r e s u h m t . - n i O K l . l T Y I . o D l l K , NO. . U , I . ( ) . U., T . X Meets evi-iy Wednesday n h ; h t in t h e old >Iasoiiic HalJ. Visiting m e m b e r s c o r d i a l l y invited tiei). \V. Syk.'ti, V'T. KN K i U T S OK M A C l / A U K K S . Meet every Friday e w n i n e , on o r before full of t h e moon at old Masonic Hall. Visiting b r o t h 8T8 cordially im•itetl. W. A. ( ' a n , S i r Kniiiht C o m m a n d e r . 2 3 - U - £ 3 I ^ T E S C C-A-'-iaXJ'S. 1 ^ ' S. I H ' i ' K U ' . Y , Dentist oillce in A B. P , ( i r e e n ' s residence on HI.WI'U d i r e c t . ( H i r e flours from S o \ luck a. m. to "> o'clock p . in. In P i n c k n e y vVo.tlnc.-days a n d T h u r s d a y s . In Chel- Sea Mtiie'ui\:•, Tuesday*, fridaye ami S a t u r d a y s . I S A A C T E U . K U , Countv Surveyor. I'ostolnee address, l',;wi l/ohoctah. Mich. H V. S K i i . K i ; , . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OlVlci' n e \ t lo rc"\i(Mt ', ou Main s t r e e t . Pinckney, M it'ui:;an. Culls p r o m p t l y a t t e n d e d t o d a y or ni^lii. ( J A'T^H'I-." in'timptly «11 p r o f e s s o r i a l calls. Olllwest >>i i n l i i l v / . . ! ' - i i . I ii.nlilia St , t h i r d dour rial c h u r c h . MICHIGAN. J A . M i : S M A K M . Y , NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And I n s u r a n c e A/••nr. I t"_al p a p e r s m a d e out o n s h o r t notii r and ivi.-onablf t e r m s . Also anent for \ L I . . \ N M N K of ucciui s t e a m e r s . u i l i c e o u N m t n siu» Mnin s i . , l'incknev, Mich, W P . VAN V, i N K l . R , , Attorney and Counselor at Law. and s u L l C i r o i i IN C l t A N ' C K K Y . ofhee in lliil-'ndt Block grooms f o n n r e l v occupied hy S. K, (luhhell.) H o W E L L , M'lCll. Vf W h e a t , licans, Barley, Clover Seed, Dresse d Mo^s, etc, £':•"""'1'he h i g h e s t m a r k e t price will ne paid T H O S . UK.U), P i n c k n e v . Mich. F- 1^1- BATES, VETERINARY SURGEON. G r a d u a t e of t h e T o r o n t o Yeteri- S S l n e r y C o l l . ^ e . T i e a t m u n t of all domestic, animal? in a professional .!**• m a n n e r . All calls p r o m p t l y attended to day or nij^iiCSTOCKBRiDGE, MICHIGAN. -W- 1^- TABEB, VETERINARY SURGEON. GRADUATE OF THE IKIONTRAEL VETER1- NERY COLLEGE. l i a s had nine y r a r s nf Dractical experience!. T r e a t m e n t of a l l Do- .ut'ptic a n i m a l s in a professional m a n n e r . All calls p r o m p t l y attended t o day or niirht. ^Olhco at P a r k e r ' s D r u g Store, H o w e l l , Mich. IV Pinckney Exchange Bank. G. W. TEEPLE, PROPRIETOR. DOES A GENERAL BANKING ^BUSINESS. money loaned on Approved Notes. DEPOSITS RECEIVED. Certificates issued in time deposits and payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. Steamship Tickets for Sale. CUHKECTJ2U W E E K L Y BY T H O M A S H E A D . W h e a t . N o . 1 white 9 y* Ko. 2 red 74 No. 1 rye. 3« oata - axa *> C o r n 36 Barley, „ .., „ . , .. W <& *.,0d Beans . — „ 1.50 <& 16« Dried A p p l e s ^ ^ — ua Potatoea > : & B a t t e r , « 13' E g g a . - - i3 DresikJd C h i c k e n s 'Jt U v e CiJickene ~ . . i * T n r k e y s lit C l o v e r S e e d . ....:;.... * 4 . 7 ^ 5 . C f DreBBed P o r k $ S 0 O @ U:!» A p p l e s S .7* <& I - " 0 BUSINESS POINTERS. A l l n o t i c e s u n d e r thia headint; will be chartrert at ft ivutH p e r line, o r f r a c t i o n ' t h e r e o f , fur eacL aud every i n s e r t i o n . W h e r e n o t i m e i« specified, all noticed will he i n s e r t e d u n t i i o r d e r e d o u t . During the remainder of Severnber I will sell shot by the sac& at 5 cents per pound. WILL CUKLETT, Dexter. Cash paid for epgs at the Star Drv Goods Store. * Shaver &, Go's, line of Shoes is un- | equalled. *' Rock yonr baby in one of SYKES' Hammocks. * 20c. bays a pound of good Smoking Tobacco at SHAVEB k Co's. * Get one of SIRES' Hammocks for your best girl. * Call at The Star Drv Goods Store for Shoes. * Eg£s 13 cents at. the STAR DRY GOODS STOKE. * Call at Shaver & Co's. for bottom prices On Shoes. * Choice full cream Cheese at The Star Dry Goods Store, * Six bars Bouncer Soap for 25 cents at the Star Dry Goods Store. * We find new evidence everv day for our $2.25 line of Ladies' Kid Shoes at The Star Drv Goods Store. * Get some spending money by bringing your eggs to the Star Dry Goods Store and get t h e cash for them. * Assorted corn for sale. MANN 13ROS., Pinckney. 35tr'. Finest line of Cigars in Pinckney at SHAVEK & Co's. * Driug your eggs to the Star Drv Goods Store and get cash for them. :r' [f you want to smoke a good Citfar go to Sii.wKK it Co's. * For Sale Reasonably. A I5iur Itapids wagon. Inquire of >a C. A; Li), Pincknev, Mich. Bring your eggs to the Star Dry Goods future and get cash for tliem. * [f you want a Child's Shoe call at the Star Drv Coods Store. * Hammocks. An enormous sacrifice sale of Hammocks ;tt wholesale and we have secured the benefit. We e.m sell vou a good 13x6 ft hammock for only 85 cts., and the best Mexican for onlv §1.25, saving vou over 40 per cent. Call and be convinced that it i.s a fact. GKO. W. SYKKS ^ Co. * At all times you can get cash for eggs at the Star Dry Goods Store. * fu Men's Shoes we have a line for §1.75, Congress, all solid leather counters and insoles, at the Star Drv Goods Store. * JUST RECEIVED: A large stock of fall and winter Overcaats which I will will sell cheap. P. E. WRIGHT, the Clothier. Farmers, at the Star D r y Goods Store you can get cash for your eggs. * F. E. Wright, the Clothier, wishes to inform the readers of this paper that he has received a large stock of fall and winter clothing, and invites all in need ot clothing to call and get prices and examine his goods. .* Remember that at the Star Dry Goods Store vou can get 15 cts. per dozen in trade for vour eggs. * A very tine line of Worsted Dress Goods reduced to 7 cents per yard. Best thing yet, at GEO. W. SYKES & Co's. * Six bars York Soap for 25 cents at The Star Drv Goods Store. * • We have a quantity of last year's corn for sale. MANN BROS. 35tf. Pinckney. ^ Remember that the proprietors of the Star Dry Goods Store will pay cash for eggs, Notice! The Clerk of the Village of Pinckney will receive sealed bids until Monday night, Sept. :30, 188D, at 7 o'clock, for the erection of one windmill with Mr. and Mrs. J . A. Cadwoll returned j from an extended visit with relatives] in Dakota last Thursday. ! Brighton ha« a third newspaper a 40ft. derrick and a 10ft. wheel and! called the Wesleyan Herald and pub- j a 20 bbi. tank with cover; also for the ' putting down of one well with a three way pump and 2J inch jjaivanized pipe; also for about IOO feet of gas pipe; also for digging trench, laving about 700 feet of pipe and covering same; also for the building of two cisterns, one 500 bbl. capacity with 8 inch brick wall, and one 300 bbl. capacity with 4 inch brick wall; also for eight dozen 12qt. paper pails; also for five ladders. Plans and specifications c;tn be seen at. the DI-PAITII office. The Common Council reserves the ritfht to to reject any or ail bids. A . D . BLXXETT, A. T. MANN, Clerk. President. P U B L I S H E R ' S N O T I C E . - K u b s v i b e r a finding a red X aerus.-i this notice are thereby notiiu'd t h a t t h e i r s u b s c r i p t i o n t o this p a p e r will e x p i r e with t u c next tnimher. A hlue X »ij,'iiit:eri that your t i m e has already expired, and u u l e s - a r r a n g e mentts a r e matte for its c o n t i n u a n c e t h e p a u e r will be discontinued to your addresd. You a r e cordially invited t u r e n e w . L O C A L I S n E - S K T S . Take Warning. As has been previously announced, we shall commence the ''cash-in-advance" system with our ne>rt issue. We shall mark all papers that the time( has expired with a blue cross. All papers not paid for in advance before our next issue will be discontinued, wifh the exception of a few who have requested us to continue their paper for a short time. It' you do not pet the DISPATCH next week, it will be your own fault, as we have notified you of our intention, and you have neglected to renew. Now, we hope that not one subscriber will take offense at our request, but will call or send and settle at once. Of course if j p u . must get mad, why we cannot help it, we have decided to adopt this system and we are bound to stick to it. We believe that this is the only way that we can do a sneeessful business. Yours Uesp't. THE IVHUSHEK. Stockbridge and Brighton fair next week. Davil Roberts was in Jackson last Thursday. Special council meeting on Monday evening next. Mrs. Perry Blunt is the guesL of Detroit relatives. Business u beginning to boom once more in this place. Heavy frosts have visited this vicinity during the past week. Harry Avers is clerking in Sanford Reason's hardware store. N. B. Mann of Detroit, was the guest of friends in this place over Sunday. Straw hats and linen dusters are I things of the past, for this year at least, John Titus, Sr., of the Livingston lished by Rev. H. A. Day. The jjravel train has been at workon the M. A. L. R'y near this place during the past few days. Wm. Dolan of Jackson, visited relatives and friends in this place last week and the first of this. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Briggs visited their daughter, Mrs. F. L. Andrews, at Parshallville, over Sunday. Bring vour orders for job printing to the DISPATCH office where they will be executed neat and cheap. Miss Maud Congdon, cf Chelsea, has opened a millinery shop in the west side of'Jno. McGuinness' store. Jno. J . Raftrey, Chelsea's hustling merchant tailor, gave us a pleasant call while in town last Thursday. Mrs. Wm. Clemo and three children, of Bad Axe, are guests of Mrs. Clemo's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moses Fuller. Elmer 1.). Dickerson of Oak Grove, and Miss Kate Cook of Cohoctah, were married on Wednesday, Sept. ISth. F. A. Siller attended th« annual meeting of the Michigan Pharmaceutical Association at Detroit last week. We received a friendly call from postmaster Horace Fick of» Gregory, while in town on business last Friday. Teachers/ examination will be held in Brighton to-morrow (Friday) and hi Fowlerville the last Friday in Oct. Mis* Abbie Bullis of Gregory, and Miss Ida Bullis of Munith, visited relatives and friends in this place over Sunday. Wr. J./flicks and family of Unadilla, visited Mrs. Hicks' mother, Mrs. J n o . Jackson, and other friends in this place over Sunday. Thos. Clemo, who is attending collego at'Albion, visited his grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moses Fuller, in this place, over Sunday. Uemember the mission in St. Mary's church in this village which begins at 7:^) p. m. op. Mondav next and continues di::'ii'.; tiie week. W. Y. Burch. who has been working or- a i aiii'iM'.l in \Yiscnusin during I the pa.-1 suniioer. returned to his home in ti::.> i.i.'j-e Wediiesdav. Bvery parent _ } t i uuli.l make it a point to visit our pul/llc schools often. You will be welcomed n it only by the teachers hut by your children. - If you don't receive the DISTATCII after October 1st, it will be because the time of your subscription, has expired and you have neglected to renew. Miss Kate Moiles returned to her home in East Saginaw last Saturday, a Fte r a n ex tended y isi t w'Rh 31 iss Ella n , • . ,„„ T , ,• j Sigler and other friends in this place. Democrat, was in town . luesday, last ' ^ * Miss Polly Taylor, of Detroit, is the guest of Pinckney friends and relatives. Those who have visited the exposition at Detroit report the show a grand thing. Supervisor Lyman will move his family into the Whitcomb residence on Main-st. Mrs. Daniel Richards is visiting her son, G. A. Richards, at Grand Rapids this week. Mrs. Mary Boughton of YpMlanti, is the guest of her daughter. Mrs. E. P. Campbell. • A number of our citizens are attending the Liviugston county fair at Howell this week. Messrs. P. G. Teeple, W. H. Cadwell and Claud Sigler attended the Chelsea fair yesterday. Editor Gildart says that the ''latchstring" at the Sun office will Jbe out next weak and ail of his friends are invited to pull on the string during the fair. Rev. Henry White, of Detroit, preached in the M. E. church in this village on Sunday morning and evening last to a large and appreciative audience. Quarterly meeting will be observed in trie M. E. church in this village on Sunday morning next. Rev. .J, L. Hudson, Presiding elder, ot Detroit, will officiate. Mr. and Mrs. Patsey Welsh have purchased the Moran residence on Pearl-st., recently vacated by Chas. Grimes and family, and have moved into the same. Mr. aud Mrs. J . R. Dunning, Mrs. F. A. Sigler and Mrs. S. P . Young left last Tuesday morning for Chicago, Ceo. Wakenhut, manager of the Star! where they will visit friends and rela- Dry Goods Store, visited his family at;t i v e s S r ° r ^-veral days. Mrs. I. J. Cook was called to the sickbed ot her sister, Miss Eva Jones, in Webster, last Thursday. She returned Chelsea last Sunday. The attendance at the Detroit exposi- If you want corn, we have some for I tion from this place has beeE greater j t o uer"home on Monday and reports! sa.l'Lee . MANN BROS., Pinckney. 85tf. ' this week t h a i y t was last. I the sick convalescent. 1 Jesse Barton and son, of S t Loai% and Stephen Finch, of Waterloo, wort guests of J . J . Teeple's family a n d other friends in this place first of tbQ week. The splendid patronage that o u r merchants are receiving m a good indication that the residents of the surrounding country appreciate t h e lovr prices that they have to pay for all kinds of goods in Pinckney. . Lyman & Reason and Patrick Farnan are purchasing a large amount of stock of the farmers in this vicinity and surrounding country. L. & B . shipped a car load of cattle from Stockbridge to Detroit yesterday. On account of the illness of one of the Missionary Fathers, we have been' requested to announce that the Mission which was to commence on Sunday next, will not commence until Monday evening, Sept. 30th, a t 7:30" o'clock. We wish to impress upon the minds of the readers of this paper that i t will pay you to read the advertisements that appear in its columns each week*. By so doing you will find where yoa can get the best goods for the least money every time. Smith's minstrels gave an entertain* ment in the ball room of the Monitor House on Friday and Saturday even* ing last. Although the audience was not very Urge the first night the entertainment was much appreciated by those present. On Saturday evening the hall was filled and the entertainment was appreciated by the attendants. The managers of tbe Brighton fair have engaged A. L. Van Norman, tha great bare back rider, and his company* to exhibit at the fair October 1 , 2 , 5 and 4 The exhibition will consist of Roman standing races, chair races, skeleton wagon races, etc. This is the first thing of the kind ever introduced' at our fair, and it will pay any one to come mil^s to see it.—Brighton Citizen, The ten-months-old aaughter of Mrs.' Ann Fit zsi in oris of Marion, died of brain fever on Wednesday last, and tbe remains were brought to this Tillage and buried in the Catholic cemetery,' This is the second death which has occurred in the family during this yearr her husband, Christopher FitzsimonSy having died about seven months ago.' Mrs. Fitzsimons has the sympathyof her many friends in this vicinity ic her bereavement. ; A largo number of invited gnsita assembled at the pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Love, in W e s t Putnam, on Wednesday afternoon last/ Sept. 25,1889, to witness the marriage* of their daughter, Mary A. Love, t o Nelson F. Burgess. Kev. 0 . B. Thurston, of this place, officiated. The pres-. ents -wera numerous a n d -beautifuLi The bride and groom are eeteemables young people, and their many friendsin this place and vicinity will join withthe DISPATCH in extending congratulations and hoping that their married' life will be a prosperous and enjoyable one. MARRIED. In Sioux City, Iowa,Sept.. 11, 1880, by Rev. Father Tracy, of St. Mary's church, Wr. B. Watts, of Jack-: son, Neb., and Miss Joie Clinton, of Pinckney, Mich. The above notice chronicles t h e happy mating of two most'-estimable ydJung people—one a total stranger to our people, the other our new physician who recently located here. They' reached Jackson last night and will commence house-keeping in the build* ing being fitted up by Mr. O'Neil forth em as soon as completed. The bride is a finely educated and accomplished' lady, having formerly taught in t h e high school at her home, and will be a desirable addition to our community.' The doctor is meeting with fine success' in his practice, and we feel certain* that both he and his wife will m§e^* with a hearty welcome from ourpeople* —Jackson (Neb.) Criterian. . • •• {Additional local o n f o u r t h P4g«.) . . ' ' ' ' • • • • • • ' > ; ^ : ' » •• ' : ¾ ^ ghuhug gifoztrfi. •, Publiaher. PINCKNEY • • MICHIGAN * ^ Hon. J a m e s E . Campbell, democratic nominee for governor in Ohio, was born in Middletown, Ohio, July 7, 1843, and was a brave and laithful union soldier during the war. He afterwards studied law, was admitted to the bar, becoming prosecuting attorney for Butler county, Ohio, from 1876 to 1880. He has been three times elected to congress. The pastor of one of Detroit's most wealthy and influential churches recently preached his people a sermon on the "Duiies of Citizens," in which were uttered truths of more than local Interest T h e reverend gentleman spoke from the text: " W h e n the righteous rule the people rejoicel when the wicked rule the people mourn."- This reverend gentleman says the people are responsible for bad laws, and the failure to enforce good ones, and in the same connection he urged the duty of relegating to obscurity officers who are organized in evil, who care not for law, who prostitute their positions for the spoils of office, and who set at defiance their obligations to those who have chosen them. He brings ihe cause of the evi home to the doors of those honest and upright citizens who have no inclination to take an in'erest in politics under modern methods, and who do not t a r e to ming e with the element controlling the political machinery of the present day. The solution of the evil lies in t h e b e t t e r class of citizens asserting their power and going to the polls with a determination t h a t the laws shall be made by honest men and that honest men shall properly enforce them. Purity and reform are the crying needs of the hour, and can only come through those who now neglect a plain duty by quietly acquiescing in the flagrant evils that exist. Notwithstanding the adverse criticisms of the American press in regard to Brown-Sequard's wonderful discovery, and the fact that even the temporary benefits derived have in a number of cases been off-set by the perils of blood-poisoniug, the venerable scientist has not "given" up Vis -search for the secret of prolonging human life. He is now making experiments trying to discover an elixir which will prolong the vitality of women, and is confident of success. He declares that the discovory which has excited so much ridicule on this side of the Atlantic is not a failure, but that it has. not been fairly tested, and that even the most ordinary precautions used by physicians in administering hypodermic injections have not been observed. The venerable scientist's determination and zeal are to be commanded, but the results of the application of his discovery in this country are not such as will inspire confidence. The maritime exhibition which is to open in Boston November 5 and last for a period of nine weeks, will be the first of its kind in this or any other country. The display will inelude models of all kinds, engines, boilers, hoisting apparatus, pumps, steering gear, and in fact everything connected with vessels and steamships* The good to re-ult from this exhibition it is supposed will be the enthusiasm it will awaken among slrp owners as to the vast improvements and superiority of American-built ships over those of other countries. FARM AND HOME. to V B I M Superior Straw barrfes. Parsons who desire very large strawberries of fine color and flavor shoult not expect to raise them from plants that grow in matted rows or among weeds and grass. N e i t h e r should they expect to raise $bem on poor land, indifferently prepared, a n d on which little or n» labor is expended. It is generally believed that western farmers would raise more bushels of potatoes, corn and small grain if they expended the same labor they now do on a smaller amount of land. W h a t ! a true of field crops is also true of strawberries. La raising a supply for a family only a few small plat of ground is required. One hundred plants, property raised or selected, and cultivated in the best manner possible, will produce all the berries five persons will consume. The ground on which they are to be set out should be heavily manured and worked over with a spade to tne depths of at least eighteen inches. The spading should be well done so that all the soil shall be thoroughly pulverized. Plants that grow on runners one year should be selected for setting the following season. If a runner is allowed to produce but a single plant, it will be a large and vigorous one. If a small pot, such as is used by florists for starting bedding plants in, is placed in the ground beneath the young plant and filled with rich earth, the routs will extend through the soil and the work of transplanting will be rendered easy. Old berry boxes or tin cans, if a hole be made in the bottom, can be used in the place of small earthen pots. Plants raised in pots or boxes are not injured or retarded in their growth by being transplanted. If they are set eighteen inches apart and the runners and blossoms are cut from them the first season, they will become very large and strong. The flower stalks and runners can be pinched off very easily when they are young and tender. If allowed to grow they appropriate much of the sap that would otherwise go to form a large stool. The following year the plants will produce an enormous crop of very large berries. They will make mo at of their growth from the substances that were stored up in the crown of the plant during the previous year. By preventing the growth of runners and by manuring the ground after the berries are gathered, the old plants will produce a good crop the next season. Many may object to this plan of raising strawberries for the reason t h a t it requires much work. In pfaint of fact, it requires comparatively little. There are but few plants and they occupy but a small amount of ground. T h e removal of the flower stalks will not require more than a half-hour1 s time. The runners must be cut off as often as they appear, but the work can be done in a few minutes. Trie time spent in keeping the plants in a proper condition will be saved when the season for picking berries comes. Four quarts of berries can be picked from these large plants quicker than one quart can be gathered from matted vines. There is an advantage in raising plants t* set out outside the patch that produces berries. A piece of very rich ground is selected for the propagating bed, and plants are set in it about three feet apart. The blossoms are removed when they appear, so that the sap of the plants will go to form runners. The young plants that are formed on the runners are allowed to take root in pots or in the loose soil about the parent plants.—Chicago Herald. Cfttue of Depression, Farmers and cattle raisers have surveyed the fields carefully and estimated supply and demand, and have been constantly defeated in their estimates of the probable prices for hogs and cattle in the future. What is the matter? It is the conbinatioR of beef and pork packers* Jn 1886 nine of the leading meal packers of Chicago, Kansas City, <etc, in all of the important packing centers, made a solemn contract, and signed, with severe financial penalties, an agreement to keep down the prices of hogs and keep up the price of pork. This agreement has been punctually observed by the parties. The contract provides that each establishment shall do only a certain per cent of all of the business of the pool. If any establishment packs more than its per cent, it pays weekly to the pool 4{c for each' hog in excess of its per cent. If any packer falls Bhort ho receives a bonus of the same amount per hog. Some of the former packing houses have not packed a hog for two years, and have received the bonus for each'hog they were entitled to pack. The houses which have overpacked have paid to the pool over 1300,000 for the privilege. This can easily bo done, as the parties control the price of hogs as well as the selling price of packed and cured pork. So the depression in the price of hogs is well understood. There Is no hope of relief from the understood fact t h a t the present pool was to continue only until November, 1889. T h e r e have bee* combinations by pork packers and beef slaughterers tor fifteen or twenty years, at first temporary and modest in assumptions. At each renewal of the pool the screws have each time been given a new turn, arfa it is probable at the coming November, instead of relief to producers and consumers, the combination will be stronger, demand more, and the rights of producers less. And w h a t is being done in the hog trade is also controlling the price of cattle, as well as booming the price of beef. And these a r e the instrumentalities which are ruling this country.—Des Moines Register. Yarin Notes. Tn building grain stacks it will be economical to place Borne rails, old boards, hay or straw on the ground befor commencing the stack. In case we have a wet fall, or your threshing is delayed, there will not be muddy or rotten buts to go through the machine, or musty grain to go through the bin. Have you ever counted up the cost o t fences around your farm, and the amount of money and labor necessary to ke^p them in repair? If not, you should do so, and then see if you can not devise some plan that is less expensive. In other words, consider the question as to whether or not it is not cheaper to fence in stock than to fence them o u t After the grain is harvested it is a number one plan to clean up the stack yard before beginning stacking, draw out all the manure, and, if any old straw is left that can be used for bedding, put that in as little space as possible, mend up the fences, and have a good ready for stack-making by the time the grain is dry enough to draw in. Of the 4,200 kinds of flowers which grow in Europe only 420, or 10 per c e n t , are odoriferous. The commonest flowers are the white odes, of which there are 1,194 kinds. Less than one fifth of these are fragrant. Of the 9ol kinds of yellow flowers seventy- seven are odoriferous; of the 823 red kinds, eighty-four; of the 594 blue kinds, thirty-one; of the 308 violet blue kinds, thirteen. Of the 240 kinds with combined colors, twenty-eight are fragrant. It is inconvenient to have a shed for each sow separate and apart from others at farrowing time, but we are satisfied that it is the better way to secure health and thrift in the pigs. T h e cost of such sheds, built for the greatest comfort, will be much greater than when one largo house is built; but in our experience the increase in health secured by isolation overbalances the saving in cost in favor of one building. Overgrown chickens are not those that have grown rapidly and attained large size, but the term' applies to chicks that can not stand on their legs, due to rapid growth. The difficulty occurs with cockerels more than pullets, and indicates high feeding. The chicks have good appetites, and are healthy in every respect, except that they can not stand upon their feet but run around on their knees. They usually get over the leg weakness and become the largest and finest birds of the flock. The remedy is to avoid overfeeding them. The skim milk and whey may not be salable, but can be used for producing pork. Pigs will always pay on farms where skim milk is plentiful, and the cost of pork will be but little if other waste material be used in feeding them. A growing pig will need no grain bofore cold weather. Plant turnip seed. The ground is in excellent condition, being damp, and the seed should germinate quickly. As soon as the young plants throw o u t leaves, scatter wood ashes along the row. Give the crop extra attention when the plants are young, and but little work will be required later on* — Cincinnati Enquirer. The Household. SCRAMBLED KGGS.—-Pour half a pint of cream in a buttered spider, break into it eight eggs, a^d salt and pepper to taste; stir until they are nicely marbled; then* serve while h o t Anoth* er way is to scramble them in about two spoonfuls of drippings left in frying bacon. Avi'LK PRESERVES do not keep so well as aome'other kinds of fruits, but this is a delicious preparation: Make a syrup of three-quarters of a pound of sugar to each pound of pared and cored tipples, add a sliced lemon, put in the apples, boil until transparent, and place in a .jar. Hoil the syrup until very thick and pour over them. SALT I: EM. A US AT T H E " S H O R E . " — The quality of table salt and its tendency to p;ick 'together may bo overcome by drying the salt and mingling with it « email percentage of dry corn starch or arrow root From 8 to 10 per cent is amply sufficient for tne most humii^atmosphere, while a m u c h less percentage of the starch is sufficient for ordinary use. SILVKB NKSTS as flower stands, made of twisted silver wire to Imitate a bird1 s n e s t and mounted on silver twigs, so as to Bet t h e flowers up sufficiently, appear to be the latest novelty the silversmiths have to show. T h e y are filled with white orchids and furnish a pretty choice for wedding presents, among which novelty and originality a r e truly at a premium. BOILKD F O W L S W I T H ONION S A U C E . —Place a couple of fowls trussed for boiling, with an onion and a piece of butter inside each, into a saucepan, with sufficient water and 3 ounces of butter, a couple of carrots, a bundle of sweet herbs (parsley, thyme and celery) whole, pepper and salt to taste; let them boil slowly till done—about one hour. Serve with the sauce over them. BEEF RISSOLES.—Mince and season cold beef, and flavor it with mushroom or walnut catchup. Make of beef dripping a very thin paste, roil it out in thin pieces, about 4 inches square; inclose in each piece some of the mince, in the same way as for puffs, cutting each neatly ail round; fry them in dripping of a very light brown. T h e paste can scarcely be rolled out too tbia. 1 m, • . - He WM Vied to I t The ways in which the eccentricities of Yankee character will show themselves are innumerable, says t h e Boston Courier, and they are almost always amusing. There is a noble disregard of circumstances in the genuine Yankee which makes martyrdom so easily possible that it is almost a pity t h a t the making of martyrs has so generally gone out of fashion. In the country, one day recently, t h e editor was standing with some friends' on a tennis Lawn, when the horse of the village butcher, which was a l w a y s running away with that individual, overturning his cart, throwing him out, and performing like eccentricities, came dashing madly ovey a terrace from tho street, flinging the unfortunate butcher into the tennis net with a shoulder of beef on top of him, and a big block of ice thumpted with a good deal of force into his side. T h e fiery steed completed his work by dragging the wagon to which he was attached over his prostrate master, and then flying away to demolish it and the lawn turf together by careening along until stopped by a tree. The butcher was taken up insensible, and a subsequent investigation showed that he had two ribs broken. As soon as he could be restored to consciousness one of the by-stanaers propounded the usual conundrum whether he was hurt. The injured man looked about on the crowd, attempted to move and found it impossible, gave a sickly and apologetic smile, and answered with a feeble assumption of jauntiness most melancholy to see: "Oh, it's nothing. I don't mind it, I'm used to i t 1 ' la the Orchard. The autumn leaves are whirled a w a y ; The sober skies look down On faded fields and woodlands gray, And the dun colored town. Through the brown orchard's gusty stale, In sad-bucd gown and hood Slow passes, with a peaceful smile, A maiden pure and good. Her deep, serene, and dove-like eyes Are downward beat; her face, Whereon the day's pale shadow lies, Is sweet with nameless grace. The frolic wind beside her blows; The sear leaves dance and leap; With hands before her clasped, she goes As in a waking sleep. To her the ashen skies are bright, The russet earth is /air; And never shone a clearer light, Nor breathed a softer air. O wizard love! whose magic art Transmute to sun the shade, Thine are the beams that fill the heart Of this meek Quaker maid? —James B. Kenyon, in the Century. BEE C H E R A N D I N G E R S O L L . He Got There. There is a smart little boy of tho listener's acquaintance whoso memory is a pood deal like his troupers pockets —a receptacle for all sorts of odds and ends, which are retained with no little pertinacity, but in more or less picturesque disorder. Things pop up now and then in an odd way. Tho other night this little boy undertook to say his prayers before going to bed. He began all right — "Now I lay me down to sleep 1 pray the Lord m.y soul to Keep; If 1 should — Here he 'got stuck' for a moment, and seemed to he groping around for the remainder, of the lines. And then, all at once, he steamed ahead: ,llf I should channo to fall below Dcmostheno9 or Cicero, 1 pray the Lord my soul to take 1" —Bosti n Transcript T h e G r e a t P r e a c h e r ' s O p i n i o n of t h e W o r k D o n e by t h o A t h o l | Mr. Beeoher has gone to The way was long tor him very rough, but he trod his a buoyant step and far-lookin^ey< Great, natural, faulty, beloved, he h a a gone now; but his words remain. P e r - haps Colonel Ingersoll and those w h o were with him will long remember tho following selected incident: Colonel Ingersoll was thrown o n * day into the society of Henry W a r d Beecher. There were four or ftvoi tlemen present, all of whoa, prominent in the world of brai variety of topics were discuss* decided brilliancy, but no alius made to religion. The distinguished infidel was of course too polite to i n t r o - duce the subject himself, but one of the party fin illy, desiring to see a tilt between Bob and Beoeher, made' a playful remark about Colonel I n g e r - soil's idiosyncrasy, as he termed i t The Colonel at once defended his views In his usual apt rhetoric; in faot h e waxed eloquent He was replied to by several gentlemen in very effective repartee. Contrary to the expectations of all, Mr. Beecher remained an abstracted listener and said not a word. The gentleman who introduced the t o p - ic with the hope that Mr. Beecher would answer Colonel Ingersoll at last remarked, "Mr. Beecher, have you nothing to say on this subject?" The old man slowly lifted himself from his attitude and replied, " N o t h - ing; in fact if you will excuse me forchanging the conversation, I will say that while you gentlemen were talking, my mind was bent on a most d e p l o r a - ble spectacle which I witnessed today." •What was it?" at once inquired Colonel Ingersoll, who, notwithstanding his peculiar views of the hereafter, is noted for his kindness of h e a r t " W h y , " said Mr. Beecher, " a s I was walking down town to-day I saw a p o o r blind man, with crutches, slowly and carefully pickiDg his way through a cesspool of mud in the endeavor to* cross the street. He had just reached the middle of the filth when a big, burly ruffian, himself all bespattered, rushed up to him, jerked the crutches from under the >un fortunate man and left him sprawling and helpless in t h e pool of liquid dirt which had almost ingulfed him." " W h a t a brute he was!" said the Colonel. " W h a t a brute he was!'' they all echoed. "Yes," said the old m m , rising from* his chair and brushing back his long,, white hair, while his eyes glittered with his old-time fire, as he bent them on Ingersoll—"Yes, Colonel Ingersoll, and you are the man. T h e human soul is lame, but Christianity gives it crutches to enable it to pass the h i g h - way of life. I t is your t e a c h i n g t h a t knocks these crutches from under it and leaves it a helpless, rudderless wreck in the sloughs of despond. If robbing the human soul of its only support on this earth—religion—be your profession, why, ply it to your heart's content. It requires an architect to erect a building; an incendiary may reduce it to ashes." The old man sat down and silence brooded over the scene. Colonel Ingersoll found that he had a master in his own power of illustration and said nothing. The company took their h a t s and parted,—Canadian Advance. Jr Just a Fit . If a boy sees a coat that fits h i m ho sometimes puts it on before he knows it; or we may say the same thing in, other words, "A guilty conscienceneeds no accuser." Two school-boys had qnarrelad 0 * 4 L finally had engaged in a real fight The teacher got wind of fair and oailed the combantants him. " H e struck m e , " said one of theboys. *'He said I stole his knife," s.iid the other. " I said somebody stole it1 1 said the first boy. •"Well, you meant me," replied theother, " W h y , Charlie," said the teaoboiy "if Willie had told me that sc had stolen his knife, it would ni made mo angry. I should notVa thought that ho meant m e . " ^ "Well, but you don't steal," was the: ready answer.—Youth's Companion. She Would Oet Even. "Then, my dear, you 'have reallyup your mind to marry a v made up tc widower?" "Certainly," "And doe* he novortalk to you about his first wifoP"1 " I should like him to try. If he did I should at mice begin to toll him about. my third husband. "—Madrid Cumico~ Y> • W PJg""*? a i ' T ^ ; 1 ' •^•A tfty ****• V . W aVv'- ICHWAY OF LIFE. Talfa «bo«t the Leaozu of tin City Street. Th% M a n y w h o S w a g g e r a n d S t r u t a n d t h a P a w w h o D o N o t . m {k sermon of Rev. T. Oe Witt Talmaga JNftdav W H directed to the lesson of tharad from those with whom w e our daily walks. Hie text was: crieth without; she uttereth her the street*." Prov. 1, 2a H e Tie are all ready to listen to the voices of nature—the voice* of the mountain, the voices of the sea, the voices of toe storm, the voices of the star. A s in some of the cathedrals in Europe there is an organ at either end of the building, and the one instrument responds musically to the other, so in the great cathedral of nature responds to day, and nijrht to and flower to flower, and star to star, HaS great harmonies of the universe. ^ p M s l spring time is an evangelist in Dlos- 'if^Npftjireachlag of G o d s love; and the winter Is a prophet—white bearded—denouncing woe apainat our aius. We are all ready to listen to too voices of nature; but how l e w of u? learn anything from the voice* of the noisy and dusty street. You go to your merchandise, and your mechanism, and to your work, and you come back again —and often with an indifferent heart you See through the streets. Are there no ings for us to learn from these pavements •over which we pussrf Are there no tufts of truth growing up betwe n these cobbleatones, beuien with the feet of toil, and pain, and pleasure, the slow tread of old age, and the quick step of childhood! Aye, there are great harvests to be reaped; and s o w I thrust in the sickle because the bar. v e s t is ripe. "Wisdom crieth without; she «tteretb her Voice in the streets." JD the nrst place the street impresses me ^rith the fact that this life is a scene of toil and struggle. B y 10 o'clock every day the city iB jarring with wheels, and shuitiing With feet, and humming with voices, and covered with the breath of smokestacks, and a-rush with traffickers. Once in a while you rind a man going along with folded arms and with leisurely step, as though he had nothing to do; but for the most part, as you find men going down these streets, on the way to business, there is anxiety in their faces, as though they had some errand which must be executed at the first possible moment. You are jostled by those who have bargains to make and notes to s e l l Up this ladder with a hod of bricks, out of this bank with a roll •of bills, on this dray with a load of*-gooda, -digging a cellar, or shinglin? a rooi, or shoeing a horse, or building d wall, or mendine a watch, or binding a book. Industry, with her thousand arms, and thousand eyes, and thousand feet, goes on singing her sons of work! work! work! while the mills drum it, and" the steam whistles hfe it. AU this is not because men iove toil. Some one remarked: "Every man is as lazy as he can afford to be." But it is because necessity, with stern brow and with uplifted whip, stands over them ready whenevrr they relax their toil to mako their shoulders sting with the lash. Can it be tha>, passing up und down these streets on your way to work and business, you do not learn anything of the world'stoil, and anxiety, and struggle? Oh! how many drooping hearts, how many eyes on thewau-h, how many miles traveled, how many burdens carried, how many losses suffered, how many battles fought, how many victories gained, how many defeats suffered, how many exasperations endured —wliat losses, what hunger, what wretchedness, what pallor, what disease, what agony, what dispuir! Sometimes I have utopped at the corner of the street as the multitude went hitnerund you, it has seemed to be a great Vantomine, and as I looked tipon it my heart broke. This greut tide of human life that goes down the street is a rapid, tossed and turned aside, and dashing ahead and driven back—beautiful in it* confusion and confused in its beauty. In the carpeted aisles of the forest, In the- woods from which the •eternal shadow is never lifted, on the shore of the sea over whose iron coast tosses the tangled foam, sprin ling the cracked cliffs with a baptism of whirlwind and tempest,^* the best place to study God; but in the rushing, swarminsr, raving street is the best place to study man. Going •down to your V>lace of business and coming home again, I charge you look about—see these signs of poverty, of wretchedness, of hunger, of sin, of bereavement—and as you So through the streets, and come back nrough the streets, gather up in the arms of your prayer all the sorrow, all the losses, all the suffering, all the bereavements of those whom you pass, and present them in prayer before an all sympathetic God. Then in the great <iay of eternity there will be thousands of persons with whom you in this world never exchanged oue word who will raise up and call you blessed; and there will be a thousand fingers pointed at you in heaven, saying: "That is the man, that is the woman, who helped me when I -was hungry, and sick, and wandering, and lost, ana heart broken. That is the man, that is the woman," and the blessing will •come down upon you as Christ shall say: "I was hungry and ye fed me, I was nak..»d and ye clothed me, I was sick and in prison and ye visited me; inasmuch as ye did it to these poor waifs of the streets, ye did it to me." Again, the street Impresses me with the fact that all classes and conditions of society must commingle. We sometimes culture a wicked exclusiveness. Intellect de- •epises ignorance, Kennement will have nothing to do with boorishness. Gloves tate the sunburned hand, and the high forehead despises the flat head; and the hedgerow will have nothing to do the wild corpsewood. and Anthens Nazereth. This ought not lo be so. tronomer must come down from his revelry and help us in our naviga- # £ § & - T h e surgeon must rome away from • 1a% study of the human organism and set Our broken bones. The chemist must come away from his laboratory, where he has been studying analysis and synthesis, and help us to understand the nature of the soils. I bless God that all classes of people are compelled to meet on the street The glittering coach wheel clashes against the scavenger's cart. Fine robes run against the peddler's pack. Robust health meets wan sickness. Honesty confronts fraud. Every class of people meets every other class. Indepenand modesty, pride and humility, and beastliness, frankness and hymeet; ng on the same block, in the treet, in the same city. Oh I that is ulonion meant when he said: "The the poor meet together: the Lord le Maker of them all." I like this Smocratic principle of the Gospel of Jesus Christ which recognizes the fact that we stand before God on one and the same platform. Do not take on any airs; whatever position you have gained in society, you are nothtng but a man, born of the same parent, regenerate*! by the same Spirit, cleansed by the same blood, to lie -down in the same dust, to get up in the aame resurrection. It is high time that we -all acknowledged not only the Fatherhood •of Qoo, but toe brotherhood of man. , *&£*1 £ ? • * • * taprassas n » with tha fact that it is a very hard thing for a man to keep his heart right and to get to heaven, •uuuute temptations aprlog upon ua from theae placet of public concourse. Amid so much affluence how much temptation to covetouaneea, and to be discontented with our humble lot. Amid so many opportunities for overreaching, what temptation to vanity. Amid so many saloons of strong drink, what allurement to dissipation. In the maelstroms of the street, how many make quick and eternal shipwreck. If a man of-war cornea back from a battle, and is towed into the navy yard, w e go down to look at the splintered spars and count the bullet holes, and look with oatriotic admiration on the flag that floated in victory from the masthead. Hut that man is more of a curiosity who baa gone through thirty years of the sharp-shooting of business life, and yet sails on, victor of the temptation* of the street. Oh! how many have gone down under the pressure, leaving not so much aa the patch of canvass to tell where they perished. They never hod any peace. Their dishonesties kept tolling in their ears. If 1 bad an ax, and could split open the beams of that fine house, perhaps 1 would And in the very heart of it a skeleton. In his very best wine tuere is a smack of the poor man's sweat. Oh! is it strange that when a man has devoured widows' houses, he is disturbed with indigestion} AiV-the forces of nature are against him. Again, the street impresses me with the fact that life is full of pretensions and sham. What subterfuge, what double dealing, what two-f acedneas I Do all the people who wish you good moinlug really hope for you a happy day * Do all the people who shake hand9 love each other? Are all those anxious about your health who inquire concerning it* Do all want to see you who ask you to call? Does all the world know half as much as it pretends to know? Is there not many a wretched stock of goods with a a brilliant show window* Passing up and down these streets to your business and your work, are you not impressed with the fact that much of society is hollow, and that there are subterfuges and pretensions} Oh; how many there are who swagger and strut, and how few people who are natural and walk. While fops simper, and fools chuckie.and simpletons giggle.how few people are natural and laugh. The courtesan and the libertine go down the street in be.mtiful apparel, while within the heart there are volcanoes of passion consuming their life away. I say these things not to create in you incredulity and misanthropy, nor do I forget there are thousands of people a gr«at deal better than they seem; but 1 do not think any man is prepared for the conflict of this life until he knows this particular peril. Ehud comes pretending to pay his tax to King Kglon. and while ne stands in front of the king, stabs him through with a dagger until the haft went in after the blade. Judas iseariot kissed Christ. Again the street impresses me with the fact that it is a great Held for Christian charity. There are hunger and suffering, and want and wretchedness in the country; but these evils chieMy congregate in our great cities. On every street crime prowls, and drunkenness staggers, and shame winks, and pauperism thrusts out its hand asking for alms. Here want is most squalid and hunsrer is most lean. A Christian man, going aionsr a street in New York, saw a poor lad and he stop]>ed and said: "My boy. do you know how to read and write j" The boy made no answer. The man asked the question twice and thrice: "Can you read and write?" and then the boy answered with a tear plashing on the back of his hand. He said in defiance: '"No, sir; I can't read nor write neither. God, sir, don't want me to read and write. Didn't he take away my father so long ago I never remember to have seen him* and haven 11 had to go along the street to get something to fetch home to eat for the folks* and didn't i, as soon as I could carry a basket, have to go out and pick up cinders, and never have no schooling, sir? God don t want me zo read, sir. I can't read nor write neither." Oh, these poor wanderers? They have no chance. Horn in degradation, as they get up from thoir nanus and knees to walk, the.v take their first step on the road to despair. Let us go forth in the name of the Lord Jesus Christ to rescue them. If you are not willing to go lorth yourself, then give of your means: and if you are too lazy to po and too stingy to help, then get out of the way, and hide yourself in the dens and caves of the earth, lest, when Christ's chariot comes along, the horses' hoofs trample you into the mire. Beware least the thousands of the destitute of your city, in the last great day, rise up and curse your stupidity and your neglect. One cold winter s day, as a Christian man was going along the Battery in New York, he saw a little girl seated at the gate, shiverinsr in the cold. He said to her: 4iMy child, what do you sit there for this cold day?" "Qh." she replied, "I am waiting for somebody to come and take care of mo." "Why," said the man, "what makes you think anybody will come and take care of you?" "Oh," Bhe said, "my mother died last," week and I was e y i n g very much, and she said : 'Don't cry, my dear; though 1 am gone and your father is gone, the Lord will send somebody to take care of you.' My mother never told a lie; she said some one would come and take care of me, and I am waiting for them to come." O yes, they are waiting for you. Men of great hearts, gather them in. gather them in. It is not the will of vour Heavenly Father that one of these little ones should perish. Lastly, the street Impresses me with the fact that all the people are looking forward. I see expectancy written on almost every face I meet between here and Brooklyn bridge, or walking the whole lengths of Broadway. Where you find a thousand people walking straight on, you only find one man stopping and looking back. The fact is, God made us all to look ahead because w e are immortal In this tramp of the multitude on the streets, I hear the tramp of a great host, marching and marching for eternity. Beyond the office, the store, the shop, there is a world, populous and tremendous. Through God's grace, may you reach that blessed place. A great throng fills those boulevards and the streets are a-rush with the chariots of conquerors. The inhabitants go up and down, but they never weep and they never toil. A river flows through that citv. with rounded and luxurious banks, and trees of life ladett' with everlasting fruitage bend their branches to dip the crystal. No plumed hearse rattles over that pavement, for they are never sick. With immortal health glowing in every vein they know not how to die. Those towers of strength, those palaces of beauty, gleam in the light of a, sun that never sets. Oh, hesiven, beautiful heaven! Heaven, where our friends are. They take no census in that city, for it is inhabited by "a multitude which no man can number." Rank above rank. Host above host. Gallery above gallery, sweeping all around the heavens. Thousands of thousands. Millions of millions. Blessed are they who enter in through the gate into that city. Oh! start for it today. Through the blood of the great sacrifice of the Son of God, take up your march to heaven. "The Spirit and the Bride say come, and whosoever will, let him come and take of the water of life freely." Join this great throng marching heavenward. All the doors of invitation are open. "And I saw twelve gates, and there were twelve pearls." , A a abandoned eeel mine m a a i a g aloagside ef the White A s h mine near Goidsn, Col, has bean full of water for moataa. The ether day the wall between the two mines gave way aad tha. White Asa, l a which 11 men ware wodking, wae suddenly ailed with mod aad water. There ie aet the slightest hope ef rescuing any of the men alive, and it will require days, if not *~ of hard woxk to reach their bodies. Benlaager. Hoehefert and DUIion have been delivered of another manifesto, which en 4s the action of the senate court all sorte ef hard French A New York syndicate is trying to gobble up coal and timber lands in Pennsylvania to the value of *3«,u*X),000, whereat a Chicago paper ooaervea that New York waata both the world's fair and the earth. ' T h e days of miracles Hre past," That may be, and yet some of the most wonderful things ever witnessed by the human family have occurred within the last decade. Not the least of these wonders is the success which the ageuta of B. F. Johnson & Ce. of Richmond, Va., are meeting. Write them for particul.irs. They will show TOO hew te work wonders. C o p y o f O r i g i n a l . VAK W H B T , 0 . , July 11,188ft. RawntATic SYKVP Co., Jackson, Mich. GENTS : This is to certify that I had what is called sciatic rheumatism so badly that I was all drawn over to one side. My hip sank in so that you could lay your hand in the cavity, and I could do no work for over one year. 1 tried some of the best physicians aad did almost everything I could hear or think ef, and nothing did me any good until i purchased a bottle of Hibbard'a Kheuuaatic Sprup of Hines & Son, Druggists, Van Wert, O. Four bottles cured me and have never had it since. ALBHUT K I N G . We certify to the above testimonial. H I K E S & SON, Druggists, The self-made man is frequently exceedingly proud of a very poor job,—-Merchant Traveler. Gov. Medero of Chihuahua, Mexico, has all of his family with him in Paris. It consists of his wife and 18 children—10 boys and eight girls. A F e w P o i n t e r * . The recent statistics of the number of deaths show that the large majority die with Consumption. This disease may commence with an apparently harmless cough which can be cured instantly by Kemp's Balsam lor the Throat and Lungs, which is guaranteed to cure and relieve all cases. P n c e 50c and ti.uo. Trial s u e free. For sale by all druggists. A bus wind mate-be* free to amokere ef "Taualll's Punch" JC L'urar. Commissioner Tanner Bays there may be official differences between himself and Secretary Neble, but there are none of a personal nature. If not above being taught by a man, take this GOOD advice. Try Doboins' Electric soap next Monday. It won't coat much, and you will then know for yourself just how good it is. Be sure to get no imitation. There are lots of them. When the shah was introduced to the wile of the kiug o* Belgium with her ladies in waiting, the shah asked the king if it was his narem. > • Cure X o l * * y . It is a pretty severe testof any doctor's skill when the payment of his lee is made conditional ujioa his curing his patient. Yet alter havii-r, for uiauy years, observed the thousands ef marvelous cu< es effect ed in liver, blood and h.ng diso ses, by Dr. Pierce's (Joideu Medical Discovery, its manufacturers feel warranted in selling it, as they are now doing, through all druggists, the wond over, under a certificate of positive guarantee that it will either benefit or cure in every case of disease for which they recommend it, if taken in time and given a fair trial, or money paid for it will be promptly re;unded. Torpid liver, or "biliousness," impure blood, skin eruptions, scrofulous sores aud swellings, consumption (which is scrofula of the lungs), a,l yield to this wonderful medicine. It is both tonic or atrength-restoririg, and alterative or blood cleansing. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When ah* was a Child, «h« cried for Castoria, When the beoama Miss, she dung to Castor*, When shs had Children, the gave teem Caatcrtn, H i b b e n l ' s P i l l * . Theae Pills are scion tf flcally compoandsaV uniform la action. N e griping peia aa commonly following the nee of ptUa. They are adapted te both adults and children with perfect safety. We guarantee they have no equal in the cure of Sick Headachsy Constipation, Dyspepsia, Biliousness; aad, as aa appetizer, they excel any other pas* paraUoa The engineer of a steamer plying between Longport and Ocean City, N. 1., is a pretty brunette and her husband is the fireman. Chronic Nasal Catarrh positively cured by Dr. Sage's Remedy. 5o cents, by dn:g- 1 gists. A FMlry t a l « . A famous woodsman once boasted that he could find his way through a wilderness and return by the same path. Being tested, he carried with him a slender thread, which should serve as a guide for the return trip Reaching the end of nis Journey, he lay down to rest. While he rested came the genius of industry and breathed upon his thread and changed it into two shining ribbons of steel. It was a railroad. Throngs of people whirled past him in luxurious cars, and he read upon the tiainthe mystic legend: "Wisconsin Central 1" 5 [JACOBS 0 | T R A D E M A R K ^ REMEW^AIN XT I Believes and cures &E2TTMATISH, H E U R A L G I A , Sciatica, Luabafo. H E A D A C H E . Toothache, Sprains, B B T J I 8 K 8 , Bares and Scalds. AT jynvaoiari AND DKALFSS, THE CHARLES A. VOGELEI CO.. BalneisfS. • * SICJCHEAOACH *" Ifoidtlvrly cured I thrae U t t l e PiHa. They alao relieve Distreau from Dynp»prta»In-! rtigeation and TooHc Kttting. A perfect: Cdy (orDiaineeeJfal Drowmlaeee. Bad Taafe in the Mouth. Coata Tpngqe.Pain in the fttdeJ TtlKPID LIVER. They] regulate t h e B o w e l a J Purely Vegetable. Price S S Coats; CASTES ICBICQTL CO., ITEWYOAZ. Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price.! FARMS! 100 Choice F a r m s in E S S E X C O U N T Y , O N T A R I O , The Garden County af the World. Full description of improved and unimproved farms sent free to any address. For circular concerning the county and its resources, apply to LEIGHTON & OUELLETTE, Props. Essex Co. Land Office, A M U E R t T B V K O , - O N T A R I O . Y O T W I L L S A V E M O N E Y T i m « , I ' a m , T r o u b l e Sittt w i l l C a r e . CATARRH by using Ely's Cream Balm Apply lalm into eaoh nostrlL ELY BROS.. M Warren St.. N. Y. HARVEST EXCURSIONS! VIA and _ Iron Mt. Route Hair Bate* for ta« B o u d Trt» Teallpsints In ArJnm—i, Texas. KanaM an4 Nebraska, Aajrast 6th s a t SOtS. Seetnal lothand»*th. and October ath. Thirty <ts] 1 mit, ample atop-over priTilrges. sbeas lane Come early for fir»t choice. For dtf*crivt> * e Uf P»>mp!detofreeaddrees compear'* agent* or M. I . i»wn*mntl. General Fmeagex aad llefst Ateat, £t. Louis, alo. AX9 SBM4UC XM KSGUaTluM te a eeerae la the Burfneea, KngU»h. Saorthaed, Bea> mtnahip, JMeebanicaJ Drawls*, «r Uerta** a a i JL£NB> ttUQ Depextmeaat of tae Detroit Business University. Uff Criewold St. Student* received any ttmev M*s»a+ U\i»tr*t«d eauUotfue tree. ABMtNTS GUARANTEED TO r i T E R F E C T WITHOUT TRYING ON. © bv m n r n mull fait descriptive circularsof MOODY'S HEW TAILOR SYSTEM Or DSCBS COTTIKS. Any lady of ordinary tntelllfence can easily and quickly earn to cut and make any,garment, in any style to a n y measure tor lady or child. Adrtrew MOODY a CO CINCINNATI, 0 . 1 preaerroe and f a l t y s a * dorse hit O as She ojuy specific tor the certain • « » • of tbUdteeaee. O. H . L S G R A H A M . M . 1)., Amsterdam, K. T . We h a v e sold Big 6 l o t m a n y years, and it h a s riven t b e bast of salts' faction. D. B . D Y C B « A OOV Chicago, H a • 1 . 0 * . Sold by Prngslsta W» jaaanfaetiure te d i r e c t t a p r i v a t e » a r > _ t i e * , aad delirer fri^ of ehsnre within 7«> mile* ef Chicago. s-«od (or Catalofoe. ( H A S . H A I S £ J t , S f f r . , Ci-M Uybeara - i W , Chicago. Baby Carriages C1i*4wlelL'a X M W M I . it la. TO p o r e * , twitted C a v e r . BASE BALL r ^ C C a l T CTDCC on apphc&tlop enclosinK one Re.) 9 C H I rlWLX stamp, by 'aUdi-wwing T l i e o S d r a H a l l a a d , f . O. B o x ! • © . r - h l l » d e l a » . I u , F « . nod mso'B Cora tor Coneumption T B I B E S T remedy tbt hoaraercee* a n d i s clear the throat. PENSIONS Clakne a Specialty. Write J. T_ BTABKWBATHS, Fomeo, Mich., for I } U M M bbmka. Vetoed and Kejea&d Mention UUt paper. reliefer 4 5 1 8 1 1 KIODEfl'S r s W I U l a ^ w t ' r a r CbarlMtewn. OPIUM H a M t . T h e o n t r * and easy cure. i>r. J. h. btepbeaa. Lebanon. Onto. H O sail P STQDT. Book-lteeprng. Penman**!*, w I w l E> Arithmetic. 8hortnand, e t c thorough ry tansht ny n»U). Low ratee. Clretilart fjraa. fcBYANT'ti COLU9UK « 1 Main S t , Budala. X. Y. $5 l a a s a d a y . Saaplee worth • « , t 8 r K B a l Uue» nut under horses' feet. Write B r e w * star Safety Rein Holder Ca.HoilT. lfwrtn. W. N. U., D.—VII—38. When writing to Advsrttaers pi too. saw U M advertLMmeati In thla F SSUCKER^a, Iteae r»"nln« onl«««l Eycr Male. m ....... w. i Don't waste yoartneneT on a jram or robber coat The FISH RBiHD BUCV2S P**- "l"1 " • •fc^* is absolutely tr.ter and «rt»viraoor, and will keep yon 4ry lit the hardest rtona ra*na MARK. | A 9 k (0r.thes,FISH BRAJfD" s u c M a and take no other. If your storekeeper doai uvcthe "n^n Bw<.*o".gfnrt fr>r<1<»*criritive catalogue to A J. TOWER, 80 Simmons 8 l . Boston. Meat aW «t.*jj| JBK?»^I dl^HHM 1, wl^P I T B1tH^f^BBQEvfS<wftNSl -i-J^^s^ „ - - ^ s f i i f e M ^ H B ^ V TO MAKE • H F DeHdns Bistvt ^ ^ ^ V ASK voua eaocca KM ^ ^ T OOW BRAND • SQDI^SAIEIUTUS. V Aatourmv PUSS. aVHRHiiHfcP^SS^ Bright eyes and dull; nearsighted; far sighted; anybody spt those who won't, and they are worse than lind) can see at a glance the advantages gained by using PEARL1NE. We do not expect everyone will see it, but millions do, and the number increases every day. Delicate women and strong, wonder at the amount of work they can do with 'the aid of PEARLINE—the time saved ; the satisfactory results, and when they \L have used it for years they realize that everything that is washed or cleaned with Pearline lasts longer. This is very simple—Pearline away with most of the rubbing—the greatest wear and tear that clothes are subjected to is the repeated rubbings fteeefttetfy to keep them clean with ordinary soap. Your own interests should lead you to use. It, if you do your own work and value your fine linens and flannels ; the latter reason should surely convince any bright woman that it is to her interest to see that her servants use it PEARLINE makes a saving all around. -r% Peddlers sad soma anscrnpalons grocers sra offering imitations which they claim to be Pearline, or " the s s a e aa tteWcire p w ^ " r r S ^ L S E - t h e y a w a o t . *. JAHaa PYLB, Naw York ,.-< Pincfcney Dispatch. ». D. BEMETT, EDITOR M D PROPRIETOR Plnckoey, MtchtKim. Taursaay, September 26,1889. — — — — ^ — — — — • ^ - — m Washington Letter. WASHINGTON, SEPTKMBKR 24,1889. Over two months ago I predicted in .these columns that as soon as Milwaukee encampment of the Grand Army had folded its tents Commissioner Tanner's official head would be in the executioner's basket. The prediction was easy and its verification surprised no one save, perchance, the Corporal himself, who wept copiously when the President's abrupt demand for his resignation reached him. The Corporal himself, had met his Waterloo at Milwaukee, when the Grand Army refused to make bis quarrel theirs. Viewed from a political standpoint the removal of Commissioner TanDer is a heroic measure, the cutting off a limb to save a life. President Harririson recognized three months apro that the Commissioner must go and used every available means to convince him of that necessity. With an obstinacy characteristic of his inherent indescretion, the Corporal refused to take the hint and the kick followed. It is now stated that Mr. Tanner's friends will demand the publication of the correspondence between Secretary Noble and him, in which his retirement was first suggested. Should this be done, it can only be to lh« Corporal's additional mortification, as it would undoubtedly show that the charges were based upon the Corporal's incapacity to properly perform the duties of a high position. President Harrison has only himself to blame for the Tanner trouble and if any injury is wrought to the republican ]6arty he alone is to blame. None of the foremost politicans of bis party recommended Mr. Tanner's appointment; indeed, they went further and protested against it. Senator Hiscock, of New York, who, being from the Corporal's own state, might have been expected to enthusiastically support him, would not indorse the nomination after it was made. Corporal Tanner was simply too small for the position he occupied. His selection was due to sentiment and the idea that it would please the veterans of the Grand Array. It did please them until they discovered his weakness and incapacity, of course, that was enough for them, as the members are too good citizens to want any man retained in office against the best interests of the Republic. But Mr. Tanner's fall was greatly hastened by his vanity and impertinence. After his selection as Commissioner of pensions he tried to avenge himself in petty ways upon the members of Congress who had opposed his appointment. To use his own expression he''turned them all down." Essentially a vulgar man, he became an abusive one, and in becoming abusive, he unfortunately selected the wrong victims. He failed to recognize any j:ower higher than himself. When he found out that the Secretary of the Interior had some authority in matters pertaining to the Pension Office it only seryed to raise his vie. He did not know enough to bend to the inevitable. He chose to break. thereby elevate that gentleman to the position he new occupies and become merely one oH his political followers. That would be a calamity to Gen. Warner and President Harrison may have to look further for a Commissioner. Hugh J. G rant of New York, has admissably succeeded in making a laughing stock of himself by his letter asking the co-operation of the business men of Washington in securing the location of the "International Exhibition in New York." It was a phenomenal assurance that impelled the writing of such a letter to the people of a city that confidently expects to have the exhibition itself. The amusing thing is that the letter is ad Iressed to the Mayor of Washington. Mr. ^ r a n t is not an ignorant rabid politician. He is an alumnus of Columbia College, a man of travel and attainments. That he should have been ignorant of the fact that Washington has no mayor a n i no one official occupying an equivalent office is astonishing. We Have Tliem on Oar List. The man who uses a rubber stamp. The man who wants the paper to abuse his enemies, but not let his mime appear. The man who gets all his free printing done at home, and sends his pay abroad. The man who writes his advertisements on brown paper and sticks them up in stores. The man who wants to discontinue his paper for the present but will order it again in a short time. The man who is going to pay as soon as the river freezes over so that he can come over on th-s ice. The man who has no objection at all to his local paper, but is already taking too many distant city papers The man who stops the paper because he is thinking of going away, but will send for it as soon as he gets settled. The man who wants th<5 paper to be always puffing the town, but goes away from home to do his trading. The man who takes the paper ten years before paying and then stops it because ten dollars is too much for a paper. The man who can't appreciate the difference between a live newspaper and a last year's baking powder advertisement. The man who sends away from home for his job work, or orders from every snide canvassing agent, rather than patronize home. The man who says his home paper is no good and lie wouldn't carry it home for it, but gobbles it as soon a:, he sees his neighbor has brought it home, and reads every work of it. Although we, glean the above from the Dexter Leader, we are sorry to say that our list contains the names of the same kind of people. The Great--M. P. By M. P. is meant Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills which regulate? the liver, stomash, bowels,' etc. through their nerves. Smallest and mildest. A n e w principle! A revolutionize!*! Samples free at P. A. Sigler's. of a successor to Commissioner Tanner is agitating the public mind. To-day it seems most probably that ex-Congressman Warner, of Missouri, will be asked to take the place, in fact he now has the offer under final consideration. He is a man of ability, a lawyer learned in the Jaw, and a man of executive ability. Best of all, from a political standpoint, he is an ex-commander of the Grand Army and his appointment would heal any wounds in that quarter. The Grand Army could hardly question the removal of one of their commanders on account of manifest incapacity when one still better liked waa selected to succeed him. Mr. Warner's hesitancy to accept the position is due to two causes. In the first place his income from his bar practice is over $30,000 per annum and the major part of that would be lost if he accepted the commissionership. In the second place he is now the acknowledged leader of the republican party in Missouri. If he should accept a po- Gross Cruelty. Parents too frequently permit their children to suffer from headache, fits, St/ Vitus' dance, nervousness, etc., when they can be cured. Mrs. P. was The appointment cured of sick headache, dizziness, dyspepsia, nervous prostration of eighteen years standing, after failure of sixteen physicians; Mrs. K.. of sick headache for 35 years; Mrs p . of twenty to fifty fits anight; others from this vicinity could be mentioned who have been cured by that wonderful nerve food and medicine—Dr. Miles' Nervine, which contains no morphine, opium or dangerous drugs. Free sample bottles may be had at F. A. Sigler's drug store". A Sound Legal Opinion. E. Bainbridge, Munday Esq., County j Atty., Clay Co., Tex. says: "Have us> d I Electric Bitters with most happy results. My brother also was very low; with Malerial Fever and Jaundice, but j was cured by timely use of this medi- I cine. Am satisfied Electric Bitters' saved his life." Mr. D. I. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave. Ky., adds a like testimony, saving: He positively believes he would have! died, had it not been for Electric Bit-: ters. 1 This great remedy"will ward off, as well as eure all Malerial Diseases, and for all kidney, liver and stomach dis- BucklenN Arnica Salve. THE BBST SALVE in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fevir sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptons, and positively cures piles, or no pav required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfacton, or mnnev refunded. Price 25 cants per box. For sale bv F. A. Sgler. FOB PIN33 The New Discovery. You have heard your friends and neighbors talking about it. You may yourself be one of the many who know from personal experience just how good a thing it is. If you have ever tried it, you are one of its staunch friends, because the wonderful thing about it is, that when once given at trial, Dr. King's New Discovery eyer after holds a place in the house. If you have never used it and should be afflicted with a cough, cold or any throat, lung or chest trouble, secure a bottle at once and give it a fair trial. It is guaranteed everv time, or mnnev refunded. Trial bottles free at F. A. Sigler's drug store. Notice of Sale of Real Estate. STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Livingston, ss.—In the matter of tlie Estate of Marv Plummer, deceased. . Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance of an order granted to the undersigned, executor of the estate of said deceased, by the Hon. .ludje of Probate, for the Cunntv of Livingston, on the 29th day of July, A. 1)., 1889. there will be sold at public vendue, to the highest bidder, at the Probate Office, in the County of Livingston, in said State, on Monday, the llfh day of November A. D ,1889, at ten o'clock in the forenoon oi that day (subject to all encumbrances by mortgage or otherwise existing at the time of the death of said deceased, or at the time of said sale,) the following described real estate to-wit: The south-east quarter (\) of the north-west quarter (¾-) of section twenty (20.) town one (1) north of range four (4.) east containing forty (40) acres more or less, -said land being situated in the township ot Putnam and county and state aforesaid. JOSEPH W . PLUMMER, (06w7.) Executor. A $20.00 GUN To be won by the person making the most counts by Target shooting. The best counts that can he made is 150; the best yet is a tie on 105. Everything in the line of JEWELRY, V WATCHES ^CLOCKS, MUSICAL GOODS, GUNS TO RENT ! ^ g f S h e l l s loaded to order on short notice. All kinds or" repairing done. Watch repairing a specialty. .Respectfully, E u g e n e Campbell. DIXON'S' 'SfSSSy RT0VE POLISH IS THE BEST. LOOSE'S EXTRACT fjLOYER BLOSSOM THE GREAT *fl!oodpSfler. >*MJ0B PRINTINGS*** Such as Note Heads, Letter Heads, Bill Heads, Statements, Circulars, Cards, Envelopes, Bills, and U all kinds of pmmmfel SS Bw&ts t- 8 O-O TO orders stands unequalled. Price 50c. i •ition under Secretary Noble he would 1a n a = $* a t P« A. Sigler's. ( 3HP ( J U K S S TCuamncoarns,, HAobnscoersss,e sS.o rBe*lo, oUd lcPeoriss,o n8iwnge,t l8ia*nJt. mRohde ualml ,B Cloaotda rarnhd, SEkriyns Dipiesleaass,e sR. heumati^sm^, 1PW lb*O Kca, n$1 S pol*idr PEixnttr aBcot t$tl2e.5, 0o r 8 Bottles for $&. J. K. LOOSE RED CLOVER CO, D*rott.Mk*. SPATCH. JOB PRINTING ROOMS. We invite you to call and see our samples and get our prices. THE G R E A T * * ^ ^ SYSTEM BEGULATOB! L3CW With a iopply of BILE B E A N S fond P.renU m«y fMl regsrdleis ot a milcriouf «lU&st«. They Supply all t h e Requirements of a Oomptot* > " M e d i c i n e C h e s t " t o the Household. J Their ictfon on the hirer ia WONDERFUL A»D MtOMFT, M* /BIUOISSKSS, BKK HEADACHE, HULLS AID TITSB, I»1111111111 i.MD KI.VDItED TROUBLES »ra quickly OTtrccM. THERE IS NO KIND OF LIVER TROUBLE THEY WILL NOT C f t l l C»ll for them tni give thrm • trial. DOSE, ONE BRAN. 8*14 rrwjwkmm •t 2 5 C . p e r B o t t l e , Only J or !<mt for »o. b/ mail, port**!*. J. MP. Smith «& Co., Sole Prop>; St, I*mim, JTeV THOUSANDS OP TESTIMONIALS FROM HAPPY OO rJCO T H E <frWEST END.HARNESS SHOP h» Where you can buy a Single or Double Harness as cheap as you can find them iinyu li re. \W iu^ coiiqx'lled to have some money, I will geJI at t h e following prices : For Nickel Pluto, Double Strap .Single Harness, $11.00; Sinela Strap lfr ineli trace, wide lirea>t Cellar, nickel winker braces, fly territ, ^-8 inch side straps, SIM.OO to $[•[ 00. Double Harness, see pinto, without collars $20.00» to tf-j:!.00; also sweat pads, canvas collar*, whips, etc, I will sell anything in the harness line as cheap as can be ufloniod. The harness are all of my own make. «*-»•>..Repairing a specialty. Tho^e indebted to me are request* ed to call and settle. « T O £ * _ S ^ T K E g . Owing to the large and complete stock we have just purchased for the Fall Trade, for which we pay (Spot Cash,) in order to save our customers 20 per cent, on every article they buy at this store, it will be impossible to carry accounts any longer, that are now due. We must have the CASH within the next TEN DAYS. Yours very Respectfully, G. A. SIGLER Notice of Sale of Heal Estate. STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Livingston, ss.—In the Matter.and Estate of Hial Perry, deceased. Notice is hereby K'ven, that in pursuvance of an order granted to the undersigned, executor, of the estate ot said Hial Perry, by the Hon. Judyre of Probate, for the County of Livingston, on the nineteenth day of August, A. D. 1889, there will- lie sold at public vendue, to the highest bidder, at the Probate Office, in the County of Livingston, in said State, on Mondav, the seventh day of October, A. I). 1889, at one o<dock in the afternoon of that day (subject to all encumbrances by mortgage or otherwise existing at the time of the death of said deceased, or at the time of said sale, and also subject to the right of dower and the homestead rights of the widow of said deceased therein) the following described real estate, to-wit: The east half (,J) of the south-east quarter (£j of section number twent -four (24) township nnmber one (1) north of range three (3) east all bein<f in the township of Unadilla, Livingston Co. Mich. GRANT S. BUKGKSS, Executor. c D. J. MCKEEBY, "I " " • • # . General Blacksmith. r-H Shop owned by Daniel R i c h a r d i M ^ ^ ; . . ^ formerly occupied by E d . Park* "* V ? er, on Mill street. ' * FIRST CLASS WORK GUARNATEED, AND PRICES REASONABLE. **•Horse Shoeing a Specialty. .>. >''V S= .½ * * a* tiraa* Traak RaUway Tt»e Table. MlCHlttA* MR UNY niVWIOK. GOiMJ EAST. I ftTATlONb. INGOING WKBT ».«. 4:Mi 4:10 I d l 1 « 3:86 A. a 10:40 9:84 8:10 8:Sf 7:40 7:00 tM 6$» *.X. •:10 7:66 7:W 7:10 «;W 6;*o r. x. 7:46 0:6b fl:5W 0.-OA &:4P ft:*) 6:17 4:56 4:80 LENOX ARrommaedoa Rochester J; f Pontic jj; Wixom d. ( Ia. <S.Ljon< a.)H a"m burgI d. P I N C K N E Y r. u ft 6» :19 :80 7:06 f-30 8:8< • :10 » : » 9:5* 10:18 Gregory 10:30 btockbrldge 1C-.4-1 Henrietta 11:(8 J A C K S O N U:90 A. X . » : * tt:50 10:16 10:00 1;!4 2:14 2:4« 3i&l i.m 4:17 4:4U b.'ii 6:66 d:JQ A H train* raa ay "central standard" time. AH train* run dally.bandays excepted. W. J. oPIJBH, JOSEPH HICKSON, baserlnteadeat. General Manager. Toledo, A M Arbor * Northern Michigan Bailroad Time Table. The snort Line between Toledo and Kaat Sagiaaw, and the favorite route between Toledo and Grand Hapids. Train* ran on Central Standard Time, For all points in Northern michigan take the Toledo, Ann Arbor & Northern michigan Bailroad. Train* for the north leave (Federman) or raonroe Junction at 6:19 a. m., 4:06 p. m. and 8.00 p. m. Soath bound trains leave monroe Junction at 12:24 a. m. 10:20 p. m. and 4:06 p. m. Connections made with michigan Oentral at Ann Arbor, Grand Trunk at Hamburg, Detroit, Lansing & Northern at Howell, Chicago & Grand Trunk at Durand, Detroit, Grand Haven & milwaukee and michigan Central at Owosso Junction. Flint & Pere marquette at mt. Pleasant, Clare and Farwell, and Grand Bapids & Indiana at Cadillac, at Toledo with railroads diverging. H. W. ASHLEY, * A. J. PAISLEY. Gen 1 Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent I t Leads With Ageuts Everywhere. DOLE TO POLC • OR,TOURS ROUND THE WORLD. • * • An intensely interesting book. Thrilling; •ceaee marvelous discoveries and strantre phenomena in all parte of ^he world. Wonders of the tropics. Keuiaxkable Journeys, Keoowned erploratlone and voyage. The best low-priced fast eelllnjr money making book for agents on the mark't. Over eitfht hundred pa^ea and three hundred superb engravings. Skills on sight everywhere. AGENTS WANTED ! K M circulars and extra high term*, ail drees: (!»nioG. UCEUM PUBLISHING CO. CINCINNATI. OHIO AGENTS For The WANTED! PICT ORAL HISTORY^BIBLE, An incomparable work. Heads like a romance And capMvate.9 old and young. Unparalleled miccens attained ev-rywhere It9 lii^h eharaeter, numerous Indorsements, and low prices, afford events the moat permanent money making bunifiess offered. Over IKK) pawn and U.» beautiful wngraviugs. rtrrite for illustrated description and highest terms, address: (,!'•» mo ti. J. PfcLLEN & CO. PUBS. CINCINNATI, OHIO. ARF.NTS WANTED. Every whe er: for a l l t h e world are interested in that wonderful country—Alaska. The works of Mr, Bancroft have met with remarkaMe success, having acquired a great reputation In America and. huroite Any good, earnest, and active worker can make front $5.00 TO $10.00 A DAY sellingthlft most entertaining volume. Apply Immediately for exclusive territory, or this rare opportunity will slip by and he forever lost. Neither money nor experience is required to imbark in this enterprise, as the publishers allow thirtv days' time for the agent to deliver and collect nefore payment to them, and if the book is properly presented it sells itself. Address, THE HISTORY CO., 723 MARKET ST. , San Francisco, Cal. New Harness Shop! exJocxxxTOcooooocc, I wish to inform the people of Pinekuey and surrounding country that I have just opened a new HARNESS SHOP! in my building, 3d door south of the Monitor House, and would say that I am prepared to sell all kinds HARNESS GOODS ! C H E A P E R than you can purchase them in any other place in Livingston county. Those desiring to buy harnesses will find it to their interest to call and examine ray stock and get prices on SINGLE AND DOUBLE LIGHT AND HEAVY HARNESS before purchasing elsewhere. We al* so keep in stock a full line of all 'J', kinds of good needed in a first-class *'''' liarnefls shop. We are also prepared to do all kinds? of Repairing Neatly and Promptly. W e invite all to call and we will be pleased to show goods, We will continue our *hoe shop in connection with the harness shop and will do all kinds of repairing neat and cheap. Give me a call. Thos. Clinton. H H IH H H tS] n <H <H Special. It is with pleasure that we announce t o our many patrons that we have again made arrangements with that wide-awake, illustrated farm magazine, the AMERICAN F A R M E R , published at Fort Wayne, Ind., and read by nearly 200,000 farmers, by which that great publication will be mailed direct F R E E , to the address of any of our subscribers who will come in and pay u p all arrearages on subscription and one year in advance from date, and to any new subscriber who will pay one year in advance. This is a grand opportunity to obtain a first-class farm journal free. The AMERICAN FARMER is a 16-page journal, of national circulation, which ranks among the leading agricultural papers. It treats the question of economy in agricultural and the rights and privileges of that vast body of citizeus—American Farmers—whose industry is the basis of all material and national prosperity. Its highest purpose is the elevation and ennobling of Agriculture through the higher and broader education of men and women engaged in its pursuits. The regular subscription price of the AMERICAN FARMER is $1.&0 per year. IT COSTS YOU N O T H I N G . From any one number ideas can be obtained that will be worth thrice the subscription price to you or members of your household, YET YOU GET IT FREE. Call and see sample copy. BRIGHTINEiSC , HOilMIT DIABETES •lUICIftll , rr. PBmEoJCuIIrMn HirOMATIOI MA1LCB FREE LIVER AMD IIDRfY DISEASES. Bottle ¢1. Ask Dracfftrt or writ* WM. T. LINDLEY & 00,, «14^3241* Sallo Bt* Galea**, m± ST. LOOM,MO., Aug, 1,¾¾. BniGHTiirKcnredmo of Diabetes, and to-day am heartT and well. MRB. A.A.GiLLiAM.Treaa.Woman's Exchange. CHICAGO, Dec 1. '67. My Kidneys troubled me several years, I&RIGHTINE entirely c.red me. A. C. SMITH, Western News Co. Jos.M.Norrla, Agt. C , R. 1. &F. B. B , Bm>T/\Lo,NJ.Y.,May~ll,'88. SufferedfromLumbugo eevcralyears. ItaiarrriME cured me. Shannan, Capt. Steamer themonq;, Un. St'boat Co. ST. LOUIS, April 24/887 BK1GHTINE Rives eat. isfactloa. STAND'D Djuro Co. 900Franklin Av. St, Louis,Dec. 12,"'8a BRlOHTtNEhMalllha Tirtuga claimed JH*sTBnoog,D'gfl l09&B'war. fiockrille. Ind., Nov, 18, '87. Can recommend BUIGHTIKE WgbJyj^Rsy^ JOHH HAWKES. Chicago Times,March 28, *88-Glohe, NOT. 17, *88 Illustrated Century. Jan. 28, 'SS.—Commercial Traveller, Feb. 15, 'fe, PRAISS BRIGHTINE. Refer to Mnr, Inv. & Loan Assn., Bullock Bros, J^hepard^upL L'.S.Ex. G.F.Kimball Glass Imp. GE NTS WANTED LOCAL OR TRAVELING. Liheral Pay. Permanent work. QUICK SELLING SPECIALTIES S T O C K : •SKT.A.Saia.A^fcTT'E JD. Elegant Outfit F R E E . Experience not required. Complete instructions to ins ire success. J A S . E W H I T N E Y , Nurseryman, Rochester, N , Y. •*3a» LADIES! We would invite you to call and examine our large stock of Fall and Winter MILLINERY, Comprising all the latest Novelties that can be found in the Eastern markets. :RE:IVO=::M:B:E:R I We have no regular opening day. but will be pleased to have you -CALL AT ANY TIMEAnd inspect our styles and prices, Respeotfully, G. L MARTIN, Pinckney. Quigley was the "No, Jemmy; he niijrht have been •TJfrBtte*' From M a s ? F a b l e * Mr. George Russell, of London, hat just published a little volume of "Recollections of Some Wise and Witty Men and Women™—the sifting*, he tells u«, of notebooks in which he has always entered the good things he has heard at dinners, " i t has been a pleasant labor for me," says Mr. Rus- Jell, "to put these fragments together, and I would fain hope that they may induce some one to do their best, while enlarging the sphere and improving the quality of society conversation, %o 'take a note1 of what they hear, and so to furnish material for biography and history.11 Here are some r.f Mr. Russell's "tit-bits," selected at random: " 'The liberty of the press,'" said the Duchess of Gordon at a dancing party; *'l have often heard of it, but never saw it till now." Curran said of a witness who had left out an i in writing a word that she had murdered the King's English. "Only knocked out an eye,11 said Egan. Earl Russell, being told that his definition of a proverb was felicitous ("The wit of one and the wisdom of many11) said that he should have been glad to have thought of the definition of a secret—"Something for o n e - enough for two — nothing for three," of which he did not know the author. Princess Charlotte, who was very fmssionate, slapped the face of her ady-fn-waiting, and was reproved by Bishop Fischer, who had made a prayer for her against passion. He asked her if she had said i t "Yes,11 she replied i "and it was well that I had, or I should have torn her eyes out." A bull made by a friend of S.Rogers: •'No children is an hereditary defect in some families." Lord Abercorn said (1800), upon an observation made by his country neighbor, "My Lord, the trees have grown prodigiously of late." "Sir, they have nothing else to do." (Quoted by S. Rogers, who remarked on the answer as worthy of Johnson. G. Selwyn said, "The only happy pairs I have ever known are those of the House of Commons." An Irish climax—"Single misfortunes seldom come alone, and the greatest is generally accompanied by a still greater." "A man can't be everything; His Lordship is» a man of qualitv, not of quantity"—said of the third earl of Aberdeen on his making a false quantity. Paer answered Sir James Macintosh on his saying that greatest of rascals: is an Irishman, and a Scotchman; he is a priest, and might have been a lawyer; he is a Constitu* tionalist, and might have been a turncoat." "I say, Mr. Wilkes, how long have you cried, 'God save the King?1 " asked the Priuce of Wales. "Ever since I have known your Royal High*- ness." Wilkes said he could not play at whist, because he mistook a king for a knave. A Scotchman said that he did not leave his country for want; he had enough of that there. Sheridan bribed a man by promising him a candle-snuffur's place, which Canning said was a "£agrans delictum"— burning shame. Sheridan's toast at Stafford (town of shoemakers): "May the whole world trample on the trade of Stafford." A Lonely Old Man. I ttiiw an old-fashioned, one-horse carriage driving down the avenue today. The body stood high on its springs, the paint was rusty, and the curtains were ripped here and there and were sagged and blistered. It was drawn by a stiff-legged white horse that walked with the dignity of age and distinguished service. The driver, an old colored man, wore no livery.but wore a linen coat and a high-crowned stiff-brimmed straw hat that were the counterpart—except for longer service —of the coat and hat worn by the old gentlemen who sat alone on the bsck seat of the carriage. On the front seat was a market basket. The old gentleman was a strikinglooking person. He appeared to belong to a past age, as did his horse, his carriage, and his driver. The whole rig seemed to have just come from the seclusion of sorrow and to be in mourning for the dead bygones. The old man's locks were heavy and lonp*, but white with age. The broad shoulders were stooped and the face wore arr expression of deep abstraction and utter loneliness. It was a strong face, with a heavy forehead and determined chin, but marked throughout with lines of sorrow. The old man is Judge Holt, who was in Buchanan's Cabinet, and was afterwards Judge Advocate General. He lives in great seclusion in a large house on Capitol Hill, surrounded in Eart by a brick wall and in part by a igh iron fence. He drives out in this old rig to the market, but he goes nowhere else, has no companions, and I have never seen him stop his carriage to speak with any one, or even to look from the window to bow. His house stands on a high terrace with considerable ground around it, and within ita gate his old servant is his only., cornpa n i oa. — Washington Letter. Brown (despairingly)— Dumley, Tin ruined. My wife has left me, my for-, tune is melting away, and the Sheriff I is up at the house selling off every-' thing but some unpaid £as bills! Dum- i ley (with his hand to his face)—Have | you got the toothacheP Brown—No, : Dumley—Well, you're a lucky man. I save. Wow!—A>u> York Sun* 1 * NOTICE I During the next 30 days we shall need every dollar that is due us and request every one that owes us, either on note or account THAT IS PAST DUE, to call and settle. TEBPLB & OADWELLS September 1st, 1889. ^ ^ • i i M f c f c y M a f THE I6TH ANNUAL FAIR flBRIGHTON! MARKET FAIR ti- •••• ii ^ASSOCIATIONS will be held on the grounds of the Society at Brighton on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday iP Friday, October 1, 2, 3 and 4,1889. A NUMBER OF SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS ARE ROOKED FOR « T H E COMING EXHIBITION.* The Race Track is being greatly improved this season and good racing is expected. *THE SOUTH LYON BAND* has been engaged to furnish music during the fair. $1.00 will purchase a Family ticket, which admits the holder, his minor sons and unmarried daughters, Reduced rates on the D. L. ^ N. railroad. Premium lists can be had at Pipp, Becker's and It. E. Baeteke s stores in Brighton, and C. E. Beurman. ata**Mt T m i n . i FARMERS AND HORSE OWNERS HAVE YOU 8EEN THE WW P P PIEKDEBS PATENTED j £ ^ ¾ St You can repair your own Harness, Halters, Straps, &c, without expense or leas of time. It will make a nice clean job. NO SEWING OR RIVETING I No special tools. A common hammer will do the work. It is the most simple and handy little device known. Can be applied to any portion of a harness. They are put op, one gross, assorted sizes, in a tin box, handy to carry in the pocket ready for any emergency. Ask your dealer for them. PRICt ONLY 25c PER GROSS, For Sale by Harness Makers, Hardware and General Stores. Buffalo Specialty Manufacturing Co. Sole Manufacturers and Patentees. e?-69 Washington 8t. BUFFALO, ft.Y. HARVEST EXCURSION TICKETS T0 THE WEST, SOUTHWEST M D NORTHWEST, Wlk.1 BE SOiO BV f ME Chicago and Grand Trunk R'jr Detroit, Grand Haven and Milwaukee R'y, Toledo, Sagintrt and Muskegon R'y, : D V L X 1 » . * .^L-cMr&at. tia-ya. • * * * O e t e / b t w HALF RATES. For particular* apply to Station Agent. -=8iFALL SEASON.HSThe Fall Season of the Imported Cleveland Bay Stallion, Will be at the old Goodrich Llv«ry barn, except during the State, County* Fowlerville and Brighton Fair*. Mares at the owner's risk:, Mattt fiom a distance properly cared for* TERMS, $20 to insure. BAILEY k HECOX, - xUwaU, '#'V .l/r:,r. THE STATE. Our State Finances. The annual report of the state t r e a s u r e r for the fiscal year ending J u n e 30, 1889, has been issued and embodies the following figures: Balance on hand, J u n e SO, 1868 11,188,567 70 Receipts for fiscal year 8,0(52,551 48 Total 94.251.11U 18 Payment* for fiscal year 3,1^4,1**« W BaL in treasury, June 30, '89. 91,11(1,189 19 The following statement from the general aud auxiliary ledgers gives the condition of the several trust funds, sinking fund, bond account, etc.: Credit. General fund.-. 1358,697 60 Agricultural college interest fund 10,513 4'3 Normal school interest fund 1,033 ii2 Primary school interest fund... 142,.-05 07 University interest fund 11,099 95 Sundry deposits UOCOUUL . . . . . . 5,:-18 0T W a r mud 3 3 39 St. Mary's canal l'uud 68,927 12 Two million loan Binking fund. 17,461 25 W a r bounty loau buud account. 229,000 00 1,345,189 19 Debit. Sinking fund 9209,000 00 Cash on hand 1,116,189 19 91,34^,189 19 BONDED I>EBT. The outstanding bonds of this state now a r e : P a s t due, part paid, $5,000,000 loan bonds, 91.>,iM), adjustable at$L»58.5t per 9J.Odd (not bearing iuterest) 9 10,993 88 W a r bounty loau bouds, 7 per cent, due in lo90 339,000 00 T H U S ! FUND DEBT. The trust fund debt, composed of balances upon which, ihe state, as trustee, pays interest lor educational purposes, now is: Agricultural college fund $357,619 20 Normal s c h o o l fund C3.6C0 62 P r i m a r y s c h o o l fund (7 per cent)£3,52',001 6S P r i m a r y s c h o o l fund (5 per cent) 7i)3,35S 42-$4,319,.V0 10 University f u n d . . . 513,2^0 12 Aggregate balance of trust fund $5,353,920 04 Bold Robbery at Muskearon. Grove W. Griffin, who keeps a grocery across the street from the county jail in Muskegon, was counting his c.ish and preparing to go home the other night, when a stranger entered the dour, and presenting a revolver to Griffin's face, ordered him to stand and ..,„ „„„ ^ .„,. ^ . . , . . „ . ~. deliver. Gnttiu started to go round trte-fT)ttawa county, have been arrested counter to give the money to the robber, but the villain, thinking Griffin was preparing to resist, immediately tired his revolver at him, the bail passing through GriJiu's wrist and p.oughiug a furrow in his neck, where it lodged back of the jugular vein. Griffin retained self-control enough to hand the highwayman his purse cont dning #1.>0, and the latter at ouce left the store and disappeared. Going to his home, u block away, as fast as he could, Griftin gave the al rm and a physician was summoned and the police notified. The wounded man bled profusely, b u t his physician says the wound, while .•serious, is not necessarily fatai. He was unable to find the ball. Griffin associates his assailant with a man who had entered his store in a drunken condition a few days before and had made such trouble that Griftin h..d him arrested. This fellow, who lives at Buffton, about four miles down the lake, declared he wou.d get even with Griffin and *'tix'' him as soon as he got a chance. The description of the highwayman, as distinctly given by Griftin, tallies so close with the Bluffton man, whose name is Henry Williams, that the police went down the lake and arrested him. Mysterious Murder at Jackson. The body of"a man was found lying in t h e mill pond on Liberty street in Jackson on the 13th inst. The remains were drawn out, and examination showed that murder had been committed, and the victim thrown where he was found, to hide the crime. The face was badly bruised and there was « wound on the left temple evidently made by a pistol, although the doctors say the •wound was not necessarily fatal. In his pocket was found a letter in a large envelope, und postmarked "Soldiers' Home, Grand Kapids," and addressed 4 'Qrman Dickinson, Colon," (or Coldwateri, t h e name of the place being partly obliterated. The -dead man was evidently about 50 years old, was dressed like a laborer in a dark suit, new boots anfl a straw hat. He had a smooth face, iron gray hair and weighed about 1.0 pounds. 'Ihe man was discharged from the soldiers' home June 34, having been granted $820 back pay. The pension was rated at 912 per tnonth. T h e dead man served in the 136th New York infantry and had evidently been dead About a week. The man proves to have been Orman Dickinson. H e has a brother living at Colon, who took charge of the body. Tried to Kill His Wife. Richard Bilkey, over 50years of age, is in Jail at islipemiug for an attempt to murd e r his wife. Tbe pair were married in England thirty years ago. They disagreed and Bilkey caine to Islipemiug, leaving tbe wife behind. Several years after she joined him, but the pair again disagreed ami have lived together but little. A few days •dfto Bilkey returned from Montana, where he hiid been two years. His first night at home was marked by a row, in which Bilkey broke some furniture. He w a s arrested ,but promised to leave the city and •was released. He went to his house and on entering drew a big revolver and aimed it at his wife. H e r son. a young man of 22, grasped him about the body and deflected the arm holding the pistol so that tbe two shots he fired missed. Bilkey was disarme d and jailed. Weekly Crop Report According to the weekly crop bulletin of the Michigan weather service, the average total rain fall for the week ending Sept. 14 was .07 of an in<n, or .70 below the average. The heaviest fall was 1.30 inches at Manistee. Tbe sunshine was largely in excess of the average, and the weather conditions were unfavorable to corn, potatoes &nd ntstures. The continued drouth has injured corn in the east half of tbe central and southern sections, but a large yield of corn is expected from the west half of these sec lions. Seeding is progressing rapidly in the southern tier of counties, and some new wheat is up in Washtenaw county. WULVEK1NK ITEMS. A Hungarian named Krack fell d o w n tbe main shaft of the Ludinaton mine at Iron Aiouutain, 400 feet, the other day, and was crushed to a pulp. Mrs. Katherine Clement died in Girard, Branch county, a few days ago, aged 96. She came to Lenawee county 50 years ago, and has lived in Girard 4« years. Jesse P. Baker, an old resident of Assyria, 10 miles from Battle Greek, was found dead in bed the other morning. The President has appointed Frederick G. Warren postmaster of Charlotte. The Michigan brewers'association held its fourth annual convention in Detroit on the lyth inst. 'Ihe following otticers were elected: President, E VV. Voight, Detroit; tirbt vice president, C. J. Farrell, Detroit; second vice president, J. Knobbiaugh, West Bay City; treasurer, H. W. Tickel, Detroit; secretary, F. W. Brede, Detroit; trustees, J. Stroh, Detroit; Jacob wisher, Adrian, and C. F . Kusterer, Grand liapids. St. Mary's hospital association of E a s t Saginaw wilj erect a new hospital building to cost jioO.tOd. The McGraw tract of pine land on Dead river, eight miies irolu Islipemiug, will be cut by the .Michigan lumber company, who are now erecting ware houses and offices atlshpeming. Mho mill they expect to erect at De.id river will have an annual capacity of ;.O,OOO,OJO feet. Thoa. Faulkner, oue of the oldest engineers in tne employ of the Michigan Central, died in Marshall a few days ago. Michigan farms exceed $571,000,000 in value; live stock, $ ; 0 , 0 J 0 , 0 0 0 ; annual farm produetious, *M,000,000; farm implements, »22,00.',000. The s ate has It 0,000 farms, 88 per cent of them cultivated by the owners, who pay annually for farm labor $14,000,- 00J. Wisconsin nuthorities have notified Gov. Luce of the existence of a "den ' in Kepubuc, aud ask him to look aiter the matter. August Hatzel, a resident of Auu Arbor for uo years, is dead. Archiba.d Me Williams, a farmer living nea Decatur, was fatally injured by falling iiom a tree the other day. Snow fell at Iron Mountain on the ISth inst. William Parker, a brakoman, in attempting to couple an engine to a log cur, near Alpena, wc.s pinioned between tbe car and engine and so badly injured that he died an bour later. The attendance at Hope coliege, Holland, is ttie largest this fall it has ever been. A valuable horse and buggy, owned by Charles Parker of hicblaud, were stolen from the street in Kalamazoo the other evening. Andrew McCann has been sentenced to 30 uays in jail at Ishpemiug, for shooting a passenger car lull of holes in his efforts to murder a conductor on the Duluth, South Shore & Atluutio road. John Link and Fred Lawler of Wright, for sticking a pitchfork into J o . u Vanderveer. Prof. Kedzie, the chemist of the agricultural college, 8. ys the "•Western iieservH f-eriilizer' is powdered furn..ce cinders mixed with a little cemmou salt, aud as a fertilizer worth about 25 cents a ton. An explosion of gas which h; d accumulated under the boilers in the JaciiSoj electric light works, badly wrecked the building aud cracked the »5 foot smoke stack from top to bottom. The Oliu family of Michigan, New York and Ohio held a reunion at Galesburg the other day. In the Calhoun circuit one Miller sued the Grand Trunk railway company lor damages sustained by reason of a defective step on an engine. He got $7,UX) damuges, but on a new trial Judge Hooker rendered a decision of no cause lor action, as negligence had not been proved. Gov. Luce is going to make a tour of the upper peninsula in October. Before he goes he hopes to secure from the general government the data on which to complete the surrender of all claim to the forfeited railroad grunts on the part of Michigan to the general government. The annual meeting of the Michigan pharmaceutical association was held in Detroit a few days a^o, when the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Frank lnglis Detroit; vicepreskdeuts, F. M. Alsdorf of Lansing, Henry Kephart of Berrien Springs, and James Vernor of Detroit; secretary, H . J . Brown of Ann Arbor (reelected); treasur er, Wm. Dupont of Detroit. John A. Kalumback of Ann Arbor has filed a bill of complaiut through Sawyer «& Knowlton, his attorneys, against the Michigan Central railroad, demanding #10,000 tor injuries received at Chelsea in October, 1366. William Love of Texas township, Kalacounty, arrested for criminal assault on a young girl, was discharged at„the conclusion of his examinaiion. Judge James Brown, an early pioneer of Niles, is dead, Charles D. Cowles of Lansing has been elected recording secretary, for life, of the Seventeenth Michigan Infantry. He says he shall never rest content until he has accounted for the last one of the 1,079 men found on the muster roll of the old Stonewall regiment. Two hundred and oiKhtythree oi them sleep in lonely graves on the hillsides aud in the valleys lrom the stone walls of South Mouuta.n to the trenches of Petersburg; 420 are accounted for on the roster, leaving 1-576 whose names and addresses, or whose final descriptive lists are needed to complete ihe record. J u s t now he calls for the addresses of Sergt. W. Grace, Co. H; Martin Thorn, Co. E ; Francis W. Wright; Isaac Buird, Co. A ; Chaa. W. Corwiu, Co. D; Wm. Meiritt, Co. K; Theo. A. Hutchinson, Co. C; Wm. M. Coleman, Co. D; Caleb Williams, Co. —; Myron W. Ba-Js^U Co. D. A meeting of tbe regents of the university will be held Oct. 15. to decide upon a site for the new university hospital. A. H. Petrie, a well known lumberman of Muskegon, began a suit in chancery against John Torrent lo recover 9100,000. The case grows out of the purchase of the Hannah, Lay <St Co. pine lands and mills by Torrent, in which 1'etrie asserts his right to a one-third interest in the net profits derived from the purchase and sale of the property mentioned. The school board of Portage Lake refused to allow a young lady to teach in the schools in that place because she was a Catholic. Rumored that the Center, the prohibition organ, is to be moved from Lansing to Detroit. Work on the water power canal at Sault Ste. Marie is almost at a stand-still. Hon. Abijah Weston of Paiuted Post, N. Y., who owns Manistique and the greater part of Schoolcraft county, has been spending several weeks in that place. Angelo Lazari and Peter Campani of Hancock quarreled. Peter was stabbed and Angelo shot in the jaw. Both are seriously hurt. A lodge of Good Templars has been formed ut the soldiers' home. Judge S. S. Fallis of Cadillac is about to move to Chicago to engage in law practice. Work on the new county building* la Grand Rapids has been temporarily suspended, until a legal squabble is settled. Moray T. Andrews of Flint, who has a 700-Hcre farm in Dakota, raised 12,000 bushe.s of wheat on it this year. Dr. E. C. Beeni of Oscoda, charged with committing a criminal abortion on May Godfrey, has beeu acquittedfou tbe second trial. The "Northern Michigan d r i v i n g P a r k Association" was organised in Petoske.v the other day. A committee was apjnmited to look over the available sites and report in ten days. As soon as a site is chosen a charter will be applied for, Block sold and the Driest half-mile track iu Michigan built. This will be of especial interest to southern horsemen. Dr. E. E. Fast of Buchanan cut his throat the other day, while under tbe influence of opium. Fire broke out In Burke's hotel in Kalamazoo the other nignt, gutting a portion of it badly. Tne guests escaped uniujured, but many lost all their clot • ng. Bert Gibson of Grand K. .», t h e Peninsular i u n u t u r o company employe who drew the money with which to pay off the h nds, one d y abjut two ye.irs ago, and skipped out, has been re-captured at San Francisco. The Menoiuiuoe boom company has thus far sorted 450,000,0.*) feet of logs, and still there are 250,000,()0() feet to be handled. In the matter of the death of Osmun Dickinson, who was found dead in a .hickson mill pond, the c o r o n e r s jury says it an accident. Judge Grant has been fining saloonkeepers iu the upper peninsula who have broken the law, »200. The net receipts of the state fair reached $19,1)00. The Presbytery of Lake Superior, in session at Negauuoe, resolved to petition the general assembly of the Presbyteriau church to be set otf by the s.vnou of Wisconsin and attached to that of Michigan. The Manistee railroad company is to extend its road about eight mi.es south of Seney. Shingle, lumber, etc., will be the principal' freight hauled, and Manistee hopes to yet see the road extended to that place. Ontonagon hopes to have railroad connection with the rest of the world Oct. 1. A postolnce h s been established at Stinsou, Mecosta county. It has been made public that Charles M. Rice of East Saginaw, general freight, ticket agent and auditor of the Saginaw, Tuscol.i & Huron railroad, is a defaulter in the sum of ¢8,000, ; nd that he has confessed his sin. There has been no greater shock in business circles in the history of E; st Saginaw. Ciiar.es M. Rice beg n his career as clerk in the general o if ice of the Flint & Pere Marquette road 10 years ago, and gradually ascended the ladder. Soon after the Saginaw, Tuscola & Huron road was opened for business he was appointed auditor, and a few months ago the position of general freight and passenger agent w i s given him in addition. He \V"s trusted and respected by all, and his prpspects for his future wore very bright. The governor has made the following appointments: Henry C. V.u Slyck of Maple City, commissioner to lay out and establish a st*to road in Leelanaw county, under the provisions of act N'o. 17:4, publu* acts of 18>'.>; Alexander P. McManamy of Manton agent of the state b ard of corrections aud charities fbr Wexford county. The secretary of the treasury has appointed James l>. Armstrong keeper of the lighthouse at Point Peninsula; and J, C Gallagher first assistant, keeper at South Matiitou. The new shops of the Michigan furniture company of Ann Ai-uor are completed aud will soon be occupied. Chas. L. Snyder of Evart has been appointed to a 11,000 position in the surgeongeneral's office at Washington. William Pease of Eckford, the oldest man in Calhoun county, is dead. George Bother of Marshall has been sentenced to 12 years in Jackson for criminal assault on a little girl. William P a r k e r of Alpena, a brakeman, fell between the t a r s at Mio, and was crushed to death. Jno. Huntley,with his son nnd Jno.Little, ran a refreshment booth and cider stand during the state fair at Lansing. They also sold liquor on the sly, and all three have been arrested for disposing of the '•bug juice'1 without a license. The week's attendance at the state fair foots up 70,000. Michigan apple buyers who are contracting for tbe crop in Michigan, are paying 75 cents per barrel for fall fruit, and $1 for winter. Samuel Seney, tho justice of the peace of Lima, Washtenaw county, who stabbed his son in a quarrel sometime ago,has been discharged from custody, and the old man is well out of a scrape thi.t would have sent a man of less influence to Jackson for 15 years. Bliss & Van Auken of East Saginaw have purchased the lumber and Bait plant of the Barnard lumber company of that city. The sale includes a saw mill of 20,000,000 feet capacity, salt works of 50,000 barrels annual capacity, and 35 acres of real estate. Dr. William Isler has been appointed pension examining surgeon at Three Rivers. The men who captured Holzhay, the Gogebic Btage robber, are still quarreling about the rew.ird. P. C. Ayers has been given the contract for building a factory for the Michigan harness company in Jackson. Surveyors of the C. & W. M. railroad company are surveying a route to Elk Rapids. It is rumored that Gen. Alger is to furnish capital for ex-Commissioner of Pensions Tanner to embark in business. The Saginaw iron mining company has been organized with a capital stock of $400,- 000. Tbe company owns 200 acres of land near Ish penning, and will at once begin preparations to take out ore. John Mullane, a prominent longshoreman of Bay City, put a bullet through his brain the other day, because he was tired of life. A 10-year-old son of Cyrus Curtis of Williamsburg, Grand Traverse county, hung jjphimself in his father's barn the other day. The school children had been playlnjr hanging, und he tried it alone with disastrous results. J. J. Crowl's flouring mill in Reading, Hillsdale kcounty, was destroyed by fire Sept. 14. The P o r t Huron common council has been asked to have a survey made and an estimate of the cont of a canal from Lake Huron to Black River. Huronia Beach, the summer resort near P o r t Huron, has been bought by a stock company, and next season the resort is to be boomed for all it is worth. NEWS SUMMARY. GREENBACK CONVENTION. Synopsis of Platform Adopted at Cincinnati. The National Greenback convention was held in Cincinnati on the lath inst. T h s ptatlorm adopted reaffirms the third and fourth resolutions of the democratic national conveution of 1868 pertaining to the method and uuie of payment of the national debt, and to equal taxation of property. It also declares that all laws changing the time or manner of the payment of the public debt siuoe 18o5 ure ex-post facto laws and should be repealed; that all legal tender notes now outstanding should be immediately exchanged for others of like denominations to be issued with the words "promise to pay" stricken from their face, aud uu additional auiouut issued to reclaim our arid lauds, to subsidize an American merchant marine, to build an American navy, to erect public buildings, etc., until their volume in circulatiou shall amount to at least $/i0 per capita of the entire population; that indications point to a greater financial panic in the near future th.m this country or the world ever before saw, unless wise and immediate provision be made for a vast amount of money to sustain the people's tottering confidence; that the time has come when all sectional prejudice between the people of the north and south should eud. The convention appointed the following national executive committee: Alabama, L. G. Jeffers; C .hforuia, A. Redstone; Florida, R. M. R u t e r s ; Illinois, J. S. Whitcomb; Indiana, T. J. Sharp; Iowa, E. M. F a r n s w o r t h : Kansas, John Calvin; Kentucky, L. A. Wood; Massachusetts, A. F . Hall; Michigan, Ben Colvin; New York, Gorge O. Jones; Ohio, Sam Ainsworth; Tennessee, Thomas Breuuan; Virginia, Dr. Hudebei; West Virginia, J. M. Laidiey; District of Columbia, Lee Craudall. No other states were represented. The committee organized as follows: Col. Geo. Jones, chairman; Lee Crandall, vice chairmau; T. J. Sharp and Wm. Richards, secretaries. The committee have power to appoint a treasurer. The chairmau and vice chairman are authorized to formulate a plan of operations. —. DIED IN THE HARNESS. Six Firemen Killed by Falling: Walls in Louisville. F i r e broke out in the cellar of Banberg, Bloom & Company's dry yoods establisbmeut in Louisville, Ky., on the 15th inst., and in ten minutes names were bursting from the windows ou the third floor. F i v e minutes later part of the roof went in. The tire department was out in full force promptly, aud ten minutes after the first alarm half a dozen streams were pl.ying on the burning building, but it w . s soon clear that nothing could saVo it and the hose was turned upon the Louisvile hotel, two doors away. That building was s-mokiug and it was a sharp half hour s tight to make its safety reasonably sure. Several small buildings adjoining were destroyed. Six liremen were caught by falling walls and killed. Their remains were taken from the debris terribly mangled. A conservative estini te of the loss on stock is #7;;0,000. The insurance is heavy and will about cover the loss. The building was a double six-st. ry, owned by tbe firm aud valued at $75,000. Beer-Makers in Council. A secret meeting of the national brewing employes' society was held iu Cincinnati Sept. 14. It has leaked out that they declined to co operate with tho league for tbe preservation of citizens' rights in Cincinnati, in their efforts to secure the repeal of laws restricting the sale of beer, not for the reason that the association was opposed to tho sale of beer after midnight or on Sunday,but because a repeal of the Ohio law on the subject would inure to the benefit of the proprietors of breweries whose employes are not members of the union. They adopted resolutions favoringeight hours for a day's work aud auaiust patronizing the free beer of Cincinnati, Milwaukee and St. Louis. The next meet will be held in St. Louis in 1891. _ Her "Catarrh" Cured. Miss Cbira Boll, the ^2-year old daughter of John Boll of Canton,0.,is the subject of an odd experience. For years she was troubled with what she supposed was catarrh. This affliction has bothered her Bince she was two years old. A few days ago Miss Boll consulted a physician who came to the conclusion that some foreign substance was lodged in one of the nostrils. He probed for it, and, after removing a few pieces of bone, came upon a substance which, upon examination, proved to be a small cloth-covered button. A second search brought forth another button. Miss Boll is breathing better than she has since infancy. GENERAL. The case of Deputy Marshal Nagle is to be taken to the supreme court by the California state authorities. A freight train was derailed near Atlanta, Ga., the other night, and the engineer, fireman and brakeman were killed. Suit has been begun by Mrs. Mary E. Hopkins, widow of the late cashier of the wrecked Fidelity Bank of Cincinnati, against the Kentucky Mutual Security Fund Company to recover $5,000, the amount of an insurance policy taken out by Hopkins in her favor. A wreck occurred on the Erie rood near Tioga Junction, Pa., the other evening, in which three persons were killed, and over 20 seriously injured. The smoker and three passenger cars were completely demolished. The wreck took lire, but was extinguished after great difficulty and passengers rescued. " B o b " Younger, the youngest of the notorious Younger brothers, who were sentenced to life imprisonment for murder in connection with the Northtield bank robbery, died in prison at Stillwater, Minn., on the 17th inst., of consumption. His friends had endeavored to secure his pardon, but the governor refused to grunt it. Two girls were instantly killed and ten others injured by lightaing in a church at Columbiaville, Ind., Sunday, Sept. 15. Montana's registration of votes, just closed, shows an increase over previous registrations, and both sides are claiming gains, but as the election in October will be held under the Australian system, there is a new element of uncertainty in the result. Maj. William W a r n e r refuses the ap pointment as. pension commissioner, as he is unwilling to give up a lucrative business. Walter G. Campbell of Youngstown, N. Y., swam through the rapids of the Niagara gorge, below the falls where C a p t Webb lost his life, on the 15th inst. A statue of Gen. Grant was unveiled at Leavenworth, Kansas, the other day. The ceremonies were impressive, but very unostentatious. The strike in the ConotUsrllla, P region has boeu settled and the m work again. The new Catholic university in Was ton is to be dedicated Nov. IS. The strike of the western window glass workers has been settled. Tbe settlement affects 61 factories, employing 6,000 men and boys. On an average two bodies a day are found st Johnstown, Pa. Timothy and Morris O'Brien of New Durham, N. J., quarreled, and in the meiee Timothy received a wound which cauMft his death two days later. The Fisher estate in Germany, amou*f> ing to $57,000,000, is ready for settlement. There are 21 heirs in this country. First - Assistant Postmaster - General Clarkson says there is no truth in the report that he is going to resign. The business portion of the village of Dabny, near Ithaca, N. Y., was wiped out by tire on the lath inst. Mrs. Margaret A. Dillard of Eaton, Pa., whose husband was murdered, has confessed that her paramour, William H. Bartholomew, hred the fatal shot and that she was an accessory to the crime. The object of the crime was to net Dillard out of the) way so th.it Mrs. Dillard aud Bartholomew might live together. FOREIGN. Two men named Taylor and Annend while hunting with a party near Halifax, N. S., fired at wuat they thought was a moose. A terrible shriek undeceived them and they found that they had killed two of their friends uamed Mitchell aud Webber. The Loudon strike is practically ended, most of the strikers returning to work on the li.th inst. it is remarkable that not a single ea*e of violence has growu out of the strike. Six cotton mills at Blackburn, E ngland have been closed down on account of the depressed condition of trade. Advices fromZatuib .r state that Stanley is expected lo reach the eastern sea coae* about the last of October. Buderlnjc* of a Whitllng* Crew. Advices just received from Point Hope, Alaska, give thrilling det .ils of tne loss of the whuliug ban* Little Ohio, which sailed from San i< rancisco on Dec. 5, 1837, aud was wrecked ou lJ oiut Hope on Oct. 3, 1888. There is revealed a story of airocity, selfishness and abandonment of comrades by some of the survivors which is almost without pareliei iu Arctic auuals. 'ihe vessel drove ou the snore iu a blinding snow storm at fl o clock at-night. She was within 40 feet of ihe beach wuen great waves began poUuding her to pieces. Her timbers were rotten aud she soon began to crumble. Thirteen men reached the shore while three, wno were on the mainmast, came down on land without wetting their feet. Tbe c p t a i n aud two otticers were drowned. The other officers knew that they were upon f'Oiut Hope and that a uat.ve village Was near, while the trading station was only eight miles away, but they seemed to forget every thing iu their blind desire to nee before tho storm. P e se, the mate, was hurt and begged for assist uce. They helped bun aluug lor a few rods and then left iuui to perish from the coLi. Soon afterward the Purtguese boatswain succumbea to cold. He was almost naked and would have survived with clothing, but although some of his messmates bud double pea-jackets noue offered to give him one. Kd. Mason, who r..n the steam weiuch, was left clinging to a spar in tae water, so badly hurt that he couid not drag himself upon the beach. B e implored the men not to abandon him, but tuey paid no heed to his cries. i< ormnateiy the water was w rmer thau the air, and kept him alive until he was rescued the next morning. Tho lugitives from the wreck, instead of keeping along the beach, struck across a high exposed divide where'tho bitter wind cut them io the bone, k inally they reached shelter, but not until they bad lett three men behind to perish. At the station food was scarce, but these men squandered on the n.tive women hour and other articles that they sorely needed. It was found th..t 15 were alive and 18 had perished. Two hags were sent down to attract passing steamers, but none responded to the distress signal. Finally ou Oct. l:i, nine days alter the wreck, a steamer passed. Thero was a heavy sea, but the third mate, Manual Lopez, and five men, all prominent in the desertion of their comrades, put out in a whale boat to intercept h^Q, Tho boat was evidently swamped as they were uevor heard of again. A few hours later the steam whaler Narwhal slowed up, but finally resumed her course, 'Ibis disappointment c.used the second officer, Miles, to break down. From a strong man he became a puny inv lid and died in a few days. By good luck, the survivors at the station found food to last through the winter. An unusual .supply of hsh was thrown up on the beach, while reindeer came within M miles of the station for the first time in tho memory of the natives. Seals and whales in the spring eked out the supply, and eight survivors wore tukeu up by the Thetis to. P o r t Clarence. There they made complaint against Cap. McGregor of the Narwhal, far passing Point Hope and disreg a r d i n g the signal of distress, but Mc- Gregor claimed that no boat put out, and he simply thought that it was a device of the natives to secure food. THE MARKETS. New York Oraiu Murknt*. Wheat 83 @ 88¾ Corn 41 g 41H Oats 26 (c$ 27 Cbloaa-o Oram Market. Wheat. 77 @ 77% Corn 32 (£ 82)2 Oats 19 @ 1 ^ Toiodo uratu Market. Wheat 77 0 78 Corn 84 (¾ 35 Oats.. 20 fj U0X Detroit Market*. Wheat, No. 2 lied 79 Q 79»/ " 3 u 72 <g 73 " 1 White so (^ 81 Clover seed 4.00 @ 4.15 Oats 22 (c? 28 Corn ^ . 84 (g 85 Apples, per bbl \ . 1.25 (¢¢1.50 Butter 16 ($ 17 Beans, hand picked, per bu 1.75 (4 3.00 Cheese 8 (a 9 Beef, dressed 4 (& 6 Veal " 6Wc<« 9 Mutton " 6 (# 8 Lamo " 12 ® 12 Uggs 15 (¾ lrt Timothy, per ton 11.00 ($13.00 Clover " 7.00 (tt 8.00 Timothy stfaw, per t o n . . . 4.50 (g S.aO Clover straw, " . . . 7.00 u$ 8.00 Hides, No. 1 Green 4 ( ¾ 4 ". " 'Cured 4WM 5 " " Calfskin.... 4 S 4 " ••• V e u l k i p . . . . 4 Sheeppelts 78 @ 2.00 Onions* * bu l.7fi « 2 , 0 0 Potatoes, * bbl tO g 1.00 J ' 1 • * - ; . • ' >'1 7 ••if " \ •*th THE MARHR OP PRODIGAL MINE. I don't wish ter be understood u t e r expressing any opinion fer publication as ter who is right and who is wrong in this or ^ war, but I kin alarm without fear of contraft >*''-l£4£<**ct,ioQ'tDat l l **** n o sl*ty-d»jr, nor a oneyear job, Sabet" The speaker paused for the aforementioned "contradiction." - I might add without fear of contradiction," he continued, that if Abe Lincoln trusts •ich men as Grant, Sherman and Butler, and overlooks Fremont and my old comrades of the Mexican War, he kin prepare to carry this fight on until Gabriel blows his horn." After the delivery of this weighty prophesy, the Colonel reached for a match, lighted it and his well-colored meerschaum, and sent forth a cloud of smoke that wrapthe five occupants of the rough board shanty in semi-obscurity. The speaker, as ne affirmed, expected no contradiction. None was proffered The "Cripple" proceeded to drowsily place the greasy eachre deck on the bottom of' an empty cracker barrel for a "solitaire." Sam White, the only man in camp who went by his true name, continued to wind with the wire taken from an old broom, a strained shovel handle. The "Count" and the "Prudisal," for widely dissimilar reason*, were stretched at full length on opposite bunks, presumably listening to the 'Jolouei'a mendacious criticism of the way the war was being conducted, and the American Government in general administered. Of the two last named occupants of the cabin, the Prodigal was seemingly the best listener. He never grew restless He maintained the most respectful silence during the longest harangue, calmly gazing at the speaker with wide-open dreamy eyes. JHe seldom interrupted, but if perchance he did, it was with some remark that was so foreign to the subject matter in hand, that it fairly took the speaker's breath away. The Colonel feared the interruptions, and was consequently always more or less hurried in his arguments. The Prodigal did not mean to be discourteous, but his thoughts were far away. He was home-sick, and had been so since the day he struck California, five years before, in '56. Unlike his com pan ons, he hal a home to be sick for. Not only did he have a home, but what appealed more powerfully to the hearts of the miners, he had a "gal." A girl that he wrote to and who answered his letter, which letter about made up the epistolary matter of the office at Snake Fork. The Prodigal, like every gold-hunter in those balmy days, had expected to become rich in a few mouths. Many a time had he planned how he would return home with his wealth and placate the scruples of his sweetheart's parents with rich gifts and a large bank account But fortune had proven a fickle goddess. He had worked early and late, gone through all the ups and downs of a miner's nomadic life. Luck Had not been with him. At homo on the old farm he had been taught that there was no such thing as luck, but he had since learned by bitter experience that truisms are local, not general, and that luck was the real molten image before which the miner sacrificed his burnt offerings. Perhaps it was because of his neglect to the California god that he at no time since his advent, had been possessed of more than enough to barely pay his passage back to Vermont. It was the oftime repeated story of his leaving home to go in search of a fortune in strange lands, and of the anxious parents awaiting his return, that had suggested to the Cripple the name of the Prodigal for the quondam farm boy. The other members of the camp did not understand this appellation until the Cripple, who was a Methodist minister's son, repeated to them the Lord's sad parable of the prodigal son, which recital so deeply impressed them that the Prodigal, invested in the new title, in some measure took upon himself the personality of the original, and was ever after considered an object of pity. Though the Colonel often said to the Count as he would look up from his work and see the Prodigal seated on a rock, his eyes filled with a far away look: *'lf that 'er boy only knew what his dad had awaiting for him! Think o' ut, Count, a whole fattened beef." The story, by frequent repetition, got so twisted that in the eyes of the miners he became the real prodigal, and his story was often told at the grocery on Snake Fork as a veritable fact. "Why, sir," Sq. Doolittie, poatmasier and merchant, would say, raising on his toes in his earnestness; "why, sir, this yere same Prodigal, artor whom the mine on Bellevue Fork war named, had ter live with the bogs and eat cactus. Right in this free country. Fact, sir." The Prodigal took all of these stories seriously, and began to believe them himself' At least he never .took the trouble to dispute them. Only at times, when the boys were puncturing him with questions as to his past life, he would wander away from the c a m o a n d u p t h e gradually sloping Little Mountain, to a .great bowlder, whose immensity made it a marked object for miles around. Here they would find him, seated under its shade, his ey2s turned away down the valley of the Sacramento. Here ho would sit for hours, oblivious to all else save his own thoughts. The squirrels learned that they had nothing to fear from the intruder, and whould whisk merrily past, bearing nuts to their winter cache. Two brilliant humming-birds flew close to his head in quest of the sweets of the syringa that grew in the crevice of the rocks, in the sky above v piping flame-colored orioles circled undis- \% turbod by the drooping figure below. The ^:ipreezc that cooled his heated face was laden with the aroma of the flowers in tho gulch beneath. AU nature seemed to extend a soothing hand. The Cripple ouco asked him what he was doing up there all alone, and he answered so innocently that it stopped the jeer on his lips: "Talking with Annie." So ever after when he was missing the boys would say: "Off talking wilh Annie." Tho rough natures of the miners respected this sentiment, and Annie bocaino the tutelary Goddess of the camp. Whenever they would speculate In tho illusions of hopo. however thoy might diffor as to the best methods of disbursing their expected wealth, they agreed perfectly on one score, namely: to ^rivo to tho Prodigal and Annie a rousing wedding, "N\O kin doit • ; * ? • Jest aa well as not," the Colonel said one Su»> day afternoon, aa he stood carefully propped up against a bowlder, contemplating with wide-open, dreaming eyes a pool of tobacco Juice a few feet in front of him. "What's a few thousand more nor less," he went on with a magnificent wave of his badly soiled hand, "when that 'ere placer is reeking with dust f" Whereupon, with a sigh and a parting salvo of Juice squirted with mathematical accuracy into the placid depths of the pool, he picked up his pick, cast a benevolent glance on the unconscious object of his remarks and resumed the motions which out of politeness were denominated work. The Prodigal Mine was about played out, not worked out, for it was still rich in possibilities. The present proprietor had taken it up two years before. They "had never made out of it anything but Chinamen's wages," as the Colonel often sneeringly remarked. They would have abandoned the mine long before but sacrificing their pride. Their last claim, two miles down the run, had been sold for a song to a company of "tenderfeet," and greatly to their astonishment had panaed out big. So the proprietors of the Prodigal had stuck, out of "sheer cusscdncss." In two years they had gone through all the epochs of a miner's life. By days they had been millionaireshopeful; .had seen the bottom of their pockets and the bottom of the pork-barrel; had lost heart, and had put in a farwell blast more than a dozen times. For the last two days they had done nothing. The Colonel was on a strike. Even Jim White, the controling spirit of the camp, could not keep him at work. The Count, who originally had been styled "No.ount," cut down for every), day use, to Count, did not have th« nerve to ;oin boldly In a strike, but iustead complained of a lame leg, which he kepi carefully wrapt in a canvas shot-bag, and which lameness he accented by a spasmodic limp whenever the thought occurred to aim. As work ceased the Prodigal became uneasy. He would spend hours up on Little Mountain, or wander aimlessly about the slucices. He could not entertain the thought of breaking camp. While he never asserted himself, or even took part in the discussions, the pleading look in his babyish blue eyes told only too plainly what his feeiings were. Oh this particular afternoon it was rain ing—a cold, drizzling rain. For that reason the Colonel had listeners, even if they were unwilling ones, to his mendacious war stories. The rigors of winter were giving place to a greenness of verdure that in any other country would herald spring. But in California it stood for no such nappy denouement The month of January had given place to February. The snow under the spell of the midday sun had slipped away down the many canyons, and had left behind the harsh, abraded lines of a landscape that was as yet barely covered by the tender grass. The misty glimpse of this picture through the d'rty 2x3 window, the chilling dampness of the weather, the lowness of the larder, all conspired to depress the spirits of the five. Even Jim White found himself acquiescing in the: clamorous wishes of the Count and Colonel. The Cripple said he didn't care a , and went on with his game. The Prodigal alone stood uucommitted by speech. The mine had been named in his honor, and was the basis of all his liopes. Around it were gathered tho brightest dreams of his life. For two long years he had worked unceasingly. With every "clean-up" he had expected that the next would send him home to Annie, His faith had never lagged. His silent determination had kept up the spirits of the others. Life was a serious matter with t\im; he never laughed; he seldom smiled, and paradoxical as it may seem he never blasphemed, but on one occasion, and that was one afternoon when the Count came running and shouting into the shanty with a panfull of black sand and iron pyrites, the Prodigal took one look at the shining specks, jumped into the air, knocked both feet together and screamed1 "Married, by God!" although ihe Coionel afterward remarked, in discussing the matter with Jim White, that it sounded more'like a prayer than an oath- Soon account of his paramount interest the final decision as to breaking up was left to him. The Colonel ceased his monologue, and turned to the Prodigal. "Shall we vamose the ranch, old man!*' The Cripple threw up his cards with a disgusted air. Jim White let the shovel slide from his knees. All eyes were turned upon the Prodigal. He glanced uneasily from one to another, blushed, picked up his hat and left the camp. "Gone to talk with Annie," said the Colonel, with a shrug of his shoulders, and all lapsed into a despondent silence. Two houre passed. The Count with a badly affected limp, put over the coffee-pot, with the remark, "That's the last of it." Jim White went to the door and looked out. "Raining yet; some one ought to look up the Prodigal." Another hour passed. The Cripple knocked the ashes from his pipe, too* his hat and started across the cheerless gulch and up the mountain. When the Prodigal left the cabin, his life seemed to have gone out from him. The talk of throwing up the claim on the one hand had benumed him; enfeebled him. On the other, it had awakened him from a dream that had lasted uninterrupted for two years. Never for a moment had he doubted of ultimate success. Not a partial success, out one grand and overwhelming— one that would give him Annie and home. As he ascended the mountains sido, perhaps, for the last time, his thoughts became incoherent, flighty. They went back to Vermont. He knew it was winter there with all its rigor. He knew tho snow lay deep on the rugged hills and narrow valleys of his New England state. He could see tne low, old farmhouse, the ram-shackle barns, the straw st;ick, the crumbling fences, all alike, made beautiful by their mantle of white. He pictured his father, his younger brothers and sisters happy around the glowing arch-lire. A little later he knew ho would he remembered in their evening prayers. Then he thought of Annie; of their childhood days of unalloyed companionship and innocent love. Her sweet girlish tieure; her timid delicate face; her great confiding blue eyes; hor pure generous love, all passed before his half-crazed vision. He pressed his clamy hands to his feverish brow, and a half articulated sentence escaped him: 'My God, am I going crazy!" Gradually ! from the chaotic mass of his thoughts and ; hopes came a full realization of the problem before him. With a loving, almost caressing glance, he gazed about him—on the ragged l seams of the gulch beneath, filled with its wild sonorous music—on the freshly born ; foliage, drooping under its burdens of moist- j ure—on the little cabin far below, Just visible in the last shimering rays of the sun— ' up at snow-crowned serrated folds of the Nevada's, and then he looked above him for the great moss-covered bowlder, under whose shade he had spent so many hours communing with his loved ones. His eye ' sought the familiar spot, but found no bowlder. He looked farther up. It was gone. But where) He took a step. He paused. A gaping chasm was at his feet. He dropped on his knees, regardless of the pools of water that had collected In the fissures of the rocks. Far below he could distinguish a vast mass of debris. He realized what had happened. The bowlder stood but a few rods back, and above the canyon in whose bed they hud been vainly washing for gold. The sapping action of winter's rains and its own great weight had loosened the gravelly slope, causing a landslide, completely obliterating all traces of their feeble efforts In the river below. Unbidd ;a, a groan came to his Ups, and the word "busted." He fell flat upon his body, his head hanging over the precipice. An hour passed. The rain beat down on him unnoticed. It helped to still the heightened beating of his temples. Consciousness slowly returned. His eyes opened. Gleams of light seemed to flash before them. Bright starshaped points claimed their attention. A vein of yellowish dirt ran along the clean surface of the bed rock. He put out his hand and picked up a pebble that shone yellow in the fading light. It was a nugget of virgin gold. With it tightly clasped in his hardened palm hand be fainted. The knowledge that the great end wished for was attained; that after having allowed all his hopes to collapse he had reached the goal of his ambitions, and that all things were now possible was too much for his weakened intellect. Thus the Cripple found him two hours later. The Cripple, whose title was one of those fictitious misnomers indulged in in California at that time, took the poor wasted form on his broad shoulders and bore him to the camp. All thoughts of breaking up were at once forgotten. Willing • hands stripped the clothing from him. The Colonel, in endeavoring to take off the right arm of his shirt, discovered the nugtret. He gave one look and ran shouting and jumping about the cabin: "Gold, boys, gold. Toe Prodigal has struck it. Didn't I alius say he was a lucky cuss* I never gave up for one moment. Didn't I«ay I felt it in my bones all along! Hurrah!" This exhibition of mendacity passed unchallenged. The nugget was certainly gold. The Cripple explained where he had found the Prodigal. A hurried explanation showed that the main bar had been washed out und loosened the great bowlder above the gulch, which in its descent had smashed the rim rock and exposed the glistening gold in the old river bed seventy feet above where they had been tunnelling. The excitement of that night was intense. With visions of untold wealth on one hand, and the Prodigal at death's door on>J,he other, the men spent a night that was remembered to the longest day they lived. Just at daybreak Jim White awoke the Count "with a kick and sent him off to the Snake's Ford for a doctor. The Prodigal remained unconscious. There was not a particle of color in his face, and it took the united efforts of the three to keep him warm. Then be went into a delirious fever; he reared and fought with the desperation of a maniae, By the time the doctor arrived the Colonel dropped on the bed completely exhausted. For two weeks the Prodigal recognized no one. A Chinese nurse was imported. The young physician staid by him night and day. The first day of the sickness Jim White took him one side and said in a voice husky with emotion: "Doc, you stand by us. Bring the lad around and your fortune is made. \\ hy, he can't die. Damn it, man he is rich, and has got to go home and mar-, ry Annie." The Prodigal Mine was a success. New placers wore discovered along the entire length of the gulch. In a few weeks the whole place was transformed. A town sprang up. Miners flocked to the gulch. Claim stakes could be seen at every available point A gambling hail was opened. A half dozen bars were soon in full blast. License ran riot. Law was unknown. Only one restri tion was imposed on the ungovernable spirits of Prodigal. This, the one law on the unwritten statutes of the town, was set forth by Jim White in a speech before the "Little Innocent Saloon." "in conclusion, gentlemen," he said, "let me add, the man after whom this claim is named, and who discovered the placer that has made this town what it is, lies at the point of death in yonder shanty." The speaker's voice trembled. "He may never get well, but while he lives he is troing to have the best these ere diggings can give. Around that shanty I want absolute silence, and the man that don't take off his cap when he passes that ere door, his got to light Jim White." A reusing cheer wound up the speech, and all went to driuk tho health of the Prodigal. The rude chivalry of the town exhausted Itself in its attention on the Prodigal. Hough miners vied with one another in sitting up with him, and the shanty was transformed into a bit of the tropics by the abundance of flowers brought in every morning by even the roughest frequenter of "The Little Innocent." ' Vet skill and nursing had no effect The spark of life had been gradually dimmed by five years of toil, hardships and brooding. He lingered two months. One morning just as the first sounds of life were hoard in the new town, the Prodigal awoke from his long sleep. A look of intelligence came into his big blue eyes, as they rested on tho great manly face of the Cripple. The young doctor placed his ringer on his lips to enjoin silence, but the sick man heeded it not. Ho put out his thin emaciated hand and gra-q>od the strong palm of his wat/her. "O'.d man, I have been sick." The Cripple nodded. "I have not long to live." A sub escaped the lips of the Cripple. "Don't feel so, old man; was tho claim a success V Ho coutinued going back to the day be became unconscious. The Cripple nodded again, and placed his finger on his lips. A smile lit up the sufferer's mouth. "We are riot then; thank God. Cripple give me your hand again. When I die, bury me here on top of Little Mountain where I can look down into the valley of the Sacramento and talk —with—A-n-a-i-e." He paused from sheer exhaustion. The doctor gave him a strengthening oordiaL "Write A-n-n-i e, Cripple, and tell her I died with her name on my lips. Where-are-the-boysf" The Colonel, Jim White, the Count, and a number of the new miners stood by bis side. "Good-by, boys; you have been kind to me. Don't forget the P-r-o-d-i-g-a-l." A smile paused over his face; the first rays of the morning sun shown aslant over the barren tops of Little Mountain, and bathed the face of the dying man in a rich warm color. For an instant, it seemed to bring a new lease of life—then the struggle was over. His gentle spirit had spanned the mountains, desserts and valleys and was back among the green hills of his home—bacic with Annie. A month later a letter was received in a little Vermont hamlet, bearing the postmark of an outlandish California mining town. With trembling lingers is was opened by a gray-haired old man. It ran as follows: PRODIGAL, CAL., April 12, 1863. Mit. JOHN PKAKCE. — DSAK FRIEND:—Your son died April the tenth. We buried him here as he wished. He had the biggest funeral ever'held in this town and was buried by a regular Elder. His last words were: "Tell Annie I died with her name on my lips." Enclosed, find draft on Miners' Bank, of Sacramento, for $40,1)00, to be divided between you and Annie. Teil Annie we all love her, and have named a new mine after her. If there is anything more we can do, we are your humole servants. Yours in sorrow, WM. SPAKKOW, "The Cripple." JIM WHITE, COL. ICHABOD AME?, HENRY LONG, "The Count" Proprietors of the Prodigal Mine. —Rounseviile Wildman in Idaho Statesman. An Old-Tims DueL In the duel between De Witt Clinton and J o h n Swartwout back of W e e - h a w k e n , in 1802, Clinton hit Swartwout five times, and each time Swartwout demanded another shot. Once he was hit in the arm, then in the leg, then in th^ finger, and finally somewhere else; but while struggling on the ground in great paiu he insisted that he should h a v e another chance, though his antagonist was as yet uninjured. In view of such ridiculous persistency Mr. Clinton finally cast his pistol on the ground and walked off, with t h e remark that he had no patience with a man who did not know when eith er his wounded honor or his wounded body was satisfied. A New Doctor's Story. Few people know it outside of Philadelphia, but the first man sent for when President Garfield was shot was old Sam Gross, one of the most celebrated surgeons e v e r produced. W h i l e the present Sam Gross, his son, is known all over the world as a cancer operator, and people come from England and all over Europe to have operations performed hy him, members of the old school think the old man could handle a knife better than any one. But to return to my story: Somebody wired] immediately for old Dr. Gross to c o m e ' down to Washington. The old man went down and went to the White House and applied for admission, telling who he was and what his mission was. "You can't come that g a m e around here, you old crank." said the doorkeeper, regarding him with brutal suspicion. " W e have lots of y o u fellows coming here, and you better skip, or I'll have you run in."1 Old Gross was a K e n t u c k i a n and his first inclination was to pitch into the insolent doorkeeper. On second thought and choking with l-age he got back in his -carriage, drove to the depot and returned to Philadelphia. People at the W n i t e House wondering at his not c o m i n g made inquiries and found a man ans w e r i n g his description had been there a s above stated. An apology was immediately telegraphed and the old man asked to return. that kind of a man. He wired back that he was not in the h ibit of being treated that way and didn't propose to g i v e any one an opportunity to repeat the insult. Finding ho was determined. About 1000,000 in treasure, which board the Pacific Mail steamer Qremda* when that-easel was wrecked on the Pay rifle coast about a month ago, has beea recovered. The vessel, valued at $&W,000 is m total loss. It la announced that Clans Sprockets, thai millionaire sugar refiner, proposes to buUsf another refinery at Philadelphia, fully as) large as the mammoth refinery now in t h a course of erection by him at the neck on the* Delaware rirer. > One thousand six hundred people have^ been burned to death at Lu Chow, China*. making half a dozen stupendous calamities* In the celestial empire m as manv months. Even the Chinese do not seem to grow very excited over such occurrences. A Kentuckian shot himself with suicidal intent, the other day, and died after several hours of intense suffering. Being} asked how it happened that with his knowaa skill with the pistol he did not kill himself Instantly, he said he wished te live long enough to be forgiven for his act The trustees ef the Madison-square Building Company, New York, has executed ft contract for tearing down the present* Madison-square Garden and the erection of the new building, which is to take its place* at a cost of $ 1,300,OOJ. The amphitheatre* will be completed by March 20, and the entire structure by Jane 15, 1¾¾). Secretary Windom has directed that alt the bonds purchased by the government! since the float of July last be applied to tha sinking fund nntil the requirements for tha current fiscal year, estimated at ¢47,000,000., are met. The amount already applied to this purpose is $3,963,450, of which all buti $15,500 was in 4¼ per cent bonds. Postmaster General Wanamakcr has issued an order extending the age limit of appointment of letter carriers in noa-eivil| service postoffios from thirty-five te fortjfc years of age This age limitation does ao*J apply to persons honorably discharged from the military or naval service of the country) who are otherwise duly qualified. The general dissatisfaction among the cigar-makers of New York city hasresultedi In strikes at several factories, and the. trouble is spreading. The men claim thatj the tenement-house system, which waai checked fer a time by the enactment of s> law on the subject, is again in fall swing, ard that wages are down to the starvation point. J. Frank Collum, who robbed John 8U Blaidsdell of Minneapolis, of nearly $300,- 000 by forgeries has made a full confession,' of his guilt, and says he desires that no, mercy be shown him. It has been discover^ ed that Collum also had forced the name* of several other prominent citizens of Minneapolis for amounts ranging from $5,000 to> $20,000. "If I gave you a pound of metal and ordered you to make the most out oZ U, what| kind of metal would you select*" asked a well-knowa jeweller. "Gold, ef course," was the prompt reply. "I'd prefer a poand^ of steel," said the Jeweller, "and Pd have! it made into hair springs for watches. A* pound ef such springs would sell for an* even $140,000." Benjamin Johnson, it is said, owns a farm In Rush Valley, U. T., upon which he has. just discovered,a mine of natural **oe blacking. An analysis of this peculiar materia* shows that it contains sixteen p^roent. carbon, thirty-four per cent aluminum, and tha remainder clay. When taken out tae material is moist and soft, and when used as blacking produces a fine polish, whioh is not easily destroyed. TICKET 42,768. A P l e k - r p o r » 1 5 , 0 0 0 by T h r e « W « U K n » w i Cheyenne P e o p l e . Cheyenne (Wy.) Le der, Augusts: The drawing oi #15,000 from the Louislsna State Lottery in the July drawing by three well known Cheyenne people has created a decided sensation. The children of fortune are all employed at H. H. Ellis' bukery. They are Louis Salada, and wife* and Edward P. Gaylor, au old-timer and a prominent Odd Fellow. Fcrty-eight hours after the drawing Saluda and his wife and Mr. Gaylor were overjoyed to learn from a list that ticket No. 4-',T5tt had drawn the capital prize of $iiO0,00u, und thiit they wtre entitled to one* twentieth of that sum or llfvHiO. Advii.es from New Orletms • onfirmed the list and the money wax eoHeoted through the First National bank of this city, being paid over to the winners Aug. 1. Saluda ana wife are visiting relatives ia Missouri. The lady, who has been an invalid for several years, is to retire to an eastern hospital for several months sua will be treated by eminent specialists Dennison Dana, a deacon in the Harvard Congregational church, a prominent worker in the Sunday school, and treasurer of the Douglass axe company of Boston, la h u t Gross was not I B D ° r t 1° his accounts with the company t o the tune of $">00,000. He has been missing for several days. His stealings have been going en for years. Y o u r L i f e in D a n g e r . Tuke time by the forelock ere that rasping, haoky cou>rh of yours carries yon t f a v w i , o d for Dr. A e „ e w . who. though j J f " ft"™* S S f f l S j ? ?&£% a good surgeon, was not Gross by any . the rational remedy for lung and bronchial means.—St. Jx)uis Globe-Democrat. Unpleasant Courting Experience. A young man named Dirton has just had an unple.isant courting experience in Innishowen, County Donegal, Ireland . His lady-love is not only very pretty but she is an heiress, her uncle h a v i n g left her a fortune. Moreover she is partial to Dixon. The y o u n g man was calling on the jjirl one day when he heard the footsteps of a couple of rivals, and in sportive humor he concealed himself in tho butter-box. W h i l e he was enjoying the conversation the girl's father came along witb a pail of hot water to scald the box. I">ofore tho girl divined his purpose he u. shod the water into tho box. The howl of anguish that arose scared tho old irontl «mnn half to death and poor Dixon was found to be so badly scalded that ho had to be moved to the hospital. diseases, Scott s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites. It will cure ypu. Sold by all duggists. Excelaior Sprinirs, Mo. Unequalled as a health and pieasurer<*sorti» Finest W'atering Plare hotel in the weat. The waters will positively cure ill kidney and liver diseases, dyspepsi.i, d i a r i e s , Vemale complaints, skin and blood diseases, etc. For handsomely illustrated descriptive pamphlet, apply to F. Chbnd;er, G. P. & T. A. "Wabash Line," St, Louis, Mo. Grand Ilarvest Excursions Will run via the Wabash line to points in Kansas, Nebraska, Okiatoma, D A o t a , Colorado, and till p^rt* of the wesr, on August >0, September lit and LM and October J\ Is*'. Kate one fure for round trip For pnrticnlars apply to neuroal Wabash ticket agent. The entire business portion of Linkville, Oregon, was destroyed by fire Sept. 7, causing a loss of 1250,000. W. H. Griftln, Jackson, Michigan, writes. "Suffered w,ch catarrh for 15 yeara. Hall's Catarrh Cure cured me." Sold by druggists, <o* { t Additional Local N e w s . PLA1NRELD. L'rum O a r ConvbiioLnU-iH. I V o v v r l / s A b o u t T h u a t l e r . L a s t V u r s d a y n i g h t C h a r l i e Con-1 H e a v y frost was r e p o r t e d l a s t week I H t h e bird* be silent, e x p e r t t h u n d e r . _ _, , , , . , , , i . , • • • -, ( If the cattle r u n a r o u n d a n d eolleet v e r s e of E d e n took t h e n i n e o clock j m t h i s v i c i n i t y . . t o o t h e r iu t h e m e a d o w s , expect t h u n - p a s s e n g e r t r a i n a t L a n s i n g south Tor M r . a n d M r s . W u i , Crofoot of S a l i n e . f u e r . E d e a ; w h e n t h e t r a i n a r r i v e d a t M a ^ n v i .s l t t H i a t S.- ( i . T o p p i n g last T u e s d a y . ! I f l l u ' ^ , 1 ° 1 1 ^ - r o w ™l,h t l}>' 1 : ' P ' r ' e x ' , n , M I . a , . • , , , , ' l " ! p e r t m u c h r a m and also [minder. a t y :.32 ho g o t off a n d insisted on b o a r d - , T h e c u n i c u t t e r s tire s w i n g i n g t h e | T w o c u r r e n t s in .summer i n d i c a t e i n g t h e n o r t h b o u n d t r a i n for L a n s i n g , f k n i v t , , t 0 t h e i [ . r u l ! e s t , . a i K t o i t y n o v v . a . j t h u n d e r . _ H e w a s i n t o x i c a t e d a t t h e t i m e and t h e i ( , . I I T J I I n c r e a s i n g ati c o n d u c t o r k e p t h i m off t h e t r a i n while J it w a s o n t h e side t r a c k . After t h a i s o u t h b o u n d t r a i n h a d p u l l e d our, t h e ] day n o w e n g i n e e r for E . T . B u j h o ' s feed a n d cider m i l l . : n i o m h e r i c e l e e t r i e i t y , oxidizes a m m o n i a m itir a i r ami l'ornis M r . E i i s h a Kitchen of r n d i a u a , is j iiitrie aeid, which ailceis milk, ilms acc o u n t i n g ' i n r the .souring of milk by ,' t h u n d e r . , - , . , , -. ; - • - ! T h u n d e r in the e v e n i n g indicates L a n s i n g t r a i n took on its p a s s e n g e r s i , , - « • , ' m o . m ,•-,:,, a n d s t a r t e d off. A b o u t e l e v e n o'clock i ^ V ^ k W r l a m o v e d Ins family | * ^ J - \VlUuud^ i u t J l ( 1 , . , , , , , . , ^ i t Constable W o o d e n h e a r d someone rail- - ^ d lum.-diold goods to H i n t . l a s t | k v i l [ ,,I ! M ,„.,-,,,, l l i : ,M l . .. , , . ,- .. , ,,: W e d n e s d a y , where he will r u n a 'tout- T h u n d e r in the noi ah indicates cold i n g t o r h e i p a i i d o n i n v e s t i . L ( a h i i ^ i o u u d | i u ^ m i l | < vvoaihor. C h a r l i e n e a r t h e freight depot with ; ^ ^ w ^ ^ , , | , v s i ( . i . l u ; i m | s u r . i T h u n d e r in tin- n o r t h indicates d r y both feet s m a s h e d . It is s u p p o s e d t h a t ; ' j h ' ; l s ' hL^n' a t t e n d i n g to"' all j Wx:^[wl'\ ,• CLEAR O THE £3 TRACK ( JFOJ& -WJE1 AZR23 O O I I S T O T O GEO. W. SYKES & COMPANY'S ~ T O SXJ"Y OTJIR, :¾¾. h e climbed p a r t i a l l y u p o n t h e nor'di ' p r o f e ^ m n a l calls for t l u p a s t f l ' W UIS d i d e d t o IUOVO i n t o I lie r i i n n d e r j'rom the south or .southeast i m l i e a l e s f o l d Welti d e l ' ; iVoui t h e U u r l h b o u n d t r a i n a n d fell oil* a t this place ; weeks, c c . u e r m c u u> muv« on>. n.,. : , r uorih\sa si, i\iir \\ oaiin-i-. | a n d accident.lv g o t his f e e t u n d e r the ! house iormmd_\ occupied by \ \ . .». j \ Y d n a a m a h wind it seldom t h u u c a r s . H e was t a k e n to i ae A m e r i c a n A c k e r a n d will a t t e u d to all calls d a c j j r l . s _ or n i g n t . I Alneli t h u n d e r in Jn].y injures w h e a t hous e . Dr . Kimba l i of J a c k s o n a r r ived a n d ba r l ey. F r i d a y m o r n i n g a t t h r e e o'clock a n d UNADILLA ! T h u n d e r in the fall indieates a mild, assisted b v D r s . C a m p b e l l a n d Culver KronMnir i'.'iwi»maon. | o p e n u inter. . , - , . . . , ' . . , , , , . , , i d i s t a n t t u i m d e r s p e a k s oi comic:,' a m p u t a t e d his r i g h t log j u s t below t h e ' H e a v y fr.-.st on S a t u r d a y n i g h k ; r u i u . -j;.,.,-.',.,.. ,y.>n-n •'. k n e e . L a s t M o n d a y m o r n i n g it was,! ^ I r s _ n : ^ That.-iioi- is on " t h o u g h t best to r e m o v e t h e o t h e r m e m - - , - , . - • -, • i t T K ' , - , , ' t ' ' ^ f V d* ,1 ber a n d t h e s a m e s u r g e o n s periorm.eu , - n o - Miss .Jennie W'ai-ou is v i s i t i n g iu a n a m p u t a t i o n u p o n t h e i c g at a o o u l t h e s a m e place t h e o t h e r w a s t a k e n on. L a s t fcSundav a n d M o n d a y h e was in a S n o w mil on W e d n e s d a y of last week Th* ov cmrMiu ;: ot' .\:a'_;-ai-a liss h a d :n i :i,s v . d i a i v. critical condition, b u t n o w it is t h o u g h t , .,. , , , , . ,.."';-' W a t s o n L a n e lo.st t.vo v a l u a t m h e will p u l l t h r o u g h . W h y is it that H o r n , o:i T h u r s d a y last, to Mr. a m o u r y o u n g m e n do n o t find o u t the fact M r > _ i . J r L V a w i n , a son t h a t a d r i n k o f w h i s k e v a l w a y s d a m a g e s , , .T / . , ... ., . r , , „ „ „,. " L ,, S a m u e l N u t t i n g a n d 1'lnl. M a c k m d - a well m a n ? i be h u m a n system w n l e r , o f P l a i n t i e ^ d , visited t h e i r p a r e n t s e n d u r e m o r e i n t e n s e h e a t o r cold, m o r e n e r v o u s e x c i t e m e n t o r l h u s c u i a r work w i t h o u t a s t i m u l e n t t h a n i t will with iu this place laVt-' S a t u r d a y a n d Sund a y . Kiehmorel i>ros. came n e a r h a y i n g a e n o n u o n - ; -m-i !•-.> in L o u d o n . As the E n g l i s h say, it ha* ••L'teheii" the town. 'i h" oak jaa.ntid bv t h e Prince of W a l e s in ( 'entral I'arh'i^ A\ in ',', tliough e'.aa'y elloct ]J.I-; hc-(ai me.de to sa»e the t r e e / L'armers down in d e r s e \ ' a r e about in.sl i t u t i u g 'Muig d a \ s," u-h'rrein a i-onetH't ed eiloi't will lie m a d e to (•vtermin a t e t h e insects that just n o w a r e playilig'hayoa; witli fruits a n d yegetahle.w. A .strange new insect-, s o m e w h a t on 'MrA * • ' * * ' . * * W ,v ., ^ ,, • - , , - - ) , , -i .i i • V , tlir lines oi t]u> l;t(t\- hue', h a s a p n e a r e d one, so t h a t t h e r e is n o ])Otsible excuse serueas accident while t h r e s h i n g i m i 5.,v millions in the o a t h . - h i s of Mntehfor a m a n t o w e a k e n himself on Miohj*1 --] - J > ' n g s last week, by f e e d i n g a n ' " occasions as this was. C h a r l i e w a s a m u s c u l a r fellow a n d was billed for a w r e s t l i n g m a t c h at i ' i n c k n ^ v la,-1 S a t u r d a y e v e n i n g witii l l o b e r t h'eakes ; h[\ \]'}\.':[^Zi\w was h m n d pi be -m iron clevis tiiroug'ii t h e i r m a c h i n e . \ cry of fire P a r t e d t h e p-e.;nle in j - ." ; o n u n it e h;st. Mnnd.iy u;^hf. o.v.: aiiuai ieu -'••;,' ,-heds laaoiu*)); Groceries, Furnishings, HATS AND CAPS, ETC., ETC. Here is My Memorandum: o s r o e n K . Now York, a n d t k i e n l e n * ^ T ' S 1 , i , , t - : l Uu' U-11^1' ' .<,JM'. '? J ' » ^ *"#", {">• ^ ; l " ' s ^ i u g P o w d e r to niaiij toe 'larve.i a light a m i ehaity l : l l l , i ] »•',"/•;; ^-^^^ iu\<\ .'••• I :i!::c l a n d , o n e i».,.\- \ l ; e i l M ; u n , 1 l b . C o d l u s h , on;-. ^ j soool ol' T h n a n l , o!;o h o \ S; r.i J;;o-, nuo to' i !:,>-c '.') ) eo!!t ( V.n.s for J o l i n , \ l b . J .;,!, 'i'.,•,•;., «•;- y.,..\y Lkrveri, wl-.o j,»r- ! 'L!'. ; lisit : k! cent f i n , - c m a n d i'tl In a' J n l a i v,o;'l k n o w llu: (litlbrciiCe b e - L r : a . a; • aiv- an- 1 en mourned as one \ tW'.'Vn "ft; at a m i the a I e c u : T o b a c c o that i imve la am g e t t i n g before I t r a d e d i'-1 ac- j was dein:n ui • i l a c m s a:, ol ,'ui' d f i i oi' : ;•.• ua ah"!; Licit vlmhus of the \A\- hvii b S y . \ e s , one j»air So;.;, iaa:i! !ar ma a •, no n> an is, a t VI c e n t s , o n e of t h e m of Mt. P l e a s a n t . This a c c i d e n t m a i m s ; lire. F e r i u u a t e ! y b u t little d a m a g e j |:'.' : ; : ::'i'mul n. n o r , walked in upmi j tilings•) imr women v o i r !'i-!dnd for Salll-.- A n n , a n d :t L a m p C h i m n e y , a h i m so t h a t he is forevei m o r e of l c o u n t as a wrestler a n d illy litted in c o n t e n d a g a i n s t t h e hardshi)is of this w o r l d , — I n g h a m Co, N e w s . W i l l i a m C o n n o r s of D e x t e r T o w n - livi^iitun. i > hij)j W a s h t e n a w Co. s a y s : ''Thrn.-h Cuh()ri;,?i! ! v e r y neaidy a t e t h e etitire frog of my b\'erlook- i he farm w h e r e Trice s p e n t ! H e a r t Diseusp. I If v.m '.;(•! short (d' b r e a t h , h a v e flntj t e r i n g . pain in" side, faint or h u n g r y ""*" "*" j speils, swollen a n k l e s , etc., vou have List ot J u r o r s . ! h e a r t disease, a m i don't, fail" to t a k e T h e following is a list u f p c t i t j u r o r s I 1 ) r > AXii«_»»' X e w C u r e . Sold a t IT A . d r a w n to serve at t h e n e x t t e r m of t h e ; S i g l e r T d r u g s t o r e . c i r c u i t c o u r t which c o n v e n e s a t t h e | .- o p e r a house in Howell October 1 1 : A UtMlHT, Goer^i' Oiinvorno, Jajues WHIHI), 1)()U«U? Gla.*i>l(', Puter HttmiiM'll, H e n r y C- Maiilvn, J o h n * Sliclian, J a m e s FHIU'V , William Petit, Oliver Karl, On-ill Fortter, 1'aul C- Ifsell, J a m e s A. Kinney, J a m e s Marble, Charier- Cennell, Dnniel l U i t n t i . A. A. NinvDUll), Oeo. C- Faller, Henrs- Teller, l ' a t r i r k Flynn, H e n r y llei'brt, l'utriijk .Moi):c.'li;in, J o h n \^'. s.w't'eiicy, K. -M. Tuwiilcy, , . • - j p a n ' oi •>.;! ecui l i n r v e - ; -:- t . h-ves, 11;-,-- l o r t i m ()1-1 i m d y , o n e p l u g J o l l y :li-'M'i-'---Tvr.M:s mi: m t m U o r m a . | T a r . u i r . n . ji'iic^ thai V n! i - bold n „ , L.o ( ml i . n d v s a i d , a M r o d e a w a y : . A ; " l , : : ^ < a -dle.-.'-l s.:;.Ii ::,:-1 : .;u.ta- j ...p,,,^ -•,,,.,» , | K , j.a.^j., , ] a , . , u h ; ( < ; u , ( l i ) / < C ^ M i^jf,!,^,,;' ( J e t t h e w h 0 [ e tu.n. a t c a m ' ,,;•• - m a of the -nam lhl]:[u^^ ',' \ ^ O c a ; : at 'i en w • e e i M i l l v s i b a I1;.' a Nc ,\- '.'; iiiord m a n for null: mi' the wroiia.'too; k a n d a | >i« -i-v of j a w v, l i l i i t , a n d Hie j u r y g a \ ' c the plaintill' fS.'jOO ila ma a'-"-'. ' ' H e n r y Price, " t h e fal h e r of .Masonry f^VS^i V,'" 7 n ' - ' a ' r ^ .O f% in a m e r i M a s s . . in dh-d iu Town m i n i , \a r a t h e r l a n h i v , a n i o i u u m " , : ' h a - hei-ii ere* t e d o \ o r h i s f l a n .-. 1 WEn ienooaiam i v jn'onuinojit HIK! y t - ^ v Dt'ei'iiei.i. ; | l o r s , . ' s foot a m i .1 c o u l d n o t g e t a n y (irn.ii(i!i!c h e l p for it s e e m i n g l y u n t i l 1 got C u r - '.V'oi'Vl'I b d t ' s T h r u > b Iieiue.lv, w h i c h after J 1 1 U U . L11 11. , 1 * 1 1 1 Miiniiy. j second a p p l i c a t i o n Iciiicd t h e anieil 'luV.'b! i ai.d renio\'ed t h e l a m e n e s s , c u r i n g it' ;,|ii''il;"-i in a s h o r t t i m e , l e a v i n g a g o o d . i l e a l - , ,, -,. ,, , . / - . . 1 . i • t .hi. . . .-,' , : , . " , i l i i e , r i r e a l n n m l \\\ ( o m i - h o r o hai.s u i s t i.u. I t h y g r o w i n g i r o g w h i c h in :i short i }H S , • J t i m e was its n a t u r a l s i z e , " F o r sa!< O i o . a u '* i i r 1 1 : rvo,n C . r l i a . i . ..c.-.-nn. by F . A . S i g l e r . Ins l i-1 iiuiii's T h i r t y years a g o i n s a n i t y was alums? u n k n o w n anion;;' 1 he" S o u t h e r n in g-'< ics, i i a! now ; in- u umh'-r 1 h u-; j all o o-d iu Xorl i: < 'aroiiaa alone is , - t i - ' | J nui! d at l.ooo, ; n : ( l ic,- ;ls% j n ! 1 1 for •n r — A N M - - C c . v , i l l . l a ' r - . l l ( a ., •:. , n - a r e iii d e m a m 1 > Lit. l i e v i t n - l o - - ! a m d e l e r - miiie-l Io e!o e o u t Io nia romn for m v l a m e II. M. I d e , t h e s h e e r of F ! ora •:.' Tian de. ! ) e \ t . ' i \ a n d otlu r n o t e d t r o t - '•I'dV'fhh lei's sa\'s' " H a w n e v e r k n o w n C u r - : . Jf.o•"-:,;.-. j h-tt's T h r u s h h ' c m c d v to 1'ail to ;u'o ' j . o f . h e !! u ; i • ;' •L r. i ( '!: i .".ai i a u i o . r fi n W i n a1' Auction S a l e . M . k H. Aver* will sell c- ai \ . ;•! o-d iactoi'cn | u .. a , ;i .-, \ . o u r n ; _' a i r,-i p u b i ; St. n i y a u c t i o n on t h e old C i o f o o t farm fhr d n c c a ]>. r m a n e n t c u r e oi t h i ' u - u ; attei- ;i few . a p p l i c a t i o n ^ , smell a m ! huneucss' is r e m o v e d . " F o r Mile b y ' fa i<" \.\ A . S i - l c r . * j P " " d - v "d c ,'i : . . . . . . d e l i : a v , , d . n e d _ t j a r - o,-.' m v, a :--•:' n a m .: n d • \\ o m e n miles west, of r i u e k n e y a n d oim-half1 .Jim Small* y. a n o t e d h o r s e J o c k e y . : y:: a . h a - . . m - i o . - . o - r ;, -o:;; i: i l . n o r t h of t h e S p r o u t .school hou.--, ;d: ,' "-' ' ' f u l r a 1 Vr.-i.-litenaw c o u n t y -'::>'-: j 1-.,0..., :., ,;•- v:, - o , d ^ - a o . h i - i , , n i - "( airlc tt',-; H e a v e U e i u e d v n e \ e r i'aj-od ; " ' : u : i " 'hem,.. ,..:- :,:,,10-, l u a n i . d and t«> g i v e relief a m i to a l l " a p p e a r a n d - . - I " I ' 1 ' 1 ' ; : i u ; v ; : : n l •''"' ! " ''-:tl u ; ; " ' rlA*- / , , ,-,. . , , c u i v d t h e l m r - e 1 Lrave it to a n d 1 In. v ! 1; " "' " ' t y : One bay g e l d i n g ; 1 hay m a r e : 1 , , ; ^ . r J . ^ ( i W < i i , : i n v ' , , i s t r o s , w h i U , h,,Ui;f j -I-hu i: '! i v - h n n g .,; I h d m o n , HI. i8 bay m a r e , 8 y e a r s o l d ; 1 black m a r c : ' ,,,,,)-^1 | 1 : l n i ,„.* ( } l . i v t , u t U , t ; . j . \ a . ! ^ ^ : ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ .1 ";' ^ ' ^ ] Wi;!1/.v 1 sorrel m a r e ; 1 bay m a r o , 1 y e a r old, 1 ,-a!e b v F . A . Si<der. ' ' ' " ' " " '''' ' '" " : '" ' " " ' ! ' P " ! ! : , N : 1 ! I L 1 one o'clock p. m. on W e d n e s d a y , (/it. ! . : . , 9, 18S0, t h e following p e r s o n a l proper s i r ed by Ha r r y Ilasliaw: 1 g r a y m.are. I \ rr n „ 1 • , c i\ w ' J " ^ J A , 1. I l u f h e s , o n e of t h e stipe:- Btred by C-oldwood; 1 s h o r t - h o r n b u l l ; 1 v j H ) 1 . s o l - W a - h t e n a w c o u n t v s i v s ' ( , ; ' 1 9-year-old cow with calf: 1 l n - y c a r - > S e \ e n r o a r s a g o I c u r e d a v e r y fan n inn ia« J* whieji :. oil t ae \v:iv. UNLOAD I WILL. A M l - UXLOAD I MUST. C o m e a n d see me a n d I ;i :- i.vo y c . r • ids m a a. nivea a m ! has n- -s'er he. a d. .sun ! h at id-:.' m-a: i > a f old cow w i t h calf: 2 c a l v e s ; (i hogs- \ 1 c a - e of i h r m i i with C u r l e t t ' s Tiiru.-li j l,,:-.-c. c o m b i n a t i o n C h a m p i o n r e a p e r a n d I Ivoiiu-ily ; t h e hnr.-e h a s s h o w n no m o w e r ; 1 Galo s p r i n g - t o o l l i s u l k e y ' ^"nu>toms cl' t h e disease s i u c c j ' F o r , d o \ " o t l g o o d . 1- :,., on hr.i'kcu • ha\'(f wo old (urnds, a n d o u r p r i - !. Tiie hhieiv- ces a r e a l w a y s t h e lowest. t o s i n the K e m e m b i sale b y F., A . Sigler, 1 • h a r r o w N o . 8; 1 M i l b u r n w a g o n : 1 s e t ' " U : r "*v ' ' " iV< 0 1 ^ ' u r ' ; T l l ( - S k h - , i i ^ l L n , K M , ' r - bob s l e i g h s ; 1 c u t t s r : ! c a r r i a g e : 2 one-1 Ceiirm: H. (..onnors of D e x t e r t o w n - ) A certain learm-d do.-i.n- w h o jives hi Gale c< No. 4 0 ; 2 set d o u b l e h a r n e s s ; 2 s i n g l e k n o w n o t h e r s *o u s e a n d it a l w a y s ! moi'e n> .• lor i hi-,e ••iad !:---are pemoie harnesscs:"l cross-cut s a w ; a q u a n t i t v ^ piodnu-cd a cured' Sold by F . A. Sdg-, t l l ; U 1 :; \'r-, l!;'^ i'"r, •",,;i!) : i l | d towels. - { 1 j u i ! -1 i i-r " :- - I I 0 is 1 a o a a. 1 i'(' d - -a f, a a .1 a s a io h e !ni b e a n a n d corn f o d d e r , a n d m n n v ] U - 1.. , , - , . , , ,-, , ,. . , , , ' " : , . , , , - 1 < e e , ! ; | , \ W o o l o a \ \ > a a i U W h o e l l l C t i o t h e r t h i n g s t.OD n u m e r o u s to m e n t i o n Lf'vi )1. Lea of W e b s t e r , W a s h t e n a w do Lnih. " i i is md < on w h o a r c deaf n g o n e - i l o'm ue n . e o n n o r s or uoxr.er town-1 doei.lives horse c u l t i v a t o r s : 1 dO-toot.h l i a r i o . v 1 ! s h i ' \ ^ ' a s l m - n a w J.'u. s a y s : - I cured ' in l'--oria. 11!.. has a ecamin friend, in rT , 1 . - / . - , * -,,• 1 ; n i v horse ot i n r u s h bv t h e use of Lair- C a i e i u u a l i wim, like i h e resl of Idas Gale c o m b i n a t i o n p l o w ; 1 Oliver plow : l c [ f s T h r u . h K e n i ( ; ( ] v which I have j s e n d i n g and - o . - m i d c h o a hcr>, has no FRANK WRIGHT, the Clothier, •••*- Pinckney, Michigan. TiEWANTF Sut the cash in order to do business. ^ A l l o w i n g us on aceou-.t or b v nolo will p l e a s e call a n d s e t t l e w i t h i n t h e J S ^ ^ T S O l D A . * S r J !,.r wo m u s t b a l a n c e (.air b o o k s in t h a i time. T e r m s , — A l l s u m s of $ 5 a n d u n d e r . ; ( V , ' . " ; i V s : b,l liad a very v a l u a b l o iioiv* b'-gan t h e onud.-: "'it is y-am e a r s . " co ao sc i^i . . >ani l s.u,,.m-,-s, osy,,^e,r. 4t hi,ao*t amo u n t., a ' v•/ !ii,c.h ,,i.v as, „a di licte,1d1 wd•t.h t h r u s-h* . live,- ,o r. ' ' Th,i s , ;dau-sl sic-oo-i'.c. d the doeior. " I ,, „ • : s i \ \ ears a n d could n o t c u t e it u n t i l [ c a n mai..- \ - m near, was lii-r ne>.|. con- ;,';;: PURE DRUGS, iEDiCsNES &. CHEMICALS, SELECT TOILET ARTICLES AND PERFUMERY. c r e d i t of one y e a r will be g i v e n on a p p r o v e d notes a t 7 p e r cent, i n t e r e s t . P e r r y B l u n t , a u c t i o n e e r . ANDERSON. From Onr Correspondent. E . W. M a r t i n is q u i t e sick a g a i n . Miss L a u r a Wilson w a s i n D e t r o i t last week. D e l l H a l l a n d wife a r e t a k i n g i n t h e exposition a t Detroit t h i s week. F r a n k HofFhas # o n e to W h : t m m e L a k e t o p a c k apples f o r J . T . raimar.. Delia W o r d e n s p e n t S a t u r d a y n i g h , a n d S u n d a y with J . M a r b l e ' s family. Mrs. A. G. L e l a n d of P i n c k n e y . is, s p e n d i n g a few days w i t h h e r d a u g h - t e r , Mrs,. J off. P a r k e r . he w a s I r o n hied with t h e t h r u s h , bold by V. A. S i g l e r . * u-ed C u r I ('til's T h r u s h r e m e d y win .:1-, ihion! a n r . o u m ' i n a a n . S d - m a d e m a d e a p e r m a n e n t , c u r e ; could not md " s u a i 11:1--1-., and ;lnoi ;.dd hmi 1 h a l f w h a t t h e h o r . s e was w o r t h whii • -: 1 ; N ^'u'eh 10 hi < ear and n.-ni o,il if In; tJ - i ma ho.om; ;!:•'.. l i e l e d not been a i d e tor \ ears !-I hear his uan-li lad;, .1..0. .st„„o„ ot- p„ter. «,*: -u \'"u^, l'«K t Z^ZVtT ,V.Vt I A ime line of St}itionery and Fancy Goods, A,; c u r e d a. very bad case of t h r u s h with ' b - t o his tair. Sure enonmh in- c m d d J . , , . . . . - " ^ C u r l e t t ' s T h r u s h R e m e d y : t h e c u r e was I h e a r it. It w a s maiw.-lous, dm it w a s S p e c i a l a t t C n t l O I l fflVeil 1 0 p e r m a n e n t . 1 1 Sold by V. A . S i g l e r . * I t r l " ' ' VYhen he got h o m e , v.o u l e r i n g j ~ . . ' n n i e h a n d liumhle, he took ids waUai H - o r y Moody of D e x t e r t o w n s h i p . I ,,,,1 and found ih.d he c„( i id a-.; I,car. W a s l i t e n a w (do. s a y s : " M y horse w a s ; B u t when he i»m,i own- h.> ,-oni.l h e a r d . c u r e d of a w r y bad ease of t h r u s h by j t i c k i n g . Kvldcinly the r u d i «.i hlood j u s i n g C u r l e t t ' s Thru.sh R e m e d y . " Sold | t o ihe In-inl when iu ; h a ! oosiiioii o y {•'. A . S i g l e r . ;lc j t p i i e k e n e d I In- o i n a n s in h i ; e a r . ll w a s ,11 , , , , • » , , . , , . ' S l l l l O i e i a a a i " In a n d Uo d o ! a - l i f e !U !t (diar.es. (ooodwin ot \\ ebster town- i .,, .do •;•;. . . . , . , 1 . , . . .hip. Cforinerlv of Dexter t o w n s h i p ) ^,,'.';.',, ^,^:^ V/, „'1'jo'idiuVi h' ' '" J ' ' " " W a s h t e n a w (.0. savs: "1 c u r e d t he ; c u r e d him, h.-i he hc-1 1,, . w o r s t case <<t t h r u s h I h a v e ever scan I h e a d to hear. -V HI. - on 1 with C u r b . t t ' s T h r u s h Remewv, which nf.-uiding < n nnnle a ] ) e r m a n e u t c u r e , " Sold bv b\ 1 p o s i i i o t i , " » ; , . n,-.- m, A. S i g l e r . '> j—(Ji/icviin'/t' do-i. - a ::.' nn • •:[ h i , . in ! ' o r c h e a d ( h m iu a n y d a i s a n s i v v e r COMPOUNDING PRESCRIPTIONS, a c c u r a c y a n d a b s o l u t e p u r i t y g u a r a n t e e d . , A line assortment and reasonable prices ;l, worthy your attention and inspection. Please call. Yours, F. A. SIGLER, - Pinckney, 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 September 26, 1889 Description An account of the resource September 26, 1889 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney 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 1889-09-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c9c04d02abb0ed0216e5abea1548ef47.pdf 431e12a0fe31e8d843b4161de86060f8 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> </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 Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</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">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 19, 1889. NUMBER 37. 'If y t ri. r • •> * » v >. %*. Binchmv §i§mtc}[. i. D. BEIWETT, EDITOR & PUBLISHER. — o — PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT Plnckney, - Michigan. o Subscription Price Strictly In Advance: ONE YEAR - $ 1 QQ SIX MONTHS § y THREE MONTHS — - ZE> Entered at the Postofflce at Pinekney, Michigan, as second-class matter. A g A . S a a C E ' T R E P O R T . ^Village Directory.* C S C T T i a C S I E S . METHODIST E P I S C O P U , CHURCH. Rev. W. J, Clack, pastor. Services every bunday morning at lO-.&i, and alternate Sunday evening* at 7:80 o'clock. Prayer meetingThursday evenings. Sunday BC • ool at close of mornlnt »service. J. E Forbea, Suuerintendent. ( TOXUttEGATIONAL CHURCH.- \j Rev. O, B. Thurston, piiator; service every Sunday morning at 10:3d, and alternate Sunday e*enin«B at 7:33 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday eveoiugs. Sunday school at close of mornla «* service. Geo. W. ISykee. Superintendent. ST. MAHY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH. # Rev. Wm. P. Coneidlne, Pastor. RervkeB •very thitd Sunday. Low mass at » o'clock, high maes with sermon at 10:30 a. m Cater.lnem at S :(Xi p. m., vespers and benediction ut T::ilj p.m. The A. O. H. Society of this place, meet every third Sudnay in the Fr Mathew Hall. The c T . A . a n d B . Soi iety of this place, meet every third Saturaay evening in. the Fr. Mathew Hall. Hev. W. P. Oonaedine, 1 resident. S O C I E T I E S . YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIETY OP CHRIST i A ^ ENDKAVOK, meets every Monday evening at the Coiig'l church. All interested in Christian work are cordially inviwd to join. Mias Myrtie Finch, President. 771DEI.ITY LOUGK, NO. HI, I. O. G. T. V Meets every Wednesday niizht in the old Masonic Hull. Visiting members o.rdially invited Geo. W. Syk"*, C 1 . K NIGHTS OF MACJCABKES. Meet every Fridav cv.'iiiiii,' on or V i o r e ftUl of the moon atxvld Masonic Hall. Vioiti»£ broth era cordiallv invited. W. A. Carr, Sir Kniiiht Commander. S " C 3 I 3 S T 3 3 S S C^SuSi2D£ F H. IJUCKl-EY, Dentist. OlHc-e in A H. . (ireen's residence on Howell street,. Office hovire from 8 o'clock a. m. to h o'clock p. m In Pinckney vVednenrlays and Thursdays. In rhelaea Mon"dave, Tuesdays, Fridays and Sa'.nnhiyf. I SAAC TKU;EK, Conntv Surveyor, l'o^tofflcft addreee, East Cohoctah, Mi<-li. T l F. S l W I . K f t , tL, PHYSICIAN AND SUROFON. . __ Office next to residence, on Main street. Pinckliey, Michigan. Callj i-roniptly attend^l today or uiuht. **\ W. H A / K , M. 1». \jt Attends promptly ^ 1 professianal calls. Office ».' residence-on I'nadilla S t , third door weBt of Conizrv^'ational church. PINCKNEY, - MICHIGANJ AMES MAKKKV, NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And Insurance Agent. Legal papers made out onahort notice and peasonabl* terms. Also a^ent for ALLAN LIN E of Ocean Steamers. Office on North aide Main S t . Pincknev, Mich. W P . VAN WINKLE, , Attorney and Counselor at Law. and SOLICITOR IN CHANCEKY. Office in HubbeU Block (rooms formrely occupied by S. F. Hubbell.) HOWELL, MICH. WANTEU Wheat, Beans. Barley, Clover Seed, Dressed Hogs, etc. | i i f The highest market price will be paid. THOS, UE.Al), Pinckney, Mich. :F. K. BATES, VETERINARY SURGEON. Graduate of the Toronto Yeteri nery College. Tieatment of all domestic animals in a professional manner. All calls promptly attended to day or nij;ht. STOCKBRiDGE, - MICHIGAN. -97"- R- T-AJBEiR,, VETERINARY SURGEON. GRADUATE OF THE MONTRAEL VETERINERY COLLEGE. Has had nine y^ars of oractical experience. Treatment of all Do- ...estic animals in a professional manner. All calls promptly attended to day or nijrht. Office at Parker's Drug Store, Howell, Mich. Plnckney Exchange Bank. G. W. TEEPLE, PROPRIETOR. DOES A GENERAL BANKING ft BUSINESS. v Money leaned on Approved Notes. DEPOSITS RECEIVED. Certificates issued in time deposits and payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. gtMnuhip Tickets for Sale. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY THOMAS BEAD. VTheat.No. 1 white % 75J No. 2 red -. 72 No. 1 rye <i7 Oats 'X @ *) Sorn ".... -¾ arley, _ W (& l.ot) Beans, . . . . _ ^-.. t.5C <& 1 '-"> Dried Apples - iT-J Potatoes J-0 © Butter, - 13 B»ge „ 13 Dressed Chickens jfc L-ive Chickens. ob X o t k e ! The Clerk of the Village of Pinckney will receive sealed bids until Monday night, bept. 30, 1889, at 7 o'clock, for the erection of one windmill with a 40ft. derrick and a 10ft. wheel and a 20 bbl. tank .with cover; also for the putting down of one Well with a three way pump and 2 | inch galvanized pipe; also for about 100 feet of j?as pipe; also for ditfjfinf? trench, laying li(Tarke s 77.3¾ about 700 feet of pipe and covering Seed. ***l"^ZZ'Zl""'''Z^'y$^5M^ j same; also for the building of two cisterns, one MX) bbl. capacity with 8 inch brick wall, and one 800 bbl. capacity with 4 inch brick wall; also for eight dozen 12qt. paper pails; also for five ladders. Plans and specifications can be seen at the DISPATCH trftice. The Common Council reserves the right to to reject any or all bids. A. D. BKKNETT, A. T. MANN, Clerk. President. Clover Dressed Pork... Applets |M>0<& !-:2.') .J .75 & l.uO BUSINESS POINTKKh. All notices under this- heading will be charged at 5 rente per line, or fraction thereof, for each and every insertion. Where no time ie Hpecifled, all notices will be inserted until ordered out. 20c. buys a pound of good Smoking Tobacco at SHAVER, it Co's. * Get one of SSKLES1 Hammocks for your best girl. * 1 have about 40 bushels of very fine valley seed wheat, clear from rye, for r sale. M. WILSON, Pinckney, Mich. Call at The Star Drv Goods Store for Shoes. * Eggs 13 cents at the STAR DRY; GOODS STORE. * Do not neglect to obtain a copy of "Bible Heading for the Home Circle.1' This work is only by subscription, and P U B L I S H E R S N O T I C E - ^ u R s w i h e r B finding a red X across this* notice are thereby notified that their subscription to this paper will expire with the next number. A blue X signifies that your time haa already expired, and unlets arrangements are maue for its continuance the paper will be discontinued to your address, dially invited to renew. You are cor- L O C A L I S X E ^ T S - Last Sunday's rain was thankfully receiyed. Cash paid for ecgs at the Star Drv .Gjods Store. * D. F. Ewen has the exclusive right ofA „_ , , . . . . ,,,. this township. * Wood wanted on subscription at this Call at Shaver & Co's. for bottom prices on Shoes. * Choice full cream Cheese at The Star Dry Goods Store. * Six liars Bouncer Soap for 25 cents at the Star Dry Goods Store. * We find new evidence everv day for our §2.25 line of Ladies' Kid Shoes at The Star Drv Goods Store. * Get some spending money by bringing your eggs to the Star Dry Goods Store iuni get the1 cash lor them. * Assorted corn for sale. MAKX BROS., Pinckney. 35tf. Finest line of Cigars in Pinckney at SHAVER & Co's. * Bring your eggs to the Star Drv Goods Store ami got cash for them. " If you want, to smoke a good Cigar -gtrto SHAVER• Ar"Crrs.- - *"" "" For Sale Reasonably. A ]YMX Rapids wagon. Inquire of K. C. AI-LD, Pincknev, Mich. Bring your eggs to the Star Dry Goods Store and get cash lor them. * If you want a Child's Shoo call at the Star Drv Goods Store. * Hammocks. An enormous sacrifice sale of Hammocks at wholesale and we have secured the benefit. We can sell vou a good 13x6 ft hammock for only 85 cts., and the best Mexican for only $1.25, saving vou over 40 percent. Call and be convinced that it is a fact. GEO. W. SYKES & Co. * At all times you can get cash for eggs at the Star Dry Goods Store. * In Men's Shoes we have a line for §11.75, Congress, all solid leather counters and insoles, at the Star Drv Goods Store. * JUST RECEIVED: A large stock of fall and winter Overcoats which I will will sell cheap. F. E. VVRKJHT, the Clothier ^--N| y}\ Farmers, at the ^ a r ^Y Ooorts Store you car. get cashjfor your eggs/* F. E. \Vright,\b^C1othier, wishes to inform the readers of this paper that he has received a larpe stock of fall and winter clothing, and invites all in need of clothing to call and get prices and examine his goods. * Remember that at the Star Drv. Goods Store vou can get 15 cts. per dozen in trade for vour eggs. * Two unfurnished rooms to rent to students. Inquire of Mrs. L. M. COLBY, Pinckney. A very fin© line of Worsted Dress Goods reduced to 7 cents per yard. Best thing yet, at GEO. W. SYKES «fc Co's. * Six bars York Soap for 25 cents at The Star Drv Goods Store. * We have a quantity of last year's corn for sale. AIANU BROS. 35tf. Pinckney. Remember that the proprietors of the Star Dry Goods Store will pay cash for eggs. If you want corn, we have some for sale. MANN BROS.; Pinckney. 35tf. office at once. Farmers are busy sowing th^ir wheat and cutting their corn. Rock your baby in one of SYKES' Hammocks. * Thanks to Sec'y. Isaac Stow for a ticket to the county fair. J. E. Forbes and F . D. Johnson were in Jackson on business la?t week. Rev. Jas. IJ. Carr, of Iowa, visited H. G. Brings and family last week. Miss Belle Kent, of Howell, was the guest of Miss Ella Briggs over Sunday. Shaver k Co's. line of Shoes is unequalled. * We call your attention to the adv. of the Livingston County fair in this issue. A well attended dance was enjoved_ at the skating rink last Saturday night. The roof of Barnard k Campbell's store received a coat of tar first of the week. Charles Grimes has moved his family into Jeff. Parker's residence on Pearl-st. Thanks for a complimentary ticket to the Brighton fair which is held Oct. 1, 2 and 3. Our clothier, F. E. Wright, is receiving some yery fine fail and winter clothing. Misses Sarah Bland, of Putnam, and Alice Merrill, of Iosco, spent last week at Lansing. Mrs. Wm. Burch is ..visiii.njL relatives and friends in Webberville and Fowlerville. Mrs. Dr. Snider, of Horton, Mich., is the gaest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Green. The township board of school inspectors were in session at the town hall last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Justus Swarthout visited friends in Fowlerville last Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Amanda LaKue returned from an extended visit with Lansing friends and relatives last Friday. A new sidewalk has been laid in front of John McGuinness* store. A much needed improvement; Quite a number of our citizens will attend the exposition which is held in Detroit this week and next The cucumber yield in this vicinity will be very small this season, owing to the continued dry weather. • We received a pleasant visit from E. F. Gaylord, of Dansville, and E. D. Collard, of Plainfield. last. Thurs^iv. The social at the home of Rev. and Mrs. O. B. Thurston on Wednesday night of last week, was a success both financially and enjoy ably. We expect to have a column, at least, of the DISPATCH edited by the members of our public school in the near future. Mrs. F. H. Moran has pnrchased the residence owned by J. H. Tourney on Main-bt.ynow occupied by superyisor Lyman's family. At a recent meeting of the township board, Mr. J. M. Kearney was appointed township clerk in the place of A. J . Cbappell, who resigned. We would like to hear from all oF onr correspondents every week. If you are in need of stationery, let us know and we will supply you. Robert Hawley, the junior egg buyer, last week sent oft 9,000 dozen of eggs. Where do they all come from? —Chelsea Herald. Hens, of coarse. Mr. Frank Baker, of WilliamstQn, was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Baker in this village, a few days last week and the first of this. B. Parker, Chelsea's popular boot and shoe dealer, will give ttfe driver of the winning horse i * the great stallion race at the Chelsea fair, a pair of patent leather shoes. The friends of Miss Mary Clark will be pleased to learn that she is now able to walk about the house with the aid of a crutch, and that her general health is very good. Reading borrowed newspapers is very injurious to the eyesight. Remember this, ye who have borrowed this paper from your generous and obliging neighbor. The members of the Pinckney base ball club received an invitation to play ball at the Fowlerville fair this week, but were obliged to decline the invitation, much to their regret. Rev. O. B. Thurston officiated at the jnarriage of Mr. Chas. Royce, of Hamburg, to Miss Mary Beurman at the home of the bride in Genoa, Wednesday last. The prospects for a good fall and winter trade in this village ate very encouraging, consequently our merchants are fiiriri^'heir"'sToTeli"~TnT^~g"oTidT' to accommodate their customers. x\lr. and Mrs. N. B. Mann of Detroit, visited friends in this place from Friday until'Monday last, when Mr. Mann returned home. Mrs. Mann will remain for a time with a sick child. The young friends of Miss Mamie Clack gave her a surprise party on Tuesday evening of last week. She was presented with a gold ring as a token of friendship by her many young friends. The second nine from this place went to Dexter last Saturday and lost their scalps in a game of ball with a club in that village. Verily Dexter has got-more than her share of Pinckney scalps. R. C. Auld is in Detroit attending the exposition, where he has been appointed to act as one of the judges of stock. Mr. Auld is a good judge of stock and the managers of the exposition made no mistake in procuring his services. Rey. A. J. Van der Erden, S. J., and Rev. Henry Moeller, S. J., of St. Louis, Mo., will open a mission in St. Mary's church in this village,' commencing on Sunday, September 29th, at 10:30a. m. and lasting one week. Everybody is cordially invited to attend. The localizer of the Dexter Leader says: ' T h e season of the year now approaches when Cupid tips his arrows and strengthens his bow for the coming campaign, while the county clerk lays in a new stock of marriage licenses and whistle? a hopeful melody." A friendly game of base ball was played in this village last Saturday between the Anderson club and the local olub. Although neither club contained all of their regular players, considerable sport was bad. The game was won by the' local team by a score 2t Co**: Rumors of better passenger serriceon the M. A. L. are again to be heard in railroad circles. It is stated that it will now be b a t a short time when the C. J. & M. road will be completed to Jackson, and using the Grand Trunk depot, and through cars r a n from Fort Huron to Cincinnati. That would hasten the link between South Lyon and Detroit.—Pontiae Democrat Having been-asked by friends of the movement to have the National flag displayed on ail school houses in the state, Gov. Luce writes as follows: "Your undertaking is laudable, and I would that the American flag in all it has cost, in ail it signifies, and all it promises, might float from every school house in this land, and every child might be taught to- dove it and its teachings." It does'nt look very enterprising tc see a number of our business places refrain from letting the community at large know what they have to sell, by not patronizing the local paper. We do not intend to find fault, because we have no reason to, bat we think that it would not only b<3 a benefit to us but to the merchant to advertise, and we hope that every business place in this village will be represented in the DISPATCH in the near future. A goodly number of our subscribers have complied with our request of paying their back subscriptions, and we hope that before next month there will not be a name on onr subscription book but what the time has been paid for in advaBce, as after October 1st we shall send this paper to those only who pay for it in advance. We do not ask you to pay a year in advance, but will receive the price of three months just as thankfully. Y»e will also receive produce in exchange for the DISPATCH. During the past wefck business prospects have been looking up in Dexter to the extent that the man who said * the town was dead has packed his grip and gone over to Pincknev to hate himself to death. True, we are not the -most 14v-ely- set-of people on~earth, but the statement that weareu clear dead', can not be qualified. Among the new business houses we record a new hardware store, tailor shop and meat and produce market, with a good prospect of others which we cannot at this writing make public. The public is glad to welcome you, gentlemen, and it there are more who desire to embark in trade here, in behalf of the public we sav come over.—Dexter Leader. It > will uot be very safe for that man to let himself be known over here. Of course Dexter does'nt do the business, that Pinckney does, but she is far from being dead. Chas. C. Converse, of Eden, champion wrestler of southern Michigan, who was advertised to meet .Robert Reakes, known as the Michigan wonder, in a wrestling contest in this village on Saturday evening last, met with a painful accident by falling under the cars at Mason and having both feet cut off, on Thursday last, consequently the match was not wrestled. However, bills were printed announcing an exhibition contest between M. Roche, of Anderson, and Mr. Reakes, to take place in the ball room of the Monitor House on the evening that Mr. Converse was to have been here. It was also announced that Mr. Reakes would wrestle any person present at'- the time. For some reason, Mr. Rocha did not wrestle, but his brother Bichard took his place in a match of catchas- catch-can with the Michigan wonder, best two out of three /alls. Although Roche lost both faljs, be proved himaelt to be a good w i t t i e r . W. H. Jacobey was then caUed upon to meet Reakes in a colar and elbow contest, best two out of three falls. Both falls were awarded to Mr. Reakes, but with a little practice Jacobey would be a scientific wrestler, A« there were no others present willing to wrestle Mr. Reakes, the entertainment was eluded at 10 o'clock. <}' •• V t!-: * ft A. D. BB.VXETT, Publisher. PIKCKNEY MICHIGAN Joseph (T. Hutchison. Joseph G. Hutchison, who is the republican nominee for governor of Iowa, was born Sept. 11th, 1840, on his father's farm near Watson town, Northumberland county, Pa. He served in the One Hundred and Thirtyfirst Pennsylvania volunteer infantry. He fought in the battles of Antietaru, Fredericksburg arid ChanceUorsville, and left the military service as a captain. On his return to civil life he became a lawyer at Ottumwa, Iowa. About six years ago he became president of the Ottumwa national bank, which position he resigned last fall. Mr. Hutchison has long been intimately connected with Iowa politics, having first been elected representative of the eighteenth general assembly and'then state senator. Johu L. Sullivan i* tired of the slugging business, and announces that he will ""try to secure the nominauon for congress in one of the Boston districts. The Hon. (?) J. L. S. says that in the pursuit of this worthy object ho hopes to bo able to put aside less worthy ambitions. It is possible that a term in congress would have a very salutary offect upon Sullivan's manners and morals, but if he cannot be reformed without sending him to congress, it were bolter to serve out his sentence in a Mississippi pen. Congress already has enough to answer for, without being held responsible for failure to instill a little manliness-iato-thebig-brute, The working people of Canada passed strong resolutions in their convention at Toronto condemning the policy of t h e dominion and provincial governments in granting subsidies of any kind to railroads, steamships or any other corporation. This is but the muttering that heralds the approach of the storm. With lnvish largesses, Canada has created a number of powerful monopolies, working hand in glove with the party in power, and corrupting the political morals of the country. A great debt has been piled up in consequence, and obligations have been assumed which are sapping the life blood of the people. .New York is more European than American. Its great newspapers a r e in the main edited from Europern resorts. J a m e s Cordon Bennett of the Herald has resided in Europe for 15 years, and only makes an occasional visit to the United States. Joseph Pulitzer of the H orld also finds more congenial surroundings in Europe,and his sojourn there is indefinite. T h e editor of the Tribune is in France on a four years' mission, and Albert Pulitzer of t h e Morning Journal controls the editorial policy of that paper from across the Atlantic. It is not strange, that with such surroundings, these journals should be more European than American. The number of railroad accidents during t h e summer months has been unusually large and t h e causes seem to have been as numerous as the accidents themselves. A largo proportion have been caused by negligence, resulting from sleepiness after many hours of continuous duty. Precautions and safeguards avail but little when unduo economy in labor is practiced. There should be Etringent laws to prevent trainmen working over time, except in times of extraordinary emergency. FARM AND HOME. Unprofitable Fsrtn Stock. No farmer would thfnkof conducting ordinary farm operations with no better implements than could be had forty or fifty years ago. The strong competition to which farmers everywhere are subjected obliges them to use tho best implements that can be purchased. Expensive harvesting machinery, often used only a few days in a year, is unhesitatingly bought under this necessity of getting the crop secured a t least coat per acre. Whatever saves labor must bo had, no matter what the cost may be. Has there been a corresponding improvement in the average farm stock of tho country, as compared with that of agricultural implements? In somo respects there has boon, and its appreciation by farmers generally is now what is most needed to make farming a profitable busi ness. Take for illustration the dairy business, in which improvement of cows for milk and butter production has been greater than the improvement in any other furm stock. How large a proportion of tho ordinary class of farmers keep better cows than did their fathers and grandfathers? When only native stock was kept, there were even then some fairly good cows, capable of yielding 300 pounds or more of butter per year. It used to bo a matter of prido among good fai'inoi's to get the best. To be sure, tho best did not cost so very much more than the a v e r a g e Until stock breeding and importing was made a business by itself, the superior value of the best cows over poor or ordinary animals was never half appreciated as it should be. Farmers talk about the fancy prices for blooded and registered stock. Sometimes prices may be run up to fancy rates, but in the great majority of instances the seemingly high prices are based only on careful computation of what the cow and h e r progeny can do. Keeping the best stook Ought to be really considered a labor-saving policy. There seems to be such a craze for anything that will save labor t h a t this view may cause many to look more kindly on it. What is the use of caring for and feeding two cows for the milk and butter that one should give, ov double tho stock of any kind thut is needed? Only in the very rudest and most barbarous agricultural age are men reckoned rich by the number of the stock they possess. T!u days of ranching and huge herds, cheaply kept, are in this country happily nearly over. Henceforth quality r a t h e r than numbers will be the test of value. In most of the Eastern and Middle States only the very best stock will pay its way. Farmers in these sections feel keerrry- tittn r~ need—of - more—bamy a-rd manure. As they havo not much money, they load themselves with stock at low priced, and therefore necessarily of so poor quality that it does not pay its way through the year. Few farmers can afford to keep such stock. None can afford to keep much of it. The more a farmer has of stock that costs more in keeping than it brings to him, the worse his financial condition grows. As the farmer becomes discouraged he loses his ambition. Convinced that "farming don't pay," he does not try to do as well as he might with his present facilities. The largo amounts of poor dairy butter brought to market every year have this origin. Of course keeping better stock will require considerable capital. Sell p a r t of the land and use it in that way. With cows that yield double or more the t»ilk or butter of the average cow, twice as many men can be engaged in dairying on the same amount of land. This means concentration, and not only greater present profit, but also a rise in the value of land. Improved harvesting machinery, enabling one man to do the work of eight or ten, tempt jd to increasing the size of farms, with a ruinous increase in area sown to grain beyond the power of the farmer to properly manure and cultivate. In every aspect it can bo looked at, the substitution of profitable for unprofitable stock seeme the pressing necessity of American farmers. It is only by keeping the best stock that a farmer can afford to keep enough to restore lost soil fertility. When ho gets the best stock he can buy feed to supplement that grown on the farm, and yet get the manure pile free of cost. As long as he keeps only poor farm stock, the home-made manure may very possibly be, and often is, much dearer than the most costly commercial fertilizers.—American Cultivator. Cutting up Corn. Which is the better plan of doing this depends considerably upon circumstances. If cut and properly cared for it makes a very good feed, but it is often fco case that through improper management tho quality falls considerably short of this, to say tho le.iet To wait until the,corn is well matured, and the lower blades all dried up, and then cutting and set up in small shocks, so that a good portion of the fodder will bo exposed to the elements until it is needed for feeding, will give a feed of a very poor quality. If fodder is to remain out in the field, the better plan of managing is to cut low, so t h a t in standing up the better part of t h e foliage will be well protected, at leist from wet, and set up in large shocks, so that there will be as small an amount as possible exposed to the sun, rain, wind and snow. As ordinarily managed with western farmers, there is a very large amount of waste with the fodder. A failure at the start to cut at the right stagd in order to secure t h e largest amount of nutriment and then to store so that the fodder is preserved in a good condition or to feed out in such a way as to lesson the waste. If the fodder is put in small shocks and then shucked out after standing a month or six weeks, and then is shucked out and either left lying down or is again set up there is an increased loss; then if it is hauled out and scattered in the road or upon a hisjh, dry place, so that whatevertmanuri.il value might bo secured is lost, and the fodder is wasted to a more or less extent by the stock tramping over it. Tho value derived from the fodder is very small, so much so that considering tho actual amount of benefit derived it is questionable whether it can by any means be called a che <p food. It is true that tho majority of western farmers, especially, are not provided with sufficient storage room to put all the fodder under sheltez-. Yet it may be stored so that it will keep in much better condition than to leave it in the field. Fodder can bo stacked up convenient to the feeding lots or stables, be fed out in racks or mangers, avoiding a large per cent, of the waste in this way, and then if care is taken in the management to save all the manure, a sufficient amount of this can be secured to pay well for the work of feeding out. The farmer who is feeding any considerable number of stock with fodder will nearly always find it profitable to cut the fodder before feeding: the less waste an.l the easier handling of the manure will make the investment profitable. Good fodder fed properly makes a good feed, and if properly managed is a cheep food, but like other materials if the most benefit is derived good care must lie taken to have as good a quality as possible, and in proportion as a failure is made to secure this the full value of the fodder as a feed is lost. — Practical Farmer. - i ' ' » r m -Xfrt<iHi, - If you can't plow your land to kill weeds mow them down, which will prevent them from going to seed. Under no circumstances allow a singlo weed to seed. , After observations among hundreds of silos, and hearing the testimony of the owners, John Gould concludes that there is no necessity of ever husking corn to be fed upon the farm, when tho silo, with its later ideas of filling, preserves the grain so perfectly and gives such satisfactory results. Bones may bo reduced by first pounding them and moistening the mass. Gradually ndd sulphuric acid, stirring while so doing1, and the bones will be dissolved. The proportions are 40 pounds suphuric acid to 100 pounds of bones. An open well will soon be the resort of toads at this season, and if covered the-work of so doing cannot be done too carefully. The curbing of the well should be laid in cement, and extend two feet above the top of the ground, upon which heavy boards should be fastened if a pump is used. As a rule while clover springs up on land that has been well dressed with wood ashes, and though it affords excellent pasturage it is a very persistent weed if it is allowed to grow where it is not wanted. Cutting it off only causes it to grow moro vigorously. It should be pulled up by hand from among the rows of vegetables. The time for corn planting varies with tho latitude, and also depends much upon the weather. When tho days are mild and tho ground warm is a safe rule, wherever that may be, in all localities. Three conditions are essential to the production of a paying crop of corn, namely, good seed, a rich friabJ' oil and thorough tillage. / h e Hoimoholtl. STI.'/ GUKEX P K I T E I I S . — The large' -tfrieties are selected for this pucjt. <c. As these can readily bo obtained in any number dosired, proceed with them as directed for common plain pickle of any sort, sprinkling them with salt and covering with boiling water three days in succession, having previously cut nearly across them near the stem. Remove tho seeds and fill with a stuffing prepared as for mangoes, and sew together in the s imo manner. Pour cold vinegar over them. P I C K L E D P E A K S . — P a r e and halve t h e fruit; to seven pounds of fruit take three pounds of sugar, one quart of vinesrar, one ounce of whole cloves and one ounee of stick cinnamon. Put all together and boil slowly a short time, being careful that the fruit does not become soft and break in pieces. I t should be taken from the tire as soon as the fruit is cooked through. T h i s recipe can bo used for peaches, apples, and any kind of fruit of which sweet pickle is made. MKLON' M A V G O E S . — S e l e c t those which are about half grown cut from the vine, leaving a little stem. As but one or two can usually bo found of t h e right size at one picking, it js best to mako a brine strong enough to bear up an e^g, and into this put the melons as picked, first cutting a lengthwise slit in the side of each. When a sufficient number have been gathered, tako the melons from the brine, remove the seeds carefully and fill witli stuffing made of chopped cabbage, green pepper and onion, a few cucumbers not more than an inch long, small string beans, a few red berries, nasturtium seeds, grated horse radish, mustard seed, celery seed and a few whole cloves and cracked allspice. To enough filling for six mangoes add one teaspoonful of sugar. Having prepared the filling and thoroughly mixed the mgrodieuts, stuff the mangoes and sew up tho opening with a neeedle and coarse thread. Lay them in a j a r and pour over them good strong vinegar, and lay a weight on to keep them under vineger. Electrical Execution, They placed the form of the inu rderer Upon tho electric track, And fired 1,700 volts Into his naked back. He quivered an awful moment, Then quietly raised his head, And asked th;it his frliiiU might tako The corpus of the dead. But the cruel executioner Apaiti discharged the bolts— At least a«core or two of ohms And full 3,000 volts. "Now this ia simplv shocking1," The murderer did say; "Go pet a rope and let me die In the pood old-fashioned way." -Ironton Register. The Swarming of Bees. "Do bees select their homo before swarming?1 ' is a question that is of at least somo importance to the whole bee-keeping fraternity. The loss of a great many swarms is vested hero. I do not know whether all swarms send nut spies or not, but even inasmuch ns one swarm does, we will take it for granted that all that swarm under a normal—eetnli-tioH--will—de—tlte-samer though, in my opinion, they do not all succeed before swarming. For live successive years I placed in a certain oak tree a box or nail keg, and every year except one there came a swarm into those kegs and boxes, As I was plowing corn or making hay e.ich season near this tree, I could seo quite easily just about what was going on during nearly all tho swarming season. At first I would seo perhaps one bee, after that the number would increase, and one not posted would bo very apt to think that there was a swarm in the keg. They would usually protect and clean this keg from one to three days before they would take full possession; at other times they would com i in great numbers, and in due season disappear, in which case they had been captured, or found more suitable quarters. Placed a keg in each of two t r e e s forty rods apart, and the same swarm will hunt through both of them, and mako their choice. I do not think that there were any chemical changes taking place in these kegs, as Mr. Dernaree mentions, on pag.i 4')fi of the Bee Journal for 1888. Nature does not intend to send the busy bee wandering from place to place, just happening to come across a hollow tree or log. Let any who doubts this do as I have done, and they will be sooner or later convinced. Swarms that hwa chosen n now home close by are very apt, when swarming, to rise high up in tho air, and go quickly, never stopping to cluster, as they havo a string or trail of bees all the way from tho hivo, or swarm, to the new homo; tho loss the distance, tho moro bees on the trail, or the thicker they fly; thus the farther away, tho better are tho chances for them to cluster, for those bees flying back and forth have quite an influence on tho swarm. It was such cases as these thnt so strangely induced me to adopt tho method of clipping all my queens' wing.-j; for there is no one thing pertaining to boe-kooping that puts me more out of pationee than to have a portion of my swarms leave mo; for in so doing, there goes tho profit. —Cor. Bee Journal M O N T E N E G R I N MARRIAGES. f h » Union of Prlnoe Nicholas's* Daughters with Russian R o y a l - ty. A few days ago the second d a u g h t e r of the prince of Montenegro was married to a Russian prince, a cousin Alexander i l l . , and at the same t the engagement was announced of younger stster, the Princess Annsk to Prince George Maximillaoovitch of Leuchtenberg, another cousin of the czar. I t ia evidently, says the Buffalo- Courier, the intention of tho Russian emperor to sooure to tho family of Prince Nicholas of Montenegro, whohas seven daughters and two sons, t h e full recognition as ono of t h e European dynasties which up to a recent time was denied to them. In this way "*** doubtless means to reward Montene for her fidelity to tho Russian aliia which presents a marked contrast to the attitude of Sorvia, Koumania, and Bulgaria toward the power which liberated thorn from Turkish rule. Prince George of Louchtouoorg is a widower some 30 years old. On his mother's side be is a g r ndson of Czar Nicholas I., while his paternal grandfather was Eugene Boauhurnau, stepson of Napoleon I. and viceroy of Italy. Eugene was formally adoptod as a son by Nnpoioon without a right of succession to the French crown and m rried a Bavarian princess. After thy e m - peror's downfall he was marie duke of Leuchtenberg and prince of Eichstaedt by his father-in-law, the King of Bavaria. His family retained its semi-royal rank. One of f^ti^ daughtors became queen Of Sweden, another empress of Brazil, and his eldest son married the then reigning queen of Portugal. His second son, who succeeded to tho position of chief of the family, married tho Grand Duchess Maria Nicolajevna, daughter of Nicholas I. of Russia, and as a consequence of this union the family adopted thecreed of tho Greek church. W h e n Louis Napoleon, whoso mother, Queen Hortenso, was a sistor of Eugene Beauharnais, assumed tho imperial title in 1852 he intended to restore his uncle's descendauts to tho rank which Napoleon I. had conferred upon his step-son. But Nicholas i. was opposed to such a connection.of his grandchildren with tho " u p s t a r t " dynasty of the Bonapartes. To prevent it tho czar gave to all the members of thoLeuchtonborg family the title and stylo of Prince and Princess Romnnowski and "imperial < highneis,'1 together with a rank next to that of tho members of the Russian imperial house. In this way the scheme of Napoleon III. was thwarted. This was ono of the acts of Nicholas which tho French emperor bitterly resented, and it doubtless had much to do with tho desire for revenge which he was able-to-g ratify in—the. Crimejin_. war. Tho Leuchtenbergs are now a Russian family of semi-royal rank. They have large possessions in Russia and Germany, and their French origin seems to bo nothing to them but a memory. Tho present head of the family is the Duke Nicholas Maximilianovitch, an elder brother of Prince George. Tho latter has a son by his deceased wife, and upon his line the titles and estates of tho family will ultimately devolve. \ t • • i The Innocent Lamb. About tho first error tho iamb makes in life is to mistake the shepherd or his dog for its mother, and many are the maneuvers that muse be gone through with to mako the now arrival follow the right party. H i s next error is likely to be an attempt to walk on air when he conies to a placo where he should go-down hill. His ten minutes' experience in life has made him believe t h a t all tho earth is a level pi.an, and in broad daylight he steps off the top landing of tho stair9 in tot il darkness when he is certain t h a t tho stairs are yet twenty feet away. The result is a groat surprise to man and lamb in each instance. The lamb picks himself up, and coa^v^j tinues down the hill; he soon comes the conclusion that everything is down hill in this life, and not on the dead level. Upon getting to the foot of tho hill, h e still tries to continue downward, and as a result runs hia noso into the ground and looks surprised again. He now comes to a placo to get up hill, and goes up just as our man starts up stairs in total darkness when ho thinks the stairs are twenty feet away. Thore is only one thing that is SQfc times as funny and provoking by tusgtip& as a lamb, and that is 500 lambs to4;»; gether when they aro about a month old. T h e shepherd sit* down and watches tho 500 lambs all in a bunch by themselves, playing, running and frolicking, and ho laucrhs. When he has tried, and tried in vain, to get the same 500 across a bridge, or in a corral he sits down again, b u t ho does not laugh thjs time.—Montana Woo! Grower. f< 3 { ,-^ .*"• ;;;-^«>.^«v-'ri.^ • V * ' . ' « Hit J^«^fr *c. m*~ >r W cifi V •>• • ft I/ Zaoa Abbvtt Nominated. Now Jersey democrats met in state oonr e n t t o a l n Trenton, S«jpt 10. After organisation, a platform was adopted, which declares that upon all issues aflectlng t h e administration of the national govern meat the democratic party of New Jersey reaffirms the doctrines adopted in the nation ^ democratic platform u t St. Louis in 1SS8. ft c^lls attention "to the fact ib.»t ut the late presidential election u large plurality of voters of the United States declared by thoir ballots their conndmuto iu the national democratic administration, and their desire for its continue nee," and says: " T h e success of the national republican ticket was brought ubout by t h e corrupt use of money, and this shame has been made the more glaring by the official honors confered upon contributors to corruption funds." I t therefore appeals *o the patriotism of all honest citizens to join in punishing every attempt to debase t h e elective franchise. It declares that trusts cunnot be justified upon *ny plea of commercial enterprise, A and says that for t h e benetit of the tew ,f these combinations inflict cruel burdens i, upon t h e many. T h e platform favors equal tuxatiou; demHuds a strict enforcement of the law regulating t h e employment of children, una reform in the matter of a municipal expenditure throughout the state, and favors a revisiou of the election laws. Leon Abbett w a s nominated for governor by acclamation, and the convention adiourned. B a n s o f V e t e r a n s . The national encampment of the Sons of Veterans was held in lJ attorson, N. J.. Sept. 11-12, T h e encampment confirmed the action of the court martial in the matt e r of the dishonorable discharge of t h e F a s t Commander-in-chief W. S. P a y n e of Fostoria, O. The report of the adjutunt general shows that the buns of Veterans organization has -gained 15,'«d0members during the past year. I h e surgeon general reported that 5U,000 men above the age of 16 could be 9ent into the baUleheld a t short notice, if occasion •requiredIt, ill armed and equipped. The greatest interest was suown in the •election of a coxmander-in-chief to succeed Uen. Abbott. T h e following were placed in nomination: Hon. Charles hi. Uritieu, secretary of Indiana•, Joseph U. McCabe of Boston; Gen. Lelana J. Webb of Kansas; Col. Krank L. Perkins of New Hampshire; Lewis I. Koke of Pennsylvania, and 'Jen. Merwin L. Hall of Michigan. MeCuoe held tho lead to the twelfth ballot, when be withdrew in favor of Ciriffeu. GriiYcn was then chosen umid thunders of applause. Col. P a g u e l y of West Virginia was chosen lieutenant-commander aud Capt. Ueorgo W. Poiitt of Patterson, N. J., adjutant-general. A a Oftlclul I t e p o r t . According to the ofliciul report 1135 persons were killed in t h e explosion at Antwerp, lit) arc missing, 100 a r e seriously injured and ',IH) were slightly injured. Tho siory th.>t several British tourists were killed by the explosion is not true. The governor s ofliciul report to tho minister of the interior says that nothing lias as yet been clearly established regarding the origin of the explosion. The governor says that tho cartridge factory worked three months without a license, when it was closed by order of the city authorities. M. Corvilluin,tho proprietor of the factory, then applied for a 1.cense, which w a s granted alter an inspection of the factory and the imposition of stringent regulations for its management. Tho governor says he does not know whether the city authorities' inspection WUB adequate or not. When tho explosion occurred an inquiry was proceeding with reference to un accident that had resulted from t h e unauthorized introduction of a steam engine into tho factory. The Pope has contributed $'2,000 to t h e fund for tho relief of the sufferers. A »50,000 Law Suit. F a m l y Tarball of Pittsburg has entered suit against the Pennsylvania road for fc,r;0\lXi0, on account of tho loss of his wife and two children in the Johnstown disaster. -4-tfrey—-AVcrii__jiaHseuge_r3 on the express train which was swepYuw7iy;~-' T.rball alleges that t h e company w a s negligent in not moving the train after the officials had received information that the .South Fork dam was liable to burst. Instead of moving tho train to a point of Bafety, they waited six hours, until tho train was swept IIW.I.V, This is the first case entered against the railroad company for damages, and the result is awaited with interest. About $200,01)0 in treasure, which was on board the Pacific Mail steamer Grenada. whftu that vessel was wrecked on tho P a - cific coast about a month ago, has been recovered. The vessel, valued at f'JJO.000 is a total loss. I t is announced that Claus Sprockets, tho millionaire sugar refiner, propose* to build another refinery at Philadelphia, fully as large as the mammoth refinery now in tho course of erection by him ut tho neck on tho Delaware river. One thousanl six hundred iwopla have been burned to death at Lu Chow, China. making half a dozan stupendous calamities in the celestial empire in as many mouths. Even tho Chinese do not a-joni to grow very exeitsd over such occurrences. A Kentucklan shot himself with suicidal intent, the other day, and died after several hours of intonso suffering. Being asked how it happened that with his known skill with the pistol he did not kill hitnseif Instantly, he said h e wished to live long enough to bo forgiven for his act. The trustees of iho Moalson-square Building Company, New York, has executed a contract for tearing down the present Madison-squaro Garden and the erection of tho new building, which is to take its wlaco at a cost of ¢1,210,00J. Tho amphitheatre. will be completed by March 20, and the entire structure by June 15, lSiOJ. Secretary Windom has directed that all the bonds purchased by tho government since tho first of July last ba applied to tli'i sinking fund nntil tho requirements for the current fiscal year, estimated at StV,000,ood, are mot. The amount already applied to this p u r p l e is ¢3,963,450, of which all b u t $15,£GJ was in il,4 ner cent bonds. Postmaster General Wanumaker has issued an order ext-endin? the age limit of appointment of letter carriers in non-civil service postofnes from thirty-five to forty years of age This ago limitation does not apply to persons honorably discharged from the military or naval service of thJ country who are otherwise duly qualified. The general dissatisfaction among t h e cigar-makers of New York city ha3 resulted In strikes at several factories, and tho trouble is spreading. Tho men claim that the tenement-house system, which w a s checkod for a time by tho enactment of a law on tho subject, is again in full switr:, and that wages are down to tho starvation point, J. F r a n k Collum, who robbed John S. Blaid.sdoll of Minneapolis, of nearly S'.OJ,- i)l 10 by forgeries has mado a full confession of his guilt, and s.iys ho desires t h a t no mercy bo shown him. It-has been discovered that Collum also had forced the nam 's of several other prominent citizens of Minneapolis lor amounts raugiug from $-),000 to $20,000. "If I gave you a pound of metal and ordered you to make tho most out of it, what kind of metal would you soloeti" asked a well-known jeweller. "Gold, of course," was the prompt reply. "I'd prefer a pounl of steel," said tha jeweller, "and I'd "haze it made into hair springs for watches. A pound of such springs would sail for au even ¢14.),()00." Benjamin Johnson, it is said, owns a farm In Hush Valley, U. T., upon which ho has Just discovered a mine of natural shoo blacking. An analysis of this peculiar material Bhows that it contains sixteen p»r cent. C-irbon, thirty-four per cent uluminum, and the remainder clay. When takoa out the material is moist and soft, and when use 1 in blacking produces a tino polish, which is not easily destroyed. -TTCKET-3T2T7U3; ~ T h e t ' n i i K i l a n l-Al>or C o n g r e s s . The Dominion labor congress in session nt Montreal, passed resolutions approving the eight hour movement, Henry George s land taxation scheme, the appointment of a compulsory board of arbitration for settling all disputes between laborers and employer, and asking tho governmeut to pass a law compelling all cigar dealers to destroy their empty boxes. Day labor for bakers was encouraged, and female typesetters, it was declared, should receive the same p«ty as men, or be prevented from working. Ottawa was agreed on a s t h e next placo of meeting. M o r e N e w s F r o m S t u n l e y . The MouvQment Geographique of Brussels states that'fcienry M. Stanley ianaarching toward Monbassa, after fighting his way through the hostile country of t h e Uuijoro and Uganda tribes and conquering the natives. He established the.authority of the British East Africa company, over the country from tho upper Nilo to the east coast. It is doubtful if Emin Pasha," to whose relief the Stanley expedition was originally sent, is accompanying [Stanley to the codBt. An Ambitious Slnggar. John L. Sullivan has come out as a candidate for congress, subject, of course, to the democratic nomination. Ho says: " I am sound, as far as my political record is concerned, and I feel that I deserve the support of the party on that score. Then, I have personal friends and general admirers snough in Boston to elect me anyhow." He makes a defense of his profession, but says he will go out of the boxing business when he gets into congress. A. P i c k - U p o f liMfi.OOO h y T h r o e W e l l K n o w n Ou>vi-rnif P e o p l e . Cheyenne (VVy.) Le dor, A u g u s t s : The drawing oi ¢15,()0() from the Louisi ana State Lottery in the July drawing by three well known Cheyenne people has created a decided sensution. The children of fortune arc <.ll employed at II. II. F.llis' bakery. They are Louis Sahuli, siud wife, and Edward P. Gaylor, an old timer and a 11 eminent Odd Ft lh w. Forty-einht hours after the drawing Saliida and his wild and Mr. Gaylor were overjoyed to learn from a list that tiekef. No. 42,TaN had drawn the capitiil prize of $)100,()00, and that they were eui hied to one twentieth of t hat sum or *l,">,u>o. Advices from New Orleans cunlirmed lh» list and the money was collected llirouch the Firtit National bank of this cit%\, l.e.ng. paid over to the winners Aug. 1. Sahida aiut wife are visiting relatives ir. Missouri. The lady, who lias been un invalid for several years, is to retire to an eastern hospital for several months anu will be treated by eminent speeiaiiMs. Shot His Mother. The many burglar os in Decatur, 111., of "lato have led many people to sleep with tirearms ut hand. At an early hour tho other v morning Mrs. S t i v r , a wealthy widow, was shot dead by h e r son, Harry Starr, who sa w her figure move across a room adjoining his own and tired quickly, without waiting to make any investigation. T h e bullet passed entirely through tho unfortunate woman's neck, killing h e r instantly. » • 7 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 L o s s . It is estimated t h a t the losses by firo and explosion in A n t w e r p will aggregate ¢7,- 000,000. M. Corvillaln, proprietor of t h e cartridge factory, asserts his innocence of a n y responsibility for the disaster, alleging that the tire broke out in t h e petroleum .sheds and was thence communicated to the cartridge factory. Nevertheless, M. Corvillaln is under arrest, charged with homic i d e by imprudence- Dennison Dana, a deacon in the Harvard Congregational church, a prominent worker in the Sunday school, and treasurer of tho Douglass axe company of hostou, is short in his accounts with the company to the tune of $ MM), 000. He has been missing for several days. H i s stealings have been going.,pu for years. V o u r L i f e i n D n n » o r . T.ike time by the forelock ore that rasping, hacky cough a t yours c . c ie> you where so many consumptives h ve preceded you; lose no time,but procure i bottle of the rational remedy for lung and br nchial diseases, Scott s Kmulsionof 0<»d Liver Oil with Hypophosphites. I t will euro you. Sold by all duggists. /-"""\ 4-.—/... Excelaior Sprinsra* Mo. Unequalled as a health and pleasure resort Finest Watering Place hotel in the west. The waters will positively cure all kidney and liver diseases, dyspepsia, diabetes, iomale complaints, skin and bloed diseases, etc. For handsomely illustrated descriptive pamphlet, apply to F. Chandler. G. P . .St T. A. "Wabash Line," St. Louis, Mo. Grand Harvest Excursions Will run via the Wabash lino to points in Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Dakota, Colorado, and all parts of tho west, on August ).0, September 10 aud 24 and October S, 188H. Kate one faro for round trip. F o r particulars apply to nearest Wabash ticket agent. The entire business portion of Linkvil.'e. Oregon, w a s destroyed by tiro Sept. 7, causing a loss of $250,000. "W. H. Grifhn, Jackson, Mlchig an, w r i t e s . "Suffered with catarrh for 15 years. Hall's Catarrh Cure cured m e . " Sold by druggists, 75c. Like K»U lu a Hole, . An abandoned cool mine running alongside of the White Ash mine near Golden, Col., has bee a full of w a t e r for months. The other dsy t h e wall between t h e two mines gave way and t h e White Ash, in which 11 men were working, was suddenly tilled with mud and water. T h e r e is not the slightest hope of rescuing any of the men alive, and It will require days, if not weeks, of hard work to reach their bodies. Boulanger. liochefort and Dillion have been delivered of another manifesto, which ca>ls the action of the senate court all sorts of hard French names. A New York syndicate is trying to gobble up coal and timber lands in Pennsylvania to the value of ¢30,000,000, whereat a Chicago paper ooservos that New York wants both the world's fair a u d the earth. "Tho days of miracles are past." T h a t may be, and yet some of the most wonderful things over witnessed by t h e human family have occurred within the last decade. Not the least of these wonders is the success which the a.'ents o t H. F. Johnson & Co. of Hichmoud, Va., ara meeting. Write tbem for particul r s . They will show you how to work wonders. H i b b a r t T * R h e u m a t i c a n d L i v e r P i l l s . These Pills arc scientifically compounded, uniform in action. No griping pain so commonly following the use of pills. They are adapted to both adults and children with perfect safely. We guarantee they have no equal in the cure of Sick Headache, Constipation, Dyspepsia, Biliousness; and, as an appetizer, they excel any other preparation The engineer of a steamer plying between Longport and Ocean City, N. J., is a pretty brunette and her husband is t h e fireman. JACOBS Q\ T R A D E C o p y o f O r i g i n a l . VAN W K U T , O M July 11,1889. RiiEfMATjc S v a f P Co., Juckson, Mich. G K N T S : This is to certify that I had what is called sciatic rheumatism so badly that I was all druwn over to one side. My hip sank in so that you could lay your hand in the cavity, and I could do no work for over one year. I tried some of t h e best physicians and did almost everything I could hear or think of, and nothing did me any good until I purchased a bottle of Hibbard's Rheumatic Sprup of Hines & Son, Druggists, Vau Wert, O. F o u r bottles cured me and have never had it since. Al'IiKUT KlXG. We certify to the above testimonial. H I X K S & Sox, Druggists. REM . T H E G R E A T ^ IT COMQOEH3 FAIN. ^1 M A R K ^ ASN Relieves and cures EHEUX^TISH, NEURALGIA, Sciatica, Lumbago. H E A D A C H E . Toothache, Sprains, B R U I S E S , Burns and Scalds. AT PrcroMSM ASD DKAT.FBS, THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO.. BsMmort. M* HARVEST EXCURSIONS! VIA and Iron Mt. Route llHir R a t e s f o r t h e H o u n d T r i p 1*1>all points in Arkannan, T e x a n . K a m t a s inrl N^ iiit^ka, Anrnat Oth and 2 3 t h . S«ptf>jnb*'i U > t h n n d « 4 t b . and October Ktli. Tliiitv <1a\V l m i t , ample atop-over privileges, cheat! land*. Come uarly fur llr«t choice. For descriptive land pan p'llet* tree address company'* agents i t I I . « . i..wn»>-ml. General Paaaeutfer and Ticket A g e n t , £>t Louia, Mu. Gov. Medero of Chihuahua, Mexico, h a s till of his family with him in P a r i s . I t consists of his wife and 15> children—10 boys and eight girls. " I ' r ^ i i i v e l y c u v e d b y ! M i - * - L i t t l e I M I H . Tiiey also relieve Dietiva. i fi')iuD,vijpep»ia,Iudi jjemion aud TooHeaxty | E*tiiig. A perfect remedy for Dizzincaa.Naui Drowsineaa, Bad 'last In tha Mouth, Coatedt Tongue,Pain in the Side. ToKPID LIVEK. The; regulate the B o w e l s . Pi. rely Vegetable. P r i c e 2 5 C e n t s . €Z#J AND SKVSK I.S KLifJATMN is a course lu thv Business, KiitflUli, shorthand. Per* niansbip, Mei.)i:*nk'uJ Drawing, ur (jurmaii un«l . locution Department* of the Detroit Business University, U9 (ir.iwoia M. Mudents received a.jy thai). l.Jt'grn» llusti a.tcJ catalogue lice. A F e w P o i n t e r * . The recent statistics of t h e number of deaths show tuat t h e larfje majority die with Consumption. This disease may commence with au apparently harmless cough which can be cured instantly by Kemp's Balsam lor the Throat and Lungs, which is guaranteed to euro and relieve all cases. Price SOo and *UW. Trial size free. F o r sale by all druggists. A box wind nmtehes true to smokers of "Tani-ill's Punch" ,'e i ifccur. Commissioner Tanner says there may be I official ditierences between himself and j Secretary Noble, but there a r e none of a ] personal nature. If not above being taught by a man, t a k e ! this t;imi> advice. T r y Dobbins' E k v t r i c j soap next Monday, i t won't cost much, and you will then know for yourself Just how ^ood it is. He sure to get no imitatiou. | There are lots of them. Small Pill. Small Dosp. Small Price.! FARMS! 100 .Choice Farms in ESSEX COUNTY, ONTARIO, The Garden County of tha World. Full description of improved and unimproved farms seut free to uny address. For circular coin erning the county and its resources, apply io LEIGHTON & OUHLLETTE, Props. Essex Co. Land Ofllce. 1 pr-xriToe stkd ftrily • » • >f'»M>» U\K O as :he only *pt-rirt<' I'urttit-certain cure or I ts:* ^"cus^. U . l i . l N U U A H A M . M . JL>., AmBtfidum, N. Y. Wo have !>n\ miles of I 'hica^o. ^ uml ("••• i .itulonue. < H A N . n . V I M t n , M*"r., «-'-<;» U y l o u n i ^-.ve.. CliiOau'o. B2byCariiaps?S^ BASE E^LLV!:'!1; SEMTFBEE'Zr « lmil\vl<'U.'« SI a n u n I. x .» in. 7 0 i>ncf«. mi luii t >'il 4'uver. apl;]iervtH'i' I-I'.'NJSJI,_' mn' I'.'c.) IMI|) IJV "i. U1 l,^^:ll^.' T l i " « i i o r e H o l l a n i l . I'- O. « « s i I'H*. n'JilisnU l|»i I i, F * . find n - n v Cure for Cnn^umplion T H E r \ B F . S T rcniiMly for bonrM'nt'^s n n d t o A H I I E R S T H I ' B O , O X T A K I O . When the shah waa introduced to t h e wife of the king of Belgium with her ladies in waiting, the shah asked the king if it was his harem. Y o r W I L L S A V K M O N K Y T i m « . r u m . T r o u b l e a n d w i l l C u r e . C A T A R R H Ely•'' s Cream Balm A o t ' u r c S i o P u y . It is a pretty severe test of any doctor's skill when the payment of his fee is-mado conditional upon his curing his pat.cut. Yet after having, for'uiany years, observed the thousands of marvelous cures effect ed in liver, blood and lung disc, ses, hy Dr. P i e r c e s Golileu Medical Discovery, its manufacturers feel w a r r a n t e d in selling i t , MS -thoy are uow doing, through ali druggists, the world over, under a certificate of positive guarantee that it will eiiher bene lit or euro in every case of disease for which they recommend it. if taken in tiuie and given a fair trial, or money paid for It will be promptly reiunded. Torpid liver, or "biliousness," impure blood, skin eruptions, scrofulous sores and swellings, consumption (which is scrofula of tho lungst, a 1 yield to this wonderful medicine. It is both tonic or strength-restoring, aud alterative or blood cleansing. Chronic Xasul Catarrh positively cured by Dr. Safe's liemedy. .">u cents, by dm ggists. Apply 1 ulm into each no>-trn. KI.V UUOS.. ivi Warrt>n St.. N. Y. PENSIONS Claim! a Specialty. " clear tho throut. Write J. I.. STARKWEATHER, I'omeo, Mich,. fi>r j|uc>'iijn blunkn. Vi-Ui'.'dai.d lifjcctuJ iltnli'ii L/ti,i pcjjtr. l r ^ ASTHMA KIDDER'S PASTILLES.1-- ; i ^ I l.'liiii'li!s*m. li. lia.su. H a b i t . Thp c n i y t ^ r i a i n and easy curir. l)r. J. L. S^teyheui, I.ebatiuti, Ohio. opium G A R M E N T S C U « R « N T E C D T O T t T P E R F E C T W I T H O U T T R Y I N G O N ® H / % R J | B STtJDT. nonk-nr^pma.r^ninrtnjihip, \J I w l C i Arittnuetio, Slmrthand, fjfe. tlxirrunrhly taught by tmiil. Low rates. CncuUrs free. Y.UY AM'iUi COLLKUK. til Maiu at.. liuiliUi>. \ . Y. bv return mail full r!o«-r.n<iiiVP <-i'rciilar«o! MOODY'S NEWTAILOR 8Y8TtM OT DtECB CUTTIKO Any lady of ordinary intrlltm'liVp can easily anil uniokly f«.ar11 to cut aml'make any K*rim'iii, In arty style to any incus. nrt> tor ladv tyr cliilil A il'lro-cs MOODY 4 CO. CINCINNATI, 0 . ^ f % Lines V W s t e r S »ri-.ty. Samples wortli 99. 1.% F l t E B . not muter hor»eV Iiset. vVr;L'!B"dW* Safety Rem Holder Co..Holiv, flt.^o. W. N. U.. D.—VII—)s. "When w r i t i n g t o A d T e r t U e r s p l e a n e a a y VQU s a w t h e a d v e r t i » « i n e n » . In t h U l ' u p e r . kgs. S\ J9 trn'iir.e urile»!> TRiI>K V KKK. Is Tie Best Waterproof Goat Erer Made. Don't waste vourmone von a (?nni or rnf Uercntit. The FI>FI HRANDSLirKEn is absolutely ir'i<»r ami v-pwf PROor. «nj \> ill kr»»i> y^u .trv in the hnr.lc-t sturiu. Ask lor tiie "KISU Kt'.ANri" SUUKFR u it. 1 taken.> otlif r. ll* your stornXo-per <loe^ tiot h..vr th^ "n~n m u n " . scn.l tor i1"«*-ripnvo f<tal»K'n>- to A .1 ToW'F.K. J> Simmons >M , H'>~tiin, Muss. A F i t l r y '• z«Ie. A famous •woodsnian once bOiistetl that ho could tind his way through a wilderness and return hy ttio sumo path. Heing tested, he carried with him n slender thread, which should serve an a guide for tho return trip Heaching (ho end of nis journey, he lay down to rest. While he rested ennui the genius of industry and breathed upon his thread and changed it into two shining ribbons of steel. It w a s a railroad. Throngs of people whirled p;ist him in luxurious oars, and ho read upon tho t i a i n t h e mystic legend: "Wisconsin C e n t r a l ' " ** '"£ VThen Bob;p was sick", we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child, she cried for Castorir, When she became Miss, she clung to Castor a, "When sho had Children, she gave them Castxria, Bright eyes and dull; nearsighted; far sighted; anybody (except those who won't, and they are worse than blind) can sec at a glance the advantages gained by using P E A R L I N E . We do not expect everyone will see it, but millions do, and the number increases every* day. Delicaic women and strong, wonder at ^ ^ the amount of work they can do with the aid of P E A R L I N E — t h e time saved ; the satisfactory results, and when they ^ have used it for years they realize that e.very- " thing that is washed or cleaned with Pearline lasts longer. This is very simple—Pearline does awav with most of the rubbing—the greatest wear and tear that clothes are subjected to is the repeated rubbings necessary to keep them clean with ordinary soap. Your own interests should lead you to use it, if you do your own work and value your fine linens and flannels; the latter reason should surely convince any bright woman that it. is t o her interest to see that her servants use i t P E A R L I N E makes a saving all arou T-* Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers are offering imitations which they claim, to be Tearline, or " the same aa k 5 C W 3 X C Tearlme." I T ' S -" *LSE—they are not. , ; , JAMES PYLB, N«w York. • • * * « • •/.,'.....• if- » I \\ \. I ^ 7,: 4 I m ;'?1 mak mt F H ' i V f f ^ * mw" ' •"'""•**' » ..mim^i^^^w^^^pw^^apfpfpip^i sttr* M V . . • . : ; • * « • i.-.. ••»;•• ••:•». ', ' '-•t"<;J*»V,it;r' >., '' • M M M O H k M B " * wry .mi; 'jwii<^II^I i, | <t,r .J"1 ,,4^1 ' • " * > i £„• r f ' .';J • 4 M • I ) < f ?! - ( . : ift '%': # • Pinckney Dispatch. ». O. BENNETT. EDITOR IND PROPRIETOR Plncuney, MlcWKln. TQursaay, September 1», 1889. — 1 — i — — — i — — ^ i — — ^ Washington Letter. WASHINGTON, SEPTKMB£B 17, 1889. The business of loaning money to government clerks at usurious rates of interests has flourished since the last election, lenders being reasonably certain that Republican clerks, and nine tenths of the employees no matter by -whom appointed claim to be of the same political faith as the reigning administration, will be retained in office for at least four years. The sharks seem to spring from the ground. Some have cozy offices in fashionable buildings, two have even banking establishments and these carry their offices about in their ancient and infirm silk hats. One of the banking establishments, run solnly as a buy lock affair, pays its depositors one per cent per month, which is however not surprising when one is informed that the institution loans out its money in amounts of $50 or $100 at two or rive per cent per month. Some of the smaller Shylocks receive as high as twenty per cent per month. Many of them are department clerks themselves and by loaning to the chief clerk or the chief of their divisions secure immunity from punishment and are even able to dictate terms to their unfortunate debtors. The other day a Treasury clerk, after having refused to pay further even the principal of a note for $1(J0, upon which he had paid §240 interest in two years, was boldly reported to the auditor under whom he works, for failure to pay his debts. Strange to say, while no law exists to compel payment, this auditor insisted upon the immediate payment of the entire principal and the last months interest, under pain of dismissal. 1 have since learned that the usurer is a brother-inlaw of the auditor and my surprise ceases. Secretary Teller, whose treatability and broad character has never received a sufficient need of praise, understood these money lenders as they are. lie thoroughly detested them and during his administration they fought shy of the .interior department. One man "who was employed in the Patent Office and who had loaned money at ten per cent per month to fellow clerks for so many years that he had come to be worth about 125,000, reported a messenger in the office for owing him $25 and failing to pay it promptly. The Secretary; sent for both men. The messenger, a shiftless, weak follow, with a large family and a small salary, had no defence to offer, Hi? accuser was eloquent and in conclusion called attention to the fact that he was a poor old cripple, whom it was a sin to cheat and who needed every cent he could get. Secretary Teller listened to him*smilingly and courteously and only when the shark was through, did his .hot temper burst forth. "What," said he, "you reason to me that because you ard a criple you must needs be a vampire. Out upon you, you scavenger. Consider yourself discharged this day as a warning to the scurvy race of tricksters to which you belong." "As for you," he continued, turning to the borrower, "return to your desk and brace up. Be a man. Be fairhanded with the world and take care of the family the Lord, in his infinite wisdom, has seen fit to give you, with a confideace in you that time has certainly shown to be ill placed." The cabinet meeting of Saturday deoided one think and that is that the President will call no extra session of Congress. The President has told numerous members of Congress that an extra session would probably be called to open about October 20, or November 1, but by some patent argument he left the matter to the cabinet and an adverse dicision was reached. Secretaries Windom and Tracy are said to have most vigorously opposed the call. The exact political effect is hard to foretell as it relates to the fall elections. The lethargy into which most people fall as regard^ Congressional matters during the year following a presidential election, may perhaps preclude interest in the matter. LIVINGSTON COUNTY FAIR ! S» AT HOWELL, SEPTEMBER 25 26 ^ 27. * New grounds, new buildings, grand Baloon Ascension and Parachute Jump from 4 height of 5,000 feet. The most daring, thrilling and fascinating feat ever witnessed. RACES EACH DAY DURING THE FAIR, LIBERAL PREMIUMS I sj FINE HALF-MILE TRACK. Base Ball tournament, and other attractions. Beduced rates on both railroads, and special trains from depot to exhibition grounds every 30 minutes on the T. & A. A. R'y. GEO. COLEMAN, President. -:- ISAAC STOW, Secretary. The Speakership contest may be affected by the failure to cull an extra session. The Western candidates \vi:l loop upon the failure as favorable to their chances, while Mr. II 'od, of Maine, will undoubtedly lie weakened by a more prolonged fight, as the strongest candidate isalways kille^d off first by the combined efforts of the small fry. As Air. McKiniey of Ohio opposed the call it is supposed that he is especially overjoyed. The truth is that an earlyextra session would kill Mr. Mclvinley's chances, as it would be impossible to get the western members here until the middle of November, when the contest would be a thing of the past and Reed elected. The announcement of .John L. Sullivan that he will run for Congress is the amusing topic of this morning's conversation everywhere. It is an exhibition of arrogant self sufficiency that claims a passing notice. That he could be elected is impossible. Even Mayor O'Brien/ of Boston, attributes his defeat fur re-election to the fact .he presided a t a rrieetillg in . honor of the prize brute. Uucklen's Arnica Salve. THE BEST SALVE in the world for cuts, bruises, snres, ulcers, salt rheum, feV3r sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptons, and positively cures piles, or no pav required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfacton, or monev refunded. Price 25 cants per box. For sale bv F. A. Sgter. U lit UN 5 OF IRON.' POLISH IS THE BEST. <3 GE NTS W A N T E D LOCAL OR TRAVELING. I.ilicrul I'ny. lVrmuiH'iit work. *& QUICK SELLING SPECIALTIES S T O C K •W.A.ISaSl.A.IfcTT'E D . Elegant Outfit 1T.EF. Experience not required. Complete instructions to ins i iv suee< ss . J AS;. K WHITNKY, Nurseryman, Rochester, N. Y. PILES, PILES, PILES. LOOSE'S RED CLOVER PILE REMEDY, is a positive specific for all forms of the disease. Blind, bleeding, itching, ulcerated and protruding piles.—Price 50c. For pale bv F. A. Sigler. M. P . - A Neir Principle. A great physician had discovered that the true way to act on the liver, stomach, bowels, etc. is throucrh their nerves. Miles' Pills-, the smallest and mildest. Samples free at F. A. Sigler's. Western Reserve FERTILIZER ! I Having taken the agency for the above named Fertilizer, I am prepared : to'supptv ~ait demands at $20 00 PER TON. This is just the thing to sow broad- I cast, on bean ground before sowing I wheat. 1 also have the agency for the j celebrated Homestead Fertilizer $30.00 PER TON. ALSO; Salt in Bulk or Barrel. Come and see samples and get testimonials from farmers who have used Western Reserve Fertilizer: also remember this is the place to buy THRESHING COAL, which is much safer than wood. Also G O T O i r J E - I E •WEST END HARNESS SHOP ! • Where you can buy a Single or Double Harness ns cheap as von cun find them anywli n \ IJein^ compelled to have some money, I will sell at the following prices : '" For Nickel Plate, Double Strap Single Harness, $11.00; Hingis Strap 1} itieti trace, wide-Breast Collar, nickel winker braces, fly M'rit, 7 -8 inch side straps, 81:}.00 to ^14 00. Double Harness, see plate-, without collars, 820.00 to $-2:100; also sweat pads, canvas collar.-, whips, etc, I will sell anything in the harness line as cheap as can be alionled. The harness are all of my own make. rM>„Kq>ainiiir a specialty. Those indebted to me are requested to call and settle.' J"OS. SYKES. Owing to the large and complete stock we have just purchased for the Fall Trade, for which we pay (Spot Cash,) in order to save our customers 20 per cent, on every article they buy at this store, it will be impossible to carry accounts any longer, that are now due. We must have the CASH within the next TEN DAYS. Yours very Respectfully, G. A. SIGLER Sudden Death. Or to sell Wheat, Rye, Oats, etc. The papers are full of sudden deaths. If you have choking sensations, fluttering, pain or tenderness in chest, faint easily, take Dr. Miles' New Cure for the heart, and so escape death, as did j OHheinor.y BSoroldw nb,y dFru. Agg?i Ssti,g leorf. Cleveland,' |i THhJfUt C5 . lRlpOQdfUl , rPlilnlpbllfUf lIQBVy . < Notice of Sale of Ileal llstate. STATE OF MICH If {AN, County of Livingston, ss.—In the Matter and Estate of Hial Perry, deceased. Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance of an order granted to the undersigned, executor, of the estate of .said Hial Perry, by the Hon. Judge of Probate, for the County of Livingston, on the nineteenth day of August, A. D. 1889, there will he sold at public vendue, to the highest bidder, at the Probate Office, in the County of Livingston, in said State, on Monday, the seventh day of October, A. D. 1889, at one o'clock in the afternoon of that day (subject to all encumbrances by mortgage or otherwise existing at the time of the death of said deceased, or at the time of said sale, and also subject to the right of dower and the homestead rights of the widow of said deceased therein) the following described real estate, to-wit: The east half (£-) of the south/east quarter (J) of section number twenty-four (24) township number on« (1) north of range three (31 eastXlI being in tho township of Unadllla, Livingston Co. Mich. GRANT S. BUROESS, Executor. D.J.MCKEEBY, General Blacksmith. Shop owned by Daniel Richards and formerly occupied by Ed. Parker, on Mill street. PXSCC&ffET, 9MCH. FIRST CLASS WORK GUARNATEED, AND PRICES REASONABLE. *&*Horse Shoeing a Specialty. ) AS^X :* **$, * j iitf 4: $ Qnmi Trmk Railway Tine Table. MICHIGAN AIR U N K 0TVIM0K. Oi 'm* GOlMU E A 8 T . | S T A T I O N S . | GOING WJfiHT P.M. a.X. 4:«» 8:10 4:10 7:M 2:60 1.-06 3:06 4. a 10:40 %** 8 : » 8 : * 7:40 7:00 r>,v> 4:00 6 « . 7:14 7:10 ft;55 r>«. 7:46 0:58 «:»» &:4P r.:J0 ft:17 4:58 4:*> LENOX Armada Romeo Rochester t f P o a t l a c j J : Wlxom ^ 8 . Lyon\ Hamburg PINCKNEY Gregory Btockb ridge Henrietta JACKSON^ P. K & ft) :lo :80 7:06 HO ii 10 9:80 9:!>a 10: ia 10:80 11:48 11:(½ 11:80 A- a. 9:X5 9:50 10:15 10:00 "A :14 :<Mi ;51 4:17 4:40 &:3A 6:55 ft :40 A11 trains ran ay "central stauuard" t i m e . AH train* r a n daily,tiundaye excepted. W.J.HPIEfi, JOSEPH HICKSON, Uuperlntendent. tteaeral Manager. Toledo, Aim Arbor ft northern Michigan Ballroad Time Table. T h e snort Line between Toledo and Kaat Saginaw, and the favorite route between Toledo and Grand Rapids. Trains ran on Central Standard T i m e , For all points in Northern michigan take the Toledo, Ann Arbor & Northern michigan Railroad. Train* for the north leave (Federman) or monroe Junction at 6:19 a. m., 4:06 p. ra. and 8.00 p. m. South bound trains leave monroe Junction at 12:24 a. m. 10:20 p. m. and 4:06 p. m. Connections made with michigan Central at Ann Arbor, Grand Trunk at Hamburg, Detroit, Lansing & Northern at Howell, Chicago & Grand Trunk at Durand, Detroit, Grand Haven & milwaukee and michigan Central at Owosso Junction. Flint & Pere raarquette at int. Pleas ant, Clare and Farwell, and Rapids & Indiana at Cadillac, ledo with railroads diverging. H. W. ASHLEY, A. J. PAISLEY. Gen 1 M a n a g e r . G e n . PasB. A g e n t Grand at To- It I<eads With Agents Everywhere. P OLE TO POL OR, TOURS ROUND THE WORLD. E An intensely interesting book. Thrilling scenes marvelous discoveries and strange phenomena In all parts of the world. Wonders of tlie tropics, ltemarkable journeys, Renowned explorations and voyage*. The best low-priced fust Belling money making bonk for agents on the market. Over eiicht hundred paires and three hundred superb engravings, Sells on sight everywhere. AGENTS WANTED! K - S circulars and extra higt terms, address: (KMnol. LYCEUM PUBLISHING CO. CINCINNATI. OHIO AGENTS For The WANTED! PICT ORAL HISTORY*"" BIBLE. An incomparable work. licartfl like a romance and captivates old and .voting. Unparalleled success attained everywhere Its lii^li c.hiwacter, numerous indorsements, and low prices, afford agents the most permanent money making business offeind. Over 11IX) paces and v!.".o beautiful engravings. A'rite for illustrated description •and highest terms, address: (,1'« mo K. J. FALLEN & CO. PUSS. CINCINNATI, OHIO. AGENTS WANTED Every whe er: for a l l t h e world are interested in that wonderful country—Alaska. The works of Mr, lUncroft have met with remarkable miccess, having acquired a great reputation in America and ivuroue Any good, earnest, and active worker can make from $5.00 TO SIO.OO A DAY eelling this most entertaining volume. Apply immediately for exclusive territory, or this rare opportunity will Blip by and he forever lost. Neither money nor experience is required to lmbark in this enterprise, as ^ e publishers allow thirty days' time for the scent tp deliver and collect before payment to them, and if the book is properly presented it sells itself. Address, THE HISTORY CO., 723 MARKET ST. 1 San branciaco, Cal. t: New Harness Shop ! -f wishto inform the people of Pinckney and surrounding country that I have just opened a new HARNESS SHOP"! in my building, 2d door south of /JpAt Monitor House, and would say tf^jjltt I am prepared to sell ail kinds ^HARNESS GOODS ! CHEAPER than you can purchase them in any other place in Livingston county. Those desiring to buy harnesses wilt find it to their interest to call and examine my stock and get prices on SINGLE AND DOUBLE LIGHT AND HEAVY HARNESS (purchasing elsewhere. Wealkeep in 9tock a full line of all liinds of good needed in a first-class harness shop. We are also prepared to do all kinds of Repairing Neatly and Promptly. We invite all to call and we will be pleased to show goods. We will continue our *hoe shop in connection with the harness shop and will do all kinds of repairing neat and cheap. Give me a call. Thos. Clinton. COUNTY AND VICINITY NEWS. ANN ARBOR. From toe Courier. Mrs. Israel Hall has offered the regents ten acre* of land, without money or without price, to be used for the erection of the new hospital bnildings. The land given is situated east of the fair grounds and south of the residence of Eugene B. Hall on Hill-st. Mrs. Hall also agrees to open up two more streets leading to this tract there being two streets already leading thereto, so that it can be made a very desirable location. It really looks as if the state of Michigan was very fortunate. There are now two locations of valuable land offered without price. There are certainly 6ome very generous people in our city. Yesterday Judge Babbitt heard the petition of Emory Snell, of Whitmore Lake, to commit his father Richard Snell, a man about 70 years of age, to the Pontiac asylum, on the grounds of alleged insanity, and denied the petition. There were some twenty witnesses examined, besides the expert testimony of Dr. Smith of Whitmore, and Drs. Breakey and Knapp, of this city. The testimony drew out a feeling of unfriendliness in the family over money matters, and other things that convinced the judge that the old gentleman, though perhaps a little peculiar in somethings was not a subject for the asylum. He is an old man, infirm in body, but with sufficient money to take care of himself with if proper use is made of it. SOUTH LYON. F r o m the Picket. G. C. Hollis now languishes in the county jail for assult and battery on Mrs. Silas Ellis. Rev. Bradley returned from conference Tuesday. He has been returned to this charge. Serves him right. Richard Cogger says he has sold $50 worth of plums from .six trees this seasou, gave .several bushels away and the trees hang full yet. Next. Ann Arbor young men will build a club bouse at Rush Lake near Hamburg Junction. It will be on a grand scale, something after the style of Senator Palmer's log-cabin at Detroit. MAUKIED—Wednesday Sept. 11th, 1889 at. Howell, by Rev. Jesse Kilpatrick at the M. E. church, Mr. Arthur W. Bennett, of Green Oak, to Miss Mattie Crescent, of Ann Arbor. From the Excelsior. Last week, James Ellis, for many years a citizen of this place, became mentally deranged, and has since grown worse. Friends are undecided as yet what to do for his restoration. The T. A. A. & N. M. Ry company have purchased the Durand branch to Saginaw. The Ashleys expect to have under their control 360 miles of track between Toledo and Lake Michigan before Jan. 1st next. The marriage of Fred Houser, of this place, and Miss Etta Weatherakr, of Pontiac, (formerly of this place,) took place at the trideV parents at~12, noon, yesterday. After finishing up his contracts here, Fred and bride will make their home in Pontiac with her parents. Fred has always exhibited good taste for home decorations and his selection of so amiable a domestic companion proves an eye to business. The Excelsior congratulates. HOWELL. From the Republican. Wm. Cobin and Miss Ella Benson of this township, were married by Justice Carr, at Fowlerville, September 4th. Rev. J. H. Kilpatrick has been returned to the Howell M. E. church, much to the satisfaction of his congregation. Willis Isham has petitioned the probate court for the appointment of a guardian for John Isham, his brother, ofllnadilla, who is alleged to be a mentally incompetent person. The bean crop is nearly secured and is in good shape. This industry is growing in extent and importance in Livingston coanty and promises soon to rival the wheat, crop as a means of ready cash to the farmer. From toe Democrat. The brick walls of the new court boats are well under way. Mr». ttarab Sheldon, aged 72 yean, died at the home of her brother, Mr. O. Davis, in this village, on Tneadaj of this week. Sparks from a railroad engine set fire to the grain stubble on John Stevens' farm at Fleming, and hard work alone saved his house and barn from being burned. Conway is the only township in the county without a poetoffice, and the people think of asking their Uncle Samuel to establish one near the Cole school house. The snmmer-resorters are fleeing homeward. One Howell man camped out two weeks this summer, and in that time lost 9 pounds in weight He says it may be conductive to good health to have ants and angle worms play tag on the bread and butter, and bugs and worms of different nationalities and religious beliefs crawling up a man's trowsers-legs by day and camping among his blankets by night; but the comforts of home are good enough for him. SICK HEADACHE. LOOSE'S RED CLOVKB PILLS CTTBB SICK headache, dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation, 25c per box, 5 boxes for $1. For sale bv F. A. Sigler. Electric Bitter*. This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise.—A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove pimples, boiles, salt rheum and other affections caused by impure blood.— Will drive malaria from the system and prevent as well as rure all Malerial fevers.—For cure of headache, constipation and indigestion try Electric Bitters.—Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded. Price 50 cts. and $1.00 per bottle at F. A. Sigler's drug store. Remarkable Nerve. The.early history of America is full of instances of men having great nerve. But we are rapidly becoming the most nervous people on oarth. The recent increase of insanity, epileptic fits, headache, backache, neuralgia, sleeplessness, nervousness, dyspepsia, fluttering of the heart, etc., points to an early decay of the race, unless this tendency ii checked. Nothing will cure these diseases like Dr. Miles' Nervine, warranted to contain neither opium nor morphine. Sample bottles free at F. A. Sigler's drug store. Special. It is with pleasure that we announce to our many patrons that we have again made arrangements with that wide-awake,, illustrated farm magazine, the AMERICAN FARMER, published at Fort Wayne, Ind., and read by nearly 200,000 farmers, by which that great publication will be mailed direct, FREE, to the address of any of our subscribers who will come in and pay up all arrearages on subscription and one year in advance from date, and to any new subscriber who will pay one year in advance. This is a grand opportunity to obtain a first-class farm journal free. The AMERICAN FARMER is a 16-page journal, of national circulation, which ranks among the leading agricultural papers. It treats the question of economy in agricultural and the right* and privileges of that vast body of citizens—American Farmers-—whose industrv is the basis of all material and national prosperity. Its highest purpose is the elevation and ennobling of Agriculture through the higher and broader education of men and women eugaged in its pursuits. The regular subscription price of the AMERICAN FARMER is 81.60 per year. IT COSTS YOU NOTHING, From any one number ideas can be obtained that will be worth thrice the subscrip tion price to you or members of your household, TET YOU GET IT FREE. Call and see sample copy; NOTICE I > • • - Boring the next 30 days we shall need every dollar that is due us and request every one that owes us, either on note or account THAT IS PAST DUE, to call and settle. TEEPLE & CADWELI* September 1st, 1889, THE I6TH ANNUAL FAIR OF THE ilBRIGHTONi MARKET • • FAIR ^ASSOCIATIONS will be held on the grounds of the Society at Brighton on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday *P Friday* October 1, 2, 3 and 4,1889. A NUMBER OF SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS ARE BOOKED FOR « T H E COMING EXHIBITION* The Race Track is being greatly improyed this season and good racing is expected. •THE SOUTH LYON BAND* has been engaged to furnish music during the fair. $1.00 will purchase a Family ticket, which admits the holder, his minor sons and unmarried daughters, Reduced rates on the D. L. tP N. railroad. Premium lists can be had at Pipp, Becker's and R. E. Baetcke's stores in Brighton, and G. E. Beurman. FARMERS AND HORSE OWNERS HAVE YOU 8EEN THE W BHBMESS WEBS PATBITEDJSgSjg.jgt You can repair your own Harness, Halters, Straps, &c, without expense or loss of time. It will make a nice clean job. NO SEWING OR RIVETING I No special tools. A common hammer will do the work; It is the most simple and handy little device known. Can be applied to any portion of a harness. They are put up, one gross, assorted sixes, in a tin box, handy to carry in the pocket ready for any emergency.- Ask your dealer for them. PRICE ONLY 25c PER GROSS. For Sale by Harness Makers; Hardware and (kneral Stores; Buffalo Specialty Manufacturing Co. Sol« Manufacturer* and Patentees. « 7 4 » WaakingUa 81. BUFFALO, K.T. HARVEST EXCURSION TICKETS TO THE WEST, SOUTHWEST M O NORTHWEST; WILL BE SOLD BY THE Chicago and Grand Trunk R'y Detroit, Grand Haven and Milwaukee R'y, Toledo, Saginaw and Muskegon R'y, P w r t T u r ^.•A^yxrnt, Oe>pt. eu&d. ©cto"b«r HALF RATES. For particular* apply to Station Agent. -SUFALL SEASONSThe Pall Seaeon of the Imported Cleveland Bay Stallion, Will be at the bid Goodrich Livery barn, except during the State, County; Fowlerville and Brighton Pairs. Mares at the owner's risk; Mares' from a distance properly cared for; TERMS, $20 to insure. BAILEY * HECOX, - Hawaii • MM* .w . \ .s ,a . - « , FROM THE COHMANDER-Ul-CHIEF! First General Orders From the New Commander of the G. A. R. The State Agricultural Socioty Elects a new Corps of Officers. Alger's F r » t Orders. (Jen. H. A. Alger, the newly elected commander-in chief of the G. A. K., has issued his rirst two orders. No. 1, which follows in full, is the final step uecessary for his induction into office. No. a is very long, but):stbe portion relating to the ottieerselected at Milwaukee is but a formal announcement of whut has aire, dy appeared in tbe papers, only lhat portion announcing the personal staff is given. The following are the orders referred to: OENKHAL OKWKHJS NO. 1. DETKOIT, M I C H . , Sept. 7, W J . Having been chosen commander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic at its twenty third annual encampment, held at Milwaukee, I hereby u&sume command of tbe same Headquarters have been established at Detroit. lii>8Ki.i. A. A I . G E U . Commander-in-chief. GENEKAL OltllKKs NO. - Gives the official notice of the officers elected at Milwaukee and announces tbe following appointments: Adjutant general—George H. Hopkins of Detroit, Michigan. Quartermaster-general—John Taylor of Philadelphia, P.i. Inspector-general—Lewis E. Griffith of Troy, N. Y. t J udge advocate-general—D. R. Austin or Toledo, O. __,_ Kfte ta of Michigan's Rallromt L»vr. The Chicago Times of recent date says: I t seems tbut the effect of the new Michigan railroad law will be to reduce passenger rates not only in that state, but between Chicago and New York. The Michigan Central railro d is not subject to the provisions of the law, owing to the provisions prescribed in its charter, but it compells the Chicago & Grand Trunk to reduce its rates to the basis of two cents a mile in the state of Michigan. This causes a redaction of $1 in the rate from Chicago to Port Huron, and consequently a similar reduction in the established rate to New York. Of course the Michigan Central will find it necessary to meet this rate, although not forced to do so by the law. Tho other e;ibt-bound lines will find it to their interest to fellow suit and the result is a general reduetiou in the through rates to the seaboard. The Michigan Jaw becomes operative October 1, after which time the first-class fare from Chicago to New York will be $3^.25 instead of $£.'.25, as at present. w u the I m p o r t a n t Kstilroart Deal. Rome time ago the Farmers' loan and trust company of Now York, began suit and had a receiver appointed by the United States court in Detroit for the Michigan portion of the St. Louis, Sturgis & liattlo Creek railway, and the Battle Creek ^: Bay City railway. Sept. 10 Henry Campbell, United States master in chancery, sold the two roads to Henry A. Gardner of Chicago; the St. L., S. & B. C. for $V.O,- 000 and the B. C. <& B. C. for $130,000. Mr. Gardner represents the Chicago syndicate that recently bought that portion of the St. L., S. 4& B. C. outside the state of Michigan. H is the intention of the purchasers to compete tho road in this state from Bat tie Creek to Bay City, there being now an uncompleted gap in the center, and thus make a through line to St. Louis, with a Detroit air line connection. Judge Brown has approved the sale. / Muni lily Crop Keport. "£v ^' The September returns from 021 correspondents, representing 510 townships show that wheat thrashed in tho central counties is an average yield per ocro of 16.17 bushels. In tho northern counties it is 12.»4, and in the southern it is 10.22. These averages make no allowance for shrunken or otherwise damaged grain, which forms a large percentage of the crop. Tho quality is no better than reported last month. Oats average iW.'.it bushels in the southern sec: ion, H5.50 bushels in the central and ~4.h0 bushels iu the northern. The drought and cool nights have been disas trous to com and potatoes, the latter of which will not yield more than threequarters of an average crop. The number of sheep sheared in lS^S was 2,038,70«, yielding 12,4/17, 413 pounds of wool. S ate Fair Officers. The following are the newly elected officers of the state agricultural society: President, James M. Turner of Lansing; treasurer, A. J. Dean of Adrian; secretary, J. C. Sterling of Monroe; members of t h e executive-committee, Eugene Fifield of Bay county, John Cole of Newaygo county, James A. Green of Wayne county, M. J. Card of Cass county, L. "W. Barnes of Shiawassee county; Franklin Wells of St. Joseph county, J. Q. A.. Burrington of Tuscola county, M. P . Anderson of Midland county, C. E. Lockwood of Macomb county, C. W. Y>ung of Van Buren county. Faith Does Not ^ a v«.r. Twenty counties were represented at a conference of the prohibitionists of this state, held in Lansing Sept. 10, Professor Abann of Albion .presiding. Speeches were made by William Malone of Lansing, Richard Travellick of Detroit, Albert Dodge of Fowelerville and Dr. Bruce of Albion. Resolutions were adopted declaring unfaltering faith in national prohibition, with a party in power to enforce it, and condemning local option/ Salt I n s p e c t i o n fur Auguat. The report of the state suit inspector for August as follows: S iglnaw, 122,122 bblS; Bay, 114,450 bbls; Manistee, 97,782 bbls; Mason, 45,72ti bbls; St. Clair, 20,W1 bbls; Iosco, 47,010» bbls; Huron, 15,577 bbls; Midland, 4,706 bbls. Total, 474,040 bbls. • C O N D E N S E D S T A T E N E W 8 . Mrs. C. W. Waldron of Hillsdale who caused the arrest of her husband C. W. Waldron, the ex-banker, on a charge of criminal intimacy with Mrs. Btdwell, has withdrawn her charge, and the case has been discontinued. Albert Nickeloy, who criminally assault ad Libbie Spangler at P e r r y last fall, has been sentenced to 25 years in Jackson. William Bills of Hanover, Jackson,county, lost his barn and all his season's crop of oats and wheat by lire t h e other night. Mr. Bills says the fire was incendiary. P a t T. Higglns, Who was recently discharged from the police force of Ludington for drunkenness, committed suicide the other day, by taking laudanum. •^s. s . i . N t a l i 'n v o " ^ h a E d w a r d E. Edward* of F r e m o n t elected supreme vice counselor of order of Chosen Friends at the annual meeting in Minneapolis. Charles Jennings of Eaton Rapids, one of the first s e v e r s of Aurelius, lux ham county, ia dead, aged SO. W. A. Deunison, a brakeman on the Chicago & Grand Trunk, w ^ a a t r u c k by an express train in Battle Creek the other day, and instantly killed. There are 113 cheese factories, 107 creameries and two condensed milk factories in this state. The Fourth Michigan cavalry held its annual reunion in Lauding Sept. 12. The following officers, were chosen: President, L. H. Wilcox of Corunna; vice president, E. H. Porter of Lansing; secretary, H. A. Backus of Detroit. The reunion will be held in Lansing again next year. The Gr«nd Kapids board of trade have asked Congressman Belknap to do all in his power to gel a canal built from Grand Kapids to Lake Michigan. Walter Billings, an old Holland pioneer, who started two yours ago to drive through Nebraska, Kansas aud other western states, has arrived homo again. He drives the same horse that took him on a western tour some live years hence and during this absence he has driven him between 10,000 and 12,000 miles. Chus. Converse of Eden was found by tho bide of the railroad track in Mason the other night, with both feet cut off- He attempted to board a train while it was in motion, missed his footing and fell under the wheels. A German syndicate is negotiating for the purchase of the Buffalo, South Buffalo and Cjueen iron mines in Nogaunee. A Chicago & Grand Trunk train went through a bridge near Scotts the other , night, demolishing six cars. Another train, which was not flagged, dashed into the wreck, wrecking several more cars. Officers Malaam and Rice of Battle Creek undertook to arrest lsa^c and John CaunilT,two notorious characters. They resisted and John was shot. The father of the Cunuitfs was also i.rrested. The people of Barry county claim that the soidiors' and sailors' monument recently erected in H a s t i n g is the finest in the st ue. The Chase piano company has been org,mixed, w h h a capital of ¢225,000, will erect a 'factory to employ 300 men at Muskegon. Muskegon capitalists took stock, gave a site lor the factory and a $,0,000 bonus to secure the establishment. Michigan has about 7./.00 school houses', aeeotuusjadating over half a million sehol-. ars, aud the school property is worth about ¢13,000,000. The shaft of tho Cleveland mine which extends its working out under Lake Angeliue, has begun sending up ore. Tho work of pumping out'the lake will begin before winter. The lake is 450 acres in extent and 'iO feet deep, and the work the pumps will have to do is something enormous. Some time ago a baru belonging to Wm. McLaughlin of Garfield township, Grand Traverse county, together with its contents, was completely destroyed by tire. It now transpires lhat the fire was set by '•White Caps,'' who hud warned McLaughlin that trouble w a s in store for him. The Michigan peach crop is very light, and but little fruit is being shipped. The state board of agriculture has appointed Prof. A. C. Nobleof Iowa as assistant professor of English literature und modern languages at the agricultural college. The position was recently declined by Arnold Clark of Lausing. E. A. Burnett of BmiToft has been appointed assist ant in the experimental department on the callego farm, and P. J. Holdon of Ovid assistant foreman on tho farm. F.d Taylor of Jackson has been appointed agent of the state board of'corrections and cliarities for that county. The M. C. railroad company is fencing its entire line from Mackinaw to Bay City, Sheriff Meterier of Mackinaw county, who was removed by Gov. Luce, will carry his case to tho supreme court. Jn November last John Bergstrom was killed in Staples A; Covell's mill at. Whitehall. His wife, has just sued the firm for »10,000 damages. P e t e r s Bros, of l'.ainbridge, Berrien couiiij, harvested 1,100 crates of muskmellons from a four acre patch, and disposed of the entire lot for *2.*>0 per crate. Alonzo Horsey of Monroe died intestate in ls->2, leaving a widow and adopted daughter. The property passed to eastern relatives. Mrs.. Horsey died in VVJ8, leaving a will in favor of the daughter. Elam Willard, a local lawyer, presented a will lust spring, alleged to be Hersey's, by which the girl would inherit tho property. The will was contested, and now Willard confesses that the will presented by him was a forgery. Irving Latimer is still in solitary confinement in Jackson prison. The warden is confident that Latimer was really the leader in the attempt to blow up the prison and is trying to find out who Latimer's friends outside the prison are. Jim Quigley was shot in the breast during a row in a disreputable house in Marquette j j i e other Sunday morning. The woman who fired the shot is under arrest, and will be kept so until it is known whether Quigley will die. Fourteen other arrests have been made in connection with the case. William Lyster, of Van Buren county, committed suicide in Denver, Col., a few days ago. The Muskeeon river is so low that it is feared 200,000,000 feet of logs will be hung up in it. Peter Morse, of Grand Rapids, was riding in a buggy, and leading a horse, when the horse became frightened and threw Morse in front of the street car. The wheels passed directly over his head, killing him instantly. Jesse Artest and Charles Stevens, of Detroit, (both colored), quarreled about some trifling matter, when Artest hit Stevens on the head with an axe, crushing his skull. Stevens may live, but it is doubtful. Hon. O. S. Smith, of Owosso, who w a s sent to the insane nsylum during the ses sion of tho last legislature, has been discharged from the asylum, but his condition is not perceptibly improved. George H. Jacks, the Muskegon man who was arrested for burglary, while serving as a deputy U. S. marshal, has just secured bail and taken his first broath of air away from tho officers of tho law since Nov. 1887. He has been convicted of larceny once, and there are fivo other charges against him, but he secured a new trial of the initial case, and Will have to stand it. Convict James Cook escaped from Jackson prison the other night by placing a short ladder to tbe wall, and by using an iron poker secured from the engine room, pulled himself to the top and dropped outside. Cook escaped in October, but was soon caught. Had he remained tn prison bis time would have expired. If he is caught this time be will have to serve untill next March. T b e barge Charles Reiti caught fire at Manistee t h e other night, and when the alarm w a s .sounded, John Newmeyer sprang out of bis berth, and fell Into the flames, burning himself fatally. Blue hematite ore has been found in the residence portion of Ishpemiug, and the find will be developed. Michigan will be well represented at the triennial conclave of tbe Knights Templar to be held in Washington next month. Ail the leading cities of the state will be represented. Henry Baum of May bee with his wife and six months old b-iby were driving to Monroe to church. The team became frightened and rau away, overturning the buggy in the ditch, badly hurting Mr. und Mrs. Baum and instantly killing the baby. An unknown man w a s run over by a passenger train near Marquette and crushed almost to a pulp on the lOtli inst. T b e new class at tbe Agricultural College numbers 8U students. Stephen S, Hicks, of Lapeer County who was ttpuointed Deputy Collector at Loudon by Collector Goer, is another to come under tho rule prohibiting any ens toms uppointee over W) ye-irs of age from serving and is consequently rejected by the Secretary of the Treasury. Mrs. W. B. Sway, wife of a well-known farmer, living neur Albion, was found dead in bed the other morning. Dr. A. Worden, of Petoskey, invented a rat t r a p which ho has just sold lor $15,000. Mrs. David White, one of the oldest pioneers of Cold water, died Sept. 7. F r a n k Howard of Bellairo has been sentenced to Jackson for 10 years, for burglary. The infant son of Mrs. F. L. Decker, of L a k e City, tipped a pan of boilintr water upon himself the other morning, while its mother was out of tha room, and w a s scalded to death. The organization hag been perfected in E a s t Saginaw of the Ohio & Michigan Anglo-American storage battery company, and articles of association have been filed in the office Of the secretary of state at Lansing. The shareholders are George F . Cross, E. Hallenbeck, Sand ford Meller, \V. C. McCline, J. H. Booth, W. E. Alliugton, W. H. Curtiss, H. L. Brintnall, John S. Porter and R. M. Randall, and the capistock is «1,500,000, dividod into 150,000 ares of $10 each. It has a lease of 1.0 ra' life, and is authorized to transact business in Michigan and Ohio, with the main office in E a s t Saginaw. The principal business for which the company is formed is to buy. sell and deal in storage batteries and other electrical devices, and to furnish power, light aud electricity for general uses. The company lias secured tho Sorley system franchise for the states named, the patents of which are owned iu New York. Joseph A. Tirrell, an ex-bishop of the church of Christ, died in Grand Rapids a few days ago, Natural gas has been found on the Haddington stock farm neur Ionia. THE MARKETS. New York tirani Market«. W h e a t 83^@ S3s i Corn 42 (a) 43 Oats 25 ^ 27 Chicago Grain Market.' Wheat 7W4ut> 7S , Corn 33 n6 X\% Oats 20 (rij 20^' Tulwiio Or»lii Market. W h e a t 77 (& 771¾ Corn 34 (iq 35 O a t s 20-(¾¾ iJOVi' Detroit Markst-t. Wheat, No, 2 Red 77 @ SO 41 " 3 " 72 {cO 721¾ 44 1 White 70 (<$ 82 Clover seed 4.25 ((¾ 4.:.0 Oats 21 toy 27 Corn 34 (* 34¼ Apples, per bbl 1.25 (a) 1.50 Butter 14 (a) 15 Whortleberries, per staud 5.00 (cb 5.50 Cherries, per bu 1.50 (it, 1.75 Currants, perbu 1.50 ¢¢1.75 Beans, hand picked, per bu 2.00 ((4 2.10 Cheese 8 («5 9 Beef, dressed 4 (4 0 Ve.d " ('»X<«i 9 Mutton " 0 (no 8 Lamb " 12 (eg 12 Kggs 15 (¾ l'i Timothy, per ton 11.00 ^13.00 Clover •' 7.00 (o> 8,00 Timothy straw, per t o n . . . 4.50 (¾ 5,50 Clover straw, " . . . 7.00 (<6 8.00 Hides, No. l Green 4 ($ 4 " " Cured 4 ¼ ^ 5 41 , l C a l f s k i n . . . . 4 (.& 4 44 " Veal k i p . . . . ' 4 Sheep pelts 75 ¢¢2.00 Onions, ty bu 1,75 (a) 2.00 Potatoes, V bbl <0 (oj-l.oO Fowls S (^ <J Ducks.; 7 {to 9 T u r k e y s , , . , . 10 (id 11 Pears, % bbl 3.50 (¢¢4.00 Peaches, white, %} bu 2.50 (¢3.00 " Yellow, $ b u . . . . 4.00 Tallow, # lb 3^@ tf Wool, %? tt> 25 (t§ .29 l . I V K i^TOL'K. Cattle—Choice to extra beeves, f4 40((¾ 4 75; steers, $3(<*4 50; cows, bulls and mixed, *1 10@2 90; stockers and feeders, H 75@3; Texans cattle, $1 50((¾3 10; west ern rangers, $2@3 w). Hogs—Market active, 5c higher; mixed, *3 ti5($4 40; heavy, $3 HO@4 15; light, *3 90(j£4 70; skips, $3 30(c£4 ;">0. Sheep—Market 10c tc 15c lower; natives, $3(u)4 t,0; westerns, »3 C0(g4 10; Texans, *3@4; lambs. 14 25<3ii. WHAT THE WILD WAVES ARE DOING The Atlantic Coast Suffers Badly From the Pranks of -, Old Ocean. \ W e a t h e r and Crop*. The Michigan weather service's weekly crop bulletin states that the weather con ditions for the week ending Sept. 7, were unfavorable for corn and potatoes, b u t the local rains of tho latter part of \he week have gone far to improve crops, and past u r e s have also been greatly improved. Some corn in the southeast portion of the state, injured by the drought, is already being cut. The total rainfall for seven dayB was .80 of an inch. Tue heaviest w a i at Berrien Springs, and amounted to 3.1£ inches. DEAD IN A MINE. Eleven Miners Drowned 800 Feet Under Ground. A terrible disaster occurred in th^ White Ash coal mine near Golden, Col., tho other morning, and 11 miners lost their lives. The victims were at work in a drift from the bottom of the shaft at a depth ol 780 feet, and were 800 feet from the Bhaft T b e other morning there was some 50 feet of water in this shaft. Tho water finally burst through the shaft and Hooded the drift in which the men were at work. It will require weeks of hard work before even their bodies can be reached. The work of pumping out tbe mine was commenced a t once. The widows and orphans of tbe entombed men were gathered around the mouth of the shaft, alternately cryinf and praying for their loved ones, and the scene was indeed pitiful. Resignation of the Commissoner of Pensions.-Harrison Accepts it- Old Ocean on m R a m p s c a T h e greatest tide ever experienced struck Coney Island, ou the Atlantic coast, about six o'clock ou the morningof September )0. and the high tide aud heavy surf played sad havoc. Every strip of bnach ou the island was completely covered. Wator poured in volumes underneath tbe*Muubattan hotel. The great waves dashed against the music stand and it went down in a few hours. Tho concrete walk in trout of tbe big building wua undermined and torn away, uud every breaker carried tons upon tons of water beneath the building. The litUe strip of lund between Brightonaud Mt uhattan was eaten away, and tbe ocean and Shcepsbead bay aro connected by tully five feet of water, extending to Sheep.-ihead. TheManbattan and Oriental hotels stand by themselveson a little island that is fast being eaten up. The mammoth bathing pavilion belonging to Manhattan beach was beaten down by the thundering waves. The old murine railway structure was carried away, and was taken with an awful crash over the new marine railway, fully three hundred feet inland, carrying the latter away bodily, and overturning and smashing cars like kindling wood. The old lirightou beach bathing pavilion followed it with a deafening crash, and the driftwood was carried with lightning rapidity and herculean force against the new b.ith house, carrying part of that away. The Brighton beach hotel was Rurrounded by over two feet of water, which extended as far as Stieepshead bay. Fully 100 feet of the lawn iu front of tbe hotel was eaten away. The Brighton beach railroad was submerged. Tbe angry waves dashed against Soidl's music st nd, each wave tearing away great chunks of it at every burst. The little cbildreu'ssociety cottage near tbe music stand was carried away. Waves broke under the elevated road station and it was ruined. Brighton Beach was nearly all under water, and was separated from R e a m s ' hotel by five feet of water. The Brighton beach race course was two feet feet deep with water, aud the surf reached Boder's hotel, which was considered by the propri etor us being too far bucK from the sea. The two little houses on the concourse in Prospect park were sunk in ten feet of water and dashed to pieces. The entire concourse was inundated, und the concrete pavement torn up. The n v i u road by tbe concourse was submerged, and nearly every street within 5,000 feet of the beach formerly was Hooded. The flooring of both the old iron pier aud Doyle's iron pier was torn up bodily. No such time has been experienced in the history of the island. Tho wind was blowing a hurricane off shore. As the morning advanced, the hurricauo increased to a cyclone. Following the first great tidal wave, the gigantic swells came swinging and rolling in in rapid succession. The dauingo by storm along the water front in New York was great. Along South street and West street nearly all the collars were flooded and goods destroyed. Vessels report tieavy weather and seas all along the coast. The landing stage at L'astlo Garden was almost submerged, a state of affairs never known before. The lowerend of Hl.,okweU'B island was sub merged, and the keepers were compelled to remove the patients from the frame buildings in that portion of the island. The new railroad tracks at Auvergne by-the se* were entirely under water, and the bridge to vSl. Lawronco was washed away. Tho usually high tide at Jersey City rose far above some of the docks located between tho Pennsylvania railroad and the Delaware, Lackawanna 1¾ Western. On Pavonia avenue, tho thoroughfare leading from the ferry, the water was two feet deep, and extended beyond the Erin's train sh«d. The wator was over tho wheels of the horee ears and tho passengers were landed by means of temporary bridges. T h e entire Erie freight yard was entirely Bub merged and thousands of barrels of ilour are reported damaged. Tannsr Resign*. The following correspondence has been made public: DEI'AIITMKXT OF THE INTEJUOK, < B c i l K A i ; OK PENSION"*, WASHINGTON, D. C , Sept. 12, 1S80. ) To the President:—The differences which exist between the secretary of the interior and myself tis to the policy to bo pursued in "the administration of the pension bureau have reached a stage which threatens to embarrass you to an extent which 1 feel I should not call upon you to suffer, and as tho investigation into the affairs of the bureau has been completed, and I am assured both by yourself and the secretary of the interior, contains no reflection upon my integrity as an individual or a s an official, I herewith place my resignation in your hands, to take effoct at your pleasure, to the end that you may be relieved of any further embarrassment in the matter. Very respectfully yours, JAMES T A N N E K , Commissioner. EXECUTIVE MANSION, I WASHINGTON, Sept. 12, 18^9. \ Hon. James Tanner, commissoner of pensions: Dear Sir:—Your letter tendering your resignation of tho office of commissioner of pensions has been received, and your reslguation is accepted, to take effect upon the appointment and qualification of your successor. • I do not think it necessary, in this correspondence, to discuss the causes which have led to this st.ito of affairs in the pension office. You have been kindly and fully advised of my views upon most of these matters. It gives me pleasure to add that, so far as I am advised, your honestv has not at any time been called in question, «nd I beg to renew the expression of my personal good will. Very truly yours, B E N J A M I N HARnispN. .Tack, t h a Ripper, At Work. Tho'London police found the body of a woman lying at the corner of a railway arch on Cable street, Whitechapel, on the morning of the loth. The head and legs had been cut off and carried away and t h e stomach ripped open, the intestines lying on the ground. Policemen pass the spot every 15 minutes. These on duty say they saw nothing suspicious. The physicians who examined the body state that in their opinion t s e murder and mutilation occupied nearly an hour. It is surmised that the murderer carried off the bead and legs in a bag. The murder la t h e worst of the whole series of Whitechapel butcheries. The manner in which the limbs bad been severed from the body shows t h a t the murderer was possessed of some surgical skill. The woman was 30 years old. Her clothing was shabby and she was evidently a spirit drinker. Au Awful Disaster. A torrible explosion of dynamite occur red S e p t 7 in a cartridge fao;ory in the viclulty of the bourse in Antwerp. The factory was also situated behind the docks upon which millions of cartridges were being loaded. It was adjacent to tbe petrolemtu stores aud two large Kusaiun petro.'^ WM rehouses were set on fire. The explosion occurred in a wor _ where old cartridges were being takfft pieces. Men and women were a c t i v e * __ work breuktug them up, and ^6,000,000 hud been partly broken. , , j Abut tive hundred persons were injured. T h e loss will be many million francs. It w a s impossible to extinguish the tiames for several days. Owing to the intense heat the firemen aro unable to approach the fiumesnourer than 100yards. • The explosion occurred iu t h e C o r v i l l m cartridge factory. The estabislimont had been condemned by the commuual council, but the deputation permaneute had allowed work to continue. The victims ure moaUjr factory gfcls. Wiudows throe miles t a n t wero shattered by the explosion. Scores were taken to the hospitals ing the night. Some were suffocated the smoke, and others were shot tbrou_ aud through by Hying pro'ectilos or maimed by falling debris. The density of tbe smoke arising from tbe oil aud saturated with it, rendered breathing in it impossible, and the strongestmeu wereovercome by it within a short distance of safety. One hundred and ten thousand barrels of crude pairoleum, mostly Kussiau, which is the nustieth on earth, were burned. Two thous-nd tons of cartridges exploded at once. The explosion shook the whole city, and the sound of it w^s heard over an area of '60 miles. Limbs and fragments of bodies were found at incredible distances. Severul heaps of charred human remains have been collected. None of the tragmeu.s cau bo identified. Many persons, cut eff from the city and pursued by the llames, jumped into the water and were drowned by dozens, or burned to death by the b.azing oil that poured down upon the surface of the river. Bullets riew around like hail stones and those who sought to escape througli the streets were shot downau their tracks. The fullest estimate of the killing, liOO, is in all likelihood justified. Tho city water works, with their vast and elaborate machinery, are partially destroyed, and what is left is BO badly damaged as to i>e useless. This cuts off the water supply of a considerable portion of the city, and much distress und Bickness are expected as a consequence. No audi cul imity, meeting all the elements of horror, has been known since the d j y s of Alva. It appears that as a measure of precaution a large proportiou or the forty millions of cartridges in the Corvilain factory hud been buried in the ground. After the explosion the men employed iu the petroleum warehouses close ut hand turnod on tho t. ps of the reservoirs contauing millions of gallons of the liquid. Plowing along tho trenches the petroleum reached tho powder manufactory and penetrated to where the'cartridyes were buriod. The tire spread to these ci.rtndues, and frequent iind loud reports were heard us ihe packages of cartridges exploded from time to time, lidding to the panic of the populat on. With regard to the question of responsibility various reports are circulating. The town council has issued a proclamation throwing all tho responsibility upon tho provincial council. It is probable tbat lawsuits will spring out of the affair. I)e a n of s>. si. Cr>x. Congressman Samuel Sullivau Cox died at his homo in Mew York Sopt. 10. Pour days before he was couhned to his bed by au attack of what he supposed to bo malarial fever. This rapidly deve oped into kcute pneumonia, which defied the best medical skill. Congressman Cox was to have.lectured on his visit ti> Yellowstone P a r k before the Stecklor associut on on tho night of his i.e^th. Samuel Sullivan Cox was born at Zanesville, O., in 1,-24 arid began life ns a lawyer, but after a year iu Eurot>o he engaged in literary pursuits and iu l?5i) became publisher of the Statesman at Columbus. It was while connected with this paper that he printed a remarkable sketch of. a remarkable sunset,-and from this he got the sobriquet of "Sunset' Cox. In W»0 Mr. Cox went to Peru as secretary of the United States legation, returning in 1»5~, when he entered congress from Ohio, serving until 1S<'.5~ Durirnr the war he was a "war democrat." In 1 St'.O he moved to New York and was elected to congress in lS4ks. serving until 1NV„\ when he was defeated, but his successful competitor died shortly after election, and Cox was elected to fill tho vacancy. Ho was reelected in 1JST4, LSTti, IST.s und ISO. In 18S5 he was appointed minister to Turkey, remaining abroad one year. On his return he was again elected to congress. Appointed to Make Prayers. The President bus appointed Kev. Henry H. Ball of San Prancisco, CaL, a Chaplain in the Army. Chaplain Hall was boru iu Cleveland iu W 0 . His father was a minister of the same church, then preaching in Cleveland Young Hull entered tho army while preparing for col ego iu I ^ J at tho age of 17. He enlisted in Battery B, Independent Pennsylvania Light Artillery, served during the Atlantic "campaign- as number 4 at the piece, and through the battles of Spring Hill, Franklin und Nashville as a dispatch courier with the chief of artillery, Maj. Goodspecd, on the staff of Gen. Stanley. At the close of the w a r his battery was ordered to Texas aud w a s not mustered out till November, lSt;5. He was educated at Allegheny College, and entered the ministry^in the Michigan Conference in lsb(.). £oon after he went to CeftUrtl China as a missionary. H c r o t u r n e d i * ] and has since been stationed at S*U|1 and points in tho California Confs the present time. Chaplain Hallia* the few . pplicants who has a goo#- record and is young enough to give a 06d long term of service. Previous to his going to China, he married Miss Ella Russell, daughter of William Russell, of Hillsda.e. J u m p e d for Notoriety. Brodie, the bridge jumper, was arrested at Niagara Falls, Ont., ou the 7th inst on tho churge of attempting suicide in making the descent of the fails. Brodie declared tbat. his venture was not for the purpose of suicide but to show the world that it could be done. The police magistrate told Brodie that tho whole thiug was a frauc and informed Brodie that if he Wouldl a statement that he had not madethsvj ous journey, he would be released, thereupon declared that he did not the full, but he would not sign such amenl even to secure immunity. H e was then put under t-rOO bonds to keep t h e peace for one year, and immediately s e t out for the American side. ,V Five Men Killed. A boiler used on the farm of John M. Snider, near Csrbondale, 111., exploded the other morning, and five men were instantly killed, their bodies being blown to frag* meats. The men weru grouped about the boiler, which was leaking and giving trouble. Mr. Snider gave the order to shut down, when in an instant the boiler exploded, blowing into tbe air and killing t h e five men. "*i. •W'. -•»——•* ^ - • • » • - iniMr*-- . ^ *«..«• •>*»»•• u — i i i i i r •'' ^ ''' : « * •'?»• • • ^ • O * . ' r (i>>'s * " > CLAUDE D A M N ' S MILLION. Queen's Gate looked a little askance at Mr. Ponsonby Walker, though he occupied one of the biggeat houses there and dispensed lavish hospitality. He was a* tall, stout, red-faced, elderly gentleman, with a familiar er and a Jovial laugh, addicted to spothite waistcoats, loud patterned trouand patent-leather boots. He was hearty and gonial with every one, and the reputation of being able and willing to make fortunes in the city for any of his friends who chose to seek his advice and assistance. But, though his wife wore diamonds, and he kept up a considerable establishment, there was a vague feeling of distrust regarding his alleged wealth. Business men shook their heads at the mention of his name, and hinted that, though he described himself as a financier, ho dealt with other people's money rather than his own, 4KP WAS chiofly engaged in the mysterious Spttipation of promoting public companies. ; : B|ese rumors, however, did not prevent (Jlt^Peirtkmby Walkers from having a large ctrole of friends and acquaintances, who assisted at their social functions and returned their hospitality by similar entertainments. In fact, tho Ponsonby Walkers wire rather fa*hionablo people, and it was, sorhapa, envy as much as anything else which cuused some of their neighbors to speuk disparagingly of them. The prevailing impression among honest, unsophisticated folk was that Mr. Ponsonby Walker was a personage In the city of scarcely less importance and standing than u Hothscuild or a Baring; and no one was more deeply imbued with this Idea than young Claude Darnien. But three and t wenty is a credulous age, and a passionate admiration for a man's daughter is apt to shed a golden halo around tho young lady's parents. Claude Darnien would never have thought of suspecting Mrs. Ponsonby Walter of being dull and commonplace, nor did ho ever doubt that Mr. Ponsonby Walker was a merchant prince of almost untold weal th. Under these circumstances it is not surprising that the young gentlemen fe'.t serious misgivings on the subject of his attachment to Mr. Ponsonby Walker's only daughter Miriam, for be guessed Instinctively that the financier would discourage his pretensions. But Miriam Walker was an impulsive, warm-heaned girl, and having lured Claude Darnien to his fute by receiving his attentions with marked favor, she scoffed at tho idea that his poverty was an insurmountable bar to their union. She fervently vowed that, whatever her father's decision might be, she would always regard Claude as her affianced husband, and prevailed upon the young man to demand the parental cons en t and benediction. Shu succeeded in almost •persuading him that Mr. Ponsonby Walker bel6nged to the benevolent order of fathers who are disposed to overlook such trifling drawbacks as absence of income and expectations in a daughter's suitor. Claude Darnien could not quite bring himself to regard Mr. Ponsonby Walker in that amiable and fatuous light, but rendered desperate by the state of his affections, tie screwed up his courage and called upon Miriam's father one day at his office in this city. "What can I do for you, Mr. Damicnf" inquired the financier, in a patronizing, condescending tono, as Claude entered with his heart thumping against his ribs liko a battering- ram. "You do not recognize mo, sir;" said Claude, nervously observing that Mr. Ponsonby Walker read his name from his card with a hesitation which showed that it was unfamiliar. "I had tho pleasure of being introduced to you once at the nouse of a mutual friend, Maj. Stanhope." "Ah, to be sure. You're a son of the late Gen. Damion. I remember perfectly," said Mr. Ponsonby Walker, encouragingly. "Can 1 have a few minutes' private conversation with you sir!" murmured tho young man. "v\ell, I am very much overwhelmed with business just now. I have an important meeting of the board of the Grand Eldorado Diamond Mining Company at 3 o'clock," said Mr. Ponsonby Walkor, with importance. "Wo are proceeding to allotment, Mr. Darnien," he added, significantly. "Oh, indeed!" observed Claude. "Yes, a splendid property, Mr. Damlen; a splendid property," said Mr. Ponsonby Walkor, rubbing his hands. "As a friend of Maj. Stanhope's, I advise you to apply at once for some shares—" "No—no, thank you," interposed Claudo, with an ominous sinking at his heart. "The fact is, I have called to ask your permission to become engaged to your daughter Miriam." "To my daughter Miriam—to Miss Ponsonby Walker I" oxclaimed tho financier, staring at the young man with undis,guisod amazement. "Have you spoken to her on the subject!" "Yes; last night, at Mrs. Anstruther's ball," said Claude eagerly. "Really, this is very serious," said Mr. »onby Walker, solemnly. "I have heard hMng of it. Will you have the goodness, — lien, tc state your position and pros- 1 blushing hotly. "Indeed, he has never answered the letter which I wrote to him some months ago when my father died." "Upon my word, this is absolutely preposterous!" exclaimed Mr. Ponsonby Walker, bounding from his ehiar and glaring at bis unfortunate vbitor from the center of the hearth rug- "Do you seriously suppose for an Instant, Mr. Darnien, that I can consent to your engaging yoursel' to —ahem—Miss Ponsonby Walker!" "I love your daughter, sir. very deeply, and am doing my best w seek employ meat I hoped, perhaps, that you might consent conditionally upon my "Pshaw! Mr. Damlen, you are wasting my time* and your own," interposed Mr. Ponsonby Walker, with an angry gesture. "Understand, please once for all, that I forb>d you to speak to my daughter again. Your conduct, sir, Is impertinent—nothing less than, impertinent. In fact, 1—I—Mr. Darnien, oblige me by leaving the room this instant." •riaude Damlen realized, with pain- H|r*6ree, the utter hopelessness—not to say temerity—of his mission, as ho proceeded, in faltering accents to describe his unfortunate circumstances, and it is hardly surprising that the brief statement caused Mr. l'onsonby Walkor to grow crimson with Indignation. "Do you mean to toll me Mr. Darnien, that you have no means, no occupation, and no expectation whatever!" exclaimod the financier, falling back in his chair and ling at ' him with contemptuous lent. "No relatives, even or whom you can look for assist- % s live an uncle—my poor mother's brothring in America. I have beard that he is rich and a bachelor," said Claudo from sheer desperation. "Well! and what is his name! and what will ho do for you?" inquired Mr. Ponsonby Walkor, a little more encouragingly. •'His name is William Harness. He emigrated many years ago, and I beliove he lives at Princess Town, Kansas county. But I have no right to expect that ho will do anything for me," added poor Claude, CLAX'PE DAMISS DASHBD OFF HIS BlGN'ATtTTB. But Claude Darnien had something else to think of besides love-making and responding to congratulatory epis ties, In tho first place, it was necessary to take steps to obtain possession of his property, and for this purpose h3 placed himself in the hands of a firm of solicitors, recomended by Mr. Ponsonby Walker. Unfortunately, Mr. Blotting wrote in reply to telegraphic inquiries that the testator's estate consisted almost entirely of land and houses, which could not bo conveted into money until after the usual interval. This was a disappointment to Claude, for ho longed to taste the sweets of his inheritance, and moreover, he bad been applied to for the purchase money of his shares in the Grand El Dorado Diamond Mining Company. Having no means of meeting this demand, he had no alternative but to seek the advice and assistance of Mr. Ponsonby Walker. * "What a ridiculous situation," exclaimed the financier, with a hearty laugh, as ho slapp»?d his future son-in-law on the back. "Imagine an impecunious millionaire!" "It's awkward all the same," said Claude, laughing also. "Pooh! There need be no difficulty," responded Mr. Ponsonby Walker. "I'll write you a check. Stay, though!" he added, thoughtfully. "I think, on consideration, that 1 had better not. One can't bo too careful in these matters, and remarks might bo made if it should transpire that the money came from me." \5r. Ponsonby Walker winked confidentially as he spoke, and looked so knowingly at the young man that the latter, without tho least understanding him, felt impressed by the wiadom of tho financier's remark. "I suppose n o V acquiesced Claude, doubtfully; ''but where shall I get the money from?" "Y/oucan borrow it from your solicitor, or—well, perhaps it is well to be independent, and you can afford the luxury—why not got it from Benlevi P said Mr. Ponsonby Walker. "By all means. But who is Benlevi?" inquired Claude. "Benlevi, of Burlington street," replied Mr. Ponsonby Walker, with another sagacious wink. "A money lender, but honest as they go. He will make you pay for tho accomodation, but what will that matter to you!" So Claude, nothing loath, paid a visit to Mr. Benlevi, who received him very civilly, having evidently read all about him in the newspapers. From this worthy the young man obtained, on somewhat startling terms, a sum of money which enabled him to tako up his shares and left something over. Being thus in funds, Claude Damlen did not scruple to launch out a little by taking an i expensive set of chambers and furnishing . them luxuriously. He found no difficulty '•• In obtaining credit from tradespeople, and i having once set the ball rolling, he soon : raised a very considerable crop of debts, j and began to live in a mariner worthy of | his enviable circumstances. j ' At the instance of his future father-inlaw, who represented that he ought not to J neglect his own interests, Claude Damlen ' attended one or two meetings of the direct- j ors of the Grand El Dorado Diaajfnd Min- I ing Company, though the proceedings, and j indeed the company itself, rather bored i him. It was gratifying, however, to the young man to learn that his connection with the company had had a very good effect, nnd that its shares were being eagerly applied for, especially as he understood that I in some mysterious way the success of thV] company was an excellent thing for Miri- j am's father. Claude was a little puzzled at this, because Mr. Ponsonby Walker's name did not appear on tho prospectus oi tho company nor among the list of shareholders. But the young man asked no questions, being completely absorbed with the raptures of love-making and the delights of luxurious living, and as Mr. Ponsonby Walker soon ceased to trouble him any more about the company, Claudo was perfectly content not to refer to it. It was, perhaps, fortunate for the young man's peace of mind, that he shirked tho Directors' meetings, and never road tho financial columns of the newspapers, for he thus remained in happy ignorance of ugly rumors which began to be circulated about tho now venture He did, indeed, hear something of an unfavorable report which had come to hand concerning the company's mines, and which had causod a panic and a great outcry among the share holders. Still this gave him but little uneasiness. Early one morning, however, a few day* after these rumors first came tQ his ears, Claude Damlen found bis sitting room occupied by a araunt-lcoking, elderly gentleman, who was seated in his beat-easy chair, tranquilly smoking a cigar and reading the newspaper. Claude stared in amazement at the stranger, whose shriveled features seemed oddly familiar, though he was not conscious of ever seeing him before. His unceremonious visitor stared at him in return with an amused, half-contemptuous expression which excited the young man's wrathful indignation. "Who are you, sir? and what are you doin? hero?" demauded Claudo angrily. "I'm a corpse'" taid the old gentleman with a sardonic grin. "A what!" exclaimed Claude, starting. "I used to t e your mother's brother William, and consequently your uncle, young man," said the stranger, with a decided American twang. "But it seems, on this Side, I'm only a testator. When I heard the news over yonder, there seemed to me to be something kinder wrong about it, so I've come over to make Inquiries." "Good neavensl" gasped Claude, turning pale. "If—if what you say is true, I have been duped. But Mr. Silas Blotting, of Princess Town " "There is no such person," interposed the old gentleman, calmly. "What does it mean, then?" cried Claude, wildly. "I have had letters from him. He told me that my uncle, W illiam Barnes, of Princess Town, was dead." Mr. Ponsonby Walker was purple in the face with furious indignation, and he even made a stop toward Claude as though he meditated violence. The young man had sense enouph to perceive that to attempt to prolong the interview would probably lead to a regrettable scene, and he therefore pru dently withdrew, feeling more deeply humilnted and crestfallen than he had ever done in his life. The truth was that Claude Darnien was thoroughly ashamed of himself, for he was an honest lad, and b3 painfully realized that he had acted the part of an impudent adventurer. It was, no doubt, the height of presumption on his part, contdderir.g that he was absolutely penniless and friendless, to aspire to marry the daughter of a rich man. To do him justice, nothing had been further from his mind than to profit by the circumstance of the girl he loved being an heiress. He was just at that romantic age when to make a fortune seems only a question of giving the mind to it; and he had vaguely determined that he would set to work with that laudable object without a moment's delay. Mr. Ponsonby Walker's indignation, however, had opened his eyes to the unpleasant fact that his conduct was worse than thoughtless, and he was so remorseful and contrite that he immediately wrote a heart-broken and penitent letter to Miriam Walker, releasing her from her engagement. But Miss Ponsonby Walker was evidently a young lady of considerable spirit and force of character, for she absolutely refused to give up her lover, and declared that she was ready to wuit for him for a thousand years. Sho hinted that sho did not despair of overcoming her father's opposition, and peremptorily commanded Claude to meet her at the house of a mutual friend to which they had both been invited. The young man had neither the strength of mind nor, indeed tho inclination to resist tho opportunity of renewing his protestations of ardent devotion, and the consequence was that, much against his conscience, Claude Darnien continued to carry on his clandestine courtship. In extenuation of the conduct of these imprudent young people, it may be urged that Mrs. Ponsonby Walker was hardly less to blame than they, for Miriam's mother, who was a stout lady of an easy-going phlegmatic disposition, must either have been intentionally blind or extremely stupid. At all events she never interferred, though Claude Darnien contrived to obtain invitations to several entertainments to which the Ponsonby Walkers were bidden, and, as the financier rarely accompanied his wife and daughter into society, the young man found no obstacle to his love-making. Meanwhile Claude made strenuous efforts to obtain employment, but unfortunately without success. His friends were chiefly retired half-pay brother officers of his late father, who had no Influence whatever in the commercial world, and the lad possessed no accomplishments or resources of any kind which he could turn to account Luckily for himself, his temperament was sanguine, and he found Miriam's sweet encouragement a sufficient antidote against the demoralizing influence of perpetual disappointment In this manner a month or six weeks passed, and the only result ef this lapse of time was that Claude Damlen became more infatuated than ever. He was even oeglnning to feel a little depressed in moments of solitude when one day he was startled by receiving a formidable looking letter, addressed in an unknown hand and bearing an American stamp. The sight of it caused the young man an anxious thrill of expectation, for he immediately concluded that It was a reply from his maternal uncle, to whom he had written mauy months previously. Wrhen, with a trembling hand, he broke the seal, the following communication met his astonished gaze: ":>37 BLOCK A, Pnr*CKss Towy, KANSAS COUNTY.—SIR: I beg to acquaint you that, by the will of your late uncie, Mr. William Barnes, of this city (copy of which I inclose), you are entitled, as residuary legatee, to the whole of his property, estimated at about 15,000,000. The testator died on tho 'Jlst of last month. Awaiting tho honor of your instructions, I am, sir. yours obediently, SH-AS G. BLOTTING, Barrister, etc. "To Mr. Claude Darnien. The young man fairly gasped for breath as ho read this amazing intelligence, and for several minutes he stared blankly at the letter, unable to realize that be was actually a millionaire. But as ho grew calmer, and proceeded to road the will of the deceased relative, ho grasped the situation sufficiently to jump into a cab and drive straight to the office of Mr. Ponsonby Walker. Miriam's father reooived him with scant courtesy, but when he announced bis good fortune and produced the letter of Mr. Silas Blotting, and the copy of his uncle's will; the financier's manner changed completely. "My dear Damlen," exclaimod Mr. Ponsonby Walker, in an almost awe-stricken voice, **this is glorious news I I congratulate you." "I love yoor daughter, sir," murmured the young man tremulously. "A million sterling!" ejaculated Mr. Ponsonby Walker, rising excitedly in his chair. "It belongs to MirJ^m," cried Claude with emotion. "My dear Claude, your constancy is touching," said Mr. Ponsonby Walker, quite overcome. "God bless you, my boy!" "Thank you, sir," said Claude, wringing the hand of his future father-in law. "Claude, my boy, regardless of your fortune, it would be better that you should have some employment As a start, therefore, I would suggest that you ahold join tne board of tha Grand El Dorado Diamond Mining Company," cried Mr. Ponsonby Walker, with sudden eagerness. "Certainly, sir," said the young man, promptly. "May I put you down for a hundred shares?" inquired Mr. Ponsonby Walker, in a business-like tone. "I'll take a thousand," replied Claude, with a new and delightful sense of recklessness. "No, no, you musn't put all your eggs in one basket. The Grand El Dorado, however, will be a Bpiendid thing, a splendid thing. But a hundred shares will be enough," said Mr. Ponsonby Walker, rapidly fillinc up a printed form. "There my boy, sign that and you will discover that I have given you a princely wedding gift" Claude Darnien dashad off bis signature in a lordly manner, and then started off in a state of delirious happiness to claim his affianced bride. Then came a period of delicious excitement, during which the young man was scarcely consious of his own identity. His sudden elevation from poverty to extreme wealth almost turned his head. Not only was he received with affectionate defference into the bosom of the Ponsonby Walker family, but he was overwhelmed with congratulations and polite attentions from every one. The fame of his good luck spread abroad like wildfire, and before a week had elapsed every newspaper in England published paragraphs alluding to the event, and also mentioning the happy circumstance of his engagement Mr. Ponsonby Walker expressed great annoyance and indignation at the introduction of his daughter's name into public prints, but Claude could not help fancying that his father in-law elect was not so dUpleased as he affected to be. "There is no such man as William Barne3, of Princess Town either, I guess," said the old gentleman with another grin. "I'm located at Chicago, and left Princess Town a dozen years ago. Have you any doubt that I'm your unole, young man, and that I'm alive still?" Claude looked earnastly at tho face before him, but in truth, his scrutiny was unnecessary. Already the conviction had been borne upon him that he was speaking to his mother's brother, for the family likeness was unmistakable. "Seem.* to me, nephew, that you've embarked on a pretty big swindle," said his uncle, with a significant glance round the well-appointed room. "I am ruined, dishonored!" exclaimed Claude, overwhelmed with shame as he thought of his debts and the difficulty of his position. "What will Mr. Ponsonby Walker—what will Miriam think? I am innocent of any swindle, Uncle William," he added, with fierce energy. "Say, bow did it all happen, then?" inquired his uncle in a more friendly tone. Claude Darnien, feeling that he was on his defense, pulled himself together, and gave a tolerably lucid and coherent account of the events which have besn narrated. His uncle listened with close attention, and occasionally asked questions, which, if the young man had been less agitated, would have given rise to a suspicion that the pld gentleman bad already made himself acquainted with the circumstances. "Well, nephew, if you ain't a knave you are a fool, which is almost as bad in theso days," said his nnclo when he had finished. "Your Mr. Ponsonby Walker has played you a nice trick." "Mr. Ponsonby Walker!" exclaimed Claude with a start "Why, certainly. It was a plan of his to boom his precious company, whoso shares, by tho by, are now worthless. But that don't matter to him. He floated the concern, and got his promotion money, you bet," said the old gentleman with quiet conviction. "Impossible!" gasped Claude, horrified at the suggestion. "That is so, and you've got into an awkward scrape. The best thing you can do 13 to clear out of it and como along with me," said his uncle, not unkindly. "I've a business over yonder in Princess Town—a dry goods store. I call myself Wlldams over there because he's in trade and don't want to hurt the family pride," added the old gentleman sarcastically. "Hang family pride! I'll go with you, uncle, certainly, and, if necessary, sweep out the shop," cried Claude, with heartfelt easnestness. "But what about my debts'" "Never mind your debts," replied the old gentleman, who seemed pleased at his nephew's evident sincerity. "They arc not your debts; they are Mr. Ponsonby Walker's. He shall see to 'em." "And—and Miriam!" exclaimed the young > man with a beating heart "Miriam! Oh! That is tho girl? You don't suppose that she really cares for you, you young idiot," said his uncle brusquely. "I'm sure she does. Whatever her father may be, Miriam is true, and—and 1 love her, Uncle William, better than my life, exclaimed Claude excitedly. "Well, if that is so," said his uncle, in a quiet, matter-of-fact tone, "as Tve no room for absent minded-iovors in my establishment you had better marry her straight away. You think* she would come, eh?" "Uncle!" ejaculated Claude, completely staggered by the boldness of the proposition. "Why—why, of course she would. But—but, her parents would never consent Mr. Ponsonby Walker " "Leave him to me," said tho old gentleman, with a grim smile. "He will be only too anxious to get rid of tho ghost he baa raised on any terms, yoo bet! I T e got «ri-i dence in my pocket which will make him listen to reason. If yon can persuade t t o girl to come back with as in the Etruria a t the end of the month, Til fix matters with her father and get his blessing—for what it's worth!—into the bargain." Claude never quite understood now it all occurred, but he not only received Mr. Ponsonby Walker's blessing, but, what waa more to the point, the hand of his daughter and receipts for all the money he owed. Dish Cloths vs. Dish Sags. # " I guess you will find a dish r a g 1A some place about the sink," was t h e direction the daughter of t h e h o u s e gave to the neighbor who had come t o help in the emergency. W h a t she found was a black, damp rag, with t h e peculiar odor of many stale dish waters clinging about i t Fever had attacked the different members of this family* and the neighbor wondered if h e r e w e r e not the clue to iU origin, as she p u t t h a t dish rag into the stove and supplied its place with a dish cloth. One * of the most difficult things to teach a n ordinary servant girl is to tako proper care of the disb cloths. After using they should rinsa them thoroughly in clean water, and perfectly dry them, in the sun in the summer and by the stove in the winter. T h e ideal dish cloth of the model housewife is clean, soft, white nnd medium sized. Worn table linen is excellent to make into dish cloths. T a k e the worn out n a p k i n s , or the moat worn parts from an old table cloth; ten inches square is a good size. P u t two of these squares t o g e t h e r and stitch across three or four times on t h e machine. Then turn and stitch the same number of times across t h e rows already stitched. The whole is now quilted firmly together and with proper care will last a long time. As the various parcels come into t h e house, t a k e the cotton string with which they are tied, knot together a n d wind into a ball. It only requires a moment's work, and in a short time a large ball of strong cotton cord will res u l t W i t h this cord, using large wooden knitting needles, cast on stitches enough to make a strip twelve inches long when pulled out; knit back and forth in garter stitch until square. Cast off loosely, and you have a very strong, serviceable dish cloth. Two dishcloths oughtalways to be provided; one for the dishes and another for t h e pans and kettles. For these latter awire dish cloth is very handy. This can be purchased for a few cents at a house furnishing store. A vine to shade the porch and the next year's supply of dish cloths may b e - g r o w u at the same time by planting a few seeds of luffa or dish rag ground. It is quite common in the south. The vine with its dark, silvery green leaves is quite pretty. Tho fruit is about two feet long, and it is the tough, elastic, fibrous lining that is used for dish cloths. - American Agriculturalist. Died a Queer Death. New York dispatch: In the d e a t h of William Koch last Friday at his residence, 455 First avenue, from a disease whose rarity is well known, some interest ha3 been aroused a m o n g members of the. medical profession. The diseaso was due to the growth in the liver, in the present instance, of a fungus or germ termed actinomycis, a fine, high-colored sandiiko substance, which grows with astonishing r a p i d - ity, devoloping millions of the g e r m s in a short time. The diseaso is extremely rare and is peculiar to cattle and swine. Koch began to complain of sorenes3 over the right region of the liver Last February and examination by leading physicians revealed very peculiar sand - like pellets in the pus drained from t h e wound. These were revealed by t h e microscope to be true aetinomyces and consisted of round, fine, thread-like fibers, bulbed at the ends and r a d i a t i n g from a common center. Several operations were performed, but pyaemia setin, pneumonia followed, and t h e patient died. An autopsy to-day showed t h a t the ravagos of the fungi were astonishing. They a p p e a r e d to have first attacked the large internure. then to have worked t h r o u g h the gall duct into the liver, and so strongly did they work on this o r g a n that its whole left lobe was gangrened and studded with myriads of the fungi. The liver was abnormally enlarged to nine and one-half pounds. It is thought t h a t the dead man swallowed the fungi while eating. Koch was tho son of Andrew Koch, the wealthy weiss-beer brewer. Only four cases of the kind have occurred in the United States in 100 years. Kilferd Epitaph*. A compilation of the epitaphs in the ancient grave yard of Mil ford, Conn., will be published this month by th*— New Haven Colony Historical society. Literal transcripts have been made, and so far as possible tho lettering on the stones will bo reproduced. Milford is now a town 250 years old. v ' (' ' '. f • ,-f F'l :% ; f 1 .» i em-! S*SI ^ . Itoigfeborfcort News. UNADrtLA. tfom our C&rrwpondent. Mell Hartsutf is on the sick list. Rev. C. B. Case is preparing to move to bis new field. A^ Pidd, of Dexter, was the guest of J. 0 . Mackinder Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith have returned from a long visit in the north. J. 0. Mackinder has sold his interest in the sheep business to Ohio parties. Clarence Davis and mother, of Bunkerhill, visited Dr. Samuel DuBois and family on Sunday last. Richmond Pros, are tooting their engine whistle again in this vicinity. They are good threshers. Master Freddie Mackinder is the lucky captor of an eagle measuring just six feet from tip to tip. CHUBB'S CORNERS. from oar Correspondent. Chas. Kellogg and family, of Detroit, were guests of relatives here last week. Mrs. C. E. Coste, of Pinckney, spent a few days at her old home last week. Mrs. Wm. Allison and son Mark visited relatives at Lansing during the fair. Frank Dennison and little daughter of Genoa, Sandayed with friends at this place. Arthur Montague started Monday With a load of fine Shropshire sheep to exhibit at the different fairs. Mrs. Wasson, of Plainfield, and Miss Laura Wilson, of Anderson, spent last Saturday with Arthur and Ben Montague and families. Harvey Harrington is the champion sheep buyer of this vieinity. He returned from N. Y. last Saturday where he delivered a car load and on Monday purchased 170 for another shipment this week. PLAINFIELD. ^From Onr Correspondent. E. F. Gaylord, of Dansville, was in town last week. Abraham Clawson died very suddenly last Thursday at the age of 74 years. A number of people from this place attend the exposition at Detroit this week, Mr. E. T. Bush and wife and Mrs. Edwin Chipman visited friends in Ann Arbor the past week. Dennis Kuhn, of Morley, Mecosta County, shook hands with Plainfiold friends last Friday. Andrew Lester and wife, of North Lansing, visited relatives in this place and vicinity the past week. JACKSON From Onr Correepondent The Merchants and Manufacturers' Association will banquet at Vandercook's lake Tuesday. The Michigan Harness Co's. building will be 100x40 feet, two stories high with basement, and is to be of brick. ^ J. C. Sharp has sold his entire pear crop to G. LaFance, of Chicago. I t is estimated that the yield will be 250 bushels. The Jaxon Cracker Co. have rented the other half of the block occupied by them and now they have the entire building. Ed. Taylor, the present overseer of the poor, has been appointed acrent of the board of correction and charities for this county. Robert Lake has secured the contract for tbe erection of the water gas building at Hyde Park, a suburb of Chicago. He has also the contract of laying 25 miles of street mains. The Michigan Central Co.is repairing the depot so that passengers will have to show a ticket before getting on the train. They hav3 also torn u p the plank walk west of the depot and are putting down a cement one. •Jos. Cook, a convict from Lenawee county for one year, made bis second escape Sunday night by scaling the walls with a ladder. He was employed as fireman at the electric light works. He has not been captured yet. Osmund Dickinson, a discharged soldier from the home at Grand Rapids, was found Tuesday afternoon in the mill pond drowned. He was taken to the morgue and his brother at Colon was notified, who said that he could do nothing for him. He was i Common Council Proceedings. SPECIAL MEETING. Pinckney, September 16, 1889. Council convent*! and was called to order by President Mann. Present, trustees Brown, Finch, Forbes, Lyman. Absent, trustees Pattern, Lavey. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Bill presented by Sara'I Roberts, am't$4.00, for watering trees on park. Motion made by trustee Forbes and supported by trustee Brown that bill be allowed and an order be drawn to pay the same; motion carried as follows: Yea—Brown, Finch, Forbes, Lyman. Report of fire protection committee presented and read. Motion made and supported that report be recorded as read; motion cariied. Motion made and supported that fire protection committee be discharged; motion carried. Tbe President authorized the clerkto advertise for bids for the erection of a windmill and tank; also for putting down a well; also tor building two cisterns, connected -»ith pipe and also for furnishing pails and ladders to be used as fire protection in the village of Pinckney. Motion made and supported that council adjourn until Monday night, Sept. 30; motion carried. A. D. BENNETT, Clerk. My legs healed over the first time in 20 years. I continued taking your Red Clover until I had uted 10 bottles. My limbs are entirely well anil have been for thirty years. I know from my own experience and that of friends to whom I've recommended it that Loose's Extract of Red Clover is the best blood medicine iu existence. Yours, W. S. Hungerford. Dundee, Mich. M. Loose Red Clover Co., Detroit, Write for testimonials and cir- For sale by F. A. Sigter. To J. Mich cu-lars • • • William Connors of Dexter Township, Wasliteuaw Co. says: '"Thrush very nearly ate the entire frog of my horse's foot and I could not get any help for it seemingly until I got Curlett's Thrush Remedy, which after second application killed the omell and removed the lameness, curing it in a short time, leaving a good healthy growing frog which in a short time was its natural size," For sale by F . A. Sigler. H. M, Ide, the shoerr of Flora Temple, Dexter, and other noted trotters says: "Have never knowL Curlett's Thrush Remedy to fail to produce a. permanent cure of thrush; after a few applications, smell and lameness is removed." For sale by F . A. Sigler. Jim_Smalleyr a noted horse jockey, of central Washtenaw county says: •'Curlett's Heave Remedy never failed to give relief and to all appearances cured the horse I gave it to and they never.showed any distress while being worked hard or driveu fast.'' For sale by F. A. Sigler. A. T. Hughes, one of the supervisors of Washtenaw county -says: "Seven years ago T cured a very bad case of thrush with Curlett's Thrush Remedy; the horse has shown no symptoms of the disease since,'' For sale by F . A. Sigler, George K. Connors of Dexter township, Washtenaw Co. says: I cured my horse of thrush bv the use of Curlett's Thrush Remedv which I have known others to use and it always produced a cure." Sold by F. A. Sigler. * Levi It. Lee of Webster, Washtenaw Co. says: "I had a very valuable horse which was afflicted with thrush five^or six years and could nut cure it until I used Curlett's Thrush remedy whijh made a permanent cure; could not get half what the horse was worth while he was troubled with the thrush." Sold bv F. A. Sigler. * Jno. Stanton of Dexter, says: "I cured a very bad case of thrush with Curlett's Thrush Remedy; the cure was permanent." Sold by i \ A. Sigler. * Henry Doody of Dexter township, Washtenaw Co. says: "My horse was cured of a very bad case of thrush by using Curlett's Thrush Remedv." Sold hy F. A. Sigler. " * Charles Goodwin of Webster township, (formerlv of Dexter township) Washtenaw Co. savs: "I cured the worst case of thrush I have ever seen with Curlatt's Thrush Remedv, which made a permanent cure." Sold by F. A. Sigler. ** Trnth Stranger than Fiction. For 20 years I suffered untold agony from Running Fever Sores on my limbs from knees to ankles. The discharge was constant, averaging a PINT a WEEK. I had tried any and every remedy I CDuld hear or read of and spent hundreds of dollars tD find if not a cure, partial relief, but without avail. Asa last resort and under doctors directions and who said it was my only hope, had consented to go to a hospital and undergo the fainful operation of having the bones scraped. At this critical time, H,,.l. Nogar told me about Loose's Red Clover Extract and the remarkable- cures it had effected of friends of his, but I had lost hope, having tried all other blood medicines without avail. buried in the potter's field. He look-] He bought one bottle for me, and ined to be about 55 years old. There was suspicion of foul play but t-be coroner's jury said that he fell into tbe water while intoxicated. sisted on my taking it, which I did. I thought I was benefited and bought three more. From the time the second , bottle was taken I began to improve. Is Consumption Incurable? Read the following: Mr. C. H. Morris, Newark, Ark., says: "Was down with abscess of lungs, and friends and physicians pronounced me an Incurable Consumptive. Began taking Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, am now on my third^ bottle, and able to oversee the work on my farm. It is the finest medicine ever made." Jesse Middle wart, Decatur, Ohio, says: "Had it not been for Dr. King's- New Discovery for Consumption 1 would have died of Lung Troubles. Was given up by doctors. Am now in best of health." Try it. Sample botles free at F. A. Sigler's drug storje. Notice of Sale of Real Estate. STATE OF MICHIGAN, County o* Liyingston, ss.—In the matter of the Estate of Mary Plummer, deceased. Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance of an order granted to the undersigned, executor of the estate of said deceased, by the Hon. Judye of Probate, for the Countv of Livingston, on the 29th day of July, A. D., 1889, there will be sold at public vendue, to the highest bidder, at the" Probate Office, in the County of Livingston, in said State, on Monday, the 11th day of November A. D , 1889, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day (subject to all encumbrances by mortgage or otherwise existing at the time of the death of said deceased, or at the time of said sale,) the following described real estate to-wit: Tne south-east quarter (¾) of the north-west quarter (\) of section twenty (20.) town one (1) north of ran ere four (4.) east containing forty (40) acres more or less, said land being situated in the township ot Putnam and county and state aforesaid. J O S K I ' H W . P L U M M E R , (36w7.) Executor. ft LADIES! Wo, would invite you to call and examine our large stock of Fall and Winter MILLINERY, Comprising all the latest Novelties that can be found in the Eastern markets. REMEMBER 1 We have no regular opening day,, but will be pleased to have you -GALL AT ANY TIMEAnd inspect our styles and prices. Respectfully, G. L. MARTIN, Pinckney. A $20.00 GUN To be won by the person making the most counts by Target shooting. The best counts that can be made is 150; the best yet is a tie on 105. Everything in the line of JEWELRY, 3» WATCHES ^"CLOCKS, MUSICAL GOODS, GUNS TO RENT CLEAR O THE C TRACK ! FOR WB ARE GOING TO -^LGEO. W. SYKCS & COMPAfflrSpl TOBTJ^ OXJR 3557-rfhells loaded to order on short notice. All kinds of repairing done. Watch repairing a specialty. Respectfully, Eugene Campbell. Groceries, Furnishings, HATS AND CAPS, ETC.fETC. Here Is My Memorandum: One Shirt, a bar Banner Soap, 5 lbs. Sugar, $ lb. Dean's Baking P o t i o r and I must be sure and get that kind, one box Yeast Foam, 1 lh. Cod Fiah, spool of Thread, one box Sardines, one of those iii) cent Caps for John, J lb. of that 30 cent Fine cut and I'll bet John ^on't know the difference between that and the 50 cent Tobacco that 1 have been getting before I traded with Sykes, one pair Sox, regular made, •'no seams, at 12 cents, one of them things that women wear behind for Sallie Ann, and a .Lamp Chimaey, a pair of 50 cent Harvesting Gloves, Lh-ess for the Old Lady, one plug Jolly Tar, and 1 guess that's all—hold on, the Old Lady said, a? I rode away:. "don't forget the Fruit Jars and one doz. Can Rubbers." Get the whole business of G-HQ. W SYKES & G© < WELL ITS WARM — ANDSUMMER « GOODS are in demand. L>ut nevertheless I am determined to close out to make room for my large FALL STOCK which is on the way. —so— UNLOAD I WILL, — A N D — U N L O A D I M U S T . Come and see me and I will do you good. Remember we have no old Goods, and our prices are always the lowest. FRANK WRIGHT, the Clothier, -f~ Pinckney, Michigan, ITS NOT WOOL THAT WE WAN But the cash in order to do business. All owing us on account or by note will please call and settle within the N E X T 3 0 D A . ^ 2 % for we must balance our books in that time. PURE DRUGS, MEDICINES & CHEMICALS, SELECT TOILET ARTICLES AND PERFUMERY. A fine line of Stationer^ and Fancy G^ special attention given to COMPOUNDING PRESCRIPTIONS, accuracy and absolute purity guaranteed. A fine assortment and reasonable prices worthy your attention and inspection. Please call. Yours, F. A. SIGLER, -< Pinckney, M i e k •,*, • ' l Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 19, 1889 Description An account of the resource September 19, 1889 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney 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 1889-09-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/815a4af8bf679eefa237699c8f5ef696.pdf e75db47141056d07498c36218469a1c4 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> </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 Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</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">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1889. NUMBER 36. . # A. D. BENNETT, EDITOR & PUBLISHER. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT yiltkney, - Michigan. • Subscription Price Strictly in Advance: 3NEYEAR $i-QQ BIX MONTHS 59 THREE MONTHS - -25 o — Entered at the Postofflce at Pinckney, Michigan, aa second-class matter. 4 ^ 0 K K E U T E D WEEKLY BY THOMAS HEAD. Wheat.No. 1 white $ ?« No. i red 7s> No. 1 rye, <W Oats ;.... a t © *> Sorn % arley, .. H> ft 1.00 Beans, „ „ 1.5C 44 I "5 Dried Apples \f£ Potatoes :-0 & Butter, 18 Bt5«t» 1¾ Dressed Uhiekeus >. kive Chickens ..i"ti Turkeys lit Slovnr Seed.. $4.1.¾ 5.U ressed Porl* $f) 00 <& ' " ^Village Directory.• C K V S C I I E e . METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. W. J, Clack, pastor. Services every bunday morning at 10:8u, and alternate Sunday evenings at 1:30 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thuraday evenings. Sunday Bch ool" at close of mumin/ service. J. E Forbes, Suueriutendent. 0 ^ONUUEGA'flONAL CHUKCH. Kev. O, B. Thurston,pastor; service every Sunday morning at 10:HO, and alternate Sunday e v e n i n g at 7:80 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Bunday school at close of morning service. Goo. W. Sykes. Superintendent. Apules. .S .7!i % l.uO BUSINESS POINTERS. ST. MAKY'S CATHOLIC CIIURCn. Rev. Wm. P. Consldine, Pastor. Services every third Sunday. Low mass at 8 o'clock, high mass with sermon at 10:20 a. m Catechism at!J:0Op. m., vespers and benediction at 7:»w p . m . The A. O. H. Society of thlB place, meet every third Sudnay in the Fr. Mathew Hall. The C T . A . andB. Society of this place, meet every third Saturday evening in the Fr. Mathew Hall. Rev. W. P. Consedine, 1 resident. S O C I E T I E S YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIETY OP CHRIS T l ^ N ENDEAVOR, meets every Monday evening at the COUR'1 church. All interested in Christian work aro cordially invited to join. Miss Myrtie finch, President. •OIDE1.1TY LuDGfc, NO. ,11, I. O. G. T. V Meets every Wc-dnesday niylit in the old Masonic Hall. Visiting members cordially in-, vited Geo. W. Sykes, C. T. K NIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before full e moon at old Mi ers cordially Invited. of the Masonic Hall. Viditlny broth W. A. Can-, Sir Knicht Commander. 33"CTSX3ivrESS C-A-OSX^ F N. BUCKi.KY, Dentist, utllce in A P.. . (Jreeu's residencti on Howell Street. I 11U e hours from H o'clock a. m. to 5 o'clock p. m. In Pincknev Wednesdays and Thursday*. In Chelsea Mondays, Tuesdays, b'lidays and Saturdays. I Postortlce address, East Cohoc.tali. Mirh. H F. SIUI,I;K, . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office we>:t to residence, o\ Main vtreet. 1'inckney, Michigan. Calls p r o m p t l y attemled to day or n in lit. i-\ W. )\.\AK, M. P. \j, Attends promptly all professional calls. Ofnci* h" residence on r'nudilla St , third dimr west or. Conureiralional church. PINCKNEY, - MICHIGAN. J AMES MAltKKY, NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And Insurance Agent. Legal papers made out onshort notice and reasonable terms. Also auent for ALLAN LINE of Ocean Steamers. Office on North side Main St.. Pincknev, -Mich. W P . VAN WINKLE, , Attorney and Counselor at Law. and SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY. Office in llubbell Block (rooms formrelv occupied hv S. F. Hubhell.) HOWELL, MICH. WANTE1J Wheat, Beans, Barley, Clover Seed, Dressed Iloga, etc. fc^-The highest market price will be paid THOS. READ, Pinckney, Mich. Card of Thanks. The acknowledgement of a kindness is simply dutiful, therefore we, the undersigned, wish to express our thanks to the friends and neighbors who so fVeely replaced our loss of last week by that pleasant surprise on Monday evening last. MR. AND Mas I. J. COOK. 1 have about 40 bushels of very fine valley seed wheat, clear from rye, for sale. M. WILSON, Pinckney, Mich. Do not neglect to ohtain a copy of "Bible Reading for the Home Circle.'1 This work is only by subscription, and I). F. Ewen has the exclusive right of this township. * F O R SALE.—One brood marc, nine years old, wit'u colt by side, will sell cheap. Inquire of J O H N MCDONNELL, Pinckney. (34w3.) Jno. Stanton of Dexter, says: "I cured a very bad case of thrush with Curlett's Thrush Remedy; the cure was permanent."' bold by F. A. Sigler. * We find new evidence everv day for our $2.25 line of Ladies' Kid Shoes at The Star Drv Goods Store. * H£nry Doody of Dexter township. VVffnhtenaw Co. says: "My horse was cured of a very bad esse of thrush by using Curlett's Thrush Remedy." Sold by F. A. Sigler. " * Get some spending money by bringing your eggs to the Star Dry Goocls Store and get the cash for them. * Charles Good win of Webster township, (forinerlv of Dexter township) lT cured the have ever seen Reftwiv, which Sold by F. ' * in Pincknev at P U B L I S H E R ' S NOTICE.-Subwjribers finding a red X across this notice are thereby notified that their subscription to this paper will expire with the next nuniher. A blue X signifies that your time has already expired, and unless arrangements are made for its continuance the paper will be discontinued to your address. You are cordially invited to renew. State fair at Lansing this week. Shaver & Go's, line of Shoes is unequalled. * Cash-in-advance after October first.. Cash paid for eggs at the Star Drv Goods Store. * Special council meeting on Monday evening next. Rock your baby in one of SYKES1 Hammocks. * Deans have about all been gathered in this vicinity. Get one of SYKES1 Hammocks for your best girl. * Large crowd in town again last Saturday night. Call at The Star Drv Goods Store for Shoes. * Miss Rose McCluskey is the guest of Webster friends. Eggs 13 cents GOODS STORE. at the STAR DRY * Washtenaw Co. savs: wor*t case of t'nrnsh 1 with Curk'ti.'s Thrush made a permanent, cure A. Siller. r ines SHAVER ^ Co's. ine of Cigars 3P- x i . - J 3 A . ' X ' x i i o a VETERINARY SURGEON. Graduate of the Toronto Voters nery College. Ti«atment of sill domestic animals in a professional manner. All calls promptly attended to day or night. STOCKBRiDGE, MICHIGAN. ~SW- 1¾. T A B E R , VETERINARY SURGEON. GRADUATE OF THE MONTRAEL VETERINERY COLLEGE. Has had nine years of oractieal experience. Treatment of all Do- .ueetic animals in a professional manner. All calls promptly attended to day or night. Office at Parker's Drug Store, Howell, Mich Pinckney Exchange Bank. G. W.^EEPLE, PROPRIETOR. DOES A GENERAL NANKING • BUSINESS. Money Loaned on Approved Notes. DEPOSITS RECEIVED. • Certificates issued i'n time deposits and payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. SfoanshJp Ticket* for Sale. George R. Connors of Dexter township, Washtenaw Co. says: "1 cured my horse of thrush hv the use of Cur- • loft's Thrush Remedv which I have known others fo use and it always produced a cure." Sold bv F. A. Sigler. " * If you want to smoke a good Cigar go to SiiAVKi* k Go's. * Levi R. Lee of Webster, Washtenaw Co. says: 'T had a very valuable horse which was airlieted with thrush five or six years and could not cute it until 1 used Curlett's Thrush remedy whidi made a permanent cure; could not get half what the horse was worth while he was troubled with the thrush." Sold bv F. A. Sigler. * For Sale Reasonably. A Big Rapids wagon. Inquire of R. C. AULD, Fincknev, Mich. If you want a Child's Shoe call at the Star Drv Goods Store. * Hammocks. An enormous sacrifice sale of Hammocks at wholesale and we have secured the benefit. We can sell von a good loxG ft hammock for only 85 cts., and the best Mexican for onlv SI.25. saving vou over 40 per cent. Call and be convinced that it is a fact. GEO. W. SYKKSJC Co. * In Men's Shoes we have a line for SI.75, Congress, all solid leather counters and insoles, at the Star Drv Goods Store. * JUST RECEIVED : A large stock of fall and winter Overcoats which I will will sell cheap. F. E. WIUGHT, the Clothier, Farn-jcrs, at the Star Dry Goods Store you can get cash for your eggs. * P. E. Wright, the Clothier, wishes to inform the readers of this paper that he has received a large stock of fall arifl winter clothing, and invites all in need of clothing to call and get prices and examine his goods. * Remember that at the Star Drv Goods Store vou can get 15 cts. per do/.en in trade for vonr eggs. * Two unfurnished rooms to rent to students. Inquire of Mrs. L. M. COLBY, Pinckney! George Green was home from Chelsea Tuesday and Wednesday. Call at Shaver & Go's, for bottom prices on Shoes. * W. B. Darrow and family of Dexter, visited in this place over Sunday. Choice full cream Cheese at The Star Dry Goods Store, * Fred Jarvis and Miss Lettie Mercer of Fetteysville, were recently married. Six bars Bouncer Soap for 25 cents at the Star Dry Goods Store. * In spite of the dry weather, farmers in this vicinity are sowing their wheat. Bring your eggs to the Star Drv Goods Store and get cash for them. * Landlord Allen now drives a span of mustang ponies. They are hustlers. Bring your eggs to the Star Dry Goods Store and get cash for them. * A dance will be given at the Monitor House on Saturday evening next. At all times you can get cash for eggs at the Star Dry Goods Store. * Hand in a $ and get the American Farmer and the DISPATCH both one year. If you want corn, we have .some for sale. MANN Bitos., Pinckney. b\5tf. Mrs, Edgar Noble of Howell, is the guest of friends and relatives in this village. Remember that the proprietors of the Star Dry Gootli* Store will pay cash for eggs, * Quite a number are taking advantage of the offer we are making until Oct. 1st. Wre have a quantity of last year's corn for sale. MANN Bnos. o5tf. Pinckney. Mrs Sarah Sigler visited her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Vaughn,at Mt. Pleasant, over Sunday. Assorted corn for sale. MANX BROS., Pinckney. 35tf. WTe will take wood, potatoes, wheat, or any other farm produce in exchange for the DISPATCH. Six bars York Soap for 25 cents at The Star Drv Goods Store. * < Rev. 0. N. Hunt of Athens, Mich., was a caller at this offi-ce while in this village last Monday. Remember you can get your job work done at this office, as reasonable as good work cau be done. A verv tine line of Worsted Dress Goods reduced to 7 cents per yard. Best thing yet, at GEO. W. SYKES & Co's. • * Mrs. Thos. Fagan and daughter Allie and Miss Lucy Harris spent Sunday last with Dexter friends. n o*' . Bro. Crittenden,; u/ the Livingston Herald, has raised the price of his paper from 50 to 75 cents per year. Miss Belle Kennedy left for Ypsilanti last Saturday, where she will attend school during the coming year. Miss Allie Hoff returned to her home in this place last Thursday, from an extended yisit with relatives in Dexter. 20c. buys a pound of good Smoking Tobacco at SHAVEK &. Co's. * A game of base ball will be played between the Anderson and Pinckney clubs in this village oaSaturday afternoon next. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Curlett of Dexter, visited friends and relatives in this place a few days last week and the first of this. Harvey, Webbie and Harry Pierce of Tipton, Mich., visited their many friends in this place last week and the first of this. It will take less than the price of a bushel of beans to pay for your local paper one year, No farmer should be without a paper. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Treraain are visiting friends at Chesterfield. W. J. Black is acting as agent at the depot during their absence. We acknowledge receipt of tickets for the 41st annual fair of the Washtenaw county agrid society which is held in Ann Arbor Sept. 17-20. It will be seen that we have a new correspondent at Chubb's Corners. If the writer will sign their name we will send them stationery, etc. The concert given by Prof. Pixley at the Cong'l church last Wednesday evening, was not very largely attended. r$he Prof, is a fine singer. F. S. Buckley, the dentist, wishes u§ to say that he will not visit this place this week on account of removing his family from Chelsea to Ann Arbor. Read the notice of the Brighton Market Fair Association on the fourth page. The association ars sparing no pains or money im making the fair a grand success. A §20 gun will be given to the person making the most counts at target shooting at Eugene Campbell's jewelry store. Kead his new adv. in this issue of the DISPATCH. Chas. Bailey returned to this place from Dakota last Saturday night. His family, who have been visiting in Lansintr during his absence, have also returned home to this place. j Mi's Yinnie Bennett returned from 'an extended visit with East Saginaw friends and relatives last Monday night. She was accompanied by Mrs. F. A. Laranger of Bay City. Miss G. L. Martin has received a large invoice of fall and winter millinery goods and invites all in need of anything in her line to call. Read her new adv. in another column. * We earnestly hope that EVERY person owing this office on subscription will call at once and settle. We need what is due us and must have it. Please do not delay any longer. -^ Mr. H. M. Havis started for SiouT City, Iowa, last Monday, where he intends to locate. His many friends here will join with the DISPATCH in wishing him success in his new home. School commenced last Monday j morning with a large attendance. The prospects are good for a larger attendance during the coming year than there has been during any previous term. Owners of traction engines should bear in mind that they make themselves liable to a heavy fine and responsible for all damages incurred when they neglect to send a man ahead when traveling on the road. For some unaccountable reason the Jaekson base ball club failed to put in 'an appearance on Friday last as was advertised, which was quite a disappointment to the large crowd which assembled to witness the contest. V Last Saturday night ! some sneak thieves stole a large quantity of peaches and plums from the home of Mrs. John Welsh, about four miles south of this place. If discovered they should &« punished to the full extent of the law. Rev, Fr. Van Ginnip, who died at his home in Ecorse on Tuesday of last week, was pastor in St. Mary's church, in this village a number of years ago. While pastor of this charge he gained a host of friends who will be grieveii to hear of his death. He was 72 year* of age. A ve?y nice game of ball was played between the Dex;ter and Pinckney baa*» ball clubs at the former place last Friday afternoon. The game was very interesting from the beginning. At the close of the ninth inning the score stood G and 8 in favor of Dexter. Rev. W. J. Clack returned from Bay- City last Tuesday where he attended the M. E. Conference which was in session last week and the first of this. While at conference he was appointed to fill the Plymouth charge and witl remove his family to that place. This charge has no*t been filled as yet. Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Cook lost about forty quarts of can fruit on Friday last by a shelf breaking upon which the fruit had been placed. On Monday evening about thirty of their friends gave them a surprise and each guest presented them with a can of fruit. The company were royally entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Cook. Prosecuting Attorney VanWinkla ordered an inquest to be held over the remains of Frank Fisk, who was killed in Marion recently, an account of which was given in the last issue of the DISPATCH. The jury rendered a verdict of accidental death, notwithstanding that a rumor of foul play was quite extensively circulated* A large number of friends of Miss Joie Clinton accompanied her to the Grand Trunk depot last Saturday morning where she took the west bound train for Jackson, where she remained with her sister until Monday. At which time she started for Jackson, Neb., where she was married to Dr, Will Watts of that place. The young couple are svell known in this vicinity^ and their many friends will join with the DISPATCH in wishing them many bright and prosperous years in their new home. A wrestling contest has been arranged between Robert Reakes, of Mt* Pleasant, the Michigan wonder, a n d C . C. Converse, of Mason, for $25 a side, to take place in this village on Saturday evening next. The wrestle will be catch-as-cateh-can. Mr. Reakss wrestled with Chas. Moth, the champion Gravo-Roman wrestler in East Saginaw on Tuesday of last week. After wrestlmu two and one-half hours the contest was declared a draw without either man getting a fall. Mr. Converse is also a scientific wrestler. This will be no snide match, but each man will do his best to win the stakes. Admission 25 cents. -•-•- Another Fatal Accident. On Wednesday of last week, Mr. B< J. Appleton, who lives about five miles east of this village, came to town to purchase some provisions for threshers who were expected to be at his place on the following morning. While in town he became intoxicated and did not start for home until afternoon. WThen near the farm of M. A. Davis in Hamburg, on his return home, bis horses became unmanageable and began to ran. In turning a corner near Mr. Davis' barn the buggy was upset and Mr. Appleton was dashed against the fence with such force as to cause death in a few seconds. Mr. Davis on hearing the crash, hurried to the place, where he found the unfortunate man lying near the fence with blood gushing from his mouth, nose and ears- He picked lum up but life was extinct; He immediately notified the near n*ighbors, who assisted in conveying the dead man to his late home, where an inquest was held in the evening, wheu it was decided by the jury that was impanelled, that he came to his death by the rupturing of a blood vessel and concussion of the brain. The buggy, a heavy platform spring, was completely demolished, although the horses were but little injured. The deceased was a man who gained friends wher©- ever be went, was a good neighbor a n d was wdl liked by all who became acquainted with him. He leaves a loving wife and four children—one daughter and three sons—to mourn his sudden death. The funeral services were held in the Union church in Hamburg on Friday last, which was crowded with mourning friends and relatives/ Rev. 0. B. Thurston of this place, officiated. The remains were laid to res* in the cemetery near Chiton. The deceased was 44 years of a$e. 1 ' , » - . M A , J M „ . . ; •ff* » i . » . A *** ~* s V;,t « ' . | T ' • • • M M M M E> " ' 1 » *M ;»^v -M' ! > • «*>. A. D. B*3TKBTT, Publisher. PINCKNEY MICHIGAN Col lis y. Huntlnardon. Mr. Huntingdon, the financier, was born in Harainton, Ct., Oct. "22, 1821, where his father was a farmer and a manufacturer in a small n a y ; ho went to New York in 1836 with only a few cents in his pocket, anct now he is a millionaire, a railroad president, and one of the few men in this country who has out-manoeuvered J a y Gould. When gold was discovered in California in 1849, Mr. Huntingdon was a general mercbaat at Oneonta, y. Y. He shipped to San Francis JO, I.it did not succeed,and having- lost hL'( iiioney he worked his passage to Sacramento, where he met Mark Hopkins; they went into partnership and in time became known as one of the wealthies firms on the Pacific coast. Then aro e the question of trans-continental railroads, and it was, thanks to his indomitable energy, that the Pacific railroad was built. Major (Joreo, warden of the Texas penitentiary, claims to have not only made the ccmvfcfs under his care self-. supporting, but tiUO to have turned into to the state treasury t h o sum of $65,000 after paying all t h e costs of food, fuel, shelter and clothing. This amounts to $1590 profit for each convict employed. This result was achieved without in the least competing with free labor, the convicts being employed in raising sugar cane and refining the juice, a i industry entirely neglected in Texas. It this is true, it proves beyond a doubt that the sugar industry can bo made profitable in that btate. Certainly, if convicts can be made to earn $3^0 per man above the cost of their maintainance, then free white men may do much better, and sugar production can be made to pay heavy returns on the investment of capital and labor. There is an almost unlimited demand for tho product, Mexico has her trust problem to confront owing to the formation of syndicates controHing some of the leading commercial interests of that republic. Combines have been effected to corner all the sugar produced at native plantations, and agreements have been entered into by the cloth and cotton manufacturers to c u t down the production of their mills and to work olT their stocks on hand without a reduction of prico such as would follow were the supply not restricted. The Mexicans look with grave suspicion against what is called a pernicious American and European system- It remains to bo seen in what manner Mexico will meet the trust evil. It is not too much to expect that the republic will act summarily, and solve by a practical demonstration the most important commercial problem of the age. At last it is officially announced that the Johnstown relief fund, amounting to over a million and a half, has been distributed by the commission appointed by the governor of Pennsylvania, It will, however, strike the thousands of contributors to the fund that the process by which the commission has carried out its task of relief is anything but business like. Of course there are excuses and explanations for tho long delay, but to say the least it is anything but commendable for t h e commission to hold back this money from tho people justly en. titled to it fully three months after it haa been subscribed to relieve sufier intfrmd want. Prefciitorio America. The discovery of extensive ruins, apparently not heretofore described by travelers, in Mexico and Central America has ju«t been announced. Thay embrace among other interesting works a great stone-paved highway, extending from the ancient city of Palenque, in the state of Chiapas, Mexico, into the territory of Gu teninla, and thence across Yucatan to the sqa on the east coast, opposite to the Island of Cozumel. This road which stretches across the; country in a curve from southwest to northeast, was more than 400 miles long. It is bordered nearly all the way with the ruins of houses, and at frequent intervals were cities of great size, the remains of which are plainly evident, while massive stone buildings, such as temples and palaces, are in an excellent state of preservation. The systems of construction are of tho most .enduring nature, the architecture is peculiar with elaborate ornamentation in carving and sculpture. In tho sculptured monuments are seen tho faces of tho red m^n or Indians, bearded white men and negroes, showing that the artists were familiar with those several types ot tho human race. Tho region in which all these interests ing remains of an ancient civilization are found is covered by dense tropical forests and seldom traversed even by the native tribes that thinly inhabit tho country. The latest explorers roughly estimate that tho ruins represent a population of 30,000,000 people, i t is certain that Central America, Peru and Mexico were once seat* of powerful civilized nations, whoso achievements in building and eagiuooriu<ir challenge admiration even at this day. Xhey conducted agricultural »nd mining in- | dustries on a large scale and possessed enormous quantities of gold and silver. That they had communication with tho white races of Europe and the negro of Africa is evident from tho reproduction of their forms and foaturo3 in sculpture. The Greeks possessed traditio ns of this tropical region with its cities and temples, its palaces and gardens, but the (Greeks were poor sailors, and their otOries . of the gardens of the H e s p e - rides of the West with their groves of trees bearing golden apples, guarded by dragons, were simply the remains of accounts that had como to them from others. The Phoenicians, who were the greatest maritime and colonizing people of antiquity, possibly had crossed the Atlantic or had been driven westward by storms, and might have had irregular intercourse with those ancient Americans, but whatever knowledge of the New World existed in early ages it was wholly lost until re-discovered by Columbus. Norwegian jarls had settled in Iceland and sailed to Greenland live centuries"boforo Columbus, but they had no knowledge of the civilized nations of tropical America. Goologlsts have declared that this new world presents the oldest of tho continonts, so that there was hero a grand field for the subsistence of populations, and for the development of civilization from the earliest times, and wo may well imagine that nations and cities had grown up here and were destroyed, the one after the other, as had been the case in Europe and Asia. Besides what had been lost, the Spaniards found here four centuries ago extensive and elaborate civilizations possessed by numerous and powerful nationalities. We would suggest in this connection, that tho world's fair to be held in commemoration of the discovery of America, should be peculiarly utilized to illustrate the ancient civilization of America. There should bo presented not only as many actual relics as possible of the lost nations; but t h e i r temples and pyramids and other structures should be carefully copied and reproduced in special constructions. These matters are of vastly more interest to us than are the explorations of Babylon and Troy, that havo occupied so much of the world's attonion and money.—New Orleans Picayune. Pasteur's Treatment of Hydrophobia. M. Pasteur is responsible for thf statement that out of 7,000 people who havo undergone his treatment for hydrophobia the**1* total number of deaths has been seventy-one, or 1 per cent Two hundred and fourteen of these patients were English subjects, treated in Paris. Of these there were five unsucc essful cases after completion of the treatment and two more during treatment. The methods followed have been continually undergoing improvement, so that last year, out of a total of sixty-four English persons bitten by mad dogs and treated in Paris, not a single case has sucoumbed, although ten were bitten on the head and others on the limba, often to a very serious extant. " D E A D CINCH ON R O U L E T T E . " A G o t h a m M i l l i o n a i r e D e c l a r e s H e Hasl D i s c o v e r e d a P r e c i o u s S e - c r e t , A millionaire owner of stocks who is well known in this city and Newport and is fond of taking a little llyer now and then at gaining just for recreation has a big sensation in store for Gotham gamblers, says the New York Sun. I t is nothing less than a "dead cinch" on roulette and all other gam^s in which the chances of wining or losing ore evon. Tho news ot tho discovery is said to have made a big sensation among some lively club men in the Nineteenth procinet, among whom the millionaire is held in high esteem. The "cinch" consists of an arithmetical progression play of sets on live single numerals. It is alleged by the millionaire that it will stand to win $25 on every series of plays in which it is used at roulette or any game on t h e odd or evon principle. He makes his bets by adding two of the five figures together and staking the aggregate amount in money on the turn of the wheel. Every winning b e t knocks out two ot the figured from t h e series and every loss adds one to i t Play is kept up until enough successes have been made to wipa out the entire series of figures. When this is accomplished he is sure, it is said, to find him- j self a winner. It is declared furthermore for this new discovery that it knocks all other systems of play or so-called "cinches" endwise in the important particular that a crooked roulette boarj cvn not beat it even if the player were unfortunate enough to stack up against that much-dreaded swindling apparatus. The only annoyance that the player of, it encounters is that onco in a great while the player may get near his limit in reaching the winning of $25. The millionaire played tho "cinch" alluringly Wednesday night to-' the amusement of a lot of personal friends, making his bets on "head and tail1' on tho toss of a 50-cent silver piece. He played dozens of series and the five mystic numerals, and with unvarying regularity the tally kept demonstrated him a winner to the tune of $2o. Ho varied his bets from "head11 to "tail"' as fancy prompted, and still the result was monotonously victorious for tho "cinch" plan. The millionaire said ho hadn't tried the scheme on faro yet, but that ho fancied it might work at that game, too. provided "splits" were counted as losses in playing tho method and tho next bet made accordingly. The eves of the witnesses of the workings of the "cinch" sparkled with pleasure as they studied the new idea, and they m do arangements to stock their pocket-books and start in for an attack on the roulette wheel as soon as the present rigid embargo on the gambling- houses is liftod. A Marine Monitor. The largest sturgoon ever seen in this part of the country was sent up by Otto Peters, of Deer Island, to Frank C. Barnes, Saturday. It weighed 950 pounds and was 11 feet 4 inches long, The largest -seen here before this weighed about 900 pounds, Displayed on the sidewalk at Third and Morrison street, it attracted a great crowd, among whom were several good,.singlehanded fish liars. One told about seeing a sturgeon at the Cascades which was 14 feet long and weighed 300 pounds. But, as usual, the man who told his story first stood no show, for another fellow came to the front and told about a sturgeon he saw up in the Snake River which was 18 feet long and weighed 1,500 pounds. And then another fellow started in to tell about a sturgeon he saw up in Alaska, but the crowd got scared for fear that lightning would strike them and walked away, and the Alaska liar got left.— Portland Oregonian. In Search of Information. A woman with a profusion of silk dress and rhinestone jewelry, accompanied by a boy about 8 years old, boarded a parlor car at a small town beyond Syracuse, and they had scarcely got seated when the mother began to talk about her threo trunks, and papa, and the horses and carriage, and wonder if they would hit the Cape May train when they reached New York. The boy didn't have much to say, but would look about the car with tho liveliest curiosity, evidently having entered one for the first timo. By and by he blurted out. "Ma! ma!" " W h a t darling?" "Is this a parlor car?" "Certainly, dear." " W h a t makes them call it a parlor car?" "Becauso it is furnished as grand a9 a parlor." "Well, I should say it was!" ho gasped as ho looked around. " W h y , they'd be ashamed of tho r a g ' carpet and cane-seat chairs in our parlor, wouldn't they?1 '—Detroit Ereo Press. W I N Q E D M I S S I L E S Lea Angeles county, California, owes $10 for each person In i t Tho oommlulonen of the Yosemlte ralley have ordered the demolition of miles of fences and many unsightly buildings, leaving more spaos open for campers and tourists. ' An English detective, after a search ef four months, has found (in Kidney) a pleee of silver plate stolen from a London house and which he was instructed to recover at any cost. Walt Whitman thus refers to his health in a recent letter: "l am easier and rather better these days and am wheeled out la a strong willow chair every day. But I am a sad old wreck." When the spire at the First Baptist church at Waldeboro, M e , was taken down, a few days ago, a chew of spruce gum, covered by a copper cent, was found stuck to the top of the vane. A Kentucky man who was dying alone left his will ID load pencil on the head of a whisky barrel, and it is bell to be valid. The only thing he left, howover, was a gallon ot whisky in the barrel. It is now settled that Parisians will have nearly everything iu a "bull fight" except the death of the bull at the corridas about to take ptace in tha Plaza de Toros of the exhibition. The ring is in the Kue de la Federation, by the Champs de Mara. The end-gate of a wagon came out at Leavenworth the other day, spilling 400 beer bottles on tho ground, and whoa the crowd which rushed to pick them up found that thoy were empty it looked for a moment as if they would lynch the driver. Mrs. Cyrua W. Field is said to guard as the chief among h#r treasures a small silver box presented to her husband by the municipality of New York and containing the freedom of tho city. This was given to Mr. Field after the successful laying ol tho Atlantic cable, and was the last time that the honor was bestow id. The habits of the crow form an interesting subject for the .study of the ornithologist. The crow has a larger brain than most birds, and all his energies are directed toward procuring food. Crows will destroy the nests of quail and other birds, fc&i"Jt the young from the no3ts in the absence of the old birds. The favorite food of young hawks is frogs. Brooklyn at present is becoming overcjowded with voung dentists who are trying each one to bent the other in building up immense practices, A few years ago tho Brooklynito bad to pay (1 to have a tooth extracted, but now tho rates have been so cut, owing to the spring graduations of the dental colleges, that the price has beon changed to 15 cents a tooth, or two for >5 cents. '•The May trade returns show the eft\«?t of the exhibition," says the Paris correspondent of the London Times. The imports of articles of food amounted to 137-,000,- 000 francs, against 47,000,000 francs in May, 18fc8; those of raw material to 198,000,000 francs, against 169,000,000 francs; and tuosu of mjinufaetured goods to 51,000,000 fruncs, against 43,000,000 francs. The exports alau show a considerable increase." The old elm tree, withered and dead la the tho top from old ago, which stands at tho entrance to tho south approach to the state capitol at Harrisburg was spared from destruction years ajro at the request of General Cameron, who had taken a liking to It and had asked that it should be left untouched during his lifetimo. Ho was so earnest in pleading for tho troa that, his wishes wero respected. A novel scheme to raise the sunken British warship the Sultan Is now being considered by the admiralty. Mr. Whitcsido Smith proposes to rales the ship at an estimate cost of about £1,G0J by maklnsr the deck sound and then blowing the water out of the leaks. Hydrogen is the agent to be employed, and can be produced In sufficient quantities on barges on the spot by the action of sulphurlo acid upon zinc. Another unbreakable substitute for glass, a Frenoh invention, consists in immersing wire In a heatod Btate in a thin paste formed of soluable glass, gelatine und glycerine, or glucose, in proportion* varying according to the use for wWoh the material is designed. When nearly dry, tho Bheots are dipped in a concentrated solution of chrome ulum or bichromate of potash. Any desiring coloring matter may be incorporated with the gelatine, and copal or other protective varnish applied to the surface. Mra. Felicia Grundy Porter, who diad at NB^villfi+_T^nfl^a-i£uy-d^u^agc^jwjis pns of the notablo women of tho South. Bhe was a daughter of tha late Felix Grundy, Van Huron's Attorney Gonoral, and before the war was a leader in the brilliant society Of the naMonal capital. In the days of the war Mrs, Porter busied herself in establishing hospitals for the sick and wounded soldiei-s, and spent a great portion of her large fortune in this work. During the ast quarter of a century her time has been devoted to chariti<"> A LUCKY BAKER. W H E N AT THE EXPOSITION Visit t h e L e a d i n g ! B u o i n e s s R o u s e s o f D e t r o i t . Wm. O'Leary & Co,, • t t e W a w l w a r d A T H M , D o t r o i t , A X l o H l s * Pictures, Artists' Materials a "d Picture Frames. Btats Agenoy Chickering Pianos, Story <fe Clark Organs. 243 Wooditard Avenue. D E T K O I T , . M I C H I G A N . THE NEW AMERICAN CULTIVATOR! Tin D m w TUB WOULD. P A T K K T A K C H , OK C l U I X LlKT L E V E R S . P»t«nt Reveridblo pointu and other new features. Unxe it tn our tent at ExpotUUtti, Gale Sulky Harrow Mfg. Co. D E T R O I T , - - M I C H I G A N . K. W. O I L U T , Prenldent. V. W. HATKS Viutt-rrcttldcnt. J.I'. OiutouM, I'Mihittr, THE PRESTON NATIONAL BANK, DETROIT, - MICHIGAN. C 7 A ] 3 l t A . l , 0 1 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 . Thts Hank will htve A branch at the Bxposltlon for the convenience of exhibitors and the public. You w e tuviUfd to make use of tta facilitta*. j. A7ROYS~& co„ WIIOUCBALK A*D HKTAIL B o o l c s e l l e r e i . . . . • • • • . . . . • • • — • • • • a m i - ' " ' • • • • . . . •••• — . . . . S t a t i o x i o r e i , HO Woodward Avenue, D E T R O I T , - - - M I C H I G A N . A M i x e r o f D e n f k H . r l l t e * T h e I ^ o a l e l s n * S t a t e L o t t e r y f o r t h e F1r«t C a p i t a l P r i s e . New Orleans (La.) Picayune, Jkily 20. With a oaeck on the New Orloana Na" tional Bank for $15,000, Eugene Chretien, Jr., walked outof the otftcc ot the Louisiana State Lottery Company laat Wednesd ay, as happy and contented as a mortal can be. Chretien waa a journeyman baker, employed in hia father'a bakery, No. 2-7 Bourbon Street. He is a son in-law of Chaa. Fetter the barber, No. ;»13 Royal Street, aud in company with his father-in law he presented ticket No. 42,758 at the office ol the lottery company »nd was promptly paid tho amount it called for (tl.\000), it having drawn one-twentieth cl the first capital prize of $-)00,000. f Chretien purchased the ticket for $1 last Monday morning, and the next day, to UBC the lnnguage expressed by him to 8 Picayune reporter, found himself in a very ttno condition tinnncinlly, He accepts hi* stroke of good luck complacently, and says he is going to"put it to good use by invest ing in aome kind of business. Ho harcU.v believes he will ever mix dough agnia, not that ho considers himself too well-brod, but he feeis that he can afford to give way to anyone else who n a y wlah to,taliothe Cako—from the ovt»n. W f o r a C A T A L O G U E of WOODWORKERS' TOOLS SCROLL SAWS t . . . o r . 1 % Fend In to D E T R O I T , M I C H I O A X . • • COUJNS B. HUB HARD. GKOKGF. DINGWALL - § M M H U 4 & £JiM0umH, REAL ESTATE, Office, 114 Griswold St., D e t r o i t , . A C l o I a l s » x x . Wonderland! WHICH IN OKTHOIT KXIOSITIO.V W*Er. 10 CENTS ADMITS TO ALL. Theatre, Me/uigerle, Musee. Open From 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. ALEX. CHAi'OTON, Jr., l'rcs. JOS. 11. MOOKE, Cach. PENINSULAR SAVINGS BANK 9 4 O B I S W O L D » T . , D e t r o i t . Q j a ^ l t ^ l , - 0 S O O . O O O . A General Hanking Business Transacted. Four Per Cent. Interest Allowed on Suvings Deposits. Correspondence Solicited. WIIKS AT THE E X P O D o n ' t F a l l t o Look Up Our M i of Tools.. Chas. A. Streling,er & Co. During the Exposition We Will Offer 1,000 Silk Plush Rocking Chairs From $ 4 . 5 0 to $ 8 . 0 0 . K E E N A N & J A H N , Furniture and Draperies. 213 to 217 Woodward Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. J I - H E - L A R Q K 8 - T - CARPET HOUSE I N M I C H I G A N And the Oxi-r E.vorr HIVK Carpet House in Detroit. C^~Dont fail to see our Exhibit at the ExrosiTiov. Cair or send for our directory sbowin* how to get to the Exposition Grounds. GAMBLE & PARTRIDGE, 210, 221 and 223 Woodward Avenue. *\ S m o k e t h e F.A.W.CIGAR, M a B u f f e c t n r e d h v WIETHOFF ft C O H E N , D B T H O I T , M I C H I G A N . / ) \ ! n . 981 = > W H E N A T T H E E X P O S I T I O N V i s i t t h e L e a d i n g D u s i u e M U o n s e a ^ o f p e t r o t t . Everybody Smokes BANNER CIGARS. MttH. It. W. ALLEN'S NEW HAIB STOBE, * 1 9 W D M I W H * A v e . 4 .FuH Lfn« <?/" * W r Goods, Whx» UMU W A S H . - I POLITICAL NEWS. Secret of i'ttauty, 4ur complexion. Main •e7opin« tho bust. Itu* ma, romoYlng s u p e r f l u o u s hair. MwJicat^d Olore for beauti/yiny the thu complexion. "When in Detroit be sure and. visit "Churchill's" T h e most magnificent and expensively fitted and handsomest public place of the kind in the world. Chas. Churchill, 158 Woodward Ave. G. L. FOX . F a n c y G o o d * , E m b r o i d e r y S C a t c r l m U . BBIQG'S TRANSFER PATTERNS, McCains Dress Putttrn*. "Queen" Sheet >'r«, 2 3 0 Woodward Av«nu". P. A. BILLINGS & CO. 176 Woodward Ave, DETROIT, - - MICH. Republicans in W. T. Republicans of Washington Territory met in convention at Walla Wall", Sept. 5. The platform adopted congratulates the delegates and the country on the administration of Washington; heartily commends the Harrison free American vigorous foreign policy; Indorses the Chicago platform of 1S&8; denounces democracy for its second attempt to force American labor into coml> etHion with pauper Europe; recognizes the right of labor to or^uuize for noil protection; indorbes 'the idea of liberal pensions; commends liberal appropriation* for river and const defense by the navy; favors legislation restoring and promo: ins: merchant marine; denounces trust a and combines; indorses the excluslou uct, and recommends to favor i u r t h e r legislation for the protection of American l;ibor and pre- Mwiicatod Ma»que, lor < serve the country for it» citizens; asks that Indian reservations be opened us rapid] y as possible in justices \o the Indians will permit. Ex-Ciov. K P . Ferry of Seattle was nominated for governor; John L Wilson for congress. urn Dura, for developing the bunt. T. A band*. GAS FIXTURES -:- -:- , MA NTEZS. Don't Faifto Call at Madame Rabaut's S t o r e for t h e L a t e s t N o v e l t i e s A K T E M B K O I D E R Y GOODS 161 WOODWARD AVE. A R T I E S g o i n g to D e t r o i t E x p o - sition will t a k e t h e F e r r y B o a t s f r o m F o o t of W o o d w a r d A v e n u e , D e t r o i t . T h e P o p u l a r S h o r t T i m e R o u t e . P l e a s a n t a n d F r e e F r o m D u s t . R o u n d T r i p 10c. T t i e X a r g e s t S t o c k o f P h o t o g r a p h G o o d s , a n d A r t i s t s ' M a t e r - i a l s i n M i c h i g a n i s S h o w n b y HARRIS PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLY CO. 17 & 19 Grand Rivtr Ave. D E T R O I T , - - - M I C H . B. G. MORRIS & CO. W H O L E S A L E WOODEN and' WILLOW WARE, 6 8 «fc «4 J E F F E R S O N AVE., (Cor- Cass Street,) Mail O r d e r s S o l i c i t e d . D E T R O I T . Burnham Stoepel & Co. W H O L E S A L E Dry Goods, Notions and Furnishings C o r . t l e O T e r a o a A W o o d w a r d A v e i . D E T R O I T , - - - M I C H . NKW YOHK OI'-KCE U THOMAS ST: WILLIAM REID, WINDOW GLASS Polished Plate Glass, Etc. Paints and Oils. 7 3 n n d * « L A R X E D S T . W E S T . 1 8 u n c i 1 4 C D > U 1 1 E « H S T . E A S T . D E T R O I T , - M I L 1 H ' KC u n a r e d s of Michigan Ladies uso my ^ e w Rubber Under Garment. Perfect Protection. Every TWX O T X3C J 3 1 ¾ . — should have one. Price$1.25. F r e e by express.securely sealed. J>H. W . A. F A K X S W O K T H , a a S M I C H I B A X A V E , • D E T R O I T . MICHIGAN SAVINGS BANK OY D E T R O I T , • - - - M I C H . F o u r P e r C e n t . I n t e r e s t on S a v - i n g s D e p o s i t s . O E O . F E C i l f c , 8 . R . M U M F O R D , Iowa Union Labor Party. The Iowa union lubor party held '.ts convention in Des MoLuea Sept. 4 :fud nominated a full state ticket ua follows: (Governor, S. U. Downing of Davia county; lieutenant- governor, Kzra Hrowneil oi Mtsdison county; judge supiemo court, M. H. Jouesof Davis lounty ; superintendent of schools, Mrs. Harriet lieilange of Polk county; railroad commissioner, L. H. (Jriftlth ox Cass county. The platform favors the election of United States aeuaiorsby the people; payiug the national debt iuce value; loaning money to farmers and government at low rates of interest; government operation of railroads aud telegraphs, income tax; Australian ballot system; reclamation of unearned laud grants. New York Prohibitionist'?. The New York prohibition state convon tion was held in Syracuse Sept. 5. The question of holding a state convention in 1&90 was left to the discretion of the state committee, and Samuot Dickie of Michigan, chairman of theiiational committee, was accorded a n ^ v a t i o n when he entered the hall. He made' a brief address. Toe following ticket w. s selected: Secretary of state, Jesse H. Griffin; comptroller, Air. Kand of Tonuwanda; treasurer, J. YV. Bruce; attorney general, C. A. H a r t ; state engineer and surveyor, A. J. Kenyon; judge of the''court of appeals, W. J. Farrington. Permanent Headquarters. Col. Calvin S. Price, chairman of the national democratic committee, has opened permanent headquarters at, So. 1(J Wall St., Sew York. (Jen. lien Lefeyro will bo in charge of the place, and it is intended that visiting democrats trom «11 over the country may iitid in it i-n exchange and place of resort, liecords, publications ;.ud information of all sorts will beat the disposition of those wtio call, and work will be douo all tho time for the cause of democracy. South Dakota Democrats. Tho South Dukota democratic stato convention held in Huron adopted a platform indorsing and upholding tree trade, congratulating' tho people on statehood, opposing constitutional prohibition, sympathizing with labor organizations and pledging assistance to thorn, favoring minority representations, and arraigning Dakota "republicans for extravagance and mismanagement in territorial affairs. A state ticket WHS nominated, headed by P. P. McLlure for governor. The 1'rciddcnt. Treasurer. nOSJEKY, ULOVES, D11883 THIMMIXCrS, Keystone Democrats. Pennsylvania democrat statfl convention was held in H.irrisburg on tho 4th inst. The platform adopted applauds the action of President Cleveland looking toward tariff rctorm, and reaffirms Iho declarations of principles nr.ido by tho democracy at St. Louis in 1?-8S. e-ipecinlly that demanding a revision and reduction of tariff tixes. After nominating Edward A. Uigler for state treasurer, tho convention adjourned. Massachusetts Prohibition is rs, Tlie Massachusetts st^tc prohibition convention met Sept. 4 at Mechanicsville. Dr John Hlacktnan of Springfield w.is nomin ated for governor, and B. F. Sturtevant of .lamaica Plains for lieutenant-governor. The platform presented advocates tho insertion of prohibition clauses in the constitution of every stale, recognizes tho inadequacy of local option and rejects high license as opposed to experience and utterly misleading in its promises. M J c h t c a n R e p o r t s W a n t e d . The compilation of tho volumes of the war records, comprising the operations about Chattanooga and Knoxville, includthe battle of Missionary Kidgo. is progressing rapidly under tho direction of Maj. George K. Davis, Two volumes of the Chicamauga volumes have been completed containing both the union and the confederate reports and some advance copies will bo-printed lor use at the approaching reunion of the society of the army of the Cumberland at Chattanooga. A number of reports of the battle of Missionary Ridge and Knoxville are missing. Among them aro those of the Eighth,Tenth, Thirteenth, Fifteenth, Twenty-first, Twenty- second. Twenty-fifth and Twentyseventh Michigan infantry regiments and the First Michigun engineers. If any person having copies of tho above will send them to Maj. Davis, care of the war department, Washington, they c m still be used in makug up the volumes. D r . l l a y t l g s ' S u c c e s s o r . A*special meeting of tho «cuoral book committee of the Methodist Episcopal church was held in Cincinnati Sept. Jl. to elect a successor to Kev. Dr. .). H. Boyliss, editor of the Western Christian Advocate who died Aug. 15, in Michigan. Kev. David H. Mooro of Denver, Col., was elected unanimously. Dr. Moore is an Ohio man. He served in an Ohio r e g i m e n t d u r i n g t h e war, reaching the rank of lieutenant-colonel. He prsduated at the Ohio Wesleyan university. He preached «t Columbus and at Cincinnati and wns president of the Wesley an Female collego at Cincinnati before he went to Denver, where ho now lives, and 8 £ k i t a 4 U $ £ ^ f l i . S £ ! < ^°™ he " a s , until recently, at the head Hr«ry br««d«T tad hone owner of the Denver university. He is wall -i©uidJ»w«iw._'\c»i»ioguef*t«. ltHown as an able and vigorous writer. The Kllxlr Killed IUin. Samuel Showalter of Dayton, Ohio, 69 yoarsold, was treated with Hrown Seo,uard elixir for rheumatism. Shortly after tho treatment Showalter s limbs beg.m to swell and his entire body showed evidence of blood-poison. Gangrene set in, tho flesh sloughod off and the wretch's sufferings were horrible for threo weeks, when death relieved him. , A largo number of persons Interested in sealtlshing held an indignation meeting in Victoria, B. C . t h e other night, and passed resolutions asking for compensation for vessels seized, demanding protection for tho luture and urging a speedy settlement of the fisheries difficulty. In Good Lack. Meridian (Miss.) News, July 81. The luckiest man in Meridian, for t h e past month at least, is Mr. S. Weil, pfo- I prletor of the Exchange saloon, corner of | Second street aud Twenty-second avenue. j H e struck the Louisiana State L o t t e r y at I its July drawing for the neat sum of 95,000, his ticket being one-twentieth of ticket No. 58,t,07, which drew the ¢100,000 capital prize. Mr. Weil has been a citizen of Meridian j for about a year, coming here from Union City, Team, and while he hen at times been interested in "clubs," his purchase for this month was the second time he had invested in the Louisiana State Lottery individually. The mouth before he was lucky enough to draw $10. Then he aud Mr. W. H. Hall sent to New Orleans for $5 worth of tickets; two for each and one in partnership. When the tickets arrived Mr. Weil selected his two, one of which drew the ¢5,000. ' He sent his ticket to New Orleans by the Southern Express company, and as soon as the return could be made be received his $5,000 through the same medium. Mr. Weil takes his good luck modestly, but acknowledges that the drawing of the #5,000 was a s agreeable and a welcome surprise. The cigarette habit is increasing. The commissioner of internal revenue collected taxes last y e a r u p o a 2,151,5^,300. which is an increase of 288,789,260 over tho preceding year. The number taxed is a pretty good indication of the consumption. Tlie number of cigars taxed during tho last fiscal year was 9,8)7,3^,810, an increase of 22,658,993, showing that tho consumption of cigarettes is increasing inoro rapidly than that of cigars. The industry of wood carving, according to a recent publication, was introduced into Switzerland some sixty or seventy years ago by a native of lirienz, named Christian Fischer, who usod to spend his spare time in making trifling objects for sale. He started a night school for the benefit of the neighborhood and thus laid the foundation of an industry which now gives employment to between 5,QJ0 and t',000 persons. Ho first concoived the idea of making tiny models of Swiss chalets, which at once fouua a ready sale. There is a remarkable sunflower plant at Asheville, N. C. It Is nine feet high, and from the ground to the top has thrown out lateral branches, diminishing in length as itascends until a pyramidal shapa has biea formed. Every branch has thrown out from four to six flowers. There are not less than sixty-five, probably seventy-fiv ;, full and perfect blossoms, with a diameter of each flower of from eight to twelve inches. The leaves are lar,^o, from twelve to sixteen inches across, and of rich dark green; and tho bright sun resting on its foil of green makes a striking picture. The citizens of Warrick county, Indiana, have been in a state of excitement for three weeks over tno appearance of a monster snake in tho holds and woods of Madison township. All efforts to kill it or drive it away from tho norghborhood proved inef fectual'until Mondayy^whan Jacob Jones cspiod it leisurely crawling undor his barn. He at once seized a heavy crowbar and gave it battle. At tho opportune moment, when the snake could not preseut its head to him in its own defence, ho struck it across tho back with the iron crowbar and paralyzed It. It was but the work of a few moments to finish it. ft measured 'J:! fe?t 10>< inches long and was IS inches in circumference four feet from trio head. It is supposed to be t o anaconda that escaped from a menag. erih. Robert L. McElroy 111 & 113 WOODWARD AVK. LEADER OF LOW PRICES. IN F0HK1ON AND DOMESTIC DKY GOODS. NOTIONS. GENTS' r U K N I S H I N O GOODS, ETC. L A D I E S ' A N D CllII-DKEN'S CLOAKS A 8PKCIALTY. EgTRcliablo quality and lowest price guaranteed in every instance.. $I5-Ditetes^l5 The Beat Single Harness ev«r offered at this price. Nickl« or DaTis' Rubber Trimmings. Guaranteed to give satisfaction. Sent to any address by freight or express on receipt of price. fcdwird Brown, CAthier Stat« AGENTS WANTED. FLOYD & FOSTER, Ditroit, Mich We arc hound to w t th« I t o m ' i » h i » r « of the W A T C H T R A D E In the City of Detroit If rcliahlf, » U n d w d jcoixl* *t the lowent prii-o* lirQa it. C"* !l, examine and bo convinced. ADOLPH ENfiGASS, Wholesale and Retail Jeweler. 78-WOODWARD AVE. N « a r L . « r a « d i t t . D E T R O I T . • M t t c H I O A V . Established 1865. Open Evenings. The Hibbarcl't* R h e u m a t i c a n d L i v e r P i l l s . * These Pills aro scientifically compounded, uniform in action. No griping pain so commonly following the use of pills. They are%dapted to both udults and chi.dren with perfect safely. We guarantee they have no equal in tho cure of Sick Headache, Constipation, Dyspepsia, Biliousness; and, as an appetizer, they excel auy other preparation Chinese white is nuide from zinc, scarlet is from iodine of mercury, and native ver million is from the quicksilver ore called cinnabar. A F n l r y k u l e . A famous woodsman owca boasted th"t ho could find his way through a wiulernoss and return by tho same path. Heim* tested, he carried with him a slender thread, which should serve as a guide for the return trip. Reaching the end of nis journey, he lay down to rest. While he rested came the genius, of industry and breathed upon his thread and changed it into two shining ribbons of steel. Jt w;is a railroad. Throngs of people whirled past him in luxurious cars, and he read upon the tiain the mystic legend: "Wucnrnin Contrail" Excelsior Snriiurs, .Mo. Unequalled as a health and pleasure resort. Finest Watering Place hotel in the west. The waters will positively euro all kiiiney and liver diseases, dyspepsia, diabetes, oniale complaints, skiu and blood diseases, For handsomely illustrated descriptive, pamphlet, apply to F. Chandler, G. P . & T. A. "Wabash Line," St. Louis, Mo. Grand Harvest Excursions Will run via the Wabash line lo points in Kansas. Nebraska, Oklahoma, Dakota, Colorado, and all pnrts of tho w e s \ on August x~0, September 10 and 24 and October 8, 1S8'.I. Kato one fare for round trip For particulars apply to noarest Wabash ticket agent. }>lue black comes from the charcoal of the vine stalls. When Baby was sick, wo gare her Oastoria, When she was a Child, she cried for Castorlr, When she became Miss, she clung to Castor's, When she had ChU»ir*r.i, she gave them Cast<*tiv Lamp black is soot from certain resinous substances. Albert Burch, West Toledo, Ohio, says: "Hall's Catarrh Cure saved my life." Write him for particulars. Sold by Druggists, Toe. crop U Mid to be s h o r t |a taking England's cutlerj trade. Elflny highway robbers were executed a t Fftkia « U L p r i l 20. ^ i f » M w l f p e and are selling for 50 cents ' i s Los Angeles county, California, mills at Bennington, Vt., wbicb 9M0,0O0, were sold last week for •JO.OML # The elephant is being killed off so fast that twelve more years will see the last one wiped out. A petrified tree was recently unearthed at Farmington, N. J., sixteen feet below the surface. The great sheep-raiser, Mr. Mitchell, of Elko, Nov., will have a wool clip of 50,0iXJ pounds this season. A boy preacher named Lee, of Stockton, Cal., has been committed to the lunatic asylum. Thia should be a prodigies. warning to infant E n t i r e l y H e l p l e s s t o H e a l t h . > The above statement made by Mrs. S. H. Ford, wife of Gen. Ford, can be vouched for by nearly the entire population of Corunna, Mich., her home for years. She was for two years a terrible sufferer from rheumatism, being confined to her bed most of tho time, her feet and limbs being so badly swolen she could scarcely move. She w a s induced to try a bottle of Hibbard's Kheumatic Syrup. It helped her, and two additional boUJes entirely cured her. To-dity she is a well woman. First ask your druggist, should he not keep it we will send on receipt of price. $1.00 per bottle Or six for $5.00. K H E L M A T i C S V H I H C f ) . , Jackson, Mich. Mastic is in a from the gum of the mastic tree, which grows in the Grecian archipelago. C u r d o r T h : i n k a . If the proprietor of Kemp's Ilalsam should publish a card of thanks, c o n t a i n a g expressions of gratitude whijh come to him daily, from those who have been cured of severe throat and lung troubles by the use of Kemp's Balsam, it would till a fair-sized book. How much better to invite all to call on any druggist and get a free sample bottle that you may test for yourself its power. Large bottles 50c and 81.00. pir Qi 0«S$£fetfiBs mm ^ M F T l Y A M r T P E R M A K ™ ^ >rrHniiTKrrtirVl O F B ^ I I I . THE GHAS-AVOGELER CO-BATTO-MD* SIGKHEAHA6K PoMltWrlTeuvctfl t h e s e U t i l e PUkv | They MIAO relieve trea* from I>y«Mp*ia,Xn-| <ligeetioa ami Tool Eating. A. perfect rem-{ edy forPiTaiac—.Wauawl Drowrine—. Bad Tsat In the Monthr Coat Tpngue.Paln In the StdeJ TOKPtD LIVER. Thejl regulate the Bowels^ Purely Vegetable. P r i c e 3 » C e n t s . CA27E3 2B2&XCINL CO., NEW 70AS. Small Pill. Small Dose, Small Price. India in^ is made from burnt camphor. Tho Chinese aro the only manufacturers of this iuk nnd they will not reveal the secret of its manufacture. H e r F u c e W u i H e r F o r t u n e . She was as pretty as a picture and so animated and lively that it did one good to look at her. She was all this but sbe is not now. Poor soul, the roses linger no more in her cheeks, the former lustre of her eye is gone. She is a woe-beurone looking piece of humanity now, She has one of those troubles so common to women and needs Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, it recuperates the wasted strength, puts tho whole system right, restores the roses i.nd the lustre and m.ikes the woman what she once was, bright, well and happy. "Favorite Prescription" is the only medicine for women, sold by druggists, under a Positive Guarantee, from the manufacturers, that it will give satisfaction in every ease, or money will be refunded. This guarantee has been printed oil the bottle wrapper, aud faithfully carried out for many years. AND SEVSK IN KUCCATIoN 5» a rourse In the business, English, Shorthand, P'„-rv manship, Meuhanlful [)ravrm„-, ur Ccrmau and c locution Departments of the Detroit Business University, H9Ur;swold St. Students received any time. U e g v n t liuntrated catalogue free. 1JUW HALF RATES -TO T H E - —orTHS— Route? FARMING REGIONS WEST, SOUTHWEST, NORTHWEST. For particulars call on your Ticket Ag-ent or uddretts V. S a'STiS, (Jen'l rasa. Aj t . ,C. U. & y. K. K.,Chiouco. For all derangements of the liver, stomach, aud bowels, take Dr. Pierce s Pellets. One a d o e . 1 pre«oiToe a n d f u l l y e n - d o n e Big ti as t h e o n l y •MH'oifk' for t h e c e r t a i n c u r e i.f tlii.i d i s e a s e . O. U. I . V ' j K A H A M . M . I)., Amatf-rdam, N . Y. W e h a v e nold Rtf G for m a n y ytnr«, and it L a s g i v e n t h e b e s t of satisfaction. D. It. D Y C H E 4 CO.. i h l c a g o . H i S 1 . 0 0 . Sold by D r u g g i s t * , The yellow sap of a tree of Siam pro- j duces gamboge; the natives catch the sap in cocoanut shells. If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaao Thompson's Eye Water. Drugjrists sell it. ^5c Raw sienna is the natural earth from i the neighborhood of Seinno, Italy. We rivuimuiMul "Tans i l l s I'urK'h" (.'•'£ tr. Raw umber is also an e.^rth found near Umbria and burned. PENSION J O H N A V . T I O K I t I S , J.ace 1'rlnelpal E x a m i n e r , t'.S. P e n s i o n Burvaa, Att'y at L a w , W a a h i i i K t o u , 1). C . H u c c e s u l n l l y P r o - e c n t e * C l n l i n a - ui-iginai.'Increase, tv rutin*, widows", children's mid d e p e n d e n t relative*'. Exiwriprer : :¾ >Tv In la^t war, 1 j yrs. iu reunion Hurrau and artornry si?:oe. $ 7 5 . ^ to $250.4 Do you wish to know how to have no steain, and not half the usual work on washday! As>k your grocer for a "bar of Dobb^ i'is' l.le.tric Soup, and the directions wiil tell.vou how. He sure to ^Ql no imitation. There are lots of them. Turkey red is made from tho madder plant, which grows in Hindustan. Ely's Cream Balm W I L L C U K E CATARRH | T r i c e WO O n t « . | Apply Balm into oaoh nostril. KI.Y BROS., .¾ W(irri'n St., N. Y. OO A M O N T H run l a Hinde woikinjf for lit-, / g f nts preferred wlio enn Furnish a l u r e mil g Tt tlicir whole time l o the I. u->"nt ua. Sjmi e )tioi)UT.!s may be prorllably inij loyt<| ntM). A few vm amien in town* e n i U i l i e s . B. I-. Ji il.V ON * Co.. H"'. Jlam St.. Hioftnuincl, Va. A. B.—J^'eune *ict? aye fi'id 4II.«INCM experience. Xerrr tiiind abjul tenmny stamp for i ep'nj. 3. F. J. & Co. DETECTIVES TV-mrl in "TfrT riuntr. S ' r u l n . n tn »~t under I n<>rrii,-1i•>« i'l our Secret Krrvi.-o, Kip«ri«!ii»« n .; upofi.irv. S-nud\> I c k ' n >I • n i i u l , in x ."> I n . "70 i i ' i ( r i , i n m l i i u t r t l C o v e r . 011(1 I r l l t C st.inip. liv n.U.'f>M;v- T h e o d o r e H o l l a n d , f.O. «'.>x I S O . » * h H « U f ! | » h l ; » , P M . PENSIONS l I«in=« a Specialty. Wrlto J. I., ?TAT«KWKATBrtR, Homeo, .VJcli.. r>r ijup.vtion blanks. Vetoed a i d kejeetetl Mention th is paper. AC T,r* ASTHMA relief fur KIDDER'S PASTILLES.1- <<» i OHIO T i n s j / IS rns GREAT TUBULAR WELL AND PROSPECTING MACHINE famous for succeeding wh«re others h a r e failed. SELF GLEAMING UrOl a r a p s ©0 t o OO U M a salaatci. CATALOGUE F R E E LOOKS & NYHAN, TIFFIN, OHiCV i w b a t w o r k y o n w i s h t o U o w l t h a w e l J m a c h i n e . A L L O R D E R S KILLKO r H O M P l ' L T . .STOWKI.I, k CO. Charluktuwu, lla^i, nrc uui- of cmi<!o.yinoT\t write to us v ,. nuiki' the flni-st (>n)»rKeil Oil forrffitts in •xi>tt,n'v. Xo r.iriTAT. i;st)i-iREt>. Sample and terin* KKFV.. N M, Frii'ilim.n ,t t'n.. Mirtinsl.m p. Mo. I?YS»; OPIUM H a b i t . T h e o n l y e * r l * U « and eii»y c u r e . Dr. J. 1^. Steplieiid, L e b a n o n , OUu). $5ii 1 S « i l » T Sara pies worth » t . IS F R E E . i...iies m>t uiidor liurstfs' te«t. Writt) B '-i V^» s t e r S a f e t y R a i n H o l d e r C o . . H u l l v . j t t i c a . W. S. U., D.~VII—37. W h e n writing to Advertlaera please aay Tou saw t h e aUvertlaemeDt in thin Paper* r ^ > PRICE r J COUGH ISOS CURE FOR (b/jsy/vgn< F O R S A L E B Y A L L D R U G G I S T S . *2< *^*g««J«»£i>}4>£4 «{«i£* »£a»£i •£*•£<»£* Tfie tuun *vtio li«s invrntc-vl irom llirvo to five dollars m a Kiit>tx.-r Coat, and nt Fin first half h o u r s experience in a storm finds l o h u sorrow that It it hardly a tK-ttcr ptMti'ctiou than a mofqnito n^ttiiig, mit only t'eels ch«princd at being so badly tak«n in. but also W i s if he doe* not look cxactlj- like ASK tor t h e " r ' i s t l l l U A N D " SLICSKR , doe*not hnrrtherisH BRANT*, nend ford«criptlrepats)op«p. A. A WET HEN *a" ^ "I* *J* •!* 4* •!* •*• •J1 "A* •?* •*• "a* *?* >Ve <if1«r t.'ie tii.ui »vho ti'Mtit.-* .nei'vic* (nut style) a nuriin-nt tli.'t « i l l Keep lum dry in the l ^ r d ^ t ^ f r a i . It U callt'vl TOW K U S H S I l l'.RAND *• S l . i r K t . K . " a n:.m« fuiuiimr to every ('(>« -boy ;«li over trie Uiul. W:th t!nrh the only pert'ret V»''i:d Hiid Waterprinrf Coat U " I'owcr't ti.H Uru:>d S.ieker." and t:t)te no othiT. )t \ nr Ntorefcerp^r J. TNWKR, -Ji> Sininiov< Sr.. linsion, >iu»«. JOSEPH H. HUNTER .•>TT6«y*Y, >v«*)tlnjfton. D.C., W t . L ..Kt" HSJUK r a s s i u x W.thout d«l*y. • » i * y w » >» ^xnimw -~r~ w ~-*&%- ! •Hi Tinckney Dispatch. I D. BENNETT, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR it, sir," said Clay. Ml'H b * you a box of cigars I can," replied Wood. Clay accepted the wager a n d i n a minute Wood had a cigar wrapped and litii.sbed and held up before t h e g r e a t Kcn- Wnclaiey, Michigan, Thurboay, September ia,188!i. j fcuckian's e y e s . T Henry Clay's wonderment at the ease with which a naturally expert man had learned a skilled t r a d e in a moment never ceased to 1« expressed and to his philosophic mind it seemed principle. And Henry ('lay died without ever knowing that Fernando Wood had learned the ei^ur maker's trade and spent several years at the bench, where, as everywhere ehe. he had excelled. The nitin who lived such lives as Clay and Wood, and nearly all the public men of that, day, are <rone as a. class. Lt appears to me that I do not, hear "the future of the h'epuhlic" talked of so much as of old. There is more talk now of "what my State wants in the department" and of "the administration." (ireat men ha.ve learned to live more in their own class and to hold themselves if not mere honest at least more honored. A Close Call. Mrs. C A. Johnson of Toledo, had every symptom of heart disease, shortness of breath, eou'd not lie on left side, cough, pains in chest, etc., yet aft»r being given up to db1 was cured br-Dr. Miles' New Cure. Sold by V. A- Sk'ler. A Kevolutionlzer--P. 31. Would you whip a sick horse? No Then don't use ordinary pill;5, salts. senna, etc.. for sick livers, bowels, etc . only nse Miles' Pills, (\1. P.I t h e safest and surest of pills. Samples free at F. A. Siller's. Deserving (onlidenee. It is quite surprising to notice the numerous reports of remarkal.de cases of nervous (li-ci>"s cured, such as hendaehe, tits, nervous pro-tration. b'Mrt affection*, St. Vitus' danee, insanilv, and prolonged sleeplessness, bv Dr. Miles' Restorative NVrviim. This new and improved brain and nerve food and medicine, is everywhere gaining a remarknbli! reputation tor curing the worst of these diseas; s. as well as t i e injurious effects of worrv. neivons irritation, mental and phvsicil nve>-- work. F. A, Sigler. the d r u ^ i - d . will trive awav trial bottb's o\ this wonderful rem eel v rt positively contains no opium or morphine. Washington Letter. WASHINGTON, SEPTEMBER 10, 1889. The tide of fashion which ebbed away from Washington at the beginning of summer has flowed back, back i V l ,, ,. ,. R , , . , i nke the discovery ot a new with the oyster and the months with the " R " on them. Houses arc being opened for the season and preparation being made for the winter campaign. Washington fashionables have not learned to stay in the mountains during' the late September and October to feel the sensitive dying of the summer and hear the fire crackling in the back log when nights grow cool. That is a fad they have yet to acquire. The Chinese minister will return, with suite, next week, and immediately thereafter will start for the Orient. The successor to the present minister has been named, but the date of his dep a r t u r e for America is not stated. The new minister will be accompanied here by his wife, the first" instance on record where a Chinese women of high case has been permitted to leave the Celestial Kingdom. Prior to this time such permission has never been granted and eyen the permission is a very great surprise to all persons acquainted with Chinese customs and government. The strict surveillance which is exercised over wives in the Celestial Kingdom will be carefully preserved here. The new envoy will be driven in a classed carriage, with his wife, to the legation house, where mad aim; will at once be installed in her apartments. She WYU not receive visitors nor go into society: Occasionally the minister, when madame's health absolutely demands it, will take his wife driving, but these drives will be few and far between, as long indoor life has accustomed these women to go without exercise or outdoor airing. The oyster season is always inaugurated in Washington with a tremendous eating of fried, stewed, steamed and raw oysters. The belated husband on his way home on the night 'of August 31, cunningly carries a box of fried oysters and fears nottlie wife's wrath. He even wakes her, if she has been asleep, to explain to her that he has not been at theodub this evening but has merely been i n a u g u r a t i n g the oyster season. What tons of oysters are eaten in Washington in a year. Everybody eats them from the dusky street, Arab sitting on the oyster wharf with a dozen stolen bivalves and an old pocket knife, to the aristocrat taking "a dozen and a small bottle" at Chamberlains. The tleet employed to bring oysters to Washington alone would make a fair sized navy. The average Washingtonian can eat oysters with relish every day as long as the season lasts. Heaven be merciful to the man who don't like oysters and is out late at night and hungry. In nine tenths of the restaurants he will lie told that. they are "just out" of this and that and th~e other but they have "oysters, sah." And he must, eat oysters or starve. So many ye.irs have passed since brave, dashing Fernando Wood went home to the still country that it is tilmost necessary to tell anyone except a New Yorker what the great mayor was. No man ever bad a belter control of New York City polities* He was almost without academic education but he was one of the finest natural orators that ever charmed an audience. When he first came to Congress his tall, handsome figure, his dash and his impetuous eloquence attracted the attention of both bouses. In resource he was inexhaustable. One day he stepped into a cigar store on Pennsylvania avenue with Henry Clay, who provided himself on his knowledge of tobacco Clay was watchi n g the deft workmen making cigars. "Those men are very skilful at thai work" remarked Clay. "Yes very," replied Wood, " b u t it doesn't look very difficult to do." "Sir, I think that to be one of the most cunning of trades," retorted the •Senator in his positive manner. ' O h , no," responded wood, " I believe I could make a cigar equally well." "1 doubt Western Reserve FERTILIZER ! — - • • <»- — « ~ Having taken the agency for the above named Fertilizer, I urn prepared to supply all demands at $20 00 PER TON. This is just the tiling to sow broadcast on bean ground before sowing wheat. I also have the agency tor the celebrated Homestead Fertilizer $30.00 PER TON. A.&S.O Salt in Bulk or Barrel. Come and see samples and get testimonials from fiiriners who have used Western Keserve Fertilizer: also remember this is the place to buy THRESHING COAL. which is much safer than wood. Also Or to sell Wheat, Kyc, Oats, etc. Thos. Read, Pinckney. C O M E to the FOWLERYILLE Agr'I. -:- Society A Sera]) of Paper Saves Her Life. It was just an ordinary scrap of wrapping paper, but it saved her ];fe, She was in the h<f stages of con-iimntion, told by physicians that she was incurable and could live onlv a short time: she weighed le--s than seventy pounds. On a piece of w r a p p n g paper she read of Or. lung's New Oiscovery. and got a. sample bottle: it helped her, she bought a large holtle. it. helped her more, hought another and ^rew better fast, continued its use and is now strorjg. healthy, ro»y, plump, weighing 140 pounds. Fnr fuller particulars send stamp to W. H. Cole. druggist. Fort. Smith. Trial bottles of this Wonderful Discovery free at F. A. Sigler's drug store. T H E G R E A T ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ SYSTEM BEGULATO: £fiSK* Witt ..apply ofBXLB BXANB fond Prorata m y r«ai r.f trAlM. of. MUariou IHM.U Th»y Supply all the Requirements Of • v "Medicine Chest" to the H o t — h o M . Their tcllon on tb. LlT.r li WONDIBFOTJ AKP WOMFT, M* rMUOCME88, SICK HliDACHE, CUILU ATO FBTH, llBMMfl AND KIKDKID TtOUBUS •*• «»101/ m M M THERE IS NO KINO OF LIVER TROUBLE THEY WILL ROT I C*U for them and (Ire them . trUI. DOSS, ONE BEIIT, S.M i »1 2 B o . p « r B o t t l e , o n l y | or §«» for » • . by wall,] J. F. Smith So Co., Sole JProp**, at, l*uU, JTo. THOUSAND* Of TESTIMONIALS PROM HAPPY MUTTS. GO TO T: •WEST END HARNESS SHOP W h e r e you can buy u Single or Double H a r n e s s as c h e a p as yon can find them anywh re. l i e i n y compelled tu have some money, I will w l l a t t h e following p r i c e s : F o r Nickel P l a t e , D o u b l e S t r a p Single H a r n e s s , $11.00; Single S t r a p I f inch tracts wide B r e a s t Collar, nickel winker braces, fly territ, 7 - 8 inch side straps, $i:>.()() to $14 00. Double H a r n e s s , see plate, without collars, $20.00 to $'2'A.00; also sweat pads, canvas collars, whips, etc, I will sell a n y t h i n g in the harness line as cheap as can be afforded. T h e harness a r e all of m y own make. trr"A»lvcpairing a specialt}\ Those indebted to me are requested to call and settle. JOS. SYKE3- VlV? •»•!«• '& ^ i * "W % ? '/i* Ifi* *Vi«» **i«* "W 4&Q -/!<* -¾^ -JW *?fP 4fr W *?« i # * i Desiring to inei'case o u r subscription list, w e will make t h e following*offer: From now until O C T O B E R 1 S T we will send the' io bo held at Fow!erville, Michigan, SEPTEMBER 17-20. Sl96©0 IN PREMiUMS OFFERED. CLAY PKli-ON SHOOTING ^ J J I ..;, .lJJi.(uJj.\iiJ..blii'i .^- I Eimepsy. This is what you nu^bt to have, i-n tact, you niu>t have it. to 1'uliv enjoy life. Thousands are searchino1 for it daily, and niourniny l)ecau-e they tiii'l it not. Thousands upon tliousands of dnthtrs are spent auntii't-llv by our t p-uple in t!ie hope that Ihev may at- I l^'-ducK in:p..i;_meut lain this boon. And yet it may be had by all. We guarantee that Kleetrie Hitters, if used according to directions and ths u-e persisted in. will briny you 'jood diye^tion and ou-t the demon Dyspepsia and install instead Fnpepsy. Wo recommend Eleeti-i^ liiileis for Hy^pep-daanl all di>eases of Livei", Stomach and Kidneys. Sold fit 5l)e. and SI.(10 per botthj* at F. A. Siller's druy store. • isIJOTIIK:-! ATTRACTIONS. t here wili lie an ;i b u m t a n c e oi elioicn a^riruLLur.iL lii.rt.u^uiiiira.U L.OUSCIIDIUU iii, ts i i n . ' H I I O I ! .. ii!i!chiiicr\' a n d live Mock. 1 he li.-t liatid m u s i c . C h e a p raP's on r a i l r o a d s . 'Jhiip/s to aiuu.-e aiul ie.-1rm;t all kinds a n d conditions of people, Miiheiliinif new a n d novel all 1 he I line. T h e he>l, ruoftt u-efiil, a n d beautii'ul ]irodiiet.ioli< ot indu-drv a n d >kil! a n d tiverythiny p l a n n e d ir secure t h e highest cum tort a n d convenience, [n e x h i b i t o r s a n d visitor.-.. posmTRiTrrais '"VBMO 3R1GHT1N •AMI RRDMIREHT DIABETES PHYSICIAR8 mSCRiBE IT. VALUABLE rHFORMATIDR MAILED fREE .LUMBAGO. ..PfilMINBACI BRIGHT SDISUSE, LIVER AND KIDNEY DISEASES. Bottle * 1 . Auk Druyglat or wrlto WM. T. LINDLEY A. CO., 314-SS4 L « Hoilo HU, Chlcaco, H I . ST.Lot:ta,Mo., Atip, 1,^8. RriKinTiNEcnrcdnic of UiabcLest and tu-day atu lirnrty mid wrll. JIita.A.A.CiiLLfAM.Treiw.W'oiuan'a Exchange. CutOAOo, Dec 1. 'S7. My Kidneys troubled mo several vu;u-.», HniiiiiTiNB entirely ruredme. A. C. SMITH, Western Newn Co. Jos.M.Norri», A«t. (!., H. I. A l\ li. 35. BtrjTALo.N.Y.,Mtiv 11,'W. SnfTererlfromT.nmb. i^o Hfvtrralyears. liiiKaiTiNK cured m o . tShan- D;IU, Cupt. Steamer Chemuntr, L'n. St'boat Co. PT. L o r i s , April 24,'"s8."iniir.IITINE plven sfti. isfactlou. S T A N D ' D Ditcrt CO. 000 Franklin A V . St. I.nuls,Doc. 12,'88. i m m n T I N H h a s a l l t b e Vji'tueuclaixued.il.^sTniiOdii.Jj'ijs lt/JS. B'way. 1 Iiorkvlllo, Tnd., Kov^ 18, 'til. Can recommend LlUUllTlNfc bi^'lily^hEV. JOUN llAW&£tl. (^icapo Tlmo-fl.March -2H, 'S^GIobe, Nov. 17. *88 Illustrated Century, Jan. 28, '88,—Commercial Traveller, Feb. 15/88,_ VU AISK BHIGUT.INK. o<Famiiy Tickets>o ^1.Oil. cut it |c .. holdio's Io iidmis.sion wit'h n n M;;I rr'n'd ebildren n n d e i ' 21 yea is; i 11 < • i no i n;..' 1 o,,iii. ^'l.'do, l''or pi'einiiiiii h,-Lsaud t'nri her inl'ornnition ,i dd re.-,-- V. <;. P A U l L i U O N , Scc'y 1 0 » b v\ illc, Mich. ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND, A T C I I . V T T A . t O O t t A , F o r n i r e t i n p o f \.)\e Artiiv nt' the C'uniberland :it i Chaltiitioopfa, Si'jiLi'ip.])i.:i J>0i Jiild l'.tth, iMteot (mi' I f.ire lor round trip Jji'J.T.", \^ ill be ni.iiU from Cinlu k i t s Mild S e p t . '"Jill WEEKL\ T DISPATCH ONE FEAR ^.ISTID T H E R T r a x EKLYFREEPR ;ss FOUR MONTIES FOR OM: Now is the time to <j;et ti l;iry;e a m o u n t of reading m a t t e r for a l i t t l e money. Remember Unit this offer will not be {jiven after, October 1st, iMi). Subscribe N O W . KTO^TJEO Owing to the large and complete stock we have just purchased for the Fall Trade, for which we pay (Spot Cash,) in order to save our customers 20 per cent, on every -article they buy at this store, it will be impossible to carry accounts any longer, that are now due. We must have "the CASH within the next TEN DAYS. Yours very Kespectfully, G. A. SIGLER. •j .<«$• i If.-fer t o Sfiit. ITIT. <& Iyoun APSIJ., Bullock Bros, J.:^K'j)u,nl,;ji]j>t. U.S.Kx. G.F.KimballGlaealmp. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS! Our entire stoek of FURNITURE, BEDS & BEDDINGr. to be sold regardless of cost. NOW IS THE OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFE TIME TO SECURE IMMKNSI-: BARGAINS IN ALL GRADES OF FURNITURE. $100,000 WORTH OF FURNITURE TO BEJACRIFICED ! Parlor, Bedroom, Dining, L i b r a r y and Office Suits. T a b l e s , c h a i r s , b e o k - V"i.'u, , r "m .( -'j."- I eases, sideboards, bat racks, desks, looking "lasses by t h e h u n d r e d s . T h e return to Oeioher ictiV V'I.VIIK: Queen &'crcscent largest stock of Kurilitiire, Bt.'ds a n d Bedding in t h e S t a t e to select from* Route. Tlii.s is our ut Llic lit.uitU^t s-eenie lines t > , , , u 4..:1 f..,.,.11 .. * , . . . - . . / . , . . 1 ,» 1 ...»...'.. V „ . . ^..:11 ~ . ~ > x . U»_<. ^ _ on Hi.-continciu, iia^injr :.s it d..fh through the l^oii t tai 1 to caj 1 a t (>nc*'and secure bargains. You will never faaye m - lieiuitiful Jiliic CJruss region of Kentucky, crossing o t h e r O p p o r t u n i t y l i k e t h i s , the tumoiis Hi^jli lirid^'c , w h u h spans t h e K e n - [ y • ' » :-i cinnuti t i'ky River :\t an clevniinri vt' 2S.ri feet uliovc the , ' rl:;innel, piH'.: i:ijj thrini'.'h the tiretly Hnvtihoj'Lex- . i iiiijtnn, l l . u n i l l e . iN ic tiol.isv il!e iiinl the fruit rouutics ot I.incnln ;I;,<1 I'DI.I ki. In the inouni. iins at J'oitit Mm lu.ide w here the line crosses the Cimiherlanci River, t h e scene is oneof picturesque ^•r;incienr hrvonil desi tiptinn. T h i s is the only direct line, i n n n i n p entire trains through without el'. in;;i\ T h r e e ]• \|>rc.-.s Tr.iiiib il.iily leave Cent r a ' t'nion Di pot, Lineiiiiiii'i. <c -W* Ce: DUDLEY & FOWLE, s MAMMOCTH F U R S I T t K E WAKCROOMS, 125 £» 129 Jefferson Ave., - Detroit, Mich* «t> '•qm*.i* '•*.« ••••,' M: ••. f.$W^ P I '!'f! 'I1.1:1,1 •: '"'^vu;" :... tf : ) » • ' * • ('I ttrand Trunk Railway Time T a b l e . M10H1OA.N A.IB LINE niVWIOK. GOIMU ilABT. GOING WJfiST 4' 4.H. 8:10 7:56 7:W 7:10 6;M i P.M. 7:45 tt:56 ti:2tt 6:0« 6:49 biUO 6:17 4:58 4:aO STATION «. — * - LENOX Armada Romeo Rochester r. u 6 !>S :1a :8U 7:06 <M Pontlac * 5- 7 , i 0 a. J- fonii*c -( d 8 . . ^ Wixom \):10 Hamburg PINCKNEY 0:80 Gregory HtockbrldKe 9^8 )0:1¾ ..10:¾ K M Uourletti l l . t ^ JACKSON liliao A- X. 9:26 0:60 10:15 10 :W> 1:S4 2:14 2:4« 2:51 i:&» 4:17 4:4U 5:'« 5:55 ti:40 AU train* run uy "central Btauuard" time. AH train* ran daily.Sundaye excepted. W . J . B P I B K , J O S E P H 1IICKHON, Superintendent. General Manager. ft'\ *S^ fpledo, ADU Arbor & Northern Michigan Railroad Time Table. The Bnort Line between Tol«do and Kaat U&glnaw, and the favorite route hetweeu Toledo and Grand K&pidtt. • Trains run on Central Standard Time, F o r all points in N o r t h e r n miehigan take the Toledo, Ann Arbor & Northern michigan Railroad. T r a i n s for t h e north leave (Federrnan) or monroe Junction at 6:19 a. in., 4:00 p. m. and 8.00 p. m. South bound trains leave monroe J u n c t i o n at 12:24 a. m. 10:20 p. m. and 4:06 p. m. Connections made with michigan Central at Ann Arbor, Grand T r u n k a t H a m b u r g , Detroit, Lansing & N o r t h e r n at Howell, Chicago & Grand T r u n k at Durand, Detroit, Grand Haven & milvvaukee and michigan Central at Owosso J u n c t i o n . F l i n t & Pere m a r q u e t t e at mt. Pleasant, Clare and Farwell, and Grand Rapids & Indiana at Cadillac, a t Toledo with railroads diverging. A. J. PAISLEY. Gen. Pass. Ajjent H. W. ASHLEY, Gen 1 Manager. I t Leads With Agents Everywhere. P OLE TO POL E OR,TOURS ROUND THE WORLD An intennelv inU>reBtinn hook. Thrilling scenes marvelous diecoveriea nud stratum phenomen* in all parts of the world. Wonders of the tropics. Kemarkable journeys, Kenowued ex plorations and voyairen. The best low-priced fast selling money making book for iiu'<'iits on the niarki-t. Over eiulit hundred p»Lr<'H and three hundred superb en^niviu^a, yells on eight everywhere. AGENTS WANTED! M A S S Circulars and extra high terms, addieen: (IHmol. LYCEUM PUBLISHING CO CiNCINKATI. OHIO AGENTS For The WANTED! PICTORAL HIST0RY--BIBLE An incomparubl* work. KOIKIH like ii r o m u i u e and captivates old ami voting. I'1.1).iial]ch'<l s-;nce*> 8 attsini'il evr-ryw hfre It* lii^li chin m i i ' i , uunii'roiis iti(loi'Hi'inent(»t mid low JM in'*,-iilt'Til auentH the tuoHt pornmnrnt money m nkiii'j; biir-i nerto offered, Over 1H ti piiuren mid -'•o ln'imtiful nn^raviuyH. rt'riti* for illu^trntrd dt'^ci'ipiiou • and lii^'liebt UTIIIH, u!tiln>n^ : i I'-i ino 'i. J. P&LLEN 1 CO. PUBS. CINCIMSTI, OHIO. flq^.NTS WANTED KrFtf'vi terehted in that wonderful country — AWiskn. T h e w o r k s of Mr, li.uuroft h;tve met with remiirkuMe Pucvi's-i, having U''i|iurt'd ti vrrcat. reputation in Aui'M'li'H nnil iMiMiiii' Any j,'ood, e a i u i h t , unci active worker cun uuike from $5.00 TO $10.00 A DAY flellinp this mod ent.erlaitilnn v o l u m e API1')' "iiniirertlRtpiy for exrhish-r-h'Tritnry, +»rf his--fa-re-- opportunity will nlip hy and be forever lor-t, Neither money nor experience in required to Imbark in thl* enterprise. as the publinliera allow thirty days' time for the ayent to deliver unit collect before payment to them . and if the book its properly pres-uteil it sella itself. Addreee, THE HISTORY CO., 723 MARKET ST. t-an Francisco, <'al. f i r N T S WANTED M i l LOCAL OR T R A V E L I N G . V I M i Liberal 1'ay. Permanent work. ^ - Q U I C K SELLING SPECIALTIES S T O C K ' W A E B A 1 T T E D . E l e g a n t Outfit F R E E . E x p e r i e n c e not required, Complete instructions to insure success. JAR. E. W H I T N E Y , Nurseryman, Rochester, N. Y. GtttNTY AND VICINITY NEWS. Notice of Sale of Real Estate. ST A T E O F M I C H I G A N , County of Livingston, ss.—In t h e mutter *f t h e E s t a t e of M a r y Plummet', deceased. Notice is hereby given, t h a t in i t o f i u a n c e of an order g r a n t e d to the i S d e r s i g n e d , executor of the estate of eaid deceased, by the H o n . J u d g e of P r o b a t e , for the County of Livingston, on the 29th d a y of .July, A. I)., 1889, t h e r e will be" sold at public v e n d u e , to the highest bidder, at front door of the P r o b a t e Office, in the County of Livingston, in said State, on Mondav, the 16th day of September, A . D.". 1889, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of t h a t day (subject to all encumbrances by mortgage or otherexisting at the time of said sale, • l s o subject to the r i g h t of dower t h e homestead rights of the widow of said deceased therein) the following described real estate to-wit: T h e south-east quarter of the north-west quarter of section twenty (20,) town one (1,) n o r t h of r a n g e four (4,) east, containing (40) forty acres of land more or less said land being situated in t h e township of P u t n a m and county and state aforesaid. J O S E P H W. P L U M M E R , (30w7.) E x e c u t o r . STOC KB RIDGE. Prom the Ban. Stockbridge fair Oct. 1, 2 and 3. Died—At her home in this village Sunday, Sept. 1,1889, Jessie, wife of J a m e s V. P a l m e r , leaving a husband and two small children. Her funeral was held Tuesday a t the M. E, church, and was largely attended. The death of Mrs. P a l m e r has cast a gloom over the entire community. J i m Hines has now got his iron steed fully tamed, and now rides him all over town. It is said t h a t Joe. Powell has really got so he dare stroke the mane of his critter. At a recent meeting of the Stockbridge 13icycleclub J i m . and Joe. pooled issues and divided the honors, J i m . t a k i n g the presidency and Joe. the balance of the offices. The bumps and concussins are of course mutually borne. FOWLERVILLE Prom the Review. Mr. Noah Camp, who had hit leg amputated last fall, fell over a chair on Friday and drove the bone of the stump through the flesh. Mr. H i r a m Bowen died at his residence in the south part of the village on Tuesday morning, of pneumonia, aged 52 years. He was born in this township and had always been a resident of the county. Mr. H . B . Davis met with a sad accident about two weeks since. In stooping down to pick up a stone before daylight he ran a thistle into his left eye which punctured the sight causing it lo r u n out leaving the eye sightless. The q u a r a n t i n e which was put upon the stock on the Grindling farm in the spring by the state live stock sanitary commission, on account of several cases of rabier, was removed by the board on Monday, September 2, upon the recommendation of the township health officer, Dr. A r t h u r S. Austin. BRIGHTON. from the Citizen. Brighton fair Oct. 1, 2, 3 and 4. Kev. Fr. Garry returned Tuesday, from his thrj ,e months' visit in Ireland. He reports a pleasant t i m e The building eommitte of the new court hou>e have purchased more expensive brick- than was at first selectoil. The additional expense will amount to about. #1,800. Alfred Young< met with a painful accident last Wednesday afternoon. While he was playing on a trapese in front of his-home, lie slipped and fell to the ground, breaking both bones in his right arm j u s t above the wrist. Dr7 McHench reduced the fracture. From the Ar^us, The m o r n i n g passenger train west last Friday killed two hogs for (I. (J. Westphal of Genoa. According to the school census just completed, there are 236 children in this district of school age, six less than last year. G. J. Baetcke of Genoa, is the owner of a hog which for animal instinct is seldom equaled. It does not wait for the "apples to fall" from the trees but mounts its hind-legs a la dog fashion, and plucks the fruit better than it could be done by machinery. And not • r a t c h e t . W h e n in front of the Republican office his crutches slipped and he fell heavily, a^ain breaking the limb and producing a severe bemorage. The limb was re-set, but it was an unlucky b u m p . Among the list of Michigan fairs no one should forget our own Liyingston county fair at Howell, September 25 to 27. Arrangements for a successful exhibition, with baloon ascension and other attractions are nearly all perfected. M r s . Robert Holmes, aged about 60 years, died at her home in this village yesterday tnorning from a complication of diseases Funeral to-day (Thursday) at 4 o'clock p. m. She was an esteemed woman and leaves a large circle of mourning friends. Tally One for t h e F a r m e r . I n Providence, R. I., the other day, they were setting some very tall poles for the telephone wires—seventy-footers. A countryman came . along and asked the foreman what his men"'were doing. Now, the foreman of that particular ^<injj; is a mild-manuered citizen and means to be patient and torbearing, but he is worried a good deal with questions and gels tired of answering them. In this particular case he told the countryman that lie was building" a wire fence. "Is that so?" said the farmer, looking aloft, and then added: "Well, I guess you've got it bull high, bui I don't believe you can make it pig tight." That foreman has been pretty shy of Rhode Island farmer* •Ter "since. The Story of An^ie L a u r i e . I was raised on the next farm to Mr. Laurie, Annie Laurie's father. I was personally acquainted with both her and her father, and also the author of the song. Knowing these facts, I have been requested by my friends to "rive the benotit of mv knowledge, which I have consented to do. Annie Laurie was born in 1827, and was about 17 years old when the incident occurred which gives rise to the song bearing her name. J a m e s Laurie, Annie's father, was a farmer who lived on and owned a large farm called "Tharaglestown," in ''Dumfriesshire. Scotland. He hired a great deal of help, and among those; employed was a man by the name of Wall-ace to act as foreman, and while in his '-employ Mr. Wallace fell in love with Annie Laurie, which f;>.et. her father soon learneit and forthwith discharged him. l i e went to his home, which was in Mnxwelton, and was taken sick the night he reached there, and the next morning when Annie Laurie heard of it-she cam.; to his bedside and wailed on hi in till ho died, and on his deathbed he composed the song. — Ucuvaco NOTICE! During the next 36 days we shall need every dollar that is due us and request every one that owes us, either on note or account THAT IS PAST DUE, to call and settle. TEEPLE & CAD WELL, September 1st, 1889. ftucklcii's Arnica Salve. THE BKST SALVE in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fevir sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and ail skin eruptons, and positivelv cures piles, or no pav required. It is guaranteed to give perfect sati>facton, or monev refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale bv F. A . S>'ler. 'Z (\\ • * 'ii t ty « » « > Special. I t is with pleasure t h a t we announce t o our many patrons that we h a v e again made a r r a n g e m e n t s with t h a t wide-awake, illustrated" farm magazine, the A M K U I C A N F A R M K K , published at F o r t W a y n e , Ind., anil r e a d by nearly 200,000 farmers, by which t h a t great publication will be mailed direct, F R E E , to the u<:dre.« of any of our subscribers who will come in and pay up all arrearages on subscription and one year in^advanee from date, and to any new subscriber w_liQ.„\vilLpay one ....year in. adyanee. T h i s is a g r a n d opportunity to obtain a first-class farm j o u r n a l free. The only this; the rascal has a peculiar ap- A M K U U - A X FAUMKU is a lb-page petite for ripe fruit and wherever this j j o u r n a l , of national circulation, which abounds in the orchard you will find \ r a n k s among the leading agricultural him "on tiptoes," although the branches j ^ It treats the question ofeeonmay be considerable higher than t h e ! . £ i> -A. m i romv in n>jrricultura and the rights next tree of green fruit. There are a | •* « s great many hogs'of different kinds in i and privileges of that vast body of Notice of Sale of Real Jlstate. STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Liviiiiislon, s.s.—In the Matter and Estate of Hial Perry, deceased. Notice is hereby given, that in purs u a n c e of an order granted to the undersigned, executor, of the 'estate of said Hial Perry, by the Hon. J u d g e of Probate, for the County of Livingston, on the nineteenth day of August, A. I). 1880. there will be sold at public vendue, to the highest bidder, at the Probate Ollice. in the County of Livingston, in said State, on Monday, the seventh day of October, A. 1.). 1880, at one o'clock in the afternoon of that day (subject to all encumbrances hy mbrtoai/e or otherwise existing at the time of the d»>ath of said deceased, or at the'time of said sale, and also subject to the right of dower and the homestead rights of the widow of said deceased therein) the following described real estate, to-wit: The east half (}, ) of the H,H,; ii-east q u a r t e r (.\ i of section number twenty-font' (21) township number one i l ) . north of range '.cue'.-;, in the towniivingMem Co. Mich. LOOSE'S RED CLOVER PILE REMEDY, is a positive specific for all forms of t h * disease. Blind, bleeding, itching, ulcerated and protruding piles.—Price 50c. For sale F. bv A. Sigler. HARVEST EXCURSION TICKETS TO THE WEST, SOUTHWEST AND NORTHWEST, WILL BE SOLD BY THE Chicago and G r a n d T r u n k R ' y Detroit, G r a n d H a v e n a n d Milwaukee li'Yi Toledo, Saginaw and Muskegon R ' y , 3>j.rijagr «A.vtgr»a*t, S e p t . BtrLd. O c t o " b » x HALF RATES. For particulars apply to Station Agent. t h r e e {[>) ca-t a i ship of I ' n a d i l l a . (iKANT S . P)t't:GK.-S, (7w;io.) Executor. U I M l N 5 OF IRON." STOVE POLISH IS THE BEST. LOUSED EXTRACT G :RIE:D LOVER 6DL OSSOE THE GREAT ""Blood Pmifler. these parts, b u t this seems to be boss of all the hogs. HOWELL. Fro fa tho Democrat. Some farmers complain t h a t an insect is doing destructive work in their clover seed. The new M. E. church at south Handy will be dedicated Sept. 15. The address will be delivered by Rev. J. H. Potts, editor of the Michigan Christian Advocate. From the Republican. The October term of the Livingston county circuit eourt, will convene at the Howell Opera House October 14. M. W. Hump, whose leg was broken in a r u n a w a y some four weeks ago, was in town last Week Thursday on citizens—American Farmers—whose i n d u s t r v is the basis of all material and national prosperity. Its highest purpose is the elevation and ennobling of A g r i c u l t u r e through the higher and broader education of men and women engaged in its pursuits. The r e g u l a r subscription price d' the A M K U I C A N F A K M K K is £l.ti0 per year. I T COSTS Y O U . N O T H I N G . From a n y one number ideas can be obtained t h a t will be worth thrice the subscription price to you or members of your household, YKT \OV <arr a FKI;K. Call and see sample copy. fe b & 1¾ k k k k k New Harness Shop! I wish to inform the people of P i n c k - ney and surrounding c o u n t r y t h a t I have j u s t opened a n e w • HARNESS SHOPI I ' | in mv building, 2d door south of the Monitor House, and would eay ; that I am prepared to sell all kinds HARNESS GOODS! • C H E A F E I l than you can purchase i them in any other place in Living* ' ston county. Those desiring to buy harnesses will find it to their interest to call and examine ray stock a n d get prices on SINGLE AND DOUBLE LIGHT AND HEAVY HARNESS before purchasing elsewhere. W e aL so keep in stock a full line of all kinds of,good needed in a iirst-clas.-: harness shop. We are also prepare*.', to-.do all kinds of Repairing Neatly and Promptly. We invite all to call a n d we will bo pleased to show goods. W e will continue ourvjioe shop in e m n e c t i o n with the harnesVshop an<. will do all k i n d s of repairing n e a , ami cheap. Give me a call. Thos. Clinton. CO TRADE MARX • | I T O U ' E B S Cancers, R u m o r s , Sores, Ulcers. Swellings. T u m o r s , Abscesses, Blood Poisoning, Salt j Rheum, Catarrh, Erysipelas, Rheumatism, ' • n d all Blood and Skin Diseases. PRICE, $1 per Pint Bottle, or 6 Bottles for $5* 1 lb. can Solid Extract $3,50 J . M. LOOSE RED CLOVER CO.. Detroit, Hich. - 1 FALL SEAS()N.>-> The Fall Season oi' the .Imported ! i Clew land Eay Stallion. ! ^ ; H O M B -:- R X J 3 L . 2 3 " ; > I Will be at the old Goodrich Livery I barn, except during the State, C o u n t y , : Fowlerville and Brighton Fairs. Mares at the owner's risk. Mares fiom a distance properly cared for. TKKMSV, S 2 0 to insure. R.V1LKV & IIF.COX. Howell, Mich- FARMERS AND HORSE OWNERS H A V E Y O U SEEN T H E 1PID' MESS 1 « PpA. rTrEvNTTLr nY j\ MFea bf cruh aryf t^2 d, j1gMggB.. You can repair your own Harness, Halters, Straps, & c , without expense or loss of time. It will make a nice clean job. NO SOWING OR RIVETING! No special tools. A common hammer wi..! ilo the work. It is the most simple an.. handy little device known. Can be applies to any portion of a harness. They are p . ; up. one gross, assorted sizes, in a tin bo^> handy to'carry in the pocket ready for air/ emergency. Ask your dealer for them. PRICE ONLY 25c PER GR0$S. For Sale by Harness Makers, Hardware at:a General Stores. Buffalo Specialty Manufacturing Co, S<>lf Mdiiuf.icturers and Patentees. Ci-f»9 Washington St. BUFFALO, H. *, i ~ « - ' ^ * : ^ • r ' : ' • • ' » • , * " *jn9m imn w . - * - » • »i> II^IWIII I I H W I W »1 I I I • i l ' l W - W i l -,^-- *ri. . ) ."'V'-, 3EBS THE STATE. STAGE ROBBER CAPTURED. Considerable Plunder Found In His Possession. Reimund Holzhay, the highwayman train robber who has operated in Northern Wia- -conBin and the upper peninsula of Michigan for the last eight months, is behind the iron bars of the Marquette county jail. He waa captured at Republic, a miniug town twenty miles west of Ishpeming, early on the morning of Aug. 31, by Marshal Glade of that village, asBitteu by E. K. Weiser, a justice of the peace. Examination of his pockets brought out in addition to the 44 caliber and 3S caliber revolvers captured by the marshal, three gold watches and three pocketbooks, one of which bore on the flop the name of A. G. Fleischbein. This book, containing $20. and one of the watches found on him, were what he obtained by the cold-blooded murder of Hanker FleiBehbein near Lake Gogebic. Another pocketbook contained promissory notes and other valuable papers. There was no name on it, but it was evidently the property of J. J. Law of St. Paul. The man was questioned and admitted that he waa the robber ot the Gogebic coach and that he murdered i> loisehbein. Holskay is about 27 years of age und speaks with a decided French accent. His operatious were begun iu Shiawassee county last w i n t e r , when he held u p the stage coach soveral times, merely ritliug the mail pouches of registered mail. When the government inspectors made it too hot for him he was hid by f rieuds and next appeared as a train robber at Ellia function. From there he was iigain unheard of until Aug. 7, when he robbed the Wisconsin Central sleeper, but was interrupted by the reporter who fired at him. He leaped from the car into the darkness and was again unheard of until the stage robbery of a few d a y s ago. On that occasion he killed Banker Fleichbein and wounded a Minneapolis man named Mukereeher. The latter fired four Bhols at him at live feet range, but did not touch him. Holshay then struck into the forest and it is supposed he was heading for the Mackinac division of the South Shore line, where there would have oeen an'excellent field for plying his work. There can be no Question that ho is the robber of the railroads as well tisthe stago. He practically admitted as much and the description of the train robber tits him exactly, even to his clothing. The New Law About Wills. Act No. U')S ot the late legislature goes into effect October 1, and m ikes some radical changes in the law for the distribution of estates where no will is left. Under the old law, if a man died before his wife, she had only a life interest in his property if there was no issue, and on her death it went to his heirs.. The new law on the point ro.ids as follows: "if the intestate shall leave a husband or widow and no issue, one-half of tho estate -of such intestate shall descend to such husband or wife, and tho remainder to the father und mother of the intestate in eijuul s h a r e s ; or if thero bo but one of the parents living, then to the survivor alone; and if the intestate bhalL le ive no issue, husband or widow, his or her estate shall descend to the father and mother in equal shares. and if there be but one of the parents living, then to the survivor alone; and then if the intestate shall leave no issue, father or mother, his or herestate sh ill descend subject to the provisions herein made for the widow or husband, if a widow or husband survive the deceased, in enual shares to his or her brothers and sisters and children of deceased brothers and sisters by right of representation. Tho provision's herein made shall be in lieu of dower." Another change is that i{ the intestate shall leave a husband or wile and no issue, or other lineal descendants, nor father, mother, brother or sister, the estate shall descend to such husband or wile. This shuts out distant relatives und allows the husband to inherit the wife s individual property. In case a person dies leaving no kindred the estate goes to the state for tho benefit of the primary school fund. Crops and the Weather. The weekly crop bulletin of tho Michigan weather service gives the mean daily temperature for the week ending Aug. '.i[ at 7U.4U, or 3.5° above the normal. The -average total rainfall was .0(H) inch, which is .04 below the average. The rainfall was entirely local in its character, and fell in but few sections. The drouth continues in the southern portion of the state, and is be ginning to have a serious effect on all growing crops. Corn, potatoes and pastures are suffering seriously, Some of tho c<;rn is being cut for fodder.and is being fed to stock in places where the drouth has continued longest. The condition in the northern section of the state is much better, as well distributed local showers have been of great benefit. Water in Lapeer is very low and stock is being driven to the river to be watered. The conditions at the close of the month are much the same as they were at the close of the month last year, except that the drouth has not continued so long, and there have been a few more well distributed local showers, which have stayed the damaging effects of the drouth. The Traffic Convention. At the traffic convention held at Sault Ste. Marie a few days ago, the following resolutions were unauimusly adopted: Resolved, That we hereby affirm adherence to the principle of unrestricted international railway transportation and demand of our congressional representatives that no change should be made or restrictions imposed except by the conference and consent of the people of the two countries interested. Resolved, That a free and cheap system -of international transportation is a fundamental and necessary principle of public and individual prosperity. Resolved, That we request our senators and representatives in congress to opposo any legiBlatKmr restricting present international transportation facilities as injurious to the interests of the people and burdensome to the producer and consumer. Fatal Stabbing Affray. Joseph Wessendorf, en old resident of Zilwaukee, Saginaw county, WHS tho victim of a deadly assault the other night, which was committed by John Warkowski, a shoemaker. At the school election held in that village they got involved ic a violent quarrel. Afterwards iu a saloon the trouble again arose, and then the two men went outside. A few minutes later wes aendorf was found lying on the ground near the saloon, covered with stabs and presenting a bloody Rpectacle. The doctor in attendance thinks tho chunces for his recovery small. Wurkowski disappeared, but was captured the next morning. He stoutly denies that he did tho stabbing. * — • — Augustus Dow, a real estate agent and prominont business man of Battle Creek, w a s kicked to death by a horse the other day. Death o f J u d g e Hand. Judge George E. Hand, an early settler of Detroit and formerly an eminent lawyer of Michigan, died at bis brother's home in Madison, Conn., a few days since, aged 81. H i s mind failed him some years ago, and Robert Hosie has since acted as guardian of bis estate. Judge Hand graduated ut Yale iu 182« and came to Detroit in 1830. He waa probate judge in 1H35, a legislator in 1SW, and drafted tho bills chartering the Michigan Central and Lake Shore railroads. He was chairman of the democratic s t a t e committee iu IMS und political manager for Gen. Cass. He was made United States attorney in 1-AS, aud his career as a jurist and politician waa very successful. W0LVER1NH ITEMS. August Gaul of Port Huron has brought suit against tho Grand Trunk road for ¢10,- 000 for duinageu sustained while ut work on the company's coal docks. According to tho fiftji annual report of the Michigan bureau of labor aud industrial statistics the farms of tho state were in 1SSS covered by mortgages to the depth of 47.4 per cent. The mortgaged indebtedness waa 4ti.S per cent, or ouiy a trifie less than half of the assessed valuation of the farms mortgaged. On the -lii.OiU farms actually reported t;s mortgaged the annual interest chargo, according to the report, is $2,701,- tiuy, while the estimated uuuual interest on a.l the larm mortgagor is $4,f;;io,20"j. Hugh Perry of Detroit was killod while at work on an electric light wire in Buffalo the other day. He uii.ssod his footing, and caught hold of a "live"' wire to save himself. He was horribly mangled by the fall. The safe in Marshall's grist mill in Imlay City was blown open the other nieht and $CO taken. Charies Andrews, tho man who accidentally shot and killed t r u e s t Graham of Kawkawlin, has been fined $100 for carrying concealed weapons, and the charge of manslaughter is dropped. William Dellivau, formerly of Bay City, committed suicide at^ Sau Francisco by roiling himself up in the bed clothes and inhaling gas through a tube. Business diilieuities caused his deed. A meeting of the Michigan couimaudery of the Loval Lejiou will no held in Detroit Oct.;;. F r a n k Treat of Hastings, B a r r y county, was convicted last month of selling liquor to a minor, aud sentenced to the Detroit house of correction. On motion of Judge Clement Smith of Barry county, Judge Brevoort of Detroit ordered Treat's role se because he should have been sent to the county jail instead^!' the huuse of-eorrectiou. Charles Ilouck, in the employ of Carl Eberio of Jackson, has been arrested and taken to Detroit to answer to a chargo of using revenue stamps a second time. Deputy United States Marshal Moore made the arrest, but Internal Revenue Collector Fuller worked the case up some weeks ago. It is claimed Houck s offense has Leon going on for a long time. Joseph,-Hughos has been sentenced to five .sears iu Jackson for the larceny of ¢100 from Dr. Chester Carey of Coluu'ibiaville July 4. Henry D. Jones, a young lawyer of Grand Kapids, was arrested on a chargo of stealing a checK and forging an indorsement upon it, It is now shown that t:ie check was lost, and getting into the hands of a man named (jossman was by him present , cd for payment, although the bank teller said he identified Jones as tho mail. Jones has some influential friends at Lansing who have stoutly stood up for him and demanded a fair show lor him at Grand UapidH. The reward of $1,000 offered by the government lor tho capture of Holzhay, the train robber, will not be paid, as the man is to be tried ut Bessemer for murder. Holzhay, the murderer und train robber, will be heid without any judicial examination as he waived his right to an immediate hearing. 'J he term of the circuit court opens October -.¾. Prosecuting; Attorney Howell says he h a s . a dead sure case against the bandit, and will convict him of murder tho first crack. Ho is now in jail at Bessemer. S t r e e t c a r s in Muskegon will be run by electricity within t;0 days. William McKelve.v of Detroit, while trying to board a freight train near Grass Lake, fell under the wheels. His right arm was crushed to pulp, and ho was otherwise injured. Ishpeming wants some one to establish a normal school there. The remains of Uri Snyder, who came to his death at Bowing's aiding and was buried at Lolioy, have been exhumed to see if he was murdered. Ho carried $4,000 life insurance and the companies holding the risk are pushing tho investigation. Down at Washington, where Maj. Geo. K. Davis is compiling the war records, it is found that somebody has stolen the official reports of the operations ut Missionary Kidge and L.uoxville of the Eighth, Tenth, Thirteenth, Fifteenth, twenty-11 rst, Twenty second, Twenty -It f th and T wen t'vseventh Michigan infantry and F i r s t Michigan engineers. The strike of laborers on the coal docks at Gladstone has ended, the men being granted a sm.ill increase in wages. Mrs. S. Kossman of Allegan fell through a trap door into the cellar, and received injuries which caused her death the next morning. Mrs. Corrilla Brown, one of the first settlers of Albion, died en the 4th inst. She had been married to Mr, Brown i;r» years. John Miller, aged '.>:>, of Vassar died on tho 4th injt. He was one of the oldest pensioners of tho war of US12. in the state. The annual reunion of tho Michigan association of veterans of the Mexican war will be held in Detroit on tho 24th and 25th inst. Daniel Campbell was run over and killed by the cable cars in Grand Kapids, September 4. Wm. Pease, one of tho first settlers of Michigan, died recently at tho home of his son-in-law, Henry Dunn, in Ecktord township, Calhoun county, in the !*5th year of his age, from pneumoni I. His is the first death which bus occurred iu this family for sixty years. The Governor has pardoned Joseph Mulligan, who WHS sent from Mason county in May, 'Ss, to Jackson for four years for assault With intent to kill. Mulli-an had always been sober and industrious, and his family is having a hard time to keep the wolf from the door, which, together with the belief that ho was insane when the as- SHult was committed, make tho reasons for the pardon. Forest fires have done considerable damage in Mecosta county the p 1st week. Henry Wendt, while trying to save one of H a r g r a v e s horses from fatting off a tramway in t h e H a r g r a v e mill at litiy-City, had his arm thrown against a slab sawatHi. taken off. The horse fell and was killed. Kev. J. H. Miller of Ypsilanti started Aug. 25 to visit in Chatham, O n t , nnd has not been heard from since. It is feared that he has met with foul play, Bishop Gillespie and C a p t Storrs of the state board of corrections and charities have gone to California to attend t h e national conference of corrections and chart* ties. Hon. Wm. Ball of Hamburg, Mrs, Mary A. Mayo of Battle Creek, and Mrs. W. O. Dewing of Kalamazoo, will also attend. Tho business men's association of Nashville are agitating the question of water works for that village. W. W. P..rker, manufacturer of the P a r k e r fanning mill, aud for BO years a resident of New Baltimore, is dead. Edward White of Battle Creek is building a steam launch 88 feet long, in which he proposes to take a trip down the Mississippi this fall. John Pollock of Decatur was fatally hurt in a runaway accident the other day, his carriage going over an euibaukmout. Herbert Pugh, a sou of ex-Postmaster Pugh of Lansing, died at lugersoll, Texas. recently. He was married a few months ugo to Miss Grace Hilliard of Diamoudalo. The boiler house at Miller s casket factory in Greenville, burned on the ad inst. A thorough search through the burned district of the Calumet it Hecla mine leads to the conclusion that the bodies of the eight men lost in the tire have been consumed, aud will nover bo found. The shipments from Saginaw river of forest products for the mouth of August, show 02,8b7,(KH) feet of lumber, 8,3<#,000 pieces of lath, and ll.Sl'J.OOO shingles, a decrease of nearly 12,000,000 from last A u g u s t Tho lumber trade is fast moviug north. The Tittabavrasfces boom company has suspended operations for a time, becauso of a break in the Edeuville dam. Hichard L. Cadmus of Bay City accidentally put a ball through his shoulder as he was starting out shooting, and his recovery is doubtful. Ed. Kline was crossing a bridge near Suufleld with a thresher, when the bridge gave way und his engine and separator went down and are a shapeless mass of wood und iron. The engineer, J a k e Hilt, aud a teudor, were seriously hurt and narrowly escaped instant death. Three years ago Bert S. Gibson, who was bookkeeper for a furniture company in Grand Rapids, drew $'S90 with which to pay the meu, and skipped out. Ho has now been located in San Francisco, and the sheriff has gone after him. F r a n k Godfrey claims that Senator Stockbridge sold him ¢2,000 worth of stock in a Grand Rapids newspaper, and that when he went to Grand Kapids with the money to take up the stock Stockbridgo's agent had beeu ordered by his principal not to deliver it. Godfrey has sued Stockbridge for damages. Mrs. Joseph Profit, the mother of throe children, became so crazy over religion, at .\iio, that she cut her throat with a razor. Henry P a r m e n t c r of Northville attempted to jump from a moving irain the other day and was instantly liilied, H. C. Strong, the grocer of Jackson brought back from Chicago some weeks ago under arrest on tho charge of false pretenses,for which charge he has been held to tho circuit court,has been arrested again on complaint of Clark, Baker & Company, charging him with disposing of his property with intentions to defraud his creditors. Ho sold the stock of groceries for $1,500, receiving ¢1,000 cash. Louis J. K a y n t s of Adrian has been elected a member of the O. A. K. council of administration. The shorn battle at Milwaukee during t h e G . A. K. encampment was heard distinctly at Grand Haven, a-distance of 84 miles. Gen. Alger, the newly elected commander- in-chief of the G. A. K., was given a rousing reception on his return to Detroit from the Milwaukee eucampment. Tho men on the Au Sable & Northwestern railroad went out on a strike a lew days ago, the J. E. Potts salt and lumber company, owners of the road, attempting to make a reduction in wages and also to lengthen tho hours of work. This difficulty was settled and the men went to work the next morning without loss of any time. Two days later they vvcut out again. Tho men state that tho company again attempted to reduce their wages, this tiroo even more than before. This Milo Davis, superintendent of the road, refused to do and sent in his resignation, and tho men went out with him. NEWS SUMMARY. A TERRIFIC EXPLOSION. THE MARKETS. 28 .Market. 3;* (co 20 Market. 7S 37 20 New York Gram Whoat , Corn Oats ClUcaifo Gratu Wheat Corn. Oats 'l'olotio iirnia Wheat Corn Oats Detroit Markets, Wheat, No, iUiecL _ " " 3 li " 1 White .' Clover seed 4,30 Oats 24 Corn 3s Apples, per bbl 1.50 Butter 14 Gooseberries, per stand... 2.50 Raspberries, black, per bu 2.00 red " 2.75 Blackberries, per bu 8,00 Whortleberries, per b u . . . 3.00 Cherries, per bu 1.,¾) 4 2 ¾ ^ as ® (vb. 83½ 44 32 7S MX 70 74 SH % • < Currants, per b u . . Beans, hand picked, per bu Cheese Beef, dressed Veal » Mutton " Lamb " Eggs. 50 00 8 4 C<5 (JS & («) 0¾ w c«e @ (<3 (3 0 (d la <a 11 S 80 a* 4.U5 1.(5 15 3.00 2.50 K.00 3.25 n.w 1.75 1.75 2.10 9 *X 9 8 it* <8 4 ((¾ ««13.00 (§ 8.00 5.50 8.00 1.75 1.00 S id 2.:,0 2.50 (4 (¾ ® ("3 Timothy, per ton 11.00 Clover " 7.00 Timothy straw, per ton..''. 4.50 Clover straw, " . . . 7.00 Hides, No. 1 Green . 4 Cured " " Calfskin... 14 Veal k i p . . . Sheep pelts Onions, %J bu ' Potatoes, V bbl Fowls Ducks Turkeys Pears, V bbl Peaches, white, # b u . . . Yellow, ty b u . . . Tallow, ? lb <\ys@ woouib..; 2y g 1.1VK STOCK. Hogs—Strong and higher; light, | 4 05® 4 <U; rough packing, V.i 50<$3 70; mixed, |H 8.(^4 140; heavy packing and shipping, *3 75(^4 10. Cattle—Market Bteady to strong; beeves,$»(ri4 00; stockers and feeders, 11 U0(<$3. Sheep—Market steady; nao t i v e muttons, $3 30(e<W «0; westerns, $3 60(¾ > H } | Toxans, $3 «0c^4; lambs, $4(4> 60. An EhfrU^h syndicate has bought Wnrn e r ' s s a f e cuYa^businoss at Rochester, N. Y., for 14,000,000. -,. 4 2.00 2.00 1.10 9 9 11 3.00 3.WT 4.00 m .30 Throe Hundred Fersoni Killed aud 1,1)00 Persons Injured. A Urge quantity of dynamite exploded In a cartridge factory in Antwerp, Sept. «, totally demolishing that i>ortlon of the building in which the explosive was kept. The faotory w a s located in t h e ^ i c i n i t y of the bourse, which ut tne time of the explosion was crowded. Burning fragments of the faotory were hurled against the bourse, setting it on tire and creating a panio among the members, several of whom were injured. Of tho employee of the factory, 800 were killed, and mauy others in and near the building were badly wounded. » A Candidate for Prison. A mock marriage ceremouy.just brought to light in Fiudlay, O., has created a sensation. Some time ago a good looking young man mimed Bert Early, employed by a rolling mill company, cut quite a figure in society. He won the heart of Miss Louise Lenby, a young lady prominently connected, proposed marriage aud was accepted. Two months ago Early suggested to the young lady that they be nianied clandestinely that evening. Sho consented and they went to the house of a friend, where the wedding ceremony w. s performed by a man introduced by Early as John Lindsey. justice of the peace, and who BO signed himself. The marriage was kept secret. Two weeks ago B e r t Early suddenly disappeared, and the young lady then informed her parents of the wedding. They mude an investigation, and found that there was no justice of the peace by the name of Lindsey, and that no marriage license was procured. Miss Lenby left for Toledo to find nor betrayer, and in this way the story leaked out. Officers are trying to fled tho identity of tho pretended Justice. Neither Will Get Her. Malad City, just over tho Idaho border, has been thrown into exoitement by a fatul duel betwoen two young men, Abraham Likes and Jude Spring of Clark's Flat. They came thore last spring and went into partnership ranching. In a Bhort time both fell in love with Jennie Trauts. Unable to settle tho matter amicably they repaired to the brookside with six shooters, where each orincUnd took position. At the word both lircd, Spring's bullet striking Likes in the left arm and Likes tiring wide of the mark. Likes domunded another shot. This, time both men fell to tho ground. Spriug was shot through the head and instantly killed. Likes received a bullet in the left breast, just above tho he.irt, and died in five miuutes. Both were buried in the ravine by tho ranchers. Wants the Republic Overthrown. Comte de P a r i s has issued a manifesto in which that n..turally impatient nobleman calls on his countrymen to overthrow the republic, and save France by placing him "at the head of affair. President Carnot was persuaded Hint outwuru indifference to royal effusious of ink was the best course to pursue, but the press of Paris has not been so easily persuaded, and the supporters of tho pretender appear to have beeu given a new lease of hope. The Boulangists are furious at the patronizing advice of the comte to submit to tho inevitable, aud join the cause of the only true and original heir, who will see that they are duly rewarded for tho repentance from their errors when ho comes into his inheritance. Wreck on the Vermont Central. An excursion to Burlington from the horse breeder's meeting at Rutland and a stock train bound south collided the other night near Brookville, Vt. Both engines, one car and part of another car of the excursion train, and" ten or twelve stock cars loaded with hogs, were wrecked. Engineer Emery of the passenger train saw the other locomotive coming around the curve, and put on tho air brakes, pushed the fireman from the cab and remained with his hand on the lever till tho last and was killed at his post. Hiram Blodgett, conductor of the passenger train, and W. W. Allen, a fireman, were killed. Five passengers were seriously injured. Arniy of West Virginia. The society of the army of West Virginia held its annual reunion in Columbus Sept. 5. The following officers were elected: (Jen. G. B. Crook, president; vice presidents, Gen. K. B. Hajes, Fremont; Gen. W. H. Powell, Belleville, Ind.; Gen. H. H. Duvall, Wheeling; Gen. H. E. Kelly, Washington; H. E. Duvall, W. H. Enoch, Parkersburg; Maj.'B. Skinner, Pomeroy; Col. J. A. Turner, Portsmouth; Thayer Milvan, Wheeling; Maj. .lames J. Botsford, Capt. H. C. McWfcorter, Charlotte, W. Vn. A testimonial to tho memory of the late Lucy Webb Hayes was adopted and a committee appointed to decide on the place of tho next meeting. A Strike Ended. The Illinois coal miners and operators held a conference in Joilet Sept. 13 and reached a settlement. The operators wero all represented except W. L. Scott, whose ultimatum has already been published. By tho terms of the agreement the miners submit to a reduction of 1% cents per ton, b u t . there is to be no more discount on company store orders, tool sharpening is to bo reduced 50 per cent, and coal will be sold to miners at actual cost on cars. The miners will not be charged rent for the tin£rk>st in the strike, and there will be no blacklisting. \ y • Two Towns Destroyed. The town of Black P i n e in Montana hds been destroyed by tire. It was in the heart of the burning forests. It contained a number of mills and the works of tho Black Pine mining company. Tho people of tho town burcly escaped. The town of Gardiner, also in Montana, comprising ;i0 houses, was burned. It was situated on the edge of the national park. The inhabitants fled for their lives. Forests in the park aro burning and the troops and government employes are tightinj tho iames. Public Debt Statement. The public debt statement issued Sept. 2 shows an increase in tho public debt during August of *tt,07fi,tif«. During July the increase amounted to II,017,:m, making tho increase of tho two months of the present fiscal year $7,094,004. The bonded indebtedness has been reduced tltf,200,000 during the p^st month and now amounts to #S7.V 578,a03. Tho net cash or surplus in tho treasury amounts to $43,489,309, or $23,307,- 180 less than a month ago, t Ten Thousand Lives Lost. Advices from Yokohoma state that disastrous storms have recently occurred in Wakayama. Ten thousand persons perished in tho floods following the storms and 20,000 pcoplo were rendered homeless. The loss of property waa onormous. F o u r Men Boasted. At the Homestead steel works near P i t t a - burg on the aist u l t , a l a d l e carrying ten tons of molten steel boiled over, scattering the mass in all directions. Four men w« roasted to death, t n d five o t h e n burned. • * * . GENERAL. Fire in Laird, Norton & lumoer yard in Winoua, Minn., iust. destroyed 22,000,000 feet of lumber, 7,000,000 shingles and »,000,000 lath. T h e losses reach $#10,0000, with $175,000 insurance. Miners in Streator, 111., have resumed work. Henry N. Genet, a "pal" of the notorious Boss Tweed, died in New York Sept. li. Two men at work on the government work near Jacksonville, Fla., were blown to atoms by dynamite Sept. 0. The pension department refuses to g r a n t a pension to John W. Shields who waslinjured in a tight with a comrade during t h e war. An unknown woman jumped into the. rapids above the falls at Niagara t h e other day, and was swept over the cataract. She left nothing by which she could be identified. Legitime, ex-president of Hayti, arrived in New York on tho 5th inst. Miss J e u n i e S . Chamberlain of Cleveland, who has attracted so much attention in London because of her beauty, waa married In that city on the 5th inst to Capt. Herbert Nay lor Leyland. Frederick Wakeman, a prominent young lawyer, and adopted son of the wealthiest citizen of Newark, N.J., buried his favorite child recently and the other day he committed suicide with a revolver on t h e ' grave. Laborers at work on city contracts in Duluth, who have been striking and fighting for $1.75 per day, have been given the amount asked. Shoo operators la Nortb Adams, Mass., are ou a strike. Five Negroes were killed by an organized mob in Mississippi the other day. A Btrike of window glass workers is threatened, because the manufacturers refuse to advance wages. Gen. Butler has made affidavit that his name signed to a document in a Washington court is a forgery. .7. H. Little, a cigar manufacturer of Boston, has failed for $7J,UI)0. Gen. J. B. Cordon of Atlanta, Gn., has been elected commander of the United Veterans' confederate association. Andrew Price of New Orleans, democratic candidate for congress for that district, was elected by a fair majority on the J3d inst. Forest fires in Montana were quenched on the 4th inst. by a heavy snow storm. Tho body of L. L. Clausou, a real estate broker of Wichita, Kan., was found the other night ou tlie bank of the Little river, with two bullet holes behind the right ear and two iu the pit of the stomach. Tho police are looking for the murderer. Hoods have done great damage in Mexico in the past week. Kev. David H. Mooro, of Denver, Colo., has been elected successor to tho Kev. J. H. Bayliss, editor the Western Christian Advocate who died on tho L.thuit. Two men were instantly killed in an accident ou the Virginia Midland ro,id near Accotink, Va., On the Ud inst. C. E. Bessey, president of t h o Nebraska university, WHS elected president of the American assi>ci.,tiuu fur the advancement of science at the meeting hold in Toronto recently. Mrs. Parnell. mother of tho Irish leader, was interviewed at her homo in Bordentown, N. J., a tew days nu'o. She is very leeble and says that she does not expect to live long. She had hopod to live tosee Ireland free, but now feels that she will rot do so. Tho Catholic Cathedral at Harbor Grace, N. F., burned on the Ud inst. ut a loss of $1 r,o,ooo. Frank Cullom, tho young ^innenpolis * lawyer accused of forging $.:27,000 worth of paper, has nnide an assignment of his property located in Minneapolis and Gladstone, Michigan. The New York importers of Florida orunircs have formed a combination with the growers whereby the price will be regulated. A number of pension frauds have been unearthed in Indiana. In each cuse the fraud was perpetrated by a sold,or s widow who had re-married and was still drawing a pension as tho relict of her first husband. Judge Thayer of tho United States circuit court in St. Louis decides that the counterfeiting of union libels on cigars can not bo prevented or punished. This is a serious blow to the cigarmakers, and their label will now have no value, and can bo used by all the "scab*' firms in tho country. Darwin A. Henry, superin ondent of construction for the East river eiectric light company of New York, was instantly killed the other afternoon by receiving a shock from a dynamo having an alternating current of 1,000 volts. It is not known Just how the accident happened, but it is thought he missed his fooiing on the hidder he was standing on and touched a wire to catch his balance. Kev, Dr. Yost, chancellor of the univer* sity of Florida, has presented to Heidls> berg college at Tiffin, Ohio, a museum «1*7»''^ curiosities valued at *ti0,000. £-:-¾ T?hhee control of the Columbus, Valley & Toledo railroad hus pa__, the hands nf the opposition, John W.1 resigning the office of president and tor. He was at once succeeded by C Wnite, son of tho ex-Chiof-Justice Waite, and formerly in control of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton road. Sergeant Lewis McKinzey and two other inmates of the soldiers' home at Dayton,0 , have been expellod. They are the parties suspected of having worked off considera bio of tho Driggs counterfeits on the inmates of the home. VcKonzie was also suspected of being smitten with Gertv. Since the arrest of the Driggs gang, tho men have been forbidden to hang around the DriKgs road house, and for d i s o b e y their orders they wero expelled. Brakemcn of the leading throughout tho country h.ivo pet!' inter-state commerce commissio some measures for tho adoption m;itic brakes ;ind couplers on freignx c;frs. Labor day was very generally celebrated throughout the country on the 2d inst, FUftEIONT The Czar of Russia s.iys ho is going to pardon a number of political prisoners, and make such changes in tho condition of tho prisoners in Siberia that tho life of t h e exiles will be more endurable. Tho earnest, entreaties of his invalid wife induced him to do these things. William O'Brien, at present in an Irish prison, is seriously ill, aud the physicians regard his case us critical, The British parliament w a s prorogued Aug. 30 until Nov. 10. % f * MOTHERHOOD, DB. MABY ALLEN. T h e fair young earth huahed all her sound a of life, thered in the woatern sky, the a porting wind that abe hear first fond lullaby, such aa mothers share with Dy *weet melodious cadences expressed; "Sly child, part of my heart in human form, My living thought plucked from my throbbing breast I" How good was God to give such balm divine To sinuiog Eve bereft of paradise*, To grant her, mourning Lden lost, To Had new Eden in her baby's eyes!" Catchea the sweetest rapture from the skies, r m « g h shut out of earthly Edens, love a sinless paradise. Mght of bliss but measures depth of ..... WW I And mother-joy is matched by motherpain ! Eve's gentle heart bled o'er her sinning child, And Mary wept for her's who had no stain; Mothers alouo drink sorrow's deepest dregs. Did God need sympathy, He Bhould design To g v e to woman through her motherlove, Some comprehension of his love and pain. Mothers alono drink joy's enraptured height, Here, too, they touch the heart of Love Divine; O, Father, God, how very good Thou art To give us joys that else were only Thine! A partnership with God is motherhood; VVuat strength, what purity, what self control, What love, what wisdom, should belong to her Who helps God fashion an immortal soul. A BRIEF SORROW. CHAPTER VIII. LL through that wild wet night gangs of men with drags seached the river at difforent places; and, as the gray wintry daylight stole again over the land, tho body was found at some distance from the spot where poor Tom had jumped in, caught in some water weeds— or they might never have been able to regain it, the wind and c u r r e n t being against them. I h e body was carried up to t h e Manor at once, whore Captain Tregelles had been hours before and had been attended by the village doctor. T h e struggling in tho water had displaced t h e captain's arm, and opened the wound in t h e shoulder afresh. Nina Derwent, who had soon recovered consciousness*, was safe at Wistaria Villa; and all t h o u g h ' s and anxieties had been centered on what t h e drags might b r i n g up from the river's depths. The inmates of the Manor had known long ere this t h a t it must bo a lifeless body, but, all the same, when it came there was as much terror and grief and consternation as though t h e r e had been ground for hope. Mr. Berkeley, in particular, was almost mad with sorrow and remorse, accusing himself unjustly, and declaring that, had he not been so harsh with his son, Tom would never have brokaway from his inliuence, that girl ~ d have had no power over him, he would never have come to this. •, as ovorybody had blamed Nina along, oven though the change in Tom was so wonderful, so everybody blamed her now, and looked upon h e r as the cause of t h e tragedy t h a | / h a d thrown the whole village into mourning. Poor wild Tom h a d been/blamed, scorned, and reviled—pepjplo had looked shocked to lind themselves in t h e same room with him. hut now ho lay dead they forgot ail his sins, and talked in hushed voices of his handsome face and sweet smile and the disposition that wcjtild never romeraber an offence, Mafiy went lo weep wiih his sorrowing/family, and all with one accord avoided Wistaria Villa, where was t h e woman whom they called his destroyer—not because she was so unfortunate as to fall into tho river— they were not so unreasonable as t h a t ere% in their grief—but because s h e had encouraged the lad, while to unchan ed eyes it was plain that he had not had a chance beside his cousin. :, Mrs. Stephenson was frightened she found t h a t nobody came her, while all the rest of tho vil- £ « r e flocking together in sorrowot a t her neighbors'. She f so coldly roceived t h a t ^ ^ ome again crying, and h a d inWrview with hor guest, details of which wore never known outside t h e family; b u t they served as an excuse for Miss Derwent to take h e r departure. She must have wished for such an excuse, or she would never have allowed a few angry words to have driven her a w a y at such a time, when she, above others, ought to have shown grief hy with t h e bereaved family t h e inquest was ovor she. denly and quietly that t h e t generally known for some <lay». The particulars of t h e catastrophe were repeated clearly and consecutively a t t h e inquest, chiefly by Captain Tregelles, who was ablo to go down stairs to attend it. Ho and Miss Dorwenthadbeen walking out together that afternoon, and. on t h e rain ceasing, tended their stroll to tho river, g to see how high tho wator had Walking along the batik—she the water and holding his right a r m , t h e left being disabled and in a Bllng, or he would have placed her Inside— she disengaged h e r hand for a few moments to arrange her veil, a n d a violent gust of wind blew her into t h e water before his eyes, h e making an ineffectual attempt to seize h e r dress. He h a d never dreamed of t h e possibility of such a thing happening, or h e would h a v e taken precautions. He a t once called loudly for help; h e could not swim, and one a r m was useless; but he supposed h e must h a v e jumped in after her with an idea of trying to save h e r , as he found himself in the water. H e never even succeeded in touching h e r ; all he could do was to shout again for help, though h e did not think either of them would be got out alive. Then he heard, faintly, amid Miss Derwent's cries, his cousin's voice callingi him by name, and theu a splash, after which h e knew no more until h e found himself in bed in his uncle's house. * Miss Derwent corroborated h i s story in low constrained tones, not raising h e r veil while she remained in the room. Faith told h e r tale as briefly as she could there; but at home she told her uncle the Vicar all—all t h a t had happened on that wet afternoon when Tom and she had stood togetner and watched his last hope snatched away by the careless kiss of the man whom he worshipped as his hero; and the Vicar told Mary, bidding h e r repeat it to h e r brother when he should be able to bear it: for, besides his physical injuries, Captain W a r i n g was completely bowed down with grief, mingled with remorse at his cousin's sad fate. "Of course I have seen that I was wrong without your telling me t h i s , " he replied, when she told him, very gently and sorrowfully. " B u t w h o ever thought it would end like this? I saw in a very short time how much she was worth, and, if I thought about him at all, 1 thought I should be doing him a good turn in diverting h e r thoughts from him. I had to be careful myself not to get entangled—rshe was sharp, and no mistake!"- **You ought to have told him just what you thought of her.'" 4 'He would only have knocked me down!" "No, not in your disabled condition. You ought to have told h i m how she allowed you to make love to her. And oh, Waring, if you had been different yourself—better, steadier—he would have been so too! He thought all th.6' world of you; and had you frankly declared to him your opinion of h e p a n d confirmed it by avoiding hor society yourself, his faith in her myit have been shaken, and all t h i s ^ o u l d not have happened." / Captain Tregelles d i d / not answer, but sat still in his invalid chair, looking very weak and p,ale and at least ton years older. The examination of Tom's body revealed the faeX that death had not been caused / b y drowning, but by heart disea/e, as the doctor had all along suspected. He was a first-rate s w i m m e r r a n d ;hts-fairttrtr-to^*mpp«tt*^ iiLihQ.iirut. hint, ftt. [ after his second plunge into the water couldothorwise hardly have been satisfactorily accounted for. And now the doctor told Tom's secret, which riad never seemed <o cloud his b r i g h t life, but which he must often have thought of. He had suffered from violent palpitation of the heart for some months, but had said nothing to anyone, until, after an unusually severe attack, ho consulted the doctor, but enjoinod him to secrecy, as he "did not want to be fussed with." Whon the doctor repeated those words of Tom's, Mr. Borkeley burst out crying like a child, and said he would give twenty years of his life to have his boy back for ono week, just to bo kind to him. The doctor's first examination ha'd made him very doubiful as to whether Tom's life would be extended beyond a few years; but he did not tell him this, and at first he did not with the news since they could do nothing; but h e afterwards changed his mind about this, and was only waiting a good opportunity to tell Mr. Berkeley, unknown to Tom. T h e lad had had an attack once in his presence, when h e had been unconscious for several minutes. All hx) could do for him was to tell him to take life as easily as possible and avoid excels in all things. Tom's previous troubles, together with the shock of discovering his friends in such imminent danger, and then t h e exertion of battling against tho stream with a helpless burden, had no doubt combined to bring on a violent fit of palpitation which had ended his l i f e in a moment; and, had not tho shepherds a p - peared just when they did, Captain Tregelles must have lost his life also, since there was no ono else to s a t e him. Mr. Berkeley bitterly reproached the doctor for keeping t h e secret for one hour, and he was grieved a t not having noticed his son sufficiently of late to know whether he was looking ill or well. Then the mattor ondod so far as tho investigation went; but Tom's young life and sad but heroic end made an impression upon all hearts that was not easily or quickly effaced. Aftor all, he had his wish— it was the death ho would have chosen. Ho died nobly, in tho performance of a brave action, as his ancestors had died, upon whose courageous lives and heroic deaths he bad mused so often—and, more than that, he gave bis life for her whom be loved more t h a n life. The greatest comfort his friends had was the knowledge t h a t , Tom had died, us he h a d lived, in ignorance of Nina Derwent's un worthiness. * * * • Captain Tregelles was so effectually changed for t h e better by the tragedy of t h a t February afternoon t h a t t h r e e years afterwards Mr. Berkeley ! had no objection to Agnes1 engaging : herself to him, only stipulating t h a t their m a r r i a g e should not take place until she should be of age. The Captain loved Agnes, not only as his promised wife and t h e loveliest girl he had ever seen, but as the sister of T o m . During those three years nothing had been heard of Nina Derwent. She had left some debts behind her in t h e neighboring town that Mrs. Stephenson had been forced to pay, since h e r letters to h e r aunt's address in Londou were returned marked " n o t known," which caused a good deal of doubt as to t h e truth of the statements she h a d made while in Westcott. Nothing was seen or heard of h e r until, three years later, Captain Tregelles, in London, on the occasion of choosing a betrothal-ring to adorn his sweetheart's finger, met her in t h e street, looking very shabby and shivering with t h e cold. All h e r power of fascination was gone, and she had evidently suffered great privation. I t was she who saw him and stopped him—ho would not have recognized her, she was so altered. She told h i m a sad story of want and misery—how she was married to a man who illused her, a low sharper whb k e p t a private gambling house, and whose character was becoming known; so t h a t more t h a n once they had lost all they had. He had turned her out of doors the night befo/e, and threatened to murder h e r if she came back. Captain Tregelles asked h e r where her uncle and aunt were, and she replied that her aunt was dead, and h e r uncle would have nothing to do/with her, So the Captain gave Iver a twenty-pound note—for Tona's7 sake h e told her, because he knew it would have grieved t h e lad to/see her fallen so low. / Waring would have ended his story there; but Agnes had not heard enough, and enquired bluntly whether Nina had cried when he mentioned Tom's name, or seemed to care at all, and if she had asked after his family. To these questions he replied " N o , " turning away his head and speaking very low because he was ashamed to have to say it. It did seem n bitter and sorrowful thing that she whom Tom loved best, and whose life ho had saved, should be tho only one who failed to love and revere his memory. About this time tho curate—a new acquisition to the village since t h e Vicar's marriage—seemed much occupied with the contemplation of Faith's anything more than friendship from him, she hurried away to Mary, who was rocking her littlo son's cradle, and kept so close to her side for tho future, whenever the presumptuous young man p u t in an appearance, t h a t he never had a second chance of alluding to t h e subject. To h e r all thoughts of love seemed like sacrilege. Her heart was buried in Tom's grave, and all her lonely but useful lifo was lived in memory of him. There is a marble tablet in Wescott church—among others which tell of the gallant deeds and heroic deaths of the famous Berkeleys its fresh black and red lettering stands out distincti y - . "In loving and honorable memory of THOMAS TOLUBIOFF BERKELEY, Who, at the age of eighteen years and six months, met his death in a brave attempt to save life in the river at this place, Febuary 7th,IS—," S U N N I T E S A N D SHEITES. T h o T w o G r e a t R e l i g i o u s D i v i s i o n s of t h e P e o p l e of I s l a m . There are among t h e Moslems two great divisions, t h e Sunnites and t h e Sheites, says t h e Cornhill Magazine. T h e Turks a r e all Sunnites, the Persians all Sheites. They differ in that t h e latter regard All, the nephew and sonin- law of Mohammed, with greater love than they do Mohammed himself. Ali married Fatima, Mohammed's daughter and by h e r h a d two sons, Hassan and Hussein. It is said that Mohammed predicted their death; and indeed one day Ali and h i s two sons and a large number of friends and adherents were massacred. T h e Sheites declare t h a t Mohammed encompassed their death, and to this day the two sects hate each other even more thnn they do t h e Christians, T h e anniversary of this fatal day is celebrated religiously every year among t h e Sheites. They g a t h e r in groups around a certain man, who, seated in their midst on some elev ted spot, begins t h e recital in a monotone of t h e tragedy. Gradually he warms up, he becomes excited, he throws up his hands, he eve>n sobs with anguish as he proceeds, and graphically describes t h e misfortunes of tho illfated Ali and his two sons. And his a u d i e n c e / w i t h downcast eyes reverently shaded with their hands, follow with all absorbing interest his words. Presently they begin to sob, atid finally to cry aloud with anguish, and beat their heads and breasts and tear their hair. The reciter sways his audience with thronging words ot passion, with soft whispers of entreaty, with broken ejaculations of agony. Then suddenly his mood changes. What has passed has been a confession of their sin and a confession of t h e justice of any punishment that might fall on them. For the Sheites were originally Sunnites and approved of the death of Ali, and it was only later that they became Sheites and seceded from the Sunnites, and by this ceremony they lament over and expiate the sins of their forefathers. And now succeeds earnest prayer with upraised hands to God to receive Ali and his sons into favor ;;nd to pardon them in his mercy. Then, when this is finished, nargilehs or hubble-bubbles are handed round, and the whole company enjoy a quiet smoke to calm their excited feelings. In some places knives are made use of and fearful wounds seif-innicted. and in some cases death has resulted. Last year (1888) the anniversary was on Sept. 10. But with tho pilgrims we had this ceremony continually, night and day, until it became a nuisance, and orders were given that after 8 p. m. no more noise should be made. Yet, strange to say, while accusing him of this murder and condemning his action, tho Sheites do not deny that Mohammed IfHfche -true-mwl-ottly -prophet DLAXQ With the Sunnites Ali and h i s sons are of no account. . , , , . , . , ., The strangers who visit the church t 8 e o t h e uao of wtertmnff-his W J ^ f always want to know the story of t h e young life that was thus suddenly ended, which tho old sexton is as ready to toll them as they are to hear; and so Tom won for himself what ho so ardently desired—a noble fame and an honorable remembrance. T H E E N D . P i g s A l l 111. Agent—I want to show you something now in safes, sir. Bank President—Just got ono. Agents—But this is the new " p i g s - in-the-pen combination,'' with double time locks. Bank President—How does it work? Agent—Why, you see, sir, you lock the cash up in this compartment, the bookkeeper in the next, tho teller in tho next, and the president in t h e last. Each compartment furnished with folding bed and all the modern conveniences, sir. Bank President — But what t h e dickens do I want to lock tho president up for? Agent—So you can keep watch of the others; and to relieve your mind of all undue responsibility here's a slot for you to drop this extra key*out to the night watchman, who will r e - turn it to you at tho proper hour next morning. Director (entering)—Order one at onco.—Judge. Proof Positive. There was company for dinner at Dilly's house, and they were eujoying the first course, which consisted of oyster soup. Dilly made away with hers for some time in silence, until she had nearly cleaned the plate, when she suddenly paused, and looking a t h e r mother across the table, said, in a stagewhisper, "Mamma, what you fink?— d e r o ' s a hair in my soup." '•Hush, Dilly,' said mamma, frowning; "it's nothing but a crack in the plate." Dilly moved the bowl of hor spoon back and forth over he supposed crack, and then exclaimed, triumphantly: "Kin a quack move?"—Harper's Young People. A Friendly Picture of Baulangor" A correspondent who has met Boulanger in London writes: "Th*e general's manner is. for a Frenchman, sedate, composed, tranquil; with the self-possession of one long used to intercourse with his fellow-men and with women. As to tho latter, the most skeptical never hinted a doubt. It is a- good manner, without being remarkable for distinction. Unknown, he might pass unobserved in a drawing-room, nor is there much in his bearing to suggest tho notion of greatness. A good sol-: dier, a good war office administrator, he possesses a certain frankness and popularity of address an easy command of conventional civilities and an extremely pliable temper to those rather adventurous politicians who use his name.M A Practical Explanation. Poet's son—"Father, what does 'handicapped' mean?'' Poet—"It means—ahem—in what connection did you hear it used, my son?" Poet's son—"In connection with you. Mr. Brownson said you'd never achieve any lasting fame ivs a poet because you wero handicapped by n a t u r e . " — Yankee Blade. W H E N A T T H E E X P O S I T I O N Visit t h e hmmMng B u s i n e s s H o u s e * o f D e t r o i t . DETROIT OPERA HOUSE. ROBT. DOWNING A a d H I * S a p c r b C O M p a n y , S e p t e z u . ' b e r I B , S O , —During Week September 23d,— EMMA ABBOTT OPERA COMPANY. Detroit and Cleveland S t e a m N a v i g a t i o n Co. PALACE STEAMERS I«*ve Detroit every •veain* •* W:*> ' o r Cleveland. Illustrated pamphlet furnished by Ticket A#enU, or addruM K. B T W H I T C O M B , Gen'l lJ ua. Agt. $2,000 A DAY ! IS WHAT IT COSTS THE AMERICAN PEOPLE T O ^ M O K « G&EEN SEAL CIGARS. Al:h HsiMs Wafer:. One Wafer will cure a headache in ten mintutes. Ask your druggist for them. Price 35 cents per box, prepared only by Brown's Pharmacy Marquette, Michigan- Sold by all Wholesale Druggists. DETROIT E0G: TOOL WORKS. H u n n r a c t u r e r t o f PLANER KNIVES And all other kinds of Machine Knives* Office and Works Corner of Mt. Elliot Aye. and Wight St., DETROIT, . . . . MICH. P A T l E N T S l procured in all countries. Patent business of every nation transacted in the Patent Office and in the Courts, 'inventors1 Manual free. Patent Law and Soliciting. VI GrUwold St.Detroit,Mich CARRIAGES. BUGGIES. CARTS. Visitor* to the Detroit Eiposition are Invited to call at the LraiR'h Hous'e of the C o l u m b u s B u g g y Go- Largest builders of tine vehicle* In the world. Over 15,000 i«ld this year. We will nave you money and show* you 100 different stylen, covering a*ven large floors. R E P O S I T O R Y , £ 1 » J E F F E R S O X A V E . H. B. EDWA&DS, ManuKer. DIEHL, LADD & CO., PHOTOGRAPHERS I 246 Woodicard Avenue, D E T R O I T , - - M I C M I O A S T - A. J. DIEHX, of Rracy, Diefcl & Co. B. W, LAL>U, for ninny years chief operator of the Powelaon it Millard galieric*. We g u a r a n t y our »J cabinet* to equal any $"> or »*i cabinet* in ine I'nired States. We make but one clasa of work, and w ill give it our personal attention. I V I O f l T O M ' '.DETROIT, - MICHIGAN. • MAXCFACTTKKKS OF Superior Crackers and Biscuits.. S C H L 0 S S BI10S. & CO., M.inufactnrerH and Jobbers of MEN'SJ' Y o i ' T H S ' AND B 0 V » ' Clothing and dent's Furnishing Goods. 184, lb6 & l$8 JEFFEKSOX AVE., JDETROITL,! _ : MICHIGAN. W R I G H T ' S M Y R R H T O O T H S O A P . Tbe SECRKT of J'EAKLY WHITE TEKTH, Cures Sore liumx. Removes Tartar. l*res*rve« the Enamel, 1'revnitH iK-eay, (fives delightful coolneux and frenhnemt to the mouth. A (•em for the Toilet, R»'ommcniie<l by best dental authorities. !-old by druggist.* or post paid receipt iSe. Wright <s Co., Chemist.-*, lietrolt, Mich. A trfftUU that i» a*ked. Hemt for pnaiuphlet "Care of Teeth,'' free. 8EVTEMBEH 17TH TO 27TH A L E X A N D E R G O R D O N WILL EirrtoT FORTY WORKMEN MAKING THK CKLKBRATT.D "Gordon's Cats" and "D.F." Cigars DETROIT EXPOSITION B U I L D I N G , T. S, AXDKMON, Pre". M. S. SHITH, V. I*res. K. 8. M-iSON, Cashier. State Savings Bank 9 1 O r U w o l d S t . , D e t r o i t . C A S H C A P I T A L . , - $ « 0 0 , 0 0 0 4 per cent interest allowed on savinsps deposit*, rureetorw—T. JS. Ander»on, R.A..AlK*r,W. K. AnrterNon, J. K. Burnham, C. L. Kreer. F. J. Heeker. R. S. Mason, Hiiffh McMillan, W. C. McMillan, H. C. Parke. U. li. Ku»- 5«1, M. S. Smith. Attorneys—Walker &TVaTker. 10 to 20 Per Cent - . - BY - - . BUYING PIANOS AND ORGANS • * O F • « « GRINNELL BROS., 22S Woodward Atenue, D E T R O I T , - - M I C H I G A N V 1-a O r A l l SmAll Good*. S e c o n d - H a n d P i a n o * » 8 0 , S 4 0 , S A O a n d I ' D w a r d * . • t c o n d - U a n U O r g n n i « 1 5 , B S 5 , (MO a n d U p w a r d * . G o o d M e l o d l a n a S I O K a c h . r»o not fail to visit our store when la Detroit. W S K . V D FOR (.TBCIOJJ* AND PHICIS. BARKER'S 188 & 190 WOODWARD AVENUE, D E T R O I T THE PLACE TO nUY SOLID OAK BEDROOM S U I T S . U # ^ %M n ? STKBT. Book.kccptiyj, Ponmwiohip^ n W I w l K Arithmetic. Shorthand, e t c , t h o r - oughly taught br mall. Low rate*. Circular* free. UtYAXT'tTcOJuLJCGK 431 Mala SU. Buflalo. N. Y. ••^^^^'^^••••^•••p >iil|WWWWa^1WW»«»»WW) 'I J i „ J • Neighborhood News. ANDERSON. From Oar Correspondent. Mr. D. Walters has been m Howell during the past week. Misses Mary and Ola Love and Villa Martin visited Ann Arbor friends last week. A number of young people from this place commenced school at Pinckney last Monday. Mrs. J. Marble and daughter Florence were in Ann Arbor Wednesday and Thursday. Misses Ettie Placeway and Marae Sigler of Pinckney, spent Sunday with Misses. Addie and Grace Marble. Mr.'C. Kellogg and family of Detroit, have been visiting Ed. Bullis' family and other Anderson friends during the past few days. CHUBB'S CORNERS. From our Correspondent, Grand-ma Hause is quite sick. Ben. Montague has gone to Flint on a business trip. The whistle of thev bean thresher is \ heard at the Corners. ^ Mr. C. Eldert has moved into T. Richards' house north of the Corners. Prof. Pixley aave a very interesting entertainment on Sunday evening last. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cotton of Detroit, are the guests of R. S. Elliot and wife, Mrs. Cotton's parents. Mrs. A. Westmoreland has returned to her home in Bay City. She was accompanied by D. I). Chubb. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Montague of Chubb's Corners, are the happy parents of a daughter since Tuesday of last week. Miss Carlie Carr commenced the fall term of school at this place last. Monday. The interior of the school house has been improved by a eoat of paint and paper, and it looks very neat. I). D. Bennett of Pinckney, did the work. PLAINFIELD. From Our Correspondent. S. A. Mapes of Detroit, was home over Sunday. Herman G. Briggs of Detroit, was in town Sunday. James T. Eaman of Ann Arhor was in town last week. M. Topping is suffering from the effects of a bad cold. Mr. and Mrs. S. G, Topping were in Birkett last Thursday. Sei veTa1~Plairrh^ldTtes-^rtteiirded-tl}e fair at Jackson last week. Dr. Reeves of Munith, called on Dr. J. B. Richards last week. Ingels Bros, have put down ten tumbler wells this seascn. David Roberts and wife visited Mason friends last Saturday and Sunday. ^ 1 . Topping and son sold 52,000 lbs. of scrap iron to parties in Detroit last week. Quite a number of young people of this place expect to attend the concert at Gregory next Saturday evening. Will Davrow of Dexter, and his aunt, Mrs. Warren Hoff, of Pinckney, called on Plaintield friends last Monday. PETTEYSVLLE From Our Correspondent John Bennett of Cadillac, is visiting at this place. Miss Elsie Hendee was thtt-gaest of Rose Nash Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Rolison and grand-son visited relatives in Unadilla first of the week. Mrs. Porter of Detroit, called upon her friends in ,this place Wednesday last. Mrs. Cook of Howell, was the guest of her brother, Rob't Mercer, Saturday last. Miss Melendy of Howell, will train the young ideas in the Winans district the coming year. Mr. Troop and wife of Miland, were the guests of their Pepper, last week. Mr. Gannon of St. Johns, was the guest of relatives and friends in this vicinity last week. Will Monks of Pinckney, will lay down the rules for the pupils of this place the coming winter. When returning home from Pinckney, Will Peters found a ladies1 wrap which the owner may have by calling upon Mr. Peters. THE I6TH ANNUAL FAIR OFTHE iSBRIGHTONK MARKET • • • • FAIR ^ASSOCIATIONS! will bo held on the grounds of the Society at Brighton on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 0" Friday, October 1, 2, 3 and 4, 1889. A NUMBER OF SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS ARE BOOKED FOR OTKE COMING EXHIBITION E* The Race Track is being greatly improved this season and good racing is expected. CLEAR C THE C TRACK ! :FO:R -WE AIRJS o o n s r a T O GEO. W. SYKES & COMPANY'S TOBTjy OTJH i .yr^;.-v< . - - ^ - ^ - - ~»- *THE SOUTH LYON BAND^ has been engaged to furnish music during1 the fair. $1.00 will purchase a Family ticket, which admits the holder, his minor sons and unmarried daughters, Reduced rates on the D. L. ^ N. railroad. Premium lists can be had at Pipp, Beckers and R. E. Baetcke's stores in Brighton, and C. E. Beurman. LADIES! Wc would invite you to call and examine-our lar^e stock of Full and Winter ILLINERY Comprising all the latest Novelties that can be found in the Kastern markets. :R,ETS£:E:A<I:B:E:R, I We have no regular opening day, but will be pleased to have you -CALL AT ANY TIMEAnd inspect our styles and prices. Respectfully, G. L. MARTIN, Pinckney. Blacksmi Shop owned by Daniel Richards and formerly occupied by Ed. Parker, on Mill :>treet. poccK&srr, m. wcElfc'Ci.AA-!* DRY GOODS Groceries, Furnishings, HATS AND CAPS, ETC., ETC. H e r e is My Memorandum: One Shirt, a bar Banner Soap, 5 lbs, Siio-nr, •> lb. Dean's Baking Powder and I must be sure and sret that kind, one box Yeast Foam, 1 lb. Cod'Fish„ spool of Thread, one box Sardines, one of those 50 cent Caps for John, i lb. of that o0 cent Fine cut and I'll bet John won't know ' the difference between that ami the oO cent Tobacco that 1 have been getting before I traded with Sykes, one pair Sox, regular made, no seam*, at 12 cents, one of them things that women wear behind for Sallie Ann, and a Lamp Chimney, a. pair of ."30 cent Harvesting Gloves, Dress Ibr the Old Lady, one plug Jolly Tar, and I guess, that's all—hold on, the Old Lady said, as I rode away:. "don't forget the Fruit Jars and one do/.. Can Rubbers." Get the whole business of * . (8-E®. W S^KES & G®. H IT'S WARM — A N D - SUMMER.O GOODS are in demand. T»ut nevertheless I inn deter mined to close out to make, room for mv laru'c FIRST CLASS WORK GUARNATEED, AND PRICES REASONABLE, A concert was held at the Conp'l church last Thursday evening and ail those who attended pronounce the singing "grand. - Mrs. Fletcher and Mrs. "Weller started tor Lansing Monday last, where they will spend the week with friends and relative*. Fred Jarvis looks exceedingly happy now-a-days. But who would'nt, in claiming th« heart and hand ot so fair a maiden as Miss Lettie Mercer. We congratulate you Fred, in securing so fair a.jewel. ' We wish you health, happiness, prosperity and a long life. The camping season for '89 is drawing to a close, anchsoon the Arabs at the lakes will have "folded their tents and stolen silently away.1' The season has, in many respects, been an enjoy aide one to reporters, and the reputation of the lake is yearly extending. The talk of establishing a summer hotel on Foror aiuana, %«**** a * ? , m r e v j v e d ' ? n d ™m u or daughter, M r s ^ e d . t s a gentleman tronj abroad, who ' ^1 is much taken up with the place as a prospective resort, with saying that a project is on foot for the organization of a company which will go into the summer resort business on an elaborate scale next season. For the truthfulness of this rumor 'we cannot vouch, but one thing is certain, the prospect ^•^Horse Shoeing a Specially r^ A $20.00 GUN To be won by the person inaking the most counts by Target shootincr. The best counts that can be made is 150; the best yet is a tic on 105. which is on the way. —so—• UNLOAD I WILL, — AND — UNLOAD I MUST, >x; Come and see me and I will do you good. Remember we have no old Goods, and our prices are always the lowest. FRANK WRIGHT, the Clothier, -g- Pinckney, Michigan. •v Everything in the line of- JEWELRY. v WATCHES ^ C L O C K S , •Hi ' MUSICAL GOODS. GUNS TO RENT £i^~>%e)ls loaded to order on short , , , notice. All kinds of repairing done. is good for the carrying out ot the | Watch re-pairing a specialty. scheme, and if home shekels don't soon j build an hotel there, outride money j Respectfully, will. There is money ui'it and it's first -,-, ~ come, first served.~^)e:;ter Leader. . } -LllgenO Campbell. ITSNOTW00LTHATWEWANT, But the cash in order to do business. All owing us on account or by note will please call and.settle within tH*& 3 > T K 2 C T 3 0 D A Y , for we must balance '% our books in that time. PURE DRUGS, MEDICINES & CHEMICALS, SELECT TOILET ARTICLES AND PERFUMERY. A fine line of Stationery and Fancy Goods, special attention given to COMPOUNDING PRESCRIPTS accuracy and absolute purity guaranteed. A fine assortment and reasonable prices worthy your attention and inspection. Please call. Yours, P. A. SIGLER, - Pinckney, Mich,- s> j. .tj*.4)«Vf*jM& <~*JL zmamamK-: Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 12, 1889 Description An account of the resource September 12, 1889 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney 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 1889-09-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/230fb1da169371f9479a3e3470541607.pdf d6e40909349198839ba51eb83a684c80 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> </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 Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</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">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</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. VOLUME 7. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1889. NUMBER 35; ffinekneg ^i^akJj, CTED WEEKLY BY THOMAS READ. t,Ho. 1 white. S '2 No. 2 red - — 1i No. 1 rye, Al OftU 90 © *> Cora 36 Barter, ~ w ® ^ 0 0 B e e a C . — — — ^ 6 0 @ l :ft Dried Apple* ~.~~.. uS PoUJoee.'..^ *G ® Batter, ~ - 12 E K M . . . . . *...*-•. 13 Dreeeed Chicken* * iJve Chlckena. M « -~-^* " Turkeye - W C l o w Seed....... f4.T5« 5.0f BfeeMd Pork -. V> ?> ® ^ ¾ Applet.... $.™ @iu0 BUSINESS POINTERS. PUBLISHER'S NOTICE.-aubwri>x>re Andlng a red X acrow thlB notice are thereby notified that their subscription to this paper will expire with the next number. A blue X BifjnifleB that your time has already expired, and unlesM arrangements are made for ita continuance the paper will be discontinued to your addreett. You are cordially invited to renew. LOCAL ISTErWSAaction Hale. Desiring to leave this place, the undersigned will sell at public auction near the creamery in the village of Pinckney on Saturday, Sept. 7, at 3 o'clock p. m., the following property: One span of ponies, 5 and 8 years old, good buggy, single harness, household furniture and other articles too numerous to mention. Terms, cash. H. M. Divis. There will be a special meeting: of the school board of school district No. 2, at the school house on Monday morning, July 9th, 1889, at 8 o'clock a. m. J. J. TEEPLE, Director. F. A. SIOLER, Assessor, 1 have about 40 bushels of very fine valley seed wheat, clear from rye, for sale. M. WILSON, Pinckney, Mich. Do not neglect to obtain a copy of "Bible Reading for the Home Circle.'1 This work is only by subscription, and D. F. Ewen has the exclusive right of this township. * 20c. buys a pound of good Smoking Tobacco at SHAVER & Co's. * FOR SALE.—One brood inare, nine yean old, witli colt by side, will sell cheap. Inquire of JOHN MCDONNELL, Pinckney. (3-h\3.) Jno. Stanton of Dexter, pays: "I cured a very bad case of thrush with Curlett's Thrush Remedy; the cure was permaneut." Sold by F. A. Sigler. * We find new evidence everv day for our $2.25 line of Ladies' Kid Shoes at The Star Drv Goods Store. * Henry Doody of Dexter township, Washtenaw Co", says: "My horse was cured of a very bad case of thrush by using Curlett's Thrush Remedy." Sold by F. A. Sigler. , * Get aome spending money by bringing your eggs to the Star Dry Goods Store and get the cash for them. * Charles Goodwin of Webster township, (formerlv of Dexter township) Washtenaw Co. savs: "I cured the worst case of thrush I have ever seen with Curlett's Thrush Remedv, which made a permanent cure." Sold by F. A. Sigler. * Finest line of Cigars in Pinckney at SHAVER & Co's. * George H. Connors of Dexter township, Washtenaw Co, says: "I cured my horse of thrush bv the use of Curlett's Thrush Remedv which I have known others to use and it always produced a cure." Sold by F. A. Sigler. If you want to smoke a good Cigar go to'SHAVER & Co's. * * Levi R. Lee of Webster, Washtenaw says: "I had a very valuable horse was afflicted with thrush five or „T8 and could not cure it until I <0nrlett's Thrush remedy which jm permanent cure; could not get """' t the horse was worth while troubled with the thrush." F. A. Sigler. • For Sale Reasonably. A Big Rapids wagon. Inquire of EL C. AULD, Pincknev, Mich. If yon want a Child's Shoe call at the Star Drv Goods Store. * Hammocks. An enormous sacrifice sale of Hamjgytcks at wholesale and we haye se- J ^ f i l f i e benefit We can sell vou a ^ ^ K t t x 6 ft hammock for only 85 cts., ' ^ ^ ^ H p best Mexican for onlv $1.25, ^ P B K v o u over 40 per cent Call and be convinced that it is a fact. GEO. W. SYXES & CO. * In Men's Shoes we have a line for $1.75, Congress, all solid leather counters and insoles, at the Star Drv Goods Store. * JUST RECEIVED: A large stock of fall and winter Overcoats which I will will sell cheap. F. E. WRIGHT, the Clothier. , Six bars York Soap for 25 cents at ftfeSUt Drv Goods Store. * Miss L. M. Coe is the guest of Ionia friends. Shaver & Co's, line of Shoes is unequalled. * Mr, E. J. Briggs visited in Detroit last week. Cash paid for eggs at the Star Drv Goods Store. * J. F. LaRue is learning the harbor's trade of I. J. Cook. Rock your baby in one of SYK.ES' Hammocks. * Mrs. V. C. Bennett is visiting relatives in Ann Arbor. Get one of SYKES' Hammocks for your best girl. * This dry weather gives the blacksmiths plenty of work. Call at The Star Drv Goods Store for Shoes. * Mr. Jos. Hodgeman visited Mason friends the last of last week. Eggs 13 cents at the STAR DRY GOODS STORE. * Mrs. David Dickerson of Marion, is the guest of ye editor and wife. Call at Shaver & Co's. for bottom prices on Shoes. * Misses Rhua and Nora Henry visited relatives in Dexter over Sunday. Choice full cream Cheese at The Star Dry "Goods Store. * Read the notice of the Fowlerville agricultural fair in another column. Six-bars Bouncer Soap for 25 cents at thVStar Dry Goods Store. * Mrs. A. B. Green and daughter are visiting friends at Horton. Jackson Co. Bring your eggs to the Star Drv Goods Store ami get cash for them. * W. J. Clack is attending the Methodist conference at Bay City this week. Bring your eggs to the Star Dry Goods Store ami get cash for them. * Mi:»s Katie Moiles of East Sapinaw, is the guest of Miss Ella Sigler in this place. At all times you can get cash for eggs at tlje Star Dry Goods Store. * Miss Hannah Kelly is visiting friends and relatives in Detroit this week. Mrs. Almira Chapman, of Clarkson, N, Y., is the guest of C. H. Stickle and family. If you want corn, we have some for sale. MANN BROS., Pinckney. 35tf. Hon. Wm. Ball of Hamburg, will take in the sights of California during this month. Remember that the proprietors of the Star Dry Goods Store will pay cash for eggs, * This place was well represented at the farmer's picnic at Whitmore Lake last Saturday. We have a quantity of last year's corn for sale. MANN BROS. 35tf. Pinckney. Chas. VanOrden, w\fe and son of Webberville, were the guests of Mrs. A. G. Leland last week. Remember that at the Star Drv Goods Store vou can get 15 cts. per dozen in trade for vour eggs. * Mrs. Amelia Brough of East Saginaw, was the guest of friends in this place first of the week. Assorted corn for sale. MANN BROS., Pinckney. 35tf. Business ra«n, now is the time to plant your advertisements in the DISPATCH to gel a good fall trade. I have a fine line of flv nets and lap robes which 1 am selling verv cheap. Call and see them. THOS. CLINTON. * Mr, A. Davis, representing Cleary's business college at Ypsilanti. was in town on business last Saturday. A very fine line of Worsted Dress Goods reduced to 7 cents per yard. Best thing yet, at GEO. W. SYKES & Co's. * Two unfurnished rooms to rent to students. Inquire of Mrs. L. Mi COLBY, Pinckney. B. N. Markey of West Branch, is viRiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Markey, and his many friends in this place. Farmers, at the Star Dry Goods Store you can get cash for your eggs. * Mr. A. J. Chappell left this place last Tuesday for Alba, Mich., where he will teach school during the coming y£ar. Miss Lucy Mann returned from an extended visit with friends and relatives at Marysville and Detroit last Saturday. Dansviile was visited by a disasterous h're on Thursday of last week. About $40,000 worth of property was destroyed. Mr. J. Donaldson has moved his family into the house formerly occu pied by G. B. Hinchey, one mile west of this place. La?t Tuesday being the 8th birthday of Master Koy Harris, a number of his little friends gave him a visit in the afternoon. W. J. Black returned from Walled Lake last Saturday, where he has been acting as relief agent on the G. T. R, R. for some time. F. S. Buckley, dentist, is having an excellent patronage from the citizens of this vicinity. All speak of him as a first-class workman*. Miss Alma Foote, who has been visiting her relatives in this place for some time past, returned to her home at Okemos last Tuesday. It is. against the law to shoot quail from now until 1894. A penalty of $5 or 30 days in jail is provided for the violation of this law. B. C. Young of this place, will attend Cleary's business college at Ypsilanti this fall and winter. He will study shorthand writing. Master Clyde Bennett returned home from Howell last Monday, where he has been working for several weeks. He will attend school in this place. Messrs. C. J., P. G. and Lloyd Teeple returned to their homes in this place last Tuesday, after an extended visit with friends at Niagara Falls and Detroit. The Brighten common council has forbidden all shooting within the corporation. All violaters will have to pay a tine of from $1 to $5 for every offense. Mrs. Frank Baker and two daughters returned to their home in Williamston last Saturday, after a two week's visit with Dan'l Baker's family and other friends. Miss St. John, who has been visiting at this place for the past several weeks, returned to her* home in Detroit last Monday. She was accompanied by Mrs. R. C. Jeffreys. Miss Maud Stebbins of Ann Arbor, and Miss Joie Harris of Dexter, returned to their homes last Friday, after an extended visit with Benj. Allen's family in this village. The accommodation was so poor on the Grand Trnnk railway last Saturday, that a large number who went from this place to the farmer's picnic at Whitmore Lake were obliged to ride on flat cars. School will commence in this village next Monday with the following corps of teachers: High school, Wm. A. Sprout; grammar dept., Chas. E. Coste; intermediate dept., Miss Franc Burch; primary dept, Miss Nellie Sawyer. F. E. Wright, the Clothier, wishes to inform the readers of this paper that he has received a large stock of fall and winter clothing, and invites all in need of clothing to call and get prices and examine his goods. * The Fowlercille Review was fifteen years old last Friday. Editor Adams is a hustler in the newspaper business, ns a peruse of the Review will show. May it live to see many more birthdavs, is the wish of the "DISPATCH. • • i> i < We are in receipt of the premium list of the fourth annual fair of the Eastern Jackson and Western Wash' tenaw Agr'l Society to bo held in Chelsea Sept 24-26; W. H. Placeway and wife of Pinckney, left for their home Wednesday morning after a short visit with Mrs. B. C. Spaulding and family.—Perry Sun. If you find a blue cross on the margin of your paper this week, don't get mad at the editor, but read his notice in another column and comply with his request, and we will all be happy. Verily our sister village of Stockbridge is sorely afflicted. During last week four of its residents died, and according to the Sun, quite a number are very sick, with dysentery. In giving the names of those who received certificates to teach school at the spring examination at Howell from this place in our last issue we omitted the names of Misses Lizzie Clack and Wealthy Green. The man who got mad and stopped his paper to. spite the editor is the same fellow who tried to light the kitchen fire with cayenne pepner to save matches, and the result was the same in both cases—he went blind. Prof. S. D. Williams of Fowlerville, was elected Secretary of the Livingston county Board of School Examiners on Wednesday of last week. Mr. Williams has filled this office one year before and gave good satisfaction. Dwight D. Monroe, one of Howell's enterprising young men, and Miss Millie Beach, daughter of Lyman Beach of Marion, were married at thn home of the bride on Wednesday of last week. The DISPATCH extends congratulations. A base ball game will be played in this village to-morrow (Friday) afternoon between a club from Jackson and the local club. It is expected that it will be a very interesting game as both eiubs contain good players. The game will be called at one o'clock sharp. You can obtain one of the best agricultural papers published, free, by paying one year's subscription to this paper. This is a splendid opportunity to get a farm journal that is now read by nearly 200,000 farmers. Come in and take advantage of it. Mention it to your neighbors. Robert C. Auld having been appointed one of the association judges by the Ohio State Board of Agriculture for their annual State Fair, now being held at Columbus, left, for that. place yesterday. He expects to return via. Ypsilanti to play with the Jackson cricket club against the Ypsilanti club. A barn belonging to G. B. Hinchey, two miles west of this place, burned to the ground on Sunday afternoon last, together with a quantity of bay, a carriage, harnesses and other farming tools which were stored in the barn. The origin of the fire is not known. The building was insured W7e would like to get a good correspondent at Chubb's Corners, Marion, Birkett and North Lake. Stationery, postage and a free copy of the DISPATCH will be furnished to any person who will send us news each week from either of these places. We hope to hear from all of these points in the near future. Mr. Smith Irish, who recently died at his home in Shepherd, Isabella Co., was once a resident of this county and was well and favorably known by a gTeat many in this village. He was 77 years of age and died sudden with heart disease. He leaves three children— Wellington Irish, Shepherd, Mich., D. A. Irish, Kansas and Mrs. Bert Collins, Hastings, Mich., to mourn his death. It may interest some of onr readers to learn that a number of Pincknev lakes, Portage, Base, White wood; and others of the chain. The jieffpest Jake is Portage and the deepest sounding made in Portage was"85 feet, while its deep water average is about 60 feet. The other.lakes are from 40 to 60 feet in depth.—Dexter Leader. Mrs. D. A. Irish died at her home in Frankfort last Friday, after a short illness. The funeral took place at the residence of her father, Joshua Bnshnell, in Woodlawn, Sunday. . Mrs. Irish was well known in Sabetha and. surroundings, having been born and raised in Capioma Township, and the news of her death brought sorrow to many hearts. Mr. Irish resided in Sabetha for several years, and has many friends here who sincerely sympathize with him and all the mourning relatives in their affliction.—Frankfort Express. Mr. Irish was once a resident of this place, and has many friends that will extend their sympathy in his bereavement. A Fatal Accident. Last Thursday* Frank Fisk, who is employed by Thos. Ross in Marion township, drew a load of cucumbers to the pickle factory in this village. He started to return home in the evening, and when about four miles from this place hi? team ran away, throwing him on his ljead in the road, fracturing bis skull and severing an artery. When found by a number of men, who happened to be traveling along the road shortly after the accident, he was bleeding profusely from the wound. He lived about fifteen minutes after he was found, although he was unable to tell how the accident happened. He was carried to the home of Mr. Ross and his relatives were notified. On Friday evening a sister came from Fowlerville and conyeyei the remains to that place where they were interred. Mr. Fisk was about 26 years of age, and notwithstanding to contrary reports, was a temperate man and was well liked by his employer and all who knew him. Detroit Tribune: "Howell, Sept. 3. Frank Fisk, a farm laborer, who worked for Thomas Ross of Marion township, six miles south of here, was found in a dying condition by the side of the road near his employer's house last week Thursday night. An ugly gash in the back of his head and a broken skull wero the cause of his death. It was given out that while returning from Pinckney ho had been run away with and thrown from the wagon. Suspicion has since arisen, however, that the man has been foully dealt with, as the'hoi^es were found only a short distance from where the body of Fisk was found, and no appearances of a runaway were visible about the wagon or horses. It is-known that Fisk's life had been threatened, and he had provided himself with a small 32-ealibre revolver as a means of defense. He was a man 33 years old and a particularly inoffensive person. Considerable excitement preyails." Read the Following Carefully. During the past few months we have* endeavored, in every way possible, to have those who are in arrears for this paper to call and settle, as we wish to run the DISPATCH strictly on the "cashin- advance" system, knowing that this is not only the right way to do business, but that it will meet with approval by nearly all of the subscribers. We have over one hundred names on our book whose time of subscription has expired, which we will mark with a blue cross this week, and in order to adopt the above system we will make the following offer: Until October 1, 1889, we will give to those who pay all back subscription and one year in advance, the DISPATCH one year and the Detroit Weekly Free Press or Tribune four months. After October 1st wo will send the DISPATCH only to those who pay fov-it in advance. Now, we mean business and shall do just as we say, gentlemen have been sounding">bVftherefore, if you do not renew before that time, we shall take it for granted that you do not wish the paper sent to your address any longer and will discontinue it. We hope that our pay-inadvance subscribers will pardon ns for this everlasting dunning as this will be our last, ana hoping that every one who owes us on subscription will call or send and settle before the abort named time, we remain, Yours Sincerely, THE PuBLttHEkV 4,1 "•I ..*..— *., !$!**!/ •••'• '!•'•• ' • » " ; >[• .. * "' ' W. sfr' ••/ ' • -'J,'i • • ' i ' ' * : 4 : ^ d V &. D» BXNNETT, Publisher. PINCKNEY •'• " MICHIGAN ALtirflK IS CHIEF. C h o s e n National C o m m a n d e r of t h t GU A. R. G«D. G e o r g e K. B e l k n a p , U. S. X.. w h o has q u i t e l a ' e l y b e e n p r o m o t e d to be a r o a r a d m i r a l and to c o m m a n d t h e Asiatic s q u a d r o n , was b o r n in N e w p o r t , N. 11.., . J a n u a r y 1;L\ l!S:V2, m a d e a m i d s h i p m a n in l S l o , a n d a p - p o i n t e d a l i e u t e n a n t in lSao. H e lias seen m u c h a c t i v e service a b r o a d ; one one of his first e x p e r i e n c e s was, w h e n in c o m m a n d of a l a u n c h with a t w e l v e p o u n d h o w i t z e r , b e assisted in b l o w - ing up the B a r r i e r F o r t s on t h e T a n - t o n river, C h i n a , forts which m o u n t - ed 17.') yum;, l i e served on v a r i o u s s h i p s d u r i n g t h e rebellion, a n d p a n i c : p a l e d in L'7 engagement-'. T h e n e g o t i a t i o n s with the C h e r o k e o s of I n d i a n T e r r i t o r y .'or the o p e n i n g of t h e C h e r o k e e s t r i p h a s been d e f e r r e d u n t i l t h e llrst o" October, when the Waro«r'n K«port>— Pausloaa Committee's Keport. The annual encampment of the G. A. It. commenced iu .Milwaukee AUK, '-&* The 11 rat duy was occupied in the reception of the different oooimauds, and in t a e evendug numerous cauioiires were held, and the old war SOUKS rang out with a heartiness which snowed that the '-boys" of l»ol- «5 Mill retained their old-time enthusiasm and vigor, Speeches were made recounting reminiseeuses of the days of the war, and of the brave follows wliose lives* had been sacrificed in ttk.it memo ruble struggle for the preservation of the Uaiou. The parudo wus the greut event of t h e second day of tbe eucumpu>eut. The parade w is well managed, a h n e s ; * c t a e l e and a completo success. A ccuservtitive estianate uf the number of aien iu ttio parade places it at ;ia,000. [mix. i:. A. .w.fie.i:. j A notablo incident of the parade was the enthusiiisni of the old veterans wlieuever they caught a glinn.se of idm. Sherman. He was greeted wit i round after round of cheers, while the bands !'or;:ot their admonition nut to play '-Marching Through Ueorgia," and the tudnzled o'.d hero of the triumphal march through the south had to listen to the tune taut lias dinned his ear* ever since the war eh d. Oe:\eunna.iy a g o v e r n m e n t ' s term-; will t h e C h e r o k e e c o n g r e s s . fore the c o m m i s s i o n is > an; hn eiore T h e t a s k hoof a lar di!1Vrent• eha', acLer from that p a r s u •([ by t h e Sioux e-ommisMeiiers. T h e ' "^ •*<•••>!-- airree 1n y no me a n s s;i eaves or i/ed, but, on tlie i. o u t r u n 1 , i n t e n t s a n d p u r p o s e e.|ua'l b;:l'-eivila r e to all y as intelligent as w h i l e men. T h e y h a v e a r e g u l a r l y c o n s t i t u t e d g o v e r n m e n t , , e o n s t i t u l o n , c o n g r e s s , c o u r t s a n d oliicials. m o d e l l e d after t h e g o v e r n m e n t of the United Stales. T h e n e g o t i a - tious for t h e sale of th: co- la, ml.- w I 11 conseimently pa.--i t h r o u g h c o n s t i t u - tional and legal m d h o d s before, they can be ratilied or rejected. In o t h e r words, t h e I ' n i t e d Stales s t a n d s in a b o u t the s a m e r e l a t i o n to t h e l.'lierok e e s a n d ( hoc'.aws- of the Indian T e r r i t o r y as t h i s c o u n t r y would s t a n d to Mexico or C a n a d a in t r e a t i n g for a cession of t e r r i t o r y by p u r c h a s e . I'nd e r such c i r c u m s t a n c e s the g o v e r n m e n t c a n n o t p r o c e e d in an a r b i t r a r y m a n n e r a g a i n s t t h e s e I n d i a n s should t h e y reject its p r o p o s a l s . T r e a t i e s e x i s t bet w e e n t h e g o v e r n m e n t and t h e I n d i a n s w h i c h c a n neiuher b e violated n o t set a s i d e by t h e c o m m i s s i o n e r s o r by cong r e s s w i t h o u t reflecting on the nation1 * h o n o r . T h e i n d e p e n d e n c e of t h e C h e r o k e e * , t h e i r w e a l t h , a n d t h e i r .disinclination to p a r t w i t h t h e i r l a n d s , .demand g r o a t d i p l o m a c y in t r e a t i n g w i t h t h e m . U n l e s s t h e y c a n b e m a d e Ho see t h a t t h e o p e n i n g of tfheir t e r r i - t o r y will be to t h e i r a d v a n t a g e politic a l l y a n d m a t e r i a l l y , it is not likely t h e y will b e i n a h u r r y to a c c e p t t h e g o v e r n m e n t ' s t e r m s of p u r c h a s e . Besides t h e k n o w l e d g e o b t a i n e d reg a r d i n g t h e n e c e s s i t y a n d feasibility of i r r i g a t i o n , t h e s e n a t e i n v e s t i g a t i n g c o m m i t t e e h a s l e a r n e d s o m e t h i n g r e s p e c t i n g t h e necessity of p r o t e c t i n g a n d p r e s e r v i n g t h e t i m b e r w h i c h is now t h e p r e y of r u t h l e s s t h i e v e s , as well as for m a k i n g s o m e p r o v i s i o n for r e - f o r e s t i n g in localities t h a t a r e alr e a d y d e n u d e d . T h e a n n u a l l o i s to t h e g o v e r n m e n t from the d e p r e d a t i o n s of t i m b e r t h i e v e s is so g r o a t a s to w a r r a n t l i b e r a l p r o v i s i o n for p r e v e n - tion, to say n o t h i n g of t h e i n j u r y to t h e r e g i o n affected by t h e d e s t r u c t i o n of t h e forests, a n d t h e i n f o r m a t i o n obt a i n e d b y t h e c o m m i t t e e m a y s e r v e to r e m o v e t h e indifference t o t h i s m a t t e r h i t h e r t o s h o w n by c o n g r e s s . E v e n i n t h e p i n e r i e s a n d d e n s e l y w o o d e d s e c t i o n s of M i c h i g a n a n d W i s c o n s i n t h e r e h a v e been n o s u c h forest fires a s t h o s e r e c e n t l y r e p o r t e d in M o n t a n a . I n t h e fall of 1881 o v e r 2,000 s q u a r e m i l e s of M i c h i g a n w a s b u r n e d o v e r , a n d l a , 0 0 0 p e r s o n s r e n - d e r e d h o m e l e s s , while :2()0 p e r s o n s lost t h o t r liveg. T h e d e s t r u c t i o n of life a n d p r o p e r t y in M o n t a n a ie n o t BO g r e a t a s t h i s . veteran in the ranks wen hi break, out with a sally at his eld j-vneral. ( me, called cut : ''Oli, you'll live to light through unoiher w . r ; ' while another shouted, "ilow about those ohiekens : * To the 1 .iter d d r r o g a - t* ry ('em Sherman, w i n urns as th-kledas a scl:oo boy, replied: "Oh. i never took tin; t r o . d d to inquire where they e mo 1'r iu." Tho session of th> third day was culled to oiuVt' by Commander in ehiet' Warner. After prayi-r by Cii iplain Wharton of the Wisconsin department.Conur.arii'.er Warner read his address. After some personal relereiice as to his disehary > of the dat ies of the ot'ilee and a eulogy of the Ci. A. li., the- eouimn'hb'r eonHayed/ The rrowth of our eg au/ation has been steady and h ntltby. 1-g roey as it is, it never has been, and 1 trust, it never will he, used for partisan purposes to gratify the I .personal ambition O:' any man or ;-et of men. The greatest LUI'III I'.IIIMI..; the your has been in tlie depart ment d Missouri. Kiirht. departments show a gain iu rneuihor slap in i:ood stundlni: of f.a.s,-i, distrionte, i a s f e l l o w s : I l l i n o i s . l.y>M; Ue,va, l . l t l l ; -N'eiiraska, 1,7C0; t'etui ^yb-Mtda. 1 ,bt '•; New York. \M.Y>; Oliio. J,iKi;i'; Wisconsin, •.'.o-JIi; .Missouri. :5,i'..",•.'. '.I'iie net gain ,ui member, ship ihnang tin: year 'in good" standiin:> wus til.-l.'il. CoiiHiiamlcr Warner referi'-'it brielly to •the rojidi'ts of ids siaff ofiicors, the decisions ef tho iudge advoeate-voneral. the completion of a history of i h c t i . A. l,'.,the census of soldiers and sailors, inul I iien took ' up the subject uf the Hag and tho public schools. He said : i 1 commend to each department the p itriotic practice of tliu posts of the department of New York of prosentin-j- on i''eb. ~'.'i, the birthday of the father of his couni try, an American flag to such public schools ; a*are not yet in possession of one- Let the children receive the stars and stripes from tue men who placed their bodies as a | living wail between, it and those who | would tear it down. The future citi/ens of I the republic are being educated in the public schools-the hag of their country should ever be before them as an object lesson. From its Btara and stripes let them learn the story of liberty asexem laiiiedin the lives of Washington. Lincoln. Grant and the patriotic aaasof the republic who by their valor, suffering and lieath rendered the imperishable fame or tins illustrious trio possible. Let them learn to look upon the American flag "by angels' hands to valor given" with as much reverence asdid the Israelite* look upon the ark ei the covenant Let the S,0J0,UXK) boys and {Tirlain our elementary schools be thus im buea^viUi a reverence for itie flag and all i t represents. The matter of penatoas wa* reserved by thecommatider for the conclusion of his address. He said: The committee on pensions has been unable to make any progress in securing favorable consideration by congress of the pension bills recommetnled by the Columbus encampment. The reason for t l m failure will be given by the committee and I know that its members are la no way to blame. The question of pension legislation will come before you again for discussion and recommendation. The number of comrades entitled to seats in this encampment reaches 1,000, the largest representation ever accredited to an encampment. In a deliberative body so large, its members coming from all parts of the union, representing all shades of op nion, it is but natural that all will not agree in the discussion, but when t h e discussion has closed and the encampment has acted, its action should receive the earnest support of every comrade. The Grand Army of the Republic has never exercised its full influence in pension legislation, because of division in its ranks. The measures recommended by the national encampment should not bo antagonized by conflicting measures urged by departments or posts. Trie List encampment, after much discussion, by a practically unanimous vote recommended to congress a service pension bill and what is known as the "disability pension bill," the Utter having received the repeated approval of all previous encampment*. This action was the result of a compromise, and in my judgment, was as wise as i t w a s j u s t and conservative. Mv experience in congress leads me to believe that you will greatly strengthen the hands of our friends iu t h a t body by demanding at Milwaukee the pension legislation asked for at tjolumbus. Let the committee on pensions take your recommendations to congress backed by the united Grand Army of the Republic and there will be no failure. # # * The service pension will come. The day is not far distant when an honorable discharge from the union army or n a v y s h i l l be all the evidence required to secure a pension to its holder, " A pension Riven as a reward of service* to the state is surely us good a ground of property as any security for money advanced to the state," said the great English statesman Burke. Let the bondholders of the country remember that the men who rendered their securities vuluable—the men who have ever insisted that they be paid to the uttermost farthing, principal aud interest, of the money advanced by them to the state— let them remember that thesa men have elulms upon the state equal at least to that of the bondholder. Let those who inveigh against pensions remember that it was the bays in beue who by trialu, sufferings una death, bequeathed to them the legacy of liberty uud uuion, insuring to them aud their children the blessings of free institutions under which they enjoy a greuter prosperity, a larger liberty, a higher civilization and a purer Christianity than ever before en.oyed by a people, Let the people remember that to preserve to them tlieiie blessings, Four hundred thousand of the brave .Made this, our ransomed soil, their grave. We, the survivors of these men, we who gave the best years of our lives to our coumry, will present our claims to congress, and iu doing so will not approach those iu authority with bated breath and whispering humbleness, but as tree men we will demand, .-sking only that which is just. We would rather have the nation help ovir comrade-* living than erect monunr n t s ' o tiuuii dmul. " • * Comrades, the iloinau youth gloried in singing how well Horatius l:ept the bridge iu the brave days of eal. So through the ages shall the children of the republic sing how well you maintained the eons, itution, preserved the union of the states established by the fathers, kept the hag unsullied, giving to "the nation a new birth of lreeciom."' Your deeds shall go down in song- an I story which shall be sung and tohl \>y a grateful paople to the glad coming time When the W;i" drum throbs no longer, And the battle i ags are furlea In the parliament of man, The ledum, km of the world. Ad;t. (ien. Weigel reports that nt the time Commander Warner assumed command in l-.-s there wore :<) departments, comprising ii,;;.;o posts, with a tot. it membership iu L'ood standing of li-l, '•;</, and now, a Iter the lapse e; a year. \i permanent departments, with 0,Til posts, and a membership in good standing of ;!'.••,!,.).v,\ being a net gain of two departments, \\:,Y posts .aid 2.,-hli comrades iu good standing. The number gair.el by muster war,-it,- •1\K by transfer s.'JM. by reinstatement-J'.',- "v.'.i, ir.ii.i detin-.iuent reports Is,:^',', total gain . :¾. !f>0. death was •L'l'.'h, bv -,11-, by transfer Hi,- sa.snension : l.sfft, by d'shouorabie e l n , by dole meat reuorts '.bad'', total loss I'.'.ej',. A'ldiag tae unmoor losl by delinquent report-, and the number suspended .who are sti.i men;bers of tin.- order , to i'ne membership in good si aiding g. vi-s a total meinuers'mp es home on the rolls .) illy ::o, l-vv.\ of -leU'S'•. to w h a m s h o u l d a l s o 1.)-,- m l d e d nearly three thousand, comrades out on tr:ms;er cards. For chanty and relief the order spent during tae ye ,r sjhi.e:;., making the total from July 1. I S , si,1.1: .V.:;;'i The pension commits e made its icport 'as to:lows : Tae committee reirrets tlmt owin,' to the shoe: session of congress uud the crowded ecm.iit.on of business lollow.ug the last, en canipuant very little in the line of practical re,ui.s has be ai accomplished in the won; lor v.'ir.tk ta.' committee was appointed. Imm-aliaioly after tholiolid y session of congress ihe pension commit'ee hold' a meeting iu Chicago, .md frcn thence, hv upiMinUncnt, called upon the President- (dec, at his home in Indianapolis, having a very pemsanl inl-u'view aud receiving frtnu him the most cordial assurances of his warm intcre-.: in the great question of pensions, ana ids earnest dedro for generous legislation in behalf of the defenders of the union. Immediately after another meeting of the committee was held in Washington, but Iroci the circumstances above mentioned, uud from the facts narrated in the last report of the committee it was found impossible to bring about any additional legislation during the remaining days of caugress. Following the practically unanimous expression of opinion by the last national encan- iUnent, your committee prepared two pension bins. The disability bdl was so broadened in its provisions as to include your indorsement for a pension to the widows of b o u o r a b y discharged veterans. The bill as thus enlarged provides a pension of sfli per mouth to all honorably discharged soldiers c-ud sailors who are now, or may hereafter become disabled, without requiring proof that such disability arose from causes actually within the line of their service, and a s in all other similar at an expense of nearly 13,000,000 annually. Following this the committee asked of congress and secured a law giving the commissioner of pensions the power to appoint baads of exumlning surgeons throughout tbe country whenever in it* Judgement necessary to expedite the work of pension examinations. The next recommendation of this committee which became law was for tbe appoiutmont of special pension exaiuiuera in the hold und :JN) were «ppoluted to hasten the exuuiipntion into pension cases about which queslious arose. Another recommendation which became law wus for tbe employment of experts as to special diseases iu oases demanding special examination. The next re-commendation of the committee which became a law was the increase of pensions to $30,$lb arid $F> for the loss of a leg, arm, foot, huud, or equivalent disability. The committee uext found that In the practice of the pension oltice the claim of u soldier to a pension from disability wus universally attacked upon the ground of existing disub.lity at the time of his enlistment, and he wus compelled to prove that he wiw in souuii health when the government accepted his services. Pension agents had been permitted to charge pensioners whatever sum they saw ht for their services in connection with such pensions, la many ease.- these amounts were enormous. L'pon recommendation of the pension committee the agents' fees were fixed and linrto.l by law, Still later, the recommendation of this committee was adopted by congress increasing the pension ot a widow from s«s to ^lU a mouth, It Was upon recommendation of this committee that laws have been passed vv.vy largely increasing the pensions for the severer disabilities, T^edisability bill prepared by this committee and which passed boLh bouses of congress, but was veteed by the President provided for pensions to all disabled soldiers, without reference to cause of disability: to parents in all eases where they became in needy circumstan es alter the death of a soldier, instead of the present law refusing pensions in any such case, except where parents were dependent upon the soldier at the time of enlistment. This bill also pro,-iiled for the c mt,nuance of every solder's pension in case ot bis death to his widow in berown rigid aud increased the pension of minor chh1i*--u. The committee* had ponding before the 1 st session ot cc-ingress another fill providing pensions for all widows without reference to the cause O'L the death of their husbands. Lids forthe siirviv rs of rebel prisoners and for the re-enactment of the arrears law. While the foi»e-oing docs not comprise ail that has been nceomnlished bv the Craud A The uumot-r had honorable diseharg I ' d , bv , ' l i s e h a n hills prepared by this committee, without rvny requirement of dependence in relation to sucli disabled veterans, thus relieving the bill entirely from the ob.ectionable limitof pauperism; a. pension for alldependent parents from tbe time or' actual dependence, whatever occurring at or subsequent to the son's enlistment; in case of pensions to minor children from two to five dollars per month, and a pension for all widows whether the dece ised husband was or was not in receipt of a pension. The eo nmittee also prepared a bill granting pensions to each honorably discharged veteran at the rate of one cent for each day's service, with a minimum limitation of *8 per month. B.lls containing nil these provisions were then in various forms before the committees of the l.ust congress, but it was found on consultation with members entirely impossible in the then state or public a:fairs to secure uny favorable action thereon. Perhaps following the accomplishment of so little in the way of practical results during the past year, it may not be inappropriate to note some of the beneficial legislation secured through the n itional pension committee ot the grand army. Down to the time of the appointment of this committee in 1SSI little or nothing had been done by the veterans us a class toward systematic work in relation to the liberalization of the pension laws. Immediately afterward it was found that the work of the pension department was seriously hindered und the adjudicition of hundreds of thousands of exses delayed from the lack of a sufficient clerical force In that depart ment, as well as in the offices o | the ad;utant- geueral and of the surgeon general, from which later such necessary information in regard to pension casos must bo secured. Upon consultation with the then commissioner of pensions the committee asked of congress an increase in the force attached to these various offices. By the then session of congress the clerical force in the pension office was increased from 742 to 1598. To the adjutant-general's office was added 167 clerks, to the surgeon's 186 and 1*2 to other departments connected with this work, a total of U10 additional clerk* .Many pension committee nor indicate by any means the entire amount, of their worlc, it is sa .hacn ly comprehensive and oxhibihi:.-'. enou-ai accomplished fact to justify its original appointment, and we recommend t h t the Work be vigorously \ pushed lor the ye r io come, upon the lines [marked out by i lie m tonal encampment.' j The annual reunion o; the veteran signal corps was held, and elected J. 1 i. Forakor of Ohio, president, dimes 11. Kelly of ] Albany, X. Y..'Louis 11. Fortu.soue of Philadelphia and .1. li. Fitch, of.l .w.nston, 11!., wet'.- elected \ ie-- p r e s i d e s : Capt. Chas. 1). Matey ot iaidnn, secret ry t llli Downer of Pit Ire>uivh, u'-iarlei-iiiiister, and Prof. ,1. Willarii 1 Irown of ('ambridge, historian. , At the evening session on Aug. d the delegates proceeded ,(.J t he elect ion of old eers. (ion. Uasseil A. Alger of De rojt had it. ;\)1 his own way. Twenty men nominated han. Col. James Sexton of Chicago lirst pre. 1'iit ing his name. All the oilier candidates were then withdrawn and (.Jen. A d e r w a s eh sen by acclamation, t'ol, A. i\. Weissort of Milwaukee was elected senior vice commander and John F. Love! t of .Yew dei'M'/.' .iunior vice command • er. Dv. Horace P. I ' . r t c r o f Kansas was olio-en surgeoivg'encral, V\ . 11. Childersof Kentucky chaplain, and T. ,!. Lovett of New der.sey yauior vice commander, i The eiic.mpme'n,! r e u s e ; to recognize j th" Sons o v eterans as an auxiliary to L 111 o C J. A. li. heeauseyof a disturbing 'faction in tiieloraer, Instead of giving the two women's oi gaiiir.ations -the Loyal Ladies .uLlhe C A. li. and the Women's ih'l'.ef Corps—-formal indorsement, which wo ;id he contrary to tin) rules, it was recommended that, the encampment bid them Cod speed in the work. '. (ien. Alger, president of tbe Logan monument fund, rcporte 1 that the Collections to date aggrogited £11.] r.i.M. A'-committee of five was authorized to place beforo congress a proposition to set apart a. portion of the $+0,()00 appropriated for the site to be added to the I und for the monument Boston was chosen as tin? next place of meeting, Saratoga, Indianapolis and', Washington were also nominated but Boston received an overwhelming vote. Speeches in favor of Topeka, Has,, and Los Anareles, Cal., were made; with a view to future results, A T o w n W pert Out. Hon. W. L. Scott of Erie, Pa., has telegraphed to his crcneral manager in Spring Valley, 11L, to discharge all the employes of the Spring Valley company who are not absolutely needed around the mine, and to prepare for a general shut down, which will Inst six months or a year. Mr. Scott says that the mine will never be opened again unless it can be run on a paying basis. This mean.-, the depopulation of the village. Many of the miners have alreudy left and the Northwestern company has closed its Spring Valley branch. A Big Establishment. T h e p r e s e n t M a r q u i s of S a l i s b u r y k e e p s a b o u t 70 indoor s o n a n t s , exclusive of d e p e n d a n l s o'f a h i g h e r class, sueh lis p r i v a t e s e c r e t a r i e s , lib r a r i a n s a n d c h a p l a i n s . All of t h e , s e r v a n t s a r e only in activity w h e n t h e p r i r e o f o v e r y c o m m o d i t y will bd Ortrwhtlnwd by Xmepetttf. C o m p a r a t i v e l y l i t t l e a t t e n t i o n h a s b e e n paid t o t h e fact t h a t f o r e i g n capitalists, chiefly E n g l i s h , h a v e b e e n b u y i n g u p A m e r i c a n m a n u f a c t u r i n g e s t a b l i s h m e n t s . L o n g a g o s o m e s e n s a - tion was a r o u s e d at t h e d i s c o v e r y tj foreigners w e r e a m o n g t h e l a r h o l d e r s of lands in t h o U n i t e d S t a I t was l e a r n o d t h a t in t h e T e r r i a l o n e m o r e t h a n 20,000,000 a c r e s 6f laud, m u c h of i t in l a r g e bodies, is t h e p r o p e r t y of foreign i n d i v i d u a l s a n d syndicates, a n d t h e n C o n g r e s s p a s s e d a law p r o v i d i n g t h a t s u c h o w n e r s h i p s h a l l not bo t h e r e a f t e r a c q u i r e d ; b u t t h e r e was no i n t e r f e r e n c e w i t h t h e titles to h o l d i n g s a i r o a d y e x i s t i n g . Of course this law does not a p p l y t o t h e o w n e r s h i p of l a n d s in States. T tttato laws alone- g o v e r n s u c h m a t and from t h e a n x i e t y m a n i f e s t e d n e a r l y all t h o S t a t e s to socuro f o r e i g n i m m i g r a t i o n it is e v i d e n t t h a t t h o r o is no disposition to l i m i t t h o o w n e r s h i p of any sort of p r o p e r t y by f o r e i g n e r s . As a consequence t h e y h a v e a c q u i r e d large bodies of l a n d s in m o s t of t h o Status, and now they aro b u y i n g u p factories and minrjd and a r o b e c o m i n g tho monopolizers of e n o r m o u s industries. Not only does foreign c a p i t a l control must of the Amoi'icau r a i l w a y s , b u t it lias lately been b u y i n g u p A m e r i c a n b r e w e r i e s , a n d now i t is o p e r a t i n g a m o n g tho g r e a t l l o u r i n g mills in tho northwest. It is t r u e e n o u g h t h a t tho lauds, t h o mines, tho railways a n a factories w h i c h foreign e.ipital controls iu t h o U n i t e d States c a n n o t be c a r r i e d out of t h o c o u n t r y and m u s t bo o p e r a t e d for t h o use a n d convenience) of tho A m e r i c a n people. It does not n v i t t e r w h o a c t u a l - ly owns t h e capital with w h i c h A m e r i - can i n n u s t r i c ; a r o cafri"d on, s i n c e t h o people must g e t a c e r t a i n benefit o u t of them, if this were all, t h o r o w )uld bo nothing further to bo said. T h e trouble, hov.-ever,-comes u p in a very t a n g i b l e form with some e x t r e m e - ly d a n g e r o u s promise.-:* in t h o f u t u r e T h e country is virtually c o m i n g t o be owned by foreigners to whom o u r p e o - ple are m o r t g a g e d . W e a r e u l r e a i y coming to feci the, p o w e r of g r e a t combinations of money in o p e r a t i n g o u r Industrie-;. It is a r e g u l a r busings ; for thr-;e " t r u s t s ' ' to p u t up the prices of commodities and u o c e s e u d e s at t h e i r pie mure. • T h e a r b i t r a r y c h a r g e s noon t r a n s p o r t a t i o n , so long imposed by t h o i aili'oad comptiuie i, bee, uno so o p p r e s - sive t h a t it \vn.s found n e c e s s a r y t o lay the h e a v y h a n d of tin; law upon t h e m ; but can t h e g o v e r n m e n t i n t e r p o s e in every b r a n e h of indus' ry and c o m m e r c e to p r e v e n t e x t o r t i o n by t h e p o w e r f u l t r u s t ' d ' 1 It was once believe d t h a t t h e p r o d u c - tive powers of tho people a n d the l a n d of t'ue United States were so e n o r m o u s t h a t no c o m b i n a t i o n s could forestall o r control t h e m . Now we see s y n d i c a t e s of coal m i n e r s or of iron m a n u f a c t u r e r s d o p p i n g ' t h e i r works in o r d e r to e n - h a n c e the prices of t h e i r c o m m o d i t i e s . T h i s is , done by t h e " t r u s t s . " W o h a v e seen such i m m e n s e o p e r a t i o n s in the m a r k e t * of cotton, g r a i n a n d olhor a g r i c u l t u r a l p r o d u c t s a s j j r o a t l y to d i s t u r b tho i n d u s t r i e s t h a t d o p e n d on them. Not long a g o all tho coffee in tho world was c o r n e r e d a n d all t h o copper was u n d e r c o n t r o l of a s y n d i - cate. It is not too m u c h to b e l i e v e t h a t t h o day is not far d i s t a n t w h e n i t will be"'possible to c o r n e r all t h o cotton a n d g r a i n a n d to m o n o p o l i s e for purposes of profit t h o various nec3Ssaries of life. T h e success of t h e s e s c h e m e s d e p e n d s wholly upon t h e ability to g a t h e r money e n o u g h u n d e r one m a n a g e m e n t and in a singlo interest. E u r o p e a n d A m e r i c a by m e a n s of s t e a m a n d e l e c - tricity a r e b r o u g h t into such c l o s e r e - lations, t h a t t h e y m a y h e c o n s i d e r e d commercially a s one c o u n t r y . W h e n - e v e r it s h a l l b e c o m e possible to wield the consolidated w e a l t h of b o t h h e m i s - p h e r e s to control a s i n g l e p r o d u c t or A*'' dustry, t h e r e will be no difficult, a c c o m p l i s h i n g any such s c h e m e may p r o m i s e r e a d y profits. T h e a m a r q u i s is a t Hatfield, his L o n d o n r e s i d e n c e not r e q u i r i n g so l a r g o a service. I give t h e c a t a l o g u e r o u g h l y in t h o o r d e r of i m p o r t a n c e . F i r s t t h e r e is a h o u s e s t e w a r d , w h o n a y s t h e o t h e r s e r v a n t s and is c h a r g e d t o a c e r t a i n e x t e n t with t h e i r m a n a g e - m e n t . H e receives ¢1,0()0 a y e a r , a n d his a s s i s t a n t , t h e u n d e r s t e w a r d , ijttoO. T h e b u t l e r is p a i d $7.r>0 a y e a r a n d t h e t w o tinder b u t l e r s $250. T w o F r e n c h cooj<s a r e p a i d $oCH) a y e a r e a c h , a n d a valet ¢001) a y e a r also. T h e n t h e r e a r e e i g h t c o a . m m e n , t h e b e s t of w h o m r e c e i v e $*Jo0 a y e a r ; e i g h t footmen who r e c e i v e on a n a v e r a g e $17.r> a y e a r , a n d four g r o o m s of t h e e h a m b e r , whose p a y is a b o u t t h e s a m e . Of women s e r v a n t s t h e r e a r e e i g h t k i t c h e n m a l d s , w h o s e p a y r a n g e s from l l ' J o to ¢370 a y e a r ; e i g h t h o u s e m a i d s and four still r o o m m a i d s , all of w h o s e p a y is on t h e s a m e scale as t h a t of the k i t c h e n m a i d B . — L o n d o n C o r r e s p o n d e n c e of t h e P h i l a d e l p h i a P r e s s . erncd by tho i n t e r e s t s of s o m e gre, t r u s t o r s y n d i c a t e . T h e p r i m o n e c e s - s a r i e s of life will be t h e m o s t c o m m o n subjects of speculation, a n d n o t h i n g but a r e v o l u t i o n forcibly o v e r t h r o w i n g t h e m o n e y p o w e r will p r o t e c t t h o p e o - ple in t h e r i g h t t o e a t b r e a d by t h e s w e a t of t h e i r b r o w s , — N e w O r l e a n s P i c a y u n e — l 0} 1 — • Snake in a Snake. A b l a c k s n a k e s k i n n e d by t h e t a x i d e r - mist of H a i n o s City, Fla., h a d a kinfV' s n a k e i n s i d f t t h a t only l a c k e d a.JOot^of being as Ion,? as t h e b l a c t e n a k e , w h i c h m e a s u r e d seven feet. Somotaing New. Mr. H i g h up ( a t b r e a k f a s t ) — " A n y - t h i n g new in t h e p a p e r ? " Mrs. H i g h u p ( w h o h a s a m o n o p o l y of t h o m o r n i n g p a p e r for half an h o u r ) — " Y e s ; H a r d , C a s h & Co. a r e s e l l i n g s u r a h silks a t half off.1'—Now Y o r k W e e k l y , * i / * " • • • • r. \. • • \ • • v . • ; • : ( " SHERMAN'S LAST SPEECH. "Old 1 \ I * > if f * Tecamp's" Touching Remarks to "the Boys." D u r i n g the third day* session of tho G. A. K. encampment, about twenty-Ave uaand people gathered at t h e National " ters* home for disabled v e t e r a n s where men passed in review before Ueu. tiiau and party. Gen. Sherman was ed with immense enthusiasm and a brief •speech, wlticli he M.YH is the ust one ho will ever make. Gen. Sherman said: B o y s : My speaking days a r e over. I am not going to make ;<n,v more speeches. If you want a speech, talcs S e n t t o r Mauderson. 1 think he can make a good speech. 1 am always glad to see so many soldiers looking hearty and healthy. J think we can stand on our legs yet. I liko to see that our Uncle Sam takes pret\v ood care of these old soldiers. ncie S a m can net make old nieu young, t he can make y.ountf men as good as you or I ever were. 1 see Milwaukee is full of them aud they coming out of the bushes everywhere. you think you a r e the only old Boldiers, you itre mistaken. There were old soldiers before you and there "vill l e again. Such is t h e providence of the world. J u s t as good men were born a thousand years ago and will bo born a thousand years heuce. All w e have to do is to do our purts in this short period of life honorably and honestly. 1 think we can p i s s the grand tribuu d and say: "VV*. have tried to do our best." and the sentence will be "well done." We have passed through one crisis of our country's history. I don't see any chance, of another, but nobody knows tho future. Bring up your children to love and venerate the old soldiers who fought in 18t>l and lSti.% and m<<ko them uncover their heads when Ihey see that little banner t h a t you followed in the days which tried us to the u t m o s t L e t us venerate t h a t flag and love our country and love each other and stand by each other as long as we have headB on our shoulders and legs on our bedieo. Those old soldiers wno marcned against the enemy in those trying days, a grateful country tries its best to assist and will, I think, in fact, I am suro, be good to you when you get too old, all that is necessary. Hut keep young as long as you can aud do not go into a soldiers' home if you can help it. THE ULTIMA THULE. peudence is the Only Thing" For f '' Radical Canadians. The indignation expressed by Canadians for whtit they are pleased to stylo Yankee outrages in Behring Sea has taken a new phase, and this comes ironj the party in politics known as the Advanced Liberals, which is fi.st becoming the power in the dominion. This new departure.is nothing more or less triau the declaration of the independence of Canada. The Montreal Herald, owned by Hon. P e t e r Vilehell, late minister ol marine and lisheries, i.nd organ ot tho Advanced Liberals, puhiishesa strong leader advocating the independence of Canada rather than have her made tho cat's paw of imperial politicians. The views set forth in the leader are also to be taken as the personal views of *»ir. Mitchell. The points of the Herald s article are: "if the statement made in the Washington dispatch published in yesterday's Herald couvey a correct representation of the views neld by Harrisoirs administration respecting the Hehring Soa difficulty, and there is a 'couiplelo accord of understanding' between the British and American governments on the matter, the situation must be regarded ;;9 in vested with new and startling interest for Canada." The article then briody reviews the claims of the United Status and continues: *'in other words, the United St .tos and G r e a t britian fuily understand each other, ttiey will settle the difli'juity in their own way and without reference to Canada's views and in a .pure spirit of charity." The article concludes as follows: "There is one point on which the people of Canada a r e entitled to receh e explicit iniormation and that without ticlay. If it should turn o u t that our government has, made no empnatie protest ngainst this method of treating Canada's vital interests then the people oi Canada will bo justified in taking the matter into their own hands and dealing with it in the most effective manner open to t h e m . " South Dakota Republicans. The South Dakota republican state con vention met in Huron Aug. 2D. After formal organization had been effected, tho committee on resolutions reported, a majority and minority report being made on the Temperance plank. The majority report favored prohibition aud was adopted by a big vote, not a score voting against it. The plattorm adopted, among other things favors the adoption of state ana national prohibition of the liquor traffic, and such other laws as may be necessary for tho enforcement of prohibition; opposes the encroachments of corporations and trusts, and views with alarm the dangerous encroachment of the numeious trusts forming a h over tho land, aud demands tho enactment of stringent laws, state and national, declaring the formation of all trusts and combinations for the purpose of controhingor enhancing the price of any of the necessaries of life unlawful and contrary to public policy, and providing tor all their suppression and the punishment of all parties interested therein. O. S. Gilford and John A. Picklcr were nominated for congress by acclamation and A r t h e r C. Mellette in a similar way went i u t o r governor. The ticket was completed lows: .I. A. Fletcher, lieutenant govir; A. (). Kingsrud, secretary of state; Taylor, state auditor; Mr. Smith, treasurer; Maj. Holland, attorney ^_ 1; G. L Pinkham, superintendent of schools; (). 11. Parker, land commissioner; J u d g e s Ci. rsou, Kellum and Bennett, supreme coui\ judges. North Dakota Democrats. The first democratic convention of North Dakota mot in Fargo Aug. 29, being called to order by Chairman Ryan of the st-tte central committee. Committees on credentials, rules, organization and resolutions were appointed. Congressman « o r of Illinois, was ijtroducod and sed tho convention ovsomc length. yarded the new constitution of the ate us a good one and would vote if ho were a resident of the state, ke of the collective tariff with araruagainst it and also spoke against p r o m o t i o n . His remarks were applaud Jit to tho echo. The following nominations were made: For member of congress, Capt. D. W. Marattn, t h e present United States marshal ; governor, VV. N. Koach; lieutenantgovernor, S. K. McGinnis; secretary of stato, A. S. Froslido; treasurer, C. H. L o r d ; auditor, P. O. Deg*rd; Httorney general, T. K. Bangs; superintendent of public instruction, C. A. K e n t ; supreme court judges, W. P . Miller, and Gammon; commissioner of agriculture, J. B . Kngb e r t ; commissioner of insurance, W. A. Friedley; railroad commissioners, K. P . W r i g h t , J . A. Kaly and P e t e r Cameron. W I N G E D M I S S I L E S Los Angeles county, California, owes $43 for each person in it. The commissioners of the Yosomito valley have ordered the demolition of miles of fences and many unsightly building*, leaving more space open for campers and tourists. A s English detective, after a search cf four mouths, h a s found (in Sidney) a piece of silver plate stolen from a London house and which he was instructed to recover at any cost. Waif Whitman thus refers to his hoslth in a recent letter: "1 am easier and r a t h e r better theso days and am wheeled out in a strong willow chair every day. B u t I am a sad old wreck." When the spire at the First Baptist church a t Waldcboro, M e , was taken down, a few days ago, a chew of Bpruce gum, covered by a copper cout, was found stuck to the top of tho vane. A Kentucky man who^was dying a'.ono left Ids will in lead pencil on the head of u whisky barroi, aud it is h e l l to bo valid. T h e only thing ho loft, however, was a gallon of whisky in the barrel. It is now settled that Parisians will have nearly everything in a "bull fight" except the death of the bull at the corridas about to take place in the Plaza de T.oros of tho exhibition. T h e ring is in the Rue do la Federation, by the Champs do Mara. Tho end-gate of a wagon camo out at Leavenworth tho other day, spilling 401) beer bottles on the ground, and when tho crowd which rushed to pick them up found that they were ompty it looked for a moment as if they would lynch th9 driver. Mrs. Cyrus W. Field is eaid to guard as the chief among her treasures a small silvor box presented to hor huBband by the municipality of New York and containing the freedom of tho city. This was given to Mr. Field after the successful laying of tho Atlantic cable, and was tho last time that tbe honor was bostow^d. The habits of the crow form an interesting subject for the study of the ornithologist. The crow has a larger brain than most birds, aud ail his energies a r e directed toward procuring food. Crows will destroy the nests of quail and other birds, taking tho young from the nests in the absence of the old birds. The favorite food of young hawks is frogs. Brooklyn at present is becoming overc. iov\ ded with young dentists who are trying each one to beat the other in building u p immense practices. A few years ago the Brooklynilo had to pay SI to have a tooth extracted, hut now the rates have been so cut, owing to iho spring graduations of the dental colleges, that the price has been changed to 15 cent3 a tooth, or two to7" j> cents. ''The May trade returns s h e v tho effect of the exhibition," saya the Paris corfospondent of the London Times. The imports of articles of food amounted to 127,(.K)J,-. 0()0 francs, against 47,(KXJ,OOJ francs in May, 18t8; those of raw material to iy;-»,000,tM).i franca, against l.V.',000,tXK) francs; and those of manufactured goods to 51,UK),i>00 francs, against 413,000,000 francs. The exports also show a considerable increase." Tho old elm tree, withered and dead in the tho top from old a^ro, which stands at tho entrance to the south approich to the stato capitol at flarrisburg was spared from destruction years aaro at the request of General Cameron, who had taken a liking to it and had asked that it should be left untouched during his lifetime. He was s> earnest in pleading for tfio troj that bis wishes were respected. A novel scheme to raiso tho sunken British warship tho Sultan is now beint; considered by the admiralty. Mr. Whiteside Smith proposes to raies tho ship at an ostimato cost of about £l,f,0)by male inn tho deck sound and then blowing tho water out of the leaks. Hydrogen is the agent to be employed, a n d , c a n ho producod in sufficient quantities on barges on tho spot by the action of sulphuric acid upon zinc. Another unbreakable substitute for glass, a French invention, consists in immersing wire in a heated state in a thki paste formod of soluable glass, gelatine ami glycerine, or glucose, in proportions varying according to the u s ) for which the material is designed. When nearly dry, tho sheets are dipped i.i a concentrated solution of chrome alum or bichromate of potash. Any desiring coloring matter may bo incorporated with the gelatine, and copal or other protective varnish applied t j tho surface. Mrs. Felicia Grundy Porter, who died at Nashvillo, Tcnn., a few days ago, was oao of tho notable* women of tho South. She wus a daughter of the late Felix Grundy, Van Buren's Attorney General, and before the war was a leader in the brilliant society of the national capital. In the days of the war Mrs. Porter busied herself in establishing hospitals for the sick and wo.mded soldiers, and spent a groat portion of her large fortune in this work. Duriug the a s t quarter of a century her time has been dOVOtOd tO C h a r i t i n a A LUCKY BAKER. A M i x e r of Dough S t r i k e * The I.ouUlanu Mtnte L o t t e r y for the Flrat Cnpttnl P r i z e . New Orleans (La.) Picayune, July '.X). With a chock on tho Now Orleans National Bank for $l">,000, E u g e n e Chretien, Jr., walked out of the office of the Louisiana S t a t e Lottery Company last W e d n e s d a y , as happy and contented as a mortal can be. Chretien w a s a journeyman baker, em ployed in his father's bakery, No. 2-7 Bourbon Street. H e is a son in-law of Ohas. F e t t e r the barber, No. 813 Royal Street, and in company with his father in law he presented ticket No. 42,7S3 at the office of the lottery company m d w a s promptly paid tho amount it called for ,'*l*>,000>, it having drawn one-twentieth of tho first capitnl prize of $.'00,000. Chretien purchased t h e ticket for t l lust Monday morning, and the next day, to use t h e language expressed by him to » P i c a y u n e reporter, found himself in a very tine condition financially. He accepts hi*- stroke of good luck complacently, and say* he is going to put it to good uso by invest ing in some kind of business. Ho h a r d h believes ho will ever mix dough again, not t h a t he considers himself too well-bred, but he feels t h a t he can afford to give way to anyone else who may wish to take the cake—from the oven. Kansas crops will bring 1100,090,000 t h i s year. The glanders is rapidly spreading among tbe horses in Chicago. Tbe contract price for the now postal cards is ¢600,000 for 2,000,000,000. The Foresters of America have made their supreme secretary an officer for life. The doctors now say t h a t tho cause of Geu. West's death w a s Bright'A disease. Uicbard Henry Stoddard has completely abandoned his literary labors, owing to ill boalth. By t h e aid of machinery one man can rr ake a carriage in 12 days. It once took &> days. A Londoner advertises that he Is "porous plaster manufacturer to her majesty t h e queen." A miuing expert claims that there a r e rich deposits of gold bearing sand in B r o w n county, Ind. King Kalakaua of t h e Sandwhjch islands still h a s hopes of raising tbe »10,000 uecessary to take him to the P a r i s \ exposition. His Book on " T b e M y t h s of H a w a i i " is having a good sale, and he thinks that the royalties thereon will enable him to add another royality to tho crowds in Purls. H i b b a r d ' 8 H h u m a t i c S y r u p . T h e r e is certainly something r e m a r k a b l e in this preparation, as it i i meeting with a a success never attained by any other medicine. It never fails if used us directed. F o r over twenty years I have been u great sufferer from the effects of a diseased stomach, and for t h r e e y e a r s past h a v e been unable to do ••'busiuess. Two y e a r s iigo my case was pronounced incurable. I visited different w a t e r cures and climates all to no purpose. L a s t June I began taking Hibbard's Kheumatic Syrup, (prepared by Kheumutic'Syrup Co., J a c k son, Mich.,) and at once began to feel b e t . ter. I havo used thirteen bottles and a m a well man. EOWAHU BAKKK, | Master Mechanic and Blacksmith, 20:J Jackson, Street Jackson, Mich. I acoiisOil NORTHERN PACIFIC IlLOWPaiCEBAILROAO LMDS*" F K e > : ( i o T i r u i . a l I . 4 N I M . VXILUOMII or ACKIS ..I Mcb In Mlur*>U, Murtfc D.kn|». H.nt.ift. Idaho, W*»b!i>vion I W I O I H A &EVD EAD rubiiouioi,.-itk « . p . i ^ s i J . u c n a * E H I # i V f l n r Avrl. B'tnr.i. UrwlnguhlTlnbor b u d . n o * UPMI to l.tfl.1-.. aHfiJVT F K X I C .djraa, CHASB.UMBORrl.^S^ WJitMi THIS TATI* »»er7 OJH* jroa'wri R V TBAJTQ.MO JHEEHAS'A-VDGEURC^ iCIKHEAOAGM! t*o«itl r e l y c u r e d b j fhe*r L i t t l e PUIM. They ulno r alieve l>i&\ treat, from Dy»pep«j a. Indigestion and TooHe*rty| Sitting. A perfect remedy forDizzinesa,N&uM*| Drowsiness, Dad ' l u i in the Mouth, Coated! Tcmgub Jain in tbe Side! TOKPID LTVEIt. They! rexul&te the BoweleJ Purely Vegetable. P r i c e 2 5 C e n t s . » T . PA*?!*, ItllNA. tj On* jroa writ* CTbe oMaat. tueUlclue In tits worm \» i>ruu«ui/ lit, I s a a c T h o m p s o n ' s E L E B H A T E D E Y E W A T E l This article 1» a carefully pr»t'»rtd rt.jrMeUs'a pre- •crtptInn. anil liaabeen In cnnaUotuMBtarly a ctatiiry. ('ACTION.—The only nenulno ThornpMm'a £ y « "Water ha* upon tho wblt« wrapper o( i»«eh bottle an «nj{r»vf(i portrait <>r the inventor.DN. ISAACTsoaYsuff, with a/ae-tiM.^of hi* ligtuture; al»o a note ut baud ii?ne<l Jrthn L. Tlx>ni|i)u>n. Avout all D'hi-rn. 7h« genuine Eye Water c>.>i 1« oi>tainel from all Dms/uK*. JOHN LTHOMPSON. SONS & CO.. TROY, N.Y. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla, \7ken she was a Child, she cried for Castorir, When she became Miss, she clung to CasU r a, "when she had Children, sho ^uvo them Caste jrts, CA&T23 UEnCQTS. 00., NSW 70AZ. Small Pill. Small Dose, Small Price.! BEST STEEL WIRE Woven Wire Fencing •Wire RopoSelvago Ely's Cream Balm GIVKS KKUK1- AT OM'E FUR COLD I N HEAD. CUBES CATARRH .\pi>ly Pnlm into cucli nostril. KI.Y BROS., :i; W u i n n St., N. V. 8 0 o T O $ 2 P E R R O D . AH t i t a a n d w i d t h a . Gatr* tomat^n. Soid by uaor dealer* In this line of eoort*. MMfillT PilB. Information frt-e. T1IK MeMUJ,»,FV W O V E N W I K E F E N C E TO.. Aorta M a r k e t a n d Ontario Ht*» C h i c a g o , i n . S P F . t l A L T O V l K l l I O A X F A R M E R S - . The 1(. H. (.'ommisslrivr of Miihiirm has approved of our lefH'inp fur r glu or way fencing. If any K. U. t'lonvfn vour land, pi.ast .lsk them t< > ff tire your right of wai' with ll.e >.1'-M»Mt« W ov»n v\'v» Li/>"in". AND SKNSE I.V KiJt'CATIt)> Is a course in the Ilusineiu, KntflUh, Shorthand. Panmunship, ileth'Aiiiuul Drawing, or t^cruvun tvud i.locutjoii Uupartui^nu of the Detroit Business University, 149 Gr bwol 1 St. KtuiJenta r««<ilv«j«l a i y time. i.l»wr nt IIuxtrated cata.lo-nit) tr**t. T H b ALD1NE FIRE PLACE. Hefore U u y l a c U r u t c t , ret uur ctrouiar. a^enc F r e e . T b e Jaldine produces W a r n Floors, P e r f e c t V e n t i l a - tion} aeepa Are uver night and Is cleanly. Burns com, cone, wood or gM. Can be piped to common chimneys, or set like other grates, and can be ran at half the cost of any other. Address ALDINE MFG. CO.. 'Craad Jtaatda, • MUaicmm. i prownue and folly • » • rtorMt* Big U as tbe only speciHc for tiie certain cure of this dt»«»*3e. U. Ii. INOIiAH AM, M. D., Amsterdam, N. Y. We have sold Big G for many yean, and it haa given the beat of satisfaction. D. K. DYCHEA CO.. Chicago, 111. S 1 . 0 0 . Sold by Druggiata, U r s f t o n ' a P o p u l a r >Vl»ter Tour* T h r o n g U MEXICO I n P u l l m a n H o t e l Cars, v i s i t i n g a l l princ i p a l c i t i e s a n d p l a c e s of interest. F o r a n illustrated book, descriptivo of thcae tours, address J . J . G R A F T O N , 109 Hark St.. CBTCAOO. Pteo's Remedy Tor Catarrh it the Best, Easiest to I'se, and Cheapest. HARVEST EXCURSIONS! G A N M C N T S C U A R A N T E t O TO F f T " E R F E C T W I T H O U T T R Y I N G O N . ® hV rr>tuni<%hMi 1 full »lp«orij>iive riVftllui sol aroCDY'8 NEW TAILOR. 8Y8TEM OF DRE8S CrTTIHO. Any li»fly uf ordinury tiitflM- ^t'lico i'!iii cnsily iind q u i c k l y learn t o c u t arid mnktvnny g u r - n n n t , in a n y Mtylf to a n y ' m e u s - nrc tor liuiv' or clnlil, A d d r e s s MOODY & CO CINCINNATI, O. V I A and Iron Mi, Route ll:tir Hates for tho Round Trip To all joints in Arksudus, Tc^im. K»nsn«*and Ne <ru^kii, Aii.'iist. Oth ami JJD:h. September lrthandS'ltli. and October 8th. Thirty ifavs' I ruit, ani|ile stop-over privilepr«s. cheaii latuii*. Come 1'iirly for Jir-t choice. For descriptive Ian<\ liRii:p 13 e t -* free address rompany'hageut* 'T 'II. «. 'jMiwim<>iHl. Gen ral rasBen^er and Ticket Agent, St I.ouis, Mo. r h u i h v l o k ' i M I I I I H U I , til x . 1 In. TO | i » ( v i . l l H i i n i n n l e i l Vaver. i.u appll'MtKH' i-iic!e<iiitf (Hie !•.'<•.) _!.t;iiii(i. l.v :u d U - ; - J I ^ T ) t < " « ) t l o r » H o l l a n d , «'• O. Ii«>x lij»>. i - hi ii»tl«*l|i'..l «, H a . BASE CALL',; SENT FREE PENSS0E3S Write J. I.. STARKWKATTIKR, I'oiiifo, Mich., for qiiestiou bliinkt*. \'eti>od ai d l.tjtctod C laiiiii a Specialty. HtniihH this paper. KIDDER'S PASTILLES.?- • l- ^ ••**•• IZW iToWKI.l. .v ( «>. I ( hurluoUm n, Muu READ THIS! Thero aro In the Nort?iwpst ovnr 60 cities! wliere you could li.Yve imrchased a fc^7 years ac;o for f25 a buildlnjr lot that to-day will sell I fur ujiwariLs of 510.000. "We tiling there are-: just as f»ood opportunities present themselves at the piTM'iit tunc. IVu oun and control over 10(«0 li'ts in tho i:it promising city of one of the jiew Stat*"*. It will j-robuMy bo the Statel capital. For'ID days only we will sell these lots] for f.'.S each payable In luonthly instalments of 81.0) per month fur twenty-five months. Send us ^ uur runne and address at- onco for descriptive circulars, plats, *tc. Th:» m a y be tho cbauco o f n life t i m e t o y o u . Address,] THE NORTHWEST INSTALMENT CO. 420 Wabash Avenuo, Chicago, HI. | . ; U ^ KJI ET SrUDT. nr>ot-*ecptn(r, Pnnman.'hip, m ^ i H I \J l U l Em Antb'iietic, Shorthand, etc., t h o r - ouulily t n u g h t by uinil. I.oW rates, rircttlnrs free. tUY ANT'S C O i X E t i K , ±A Mivln St.. Buffalo. N. Y. \F YOUa r c nut of ernplnymeiit writ» to ui ^V» ninlc • t h r llm-st (,'iilar^ftl oil i ' o r t i a i t s l a •Xi»ten'('. N o i U'll.ll, KK^CIHEO. Stinip'll Ulld t i ' l l l l * • y.w. v >t. Ki I-MIIIMI .^ C v , M:(i-tih»lnirif, » o . Ilmblt. T h e o n l y < > e r t a l n " and ensy cure. l«r. J. I* S t e p h e n s , l.nbauui], Uhio. OPIUM ' ( • S 9 a clity. Samples worth » 2 . 1 5 FRF.I ll.iues n< ' s t e r i • <J • * > • J 1 J , > ' i » U f p i T a r v i j | 1 1 1 m^ mm) a *m k\ • * V ^ ^ ^ is not ttmlBr horses' teet. ^^110 3 ^ ^ % ^ • Safety Reiu Holder C0..H0II7, JIILIOI w. >;. u., D.— vii—r>G. W h e n writing t o Advertisers please s a y v o u s a w t h e advertiaciueoi, in thLs l'upor. WEBSTER THE BEST INVESTMENT For the Family, School, or Professional Library. k*ffis. eiSH BRtf^ NTIO fenulno nnlom flt»Ui(c1 »itl] Iti^ above Ta.*nK MARK. rs Tie Best Waterproof Goal Ever Me. Dnn't waste your monev on atrum or rubber roat. Th^ FI?H RRASD SI.IOKKr is alonlutely wit'r and iriwi pKOor. find w ill kevp you drv 111 the htinle*t #tun,i. Astt tor tins ' F I S H BRAND" RLIC-KBR und tnk'iiio otlirr. If > our storekeeper ilm>! otin.vc thf'"r.p-n"ti«A>n", s^nil l^r dt'»,<'rintiy_ec'<taloL'ii»i1o A ,1. TntVKH, :M Slmnions Si . Hixtnn, Maw Has been for many years Standard Authority in [U Gov't Printing Office and U.S.Supreme Court. It is HigMy^gcosaeiiueil 1)7 3 8 State Sup'ts of Schools anl the leading College Presidents. llearlr all me School Books DU!)- lisliEui'lii this country are based upon Webster, as attested. Dy tSis leading sctool ; Mi PnDlisliers. 3 0 0 0 more Words and nearly 2 0 0 0 more Engravings than aiy other American Dictionary. GET T H E B E S T . Sold by all Booksellers. Illustrated Pnr.i^hlot with specimen pap;e>», etc., sent l'ree. C. A C. MERRIAMAC0.irub,r3,Sprlnsrie!u1Ma3s. j *, v . .- •—o<r *m It's handy (JWBBWS PEARUNE All hands want Peariinc till W - r Enables one pair of hands to do the v,*ork of several ; millions use i t ; mill* ions^more will when they learn its value. You can read, write, sew, \vash dishes, prepare the meals, care for the baby while Pcarline is washing the clothes for you almost without the aid of hands. 11 cannot hurt the most deli- ^ c a t c of hands or fabrics. It saves your yj /;£»<& one-half their work, in fact, when jStCsyou have anything to wash or clean, (y i J y°u will find sooner or later that Pyle's J/ P E A R L I N E is the best thing with ' which to do it. 1 ¾ _ — Many hands are engaged in peddling imitations of Pearliae—or roods which they c'aim to be " a s rood si r " S . ° \ 7 a 7 0 t V 1 * Pearline,"—IT'S F A I . S E - P e a r l i n e is not peddled. U V / V V t t i C AU grocers handU Pearline. Hi J A M E S P Y L E , New Yozfe ^ .*,V. -'• - 1 Pinckney Dispatch. L D. K M E T T , EDITOR I1D PROPRIETOR Pincknay, Michigan. Tnorsaay, JSeptenibar i>, 188». Washington Letter. WASHINGTON, SKPTEMBKB 3, 1889. To detect a counterfeit bill on careful inspection seems easy and almost all men accustomed to handling money •have a private conceit that they would •know a counterfeit on sight. Stand any day beside the patient messenger in the secret service division of the Treasury department and listen to the •comments of people who are looking oyer the books of counterfeit bill, and notes. This one is srood, that one is bad, they think, and their verdict is generally positive. I noticed a spectacled, important looking young man, •with a lady on his arm, and a few friends with hira, looking over the book, Saturday. They were evidently a bridal party, and as they conversed I learned that the groom was a bank •cashier from some place with an unpronouncable name out in Wisconsin. Yes, Harry would tell us all about the good counterfeit from the bad. And he did it, while the patient attendant held his sighs. The way Harry blundered on was remarkable, and even the -attendant showed signs of impatience, where he pronounced to be a miserable •botch, the bond popularly supposed to toave been made from plates stolen from the Government and secretly purchased back from the thieves. "Quite the easiest thing in the world to tell a bill," concludes Harry complacently as the party moves on. The annals of the Secret Service tell 'the story of patient and skilled criminals, organized and with money, working for months and years, sometimes in the garrets and cellars of crowded eities and sometimes in remote isolated country houses, for the "stake" that shall secure idleness and respectability and prosperity when the work is done. Not a few counterfeiters have been engravers, who haunted by the fear of failing vision, or the loss of touch have hoped to jump at once iato a forture and be rid of the wearing work forever. Not a few are refined sensitive fellows, totally unlike the vulgar "shoyer of the queer" who spends two-thirds of his life behind the prison bars. The doing sometimes shown by these adventurers is a hackeyed subject. Think of McCartney, the wonderful skilled engraver, lecturing on "How to detect Counterfeits," and^ passing counterfeits of his own manufacture in the change given out at the door. McCartney is just now in prison, but he has* been at various times a Treasury department expert, agent of the Secret Service, artist, mule driver, cattle dealer, saloon, keeper, and machinist. He is said, but probably the story should be taken with a grain of allowance, to have made a plate in two weeks that it takes most workmen six months to finish. a clerk at the pension agency in this city, had been temporarily dropped from the rolls, with a dozen others until another appropriation became available, inyites attention to the fact that that zealous gentleman, Corporal Tanner, has two daughters feeding at the public tough. For a public official, who has only been in office since April this is doing very well. If the commissioner of Pensions, had more daughters of the age necessary to hold office, he might be entitled to less credit, but it appears that he only has these two and in his humble way he has done the best he could. It is said that only his wife's refusal has prevented her appointment as a clerk in the Pension office. That the Government universally makes inadequate provision for its professional employes is evinced in the case of the supervision architect of the Treasury department. The present incumbent was only induced to accept the position with the understanding that he would be allowed two dry? each week to attend to his own business in Philadelphia, thus retaining the better part of his private patronage. D.J.MCKEEBY, * * General Blacksmith. Shop owned by Daniel Richards and formerly occupied by Ed. Parker, on Mill street. FIRST CLASS WORK GUARNATEED, AND PRICES REASONABLE. THX OKEAT 0 ^ ^ ^ SYSTEM BEeCLATOBJ r«g»r4tet«of*a»UrloutUa«l«. T ( I M Svpply BH the Requirements of a \ "Metftetne Cheat" to the H o w l " 1 Tk.lr Miion M %U U?w U WONDBBrOL ABO /•BUOCUBM, HCI H&tDACMR, I'HUXl JJ» I * AID KISBKW TBOCBUS w« qaioWy f» THEM IS NO KIND OF UV|R TROUBLE THEY Will NfT Call for thui and f1»« them • irUl. DOflB, OW BBAV. BaU afro. ~ ••" . . - . - . . LarA^ per jBottle, onlyf or Mat for BM. »7 > J . JF. Smith 4b Co., Soto Prop?*, 8t. IAUU, JTo. THOUSAND! OP TESTIMONIALS PIMM HA*** MEWl*. »&*Horse Shoeing a Specialty.'"®* I cheerfully offer mv testimonial in behalf of Red Clover Blossoms for Cancers, Scrofulous. Ulcerations, Eczema, and Glandular Swelling*. After more than twenty years' experience 1 have found it to be an excellent Wood purifier. A. J. Masccar, M. D. Monroe, Mich. An Inveriable Sign. Swelling of the ankles nr feet when not due to rheumatism. Prof. Decosta <ays, is always caused by a weak or diseased heart. So H shortness of breath, pain or uneasiness when lying on the left side, smothering spells. The onlv cure is Dr. Miles' New Cure. Sold at F. A. Sipler's. Don't W hip a Sick Horse, M. P. Nor take Catharic Pills when vour bowels or liver are sluggish. They are whips. But try—oncn at least— Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills. They act through the nerves. Samples free at F. A. Sider's. Western Reserve FERTILIZER l The Dispatch one year and the Detroit Weekly Tribune four months for $100. Having taken the agency for the above named Fertilizer, 1 am prepared to supply all demands at . $20 00 PER TON. This is just the thing to sow broadcast on bean ground before sowing wheat. I also have the agency for the celebrated Homestead Fertilizer AT $30.00 PER TON. Salt in Bulk or Barrel. Come and see samples and get testimonials from farmers who have used Western Reserve Fertilizer: also remembsr this is the place to buv THRESHING COAL, which is much safer than wood. Also Half the improvements in the genuine bills have been the suggestion of counterfeiter. The little silk thread woven into the bill, which is still supposed by many people to be proof against counterfeiting, was the idea of Tom Ballard, a notorious counterfeiter, now doing a thirty-live years sentence at Albany. It is really remarkable that such fearfully long sentences have not retarded counterfeiting, but they have not. I saw a counterfeiter sentenced three years at Louisville, to twenty years imprisonment. He was nearly 80 years old, seared and scarred by chemical poisoning, and yet he received his sentence without flinching. He bad played his cards and lost. The counterfeiting of paper money is principally limited by the expense of the necessary plant. A plate for a genuine bill costs about $1,500 aud the counterfeiter if he be not his own engraver, must pay far more for it. Then he must provide t»n expensive plate prass, ink, paper and other necessaries. These can only be operated where every possible danger of interference is as nearly met as possible. Thus the business becomes a blasted monoply, as one can say. The accidental publication of the fact that the name of a Miss Nettie Tanner, Their Business Booming. Probably no one thing has caused such a general reviyal of trade at F. A. Siyler's drusr store as their giving away to their customers of so manv free trial bottles of Dr. King's Now Discovery for Consumption." Their trade is simply enormous in this very valuable article from the fact that it always cures and never disappoints. Coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis, croup, and all throat and lungdiseases quickly cured. You can test it before buying by getting a trial bottle free, large sue §1. Every bottle warranted. G r O T O T H E •WEST END HARNESS SHOP !• Where you can buy a Single or Double Harness as cheap as vou CftB find them anywhere. Being compelled to have some money, I will sell a t Um following prices: For Nickel Plate, Double Strap Single Harness, $11.00; Single Strap 11 inch trace, wide Breast Collar, nickel winker braces, fly territ, 7 -8 inch side straps, $13.00 to $14 00. Double Harness, see plate, without collars, $30.00 to $23.00; also sweat pads, canvas collars, whips, etc, I will sell anything in the harness line as cheap as can be afforded. The harness are all of my own make. B@&»Kepairing a specialty. Those indebted to me are requested to call and settle. J " O S - S Y K E S . •» Or to sell Wheat, Rye, Oats, etc. Thos. Read, Pinckney. The Dispatch and American Farmer both one year for $1.00. Fearful and Wonderful. The Bible says, "man is fearfully and wonderfully made." But physiologists all concede that the most wonderful portion of man is the nervous system. In it are located the seats of life and mind, and the control of all the bodily organs. When the nerves are destroyed, the part is paralyzed. The flesh, blood and bones are as nothing to it. Derangements of tno brain or nerves are the causes of headache, fits, dizziness, Muttering of the heart, sexual weakness, sleeplessness, neuralgia, cold hands and feet. A free trial bottle of Dr. Miles' Nervine—the latest aad most successful eure for all these diseases, may be had at F. A. Sigler's drug store. The Dispatch one year and the Detroit Weekly Free Press four months for SI.00. Epoch. The transition from long, lingering and painful sickness to robust health marks an epoch in the life of the individual. Such a remarkable event is treasured in the memory and the agency whereby the good health has been attained is great fully blessed. Hence it is that so much is heard in praise of Electric Bitters. So many feel they owe their restoration to health, to the use of the great alterative and tonic. If you are troubled with any disease of kidneys, liver or stomach, of long or short standing you will surely find relief by using Electric Hitters." Soldat 50 cts. and $1 per bottle at b\ A.-Sigler's drug atore. SPORTING GOODS OF ALL KINDS. Guns to rent by the day. The best grades of Ammunition always in stock, MUSICAL G-C>:)DS. Violins and nil kinds of strings. I have the best Mouth Orgai. made. The latest and neatest styles of Jewelry, Watches, ('looks and Plated Ware, Cull and examine goods and got prices. All kinds of repairing done, Eugene Campbell. BRIGHtlNElS: DIABETES lUuiMLE I ™ AND KIDNEY 0IIEASE8. Bottlo ¢1. Ask Dracglst o» writ* WM. T. LINDLEY Jt CO., >114rS»4 La SaUe SU, CUea** XU. 8T.Lotn9,Mo.,AtiK,V88. Bmatmw*curedm« of Diabetes, and to-day am heart? and well. MR8.A.A.QmjAH,TYcaa.VVomao'a Exchange. CHICAGO, Dec. 1. '87. My Kidneys troubled me •everal yeara.BRiairriiTOentirely caredme. A. C. 8MITH, Wcetern News Co. JoB.iLNorria, AaU C, R. I. A P. E. R. BtrrTAW,N.Y.,Mayll,'88. Suffered from Lumbago several years. BBIGHTINS cured me. Shan* son, Capt. Steamer Chemung, TJn, St'boat Co. ST. LOOTS, April 24,'SS. BKIQHTTNE gives eat. iafactioa. SlAMD'DDRnqCo. 000 Franklin Av. St. Louis, Dec. 18/88. BKIGnTlNKhaaallthe virtues clAlmedJiASTnnooKjD'gs 109S.B'way. Roekrille, Ind., Nov, 18, "'87. Can recommend B1UQHTINK highly^Krv^ JOUN H A W K I * Chicago Times,March 28, "88-Globe, Nov. 17, W Illustrated Century. Jan. 28, 'SB,—Commercial Traveller, Feb. U J ^ P R A I S E BRIGHTINE. Refer to Mnt. lav. & Loan Ann.. Bollock Broi J.ahepard.Snpt.U.S.Ex. (j J.Klmban Glass Imp' WOIHEUT PIV8ICIIM , , iirotumo! «1111» Desiring to increase our sr.hseription Ii>t, wo will make the following offer: From now until O G T O I B E I R 1 S T wc will send the WEEKLY DISPATCH ONE FEAR -A.3STD T K L J E DETROIT WEEKLY FREE FOUR M{9N3?IH8 FQR Now is the time to get a large amount of reading matter for a little money. Remember that this oiler will not be given after October 1st, 1881). Subscribe NOW. Owing to the large and complete stock we have just purchased for the Fall Trade, for which we pay (Spot Cash,) in order to save our customers 20 per cent, on every article they buy at this store, it will be impossible to carry accounts any longer, that are now due. We must have the CASH within the next TEN DAYS. Yours very Eespectf ully, G. A. SIGLER GOING OUT OF BUSINESS! Our entire stock of FURNITURE, BEDS & BEDDING. to be sokT regardless of cost. N O W IS T H E OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFE T I M E TO SECURE I M - MENSE BARGAINS IN ALL GRADES OF FURNITURE. $100,000 WORTH OF FURNITURE TO BE SACRIFICED ! Parlor. Bedroom, Dining, Library and Office Suits. Tables,chain,book* cases, sideboards, hatracks, desk*, looking glasses by the hundreds T h t largest stock of Furniture, Bods and Bedding in the State to select fronu Don t fail to call at once and secure bargains. You will never have an* other opportunity like this. ft, •<c=^: DUDLEY & F0WLE, ^r^- MAMMOUTH FUBMTUBE WAR CROOMS, 125 ^ 129 Jefferson Ave., - Detroit, Mich. •..>'- m- <t » , n ., IMW'WW JWHWpl " ;<|'«»' <?K A. D. ItlMCTT, EDITOR * fMUSHEft. * f W M J I H I O t V t H Y THUMOAY AT cknty, - Michigan. »ubacrlptloa Prlw Strictly in Advance: ONE YEAR ~ H 00 SIX MOUTHS - 50 THREE MONTHS — 26 Entered at the Poetofflce at Plnckney, Michigan, ai' aecond-cUee matter. • ^ ^ " " " • " • " " ^ ^Village Directory.* ca . — , = = Pjijjjij' •• ••• ' • Tz=Tt^: a*»THOD18T EPISCOPAL CHURCH. H I Re*. W. J. Clack, paator. Service* every Sunday morning at 10:3u, and alternate Sunday •ventage at 7*0 o'clock. Prayer meetin* Thursday evening*. Sunday school at close of morn- Inr service. J. £ Forbes, btiDtrintendent. 1 WNUREGATIONAL C H U H C H . \J Bev. O, B. Thurston,pastor; service every ttanday morning at 10:80, and alternate Sunday evenings at 7:8Jo'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. Geo. W. Sykes. Superintendent. ST. MAHY'S CATHOLIC CHUKCH. Bev. Wm. P. Oonsidine, Pastor. Services •very third Sunday. Low mass at 8 o'clock, high mass with sermon at 10:% a. m Catechism at 3:0l) p. tu.. vespers and benediction at 7 :4M p. m. The A. O. H. Society of this place, meet every third Sudnay in the ft. Mathew Hall. The C. T. A. and B. Society of this place, meet every third Saturday evening la the Pr. Mathew Hall. Bev. W. P. Uonsedine, President. 'I — - S O C I E T T E S . tfr*o4 T m i k Railway Tbae Table. aHCRIOAV 41B U1»* niVWIOV. OOI>GEAST. | STATIONS. | GOING-WKST V*. 4:40 4:10 8:&0 1:06 3:06 A.X 10a: 4:806 8:10 :*) :40 :MJ :35 :00 k.n. 8:10 7:55 7:1* 7:10 6:55 biib T. X. 7:45 6:56 6:2S 6:04 6:4P 5: JO 5:17 4:58 4:») LENOX Armada Romeo Rochester i f P o n t l a e j S ; Wtxom *V S.Lyon-1 ' a. 1H amburgi d. PIGNrCeKgoNryE Y Stockbridge Henrietta JACKSON p. • 5 5* :lo :4U 7;06 8:«r; t»:10 9:30 9:N» 10:1» 10:30 1C:43 H:tW 11:30 A. ». « ; * tt:fi0 10:15 10:C0 1;!4 2:14 tf:51 i:58 4:17 4:40 5:*5 556 i:JU YOUNG PEOPLE* SOCIETY OF CHKIS T1AN KNI1EAVOK, nieeta every Monday evening at the Coug'l church. All interested in christian work are cordially invited to join. Miss Myrtie Pinch, President. 1/NIGHTS OP MACCABEES. IV. Meet every Friday evening on or before full oftbe moon at old Masonic Hall. Visiting broth •rs cordially Invited. W. A. Carr, Sir Knight Commander. S V S I K E S S C A S S S . F 8. BUCKLEY, Dentist. Office in A B. . Green's residence en Howell street. Office hours from 8 o'clock a. m. to o o'clock p. m. in Pinckney Wednesdays and Thursdays. In Chelsea Mondays, Tuesdays, Fridays and Saturdays I8AAC TELLER, County Surveyor, address, East Cohoct&h. Mich. Poatofflce H F. S1ULKR, . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office next to residence, on Main street. Pinckney, Michigan. Calls promptly attended to day or alight. j - \ W. HA£K, .H. i». \jM Attends promptly all profession*! calls. Office at residence on r'nadllla .St, third door west of Congregational church. PINCKNEY, - MICHIGAN. T A M E S M A K K E V , «J NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And Insurance A^ent. Legal |>*»pere made out uushort notice and reus*oniihli» tennn. Al«n aa^nt fur ALLAN LINE of Ocetin Meamer?. Otnce on Nortn *id« Main St.. Piuckney, Mich. W r. VAN WINKLE, , Attorney aflRh Counselor at Law. and SOL1CITOK IN CHANCEUY. Office In Ifuhbi'll I31'»ck (rooms formrely occupied bv S. F. Hunhell,; HoW'KLL, MICH. W A:« TLU Wheat, Beans, Uarloy, Clover Seed, Dresp- *<l HoRrt, eic. »«?~ri^ liluliest market [trice will (m piiiU THUS. KU.VlJ, l'iuckney, Midi. :F- K- BATES, VETERINARY SURGEON-. Graduate of the Toronto VeterL nerv Collf^e. Tieatment of all domestic animals in a professional manner. All calls promptly attended to day or nl^lit. A11 trains ran oy "central standard" time. AH trains ran dally.Sandays excepted. W.J. SPIER, JOSEPH HICKSON, Superintendent. General Manager. Toledo, Aon Arbor & Northern Michigan Railroad Time Table. The short Line between Toledo and East Saginaw, and the favorite route between Toledo and Grand Rapids. Trains run on Central Standard Time, For all points in Northern michigan take the Toledo, Ann Arbor & Northern michigan Railroad. Trains for the north leave (Federman) or raonroe Junction at 6:19 a. m., 4:06 p. ra. and 8.00 p. m. South bound trains leave monroe Junction at 12:24 a. m. 10:20 p. m. and 4:06 p. m. Connections made with michigan Central at Ann Arbor, Grand Trunk at Hamburg, Detroit, Lansing & Northern at Howell, Chicago & Grand Trunk at Darand, Detroit, Grand Haven & miiwaukee and michigan Central at Owosso Junction. Flint & Pere marquette at nit. Pleasant, Clare and Farwell. and Grand Rapids & Indiana at Cadillac, at Toledo with railroads diverging. H. W. ASHLEY, A. J. PAISLEY. Gen 1 Manager, Gen. Pass. Agent It Leads With Agents Everywhere. DOLE TO POLC I OR,TOURS ROUND T H E W O R L D . t An intensely interesting book. Thrilling scenes marvelous discoveries and ' stranire phenomena in all parts of the world. Wonders of the tropics. Remarkable journeys, Kenowned explorations and voyages. The best low-priced fast selling money making bonk for agents on the market. Over eiijht hundred pages and three hundred Buperb engravings. Sells on sight everywhere. AGENTS WANTED! SfdSaSip^ve circulars and extra high terms, address: (lflmo*i. LYCEUM PUBLISHING CO. CINCINNATI. OHIO. AGENTS For The WANTED! P I C T 0 R A L HISTORY^BIBLE, An incomparable work. Ueadf* like a romance and cultivates old and youny. Unparalleled stict'e- «9 attained everywhere. Its high character, numerous indorsements, and low prices, afford auentb the most permanent money making business offeied. Over 1W0 paires arid '^beautiful en^raviiiita. vVrlte for illustrated description and highest terms, address: (Hmuti. J. PALLEN & CO. PUBS. CINCINNATI, OHIO. AGENTS WANTED. STOCKBRIDGE, MICHIGAN. TAMEH T. E A M A N will write Insurance on your life in the old reliable Manhattan Life Company, of New York. Ordinary Life Term Payment or Endowment Policies on the new Survivorship Dividend plan. This company's record for l-l years past shows the lowest percentage taken from it policy-holders and the highest percentage returned te them of any company doing business In the United States. It ulsd shows the largest percen taije of assette for the discharge of ii9 indebtedness. Address postal card to Jas. T. Hainan, Solicitor Ann Arbor, Mich. (tfmo ) "WTR. TABER, VETERINARY SURGEON. GRADUATE OF THE MONTRAEL VETERINERY COLLEGE. Has had nine years of oractical experience. Treatment of all Do- .••est.ic animals in a professional manner. All calls promptly attended to day or night. Office at Parker's Drug Store, Howell, Mich HISTORY OF ALASKA '•'"''Hww the earliest period to the present time. BY HUBEHT HOWB BANCROFT. A vivid narrative of most peculiar interest; original, truthful, thrilling. Drawn largely from Russian sources now first revealed. This book, complete in one volume, with index, la now first Issued separate from the complete aet of Mr. Bancroft's far-tamed historical series of thirty-nine volumes Thousands in every part of our land will avail themselves of this privilege, and buy and read with avidity this book. The knowledge which it contains is of intense interest and importance, and much of it is found nowhere • 1 M . Every whe er: for a l l t h e world are interested in that wonderful country—Alaska. The works of Mr, Bancroft have met with remarkable Hiicce&n, havinn acquired a great reputation in America and I'.iirope Any good, earnest, and active worker can make from $5.00 TO SI0.00 A DAY selling this most entertaining volume. Apply immediately for exclusive territory, or this rare opportunity will slip by and be forever lost. Neither money iior experience is required to imbark in this enterprise, as the publishers allow thirty (lays' time for the agent to deliver and collect before payment to.them, and if the book is properly pres tited it sells itself. Address, THE HISTORY CO., 723 MARKET ST. San Francisco, Cal. NTS WANTED LOCAL OR TRAVELING. Liberal. Pay. Permanent work. QUICK SELLING SPECIALTIES S X O C 3 C • W - A . i a S . - A ^ T T E O . Elegnnt Outfit F R E E . Experience not required. Complete instructions to insure success.. JAS. E WHITNEY, Nurseryman, Rochester, N, Y. pinckney Exchange Bank. S. W. TEEPLE, PROPRIETOR. 00E8 A GENERAL BANKING # BUSINESS. . l o i e j Loined on Approved Note*. DEPOSITS RECEIVED. Certificates issued in time deposits and payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. StMunihlp Ticketi for Sale. Notice of Sale of Real Estate. ST A T E O F M I C H I G A N , County of Livingston, ss.—In the matter cf the Estate of Mary Plummer, deceased. Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance of an order granted to the undersigned, executor of the estate of said deceased, by the Hon. Judge of Probate, for the County of Livingston, on the 20th day of July, A. D., 1889, there will be sold at public vendue, to the highest bidder, at front door of the Probate Office, in the County of Livingston, in said State, on Monday, the 16th day of September, A, D." 1889, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day (subject to all encumbrances by mortgage or otherwise existing at the time of said sale, and ajso subject to the right of dower ancfthe homestead rights of the widow of said deceased therein) the following described real estate to-wit: The south-east qunrter of the north-west quarter of section twenty (20,) town one (1,) north of range four (4.) enst. containing (40) forty acres of laud more or less said land being situated la the township of Putnam and county and state aforesaid. JOSEPH W. PLUMMER, (80w7.) Executor; Bb« Dropped the H t e t . ' ••Letter from yoar girl?" u k e d m traveling man of BiHy Bliven, who W M intently penning » fia«lj written missive. "Mot exactly. I thought aha W M my girl till I tore open the envelope.* "What doe* she say?" '•Ob, nothing much. She's literary in her tastes, and in this letter she pauses to remark that for my own benefit she would drop the hint that •condensation is one of the greatest arts of litter-writing.1 When I think it over, X don't believe that it's a very good sign when a girl talks that way. + >-Thc Merchant Traveler. The Ltateat Fad. ! * "Ohr "What's the matter?" "There's a horrid bug on your trousers. Brush it off. Jack!" A pretty girl and a particularly welldressed youth were walking out W»»- nut street yesterday afternoon about A o'clock. The pfetty girl's face filled with horror at the " sight of a long, brightly colored caterpillar which extended itself lengthwise on her companion's pantaloons just about the knee. She struck it deftly with her parasol, but the insect clung to the cloth,which was a tine quality of black cassimere. A second poke with the parasol, failed to dislodge it. Finally she stooped and tried to pick it off, but it refused to move. "Better leave him alone,*! sis," laughed the young man, and upon her asking what'it was, remarked as follows: "It's a new wrinkle. You order a jet black pair of trousers with a shine on the cloth. Then, after your tailor has cut the pieces, have a spot marked on the piece over the left knee and get somebody to embroider there a bug, or a butterfly, or some such insect. It's only been out a week, and nobody has it outside of Philadelphia. Great idea, eh, sis?" "Who embroidered that?" "Fannie; great scheme." His sister curled her lips. "I don't like it," said she.—Philadelphia Newt. For Baby's Mamma, Never tickle a child. It is dangerous, and reduces vitality. Any unnatural emotion must be avoided. The more quiet and free from excitement a child is kept'the better for the child's health, strength, and mental vigor. If there is iruch sickness about the neighborhood boil the water which is used in baby's food, for boiling kills all the animal cube contained in the water. Cool it before using. For headache or any form of indigestion drink hot water, half a pint at a time if possible. Give children oranges beforo breakfast in the spring time. It is better than sulphur doses or any spring medicines. Use cream, with hot water and sugar, in place of condensed or natural milk, as it is more easil}' digested than milk. If hot water is added then it will not require any warming process* whereby it may come in contact with metal. Warm the food by placing Viottie or cup in water to heat ft with :ho water. Be careful to have the mouthpiece of the bottle properly clean—iirst scalded and then rinsed with cold water. In the spring lot the child take his out-door walks in the afternoon, in tiie autumn let him go out in the forenoon. The spring morning partakes of the preceding season; the afternoon, of the coming season. Imautumn the morning is more like summer; the afternoon like Winter. The whole bath is to be preferred to the partial bath. Ninety-eight degrees Fahrenheit must be the degree of heat, to be reduced as the child grows dder. If the child does not sleep well give him a bath before going to bed. It is an excellent sedative.— Woman. During the next 3d days we shall need every dollar that is due us and request every one that owes us, either on note or account THAT IS PAST DUE, to call and settle. TEEPLE & CADWELL; September 1st, 188». i( Culinary Saws. Mirth becomes a feast. After cheese comes nothing. Diet cures more than tfc* lancet. Give a loaf and beg a shive. Many cooks ne'er made good kale. Hunger makes raw beans relish weU, Sweet meat must have sour sauce. ^ Great plenty breeds much dainty. ~"";*i;^e broth is better than no por> ridge. -,^ Where content is, there is a feast Meat is much, Irutjpanners more. Of soup and love- -the Iirst is best. Ho liveth long that liveffi Well. Enough is a feast;too much avamiy. Black plums may eat as sweet as white. One feast, one house, one mutual happiness. Neither fish nor flesh nor good red herring. Bo content; the sea hath fish enough. He that wants health wants everything. If wishes were woodcocks, beggars would be epicures. Pheasants are fools, if they invito the hawk to dinner. Small cheer and great welcome maketh a grand feast Better an egg in peace than an ox in war. Fools lade out the water and wise men take the fish. He lias ea/un up the pot and ask for the pipkin. Friendship and importunate begging feed not at the same dish. He that is rich and lives poorly is like an ass that carries gold and eats this ties;—Tablt Talk; Bucklen'8 Arnica Salve. THE BEST SALVE in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fev?r sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptons, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfacton, or raonev l i n - ed. Price 25 cents per box. For sale bv r . A. Sgler. Notice of Sale of Real Estate. STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Livingston, ss.—In the Matter and Ksrafu of Hial Perrr. dprpaeerl. Notice is hereby given, that in pursurance of an order granted to the undersigned, executor, of the estate of said Hial Perry, by the Hon. Judtre of Probate, for the County of Livingston, on the nineteenth day of August, A. D. 1889, there will be sold at public vendue, to the highest bidder, at the Probate Office, in the County of Liyingston, in said State, on Monday, the seventh day of October, A. D. 1889, at one o'clock in the afternoon of that day (subject to all encumbrances by mortgage or otherwise existing at the time of the death of said deceased, or at the time of said sale, and also subect to the right of dower and the omestead rights of the widow of said .deceased therein) the following described real estate, to-wit: The ,east halt* (J) of the south-east quarter (\) of section number twenty-four (24)township number one (1) north of range three (3) east all being in the town ship of Unadilla, Livingston Co. Mich GKANT S. BUKGESS, (7w33.) Executor. DIXON'S'op".."" STOVE POLISH IS THE BEST. MEETING OF T H E ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND, A T C H A T T A N O O G A , For meeting of the Army of the Cumberland at Chattanooga. September 18th and 19th, rate of one fare for round trip $9.75, will be made from Cincinnati, tickets sold Sent. 12th to 16th, eood for return to October 10th via the Queen & Crescent Route. This is one ot the grandest scenic lines on the Continent, passing as it does through the beautiful Blue Grass region of Kentucky, crossing the famous High Bridge, which spans the Kentucky River at an elevation of 285 feet above the channel, passing through the pretty townsof Lexin^ ton, Danville. NichoUsville and the fruit counties ot Lincoln and Pulaski. In the moan. tains .it Point Burnside where the line crosses the Cumberland River, the scene is oneof picturesque grandeur beyond description. This is the only direct line running entire trains through without change. Three Express Trains daily leave Central Union Depot, Cincinnati. LOOSE'S RED CLOVER PILE REiEDf, is a positive specific for all forms of th« disease. Blind, bleeding, itching, ulcerated and protruding piles.—Price 50c. For sale P. bv A. Sigler. HARVEST EXCURSION TICKETS TO THE WEST, SOUTHWEST AND NORTHWEST. WILL BE SOLD BY THE Chicago and Grand Trunk R'y Detroit, Grand Haven and Milwaukee R'y, Toledo, Saginaw and Muskegon R'y, » > * r i » . e - A - ' > * e v t s r t . 3 « p t . «ua.d. © c t o t > « r HALF RATES. For particulars apprj" to Station Agent. LOOSE'S RED CLOVER PILLS CURE SICK headachV,-dyspep<iia, indigestion, constipation, 25e"rjerbox, 5 boxes for $1. For sale bv F. A/Stsrler. New Harness Shop! orr-xL<i*LipcoooooutJc I wiah to inform the people of Pinckney and surrounding country that I have just opened a new HARNESS SSQPI. in my building, 2d door south of the Monitor House, and would say that I am prepared to sell all kinds HARNESS GOODS ! C H E A P E R than you can purchase them in any other place in Livingston county. Those desiring to buy harnesses will find it to their interest *> to call and examine my stock and get prices on SINGLE AND DOUBLE LIGHT AND HEAVY HARNESS before purchasing elsewhere. We also keep in stock a full Hue of all kinds of good needed in a first-class harness shop. We are also prepared to do all kiuds? of Repairing Neatly and Promptly. We invite all to call and we will be pleased to show goods. We will continue our shoe shop in connection with the harness shop and will do all kinds of repairing neat and cheap. Give me a call. Thos. Clinton. FARMERS AND HORSE OWNERS HAVE YOU 8EEN THE 'BflrW p p [HEKDEB3 PATENTED j a S j g . » t -2HFALL SEASO The Fall Season of the Imported Cleveland Bay Stallion. Will be at the old Goodrich Livery bam, except during the State, County, Fowlerville and Brighton Fairs. Mares at the owner's risk. Mares from a distance properly cared for. T E K M S , $20 to insure. j BilLET t HEC0X, Howell, l i e n . ! Vou can repair your own Harness, Halters, Straps, &c, without expense or loss of time, will make a nice clean job. JEWING OR RIVETING I No special toobt^A. common hammer will do the work. It wMhe most simple and handy little device knownu^Can be applied to any portion of a harness. Tbey^iire put up, one gross, assorted sizes, in a trft>bQx, handy to carry in the pocket ready for an] emergency. Ask your dealer for them. PRICE ONLY 25c PER GROSS. For Sale by Harness Makers, Hardware and General Stores. Buffalo Specialty Manufacturing Co. So)* Manufacturer* and Patentee*. •7.*» WtshtBgtoi St. BUFFALO, !f.Y. r c* *,>!''$! / • vT'>:y •St1 "^l:.f THPSTATE. A PRISON PLOT. • I Irving Latimer Believed to be Implicated. About a year ago Warden Hatch of the Jackson prison frequently saw suspicious persons hanging about the cell block, and was convinced that something unusual was going on. Ho made a careful examination and found thatasmall hole had been drilled in the wall near the grating on one of the hull windows in the e.ist wing. The hole contained a dynamite cartridge sufficient to blow out the grating. Tho work was not disturbed but a caretul watch was kept to capture the men. They never returned to complete their job. The warden believed the friends of Burnes, the gentlemanly burglar, were the prime movers iu the plot, and has since been on the lookout for thein. Some weeks ago Warden Hatch discovered that another plot had been planned. The keepers discovered, so it is reported, that dynamite and even revolvers had found their way bebind the walls. It was found that the articles were thrown over the walls at a certain place at night, and during the day a "lumper" would find them who would eventually turn them over to Latimer. The other morning a lumper was found who had aquautity of dynamite concealed in his blouse. He was taken in charge aud made a confession of the whole matter. Latimer s cell vv-is searched, and Warden Hatch had the prisoner locked in one of tho solitary cells. Warden Hatch was interviewed, but would say little regarding the matter. He has been working ou tho case ;;nd has a strong clue, and thinks he will bo able to locate the accomplices.in the plot. He does not believe -that Latimer in the father of the scheme, but believes it is the same gang that tried to blow up the east wing some time ago. Those who planned the scheme evidently availed themselves of Latimer's money. The warden was asked what Latimer had to say for himself, but this he did not wish to make public at present. He said the evidence was overwhelmiug against him, and he believed that Lattuier would make a confession. He further stated that it would be some time before the prisoner would have another opportunity to plan the destruction of the state prison. Latimc^ has attempted to secure a number of revolvers, but how successful ho was is ouly known by the prison officials. Liitimer has been an unusually well-behaved prisoner, and until recently has never made thcleast trouble. Two weeks ' ago he was given a plain gray suit in place ot the stripe for good behavior, aud was known as one of the ''good m e n . " Of late he has appeared very happy, so much so, in fact, that the officers began to be a little suspicious, believing that a secret of some sort was behind his ever-winning smile. The plot was a bold one, and would un doubtedly been carried out at a time when rt— would have resulted fatally to .many of his fellow-convicts. A OARING STAGE ROBBERY. The Highwayman Operates Successfully in Michigan. The moat daring robbery ever committed on the Gogebic range occurred tive miles from Bessemer shortly before noon Aug. 26. The Bessemer stage left Gogebic Lake that morning with five passengers—four Chicago bankers, whose names were not learned, and A. Kleschbein of Belleville, 111. When two miles out a man stepped from a thicket and, aiming a revolver at the driver, commanded him to stop, at the same time pointing another revolver at the passengers, with the remark, " D o n a t e ; ! am collecting." "Here's mine," said one Chicago man, at the same time drawing a revolver and firing, but he missed. The highwayman emptied the barrels of both revolvers in rapid succession, shooting one Chicago man under the right eye and in tho left leg. He also shot A. Kleisehbein twice, both balls entering the loit thigh and penetrating upward to the bowels. He will probably die. The Chicago man was sent home. Tho man who fired the first shot at tho robber tired two more, but missed each time, though but five feet away. Fjeischbcin fell from the stage when shot, and the horses ran away with the rest of the party. The robber then went rip to the wounded man and took from him i'.il and a gold watch and chain. He lay two hours without assistance. He was taken to Bessemer, where he was .eared for in the hospital and made a sworn statement. The Milwaukee, Lake Shore & Western railroad company offer a handsome reward for the capture of the robber. A description of the robber t dlics to the letter with that of the daring free-booter who went through a Northwestern train near Ellis Junction some time ago. Sheriff Dave Folley of !Bessemer at once organized a posse of a dozen men and has gone in pursuit. The chances for capture are very slim. Detroit's New I'nion Depot. Articles of incorporation have been filed in Lansing by "The Fort Street Union Depot Company" of Detroit, under the act authorizing the incorporation of companies for purchasing, constructing and maintaining union depots and stations for railroads, with the necessary powers for the man •igement and control of the same. The new corporation is to have an existence of !)!»y years under its articles of incorporation. The capital stock of the company is set at a million dollars, divided into 10,00() shares of 1100 each, which capital is not less than the amount that will be required for the purchase of tho necessary lands and the construction of the requisite buildings. The new depot will be located on West Fort street, beginning at the corner of Third street and extending along Fort street as far as Sixth street. It will be built and owned jointly by the Canadian Pacific, the Wabash Western, and the Flint «& Pero Murquetto railroads, repre sentatives of which railroads have formed the new union station company. A Tramp Shot. Tony Fox, a well known farmer living near Coopersville, shot and killed a tramp, Aug. 25. Kichard D. McNaughton's store w a s burglurized the night before and the tramp killed was one of a pair suspected of tho crime. Fox and a number of other people were looking for the tramps, and overtaking this one were w a r r e d to keep their distance. Fox, who evidently believed that the tramp carried a revolver and would shoot, fired his rifle and put a bullet into the tramp's heart, killing him on tho spot. It is smco learned that the dead man is William Marsden of Grand Rapids, where his reputation was not the best. He is about CO years old. Michigan Poultry Dealers. The Michigan poultry dealers met In Jackson Aug 2*J, and formed an organization for mutual protection and benefit. Officers elocted: President, C. E. Williamson; vice president, C. W. Smith; secretary, L. L. P u t n a m ; treasurer, O. K. Pierce. The entire session was spent in discussing behind closed doors matters pertaining to the trade, and the convention adjourned to meet at Detroit, September 24. *—_ Weekly Crop Report. The weekly bulletin of the Michigan weather bureau shows the mean daily temperature for the week ending Aug. 24 to £iave been one degree below normal. The average rain fall was .03 of an inch below the average. The drouth is having au unfavorable effect on corn, potatoes and pastures. Continued low night temperature is also retarding the growth of corn. WOLVKK1NK ITEMS. The people of Bessemer petitioned GOT. Luce to offer a reward for the arrest of the fellow who committed the highway robbery and murder near that place. The attorney general decides that the Governor has no authority to offer such a reward. Harry Holmes, one of the oldest and best linown citizens of Bay City, is dead. Three of the largest shingle mills in Muskegon have shut down because the , price of shingles is to low. I 1*. F. Cleveland of Flint has been' awarded the contract lor buiiding the new agricultural hall at the agricultural college for *71,000. The Union National bank, with $100,000 capital, has been started in Muskegon, Seventeen buildings in Dansville, Ingham county, were burned August 20 at a loss of about £40,()00. There is little insurance on the property destroyed, which includes about half of the business portion of the village. Prof. Wesley Sears, recently superintendent of tho public school ot Coldwater, has been appointed superintendent of the Hillsdale schools. The Fifth Michigan volunteer infantry, generally known as the '.'Fighting Fifth," held their iweutieth annual reunion in East Saginaw Aug. ','*. Grand liapids w..s chosen as the next place of meeting in 1*1.0. and the following officers elected: President, P e t e r Lennan : first vice-president. Hiram Madden of Grand Kapids: second vice president, J. W. Van Dine: third vice prosident, E. A. Bullard of Vassar; secretary and treasurer, W. A. Kowley of Mt. Clements. Fred Herring of Hilsdale, about 19 years of age, boarded a freight train the other ui^ht for the purpose ot stealing a ride. When four mile.* from Jouesville he fell from the train and rolled under the wheels Both le*s were ground to a pulp below the knee, and he died the next day. The exemination of Gosch and Brearley for the murd r of Daniel Sinclair ended by the defense waiving further examination, and they have been held to the Kent Circuit Court. Harry Gill the Lansing boy who was stabbed while ou a lark at Petoskey, died Aug. 20. Kobert Matthews, whom the boys vy.ere teasing, has been arrested, charged with stabbing Gill. The annual renunion of the Second Michigan luluntry Was held iu hast Saginaw Aug. 2'J, It was decided to hold the next reunion at Adrian, the date to be nx'vt by the officers. The foilowiu',' officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Geo. William Humphrey of A i r i t n ; secretary, Harmon Cam burn of Adrian ; treasurer, William L. Mapus of liansom; vice presidents, Joseph Burger of Detroit, Alfred Thurloy of Marquette, C. William Flagg of Battle Creek, Johu Hardy of Detroit, Carl Euglo of Detroit, Lyman E. Sti>we of Detroit, John C, Boughton of West Bay City, .lames H. Koocrtsou of Powanio, Daniel Ferguson of May, John Callahan of Buffalo. Alex. Wilson of Oscoda was run over and killed by a te .in, at Potts, the other day. Burt Harger was instantly killed in the wooU n mill at Columbiaville the other day. Alphonso McMastor, an employe of the Lansing lumber company, died Aug. 27, from the effects of being struck by a board thrown by a saw. He was a lieutenant in the First Michigan engineers during the war. Nine store buildings and three barns in Spring Lake were burned the other morn ing, causing a loss of £50,000. There are 20 prisoners iu the new state prison at Marquette. The Washtenaw county pomo'ogical so ciety meets at the court house iu Ann Arbor September 7, and fruit shippers will then niaKe transportation arrangements and talk about showing products at the Detroit exposition. Mrs. Granville Lindsay of Ypsilanti, jumped from a moving train the other night, and, falling under tho wheels, was instantly killed. Mrs. Wallace Moore of Mayville left tho house a moment to drivo the cows out of a field, and on returninu found that her little eight months old daughter had fallen into a pail of water and was drowned. A woman named Tillman was arrested at Grand liapids on a charge of shoplifting. At her home the olticers fouud her three children and about &100 worth of stolen goods. Kegents of the university will hold a special meeting Sept. 17, to decide on a location for the new hospital. Prof. Tharret, superintendent of schools at Hillsdale, d e l at Bay View a few days ago. The remaius were brought to his old home in Albion for burial. A five-years old daughter of James A. Carr of Mayville, was kicked in tho head by a horse. Both bones of tho skull were broken. Kev. Dr, Samuel Earp, late rector of the Episcopal church of Ann Arbor, who has been uuder treatment at the Battle Creek sanitarium for some time, is improving. The chief physician of that institution whdo stating tti t i r. Earp was of sound mind in the general acceptation of the word, quaiiiieu tho same by the statement that he was si.ffering from gastric neurasthenia, a nervous affection Which takes form in various erratic conditions of the mind, such as depression, fear of impending danger, and other forms almost innumerable. Dr. Earp, though not •fully recovered, is much improved since going there, and Dr. Kellogg believes that with proper rest ho will fully recover his health within a few months at the farthest. There is nothing whatever in Dr. Earp's manner «nd conversation that would lead one to believo that he was not mentally sound in every respect. Gov. Luce has completed his examination of the testimony in the case of Sheriff Metcvier of Mackinac county, and finds him Ruilty of official misconduct by reason of drunkenness. Metevierhas been ordered to vacate his office, and the office is declared vacant. The Van Huron county battalion will ho d its 12th annual reunion at Hartford Sept. 12, 13, and 14. George Wilkins, residing near Okeraos, was injured in a runaway accident, and died the next day. John McVcy, a farmer living near Decatur, was fatally kicked by a horio the other day. Mrs. David Dunning of P e r r y was thrown out «f a carriage in a runaway the other morning;, and vary seriously injured. A row occurred in a P o r t Huron saloon the other night, when one Gilts struck Chris. Stein two heavy blows on the head with a hammer, fracturing the skull. Stein will die, and Gilt* has been arrested. Jobu Nichol of Buttle Creek has given f 10,000 to the Un'on borne of that city to found a charity hospital. The gift is in honor of the memory of his daughter Mrs. Fanny Abel of Detroit. The Toledo, Ann Arbor & North Michigan railway company has purchased the Durand branch from the Saginaw construction company, the road to be practically transferred wheu completed to Oaatka Beach, from which point it will be extended ou to Mackiuaw. The distance from Saginaw to Durand is 40 miles, and from Saginaw to Ouatku Beach 20, making CO miles in all. William Doran, a rosident of Detroit since 1*12, died at his home iu that city Aug. 26. An electric street railway to bolt the Saginaws is being talked about. Mrs. Patrick Shannon, aged 52, and mother of 18 childreu, 14 of whom are living, was walking over the track of the Chicago & Northwestern runway near Negaunee the other moruiug. The switch engine struck her, cutting off both lc.^s. She died ut noon. The responsibility for tho accident is not fixed yet. Burglars secured *500 worth of stuff from Charies Althen's clothing store in Howell the other night. Judge Peck of Jackson has decided the alimony question in the divorce case of Charles R. and Mrs. Durand by allowing her $17,000, «1,000 in cash, and real estate to the amount of $10,000. The parties were divorced four months i go, aud the defendant is worth $100,000. Ithaca has struck an artesian well which seems to be inexhaustible. It is .¾¾) feet deep, the water comiug from just below a vein of hard rock. John DicKens of Menominee fell down the stairs in the National hotel in that city and broke his neck, Aug. 2">. Mr. K. Thabue, a native of Burmah, is a new arrival at the agricultural college. Mr. Thabue came to this country from Burmah five years ago, studied at the Kalamazoo college, went from there to the university of Chicago and has now come to the agricultural college to take its course. THE MARKETS. New l u r k Gram 3Iurk«t*. Wheat S3 (¾ jf!1.. Corn 42::; ;((( 44 Oats 2S [W 3J Chicago Grain Market. Wheat 7 0 1 ^ 7S Corn. 3:i w. 33-V Oats 20 (d 20 • , Xol«ilo G r a i n .Market. Wheat 7S (d 79 Corn .'17 (jc ;18 Oats 20 (t'c 22 Detroit Market*. Wheat, No. 2 Kod 79-'v^ <Q 44 a " ./•' 74 vi 74-, " u 1 White S5 (/i Sv Clover seed 4.30 , (a,- 4.3o Oats 24 ((t 2.") Corn 3,S (c ;isi,^ Apples, per bbl 1.,">0 («; l.7f> Butter 14 (a lo Gooseberries, per stand.., 2.:>0 <a 3.00 Hasp berries, black, per bu 2.00 (d 2.50 red " 2.7") uc 3.UO Blackberries, per-b:i 3.00 Ut 3.2."> Whortleberries, pe.- bu . . . :4.00 (d 3.50 Cherries, per bu 1.."0 (.« 1.75 Currants, per bu 1.50 (ft! 1.75 Beans, hand picked, per bu 2.00 («'2.10 Cheese S uc 0 Beef, dressed 4 (<<3 *>'j Ve 1 " 0l 2\<t it' Mutton " 0 "uf s L a m i) " 12 uv 121.; Eggs It (u) 12 Timothy, per ton 11.00 '</13.O0 Clover "• 7.00 (a 8.00 Timothy straw, per t o n . . . 4.50 (d 5.50 Clover straw, " . . . 7.00 ut 8,00 Hides, No. l Green 4 (d 4¼ •' " Cured 4 1 ^ 5 41 " C a l f s k i n . . . . - 4 (ih 4).< Voal k i p . . . . ' 4 Sheep pelts 75 (d 2.00 Onions, ft bu 1.75 (ft 2.00 Potatoes, V bbl 1.00 ut 1.10 Fowls ,s («g '.) Ducks 7 i'»T 0 Turkeys 10 (it 11 Pears, ~tf bbl 2.50 (d 3.00 Peaches, white. \! bu 2.50 (a: :UM) Yeilow, V bu.. .. 4.00 Tallow, "f? ft :i\.;ot ;i?.{ Wool, \i lb 20 (d .so i . i v i ; S T O C K . Hogs—Strong and higher; light, $-1 05(«j 4 70; rough p .eking, ill 50(^3 70; mixed, &} 85(«;4 M; heavy packing and shipping, iU 75^4 10. Cattle—Market steady to strong; beeves,&<("4 00; stockers and feeders, *1 '.H)(o):i. Sheep—Market steady; na tive muttons, *:i 'M^i'-i (50; westerns, $:3 50y; 4 10; Texaus, $:¾ (i(i(«}4; lambs, $4(«;5 50. A TRAIN DITCHED. Fifty Persons Injured, Some of Whom Will Die. The vestibule train on the Santa F e route, running between Kansas City and Chicago, met with a serious accident at Kinsman, 15 miles north of Streater, 111., tho other morning. The train was heavily loaded with (Jrand Army veterans and their friends bound for the Milwaukee encampment, and consisted of several extra coaches. By the spreading of the rails two Pullman sleepers and tho dining car were thrown from the track and down a steep enbankment a distance of probably 40 feet. About50 passengers were injured. Those most seriously injured were brought to Streater and taken to a hospital. It is feared that manv of the injured will die. Will bfe Trierl Together. J u d g e McConnell has decided that all the defendants in the Cronin trial must be tried together, with the exception of FraDk Woodruff. Ho said that in view of Woodruff's confessions it would be manifestly unfair to allow him to go on trial with the others. All the defendants took exception to the ruling, and the judge granted 20 days in which to file bills of exception. The attorneys for the various defendants then expressed themselves as ready to proceed with the trial. NEWS SUMMARY. OHIO DEMOCRATS. Election Called in North Dakota, A r t h u r C. Mellette, governor of tho territory of Dakota, has called an election by the people of the proposed state of North Dakota on the first Tuesday in October, 1NS9, for tho purposo of electing state, legislative, judicial and county officers, as provided for in said constitution, and for the purpose of voting upon the adoption or rejection of article two of the constitution en titled P r o h i b i t i o n , " which is submitted as a separate proposition; and, also, to vote upon the adoption or rejection of the constitution. New York democrats hold their state convention at Syracuse Oct. L James E. Campbell Chosen as Foraker's Opponent. The Platform Adopted. The Ohio state democrat convention w a s held in Dayton Aug. 28. The convention was called to order by Chairman Norton of the state central committee. Chairman Harter was introduced i.nd addressed the convention. Gen. McMahon, chairman of the committee on resolutions, theu appeared on the platform bearing in his hand the declaration of principles of the democracy of tho state. He said fn preface that he wished to say the p at form he would soon read was the unanimous expression of his committee; that it was a harmonious gathering that evolved this document, and that the resujt of their labors was a brief, concise statement as to what the democracy believed in. "This is brief,'' he said, "and requires but few words. It takes a prolix and tedious method when you want to say something that you do not believe, l i u t here is the platform :'' 1. The democracy of Ohio, in convention rssembled, approve the declaration of principles made by the national democracy in St. Louis in l.%Sf. and especially that part of it demanding reduction of tariff taxes. We will continue the battle for tariff reform until the cause of the people is triumphant. 2. We regard trusts, iu whatever form organized, as the legitimate result of our present tariff system; and wo demand the repeal of all tariff taxes that enable them to extort from the people exorbitant prices for the products they control. 3. We again acknowledge the groat debt of gratitude the uatiun owes to the heroes of the late war, and we doclare in favor of just, liberal and equit ible pension laws. 4. We denounce the republican administration for its repeated violation of its pledges in behalf of civil service reform. 5. We deuounce the present state administration as the most partisan, demoralizing aud extravagant in our history. We invite t h e careful investigation of all citizens into our tinancial affairs as shown by the official records. 0. We protest against the repeated enactment of laws vesting ihe appointing power in the governor, enabling him to control the local boards of our leading cities, While depriving them of self governmet, it constructs a vast political, machine that is at all times and, iu the hands of a partisan chief exccut-iv-ev-lias- become a positive menace to the people of the state. 7. The nomination of the governor of Ohio for a third ti-rm in violation of ad precedent by the notorious and disgraceful use of patronage ai bis command, is an outrage against the people and should be rebuked at the polls. S We heartly favor home rule in Ireland and we demand it also for Ohio. While favoring all laws that sacrc-dly protect the ballot box and the bonest voter, we demand the enactment of 1 iws that will enable our cities to choose their own servants an d control their own affairs. Then came the tight of tho day, the nomination for governor, Hon. Sam. F. Hunt, of Cincinnati, c; me forward to place in the race the name of James E.Campbell. Gen. C. Manderson, of Darko county, seconded Campbell's nomination. Martiu A. Koran of Cleveland, was greeted with applause as he come forward to present Virgil I'. Kline, of Cleveland. The speech of Mr, Koran was impressive and effective. The name of his c.ndidate was received with loud applause, but it came mostly from the Cuyahoga delegation. Campbell wi;s nominated for governor on the second ballot. Tho ticket was completed by the following nominations: Lieutenant governor, William Vance Marquis of Logan county ; judge of the supreme court, Martin Kollott of Washington county; state treasurer, W. E. Horden of Guernsey county; state com missioner of schools, Ch-»s. C. Miller of Putnam county; attorney-general, Jesse M. Lewis of Champaign county; member board of public works, Krand 'Reynolds of Hamilton county; clerk supremo court, I. J. G. Shoemaker of Seneca county. When the ticket was completed the convention immediately adjourned. Sentiment for Sarah. Gov. Waterman of California has written a letter to the attorney general of that state urging the dismissal of all proceedings against Justice i' ield for complicity in the shooting of Judge Terry. In his letter the governor says: "The arres^ of Hon. Stephen J. Field, justice of the supreme court of the United States, on the unsupported oath of a woman, who on the very day the oath was taken, and often before threatened his life, will be a burning disgrace to the state, unless disavowed.'' Sarah Althea, wife of the late Judge Terry, is out in a bitrer letter denouncing Attorney general Johnson for his interference in the case of Justice Field. It, is said that Judge Sawyer has grave doubts of the power of the federal courts to interfere in Nacle's case and that the deputy marshal will have to return to Stockton and stand trial in the state courts. Some of his friends assert that Terry's partisans will shoot him if he is returned to Stockton, but no one believes this. Sentiment has turned somewhat against Field because of his attacks on Sarah Althea and his evident desire to use federal power to protect Nagle. GENERAL. Ex-President Cleveland has been appointed a member of the New York committee on permanent organization for the world'9 fair in isStti. Oliver Wendell Holmes celebrated his ?0th birthday Aug. 'M. J. R. Johnston of Pittsburg is the prohibition nominee for governor of Pennsylvania, At the session of the American association for the advancement of science recently held in Toronto, Prof. Cook of the Michigan agricultural college furnished a paper on a new remedy for fie.i beetles and Dr. Manly Miles of Michigan read a paper on "Soil Metaholism." The business portion of Sacketts' Harbor, N. Y., was destroyed by fire the other night. The New York woman's suffrage state committee has called the state convention. It will be held October 2 and 3, in Saratoga. Michael Posse, an Indiana county treasu r e r whose time in his second term is out September 13. has notified his bondsmen that he is short about $13,000. Cigarette manufacturers having been putting a picture of Miss Halford, a daughter of the private secretary of President Harrison, in their puckoges. Haiford will sue the manufacturers. The Cronin suspects were arraigned in Chicago Aug. 2tJ. They asked lor separate trials and the court has the request under advisement. The annual reunion of the Society of tho Army of the Cumberland will be held in Chattanooga, Tenn., Sept, 18, 19, 20. J u d i e Levi M. Vila*, brother of CoL W. F . Vilea, died in St. P a u l recently. White Horse, chief of the Crow Indian tribe, was murdered by an unknown assassin a few days ago and the body lhrowu into the Yellowstone river. The tribe swear vengeance. The coroner's jury in the casa of wreck of the excursion train on the ' Pennsylvania railroad near Carver's i tion states that the wreck was due to caretessnesu; that the ties were rotten unfit to hold the spikes in place. Massachusetts democrats will meet in st.ito convention at Worcester Oct. li. Perry Traill, who hns just died at Macon, Mo., confessed ou his death-bed. that iu 1SK4 he killed Willium Vauderveoture and wife, and that " B i l l " Duley, a colored man, was convicted of the crime and hanged. Henry Shaw, tho well known philanthropist, died in St. Louis, Mo., recently He ieaves about *:i,500,000. most of W ' goes to tho city in tbe form of diffe bequests. Mr. Shaw's famous bota gardens now become tho oroperty of state. • :5,, The Union furniture company's plant ff' Kockford, ill., burned the other night. Twe company will lose nearly ¢100,000, on which there is only «40,000 insurance. The company was conducted by Swedish-Americans and till the stockholders were employed in the works. Swift & Co. s packing house in Kansas City caught fire the other day und only escaped complete destruction by a shifting of the wind. Tho firemen were unable to get water, owing to some defect in the supply, and the buildings and machiuery were damaged to the extent of $150,000, with •l-'O.OOO insurance. K. C. Lybarger, postmaster at Milwood, Knox county. O., shot at his daughter DaiBy, but missed her, the ball striking Mrs. Lybarger and fatally wounding her. Lybarger then fclcw his own brains out. T h e c ^ u s e o f the shooting was old family trouble. About 301) shoe lasters in Cincinnati are on a strike. Dr. G. F. Shrady, an eminent physician of Cincinnati, has an editorial in the last number of the Medical Kecord, which deals a death blow to Browu-Sequard's so-called "eiixir of life." Joseph E. liussell, a IS year-old iad living in Ludlow, Ohio, mado a daring leap from the Southern railroad bridge in Cincinnati the other evening, jumping from the highest span of the bridge into the Ohio Kiver, a distance of 100 feet and 3 inches. Within live minutes after the daring feat he announced himself as feeling in tho very best condition, and not having suifered the leust iu convenience from tho jump. E. L. Harper, the Fidelity bank wrecker, is not greatly worried about I ho result of his application for n pardon. While he is ^ deeply concerned for the success of his efforts to secure his liberty, he has not built his hopes high, and au unfavorable consideration of his application for a p irdoii is not likely to cause him much distress of mind. The officers nf the prison do not believe Harper will be pardoned, but think it poss.ble his sentence may bo commuted to a shorter term. Ed. Eszmaiin of Cincir.n .ti, jealous of Berth i Lift' of Indi.mapolis, cut her throat and committed suicide iu the same way. Ira A. Smith, a Canton boy, O., has been arrested on the charge oi' manslaughter. On August 11 he pointed a gun at Carolino Knap, a neighbor s girl. The weapon was discharged, killing the girl. Young Smith says he did not know the gun was loaded, but the g i r l s father thinks that the shoot-' in.r,r was intentional, Win, Mechling and a crew were thrashing wheat oa the farm of Sam Deshler, about four miles west of Kcssuth, 0.,when the boiler exploded, killing Frank Shane and Andy Webster, two of the crew. The others escaped with slight injuries. The explosion set fire to the thrasher and a stock of wheat, which was consumed bofore the hands could render any assist inco. Ex-Gov. Foster of Ohio is a candidate for tho United States senate. A destructive diphtheria epidemic prcv\i ils in Moscow, O. Seventy cases have been reported and 11 deaths have alroady occurred. The disease is confined mostly to children. Many families are leaving the place to escape the dangers of the epidemic. W. A. Smith, the man who broke jail in Clove.and about a month ago and shot Deputy Sheriff Joe Goidsoil, is under arrest ut (^uincy, 111. He has bceu fully identified by his photograph. Smith went from Cleveland to Kansas City, where he robbed a man. He was subsequently arrested for larceny i.t l^uincy. Hisconnectii n with tho Cleveland crime was given away to the sheriff at (^iiiucy by au anonymous letter. A call has been issued fo:' a convention of colored men to be held in Toledo Sept. 10-11, to consider grievances alleged to have been received under the Koraker administration. Jacob Miller, at the head of the immense agricultural works of E. Aultmun & Co., died at Canton, O., a few days ago, of paralysis, aged <»"). He dies intestate, Ho carried in life insurance $v>,0i)0. He held great interests in tho -Aultman, Miller & Company's works at Akron, owned 2,000 acres of real estate in Dakota, and had much valuable mining stock. Mortcages aggregatinc $TS,000,000 kave been hied in Toledo for record by the Wabash railway company. The first was to the Central trust company for $31,000,000, the second to the Metropolitan trust company for «14,000,000, and the third to tho Mercantile trust company for ¢30,000,000. A hospital exclusively for women is to be built in Cincinnati. Articles of incorporate , tion have been tiled. Work will common soon. r Kred S. Nichols of Winchester, MassV^ while delirious from typhoid fevor, procured a revolver from a bureau drawer and shot his nurse, killing her instantly. FOREIGN. Mrs. Maybrick has been removed to tho prison, where she is to serve a life sentence. William O'Brion is again in Jail, charged with holding league meetings after the government had proclaimed against them. The Homo correspondent of the London Chronicle asserts that preparations are beiufir mado for the Pope's departure from Home. Thousands of vessels lie idle in tho don docks and the Indian mail ste are delayed by the strike of tbe dock 1 crs, while mounted polico patrol the streets. Fifteen anarchists were expelled from Geneva, Switzerland, the other duy. It is reported thai the English government has intimated its willingness to settle the Behring sea matter and is now awaiting a reply from the Unitod States. The sultan has declined to accede to the demands of the Cretans for the appointment of a commission to inquire into their grievances, und as a result the situation on tho island is again complicated. Turkish troops are occupying all advantageous l>ositlons to be in readiness for any emergency. i H * k BRIEF SORROW. C H A P T E R V I I . — ( C O N T I N U E D . ) T h e r o waa n o s n o w n o r ice t h a t w i a i e r , b u t t h e g a l e s w e r e t r e m e n d o u s , p a n i e d f r e q u e n t l y by t o r r e n t s , of F a i t h F r e k e , c a u g h t in o n e of a t o m s of w i n d a n d r a i n o n e a r y a f t e r n o o n on h e r way t o t h e M a n o r , s l o p p e d in a s h e l t e r e d p a r t of t h e r o a d until it s h o u l d bo over. S h e stood p a t i e u t l y w a i t i n g , a l i t t l e figure n o t o u t l i n e d very d i s t i n c t l y a g a i n s t t h e d a r k b a r e h e d g e - r o w s . S h e s ^ r a e d e i t h e r invyjible to. o r u n n o t i c e d Dy, a c o u p l e t h a t a p p e a r e d r o u n d u b e n d of t h e road, with o n e u m b r e l l a held o v e r b o t h ; but »ho r e c o g n i z e d t h e m immu- 4 l m ^ y , t h o u g h t h e y w e r e y e t a t s o m e nee, by tho lon<r l i g h t - c o l o r e d coat w o r n by t h e m a n , a g a i n s t di his lefl i'.rm in a sling could be seen ( isiinctly. As for his c o m p a n i o n , F a i t h would h a v e k n o w n h e r by t h e m e r e fact o.' his m a n n e r t o w a r d h e r ; t h e r e was only one p e r s o n in W e s t c o i t t o whom, w h e n s p e a k i n g , C a p t a i n T i v g e l l e s bent, h i s h a n d s o m e h e a d d o w n in t h a t p a r i i c u k u ' way. T h o y h a d e . i i l e n ly c o r a e t h e i v ; for s h e l t e r , us s1" had d o n e , a n d wore w a l k i n g l e i s u r e l y now t h a t t h e h a v e n w a s r e a c h e d . W i t h a s h a r p p:iin tit h e r h e a r t , t h e g i r l w a t hed t h e m s l o w l y a p p r o a c h i n g . IIVA' eyes w e r e o p e n to t h e t r u t h , a n d site did not k n o w w h e t h e r to wish t h a t t h e one who alone s e e m e d blind s h o u l d g o on l i v i n g in blihsful i g n o r a n c e , o r t h a t he might see a n d l e a r n wisdom. I t w a s a t r i a l to all w h o loved h i m . a r J p e r l m p s it wns far l i a r d e r for Ftiith to h e a r t h a n for a n y o n e else; for she ha 1 to e n d u r e it in silciv e a n d m a k e no sign, a s t h o u g h s h e t a r e d n o ' h i n g . As t h e y d r e w n e a r e r , s h e saw 'that t h e c a p t a i n ' s u n i n j u r e d a r m was a r o u n d his c o m p a n i o n ' s waist, a n d , alir:o>t at t h e s a m e m o m e n t , a m o v e m e n t in t h e h e d g e u n d e r which s h e w a s s t a n d i n g s t a r t l e d h e r . S h e t u r n e d a r o u n d q u i c k l y in s u d d e n fear, and saw a face in t h e gat/. 1,. w a s T o m ' s with a look u p o n it t h a t s h e h a d neve • seen before in all his c h a n g i n g t h e y c o u l d not k e e p a l t o g e t h e r a p a r t . " »'But. if s h e l o v e d you, h o w could s h e l o v e h i m a s w e l l ? " d e m a n d e d F a i t h , " I t h i n k s h e l i k e d m e — w a s fond of m e , a n d did n o t k n o w w h a t r e a l love w a s u n t i l s h e saw h i m . H o w could I e x p e c t a n y o n e to t h i n k of m e w h e n h e w a s b y ? ' — w i t h a s a d p r i d e i n h i s h e r o t h a t a l m o s t m a d e F a t h cry. " I d o n ' t k n o w a g r e a t m a n y t h i n g s t h a t a r e s e c o n d n a t u r e t o h e r a n d t o h i m . H e w o u l d be h e r e q u a l , a n d s h a would feel it, a n d en^oy h i s s >ciety as s h e n e v c m c m l d h a v e enjoyed m i n e . Hut I w i s h snte h a d told m e ; I w o u l d n e v e r h a v e stofyd in t h o way of h e r h a p p i ness.1 - in F a i t h ' s h e a r t t h e r e w a s a h a r s h feelings of t h e w o m a n who h a d t h u s m a le a s p o r t of a t r u e l o v e r ; b u t s h e did n o t g i . e e x p r e s s i o n to t h e m - s h e c o u l d not, k n o w i n g Low d i l ' e ent sheh e r elf would h a v e received a n d held t h e gift of t h e y o u n g h e a r t w h i c h N i n a D e r w c n t h a d r e m o r s e l e s s l y t o r n a n d c a s t aside. •'Did she a b s o l u t e l y d e n y , t h e n ? " s h e a s k e d . ••Many l i m e s , " h e a n s w e r e d s i m p l y , a s t h o u g h e x t o l l i n g a v i r t u e . " T h e l a s t t i m e was only a week since. J wii'it't a l w a v s b o t h e r i n g ' h e r fo'* exm a n a t i o n s , ' 1 he p a u s e d to sav. 1 t r u s t e d h e r b e t e r t i i a n t h a ' , a n d t h o u g h t t h a t t h e d o u b t - t h a t t r o u b l e d me n o w a n d t h e n were merely t h e s u g g e s t i o n s of my own . c l o u s h e a r t , b e c a i ^ e I loved h e r so m u c h , h e l p e d by t!ie g o s s i p t h a t hu-i a l w a y s d o g g e d e v e r y s p e e c h a n d action of hers since s h e has b e e n h e r e . No, she w o u l d v o l u n t e e r exp l a n a t i o n s when 1 h::u s 't.'u h e r w i t h h i m , a n d I ?oinet imes w o n d e r e d a little t h a t she should gue.-s w h a t was in m y t h o u g h t * — i t was h e r o w n t e n d e r c o n s e i o t c n e s - , h e v g u w slvj felt -die was g r o . v i n g to love W tiring, yet k n e w t h a t all my h a p p i n e s s d e p e n d e d on h e r b .dug' t r u e to m e . P o o r d a r - ling, w h a t she m u s t h a v e sufi'eved'."' h'aitli v e n t u r e d to say — • d m , if t h a t was t h e case, she o u g h t ei! h e r to h a v e told y;>i; or not h a v e allowed 'I'agtain T r e g e l l e - to m a k e love mood:-. ' • T o a i : v \dlu-diT ho whimpered, want t h e m to h e a r you?T '•I t h i n k it w o u l d ' c | e to II ••I don't for did {\.-\: be rat h'. Do vMi ! h a d (. the1 i m o m e n t sitpco-'c .me allow 't: b u t , if you >e.eii hi lov<' your-elf, F a i t h . you would, u n d e r s t a n d -you would know how h a r d i! won id be not t o — i n g h a b i t s h a d b e e n e n t i r e l y r e l i n - q u i s h e d s i n c e t h e c o m m e n c e m e n t of h i s love-affair; F a i t h d a r e d n o t r u n t h e r i s k , w i t h o u t a d v i c e , of a r o u s i n g a s u p p r e s s e d a p p e t i t e w h i c h h a d b e e n t h e c a u s e of so m u c h t r o u b l e a n d s o r - row. T h e boy's a e l ' - r e s p e c t h a s s u d - d e n l y c o m e t o h i s r e s c u e , a n d half t h e t e m p t a t i o n s by w h i c h h e was s u r - r o u n d e d seemed t o lose t h e i r p o w e r a g a i n s t the new a n d m i g h t y influence. T r u l y , T o m ' s l o v e h a d b e e n a b l e s s i n g t o h i m so far, s a y w h a t h i s s t e p - m o t h e r a n d his friends would a g a i n s t t h e object of it, B u t how was it t o e n d ? F a i t h saw as s h e r e - e n t e r e d t h e h a l l t h a t he had c h a n g e d his p o s i t i o n t l i g b t l y , a n d was l o o k i n g u p w a r d s , a s if a t t h e t a t t e r e d b a n n e r s t h a t h u n g from t h e dim r a f t e r s — r e l i c s of g l o r y ldng s i n c e - d e p a r t e d . H i s lips w e r e m o v i n g , and, as F a i t h a p p r o a c h e d , she o v e r h e a r d s o m e m u r m u r e d w o r d s •'(lod of my f a t h e r s h e l p m e now!'1 W h i l e she stood in a w e a n d astoni s h m e n t at t h e i d e a of T o m ' s p r a y i n g — T o m , who h a d a l w a y s scoffed a t r e - ligion—In.' saw h e r ; and at once t h e l i g h t died out of his face, t h e r a p I; e x p r e s s i o n was gone. " T h e y ' l l he h o m e coining d i r e c t l y , ' ' he o b s e r v e d , in m a t t e r o'-l'acl t o n e s , " a s it h a s s l o p p e d r a i n i n g . Fin g o i n g out for a w h i l e — I d o n ' t c a r e a b o u t s e e i n g a n y o n e . " ••But you a r e so w e t , " she 'ventured to r e m o n s t r a t e . ••Oh! n e v e r m i n d t h a t . T h e wind will soon d r y m o . " H e took his h a t and went out at t h e d o o r : a n d F a i t h , a l t e r a few m i n u t e s h e s i t a t i o n , followed him as noiselessly a s possible. It was n e a r l y d a r k now. and h e a v y clouds w e r e b e i n g d r i v e n a c r e s s t h e sky by t h e r a g i n g wind, w h i c h h o w l e d t her,..' was no d a n - b e i n g h e a r d . She re he:- a i m l y , a n d she was glue she had come v, hen she found w h a t a n i g h t it was g o i n g to lie. a n d roared s > t h a t g e r of h e r footstep? could M'u T o m be!" should,1 ' " W e l l g a t e . v i ! M a k e ha He he die a n s w e r e d i n d i g n a n t l y . 1 don't! C "ome t h r o u g h t h i s until they h a v e pas>ed? e c o n f e s s e d Wj[ i t m I'Ue. eyou, Ac!'' ped h e r t h r o u g h , not u n g e n t - le lie had l e a r n e d h o t t e r t h a n t h a t of late bul in a m a n n e r t h a t (dearly showed that his a s s i s t a n c e was g i v e n m e r e l y to f a r t h e r his own u r g e n t wish to save N'ina from e x p o s u r e . T h e r e was a wide ditch b e t w e e n t h e road a n d t h e h e d g e , half full of w a t e r from t h e h e a v y r a i n s , and F a i t h ' s hoot's, f; e m c l a m b e r i n g d o w n one si>l > r.nd up thiol her. were c o v e r e d with wet V.W\K\\ hul he aid not s e e m t-onotice it. --1 don't want t h e m to -e • any o n e w h o they m i g h t t h i n k would loll m e of it,'1 lie said briefly, when she stood at Ids side in t h e m u d d y Held on t h e o t h e r side of t h e h e d g e . "1 should not h a v e told you,"' r e - t u r n e d Faith d r e a r i l y . " S h o u l d n ' t y o u ? B u t s h e - t h e y would not h a v e k n o w n t h a t : a n d I d o n ' t w a n t to h e a r any e x p l a n a t i o n s o r e x c u s e s ; I d o n ' t w a n t any m o r e —I h a v e h e a r d too m a n y a l r e a d y . 1 ' F a i t h looked u p a t h i m in surprises a t his s t r a n g e m a n n e r . '•Don't p u t u p y o u r u m b r e l l a , " h e w h i s p e r e d e n e r g e t i c a l l y , a s t h e couple on t h e o t h e r side of t h e h e d g o d r e w n e a r e r ; " i t would a t t r a c t attention.1 1 So F a i t h stood p a t i e n t l y , t h e r a i n d r e n c h i n g h e r , a n d w a t c h e d with T o m w h i l e t h e p a i r w e n t slowly by, u n c o n - scious of t h e eyes t h a t looked on from b e h i n d t h e h e d g e . As t h e y c a m e n e a r l y o p p o s i t e t o F a i t h a n d T o m , C a p t a i n T r e g e l l e s stooped d o w n a n d kissed h i s c o m p a n i o n , l a u g h i n g g a i l y a n d r a t h e r t r i u m p h a n t l y a s h e r a i s e d h i s h e a d a g a i n . T h e y c a u g h t b u t o n e g l i m p s e of N i n a ' s face - j u s t as s h e r a i s e d it to m e e t t h a t kiss, as t h o u g h t h e a c t w a s by no m e a n s u n c o m m o n — l a u g h i n g too, b u t n o t with W a r i n g T r e g e l l e s 1 l i g h t h e a r l e d n e s s — r a t h e r M t h o u g h t h e r e w e r e v e x a t i o n o r • v e n a n g e r b e h i n d . F a i t h could n o t w h e t h e r T o m noticed t h i s ; b u t w a s t h e i m p r e s s i o n s h e r e c e i v e d . - T h e g i r l did n o t d a r e to l o o k a t T o m for s o m e m o m e n t s after t h e c o u p l e h a d g o n e p a s t u n d e r t h e t r e e s , t h e u m b r e l l a , s u p p o r t e d on C a p t a i n T r e g e l l e s ' s h o u l d e r , now c o n c e a l i n g all t h o u p p e r p a r t of t h e i r figures. W h e n a t l a s t s h e t u r n e d h e r h e a d , a t t h e s o u n d of t h e b o y ' s voice, t h e a g o n y i n h i s face w a s m o r e t e r r i b l e e v e n t h a n s h e h a d a n t i c i p a t e d . " Y o u k n o w , F a i t h , ' 1 h o said so quietly t h a t t h e e v e n t o n e s s c a r e d h e r , i k c o n t r a s t w i t h t h a t t e r r i b l e look in / ^ ^ | e y e s , " I d o n ' t b l a m e t h e m for o n e e n t ! D o n ' t r u n a w a y w i t h a n y of t h a t s o r t , a n d t h i n k t h a t t h o y a r c bceti fafte t o m e , because it i s n ' t BO a t a l l . " " I see n o w , " h o w e n t on. " e v e r y - t h i n g t h a t h a s b e e n b o t h e r i n g m e —it la all c l e a r now. I h a v e fancied t h i s s o m e t i m e s , a n d h a v e h e a r d t h i n g s t h a t m a d e m e t h i n k it m i g h t be so e v e r s i n c e t h e new y e a r ; b u t s h e a l w a y s o x - p l a i n e d t h e m a w a y . I see i t n o w i t w a s to s a v e m e p a i n , w h i l e all t h e t i m e t h e y loved o n e a n o t h e r so t h a t not to - h o w it Would b " e,m f<.......d u r oro e i t h e r dre i nil o> in d a r e .-ay t h a ' was t h e i r . p a r t i n g that we saw*—iheir p a r t i n g I'oreVer. as they t h i n k now- - t h o u g h t h a t s h a l l not h e . s i n e I can p r e v e n t i l l " Faith w o n d e r e d w h a ! sin- could sayto t h e l a d ^ - t h l s y o u n g 1'on (Quixote. only in d u e wind had ri.-e rain had < lea: ed great h o u g h s , t'irn f in he,- pat h, one.-iu1', V> hen T o m tea. •!: he avoided t h e <nn. s p e " w h e r e lie h a d s w a s g o i n g in w h e n a f a i n t h m h e r since the" :•'.'{, and a l r e a d y din tile t r e e s , lay h e r to si u m b i " . i the e r e ^ - r o u d s whh'h en the t h e opposite hunt reached A N A O E D T R A V E L E R . A M a n 1 1 3 Y t a r t O l d J o u r n e y i n g A l o n « f r o m A r k a n s a s t o K e n - t u c k y . J a m e s McMilKn of B a r d w e l l , Ky., says a C a i r o (111.) l e t t e r t o t h e St. L o u i s Globe-Democrat, s p e n t a few h o u r s in this city r e c e n t l y e n r o u t e h o m e a l o n e from A r k a n s a s , w h e r e h e h a s been v i s i t i n g r e l a t i v e s . Mr. M c - M i l i i n enjoys t h e distinction of b e i n g t h e oldest m a n k n o w n in t h i s section of t h e c o u n t r y a n d p r o b a b l y in t h e U n i t e d States. H e was born in Botet o u r t county, V i r g i n i a , of w h i c h F i n - 1 c a s t l e is t h e county seat, in t h e historic, y e a r of 177G, and succeeded to his fathe r ' s n a m e w i t h o u t t h e c h a n g e of a n initial l e t t e r or a l t e r a t i o n of o r t h o g r a - p h y . H i s m o t h e r ' s maiden n a m e w a s D i a n a C h i t wood. His father died a t 97 a n d h i s m o t h e r at ldd from n a t u r a l causes. W h e n 17 y e a r s 'of a g e ••Uncle J i r n - mie,1'1 us h e is k n o w n to his friends, b e c a m e o n e of t h e colony who, u n d e r t h o s e two noted V i r g i n i a n s , P e y t o n R a n d o l p h a n d S t e p h e n Randall, s t a r t - ed west " t o g r o w u p with t h e c o u n t r y . 1 1 T h e y settled in w h a t is now east, l e n - nessee. Subsequently he, with h i s faithful wife, e m i g r a t e d to N a s h v i l l e , T e n n . , and e n g a g e d in m e r c h a n d i s i n g , s e r v i n g t w o t e r m s a-> sheriff. L a t e r . h e located at t h e d e l t a of Yazoo P a s s , on the Mississippi, when he b e c a m e . an e x t e n s i v e p l a n t e r , r e s i d i n g t h e r e lifty-three years. In 1-ssi h e c a m e to Bardwell, Ky., w h o r e ho now lives. l i e h a s been twice m a r r i e d a n d is a widower now, is the f a t h e r of t w e n t y - t h r c c c h i l d r e n , t w o of w h o m a r e living, and they txVt. a c c o u n t e d (pate a g e d . H e is f e n d of t o b a c c o , w h i c h he- c h e w s , b u t is o p p o s e . ! t o ii - n o r in a n d c l a i m s not t o in c ' i g h l y - h v e y e a r s . e.\ll iliits a e o n ; ••.'!' ee 17711, w h i c h h e ha w a s I -J y e a r s old. II d o e m n " u t n r v e v i h e H i b b a r d ' s R b e a m * t l c a n d L i v e r P i l l s . These Pi Us are scientifically compounded, uniform in action. No griping pain so commonly following the use of pills. T h e y are adapted to both adults and children with perfect safety. We guarantee they have no equal in t h e cure of Sick Headache, Constipation, Dyspepsia, Biliousness; and, as an appetizer, they excel any other preparation Poisoring is a very cumrnon crime in India, owing to the eaite with which it can be procurred from the village sorcerers. Thi* ruoit pruininent ]>h> »U-iuiis Ui tilt city smoke and recurjimtaii "luniil'a I'liuch." Reported that the pope has appointed a high ecclesiastical tribunal for the Roman Catholic church in the United States The H«at T e i t l m o n t u l yet published for uny medicine is the Printed Cuarantee ol the manufacturers of Dr. Pierce's (jolden Medical Discovery, which warrants* that wonderful medicine to benefit or cure iu all eases of those diseases for which it is recommended, or money paid for it will be returned. It cures all diseases arising from torpid liver and impure blood and their names are legion. All skin, scalp and scrofulous Jiffections, eruptions, sores and swellings, salt rheum, tetter, erysipelas and kindred dise.ises, are among those in which the "Discovery'5 effected marvelous cures. When ever, thing else f;.i15, Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures. 5(Jc, by druggists. Authoritatively denied that the Empress Downger Augusta of Germany has joined the church u!" Rome. BURLINGTON ROUTE. i n ' h a v e d r a n l : h.'d to t h o lovers, a ml direction his e a r s s h a p e , a d r o p As- a s o u v e n i r h e i i.f the d a t e of carrl-'d since he is la v,o.-> -/.40:1 of ci'V v. 1' ii r e f e r e n c e ilac .'S beyond d o u b t i v e a r - of jivfe. H i s land also l-'aith's-—only h a i ' h did not m e r e l y Willi. e m a t t e r , or recognise t h • voice ami d e r e d if an vthin_r wa > tl his claim to be 1 fund of ane • lot" tales of e'crhU- and a r e intere-t \y,j an< unit.- stroui-T of limb, m e n t a l argv. ?! m e t y y • a.mu-iug. .111! :is a_ro l e i - ' . , i i • . - - 1 , horn h i s i I •vii assert ions, n a r r o w l y : but dice seemed to v\ ith me,'" s h e l o o k - — " t o y o u r wa> going' t h e r e s t o r m to pass not rain m a e h s h e " T o I'd wiio would look upon thin the lig'ht cast by his own lron/.y—to w h o m t i c r a n k e s t falseiie-s was h T O ie loyally, and a j;ay lover's laugh) im s a l u t e a kiss oI' p a i n and p a r t i n g . Dh he believe in his o lmith scrutini/.ed h i m n o d i i n g in his pallid c o n t r a d i c t i hem. '•Tom, come said, a l a r m e d b\ h o m o . I mean, win n I wailed for tin.' over. Set.'—It docs n o w , ' ' T h e lover h a d passed out. of s i g h t ; so T o m m a d e no objection, but in a m e c h a n i c a l way h e l p e d Kaith t h r o u g h t h e g a p , a n d w a l k e d down t h e road by h e r side a s if he did not k n o w w h e r e he was o r w h a t he was d o i n g . F a i t h w a s a f r a i d : s h e w a n t e d to m a k e h i m s p e a k of his sufferings, e v e n t h o u g h it g a v e h i m p a i n ; s h e t h o u g h t h e w o u l d d r o p down f a i n t i n g or d y i n g unless h e c o u l d b« roused from t h a t t e r r i b l e d e s - pairing' silence. His very lips w e r e w h i t e , a n d his e y e s looked hollow " W i l l you g i v e Iter u p , T o m ? 1 ' i n q u i r e d timidly. " Y e s — t o h i m , ' 1 h e r e p l i e d . a n y one e l s e — n o , I c o u l d not! s m a s h e v e r y b o n e in h i s b o d y rirst!1' w i t h a m o m e n t a r y r e t u r n to his old violence t h a t was a relief t o t h e g i r l a t h i s side. " B u t if t h e t w o w h o m I l o v e — n o , a d o r e — l o v e e a c h o t h e r , s h o u l d I be t h e o n e to s t a n d b e t w e e n t h e m ? N o t if I r e a l l y love 1116111^ T h e y soon r e a c h t h e rm.nor, for t h e y h a d b e e n b u t a s h o r t d i s t a n c e from it as t h e y stood u n d e r t h e h e d g e . T h e y found e v e r y b o d y out. F a i t h w a s u n e a s y , s h e w i s h e d Mrs, B e r k e l y o r s o m e o n e o l d e r a n d m o r e e x p e r i e n c e d t h a n herself w e r e a t h o m e ; she feared all s o r t s of t h i n g s for T o m ; he looked so p a l e , t h o u g h h e m a d e n o c o m p l a i n t — d i d n o t even sit d o w n , b u t stood b y t h e fire in t h e h a l l , l e a n i n g his e l b o w on t h e raantlepioce a n d l o o k i n g a t t h e flames, w h i c h l e a p e d u p b r i g h t l y in t h o g a t h e r i n g d a r k n e s s of t h e wild w i n t e r g l o a m i n g . F a i t h h a d been chilled b y t h e d a m p a n d cold, b u t , d i r e c t l y s h e got inside, s h e g l o w e d w i t h h e a t from t h e r e a c - t i o n ; a n d , w i s h i n g to find out if it w e r e t h e s a m e w i t h T o m , s h e t o u c h e d h i s h a n d , a p p a r e n t l y by a c c i d e n t . T h e h a n d was a s cold a s ice a n d clenched u n c o n s c i o u s l y . M o r e a l a r m e d t h a n b e f o r e , sho w e n t a w a y to a s c e r t a i n for herself w h e t h e r a n y of t h e family w e r e to b e found, d e t e r m i n e d to b r i n g e v e n h i s f a t h o r to h i m if h e w a s in, t h o u g h s h o know t h a t m i g h t n o t b e c o n d u c i v e t o t h e family p e a c e . S h e could find n o one, h o w e v e r , a n d s h e r e t u r n e d to t h e h a l l . T h e g i r l t h o u g h t of offering h i m b r a n d y , p r o t e n d i n g t o fancy t h a t h e h a d t a k e n a c h i l l ; h u t s h e d a r e d n o t v e n t u r e t o d o so. H i s old d r i n k - ii it w e n dog\ whl once. ' •' 'mni h i s v o i c e s o o n toft d i d n o b wiiv he I l'lov.e d i r e -ted t i c r i v e , c o u l d , n r o u g h ? o n l v a -.' T o m si ic'iieu a en! urn. his clear, o an,I tra vcb . 0 , m - c e m e d to k n o w it a t g ! " l e s h o u t e d a t t h e t o p of a n d r a n o'T at a p a c e w h i c h 'ait h far b e h i n d , so t h a t s h e e v e n k n o w for c e r t a i n w h i c h uid g o n e . c ; \ t h e c r y c a m e a g a i :u a n d t h e g i r l to t h e r o a d lean b i g t o M i e r a n o n a s fast a s s i n : -arly f a i l i n g s o m e t i m e s ( e v e / t o n e s a n d g r e a t b r a n c h e s ol Finely Pdivovlzod. 's a d'lngei-o'is tl l h ' h iir 'ouiits e a r n in g t i m i I, \ A l i t M . ('a; i t a ! i s c a r e - c i t y . A n o t h e r A I I H T I I e i g n m a r k e t II.ij S i n g u l a r t h a t i e a m c 1 1 I r h i v w s h o u l d T L e t o m b of Y i r - ii L for its •m ]i''o luct in a for- " -ent to Ru v4a. t h e ijuiet, l i f e (if a uvgest Raid's, la-w foi- sale. a Ion. t r e e s , now and t hell b t i l e w i n d so t h a t ;', t e : l ha I into uiu stii! to keep from being 'down oil' h e r feet: but still s h e s t r u g g l e 1 on. She r e a c h e d the r i v e r just in time too see an object in t h e w a t e r , s t r u g g l i n g against the s t r e a m t o w a r d s the b a n k , •evidently e n c u m b e r e d with a b u r d e n ; and the next m u n c u t she saw t h a t it w a s Tom. " T o m , Tom!- 1 she called, and r a n u p to the b r i n k . " H e r e — h e l p m o ! v h e g a s p e d : a n d she k n e l t down a n d pulled w i t h all h e r s t r e n g t h a t t h e i n a n i m a t e form h e was t r y i n g to hoist u p on t h e b a n k . " T a k e c a r e , 1 ' he said in a faint t o n e — " i t ' s N i n a : " F a i t h succeeded in d r a g g i n g t h e b o d y out of thjs w a t e r , t h e n c l a s p e d h e r h a n d s in silent w o n d e r a n d cons t e r n a t i o n . " I ' m g o i n g for W a r i n g now,'1 T o m called o u t ; a n d t u r n e d a b o u t a n d w a s g o n e a g a i n . T h e girl was too a n x i o u s a n d e x c i t - ed to a t t e n d to N i n a for t h e m o m e n t ; she r a n a l o n g t h e b a n k and s t r o v e to see w h a t was g o i n g on in t h e g l o o m y h u r r y i n g w a t e r s , S h e did see one face for a m o m e n t — i t r o s e to t h e s u r f a c e a n d i n s t a n t l y d i s a p p e a r e d : b u t w h e t h e r it was W a r i n g ' s face or T o m ' s s h e could n o t t e l l ; and, t u r n i n g a w a y in t e r r o r , she w a s j u s t g o i n g to t u r n b a c k to t h e r o a d a n d call for h e l p , w h e n t w o l i g h t s r a p i d l y a p p r o a c h e d t h r o u g h t h e d a r k n e s s . T h e y t u r n e d out to b e l a n t e r n s , e a c h c a r r i e d by a m a n , t h e m e n h a v i n g b e e n d r a w n to t h e s p o t by t h e s h o u t s w h i c h h a d a t t r a c t e d T o m . F a i t h r a n u p t o t h e m a n d e x p l a i n e d t h e situation in a v e r y few w o r d s . Only one of t h e m could s w i m ; b u t h e took off his c o a t a n d boots in a m o - m e n t , a n d p l u n g e d i n t o t h e b l a c k s w i r l i n g w a t e r s ; and, oh, how F a i t h e n v i e d h i m t h e p o w e r ! T o t h e d a y of h e r d e a t h t h e g i r l n e v e r forgot t h o s e m i n u t e s d u r i n g w h i c h s h e stood on t h e b a n k a n d w a t c h e d a n d w a i t e d for w h a t m i g h t b e b r o u g h t to h e r from t h e c r u e l w a t e r s , n o r w h a t s h e felt w h e n a t last, a f t e r a l o n g a n d fierce b a t t l e with t h o Btrong c u r r e n t , t h e m a n r e t u r n e d , b r i n g i n g a n i n a n i m a t e b u r d e n w i t h h i m , a n d t h e l i g h t of t h e l a n t e r n s h o n e u p o n t h e face of W a r i n g T r e g e l l e s , w h i t e a n d u n c o n s c i o u s . T o m w a s n o t t h e r e , n o r w a s t h e r o a n y c r y or sign, b u t only t h e r u s h of t h e w a f e r a n d t h e r o a r of t h e wind, a n d d a r k n e s s o v e r all. TO BE CONTIHUKD. j 1 lis tomes h a v e been on sal time. It is the y o u n g dude, thin as a p a n e of gia.~s. who frame- him-. -If in a s a s h . l o pu be t e m p e r e d to t h e C e r t a i n l v, •ieuds of t lie d-d'eat d Ailrain ! that the winds will shorn ''lam.." " D o cows e v e r l a u g h ; when they are the l a u g h i n g stock of the n e i g h b o r h o o d . J o h n L. Sullivan is t h e c h a m p i o n r i n g tighter; and t h e r e is no b o t t l e - h o l d e r e,pial to him, e i t h e r . I Difference b e t w e e n a ship a n d a s t r e e t s p r i n k l e r — o n e walks the w a t e r and the o t h e r w a t e r s t h e walk. ; Most i n t o x i c a t i n g d r i n k s a r e bad, b u t ' t h e r e is one in p a r t i c u l a r t h a t a m a n ; should a b s i n t h e himself from. ! " T h e women of S h a k e s p e a r e ' ' is t h e ] title of a book. T h o s e stories a b o u t W i l l i a m a r e t r u e , then, it seems. T h e C h i c a g o H e r a l d advises S t e v e Brodie, the b r i d g e - j u m p e r , to t r y tho Eiffel Tower. Will he t u m b l e ? No one ever a p p r e c i a t e d t h e v a l u e ol t i m e more t h a n old Ben F r a n k l i n . l i e i n v e n t e d a n d c o n s t r u c t e d t h r e e clocks. Did Longfellow h a v e t h e late A r t e - m u s W a r d in h i s t h o u g h t s w h e n h e wrote: " A r t y ' s long and T i m e is fleeti n g ? " " T o o m u c h ' P o m p . ' at f u n e r a l s , " a ' a m a n r e m a r k e d when h e saw a big ' g a t h e r i n g at t h e obsequies of a c o l o r e d citizen. " W h a t shall I call m y p l a y ? " a s k e d t h e m a n w h o h a d stolen one from t h e F r e n c h ; and his friend advised h i m to CM 11 i t Elijah, because it waa t r a n s - lated. S m o o t h faces a r e c o m i n g i n t o f a s h i o n a g a i n a m o n g meg. I t d o e s n ' t m a k e a m a n ' s face good a t t h e b a n k , t h o u g h , " by simply s h a v i n g it. It d o e s n ' t h e l p a n y in g e t t i n g a note s h a v e d . — T e x a s Sittings. _ • • • Been There Before, Guest ( a t M r s . De F a s h i o n ' s M u s i c - a l e ) — ^ M e r c y ! W h a t a r e all t h o s e wash-boilers, a n d flat-irons, and t h i n g s in t h e p a r l o r for?" Mrs. De F a s h i o n ( h e l p l e s s l y ) — " I h a d to g e t t h e m . T h e l e a d e r of t h e o r c h e s t r a c a m e h e r e a t t h e last m i n u t e , a n d refused to p l a y u n l e s s I f u r n i s h e d those thingfe for tho a n v i l c h o r u s . H e said h e w a s b o u n d t o h a v e o n e selection h o a r d a b o v e t h e c o n v e r s a t i o n . " — N e w Y o r k W e e k l y . T h r o u g h S l e e p e r Ihiily t o T e x a s I'oiriH. O n anil after A u . a . s ! 11, I--1/, t h e C . B, <fc (J. K. ii. will r u n in ccjanceti .n w i t h t h e M i s s o u r i , K;'.ii':as ^ Texa-i iiy. irom Hannibal, si slL't.-a-iig car f n n a Chicago ti> G a l v e s t o n , T e x a s , w i t h o u t cnango, t h u s m a k i n g a n e w short d a i l y line b e t w e e n Chicago and Sedan.-, F t . Scott, i-'arsnus, Ueibson, i-'r. V.hu'th, Vfac", A u s t i n . H o u s t o n , i lalveslon. and o t h e r points in M i s s o u r i . K a n s a s . Indian T e r r i - t o r y and T e x a s . T h e sccp'-i* will leave Chicago on t h e Rui'iuiL'toa s fast t r a i n *'Kli" at a :-1,-) \> in. daily, enhia-.g w i t h C. H. it (J. t r a i n le;e.ir.g {' • g b ; ,u -vai g.ni daily CACL'1'1 Saihuiy, and recicii T e \ a s ji-ihr* m a n y h airs e n i e l a r ie.c. ;.ny other route, ' i n m i.u,di ThvicTs can h - i,'>;a.'i,,"l if ticket *afronts vi the i eiv.h.-'•• a Ive.re and c a i - nectaivr lines. 1'. . .. : sli-. t en'l Puvs, L\c T k t . A:;:., C . ii. >; ( •'. U. C , Chi- avo. /V famous wee isaaei i •;. 'e boosted t h a t he cou.d lin.l i;is w a y i v i ' u i c a a w i l d e r n e s s ami r e t u r n i».v t h e sane- eath. lie:ji_'tested, he c a r r i e d w i t h hhn a -deader t h r e a d , w h i c h should s e r v e as a Lruid-.- for 1 iie ret u r n t r i p i , ' e a e h : n . the ecu of nls . c u r a c y , he lay down u> res'.. \Vi;i <• he resu-d eaine t h e eeiiias of i n d u s t r y and h r e a t h e d unon his t h r e a d and eh:u:_'ed it iutn two s h i n i n g ribhoiis <jt' s ' e e l . It w,;s a ra'aread. Thrniurs of peop.e w" uriea--. cars, an 1 la- r m y s t i c l e c r r - : -AVt 1 p s him in ' axad up t: ; r n t : u easel C e n t r a l H a r v e s t Kxciivsious. T h e C i c c i e c A; iNiirth-YVcictii r a h w ' . y oiTt.Ts e x - c a t en :1 Dpp •riunh'ies f.u- a n i n - s| c t l e n of the cheap lauds and vivwii!,' h u s i n ( c s o i i ' L i ' s ef h wa, .Mnnesera, Neb r a s k a . W y e . an v. l - e n d :e,d S o u t h Da k e t a . Cohuv.dn and the fur v..-.' and north w e s t by a - e ' e s '•;' l u r v ' - u v u r s c i s . :or w h i c h t a k e ' s v.'ill be sold at hall r a ' e s . or c u e fare Ua- t h " n u m d trip. I'lxeur.vnus leave C h u a u e Aui'Ust i'1h and M'th. Sep t e u i b e r b ih and v i t a , and (,'ctobei- -th. l-"i c- p rt icudifs ndu : csv, K. 1 '9 Wil-< a. Co:: . e r a : Pass, n_.er Ac-vl Ch:c;iLr<> iV Nda-;:, W e s ' e . U U.ak.va.v. ( d o e c.-o, !. lill.es, Jhwfdsiov Spriuii's. Mo, Une-iualh'd as a l c a l f h and p l e a s u r e resort F i n e s t Watcrir.tr 1'lace hoti I in the w e s t . T h e w a t e r s will positively c u r e ,:11 kidney and liver diseases, dyspepsia, d i a b e t e s , female c o m p l a i n t s , siiin and blind d i s e a s e s . etc. , . . F o r h a n d s o m e l y i l i u - l r a t o u d e s c r i p t i v e p a m p h l e t , apply to F. C h a n d l e r . G. 1 . ikc T. A. ' - W a b a s h F i n e , " St. Louis, Mo. ( i r a r a l H a r v e s t E x c u r s i o n s Will run via the Wabash lino to points in Kansas. Nebraska, Oklahoma, Dakota, Colorado, r.nd all parts of the west, on August -.0. September 10 and 2\ and October s, lsvc Kate one fare for round trip. For particulars apply to nearest Wabash ticket agent. I l l i n o i s C e n t r a l K a i l r o a d E x c u r s i o n s S o u t h . For a free ropy of ''Southern Home-Seekers* Guide,1' "Farmers'and Fruit Growers1 Guide to McConnb City, Mississippi";-1^ address the undersigned. A. II. HANSON, J. F. MERFiYx (JendPass. Agent, Asst. Gen'l Pass. Agt.,X Chl.'ugo. Manchester, Iowa. A Fumlly Gathering. Have you a father! Have you a mother/ Havo you a son or daughter, sister or a brother who has not yet taken Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, t h e guaranteed remedy for the cure of Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Croup and all Throat and Lung troubles; If so, why; when a sample is gladly given to you free by any druggist and the large size costs only 50cand Id.00. Robert Louis Stevenson, when last heard: from, hud picked up both his health and a large fund of information for a new book. < ~~ ' When Dobbins' Electric Soap was first made in !Stl4 it costs IK) cents a bar. It is precisely tho same ingredients and quality now and dosen't cost half. Buv it of your grocer and preserve your clothes. If he hasn't it, he will got it. Mrs. John Morris9ey, widow of the late New York statesman and pugilist, is hemming collars and cuffs for a Troy manufacturer. "There is a tide in tho affairs of men which if taken at the flood leads on tofortune." If your affairs are at a low ebb now, don't fail to write to B. F. Johnson- & Co.,l00.i Main St., Richmond, Va., who havo plans that will enable you to make money rapidly. Ueo. L. Robert* of Utica shot Clarence Pell of New York City in the Adirondacks, Thursday, mistaking him for a deer. Conductor E. D. Loomis, Detroit Mich., Sayi. "The effect of Hall's Catarrh Cur© is wonderful." Write him about it, Sold, by Druggists, 75c. Common Council Proceedings. REGULAR MEETING. Pinckney, September 2, 1889. Council convened and was called to order by President pro tern Patton. Present, trustees Forbes, Finch, Brown, Lyman, Lavey. Minntes of last meeting read and approved. The following accounts were presented and read: Teeple & Cadwell, % 7.28. Dan'1 Baker, 2.55. I . S . P. Johnson, 2.00. Sam'l Roberts, 3.00. W. A. Carr, 23.00. Motion made and supported that the several bills be allowed as read and orders be drawn to pay the same; motion carried by following vote: Yea—Forbes. Finch, Brown, Layey, Lyman. Report of Street Commissioner read and approved. The following resolution was presented and read: Be it resolved by the common council of the village of Pinckney that two cisterns be built; also a weH be put down and a wind mill be erected to be used as fire protection in said village. Motion made and supported that the above resolution be adopted as read; • motion carried. Motion made and supported that council adjourn until Monday night, •Sept. 16; motion carried. A. D. BENNETT, Clerk. Neighborhood News. - • • - ANDERSON. 'From Our Correspondent. Miss Addie Marble has been spending a few (fiuts with Ann Arbor friends. Miss Wealthy Green commenced her fall term of school at this place last Monday. N. M. Coleman of Laming, shook hands with Anderson friends first of the week. Mrs. F. G. Rose and Mrs. Hattie Campbell of Pinckney, visited at Mr. Wilson's last Friday. Mrs. M. B. Allison and Maud of Parker's Corners, spent a few days with Jas. Marble's family last week. Quite a number of the Andersonites took in the farmer's picnic at Whitmore Lake last Saturday. A good time is reported. PARSrULLVlLLE. Prom Our Correspondent. This is conference week. Dry weather this for seeding. Mrs. Jennie Curdy is and has been for oyer a week very sick, but is improving. D. Farnliam attends the normal school at Fenton this fall. He begat? last Monday. Patrick Daniels lost ahorse by being pushed off from a bridge by its mate last week, which broke its legs. Stuart Hazard threshed 26 acres of wheat which averaged over 21 bushels to the acre. It was Clawson wheat. We wish to correct an error made by the compositor in reading our poor writing in the last issue. Bert Wakeman is teaching school in Howburg or Deer Creek this fall, instead of Hamburg. PLAINFIELD. lYom Onr Correspondent. D. 0. Dutton is on the sick list. E. D, Collard was in Dansvilie last week. Frank Wright of Pinckney, was in town Sunday last. School commences next Monday with Miss Rosa Bland as teacher. Mrs. E. Rogers and family of Mason, visited friends in tbis vicinity last week. Eugene Foster and wife of Stockbridge, called on Plainfield friends last Sunday. Mrs. John Ingels, accompanied by Mrs. Robert Frazier of Gregory, started la9t Tuesday for Petoskey. * Miss Maggie E. Grieve, who has been visiting friends m Pinckney and Ticinity; returned home last week. Mr. E. T. Bush has purchased the boiler in the old flouring mill and will remove it to his mill in the near future. A number of young people from thl place and yicinity attended the farm er's picnic at Whitmore Lake last Sat orday, atod a fine time is reported. Cheap Aluminum. Experiments here, says a Newport (Ky.) dispatch to the Now York Sun, have resulted iu an extraordinary discovery, if the statements made by thoge interested are correct The dkco*ery is that aluminum, which now- «Osta $20,000 a ton and is produced only in France, can be obtained anywhere by a most simple process and at less than one-hundredth part of the present expense. The importance of this discovery can be judged when it id recollected that aluminum is the most generally diffused metal on earth, and has all the beauty of silver, besides being nontarnishing, non-corrosive, more lasting than silver, with only one-fourth iu weight. In addition aluminum alloyed one-tenth of one per cent, with iron or steel increases the homogeneous and tensile strength of tlie metal nearly half, while for electro-plating purposes aluminum is superior to either gold or silver. The experiments began in an attempt to extract aluminum chemically from common clay and cryolite. This was accomplished in a novel manner, and the operators obtained thereby metallic aluminum, chemically pure. Their method was based upon the theory of substitution and smelting the ore in a water-jacketed steel furnace, a crucible being useless to resist the strong lluoride tluxes. When the mass was (putts liquid it was conveyed into a converter or covered slag pot holding about four hundred pounds, and the aluminum extracted therefrom by a syphon tap. The slag was returned to the furnace, serving the purpose of a lluxwilh more ore. This direct, continuous process obviated the necessity of the usual costly intermediary elements and made the aluminum about as cheap as couuer. "Do yun realize, young man,11 he said solemnly, "that when you lie down at night you may he called hefore the morning dawns?'1 /"No, sir," replied the young man. yl feel quite safe at night; but when I get up in the morning I realize that I'may be called before the setting sivii lights up the western sky," ".hist so." ".Just exactly so,sir; I'm a base-ball umpire,'1— New York Sun. • ..../' "I am in terror," sighed poor Mrs. Goodmotheiy/Yvery tiine 1 hear the bell ring; 1 know I'll hear swuieihing dreadful about Jack. Tin sure'"••he's been into some awful mischief.'1 "Whatmakes you think so?'1 a.-knl her husband./ "O,he came, directly home from school this afternoon, sat down and studied his lessons for tomorrow for nearly two hours, and has been as good As an angel ever since. Dear, dear, what /('!••>' that hoy heeu up to, 1 would Like to know/' — Jli/rt'ette. Diamond Thieves in Africa. The native laborer at the present time in the diamond mines of Africa, through contaminating intluences, lias become an adept and will steal with an adroitness which almost delies detection. He u>es his nose, mouth, stomach, ears, toes and hair to conceal the diamonds that he steals and unless restricted to the compound walks homo at nightfall from the mine or from the sorting table singing with an air of abandon which would "deceive tho very elect," the diamond being all the while on his person. Again, if working on the depositing lloors, where the blue ground which contains the diamond is exposed to the action of the atmosphere, a diamond should happen to be turned up which could be seen at a glance was too large, or which there was no opportunity to secrete the wily savage would cove'r it up nonchalantly, but at the same time would arrange the lumps of "blue11 around in such" a mannerjhat when night came and he returned he could easily lind the spot and secure the precious stone for himself. Sometimes in mines where thoy are working deep another dodge would be resorted to. Suddenly, at a given signal, the whole gang working in one of the claims would yell out and jump as if the reef surrounding were falling. The overseer in charge would instinctively look ii]), while the hoy who had given the false alarm would coolly stoop down and pocket some large diamond which he had just unearthed. Many a beautiful diamond, too, has frequently been recovered from a native's pipe, which was diligently being puffed with all the air of innocenceand I have even heard' of goats feeding near the lloor set apart for the depositing of "blue stuff,1' being turned into accessories (after the fact), the hair of these animals affording hiding places for stolen diamonds, which wero thus carried into the "veldt,"1 beyond and refouud by the thief (his day's work being over) without any danger whatever of discovery. Generally speaking, the system ol searching thfi natives is as follows: On arriving at the searching house, they areeompelled to divest themselves of their ordinary garb and pass through a central compartment naked as they were born, after which they assume working suits, needless to say, absolutely pocketless. Their work over, they are Jirst searched in the claims by the overseers and then are examined by the searching officer. They are stripped perfectly naked and compelled to leap owjr bars and their hair,mouth, ears, etc., carefully examined—no particularly pleasant duty for the searcher when the thermometer stands at perhaps 100 degrees Fahrenheit in tho shade. Few diamonds, however, havo ever been found in the searching houses, but, of course, the search act* as a preventive against dishonesty.^- itoton Commercial iiulUtm. Special. It is with pleasure that we announce to our many patrons that we have again made arrangements with that wide-awake, illustrated farm magazine, the AMERICAN F A K M E R , published at Fort Wayne, Ind., and read by nearly 200,000 farmers, by which that great publication will be mailed direct, F R E E , to the address of any of our subscribers who will come in and pay up all arrearages on subscription and one year iu advance from date, and to any new subscriber who will pay one year in advance. This is a grand opportunity to obtain a first-class farm journal free. The AMEIUCAN FAKBIEK is a 10-page journal, of national circulation, which ranks among the leading agricultural papers. }i treats the question of economy in/agricultural and the rights and privileges of that vast body of citizens—American Farmers—whose industrv is the basis of all material and national prosperity. Its highest purpose is the elevation and ennobling of Agriculture through the higher and broader education of men and women engaged in its pursuits. The regular subscription price of the AMEUICAN FAUMKK is 81.00 per year. IT COSTS YOU N O T H I N G . From any one number ideas can be obtained that will be worth thrice the subscription price to you or members of your household, YET YOI; GET IT FREE. Call and see sample copy. I H CLEAR C THE C TRACK! FOB "WE ABB OOHtfO- TO GEO. W. SYKES & COMPANY'S T O BXJ75? O X J R 'VI t I 1-. k • ^ ^ & k k COME to the FOWLERVILLE Agr'l. -;- Society Groceries, Furnishings, HATS AND CAPS, ETC., ETC. Here is My Memorandum: One Shirt, a^bar Banner Soap, 5 lbs. Sugar, >] lb. Dean's Baking Powder and I must be sure and get that kind, one box Yeast Foam, 1 lb. Cod Fish, spool of Thread, one box Sardines, one of those 50 cent Caps for John, J lb. of that 30 cent Fine cut and I'll bet John won't know the difference between that and the 50 cent Tobacco that I have been getting before I traded with Syl<es, one pair Sox, regular made, no seams, at 12 cents, one of them things that women wear behind for Sallio Ann, and a Lamp Chimney, a pair of f)0 cent Harvesting Gloves, Dress for the Old Lady, one plug Jolly Tar, and 1 guess that's all—hold on, the Old Lady said, as I rode away: "don't forget the Fruit Jars and one do/. Can Kubbers." Get the whole business of GEO. W S&KES & G©- IT'S WARM — A N D — SUMMER 0 GOODS arc in demand. Hut nevertheless I am determined to close out to make room for my large FALL STOCK which is ou the way. 1o be held at Fowlerville, Michigan, SEPTEMBER 17-20. —so- UNLOAD I WILL, - A N D — UNLOAD I MUST. •Eg^ 2L 9 GOO IN PREMIUMS OFFERED. CLAY PIGEON SHOOTING *MS1 B. \_ ***'*f**^**f&A'£PnV*f?i6fF*fff< t^T" AND OTHER ATTRACTIONS, There will bean abundance of choice agricultural, horticultural, household products, implements, machinery and live stock. The best band music. Cheap rates on railroads. Things to amuse and instruct all kinds and conditions of people, something new and novel all the time. The best, most useful, and beautiful productions of industry and skill and everything planned to secure the highest comtort and convenience to exhibitors and visitors. o<Family Tickets* SI.00, entitles holders to admission with unmarried children under 21 years; including team, $1.'25. ol^or premium lists and further information address F. G. TAXMERTON, Sec'y Fowlerville, Mich. Come and see me and I will do you good. Remember we have no old Goods, and our prices arc always the lowest. FRANK WRIGHT, the Clothier, f- Pinckney, Michigan. ITS NOT WOOL THAT WE WANT, But the cash in order to do business. All owing us on account or by note will please call and settle within the I S r i K X T 3 O I D A / Y \ , for we roust balance our books in that time. PURE DRUGS, MEDICINES & CHEMICALS, SELECT TOILET ARTICLES AND PERFUMERY. A fine line of Stationery and Fancy Goods, special attention given to COMPOUNDING PRESCRIPTIONS, accuracy and absolute purity guaranteed. A* fine assortment and reasonable prices worthy your attention and inspection. Please call. Yours, E. A. SIGLEK, - Pinckney* Mick Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 05, 1889 Description An account of the resource September 05, 1889 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney 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 1889-09-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/cfff3f23fb6de97aff883600ef5e900f.pdf 8f41fa2ea5bc18baefa672bea55bdf43 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> </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 Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</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">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</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. VOLUME 7. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1889. NUMBER 34, $inthne% gifoatcli. So. 1 white. — „ | 78 lu^'jyj Ko.l ry«, ~ 37 Oata ~... * <S #) BaxWy, - PO fc i.oo M M » H I 4 l > i n H H » t W M m W " « M M M » • 4 . a» ^ 6 - ><*& Batt*r, - - - „ ia Sgga ~..~~ )2 l>i—ed Chicken* ~ 'Jk liy Cbiekens. — .. .........-.1% . ** Turkeys - — .. - 1« Clomr Seed .... » $4.75^ 5.Cf J r i m d Pork _*6 00 @ use , | . 7 5 & l . u 0 Itaad'Applea. PoUIOM...-^ Apatoi. BUSINESS POIHTEKS. ! * < * • 20c. buys a pound of good Smoking Tobacco at SHAVER & Co's. * F O E SALE,—One brood inare, nine years old, witli colt by side, will sell cheap. Inquire of J O H N MCDONNELL, Pinckney. (S4w3.) Jno. Stanton of Dexter, says: "I cared a very bad case of thrush with Curlett's Thrush Remedy; the cure was permanent." Sold by F. A. Sigler. * We find new evidence everv day for our $2.25 line of Ladies1 Kid Shoes a t The Star Drv Goods Store. * Henry Doody of Dexter township, Washtenaw Co. says: "My horse was cured of a very bad case of thrush by using Curlett's Thrush Remedy." Soul by F. A. Sigler. * Get so.me spending money by bringing your eggs to the Star Dry Goods Store and get the cash for them. * Charles Goodwin of Webster township, (1'ormerlv of Dexter township) Washtenaw Co. savs: 'T cured the worst case of thrush I have ever seen with CurWtt's Thrush Remedy, which made a permanent cure." Sola bv F. A. Sigler. "• Finest line of Cigars in Pinekney at SHAVKK & Co's. * George K. Connors of Dexter township, Washtenaw Co. says: "I cured my horse of thrush bv.the use of Curlett's Thrush Remedy which I have known others U> use and it always produced a cure." Sold bv F. A. Sigler. " •• If you want to smoke a good Cigar go to SHAVKK & Co's. * Levi R. Lee of Webster, Washtenaw Co. says: .^1 had a very valuable horse which was afflicted with thrush five or six year? and could not cure it until I used Curlett's Thrush remedy which made a permanent cure; could not get halt what the horse was worth while he was troubled with the thrush." Sold bv F. A. Sigter. . * Public Sale Of Galloway Cattle. The subscriber will sell 40 head of Gallowavs at auction in Howell Aug. 31st, 1889. Nineteen pure breds recorded in "American Gallowav Herd Book" and 21 fine grade heifers. Sales absolute and without reserve at bidders prices. GEO. COLEMAK, Marion, Mich. For Sale Reasonably* A Big Rapids wagon. Inquire of R. C. AULD, Pincknev, Mich. If you want a Child's Shoe call at the Star Drv Goods Store. * Hammocks. An enormous sacrifice sale of Hammocks at wholesale and we haye secured the benefit. We can sell vou a good 13x6 ft hammock for only 85 cts., and the best Mexican for only $1.25, p a v i n g vou over 40 per cent, Call and *' Be convinced that it is a fact. GEO. W. SYKKS & Co. * In Men's Shoes we have a line for $1.75, Congress, all solid leather counters and insoles, at the Star Drv Goods Store. * JUST RECEIVED: A large stock of fall and winter Overcoats which I will will sell cheap. F. E, WRIGHT, the Clothier Six bars York Soap for 25 cents at Ehe Star Drv Goods Store. * Civil Government and Religion or tianity and the American Contution. "Render unto Czar the things that are Czar's, and unto God the things that are God's." "And that servant which knew his Lord's will and prepared not' himself, neither did according to his will, shall be beaten with many stripes."—Luke 12c. 47v. Price of the above pamphlet is 25c, Address, American Seutinal, 26 <k 28 College Place, Chicago, 111., 48 Bond at., N. Y. or Eh F . Ewton, Piscfcney, Mien,. PUBLISHER'S NOTIQE.-SuWibere finding a red X acroa* tbia notice are thereby notified that their •abacriptlon to tola paper will expire with the next number. A blue X ulKnifleu that your time haa.already expired, and unleew arrangements are raaae for Its continuance the paper will ba discontinued to your address. You are cordially invited to renew. N i E T W S - School will commence in this village Sept. 9th. Shaver & Go's, line of Shoes is unequalled. * Read G. A. Sigler's change of adv. in another column. Cash paid for epgs at the Star Drv Goods Store. * G. A. Sigler and family visited in Dexter last Sunday. # Rock your baby in one of SOKES' Hammocks. * C. E. Coste was in South Lyon on business last Friday. Call at The Star Drv Goods Store for Shoes. * L. H. Beebe of Munith, was in town on business last Saturday. Get one of SYKES1 Hammocks for your best girl. * A yery large crowd was in town again last Saturday night. Eggs 13 cents ar. the STAR DRY GOODS £TORE. * Mrs. C. E. Coste visited friends and relatives in Salem last week. Call at Shaver k Co's. for bottom prices on Shoes. * H. M. Davis was in Mason on business last Saturday and Sunday. Choice full cream Cheese at The Star Dry Goods Store, * Mrs. Mary Gardner of Fowlerville, was the guest of Mrs. H. M. Colby last week. 1 Six bars Bouncer Soap for 25 cents at the Star Dry Goods Store. * E. W. Kennerly and son are attending a soldier's re-union at Milwaukee this week. Bring your eggs to the S^tar Drv Goods Store ami get cash for them. "' Mrs. F. S. liy 110 returned to her home, in this village from LeUoy, N. Y., last Friday. Bring your eggs to the Star Dry Goods Store and get cash for them. * Bert Bailey returned home from a trip through a number of western states last Saturday. At all times you can get cash for eggs at the Star Dry Goods Store. * Win. Hoff returned home last Saturday from an extended visit with friends in Ypsilanti. Farmers, at the Star Dry Goods Store you can get cash for your eggs. * Grover Lambertson, who lives three miles east of this place, lost a valuable horse with colic laH Friday. Remember that the proprietors of the Star Dry Goods Store will pay cash for eggs, * Halley Prosser, Lloyd Lovewell and Luther Durkey of South Lyon, visited friends in this place last week. I have a fine line of flv nets and lap robes which 1 am selling verv cheap. Call and see them. THOS. CLIXTOX. * Mrs. Charles Campbell and son of Oak Grove, visited friends and relatives in,this place over Sunday. Mrs. C Lynch of South Lyon, attended the confirmation exercises at St. Mary's church last Monday. A number from this place attended "Chip o' the Old Block" at the Howell opera house last Monday night. Mrs. Gilbert Brown, Mrs. Albert and Mrs. 0. B. Jackson are visiting friends and relatives at Riversiio, Mich. F. W. Allison of Chubb's Corners, had a fine horse get severely injured on a barbed wire fence last week. A very tine line of Worsted Dress Goods reduced to 7 cents per yard. Best thing yet, at GEO. \Y. SYKES & Co's. " Ladies, look out for n traveling rib bou swindler, who exhibits fine satnp les at ruinous prices, jrets part pay meni-for his goods and then never de vers them.—South Lyon Picket. BISHOP FOLEY'S KECEPTIOX. ciety, but by the citizens in general with high honors. The first official visit of Rt. Rev. Bishop Foley of Detroit, to his flock in Pinckney is one that will long be remembered both by the members of his society and all citizens of this place. Monday last, the day appointed for Albert Read of Green Oak, was the guest of his brother Thos. in this village last Friday. Remember that at the Star Drv Goods Store vou can get 15 cts. per dozen in trade for vour eggs. *' Messrs. Charles, Percy and. Lloyd Teeple and Misses Mary and Mabel Mann are visitiDg friends at Niagara Falls. Do not forget the Farmer's picnic at Whit more Lake next Saturday. Arrangements are being made for a fjrand time. Miss Kate Brown returned to Chicago last week, after a visit of several weeks in this pi acre .and vicinity with her relatives and many friends. The whole number of births reported in this township by county clerk Stowe for 1888 is 10, and the whole number of deaths is 15. I. J . Cook wras in Brighton Sunday. He was accompanied home by Miss Nina Jones, who will visit her sister, Mrs. Cook, for a few days. Notice the new advertisement of Bailey & Hecox, owners of "Home Rule," the imported Cleveland bay stallion, in another column. Thanks for a pass to the eleventh annual fair of the Western Michigan Agricultural Society at Grand Rapids, Mich., Sept. 2:5, 24, 25, 26 and 27. Remember we are always plad to 1 w a s |iiifccl Lo overflowing with pooulo f*f get news. Our item box in the post-1 d i f f e r e n t denominations. At the end office is always ready and willing to 0f Mass the Bishop preached an ex-elreceive all items that may be deposited l e n t s e r m o n w n i P l , w a s appreciated by therein. j l|]e \ar^e audience, after which tlu D. J. McKeeby's father arrived last i promise from a number of the memi k,r 8 0f thin parish to belp organize He is welcomed to this village, not only . and become members of such a society, by the members of the Catholic So- , and the organization was comipplleetteedd ia December of The same year, with a membership of fifty-five, which has since steadily increased until th«re are now over seventy members. The ffood which the society has already accomplished, by the reformation of those who .vere addicted to the use of liquor, is Sevond measure, but greater than evsn this is the ^ood we hope yet to accomplish by preventing the formation of Confirmation in St. Mary's church in j intemperate habits by the young men, this village, dawned clear, which fore-1 a n d w e h o l ' e s o o n to enroll as members 4. TI c , . - . , . . everv vounsr man of this parish. In told of a very pleasant but warm day. 1, • -,.-- e „, n • , r a \ , J i - ; be halt of the society I offer to you oar At nine 0 clock a. m. the members oi m o s t s i u c e r e congratulations and exthis parish, together with those who I t.^ud to you a most hearty welcome to were to be confirmed and the members ! the village of Pinckney. I assure yoa of the C. T. A. and B. Society, which j o f S a r m ' ? s t * m c t T e L°? a n d r e f i r a r i p.nd promise fur the future our most numbers about seventy-five members, arathered at the church, and at 9:30 they marched in line to the bridge near the mill on Howell street, where they met and welcomed, with hearty cheers, the Bishop, who was aceompanhumblo obedience and hearty support." It was expected that Dr. C. W. Haze would welcome the Rt. Rev. Bishop in honor of the citizens of this village, but owing to his illness, Rev. Fr. Conled bv Rev. 1 rs. Lonsidme of this par . sidin,e, a.n no»u n,,c-e,,d ,t-h at the doctor wa1s . , T;. . . , T, .. r. unable to fulfill his engagement, allsh, Bicey of Jackson, Dempsev of De-1 . , . , , r>- L . , n , .. ",, .. i Umugtj it was much regreted. rJisnop troit, and Baumgartner of Pontiac. „ , , , . . , ^, , . " .. loleythen arose and in a clear and the reverend gentlemen were then es-1 . - ^ , , - . , 1 , J . , , ., , 1 , ., • I pleii.s-nit voice thanked those who had corted to the church bv the procession, I , . . . L . . , ..-, . , \ .,,,,, i 1 een MJ enthusiastic in entertaining which numbered nearly .300 persons.!.. , , , , , xl .,. . ; him; he also thanked the citizens of {this pluee for the many courtesies j which they extended him. He was {then escorted to the parlors of the On arriving at the church they were met by a yery large crowd, who were1 waiting to gain admission to the house of worship. In a very few minutes after the doors were opened the lu>use week and is now helping him in his blacksmith >hop. Dan is a fine workman as his large increase of patronage will .>liow. A social party was enjoyed at the Sacrament ot Confirmation was administered by the Bishop to sixtyfive children and adults. At the close of the exercises the audience were invited by Fr. Considine to attend a reception which would be tendered to home of B. J. Appleton in Hamburgi-BUhop Foley at the Monitor House in last Friday night. A number from this place weru present. P. F. Wright, the Clothier, wishes to it.form the readers of this paper that he has received a large stock of fall and winter clothing, and invit'-s, ail in need ot clothing to call and get. prices and examine hi* goods. * A pleasant game of base ball was played between the Dexter team and the local club last Tuesday. The local club proved to be too much for the! visitors and won the game. t" Dr. W. R. Rainey, who died at Birmingham recently, was a former dentist in this village, and gained a host of friends while here who will be pained to learn of his death. Following are the bids that were received for furnishing coal for school district No. 2, Putnam: Thos. Read, 6b B0; J. Swarthout, §6.15;R. G. Webb $6.00; Teeple & Cadwell, §5.95. Weave indebted to T. W. Palmer, president of the Michigan State Agricultural Society, for an invitation to attend the forty-first annual fair which j f o r a ^Atho\[c Bishop is the herald of will be held in Lansing September 9- j peace, the conservation of public mor the afternoon. A little after two o'clock p. m. a large crowd gathered in front of the Monitor House to listen to the exercises that had been piepared by members off he society. Mr. John M. Kearney welcomed the "Bishop in honor of St. Mary s church of this village in the following able manner: '•lit. Uev. and dear Bishop: To me has been assigned the agreeable and pleasant duty of extending to you, 01; this, your first official visit to Pinckney, a cordial and hearty welcome. In 11 j glowing words or with figures of rhetoric do I de>ire, as the representative of l he Catholics of this pariMi, to greet you to-day, but in j-impie. earnest and heartfelt words to voice the con- 'ith Kij toful- Monitor House where he welcomed all present with a hearty hand shaking. Although it was7much regreted, thjjX Bishop's time was limited wit people here-as he \v:*s obliged fill an appointment in Detroit in the evening, and was conveyed to Dexter shortly after three o'clock where he took the train for his appointment. We feel that the people of Pinckney and vicinity have been highly honored by the pre-ence of so worthy a man as Rt. Kev. Bishop Foley, and we hope: that the time is not far distant when i we can again welcome him. We wish to say right here that the success of tliis parish of the Catholic Society is due tu the energetic and persistent work of Kev. Fr. Considine, the present rector. Much i m p r o v e m e n t s the property has been accomplished since he has presided. The members of this society may feel proud of such a worthy pastor. The Sunday school convention which was hehl in the Unioii church, North Hamburg, last Sunday afternoon, was well attended and much interest was taken. The exercises were appreciat- 14. WTe have received Vol. 1, No. 1, of the Lowell Democrat, published every Friday at Lowell, Mich., by C. E. Elliott, recently publisher of the Fowleryille Independent. Success to the Democrat. A regular meeting of Livingston Tent, No. 285, K. O. T. M. will be held in their hall on Friday evening, September 4th. All members are earnestly requested to be present, as important business will be transacted. gratulations which arc beaming from { ed by the large audience and the music every face on seeing our spiritual [ was excellent. father,'lriend and pastor in our midst, j T , , . . , - . . - The devoted people in vour episcopal) I n a l t , t t e r t o h l s P a i T n t s i n t h l 8 city right royally received you and j place, L. W . Richards, who is travelspoke in no uncertain tones their love j ing iu California, he says that he was and bisection for the new head of a , i n t i , e s a r a o e a t i n „ r o o m w l i e n j u d g e veneivble diocess. In everv place that ! r,- , , LT ., ^. u , • •, - , , - l , i l e r r v w.is shot. He savs that he vou have visited, njt only \-our own adherents of the grand old faith, but | does'nt care to be in such a position citizens of all creeds, have united in j again as it took his appetite afray. demonstrations of iov on vour coming. T, , , , * - -' Lmmett Murphy has taken unto himself a partner in the livery business, the gentleman being John Crawford of Pinckney. The new firm propose to make things hustle, and will add now live and rolling stock to the outfit, making it one of the bsst in the county.—Shepherd News. Prof. J. H. Pixley of Grand Rapids, will give an entertainment consisting als and virtue and an ardent lover of his country, and a man like his divine Master going about doing good. We are but a small portion of your flock, but in our humble way we wish to welcome you. We know your heart beats with love for us: we are assured of your fatherly interest in all that! concerns .our spiritual and temporal welfare. May God give you length of years to labor in His vineyard, and-| o f 80ntfS< r e c i t a t i o n s a n d s e lect readmav Heaven s choicest blessings rest.,. ',.,,<, ., , , - , . 1 - •, upon vou. Permit me, Rt, Rev. Bis-1 i n ^ a t t h e C o n S l c h u r c h m this vilhop. in conclusion, in behalf of thejlage on Wednesday evening next. Catholics of St. Mary's parish, to again : Sept. 4th. Mr. Pixley is a beautiful Quite a number are taking advantage of our great offer of the Detroit weekly Free Press or Tribune three months and the DISPATCH one year for one dollar. Remember that this offer will not last very much longer. extend to you a sincere, hearty, cordial and an affectionate greeting Mr. Eugene T. McClear of Gregory. was then introduced, who tendered the following words of welcome to the Bishop in honor of the C, T. A. and B. Society: "Right Rev. and most dear Bishop: Those who anticipate attending the j The honor has been accorded me of farmer's picnic at Whitmore Lake next! welcoming you to the village of Pinck- 0 , , ... , , , . . ,, I nev, in behalf ot the rather Mathew Saturday, will be pleased to know that | T o ' t a l A o „ t i n e n e e a n d Benevolent Sothe train on the Grand I r u n " .adroad i ciety of this parish. The first steps going west in the afternoon will be ! towards the organization of this society held at that place until 4:30 standard ! w e v e t a k e n > a t t n e re <lu e s t o f o u r bw" time to accommodate those who wish to .remain'. loved pastor, Fr. Considine, by the Rev. Fr. Nevins. of the Paulist Fath- 1 f>f<! v"Vin. in Oct 1887, obtained a singer and those who tail to attend will miss a rare treat. Admission, adults, 20cts., children 10 cts. Having reviewed with care the prospectus of "Bible Reading for the Home Circle," I believe it a work of rare merit. A book that is not only attractive in binding and illustrations, but instructive and healthful. A book for old and young. Mr. D. F, Ewen, tho agent for this book in this township, has been a canvasser for a number of years and we bespeak for him a large sale, as it is a book that should be in every house. (Additional local on fourth page > "\ \ V* ginchteu §i§yatdl. A. D. BBX*«TT, Publisher. PDJCKNEY MICHIGAN Eminent electricians throughout tha tountry a r e strongly opposed to having their science associated with capital punishment. At the convention lately held a t Niagara Falls addresses were delivered in which the proposed , employment of electricity in New York for inflicting the death penalty on several murderers now under sentence was roundly condemned. One of the speakers maintained that no one can tell how much electricity is fatal in a given case, and said that the attempt to put a man to death by electricity would be cruel. A prominent New York electrician declared that killing by electricity, instead of furnishing a painless entrance into the great hereafter, was a most dreadful punishment. The convention appointed a committee to wait upon Gov. Hill and endeavor to obtain from him a reprieve of lhe prisoners under condemnation until the legislature has time to repeal the law making electricity the death's agent. The difference of opinion among scientific men in this matter, and the popular sentiment that has been aroused by the press in opposition to the use of electricity in inflicting the death penalty, may result in prolonging the life of the condemned men, and in inducing the legislature to return to the gallows as the agent of death. Such a result would doubtless termina'e for an indefinite time efforts to substitute electricity for the rope. Jeff. Davis loves notoriety and is forever seeking it. His latest effort in this direction is to bring suit against the publishers of " T h e Ki-o and Fall of the Southern Confederacy,'1 which from a financial standpoint has been a complete failure. At the time of its publication some years ago, it was expected that the work would be valuable by presenting the history of the "lost cause11 rationally from a southern point of view. This expectation, however, has been sadly disappointed, and as a consequence t h e history has fallen fiat and been a drug on the market. A respectful, honest presentation of the merits of the war from confederate soldiers or ex-presidents would be given a fair and full hearing by the whole country*, both north and south. But Jefferson Davis" book has commended itself to nobody as a historical chronicle, owing to its intense sectional spirit, its impenitent ' and virulent character, its rancor and fury, which distort truth and justice. For t h a t reason the book has been a dismal failure, and if road at all, will be a clear rejection of the hot-headed, vindictive old man whose leadership brought ruin and disgrace. m Washington officials are not at all solicitous regarding the Behring Sea imbroglio, which has- caused such a commotion in Canada and the mother country. All who talk on the subject express full confidence in the ability of the government to maintain the position it has 1 alien, and also state that it is the purpose of tho administration to follow strictly the letter and spirit of the act of congress forbidding the invasion of the waters of Alaska by unauthorised seal hunters. So far as Canadian bluster is concerned, it has no terror for United States authorities. In the meantime Canadian officials are fuming and fretting and waiting for instructions from the imperial government. There is but one thing for England to do In tho matter, and that is to acquisce in the terms proposed by Uncle Sam, for Russia has a tender place in her heart for her old possessions, and if England seeks to coerce the United States, Russia will have a word to say in tho matter. A short time since the hearts of Boston spinsters were stirred into a flutter by an announcement that Tacoraa contained a large number of marriageable bachelors anxious to wed. The feminine plurality of Boston is so large,'and offers of marriage ' are so few, that immediately steps were taken for a vast higeira of spectacled maidens to the far west. Local book sellers declare that the girls o f tho Hub have abandoned scienco, and that books containing information about the west, and particularly Washington Territory, are t h e only ones called for. FARM AND HOME Management of FalM The time for the holding of fairs is at hand and the announcement^of them are being scattered about the country. With rare exception the premium list is a reprint of the one struck off last year. First, second, and third prizes are offerad for nearly everything, animate and inanimate, useful or ornamental, rare or common, that is produced on the farm, in tho house, shop, or factory. An effort is apparently made by the managers of fairs to bring together specimens of everything that will help attract a crowd tho members of which will purchase tickets. The fair programmes generally announce •pecial attractions, as balloon ascensions, byciele contests, base ball games, military drills and horse races. Tho annual agricultural fair is ordinarily a combination exhibition. There is a display of farm and garden products, live stock and domestic manufactures associated with a great variety show. There are some things to instruct and many things designed to amuse visitors. It is probably true that tho managers of fairs attempt to do too much. In tryingto afford amusement they fail in giving the desired amount of instruction. Pleasureseekcrs can get more for their money outside the fair grounds. The like is true of those who are seeking information on tho matters pertaining to producing crops, improving farms and raising live sto^k. The fair is generally devoted to moro purposes than are desired by any of the persons who attend it. The earnest young farmer, who is seoking information about the comparative merits of the different breeds of cattle, horses, sheep, and pigs, finds that the show ring is occupied more than half, the time by some game or exhibition. The dairy products are often surrounded by a display of crazy quilts so that they cannot bo examined. The few samples of grain, roots, and fruits are placed in a room where are exhibited specimens of fine art. curiosities and perhaps monstrosities. The potatoes and seed corn are half hidden by infant's clothing and embroidered slippers. The majority of^tTfiTbrs are not satisfied with the wu^ fairs are conducted: still no organized'effort is made to improve them. Most fairs are run for revenue only, hi other countries agricultural fairs and shows are managed by socioties organized for promoting the various branches of husbandry. Tickets are required to enable visitors to enter the exhibition grounds, but all the money received for them is devoted to• paying premiums. An English or French agricultural or live stock show is true to name. No article is admitted to exhibition unless it can bo shown that it has some connection with the agricultural interests of tho country, and no premiums are offered except for objects that deserve to be encouraged. Recently the Royal Agricultural Society of Great Britain has restricted the giving of large premiums to new processes, crops and appliances. Every year an attempt is made to stimulate invention, discovery and enterprise in some new direction.—Chicago Herald. Monthly Sates. A correspondent wants us to urge the farmers of each county to establish a monthly sales day. The object would be to bring together at some stated day, monthly, in the principal town in the county, such horses, cattle, sheep, hogs, as the farmers had for sale, and not enough to justify having a special sale for their disposition. It is also a good place for the exchange of stock among farmers. One farmer may have an article of stock which another man in the county greatly needs, and that same man might have something which the first man had a demand for, such as rente-breeding animals which had served their time in the home herd. Frequently the finest animals of this kind have to be sacrificed for a mere song, because the owner did not know any other farmer in the county wanted just that animal. And there are a thousand reasons why the farmers of each county ought to have a monthly sales day, and that they ought to attend and patronize it. But then this would be an organization of farmers of a practical character for their own good. And it is hard to get farmers to do anything of this kind. The fact is few of the real farmers take any active part in organizing, perpetuuting and sustaining any organization of this class. It is true alliances, granges and associations are kept up, but tho leaders hi them, and who arc the motive power, are usually such persons as are seeking notorioty, and who hope through such activity to eventually grt place and position by such means. By constant drilling, a few farmers crn be, for a fib-oson. inducod to attend such meetings, especially if they arc held in town, where they can pretend to attend the alliance, tho grange or the association, but who will take occasion to attend to t h e i r own or somebody else's business during tho hours of the meeting. With this knowledge of the inclination and practices of the farmers, our correspondent need not try to enlist our services in vitalizing monthly sales days. It would be hopeless w o r k . - D e * Moines Register. T i m o t h y Gra»» on Low I>anil. On many lands too wet in the spring to be profitably planted to corn or sown with oats, it is quite possible t o grow l a r g e crops of timothy hay. But in the course of a few years red-top and blue grass choke out the timothy, and it is necessary to resoed. Tho usual method of reserving old meadow or pasture land is to plow it up and cultivate it with corn or potatoes, so that the sod shall be well subdued and tho weeds and bluo grass roots killed. But on tho kind of land we have now in mind this can not bo done. Tho land is dry in J u l y , but it is too wet—at least in part - t o plow for ordinary crops. We have had excellent crops of timothy on such land by breakingit up in July and keeping the surface weil worked with harrows to prevent weed3 from growing, and then in August gang-plow and work tho soil till it is fine and mellow. Such soil is easily worked. Tho real point is to kill tho blue-grass roots. W o r k it till this is certainly accomplished. And then, any time in August ov tho first week in September, sow from eight to twelve quarts of timothy per acre, and cover-it with a smoothing harrow or roller. If the work has been well done, and the soil is fine enough and mellow enough and moist enough to promptly start the seed, judging from actual experience,, wo are safe in promising a big crop of timothy hay the next summer: and now that wheat is so cheap, and hay can bo shipped long distances to market, there are few crops, considering tho little labor required, that pay more a:tual profit than a good crop of timothy hay. We have said the first crop will be a heavy one: the second is lilcely to be still better, and the number of years tho meadow will last before it is necessary to re.-eod it will depend on the fertility of the land and the thoroughness with which tho land was worked and the old blue-grass sod subdued.—'American Agriculturist. I'ti rm Not ft*. Continued damp weather is very unfavorable to sheep, especially if they have no shelter. When young chicks come out this month examine them for lice, which come from the hens to the chicles. Hulls are very treacherous. It is usually the gentle hull that injures his keeper. The older they become the more dangerous they are. Wagons and carts that are used daily should have the axles well greased at least three times a week. It lessens tho work of the horses. (irass growing around peach trees will do tho trees moro injury than any other source of damage. Tho peach orchard requires thorough cultivation. The surest way to kill thistles is to keep them down. As fast :is they appear above ground cut thein off, and they will in timo become exhausted and die. The strawberry patch should bo given a thorough cleaning of grass and weeds, so as to allow the old plants to throw out runners and to give tho runners a chance to root. . Horses should have at least two hours1 rest at woon. On very w rm days horses suffer severely. They should be watered often, and at night should be swabbed and wiped dry. Filthy .quarters cause lice on all classes of stock, and at this season the vermin multiply very rapidly. An animal that is infc.itcl with vermin can not lie kept in good condition, even with tho best of feeding. The hens will now begin to moult. Keep the hens that moult early, as they will lay i-i winter. Late pullets will seldom lav before next spring, but pullets hatcho.l not later than April should lay in November. It is cheaper and motv economical to hoe the corn than to allow grass round the stalks. Even when corn is cultivated in check rows it is sometimes impossible to get all the grass out except by the use of the hoe, especially if the corn lie planted on old sod land. July is the month when the melons, squash and cucumbers will make quick and abundant growth, [f the grass ha-* been cleaned out it is best to disturb tho vines as little as possible now, but any weeds appearing among the vinos should be pulled out and thrown on tho compost heap. Plant turnip seed. Tho ground is in excellent condition, being dam]), and Hie seed should gcrminata quickly. As soon as the young plants throw out leaves scatter wood ashes along the. row. Give the crop extra attention when the plants are young and b u t little work will be required later on. The HouMhold. CUHKANT CATSUP,—Five pounds currants, 3 pounds sugar, half a pintvinegar, four teaspoons all kinds spice; boil slowly one hour. CUKKANT J K L L Y . — J a m the currants and get all the juice out; noil tho juice live minutes, the sugar being placed in tho oven and heated very hot, then add sugar and boil one minute; 1 pound of sugar to 1 pint of juice. Raspberry PIK. — Line a pie-pan with good paste, spread a pint of ripe raspberries over tho crust, heaping them in the center; sprinkle with a littlo Hour and a teacup of sugar, cover with a very light top crust, glaze with a thin meringue made of a little white of &gg and sugar; set in tho oven one minute. PICKLING BKANS.— Let the beans get quite large in the pod, not so old that the pod is hard. Boil till tender, but not enough to go to pieces. Pour the water off and place tho beans on end in the can. Add salt and pepper and bring the vinegar to a boil; pour over them and seal up. B K O W N ButiAD. — Scald one cup of Indian meal, add to this one pint of sweet milk and stir till the meal is well mixed, three-fourths cup of molassos one teaspoonfnl each of salt and soda, and Graham meal enough to make a batter that will pour with great difficulty. This makes one large loaf. Bake one and a half hours. GoosBEttiiY JAM.—Pick goosberrios just as they begin to turn. Stem, wash and weigh. To 4 pounds of fruit add half a teacup of water; boil until soft, and add 4 pounds of sugar and boil until clear. If picked at the right stage the jam will be amber-colored and firm, and very much nicer than if the fruit is preserved when ripe. Golden Bod. "The way is Jong," the lost boy said; The stars were shining overhead; The silence of the deep black woods, - Their dim and deathlike so'.itades. And unseen dangers round him lay; (Jreat shadows rose and barred the way. Afraid to pass, ho paused and wept, Lay down upon the moss aud slept. In dreams a mother soothed his fears; The night dews mingled with his tears, And like forgotten sunbeams there. About him strayed his golden hair. A snake beneath his outstretched arm Slipped by, nor sought to do him harm; At midnight, when the winds were wild, An angel eamo and found the child. The woods were blighted by the frost, Dead leaves above the dead wero tossed; Came winter on a Hying cloud, And clad him in a snowy shroud; And spring, a maid from holy lands, P u t purple violets in his hands; And summer seat her bir.is to sinr Where his still heart lay moldcring. The sun, the snow, the wind, tho rain, Kesolved him back to dust again; Till autumn, in tho wilderness, Found nothing but a silken tress, She'wound it on a slender rod, And set it in the withered sod, And so tho lost boy's golden locks Made glory on the lichened rocks. —Boston Traveler. Water in Australia. Some years ago I ventured to assert in these pages, says a writer in Macraillun's Magazine, that the future of Australia for the next thirty years rested with the engineers. The recent discoveries of underground rivers in in the most arid portions of the continent have given those words a greater* significance. The difficulty of Australia has always been the fear that the land will not support a largo population. These discoveries of water dispel that fear. It now appears that the volumes of rain which fall about once in five years over the greater part of the Australian continent, covering with floods the plains which for four years previously have not known more moisture than might be given in England by a good fall of dew, find their way through the porous soils into channels and chambers beneath the surface, where at a depth of 1,000 or 2,000 feet they provide »n inexhaustible store of the most precious commodity known to the 'Australian squatter. It is impossible to say at present how the use of these underground supplies of water may change tho face of the Australian continent. The overflow from one b >re at a place called Kerribree has already cut a channel of several feet in depth through the sand, and now forms a permanent river of several miles in length in what used to be nn absolutely waterless country. It is only to bo expected that as more water is brought to the- surfac; the clouds will take up more moisture by evaporation and tho rainfall will increase. Then, with regular rainfall and inexhaustible .tanks and creeks, even tho Australian .squatter might begin to bo contented. This ought to be tho time of year for a man to turn over <v new leaf. Ho rbuld stick to almost anything this wcalhcr,— Yonkers Statesman. WITH A LUNATIC. T h e U n p l e a s a n t E x p e r i e n c e of Mr: C l e v e l a n d ' s S t e p f a t h e r . On the day before Henry E. P e r r i n e left Buffalo for Jackson, Mich., to b e - come the father-in-law of ex-president Cleveland, he told of a remarkable experience he had a week or two ago on a steamship as he was r e t u r n i n g from*" Florida. He separated from hU eon Carlton temporarily because t h e statcrooms were all occupied. In the room to which he was assigned was a man about 28 years old, whom he surprised in the act of absorbing a flask of liquor. That night while sleeping in t h e upper berth Mr. Perrine was awakened by a ! noiso in the stateroom. Peeping out j from his berth, he saw his roomm ite standing with his left hand holding t h e door, while in his right was a heavycaliber revolver. Pulling the door open the stranger thrust the revolver out, calling in a sharp tone, "Look out! look out there!" Then suddenly drawing back, he closed the door. Afrepeating this action several times he turned quickly to the window and t h r u s t his weapon out, calling as belore, "Look out! look out t h e r e ! " Drawing back, he got upon the seat beneath on his knees, aud holding t h e curtain closely by ono hand he cautiously peered through the narrow opening and again pointed his pistol at the imaginary foe, repeating his warning cry. Mr. Perrine decided that he would be very lucky if he escaped from t h e lunatic with his life. In describing what followed, he said: " H e got down from the seat and stood with -his back toward me, muttering to himself. Cautiously raising myself to a sitting position, I dropped ray fo3t over the side of the berth and proceeded to d r a g on my pantaloons, meanwhile keeping a close watch on my insane neighbor. Speaking quickly, I said to h i m as I let myself down to the place behind him, 'I have got to go out for a moment.'' He made no roply, and I walked slowly out of the room, not knowing but that when my back was turned he would shoot. 1 went to the bridge and the captain sent men to disarm ray neighbor. Suddenly he appeared swinging his pistol and followed by the two men. In the engineer's room he was disarmed. I had been in ray berth but a fesv minutes when my room-mate entered, all bejrrimod and blackened with dirt from tho hands of his captors. He searched for the flask, and, not finding it said: 'Where can my whiskey be? 'I replied:' P e r h a p s the men who wero in here have taken it.* H e stood by the berth and said to mo in a pitiful voice: 'The captain says ho is going to throw mo overboard at 9 o'clock.' 'He will not dare do that,' said I; 'the passengers will not allow it.' 'Yes. he says he will, and I don't want to bo thrown overboard. I have been away from home in Texas three or four years. I have been pretty wild, but now I want to get home.' He went to his coat and, taking a book, tore out a leaf and wrote a few lines with his pencil. Handing me the paper, he said, fM the captain throws me overboard, take this to my grandfather, Mr. Dabney of the firm of Dabney, Morgan & Co., Wall and Broad- streets, New York.' The following morning a boy came to my room and asked me if there was any other property of the young man's remaining there. I pointed out a collar and tie under the looking- glass and then asked, 'How is he this morning?' He is dead,' was the startling reply. Ho was wrapped in tho flag and slid into tho gulf stream/* —Chicago Herald. The Farmer Knows, "This sunny weather will do one thing John Sullivan c a n ' t / ' said Farmer Thistlepod, deftly dropping a big stone in the sack of wheat. " W h a t ' s that?" asked the Summer boarder. "Put a head on the cabbages."—liurdotte. A Quick Care for Dyspepsia. Said a watch repairer: " I t is wonderful and at times astonishing how little it takes to make some men happy. The other day a middle-aged man, well known on Wall street as a chronic dyspeptic—a man for whom I had done a great deal of work—entered tho store and asked me in his usual surly manner to place a new crystal on his watch. While I was complying with his request he sat at the end of tho counter contemplating my work with his habitual scowl. " W h e n I passed him tho timepiece and received tho 20 cents I had asked his bearing soomod to change. Ho departed with his faco wreathed in smiles, and it was evident thaVhe was in an exceedingly happy frame of mind. I marveled greatly at the time; but it was tho next day beforo I could comprehend the change. *'I had charged him but 20 cents for tho work that I had previously done for not less than a q u a r t e r / ' - - Jewelers* Weekly. •f , , / . - • ) #NR&$i:$P * "WR W$9p^^\*&rv<:^^li^ ^Wf-ifcl**" ""'rfWP *••..*]• ; •,p; 5 ? ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ " " ; ^ . v - .-tH •>'.#•*'$•'< -J-..^- ?'"\&$>'#-•'-• * # ' Nino TENEMENT HOUSE FIRE. JDoath In l< i i K e t: Persons Burned to New York. A c r o w d o d t e n e m e n t house in N e w Y o r k p*rti»Uy d e s t r o y e d b y fire on t h e i u * of A u « . 19. N i n e p e r s o n s w e r e t o d e a t h , t n d a n u m b e r w e r e s c r i .. injured. h e n t h e n r e m e n r e a c h e d t h e p l a r ^ t i e b u i l d i n g wa> a b l a z e from R i ' o u c i i»>?r t o toot, I n t h e s t r e e t o u t s i d e t h e r e w a s t h e w i l d e s t e x c i t e m e n t . A c r o w d h a d q u i c k l y g a t h e r e d a n d m a n y t e n a n t s , w h o h a d m a d e t h e i r e s c a p e i n t h e i r n i g h t clothes, stood a m o n g t h e t h r o n i i . w e e p i n g b i t t e r l y a n d alm o s t f ran d o w i t h denpuir. T h e firemen d i d t h e i r w o r k w e l l a n d in a b o u t 15 m i n u t e s t h e y b a d t h e flames in h a n d , while in half •an h o u r >iU d a n g e r from f u r t h e r d e s t r u c - tion w a s over. T h e fire s t a r t e d in a r e s t a u r a n t k e p t b y -4«hu S n y d e r . A c c o r d i n g t o S u y d e r » s t o r y Is* w a s on t h e s i d e w a l k s w e e p i n g t h e Uages, w h e n h e s a w a blaze in t h e k i t c h e n he r e a r of h i s place. In t h e k i t c h e n a l t i m e w.is W . l i t e r B r o o k s , t h e colored cook, a n d J o s e p h P l u n k e t t , a w a i t e r . S n y d e r r u s h e d buck into t h e r e s t a u r a n t a n d w i t h t h e h e l p of h i s e m p l o y e s t r i e d t o Tiut o u t t h e fire. W h e n lie lourni t h i s w a s mposslble, ho s e n t one of t h o m e u u p s t a i r s t o a l u r m t h e t e n a n t s . T h e tire, h o w e v e r , h a d gained s u c h he>dw>y t h a t t h i s aiuruj d i d b u t little fcood, a n d S n y d e r b e c o m i n g f r i g h t e n e d r a u ^ a u a l a r m from t h e box iu 'the s t r e e t . H o t h S n y d e r a n d b i s t w o m e n w e r e a r r e s t e d a n d locked u p on suspicion. B r o o k s , t h e cook, said t h e tire r e s u l t e d from nn o v e r - h e a t e d r a n g e , a n d t h a t t h e d r u m of t h e r a n g e took fire iirst, a n d t h a t i t t h e n c o m m u n i c a t e d to t h e w o o d w o r k a b o u t t h e k i t c h e n . S n y d e r ' s r e s t a u r a n t is said t o b e a pi.ice of q u e s t i o n a b l e c h a r a c t e r , a n d a t t h e pulice s t a t i o n t h a t m o r n i n g it w a s openly a l l e g e d t h a t B r o o k s , t h e cook, w a s d r u u k w h e n h e w a s a r r e s t e d . A c t i n g C a p t a i n S c h m i t . t b e r g e r of t h e T h i r t e e n t h s t r e e t police stution s a i d : " T h e c i r c u m s t a n c e s u n d e r w h i c h t h e lire occurred a r e , t o s a y t h o least, suspicious. I h a v e questioned t h e t h r e e meu s e p a r a t e l y n n d t h e r e a r e c e r t a i n d i s c r e p a n c i e s w h i c h t h e y s h o u l d be called upon to ejcplaJn. S n y d e r h a s k e p t t h e p l . e e four o r live y e a r s a n d h i s r e p u t a t i o n is n o n e too ^rood. I t w a s opeD d a y a n d n i g h t und occasion .illy s o m e lively s c e n e s h a v e t a k e n place in it. T h e colored cook B r o o k s s a y s tlv.it t h e y h a v e n o t done m u c h b u s i n e s s lately. S n y d e r had $1,U00 i n s u r a n c e on h i s fixtures, w h i c h , 1 think, is m o r e t h a n t h e y a r e w o r t h . T h e policy e x p i r e s on S e p t . 24, nnd, Btrange t o say, he h a d t h e policy iu h i s pocket w h e n a r r e s t e d . " A N A L W A Y S W E L C O M E P A C E . T h « H e a d o n t h e S t a n d a r d D o l l a r T h a t o f a P h i l a d e l p h i a L a d y . E a c h s c h o l a r i n t h e P h i l a d e l p h i a K i n d e r g a r t e n T r a i n i n g s c h o o l w h o o w n s a B l a n d s i l v e r d o l l a r p o s s e s s e s a flrat-rate p i c t u r e of h i s o r h e r t e a c h e r . T h e c o n f i r m a t i o n b y t h e B o a r d of E d u c a t i o n of t h e s e l e c t i o n of M i s s A n n e , M . W i l l i a m s a s i n s t r u c t o r of p h i l o s o p h y a n d m e t h o d s of k i n d e r - g a r t e n t r a i n i n g i s t h e l a t e s t l a u r e l i n Miss Vinker Gets Her Money. D e t r o i t (Mlcb.) S u n d a y S u n , J u l y 3 3 : M i s s A m a n d a F i s h e r of 201 C h a m p l a i n s t r e e t h a s s u d d e n l y s t e p p e d from c o m p a r a - t i v e p o v e r t y t o affluence. S h e i s t h e forelady in one of t h e flats of C r a y , T o y n t o n & F o x ' s c a n d y f a c t o r y in t h i s city. O n S a t - u r d a y , t h e »Jtb of J u l y , M i s s F i s h e r b o u g h t a one t w e n t i e t h p a r t of t i e k e t N o . 42,75» in t h e J u l y 14 d r a w i u g of t h e L o u i s i a n a S t a t e L o t t e r y . O n T u e s d a y l a s t s h e r e c e i v e d a t e l e g r a m in w h i c h s h e w a s notified t h a t h e r t i c k e t n e t t e d h e r *ir>,0;JO. "Of c o u r s e 1 a m d e l i g h t e d a t m y good f o r t u n e , " s a i d M i s s F i s h e r t o a S u n d a y S u n m a n . m e y i '•No; I p u t m y t i c k e t in t h e h a n d s of o n e of t h e b a n k s h e r e , a n d t h e y g o t m y m o n e y l o r m e . " " i s u p p o s e y o u r friends a r e d e l i g h t e d a t y o u r good f o r t u n e . " " Y e s ; i m u s t s a y I h a v e r e c e i v e d m a n y c o n g r a t u l a t i o n s . Of c o u r s e I am d e l i g h t e d for I shall u o t h a v e t o w o r k so h a r d . " T h o m o n e y w a s paid t o M i s s F i s h e r a t t h e C o m m e r c i a l N a t i o n a l bank, t h i s c i t y , W e d n e s d a y . Through BURLINGTON ROUTE. to Texa3 A Disastrous Failure. W r . u r o ^ a n cotton goods mills in P r o v i - dence, K. 1., K. P . Taft, t r e a s u r e r , h a s decided to s u s p e n d imyinent a n d allow t h e i r n o t e s to go t o p r o t e s t . T h e failure is conn e c t e d w i t h t h e d i s a s t e r t h a t o v e r c a m e L e w i s B r o t h e r s , t h o u g h it is cl .imed not t o b e a d i r e c t r e s u l t of t h a t failure, W a u r e gan being c r e d i t o r s of L e w i s B r o s , only to t h e e x t e n t of a b o u t *.0,UO0. T h e mil is w e r e , r e p o r t e d to be iu w i t h M .nville »Sc S l a t e r ' s to t h e a m o u n t of $1,0)0,00,) a n d c r e d i t o r s h i v e becu c o m i n g d o w n on t h e m . T h e Wi.uregan c o m p a n y lias t w o mills a t p r e s e n t in o p e r a t i o n , o n e at W a u r e g a i i , n e a r Plainfleld, Conn,, capitalized a t * ()0,- 0D0, w i t h 140 looms, e m p l o y i n g 1,(00 h a n d s ; t h e o t h e r , t h e N o t t i n g h a m mills in P r o v i - dence, e.ipit.dized a t ¢:)00.0()(), w i t h 'J;$,000 s p i n d l e s , a5-:> looms, a n d e m p l o y i n g (X)0 h a n d s . T r e a s u r e r T a f t is also s e c r e t a r y and t r e a s u r e r of t h o P o u e m u h mills in C o n n e c t i c u t t h a t h a v e a capital of $l,."AO.- 000. T h e W a u r o g a n c o m p a n y ' s liabilities a r e placed a t $1,000,000. T h e a s s e t s , a c c o r d i n g to llie c o m p a n y ' s figuring, a r e $-.Ooo,oiN). T h e N o t t i n g h a m mill h a s UIMJ suspended. T h o T h o r n t o n w o r s t e d mills under, T h e t r o u b l e is caused u r e of U r o w u , S t e e s o «5c C l a r k . h a v e gone by t h e l'ail- Unioii Veterans' lTn:o:i. T h e Union V e t e r a n s ' Union, w h i c h recently held a reunion in Detroit, el^eete 1 Hiiti. W. f. C l a r k of C l e v e l a n d "comm a n d c r - i n chief.. T h o o t h e r oflicers w e r e elected a s l o . l o w s : D e p u t y c o m m a n d e r , T h o m a s U.vnes of W a s h i n g t o n , 1). C . ; second d e p u t y comiu.iiHier, E . 11. P u t n a m , Chelsea, M a s s . ; s u r g e o n g e n e r a l , D r . W.:;. H. S m i t h , S t Clair, Mich., a n d c h a p l a i n in-chief, H e n r y C o l h u r n , W o n e w o e , W i s . T h e following e x e c u t i v e c o m m i t t e e w a s .appointed: F . It." Loomis of N'orwalk, ()., • c h a i r m a n ; L. S. H a u g t o n , P i t t s b u r g ; C h a r l e s V a n HorUc, M i s s o u r i : H. C. S n e e d e n , W a s h i n g t o n ; W. H. Wood, Det r o i t ; A u g . SoiiH'l, Illinois. T h o c o n v e n t i o n indorsed t h e ' ' p e r diem r a t e d s e r v i c e pension bill'" a n d a d o p t e d a resolution a s k i n g c o n g r e s s to p a s s a l a w allowing Widows nnd m i n o r c h i l d r e n ot deceased s o l d i e r s a pension w i t h o ; t proving t h a t d e a t h o c c u r r e d from d i s a b i l i t i e s i n c u r r e d d u r i n g t h e service. T h e following w e r e elected a s a pension c o m m i t t e e to u r g e t h e p a s s a g e of t h e bills b e f o r e con g r e s s : C e n . M. A. Dillon, W a s h i n g t o n , D. C . ; C o n g r e s s m a n S. S. Yader, L i m a , O . ; M. M. P o o t h m a n , B r y a n , O . ; F.. P . A l l e n of M i c h i g a n a n d C o m r a d e J . S. Morr o w of P e n n s y l v a n i a . Another Railroad Horror. A w r e c k o c c u r r e d on t h e K n o x v i l l e , • C u m b e r l a n d G a p «fc L o u i s v i l l e r a i l r o a d a b o u t iiO m i l e s from K n o x v i l l e A u g . 'Jl. T h e t r a i n w a s t h o first to go o v e r t:ie n e w r o a d a n d c a r r i e d a select e x c u r s i o n of t h o •city council, t h e hoard of public w o r k s , r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s of t h e c h a m b e r of eome, t h e v e r y tiower of t h e b u s i n e s s a n d t h e a l r e a d y f a m e - b e s t r e w n p i t h o f , . , , , . . J > ( M . ,„ . „, A , , , , . , . , " D m y o u e x p e r i e n c e any difficulty in get« t h a t l a u y , w h o s e c l a s s i c f e a t u r e s h a v e I t i n g t h e m o n e y i " -* b e e n s t a m p J a o n m i l l i o n s of s i l v e r d i s c s . T e n y e a r s a g o M i s s W i l l i a m s s u d d e n l y b e c a m e f u m o n w h e n t h e i n t e r e s t i n g a n n o u n c e m e n t w a s m a d e t h a t h e r f a c e w a s t h e o r i g i n a l of t h o G o d d e s s of L i b e r t y o n t h a t m u c h - a b u s e d , m u c h - a d m i r e d a n d o r a l l y a i m u c h d i s l i k e d B l a n d d o l l a r . T h e d i s c o v e r y w:io d u e t o t h e e f f o r t s of a r e p o r t e r w b / j w o r k e d e i g h t e e n m o n t h s in t r a c i n g o u t t h e o r i g i n a l of t h e g o d l e s s . T h e f r i e n d s of M i s * W i l l i a m s Y p l a c e d e v e r y c o n c e i v a b l e o b s t r u c t i o n in t h e w a y , b u t u n s u c c e s s - f u l l y . T h o s t o r y of M i s s W i l l i a m s 1 c o n n e c t i o n w i t h t h / i s t a m p u p o n t h e c o i n is i n t e r e s t i n g . I n t h e e a r l y p a r t of 187b' t h e T r e a s u r y D e p a r t m e n t s e c u r e d t h r o u g h c o m m u n i c a t i o n w i t h t h e K o y a l M i n t of E n g l a n d t h e s e r v i c e s of a c l e v e r y o u i g d e s i g n e r a n d e n - g r a v e r n u n o i G e o r g e M o r g a n . U p o n h i s a r r i v a l i u t h i s c o u n t r y t h e y o u n g e n g r a v e r w a s l o c a t e d a t t i n P h i l a d e l - p h i a m i n t , a n d w a s a s s i g n e d t h e t a 3 k of m a k i n g a d e s i g n f o r a n e w s i l v e r d o l l a r . H i b b a r d ' * S t r e n g t h e n i n g a n d R h e a - m a t i c P l a s t e r s A B E A K E V E L A T I O N T O T U B W O K L D , A N D A K B T U B O N L Y O E X C I X E K U t X - M A T I C P L A S T B H S . '• ITine t e n t h s of all t r o u b l e s w h i c h req u i r e t h e aid of p l a n t e r s a r o r h e u m a t i c in t h e i r n a t u r e . A c h a n g e of w e a t h e r o r a s u d d e n d r a u g h t c a u s e s a cold w h i c h d e v e l - o p e s into m u s c u l a r a n d t h a t i n t o inflamm a t o r y r h e u m a t i s m . A n d yet, t h e r e h a s n e v e r y e t been s u c h u t h i n g a s a d i s t i n c t l y r h e u m a t i c a n d s t r e n g t h e n i n g p l a s t e r , a n d h u n d r e d s h a v e died s u d d e n l y w h e r e r h e u m a t i s m h a s a t t a c k e d t h e h e a r t , w h o s e l i v e s m i g h t h a v e been s a v e d b a d t h i s plust e r been applied in season. T h e y a r e cons t r u c t e d on p u r e l y sc.entific p r i n c i p l e s a n d a r e p u r e l y v e g e t a b l e . P r e p a r e d by iClieumatic S y r u p Co., J a c k s o n , M i c h . ssional m e n of K n o x v i l l e . T h e t r a m t p / o c a r s left t h e truck a t a c r o s s i n g , a n d '-fear c a r w e n t t h r o u g h a t r e s t l e . O n l y an w a s u n i n j u r e d . I t w a s impossie to o b t a i n m e d i c a l a i d for a long t i m e , a n d until 4:::0 p.m., w h e n t h e t r a i n r e a c h e d K n o x v i l l e , s c a n t y a t t e n t i o n w a s r e n d e r e d . Mf.ny h a d t o b e b r o u g h t back on h a t c r s . a n d t h e l a s t p a r t of t h e j o u r n e y w a s m a d e in a d r i v i n g r a i n . T h r e e m e n died of t h e i r injuries a n d o t h e r s c a n n o t live. WilTNoTHaiig*. T h e d e a t h s e n t e n c e passed \:pon Mrs. Maty brick, t h o A m e r i c a n w o m a n c o n v i c t e d in L i v e r p o o l of h a v i n g poisoned l n r h u s b a n d , h a s been c o m m u t e d to penal s e r v i - t u d e for life. i h e one f a c t o r t h a t p r o b a b l y m o r e t h a n o t h e r b r o u c h t a b o u t t h i s c l e m e n c y w a s a t e m e n t "hat M r s . Maybriclr w a s in a *o c o n d i t i o n . U n d e r t h e 1 w s h o not bo h a n g e d w h i l e a p p r o a c h i n g ir.n t e n s i t y , a n d i n a s m u c h a s t h e t i m e g i v e n to m a k e an e x a m i n a t i o n b y a j u r y of w o m e n w a s too brief, t h o h o m e s e c r e t a r y w a s obliged t o e o m m u t o t h e s e n t e n c e , a s a r e s pite In Knglund i* n e a r l y a l w a y s e q u i v a l e n t to a tinai n r q u i t t n l , a n d ucu.uittal he d i d not beiievo to be justified. A l o r g e p o r t i o n of t h o b u s i n e s s p a r t of S o n o m a , Cul., w a s d e s t r o y e d by tire on t h e 81st inst. A m o r t g i g o of $100,000,003 h a s beer, placed on t h e Union Pacific r .ilway. T h e m o n e y is t o b e used t o r t h e obligations* of tho c o m p a n y n l r o t d y o u t s t a n d i n g , l o r imp r o v e m e n t s a n d t h o b u i l d i n g of b r u n c h l i n e s . A f t e r m o n t h s of p a t i e n t w o r k h e c o m p l e t e d h i s d e s i g n f o r t h e r e v e r s e s i d e of t h e c o i n , o n w h i c h h e r e p : ' e s e n t - t h e A m e r i c a n e a g l e . H i s a t t e n t i o n w a s t h e n t u r n e d t o t h e o t h e r s i d e a n d h i s l i r s t i n c l i n a t i o n w a s t o p l a c e o n i t a f a n c i f u l h e a d of t h e G o d d e s s of L i b e r - t y . B u t t h e y o u n g d e s i g n e r w a s t o o m u c h of ;t r e a l i s t t o b e p l e a s e d w i t h a m e r e w o r k of f a n c y . F i n a l l y \ e d e - t e r m i n e d t h a t t h e h e id s h o u l d b o t h e r e p r e s e n t a t i o n of s o m ; A m i r i c . i t g i r l , a n d h e f o r t h w i t h d i l i g e n t l y - , p a r c h e d for h i s b e a u t i o u s i d e a l . T h r o u g h a f r i e n d w h o h a d s p o k e n t o h i m of t h o c l a s s i c p r o i i l o of M i s s W i l l i a m s ' f a j c h e s o u g h t a n d o b t a i n e d h e r a c q u a i n t - a n c e . M i s s W i l l i a m s w a s w i t h d i l n c u l - t y i n d u c e d b y h e r f r i e n d s t o p o s e b o - foro a n a r t i s t a n d a f t e r five s i t t i n g s t h e d e s i g n w a s c o m p l e t e d . T h e y o u n g d e - s i g n e r d e c l a r e d t h a t t h e p r o f i l e w a s t h e m o s t p e r f e c t h e h a d e v e r s e e n i n E n g l a n d o r t h i s c o u n t r y . Mis-s W i l - l i a m s , a r o u n d w h o m t h i s w e b of r o - m a n c e a ltd f a m e c l i n g s is a v e r y e s t i - m a b l e y o u n g l a d y . »Sho r e s i d e s w i t h h e r m o t h e r a n d a u n t a t 102:5 S p r i n g G a r d e n s t r e e t . fthe is s t i l l a p r e t t y b l o n d e , w i t h p . > a r l - t i k o c o m p l e x i o n , i* s l i g h t l y b e l o w t h e a v e r a g e n i g h t a n d SleepePro inDtsa.i ly C n a n d a f t e r A u - u s t I I , 1SS9, t h e C , U. & Q. K. it. will r u u in conneetion w i t h t h o M i s s o u r i , K r . u s a s & T e x a s U y . from Hannibal, u s l e e p i n g c u r from C h i c a g o t o G a l v e s t o n , T e x a s , w i t h o u t c h a n g e , t h u s m a k i n g a n e w s h o r t d a i l y line b e t w e e n C h i c a g o a n d S e d a l h , F t . Scott, P a r s o n s , D e n i s o n , F t . W o r t h , W a c o , A u s t i n , H o u s t o u . G a l v e s t o n , a n d o t h e r points in M i s s o u r i , K a n s a s , I n d i a n T e r r i - t o r y a n d T e x a s . T h e sleeper will l e a v e Chicago on t h e B u r l i u g t o u ' s f a s t t r a i n " E l i " at .I.--*/* p.m. daily, connect w i t h C. H. & Q. t r a i n l e a v i n g P e o r i a a t 8:20 p . m d a i l y e x c e p t S u n d a y , a u d r e a c h T e x a s p o i n t s m a n y h o u r s q u i c k e r tlum Any o t h e r r o u t e . T h r o u g h t i c k e t s c;in bo o b t a i n e d of t i e k e t a g e n t s of t h e H u r l i n g t o n Uoute a n d conn e c t i n g lines. P . S. Kus"tis, G e n ' l P a s s . & T k t . Agt., C , 13. & Q. 11. K., Chicago. Cut Rates fo tin> West. C h e a p t i c k e t s t o all points in K a n s a s , Colorado, I n d i a n T e r r i t o r y [ O k l a h o m a ] , Texws, a u d o t h e r S t a t e s a n d T e r r i t o r i e s in t h e W e s t , will bo sold by t h e S u n t u F o Uoute from C h i c a g o r.nd o t h e r n o ' n t s along t h e line, on A u g u s t i> a n d x 0 ; S e p t . 10 a n d :M a n d O c t o b e r 8. F o r p u r t i c u L t r s a s k y o u r T i c k e t A g e n t or w r i t e t o J o h n J . B y r n e , A s s i s t a n t C e n - erid P a s s e n g e r A g e n t , S a y t a F e U o u t e , Chicago. Excelsior Springs, Mo. U n e q u a l l e d iis u h e a l t h and p l e a s u r e r e s o r t . F i n e s t W a t e r i n g Plaice hotel in t h e w e s t . T h e w a t e r s will positively c u r e all k i d n e y a n d liver diseases, dyspepsia, d i a b e t e s . !em a i e c o m p l a i n t s , skin a n d b l o i d diseases, etc. tfor h a n d s o m e l y i l l u s t r a t e d d e s c r i p t i v e p a m p h l e t , apply to F . C h a n d l e r . G. P . Si T. A . - " W a b a s h L i n e , " St. Louis, Mo. D r . B r o w n - S e c i u a r d r e j u v e n a t e s people j w i t h e x t r a c t of g u i n e a p i g ; L)r. W. A. H a m m o n d w i t h e x t r a c t of l a m b . T h e r e is a g r a v e suspiciou t h a t D r . W i l l i a m Muldoon p r e s c r i b e s e x t r a c t of m u l e . H i b b u r d ' » K h e u m a l i c a n i l L i v e r P i l l * . T h e s e P i i I s aro scientifically c o m p o u n d e d , u n i f o r m iu action. .No g r i p i n g p a i n so c o m m o n l y following t h e u s e of pills. T h e y a r e a d a p t e d t o b o t h a d u l t s a n d c h i l d r e n w i t h p e r f e c t safely. W e g u a r a n t e e t h e y h a v e no e ,ual in t h e c u r e of Sick H e a d a c h e , C o n s t i p a t i o n , D y s p e p s i a , B i l i o u s n e s s ; a n d , as a n appetizer, t h e y e x c e l a n y o t h e r preparation- T h e J o h n s t o w n sufferer is t h e l a t e s t v a r i e t y of t r a m p in K a n s a s . H e b e a r s a close r e s e m b l a n c e t o all t h e r e s t in t h e part i c u l a r thi.t he looks a s t h o u g h h e h a d n e v e r soen w a t e r . " M a m m a ' * G l t t l u M e t i e r . " T h e r e is a g l a d n e s s in t h e h o u s e h o l d ; T h o s h a d o w fades aw.iy T h a t d a r k e n e d all t h o s u n s h i n e Of m a n y a s u m m e r d.«y. " O . m a m m a ' s g e t t i n g b e t t e r , " T h e h a p p y c h i l d r e n c r y . A n d t h e Uirht of hope s h i n e s b r i g h t a g a i n in t h e loving h u s b a n d ' s eye. I n t h o u s a n d s of h o m e s w o m e n a r e " s i c k u n t o d e a t h ' w i t h t h e t e r r i b l e d i s e »se so common to t h e i r sex, a n d it w o u l d s e e m a s if all t h e h a p p i n e s s h u d gone o u t of life and t h e household in c o n s e q u e n c e . F o r w h e n t h e w i f e a n d m o t h e r s u i t e r s all P i e family suffers w i t h h e r . T h i s o u g h t n o t to be, a n d it need not be, for a n e v e r - l a d i n g remedy for w o m i i u ' s a i l m e n t s is a t hand. Many a h o m e h a s been m a d e h a p p y b e c a u s e t h e s h a d o w of d i s e a s e h a s b e e n b a n i s h e d from it by t h e p o t e n t p o w e r of D r . P i e r c e ' s F a v o r i t e P r e s c r i p t i o n — t h e u n f a i l i n g r e m e dy for all w e a k n e s s e s a n d d i s e a s e s p e c u l i a r to w o m e n . r.M*ln Bulld»iiK-i T H E r X I V E R S I T i r O r X O T B B D A M K . T h e <*;th t'i)llev{l»te y**r will o o n n T u e < 4 « y , s e p t . i. T h e > p m t ) u » a n d e l e g a n t bullrtiuga linve, "urtB* tli« p a a y e a r , a-wiiumuiliited more i n a m U n e s i ' i e n t s t u d e n t s . Kvery fart Uy ts afforded l o r acuiu.rmi a t h o r o u g h t'liowla-igc of C l m M i e a , J l u l l i e i u a t t l r * . L a w , ttclenee, a n d ' A t h o r o u g h c o n s m e n t a l countft Is nlao a f e a t u r e of t h e l t i & U t u U o n . fcueclil a d v a n t m e s will 6e uluc«d within t h e r e a c h o f tiio*e de -irlug to s t u d y L A W . T H E M i s n r Department, for boy* un 'er trilrtfeen. I s s e p a r a i e . ('utah>|gue* g i v i n g frill p a r t l i - u l a r » w \ l b e a e n t tree ou af>pfifafl^n t*> Mmv.T.V*. W i » l » I i , C . H. V., P r e a l d e u l , X u t r « U a m « I a . O . , l n « l . SIGKHEADACHi Grand Harvest Excursions Will r u n v i a t h e W a b a s h lino to p o i n t s in K a n s a s , N e b r a s k a , O k l a h o m a , D a k o t a , Colorado, a n d all p a r t s of t h e w e s t , on A u g u s t '«0, S e p t e m b e r 10 a n d 24 a n d Oct o b e r i\ 1SS9. K a t e one fare for r o u n d t r i p F o r p a r t i c u l a r s W a b a s h ticket.agent. apply to n e a r e s t p o s s e s s e s a g r a c e f u l , a p l o m b — P h i l a d e l p h i a R e c o r d . f i g u r e . I n a N u t Shell. M a n y s t r u g g l i n g m e n k e e p p u p b y s u p p o r t i n g :i d o g . S o m e of t h e u p p e r c r u s t l o o k s soft e n o u g h t o b e d o u g h . A hor.se m a y p u l l w i t h a l l h i s m i g h t , b u t n e v e r w i t h h i s m a n e . L o v e is b l i n d , a n d t h a t ' s w h y l o v e r s t h i n k l i g h t i n g t h e g a s u n n e c e s s a r y . T h e e i a m s t a n d s t h e s u m m e r w e a t h e r b e t t e r t h a n ' t h e o y s t e r . I n fact t h o c l a m is full of g r i t . T h e m o t h e r of t h e m o d e r n g h e r d a u g h t e r i s l i k e a p i e c e of c h e a p c a l i c o — s h e w o n ' t w a s h . E v e r y t h i n g m u s t h a v e a b e g i n n i n g . E v e n t h e b u r g l a s * m u s t b o b r o k e n b e f o r e h e b e g i n s t o b r e a k i n . F a t h e r t o h i s s o n : " 1 d o n ' t s a y t h a t y o u a r e a n i d i o t , b u t if a n y b o d y e l s e s h o u l d s a y s o I w o u l d n o t c o n t r a d i c t h i m . " S o m e b o d y a s s e r t s t h a t t h e r e i s n o b r a v e r c l a s s of m e n t h a n l a w y e r s . V e r y ' l i k e l y . C o n s c i e n c e n i a k o s c o w a r d s of o t h e r p e o p l e . E d u c a t i o n w i t h o u t e x p e r i e n c e is of a b o u t a s m u c h u s e t o a m a n a s a l a c e p e t t i c o a t w o u l d b e t o t h e wife of a n E s k i m o f i s h e r m a n . A m a n c a n e n j o y h i m s e l f a t a p u b l i c d i n n e r w i t h o u t g e t t i n g s o full a s t o b e o b l i g e d t o p u t o n h i s h a t w i t h a s h o o h o r n n e x t d a y . A b o x p a r t y i s n o t a p u g i l i s t i c s o i r o o , a s m a y b e s u p p o s e d f r o m t h e p h r a s e . I t i s a t a l k i n g m a t c h , c o n d u c t e d w h i l e t h o p l a y g o e s o n . W h e n y o u s a y t o a m a n w i t h a t n i l o n h i s n e c k , " T h i s is a b e a u t i f u l m o r n - i n g n n d a l l n a t u r e s e e m s t o b e s m i l - i n g , " y o u s i m p l y w a s t e y o u r b r e a t h . T h e p o p u l a r p h r a s e t o - d a y i s , " E v e r y - t h i n g g o e s . ' 1 T h i s i s e s p e c i a l l y t r u e of t h o e f f e c t s of " t h e r i s i n g y o u n g p o e t . ' ' E v e r y t h i n g g o e s t o h i s u n c l e ' s . T h i s i9 a b o u t t h o t i m e t h a t t h e m e m b e r s of t h o f i s h i n g e x c u r s i o n a w a k e t o t h e t e r r i b l e r e a l i z a t i o n t h a t t h e y h a v e c o m e a v u y a n d l e f t t h o k e g of b e e r t i p o n t h e w h a r f . I t i s n o w s a i d t h a t G e o r g o W a s h i n g - t o n w a s s o m e t h i n g of a fisherman. T h i s d o e s n o t s e e m c o n s i s t e n t w i t h t h o o t h e r s t a t e m e n t s w e h a v e h o a r d r e g a r d - i n g t h i s g e n t l e m a n . — B o s t o n C o u r i e r . A K u l r y T i t l e . A f a m o u s woodsman once boosted t h a t ho could rind h i s w a y t h r o u g h a w i l d e r n e s s und r e t u r n by t h e s a m o path. B e i n g tested, he carrier] w i t h h i m a s l e n d e r t h r e a d , w h i c h s h o u l u s e r v o a s a guide for t h e ret u r n t r i p R e a c h i n g t h e end of n i s j o u r n e y , he lay d o w n to r e s t . W h i l e ho r e s t e d c a m e t h e g e n i u s of i n d u s t r y and b r e a t h e d upon his t h r e a d and e h u u a e d it into t w o s h i n i n g r i b b o n s of steel, It w a s a r a i l r o a d . T h r o n g s of people whirled p a s t him in I r x - u r i o u s - c a r s , a n d he read upon t h e t*ain t h e mvsticUcge-nd: " W i s c o n s i n C e n t r a l ! " ^ w C T h e a n n u a l c o n v e n t i o n of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s H n y - F e v e r association at B e t h l e - h e m , N. H . , w a s a very dignified a s s e m b l y , and by no m e a n s to b e sueo/.ed at. T h i > E x o l t f r n c r i t N o t O v e r . T h e r u s h on t h o d r u g g i s t s still c o n t i n u e s and daily s c o r e s of people call !'c> u buttle of K e m p ' s B a l s a m for t h e T h r o a t am) L u n g s , fey* t h e c u r e of C o u g h s , Co:ds, A s t h m a , B r o n c h i t i s and . C o n s u m p t i o n . K e m p ' s B a l s a m , t h e s t a n d a r d sfami y r e m e d y , is sold on a g u a r a n t e e a n d n e v e r fails to g i v e e n t i r e satisfaction. P r i c e , 50c and ¢1.00, T r i a l size free. I " Y o u n g m a n , " said t h o long-haired pass a y s ' s e n g e r t o t h e o c c u p a n t of t h e seat aheai1 , ' " d o y o u k n o w t h a t 1 n e v e r s p e n t a dollar for liquor in m y life.'" " K c i l l y . ' r e s p o n d e d t h e y o . m g m a n , t u r n i n g half w a y a r o u n d , w i t h a look of y r c a t i n t e r e s t in h i s 1'aee. " H o w do vou w o r k i t ; " m i .. _ — , , . !• ninki' l l u ' lu'xt—• ' ; ;wi-ill's I i :i d " t' n ,r. A c h i r o p o d i s t will h e n c e f o r t h be a t t a c h e d to e v e r y C e r m a n r e g i m e n t . H e r e t o f o r e i: h a s not b e e n c o n s i d e r e d n e c e s s a r y t o em ploy a corn doctor to p u t t h e Cierman sold i e r on a w a r fouting. If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac "Thompson's Eve Wat^"-. ?>nurgists sell it. 'Joe I l l i n o i s C e n t r a l l t a i l r o a i l K x e n r s i o n s S o u t h . For a free copy of "Southern Home-Seekers' G u i d e , " " F a r m e r s ' a n d Fruit Growers' Guide to MeComb City, Mississippi," address the undersigned. A. H. HANSON-, J . F . MEKRY, Gen'IPass. Agent, Asst. Gen'l Pass. Agt., Chi .'ago. Manchester, Iowa. Mrs. C l e v e l a n d h a s been a c t i n g a s postm i s t r e s s a t a c h u r c h f a . r in M a r i o n , M u s s . T h u s f a r no c h a r g e s of offensive p a r t i s i a u s h i p h a v e b e e n b r o u g h t a g a i n s t h e r . When Baby was sick, TTS garo her Castorla, When she was * Child, sho cried for Castorir, When sho became Miss, she clung to Castor la, When shs hsd Children, she gave them Castorta, A s t o r e in A t l a n t a , so w e a r e told, h a * b e e n b u i l t e n t i r e l y of p a p e r . M e n h a v e t r i e d t o r u n s t o r e s o n t i r e l y on p a p e r f o r m a n y y e a r s , w i t h no v e r y good r e s u l t s . E. A. Rood, Toledo, Ohio, s a y s : " H a l l ' s C a t a r r h C u r e c u r e d m y w i f e of c a t a r r h fifteen y e a r s ago and sho h a s h a d n o r e t u r n of it. i t ' s a s u r o c u r e . ' ' Sold by D r u g - g i s t s , 7Zc. S'OO r e w a r d offered for a n i n c u r a b l e case of C a t a r r h by t h e p r o p r i e t o r s of U r . S a g e ' s K e m o d y . r.Oc, by d r u g g i s t s . T h e n u m e r o u s failures of t h e l e a t h e r firms in P o n t o n indicate t h a t t h e inh -bit a n t s of N e w Knglan-J are-g u n b o l i n g b a r e - toot on t h e s a n d s of t h e s e a s h o r e . j D o b b i n s ' E l e c t r i c Soap is c h e a p e r for j you to use, if y o u follow d i r e c t i o n s , t h a n j a n y o t h e r s o a p s would be if triven to you, j for by i t s u s e clothes a r e s a v e d . C l o t h e s I cost m o r e t h a n soap. A s k y o u r g r o c e r l o r B o b b i n s ' . T a k e no o t h e r . ^ ( J ^ ^ ^ W Cures' 1^OMPTLY?HD7ERMA^ENTLY >UTHQUT-Tr\ETlWl DFE\lfJ. fTDndGGISTS ANDjjEALEI\sE'EFYWriE^E THECHAS-AVOGELER GJ-BAUQ-MDGREAT TUBULAR WELL AND PROSPECTING MACHINE famous for succeeding where othtra liavtj fulled. SELF CLEANING. 1)till (1 ropA GO t o 0 0 l i m e a m i n u t e . CATALOGUE FREE. LOOMIS 5 HYMAK T I F F I N , O H I O . h a t w o r k y o u w i s h t o U o w l t h a t v e l l m a c h i n e . A L L ( H U ) E R 9 Kn.KKJ) P R O M P T L Y . .'.Mi SKNSK IN I . M ' . \ \ I .. 1- iiiirvt in Tin- l!ti-.!ni-M-«. K n ; n i - l i . > h o r : h a i d, III;UL>I\IJ>. W-i h » n i ' - i l I m i w u i t : , o r i . i T i i i . m Hon l)t'|i;irtnit-!il.t uf t h e .Hi Uv.. Detroit Business University, 1 i|ii ;r sv.-o'i.l v t . M'.i !i'iit> rt'ivi* i-a a 1.-,- 11:110. illil >tr;itr'or particulars c&\\ o n y o u r Ticket Aavnt or a^lu'rcss P. S. ECSTiS. Gen'l l'*£s. X j t . . C - 1»- ^ ¾ . *-w K.,Caucai;o. IRRIGATED LAHDSS S : S ^ ^ l n i ' M i a ' • 1 • «i !• J t r y i c o . CiX'.co \\-.1.,-. • s t o t i O B o l l : ob'inrianeo ot pure w a t e r : a « i o U f U t - f u l c l l c u i t c all t h e ycrir; a d m s i continaot.A i<.i;-- s h , n u : a a i t u d e ;"..M0fcet; h e a l t h l e a t l o o n a t y ... tin! U. S., n o c o n i u m p t i o n , n o m » i a r i » a « iirr<>H will yield a c o m D e t e r r j . W r i t e fur particul-iro, riixmint: tills i*aper. t o P « c o » I r r l g n t t o n its I n - u u i a t u C o . , t ) l J J . o u r * c * » i . , C l i l c a f f o * I U . flnrt r i ^ o ' s Care f o r C o n s u m p t i o n T U K B E S T romody for hoftn'etKHi.s a n i l t o clear t h e throat. P o s i t i v e l y c u r e d b j (ItCHc L i t t l e P i l l s . T h e y a l s o r e l i e v e D i treaa from D y n p e p * i a , I u l rt)gostiouaudTooHoarty| E a t i n g . A. i*rfe<rt r e m - e d y forDizzine8«,N*ii»eaJ Drowsineaa, Bail Taut i n t h e M o u t h , Coat I'DDjriie.Pain i n t h e SldeJ T O i t P I D U Y K I l . T h e y ! r e g u l a t e t h e B o w e l a J P u r e l y Vegetable. P r i c e 2 5 C e n t s . CASTES UESZCniX C50., UEW YOiK. Small Pill. Small Dose, Small Price, DUTCHER'S FLY KILLER M a k e s a c l a n s w e e p . E v e r y KlK-et. will kill a q u u r t o f Hies. M o w L'lizziriK j.rrm.il vurs. rtivin* at e v e s , t i c k l i n c your im»«.skips fiard words unci s e - ciirtvx 1 n'.ice lit triflintf e x p e n s e . S.ind *2."S <'vuf M f"r 5 s i i e e t s t o r'. JJ L'TCll till, tit. Alt) on a, V - : r-""^r;tjp ftrid fnllyenrinrse lrivr <J as :he only spccilk- t o r t i l e t ' e r t u i u c u rc iif t i n s disr>asi>. <J. U.IS<.HlAUX*t.M> If., A n i s t e r d a a v . N . Y . W j b a v e sold B i g <? f o r m a n y y e a r s , a n d it -iia« triven t h e best o ( satlaf i c t l o n . B. i t . D Y C T T F : i, CO., Ohicaico, UL S I . 0 0 . S o l d by D r u g g i s t * ( • n f l o n ' i P o p n l n r W I n t r r T o u r w T U r o u ^ h i MEXICO I n P u l l m a n H o t e l C a n t , v i s i t i n ? » 1 1 p r i n - c i p a l c i t i e s a n d p l a c e s o f i n t e r e s t . F o r a n i l l u s t r a t e d b o o k , d e s c r i p t i v e *>f t h e s e t o u r s , m U l r e s s J . J . G R A F T O N , 10» Clark St., CHICAGO. PENSION J O H N W . H O H R I f l , T.at.- Vrlnripal Kxiiniliier, l'.^. lVnali>u luir»>au. Att'y at I^iw, W a s h i n g t o n , I ) . < ., S S i i c o e w n l u t l y V r p ^ r o u i r * t ' l « i i u » ~ Di-iuin.il. nu'rca^M. r-- luring. v.|.k,w.<'. ohtMr.-us anrl (ii-|i»i'i'U'iit ri'lrttivtV. Kxi'i'iMM.rc : '•' >r>. in la.~.t war. !."' vrs, in l't-i^ion TM-I avi ami at:o-:ii'y sii.ee. $75.^° to $ 2 5 0 /O O A M O X T I I rnn l e IIKHII- « o i kiiijr Tni n>. .•'"jscr.ts | I i-fi ri i il w lio n i l fin 1'. '.»'•• n l u r e anrl g v o t ) . f ; r » h i i i r I lint- tn tl «- I ii-iii, v> S p a i t nuntK iitM .1 ;iy lio jui'tll ;vblT ci-.i; I O M ,! i d - o . .•' ft .v \ ;u a'iv v it; 1 n w n s :.U.i r . l i e s . " ] ' . I J' H N M - N ,V r e . I H S M B I T I M . ISivlini<' iid,\B- A / ; . - • / ' c n , * .••.' c r;.'.••<• d'>ii bin >>•'•• ts- /.iriencf. ^\-rtr >,iind tib-jut nnn,n'j at .lap fur > cpty. U. F. *l. dk to. ^ ' - r '<• 1 in r in our St-.T.'t S. rv GrannanDctective Bureau Co. <»4 Arcade. Cincinnati.0 J iiiMlw U U " » M u n i i a t l . •i x .*» t n . ?** r»'ff<"*. l u n i l n a l - J *'«v«-r. •.Xtj.-ri O I C ' O M I I ^ • c i f (••(",> _ - I . I I I I I V . (.-. :u l i .'•'lllk.' T l l " » > l l » U * e l l o l l a u d . 1 - . O . 15.1.x l:-<>. i h i m U e l p i 1 ,, l * n . BASE BALLv! SERT FREE " FE^SSGIS Write J. 7.. STAftz^Ktmn^ l'o:iii">. Mi'.b.. t o r ^ n o t i o n Malik*. \ ct.ml ni.d ..ejected t. lairua a Sji'^Liity. Jfenlinti t/ii.* jnipCT. Cnd tnat ri-Hj's Cure for ConMimpiion n o t duly P U L V K N T S , b u t alM> C t B l i S l l o a r s o - uesM*. a r c ntit »f i-iniiliiyi'iiTil w r i t f t o n s . M'e m n k o tlK1" ilnest eiilfti>;«*'l ( , i l l ' u r t r j i t a i n i - x i s t r n v . N " 1 ' i v i T i l . rur^i IKKU. SjimpV' m u l t t T i n a > K : I : , N . M . I ' r i f t l n u . n >V C o . . Mfirtinsljut^:, M«i. kF YOU . * - * * • « ! • * . * > ' , « v * . a oTHW KIDDER'S M S T I L L E S - ^ f e ^ I C'WrU.'ato» a . M o d . H a b i t . T h e o n l y e e r t a l * a n d ea-ny c u r e . D r . J . U opium bl epUcna , LtUa n o u , Ohio, $5 l o S A a i l a y . Samr>le»t»,Trth»5.1ft F B G B . Lines n o t under horses' l e e t . ^ r i i i * B i ^ W « ster Safety Roin H o U e r Co..SJll t, Jitioa. W . N . U . , D . — VII—:¾.-). W h e n w r i t i n g t o A d v e r t i s e r s p l e a s e smy Vou s » \ * t h e a d v e r t i s e m e n v l a t h i s P a p e r * r ^ ^ PRICE * J COUGH ISO S CURE FOR ;VAPTI< F O R B A L E B Y A L U D R U G O I S T S . JOSEPH H. H U N T E R S ™ ^ * « C ^ p., Prncknsy_ Dispatch. 1~D. BENNETT. EDITOR UNO PROPRIETOR IMacKntty, Michigan. Tinustuay, Au^'iiht JW, IHHil. WHfcRE DYE COMES FROM, Vegetable Substance* »ud Colors DtMOV* • r e d by t h e CheuiUti. TRUE TO HER TRUST. A Broker'* Wt?e < UIIK-> to the Honda P u t Asldf lor H ltumy Day. T h e tale of a Boston m a n a n d the 'money lie settled on his wife is r a t h e r i n t e r e s t i n g , it is suggestive, anil it possesses t h a t quality which to small m i n d s seems to a d d to the value of a n y narrative— it is true. Mr. M., a Bostou b r o k e r who i n d u l g e s in speculation, and as a consequence is of uneven fortunes, on one occasion euuie t o his wife a n d said: " H e r e is $/)(),< )ih) in bonds. T h e r e are ups and d o w n s to m y business, arid [ w a n t you to h a v e s o m e t h i n g to fall back upon if u n v t h i n g h a p p e n s . N o w , y o u are to d r a w the interest on this, a n d you m a y s p e n d it or save it, j u s t •as you choose; only d o n ' t give it to one. If I come to you a n d ask for it, no m a t t e r w h a t I say, don't, you let nie ' h a v e it. You just h a n g on to it for yourself a n d the c h i l d r e n , a n d dou'fc let m e speculate with it.1' T h e wife, with p r o p e r g r a t i t u d e , t o o k the, bonds, and for a time n o t h i n g m o r e w a s said a b o u t t h e m . Mr. M. in lime h a d a run of h a r d luck, and just at t h e t i m e when he was <>n the vi\^o of a serious financial vexation a f r i e n d , w h o w u s on the inside, g a v e him a " s t r a i g h t t i p " by which he could h a v e m a d e a b r i l l i a n t i n v e s t m e n t . C a s t i n g a b o u t for funds which lie m i g h t e m b a r k in a speculation which p r o m i s e d so well. Mr. M. r e m e m b e r e d his wife's $50,- 000, and requested a loan of t h e m for a s h o r t time t h a t he m i g h t deposit t h e m as collateral security. His r e - q u e s t was met with a quiet refusal. A t first he t h o u g h t his wife w a s jesti n g , but he soon found out t h a t she •was in serious e a r n e s t . He r e p r e s e n t - ed the u n u s u a l a d v a n t a g e s of t h e T h e s u d d e n a d v a n c e in the art ol d y e i n g has been d u e to the g e n e r a l cause t h a t has c o n t r i b u t e d so m u c h t o civilization d u r i n g the last h u n d r e d ^**ars. I t lias been d u e t o t h e dis* e m e r i e s in c h e m i s t r y . T h r o u g h all the m a n y e e u t u r i e s of history the world k n e w only of n a t u r a l d y e s , a n d d o w n to the b e g i n n i n g of the p r e s e n t c e n t u r y , or r a t h e r till past the middle of this century, it still busied itself with the discovery of new n a t u r a l a g e n t s . It had found indigo, cochineal, logwood, m a d d e r , quercitron h a r k , Mimaeh, Brazil wood, a n d otlwvvegetable or wood d y e s , a n d it is l e a r n e d by various m e a n s to be m o r e or less sueeessful, by the use of chemicals in a process technically k n o w n as m o r - d a n t i n g , in m a k i n g p e r m a n e n t t h e ID.J.MCKEEBY Genera! Blacksmith. S h o p o w n e d b y D a n i e l R i c h a r d s a n d f o r m e r l y o c c u p i e d by K d . P a r k - er, on M i l l .street. ^¾¾¾^ SiBIUOUS Indigestion, (Lo»t Aop#tlt«, Wind • » • * " ' " • " _ " and lowalt, P«ln» In BtMk, 9o*\ * * * S ^ • g ; A CUUB, war cwijaioi.fonw * * _ y . * g ™ a g f t g They rimer. th« «XM»t of Wlf ^ . u « * ^ i S ? S X % « L l ^ ^ jet found." H.0i^» Wo»o, f>yMWC.5.»tf. T»>U,Mtmftn,mu HALK IWIWHBBB, OB BUT i t ^ 4 ^ ^ 5 ^ 4 1 ¾ . * • *** D08&, OKK MAS. HUCB, U * . HI * » » » » • » * • . UCXZB * 00., i d * VnBiiMea. Wt. XAVJB. M»% colors produced by these a g e n t s . But ' p O f C K S T K Y , « M I C H . it had not learned to distil color from 7 the elements, i t could reach only t h e boundaries of an e m p i r e t h a t Mas not yet won. Finally, the chemist U n v e r - darben discovered aniline, a p u r e l y the distillation from discovery opened t h e chemical a g e n t , coal-tar. This way for an industrial revolution which is p e r h a p s even vet only in the i n f a n c y of its m o v e m e n t . This h a p p e n e d in liS'JCJ. But the utility of the discovery was not k n o w n until m a n y y e a r s later. It was not until• tJit* y e a r IS.'JS t h a t t h e tint k n o w n as P e r k i n s ' s p u r p l e , a p r o - duct of aniline, followed soon afterward by auiline red, or m a g e n t a , became k n o w n . T h e n t h e revolution w a s fairly i n a u g u r a t e d , a n d since "this latter (.late the a d v a n c e h a s been r a p i d . All t h a t is most brilliant in color ia credited to this n e w chemical a g e n t . But the body of the a r t r e m a i n s u n - c h a n g e d . "What are technically k n o w n us the wood dye» h a v e m o r e s u b s t a n c e and p e r m a n e n c y t h a n t h e aniline dyes. I n d i g o still forms the basis for blue. T h e scarlet on the coats of the British soldiery, w a r r a n t e d not to r u n , is m a i n l y produced from cochineal; madder is the basis for crimson red a n d scliemr in wnich be wished to e m b a r k : [ ttirkev red, and yellow is produced bv h e talked of the " t i p " air.i of the e n o r - i ii l M ;r ', quercitron b a r k s or its eoiieen- ' ' tratcd extract called llavine, a n d from Avignon or P e r s i a n berries. T h e mord a n t s remai.u also u n c h a n g e d . - Chief a m o n g them is the oxide of tin, called tin spirits by the t r a d e . This fixes the scarlet colors founded u p o n cochin e a l ; but alum is used as a m o r d a n t for crimson red, a n d c h e r r y red is produced with a tin m o r d a n t t f o r a m m o n i - cai cochineal. T u r k e y red is p r o d u c e d I FIRST CLA!;-S Y/OKK G'JARNATEED, i AND TRICES REASONABLE. 2H7 "Horse Shoeing a Speciclfyr^ nious r e t u r n s promised " B u t you told me * her» you g a v e m e those bonds,1 1 M r s M. r e p l i e d , " t h a t I was not to let yv.l have them, n o m a t t e r ' w h a t you »aid. You w a r n e d "«e a g a i n s t just this sort of thing.1 ' Mr. M. wks n a t u r a l l y a little d:s. ouneerted hj h a v i n g his own w o r d s 'Ejprought u p a g a i n s t him, but he sat . himself pluckily to d e m o n s t r a t e t h a t this p a r t i c u l a r c o n t i n g e n c y was e n t i r e - i fn,m m a d d e r On an a l u m i n o u s basis ly different from a n y t h i n g he hud foreseen, and that he had m e a n t n..thing of t h i s sort. H e u r g e d t h a t it w a s m a d n e s s to let a sure t h i n g like the p r e s e n t go by w i t h o u t t a k i n g a d v a n t - a g e of it; a n d with all hi* powers of persuasion he e n d e a v o r e d "to m a k e M r s . M. realize t h a t while she was u n d o u b t - ed r i g h t in h o l d i n g a conservative policy t o w a r d speculation in g e n e r a l , this w a s one of those cases where she would be t h r o w i n g a w a y money by neglecti n g the chance. Ami by all his eloquence he m o v e d h i s wife not a whit. She r e m a i n e d firm in her d e t e r m i n a t i o n to hold fast t o w h a t she h a d r a t h e r t h a n to risk l o s i n g it in the hope of g a i n i n g m o r e . E v e n w h e n he c a m e n e a r e r to losing his t e m p e r t h a n h a d ever before happened in the c o u r s e of their w e d d e d life, Mrs. M. would not yield. Shi <leveloped a firmness of eha r a c t e r whi ch w a s astonishing, and in the end he "was forced to a c k n o w l e d g e him>cif utt e r l y battled by h e r quiet resolution. A lucky turn in a transaction from Which he hoped little enabled h i m to invest in the desired scheme a s u m m u c h sinajler t h a n lie wished, but w h i c h was still considerable. Bv all l a w s of poetic jusiice he s h o u l d ' h a v e lost, but as a m a t t e r of fact his g a i n s w e r e p r o p o r t i o n a t e l y e n o r m o u s . lie, h a d the satisfaction of d e m o n s t r a t i n g t o his wife t h a t if she had let him h a v e j h e r $o0,!)0D he would h a v e more t h a n ! d o u b l e d it, but he had the good n a t u r e and manliness to add: "But y o u ' did perfectly right, my dear. Tha't m o n e y is safe where it is, and it is a safeguard a g a i n s t w a n t for you a n d the c h i l d r e n . l i o n ' t risk it. Don'tjjet me have, it the T h u s ran the formula in the old art, of d y i n g , and thus it r u n s still. Anilina is rather a r e i n f o r c e m e n t t h a n an Sn-j d e p e n d e n t a g e n t . P r u s s i a n blue, h o w - I ever, is purely a chemical p r o d u c t , i ! a n d its discovery a n t c u a i e u tne oisj covery of aniline colors. j But after the p r o d u c t i o n of the simj pie or p r i m a r y colors conies the p r o - dution of tin.' infinite variety of t i n t s j t h a t go to m a k e up the total used in j the industrial a r t s . In this work the I process of the d y e r differs from the process of the p a i n t e r r a t h e r in the m e a n s of execution t h a n in the principles on which he werks. iJoes the dyer wish to produce a v'y< 'U fabric? l i e m a v mix indigo -(1 citron bark (\ s a m e time the n i o n i a n i s in accorilauet with the t e a c h i n g s of the best experience, and the result will be of the desired color. Hoes he w a n t o r a n g e ? T h e dyes lhat p r o d u c e yellow and l e d will give him an o r a n g e fiber, a n d by the same process of c o m b i n a t i o n he m a y have purple, violet, m a u v e , g r a y , d r a b , black, or a n y one of M. Chevrenl's lo.tHK) chromatic, tints. B u t he should be a man with a trained eye, and a person who \s color-blind will hardly mak.. > :-!"•»•• —S\:iv Yoric tiun. ;s. !Joes the dyer v'yt 'U fabric? l i e i ue) with fust ic or querllow), handling at,' the Western Reserve FERTILIZER ! H a v i n g t a k e n t h e a g e n c y for t h e above n a m e d F e r t i l i z e r , I am p r e p a r e d to s u p p l y all d e m a n d s a t $20 00 PER TON. T h i s is j u s t t h e t h i n g to sow broadcast on bean g r o u n d before s o w i n g w h e a t . I also h a v e the a g e n c y for t h e c e l e b r a t e d Homestead Fertilizer AT S30.00 PER TON. Sa3t in Bulk or Barrel. Come a n d see samples and g e t testim o n i a l s from f a r m e r s who h a v e used W e s t e r n Reserve F e r t i l i z e r : ah-o rem e m b e r this is the place to buv THRESHING COAL, which is m u c h safer t h a n wood. Also G O fJTO ICKCB •WEST END HARNESS SHOP !• W h e r e you c a n b u y a S i n g l e o r D o u b l e J i n m e s s a s c h e a p a s y o u can find t h e m a n y w h r e . l i e i n g c o m p e l l e d to h a v e s o m e m o n e y , I will sell a t t h e f o l l o w i n g p r i c e s : F o r N i c k e l P l a t e , D o u b l e S t r a p S i n g l e H a r n e s s , $ 1 1 . 0 0 ; S i n g h S t r a p 1 k inch t r a c e , w i d e B r e a s t C o l l a r , n i c k e l w i n k e r b r a c e s , fly territ, 7 - 8 inch s i d e s t r a p s , $ 1 3 . 0 0 t o $14 0 0 . D o u b l e H a r n e s s , see p l a t e , w i t h o u t collars, $ 2 0 . 0 0 to *>2o.OO; also s w e a t p a d s , c a n v a s c o l l a r s , w h i p s , e t c , I will sell a n y t h i n g in t h e h a r n e s s l i n e as c h e a p as c a n be afforded. T h e h a r n e s s are all o f m y own m a k e . t;j-"r^,Kepajrii)g a s p e c i a l t y . T b o - e i n d e b t e d t o tne are requested to call a n d s e t t l e . J O B - S^STBEESL 4 •' "-ya^Ix, Wheat, Wye, Oats, etc. Thos. Rsad, Pinckney. LOOSE'S EXTRACT LOYER BLOSSOM THE G&W^milS. A l o n e l y O l d M a n . n e x t tini" Am ,+ ai na\'e aiSil, w i t h A l o n g Avagon. coiiiieal face, "1 dor.'t t h m k you will. •~-l*rovUkn'x J<»'rwii. A. Cahle-Car I n c i d e n t . A P h i l a d e l p h i a teamster has disc o v e r e d how to utilize the cable of the s t r e e t car c o m p a n y to help his horses i n d r a w i n g a h e a v y load, but he was a s badly frightened over the discovery as w a s the m a n who -learned the explosive force of g u n p o w d e r . He w a s d r i v i n g a l o n g the street-ear t r a c k with rope d r a g g i n g behind the T h i s d r o p p e d t h r o u g h t h e slot, a n d a m o m e n t later b e c a m e w r a p p e d a r o u n d the cable. The-.cable s p e d a l o n g until tin; rope reached the e n d of its t e t h e r , and then g a v e the w a g o n a j e r k which k n o c k e d t h e d r i v e r out of his seat, and startled t h e h o r s e s with the s u d d e n n e s s with w h i c h the w a g o n b e g a n to r u n w i t h o u t t h e i r assistance. T h e t e a m s t e r , as soon a s he h a d recovered himself, t u r n e d to s w e a r a t t h e g r i p m a n w h o had rim a cablec a r a g a i n s t h i m , but when he saw only the t r a c k s t r e t c h i n g out behind, a n d felt his w a g o n still t e a r i n g a l o n g pushi n g the h o r s e s , now t h o r o u g h l y frighte n e d into a r u n , he Lcgau to t h i n k that evil spirits h a d taken possession of the vehicle. He was f r i g h t e n e d until he lost all control, and yelled to *h» people a l o n g t h e street to save _ i m , a n d never u n d e r s t o o d the c a u s e of the trouble until t h e r o p e b r o k e a n d a l l o w e d his w a g o n again to c o m e u n d e r 4MB control of the horses. T h e d r i v e r , i no livery,but u g h - c r o w n e d s t r i k i n g - o n g f I eaw an old-fashioned one-horse i c a r r i a g e d r i v i n g down the a v e n u e toj day. The body stood high on its s p r i n g s , the paint, was rusty, and the curtains were r i p p e d here and t h e r e a n d were sagged and blistered. I t was d r a w n by a Miff-legged w h i l e horse t h a t walked with the d i g n i t y of a g e and distinguished scivice an old colored m a n , w o n wore a linen coat and a stiff-brimmed si r a w hat that were t h e counterpart—-except for longer service —of the .coat and hat. worn by the oid g e n t l e m e n who sat. alone mi the back seat of the c a r r i a g e . On the front scat was a m a r k e t basket. T h e old g e n t l e m a n was a l o o k i n g person. He a p p e a r e d to be to a ptVit age, as did his horse, his carriage,, and his driver. Tim whole r i g seemed to have j u s t come from t h e seclusion of sorrow and to be in m o u r n i n g for the d e a d bygones. T h e old m a n ' s locks were heavy and long, b u t white with age. T h e broad shoulders were stooped and the face wore an expression of deep ahstraelion and u t t e r loneliness. It was a s t r o n g face, .with a heavy forehead and d e t e r m i n e d chin, but m a r k e d t h r o u g h o u t with lines of sorrow. The old m a n is J u d g e Holt, w h o w a s in B u c h a n a n ' s Cabinet, and was aftervyards Judge. A d v o c a t e C e n c r a l . He lives in g r e a t seclusion in a largo house on Capitol Hill, s u r r o u n d e d in p a r t by a brick wall and in p a r t by a high iron fence. He drives out in this oid r i g to the m a r k e t , but he. goes now h e r e else, has no c o m p a n i o n s , a n d I have never seen him stop his c a r r i a g e to s p e a k with any one, or even to look from the w i n d o w to bow. His house stands on vC high t e r r a c e with considerable g r o u n d a r o u n d it, a n d w i t h i n its g a t e his old s e r v a n t is his only c o m \n\.u\u\i.—Washington Letter. CO TRADE SIABK * I T C T T E E 3 Caocers, Humor3, Eares, Ulcers, Swellings, Tumors, Abscesses, Stood Poisoning, Salt Rheum, Catarrh, Erysipelas, Rheumatism, and all Blood and Skin Diseases. PRICE, Si per Pint Bottle, or 0 lSottle3 for $3» lib, can Solid Extract S-'-50 J. M. LOOSE RED CLOVER CO., Detroit, Mich. o r u l \ l l i \ a UUJiJ.) 07 ALL 'KINDS. O n u s to r e n t by t h e d a y . T h o ' b e s t g r a d e s o t ' A m i m i n i t i o n a l w a y s in s t o c k , MUSICAL G-&2DS. Vi o l i n s kinds ol' 1 h a v e m a d e , !-t.Vl( in an s t r u t g s . t h e best M o u t h O r ^ ' i r T h e Jr.test a n d n e a t e s t of J e w e l r y , W a t c h e s , C l o c k s ami Tinted W a r e . Call a n d e x a m i n e , goods a n d g e t p r i c e s . A l l k i n d s of r e p a i r - i n g d o n e , Eugene Campbell. ,.\TA. ^¼. 4fr, AV. 4\>. ¢1(. .tf«. vV<. ^f. ^ ¾ ^V. sj f-J. O •>'«• «J"' «&V. **''» -3^ &* ^ & £ | StAIISSGRANDIStOFFER!: D e s i r i n g , t o i n c r e a s e ^\}\- s i i h ^ - r i p t b m li.4, wv will m a k e t h e f o l l o w i n g offer: F r o m n o w u n t i l O C T O B E E 1 B O ? we will s e n d t h e WEEKLY DISPATCH ONE /EAR -A.2STXD T H E TROIT WEEKLY H REEPRESS FOUR (VIOrtf-HS FOR OBtJ «y-*: N o w is t h e t i m e to g e t a l a r g e it m o u n t o f r e a d i n g m a t t e r for a l i t t l e m o n e y . R e m e m b e r t h a t t h i s oiler will n o t be g i v e n a f t e r . O c t o b e r 1st, 18'«». S u b s c r i b e N O W . Owing to the large and complete stock we have just purchase 1 for the Fall Trade, for which we pay (Spot Cash,) in order to save our customers 20 per cent, on every article they buy at this store, it will be impossible to carry accounts any longer, that are now due. We must have the CASH within the next TEN DAYS. Yours very Respectfully, G. A. SIGLER. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS! O u r e n t i r e s t o c k of FURNITURE, BEDS & BEDDING. to be sold regardless of cost. NOW IS THE OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFE TIME TO SECURBI MENSE BARGAINS IN ALL GRADES OF FURNITURE. $100,000 WORTH OF FURNITURE TO BE SACRIFICED ! P a r l o r , B e d r o o m , D i n i n g , L i b r a r y a n d Office S u i t s . T a b l e s , c h a i r s , b o o k * cases, s i d e b o a r d s , h a t r a c k s , d e s k s , l o o k i n g g l a s s e s b y t h e h u n d r e d s . T h e l a r g e s t s t o c k of F u r n i t u r e , B e d s a n d B e d d i n g in t h e S t a t e to s e l e c t from* D o n ' t tail to call a t o n c e a n d s e c u r e b a r g a i n s . Y o u wilt n e v e r h a v e a n - other o p p o r t u n i t y l i k e t h i s . DUDLEY & FOWLE, MAMMOUTH F U R N I T U R E WAREROOJtS, ^D> I 125 ^ 129 Jefferson Ave., . Detroit, Mich* 1 l i i ' l ^ T - . •;. .h'-r-:--*. Jsa_;? V,'.<•*. •'••*' '•.r, .">';-, • •^ ^'^fW* - ¾ ^ . ^ # $ * * ^^--^W^ '•K'. + ' * gggg • •" < 4 o. BEWIETT, EDITOHI PUBLISHER. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT Ptnckncy, - Michigan. — ^ > — ButMcrtptlon Price Strictly In Advance: ONE YEAR...~~ $1 QQ SIX MONTHS 50 TH«E MONTHS - - .25 Eater** at the Postofiice at Pinckney, Michigan, a* second-class matter. • * . ft; • ^ : . x / ": ^Village Directory.!* ,4fe -• : & # . . . r r — - — = Iff J5THOD18T BPISCOPAL CHURCH. J T I Rev. W. J . Clack, pastor. S e r v i c e every bunday morainK at 10:3», and alternate Sunday evenings at 7:3U o'clock. Prayer uieetiu* Toursday evenings. Sunday act: ool at close of morn- Inrservice. J . £ Korbee, Sutwrintandent. i ^ O N U U K G A T I O N A L CHUltCH. \j Bev. O. B. Thurston, pastor; service every Sunday morning at 10;HO, and alternate Sunday e v e n i n g at 7:30 o'clock, leaver meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. Geo, W. Sykes, Superintendent. ST. MAKY'H CATHOLIC CHURCH. Bev. Wm. P. Uoneidine, Pastor. Services every third Sunday. Low mass at 8 o'clock, high maas with sermon at 10:.% a. m Catechiam at 3:0() p. u>., vfrspera arm benediction at 7:3w p . m . The A. O. H. Society of this place, meet every third Sudnay In the Fr. Mathew Hall. The L\ T . A. and B. Society of this place, meet every third Saturuay evening in the Kr. Mathew Hall. Hev. W. P. Consedine, r resident. S O C I E T I E S . YOUNG P E O P L E * SOCIETY OF CHKIS TiAN KNOEAVOK, meeta every Monday evening at the COUK'1 church. All interested in Christian work are cordially invited to join. Hiss Myrtie Pinch, President. KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before full of the moon at old Masonic Hall. Visiting broth era cordially invited. W". A. Carr, Sir Knlsiht Commander. S - C T S I 2 s T E S S C A . S & : D S . 17 ». BUCKLEY, DentlBt. Office in A B. ^ , (Jreeu'a residence on Howell btreet. Office hours from 8 o'clock a. in. to u o'clock p. m. In PiDckney Wednesdays aud Thursdays. In Cheleea Mondays, Tuesdays, fc'ndaye and Saturday*. ,SAAC TKLLEK, County Surveyor. „ addreus, East Cuhoctuii. Mirli. Postofflce \ . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office HPxt to reditlcricf, on Main streot. Plncknny, Michlijau. Culls promptly attended to day or nlaht. i"1 W. IIA/K, M. I' \ ;. Attend*' promptly all professional calls. \ith\T i." rfsi(l»-!ii-.»; on [.'uudiila fit , third door vvoat ot Conijrt.'j.'utional church. " \ ..PINCKNEY, - MICHIGAN. ,J AMES M MMyNY, NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNGY And Insurance A^ent. L«>«jsU piipfro inndo out onihort notic*' .Hid r<'itKoroil)t<» term*. At,°o aL,"'iil fi»r ALLAN L1M. of Oct'fiii Mt'anu'ie. Office on Nortti f-idi' M;tin M , I'mclio^v, JlieL. Wr i». v A.N w I N K . : . E . , Attorney (Uid t'o;ms«'lor lit Law. tind SOLICITOR IN CklANCKUY. iii)i<-i'in UuljlH'll iilock ^roo.m for nr.dv occupied ov s. [<. iluolndl.) Ik/W'IOLL, MU II. \*l A i'LD \) \Yh*'at, lVaufi, liarlcv. Clovor >rr>d, I>n>*stiH Hops, etc. , »•'•" I'lif hc'lu'i'i intiik^'t p n o ' will tit; |im, Piiu'kney, Mien. VETERINARY SURGEON. Oraiiiiiitft of 11:H Toronto Vctfri nei'i' < oil* iiw. Tieatmeut o£ all clo- UH'stic uiiimals in a ;in>tef«h«Ltitiiil UKLIIIUT. All culls promptly attended to day or ni^lit. STOCKBRfDGE, MICHIGAN. 1AMES T. K A . M A N will writu insnnmco on j'oiir life-in the old reliahle Manhattan Life Companv, of New \ o r k . Ordinarv Life Term Pavment or Endowment Policies o"n the new Survivorship Dividend plan. This company's record for H veard past stKtws the lowest, percentile taken from it policy-holders and the. Iii^lu'^t per. entuu'e returned t« them of any companv doini: hiiHiness in thf* United htatee. It lso shows the lar-je.st perce.n la^e of as-etts for tiie discharge of Hs indehtcrtnei*». Address postal card to Jas. T. Eamau, Solicitor Ann Arbor, Mich. (Smo ) -VsT- 2i- T A B E R , VETERINARY SURGEON. GRADUATE OF THE flIONTRAEL VETERI-, NERY COLLEGE. / lias had nine yrnTj of urnctical experiylice. Trentment ,o'f nil Do- .i.etstic aniiuals in a prof «f-sional/manner. All calls ])i<>niptly attended Office at Parker's Drug Store, (tote* Tronk Bailwaj TIBW Table. (30IMU rJAST. [ STATIONS. | UOINO WJCST M . A.*. 4:4d 8:10 4:10 ^:60 1:06 2:05 A.tf 1D.-40 H:8S 8:10 :ai :40 :00 :36 :00 5:Ua 7:C* 1\\t 7:10 a.w P.M. 7:45 «:5b «:2S b:M B:4P :>;M ft:17 4:5« 4:80 LENOX Armada Romeo Rochester r. M :ID :30 7:06 7 » 8:2r; »:10 l:\ Pontic \ i Wizom li1-He H a m b a r g P I N C K N E Y 130.12 Gregory 10:8« Stockbridge 1G .48 Henrietta 11.02 J A C K S O N U:80 9:80 A. V. d:*5 9:50 10:15 10:00 1:14 £:14 2:4tt 2:51 J :58 4:17 4:40 &:-it 5:S5 tt:4(J All trains run oy "central stanuard" time. AH trains run daily,Sundays excepted. W . J . SPIER, JOSEPH HICKSON, Superintendent. General Manager. Toledo, ABU Arbor & Northern Michigan Railroad Time Table. The short Line between Toledo and East Saginaw, and the favorite route between Toledo and Grand Rapids. Trains run on Cectrai Standard Time, For all points in Northern michigan take the Toledo, Ann Arbor & North- I e m raichigan Railroad. Train* for the north leave (Federman) or monroe Junction at 6:19 a. m., 4:06 p. ra. and 8.00 p. in. South bound trains leave monroe Junction at 12:24 a. m. 10:20 p. ni. antf 4:06 p. m. Connections madQ with mickitfan Central at Ann Arbor, t day or nijrht. loo wel"l , M" "i ch' HISTORY OF ALASKA From the earliest period to the present time. BY HufiKttT HoWK H.Wt'KOPT. A vivid narrative of most peculiar interest: original, truthful, thrilling. Drawn largely from 'Russian sources now first revealed. Tbls book, complete in one volume, with index, is now first issued separate from the complete set of Mr. Bancroft's far-famed historical series of thirty-nine volumes Thousands in every part of our land will avail themselves of this privilege, and buy and rt^ad with avidity this book. The knowledge which it contains is ot intense interest and importance, aud mucu of it is found nowhere else. PInckney Exchange Bank. G. W. TEEPLE, PROPRIETOR. DOES A GENERAL BANKING • BUSINESS. .Honey Loaned on Approved Notes. DEPOSITS RECEIVED. - Certificates issued in time deposits and payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. Steamship Tickets for Sale, PARSHALLVILLE. (Omitted last week.) From Our. Correspondent. Bert Wakewan was in Howell last week attending the institute. Miss Alice Harrison is visiting at her aunts, Mrs. John Bristol, north of Lere. The raine of the past two weeks west of this place makes the farmers look happy. Uncle George Cornell, who has been on the sick list for some time past, is not improving very fast. . Last week a little girl pat in her appearance at Allen Thayer's and was gladly received and cared for. Bert Wakeman commenced his first term ot school in Hamburg last Monday. May success attend his first term. The young people of the Baptist church will hold their meeting Sunday at 7:30 p. m. in the future instead of 5 o'clock. \ The younpr people^of the AT. E# church will hold a pie social at the residence of Rod war Bryant to-morrow (Friday) night. The postoftice at Parshallville was ,, /• fI, , , u a t , A n n n A,r t )o;;'j moved a few davsaj.ro from Mr. Nor- Grand Trunk at Hamburg, Detroit, - * Lansing & Northern at Howetl, Chi 59ES9 < / N OTICE1 > • - • • During the next 3d days we shall need every dollar that is due us and request every one that owes us, either on note or account THAT IS PAST DUE, to call and settle. T E E P L E & CADWELLv June 4th, 1889. cago & Grand Trunk at Durand, Detroit, Grand Haven & milwaukee and michioran Central at Owosso Junction. Flint & ^ere marquette at mt. Fleasant. Clare and Farwell. and Grand Raptds & Indiana at Cadillac, at Toledo with railroads diverging. H. W. ASHLEY, ft. J . PAISLEY. Gen 1 Manager. Gen. Pass. Atfent P E It Leads With Agents Everywhere. OLE TO POL OR, TOURS ROUND THE WORLD. An intensely interesting hook. Thrilling scenes marvelous discoveries and strantre phenomena In all parts of the world. Wonders of tlie tropics. Uemarkahle Journeys, Renowned explorations and voyages. Tlie heat low-priced fast selling money making honk for agents on the market. Over eiuht hundred pages and tliree hundred superb engravings. Sells on eight everywhere. AGENTS WANTED! K : . S : circulars and extra high terms, address: ('.flrno'i. LYCEUM PUBLISHING CO. CINCINNATI. OHIO. AGENTS For The WANTED! PICT ORAL HISTORY^BIBLE. An incomputable work. Heads like a romance iind ntprivillus old ;tml young. I'npiualleleil yuc- CI'MH fittained i.>. rywhrrc Its higt. character. ntinierotis itifloi'senient^, and low prices, afford *i_'ff11r- tiiiMiKi.tr jH'DJu-iM'ttt money niakiiiL' linsi- !ie>.-* ufT-'ieil, iMci' lii.i) pML.re.-t aiid »'o beautif til ••n_;-r;iv iui."3. »S'i-ite for illustrated description and higlicst tenn!»,.iid(lfess: (IV mo I). J. PSLLEN i CO. PUSS. CINCINNATI, OHIO. AG<ENTS W A N T E O r s r w ^ terested in thut wonderful country—Alaska. The works of Mr, litincrot't totve met with remHrkiiMe rtiicc'cs, liiivitig acoitiivd a great repntatiou in America utiti enropt* Any good, earnest, and active worker can make from $5.00 TO SI0.00 A DAY selling this most entertaining volume. Apply '' immediately for exclusive tenitory, or this rare"' opportunity will slip hy and he forever lout. / Neil tier money nor experience is requiryii to imhurk in thin enterprise, as the puhlislierjf'allow thirty days' time for the agent to delive^und collect before payment to them , and if th'e hook is properly pres'nted it sells itself. Address, THE HISTORY CO., 723 AHMET ST. ^an,Frauci8Co, C'al. bert's store, where it has been stationed from time unruemorial, to the store ot Wm. Hetchler. Harvest is over and the binder is pat to rest; the voice of the steam whistle is heard in the land proclaiming that the threshing season is here and while people sleep the pencil pusher from this vicinity will lake bis pencil and try and tell the people of Livingston county what the folks have been doing, what they ar« doing and what they are noing to do in the near future. Last Friday evening over 50 friends of the Dorioire family gathered at their home and surprised them in great shape". After partaking of ice cream and cake the young people mad« the new house riny/ with games, while the old people visited as well as they could under the noisy circumstances. About midnight the company broke up, pach feeling well satisfied with having been there. / Cathartic Fill* are Whips/ To the liver and bowel?, buXciv^ no strwn^lh. The more you tak^e the more you reed. Miles' Pills {tyl*.) positively strengthen. The logger taKen, the les> required. Sampled free at, F. A. riitrltrs. / The Verlliet UnanUnou*. \V. D. t>U/tt, druggist, Bippus, Ihd., testirWs: / " 1 CHU recommend Elnctni; hitter.y<is the very be>t remedy. Kvery bottle'sold has given relief in every ca„se. One man took six bottles, and Avaw cured of rheumatism of 10 years' standing." jAbrahatn Hare, druggist. Mpllville, Ohio, aflirms: "The b»-st selling niedicine-I have ever handled flucklen's Arnica Salve. Look to Your Heart. THE BE.ST SALVE in the world for Mrs. Charles Greenwood of Indiancuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, apohs, had what the doctors called*, fev^r sores, tetter, chapped hands, chii- asthma, but she got little relief until blains, corns, and all skin eruptons,,? h e tooJrDr. Miles' New Cafe, which and positively cures piles, or no pay i soon made her long winded, stopped required. It is guaranteed to give' t 0 3 pain in chest, swelling of & ^ ^ perfect sati>facton, or mon..ey refund- <*?'iigh, palpitation, etc. Sold at P. A . ed. Price 25 cants per bow For sale/;S igier's. hy F. A. Sgler. Notice of Sale of Real Estate. S"f ATE OF Al ICHIG AN,/6otinty of Livinorston, s s . ~ I n tl^eMatter and tate of Hial Perry, deceased. Notice is hereby giA'Vn, that in pnrdurance of an order/granted to the unrssitrned. HARVEST EXCURSION TICKETS TO THE WEST, SOUTHWEST AND NORTHWEST. WILL BE. SOLD BY THE Chicago and Grand Trunk R'y Detroit, Grand Haven and Milwaukee R'y, Toledo, Saginaw and executor, of the estate of Muskegon R'y, said Hial Perry,' by the Hon. .Judge of iXJ^ajrtrLgr^.^ie^jrt.S^pt.ajaAOcto'b** Probate, for/The County of Livingston, on the nin^eieenth day of August, A. 1.). 1889/fhere will be sold at public vendue', to tlie highest bidder, at the Probate Office, in the County of Livingston, in said State, on Monday, the -Seventh day of October, A. I) one o'clock in tlie afternoon of that day (subject to all encumbrances hy mortgage or otherwise existing at the time of the death of said deceased, or at the time of said sale, and also subject to the right of .dower and the homei-tetul rights of the widow cf said deceased therein) the following deseribeM real estate, to-wit; The h a l l ' a section number twenty-lour (*J4) ship number on^ (T) north of range three l'Ji east all beimr in the township of Unadilln, Livingston Co. Mich. 0 HAN'T S. 13UKOKSS, (7 woo.) Executor. i NTS WANTED LOCAL OR TRAVELING. Liberal Pay. Permanent work. &* QUICK/SELLING SPECIALTIES Eie»}iut Outfit F R E E . Experience not required. Complete instructions to insure success. JAS. E V> iiiTNKY, Nurseryman, Rochester, N. Y. n my 20 years' experience, is Electric Bitters." Thousands of others have added their testimony, so that, the verdict is unanimous, that Electric Bitters do cure all diseases of the Liver. Kidneys or Blood. Only a half dollar a bottle at F. A. Sigier's dru« store. Notice of Sale of Real Estate. Q T A T E O F M I C H I G A N , County ^•J of Livingston, ss.—In the matter of the Estate of Mary Plummet1, deceased. Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance of an order granted to the undersigned, executor of the estate of said deceased, hy the Hon. Judge of Probate, for the County of Livingston, on the 2!>th day of July, A. D., 1889, there will be* sold at public vendue, to the highest bidder, at front door of the Probate Office, in the County of Livingston, in said State, on Monday, the 16th day of September, A, D,. 1889, at ten o'clock in the A Woman's Discovery. "Another wonderful discovery has been made and that too bv a lady in this county. Disease fastened its clutches upon her and for seven years she withstood its severest tests, and her vital organs were undermined and death seemed imminent. For three months she coughed incessantly and could not sleep. She bought of u> a bottle of fb\ King's New Discovery for Consumption and wa» so much relieved on taking first, dose that she slept all night and with one bottle has been miraculously cured. Her name is Mrs, Luther Lntz."1 Thus write \V. C. Hamrick & Co., of Shelby, N. C—(Jet a free trial bottle at F. A*. Sigier's drug store. HALF RATES. For particulars apply to Station Ag*at. New Harness Shop! 1^^. ftf I wish to inform the people of Pinck^ ney and surrounding country that I have just opened a new HARNESS SHOP! in my building, 2d door south of east | the Monitor House, and would s a r of the south-east quarter (4) of i that I am prepared to sell all kindS , , , , , , ^ , . , ^ , , - , 0 , , , . , 2 4 , , , , , H A R N E g g G 0 O D S J C H E A P E R than you can purchase them in any other place in Livingston county. Those desiring to buy harnesses will find it to their interest to call and examine my stock and get prices on SINGLE AND DOUBLE LIGHT AKD HEAVY HARNESS before purchasing elsetvhere. We also ke«/p in stock a full line of all kinds of good needed in a first-clas^ haruess .-hop. We are also prepared to do all kind*, of Repairing Neatly and Promptly, We invite all to call and we will be pleased to show goods. " C A R B U R E T DIXON'S OF IRON. " STOVE POLISH IS THE BEST. M E E T I N G O F T H E ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND, A T C I I A T T A A O O G A , For meeting: of the Armv of the Cumberland at Chattanooga, September hit h a n d 19th. rate of one fare for round trip $1).75, will be made from Cincinnati, tickets M>ki Sept. 12th to U'.ih, trood for return to October 10th via the Queen & Crescent Route. This is crio'ot the «r;'.iultst tcenic lines on the Continent, passing r.s it does through the beautiful Blue Grass region of Kentucky, crossing the famous IJij^h Uridsre, which spans the Kent uky K n e r at a:i elevation of 2S5feet nbove the channel, ivissiriir through the nretty towns of Lexington, Damille, Nichol..sville and the fruit counties ot Lincoln and Pulaski. In the mountains at Paint Bnrtiside where the line crosses the Cumberland River, the scene is oneof picturesque grandeur beyond description. This is the only • ireet line running entire trains through without c.i;ir?i:e. Three Express Trains daily feave Central Union P i pot, Cincinnati. Effects of Modern Life. Eminent authorities unanimously a^ree that the high pressure metiioil's of modern life are rapidly makimr us a race of nervous invalids,—subject to all manner of nervous affections, headforenoon of that day (subject to all ache, insanity, dizziness, neuralgia, encumbrances by mortgage or other wise existing nt the time of said sale, and also subject to the right of dower aud the homestead rights of the widow of said deceased therein) the following described real estate to-wit: The southeast quarter of the north-west quarter of section twenty (20,) town one (1,) north of range four (4,) esst. containing (40) forty acres ofHaiid more or less said land being situated in the township of Putnam and county and state aforesaid. J O S E P H W. P L U M M E R , (30w7.) Executor. backache, hysteria, nervous troubles ot the heart, sromacti, kidne\s, brain, el-. Ladies and urentlemen who are thus afflicted, or who are compelled to keep late hours, do much mental or physical work, who worry or fret about business or domestic t r o u b l e should remember that no other rtirtiedy in the world will so speedily cure these diseases, remove worry^and the blues, induce tranquil sle°p, relieve nain or build up the brain and nervous system, as Dr. Miles' great discovery,the Restorative Nervine. It contains no opium or morphine. Trial bottles free at F. A. Sigier's drug store. I Bftl&HTINES -IllDIABETES ff.%umlfe™ AMDi IIOKY DISEASES. l?ir3RUATIQI1 I » o * t l o » l . Amk D r a m * or write MftllED FB£E I WM. T. LIKDLEY JL CO.. W4-8&4 L a SaUo Sfc, Cataa**, JOy ST. Lorts,Mo.,Ati$r, 1,¾¾. BraGHTTXxcnivdnie of Diabetes and to-ilay am heartr and well. ilR3.A.A.(jiLLiAji,Treas.\Vomaa'8 Exchange. CHICAGO, D e c 1. 'S7. My kidneys troubled BM eeveral years, BRIOHTINK entirely cared toe. A. C. SMITH, Western New* Co. Joa.MJyorrte,g»>ft. C., R U 4 P . S . R. BtrFTALo^r Y. E l a v i l , 'S8. Suffered from Lumbago fflvcralyears. BBJGHTI.VE cured m e . Stunnan, Capt. Steamer Cnomumr, Vn. St'boat Co. ST. LOCTS, April 2T,'S8.~Bi4iGIITlNE jrlvw sat. kiactlou. S T A N D ' u D R T Q CO. 900 Franklin A T . St,T.ou!s,P<M«, 1-2,'bS. B k l G H T l N E h M » H t h « VutttuadainiedJdasTBRyKjD'ga 109S.B'way. Rockvtllc, Ind., Nov, i s , »87. Can recommend L i a u u m i i highly. K E V , Joa.v BAWKJM. ChfMRO Times,March 28j "S^Globe, Nov. 17. W HhiHtrated Century. J a n . 28, '88l--Commerclal Traveller, Feb. 15, 'SS, PKAISEBlUGHTlXK. Hefer to M o t Inv. A Loan Assn.. Bollock Broi. J.Saopard,Supt. U.S.Eae. G.F.KlmballGlaMlmp. We will continue our shoe shop in connection whh the harness shop and will do all kinds of repairing neat and cheap. Give me & call. Thos. Clinton. FARMERS AND HORSE OWNERS H A V E Y O U 8 E E N "THE 1PID* HBBKESS W E B S PATENTED 1 ¾ ¾ ¾ •«> You can repair your own Harness, Halters, Straps, &c, without expense or lots of time; It will make a nice clean job. NO SEWING OR RIVETING) No special toob. A common hammer wiS do the work. It is the most simple and handy little device known. Can be applied to any portion of a harness. They ate p*t up, one gross, assorted sizes, in a tin box, handy to carry in the pocket ready for aay emergency. Ask your dealer for them; PRICE ONLY 25c PER GROSS* For Sale by Harness Makers, Hardware tad General Stores. Buffalo Specialty Manufacturing Co. Sole Manufacturers add Patentees. 67-69 Washington St. B C F F U A , JMt* THE STATE. A Prisoner's Vengeance About ten years ago Isaac Clark and Dan. Graham of Detroit were convicted of the famous Norris murder and sentenced to Jackson for life. The principal witness agaiust them was Enos H. Girard, who turned state s evidence. A few months later Girard was convicted of a burglary at Pontiac and sentenced 10 15 years. When Clurk und Graham found t h a t Girard was in prison they said that he would never live to be a f reo man. Clark said he was innocent, and' that Girard was the cause of his imprisonment, and that he intended to have life lor life. Girard has since made statement under oath that Clark was not guilty, and that his testimony against him was false. Girard has always been afraid of Clark and Graham, and they have always been kept apart. Two years ago Clark met Girard in ttie dining hall and attacked him, but was prevented from injuring him. Girard occupied a cell iu the west wing and Clark in the east. A few weens ago Girard asked for protection stating that Clark was watching for him. The other night as the men were marchiug to their cells Clark managed to drop out of his company and fall in behind Girard. As they passed into the hall Clark sprang upon his man, for whom lie had been waiting for ten years. He struck him in the neck with a shoe knife, cutting a deep gash, and with a secoud blow a cut five inches long on tho back of the head. T h e victim was attacked with hemorrhage and will die. Clark has had several opportunities to attack Girard on Saturdays between five and six o'clock, when they ore all let out into tho yard together. He said the reason lie never attacked his mau in the yard was because it would take away from the other prisoners the privilege of being let out in the yard every Saturday. Clark has been locked up in a solitary, but says he is satislied if Girard dies. Clark is about 45 years of age. His health has broken down, and he will live but a shori time in a cell. Ho asserts that he is innocent of the crime for which ho was convicted. The Calumet & Hcclii. President Agassiz of the Calumet & Hecla mining company in his annual report stated that the water supply was becoming low and that a plan is under consideration to tunnel to Lake Superior and pump water from that source. The expense of sinking the new vertical shaft and the execution of tho tunnel plan will be about twenty thousand dollars a month for the next three years. The company will next year put in two new engines on the southern part of the property. The tire in the old mine in Aucrust, 1S*>\ reduced the product of tho mine 25 ±u_30 per cent, und since the second hreylhere has been no product from it at all, but an expense of $45,000 a month in clearing the mine of water and for repairs. The product of tho new mine, in which the straight shuft is being sunk iu contrast with the incline of the old mine, is 20 per cent larger than that of the old when in order. The i n . n engines in tho old mine have been burned out and are to be replaced. Until this is done not much work can be done. At a meeting of the directors Alexander Agassiz was re elected president and C. W. Seabury secretary and t r e a s u r e r . — — i * . . Crime in Michigan. According to the report of the attorney general for the state of Michigan, for the year 1N58, 54 persons were brought before the courts for the crime of murder, und Tl for assault with intent to commit murder. Of these 22 cases were withdrawn or discharged on examination, and 1*1 discontinued or acquitted. There were 100 cases of crimes against women brought before tho courts; :ii gross offenses and 77 as saults. Of these 30 wero eiiher dropped altogether or discharged after examination ;ind 11 secured an acquittal or a discontinuance. Of the 12S charges of murder or murderous assaults, therefore, onethird wero in some way defective and failed of all penalty. ^-___ More Trouble for Waldron. Charles W. Waldron, the ex banker of Hillsdale, assaulted Col. E. J. March, editor of the Hillsdale Leader, at Kay, Ind., : the other day. The colonel was sitting in his seat in n street car and Waldron approached him from behind, and without warning struck him a blow on the head. The colonel at onco returned the blow, knocking Waldron down, and then kicked him off the car platform. On reaching Hillsdale Col. March swore out a capias with damages at $10,000, mid bail ut $5,000 aud placed it in the hands of the sheriff. The assault was provoked by an article about Waldron published in the Lender of August Hi. Waldron was arrosted and went to jail refusing to give bail. W e e k l y C r o p B u l l e t i n . The weekly crop bulletin of the Michigan weather bureau shows the mean daily temperature for the week ending August ir to have been 3.0-1 decrees below normal. Tho average total rainfall was.2 i degrees below the average. The reports indicate that all crops but corn have flourished. Potatoes .are doing well. Oats, rye and barley are nearly all harvested in pond condition. Light frosts were reported on the l l t h from stations of Kalkaska, Wexford, Oceana, Montcalm, Clinton, Ingh'am and Oakland counties. A L e a d e r F a l l e n . Hon. Charles W. Clisbee, ex-judgo of the Cass and Berrien coQnty circuit court, died, in Cassopolis Aug. 10. He was one of the stalwart men of the county, and had held many-fefflces of trust in his county, was readme clerk of the national house of representatives lor six years, and in the republican national conventions of 1880- £4 88 was secretury ot the convention. WOLVERINE ITEMS. Arrangements have been completed by which work along the entire line of the Detroit, Charlevoix & Escanaba road, is to b e pushed. A poBtofhce has been established in Harris, Ingham county. Flint is negotiating to secure the location in that city of a fanning mill factory. Another rich vein of iron ore has been found near Norway. Gen. Poe reports t h i t 7,000,000 tons of freight passed through the St. Mary's Falls canal during the year ending Aug. The 10. lurgest day's traffic was July 19, when ()8,000 tons passed through. Jacob Eisenhardt has been appointed guager for the fourth Michigan district. Clark Ford, a two-years-old boy* was drowned in a cistern at East Saginaw the other day. D. R. Perry, an old sea captain, for 20 years a resident of Plymouth, is dead. Alexander Harrington of Alpena has been appointed cashier in the state treasury. Ira Cornwell, who was bom in Rochester, N. Y., in 1817, and located in Ann Arbor in 182«, is dead. Carl Sass of Battle Creek has had to pay 128.85, or go to jail for 60 days, for turning a sick horse out to die. Albert R. Lamb of Rcllin, Lenawee couuty, has been appointed a cadet at West Point. William Hayes' little daughter was run away with near Clarence, Calhoun county, and sustained iujuriea which resulted in her death. The child's parents were seriously injured iu striving to rescue her. Thomas Jones, who escaped from the Ionia house of correction July -0, was captured ut Ann Arbor Aug. ua, und Is now back in his old cell. James Horry, working for Patrick Gallagher of Corunua, was thrown from a wrgon and s u s t u u e d serious injuries. Gallagher had a doctor attend him an 1 paid all the expenses, but Horry has sued for (5,000 damages. The Kent circuit court jury in tho caso of John Harrison against the Detroit, Lansing & Northern railroad compauy, rendered a verdict for complainant for $0,000 damages. Harrison received injuries by being thrown from a fiat car at Cedar Lake Station, Montcalm county, on Nov. 11, 1S.S7, while loading logs. The defendant corporation will api oal the case. The Lake Erie boiler works of Buffalo, N. Y., have decided to erect works at Bay City. Myrtie Peck of Mendon, the famous rider, who, with her sister, Madame Marantette, have given riding exhibitions all over America, weut into a saloon in that place aud called for the drinks. Her brother tried to take the whisky from her, whereupon she drew a revolver and fired several shots at him. She had imbibed so freely, however, that her aim was uu •steady, and her bro'her escaped death. Six weeks ago William McLeau of East Saginaw brutally beat his wife about.the head, sp .tiering tho walls and floor with her bjood. He was arrested and sent to Ionia for drunkenness. Three weeks after the beating tho wife became violently insane, and had to be strapped to her bed at her parents' home. She has boeu taken to an asylum, and her brutal husband will be prosecuted on a criminal charge when his preseut sentence expires. The 17th annual picnic of the Lenawee and Hillsdale farmers was held at Devil's Lake Aug. 2 <, and was attended by perhaps 15,000 people. Tho examination of Samuel Seney of Chelsea for scabbing his son has been postponed to await the result of the boy's injuries. There is a rumor in circulation that the Lake Shore car shops in Adrian are to be removed to Eikhart, Ind. Judge Christiancy was very seriously injured in ge;ting off a train at Lansing the other day. Frank Malsac, a l.'ye.irs old boy of West Uay City, was sentenced to the re form school on a charge of truancy. The prooato jiuUe of Bay county investigated the matter and discovered that as the public school is not in session now the boy could not be convicted of truancy, and refused to approve the commitment; The ludge says too many parents arc anxious to put the care of tueir young children upon the state. Rathbore, Sard & Co., the great stove manufacturers, will locale in Port Huron if sufficient inducements are offered them. E. A. Burnett has been elected assistant professor of agriculture at the agricultural college. Earnest Barter and his little sister were thrown from a wagon in Jefferson, Hillsdale county, and the lad in his efforts to save his sister was thrown under the wagon and fatally injured. Prof. Hempel of the Bay City high school, has been appoiutod to the chair of assistant professor of English literature at Ann Arbor. Mr. Hempel has made a reputation us a student. F. N. Scott has been appointed instructor iu English. Rinsom Natting of Decatur was knocked down by a vicious horse, and thrown under a vehicle, which ran over his body inflicting serious injury. Tho horse ran into a moving train and was killed. C. W. Waldron, the ex-banker of Hills dale, has, it is said, gone to Seattle to locate. John Giblin of Genesee county fell under the cars near Buffalo, X. Y . , t h e other day, and was instantly killed, His remains were brought to Flint for interment. The Muskegon street railway company will spend $25,000 in preparing their horse cars and present track for electricity us a motive power. The Michigan bankers' association, at the annual convention in Detroit, elected the following officers: H. C. Polter, East Saginaw, president; H. J. Hollister, Grand Rapids, first vieo president; W. H. Withington, Jackson, second vice president; F. W. Hayes, Detroit, secretary; J. A. S. Verdier, Grand Rapids, treasurer; E. J. Phelps, Kalamazoo, a member of the executive c o W d l to till vacancy; C. C. Bill inghurst, Muskegon: N. F. Choate, Dowagiac; W. Chandler, Sault Ste. Marie; George Spaulding, Monroe; F. Fairman, Big Rapids; C. F. Harrington, Port Huron, and T. S. Anderson, Detroit, members executive council for two years. Forty-three students graduated from the agricultural college, and received diplomas on the 30th mat. Among the guests present at the commencement exercises was Hon. Edwin VVillits, ex-president of tho college, and now assistant secretary of the department of agriculture at Washington. He was given a handsome reception by the students and faculty. Prof. McEwan, who was recently removed from the college for reasons that have given rise to a deal of feeling in various circles, has been appointed principal of the schools at Madison, Wis. Alex A. Harrington of tho Alpena National bank, has been appointed cashier of the state treasury and will take the position Sept. 1. LaForest is tho name of a now town at Bay Mills crossing, the first station west of Sault Ste: Marie on the Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic railway. Alleged that tho Peninsula iron company of Detroit will put tho old Carp river furnace near Mam uetto iuto blu&vagain, getting its coal from points down the Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic railway. The Bay City papers say that Horatio Gage, aged 70, who has well to do relatives at Port Huron, has been sent to the Bay county jail as a vag. Two ye ira ago he lost his wife, daughters and other relatives by death. The shock drove him insane and ho was sent to the Pontiac asylum. Having been discharged as cured he went to Arenac county, bu'. buing homeless and penniless ho wandered around until he was arrested. Albert Paul was gored to death by a Jersey bull belonging to George W. Rodman, near Williamston. Bush and Wellihan, charged with manslaughter in the railroad accident in Kalamazoo, May 8, were arraigned the other morning and bound over to the circuit court, each furnistiing $1,000 bail. It WHS the general opinion that tho men would be discharged. Chaunoey M. Brever, for over half a century a resident of Marshall, died Aug. 21. The state board of agriculture has appointed Miss Jennie Sinclair of Jonesvilla college librarian. Mrs. Eveline C. Cornell, widow of Dr. Alanson Cornell the pioueer physician of tbe louia region, died at her residence in Ionia recently, in the 73d year of her age. Dr. and Mrs. Cornell came there from Fenner, N. Y., in 1838, and wero among tho most widely known aud highly esteemed of the louia pioneers. Milo H. Dakin, the Sagiuaw legislator who wus impeached and expelled from that body, lias got into trouble through failure or inability to pay for some sewing machines ho had bought Tor speculative purpose*. In order to hulp him along Congressman Bliss went his security in the machine dicker. E. J. March, editor of the Hillsdale Leader, who sued ex-banker Waldron for $10,000 for assault aud battery, has settled the matter, Waldron paying him $500. Frederick Charles Irwin of Grass Lake has beeu appointed naval cadet for the second district. A L a k e Shore passenger eugiue s t r u c k a team near Allegan. Mr. and Mrs. M a r t i n were in the buggy. Both horses were killed, and Martin uud his wife were dangerously wounded. Engineer Charles Pettifer says the train was running at a good speed, when suddenly tho team appeared on the track from out the dense woods. The engine struck it before a whistle could be blown. Miss Tillie Fellman of Chicago was drowned in the St. Joseph river near Benton Harbor the other day, whilo attempting to save Mrs. Napier, who had got into deep water, in ner efforts to rescue a little boy from drowning. Mrs. Napier and the boy were saved, but Miss Fellman drowned. The body was recovered by the lifesaving crew. Dr. Thurber, who was murdered by C T. Wright at Otter Creek, was formerly principal of public schools in Rockford, aud later of the schools iu Grattan. President Ciute of tho agricultural college, has joined the Grangers. Charles Sinning was arrested in Muskegon a few days since on tho charge of rectifying and compounding liquors without paying government license. Horatio Gage, aged TO years, is serving a sentence iu the Bay county jail on tho charge of vagrancy. He came from Arenac county. Two yours ago ho lost, his wife, daughters and other relatives by death. The shojk drove him insane and he was sent to the Pontiac asylum. Having i been discharged as* cured he returned to Arenac county. Homeless and penniless he wandered around until he was arrested. Ho has relatives in well-to do circumstances at Port Huron. Incendiary lires are becoming alarmingly frequent iu Alpena. Same thing in Ionia. Mrs. I. C. Wooleott of Tecumsch, whilo on her way lor treatment with l)r. Mo Loan of Detroit, for throat difficulty, chok ed to death while being removed from ihe train to a carriage. M. S. Smith has resigned from tho police bo,.rd of Detroit to take the presidency of the American National bank' in that city, made vacant by tho death of A. H Dey. Gov. Luce has appointed F. J. H e c k e r t o Mr. Smith's place on the board. "Congressman James Laird of Nebraska, whose death occurred a short time ago in Hastings, Neb., passed his younger days in Hudson in this slate. His falher, Rev. Robert Laird. wa« among preachers in Hudson, being the pioneer Congregational about thirty-five years ago. A man named Gamble attempted to cruwl under a frieght. trnin at a street crossing in Grand Rapids tho other morning. The train started just then aud his left log was cut oil, and the rigtit oce broken iu several places. He died the next day. Levi Vandermoore, a theological student in the Spring street seminary at Grand Rapids, returned from a trip to Holland the other day on a C. & W. M. train, and as tho train stopped at the target below Prcscott street, he started to get off. He wa9 too slow in his movements and when he was ready to jump tho train was in motion again. As he swung himself to tho ground he eamo in contact with something and his feet were thrown under the wheels. The right leg was severed at the knee and the left loot was badly mangled. He died a short time after being taken home. THE MARKETS. the earliest in charge of church there New York (»raiu Market*. Wheat S5 @ 87 C'brn « (cf> 4 4 ^ Oats 35 (iv 80' Chicago Grain Mar It ft. Wheat li'Mob 70¾ Corn 3,-, "|,„ 1^¾ Oats 20 (Lii 30'.; Toiciio Grain Market. Wheat 78 C(b 70 Corn ;.. 37 (aj 88 Oats 20 ¢5 22 Detroit Market*. Wheat, No. 2 Red SO (¾ b O ' r " S u 74 (U, UA " 1 White 85 (a) us l j Clover seed 4.30 (,<, 4.:1,-/ Oats 24 (itj 25 Cora as (a> ;J81^ Apples, per bbl 1.00 (g l.fio' Butter 13 (a; 14 Gooseberries, per stand... 2.50 (<<> .'3.00 Raspberries, black, per bu 2.00 (ri 2.50 red " 2.75 (ti 3.00 Blackberries, per bu 3.00 (a) 3.25 Whortleberries, per b u . . . 3.00 (dj 3.50 Cherries, per bu 1.50 (^ 1.75 Currants, per bu 1.50 (¾ 1.75 Beans, hand picked, per bu 2.00 (d> 2.10 Cheese 7 («§ 8 Beef, dressed 4 <& su Veal » 6 1 ^ 9 ^ Mutton " a (a) % Lamb " 12 @ l a w Kegs 11 (§ 13 Timothy, per ton 11.00 <?T)12.00 Clover " 7.00 (d> 8.00 Timothy straw, per t o n . . . 4.50 (^ 5.50 Clover straw, " . . . 7.00 (to 8.00 Hides, No. 1 Green 4 ($ 41^ Cured 41^¾ 5'" " C a l f s k i n . . . . 4 ($ 4½ Veal k i p . . . . 4 Sheeppelts 75 (<t 2.00 On ions, $f bu 2.00 @ 2.50 Potatoes, V bbl 1.00 (d 1.10 Fowls s (¾ 9 Ducks 7 uv 9 Turkeys it) (d> n Pears, $ bbl 2.F-0 <d 3.00 Peaches, # bu 2.00 (ri»"&50 Tallow, |) th 3 1 ^ w . . Wool, y . f t 29 § .SO LIVE STOCK. Hogs—Light, $i HOftl 40; rough packing, *3 75(^3 85; mixed fi@4 40; hoavy packing and shipping, *3 »0$4 15. Cattle— Grassers and rough cattlo weaker; oeeves, ( i 25(^4 75; cows, $1(«32 85; stockers and feeders, i2(eb:i 10; Texas ataers, t2 2ft<$i). Sheep—Lower; natives, $3 40(d4 W>; Texans and westerns, ,*3 5 0 ^ 4 ; lambs, ¢4 75(¾ 5 90. NEWS SUMMARY. Thre* Meu Killed. A fatal collision occurred about 11 o'clock on the Baltimore 3* Ohio railroad between Petroleum and Silver Hun tunnel, about 25 miles east of Parkersburg, W. Va., August 33. The accommodation train coming west due at P u r k e r s b u r y at 12 o'clock, crashed into a special train occupied by railroad magnates on a tour of inspection. The cause of the wreck is said to have been conflicting telegrams. The trains came together with a crash at a curve east of Petroleum aud between thut point and Silver Run. Both were running at a high r a t e of speed and when they collided the special train and the engine and tender and baggage car of the accommodation train went over the cliff. Three men wero killed and a number of passengers more or less injersd. Jolm Bull is Nervous. Tho minister of customs a t Ottawa, Can., says tho government baa not yet received any information regarding, the seizure of the Pathfinder and Minnie in the Behring sea by the revenue cutter Rush. The people are indignant over the apathy of the, British government in respect to the seizure. It is rumored in official circles that the imperial government has ordered the warships on the Pacific station to keep away from Behring sea. m Held For Murder. The examination of Chaa. T. Wright for the murder of Nell A. Marshall closed in Benzonia Aug. 23 and the prisoner waa held to the circuit court without bail. In the case against him for the murder of Frank E. Thurber, he was then arraigned, but as he waved examination he was also bouud over on that and at once taken to Manistee jail to await trial. Tho parting with his wife and sisters was heart-rending. T h e L a w is S t r i c t . In answer to au inquiry f rots a Galveston man, the treasury department has decided that the wife of a Chinese merchant, who may himself be entitled to exemption from the providing* of tho Chinese restriction acts by reason of his residence iu the United States, cannot be admitted to the United States when coming for the first timealono or with a returning husband otherwise than upon the productiou of the certificate required by section Oof act July 5, 1S84. A tremendous storm in St. P a u l Aujr. 21 did considerable damage b u t no live* w t r * lost. T h e sons to rial Irrigation committee now In Utah finds that there are 6,000,000 acre* in that territory being irrigated by ditches. Mrs. McDonald, wife of t b e notorious " M i k e " McDonald of Chicago. el< few days since with Rev. F r . Mayi Notre Dame church of that city. thought t h a t tbe pair are in Europe. ,^x A committee of prominent men in N e w York has oeen appointed to raise 115,000.» 000 to secure the world's fair, x __—~—^ The grand Jury sitting a t Purvis, Miss., has found 28 true bills against parties connected with the Sullivan-Kilraln jtight. The glass manufacturers met in Cleveland the other day and resolved to resist the demand for an advancejof 10 per cent. La wages. An explosion of gasoline in the oil refine y of A. D Miller in Allegheny, P the 21st inst. resulted in the death GENERAL. A circus train was wrecked near Potsdam, New York, tho other night, and SO ring horses, several camels and a number of other animals were killed. Four men wero hanged in the yard of the Tombs prison in New York Friday, Aug. 2M. Two scaffolds were built and two men wero hanged on each. The Empire ;md Phumtx flouring mills in St. Catherine, Ont., burned the other morning. The hiss is ne.irly $200,000. Minnesota grain commissioners have designated a new grade of wheat to be known as ''northern white." The bids for five new steel cruisers are all above the appropriation tixed for them by congress, and the navy department will advertise again. The house of commons has been officially informed that communicationsare passing between the British and United States governments relative to the seizing of sealers in the Behring sea. W. L. Scott hus offered his miners at Spring Valley, HI., 75 cents a ton for mining coal, but he declines to trent with the men as an organized body.. This offer may break the strike. About SO feet of the channel span of the Steubenville, Ohio, bridge fell the other evening, crushing six gondola cars and blockading tho Panhandle road for several hours. No person was killed although 40 persons wore employed on tho bridge. Chae Chang Ping, tho first of the Chinese to test the validity of the law not allowing them to land 111 this country, was ordered to return to Chi 11 a by the United States circuit court in San Francisco, and he left on the Arabic tho same day. W. E. Denny, tho absconding postmaster of Booncville, Indiana, was arrested in Kfinsns City ihe other day. Ileeoufessod to having embezzled $5,000. It is rumored th;;t the Chicago & Northwestern and Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad systoms are to be consolidated. St. Louis laundrymen have consolidated to crush out the Chinese laundries. In the past 12 months «05,000 first patents have been issued from the patentoftice. Wives of tho striking miners of Spring Valley in Illinois are wandering through the state with babes in their arms begging for aid. Special agents of tho treasury departmentwill hereafter be required to pass the civil sorvice' examination. Appointments will bo made probationary for six months. James Sweet, a commercial bank clerk, was arrosted in Kansas City August 2:-1 on a warrant from the sheriff of Green county, N. Y., for the embezzlement o! fcla.OOO. Miss Tanner, daughter of Commissioner of Pensions Tanner, who was appointed to a position in the pension oilice more than a year ago, has been removed, owing to a deficit in the appropriation. An effort is being made to induce Gen. Butler to defend the murderers of Dr. Cronin. It is said that many families at Long Branch are being broken up because of the Christian Science craze. Too many are finding t h a t they have an affinity with others than their lawfully wedded husbands. In fact, free love is rampant at this fashionable summer resort. Burglars broke in C. W. Luca's grocery store in Brooklyn, N. Y.. the other night. They were surprised at their work by the proprietor and his wife, when a hand to hand encounter ensued, in which Mr. Luca was stabbed and instantly killed in the presence of his wife. Nebraska prohibitionists have nominated S. 0 . Wighton for supreme judge, and Mr*. Jennie F . Holmes and L. B. Palmer for regents of tho university. Virginia republicans havo nominated Gen. William Mahone for governor. North Dakota republicans have nominated Miller, tho farmers1 alliance mau for governor. ' T. H. Carter of Helena is the republican nominee for governor of Montana. Tho corner stone of the Indiana soldiers' and sailors' monument in Indianapolis, W88 laid Aug. 2t, with imposing ceremonies. President Harrison, many prominent men from all p a r t s Of the union, and ihousatida- of veteran soldlerB and sailors were present. ^ The President, upon the recommendation of the civil service commission, has approved an umendmefTMo the rules governing the railway mail service, exempting from examination clerks employed in that service exclusively as porters in Handling mail matter in bulk, in sacks or pouches, men and $225,000 loss of property. All the money placed at Gov. B e ^ disposal for the cleaning out of the streets in Johnstown. Pa., has been expended and the state force will be withdrawn in a few days. Tho citizens are greatly alarmed at this announcement, inasmuch as there is no money there to prosecute the work, and they fear a pestilence may follow the cessation of work. Mrs. Rebecca Stduor died at Deckerton, N. J., Aug. 21, after attaining the remarkable age of 105 years. She married when she was IS years old and was the mother of 13 children, five of whom are Btill living. She preserved all her faculties up to t h e day of h e r d e i t h . Sbo was sick only once in her life. More than 40 years ago when her husband died, she began to smoke, and she kept it up until her death. Robert Marvel, the Indianapolis faster, died Aug. 20 after fasting 67 days. F o u r miners were caught beneath a fall ^ f slate in the mines of the Canelon coal company in Fayette county, W. Va., the other morning and crushed to death. A number of Hungarian miners in the ConnellBvillo coke region are returning to their native land. Another great gas well has been drilled in on a lease held by the Toledo P i p e Line trustees on the Skinner farm, near Van Buren. It is located about 120 feet from the Malott well and is good for 12,000,000 feet per day. The pipe line now has three wells in, the output of which will aggregate 50,000,000 feet per day. Tbe Wabash railway has brought suit at Columbus to restrain the secretary of state from paying into the state treasury $52,000 which the company had paid as an incorporation fee. Pauline Stayer, 10 years oM, and her baby brother were playing on the narrow guage railroad in Toledo, when a train came along. Tho little girl made a brave \ effort to get the baby out of h a r m ' s way and succeeded, but she herself w i s caught by the locomotive and mangled in a horrible niiinuer. Death resulted the next morning. Thomas A, Edison, the American electrician, hus been made an Italian count, by ordyr of the Kim: of Italy. It is now Count and Countess Edison. The Pennsylvania railroad compauy is about to establish a pension system for the benefit of its employes, Illinois miners have refused all offers to compromise, und are determined to continue the light and starve. Forest fires have been racring all over Montana lor tho past three weeks destroying hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of property. Assistant Secretary Busscy has rendered a decision to tho olfect that the character ol a soldier's discharge does not effect his claim to a pensio*u. Commander-in-chief Warner of the G. A. II. has completed his report for the past year, which will be submitted to Milwaukee encampment. The report shows a total membership of 41.%22-s, an increase of 59,021 'members during tho year. Benjamin Piko of Massachusetts has been apiwinted a chief of division in the second comptroller's office, a placo which he held under the preceding republican administration. Special Agent J. F. Evans, who has been on duty in the office of the secretary of the treasury since the 1st of Julv, has been ordered to duty in charge of the Pacific coast ports. United States Attorney Carey has been instructed to defend United States Marshal Nagle who shot Judge Terry. Hon. Frederick Watts, ox judge of the ninth Pennsylvania judicial district, commissioner of agriculture under President Grant and ex-president of the Cumberland Valley railroad, died at Carlisle, Pa., recently, aged 87 years. Tho foreclosure sale of the Cincinnati, Washington & Baltimore railway, which was set for August 10, has been postponed HO days, probably on account of some delay in the arrangements for carrying out the plans of the interested parties. Ex-Gov. John G. Brown of Tennessee is dead. Congressman James Laird of the second NebrasKa district, died in Hastings, Neb. / Aug. 10. ° ' The Montana constitutional convention has finished its labors and adjourned• sine die. The rumor that Gen. Butler has been retained by Mrs. Terry to conduct the prosecution against Judge Field and Unitod States Deputy Marshal Nagle, is denied by • that gentleman. A quantity of nitro glycerine exploded the powder works at Iron Mountain, — tho other morning. Tho buildings completely wrecked. Fortunately no was in the buildings at tho time. John L. Sullivan has been sentenced to one year's imprisonment in a Mississippi prison for prizo-fightlng. His attorneys have asked for a new trial, and if the request is refused they will carry the case to the suprome court, which convenes in October. It is reported that an English syndicate has secured control of all the breweries m Chicago. ' . . - - ' FOREIGN. While a steamer was making a trial t H » on the river near Shanghai the boiler ploded, killing ;t5 of the crew. Spurgeou has signed a petition foF, reioase of Mrs. M*y brick, and recomme ed his congregation to do so. A bomb was exploded near the Austrian embassy in Home during the progress of a concert the other niffht, and eight pensons wore killed. * -? " • Queen Victoria has sent Bismarck a portrait of herself as a special mark of esteem. The Kussian govornment has ordered a number of war-ships to bo completed a t onco. * i . ! ' l * Gen. Boulanger, who is now in England, says ho will go to France soon and d a r e tho senate to do its worst with him. • * - ' • * * • • ., •nil—V1 . . : „ . * ' » #8^^-.¾^ ^ ^ i$#r'S$%$ :<• FOB YOUNG FOLKS. The Cunning Old Coon and Hii Very Cunning Trick. it a Word Accomplished—The Pl» Aland Ita Fun—Snake Stories firom lAt* That Canning Old Coon. The raccoon eat on the buttermilk pail And touched hit* light guitar; He wept as he sang to a pensive air His "Ode to a Kitllin* Star," And he kept one eye where the moonlight fell On the chicken-house door ajar. The buttermilk pail was upside down, You might see with half in eye; The raccoon milled when he saw it there, But he »eL it down with a sigh, To think that the buttermilk was all gone And he so thirsty-"Oh, my!" I But the chickens roosted high that night; The raccoon waited long; He sang to one and another air The words of the same old son?, And he feared, as he sat out the buttermilk pail, That something or other was wrong. The farmer stirred about in his sleep And sat straight up in bed, ."That rascal'N singing again to-night," And sadly shook his head, "He's singing a song that is much too sad," The wise old farmer said. -X The farmer took his gun that night To shoot that *lv old 'coon. And the 'coon picked up In* light guaitar And hoped he'd vret home soon, For an angry tnun with a gun in his hand He could hoe by the light of the moon. But when the farmer had chased that 'coon A full mile down the road, He went back to iind his chickens gone, ^ 8 a ray ot bis lantern Hiiowed; JfWa sly old 'coon had carried them off Wajle the other one sang his "Ode." What a Word Accomplished. A word whispered on an Alpine slope may precipitate an avalanche, and a suggestion .spoken by a friend may start a man in an honorable career. Sir William Napier, disabled by an incurable wound, und living on half-pay, was wnlkine one day in London with Lord Langdale. Napier had been dabbling in painting and sculpture, and had written for the Edinburgh Review an able article on Jommi's great work on military operations. The two friends conversed, while walking, on Southey's narrative of the Peninsula War, then fresh from the pTnss, and Lord Langdale was greatly i Struck by Napier's remarks concerning , the events of the struggle, in which he $lf had achieved distinction. Lpier, what are you going to do?". Ily asked Langdale. .„--- /ou mean where am,.I-gbing to inswered Napier. "" to, no. W h a t are you thinking of for an occupation? You ought to give Jo urself to literature. Your article on onrmi proves that you can write. Why not write a history of the war?" Napier went home to tell his wife what Lord Langdale had said, He added that he doubted whether he was clever enough to write a history of the war. She believed in her husband's talents, and was anxious that he should take up some serious occupation, and accordingiraged him to try. He did try. ir day he labored a t the desk, though burdened with the large family, was his counamanuensis.* She deciphered the whole of Joseph Bonaparte's secret correspondence, written in a cipher which had baitled ull the Experts \ . . . J had undertaken to read it. " I would have given £20,000," said Wellington, on hearing of her success, " t o any person who could have done that for me in 1 he Peninsula." Five years after the conversation with Lord Langdale the first volume of the "History of the Peninsular W a r " was Published. I t mad* its author famous, he public war* delighted to read tb« book of one who had HO nobly shared in making the history he BO elegantly narrated. His descriptions of battles, sieges and marches stirred the hearts of readers, and school-boys declaimed his most brilliant passages. But the wimple word of a friend had started t he historian to his work.—Youth's Companion. A Pig Album. Autograph albums and photograph albums are common enough, no doubt, but I believe there are a few who have a pig album. What is a pig album? Well, I will explain. Don't you know that there are many people who do things with their eyes shut t h a t could never in t h e wide world do the same thingi decently with their eyes open? The pig album demonstrates this fact admirably. The first pig album that I ever saw was a small bound black book with pages unruled. The unfortunate friends of the young lady who owned it were handed a book and pencil and politely requested to draw, with his or her eyes shut, a pig on one of the clean blank pages. Try it and see what sort of an animal your pig will be. Of course you begin with the head; draw ears, eye, legs, back and tail in quick succession, flattering yourself, meanwhile, t h a t you are getting each part in exactly its proper position. You open your eyes and behold a confused mass, consisting of four perpendicular lines representing the legs, ears somewhere on top of the pig's back; the tail, always artificially curled, placed probably under the pig's snout. You see in what you had supposed to be a grave, decorous pig, a wild, rampant beast, with an expression perhaps crafty and c unning, sometimes complacent, occasionally imbecile. Take your pencil and try it, and you will probably laugh more or less at the result. The Python Held The Fort. The crew of the steamship, Denmark, had an exciting time last week at the company's dock in New York. The associated press dispatches tsll the story as follows: The python which placed the crew of of the steamship Denmark in such an embarrassing position during her voyage to this port by crawling out of tFie society of its associates and courting that of the engineers is still aboard the Denmark. I t is treated with distinguished consideration. Though Mr. Thompson of the Central Park menagerie came down to the ship this morning and carried away with him two smaller pythons, no attempt was made to secure the truant. In crawling from the engine room the big shake got into a compartuient directly beneath it tilled with pipes for the flow of hot and cold water to and from the boilers. I t is believed t h a t the python has coiled itself about one of the .cold water pipes and is now peacefully and hungrily waiting a discoverer. The difficulties of exploration are considerable, for when the iron plates are ripped from the ttoor of the engine room to afford entrance the compartment will be very dark and not more than four feet high, compelling the searcher after the python to make his acquaintance with the snake under most unfavorable circumstances. Another unpleasant complication is that no one on board ship is able to tell when the python may be found in some of the sailor's cots or on the dinner-table. The crew of the ship were kept in a quiver of excitement in . regard to the snake, and this morning, when the twelve firemen were ordered below to get their furnaces in good condition, ten of them prompt!}' refused to go, declaring that they were "married men with children and, the snake was hungry." A later dispatch tells how the python came to be aboard the ship: The reptile was shipped with two others, along with a lot of monkeys, baboons, lemurs and wild cats, to Frank J. Thompson, of 411 East Sixtieth street. The pythons were given a "square" meal the day the vessel sailed from London, and deposited in a warm corner of the cook's galley. The snakes were in charge of Ship Carpenter Lash. The pythons lay dormant, but on the third day the big one burst a slat in her box and set out on a foraging expedition. Third Engineer Baxter and Fourth Engineer GillesDie were holding a quiet conversation in the engine room, where the big snake concluded to join them. Sliding gently down the bulkhead she landed with her nose in the third engineer's hip pocket. Naturally he put his hand back to see w h a t i t was, and quite as naturally jumped a yard high with a yell that-" the fourth engineer echoed from sympathy, and both scrambled, up "the iron stairs to the deck. CarpenterXash came up on the run, and jumping below, seized the reptile by the tail and yelled to the engineers for help. Before the engineers could arrive the python had seen a hole in the floor, and crawled into it, dragging Carpenter Lash behind, who was forced to let go. The engineers arrived in time to hear the snake strike bottom somewhere in the bowels of the vessel, and she hasn't been seen since. Here, Hoys, Do This. Lay a chair on the floor in the manner shown in the cut to the right. Ask some one to kneel on the lack bar and take up with his month a piece of sugar laid on the forward end of f i e chair. Apparently this is a very easy thing to do, but if the experimenter is not careful to kneel in such a way that tf he centre ol gravity of his body is behind the seat the chair will tip over as shown in the cut to the left. k BRIEFJ0RR0W. CHAPTER VL—fCoirrnfDirJu) '•Well, now, I did think she was my friend!" said Nina presently, In a tone of surprise. Then, after a while she went on, " I never would have believed it of her! Louisa. I know, was just a little bit jealous and uneasy because Mr. Rowland paid me a good deal of attention, but I let her see plainly t h a t I did not wish for it, and so t h o u g h t she could not harbor malice. I would have left long ago if I h a d known of t h i s . " 4 'Then I'm very glad you didn't know!" interrupted Tom vehemently. 'And if you go now on account of what they have said, Til smash every window in their house t h e night after you leave!" Miss Derwent laughed at his boyish heat, but boon grew sedate again, and resumed her light clasp on h e r young lover's arm. " T h e y have seemed so friendly to me—Mrs. Stephenson in particular." she said. "Really, one cannot tell who is one's friendl" Tom glanced at her with fond admiration. "You might guess t h a t no businesslike mother, with three plain daughters to settle, would be very fond of you," he observed with a worldly-wise air. " T h e y are not plain," demurred Miss Derwent, with an indignant air. "And Louisa is quite—yes, pretty— when she is well dressed and a little animated." " W h e n she is animated!" echoed Tom sarcastically. ".Now, no distraction, sir! If they a r e spiteful, I will not b e . " 4 , I don't believe you could b e . " " I was going to say t h a t I suppose Mrs. Stephenson took fright about Mr. Rowland; for I confess t h a t he was very attentive, and all my efforts could not keep him entirely at a distance; and, while I t h o u g h t my sentiments were plain to all beholders, she misunderstood me, no doubt through h e r over-anxiety. I am sure she would be \ e r y sorry if she knew my real feelings." "And yet you won't tell her the t r u t h ? " ••She would not believe me now, I fear, since there are others against me besides herself. P e r h a p s , when Louisa is safely married " She paused, apparently in deep thought. Tom, in deep remorse, studied the faint shadow of sadness upon her face. " I shouldn't care for t h e m , " he said with an attempt at blustering consolation, " t h e y ' r e not worth troubling about." "Oh, I should not mind t h a t so much!" she declared. " T h o u g h one does not like to feel t h a t one has lost a friend; but there are others more nearly bound in my happiness." "More shame for t h e m , " he interposed, wrathful ly, while his face flushed partly in pleasure at her words, partly in anger at the thought of how they would have been received at his home. "Well, you see, I have exonerated Faith from any share in it," he continued, more to draw her thoughts from this awkward subject of his family's opinion of her than because he cared what she thought of Faith. "You were determined to do so," she replied, with a quick resentful glance. Tom laughed, highly amused and not a little gratified at the idea of her oven pretending to be jealous of Faith —poor little quiet Faith! But he determined to be careful how he behaved to f a i t h in the future; they were both growing older, and theirfriendship might be misunderstood. There was a short silence awhile they strolled on down the lane, his arm about Nina's waist, her head leaning on his shoulder, his mood wholly changed. " I have not yet explained half to you," she said presently: " n o r do I .believe t h a t I shall be able to, save by kthe general reply I have already given you concerning tho gentlemen here, who seem to have such zealous friends among the ladies," smiling. " N e v e r mind about explaining anything," relurned Tom. " I told you I believed in you all along." "But about Sidney Bertram. I should like to say that he—that I-'- that I have had a great deal of trouble with him, but I think I have really succeeded in convincing him at last that it is of no use." " W h a t — t h i s morning? Then you did not meet by accident?" " I t was accident on my part. On his —well, ho came hoping to find me going out- - a n d ho did, you see. I was sorry then; but I have been glad since, for I believe ho is really convinced." " W a s ho was ho very much in love with you?" asked Tom, in low Jrcmulous tones, unable to beat* the thought of any one else feeling towards his divinity as he did. "I am afraid so. But you will never mention it to him.dear Tom, will you? - -for he is going to be good now." Tom hardly hoard her »penk; he was so absorbed in .recalling young B e r t r a m ' s look as ho had pasr.ed aim— not t h e look of a despairing1 lover at all, he t h o u g h t — n o t as h e would h a v e looked h a d t h e case been his, he was sure. " I o u g h t not to h a v e exposed the poor fellow!" said Miss Derwent. " I did it only to satisfy you." " W h y I told you I was satisfied," said Tom, raising his eyebrows. " T h o u g h it's awfully good of you not to be a n g r y with me for telling you all t h a t h u m b u g , and actually to condescend to explain your behavior when everybody ought to know t h a t it is above question"—loftily. " T h e r e is one thing more I should like to s a y , " Nina continued, " a n d t h a t is, t h a t I think it especially unkind of t h e m to spread it abroad t h a t I have relinquished my designs on Mr. Rowland since your cousin—Captain Tregelles—came home. I have certainly been kind to him, on account of his invalid condition, and because I was glad to h a v e the opportunity of conciliating any member of your family, dear Tom, who was willing to meet me half way." This gentle thrust roused t h e boy's a n g e r against his people; but he would not trust himself to speak of it lest he should reveal to her the actual strength of their feelings against her which he still hoped she did not fully realize. "You did not misunderstand my kindness to him—did you?" she inquired. "No!" he answered fondly and indignantly. " I knew it was for my sake; I was pleased. Nothing could gratify me so much—except one thing —you know what"—clasping her closer for a m o m e n t — " a s to see the two I love best in t h e world good friends." "You love h i m ? " she questioned lightly, as if amused at the idea; but Tom either did not notice or did not understand her manner. "Second only to you," he said soberly, as he spoke wtfen very m u c h in earnest. " H e is my ideal—my hero. If I h a d done what he h a s done I could die h a p p y now." He looked at her with g r a v e unconscious pathos. She seemed steadied by t h a t look for a moment; b u t the next she laughed it off, and said gaily: "Don't talk about dying! You have your spurs yet to win, my k n i g h t of the big blue eyes!" Tom smiled; she often praised his eyes to him, and if they pleased her he was g l a d — t h a t was all he ever thought about them. Miss Derwent eyed him, evidently in great relief. "You look so different now, T o m ! When you came up to me I was quite frightened; you looked so—so—what they call in old-fashioned books 'distraught1 and so pale—oh, so pale— like what you were talking of just now!"—a shudder. "Like the face of the dead, you mean?" and he laughed at her, because she would not say what she felt. " P e r h a p s I was pale; I felt so—so angry! But I don't think I was ever very rosy"—laughingly. "No; you never have much color," she agreed. And so they talked idly on, and he made violent boyish love to h e r as usual, and she half encouraged, half provoked him by the reception of it, until she said it was time for h e r to go in. " W h e n will you come out again he asked, as they stood t o g e t h e r saying their farewell. " I do not know whether I can come out any more at all with you," she replied— " t h a t depends entirely upon, you rsel f.'' . ^,^- -""" "Upon myself? How?"-'"find the boy's face suddenly Turned pale again. ^ - ^ "If you go home with the tale of my defence of myself—much as I appreciate your good intentions, and, in other circumstances, should prefer publicity—if they hear my reply to their accusations, they must know t h a t I am aware of them; you see, T o m . " "Of course." " I t would reach the Steplicnsons in the course of a few hours, and then there would be no alternative but for me to go. I could not possible stay in their house when Mrs. Stephenson knew t h a t all she, had said of me had come to my ears—you must see t h a t . " Tom was forced, reluctantly to see it. "So you will now agree t h a t silence is the best thing at present. If 1 can bear it, dear Tom, for your sake, so as to be here a little longer, surely you can bear it for mine? '—as h e still stood irresolute with clouded face; but he b r i g h t e n e d and softened at these words. " I could bear a great deal more t h a n t h a t , " he declared tenderly. " W h a t troubles me is t h a t you should have to bear it too.'' "Oh, never mind t h a t / y o u will help mo by your faith in me! You have known this some time, I think you said, and have believed in me all through without saying one word to me. 'I hat-is something like faith." "I heard things almost :;t tho beginning, but not s;i much at first. Then I h e a r d / m o r e and m o r e ; but I never believed it —or. if ever I wavered for a moment, a look or a word from you settled all my d o u b t s . " " B u t why did yon not speak to m e before, instead of going t h r o u g h a l l t h a t ? ' she inquired affectionately, standing close to him in t h e bleek l a n e with t h e rain drops falling u n h e e d e d upon h e r soft furs. • • O h - I , " t h e lad stammered and flushed, " i t seemed like insulting you." "You dear good fellow! I wonder how many besides you would be so considerate? Tom, you are a born " " W h a t ? " h e asked, laughing, as s h e stopped short, but she would not tell him, in spite of all his coaxing, Baying t h a t she did not want to spoil him. So they parted, Tom claiming a reward for his fidelity, which after acertain amount of pretty hesitation and playful provocation, she granted. 911 CHAPTER VII. H E first month of t h e new year has passed, and Nina Derwent was still at Wistaria Villa, staying on first for one thing then another. As she continually spoke of h e r impending departure and seemed to h a v e settled plans, to he carried out on h e r return to town, none of t h e inmates of t h e house seemed to object to h e r p r o - longed stay. The great anxiety of t h e household was at an end; for Nina's discouragement of Mr. Rowland, whose fancy had certainly seemed inclined to stray, had lately become so m a r k e d as to be unmistakable to all, even to t h a t .gentleman himself* who,, possibly sadder and wiser for his experience, returned with renewed w a r m t h to the legitimate object of his^ affections. Mrs. Stephenson was not so loud in. her complaints against h e r guest now. Nina had made her two c h a r m i n g new caps, and had trimmed Louisa a bonnet, t h e like of which was not to b e seen in Westcott. So Mrs. Stephenson smiled upon her again, and, when people remarked how disgracefully Miss Derwent was angling for Captain Tregelles. she remarked complacently t h a t she thought it was " t h e other way about"—anybody could see t h a t he was over head and ears in love with the girl. Tom bore the gossip t h a t continued to reach his ears much more patiently after his confidences on the subject with his beloved—in fact, he wasgrowing more "enduring, graver, a n d gentler every day, though they did. not get the benefit of this change in him at home; for there he was sullen, treating them with a scornfulness t h a t was totally unlike any t e m p e r he had ever shown before. Even to his cousin Mary he was only sulkily civil; while his old friendship with Faith Freke seemed a thing of the past, for he appeared to take every opportunity of slighting her. Only to his cousin Waring, among the home circle, did he 6how his new self as other people saw it—softened with a certain happiness t h a t seemed half sadness. Every one, however, saw the physical change in him—the slight wasting of his frame, the growing transparency of his skin, the strange shadows about his eyes—all saw these, and said t h a t Tom was taking his lesson hard. For nobody seemed to think that Miss Derwent was in earnest with him; and a g r e a t deal more now was said about her and Captain Tregelles 1han hjid ever been said about her and T o m ^ " " " The boy did not seem tojaetlce thegossip; he himself was^-not seen with Nina D e r w e n t . a n d rarely had been; for she hapU-always insisted, and more strenuously of late, upon their walks -being taken where they were not likely to be observed—down the quiet lane behind Wistaria Villa; so thatsome people thought t h a t "Tom's affair" was at an end. But if a n y t h i n g troubled him he seemed to have some secret source of consolation; for h e bore all patiently, never showing his old wild high spirits, but still not acting the part of the disconsolate lover. TO BE CONTINUED. > Savage Florida Wild Hogs. One of the many terrors that t h e northern huntsman has to deal with in southern Florida is t h e ferocious wild hog, says the Pittsburg Dispatch. No one who has not encountered this animal can appreciate its thorough "cussedness." They are among the fiercest animals that inhabit the wilds of any land, although but little is '-known of them ritrht hero in our own country. The wild hog of Florida will attack anything; he seems to fear nothing, and is by great odds a bolder fighter than the bear. There is nothing foxy about him. He does not possess any of the traits of the coyote or tho wolf, but will march fearlessly into a tight, alone, unaided, and with the odds against him. When assailed he becomes a fiend incarnate and will attack anything from a cougar to an alligator. He h a s none of the fear which the 1 atter possesses. And the Mules, Too. A citizen of a neighboring town came to town yesterday, says the Nashville American, and was seen standing on Broad St. studying the electric cars. * He looked at them for awhile thoughtfully nud didn't seem very enthusiastic. Ho appeared to be in n sort of reverie. At last 1 stepped up to him mid asked : "Well, what do you think of it!" My new friend looked at mo for a minute and replied slowly: "I was Just thinking how the Yankees came down hero and freed our niggers. Now the same blamed fellows have cumc down and freed our mules." I B W 1 r I N * 1 ,•'• .-• v v i 1«' * l y w w y i t y ' 1 * ! yf'W'.i'i^iij^iiiW'^pi^iiw^^.iiiiii! ., 1,» ,».11 ,,^,.,,, • » < n Q. 1 V wr*«wi 'n in 1 awn 1 11, | • y ii 1«^'' mf T, » «w»wwy»n»y^iw^f»«»» »•1 11 , > • . » ! > » •P" • . . / ' • • • • . ' . a - . # neighborhood News. •• fft ;6 ANDERSON. From Our Corroepoudent. Mr. W. S. Swarthout was quite sdck last week. J . T. Eaman. called on Anderson friends Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff. P a r k e r spent a part of last week in Webberville. Mrs. Kattie Hoff returned from Lansing last week, where she has been visiting a number of weeks. Miss Maggie Grieve of Plainfield, a former resident of this place, is visiting old acquaintances around here. Anderson friends have received notice of the marriage of Thomas J. Eaman, one of Putnam's sons, now a ranchman of Arizona Ty., to Miss Iraoque Gould of Edinboro, Pa., at the latter place on the 21st inst. After a brief tour of the eastern cities and summer resorts, the wedded pair r e t u r n to Camp Verde, Arizona, which will be their future home. The best wishes of all Andersonites will be with • them. UNADILLA. ' From our Correapundent. Rain is much needed in this vicinity. Mrs. S. G. Noble is on the sick list. ndi-t HartsutF is quite ill at the home of his parents. Mrs. Isaac Letts, who has been quite sick, is better. Bertie Watson has returned to school at Ionia. Mrs. Thatcher and son are visiting at A, G. Weston's. J o h n Douglass of Niagara, is visiting relatives in this vicinity. Mrs. Palmer and family of Hixborough, are visiting at A. G. Weston's. Mr. 0 . .N. Hunt, wife and daughters ar<3 visiting in and around Unadilla. ;.. Mr. John Letts and Mrs. Can field of •Chelsea, visited at his brothers, J. Letts. Perry Mills is trying to tfet subscriptions towards purchasing the burrying grounds south of this village. Sam Smitton has returned home from his western trip and reports poor success. He will &oon start for the. south. PLAINFlEttT From Our <Jorre9p.p«Ttt>nt. SuttoirCool is on the sick list. -'"fi. L. Topping was in Howell last Monday on business. Mr. P. Vert will move his family to Flint in a few weeks. 0 . Topping of Uancroft, visited relatives in this place last week. Mrs. Chas. Jacobs of Fawlerville, is visiting at C. Jacobs this week Win. B. Gildart editor of the Stockbridge Sun, was in town last week. Arthur Thompson of Port Huron. visited friends in this place last Friday. Egbert Frazier and family spent last Sabbath with Mr. and Mrs. J o h n Ingles. An infant daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Eugene Foster was interred in the cemetery last Tuesday. E. D. Collard, who has been working in the Herald office at Howell, returned home last week. Rev. 0 . N. H u n t of Athens, gave a discourse on ''The effect of influence toward our brotherman.11 Jacob Ward and family of Leslie. are moving into the house vacated by F . Kellogg in this village. • Mrs. Herman G. Briggs and son of Howell, are spending a few weeks with her parents in this place. Prof. J . H. Pixley will give a grand " E v e n i n g of song" in the Presbyterian church next Tues. evening, Sept. b\ Messrs. Will Dnrkee and Warren Wood and Miss Jennie lsham will start for Seattle, Washington State, nexL Monday. JACKSON From our Correspondent. The cupola of the prison is receiving a coat of paint. J u n e m o n t took second money at Chicago last week. Geo. T. Smith's purifier is to be all moved by the 15 of September. Latimer, on account of his good behavier, has been changed from a suit of stripes to a suit of grey. A new grist mill is to be built near . the new purifier shop and to be fitted u p with the lateft improvements. There has not been a divorce granted in the circuit court for over two weeks. Must be that marriage is not a failure. The officials of the Cincinnatti, Jackson & Mackinaw railroad says they will have cars r u n n i n g into this city by Dec. 1st. Street cars will r u n to the fair grounds on Jackson street and connect with the line on Mechanic, which will make a belt road. There v a s a rumor on the streets that Hogan had sent a dispatch to his sister saying he was in Cuba. I t was regarded as a fake. The council appropriated enough money for Chief Conley to attend the national convention of tiro depart- j ments at Kansas City next month. J . J . Dner has been appointed assistant superintendent of the a r t department. He says he will have a collection there that will be worth §10,000. The Standard Underwear factory received two orders last week, for $30,000 worth of goods from eastern parties. They will put on fifty additional hands. The foundation for the Fuller Buggy Shops are finished and the brick work will begin next week. The building will extend irom Mam to Ganson street, over 500 feet. Isaac Clark stabbed a fellow convict named H. Girard, with a shoe knife in the side as they were marching from supper Tuesday nitfbt. Clark says Girard swore falsely against him j on the stand when he was tried. Both are from Wayne Co. A novel swindle was sprung on the residents on the east side. A man goes to a house and tells the lady that he was appointed fire warden and he has to look after the defective chimnevs. The lady suspects nothing and he goes into the upper story and ransacks the house. Two or three cases were reported to the police where money and watches were taken. The Haven M. K. church members have been holding a tent meeting on their grounds. Tuesday evening as Miss -lane Hannaford wasattending she was stricken with""apoplexy and died the nex-t i n o n i i n g . Wednesday aftejuiotfh as Kev. M. W. Copeland was tafking and lauglr-ij with «.".m persons he dropped down suddenly and when they picked him up he was dead. The doctors say it was heart disease. The meetings have been postponed. We hope that every person owing us on subscription will settle with us at once, as we are in need of money. Do not put it olT any longer but call or send the amount v u i wish to have applied on your subvert|ilion account. Following are the names of the persons from this place who received certificates fo teach school at the spring examinations for 1SS1>: Lucy Harris, Mary Ruen, James Harris, Flota Hall, Rosa Bland, Jessie Green, Nellie Clinton, Amelia Gnodspced; R. 1). Ruen, Carlie Cavr, Thos. P. Harris, Lola PI ace way. Mason Long, the converted gambler, addressed the citizens on our streets last Thursday afternoon as was advertised. Although the audience was not very large, those- present appreciated the good advice that he gave. Mr. Long is a fine speaker. He succeeded in selling quite a numlter of books which contained a history of his life before and since hU conversion. The musical part of the program, consisting of a male quartet, was excellent. Common Council Proceedings. SPECIAL SiKKTING. Pinckney, August 19, 1889. Council convened and was called to order by President Mann. Present, trustees Lyman, Lavey, Brown, Forbes, Finch. Absent, trustee Patton. Account of W. A. Carr presented, amount, §4.00. Motion made and supported that acc't be allowed and an order be drawn to pay the same; motion carried by following vote: Yea—Lyman, Lavey, Brown, Finch, Forbes. Motion made and supported that the question of procuring fire protection be taken from table; motion carried. Motion made and supported that a committee of three—two from the councilmen and one from the c i t i z e n s - be appointed to investigate the cost ;>f tire protection and report at the next meeting; motion carried. The following committee were appointed to investigate the cost of fire protection: G W. Reason, R. E. Finch, J . E. Forbes. Motion made and supported that council adjourn until next regular meeting; motion carried. J. E. FORBES, Clerk pro tern. < William II. an Eagliibm&n. M. Do Bouefon, the correspondent of the (hudoU who was recently expelled from Berlin, gave the following pen portrait of the young emperor of Germany: " ' W i l l i a m II. will prove a peaceful warrior.1 Stic'i is the phrase with which a royal prince, an imperial at that, concluded three months ago a long conversation upon his living enigma, who was yesterday crown prince of Germany, and who hi now emperor. The new head of the Hohenzollern house is unknown. Ho has only one master, the chancellor; and it is not all certain that the pupil, now that he is a sovereign, will remain docile aud obedient. Some people think that the prince is a young man of intelligence, with both a head and a heart, while the lovers of parallel already compare him to the great Frederick. "On the other hand, it is said that he is heavy and narrow-minded, a soldier without ability, ami without education. All put their own ideas in the portrait. All look upon the young man with eyes of ntleetion or of hatred, that is to say, with blind eyes. Upon one single point those' who know or pretend to know William 11., friends and enemies ulike, are agreed, and that is that the commencement of his reign will he the commencement of war. For him, they say, every tiling that i.s not in uniform has nut the weight of a straw. For him the army is a divinity, aud he hi the god of the German army, lie is never seen except in the casernes, aud the banquets of officers, and at the reviews. All this is true, and furthermore, while the fattier ehoso for military counsellor Gen. lilumenthal, the artist general, the, son surrounds himself with soldiers who are nothing but soldiers, the Kleists, and Papes. and tin: Waldersecs. "Nevertheless William must not be represented as a cut-and-dried trooper like a corporal after the style of the founder of the Prussian monarch)'. He wishes to be very much German autl veity much Ilohen/ollern. He is. fond of'his uniform, and holds hunself erect in hisvstature. But oi-'tbe Hohenzollern he has neithor the stature nor the strength, ^JI-OV even the somewhat heavy^affd imposing beauty, -^'^llie story is told of him that one day at a review he was taken with a hemorrhage of the nose, and as the stall' gathered around him he remarked with a laugh: 'Don't mind, gentlemen; it is only the last drop of-English blood that comes from my veins/ The story is a lit1, perhaps, but even if true the statement would be an e i w r — i n spite of him and unknown to hinr; William is English— English in physique and English in character, if not in heart. lie has the gift of repartee, ami his remarks can be cruel or amiable, according to circumstances. He has a passion for travels and the mobility of fixed ideas - everything, in fact, that comes from the other side of the channel. Even his education lias been English. lie lias not had, accordingto the traditions of the lloheu/.ollerns, for tutor an iron master to teach him pride, obedience, self-will, and passivene- is. He lias played in the college grounds of Cassel with his future subjects, ju.st like the sou of a constitutional king. Uompinjj Swallows. They say man is the only animal that, can laugh, but he is far from being the only one /that can cut capers and have a good time says the Buffalo Efjirvss. There is a colony of swallows that find a roomy home inside a broken cornice on the Noye building at Washington street bridge, that was lately observed engaged in what must have been sport. One of them ' when first noticed had a piece of paper about a foot square in his mouth. He flew with it over the bridge, and when in the air dropped it. He at once Hew under it and caught it., but let it go again and tlew aside, when several others tried in turn to catch it. Some succeeded and some failed and they kept at, it till the paper had fluttered, down uncomfortably close; to the ground. Then they all Hew u p together and roosted on a telegraph wire to talk it over, their notes being very hilarious and quite different from a swallow's ordinary twitter. An observer who goes to ball games sometimes wondered if they were not canvassing the skill each displayed during his inning. In t h e Shallow of H u n k e r Hill. Modern I'ostoniau (who has only been over about six months, to his friend the Alderman) — Good marniif, Mishter O'Toole. Could ye/ have the kindness to tell me plnvy 'he shops do be closed and the llags a-fly in"? Mr. O'Toole—It do be the Sivinteenth, Dennis. Modern Bostonian—The Seventeenth, is it? Saints aloive, do ye/, have two Saint Patrick's Days to the year in Amerika?—Puck.. -gaFALL SEASON.ESThe F a l l Season of the Imported Cleveland B a y Stallion. ^ J K O M E -:- IRTTX/B};- Will be a t the old Goodrich Livery barn, except during t h e State, C o u n t y , Fowlerville a n d Brighton Fairs. Mares at the owner's risk, Mares from a distance properly cared for. T E R M S , 820 to insure. BAILEY & HEC0X, - Howell, Mich. CLEAR C THE C TRACK ! POR WB AIRJS GOING TO ^ ^ GEO. W. SYKES & COMPANY'S H f- T O B T T V OTTB. f -A Groceries, Furnishings, HATS A N D CAPS, ETC., E T C . Ilere is My Memorandum: One Shirt, a b a r B a n n e r Soap, 5 lb*. Sugar, l lb. Dean's, Baking P o w d e r and I must be sure a n d gft that kind, one box Yeast F o a n L j ^ l b ^ C o d Fish» .spool of T h r e a d , one box Sardines, one of those 50 cent Caps fo?""john, J l b . of that 30 cent F i n e cut a n d I'll bet J o h n won't know the difference between that a n d the oO cent Tobacco that I have been getting before I traded with Sykes, one pair Sox, regular made, no seams, at 12 cents, one of them things that women wear behind for Sallie Ann, a n d a L a m p Chimney, a pair of 50 cent Harvesting Gloves, Dress lor the Old Lady, one plug J o l l y Tar, and 1 guess that's all—hold on, t h e Old L a d y said, a- I rode a w a y : "doift forget the F r u i t J a r s and one doz. Can R u b b e r s . " Get the whole business of G-Efr). W S^KE® & GOWARM - A N H - SUMMER 0 GOODS are in demand. IJut nevertheless I am determined to close out to make room for 111V large FALL STOCK which is on the way. UNLOAD I WILL, — A N D — UNLOAD I MUST. Come a n d see me and I will do you good. Remember we have no old Goods, a n d our prices are always the lowest. FRANK WRIGHT, tne^CJotntef,-f-Pinckney, Michigan. ITS NOT WOOLTHAT WE WANT, But the cash in order to do business. -' A l l owing us on account or b y note will please call a n d settle within t h e X s T K 2 C T 3 0 I D A / Y S , for we must balance our books in t h a t time. PURE DRUGS, MEDICINES & CHEMICALS, SELECT TOILET ARTICLES AND PERFUMERY. A fine line of Stationery and Fancy Goods,, special attention given to COMPOUNDING PRESCRIPTIONS; accuracy and absolute p u r i t y guaranteed. A fine assortment and reasonable prices worthy your attention and inspection. Please call. Yours, F. A. SIGLER, - Pinckney, Mick t Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 29, 1889 Description An account of the resource August 29, 1889 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney 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 1889-08-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch