15
10
10727
-
https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e1d6eebcaa471d00ca8b39c630a1cd39.pdf
71962160c03ead911a57d74485278f12
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:<br />
<ul>
<li><strong>Brighton Argus</strong> (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><strong>Community Life</strong> (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li>
<li><span><strong>Fowlerville News and Views</strong> (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.</span></li>
<li><span><strong>Fowlerville Review</strong> (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.</span></li>
<li><strong>Gregory Gazette</strong><span> </span>(1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li>
<li><strong>Livingston Community News</strong> (2003–2009)<span> - digital copes of newspaper. </span>The<span> </span><em>Livingston Community News</em><span> </span>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><strong>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch</strong> (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><span><strong>Livingston County Press</strong> (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. <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li>
<li><strong>Livingston Courier </strong>(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.<span><em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li>
<li><span><strong>Livingston Daily Press & Argus</strong> (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. <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li>
<li><strong>Livingston Democrat</strong><span> (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 <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li>
<li><strong>Livingston Herald</strong> (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li>
<li><span><strong>The Livingston Post</strong> (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></span></li>
<li><span><strong>Livingston Reporter</strong> (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</span></li>
<li><strong>Livingston Republican</strong><span> (1855–1929) </span><span>- 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 <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li>
<li><span><strong>Livingston Republican Press</strong> (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li>
<li><span><strong>Livingston Tidings</strong> (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</span></li>
<li><strong>Pinckney Dispatch</strong><span> </span>(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> <strong>(requires a subscription)</strong></li>
<li><strong>Stockbridge Brief Sun</strong> (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li>
<li><strong>Stockbridge Town Crier</strong> (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.
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
Gregory Gazette, Pinckney, Michigan April 4, 1913
Description
An account of the resource
Names found in newspaper using AI.<br /><br />Business and Organizational Names<br />Gregory Gazette (R. W. Caverly, Publisher)<br />Ayrault & Bollinger (Gregory, MI; Dealers in Men’s, Women’s, and Children’s Shoes)<br />M. E. Kuhn / M. F. Kuhn (Gregory, MI; Dealer in Premium Corn Flakes, white raisin fudge, and other grocery goods)<br />F. A. Howlett (Gregory, MI; General store and local merchant; representative for A. E. Anderson & Co.)<br />S. A. Denton (Gregory, MI; General merchant and buyer for butter and eggs)<br />T. H. Howlett (Gregory, MI; Dealer in harnesses)<br />The Unadilla Store (M. E. Kuhn, Prop.; Dealer in sweat pads, towel bars, and watering pots)<br />L. N. McClear (Gregory, MI; Dealer in high protein meat feed and high protein meat scraps)<br />W. J. Dancer & Co. (Stockbridge, MI; Dealer in rugs, carpets, men’s suits, and ladies' spring coats)<br />Murphy & Jackson (Pinckney, MI; Dealer in groceries, shoes, and gents' furnishings)<br />W. C. Dunning & Son (Pinckney, MI; Livery barn)<br />Meyer’s Drug Store (Pinckney, MI)<br />Dinkel & Dunbar (Local dealers for Oliver plows)<br />L. R. Williams (Gregory, MI; Dealer in pianos and sewing machines)<br />W. B. Brown (Gregory, MI; Local dealer for Foley's Honey & Tar Compound)<br />Livingston Tidings (Howell, MI)<br />Livingston County Mutual Fire Insurance Company<br />A. E. Anderson & Co. (Chicago tailoring house)<br />Standard Oil Company (Makers of Polarine)<br />United Shoe Machinery Co. (Boston, Mass.)<br />B. J. Johnson Soap Company (Milwaukee, WI; Makers of Galvanic Soap and Johnson's Washing Powder)<br />Foster-Milburn Co. (Buffalo, NY; Makers of Doan’s Kidney Pills)<br />Resinol Chem. Co. (Baltimore, MD)<br />Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (Lynn, Mass.)<br />Northrop & Lyman Co., Ltd. (Buffalo, NY; Makers of Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy)<br />W. L. Douglas Shoe Co. (Brockton, Mass.)<br />Commercial Milling Co. (Makers of Henkel's Bread Flour)<br />Michigan State Sanitarium (Howell, MI)<br />L. A. S. (Ladies Aid Society)<br />W. F. M. S. (Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society)<br />L. O. T. M. M. (Ladies of the Modern Maccabees of Michigan)<br />Individual Names<br />Allen, Ed and Will<br />Amos, Fred<br />Anderson, Martin<br />Arnold, Otto<br />Aseltine, Forrest<br />Asquith, Fred<br />Ayrault, Fred and Marjorie<br />Backus, Geo. and H.<br />Barton, Dick and Jas.<br />Bate, Harrison and Lester<br />Benham, Miss Lola<br />Bennett, J. W., Joe, and T.<br />Blades, Joe<br />Blair, Guy and Rebah<br />Bliss, Old Doctor<br />Boern, Ed<br />Bowen, Harry<br />Boyce, Frank<br />Braley, E. N.<br />Brearley, Adelbert<br />Brogan, Chris. and Ray<br />Brotherton, Ed.<br />Buhl, W. J. and Mrs. W. J.<br />Burgess, Fred N.<br />Burley, Nick<br />Cadwell, Mrs. L.<br />Caskey, Elva, Jim, W. S., and Wm.<br />Caverly, R. W.<br />Chambers, John<br />Chapel, Dale<br />Cliaton (Clinton), Amos<br />Coates, Miss<br />Cobb, Ray<br />Colby, Lewis and Miss<br />Commiskey, F. W.<br />Cone, Ernest<br />Connors, Katie<br />Coyle, Rev. Jos.<br />Crossman, W.<br />Daggerhorn, Mr.<br />Daley, Percy<br />Damman, John<br />Daniels, Douglas, Louisa Ruth, and Teddy<br />Darrow, W. B. and William Jr.<br />Darwin, Roy<br />Davis, Mrs. M. A.<br />Dinkel, John<br />Dodds, Wm.<br />Drown, Allie<br />Dunning, W. C. and W. O.<br />Farley, O.<br />Fitzsimmons, Emmet, Madeline, and Mrs. Thos.<br />Foster, Jas.<br />Gallup, Eugene<br />Gartrell, L. and Lee<br />Geer, H. R.<br />Gilbert, Anna and Nina<br />Gittins, Cass<br />Gollins, Rettie<br />Gorton, Nora<br />Greiner, Mary<br />Hadley, L. K.<br />Harford, Mrs. Geo.<br />Harker, A. J.<br />Harris, James M. and Sylvester<br />Henry, Jesse<br />Hinchey, Percy<br />Hinckley, Ray<br />Hoard, P. G.<br />Hoffman, Mrs.<br />Hopkins, Ernest<br />Howlett, F. A., Frank, Howard, and Mary<br />Hoyt, E. E. and Mr. and Mrs. G. G.<br />Hughes, John and Miss<br />Isham, Milo M.<br />Jacobs, Harry<br />Judson, Geo.<br />Kelly, Rob<br />Kennedy, Irvin<br />Kirtland, J. E. and H. D.<br />Kuhn, E. A., Guy, and Kenneth<br />Lambertson, Grover<br />Lamborne, Misses<br />LaRowe, Arthur<br />Ledwidge, Clare and Mrs. Will<br />Livermore, Jas.<br />Love, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.<br />Lynch, Bernardino<br />Lyons, Mosea<br />Mackinder, Fred<br />Mapes, Cyrenus<br />Marshall, Howard and Olin<br />McCallum, Rev.<br />McClear, Florence, Loy, Mark, Neil, and Mrs. Eugene<br />McCluskey, Bernard<br />McFmkey, B. E.<br />McGee, Elmer and Virena<br />McGuire, Gladys<br />Merrill, Roy<br />Miller, Hiram and Will<br />Mitchell, Arthur and Mrs. Arthur<br />Monks, John, John E., and Miss Lela<br />Montague, Gladys and Mrs. Fred<br />Moon, Harry<br />Murphy, W. E.<br />Nash, Will<br />Norton, H.<br />Parker, Jefferson<br />Peltier, David and Fred<br />Placeway, Brayton, Clayton, and Ross<br />Plummer, Ralph<br />Preston, Royal<br />Reason, Norman<br />Resico, Fred<br />Rickard, Asa<br />Roberts, John, Joe, and David<br />Roche, Geo. and M. J.<br />Rollison, Claude<br />Sargeson, Geo.<br />Schafer, Geo.<br />Shaw, Russell<br />Shehan, Arthur<br />Sigler, G. A. and Dr. R. G.<br />Singleton, Harry, Mrs. Ben, and Mrs. Harry<br />Smith, Clarence, G. B., James, and Prof. (Stockbridge)<br />Springman, John<br />Stackable, J. and Clarence<br />Taylor, John and Mamie<br />Timmony, Miss M.<br />Tiplady, John<br />VanBlaricum, Bert<br />VanHorn, Lee, Mrs. S. E., and Mrs. S.<br />VanKeuren, Millie<br />Volmer, Casper<br />Ward, A. F.<br />Wasson, Silas<br />Watson, A. C. and Douglas<br />Webb, John and Mesdames John and Otis<br />Wellman, Byron<br />Wetherbee, Bert<br />Whitehead, Dessie and Norman<br />Wilcox, Jas.<br />Williams, C. I., I., and L. R.<br />Wylie, Fred<br />Characters from Serial Fiction<br />From "Betsy's Big Hero" (by Clarissa Mackie): Betsy Stevens, Old Nicodemus, Jabez Stevens, General George Washington, and Lady Fairbaim<br />.<br />From "He Had the Nerve" (by Maude J. Perkins): Royal Preston, Nina Gilbert, Mollie, and Mrs. Davis<br />.<br />From "The Church Mouse" (by Harry Irving Green): Janet and Dick
Subject
The topic of the resource
Newspaper archives
Newspapers -- Michigan -- Gregory
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
1913-04-04
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
R.W. Caverly
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
No Copyright - United States
gregory gazette
newspaper
-
https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1b52c537fed52f06ec98f23d254e496f.pdf
b39129e4a61bf8c7315e437f2921d5b6
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:<br />
<ul>
<li><strong>Brighton Argus</strong> (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><strong>Community Life</strong> (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li>
<li><span><strong>Fowlerville News and Views</strong> (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.</span></li>
<li><span><strong>Fowlerville Review</strong> (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.</span></li>
<li><strong>Gregory Gazette</strong><span> </span>(1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li>
<li><strong>Livingston Community News</strong> (2003–2009)<span> - digital copes of newspaper. </span>The<span> </span><em>Livingston Community News</em><span> </span>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><strong>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch</strong> (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><span><strong>Livingston County Press</strong> (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. <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li>
<li><strong>Livingston Courier </strong>(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.<span><em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li>
<li><span><strong>Livingston Daily Press & Argus</strong> (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. <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li>
<li><strong>Livingston Democrat</strong><span> (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 <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li>
<li><strong>Livingston Herald</strong> (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li>
<li><span><strong>The Livingston Post</strong> (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></span></li>
<li><span><strong>Livingston Reporter</strong> (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</span></li>
<li><strong>Livingston Republican</strong><span> (1855–1929) </span><span>- 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 <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li>
<li><span><strong>Livingston Republican Press</strong> (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li>
<li><span><strong>Livingston Tidings</strong> (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</span></li>
<li><strong>Pinckney Dispatch</strong><span> </span>(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> <strong>(requires a subscription)</strong></li>
<li><strong>Stockbridge Brief Sun</strong> (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li>
<li><strong>Stockbridge Town Crier</strong> (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.
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
Gregory Gazette, Pinckney, Michigan April 11, 1913
Description
An account of the resource
Names found in newspaper using AI.<br /><br />Business and Organizational Names<br />Gregory Gazette (R. W. Caverly, Publisher)<br />Michelin Automobile Tires<br />Ayrault & Bollinger (Gregory, MI; Dealers in candy and Michelin tires)<br />S. A. Denton (Gregory, MI; Dealer in Moss Rose Flour; buyer for butter and eggs)<br />The Unadilla Store (M. E. Kuhn, Gregory, MI)<br />Foley's Honey & Tar Compound (W. B. Brown, Local Dealer)<br />Beecham's Pills<br />Dodds Kidney Pills (Dodds Medicine Co., Buffalo, NY)<br />Red Cross Ball Blue<br />Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery<br />Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (Lynn, MA)<br />Resinol Chemical Co. (Baltimore, MD; makers of Resinol Soap and Ointment)<br />Cash Buyers Mfg. Co. (Middlebury, IN)<br />Parker's Hair Balsam<br />Calumet Baking Powder<br />B. J. Johnson Soap Co. (Milwaukee, WI; makers of Galvanic Soap and Johnson's Washing Powder)<br />Spohn Medical Co. (Goshen, IN; makers of Spohn's Liquid Distemper Cure)<br />Sloan's Liniment (Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Boston, MA)<br />Kaisall Remedy Co. (Blackwell, OK)<br />United States Steel Corporation (Homestead Steel Works)<br />The Man-urn Commercial Club (Negotiating for a canning factory)<br />Doan’s Kidney Pills (Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, NY)<br />Carter’s Little Liver Pills<br />Post Toasties<br />Ellsworth-Lowe Roof Paint Co. (Sheboygan, WI)<br />Commercial Milling Co. (Makers of Henkel's Flour)<br />W. L. Douglas Shoe Co. (Brockton, MA)<br />Bank of Gregory (F. A. Howlett, Prop.)<br />Pinckney Sanitarium<br />Boydell Bros. Paints<br />T. H. Howlett (Gregory, MI; Dealer for John Deere, Oliver, International, Syracuse, Ohio, and Gale implements)<br />W. J. Dancer & Co. (Stockbridge, MI; Dealer in ladies' coats)<br />Individual Names (Local and Regional)<br />Sheets, Vernie<br />Thurlow, Mrs. H.<br />Dewey, Mrs. Henry<br />Bates, Mrs. Frank (and infant son), Mrs. Harrison, and Beulah<br />Howlett, F. A., Frank, Howard, Mary, Daisy, and Bessie<br />McGee, Chas., Elmer, and Virena<br />Taylor, A.<br />McClear, John, Bert, Lawrence, Mark, Neil, Florence, Loy, and Mrs. Eugene<br />Stackable, Jas. and Clarence<br />McTaggart, Rev.<br />Kenyon, Ethel<br />Madigan, May<br />Kuhn, Loneta, M. E., Monica, Maude, Mildred, and Kenneth<br />Bowen, Joe, Harry, Mrs. Myra, and Mrs. Joe<br />Broaner, Mrs. Iva<br />Ferguson, Frank<br />Placeway, Roy, Brayton, Clayton, Ross, Eliza, Frankie, and Mrs. Maria Harris<br />Ayrault, Fred, Marjorie, and Nina<br />Worden, Vera, Haskel, and Fred<br />Ward, Homer A. and A. F.<br />Teachout, Stanley and Cecil<br />Smith, Mrs. Mollie, Gus, Wirt, James, Eugene, and Flossie<br />Hunger, Arthur<br />Barnum, W. T.<br />Cranna, Ed., Marion, and May<br />Holmes, A. J.<br />May, Wm., A. J., and Myra<br />Bott, Miss Adeline<br />Marshall, Robert, Wm., Claude, Betty, Geo., Norman, and Olin<br />Hudson, H. and Herbert<br />Webb, Otis, John, and R. G.<br />Sharp, Hattie, Fred, and H.<br />Ives, Wirt and F. G.<br />Gorton, Ralph, Lyle E., and Mrs. Austin<br />Weston, M. E.<br />VanHorn, D., John, Edward, Lee, and S. E.<br />Hadley, Veva, L. E., Mrs. J., and Ralph<br />Heately, Eugene<br />Doody, Geo., Jas., and Chas.<br />Birch, Wm. and Lily<br />Mohrlok, Miss Helen<br />Braley, Elmer<br />Brearly, Adelbert<br />Gallup, Eugene, Tom, and L.<br />Foster, Jas., Johnathan, and C. J.<br />Isham, Milo, Claude, Milo M., Vera, Erna, Ben, and Harry<br />Mapes, C. A. and Mrs. C. A.<br />Williams, I., L. R., C. I., H. L., Lucius, and Thos.<br />Arnold, Otto, Wilber, Vancie, Archie, Agnes, Minnie, E. N., and O. B.<br />Crossman, Wilber<br />Shehan, Arthur and Wm.<br />Damman, John<br />Moon, Harry<br />Hinckley, Ray and Floyd<br />Burke, T.<br />Bennett, Ralph, J. W., and T.<br />Twitchell, M.<br />Blades, Joe<br />Foland, Fred<br />Schafer, Geo.<br />Wilcox, Mott, Rev. Jennie, Forrest X., and Ann<br />Maycocks, H.<br />Bucknell, H. C.<br />Norton, H. W.<br />Nash, Ed., Will, Orville, Erwin, and Burt<br />Allen, Ed. and Will<br />Griffen, Geo.<br />Rubbins, Ed.<br />Clinton, Amos<br />Reason, Norman, Floyd, and Walter<br />Kennedy, Irvin, Mrs. Wm., and Mrs. Joe<br />VanBlaricum, Bert<br />Volmer, Casper<br />Farnum, E. and Bert<br />Thompson, A. D.<br />Benjamin, Maude<br />Wright, W. J. and Dr. W. T.<br />Johnson, Mary, Edith, and Milo<br />Jeffreys, Steve<br />Gay, Frank<br />Read, Ross<br />Flintoft, A.<br />McIntyre, Alexis<br />Rice, Arthur<br />Swarthout, Marvin, Harold, P. H., and Mark<br />Foran, John<br />Drewery, Mrs. Ed.<br />Meyer, C. G.<br />Moor, Harry<br />Wilson, D. G.<br />Clark, Joseph and H. J.<br />Mylne, Rev. G. W.<br />Martin, Geo. J. M. and Mrs. F. W.<br />Coyle, Rev. Jos.<br />Darling, Dr. C.<br />Lyons, Moses<br />Brigham, Dr.<br />Hendee, G. W.<br />Krause, Lucile<br />Moran, Floris and Emma<br />Lasher, Miss Neva<br />Green, Mrs. A. B.<br />Brown, Mrs. Emma<br />Richards, Mrs. Ellen<br />Devine, Geo. and Dexter<br />Monks, Florence, Helen, Claude, Leo, John, and Miss Lela<br />Shackleton, Mrs. F. K.<br />Sayles, William<br />Murphy, W. E. and Ella<br />Dunbar, Mrs. John<br />Harris, Josephine<br />Hoff, Mrs. Bert<br />Gardner, B. B.<br />Wylie, Fred<br />Chambers, John and Will<br />Anderson, Martin and Fred<br />Caskey, W. S. and Mrs. Wm.<br />Roberts, John and Lorna<br />Collins, Ruth<br />Hath, Mildred<br />Scripture, Mr.<br />Gorton, Walter<br />National and Public Figures<br />Wilson, Woodrow (President)<br />Pankhurst, Mrs. Emmeline<br />King George V<br />Taft, William Howard<br />Bryan, William Jennings<br />McAdoo, William G.<br />Garrison, Lindley M.<br />McReynolds, James C.<br />Burleson, Albert<br />Daniels, Josephus<br />Lane, Franklin K.<br />Houston, David F.<br />Redfield, William C.<br />Wilson, William B.<br />Osborn, Chase S.<br />Ferris, Woodbridge N. (Governor)<br />Characters and Authors from Serial Fiction<br />From "The Stolen Singer" (by Martha Bellinger): Agatha Redmond, Aleck Van Camp, James Hambleton, Monsieur Chatelard, Hand, Dr. Thayer, Melanie Reynier, Mrs. Stoddard, Lizzie, Chamberlain, and Princess Augusta Stephnie<br />.<br />From "Betsy's Big Hero": Betsy Stevens, Old Nicodemus, Jabez Stevens, General George Washington, and Lady Fairbaim<br />.<br />From "He Had the Nerve": Royal Preston, Nina Gilbert, Mollie, and Mrs. Davis<br />.<br />From "The Church Mouse": Janet and Dick<br />.<br />Student Examination Roll (Spelling): Virena McGee, Beatrice Brotherton, Ernest Cone, Douglas Watson, and Teddy Daniels
Subject
The topic of the resource
Newspaper archives
Newspapers -- Michigan -- Gregory
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
1913-04-11
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
R.W. Caverly
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
No Copyright - United States
gregory gazette
newspaper
-
https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/66af42ac2313f8efbc6c4d397faa5f67.pdf
b2b0246ae6da016097f4dad8f3b725e7
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:<br />
<ul>
<li><strong>Brighton Argus</strong> (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><strong>Community Life</strong> (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li>
<li><span><strong>Fowlerville News and Views</strong> (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.</span></li>
<li><span><strong>Fowlerville Review</strong> (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.</span></li>
<li><strong>Gregory Gazette</strong><span> </span>(1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li>
<li><strong>Livingston Community News</strong> (2003–2009)<span> - digital copes of newspaper. </span>The<span> </span><em>Livingston Community News</em><span> </span>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><strong>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch</strong> (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><span><strong>Livingston County Press</strong> (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. <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li>
<li><strong>Livingston Courier </strong>(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.<span><em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li>
<li><span><strong>Livingston Daily Press & Argus</strong> (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. <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li>
<li><strong>Livingston Democrat</strong><span> (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 <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li>
<li><strong>Livingston Herald</strong> (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li>
<li><span><strong>The Livingston Post</strong> (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></span></li>
<li><span><strong>Livingston Reporter</strong> (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</span></li>
<li><strong>Livingston Republican</strong><span> (1855–1929) </span><span>- 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 <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li>
<li><span><strong>Livingston Republican Press</strong> (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li>
<li><span><strong>Livingston Tidings</strong> (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</span></li>
<li><strong>Pinckney Dispatch</strong><span> </span>(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> <strong>(requires a subscription)</strong></li>
<li><strong>Stockbridge Brief Sun</strong> (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li>
<li><strong>Stockbridge Town Crier</strong> (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.
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
Gregory Gazette, Pinckney, Michigan April 18, 1913
Description
An account of the resource
Names found in newspaper using AI.<br /><br />Business and Organizational Names<br />Gregory Gazette (R W Caverly, Publisher),<br />Ayrault & Bollinger (Gregory, MI; Dealers in Michelin Automobile Tires and candies)<br />M E Kuhn / Kuhn's (Gregory, MI; Merchant dealing in neckwear, candies, and household goods)<br />S A Denton (Gregory, MI; Dealer in Moss Rose Flour; buyer for butter and eggs)<br />T H Howlett (Gregory, MI; Dealer in harnesses, Cartercar and Detroit automobiles, and agricultural implements for John Deere, Oliver, International, Syracuse, Ohio, and Gale)<br />Dancer's (Stockbridge, MI; Dealer in boys' suits)<br />At the Unadilla Store (Dealer in sweat pads and household hardware)<br />Foley's Honey & Tar Compound (W B Brown, Gregory dealer)<br />L R Williams (Gregory, MI; Dealer in pianos and sewing machines)<br />L N McClear (Gregory, MI; Dealer in High Protein Meat Scraps)<br />A E Anderson & Co (Chicago tailoring house represented by F A Howlett)<br />Royal Neighbors (Fraternal society)<br />L A S (Ladies Aid Society)<br />L T L (Loyal Temperance Legion)<br />Stockbridge High School<br />Alfalfa Club<br />Michelin Automobile Tires<br />Moss Rose Flour<br />Parson's Grocery (Lansing; purchased by A A Montague and Robert Manning)<br />National Dentists' Association<br />Royal Mail Steamship Co and the Shire Line<br />Standard Oil Company (Makers of the New Perfection Oil Cook-stove)<br />W L Douglas Shoe Co<br />Women's Publishing Company (Detroit, MI)<br />Boydell Bros Paints<br />Baetke Bank (Brighton)<br />Gleaner Hall (Venue for Robert Marshall’s reception)<br />Euclid Male Quartette (Lecture course entertainment)<br />Individual Names<br />Allen: Justice Allen<br />Anderson: Martin Anderson<br />, J N Anderson<br />Arnold: Archie Arnold<br />, Vancie Arnold<br />Ayrault: Jayne Ayrault<br />, Freddy Ayrault<br />, Nina Ayrault<br />Backus: Winfield Backus<br />, Geo Backus<br />, H Backus<br />, Orange V Backus<br />Barnum: Mrs Barnum<br />, W X Barnum<br />, W T Barnum<br />Barton: Wirt Barton<br />, Warren Barton<br />, Mrs Warren-Barton<br />, Jas Barton<br />Bates: Mrs Harrison Bates<br />, Beulah Bates<br />, Lester Bates<br />, Mrs W Bates<br />Bennett: Wells Bennett<br />, Merval Bennett<br />Bowersox: Mrs W Bowersox<br />Bradley: James Bradley<br />Brearley: A J Brearley<br />, Adelbert Brearley<br />, Louise Brearley<br />, Robert Brearley<br />Brogan: Chris Brogan<br />, Lucile Brogan<br />, Ray Brogan<br />, Rhea Brogan<br />Brotherton: Ed Brotherton<br />, E Brotherton<br />, Junia Rae Brotherton<br />, Beatrice Brotherton<br />Brown: W B Brown<br />, Mabel E Brown<br />Buhl: W J Buhl<br />, Julian Buhl<br />, Lillian Buhl<br />, Rose Buhl<br />Bullis: Arthur Bullis<br />, Mrs C N Bullis<br />Burden: Chas Burden<br />Burk: Father Burk<br />Burley: Nick Burley<br />Cameron: Mack Cameron<br />Caskey: Will Caskey<br />, W S Caskey<br />, Mrs Wm Caskey<br />Caverly: R W Caverly<br />Cavanaugh: M J Cavanaugh<br />Chappell / Chapell: Daisie B Chapell<br />Clinton: Casmir Clinton<br />Coates: Miss Belle Coates<br />Daniels: Mary Daniels<br />, Beal Daniels<br />, Teddy Daniels<br />Denton: Lizzie Denton<br />, S A Denton<br />Dewey: Henry Dewey<br />Drown: Allie Drown<br />Dunning: W C Dunning<br />Farnum: Ed Farnum<br />Fellows: Attorney General Fellows<br />Foster: Johnathan Foster<br />, Jas Foster<br />, C J Foster<br />Gallup: L Gallup<br />, Met Gallup<br />, Tom Gallup<br />, Eugene Gallup<br />Gardner: Aria Gardner<br />, Will Gardner<br />Gorton: Ralph Gorton<br />, Lyle E Gorton<br />, Mrs Austin Gorton<br />Greiner: Mary Greiner<br />, G M Greiner<br />Hadley: E L Hadley<br />, L E Hadley<br />, Inez Hadley<br />, S F Hadley<br />, Dorothy Hadley<br />Hammond: O W Hammond<br />Hanes: Oria Hanes<br />, Frank Hanes<br />Hankerd: Johanna Hankerd<br />Harker: A J Harker<br />, Thomas Harker<br />Hatfield: J B Hatfield<br />Henry: Jesse Henry<br />Hoff: C Hoff<br />, Elva Hoff<br />Howlett: F A Howlett<br />, Fred Howlett<br />, Howard Howlett<br />, Josie Howlett<br />, Mary Howlett<br />, Daisy Howlett<br />, Bessie Howlett<br />, Thomas Howlett<br />, Mrs Thos Howlett<br />, Louis Howlett<br />Hoyt: G G Hoyt<br />Hudson: Herbert Hudson<br />, Herman Hudson<br />Irwin: Verna Irwin<br />Isham: Milo Isham<br />Jeffreys: Richard Jeffreys<br />Junson: Geo Junson<br />Kuhn: M E Kuhn<br />, Loneta Kuhn<br />, Maggie Kuhn<br />, Kenneth Kuhn<br />, Monica Kuhn<br />, Maude Kuhn<br />, Mildred Kuhn<br />Lamborne: L T Lamborne<br />, Kathryn Lamborne<br />, Beatrice Lamborne<br />Lavey: Harry Lavey<br />, Geo Lavey<br />Manning: Robert Manning<br />Marshall: Robert Marshall<br />, Olin Marshall<br />, Mrs Olin Marshall<br />, Mrs Will Marshall<br />McClear: Paul McClear<br />, L N McClear<br />, Loy McClear<br />, Mark McClear<br />, Neil McClear<br />, John McClear<br />, Florence McClear<br />, Sarah McClear<br />, P J McClear<br />, Mrs Eugene McClear<br />McGee: Chas McGee<br />, Elmer McGee<br />, Virena McGee<br />McTaggart: Rev McTaggart<br />Miller: Hiram Miller<br />Mitchell: Arthur Mitchell<br />Montague: Ex Judge A A Montague<br />, Fred Montague<br />, Gladys Montague<br />, Rose Montague<br />Munger: Theodore Munger<br />Munsell: Harlow Munsell<br />Nightingale: Catherine Nightingale<br />Norton: Horace Norton<br />Ovitt: Mrs Frank Ovitt<br />Palmer: S G Palmer<br />Pangborn: Julia Pangborn<br />Phillipha: Treasurer Phillipha<br />Placeway: Ross Placeway<br />, Clayton Placeway<br />, Frankie Placeway<br />, Roy Placeway<br />Richards: Mrs Villa Richards<br />Roberts: John Roberts<br />, Joe Roberts<br />, Gladys Roberts<br />, Lorna Roberts<br />Sawdy: Seymour Sawdy<br />Sayles: J G Sayles<br />Sharp: Mrs Fred Sharp Sr<br />Shaw: Russel Shaw<br />Singleton: Benjamin Singleton<br />, Mary Ann Wesley<br />, Harry Singleton<br />, Emma Asquith<br />, William Singleton<br />, Elizabeth<br />, Lelah Singleton<br />, Myra Singleton<br />Staekable: Clarence Staekable<br />, James Stackable<br />, Agnes Stackable<br />Steiner: Otto Steiner<br />Sterner: Mrs Harry Sterner<br />Stevens: Geo Stevens<br />Swarthout: W S Swarthout<br />, C M Swarthout<br />, Maryaleen Swarthout<br />Tiplady: W J Tiplady<br />Tupper: Earl Tupper<br />Valentine: Samuel Valentine<br />Vines: Wesley Vines<br />Ward: Homer A Ward<br />Watson: Miss Ruth Watson<br />, Douglas Watson<br />Webb: Walter Webb<br />, Jno Webb<br />, Janet Webb<br />, Otis Webb<br />Wetherbee: Bert Wetherbee<br />Whited: Carl Whited<br />, George Whited<br />, Ellis Whited<br />White: Gertrude White<br />Wilson: Dan Wilson<br />Woodworth: Chas Woodworth<br />Characters and Figures from Serial Fiction<br />From "The Stolen Singer" (by Martha Bellinger): Agatha Redmond, James Hambleton, Aleck Van Camp, Melanie Reynier, Monsieur Chatelard, Jimmy, Hand, Dr Thayer, Mrs Stoddard, Chamberlain, Lizzie, Mr Straker, Little Simon, Renaud, Hercules Thayer, and Agatha Shaw Redmond<br />From "The Prodigal Judge" (by Vaughan Kester): Jonathan Crenshaw, Bladen, Bob Yancy, Hannibal Wayne Hazard, Nathaniel Ferris, Dave Blount, Captain Murrell, Betty Malroy, Bruce Carrington, Judge Slocum Price, Charley Norton, Bess Hicks, Slosson, Tom Ware, Mahaffy, Colonel Fentress, Cavendish, Steve, Wesley, and Pegloe<br /><br />From "Truth About the Case" (by M F Goron): Vernet, Karstens, Simon, Moulin, Aymard, Berger, M Bertillon, M Berard, M Guillot, Professor Vigouroux, Jeanne, Marceline, Xavier, Germaine E, Boissier, Mademoiselle Clementine, Riviere, Leroy, Lily Bradley, Alphonse Daudet, Meissonnier, Puvis de Chavannes, Lamoureaux, Francisque Sarcey, Benjamin Constant, Sardou, and Armand<br /><br />Student Examination Roll (Spelling): Virena McGee, Beatrice Brotherton, Ernest Cone, Douglas Watson, and Teddy Daniels
Subject
The topic of the resource
Newspaper archives
Newspapers -- Michigan -- Gregory
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
1913-04-18
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
R.W. Caverly
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
No Copyright - United States
gregory gazette
newspaper
-
https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/624bf1f595f465f3b25d8079ee307df0.pdf
25781e5d96a2459da7d8b7f6a4a34802
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:<br />
<ul>
<li><strong>Brighton Argus</strong> (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><strong>Community Life</strong> (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li>
<li><span><strong>Fowlerville News and Views</strong> (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.</span></li>
<li><span><strong>Fowlerville Review</strong> (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.</span></li>
<li><strong>Gregory Gazette</strong><span> </span>(1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li>
<li><strong>Livingston Community News</strong> (2003–2009)<span> - digital copes of newspaper. </span>The<span> </span><em>Livingston Community News</em><span> </span>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><strong>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch</strong> (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><span><strong>Livingston County Press</strong> (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. <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li>
<li><strong>Livingston Courier </strong>(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.<span><em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li>
<li><span><strong>Livingston Daily Press & Argus</strong> (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. <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li>
<li><strong>Livingston Democrat</strong><span> (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 <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li>
<li><strong>Livingston Herald</strong> (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li>
<li><span><strong>The Livingston Post</strong> (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></span></li>
<li><span><strong>Livingston Reporter</strong> (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</span></li>
<li><strong>Livingston Republican</strong><span> (1855–1929) </span><span>- 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 <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li>
<li><span><strong>Livingston Republican Press</strong> (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li>
<li><span><strong>Livingston Tidings</strong> (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</span></li>
<li><strong>Pinckney Dispatch</strong><span> </span>(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> <strong>(requires a subscription)</strong></li>
<li><strong>Stockbridge Brief Sun</strong> (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li>
<li><strong>Stockbridge Town Crier</strong> (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.
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
Gregory Gazette, Pinckney, Michigan April 25, 1913
Description
An account of the resource
Names found in newspaper using AI.<br /><br />Business and Organizational Names<br />Gregory Gazette (Roy W. Caverly, Publisher)<br />Pinckney Dispatch<br />Fowlerville Review<br />Dancer’s / Dancer & Co. (Stockbridge)<br />David Stott (Flours)<br />Ayrault & Bollinger<br />S. A. Denton (Gregory)<br />M. E. Kuhn (Gregory)<br />Unadilla Store<br />Dispatch Office<br />Eastern Michigan Edison Co.<br />Lansing Southern Michigan League team<br />Burden & Swarthout (Garage)<br />Michigan State Telephone Company<br />Livingston Tidings<br />Pinckney Exchange Bank<br />Pinckney Sanitarium<br />Boydell Bros. Paints<br />St. Mary's Church (Pinckney)<br />Livingston County Mutual Fire Insurance Company<br />Alfalfa Club<br />Old Boys and Girls Association<br />Case-Bigelow Sales Co. (Detroit)<br />Dr. F. Hollingsworth<br />The Centaur Company (Castoria)<br />Foley Kidney Pills<br />Post Toasties<br />Dodds Medicine Co. (Buffalo, N.Y.)<br />Foster-Milburn Co.<br />Beecham's Pills<br />Resinol Chemical Co. (Baltimore)<br />Spohn Medical Co. (Goshen, Ind.)<br />W. L. Douglas Shoe Co.<br />Calumet Baking Powder<br />Henkel’s Bread Flour<br />Standard Oil Company (Polarine)<br />B. J. Johnson Soap Co. (Galvanic Soap)<br />The Texas Land & Development Company<br />Bobbs-Merrill Company<br />Commonwealth Power Co.<br />Bryant Paper Company<br />St. Paul's Episcopal Church (Flint)<br />Michigan Printers' Cost Congress<br />Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias of Michigan<br />Grand Trunk<br />Holly Advertiser<br />Stockbridge Baseball Team<br />The Paxton Toilet Co.<br />John V. Thompson Sons & Co.<br />Individual Names (Local and Regional)<br />Roy W. Caverly (Publisher)<br />David Stott<br />Mrs. M. E. Kuhn<br />Graham Birch<br />S. Nelson and wife<br />H. Hadley and family<br />Roy Hadley<br />Mrs. John Roberts<br />Mrs. J. B. Buckley<br />Fred Montague and wife<br />Chas. Burden and sister<br />W. Vines and wife<br />A. Taylor<br />Arthur Gregory<br />Mrs. Julia Pangborn<br />E. N. Davis<br />V. Perry<br />Miss Laura N. Koch<br />Major Bravenor<br />Mr. McGill<br />E. N. Brotherton<br />Woodbridge N. Ferris (Governor)<br />Dr. David Roberts<br />S. A. Denton<br />M. E. Kuhn<br />Mr. Carnegie<br />Alfred Noyes<br />Louis Lepine<br />Perry F. Powers (Labor Commissioner)<br />Thomas McNulty<br />Mrs. Tague<br />Harry Marks<br />Iliius Kuusisto and wife<br />Archibald W. Butt (Major)<br />Theodore Roosevelt<br />William Howard Taft<br />Eugene C. Dana<br />Frank Mierzjewski<br />Delmer J. Everett<br />Dr. W. Dudley Powers<br />Prosecuting Attorney Bishop<br />Mrs. George Bennett<br />Eugene R. Cole<br />Ray Lewis<br />Ex-Mayor DeRuiter<br />R. F. Frary<br />Mrs. Noak Bryant<br />Charles F. Hoffman<br />Mrs. Joseph Wallace<br />George Goheen<br />Ward H. Parker<br />Mayor Cotton<br />Philip Miller (Judge)<br />Solomon Francis Prouty (Representative)<br />Mrs. Winslow<br />Dr. Pierce<br />A. S. Olmsted<br />W. L. Douglas<br />Francis R. Bush<br />George (child)<br />William A. Radford<br />Freddy (child)<br />Mrs. Bohn<br />Flossie<br />Willie, Paw, and Maw<br />F. O'Connor<br />Roy Darwin and son<br />Miss Viola Peters<br />Dr. Will Monks<br />D. Bennett<br />Norm Reason and family<br />Agnes Quinn and brother<br />Mrs. Jennie Barton<br />Estyer<br />Mrs. Aubrey Gilchrist and son<br />Mrs. John Gardner and son Percy<br />Chris Brogan<br />John Gardner<br />Mrs. Harriet Bland<br />Albert Dinkel<br />Mrs. H. G. Gauss<br />Wm. Blair and son Guy<br />Geo. Bland<br />LaVerne Demerest and wife<br />Lucite Demerest<br />Mrs. Ed. Wellman<br />Mrs. Wirt Smith<br />Mrs. Arvilla Placeway<br />Mrs. M. Burgess<br />Wm. Dunbar<br />Miss Pansie Breningstall<br />Ed. Hoisel and wife<br />Murl Hoisel<br />Mable Smith<br />Miss Bitsey Allison<br />Miss Madge Nowlin<br />Dr. A. B. Green and parents<br />Fred Campbell and wife<br />Mrs. C. L. Campbell<br />County Surveyor Dunning<br />Highway Commissioner Jas. Smith and family<br />Paul Curlett<br />Ed. T. Kearney<br />Harry Allen<br />G. W. Teeple<br />Silas Scribner and wife<br />Mrs. Ed. Hoisel<br />Mrs. Ann Brady<br />Mrs. Patrick Kennedy<br />Fannie Monks<br />Nellie Gardner<br />J. M. Harris and family<br />Frank Kennedy<br />H. B. Gardner and family<br />Glenn Gardner<br />Logan Waller Page<br />Hiram Johnson (Governor of California)<br />William Jennings Bryan (Secretary)<br />William C. Story (President-elect D.A.R.)<br />J. P. Morgan<br />Karl Hagenbeck<br />Charles English<br />George III and Henry VIII<br />Russell Roberts<br />H. T. P. Comstock<br />John Mackay, James Fair, and Messrs. Flood and O'Brien<br />John Gregory<br />George Carmack<br />James Marshall and James Sutter<br />Sir William Cooke<br />Cartwright<br />Lord Knollys<br />King George<br />King Edward<br />Mrs. Henry Heavilin<br />Mrs. Edward B. Hilbert<br />Mrs. F. P. Mullendore<br />M. V. McInnes (Canadian Government Agent)<br />Hon. S. H. Munsell<br />James Shaft<br />Mrs. C. L. Sigler<br />Norma Vaughn<br />Lee Tiplady<br />Thos. Cobb<br />Peter Kent<br />Sadie Harris<br />Floris Moran<br />Joe Placeway<br />Dr. W. C. Wylie<br />Miss Backus<br />Leo Lavey<br />Kate Brown<br />Kitsey Allison<br />Miss Garrity<br />M. J. Farley<br />Ella Blair<br />Geo. Green<br />Enry Warmer<br />S. G. Teeple<br />Sheriff Wm. Stoddard and John Stoddard<br />Mrs. George Docking<br />Ben White<br />Mrs. L. A. Devereaux<br />Mrs. C. Lynch and Bernardino Lynch<br />Helen Monks<br />Mrs. Dede Hinchey and C. G. Hinchey<br />Miss Laura Lavey<br />Michal Lavey<br />Richard Baker<br />George M. Greiner<br />Norma Curlett<br />Mrs. A. M. Utley<br />Lulu Benham<br />Mrs. Clarence Stackable<br />Wm. Baird<br />Jas. Tiplady<br />Edna Maxwell<br />Mrs. Hugh McDougali and Hazel<br />Mrs. John Harland<br />Leona Heine<br />Miss Fanny Swarthout<br />John Van Horn<br />Etla Clare McClusky<br />Fred Lake and R. W. Lake<br />H. M. Williston<br />Arthur Allyn<br />Alice Roche<br />James Roche<br />Clara Dunn<br />Chas. Smoyer<br />Thomas Read<br />Chandler<br />Irene<br />Chas. Carrol<br />N. F. Knight<br />R. E. Barron<br />Mark Nash<br />Richard Haddock<br />Mary E. Doyle<br />Walter Collins<br />John Chalker<br />George Bullard<br />Harry Isham<br />W. H. Leland<br />Myrta VanBlaricum<br />Mrs. J. M. Harris and Sadie<br />Wm. Meyers<br />Ben Isham and Vera<br />Elmer Glenn<br />Josephine Harris<br />Monn M. Harris<br />W. J. Larkin<br />Adelbert Brearley<br />Real Estate Transfer Names<br />L. Emmet Hadley and wife<br />John Webb and wife<br />Francis Murningham and wife<br />Lewis Basing<br />E. M. Oonklin<br />W. C. Hendee<br />Julius Weinman and wife<br />Dexter Enapp<br />Wm. Sargesotf and wife<br />Thos. Love<br />Louisa Hoard<br />Edith M. Gay<br />Floyd Love<br />Geo. B. Driver and wife<br />F. W. Murningham<br />Wm. Roche<br />Albert G. Wilson<br />E. A. Wheeler and wife<br />D. Baker and wife<br />Mary J. Resico<br />S. G. Topping and wife<br />H. Liilywhtte<br />Lewis Colby<br />Wm. Kennedy and wife<br />James H. Brian<br />Clarence Preston<br />Ellen Croun<br />Merritt N. Cook<br />John Bergin<br />John V. O'Connor<br />Louise Brearley<br />Francis J. Vogt<br />Shubal Moore<br />Orange V. Backus<br />Conrad Webber<br />Richard Herbest<br />James Hart<br />Clarence W. Bradley<br />Edward Dingman<br />Eliza Sawyer<br />Joseph Sawyer<br />Miner Bergin<br />Ernest Krauss<br />Susan M. Parson<br />Freeley E. Calkins<br />Characters and Figures from Serial Fiction<br />From "The Stolen Singer" (by Martha Bellinger): Agatha Redmond, James Hambleton, Aleck Van Camp, Melanie Reynier, Monsieur Chatelard, Jimmy, Hand, Dr. Thayer, Mrs. Stoddard, Chamberlain, Sallie, Mademoiselle, Renaud, Hercules Thayer, and Agatha Shaw Redmond.<br />From "The Prodigal Judge" (by Vaughan Kester): Jonathan Crenshaw, Bladen, Bob Yancy, Hannibal Wayne Hazard, Nathaniel Ferris, Captain Murrell, Dave Blount, Betty Malroy, Bruce Carrington, Judge Slocum Price, Hues, Cavendish, Steve, Wesley, Pegloe, Tom Ware, Squire Balaam, Charley Norton, Slosson, Bess Hicks, Mahaffy, and Colonel Fentress.<br />From "Truth About the Case" (by M. F. Goron): Xavier, Germaine E., Boissier, Mademoiselle Clementine, Riviere, Leroy, Lily Bradley, Karstens, Simon, Moulin, Aymard, Berger, Camille, Pailleron, Lucien March, Alphonse Daudet, Meissonnier, Puvis de Chavannes, Lamoureaux, Francisque Sarcey, Benjamin Constant, Sardou, Armand, Madame H., Yvonne H., Uncle Jerome, Baron S., Boris, Tips (Georgette Chevallier), Alfred O., Madame Bazire, M. Berard, Professor Vigouroux, Barbaste, and M. Guillot.<br />From "The Church Mouse" (by Harry Irving Green): Janet and Dick.<br />Others: Billy Peters, Ellen Roy, and Mary Roy.
Subject
The topic of the resource
Newspaper archives
Newspapers -- Michigan -- Gregory
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
1913-04-25
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
R.W. Caverly
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
No Copyright - United States
gregory gazette
newspaper
-
https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7834f1812ce720bdcdebbe294a9098be.jpg
fe6426065f0fef233c2a1110c871e1a8
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
Photos - Places
Still Image
A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials.
Note
Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item.
<span>Please </span><a href="https://howelllibrary.org/howell-area-archives/#archives-inquiry" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">submit an inquiry</a><span> to the archives if you want a better quality digital image or a print. Include the title of the image and reason for print/digital image with your inquiry. Archives staff will contact you regarding your inquiry.</span>
Rights Note
Extra Rights information for In Copyright or Copyright Undetermined items.
Howell Carnegie District Library makes no representation that it is the owner of the copyright in any published material. It is the responsibility of the researcher to obtain permission to publish from the owner of the copyright.
Original Format
The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data
photograph
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
Briggs Backyard Howell, Michigan
Description
An account of the resource
Backyard of Briggs House in Howell, Michigan.
Subject
The topic of the resource
Local history
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
image/jpeg
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Image
-
https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1ca350e026cef60d58b92e69373f9cea.jpg
49a23388cab465753e11d537421c7c19
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
Photos - Places
Still Image
A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials.
Note
Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item.
<span>Please </span><a href="https://howelllibrary.org/howell-area-archives/#archives-inquiry" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">submit an inquiry</a><span> to the archives if you want a better quality digital image or a print. Include the title of the image and reason for print/digital image with your inquiry. Archives staff will contact you regarding your inquiry.</span>
Rights Note
Extra Rights information for In Copyright or Copyright Undetermined items.
Howell Carnegie District Library makes no representation that it is the owner of the copyright in any published material. It is the responsibility of the researcher to obtain permission to publish from the owner of the copyright.
Original Format
The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data
postcard
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
Downtown Howell, Michigan Postcard to Mrs. H.G. Briggs - 1898
Description
An account of the resource
A postcard showing downtown Howell, Michigan sent to a Mrs. H.G. Briggs in Chicago, Illinois postmarked March 4, 1898. The streets are unpaved with horses and buggies, bicycles, and people walking. Visible business signs of an undertaker, Goodnow and Beach, Goodnow & Jubb, McPhersons Bank, and Porter Clothing Co. Partial sign with word Cigar.<br /><br />Postcard reads: <em>"If you have a magnifying glass you can tell who those boys are on the corner especially the one with the wheel."</em>
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
image/jpeg
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1898-03-04
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Image
howell
postcard
-
https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2be82bcc34b1a6cd8f9e3da35d94ee60.jpg
3f9adfeaf95291f90ad36fc61b82871d
https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ac22a61be0ce29a99cd05f445a2e2614.jpg
c146d8bc44de0b842ce028636ab8e9b4
https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5ccb622a9c90f321eeae3bf43b08a80b.jpg
b2e991d3a952435824ab131b684aa530
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
Firemen and Townspeople Helping Fight the Fire
https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/03d46e403a68d618119bcb13108176cc.jpg
07aed5cb6c910151cf5c8bbbfea58f46
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
Firemen and Townspeople Helping Fight the Fire
https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/bcbf5a5042074468927de7eaa30a431c.jpg
9699310911d81491f3fdb3044d727d40
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
Firemen and Townspeople Helping Fight the Fire
https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/cd4f0fc13c766e72b82d757b6fd6ea9f.jpg
81ef34e0d7b136c982630068cf5e2724
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
Firemen and Townspeople Helping Fight the Fire
https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/3f507ec44c8bfed507269b9a836b8256.jpg
08a12a09ec4aa6d0efc0165f2f216bd5
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
Firemen and Townspeople Helping Fight the Fire. Fireman using a Champion Fire Extinguisher.
https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1bb216fd2f59e43b0c48689afd330273.jpg
bdf3750366e6e92073e9b13fbd130a49
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
The Only Building Left Standing After Fire. The Ed K. Johnson Drugs and Henry C. Briggs Jeweler Building.
https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/09db2960869db57d174fcd9e0fb80bdc.jpg
c9553e84525cc4efeeb815190f018bb2
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
Building Rubble After Fire. From looking at 1892 Sanborn maps in the archives (see both Image 2 and Image3 at the Library of Congress) the building with the tower is Eng. Ho. and little building next to it is a Library.
https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/bb0872071b369bdd7d9944a1bd5b9d2b.jpg
271e41c633eec713e71ac6745e4ea683
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
Building Rubble After Fire
https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0b8ca61c07962030f4037c6585dac64a.jpg
c93c4e2c7710458c01356e0b33255220
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
Building Rubble After Fire. View to the west of the block that burned down.
https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/58f000457c8cc6570a3aee24589cc64a.jpg
9e93d7dc31a00523f775502686157453
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
Building Rubble After Fire. The First Baptist Church steeple is visible on the left and the Courthouse clock tower is on the right. The clock reads 9:25.
https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9752dcaa6155400d37fa06638d9121d6.jpg
cc8aa1e78e4f408d5397a02204d829fb
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
Building Rubble After Fire
https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c5bbef2268d4db6addf1d30cb2909672.jpg
f2686fdbfba7847779372da5cf42b96d
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
Building Rubble After Fire. There are a couple of women and children standing in front of rubble. The First Baptist Church steeple is visible to the right.
https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/feb7bb01b8d278a5ace2b7f12c48a597.jpg
e2fd5497a30c2c28190de2bf80312202
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
Rebuilt Buildings After Fire
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
Photos - Events
Still Image
A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials.
Note
Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item.
<span>Please </span><a href="https://howelllibrary.org/howell-area-archives/#archives-inquiry" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">submit an inquiry</a><span> to the archives if you want a better quality digital image or a print. Include the title of the image and reason for print/digital image with your inquiry. Archives staff will contact you regarding your inquiry.</span>
Rights Note
Extra Rights information for In Copyright or Copyright Undetermined items.
Howell Carnegie District Library makes no representation that it is the owner of the copyright in any published material. It is the responsibility of the researcher to obtain permission to publish from the owner of the copyright.
Original Format
The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data
film negative
photograph
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
Fire on Block East of East St. and North of Grand River Howell, Michigan - October 5, 1892
Description
An account of the resource
Photos showing the fire that happened on October 5, 1892 on the block east of East St. (present day Michigan Ave.) and North of Grand River in Howell, Michigan. The damage was estimated at $50,000. Frank Hickey and Ed Wines perished. Some businesses shown in the photos are Ed K. Johnson Drugs and Henry C. Briggs Jeweler. They are both in the same building that was built in 1889. Current address of that building is <a href="https://www.google.com/maps/place/112+E+Grand+River+Rd,+Howell,+MI+48843/@42.6071428,-83.9311397,17z/data=!3m1!4b1!4m5!3m4!1s0x8823475e4f2908c9:0x8cd29866667357d!8m2!3d42.6071389!4d-83.928951" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">112 E Grand River Rd, Howell, MI 48843.</a> <span>This entire block had burned in 1887.<br /><br />There is an additional photo "The Champion Fire Extinguisher During the Fire of 1892" on page 127 of <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/242" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">The Howell Bicentennial History 1776-1976 Part 2</a>.<br /><br />View page page 122 of <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/242">The Howell Bicentennial History 1776-1976 Part 2</a> for another picture after the fire.<br /><br /><a href="https://archives.howelllibrary.org/exhibits/show/1892-fire-in-howell-michigan">View the Exhibit</a> this Item is related to.</span>
Subject
The topic of the resource
Fire
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
image/jpeg
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1892-10-05
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Homer Bush Peavy
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Image
business
fire
grand river avenue
howell
-
https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7a7baed86d094c131c12b72e771e9756.jpg
a988052abc0c7e84e7ae76cf52371e69
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:<br />
<ul>
<li><strong>Brighton Argus</strong> (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><strong>Community Life</strong> (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li>
<li><span><strong>Fowlerville News and Views</strong> (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.</span></li>
<li><span><strong>Fowlerville Review</strong> (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.</span></li>
<li><strong>Gregory Gazette</strong><span> </span>(1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li>
<li><strong>Livingston Community News</strong> (2003–2009)<span> - digital copes of newspaper. </span>The<span> </span><em>Livingston Community News</em><span> </span>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><strong>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch</strong> (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><span><strong>Livingston County Press</strong> (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. <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li>
<li><strong>Livingston Courier </strong>(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.<span><em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li>
<li><span><strong>Livingston Daily Press & Argus</strong> (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. <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li>
<li><strong>Livingston Democrat</strong><span> (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 <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li>
<li><strong>Livingston Herald</strong> (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li>
<li><span><strong>The Livingston Post</strong> (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></span></li>
<li><span><strong>Livingston Reporter</strong> (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</span></li>
<li><strong>Livingston Republican</strong><span> (1855–1929) </span><span>- 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 <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li>
<li><span><strong>Livingston Republican Press</strong> (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li>
<li><span><strong>Livingston Tidings</strong> (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</span></li>
<li><strong>Pinckney Dispatch</strong><span> </span>(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> <strong>(requires a subscription)</strong></li>
<li><strong>Stockbridge Brief Sun</strong> (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li>
<li><strong>Stockbridge Town Crier</strong> (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li>
</ul>
Still Image
A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials.
Note
Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item.
<span>Please </span><a href="https://howelllibrary.org/howell-area-archives/#archives-inquiry" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">submit an inquiry</a><span> to the archives if you want a better quality digital image or a print. Include the title of the image and reason for print/digital image with your inquiry. Archives staff will contact you regarding your inquiry.</span>
Rights Note
Extra Rights information for In Copyright or Copyright Undetermined items.
Howell Carnegie District Library makes no representation that it is the owner of the copyright in any published material. It is the responsibility of the researcher to obtain permission to publish from the owner of the copyright.
Original Format
The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data
film negative
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
Livingston Republican October 6, 1892 Fire Article
Description
An account of the resource
The Livingston Republican October 6, 1892 Fire Article
Subject
The topic of the resource
Newspaper archives
Fire
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
image/jpeg
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1892-10-06
livingston republican
newspaper
-
https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/684f5ed1e2bf26c468eb0ed2f0a3f9b5.pdf
84ddac53123f55d0feb1cf9e6a1c46c8
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:<br />
<ul>
<li><strong>Brighton Argus</strong> (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><strong>Community Life</strong> (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li>
<li><span><strong>Fowlerville News and Views</strong> (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.</span></li>
<li><span><strong>Fowlerville Review</strong> (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.</span></li>
<li><strong>Gregory Gazette</strong><span> </span>(1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li>
<li><strong>Livingston Community News</strong> (2003–2009)<span> - digital copes of newspaper. </span>The<span> </span><em>Livingston Community News</em><span> </span>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><strong>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch</strong> (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><span><strong>Livingston County Press</strong> (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. <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li>
<li><strong>Livingston Courier </strong>(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.<span><em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li>
<li><span><strong>Livingston Daily Press & Argus</strong> (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. <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li>
<li><strong>Livingston Democrat</strong><span> (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 <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li>
<li><strong>Livingston Herald</strong> (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li>
<li><span><strong>The Livingston Post</strong> (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></span></li>
<li><span><strong>Livingston Reporter</strong> (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</span></li>
<li><strong>Livingston Republican</strong><span> (1855–1929) </span><span>- 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 <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li>
<li><span><strong>Livingston Republican Press</strong> (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li>
<li><span><strong>Livingston Tidings</strong> (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</span></li>
<li><strong>Pinckney Dispatch</strong><span> </span>(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> <strong>(requires a subscription)</strong></li>
<li><strong>Stockbridge Brief Sun</strong> (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li>
<li><strong>Stockbridge Town Crier</strong> (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.
BQMi.WINCM^LL, PMiMJ^rtR.
fiaburlytfcm P r ^ f L O O i*r Year.
' - < > : A»VlBT»9IBfO ^TPSf: V , f
fas * .c«*t* per inaMpr
flriti
each iwrtlonT"8j>«3iF «*»•• for M^nlar advertise
hientaby thwvear orwajrtei\
»ptrladrfM each ft*
' i£gat aottBM, 9 i^t«jp(«»r line for
WNCKNEY VltlME:DIR0QRJ
• ? , *=--•• • c H n t t J H « y . ^ - ^ . f \ ' ,-
Mrniftwifl^KpiiKibpAL.—Servlcpa «iv#ry Sabbath
Morning at 11 o'clock. Ayojefch alternate «ua«U£
evening «t 7)* o'clock, -tftnday School at 10 oolwit
, JL * . ttav. *". K. J»KAUC*, Factor. 1
... (:o»««KaAti<»«ifc.^S«rvJ«w «*ch Sabbath mornV
tii«itflloclo«-k. tta»d*Tl*ei(iM»larl««A4t>efc. Al*o
fcervlJA e*Ji alternate Sabbath evening at 7 o'clock.
*4raaf(e*«e«pecl*Uy art* Invited tt» attend ^ttr -wr-
. vice*. - • • RBV. K. H. ^uxwrrl***!"''.
CiTUoi/K".-"Regular i*ervk**on the third Sunday'
q f f t u i iminth, at 10«i 'A.M. •SpecluJ^Ji vices *#
^ HBT. FH-Dimii, P*tf*r.
i u A " $t*or££*nm ajfwckiiey;1- ^ JWATCII ofjk& W T fcjouid a t
THERE wiljjta service at the Catholjc
church next JS un £a$p
Ho¥« enterprising man wojuld'do well
PINCJ
ingstoi
rill.]
BQmESS
to start a first cita livery ij in Pinck
WANTED, a majysyhp can beat uncle
John Martin telling jar^woo'chuck*"
story.
EY is the. only. townfirT^iy-
„Hfcr,er , ._„~ . County ^'ihat has telephonic
i ^ « » i M B ^ e » ? * 8 » j wmmii|iioiition.
Oman's Christian^Teraperance
."' meet at the residency ofDr.
gler, Saturdayaiternoonr
. 11: RAINEY, our village dentist,
class, which meets at,the
hall of the Gl&l>e'Hotel. '— ; ' .
THK first ^subscriber 08 our list was
from * Detroit, .and the second From
'Ciiica'go^-so tarH*u4-t*a,si_ddth the fame
of Pinckney travel. "• v
Ma- T...C. BROOKS one of the contractors
of the Mich. Air Line Road, was in
:tow*n,Jlonday, looking after the wo,
of the sub-con tractors.
Mn. W.'B. I^OFF, of Ypsilanti. former-
| ly Of Pinckney, has rented the store
known as the "Bee Hive,Van^/wiiisP»pen
tHereitrpTitjmit^he first of February,
a stock of boots and shoes. .
A SOCIAL of the Congregational Society
will be held at the residence of
Mv. S u g h Clark, about three miles
south of the village,, on Wednesday
evening nexjt.^ A verj% enjoyable en-
(jtu'mciii is AiitiKii'CF'
the-aew driwr stoce^XtW " to l>e) oppoait^
the Qfebe Hotel "\r
law, MrtJhps. HT'W«b%.sfi)rm^iy of
this Township, n o ^ ^ f l f R y ^ity—are
vtsj^ini? their many fxiv^da here.
Parties wishing'to.Attfthh ties for
the^MvA. L . B . R» ^rillriewe apply to
-Mr^ Jas. T. Eaniain, 5gMriH the coinpany"
4 authorized a j r w »t t&ii place.
SIX'IKTIKST
K. O. T. M— U*inijaton Tfnt, Xu. 2R3, tlwrse ta at
JMMcirtlc. flail tKe ttrtfKtld^v ewnlutf DD or -befur^
the lull tif tin* mtxiu iD_cacU nmntk.
_ _ _ _ _ ! _ _' J '-* .- -,,.,F• x• *imM&>S~
. • . • • • - • t
• WAosw.-4JSinte»Xm U*bP, >'»>• 7«, me«t« at
Mnatiul^llj^C-jftHW^-'BhK^, 3'm-Mcluy wgiitkry «u
or below the fall of the lutioaiu each month. «
—^ - ^ T - " ' ^ . P- W l ! « K L > , W. %
C. V. VAKWUIKLB, BW. Sec. '.. • "•. !' ' "
r258BS
•IJlMHggf^gt
I ' K Y I I O U S A N Q SCmrfEON,
iXJm, Wniia lilmk, JflK^ijjJML SI |V»-
_ f K."RU9lUJflMLX.CC^—. ; ' X "
l>Ml»m In To»wrn» and 0tf»r«, 4 « 4 u l M»d Optffal
i-«ir.Mti»aa4XUUS(*;
iOXJHI ART) SIGN VMWtJM{
? OKAtXt**-A»W^-M'TT.
-
\
A . ^ A X N J
Mt HBOOU kaa goae north in leurek
ofral|foa4 ties. *] , -
Mt^ G.: W. 'TKKPLK went to Detroit, ^.:.^..,1,^.^,^1--1^-1,^44 T » ^ ^ - «
T h u r s ^ & buy goodifi} W. S- M » - ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ 2 ¾ ^ ^ ^ *****
Mr. and MM. William Bullu of Me**
cer, ILL, are viaiting-br«tfaLer Cb*. %
* BulHa, of UnMitli. ' ,. ^ ^
The offiefr-^f Mr; Binwer, Hes'i^ent
Enfrineer^f the.M*A..pt B. R., is itthe
building formerly. oo^Saed by fc'i}.-
Rouet Esq., oa^t sitfe of ^fltyHc square.
. Where's the.P. G; BXtJoine out, boyn,
a nd "tfiveVn a'racket" Ye editor doesn't
tare to bathe only m * \ ^ n ttrWu who
rUows his own horn^NF^ I
^Mn. CHAR. LAHuROV^of tlw heavy
men of our,town, slimttd and fell 011 the
#«ps of the Globe Hotel, liit~ Saturday
*venin*, aid w**aviMmtfft\y injur^
.we are plejtsad.".tff learn, hovvL'vx'r. that
-he ia improving.
f Thp firsttiw delivered for the B y -
road through this aectiom were pat i»
by'.Qm- «& f. Hoff.
'•; Tit PinekneTj»iiblio school if rety
much crowded. That new achool hoWK*
however, it'"coming bye and bye."
CuAULig PuMPTojf has. $mt to
Landing on butine**—not pertaining
to the senatorial «ohte»t*1
, W E wa«t u live correapondelit in each
neighborhood of the Southern part of
J4viag*^oh -County^ and portions of
other <K»uitieji adjacent thereto. Satisfactory
eoraj^nsation wjiti be offered to
BOOKSELLERS* STATIONERS,; $K<mLS^^
MBSABS: Oxnmah & T w y e j i a v e p u r
to build thereon^ brick store for their
ha rdjra re 1>uiaa*Rt^
JloxnA* w»$he~frrst-4ay day-of the
Michigan Air Line^ fiailroadrand the
%' *• r Pa /y, '**r ' ^^'.aHS^w'Xhouaatd dollars
f»iXL'RN«Y,v :( xunwsAN. ;
E.
;iafrWbar))er, »!;• Brown; haw
been^bstvMg a *^hjiap of fun."; the piwt
week: with neuralgia. Hope this expfi>
i$m»will toacbhim tofeitifinber*'otller
fdoeK*tbat acdbe" and bear down lightly
on them. . """ , > -
M R J T ; C. PHOOKS inform«< ul< thajt he
-finds considerabie,4Hfifculty in securing
ties for the n»w railrg^uV The fuhiiL'ra
along the H|ie are.gen»ntlixwell-to-uo.
and don't seeui fipkxioiu to drsp»we of
their timber.
MB^^bPKTArx,T^mi^<^rihe^
L. JL R a n d Mr. Yatea,iron ot Chief Ign^
painted bv Mr. K. EL Finch, I T / o u
"don't tliint Reab. is an artist, just eali
and a f t » settling >P with the
refc
gmeerfTjate«r w*»re in town, Monday,
^ . rith the aubcontraMor*,
efce., d«wre"^> Dexter Tue*-
day afternoon to take t the Vain Jtor
Ja'ckSon. " : >
Mr. C. E. JlollUier, of Drighton^ha*
Mr. Hdtlister hai^ttited*^teporarily
the front room ja^»w
PiiatpUmsrurnS*!*
is % tfve busiiw««
him to Piaekney,
\
D R Y G ^ Q I J ^ y U rTROC&E&U1F ES,
I v; DKOWK^ . V
J . • • . ~ - - - • ' - - ^ •.
Atau 4*»1*>..IJI (>iir»'re and i.'outi**trfn*Ty? -
r^rtmiiti^t eiwt of I^atfiYfpJeT"""-~ ~ PlNt'KNKY.
•I S. MANN KSTATK,
TiMAI^KKS IN -
- — i « t ¥ GtHJO^ FANCX flOODS,
l-^ii^»v'Groo«>rit'i^ifl*7o> yul Shoes, U.at* aa<) (.'»]>.-•.
Jie corner. --. "
NH'KNEY, ^VICIWUA'N.
iKEPtK Al'ADWKl.U
Dealer* fn
H^ROyV'A^E, STOVES A TIN WARE H
1'." , - Kant Main: >itp^-^: — „ r . 1
VUWI&KS^ ^-^rV' ^,MK-in(>AN
: — » — • ' • ' " ^ - ^ .
•yqk^'t. kAMA.<.' > "7: T '-
LEY •& COUNSEtOR A T ' L A W
_-..-<- ana
Onite iu the Briek BT
re of the IVi^ce,
PLNt'KN'Ef. >T1C ? V.
^TTO
pJYAf.WiNKLK,
YF^UNi^ELORW
i v
>ov« •Sltflerj
yTOltlnt'JlANCERVfStore.
PlNC'KNKY^MICH.
Pay'^tty w^Hcptne . .
auH.:probably fintl_a much larger pay
roll to'.'"square up."
" — £ * ? . — ^ — ' •'• . ' :/.
I'LAINJIKUX, they say, is'^ight up on
her ear'* over/the ra i lVoaxrrpn^tiqii aijd
sayTHlfe w i w ^ ^ r a ^ l i ^ d ^ r l S i h ^ ^ f ^ -
Ituiid one forJ||r: little own self. All
right. Plainfigld u< too Ym* a town to
be"without a railratfrte^tlid .<he.haatue
Wherewith to build one if .she takea a
nMian
r y^e - imrtlHjan rail
^KereTi^disordeTly.
they de^orvo » compliment for their
good behaylor. The ejvil we speak of
:ia1g^M^ reaaouiibly etpected
present conditiott-^qf a»tir»—
le trouble \huX has all ready oecur-
A Pa. TT^^JTraNKU, Homo?opathiat,.
tiQm QuinvVfTth^iias located arPinek-r
Tiey, and inay l>e foult
Maun s BlocK. f)r. Turn«if
ate of the Medical Department
gan University.., We \vish~l»im al
ant success in his .profession.-
MH. GKO. W.'^YKK^ has'inventIM! a
w r y ingenious .little counting^machyavi
kHie^,.•attached- Nonprinting. prewes/Jbr
egisterktg the number of impi"e>'i5ions
"made., It iS^very*simple, perfejpf in" ac>
tion, and can bVmiide at le-ss/cost than
any of the inachinesTfoatlpiye been sold
,f^r the purposed -*—>-~
THK-pajJers at the CjAinty Se>kll?v
n- jfOst leai"ned^nat4*int?khey is. to have> .
yailroad. Hd\v>^hmiid-htrveteiephoncom
lnunicat io^rC^v^ith pM^kneyi—
she-cottld Jiear. whiles going on in
IC
le. wide, wide W4U"ld,
"•papers wouldn't ^smell
falHOXAH*; Ll OTOS,
% 0 ^ A ^ n «H0E %
1 for H W e t , * ^ * and>i
• .^, Next*oirt* dfMMobe 1
Vuh
$S MAKlXGj
' •'. • • { - • •
ape
jige Wfore they leave, tl
' ? * * *
»WCKS-SY,
IIGLER BRO'S) )R]
ICIIIOA
-7<Ue35fcMit
mouldy
press.
• Mn/Jtfo. CA^y^Rr^Hvhas. a'contract
tor^^ding from"Pinckn^y>4iy^jniles
stward. hals kept hi^jnen aTSKQrk
y every day. nqtwith^Jmiding t
ver/ Bdyiweather. Mr. Carver wasJiigh
ty.cdmpiintettted b r the generals"con\"
-fe^4h4-e1ce^lwits
ade, andJiy. the p a ^ a s t e F T o ?
ver>^rfect••shape in whh^Hk;.pav^r6'll
m R.,RAfNEY,
'r?;--,':''-; >:RB^
-^^ -Oftee <njar ^ler> Dnijrgfai
wW DRUG »TOJ
*WILI/ o^^Amu^A1
Jj^Majn^jtoet; ^>^M>iMft^^loT^Hotel.
PROPEBtt FOB SALE.
and other property Jw PttHattlei•
' » ( \ » lmproVwd)t adj>4wi
mail mop, qiiw t>nu Alao, mi l»roVwd)t> _
•i»H H interAt In Improved water/ u » w ^ formerly
iiaed for-the K?«wa mill. For prtoa*, t a r m a v ^ T
Bppljq^pr add"
T^1
P. fi. R O S ^ PJHCKNKY.
FOB:
. _ - _ . X * * 3 ; -r-r — • - 1-
Js*- ^y\-
pied by Mr. fe. _Vr H.
I "we welcome
>r&tton,
frr3r£S
the coatrary
Ma. a V. BrjBcs, formerly of 4 ^
•lace, aow residing at WabWrUla, m
»a town visiting reiativea, and friend*.
M R . ErpK^CAjrpffKt^if^iiicago,
u at home on account ofttm death of.
his grandmother, Mm. Xuftler"Campbell.
He returns MOJWL v. ' ,> -
been tKorbughly—renovatied ao4 rejxwt
and be convinced of your miiteke;-
• ^ i i. MR.- H. H . L A B I - K , of Coining,
Iowa, and Mr. Willb Horton, of Mf^
this week.
l^he Lyoeni^ in ^e^Eanian-ifeaool
hou4e U in a noarwbHlg coadition.
To-mgUt. (Thursday) the^qu^tion^ Re-
Solved, That a Pronibitory Law_ia the
be^t meana of contfi ""
Traffic," was. diseusseoV
The annual meeting of the Congrejwgatiohl
Churchjtnd^Society, for the
election of TrusteesT and tranaaciion of
other imnorfe»nthu8ineft*. will be held at
tiiechureh,dh Saturday afternoonjat
Qek»k1 ___^__^_^---^J -
-^THEj^terXeader has just befcn
merjead into the bun. Is thin the
gre^a comet which waa'lo have struck
the sun in.'?&#*?'
for thia joke—^Ti1S83 now.
WJJ have in tended to caH on ALL
the Imainew men of Pinckney - this
Bao. Mau«» <rf-the H#«r«U
n favortAJOfV^iaQill^
,y,) just as *»*crv #aiag i e .
*nd, of course, Jwuid-Hir y«rtt
>re«#edM wif^ ^ttsinv*, Caaa#anx»
friend Miller, ae we wish to heeo«a <
hetter acquainted. ,
JUST ij.we_axe going to preas^Mf.
Sifler gwa^^us the result of to-da^a f
vote on Senat0r;-as follow^ Fcrryj
5"^f.8jteut> 5 0 ; remainder scattering.
W E are one day lata with OUJ*-paper.
tiris weekr4m aocount of the rarf
limitai time aJfewed for getting o a t
_th* .flat nuwber—and i / the paper •
4ioaid bear marks o f haste, in tha
way of trpographical eryora, we trust
our frieiufs wiLj exefls* the defeet, J #
coflsiderntiori o^f the promise of some^
thcug betterfor the future.
• ~ i - -
x
STBAXOK as it may seem to oatsiderf,
tlie village of Pinckney has nerer beea
incorporated, and hence has &a yillagegovernftBnt.
Until recently^ the d *
son, Mich"^, are. the'guests'of D. Rich-. a_dv_a nt.age of such a condition dioTnbt' ar,il < r ' l u l u «7.^1 • v r -R„ . ^e«» t au^ gr. eat,r1y, ,fe, l.t « ,h a.t. . n^ow itvh a.t ^ anln, b:Cx, Tee^e a n r t . *.. LaKue, t b e r a a r o a dluilding « a other cauii*
has brought to the place a' lar^e nuniber
of non-resident^ MS/J also sent tWa
way a horde of traapa, and tile faet
that intoitcating liqnora >re m\^ WH*f.
out rexi much r^rKtioTSTftlid
meats is quite apparent Withouta yillage
froyernment it U certeinLy
sible to prevent, tod KuaUy'
.sible to^ntr'oTllBi^sf nrtinnor
i4fr4ly"reali»ed %*:*!*?&$ "
week, but if any have been over
loottcdrthejLwill pU»«j^aU aud ra-jt
the aaolojor dua. them—and "
e »
^elvw, and should, ce still «*OT» aMt>
ose ^otintete^edinthatrai&i
The idea that a village i^jveranieni
would be very expensive is, to a great
extent iimagmarr; Uwagh^ofooutae tha
protection of ffo^fW *HHad^ tha iav
W^ndwh uharge povelnenta|^^iwa|7 ia any htwaesa
— — ^-Hewn 60 cqst m a weney^ and <osi
in ore as the i4Haa%g^)v« Ur^ar; 4mi
irpronar g
of riliasw aflbftra; these eilwasaf adt]
be kept at a veary Ink 'i
hanentadenriy^d therefrom
satie many 1
01 taxation. The
Geo. Stocking, for many years a
it and * husinW mannrf Pmck^
[as in town, last week, shaking
rith his old friends,' which list
includes everybody itt ^ud
, when in town,, will confer
a faVqr b^tsatling at the DjspatclLonice,
and posting u^Ssto the affairs of their
respective neighbb>hoods.\, non't iuiwnj_
a8 «11 knew and respe€te4[agia« that it4s-sjmply^hecyillage news
we are in qu,eat of. 'Eve'ry^fetial item
of;
withl
wo<
hwot
if 01
well:<
are
teriallj
s1>nVh
Pincl
^rge. '• Mr. Stocking is now
businesls-at West Branch,
Co.,and we are pleased to laarn
^health and.proeper>ty<^
iVt' hasMieen- overrun wuh
j^e pa^t few^daya^^Many'come
gmreesed iptentiorralseeking itlW~ia3roa(J, but. dou1
|o handle a shovel or picl
'onared them. It might be
lie grade at t h i s ^ e f h t
moderates very ma-
I F we neglect to publish any local should
item of interest to the eonrmunity, '••
please remember that ye editor in a .
"stranger in a strange land." and votr —
neglect your duty of telling him all"
. it. .' L :;. • '
that will interest anybody wi
iy miles of the town -is valuable {0
and will help toquake our paj^iut*
^what we desire it^to.,be --a first class
Idcalnewspaper, /^<
WiTHdtfiL^ceupying space, to^pa
notice "the various
of Puicl^^^hjcii
vore<rthe Bta^iTck with
nes8"cardr
• - - . ,
A
business
have iav
if busiluwa.
_fore_r
I ^ u t t t f 1 ¾ T a 5 ? ® l ^ of>«c1i'benent^
heating their%ay.to Ug^^tru«t'th> investmeiu
. 5 ¾ be informed be- J ^ ^ W n l ^ n f o l d in a busin^
K «nmr fiiat th«v wi« 'The reife4ii)user not n
»erou*-disrise^
wn'ielt
3 * latlraai.*
WKiwtibe our friend tha Sditer jt
the Republican, is very brief in hig notices
regarding the "'"Plnekney n\auVr
road." J9'e evidently, is not as much in*.
terested in the- project noW as he^^va*
last May, when he notified as, in hia
profound editorial under the above dajsr
tion, that no railroad wdiildbe bnijt
through our portibn of-thaoouhty. W r
re- grieyed to see him inclined to-gh>r .
ry i!r<our apparent downtall, and wa>
have noTdefcire to glory, in hia-—bat wa;^
think friend Miiier is ifiarpoeition similar
to that of Paddy^when he thought
--what a.fbine thricfe itwouW be to steal
up behind an unsuspectingdon^ey and
intlielML cutting blowt The idea^
eek we^lesirje-toSay. himm ^so° wwfeel^ll tItihaat}t , 0h*e ssaatto doowwnn aannad n an
tfr^r-jpenewais^^^^-0 0 ^ laugh ov«r it; but when he had
nothe^
have
price^&Cthe
thatwe^m^ht
the njeighbbrl
a reasonable amol
i'.weH. bepoint
that they will
subscription
atlt.00 per^&ar,
to the-fanners of
% aapar ccr^sining
of general read
was'inatfesQut
~>^^intealni^jwwa4t.Hy^
residing^te w ni ile^onth^of •• Pinckney,
is arfang^ng^h^r^usJ^KSvU^tters^so as
to comn^ce>tli^%rectionj>Ka large
grj^iT^e>»toi^Oh]^l^ as^bon: as
opens. .CR'course vator
JLhpjL
id*"6T§o6K&
>uld: i d j o -
- pupils of._.._
^jorganizedSin association^
pose.of holding^^pelling an
hjatolf'e^.latid such othe'rVujeftftnVara*
ln^together withthe^ocal news, at a
price^nift^^ouldse^nwjb^ ]£V*e'
" ^cuxuiatwn—-thus. benefitting
biisinR.ss^of__^t^villh<^. in the
terest "df-which", to a
paper is gnblished. Of vSthMqje^this
-< ^iriee affords out a.: narrow margin ^
"' the-cpstpf white pa^eTjand hence.the
"* """ntngfc/{jnean a' aolla^vcash in ad*
raTn^H^difsany person receives the
Di»PATCHS>notnertejcins he mayhnow
that wg considerhim entitled to it fr
ratis, or that sc^e-pefrson/^him wn-
__- n^rwsiV^ai^ftir-it;^hop-
4»jg^es^cipient might pirt^the ¢1.()0
into
ent-uiay
nfold ill business way.
e very few^^user'.not now represented
in our^co^a^ns, will,"without
doul?C fall liiio line vra^^he^r see the
good example of their nei^^rsvand
we shall endeavjoj^to make the^ipef
worthy of theirl^tronage.
• NKW GRAND TVUNK _ PRJ
seenis that:the .pem>le of ou/ village
and other points^ atong the Air Line
extension of the Grand ^rtrrfkrUilwaytare
to be doubly cx)n|fratulated^. fitSjt
^ theii^o^)e^^tJulx?silr^^a^^
ave
the ,pWr
may be deemed proper for tha furthe:
an^ oTedn^atjion amortg fhsaL. Al
ready two. rheetings, have been- heW
withdarge atteridaag&,the thiroLwiil i » t ~
1 ^ ~-'3 -'- exeiini. GoM music is there;;heVwh6
^tident; M
.. Ing are the officers:
eiV^Kfhacds.. . Vice ^ 1 ¾
j><* IBfcocerr .Sftcruc^v*' MfasL Ki i t e
^rpuld otherwise> hav^ cost
tribuubn boi, 'to'
very-OHuant day. ARdvseeondJyTJn acconnt^
of rhe<prospect^^ oT that road beinjM)
ne* of>4>h^most- injipaftant
linesthiyiuj^tn^e^lSBte. A movement,
is how^onjfcottb conSeet^by a very
short^linh af^nfcViajoad, the^ferLine
^tension with the^h^i^eCSlr
Trunh^either on- a^line dim^v wes
from Stonj^bridga-to^eHeviie, of
Jaekson sdnthw^st: to Vick»burg, K
e wish'everybody to read
ose who cannot spare
•*-ho have any feartthua
tjhat we-may '*s)ri^e«^feefore the mid
or next^Januar^hw^pay for a
sbort^r-tmieT and Ihe subftcriptlon will
'be^nst. a«^che^rfully Teceiv
no money to pay"
amaaoo (Munty/^Shmild. this be done,
the Grand Trunk -wjaPdoubtlees ebmi
ft^#Wi the F, ^ P. MT^anU build- a
road >oni Sbutii Lyon otrec'tto Beiro^t,
j t a ^ g j r J i h e tfom Chit
to-ttetroittetKi^welve miles shorter
than tn^^ii^ngffla>^ntral. Maj or
Anderson js now enga^edCin loolcing
the ^ j e r , let themSjorrqw'ttie neighs
hoir's. Better thus, pan^to owe the. "hy th>ti
printer or the^djavil, hoth^-^ - ^ - - --^' -**
was
9hould have thaix^At
t; -ayer the various rontea, an
-k*1"'—pH*^)f. his i»ve$tigati»ns
n; at Mont*eilT Douotl—
tL at ttresenjt- begun5 Hnt
4jons will begin ^
pne of tHe>ek^^iJ3nal sehenTes.
carried the thOtfgMinto erecntioa^ and
was picking up t h e battered remain of
hjtiif^elf, h^thus soHloquiied;HBe jabefs,
y rockfthat Phad me laugh fmrat"! J.T.fc-^
.A:
%..
mt.
DtHMtWEi'-At the re»iden*» of)
tnndllla, on Mouday, Jan. ltttt, UBS, M r £ ^ ^
ntker of JiTi«g^)ork«si, Mra. W. 4. Xaar,
— • Ma> and Mr». J o t a Stodntaa.
LL.—At her r*ald««ce in Ptaeka*?, *m -
S a t u r t a r ^ ^ t o t Jan. 18th, 1 8 n ^ i » , _ J R j | « 5 L _
At about the a g e ^ t w e n r y , she mar*
rifd'Mf. Luther Cam pbeiL^Jn the year
1855, with their family oisjlM^iiidrvn,
the} camu to thia Static locating
town of Bruce1 Macomb Co.^-
they lived nine yeara, then moving to
this place and locating on thejr jtryii
near t h e village, where thay
since .rewde&^They weref h<
thier willingne^s> t o help in
word and w o f E ^ J f f .
comnampu Ofthe deceaseds
w^feswars ago. and wa troe* w a ^ -
ewjle^g^^i^re^^djn heaven, for i t "
writtonT*SHU^s.s*oSir^^the dead wT^
die^nthetLot*
been^ynvalid, wa^>soniHfirtLjlSO»»-^
the tinie.a t»r honw^an
mouea>trsuudenbr, and
a.doubt.Hhe looked-5'
a kind mr«sen)tef^and.
- r - ^
^f**^ ,
trnst
in L!hr Him shefor
wv^htraaot
City^not.^aade
jtNjw heavenviwhote
maWistiod. ' "KiH.C.^
"7- ..
• > :
^:f>
i\ • -
^ H a n s l Y t e r . Hi&en and &phj<« KMlson % r e
.qiawK-d'-kv jall'jUL^runaKupids/ a*1"' days ago.
vr •JCnm ^ . J « a J s ^ n ] ^ u W r t i ! i J i i a r f i ( ' d , was
instant! v killed atBHsa &1lrown s-camp, North
'>Bra<lli'v" Midland coiWtyftgr a log rotting over
'.'him; K'»»»«»wtaken toM<*bo"11'luCoteaui*ndr
iua, Quebec.
.* Smtth Kuiid. of Bronson, n»-Ji£Tlu* gowprrjjcutcdjiv
the vguntf UH'II e>r Philadelphia to
. *av4*-Cr*kHett wWlfc.lit >VM » itteunVr ot. con-
^ S S i ( It wrtt'Wy mourned andWe!!,, wo/nk.
lookiiigat. , : .' • • ^ '"7-
have a new ¢1,5,000 schoolliousc
...~ War^dWuf-ltaiJa house of/cprriWionr-David^
JC W a t e r s ^ Grand Rapids. t ~1+ -:
TW('III)XT i>f ikoitivl of state, charrtfrs aiRpTOT^
rwlrttar—teti Iv^Harbottt-y-ff 1)t«t*oi W
JTITI
5.
;/-."*r^-j>
AMoijtris to
Telcplfone, telegraph' aud insXiraneeCoiupames
&.rt#urt*uartvfcb,be tastfcf,and.lurries (aud
slunvceimpmihs to pay license.
The burglars who raided the 1
r.BUssflelsl iurvf twen traced to loledo aBu/^fctf
btolert Wmn i'oinui itx the streets. J
The Chicago Timcs'says that T. \V. and E, 11..
Ferrv have hold $-70*000 worth of real estatem
, that city to Dwight Culter,, of (.rantf tfaven.v-
•Tlie WLK)de« bridge ovcr'lftark river, connecting
Huron \iveuuo and Military, stfcjtt't, l o r t
Huron, Kan been condemued by a- opi^ia-t- <<i>»>-.
'mlftet-'Orf the commou-epumil.^
Joto-Flyu«,*aged 42, a • farWerirf-flecrfield,
Livingston county was iustantlybilled while
chopping, by a falling troy which glanced -und
strHick him oii^he head. '; i
An enthusiastic citizen^* meeting was lipid
at Port Huron to consider tke- interests of-that
city as to Hianufa^tuj^t,.>Vl^k^vU5 tTlde^and
'marine and railroad • matters, A committed
waaappointeiU'oTurTIier the objects ot the meeti
n g - Capitalists will be invited ^trWcate there,
aud hoards of trade and comuie^^will^obafcly
be established. -
Mt'itibers "hiwrdof mspeetorsof Jackspri<J>rjB-'
.hiHtidwurd Kiinte'r, of petroil, andO^Jfjjater
Prattr of BkhuiuueHi. \ - ' "~* '•'"'"
Member* of state board pf'hi*lth—Vicfor ;C.
Vaughan, if Ann Arbor university, aud X>r,-C
V. Tvler, of Bay City. ; *"*"„:.', ,
Mmiberx state hoard cf acrlculuire—Elijah
"W. K>ing. pf Davisoivatid vuu. L. Waters,: of-
I tJt&'tt. "' --- •'• ' (. - •
MewtbtT hoard <»f cf)ntrol of reform schsol
j4i.w girl.s- Ftdw1n F. I'lil, and Mrs. Artlmrctta
[a. Vtiihr,u]t <iainiliiiii>i\1s, ami Win. fJorb'in,
of Adrlivti/-.. " >" '*"•••>••
Mcmhor board•xjf.-tntttn'il »>f- *X\\.Ui public
*e!ioo!-r~«ichmoudfa-Case; of 'J'hwv Ut\*ers.
TrusU-e* Mieliignn asylum for the insane
josh.flu* a t t i V ( ^ B h o ) r t > o f Gr«^-ille f
jWrtWees eastern asylum for.'f-h** .vasartie-•>
.Taeob*fFniTand and Mtwcs Wf:, Field, of Di'f
troit. M , " .
In addition the lioyenvo?" a^n nominatod
Mrs. Harriet A. Tcnuey lor stale librarian,iUid
the iiominalio'n was-eontirnied by .1 Tie SeHinte
'without a dissentinj^vuU*._
tor-of
Adaiun amen^lrig, the.cha^-
uttte; au«'tjd(ug at^tlou 5009 com
awa: r^lanng th-tH C»'woipitrftesd ofj]u wC\i rului.lM' 't;f~ rt«o"
juiuiu^ a a ( i maui^ictujriiiif coitipauiffi; amend,
inft sectiou sirS ViMtipiled laws r]Fratr«»-W
t^ourtsof t:iiKUcc|rv; Mr. Flek'ber,, .Jinieudiug
section 23fonhe]a'et relative W th^ncorpora-*
tlau-olmlulugctifiupaiiiiai;' bv Mr. Jilack, ji>int
Tefoftrtion reqtrJJRlng-rtit! Jfichigun deieaatidtr
iUfCopgfcsrt to voie «giliust the removal "of thtf
taai <wltqja«r*.'atrd^tol)a'('eoi Jfrr^urjlirp^^d*
.axU^ud tke Utte of tlKCifot'Yor tiie mco^M'ratim*'
ot inaBufaciurhig eoiiiiianies', to provtde for
trio establishment of wllty ihiring the liSi-'tinwrtif
tUe,U!«stalors; Utiihu'iiJ act 7 ot^TJt^elativcfc.?
te^taineutary guardians. N<itkii« were given as1
Xcillowsf ifr." Barnard gave nomec of a b i l l t ^
secure t o the tuiuoritv ot nUK'miohlvrti i» o»ir->
corporations tij(? power. U),tle)ef freurew^ntative
Without eom.1
'-ahi j^ik'«jb^r8hip" tni^oanh^of tittt!
Bain, establishing uniform rule
yi^i—iMtv P o v
Edwin A. TJiohipson^of Paw. Paw, ..died
ifffi(
/
/
_ /
y ••>•.
few da^s ago* after an illness of-eeyOral years
^ahsed'TJV pa'ralysis. He was- ^iur tirst register
of deeds of Van Uuren county elected by the
republicans in ISM, wa*_d,epuiy-J^Metar.r of
the state ftoih 1830 to '18o03-and held; oth$r
offloCs. He was ex^rt'dlngly prominent li^tbe.
earlier.anti-slaVcry agitation by U^rrison'am.l •
his compeers.
The''burnt district" was not'entirely destroyed
a* to its grain-prpduciug capacity, as
.wituessthe fact that during the past four
•tnonths Geo. AlcDon«ld>ud W. H.. lork, sof
Mindeii, have each shipped over 100 ears of
"Wheat and about 20 cars of other, grains, and
crhapsone-haJfof the wheat i s i ' # ^ i» the
andsof farincrsr ,(_In yift? day Mr.^McDonald
rtiok in 1,050 b u s h i ^ o t wheat, the largest day'*
reeeipt&of the scasou>j -^-^. .
Dr. W . K Y4ill atterjiptalto, collect a bilLof
hotel 'kee
. GriitiDt ( . . .
by first with a u l x ; andtlien-^with a revolver,
ill of wl.ieh tfuill wrested from -his assailant
"ana'tht'Uhaahiu] atiiitted. Tuill wtti -Jio n
J^-S ^"Legislative Wjocord.
L A N S I V O , ^hnuaryj*;--Alr. W l i M i - ^ v e
nojL^cK' of a bill amending act U9 of 1*M >o as
to reouir(> reports to be made by the secretary
3« well as by the two directors of river iiuu&ix^
uK'ntcomparilcs. S y " .V 'i
Trovfi^.^-T?e^oseT^tiv('-'^t3BSC-j' .tJleU;
petition and .uofft»<rS*f contest *>f
SluiVdny -of r \ 'Calhwun,^_agalustf
&hyder, 1h.e sitting member
eouhfv. T h e ^ ^ - o u m ' , ot c
: tRe' time-th^eleeti
t> . iu ^-Uyu aiu'iiiptw to, l u i i a t » uju-»iL
eepcr C. B.;-.Wil|ou2;hby at -Bridaeville,
t .Co.| when he w^s atraekedby WilloughmetnbcrvQ
as the man who- gained ^considerable
notoriety a yes
•with'a wife m
lug at Itmxcar
agob'v his alleged T-onnectfon
rdcr at Chid aiid'aburnedbuild-
HeifteTfThomaThaa1 an arm broken and Wm.
Titriin" a leg in two places l>y. dp&\\ oi logs giv*.
iiig way' near' Ch"a8eT~Lak"« ;c'buntyslnce.
" ' ' - . : ' . - ' •
A' St*flton woman iu dressingaspring chicken
the
Peter
S... 8.
fr;om "tlwt
content; is that
,{1"Su\i1e'r at TReH"fiuiu-of tln^eleetion was^egUter
nf'Deeds, and. constitutionally ineli^Tble for
Jicrpresentative.,;..llepresentative , White filed
the petition amlliotlce of Contest in the case of
EtL'K. Edwards against C> W..Stone, tlw sitting.
' "Member from NeWavgo. Mr. Kdwnrds-contests
oh the ground tljat' in the town.of (larticld &
minor acted as a member of the Board of Kegistration
without taking the dath of otllce, and
forsonte olLe* informalities concerning'the
Ksting -"of electors oa the registration
list; : alsb that Stone was" holding 'ttier
oitice" of County Treasure*, and conatltutiouallv
ineligible for Representative....
-Representative W h ^ e r of-Eaton offered a resolution,
wliich was < adopted, for the appointment
of ^special committee of tlin^e to inquire
whctherTunjust discriminations ^"pon'. lixal
re made bv railroads... :Tlie
L: M. illllcr and«&- G." Donaldson as
orprfcs of th'p House, were confirmed,
tttment was ' takeu until 3 p. m. Mouday^
JanJiary'%>•------. .'•,• •-. .
SENATE, Jan. 8 . - In the Senate notice-of mils
MU^C given as follows; By Mr. Greusel: To
providt^chartfefor tlw? city of Detrott, being
the bill prepared bv- 11^local committee on
.charter revision... .Br Mr. Whifrc-of tj;.e 2«th
i^*stcwfe^,Xa^fcCiiiit, filmtfrSJ>tL&^UogMU2£
fpr,theac<iul8'ir
tlon aud dispoMtion *»f 'projH'hy by relMons
.M-H'icties; also to pnitcct"lW>«a.|iile purchaVers
of Iniiehm the faiho^Vrt*a<j«vfrom Grand Haven
t.vniTit*nd theTjee toPort Huron; Jdr. Case,
j amemiing swlibii 1VM C* L., r^lativfc tp~eTelT
fltionh; >fr. Ctx>K.' creating a_l$ureau ft"'bta-
| Visiles, of fcaLgr;'Mr. Clark, 'proviAiufi^rtr.pi
j standard form of tire ip^uratt^et Mr. naitcll,-.
for t&e construction of-*klowalkU along.Wghr
ways iu townships and villages;t£r. Behtly,
j for an approprJaiioiiof lauds. tadrraJj,i,purtious
j of Mendon ^xai Lenni(hu>, St. Joseph County;
r ^ t , , D-iller," au,feii«lingsectioii', X a c t . 4«
j of 1SS3, felattugjo the inspection <>r.pils. ,
* . . . . .
a, few day^ ago. found in its crop a'gold .ring lost^
five years; age).
Chauncef Streeter, of Flushing,, Gencjsseecounty
for sonie^ time wanted aTFliut oh a
charge of-Jbastarayrwasjarrested at Montrose,
^same,county, the other (jveniug. . <*
31¾. D. Cunningham; of MaislialV ciairns
. heirship to a Phllad'elphuvest ate worth $30,000*=..
_ Joe Maxwell, a bell bf>y aUhe'"Huron houses
PortHurOo, -feH-'bverthc statrbanistcrs and was
sercrely-injurcd. ~~^ >
A runaway wood team "at Saginaw struck a
'bus full.of peoplo, and a board-em the wagoti.
iesv'tJf-Jfudson, has gone to Washliigiid
a meeting of the Indian.commlsic"
h he.isamoml>er.
donrCalhoun counf% boy earns $:
ug we>odyhucks att :20/cents apiece.
The Nilis butter plate worka-turn erut 30AOOO
p l a W ^ k y n ' . . , k
An Ontonagon burglar teaves m
coin in the. till, - ^ . ,
Mrs. Martha Nortein'rctmlolllifl^^T^s-OKtoji'
and mother of Lemuel K. Norton, of -T. |f.'-Farwell
it-Co., Chicago, died at her res^diOU;e-near.
CasVapolis. agedTO. She was highly respvctexl
by a large circle of friends mid relativos._ ' -^--
ols;
was'etriven inV t^the"huV"an^ to pcusiou circuit judges at the age of
on the head,- intiietintf-a, painful.wouuel. ' J 70 aneiof 20-y^ars-service. Igffi
i.I. K.
ton to. at
sion- of w
•A.Clarti
a year ki
leaves all mutilated
""-e
A g r i c u l t u r a l ^
The annual meeting pf thee executive, couy
mittecof the State Agricultural Society wn^
held iu • the city of 'De.trpit,_pn the 8th inst.
'The-meeting was well atteuded, and' the inter-
^est manifested upojtyt-ka-subject waivery gratifying.
The first business wa*-,-the address of
President Fraliclt."who,- iiLauicarcfuHy prerarr-'
ed speech, reviewed the work of Wfe-. societ-y,
^miolTeVed such suggestions for its future uscfulncWds
his observation-had tauglit him were
•'•nc^sttty^-^-speakinS^Jiie.jQcatiou of the
next, fair, he
*"' ^Tbe locationimportant
questibq. ITte^ociety
always an
large
frcfellts]
ments of
'assistdnl
Ah adjoi
Wheat-No. 1, 'white
F l o u j . " . . . . . , . • . . .
lluekwheat..,
C o r n . . . . , ^
Oats. „ . ' . . . . ^_
Clover Seed,"» bu
Apples, ^ b b l . . . . . . . „ . .
DTTedApples, » * ) . . . .
Butter, ^ t t . . . .
Figgs..
Dress,ed Chickfflff"..;. .
Dressed.Turkeys..
(Jeose..:. .„-.'.'.,:,,,.
Lucks.!....,..: :r -.
Che'esol
Potatoes, .|? bu-.rr>...
Houeyrrr.. „';-...•:...-..
Betu>, p i c k e d — . . , . ,
Reaps, unlocked .-.
Hay . . . . , ;..'..
Straw.;r. .\ .*...
Dressed Hogs,'^/100 ..
Pe>rk, uiess....'.... .^.-.
Beef, extra 'mess..'.....,
Wood. B.eech au.d Maple
Wood, Maple.
WIXHI, iHckory;.-.-. .*:.•'.-
C M E g ? . , . . . . . , . . . . . .
Coal, Stove... t , . ^
'Coal, Chestnut, -rrm-rr:
Ai no
. 5 75
1
• . . ^ - . .
00
(O
; --.¾
. an . 7 Uft
. 2,-75
i^ ** * - ai
2*r i;^
14
II
13
18 ; • 65
. 19
:2'lJ&
•150
12 50
jS So
7 B0
IS 50
10 00
,12 00
82?
• ( &
<&
up-
(tO 2 U) •
M) 1 0 9
(0)14 00
W)10 00
<u> a w
.-(Mil 75
(U)19 50
(gl2'ftt>-
3 00
15
l:i
,15
70
4 1 * -
•KEW8,j»R
" ft
f l i p W P V i r l ^ h ^ U s f e ^ a A ^ t l u i ] inn w ft»Ji«; Biatt^frrtov^ih^
* * » -
-Secjktary'tHle^i Bras flosPceiufldciiBO in hia
subordinate, ludian Coimuissiouer um\w% aiid
is said ^abe seeking groumbj for JJts femovaL
St()rie« morft derogatory to the character oi
all
e
y.iJ!rjB^jmirM'ing^ir^uiaifitkLbjiperaooWwejl cqa-
' iHhc iuterlof d(»naTtua'ut, and thiw. too,
coiftrauletion. 'I'he charges are or t«e
iTkmt sefious mUjire, ai^d It Is the opinion o.fttl
^'iKjuaro conversant with the ollair Uiat Pftc
will have tugei.. • •• *
LONUSBlEKX:**..VH-;W q>WT.
-i-Ge»/l,angetfcet. *vlrt> cumnfatuleil j-art- of
the rebel fore-ei a t t he^irtu'ond battle of Bull
Kun, iias.wriUeu au upeu letter to Gen. Grunt,
i n . which'( lie confirms the,, view taken. by-
Grant e»f the Wt$-John Porter CASC, aud exonerates
Porter frojf» {Jlaiiie. - - - - ^ . •-,
, _J" / HATToxja Disry^rMgi;. '" *"a'-' •?"
-Assistant Postmaster GcneraliLuttop, referring
toVhargH t,hatJie,Uas bosought members
of cemgress.tp aid him in exteUdiug the viffculatiou
of the-'-Naifimal ^cpubrlcflrt .newspaper,
said: "Tlie'letter they publish wia, prcparesd
by'the business manager and I uever-«aw it utv-/
til afti^: its prepamtiwH. , 2$& «oiJgre*suuui cilu
say I have* ever a«keeJ; hifn to sigu such letttsrs,
nor^s it true i* hare sent my nu'sseuger to the
capitol wltlTlett'crs." -, \ ' ' '"
IMTEMFKJUNCE IN ALASKA. . -V
tluu«*i by other*,.... ..vvisMY;
the ^ou8Gvnoa-eo^f uftak,.
tjbe BonW amcnaaie^it* to the.nHlltai/ aefde-
^y.biU/AIftl thu motion wft tarried, |
i m o l ^ M W a r m n g -
o/Uujted Statee
The resollir
"-TlielTelter fropv.the secretary of tke treaau3
trausEuitllng-fevthe House a ce'my i
from L'ommamler-Merriam of the :
W.
cii a dispatch
UnittMlf States
steafiter Aelarns referring.to the.shp.llfng' oL/arr
Alaskan tillage, einjihasizes. the [necessity of
wltiiolding liquor from native Alaskans and'
rccommeuels.that authority be given to tniforee"'
Htbw'prohibitiou.of/selling beer as w^ll aslieiuor.
Keepers of .bar-rix^ms There, have aj practice, of
mixing alOohol witl^ the beer,' rendering i t as
intoxicating as whisky, ami mewtof ,the trouble
31erriam thinks comes from the sale of liquors.
' ' / •rousnV'oiyxHJN.
Chapman Pound of the publfejand* commit*-
tec of -the House status that "laTge "tnictsr of
1 aud granted to roads, were not earned uuder
the grant, aud1 should bede^iir-e4_forfetited.
t!I'E 110USB 'SyHUUU LlNOfipf P1E1».
The sub-coiiunlttet^ofthc' nunate^ .aoiLJioinjC.
•...< 8
- — & •
@
' 6
00
00"
-ee-
56
75
IM'I"S O F N E W S .
Titles to prohibit and pulTtsli the ^UToTTnTe/xR'
eating liquors in their own localities.. ...By the
same;? Ttr-appropriate nioney for salaries e>f
circuit judges. ^'v^-"' -, '
HOUSE.—A resolution was ofltred by Representative
Howell of ^enawee, providing tbat_
ho adjournment," exeejediug ouo day in each
month should", be alto^Tid- during this sesstpn.
except for the regularjrecess^ The resolutiem
was tabled, j . .A committee was ordered to be
formed f o r ^ e Noytherp InsdUe-^Asyium.-y
.SEJs.vrft, J^mJ,Vjflih.e Senate.theprcahtoatjippufuted
a-vApec'ial -conunittee - on executive
business, as falkJVv%: Messrs. Taylor, Rich-_
jnou^Eas^JennJson and.Seymour.N<rln the
-Senate bills -were lutrexluced. to repeal the law
under, jvluettj'the register of deeds ,of Shiawassee
cou'ntv how-acts; two bills -to- -umeud Uhe
divorce laVs m'akiug void certain marriages,
' ii p a^
to
of-the
that
ices were
of biys to prevent the use of toy pisto
divide Springwells-iufo.three election districts;
to regulate tlie practice of medicine; to amend
, - the charter of St. Clair Uto provide ftor takiflfc
-2° r private property for puolfc use, ^Hfl for the
openln#-oT streets and alleys in D^ettoit:
japusBt—the appointment, of som* special
(tommittees was the first business transacted by
the HouseT... Nbtfees were given' of tlie mtrev
duct ion of \)inTt6''sTriTpllfy tflft BiWhods of o b -
taining transcripts from justieesT" courts; to
revise the miningincorporratiou.buv's; to-amCnd
the Elniwoe>d cemCterv charter; to ameni tlie
charter-f?f Zeelaud.;. tos>foj:idcaf.or recovery, by
the state of money paid forT^wiphig insane who,-
v^ycre able to naj^thelr^wn billsrto^appeiiiit're-
"(^Iwrs^iji cham-'ery proceedings.; to plmcxt and
preservc'liuanicassee auel Chebovgamugn**ate"--
ditch; t'o r<-visethe school laws relative to. chair-'
men of schoul in.;pt*ctors; to pr6vide for free instruction
in mediauicaiHlrawing, and to punish
jx.-rsehis giiiltv of assault witli. intent to do
great IxxlilyJJanrr.',.: A resolutioikV/as*de)p'fed
giving a messenger to the '"pbstmis^R^ss and;
hewspafjer- representative.V-i-r^-V concun^nt.
resoltitioirwas offrred,—and laid over under
rules, authorbwiga committee to investigate
the'adv'isabilitv of the education- of idiots......
Mr. Robinson introduced a resolutioii- balling |
on the-a|t(>fney genctalfor a. siateroent; it? or-, j
*• A life-saving-corps is to be trained'
i;i the ftt'W Vortrtirf tit-'partmcat ,..»=•„
.Papers-ire said j:o be. in possession
state departmen.t a^.W^shingtgu showing
the bodies found bv Dr. West's ex^edtjion m
"Sil>erta, wete those uiVL.ieutC.bipp aud party of
the Jeamictte., .-'- - -
'South Carolina people will not allow the performance
of "Uncle-Tonrs Cabin'.' in that state,
" A bill will shortly be introduced in Congress
for one cent letter "p^ag^r after Jan. 1, 1SS4,
*and the total abolitiou of the fraukrng privilege."
The oliiecrs- of tlie revenue marine service are
bitterly opposed to"the transfer of that service"
..from the treasury to the navy department, and
are making detCrnnu^oreu!b1rTs"to7previ?hV';Tt;[
" B?h'. Butler behWs that ^he death penalty^
wreckers andrfceV"•-^o*'11'51' a_i^y_reductionOf tbedutyim iron and
is message. The steel"bcTow f^1 rates proposeel b y ' t h e TariiT
all'irpjlustrial- an
the Sabbath. <,
_ C. T. Doxey, Rcpu
ceeflithe late Congrej
Indlahk dtstrict.'-r • •.
As'the Rhine and Main reeeele, the terrible
ravages pf the flood' become ihofeTpparent,
some of wffl'ch can p?obably never be repaired,
question-of the Importation of. American pork.
No decision yet.-- r^"' «
Engineer Melville,and wife are in lltfgation
as regards, the' custody e>f their MT-spring,
''Mrs.. Melville, 'is alleged to be-veryintemper-
« i £ = r = - _ ^ _ _ . , : : . ' : - ; , = .
The co'mmercial treatv between Germany.
'ind^Tvi^-reecutl^if^tirfed, is to" be binding
,fora."i)erJ.od of 10 year*. --.--^ —- -
The •British -ship Empire from Shields for
Bombay, was burn'eeT at "sea reeently, .and 14'
^jexsohs-were lost. !»"«""^-,:
GladstouFwTlfsoon go toth^goitthofEaropcr
- search 'Of health. ,,„ ' r', --^
Ariri»Latrd hi^iMxiH)anio)K- hatv arrived 'at
has a
art of them in
seel on the
/
/
>
amount invested iu buildmgs
Detroit and a part In JacRson1; _
grounds wheje ihey_are they can be utrHied:'to
goodadvantage and Bay£iularge amoaur-oi
money to the society, but,.if .rawed" to, some
other point they of course are iBrgefe jedueed
-in value Jjy their taking d^wn and retraffittng,
but>ihat is'i^ne of the unfavorable incidents atiachhigHo
6UT migratory-character, i-do not;
see how it caa4)c remedied unless by a permanent
location, tbVbjch-Iam opposed, baL.tlnuR
Iff-an^e'Iargery-obTfotedby.making some ar-
•~raugements whereby Ve jhay^bave' tlie. necessary
permanent bu'udirigs to eScTeupv in three or
four different localities in the stare^wjudi may
be 'CFceted-jointly. by the state aocIfety<and
the locality, to be occupied by- the'se)cifety
two vcar«7 anti-then alternate to emeof the other
localities, so that tlie state sbciety should..make
the circuit in'from six to'eighf years, rerhaiu-
Tng two years in each place. Such an arrangement
wisely made and carried out would in my
iudeeraeut settle the question e>f locality.,,
^whlek is always a perplexing one, .savejt-large
•amount of antmal expenditure and-tremble to
the>»tate society and also..emtble each of sahl
localities to erect ^permanent buiJUlings, and
of the towns Would be~: iii comi>t?tition
wiat4hJ&<Jtfie.r to harerthc-best buildings, Bot
mvcuience to the itatQ sexjtety and
IheinselvesBuia pride to the locality..,:.. "-•>
j^ulmTitnttgmgement tht^dimcQit.qucs-
. tion^£t^e locatipia^ibhe annual fair' for ..a
tcTnT6p>year» ea .
settled, I should feel that the sbei^trbas final-
•sly many years'; it wiH bjila gwiat rSttefJo^the
'"committee Trent year to year; and J t
. permanent and,lastihg benefit to the society
•__•_-Thfejeport of the treAfturex^hcaKcA that, the
^>society'was • in sound financial condition, anel
thiS; -together with the reports of committee/
and BupcTtatendeut was referred t.e'tbe proper-
* lDaittcefo>iheir approval. •/- ,
" .'. .-1 ^ , » " — - y : ~ , /
Tlje^liKiTeM^or^imonilttatloiis.
der'fo sliow t r ^ ^ u c jnwardbess
'tax printing humbug;,,. ,. _ -
Senate—Janrl O.-r- A number of .bills of minor
importance were noiufed,. me>st of them (if only
local interest.... MrT'ParkcV" iutroditced a biii
Ceylon.
By the
of "the stattvJ people are horn
Senfte4(bef ollow ihfe
nflrmeelMii that
• > -
Go.^ Begoleseni
',-,.>Dminatio^s- wh''
C^mmia^^elof raUroa4s"^WiliiwJ»J^Inne«,
- of G r a t U r ^ l d s T ^ S . . ...•" _ ^ > ^ ' ^ >
QjHfmlrtioner of mlQfiraP'aatiatica.^r
^-Swlnrferfl, of M a r q u e « « t ~ : ?"*~-S' ~" • ^
^s^JCto^mlisionerof insurante.—Eugene Prlngie
f n f i t r"1^i"riTi • :' '*• '*''"• ""^* • ' • ' •
Jackson ^ j ^ — E l i h u B. Yotld,
to give to. eitc'uit judges back pay..at the rate of
£2:500 per vejif from NoveBbor1^882, to Janu-.
^ 1 , 1S83". .••Mr.LaDuneticed the/expectifcd
jTrabT^I^u^KlE^jTr: ^ariDgnKe^ amiounced
hlSijdefCfniioatiem' to ask for^i sWdmp !aud;/approp'riatiou
tojttfftiu a partjfiLShJA>v.ass6« coiiu-
,ty. ,rv-r#fns:^F#-a2fea4J.yT-introduoed to punish
fox,assault, withi^tent to dp grrattrodily harm;
to punish fejr getting oh railroad- trains wh6u
in. motion;;to provide punishment fo/'^assault
. with deadly-wi?ttpons, aud^ several othef-S^for
amending criminal procedure,:. A bill > a s also
Introduced1!?^Mr Rippelle-to amen^Jh^c^arter
of Wvandotte.'vrA Tt^olutioB-f^^ft^mrnltpJe
to cousider the advisability'of^'ecjiU^atingHdiots ,
~ e state expense was on njeytlotfof Mr^Braht-.
'refefriciCt(\ the committee on education.. ....A
bill: W88jnTi<*lucjcjdrby Senator Austin "providing
for a^tahdaTdfoQ^f<*Hire insurance policies.
• ...A resolutiwir-wjts Idoptj^l allowing the
•governor a-'messenger
• Hocstf—Ai his own> ree^u%?t^KeryrejeQtaHvc
'Gray was changed from Sic comrbfttte on re
form schtxjl to. tha)> (^agriculture..TrGeo. C
Robinson was appointed post-oiiice messe
n*... .The committee'apppinred to .divide aud' ap^
-portion- the makers referred to inth^'goveriior'fl
messages to the, proper coinmitteca-made the
usualtcpojrtrn which the house concurred.,..
A resdluHQQ was adopted orderiug an'investigation-^
Ith a view to ascertaining what can be
;bward rejicviag the pressure in thtLXMcrj,
cK^wugd asyhupe for the/nsane.
SEXATfe;-^Jan7ll.^-The brH to amend the
charter of Battle^reckkwiW ^ reported favorably
ix petitions fyr-th^^bmiftaion of i - p ^
' mbltotJ^nlendmdnV JigBCd hy 'IS^jjeople/ in
all,- werVrehsTred jointly to the d i m m l t S ^ on.
Constitutional Atnendment and th«> Iifquor gaiflc. .-*. .Bills Vere im^rodjaced by Mr. A^
r a standard form of life-insurance
- by Mr. Romeyn, to regulate th>4iioorpor«
* of aseociatitMuutfo. hold and matia^e>pip:
for religious purpeses: 'by >Ir.' Frisb!
ameiid eection 41. article 2, session daws 6!
1882, for levy and- collection1 of taxes on
ttevtg... .-Ill executive session, CheJJejoaHMreon.
rmeoS4jje homin%tifiiW of- 5£*4*rinries, of>
Hemerary over 10,000
ueedof assistance.
Government.filitfrrirtcrs n^w-^confl(ientIy*pr(5-
dict that the national debt. wmch<reacheel fts
maximum pf $2,844,t54!),026 in ,,iiugtt8V -186¾
will all be^paid up, yrkreipal and iuttirea'
fuiethc' veay.l'JOtJ.' " ' . /
committees on public buflelings-imd grpiimls
-have'agreedtaitfommentji'the u.urchase of the
housedtfl.whie-h AbraliamTjiliieoln elied forr$15,-'
000, $ij,O0a.]ess-Uian the amount asked".* -
.-.'*'_'•' WANT KAU^I.O.lMliXT.
v 'A hundred aud live;clerks have beeiulischargttli'fom
tlie census ofliceiiud 150 clerks r^miuiu,
There is monaeeyy eepneo ugh to pay their salaries' for
trTe*p]
[ a u J i n £ A ,
the flsbcrTes'treaty belwoeu the,
and Great Britain, was ade>pted.
jioBiiliov'idBs fejr the termination of the articles
of the treatv. Mr.'Frye of Maine was ve»y
iauxltjus that th,eco^mlUee-tp^wshotn thet-rcso-
'iutlouwait'iTl'efie'd, jliould act promptly in the
matter, ty» the intere*t& trf Ainerloan tishvrlus
"deniauelv^'.'.". .Mr. Ingalls of Kaiisas offered n
ri'«<olutle>u U4rc«'ting the rojtmnlttce on judiciary
to ItHjulco „ajuL reih>rt ;w!iu,t leglslatiou Wais-r-
'needed to asvu-rLaiii.aju.il. tteleruiiiuf when i h c .
IKiwenTaiid the eiutles e>f the preshlentiaToffice
»hid) devolve em the. VJi-e PriVidciit intBfe case -
<>f inamlity of the Pi^sideut ^o discharge--the
-t»ame, jtt'»id"*n what maimer removal e>f disability r
mav be a^certalju'Hl'wider the constitution...,
The tariff bill, was theu takeu up and considered.
Mr. Morrill off VerhiontjiUK'ned the Uiswutf-
'sion:In an able speech iu^vortif .tU,«aU». ,.41e.—.
was followed :by fljpwrtttr iSerk'trf Kentucky •
whpaltitfkcd the rea'brt of the tariff cojuunils- .
sion, Bind considered-the action ^^sMhuueuded
by the commission as iHwminablo. W e Senate
'proceeded to the.consideration of t«a biU as \ '
committee ofjthc whokvand"finally Wjourued •
without taking action<m the Dill.' j • '
Hocau,-—'A few rese)lutious aud bills of minor
i'ih-i>ortauce' wete introduced — The t ameud-
•meiits to the agri^ilturaT aud Indian appropriation
bills wweiuou-coujpurfed- in.. .[.The ship-,
plug bill came tip a« unfinished bu&iuess, anel
eemsumeelmpst of tne timeof the-Hpuse. A
"gtorWal dlsOUsBlon took plajw, b u t ^ w ^ a c t i t m —
wtis-reach.ed, the bill beiug finally'laid over..
SjENATB.-—Jan. ll.~>-Mr.„,Cameron preseutad
the memorial of the PlHspurg chamber .ofeom- """
Uieree against any reduction of tin*, tariff ot ,bi-
Uiuili«m#.coal; alsoo^petlition to inercaae' "the : ' t duty.on Sumatra tobacca... .According to. prev
vious.aunouuccmemrtWbill for thcr relief .of *
Ffii John Porter wune up for action. Afr-'
linumdment was agrjeed to providing that • porter
shall receirc no pay .or aHovranee] priorvto ^
his installment in we army. Mr; C&mvrou of.
Penn; opened thelltsctwsiem iu favor of the bill.
Tlje matter w^..thoroughly discussed, Iu many
respects the debate heiiug the ineisrf' interesting
anel animated of the session. A vote was taken
at the close of the debate and the bill passed
the SSuate by-u voter;J3 yx-as to 27 w6.es*:.;-.. The
resolution directing, inquiry as to what lcgislatiou
is ue'ceaMtfy- -4»—provide for ascertuihiug •
-tlie question "of Presidential inability was'.. -
agreed to The tariff bill came up fpr discussiouf
but no action was'takea,—r— , v „ ..
rlot'SB—The reeoiiTtlo'n.offeretl by Mr." Ran-f.
dall. calling oh the President for . a statement
e>f the aggregate, amount, expended7"on river
ppropriation is iiejt made bv
entire cilice -;Will be closed -until
30 days. M
that time the
June 1.} - ; -:
.'--•-' •';'•"• IVKCLINES. ; : .T^t '
In an e>penJette4r'tVr the President OI rust cad
declines-the nomination eff •Commissioner, of the
**:..._, ' ' ^ X o h u u M a . *~*-\ '' 7i '_. •
•ThtTVravs.and-.means eommittee HAv-p^comt
pleteel.the'ir \<rork of reyLsing tbe_ jvork—-of the
tariff commisslon','and will report f ho_ same to
the ileiuse."" ' " ' . -
;:Jh)use*at this'jpbiut, ameueli.iu'nts were. off-erecV
"and acted upeiii,.but no action' was taken OH
the~bill proper. The bill •occupied tb« entire
tunc oljhQ House. . , / !
' SENAtE.— Jan. 1M.—Mr.'Ingalls bitroerucedyJ1
biirpvoyiding fp'r-'the amsointinuit-/ofua- cpftw
mission to cemsieler, the subject Of radf-oad'
t?auspdrtation. Jt •provides" Jor the appoiutjmijsioners
from civil-life to cemsider^iindj inye'^IgaTeTJTe'
whole subjeetand reportXt) CeingrjXss the first
'Monday hi December, 1^3. ..',M.</'Edtnuuda of
Vermont, said that sciiate)rs .w^re leisiug time,
- . • .--oH^'-yoT-onEv.-
'..Tlie Secrctcry of~War has been requested by;
the Secretary ot the Interior-to order Uie nulltary
to remoVe the fences alleged" to have iK'en
improperly constructed in the"Indian countiy.
He has srr far tnkeu ne> steps tu-Uie matter •'.
: _ *~z. KEJIO^SiHAN-CE, >
" Mr. Siiermairhas prese»t%d- to tbe^ Schate-Ji.
fenioiiKtratice 6f the WesteruJMg-Iron Association
adopted at Pittsburg, on tlie .lit-lP" Inst.,
should, be. inflicted en-train
iJinmeiiided the.....sa.ine».. in hh> messagi
press'comment vcjfy-f adorably upon tills reebmnu^
udatiou.s • . . " " ' • . -••
i)ver 0,000 inhabitant*:of Berlin have .sighed ., . , ^
a-petition for the enacthent of: a law ; closing jsa few days since provides, that any persourwho.
Cbmmissiuu."—rr
•.••Sl'BC'IAL. PENSION'S.
The special pensioa4uMl-paaaed-l-y-tlu; Se; fate
and moved te> postpeak' the"'cawhdar iihorder te>
take up the bill relating to^ytah.. v.Mr. George
otMiss.,-thought^lie bill jjo.enhirge the,p»>wers
and-dufies of. th/Dcpaririient" of Agriculture of
mPr'e .public ^ipo*ta>icc... .dn this opinion
Senator Pluino aud/Otliers educurred, and H
general discuesiphynsued upon the agricultural
;ifee(tsof \yfc, country at large, andthe,«gricultural
biiHn partienftir. No aotion up<m the
bill wasytake>n''and after'a short executive se<v'
sion tlie' Senate adjourned. '.''"""
HoL'SK/^-lmmediately after the openingr>
mtine/thc House went into eeunuritte'e evf-tluv
hote^t)h the pension* appropFhrtlem—bill. It:
apprtfpri'atcs $81.575,000, pf which, *80,000,'000
ls/or aruiy pensioue, $ 1,000,000 foir. nav>' pe-%
iry iwry^t,
( ihal>-be_eiQt!
r ?r "nibnthj and in
on'^ye hiahlTe^Iir'
alfecis injuriously the sight of the othty eye,he,
shall be entitlwl te> an eijuit^ble increase in" hi'V
pension not to exceeeliu tl^v whole^miount $25
per fconth, and all -thost>wlm;- u-nderjike clr
._ . A . . . - . „ , cumstaTice.s, have hist' the sight-of OuCeye, the
The German reiehst&g is still eonsiileringthe^"8ight of the-other, ha v-iijg b"c t^h previously lost,
Bhall be eutitl«eUo-ayf)ensloarof f50 per month;
and all U*>4; who, while/fu the military "e)r
naval service of tb<; United States in-thc llj.ie eif
duty, l>y Injury 'r^/be^y/il <;r disease.cpirtrae'te^V,
shall have, lost 1i(aftn.!5rfn both ear.-, shall be
entitled to a^peps)<^n of.'$25 per month, and. for
;fakjTlofe6 obhe-arlug l.essjfhrm total deafness iu
GTicior both eaTs^tiiey shall receive' au e\]Hitable
•portion of tjHre full .pension. . ——•—-
- /
•,granley, the"African eyplores,-oM nrrived att^
e Congo, and has already worked 150 nulea
up that river. . <;, " ' .'>
Troy, X.'"Vi, isgteatryexcltejdover the arrest
ofsix of her prominent citterns for partlctpation
in a cock fight.
n.'Russian^utheMities atr* ignorant of .the dis-
.eovery wrthe two' men of /the Jean net te mentiouedW
®r. West. -
5 The South Carolina etsbtested congressional
election case* have been-UsmiWMA .-
- ^ ^ ^ d ^ f a u l t i h g treasurer of Tennessee ?ts
under arrest and indicttnent for .embezzlement
and larccn>f<!480;000. ;y ' - \ |" *
- The destitution^m^Western Ireland' causes
great concern. iiipigrati«n is favored only as
an extreirte- jneasure, and "the government is
nirged to., provide • employment-<by public
Persons frozen ttudeatfo*fev-daily fourid^--i
the streets of MoscoWyliusela.""-.'-; : • :.' ' , V
Over 73^000 emigrsfuts pasWed UirSugli Cleveland,
0. plasty ear,, and a<01)Jl'8etfle<KthererflcarlaiTfoi
fhem Germahs.' '- " „ ; - ^~-
lnterids sending reinforcements to-
Se»u til'Africa^ /
/ CONftl^ESS.-,,' J a
Sa-^ATt, Jan, ti.~Mr. Pen.clletonjtif Ohio, piegqtftt.
4-a-p*!titi-Hi -ffom.iuereliaiits P f C i n e'i n ua t i
.askiug for Immedinte action on the national
bankrupt law.., .The hill-was-passcd prohibit
Ing the use of the capital tor other than legltl
-mate purjx^ses... .The bill toCafford. relief for
eohjfiujos amis-the departments in Investigating
claims crame up, bu/: wus-tabled without action
Consideration of "the Presidential' success
sion bill was resumed.' An-animated debate
'followed in^hieh,thcpi>$j4 a»d cons of the/bill
in all its bearings was;t.nos£thpj;^ugldy--diiicusiii-
Mr. I^dmundlr niadea re^Kig^ speech <hi
ition to the bill,* and urged strongly the
c-conimittingthc'bill. WlthoutreAch-.,.
tng a vote^<St.mate adjourned
}Ioi;*E.—The att^uipt to pass the- Senate bill
sfficr-cafcing the fees of stTH^xodte'Vvituesses from
the wxiit-bf the Mis^issippiwiHiilefeated'.., :Mr
.The shipping i)ill: was brought before _-thu|
cm
efoi
/ - ' •
uiy p e n
sions, * 117755,,(050000 Tor.the fees and expenses.QLeSamiuiag
surgeons, i2J>0,00a for' tffirpav and
allowaurte of^pensieSn agents and $10,000 fqr
jiontingenefite,—AjBCtIoJi_ka.8__a^9jiiedL to -Mr
crease4.1ie^rmy appropriations to 1H5,000,000.
After an interestlrjg and exhaustivie debate,
the eenu,mi.ttwrose and reprtrt*\l theibili to tlie"
Houses wlieu it passed,.. .TJppn a motion made
by Mr. Forney of Alabama, the llotise again
went into committee t>f the whole'on the--fortification
bill. Th'tTbin- anpropriates $325,000.
Alter a few remarks-by Mr." JMeCook of Ncw
York, agalnst~tTie'neglect of ^pongr<?s« in le'aving
the s(>a'coast fortifications in a helplesn-
((jiuUtioir, the comtnittee'arose ahdlhe bill was
passed... .The special pension bill vraa-' tiicn
taken up and discussed. Mr. Bragg of AVi«<-
e'eiusin^-oposetit.lie'bil'l. The evilio«'-t-:Mthi0e„ 0jpMeln_Bsji on
law was that congress -undera gKuiilsi-.<vi oeTu idluuii ng^
,ius.tvce, th a few, did the ranK'c'st, foulest injustice
to 50,000 persons,- Before) congress passed
the.-e.'special pension laws "ft* shoufd'apperiht a
co'mfnittee to gradu the pension list'so that justice
should lie done ail alike, A vo.te was.taken^
aiid -Tu' bjll pa's.sed.'Mn; v+->te starreling yeas, 12JC'1
navs 55. V -—;— T ' ,
A>fl[.Oi',fliijle II5Tocau>t a t - W l v v a u k e e *
TheENewKall House of -Milwaukee was total\
f di royed by ^ire ..about 4 olclock on.the
-nfl'r.jhig-T^f the -ttHh inst.
on.
This .is the inost--
horrible catastnmheHvhlch has f isited that city
iu over 20.years.. Ac,-r,ear as can be ascertained,
the' fire broke out in.the south end of tM?~
huge six story bulldulg, a W spread with HgTitning
rapidity. .The utmeist confusion pnivaiiod-,
^•j^uueksLUI ivoyien anel grcfims oi men filled the
ill Nair>-4£yery effort was maelete) rescue the bowildereoSgucsts,
and a grt:at many were t a k e n /
out of the;dl)j>hicd.hou.selifoon.ee. 'Others wh<)
aJbtt-1 to
-dollar
.Mr?
Fisher- of Pennsylvania submit
limit, the, coinage e>f the standard
to the requirements' of t"
uefson/dt Kansas oflered a bill t o create
£ostal teregraph, ane.Mor the e<r)iif.truction ofridtre
\aerosfi- the•'..Missouri^river. 'at-Eeaveri-
' f ' W i ( «
rand'Raf
jncford,
MtneiaTi
Metro
"nominatea
^gJj»E.-pThk fol
of Railroads; A.
ett&, CdnumSsione'r of
ahvOf Uctrolt, Member^
"BtJarcL-thus1 making tK&."
the Govcrjioycompleto.
nwaitJrea were in
i B . U 8 6 i a ' s . P l n ^ n c e B .
" R u i s ^ l f ^ . n t h e - b r i n k oJijbanjcruptcy.
T h e stttt^ftebt, both:foreign unct>iQter
n a l , anfbitfit& t o t h e erroririous stun
3,142,000,000 -roublesi.^ttd"-';'^;v a n t i u a l
I n terest). a m b u h t s '#> T35;^QD,tK50^^ibTes:
,'SSIIBS: n e w otrH^atr6ns. , A m t m n r -
al del^:pfji«Bff^l06,1X)0,'0P0v roubles
• a s ^ ^ ^ ^ S ^ piaster, of. fact^ in -th«
a financial ^dmin^traflion. ^ t l s s j a a
fcuTopealfi^changes now, staptl i 6 w e r ;
t h a n e v p r beferek,- Kven a f t e r p o ^ h i r d ,
d e f e a t o f th% £ u s s i £ n < a t PlpVmi; 4 M y
: &tootl four p e r cent, h i g n > ^ t h a n - npfw.
I t is ' g ^ d 4 h a t ' a i i n a i J C i a r ) 5 a n i ^ i s ^ | l J f w l -
injf aUvoyer t h » E t o p i f e .
wortl^•••• Mr. Carpenter of GuTislana, a i h e a ^ --,*;.•*
berlof the committee on agriculture. rer>ortetl a . ^ a t - i ' v - ' A .
bill appropriating *J»,000 to dJtfray 7f,he ex-T *"*?•«'tune-raj.
ffcnses of exhibitors of the United States, who
desired^eo'^articipa'Rr-lrr the exhibition ; pf
doroestic'!animalrt at Hampu.rg in July, lSSft....-.
The shipping bill waslakeu up, the Consideration
of which -occupied the rermtmder of the
were- in the upj^r^st<Tr.i.e^r, and apparently
4xgy&nA=4ba--r»aeli—of.-'t^akl,- jumped, / a n d
"fell to ^the - stone -*rpavetneirt—^bclo'w in
nost iustan'c-es^being iustanuy^kiiled. The
.pa*t«QLwagem cainer^up, and. was mmie^diaj;ery
iilleellvlththe dend bycHes. Many n d t ^ u i t e
dead wore^taken to the Anicrieii-n express-trfnee^
--, J *"' * , u -"*akoarty was suddenly turned
Mis>~Sirttorf was' mafrried m
Chicago the day befeu-c to^John Gilbert, of'the
Minnie Palmer troupe. She IS>uow dead and"
he cannot recover. He-jumped frohVa^ftlajdow •
th his wife m lils. arms. On the icy flagstone
the body of "an unknown man was lying, cov=
-session. Mr. Reagan of Texas opened the dia-... J?red only with a shirt, both leg# broken and
' • the skull cleft iu twain. Another peVir fellt>w
had^rawletl up- the Chamber «f <JWiner<'e
.§Jcps, his back 1-K'ifig bn>ken. Tlie seveirrboTm^
ptckedtrpm the allt>y wcrethoseof .waiter girls
-whtrnrtbe. frenzy ot- -panic haxi jumpedto the
ground. ' Th**tRipIov,es.tpf -the heit'ol numbered
cussioh,' antUwiis followed -by Messrs. Kord,
cTLane, Chandlers^'and others.-.^ThetitscTrssipn
waS<Yery-e.arncat».b.ut without actiou the' bill
vfas lauhover. .,^ .'/ClHllwas^Intrex^ucDil.lljl Mr.
Crowley of^tew-^ork provltling'for tltc* con-
"*tr.nction of a brldge^across the' Niagara river.
" &iX*1%. Jan, 0.—In lhe<Senate Mr.
'presented rrpetftroii of, eitWcTw^of Geor
javor ofthe peiitHug.educational bfHs^arMi one
in favor, of. legislationHo guard a g a i n s n ^ r a l
Intcrferettce iii the affairs "of states. .Mr/ Vest'*
resolution "directrog -the ^secr^tary 'oC-lhc interior
to transn^Efl.c^mlmAini«^J^Ta^«oncerning
contracts with parties in regard] to leasing
wljyellowsfbtKj ^ark^-wafl'passed. A.Mr. V&v
Wyek^^lrectlt^rthe-'TJO^na
— I W)<tmost-of wheim we^ltalgeel-Jn the Otl
»^0 H :n ITbeir exit by waV^QnTienr1w^ar"(suT
irgja in ^fire, anel lire ladders were of ,'ho avail. '
i u ^ i M ^ w w ^ i v u ^ . ™ . ^ , ^ : " " ^ ^ : ^ s u 8 n e n d aciionfon the apprbval of certain mall , and smWal&s near were eoT£pAwithehArrfi(l
T h i s d e b t i n s t e a d of d e c r e a s i n g is a w m - 1 Routes was a e l 6 > ^ ^ T J ^ c ^ « o r r m daTIeTTup* • - 8 i n ^ a ^ a n c * r w c c c ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ c h a r r e d
a l l y incr«a8tff£ f o r f h e ( T b y e r n m e a t ; , ^ - ^e%*tntrci»lutlot^oytdlng for. yw tcffmina-
'in>-tttiable to p a ^ t h e i n t e r e s t M'it falTs.: tfonorthc.fecfprocity-tfta^th t W H w « « a n
J>,5!. t„.;»^„ rr„Tj:„:.j4/v^„ i W-**M*«-1 islanda-.and proceeded to speak on the•ftanjd
Messrs. Windom, Miller and s^er*kpth«r8"fol
lowed,. The fegoltltlqu''was flrja^y-rel«irr,ed to
10X5/1111*41^ committee. - CtmsuleraMou.o:~ "
pr^sldc'ntiiiJ_8uccc8Bioixfcfll' was'the'n taken u
as unfinished business. • . ', ^ >
'•-vKbussJ''• JatC 9 . - I n the liom^mm^frtTot
Mr,- iiiee. a joint resoVutloH^ffoviditTSloV a
4*mlxcd T»o^eJiin-v-esBDMj|ssi<jn wis made
>pcetal ordeHct to-morrow. , Thtt'Houaj^trmn:
regumcc ,
Pisbco^rgu^
ttonal .pOwer;
sh^ps itom at
.of the shir 11. Mr
constitu
t pr6perty tn
tion. yt&l
0th story
om5v~
Comparatively few guests were in the house
at-the time.^ The hotel register bt^ing burned,
the exact/loss of lifcj&umot be astucrtftined but •
it will probably re^veji 00 oi 730- dead, and 20 or
'J1Q.Injured. The> proprietor of the h ^ t e ^ l s
^ h p F . . \ntlsdel,- formerly, of Detfolt.^Ttie
i ,4CgfaL'at the morgue-was-frighiful. ^ T w o j i e r s
f^efeijll.c<lvyith dead bodies tightly plfcked.
and-mangleji-corpfles.
The^iMirucd-hpt^Lwas a sJ<^"lorybrlck builjitag
200x250 feet iu d|lpe»igons,^teeI bv *teanv
and supplied w i t h ^ ^ h e r n i ^ r n convenlc
The bascmenWfla first flexor w^re^oijiMmod by
stores &n^o1nce''9V^- The< pccun^ry^wiQa wupseji-
tB be about t^iWi^mth ins^ralwe^on
ing of .|lC»,00}J<afiil :i«intcnts, .furnitur
"....a? .--,-^-i.'
* » ' ..• ^ - ^ - ^ -
ch talkA^idlnijchjiul^rnent s e i d o m
^ . t 0 i ? i ( r t l l 4 O ^ * talking^ :'afljl- fchfnki
web t w o qtiite^djfferent
t b e r e is ccnSwEofny m o r e
t h 6 r e M less riois*/ .^-aT"'
r]itij3*^'ftn
where
Y-'
•i-'..:.w
'^T'^n1*"^***** »3^-**j^fc
'?-«* ,, .,^. I*
-t - \
?3* *~^~^.
:it
•l:
«•1—....y
J . , ,1-
P S :
^^»-
hove,- 2;Tfl you letvmc In'
:A fcnfifqiiK'kitiK ft* itiwMk)
i^ogerbebidu yoi^iaa of v
Of BIW grave Iaa^vre!
k'art-gw, narrow, durk ai:
WilUfy from its dupp I Hew
Love, iuBtrto look at you.
f . • .* " " " H : / . .
I aufso vvhty^ncLuMll;
" I*>vc, wiH you aorlu^ away!
JTviiu win not'kiss me&Ul ^ . - - .
^; " m ^ t tat mc In/tpruy. ' *
Tltave er^wa'U the mighty river;'J
WiU you Spx liitt t ypjyou shiveri
;*£ your airor^efudc to >voo,
' DtuUi in more kiml than you.
Love, tff-you w«rcja ghopt
And If-wore alive and wardi-*
Ah, ]x;rhU-pj»-rl will not beast—
I ridgbt shudder afyour-l^rm ;•
I slight flco before the p r m m * ••'•-•
Of au unembodlefl £«*eu«€l , -^
TTusEiRiUsETft'irnrot true, ,.
jve,-I Hltould know'ivviis ywi«
H£ MlSERY-MiK£L_
;;rt -, .w- - 4-fc
I:
FROM 'VtiE AtJLMKKS.
J»
b u s i n g the..jroinan f o r p a t t i n g ,
t h e largS^N*4da oil t h e q u t s i d e .pi t h e
[bundle,..while "iviUjtn sli^ {ouncLnaugbt
s m a l l ow*s.
" M y ^ a r - u ^ a d a r n / ' saiTlNWra.* Hobjijfl,
^ y o u areylHtfe'ly' j e j i t i o g H h e r e . 8&u&
promstii, to i n a a W m e n d a for y o u r J o s s
of time, I will t a k e amjtl^er b u n d l e . " '
h*y ily i * L 3 ^ -y^ry face,'* said
M w . ^ 1 1 ¾ ^ . A n d i;i:'tears ^ h * ^ . as-
<j«nded t o h^r-eUanaberV:
W h e n h e r n e p h e ^ k n e x t aavgJhei,M
s,aid,"You•Jbavtt.liteijiw&UfcJijg t n - * f a ^
ga-rd^n_with y o u r - w i f o ' i a a w ^ u . "
r v Y e s , ' T i « 4 e p t i e d . i^"Yuu'^smTtnUCi.
ingot I Q C — ' • — "
" B e a r mt^~irtkf*3 u r e ) ou*—U—
(*] h a t e a t t a j ^ s a i i ^ A i j f a . HaxJQw, '* 1
k n o w y o u w e r e .talking-L£ m e ; teiJ uae
w h a y M r s . R o b i n s s a i d / 1
" O b ! n o t h i n g — n o t h i i r k of a n y s conseipSem'e/'
^ r " ' *
W i h a v e W o k e called . " E v e r y m a n
Ijip o w n F a r r i e r , " * ' E v e r y ' l a d y h e r o w n
' ' ^ e t ^ y f ^ ^ V e l c ^ G i r ~ : ^ ^ ? t d y "QLpur,
' a Q q u u i n t a n c t v - M r s . H a r l o w , w e - ^ i i l
naui'e iivr.—-was h e r owri..'.^nisery m a n -
'Ufacturer^'vaiid a l a ^ ; ! J i k e h e r , ; tSerei
^ i u f e l i i ® - ^ tiLejyorid_who, n o t co«-
t e c t w i t b "."JlS blelsTnga' tRSt? "H'walt-
- t h e m , u n d Uto attSutioQA rtb^y,,. r e c e i v e
a r e ahyiiy'a o n t h e w i t c h to d e t e c t aome:
omis^fotrof e t i q u e t t e in an,, a c q u a i n t *
.'anceV so*ne f a i l u r s o f a t t e n t i o n 'ia.a,
friePd, s o m e ;dirai.outiou*of a t t a c h m e n t
,/f'n a r e l a t i v e .
4 ' « a v i « e , . o f ' c o u r s e , t b e seiioua
' amijetiona of life b u t of t h e quotation,•
e v e r y m o r t a l p a r t i e s a b o u t l l t V h i s
v b r e a s t , t h a t yvhich m a k e s t h e liappi-
. noas o r m i s e r y of -*his lifo.y ' T a m p e r
.,' forma^our c a p a b i l i t y of happlneSsj. ,> A,
' . g o ? d , l i u i n o r e i old l a d y is a l w a y s ^ g r a t i .
• fled kt t h e . a t t e p t ] o r « t h a t sire pa,t4 t o
her, a n d n e y f . r f e p i u e i a t a p p a r e f i t n e ^ "
lecfe W l i y in fti'rfi? IVrinyifli . I S f r 4 "
" T e l l m e , a t once, w^nsLs^Mal^'^z
^^^Okfflj? y ° u ' j * j ^ c u s f t PQ^* Ana'tie-.--
' ^ ¾ H ~ s t » ( t rwas^JrUl-teaSp1?fK^'cjca^
X u r e . r ' - . . " " " : \ ' "'"
' "!Ni\ u p o n m y honor.""" ,r^ \
• ' W h a t d i d ^ h e s a y r t h e n ? " "V-
" W h a t duea it signify. A u n t i e ? '
. liT. V i l i k n o w . l.'lti'iiQt- stiDK till
-^^:.
l^m
V^SSIJ, if y o u . m u s t b e a r - i t t h o i , \ s'oe
•> P0ET1C lMPfR0VfSATip.(4; l ; r
T h « o ^ < i r i r H O o i * ' e W o n d ^ & i l G i f t ^ -
H o ^ h o w a o l i i o n i a e d l b y S o c i e t y .
- The! gift of i m p r o v i s a t i t t a is- rare in
Kn«-{uu(j; b u t w h e n it is mn with, it
s m a c k s frf th«» soil, a n i t ^ a ^ ^ * ^ s t i n c t i y
n a t i o n a l f o r m ten ififfercnt asj ptoplu
from!Sv+tat one-fr»d.s i u l t a l y . ^Iiicli h a s 4 ^
frtim time'iiu'iu'enf^iallbeew ifiv Yci-o^
ni}«d h o m e of thV iiaflwn&tort-. T h e
4 a n c r f « 4 u « i 1« a rhaj^odist ofit
se'riQtTs^ca^J;, w h o p o t t r r f o r t l i ; . . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - ^
l A a t i ' t u d e ^ i s ^ u t n p r e n w d i t a t i M i .songf
;'u
: J a n s r ^ t r i n ^ ^ 1 t o ^ t h e t . . t g r a u i C u l , . »anii
•mrtttefHne^smpUssio'h'crd^'v'tii^is' i n tiit;
iriHi^uj a r nuiire»i$ J»U*t& *&< p ^ ^ n ^ . s .
ical oif languages-so^se^dllyj'.'iiil^viiwll,,
T^he .KnglLsli improvwctwfa-$'<** ••jcldom
I n u c H \>t tho dlVtD^frenjsy of-th^ pocit in
-liia ' ' i m p o s i t i o n ; h * is a h u m o i ^ t ^ r w y ,
vilm o a n ; r e o l pff.co=njk; fyatb-riln vernJ;'
Jjelpw. fl'ho,pr.ofesior. was terribly'fjwfe
-Ir^lketl, i^aslj^sx^, f ^ f o j ^ W r e e i o y e r y ,
•\Vh<?n th« ,drivop,Awho l e t h i m . ^ f ' ^ o w r i
by OIK! o f his r ^ i ^ liad r e t u r n e d - t h «
li&t and'J<}eeiveil4ds r e w a r d , ttvfe^'profcjs.
sw'^xphiinw tijat ^11^^1110111/1^0^10
"$I,ji>0.were -Hj'A'ed undefc,. tho /liping*
The]«tagfi riim $1<H1 on-' wa« • • «.v^rvthing
Tiwnjed f a v o r a b l e for a / j u i e k tri.jp^vh?(hi
s u d d e n l y a r o a d agent•s*e}>ped out-from
bj.j'lunjd a t r e e . H e ^caTohed the pa*n«injgeri^
hiyt f o u n d s l i t t l e to r p w a r d h i m
?or42*fSo.ublc t h a t - h e j ^ o t j ma<l a n d
swore He w o u l d t a k e tJToir (irollie.-i. a n d
••s&njft t»(;in (jn n a k e d to t h e y«xt station-
Hi*} r e v o l v e r - w a s a n u n a n s w e r a b l e .^ar-'
gmmtttratitHhey-w-ertt-abfiut t o wtnp;"
wfi|Hi the p a s s e n g e r 1¾ t h e ^ h e c k c r c ^
sh'frt t-ulled 01U:. "LofA in A h e . l i n i n g
with the .s/^k* bbjjwjiwf cf e a t i n g a l a ' u g a / '
Ko-w^.untjuesJionaf^ly^^ ^ ' ' l a t e s t of
TOa-1 Hook:-t a n d , indeed, a s farasj.iur.kuowl
^- e d « e g o e s . ' K n g l a n d b A s n ^ r had a n y , ;
r e a l l y s u c c e s s f u l p e r f o r m e r s in this w a x
G i l b e r t (•iurneyj.!'
m a n and o t h e r
e x c e p t t h e a u t h o r uf •» 'Gil
t o r ' m e n l i k e C h a s . Slbv^i
professional improvisatori, though unde-
JDiahly' eleve^.->lacked t h e abawfan' a n d
g a v e x ' v i d e n e e of the'po'ssession of this
said i'tj, w a s a pjify y o u m a d e s u c b « ' l u * 8 m a r v e l l o u s faculty i b 'Wsr^'Jth yx-ar; ami
a b o u t triUea,"! . - ^ - . ^ ^ ^ = . ! > _ . ^ J J ^ ^ J ^ earliest-ULapldJ's in inmroyis
.^ "And. t h a t w e s h o u l d n e v e r h a v e
UilaimdHtala^duig in t h e h o u a e
a
i n b r e i n c l i n e d t<j m a k e allow a c c e s for
* y o u n g people, t h a n ' o v e r r a t e h e r , o w n
^ •'' -clainiO£» t b ^ t r a t t e n t i o n ' - — -' ' ,
v - y H e ? I l ^ m p ^ r ^ s f f H s h m e w i t h i n — i n -
T - - * ^ ^ n r e s ^ r j 5 a j i p J ^ a 3 J _ ^ A b a d t e m p e r e d
/ c W i a d y camioT T F e ^ T a p p T ^ ^ e ^ ^ i r l r
, w o r r y , a n d T e a s e , a n d imaging/ mia-
^ - - - 1 ^ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ a n d
\vill be j e a l o u s of a t t e n t i o n s -pa13"7C0*"i»^e~
fended'lady? '•o/ftt priTtte—tJoriversatioasMated*
not b e ^ e p e a t e d * I s h a l l b e
uadre i a u t i o u s i n f u U i r e . ' Thfa is a
b r e a c h of confidence I did, n o t e x p e c t
^Hrhere, m a d a i n , there?'' s a i d t h e n o w
i r a t e h u s b a n d — " t h e r e , y o u h a v e c i a d e - ^ f i ^ o n i p a n y p r e s e r i t i w a s , - r e
^ ; n ^ ; Q f v,Af «;w-«- »«0 QT.A >«^» nif* O n o n e o c e a s i o n t h e r e w a s a~D
J >
other:people^and_^on_der_why ' n o
—ia c o m m o n l y civil t o h e r ; a n d w h e n
a n y t h i n g is d o n e ; s h e will t r y tOLj^ave
v ^ h a t i t m i g h t havj}.,been d o n e b e t t e r if
s h e h a d been coriifilltedj fn facJbDh«will
- p l a y t h e . m i s c h i e f ! M a k i r t g - J i e r s e i f
.;Al_mis«abi«,- a n d f w n a t 1¾^ i
. . w o r s e , i n l l c t i n ^ m i s e r y on i i U ^ t h p a e
'who a r e sjp u n f p i ^ i a t e ' a s - t » - - i ^ f i ^ T i ^ ' i a H » c b i e f - , b e t w e e n m o l a n d 1 my* w i f e
~ """ n o w . " L ~ ' - : \ "y .
, W i t h s u c h a n A u n t i e in t h e houSe,
w h e r e is t h e (nan arid w i f e w h o c o u l d
c o n t r i v e t o a y b i d d i s s e n s i o n * ? O h ! y e
b r i d e s a n d bridegVqoms b e w a r e !'
f a t h e r s irixt m o t h e r s , , a n d u n c l e s a n d
a u n t s , j j i n L c h i r j o i u g p e o p l e w h e n t h e y
afe b : i n k i n g y o u tQgefh«r, a n d i n a k i n g
u p a m a t c h whitjh'seetna s a t i s f a c t o r y ;
b u t yon k i n o w n o m o r e of t h e i r t e m -
pers t h a n you*do of t h e n e x t y e a r ' s
t h u n d e r o f ""lightnings If I u j a r j y ,
which, is f a r from p r o b a b l e , ' ( g e n t l e
^ J i e r w H y . - -./'. ."..-•••
_. titich a b e i n g ^ w a s M r . J i o b i n s ' A u n t
'> *"Hartp^v-i ^^*tr^t^-«fl^t«r-nai-sraiLwith
triUes, p r o f e s s i n g in love h e r n e p h e w
. a n d h i s b r i d § , i»nd t a k i n g ^,he m o s t ex-
_._Jl_aorcrrnary meUiod of s h o w i n g h e r affection.
-She did- n o ^ l i k e t h e i r ' S t y l F p f
^housekeeping—not i4*at4oo m u c l i mon-
- — e y w a s - s p e n t ; no ! b u t t h i n g s wTexe h o t
^ d o n e a f t e r ' . h e x l^tsliiori','.''•'-Whatever
-\.was 4WiHJ,' alie looked hii'l f displeased<.
J "Weiii my^deiir n i t J c e V ' ^ a i d . M r s . . H a r -
l o w , " 1 dLli'r; wish to d i c t a t e ; y u u k n o w
~" J a m t h e v e r y last ])erson to - i n t r u d e
, - m y adocice, . ! i u t , i r l m i g h t v e n t u r e 4t)
' ' s u g g e a ^ l g h o i i l d ' s a y ' tiiose p r e s e r v e s
•-v W'^IiTtt h a v e been, b e t t e r r h u d t h e y been
— d d n e 4 n % y ^ w a y » " . - - ' • ,.:^.1
-~ " T h e s e »uiL^AeeHcntt " t/.rd 'Mr Uol.L
HIS, > - . . . • " "
" O h . - n o i t l o u b t , " r e p l i e d - ^ M r s . H a r -
low, \ " I 3 u $ you rememberC"Hephew%
tli'er^ w a s a Hmp, -tyhftn m y
gOoseD^Ftjes'couUf please yoxr.
w o u i d ' o n l y t a k e th.ingSL as t h e y a r e
m e a n t ; " •.
'• '"itTs come_ td~ tteTs; 'at last-^-Ts' ,iL
She^ictually s a i i So ?" -
" Y e a ; a m i s i n c e you forced m e t o
tell yoju*-I a m n o t s o r r y y o u h e a r d -ii,-
T^erft ^'A\ n o h'-V^rn i n w h a t flhft said';
in..fact it .was-chieHy on^your o w n / a c -
c o u n t s h e r e g r e t t e d i t " t ' /
" " N D h a r m - \ Galls m e a ndiSphieVous
buay body-^-stirring^ u p nciisunders
t a u d i n g s i n t h e family, a n d l i d h a r m ;
h e r e s h e i s / ' W e H r M r s . . Jwibins^ m y
n e p h e w h a s t o l d m e all;_ / o u ' d bet;Ur
c l e a r 'tfeenaouse"'©tjne?*":r"
" W h a t c a n y o q t - m e a u ? " said t h e Hgtotiished
M r s . l i o b i n s ,
^ M ^ f e - z Y . o t t ' ^ i i ^ b e e n p o i s o n l n g ' m y
nephfew!d m i n d a ^ a i o a t m e . " . "" -"'-~K
- ^ r m a d a m - ^ : ^ - — ^ — i L - , _'
" Y e s ; y o u — y o u — j o u said I m a d e at
fuss about".trifles; antf caused* q u a r r e l s
told m e so h i m s e l f . "
t h i nfc^SjTju.Kobi n s /
atttjn w a s a i t h e compitraeritary Banfjuer
g i v e n ii*U,Sheridan s in D r u r v . I^anc
t h e a t r e . F r o m , t h a t m e n r e n t he b e c a m e
a "lion,'] of society. K o d i n n e r p a r t y ,
a m o n g fhbse who'pridecT't^emselyeii. o n
.suct^JJatertairinients, wns ' considered
co0ipleto w i t h o u t T h e o d o r a H o o ^ . A n d
he" hvustj liave been e x t r e m e l y a t t r a c t i v e
^nxlfas*4Jnatingas a y o u n g nian.* His sliai
gracefwl figure, his"heaa, covered with
44usteriftg b l a c k c u r l s ^ ^ u s wonderful
p l a y df f e a t u r e , t h e c o m p a s s a n d music
of his voice,' his l a r g e , brilliant eyes,
c a p a b l e of every expression -from t h e
g r a v e s t - t o t h e . m o s t grotesquely eomir
cal,''the perfect ffr'ace.land aptness 'of
eve*ry_attitude a n a gesture., c o m b i n e d t o
m a k e h i m 4 h e idol of every oirele,.which.
was5 f o r t u n a t e e n o u g h to.seeure his prese
n c e . H i s f a m e s p r e a d like wildfire.
T h e P r i n c e R e c e n t h e a r d j i i n v with del
i g h t at^the M a r c h i o n e s s of ' H e r t f o r d ' s
"in Alanplb^iter'sQ^iare, a n d declared e m -
^phatjoally aiftertVard t h a t " s o m e t h i n g
m u s t be•ddn'p'.ISr H o o k i " w h e n c e t h a t
. u n f o r t u n a t e M a u r i t i u s a p p o i n t m e n t :
P e o p l e u s e d to g i v e h i m subjects t h e
m o s t u n p r o m f M n g . ' C a m p b e l l , w h o e a U s
- p e f m a r w u t r - F
65' pound»,-of<^
iid, aijd I 'l?an
ly life w a s s a v -
iev a n d L i v e r
of t h a t fidlovv'sliai-jaDiL-ypju^-Will tin<^finegl«cted. sureh- t e r m i n a t e in B r i g h t 1 s fc
.some money.."' , ; T h e .pool1 ^ > ^ J f S ( > r , . s ' ^ ^ . . i j ^ a ^ ^ L ^ l ^ ^u'ow t h a t t p h y s i c i a t t t r
$^1()0 w a s so'»n'id'.^hCj)otES"«
rjObbeh w j i o l o r t h w ^ t i i x S l ^ ^
•thVdfiver a n d otheT pa s s envgj e r s a t his
poltrooner,y t h a t he of thfTV'hepkered
shirt h,ad to-walk.. T h e n e x t cUv ,11¾.
aprieareejl at t h e hotel in A l m a , t o o k the''
jprofe>isot"a§ft!'e, a n d m a d e him ao**pt
$2,006, . s a y i n g t h a t he k n e w h e a p p e a r - .
"ell like aj d i r t y s e a m p y b u t t h e fact w a s
he h.ad- .¾0,000 u n d e r false soleji in.' l i i ^
nSoStsT-and n i i l s M n ^ v i t a M y fiave'^hTst-itif
he hadj n o t devised, a ' p l a n t o escapje.
-being' s t r i p p e d . H e \yas a riciir- b r o k e r
jaftd-fead^udnned hi«' rotigh wjst'ume' to
avoid.trou'ble in..thirmountains."
p r o v e 151
h a v e reg,".med-^0 of, t h e
JleVh^%js^dirrlng' xny~ti
as well to-Hay XH l e v e r
u n r e s e r v e d l y state t h a t
e i l j n " W a m c r ' r S a f e Ki.
I'urLAktrrr&tiily I us
p h y s i c i a n a n d a n e>;-army surgeonTaifll ^ ~-
not h a v e t h e wateij a n a l y z e d bef(>r'e; b u t
such i-sitlie fdA-t. ~7 ha<( t h e sympto.ms
f r * o t h e r disease, a n d I did
n d t
thjB
l e a s t p a r t i c u l a r ' o u £ o r d e r ; "ai^dy her,OL
f
x
of e v e ™ o t h e ilis<|ase, s u s p e e M h . a t m v k i d n e y s w e r e i n
tt\ of (
is j u s t w h e r e I was/in t h e g r e a t e s t d a n -
gep* and' w h e r e m o s t p e o p l e w h o r e a d
this aftiehyarc! i n ^ t a n ^ e r . I h o d t l i a t T
J 1
fori n g
w h o a ^ ^ M J T ;
from k i d n e y d i s o r d e r s , which>)t
f-rrx.—^;-
A S T R A K G E R t M I M S G E X C K . •JU*
^fc~ "rItnT-*ra~lvon^ciH
T h e E s c a p e of a W e i l - f u k o w a e ^ - A r m y
S u r g e o n F r o m « n C'nfor*een -JDang'er.
v + - _ . ' • v . - ' - ' • - . Baltimore American.
I s e l d o m a p p e a r p u b l i c l y in p r i n t , fcuf
t h e faets c o n n e c t e d with m y e x p e r i e n c e
wJiich^EoHow, a r e so ' s t r i d i n g , a n d b e a r
so^losfify u^orTflie ex^exi^ncjjof^^oth-^
ers, t h a t I v e n t u r e , t o r e p r o d u c e . . . t h e m
e n t i r e : ' ; _ ; . ' " . ~ — " • : : - — -
. I n t h e m o n t h of SepteUiber, 1879, I
w a s p r a c t i c i n g medicine3in t h e v e i t y - of
N'ew O r l e a n s ^ . T h e summfcr h a d b e e n
excessively h o t and'-everyifody w a s eomp
l a i n i n g of b e i n g e x h a u s t e d a n d feeling
tired, l t . w a s n o t a n nnfrequenjte o c c u r -
r e n c e to h a v e patieirtV a s k for' s o m e -
i h j p g t£ r e l i e v e this v -weary —sensation,
a n d t h a t I should^also p a r t a k e of t h e
s a m e u n i v e r s a l l a s s i t u d e or w e a k n e s s ,
did n o t a l a r m m e . I s u p p o s e d t h a t
o v e r - w o r k a n d e x p o s u r e &atl p r o d u c e d
a . t e m p o r a r y p h y s i c a l p r o s t r a t i o n i - t h e f e *
r e a d e r e x c u s e J n e for t a l k i n g of m y -
self) t h o ' m y o w n d e a r j n o t h e r is t h e
k i n d e s t , . a n d t h e best, and t h e m o s t
d i s i n t e r e s t e d ; t h o ' s h e - i s a -friend in
t i m e of t r o u b l e , a n u r s e i n t i m e of
ar-atr
l i t t l e
s i c k n e s s a n d a good c o m p a n i o n
i t i m e s , I'll c a r r y off"my wife to a
..cottage of m y own.7
b a c h e l o r ' s r e s o l v e .
T h i s is an old
e x t e m p o r e s o n g s , ' n o t t o niv a d m i r a t i o n ,
b u t to m y a s t o n i s h m e n t , " ' o n c e g a v e
h i m A .'Pepper a n d S a l t 1 ' a s a topic, a n d
confesses t h a t " h e seasoned thej i m -
prompt,u witi-*4J»tk^4?ecy- Att.i0' hi 11
H i s skill in i n t r o d u c i n g 4he "names
'Little-did'I d r e a m , h o w e v e r , twhat
rfT s t o r e ."for" m e . After
s e t t l e d in m y 'new;."qiiartery. I took
g e t t i n g
•a
m'a'Vi t r e a t The^b - d l s o r ^ e ^ s ^ g ; : r n o n t h s ^
w i t h o u t | : n W i n g e l o a r l y ! w h a t the-**
t r o u b l e i&, and, even after^•ascertaining
t h e o ^ u s e , . be/ .unable" 'to T p r e ^ e n t ^ it.^~T
\\f ,hen de*tl>,'however, h n a / l y o v e r t a k e s
t l y helplejjriyicti m t h e y disguise its r e a l
c iifiTSeT^ t B r n l f i r i ^ l t ^ t ^ ^ e s r l r i r t s e a s e ^ ~ -
c o n v u l s m n s , apoplexy,)-Vertigo, p a r a l y -
sis, s p i n a l m e n i n g e t i s , hlood a n d u r e m i e -
px>is.oning, etc,. \ J ^ ,-< :
W o r d s , of counse, f a i l - t o - e x p r e s s , m y
-tfet?tl^~to H . H . W a r n e r . & C o . , of R o c h -
e s t e r , . ^ . Y . , for g i v i n g t h e w o r l d s u e h
a n e e t ' e d a n d c e r t a i n specific a s ^ t h e ^ a f e .
K i d n e y a n d Lrver- C u r e , b u t ^ u c h as
t h e y axe i g l a d l y g i v e t h ^ t a ; ^rhtte t o 3 ,
t h e t h o u s a n d s to w h o m I h a v e {lectured
iU2;on t h e l a w s of h e a l t h a n d h y g i e n e I
"commend this l e t t e r m o s t c o r d i a l l y / a n d
warflH^eja^o.^«£ag&J /Af thcJ<,.insid.lDUS^.:
n a t u r e of a disease over w h i c h p h y s i -
c i a n s confess t h e y i r a r e n o cotttroli" a n d
w h i c h in one f o r m o r a n o t h e r is -eiarryi
n g m o r e people t o u n t i m e l y g r a v e s t h a n
a n v o t h e r n i a l a d v . '. • - " " ' , . .
• J j - M / P O R T E R , M- D .
i k i l t i m o r e , M d . , 'J-i S a r a t o g a street* —
•^^r-^-v^rf-^.
, ~ T h o u g 4 t h i s T i m e - H a d 001111¾.
Montczyrna Weekly. • - .' -* --
,v F o r . t w e n t y ' y e a r s an^old m a n o f - b u r
counfrj-. w h o m we, w i l l call J a c k B a l d - '
w i n , h a s c u l t i y a t e d t h e soil a n d d r a w p >
t h e r e f r o m s u p p o r t for himself a n d h i s
wife; he is c h a d l e s s . X o t long, s i n c e
J a c k left bis house in seareh,; of a m i s s -
i n g c o w . ; His r o u t e l e d ' h i m . t h r o u g h an;
"olorwoTn-out piece of --el ay- l a n d o f about;;;
six a c r e ^ i n ^ ^ x t e j i ^ in_ t h e c e n t e r , of
^v•hic•h w a s a well a b o u t t h i r t y feeJLdeep
tlrftt at s o m e t i m e h a d probably- furnish-
_ . . - _ _ . . . e d the i n m a t e s of a d i l a p i d a t e d h o u s e
t o r e I m a k e a t r i p ' t o St. P a u l , M m n . ^ n e a r bv w i t h w%ter," d n ' p a s s i n g tfie
» « 4 - h a t a r e a t ^ A X e j o y ^ c k s j t t j ^ j p o t an ill w i n d .drifted J a c k ' s . h a t from*
cooler c l i m a t e woilldTsoon r e i n v i g o r a t e " r K T r h e a T S n T r m ^ a l t r t o n ^ y waftfed-iU^tbe—
- ' T * » « « t ^ - • • • - " •
H 1-
h i s
• d g e of t h e well a n d it t u m b l e d in: N o w ,
J a c k " h a d a l w a y s p r a c t i c e d e c o n o m y ,
. — , — , a m H y t i m m e d i a t e l v set a b o u t ' " r e c o v e r -
short-Walk e v e r y d a y , ' a n d p a t i e n t l y . . ¾ ¾ his h a t . H e r a n to t h e „ w b l l , * » n d
^markatde,"
tvDanish g e n -
t l e m a n in t h e r o o m nam(*d ROsenhagen,
a n d a b e t w a s m a d e ( t h a t HookU w o u l d
h a v e to o m i t siich^'an^ intractable" p a t -
ronynrio J.i omitis^ottp••^bujT'"
:and a m u s e d t h e m all by- t h u s "cleverly
s o l v i n g t h e p r o b l e m : — \ " .
Yet more ofjnyTnuBf ip^Muircd,
Alas,*I fear she is"%otiW^ ' ~
But no, like a fldillerjliat's tired,
I'll-Rosen-agen a;f§gd rm , .y *
..Of-course-4ie failed occasionaHyj either
early, in t h e ^ e r e n i n g o r v e r v l a t e , he,
did it rfttjndtneretttly.' , W h e n t h e , c a l l T
w a s w e l l tlmeTTand the c o m p a n y s u c h
as-excited his ambition, it is impossible
to. c o n c e i v e any thing- m o r e m a r v e l l o u s
t h a n ' t h e felicity lie d i s p l a y e d . H e acc
o r u p a n i e d himself on 'the' pianoforte,
"aad t h e m u s i c was-fre(juently, t h o u g h
n o t - a l w a y j ^ as n e w as t h e verse. He
°;?"4 awttited a r e t u r n of s t r e n g t h , b u t m
Spite -of a l l m y , e f f o r t s I r s t r e r a e d to be
p o s i n g s t r e n g t h ; - a ' n d e v e n a n y slight
exercis^ b e c a m e l a b o r i o u s a n d t i r e s o m e .
During-J-his t i m e I h a d freqifent dull
finding it w a s T I r y at th'e b o t t o m he Uncoiled
t h e rope.Which h e h a d b r o u g h t
for the p u r p o s e o i c a p t u r i n g t h e c o w , tn d after s e v e r a l a t t e m p t s to c a t c h t h e
a t with a noose ihe qdnciuded-to" s a v e ' - -
c h i n g p a i n s in m y h e a d , , a n d t h r o u g h - t i m e b y g o i n g d o w n into t h e well h i m
u s m t l i y ^ T c l r t o t h T ^ c o m m o n b a H a d m w i -
ck \\mi h i p s , occasicjnal shcioti
p a i n s i n V a r i o u s p a r t s of t h e b o d y , with
s o r e n e s s a n d ^ s h o r t n e s s . o f b r e a t h , a m i
.nalpitatioji of t h e h e a r t . M y feet and*
h S n d s 'WDuM-fce like i c e 6 n e d a y andj
b u r n - w i t h | J i e a t t h e next. I h a d h o desire
for food, a n d w h a t L did eat distressed
m e ; m y sleep b e c a m e d i s t u r b e d
w i t h t h e f r e q u e r i t desife'to u r i n a t e . r h e
t j u a h t i t y ' o f Qnii. p a s s e d ..w.ofutd 7ft Oney>-»
t i m e l x ! s m a l l a n d a t a n o t h e r quite pro-j
fuse. ^Then for days..I wtuild./hv per-.|
fectlyyfree fron'i this desire a n d 'notliing |
see.nie<Fto bV-tluv miuTter; TreretflVek^s, |
m y debility g r a d u a l l y increased
eyt4ttfs w e r e puffed o u t ; myiLQ5vi'b>.wero
jxftejnjtte.lt'to'r'ptd aild too active "
-stires; blitt one fuyuiTTe s p o i l was -a-mim-t . urhi.,e_ -—wo, uld be clear some. da.v. .: . . . , . . .
ic ope r a ! a n d t h e n ho s e eme d- to t r i ump h i e r s it \vouTa be ojf high color" ana'depos-•[
'without^evi>ry*yyarie*" "
m e t r e a n d . c o m p l i c a t i o n (if stanza.
without!effort over- everv* varietv o f . h t a-hrtek-sedimpnt
\ y l p j i ^ w ^ y > 4 | ^ f
, «'I5ut, m y dearS5™itterv l --'sav<l--: her-:
n e p h e w , "if t h e s e ' 'al^-tkiUe ' w e l l , a n d
we like'them., w h a t does it*Tv^tter h o w
t t i e y W e d o n e ? "
^ a i ^ t r u e . " replied M r s . H a r l o
' " t h e y ^ ^ r e - M r s . .ltobiiiS? doings,- a n d
t h a t ' s e n o u g h . ^ H e a v e n n e i p m e , l*m
a poor uaelessyol^ w o m a n . - '
:**.,' M r . d t o b i n s t h o u > h t it b e s t to- be- si
She-1" W h ^ r e H a v ^ Y o u B e e n
' ^ ^ - ^ Y o u r s e l f .
P u t t i n g
l e n t , a n d e n d e a v o r e d t o > * * h d o w n t h j O . » j ^ « - ^ M a r q ^ ^ d P r i n c e s s / b o t h
" s u b j e c t w i t h a, c u p of CHdTe><! - * H ^ o o k h a n d s w i t h m e . w h ^ . t h e y c a m e
" I k n o w , " said hisrnunt, " 1 "irnr^Dpt
- . -? . • • j - • - 1. . • , •• ^-^ j u m p - m a n an UUIK-T-J^I> . i n ^ i n i i i ' i I-Tt
o s p e a k j n m v n e p l i e w ; tfont d r i n k c o ^ ^ i n ? f r o m > t 4 e l d 4 u m froju-Scotl
fee w i t h y o u r d i u u e i u l _ * l w a y s : y i a T O i e ^ d T ^ w a ^ a ' c o u n t n ' m a n ' o f ' n
g r e e d wrtti-ybur s t o m a c h w h e n y o u . w a s
*sr*
'tT^oy." ' . - 7**-' •' -.""'y . /' •
- " W h e n 1 Was a boy, m f d e a r A u n t i e ,
i t r ^ h t , ^ r f y o ) 4 j o T | e t t l w t r i m a
m a n u o w V ^ ; " * - ' i ' f
''.Pray-let h i m e a t , h i s d i n n e r i n
"e€yTny d e a r aunt-," ^ ¾ ^ M r s . Rftblnsy-
ivl l i k e t o see llim enjoy rria m e a l . "
M r s . H ^ r l Q w ; w a s instautlyv i n .hysterics.
" H e a v e n ^ i e l p m e ! /O-h, -dv a r ! X
s h o u l d be b P U e r m ^ m y g ^ a y t ' i ' r i k n o w
h i s c o n s t i t u t i o n ; unti^y^B -Avitlx' h i s
w a s a l w a y s p o i s o n t f U i i m - ^ b u t
I ' m ^ m A ) . ' ; ; y---
"GUe'was"&m and, h e r inditfunTti
full gr<>WIi m i t h A d r i n k i n g coffee- w i t h
"Tilsi.• d i n n e r w i U i g i ^ g r k a ^ e , . p l n u g e d
h e r in t h e sulksH'oTfawii
^ Y o t i likrt asparagfUs, d d n ^ t v o u
ssidlVlrs.yRobin3.v one d a y , t o h e r ^ i i n ^ -
b a n d . / \ ,,
" T h a t ! s f(>rtunate, I v e j u § t b o u g h t
- s o m e a t th.e d o o r . " • ' ' • • ? . ' • /
i V t t l ^ d d o r , " exfclaimrd' M r s . I l a r -
l o w r y ^ Y o u U L b a - t a k e - n I n ; ejcctise m e ,
you. d o n ' t know, thviiff >\vva£3i
7 h u s t l e d o f f ' t o . t h e ' s t r e ^ t d o e r ^ , -
. S u r p r i s e d a t fier;lonjrst«^.-Mi«y ftmV
. ' M r ^ l i o b i n a followed h e r , n h d foui
" h ^ ^ w r t h t h e b u n d l e o t a a p a r a j j j & r i l n -
l i e d ^ f i d spFead" i n h e F ^ a V ^ f i f i e h » d
mn§*hg t j ^ - t r e m l a , a n d w a s
- - ^ k m ^ h s S ^ v i s i t J r o n i j h e M ^ q u H y T ' r o f i r ^ t ^ n a t i o n is t ^ e t h i e f of t i m e ;
of l , o r n e , ' ' w n t e s ^ ^ c n i ^ l a s s " c o u n t y , j tim"Fts~mujJcy.» heiico" t h q m a u . l w l j o
Ne b r a s k a , f a rme r . '^Alopg wi t h him p r o c r a s t i n a t e s is goi i l tyvpf s t e a l i n g
were t h e P r i n c e s s L o u i s e , a n d '.'suite.
T h e y c a m e u p to m v housiv a n d s ? 3 j e d
iree h o u r s , n u u f * n i e ^ i ^ e S ? r t D T 5 l f
skefclr^^nVy whole p l a c e — f a r m - h o u s e ,
s t a g i n g , w l ^ f e n c e . ' a n d . a l l t h e trees I
Ijad p l a n t e d m y ^ l f a b o u t t h r e e y e a r s
sine*
is g o i i l t y s P f
m o n e y . T h i s w a s t o e l o g i c e ^ - a n
d a r k e y i n A u s t i n , w h o possesses
T t + r a c ^ ' d I p v e T o r . s o n o r o u s w o r d s .
mj-). b u t did n o t say w h o t h e y ^ e r e
m o r e . t h a n an h o m v H ^ a s k e d m ^ :
am
as a couivtryman Of m i n e .
I a s k e d I t i m ^ h b w l o n g he h a d . b e e n
this c o u n t r y y ^ ^ C j s a i d four years,
said, ""-Where haye^<yop been p i t t i n g
yourself,?' H e s a J d ^ h V ^ h a d "betm^" In
^Canada-'"'• "I h a v e &:-large p i c t u r e of tlie
P r i n c e of Wales* a n d t h e P r i n e e ^ of
W a l e s in a f r a m e . He^ l o o k e d a l t aroi:
t h e T o o m a n d t h e n said: "'You" h a v e g o t
m y .wife's brot ii'er h e r e . ' -=: I said: 'yi>ur
wffe'-j bi'oihop? l^o-yoiflihow- who'-thafr
i s , ' s i r ? ' 'Y,es,.l do^'* he said. T h e i v I
r a n o u t of t h e house t i H o o k - a t the P c i h -
ccss L o u i s e , for I h a d seen h e r "before.
T h e n I said? 'Is1 It passible. I a m t a l k -
IngJcL'tlie M a n p i i s of Lornie'-and d o n ' t
k«iow it?1 Tlioii I w u a s h a m e d of m y -
seiiaiftcr t h e w a y 1 h a d s]>oken to h i m .
A N e w C r i m e . - /
arid at
t h e r e would -bje n Whitish
,aud a t h i n , g r e a s y scum would- rise t o
the ropi The- jjains in m y heail, if^ck.
chest,, j o i n t s , bowels ;and bones \vere-f
horrl'ble'in t h e e x t r e m e . I w e n t
from, p l a c e t o p^ie'e a n d "consulted • t h e
H^t iuedk'al au'thOrifiej t h e ciHvntr\L_afr
-To a e e o m p U s h fhis ^ _ m a d e y f a s t ^
o n e 'end*of t h e r o p e to a s t u m p k a r d . b y y
a n d w a s s o o r i o n his w a v d o w n l i u t o t h e
w e l l . ,-;•-";; '.:*. J .
'^Tt w a s a f a c t o f wlfieh J a c k i v a s less.
oi)vious?than t h e r e a d e r i e r e o f — t h a t a 4
niiscluevous fallow, ^yhom we I will .catf '
N e a l W i l l i s , Wai'liT'the "bid bui|:'ding a n d - v
s a w J a c k go^ilown i n l o t h e well.Vn'nd it
•^..happeiietl t h a t J a c k \ s y^d^hlind horse
w a s n e a r by with 41 bell on hbhyneek. ,„
T~bt' devil, lilniselt'v or s o m e o t h e r w i c k e d -
s p i r i t y p u r - i t i n T o ' N e a r s h e a d to have a"---^
little, fiui; so-htTsUppeil 'up' t o the old'
hrrrS{t?7-~ttttbiKA led--L j ^ -^-sH&p W\uT~ii[y.-l .
p r o a c h o d the.-WiiU Wiith4he"-bell in-hish
a n d . j t r n g - a - l | n g . J a c k thomrlit t h e
o l T hbrsd. waYlJomirigr~anlt s a i d y n r i r n — * "
a u d i b l e t o n e T — ^ H a u g t h e t>ld b^iiwtr--'---
<y
till o t h e r s ; -ttorse,- h e ' s eomfn"Tnis Avay, ' s u r e , a n d
''V^XC!lI'-a"^('-j he a i i r t r ^ o j u ^ m o r e ^ e n s e / t h a n tb>- fall
""^" *" ' in here on - n i e — w o 7 ~ B a T r r ' BuT^TIhe*
s o u n d of the bell c a m e closer, a n d J^clT"
^ r e s t i n g at t h e b o t t o m - of t h e w^H»
^•iTreuTT J e r u s a l e m ! ' ' s a i d - J a c k y n t W
old blind-fool 'vilLJae r i g h t o n top^of rae
ii^4t-4xilnit:—\\>^-. Hal 1- w o , h a w . B a l l ! "
old
-his UTuciatinjjlv with
fords: I wpnUUfra-vq a chill one. d a y a n d n J u s t t l i e j L N e a l . i r ^ ^ l o s e to t h e ^ v v e l l a M
a b u r n i n g fever t h e q e x t . Isuffered ex- rkickp-drii l i t t l e - M i r t ^ m ^ J a c k ' s h e a d .
n u m b n e s s of m y I -Jack t h o u g h t Ball w a s a b b u t ; to c o m e ,
*^*H-got close to-the, aide of t h e wtelt-atKi b e -
f m v sliouiuers:' u t l ^ i r i ^ t o p r a v ; " O h , L o r d , haVe m e r c y -
f u m e s iny_limhs^\nil hoily w o u l d b l o ^ t T f y - w o . B a l l — a p o o r sTniier—I'm g o n e
m d . p h y s i c i a n s - ¾ ¾ ^ I w a s sufferiiigr! . U O w — w o , Biilly-Owp F a t h e r w h o / a r t i n
—wo*. B a l l — I i e a v v & ^ h ^ l l o w « d 4 ^ T h ^ = ^
ot
iht^, --.-- , , . . .. „ . . •< feipt-iind h a n d s , a n d at the- basi^of
t h e r m s a n old^ n e g r o ^ A u s t i n w h o - [^fin a m i ! b e t w e e n mv. s l i o u f e
c l a i m s t o t r a ^ e studied 'llosify o u t e n a ^ - .
. b o o k / • -RecerifcJy^itT w e n t i n t o the. 'jus-' __
t i c e c o u r t « n d said ^ ^ e ^ e ^ ^ r f f i - t - g i t x ^ ^ ^ r e c o v e r .
-a ' d i c t n i e n t w r i t a g i n d a t J i w i g w s nig-1 H o w I c m i l d ' b e so b'lintT.tw t h e t e r r i t .
r Peter?-. . • > ,y • *• '"*-' ^ - ^ * j iHe'troiiuTe t h a ^ - ^ f d('voirr^gi 7ine: .;-7t
h a t ' s h e b e e n doifigy; ^ - d o not k n o w b u t t h e r e a r e thbu*arids
e's a pro&rasUmator. He\s bin jLJo-ftay^who^are^itftering from --the' s a m e
p r o c r a ^ U m a t i n .
' ^ P r o c r a s t r a ^ t i n g T
vgainst t h a t : .
" T h e r e ' s n b l a w
^ T a W ^ p r p r o c r a s ^ f a t i o n ? T h e n
^hatrs-^dtf l a w f u r ? ^ i J f c y j ^ c r a s i i m a -
t i o n de theif ob t i m e ? '
•Certainly, :I believe i t h?is b e e n so
^ t a ^ , • • . ; v y
r ! W e h V 4 e n , a i n ' t P e t e a t h i e f ? '
^ e s . / y o u ^ m i j ^ t L s o cor.t»true it; b n t
y o i r c a u n o t conv!
time.1
' y 4 N o , b u t w h e n w e h a b
o n h i m f u r
jec! B a l L j e e ! w h a t ' l l I; dd?—;^me."-
N o w I lay i a e - d o \ y n t o si-—joe, flalx; b u t
of y o u r HvpfsliCjUst. t h e n in 'fell m o r p - "
^TrTy^BarkrBarr; O h ; ^Loril, if. y o a . e v e r - '
mttind t o ^ d o Anything for m e — b a c k ,
BalirivHi^lio?—Tfiy k i n g d o m come-*-jee,
B a l l — O h . ^ o r d , ; " y p u k n o w J was-~~bap-:
ti/ed in 'Smitl^s^ymill-danirT^vvo, B a l t ^ .
^^ 1
*k[Jio'-np! n n u t l e r ! w o ^ f ^ r e w e l l wcyrld,'-1
^ "~i&uit''eoidil hold in n o L i o u g e r , a n d J
we<rhkugcdf a t t h e top^fNtjTe well,
w i t l ?
ma i r for s t"e/ a l ing
ITF 4C"
t i m e , we;.ha
proof
ci c u m s t * r r t M l e b i d e r T c e l 5 ^ n * r i t i
steaTinTde-raoney, furflo'n't 'tlossify say
cause a n t r - a ^ e a s i g n o r a n t of 4ts n a t u r e
as 1 was*. M y ^ k i n - wk< Xhe color of
m a r b l e a t one t i m e y a n ^ J t l i e i y a g a i n it
w o u j d ^ S ^ l k e saffron, a m M [ h i j - ' t e r r i b l e
restlessness, a n d I m i g h t s a v ^ v i l d u e s i i .
waTTollo^ved by a dull...,,heavy d r d w ^
' nsatioti. , \ w a s - w a s t e d to a men.*;
e^ton e x c e p t when tho d r o p s i c a l bloat
c o u r t e d . I tried all .the c e l e b r a t e d
m i n e r a l waters, of this c o u n t r y a n d
r'opeT- all ^ k i a d s o f m e d i c i n e a n d a l t " \ ^ 1
U u ^ o t l i o c X o H Z ^ j ^ ^
H a y at m y h o t e l in P l n T a d e l p l u a . w h e r e I- v < > l u . t , a r s J f c - . w o r s e ' ^ n t ^ K . b e l l . ^
I w a s t e m p o r a r i l y s o j o u r n i n g , ^f f i<en j \ , , n y t ^ ^ J ^ l d - s ^ d j U L D i L ^ m - . l u ^ ^
u p to <Ue- by if lends ..and j > h y s > e i a n ^ 4 V U i r t e T h o r s e , a n d t h e . la&t t h a t " w a s
_..-^., ^ c e n ^ j ^ m ^ 0 w a s hajf'_.v uiile f r o m t h e
hoT-stvJaiigh w h i c h '
0 l 1 J jhitt'e b e e i j % g a M two^-jmUes
**1}~-A mo r e t l i a n J a e "' uld beaT^j wa'lie'Start
u p the t o p e li'ke>:smonice.y.'"•' **Darn
-r~
eantt
j i n d h c ^ k y i g T u l i r a t m e . a n d .told m e . t h a t H a t t i p M a m m o n e y ? •'-<" G o t y e f
hoi-Wal} tfie^Qoyernor-Ceiu'ral o t t^anav^'Jeujge'/
d a / T h e n he 7fc*kiui m o w h a t 'fainjiy;
h a d , 1 sai(H-;X m u i ^ t w o • s o n s ^ h e f e /
t e ^ U : a i ^ ^ e n t y . y o a > s old." 'T4IO.HV
saTsthe, 'if y o u w l i f s e m i " t h e n t o v e r t o
m e i n ^ s t ^ l i C o l u m ^ i a ^ I ^Ivali giye yotK
.^20 acj'cs^uHlie.bost la net t l i a t i s m . t j i a t
bpiintfy for n o f h h i g r He'look;Tii-y\Kd*
• d r ^ s . a n d aske^-nU^rf^ wb^Td comff. I
I jy..'^Ahd t h e old m a n w e n t
t & l i i m s e l f : ' G o t h i m ^ a r . / Q o t ' d e -
J e d g e d t s - t h n e s u a h yej? a f o o t high/*
( i o t yefy-ditCr j - w t u c n - ^ c a r e i u i r y rt^nu a n
' - •*• • ' r /v~!4. got -ftv.vie^y(-if liiv re.aicc
o u t c l u ^ i l n i t n ^ ^
ASLr. ,fiAt^d>* inir o i i m s a d V l e ^ T ^ K u r i r
•> mV h a n d s :f little p h amp h k n . 1. w5tK.twith tw'o'hig'dogs g r a b b i n g a t his
^ i i c h ^ c a r e f u l r y r e m a n d from/which | c o a t ^ h d ^ k c f i e ' b ^ i S d S h n " 0
conditiowr whtctr) s • -~"- s y — ' ' ' m - * •f ' —^": ' • • V
\t'aUfK - A c t - v ^ - ¾ ¾ ^ C o m t e s s > 4 e 9 , " , w h a r e g r e t s H e /
' * '*] sajd.I w o u l d thinkidyolit
a m \ he twent I - h a d ^ l e t t o r -i
j a i d . - • ".& - /
A ^ T « d s . t o r y - of th er^ohL A r k a n s a s
stage line^frorj^_FayetWvrHe^/h^ A l m a ,
iw>: shice I n o w s u p p l a n t e d S j y j h e r a l j r o a d . i>-tohi
c o r r e s p o n d e n t
T n g : o n " ^ s 7 u l ^ * 0 i ^ K u r ~ m v
i v l i z ^ d ' a t - ^ r l ^ - i a n t R o
i bumetkjind t i m e
1 "large:"<fuafmtties.
w a s s e n t for n^rrtL
H o V a i d l h a d B r i
deatli w a s certiii
t u n e d u l e t o t a k e a r e m e d y - Svhich h
W<>n a g r e a t r e m i tat ion f o r t h e o'nre....^.
->*-'^rxiisof kimiey'diseases, AuijVUhe"re
S n ( l c o m
j r m ^ i P
t ^ ' o u n ^ d a y . s , c o n ' c ^
a s possible.. JSot'< o n l j f
-xecourte ^ 0 . ^ i l ^ t h e p q n t r i v f
y e a r y o u n g e r t ^ S i t h e - - ^ r e c e ( ( i n g yt
e h e t r a y e ^ i ^ e T f , ^ p w ^ e T O 7 T ^ : t h e ^
e r e v«Biing h y ^ n e of t h o s e
w h i c h arjp^ s o i^ommpjw
t h e c o m t e i s e s a i d t o
p w «re "yon^itri^si <&$&
y e ^ e e n . y e n ? " " M t v
S ^ t r i e n c t e to, a o S t n e r >
Among the Apennines.
^•rUy Harriet W. Pre6ton. <-
A good test
country Should
tell \-ou,of~a. visit
« e while;! recount a triflingincident ~
but to me, a fare piece,, of g o < ^ ^ r t i m e
whjoh b e l e ^ ^ - f r my youth, \trw.
•> - — * , .
Tggtfrari)
^hostess—for we-were a party
•Vwas alsp our guide t o hef
Hower; and a neetlful one; for 1 have
- ^ S S J s ^ o i p isfi£% QJ£-lhiL minijc stage,
' w n M 'KlindVv rrvmflntin fnot.-v
a
n^or^bJiadiy.. romantic little -foot-way
^ihaji.IhfliinfiUa^LiJtol^S^B!^ , - Plunging
• ] ! j . _ i . . i _ i . 4 . 1 . . . . . . : 1 , - . .
as
sit
—injtMi* - t b e ^ 1 « " - - , . ^ . ,
tion 6iV*« entmdu, to one of t i e little where Sco«, in his .oflieiai.,
freeholds on the hillaide aforesaid. Our one of tbej.jalerk» ^ o u r t ,
V- x—.-.« w.<;»« «. «o^-»» 0 f three while it-\Kjj.s in sessipn. I alwa>* ineu
friendly I ^ ^ f a s ' d e a r - h i n t /u* I eould, to_jywoi|
)osition
used to
Hdw Anthony T**llopeJV«rke<U
t u t M'r.'Yrull«.pt^ h * l u * t r ? ^ S * not
,rk which h
.ala ifflatun\»J&LJSfe
pfficial, and wu.s^iph>
suddjenlyinto tho wUHest of our trifnita-
!^VftHey8y tfejat of the Camajore,-it led
u»( amazy da&ce, through thickets 'bit-
'" ter-sweet witiijjlem&tig. and over slip*4
—-p*^^tep|xii^-fttones^bade us jft-alk ,a '
-^-tig&trope between the bed of the brook
and a miniature flume, scale-a /perpen-,
dUaulaiL^ecipice, happily short, and
. cross a most^'disti.flctly precious'' little
I6j£hridgerten inehes wide,, /ind.abput
-, twice as many feet above- the water, all
'' sodded by time, apd .waving with feathery
grasses. The home'of o u r hostess,
- ^ w J ^ 3 » u U 4 o & y i J f l " insignifican^rom
the opposite Side '> of the .valley, and-
— which, in the oolor of it& gray stone
- WaUfHrtid.its tiled roof, rich;£ith lichen^
bore;So;'8tT6ng a, •'protective resem-
_^bjaj^—to themenrotain-sHb-on wblcfir
" i t leaned, proved to consistof fohr con-
. tiguous dwellings,- forming two sides of
a'square, which bractsdrtnejatseivee^so
- i to apeak, agairist one another, ahdturir-
_ : ftrf tVmr hnfika npnn IHR ^stream, while
-ntmn that> uotieeable lace and -fcftaxl,
which once seen.,could never be forgbtc
ten. It was a face in>lne|h were coitt--
bipe<Tslirewdness. b u m o r r kttwlUnesH,
ypo
they were* entered through the trianguajr
space which they partialis inclosed.
~Thev 1 M also a Httle threshibg-floor "in
common, which fiveTmall gypsies were
vigorously sweepings while t h e steep
grade thence to the house dopr was beset
by thrice as many more infantes all
more or less Peruginesque in their"style, , ^ -,, — - ^ , .
anXby "the stateTy a ^ d . - s l o S v - m o ^ n ^ q r o s s , and . aHJJ_ U Y IUD Oi aW. l J . IfUU, W1UM UlV<.Ujj return m a fewxhours to. m>
figure of a domestic pet, pink-skinned;
~- black-h&irqd, gruff-yotced, but immaculate,
coil, rcspecttygrlandOyiis the natives
• are wont to say,---a pig. Vi... •- v "" "' /7
But what a room was that into which
we were ushered!—the huj*e projectin
fire-place with its pyramidal flue, t h
/ t h e iroa dogs and crane, .the oa*fcen.
* benches and table; the dull red Tine de-
—ftigi'nng'fr wn.irigAf>t niy t.hft s m o k y Wall,
1 "friend. The -old ~ » a n # r y a n t who
opened the door to tne regfejteii that I
cc-uld not he -admitted, ^ e a u s e . said.
HeT^fhe Snlrfarhr a r hame anjjjn rthe
{hooee, and 'strangers are no odbmtod
when he's here.' Thus my fine castle m e f _
the clo\ids all a t once vapishe^, and t. which-—-thg-gmuiUBiilH^heu aud cupper vussels - see the ulaci,
nwmolPM. t.hfi drRRKprvJivith it« unclassifi- dreamed his n
1 stood wistful and disappointed, VtplhngJ
the old-man^thatt-had-come alljhe way
from-Kdinburgh ^ ^ ^ ^ 7 ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ^
nameless, the dresser^vith iteunclassifi
. able bits of ugly faienceV>^yV"e were pojlUteJy
reqjuested to seat.ourselves in_tHe
genfle draught ol_air between the dooj*
and the open casement, where'we could
see the "green tree»tops far beneath us
^•^loipng-iij thesummer^windT and wliere
the' bambini a n d - the ' respectable one.
thrtshold. OH K-hostess
invited to partake.
into the gaping fire-place, and kindled
it. She* JfetcSied chestnut flour from a
loft o W h e a d , and sifted ahd swiftly j
k n e a d c a a n d 'shap'ea.it into flat, Tound
cakes. Memories "ofIGxLg Alfred in T
neatrherll'H hut aH«*niled u^-as she wi
cirftw fro|n a s'qrf of iron*^pIate-\yarmcr
bj^the An,sidc-_£hndry /flat stone_and
shards., and "rhnV^Kcm jipon this bla//e.
And then she stirrea, and then—>ah
thei!-—§he•Jktw.^tfes^&fri. riot with that
.bourgeois -mslnunenO ,a : bfellows, nor
. even with a '^ .a pan esc fan, but through a
eanrut, pr :<i;••.-. "hollow-reed.. Home foil
—^"feeTlTTii^.- KIjig^Ai'fred- ytehled pTece-
• whose myth vanas
so- many others have
T)y~?Jie.-ehi.m n ey.
ey thought that the fire was in the
H1, affn^tlial
dence toProtpothmis,'
Uh(\A in smoke
3ne, and eseapeTT
Th w .
reeff, aftikpiat, ha bWTit forth^ as one
blows an egg^-hjiTW w r y natural! Some-,
body will, o/coiiMB>dJ^iJto_'_the merit of
th"e • disoever$\ bin'wtK^e^trt^caif-thewhole
'.esthetic' world"' t(>w4tness the
noble generosity • with - which I
offer to eptmisiasts . in housch>ldJ'
everywhere a Y new t h i n g
ir^fiTnffft're dfcnratHty. If T can but see,
som^d^yV^e^Metiie reforpted firesides
of E n ^ a 4 d ^ n ^ t o j l - native country, a
tall reed" Te^a^n^S&gaMst'thejuaotleie'cc,.
a h t i ^
or cfimgon rib%raHUlmH>aot liave
I
un
and shard^
from the fire
-he*rthT~and' the
And <ttow ies
bej;in jj deftly wr
ragged v
-grca^t>jfresh- c^eetiaut
leaves come into .playy whici^cnjrshost--
^ ' stripping from the overhljnmjig
we fancicd^^.s we caif
along. TwbSeaves are,;4a4d upon each
heated disk, t b ^ a ^ e s t h ' u i cake, ©r
ncccc. then two mo r e c h e ^ t h u t leaves;
-4hen another disfe,/ The pileVw^erxfiojnj:
ple'tevJs restored/to the plate^w
and7 set ftside tc^cook comWHably: in
^corfier. Hy ^thfLtimo that our Caterina
shad spreaid-pver her oaken "table a home-
-fip^mtftbla-oJotji,. o f * §uQ.<!cri(. shade,'
)rth her miscel
TO •ccr
snd jlla^ccit
ahd a fl
were' done ^ • • _ - . - _
aftcTbeaafifuTly prrn^CM^e^.-ch^thvfr
leaves, they were tossjtftrpon the "table
out of the plate-warmer, rece' J ^1
t i l ^ d e ^ a j ^ l t a s t d d In. -faith.
wer^>w€et^ail;ittle F6ugh\ but EO mon
hanrthe average "buckwheat.1 '
^uices of_the fresh leare>«dded a
slightly>Lafitringent ^buj^flc^^.^e^usattt
flavor.
sausage thej,
ot a bit o
of >oux -yj
ay have b.een» difep^rs«^upoti'thTs
bill-sMe any day sfeee\he agc^ilfsti^p^
rccisely^ such -*af one, no - d o u H ^ s
ahnipars scouts regaled themselyps;
when he desoended out bf CisaT*"
ntoritaly proper, by the valrthe^
etchio, two thousand years
Qnuary Jjttaftf&c. ,..,. , " ••
witaal,
pineG
ley bf
1 ^ *eh-&t'Mapcli€
~ * T ^
A3«ao4cr Ireland fo a speech-tti'Mapcheatej;.
- J shpnW-like'to tell y;ou a littl^ 3to
,. -hi coMectioi|, wi^-Seott. It improbable
" ^ a t ^ e w , If 'any, in vthis room , have,
- / •
now and then exchange words >snth his.
brother ofllciajs .who sat beside him or.
opposite to him on the other side of ttie
table. OfteX soiile joke w o u l d p u s s ,
hnd then-his face would lighten, up, Hnd
a smile break out arid steal^li--over it,
his merry eye; and- suppressed .fhuekle/
revealino" t^e'>onse of humor that hfld
stirred him ; , \ i*r-|U,k»
, ".Wollitwas in thef summer 0T i > ^ -
now^fifty yeamago-. that a commercial|
traveller, a friend of THine,. bound for
Galashiels, proposed to drive mo thither
frfei"Edinbprgh and- b a c k ^ A h u As
I had never-seen Abbotsford 4*eagerly
seized this favorable opportunity^of be,
ing taken so near the place. Havingseen-
Scottln the Parliament House- the
very day before, I concluded he was for
t h e time resident in town, and that there
woaia be no 'difficulty whate-Wr m gujnj
ino- admission to the house and grounds
of™Abbotsford.' It ;w»s arranged that
Twhile~niy" friend was transacting his.
business in Galashiels \ should walk on
to |be "Tweed, on. Whose south_JiaoS.
stands Abbot«fbrdrn^ar the river, back
ed by the triple Eildoh. Hills, be ferned,-
in
m a s t e r was atJC^me, .hay;
g myself seen him in the cmirti m\' .lUthfel.
previous day. 'Ye see, sir,,fhe replied,
'he comes out here whenever he can ^etjj
a day, even when the court's sitting Ho
cam^otrt kst- nicht.* It cannabe helped.
I'm iior")ry-ye'vtv hiuLthtOrouhlg^ J ^ m
H" little mauual. >:>n-,
Messrs. Blackwood'* series. "Ancient
Classics for .English Readers.'' T h e
work of which, he. was nioet-proud, an4
^.which he thought at oite time would be
his last, :?Thef4.ifeNbf Cicero," appeared
some three vears since, and was
meant, to?a certain extent^ to answer
(,Mr. F^bdde*s stftcTures upon the orator
in his biography of the great Roman
General. -
More lately he ' had "^tsited South
Africa. During the past summer he had
been inTreland, and "was busy on a book
iveordlng his iaaprtssidns- ora'country^
aSfhieh ha.knew and
4iked \yelj_ a t the_
time, of his death. It would have been
impossible for him to go.r.n'ywhere or to
see anything wiHirrtft committing his
.views to paper—iiis."-wsoalpltm-Wft»40'
begin to "write about the country whleli
he j-visitwd imoifctdiately on his arrival;
i n ' s a e farf^r^naething.' ATTTal mo-"'
fistent,-Seott himsfelf^ coming out of one
of the rooms ent&rin£fr<^nthe corridor^
had reached tkeihalF cmtra^K^where 1
stood, on his way to the gromithtr™He
was clad in a hotBfJf 6\«t of black jtatk
white"jtweed, had ab*el£ round his waist,"
kCwbich were stuck a hatchet, a hammer.^
and a^mall saw, .while two large
dosr's, gambolled about him, leaping up
eager fondness, .and
their hefeds^ to be. patted.
What's theyouiig-man'slmsiness0 ' aaidj
he, addressing the servant, who^itouce
repeated t o hjm what I ha'(i been sayiffg, 1
while* I stood all of a tremble,- witjr my
heart beating, against fuy'^ribs^ vBefore
1 could gather" .courage to 'say a word
fnrirrysolf, Scott, "turning to me,5 said,
As.you hi we come-so far, young man,
to !?ctr the^piace, you must not be (Visappointed7;
so you 'can~|ust -gang" through
tfi0'hoii§e>jtnd'ieeVwhatever you like.
Good day, sTr^'^ Before. F couldvtharik
him, hey msse.d oiitinto^the grounds, tin
flogs'-stli nTean. ing^ up" upon-ijiiHarr -lw-push
tng them off and piavfuily^colding
them." This was my la«rt 'glimpse of
rSnrtt^tAtthi^-tinic"he:-was working
hard
trieve
itors,
,' with.^dc^^y iiersistenciy to re- I
e"His misfortimes and playtiua.l'te.ct-!
HeVlooked^aler'tlVahlisual^
car•eewwobrfnn '.aatiuuli -anxioouuss.^. ',../ fiMm$s , wwaass-s
ahoutthree years before his. finaj break-1
doAvn ith.
5!
New €atttaUDifc'e'a«c;
which h said to b e ^ u n k n o w n / H s ^
mischief-near Quebec. A^ similrVr
doin^
it-
^curreTl" ihT" J5hglanrt:.v
^c^dut^th%-London. Times that ;Mr. G.
^ " " " ' rmy-VMl' Ins., at a - late
roectrng<$f-tlr&^ut^^ Meditfal
A s s > e l a ^ ^ d ^ l i ^ r e ^ > 4 i j c t u r e oh a
disease w^c^?5ja<ldi9CoWired to
prevftUjextensiyely, c
in EtigTa^d^and the .
until now h a S ^ i ^ h i d d e n w n ^
\ita niml ianncijfuersatoti ont i, sae^l fwl tcflSpag>r4^j^h3ce^rUa't14^c tti,"o;
tongjie, I t also attacksTrhebbnes
(flh^fae^ and jaws, pppeu^s^Th^Ule
an~dHi,u^s1d^Jhe throat, m thc-formi
ti>muur&, a n ^ i ^ y e r y dostrufative, &*•
ius4ai^nce ^ ^
pale red Win^,Hhe^ticct lVleming, by means (¾
ght^^brown, pipTnghQ.t,*"niens from'the tongues'
pecially -among y^ning .stock.-- Mr.
irbid ,'speci-
^ I y S s ^ s wellas by imcr(^c+»p1c:
paratiorisT^cJearly^^juVm'onsltrated
aftectioh^^^ji«e;t(>the presence- of a
minuteJ^^u>,<wh'ic1^})roJ)ably bbtainsfancc
to thet^sue>cithcr through
cons-follicfcs or^a^^^aBrasion in
Hie m o n t h i O t has hitl^lrtjoTrotily^he^n
noticed in,Ge>many'and I t o r y , " a ^ * t n o '
fewer^thansixtcen^ft^es aTe'reportecttiK
the German medical jotrmalsas. having.
%n . o n ^ i b ^ c n pjbserye.c! in - J ^ n . M h ^ J l e m i n g
.^. 4U.„T -odtMfed'jioxniirpvldence'to ~shov
c fnngftssgould be successfully *•
_ jFirbma-di'icased to a "'fteal£
;imal^nBd^()ne ©f^ tiie^^German^ease^
ip'"whit|h a man^wasan^ect^d^wofild lead
to the!tu>pi^on tjTat~.it nni^l^i! com-,
mumeatwl fr^r^the lmyerC^uini^aW^t(>
bur ow4 specicsr^HA|^nccs"|<v^rja givetH
j n wlrich the nnerpphyte-lia^ also^«eh
To^nd in pigs,' goats, a hors6}»aijtl a dog^
rFarm^r^ Advocate. r i
com
" ^ i ^
"*£~r~
looked upon hlg ljying face*- Bear with^jolu>4lb 6e.
.Billing-^saysr 'tffiext
>fpr golid comf >eme*
^ t a b l i s h i n g po*
other countries'
) yvtt 0 4
portant mission^..for suiVcyiu£iuml &nd
1 >5,t;il conventions with
At'thi? timV_^c frequen#
v worked as much a s fom-uen
hours in & day, and lie practised tint
sanro h a h i ^ of cfo?m -aiwl Tprotracfcn attention
till lijiite recently. • He had the
- ' -*- ' for himself a
an a^i
tfucrff.' d(r.-los\
ailed bv tin
and every day it w*« performed,
thany Trollope \ v ^ ; ^ d hy
An-.
rule as he
ev^n"slept and.ate by rule. He was always
an early risoTi IlDcl whenrhe, lived
in fcsaex woivltV frequently bp in Uis
stydy at 4 O'elock&i the moroing, write
until 10i and then'go cut. hunting. I f is
usual habit when iu** London was jto
wake at t> o'clock. u> read tor an hotir
or a little m«re ih bed, and t h e n set jto
wqTt— ^ o n r Thotii's'- writing ^ o ^ t g h t
him to hreakfast-tiirie.\ When that mda}
1 e ademhlTPf>C A t e ^ n m C T p K C i ^ h f f ^ i u ^
.ed at liotlega B:iv^- and;t'egan fariiiihg-j.
wh*m~tfpw-4a-tho ',',village.']«!' ^Ji'iMJcgu.
Nyt *atislii'(l witii/trVis'pTac^ i/lot).e,'4oWf
ever, tlVcv travelled northward*' sTwi-.
forty iuiit's,vtt«(i epabjJsh.«d, \\tv ]>ermaueitt
trAdbur post and*gr|,euitural sta--
tion w^sirSalt^'oiii't, the site aud many
obi>' Ihp-j^^th4t4m444wgs-oMvhich are. nmv (*<*eu
pi<'<t iis t,h<> village of Yix't Ross
glici/jd abi>n'v 1 aHofiTof
Ltuttosl •*& the'^s-t -Wiv-» .j
Kp^tfkrds, (' 1 -••'-•>
The oi'cyjwancy of jihi^rfip of cga>t
for thtMr liold"ex'tisii'ded all the way between!
Point Arenas on tlje north und
PointiKuges on the south' by tlie. Musf(*
ntt«f»^fiH^W"43Ki4-«-bt41 J-KUVAylien tht^vlj
abandoned their statical, left, its impress
upon"0ie hitnies of the regk^Ltttf ,and,^si_j
])eciaily clings to.the .prib<.*i]Tai stream
watering this-portion of the red?'
belt t h e Russian- River. llur:
Magazint. . •* .
was over he wuuld correct his proofs,|5V
read, till his hortfeeame U) i h e d,oor.
He so regulated his fide that he seldom
fail«d to enter an appearapcu~ at t h e
-Atheuaiuui between b and t*. '-^KH^I—of
society, artd exceedingly hospitable, ho
had still not a little of the student about
him. lie read much Latin., and wrote
/Julius Ca?sar in form U> welcome.them was another bevy
of youjiggirls, who were afonco set upon
by the, detachment aupve mentioned,
-^ntl the accustomed scene of osculation,
fervent embraces :md expressions of
pleasure w"htt?h is t o be noticed whenever
two or three women are gathered
together, was ..enacted.' The congregation
of_assprtel males who were present
looked; upon this, .animated scene with
mingled amusement nntk;y£arnmg, and
the man in question,vwho«'wa.s young
and waggish,; began burlesquing the -action
of the young Women by siczingupbn
a masculine friend, embracing him witiv
ardor and affecting to UK7^ him^uith"
4/tnnchrlabtal^^ma^ihg^- W h i l e t l ^ c n -
at the.ffine he sightciltfee-eliffs of^Eng-
^and^tm his return journey the manu-
^"cript Of the hew y otufheVw^Wdi^nTghT
finished.. I^r. Trollope was, nearly as-]
f'Th1ink vo.a> b u t t m
. , rrd laiighed mischievously antfvanishand
-««der (Mrdnmst^nces^ofjt n i s sketch was sej&'n stamping around
jwich-a-mastetLof^-thV»m>f writing
where,
whatever personal inconvenience, as
the special correspondent. / ,In addition
to noycljiattd books of travel, he-.wrote
short stories, -essays, and" articles of a l l
ktTQgr ~He Was"i^eonsttf&t"^vc*ntribhtoTlo.
tlie how defunctsf. Paul's Magazine,
of which he wai the original editor^ a'nd
in which he published the firstattem^ta
e h r i l t t ^ ^ m - a (kT^hry l^cjgimcnt.n
He wrotfl' skWhe^cf clergymen »"'*
men in the Pall Mall Gas
monthly.
hunting
and.
axette.
miscellany just
Wis
(h!!t
and -in .the
named a series- of .excellent--pmjerjr of
Eng^sii ^pori»s-{vml^pastimes. \<> nj.au
of \ urAUme has at onpe worked so cohr
s*eicnti(m^ly 'atid-so hard\;ind lias derive
ed^UHU'e satisfaction -froni\ existence.::
tantos were sini}j'Ie.'' but he insistedt
the ^rn'iple tliiug»> which fitr-tyked
shoulirTWFihe'best of theif kind. Ho
was a staunch friemHwKl a generous foe
-:-oftyn-'- wrong-headed _and obstinate,
bufniways animaied by chivalrous and
ma pry in'tjuefi<*et.-'^;^edid eoi'mtlessact^
of-.kindness, of ivhion from his ownlips.
t h e world knew nothing, andfie will be
mrmrned—bytr^vrdp-cirelc--, <.>f—gt
friends-. '"" , ,
— i ^ _ i _ =
' Winning-a.Brldpt-
So late-as the.soventeenth century it
Was enstqm^r^M^some parts.of Ireland
f o r t ^ e bridegT'oonr^-iriends' t o / ^ e e i v e
dSftfTcSfcfuHy: ilirectetf' 'fc'O
sb6wer of
Tb~ fall
harmless, and Lc*d;Kalmes>" wlio^>Uejd
In 1^2. deposes that the marriage observances
of the Wekh-o^&he~dayl,wt;re
signmcantly sym,bi>HQai_pi ^marriage By
capture; the-res))eetive frienjds of tlie
bride and'grotim-fia^etingon horseback;
the former reius'n
-Seattle.\ on Remand and-brtf
ive)' the' lady
rhich "e<ieflict-, during Whichthe n e a f e ^ k i n s -
L man^ot4he bride, behind whom she^4s
all oped a.w a j v t o h e -qnirsuei
site">arty—iuitil _meh v a n d
ad enough.pTit> when .the;
ern^tted^tc^ overtake
mted,
horses m>.°.
br|ilegr6om
pr^ndexHugiri; ^rn<( l be archer* off
" ^The R e r r i c ^ ^ o f . i l r a r i ^
are the^D*l^Ettropeair p e o p ^ ^ m o n g
-\yh<mTrthe.;'forT|W^nvptu^ s
Upon the day of a^v^dfngjthe doors
•a-bride's honsit,ar<^elc^i4tnd^^rricaitid,
the winthpwsJxiffell, anuh«iLfriepds.
m3??t<63 wtihin. Presenlly^th _
-groom's party qomes, asking adraissioh"
<,ui'one-false/ p'rcteiicfe.af^-^tnMfe^^
Findirtg-sj)eech pf po/ avail/ they vepdoavor
to forc.e^tj^c*itrahce,' with- no
better fortune; 'flt&tfcomo.*' a ' p a r l c y ;
^ c ^ e s i c | ^ r s ^ o e l a i m 4 h a t t h e y , bring
>-ficr #
'~T
"lii'liauBs'l never can dftighii;
My tfeutle PhvlliB.deac: /
.:wW€ill vow hid^ fn*m-iQ'riHal'H^jjii.
' *rtio.f 'itoliS'iMj Uprfit anavlt^ir? ,\
.1 tUidtacfitW^Mjio !mt,
Whose wal<- iminrageuUH brim ,...
Kiu'jrcU'H .like a pancaB:»-.l!>ti
Aiul ^ih'(j'yi>urtu«'f froih'lhUii.
1 WJKI fuiii wnukl K»«e «JK«I your f:uV
^V! li^-Jit U' a 11 tv> it w fiwliriucdf
; J 'd.. not jfUe tfiTrftsy yraec .
' -*,\Vitli which \<)k| frco-ytmr inliul.
01 jaryoii |irattle, «mallHa]k,nlwi|t;;
'lUi'Kf Uiiii'.'n do sadly Uiar-
' rn.tukii..vA*».^'.v"»HrL'-
•?>--.-
' r!
- !
' ^ . "
Mother?0>lVar].
Dcutsch*1
jA M?!4ch1evou» (ilcl.^and a-AYug
'Boston Journal.
Most men will lose tlvelr presence of
¾nind under imnnents of »'\citenient.-
['bus it is 11b gt'eiSJ* iliscredit to-a well-
'knovyn-ipaii inli suburban town that he
Tjutte-lo'st his head yesterday in consequence,
of an unexpected and alarmrrfg
accident. He was "at.the railway sta^
tion ih place of his residence upon the
: arrival of the noon train from Boston,
aitd" saw descen'd^ereTrT^
of chattering, laughing'atut_attra"cti^e'
young women.. Gathered on the plat-1
UVH-.I.: liitlustitf Xeitun^.
ThTs bfttiirtifji^ material. ,whiefi is so
dwoo41j»ucl) ufi:'d in uiuMaJr* kinds of artistic
' productiDiis, is ehi(?tiy .obtained from.
the pear* oysters ^Mdeaarina margvriiifcru)
wliich "are fouiid i» the ilxili of
<'alifornia, «t l^n'anik and Colagua. a t
(Vvhin ami Madagascar,?^ at the Swan
River in Manila, and,nt the Society Lshluds.
The black 4ipped% mpssebj ^001^
Manila bring the best prices. The Society
Islands produce the* silver lipped'
•glsh Man.
mussels, and Panama t h e ; so-called'
"Bullaclvs/' '.. "• /..• A" V
ITie peculiar and varied tint£ and.,
colors exhibited by the mother-of+pearl
are rTiTe to the structure of tlie surlfteejwhie.
fi is covered with innumerable'uhe
]TlaTe:s^:ott^7^TT'rnithoAisn to^ th«
iheh -which break up the rays ^>f Ho;ht
falling on it,. ahd_reflect it in all diflergaged,
oj(?e of the liveliest girls observed
him, and, stepping up tp him,.remarked
hat if he was as anxious for a kiss as he
eentetl tbbe. he.h.ad better let his friend
(ilone and ki^sher— The hilarity^of the
^person—thus vhallongyd immediately
I 1 U l l Q l I I H I I I III.
hvhich niusibe riblwd to/avoid
nished; 'his jaw fell" and his knee
oliiJt^elhiir^iiniUie f ee^y4^aculatedj_
but I am married!" T h e .
the depot calling himself aU sorts^ofnanies-
because he didn't dare meet the.
audacious £oung wjjiian half wi-
* T H E Cosiistf, C»Y*TKU.—The 'oyster
birdsof Puget Sourid iire attracting attention,
ant! when railroad facilities re
at authiitesbip*£MilArchLbaldEojhes Icampleted there._is_,no_jH'asoir-\yliy;Ibe
Morthwestem aewtion of -th()
^States should"not':4 receive their oy>t^rs
from this sou rce. . T11 e -^ga iherjjjg i)f
oysters has been so far carried on by
tho Iiidian.^, but iauisv'whtUMpe'h have
engaged inUhe".busin^, and-h'an»iplanti
n g has takj'ii place to the ailv'3ntagtT of |
the oy.stei;; Of l a U ^ u m e verv \vonderf\
il be^s'of oysters7hav'ehee?idis('i)vereil.
rThc oystrt^-iH'e/.described as biding of
imusual .siz<\/find, though more1 meaty
t h a n thQso of' the. AtlautH1—eo^si. qrthv
as well fia *eil.
- Tw tvV 0 u n g 1 a di e s 0
WTites a-New York eV
Phila'delphia' Record,
aui u e4-ar^tdOr-wcre, strolji
the other day, whe
Iji-apgtry wajking
• Mrs.- hahouchere... Th
as 'to get a good look a
try saTil to Mrs.r/Lab.
thosegirl*prctty.•'' ,'K
Lab. in tier loudest \i
and 1 haVen't seen 'a pi
came . to , •America.^--
said Mrs. Laugtry, "there
It
doestrt" sp<im
to-be any pretty girls over, -hert:, at^'all.
was said in very low tones, evideritly
n o^THicijd. for^ the' j^as^ers-:bv. t o hear.
American^vit^waS n e e match,'' thiiugh.
" I s n ^ that Mrs.
these <rirlsl(i the
a t Iwr, clear no,-4b.a not MtJs.
yTrngtrv"; ^waisi n•i TLjef e^~rreepprtyy,7 givT*«^jii
good ^.'lear voice; "Mrs. Lang-trV
ir^ttyv-and ^his wohiaiiiH not, and Mrs/
^ gtjT'is wiell.bred.. and this woman: V
certaTniy. is1 /not." ;To say that' Mrs.
Lab; 'ss paahire^^i-eess fnlansshireodu• -llivee 'would be
doing m k ^ s t l c e ^ t h e daggers thivt lea]*
ed from, out the m. ^ -
-things one woutd'^ather B^c^U^ft un-
'~ti*akr.'—Hostess-* ''.What, -niust '&
ready, I^ofessor?^' ,Tho Prdics^or-
"~ "ear hra-t^m>.. th ere i s • a limit" ^voh'
to myTc^patnty of inflicting myself on
my f n e n d T ^ & ^ t o s . f - " ^ ^ a t
^ " " assure vbnT^^I^ndonl^iVush^
rKofrvSears.: von musV-4c) as th.
is <\(
»z*h" . te
Roman
irL*j4au
Apd the first thing t
boy try!
eeflw^ran
rrival ii
on h
aH«.^aw was
is in
ay. station.
' Xtlh.eS^r f' touplc beip^fort
LortlJWtkJrfshion^ .
iwith united, in
T U K Ru^SU^>oj.(l«tt^xN A L T ^ QA
KOKN"l4v--l\tlly*»*<^
.ant valcs-vitjadirig ppS4ntc^UJ»3K3Spast
jnoiihtai h s \tttd b^hnejacfflft^d by,
fr^rntiersmen ofM^etico^_of whiciKc^ountht^
vy>e^g^eat regiori^was an.
delij»ettpij3yiile^f'TKider the- ,namj(jy off
.a'Oaiifbrniar ^These , m e h - were
port Brea1rf|s>'T^
-•; Mfin^e^s4ibji'ct^«ga^HlJfe^arra^JhoJ
least of wliU^lH^lftot * -ten-in'e»>arrjuii-:
e l o - ^ i r t t l t f e x the^e
is gema will tame tfniari wonderfully;
dpYiot believeit try ohe.~-l>anhpry
Xewsi
N e w ^ o r k
/^- ST-
-rSii.. ,!.
Z=^'J
nten gtsan.ori
0 are i
shouh4^<*
men or:f4W3ncrs>^.£lar}yk^n,.::^thcl J
>rtise&t-cchtury a ct>lorif^c-K Bussiftnit.^sosi an^ator-rt
S f p d i a ^ ^ t o £*aM&£-rugw^tEe 4ollaxi;
for
y snj
al^^a^ouot;
Men
ien dollata
net'
^sWlin*:'
ent tints, The o ^ t t n ^ ^ a r j - s c a l e s ^ but
they a)/e yerv rarely divided in this way,
as tlie re is always (I anger of destroying
it. fn working mother-of-pearl, sav« -
WieckV illustrated Art Journal,' the
saw, file, and polishing stone,, play -the
principal parts. A mussel shell'Tjw , .
selected that is covered with the peculiar r_
pearly substance to"such a thickness as"
K necefjsarv'for the work in hand..
The/'STfrntTe"or a ^ i r i a r ' p i e c e s a t e '
^awed out with a sttfall saw, the piece „
[bcing'heTd In the hand or clamped*.in a ',
vise: liuftohs"Tihcl similar rouTldpleceH
aje cut with a crown, saw attaohea to a
.jpi'udle.. All—the- tools employi'd—fm—-
'w*m,kingmothTr^of^pcarhmnst.be kept
continually rn'oist t o prevent their sticking
fast. T h e pieces are*generaily shaii^ *
cifnn a nnliwhintr g t o n e . t b e m « n f
and smqjmug. -Ttkrrstone, of
must be^epTwfk while in use;
daubing
course,
a weak
soapsuds w-orks bijttixUuiu water alone.
When tha .pieces have been -brought t o
the proper"6hape on-the. stone, they are
then polished \vith--piirurce .and water,
i n .many pases it is well u~ to", shupe Uu«_
piece of pumice so a.s/to fit tht^orin. of cthc
Article to be polished,•-ahd"]t)ieh>-Uu» ^
latter can b(: fasteped to a- handle anel
rotated in .'a-^mthe. It is afterward
•pblishctl^tl^tihcty {H>w4erod pumioe
on'a^cQrk -or"wet rag, while the final
polishing'is-done with English. tripoH,? '
moistened with dilute sulphuric^acid.. '
'4^he arid brings out the structure cf the.
pearl very.'bcautijully. In many•artieles
it is necessary to use emery tx!iore the
tripoli is applied, and then enploy oil
instead of' acid. .Knife- and r a z o r ' ,
handles-have the holes bored in t h e m —
after tht\v afej.'Ut in t h e proper shapeT/"
a-n«I are "then
^loJish/Allnfin the
befo-ce describee
ight y riveted -togetlicivslone,
and finished as
In nia^>y^prksb'«p^
jieir formed (ifr-wheels
Wctcloth
materia
vevized <
the polisiiing is
irr-Asjlieels covered with u
"'I1 '!'h^hoh].s 111 e _poljs]iipg
1 "or cmnmolr-work^onie pultalk
or Spanish .wltrUu is snbysingie
piece,
once
Trftcrutii'd separated
• by-"pitting th(>rn in-hot wateiv-— ' —
"in ordifiarv inlaid7V^brk of mother of
peTit'ir scales or very-thin pieces of pearl"
[ -ar e. f ast^neoTpn _^jpli'.or;som e"f 011 nd attfim,-.',
usually ma'de pK papier • matdie,- with
arn-ish* ''The ])late i^ifirst'
dried, theV coated -iyith
-YarniM^"\vn£h:l8'fr
—eu J1t. 'p. i•e. _c.e' .s. o.-f'I -m./^oLt-hT'icr.'-r.w--.*f --p•. e^ a. r-ili -..a. -r1e"- ' p' Ir._e "ss/
ett iivto the variysh IJy the it^tist so as to
dhere^to4t. , The plate"ts^.tfreTi baked'
wen u'hUfThe v.flrm
When a^S>«fin(l cofftipg is put^Oycr^ the
-^.,-..,.-:„ ^ ^ e n " r t 5 o 1 i s h 8 d
auroiiv-liku,
these exhibit
r pink, c
aliothxr-,
e4itire.;artjc
ngainv - " "
I"»esides vthe^whit<
musselsiaboveiiventioned,
green snail shells' sjpmiitimes
lift oPUghttiata'of gj
one shade passrhg/
« ^ ^
(iood- dog^tptiuf
J; at
ilenty, but good
_fippkt
e
stock's a rcrrare^/an^
e i s a l l t h c moT4;!:fnjby^^eyV.: A
st«^go,,whrle the fl^-wlj^(^pfjthe -<
nchiWe^Htijs/ fn anuf aVtory"1h<^cw
JTHI was mov^m^HQ^ra^idly'-that the-.^
-indistinguiswable,. the en-'
m o 1 v.\.v li ittrbi at eh
it, but sivpp^iih^-jthat it:wa*
T. edv
Irr
ami a half 1:
it supposji
^vmg,-
nvestigatlcT iist •<rt
^observed
hite^H^'reak AV«£§
s top^pc^th^e'e'ngi n c
amazeme^Ri^tlic -apparition,
,f stantial-Avhlte"
•he-,atr
hrn^rs
r^nd ha?i
prej'to his
t^wlwoh- ha'd1 been/
he ^-^c:
staias<t; .tme^w:n»^^reri^t^^nxteiu^tcd,.
and t h ^ ^ r h i f i « 3 e i & ' revt))&ti«-U9
snoro'Twatle li«r cross-ey^dVontsho^h'
L^.„.,
reeoyercd her 8 t r e n g ^ , a j K l > v ^ a I \
^ iofi; "aiicl BeepBJrT^iT^et M ,thes#«l;
y ' • ' ' ' " ' J ' • ' • \ . t ;
,-^./
• • * ' :r?-^--<
- ( *"*^>* .&..K
* : - . * • - <
r x^-.
> • * - "
^ _k
> ->-'. • 5 * C ^ i
.¾ ./w.-. >/-.~
/ y ^ -
^ - -^. •r.^- *>- -rr *43 :^Z^'--\L.^
Sy^-'-7V
l.«T>rVnn». V j
«h jjb.ti % mm " • -
3Mot««.
OH sr nse lira rn^wC useful ftctiulxition-.
lip*4o«be a d j u r e d , foif a mrth
i**aot bor<i, wdlhsiny gr L 'u t »t«ck;of it.
AnyoiU! 0A» n c q u l ^ s i ^ e x c c g t " a born
f o o J , n liH NUofe-t^ptiVBO^iB hoTU With
*
. ari ineftpacity for ever "ha-ving-ftny common
sotwe. Common sense in .thtj.jnost
• useful acquisition for a. farmer, and 'th«fe,
farmer w h o % not liouriband daily in-
I'WMDS Ids stock of i r i s always m
trouble. F«w"' -pcraputl .. if iUJO'». a r e
! na4**rally wise. Wisdom is learned by
i experience, and a, wise man learns, by-
- his failures, and never needs a, second
lesson. There n r e N # r m e r s ^ ( o sire ul-
^ i y s in ill-luc>- Jmt ill-luck is.j* pcrw>
bal'-ttttr1t)Vf^,- jttst «V».' foolishness --»,-
ivnd the two are very closely related, -ft
hYsaid*hat a business man noted fortius
success wcwild (never keep' an unlucky
personjibout Kim. ' T h i s mati had certainly
learned that ill-hick stick*, litf*. a
inam ajid 4»e» «<.' beeausV an im|ucky
man has nc}t swfficrenreriTTrairon sense to
' leant wisdom by bis failures, which Ids
misforttuie£nnd bad Inck really were.
; . - ' - * AN •JL'N'ltrC'KV^FAlpfrK'Ki 3 ;
- ' ,A; neighbor wasv tempted t o buy-a. few'
Vdjecp/and asked rae. what I thoilght-tri
it. " D o n ' t do i t / ' I replied, you a r e
noUixed T o r : :*djei^: "()h, "%'y -will
take care of t h e i S H e s ^ a i d T i e :
try, it, and theg. you will find out.*" H e
tried it last winter. A few days ago 1
passed his 'place. -'How are your
: j ^ c p - g e t t i n g a l o n g ? " I asked. "Oli, 1^
Jiad bad luck v i t b * them. ; I put .them1
'in the' yp^t"dl»crtp"TUti with the cows,
and the first day the red heifer, "there,
punched the buck and be died the next
' day. His-ribs were all broke,-'-' "Well,.
what then?" "Well, you see J had n o
buck, and so I had no lambs, and t h e
T h e Slelekrlrfe*
„ [ t h a n fteary coW-hide^bx^ots^^aadc pliai'-
11 W'o and watdr-proof by the following!
:ompO»itiott: Wolt togct^'eX" tallow, * [
ojf. 'v roslti antLbetfU wax •sif'^acfr, 1 oz.; : , Youn^'.peoij|^ commit nq(>r<- .Ifhirl
when'melted, and a qiuintitypif p e a t s - H r o m thotigbtTVwness than from'intent
foot oil-equal to the whole- JAppJy thin j .to dowrong; and want of reflfejJtinn h-ivls
Tits*
be
to both soles and upper, rubbmg it t o
well beforjjjthe Urtr.
V u r m e r * ' H v u n oT L,»bor. j
Ww*. I!U,;uglunau.' *. |
1^ If the farmer^ could complete
fatxors by working teri hours, a day,
woiild4*«iyc more time for J^g'adtn
A^ti^.'
would1 be better prepared toj; direct -his
labor in a niannor-to secure'the J^TT "
rutgrif pofiHiWx!.^' li.t.v who' y?odd<^1
d a j ^ h t mi'Tii dark lias butf4ittl
and^no "disposition toEeAd Jmuch. alui
Tn'Wjfufe'iy'v^py likely- to, Mali bfcltind
the time,8i and to' direct: his. labor i n a
m a n n e r tbat'fails'to.setmre Uie *bet*t n>
Tlie/re -dY(. i,ut few;, if any, oetnipa-;
to the
*•—*' »*» t i n t
fcr.l.
, , ;.... " .... Jf • . - - . - . T - T " T
was suddenly disturbed and tjven terrified
by loud hurtalui from behind, and
by ;* fui'ious fiertTn^ and clattering of
bailjf of u*now a n a ice upon the'top of
his wagon, i n his trepidation be dropped
bis'rein.s/and rw his aVed amtfeeblfe
hands, were- ouite benuinbtHl witb'Cold,
be vfou'nd it Impossible to. gather them
rhtW-rrn «^tn*
of,principle, indifference to_uH; n f i m ^
(if! the agi;d, u prorienes.s t<>niak<; li^ht f upland his horse began to r u n away
of jjecuJniritie's, art-, however, c^..i 'asu^. ' • • • • ' • •
exciteinmdeunltg, eodf jifthtiey ihmeoymtmennt^a.r"y •a^nradt ibfj^etah,etioji;
which.sueh merriment may produce.
voukHNiyc more time tor . ^ ^ ¾ ^ Jii=-L^d£tauiiifrhtor The- wfon£ and all ^ D < P
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ % ¾ ^ h _ r J i c I o r i h o rifrht arc 'equally forgotten. T h e
irgeat' the wisesr man-saitii. ••'jCJie
. tro.m
" ' e • l i i n ^
pr(jver.b .of
i;(<jry ol_]y<);ig.m^ men ,is"
and th('( rjif'aUty o f old! men is ;t
"tftelTT
M-irgniy
voting
who
tions thaj, more surely pay fur the timC1
spent in thou^litful readip^r and invest!/
gation than (armiog; thoT«ioru he
spends so riianyhoUrs at Wrk"~'%
farm that there is n<^ time loft'for stiidyis
wearing out his physical energies''to a
^reat disadvantage:,
Some fanners have learned, that lesswork
and'more thought secures larger
..returns at ihe'end of the year'.^ 'AETiiT-
•W^fir- Iclligent farmer with his, eyes open cannot.
visit oilier intelligentiarniers without
lejirning something t o hist advantage
so great that it will moretlvan pa,y
for th.e time aiwi expense of the "Visit.
^ J j a f m e r s should be quite- aSlmle-pen debt
as those who follow other oecupations,'
and sl\o"uId not feel that they^rtLoblig*
fvd t«*'w«rk .so many hours tf«at there is
no tim^for social_ •efij«.n'men\ cu" intellectlial
impfovement, s
f f it is true, as i t i s : ass >' v t e d. t b w i t
bcikd. ;., Tile" strength D& the
shuufil protect and defend thei bhtuty/jf
1 The old. ^M)e'boary head should over "he
r e j e c t e d , whatever may be the outward
Condition of ila possessor; and "neither
sport nor rUiieuk'shouJd bo thrown upon
iiim whose.'enfeebled strength scarce'
suffices to, bear tlwj weight <$ ^'- manjyeaifs
witffwTitctrfinle lias burdene<l him;
:7-, T h e "following narrative^v'mch _
™? btrictlVf true, illu.s'trat^s v^atJi^slTe
is
"ff
ewes kinder piopelf round, ami the colt
-kicked^some of Uiej^-aiid^.two^yUnired
in the swamp meadow, ,^»5-^one broke
its legs in the bars, and one night I forgot
to bring thfem-m, a n ^ t h e 4 o g i worried
-some of them in, and at last I had
only one ieft out of the tbzenv and that
rg^Tn^ite*?ThSr^^m«bieT}a8tr night, and
I found it dead thereJ&& morning, Yes.
-1-hftdJmd luck; you see 1.. wasn't fixed
forshetrp::anviiow, -rajhd^4h^y--ft¥«-mis€r4iare
too many men, nqt only ^farmers,
tml jifUli In bifiJlliuWiibi^idtf ^Vho havu
•r«t»urK-iu^-~™^i still obtain
' mvitHrtlvey ouglittb be pitied.^.,
.,-- 'J A COSTLY MEAOOW. "•
^^ATTiJther farme'r near* by. has a swamp,
meadow-which".lie hew been trying to rei-
clnfm-^ftn--'a-tVozen years. Each year he
hiLs-eiittiie hitushand the weeds in t h e
fall when the roots and seeds were ripe,
iind each .Spring he has turned his cows
out to pick what earV grass" there was
,(>n it.'and they haveVtrcidderfrtri t h e
»1 itehw.Vbich e^^b -vetbfctlu1 o w nii-t1 • has
has been found b'f actual tests thn«.t iu
many occupations the 'laborer can perform
more work in a year by./wprking.
ten liSurs u day than he can by working
sixteen, there can^be t>ut<* little^ doubt]
that4t would,be" better for the farmer to/
work ten hours, and occupy .thretTo^ the!
six hours in readings inveSfjgatian^] and!
tboi'tght,»fin JuBjects relaticg tfLIH^fitQductionof^
e-rops.-w « '
\yith^'Qio many improved machine a;
<jbserjk-tj(}, and proves that the ju.^t recompense
of a thoughtless fault, maybe
mu-ch ipore speedily repaid to those who
commit it than may be either evpected
or desired by them. The common saying
of ' iwaking Up tbe^yrbng p ^ o n ^ e r 1 '
is_peeuliarly ajiplicabl^ to the cu-so.
In ofl/fcof :the most popuulofe cities-ot
>Nuw England a few years siuCev^yjartv
of lads, till members of the same'sehool,
got, up £ grand sleighridjC. There wefe
Ubiitit"26 orSO boys engagedinthe frolic.
The sleigh was a very large and splendid
establishment, drawn* hy si\ gray
horbes. / T h e afternoon \^as aS^beautiful
as anybody-could desiref and the merry
irrjrup Enjoyed themselves in theiighoss
degree, ft Was1 a common custiinv of the
school to which thev belonged, and on
pre>iQiis occasions their teacher hud'accompanied
tijyji^^ Some .engagement
upon im'porlant business? however, oc
-iffu.pying- bln3r he-\vas
with'them. I t is-qiiite likely,, had it
jbeeh othejL-wise, that the restraining inr
H-ijSenc^}^.bis ]Jresen i.^t^-woula have prevented
the scene, wfriebis the feature of
the pxesent giory. ' * - - m f ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ T ^ ^ ^ ^ h h ^ ^ beeii introduced oil the farm Ofrfthte, day following the ride, as h*-
l^poor stock.T «4tsa. Alto, S^^l d u r i t i g t h c j ^ f fefr-yfeaia^lbere «-"no-| ?*}*** the schoolropm, be^ fou>id hi*
daug^T:^irthBr,farici?r can yrenfly r ^
^
cTeafed out,J'an^-to-(lay,T5fler a« much
- ^ v u r k a s would baye. cllearpd, drained,
s p a i k ^ o v e n , and leyellj&oKiWid'- seeded
the whtfte-len acres,;- the gr^ijnlrjJs as
useless a«iCwiui^tit/the first, and. It is
covered with a t a n g ^ o f poison gumac;
buVri, l>rake3y and tajf>Hii£dsy throtigh
which a man Could t i o t ^ a l s T ^ A n d so it
_ w i l l feYnain until th<s spring, wheiT^tire
_will be put to it and the" "pTFRS -hnrnec
offHogrow^up again as Ijeforo, when
the.ground might be made, to produce
< at least.three to"bs of hay to tlwJ- acre
every year if it was properjly Velajme.d
piece by piece, and each p(ecc finished.
Hovr'r-inany fanners spend" days, every
pupils-grouped a^ou* tiie stovfe: and in
a larger product from his farm than he
formerly did. - <•--
The reduction of the hours of J a b o r
.wijl noLjpnly-gkve thelarmeV more tiba'efoT-
rooral, ^social; and intellectual ituprovemenf;:
but it will make his cajling
tnore respected, and will keep a larger
proportion of; the boys on the farm.
Ke*plrigr*qua«*hc» a n d Sweet Fotetpo*.
vAmPrteatrAirr 1 eu 1 tu T j st.
'While "Imnost -'oof the products of tiie
garden,.the commou roots,.(jelery,' <iabbagesrete^-
need t o be __kept--a.t a low
temperature: .during thxv .winter,-these
trpfnfta^ plartta, the ~'&quash a n d sweet
potato? wouid perish under like ceriditio4^.;
I'D ttni^harresting, and all sub-
Beqiient handling,-.sweet potatoes, anii
i gotten to tell y<iu
part of the afternoon
S(piashes shoUlul be^treatcd_JlS, c a r e f u l If" a n p f r o a c h e d it. \\ prt>v-efl >V> b(
as if they were
111 cause
eit
choice frul
T h o s e
_ _ ^ _ _ _ ^ ^ s a b r u l s e
decay. Those wTio-^raise^j
rgrlyTor: the maVket,; hav'e :i
pro]>er pJft«Jb for their storage, usually
a liuilding htte^S£pr_the p^irpose. "This
building hasft stov^fe^which the tempo
rat lire can be keptovjnsTlmlly.at fc-ixt^V
degrees. Squashes are ' placet"
high njierriment, as tliey chatted about
the fuiji and frolic of , their excursion.
He. stobped awhile andTisten«d, and in
answer to some inquiries,which he. made
about the matter, one of, I M lads, a
line, frank, a n d manly boy, whose7
heart was in thec right place -though his
love of sport sometimes led him aotray,.
volunteered to give a narrative of their
trip and its-various incidents., A^ h e
drew near the esd of his story h'e exclaimed,
„";Bh,"«ir, there w.as_one little
circumstance which I htvd ; almost for-
T o w a i d the latter
as we were coining
home, w^e saw, at sp_m* cL^tanoe
ahead of us, a queer-lookirjg jtt^'r in
the road, We uould not e**ittly maike.
lu.thoImids* ot, the old man's troublt;,
• }bttrfi rushed by him. with loud shouts,
pTTafge party of boys In a sleigh .drawn
j by six horses. T u r n W , t,urn otit, old
fellow!' 'Give us the roadu old daddy?'
4(Jo It, frozen nose,'--•What's the price
of o^ts?1 were the various crh
tHethis.ear. .- /
.'"I^ttV, do 'not frighten my horse,
excrainjieid the iniirm driver.
• ' T u r n o u t , then! /urn out!; was
an.swer.'^hicn-Avas followed by repeated
crttl'ks and; bknvs from the Jong whip of
the '•gtajndi.sleighv with showers of snow
balls, and three tremendons huzzas
from the "Hoys jtvho were in it.
The terror df the old mab and ^his
^'orsci was increased, and the latter ran
awav" withJiim, to the immimiftJL44.n^r.-
bf His Irfe. Tie contrived, however, after
.some exerti.on, to secure hisrein^s,.which
oad hwiti out of iiis- hands during tire'
^'hole of the affrav, and to stop his
horse list, in season to prevent his being
dashed against a loaded team."
••As-he approached Salem, h e overtook
a young m a n who w a r walking toward
the same place, and whom he invited
t o ridfi. - T h e voung man alluded
DLmples SJUde to 0 r d # 7 "
thk^go Herald-.''" - "
l^eArninffth5tJher€.w«s a place
the^citv wijere dimples were made
order, i went tnere out of Quriosity.
~ /
,y
in-.-
to |
was shown-jrito ajparior-somewhat resemblrng
a dentist operating' room.
There was a glasjs case iul\of bottles^
washes, and wigs, and a regular deotist's
chair tharguggested a world of Comioit.
T o me presently came a rdapper lfttle
man in a velvet cut-away coat, a n d
whose.f^ajae^oro a.complacent emirk. I
bashfully&uggetitcd,*the s dimple ques-
.tion, and^a^ked far some"points. I
j h a f really wanted a.dimple fc^my arm, aad^'
•told him so. But I insinuated my disbelief
in his ability to prodrrcfe the^nec-
-,v.4P.ssary artiele. Vt^ereufton'neconvinctHeTed
raeTiy practice. T !^V*
Thisi9 how it,is done:;' My\ arm be-'
tug bare and the^e^act «hpot * indicated,
he placed a sjmall glass, tube,-upon tihe
spot. Thia tube, had vrocking-withiu i t
a-pisto.n, and was str*small .piat when
the handle.was drawn up the a i r "was
exhausted from the!table, and i t adhered
to the"flesh, TAJ^lng,a slight protuberance.
A r o u n d this raised portion the
cmerator daintily^ tiedj^a^bit of scajlet
silk, and then too»k^ away "Jus- ^fictioa
machine. TheJ,lttle point of s l t l n ' t h a t
was thus'raisecLhe sliced off with a
wieked-loojjting knife, bringing \Hx»
blood. 1 tried hard not to scream. \ ¥ut
it was so uhexpected thint'I had to. ifoen
Ke bound u p the armV placing, over t ^ e -
wound a s'malJigilyer object like a n in-
\
•••ii
to | h « gjand sleigh, which ~had j u s t ] verted cone, J^lfe point of which w a s
passed ,\vhich induced the old gentler rounded andjpolished
njan to inquire if he knew who.the boys
were. He replied t h a t - h e did; that all
belonged to one school, and were a- set
of wild fellows. ' ^ . : • ' , '^,
^ ';Aha!' exclaimeti the former, wida a
hearty laugh (for his constant good
hatufe had not been disturbed), 'do they,
indeed? Why;- their master is very well'
,khownto m e t I am now going to ;Bis
lao*tse, anoM rather think, 1" shall gwe
him the benefit of this w-hole^tory.'
not a t this t i r b e " - - I t i s not easy to describe nor to'-im*.
" agine the effect produced fjy his new
translation of the boy's oWn narrative.
-SonoeJauriQd their he^ds behind their
desks; some cried; some looked askant
at each o&er, and many hastened down
to the desk of the teacher with apol^
ogies, regrets, a"nd acknowledgements
withoutend. All were freely pardoned,
but <veie cuutiouud tlra'tt.hey sUottldb-lrr
more cTvil, for the future, to inoffensive
travelers, aEd more respectful t o the
ag;ed and infirm.
Vearw bavev"f!fa5?%ed b j : the'r lads> are
men, though soni^haVe foiitid>n early
grave: ,'tho.ruanly bo'y' is 'in the deep
bosom of the ocean buried.'." Th«y'w4io
survive, should this story: i m e e t ' t h e i r
eye, will easily recall- -its scenes, a n d
throw their memories back t o Yhe
•schoolhonso,in Federal street, a n d to
their old friend a n d well-wisher. \ •
out what it
-ofchuli
at rMvas.
aud^half
The Yftfre of English Race .Horses.
From the St. James^ Gazette
Although of . the races which have
It seemell to be a ' s o r t 1 T 1 , i j ^ r T n ^ A e a ^ o n ^ ^ 1 ^ were f6rty-one
.monstrosity.
old
s m i s o t
w'-inanv . 4 _ . ->._ . . . - -*_
yt'Hrt^ttwgromsh-alxbit r t£elr farms,j sheiyjis1;'5?rr^ inay^l
which, if thoroughly -<xrubbed out.;}-reajiihu_inspected, and .anv that;s'ho
would be coriipreteiy destroyed..and the
4 i v « 4 ^ h e i ^ p « to-*amejpxoiitiibIe_.Usei>_
' The great failing'with- farmers ^ a n d
other men as'wellVfe-.iVhabit of putting
di)in^gitHngRj,/5fliwl a belief that .they-'
knoV4lielr o\Vn business bett-ertban any
otiic r pe^S^ncAn tell them. ^'I'l^V w i 11
:vsk" advice.-l^rNthe^r 'will • follow
own-ideas after iiH>^il know
;ion
ow
TlT'eay'reniovod befort; they ihfect
other,s. S\\'ik\t jiotat<;es are stored
in bins hoKTihg a few-barrels each -and
so plaT?ed~ tlmt mr-ean fhtdy'eircul
among them.1- Provision in both houses
is, made .for ventilation when needed.
Those who fia'v'eumly small vroj>s c^fi?.
As we
a rusty.
d sleigh, fastened behind, a coyereu*
wagon, proceeding at a very s-low rate,
and-taking u p t h e whole nfad.. Finding
that the owner was"nouli>posi'd to turn
out. we. determined upon a ^ 1 ^ ¾ °f
snowballs flind'a-good hurtah. Inese
wej^iive with' a relish, and tlTuy })rodneed
the riffht efl'ejct, and a litthMnoTe;,fpV
th(
de
the
trot. As w
t h e - w h i p - g i t v t
-tote
= their
.how it- is
ni v l if e
t T x v a s "
l^not hiiy^.!«-peyial buildings, bid mayrprt^-
' jse r-v e t lfern^TyTm it at i n g the same conditions.
• The\ Iwst-success"we evef'hnd
crazy machine turned o i u i n t o the
.snow-'My the side-oft he road.' and
skium-v^Old pony" started .on \i
.some'one
the^sulii: horse
wiiich mat
he*ever did before
so_T -yf^L., an other-volley ,-oX 1^
])kdSelriiito \Jw front -tvf the wagon.an
who had
i g o o d
e h i n^T^ttf|T!rsttT*~tha.n'""'.
I'll ^vnrran^j. And
- - t
y
This little point
was adjusteoTso as to depress the exact
centre of the cut. Then he t o l d - m e Ifo
go away anU»not touch the snot,._until
the next day. ^ W n e n T r V a m i ^ at t h a t
.tfme He dressed my arm again, and this
operation was repeated for five days,
wjtien t£e, wound-wgs healed. T h e sil-v
ver eo»e w a s rq^noved, and there * sure
enough bettea^th- it was t h e prettiest
dimple in the world! ^ n d all 1 had to
pay was $10^ s-r —:—-.^-^-^^1. ^*»..;.__..
I
One Phase rf Washington Society.^
Boston Advertiser. ., f~~ • ~ •
There is a sociat-element in WaShington.
which is supremely indifferent Toanything
like politics".'. I t would be hard
tov te 1 lq* us^^fh^re4^bcgins,- or-of w h o m *
fHs composed. 5famly, I awiy^say, t^e
Army i*nd Navy and the remnants of
ttrafuld uriBtourui^ which has ching, tothe
Government like barnacles for naif
a century.' They live to a large extent*
in high-toned boarding houses, but have
always such an acquaiUTaULe among thQ
ultra-fashionable circles that they, are
always fonnd 'aCthGjjr .receptions a n d
parties. These people generally are i n
receipt of a. quarterly check upon- the "
Treasury, a-memento oi s,ome deceased ~
relative who°years ego belonged^ to the
military establislmaent, or else have
some perquisite,in^ the d e p a r t m e n t s '
which yiehls a pretty income* without
much'work. Theselolks hold a most
N suprem'e contempt of; that ^ eTass i n ; .
W a s h i n g t o n who go b v \ t h e style ofj
"Congressional p e o p l e / ' fo-them such J
gentlemen as represent districts" and
.worth £1,000 or upward, as compared States in (Tpngrcss, who derermlnc u p -
toonlv..thirty-six" last.season, there has on the policy-of the Government,- and
been a v e r v ' m n r k e d falling, off in t h e who are in the main excellent represcnty&
lue of the principal stakes/ The most ^ . 1 V ^ of; the best types m\ American.
valuable p n / . e w a s t h e TWo Thousand ! ]*v- > r r ^ m i n o r consider&ttotr, /
Guineas worth only"£^MX±t6 -th:e win--i ; <'tie,oriliese ancipiU ladies-ftsted me ,
ner, as against £«).i:>(J?ast vear: VhileJ \\"' ^ r ' ^ y about oiie,^f •- our Ne-wtho
Derby, which w a / w o r t h "£f;(M.iixrTi:1^l!XlldCongjyssmen, " D O C ^ J U L . n«V.-
' come from the people?- as if thatwerjBr_£;
-"' ' Xuih.1 .'
/
en w/iH-.-wurui JL<
187'J. liasiieen gradually falling [at)',
^ " ' L onlv 1'4.
un- ! •
Thev
quesiiold
til this-vear i t n v a / Wrirth onlv £4.77^ \ •'non-h to condemn -him;
This mav be attributed to the .'cri;a"tioiUJ1MI1 »'ny.K,llies their.ideas.
ea>b-d , the „.Epsom G v:\UirH^''-'n^erves entirely aboyo "the people.
h/has come into existence
two- years,'and is almost
'of „a' ra'i.-e
J?rize.:AVhic
.witlrii*; the^Tast
as vulual^e*ns- the Derby itself; but
-tlrrtx* •ts^j'to -s tt c h. e x p 1 a n a fib n t a/ "a c c o u nt
fcTEthl/'-'faliing-otf ULJLU^ , ^ - f^g«?j..
AvhuiK.-w^rthjt/j.o-'o. in tS7t|.* has graddTv.
dfcoRned to; £i,6'XK or n^wlv
-Keveiling'in the memories of bygone
x.
myself/' f'vf " t ^ - " ' " - ^ " ' - ^ . of
' had passed befor.cI Iearne<
.--nottoo old~To learn; and that someHQies
,7i younger,man might teach ,me'some>
vthing. A nnvn moves 4«4o a 4ist-ant lo'-
" cairty Tthe sehtth, or the west, or tho_
'asf-'-oriie c^mes frbm-ii foreigp country>^
ilis,tirst thought-ia. *tSf«w' I will
show^tTh*&e people something they don't
' find out that 0 ] ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ . ^ ^ i_s.'«ot half
as wise as- he b e H e w t ^ ^ e - w a s : a ' fact
---they might-fiot hWve4ui0^nvb4ul he. not
- - t i a i g h t A r m . A • f t t J f f l e x ^ L - ^ ! ^ t<H>
., oId.tbiea^n,Hdther from his tieig.
" o r L Tr6m^^l>oOks,:.- o r " from
his o.wh obscrv-aMons^nd expericiK^
but. it is an unusually, wise^nian who
with small lot?* of swe,ct potatoes was-to-tand beneath" a rusty
put,them in such boxesasyvereat hand';
lhe.sjf__we
table, or other; available'.})arts of the
om "and. sts-.au experiment;, a part of
thehsAyere kept until spring. We hayc
also bsio^t^celle^t results with scpuishes
•by placing tfewJiU),he kept the longest
«*poh the top. shefvessof k warm .kitchen
clos+4, A cellar, unless^vuiry warm an<"
_utoder thcikitch^«-r-i.Whv do-you frighteri'mv hor
three times three cheers, we ru*h©d'b\..-| t i f ^ ^ ^ ^ n K ; The,v.siTuo^*f--t4ie ^ ) a k s .
vHth that, an old fallow in the wagon, i/the MuuThs^ar^; P l a t e . / a n d . the One
•who was buried up under an -old Jia*xf Thousand thurmais, h a / in
cloak, ami
h*tt(t"(tTT*]TpC>d the—l't'Mis,—harried.
si •y
*.vh<)
don t-yoii, turn
driver.
out, thenS'
him-three
^ h y
ays the.
Rousing
declined in' a very n ted
relatives vylio. once rli^ew. salaries frorh
the nation.-. they, hold .themselves -in*
j lofty eontetiipt of those later gentlemen
i who now bold the .places which their'
•^grandfathers^occupied. It is anTvrttstocr
! nicy unlike that of auy other city.. It
j is based notion weajth._nor hntelliVenep.
(norjurth; simply iipon traditions of
like m a n n e r ^ ^ t a t p l i r e e : - f h e r a n T
dew-rec-'antl
•rrince of
• v
i *
So we gave
cheers',tnore; his horse was frightened
again and i;tn~ \ip~l\yainsf a ' loaded
dry, is a poor place for sq.uasr:
them elsev'-lware when v'ou can'dr
Flac*'
T J • K Lr.cTrKE w. - -Bil 1 thus says
ii good wordTor a friend' imnouncetj'as-
\u u p against
i e a m r a n i L T . b « l i e v e . .almost- capsized,
t h c o l d creature--ami so w c l c f t h i m . '
'Well, boys, repliwdr^tho
•that is quite, a n inv^ljejit. Hut'takeyour
sciits, and. after our-^norning sere
is ended. J w i l l take mv turn an '
tolTy^La storv, and all 'aVumt. rt-sl^ig'
Wales's Stakes. j/heGokH^up,
\vicke States, :«id other rabe.s a t
.which, "receive.-.just sts mud+i- in the
way of •-added money" as before^-'JX.his
sh<)ws tluit the falling-off v^iust be^ atrribute.
dlo.the.indjft'ertj-nce Af^oWiierSsOf
borsj^.'whn. w i t h s o ptany_\n^>>races
instructor-I -^-^P1 1 ?? m t o c^istencfev-nre^oRlK.e to
" ^ntraL<vH:i-bUiti£4JjriJllU^_t-h^'-=l^z>a_«^
the'season. Th*v--:race- \vjhich 'Tras^.increase
dTn^v a 1 u^-. in or e^rtb*ft4wiy otlier.
learns much from either of thesr:
. A-K^XrEHT FARMETJ
^Experiment,'j^x'perience. SUK] exp'ert
are ajl d e l v e d from the -samcj:oot. CJ>
- i Experiment i>irierely
mer is t rying overy .d ay
some ruisy-thing,.if he is only
what is going on in his
t that\hi^%7obsgrymg
i ^ c i m e n t cbmes
i c e d
-~4.
.trytng.i^jAiL
experumce, whic
trying, s i n d > \ ^ r i e n o e \vei+<e^('n^er4?d
and- msld'o u s e o j k m a k e s a TntKi^in expert.
—AjuUUthis. b > m g s t i s t o t h e s
,ino point- ngam, fnt, -arr^xpor
j[jirrner ami an ejepert in"mT
jujkitiore^httw a m a n wlu)]iH^u^sess^of
"andtiwcs common-sense
^ V&rincr*? Boot» In W i n t e r .
^ Kjvrrocftsi- -bbotev wh*n damb, as they
ofteia^vil^bem wJnteTy.and taken off at,;
ntght>>fWi often 'shrink in..dxyin^f n M ,
^ v e r y strnNrnd Uliffict^; t o ^ l c ^ i in
l ^ m e r n i i i g . T ^ ^ T ^ P ^ T % J 6 j f t t^kwx
^ * t 4 r c fiT^yyiJh^eit^^hW
m i r ^ n j H h o g . w i ^ t r W h ^ ^ f l ^
* * * * r* ''--^ *.3P- •-''•" 't1'^'"
lecturer;
wrTNir^of r
a n d i l a
tion -a.necdo.t"
enCe is truly wonuVtful. Some
•esent^ he received ^l^Anieron; -Mo
oivoe^njade spots on his shadrn^taile.oat
and
"Visseh. is a very pleasant
laraeUu" sketches." and^san,
ills recitniions of plhntad
his- line stn^e presstage
sme. li-ke the memoT,'v f)f
fide, too
Having frpisn'ptkttK1 reuding *u'^ ctcRrF
ter in thejiiible. sinoTlrfti^r alt, luift foined
in the Lord's prayer, he vot»iuenced, as
iolloWs:
\ " ,.Y<:.steFil*y--uf tor noon a'Vi;ry'-..vJ»nel
i b'ky and feVpcctai^o \\U\-man:^suijl.ft/Cler^
g.y* htan by profcsFJon, waj>'"on his Way
laboratory, vve^dj) not know wlnir 1
subjects* of these lectures, will bo as y<;t,
'hut will inforrn'our-rcartetyan, time so
tl.uH they osin go'd.wiiy if.they^seMit. It
is safe'to say- that these ^ectures^ocTrl
"tmm iioston to Saleni. t o p;fts^the; resip?
kit of the winter at the house-of his
son>Sl^uU he m i g h t be prepare^ fo
gults^ncans that ho is hftvo a tcndeiuy towqi-d ostens
;Tr^iit<_of -*-&-^TfMtive their hionov rM'nrfiO'd.-ar
lutmt»r, _ati<l those, whociara: ^s^atis/i^d-^
"the
door. Atino'Ithliari batjd.-wlTl acooinv
tho.J)enyerlyamof,iSt"ahd plajr:at
ntcrv>lg;tbrriwg-Ui«^ great flood of ;Woe.
uMivFw-^rnl toothpicks will also, no
^ti
^alichi
ibal
tRi . « * donn 4s "winfof worn •
tee a*re,
/now.-
ncgotisiting for th«;
isthe/JInhehesterCHp*r fe«tthat is boj
cause the added money hasbeen^doubled
iyyitjiin the last three years^Jin^ it is»one
offhe- seven prizes run for "this,.'season
worth-tetween:tw«i"«nd t^ree thotjsa'nd
'jpOunds.. -: ThetJ.OOO (tuitfeas w'as the o'n>
'h r:tc4> worth £/">.(XH>:: .the. t>brby a n d
i'iie St. Leger was worflHt4-.77.kj and£4,--
iF-psom "ITrami Prize. fht^^Uaks,
and tn^idjddh? Piirk Plate^wero wortlv
nd £_;v._f.Uo ;yyhile twyntyn
yaluefrom one to
telrmy
an
v_keep up t h e i r festiyittesfhis' w
y? e\ er.. » With them there is an cri^
Ij^llllVt'etH1^ apjiaieuuh tualHlilogs
]pertaining- to "the people"'.'.' providing
"v" that Congress appropriates t h e
pay them. arfi'Lthe succession*
of (l;^n('Tft*sjpa'rtie.s is. kept up. w^ith
regtilurity.
}>are(f tor
journuying-s^ss-die p'roposed to^fo in th\e
spring," he too^--4cith,'him his light wAon.
and for thewinte&4iis -sleh^hVwhjch
-^mitoned behindbi>{ w:V|?^ u ~ ~j~-'
jbay.t
Jifi-M
£3.7^2
eig^_ythur»^rr
rwo"'•thousand pounc
from live hundred
pounils.
^^d-^forTy'-! iv e
t<7",sa. thousand-
, 1N'\-EVTH>KS- AXU DISXT^
vfrlopes were first used ih'l
ih'eaa_.w«s- discovered in 1844. The^r>t^
-steeTpVn," w'atunaete in 1830r' The flrsf
luclfe<4ifttcb vyas. maile in 1898-. T h e
tirstiranlsifejamsuip was built in* 1830.
The first ballboti-iicioeilt was made id
17i)S ('oachesVcre "first used in Eng-'
land hi lob'J. The\rirst horses r a i l r o a d
was built in 1826.27.- The- first" steam-
B ^ i t p h e d t h e Hudson i n :1807. ^ d l d '
was disco veret^r in "California i n 184^.:
The th'S't'teTer^pne was used in Englandin
l i ' ^ ^ The firsts>^atcl\esjyere made
a^Nurenbtirg in 1477:\JbTrst:admanj\c
prniretUby Geo.~Vbn
^'hert: wilt be .sorrowing anion;
old whsvlers of the Pjrefrie." fof the?
.o^f theKev. Titus Conn. D.T).. a wide!
^toid"-yatr~
infirm: his^-t^rfiples w e r e covered .wuyi
thin loeks.WmcV<lve-frost of 80 yearsY^-1 1 1 '-;^^'- i l t n s l °: i n - *'• D - a w u i e i y
had W h i n e d , his ^igtit and hearing, Lknttwn suui .yeterati missionary of the
too. yv^ri"; somewhat bluntcdlbv age, as - Ammcsm^os-.rd at the Sandwich Islands
will bo s h o u T d y ^ i i v c ^ c ^ a s died at Hilo, ^ c q n ' h c r - j g , tt<t the age o
Csfcucjje as 82. lie had hceuHlfeffrr; some- t h u d For
o l d / lIe„.wa's_£roceedijig plow
qtuetlv, fop hisjior^o was old and feeble^ ~
^1ike'; l\\S OwtiejrT^ftfk th^ttg^ts>everielT[-¾
.,».'.'dot, »whsvt^s^in empjoynH*Wjflgci>C1
\'AVliy,^^ Jwy^sotvT^>4^a imTO^wiia
MiAi^tl^^hJ^ p r l c f ^ ^ p t h e i
H»rhmiself, dbesj^i.Vvlant'
otvtnaturhl ability, t s T ^ ' b a r c atall
bfirtrows w i t h o t ^ a fepiir/•>--
'jy
qitT
i^ye sttm>gbj^
eonraj
a'iangb
may a
^stockao
to the scenes of his youth, w;h>nTia had'
-periled IHA life in fi«^htingf for the liberties^
sf iiis.country; t o ' v i c scene of Jus
ntry^to^thc scenes of histtisinhood,
^cached thtrgosbel oi his
t6<the-^eathen of the resfltnd^
Ef^he seen
. nftiwlCoT t)en*
occupiet
j t h t
• thsjn-oO years h ^ k ^ f i i c e t i A :niin^ ^ms. c o u t m ^ t ^ V i V i ^ r o a g h t fro
^f^^^Ki.1"! itffS?1 ^^!0 ^hd inl7o^-u^y - - -
. _ : - _ — •", y - w 5.Y- "—
>^ny-T«oUy>*boV c
Koth»\ "oii ^islatidsr^Tttamig whpm he bbre^t^^bLiiracter
of a-g^wuimv ai^o^tte^siud faUn'rv4
Hisi 'laborsi b a y e ^ f e w ^ 0f, itiy's tillable
ya^up/ and the R>»5 ofTtis^visc^counsels
and. Uine^cenVinfllHMi^e^:^^^ deetl
by the ^oviptettf whom tT^gaye-
Ts-Hfi*.* -v-.w. v.;_>'-* ^ - .-'••• • -v' . - , - - • - \ . ^ y
---^-
At^ptib^Hc; b W j u e t tj^e J lion of t h e
eygriingis osuajlly receiyecl. with thriae'
«heeT8. And *^gerv;^ " ^ ^ M * © ^ » t h » t L *'
s u f e l f t ^ ^ n a c r o w i o f giraffe8.^^>
F u r b t ^ e h i ^ 1460;
•The tii;st^b>k.spap^r advertiscuient ap>- :
pestred in -l(i52.-^-Thie first ttse^of a locomof'iv^-
in this coiiutry^was in 1827.. Om- "
-iul«is5s w-ere, first introduced, in -New
Yorky in .l8;i0. Tiie'fjrst copp>r^ceat
was coined ki Xew HaVen in 1687. .' l W ^
Itrst glass factory in theiUnited ,-States
was built in 1780;.__ The first printing
press in the United States was worked
i n 1020. Glass windowsAvero -first. in- .
'"i^jihn'ejj,-thto ErigUind in t h a eighTtr"
2ent«$y^.-- Th^^fix$t ste.am^&ncine^ojj-
• *
.
_m •
»
/
f "::
- ' • -
> '
—-a-
• ! • »
# * • * ' -
- ^'
' . ,'
-*-
*•»*
****
";
' • - ' •
- ,
_>«
"
can-iScat a, Urutei alF
w. . i ou^can t
cut a ban*. fronp«r
pig oMe^wi, but, you might cjjntrfvS'W
shoulder i t . — ^ w Y o r k ^ e w s . " , - • - .
A Lon/foin p4ivs^ia|rsftys-that-all chil-
&CY.; would
ousl'
children,
Perhaps
> ^ : - ^ r ! '•//
- • > • i. » 'v*,^
an" t t e a r ,
puld— 'g
- . ^ : •
•. v I: ?K.
- " ^ • < ~ : — - - ,
/ £ "••<*-'<S
^-
•v <
• ->'
/F
'/" --. ^'"
' ' A » • / > . *
' ; ^ >
^ r _ i . . . H5?-*^-C.
r\ ft: Jte£
^ = ^ : , ^ ^ %
&±*~*:.*4tiZ3.
•*~<y~\
is?..
-^s^ifc^." • F - A C ^ y ^
/ • - - •
m m ^^v> : ^
v*iJr<^
- /t
• /
-&z
c • .-,1
r*~V
TL
of ;i
Vyhiuhf
Among the Apennines
By Barript WYP^estop.
A good test of the "quality"'
country shonld l>e | h e maimer in
her lotwliertffivcj hospitality. r > f me
tell yAtf of a visit which 1_ paid, von a
regularl/ received ami accepted invitation,
bi<m entendu, to one of tho^ little
freeholds on the hillside aforesaid. Our
hostess—for we were a party, off three
—was also our guide to her fiHendly
bower; and a Heedful one, for l) have
seldom seen, off the mimie stage, a
* m o r e blindi y romantic1; little foot-way
than the one we' followed. Plunging
suddenly into the wildest of our tributa-
^ryrvaTTeys; tFat^fltre-Cimajore, i t led
us a mazy dance, through thicket* bit-
4er»sweet with clematis, and over slipper)'
stepping-stones; bade, ds walk a
tightrope between the bed of the brook •
and a miniature flume* scale, a perpen-.
di^ular^precipices happily short, .and
• cross " '
-teff-
• • • /
Ue4de4-by URMH i&d^vaymg Iwith f e a ^ | reVnaUE^.
j ery grasses. The h6me of our hostess,
I which had looked SQ Sh'signirieant from
the opposite side, of the. valley, and
\vhich, ;n the color of; i t s - g r a y stone
Walls-atid its tiled toof, rich with lichen,
F
bore so strong a "protective resein-
.Slanfee'" to the mountain side onwhjgh
.i^lefMjedi/provedTto consist of four contiguous
vdjyelHogB, forming; two sides of
a Square, which bSraced themselves, so
fospeak, against one another, and turned
their packs upon.the stream, while
they were* enteredithrough tfie triangiv
arSpfice which they partially inclosed?
They had alVcr a..little thrpshjng-floorjn _ . . . . .
'common, whiehfive^small gypsies w«pS^fhiie. my friend
vigorously sweeping; while the- steep
grade^" thehej&tovthe house deor waft beset
by thrice as many ipore1 infants, all
more or lef«4*erugines(jiie in their styles
and by the stately : and slow-tooying
me w h i l e ! recount a ^ r i t i i p ^ f f i s W ^ ^ ] . "Sow-Anthony Troljope Worked
but to me a-^rare'-piece of good fortune j London Standard * .
-•which befell me in my youth, in re- ] But Mr. Trt t H"pYSindustry WflT'jni
Iatioil to the "Author of Wnvurl»y.M In limited by the'work which he-dul tw
J
those days 1 was a devourer \ of hi*
nov«U.rXauw in the habit of frequently
looking in.ai the Court of Session*, m
the old Parllaim>at House of Edinburgh,
where Scott, in hi* -oftiouil' position ,as
one of the clerks of court, ii*ed 1o sit
wh!> it was-in session. 1 always, t r ^
to get as near him as I eouhj,., to g a y
upon •• that-'noticeable Wl< and hoa<fo
which once seen, could. never be forgotton,
It wa« a face in which were com-
Tvindbnoss,
while to
bin'f!' d shrewdness, humor, ki
keqn perception and y*agaoity,
these was superadded.a certain 'p^w?*..
Scotch word which/has
in. English.)
He would
t/xc
tiiotlu'j'/u^cialrt who ml beside him or
oppotftoao him on the other side.of -the
table; Often some joke would
.HF
news' (to use a
n o Equivalent' in now and thfon e/xchqngo words wdh his
novelist. U
"since, he lefcTh<
iiw just two 'decides
i ^ w i nil I'M, hi whitjij
more than -a quarter
stirrwUrim. .
W ^ l it'was' in the summer of I S*J9,
how fifty years ago, that a Commercial
traveller, a friend o f mine, hotffid for ^ „ _ . .. r .
Galashiels, proposed-to d n v e m q | h i t h e r was oyer he waHid cor-reel h.is proofcfor
Having
ihj»
/figure of a domestic ^ e t , pink-skinned! f r i e n d s The old Nrnan.-servant who
r
fcem Edinburgh: and back agai&. t As
I had never seen Abbotsford I .eagfrly
seTlred this favorable opportunity of bei
n g \ a k e n so near the jdace.
s"eer4^cott in the Parliament House
very day before, I concluded he was for
the tirXe resideht in to\v*r> and that there
woald beno diffieultv whatever in gaming
admission to the house and grounds
of Abbotsford. It was arranged that
• ' - • • • - - - ^¾¾. transacting his
business In'Gakahiels I should walk on
to the Tweed, on „ whose south .bank
stand^Abbotsford* near'the river, backed
brfhrriTinlH Eildon Hills-, be ferried
across; and return in-a fcw'hdurs to my
rbfack-
haired, gruff-voice^l, b u t i ^ m a e u
late, con rMpa^o-parlando. as the natives
a r e worjt to say,.—A pig.
•— But w h a t a roontwas that into winch
we were ushered!—the hu^e.projecting
> fire-place with- its pyramidat-'flue,JbUie_
the iTOft dqgsl and crane, the oaken
benches and table.-tlie dull, red line designing
a Wainscot on-the smoky wall,
. the antique Sarthen-jajad' coppei" vessels
iiamRlPoa, t.Kft H ^ s p r with ite ynhlaggiji--
ablebitsof.'tTgly^aiencef -We--were~po:*
litely requested-to seat,ourselves in the
gentle draught of air'^e^w.een the door
and the open casement, where we could
* see the green. tree-tops i a r beneath us
moving ln^.he^stfmmer.wihd, and ^ h e r e
the bambini and the ' respectable one"
oouloThAve a good view^of us from t h a
threshofd. "Meanwhile^ our hostess
"briskly proceeded to the preparation of
-t^g-d«inty whinh wift hRfi hern specially
invited to*partake. She tossed a -"fagoLinto
thVgapmg Ire-place, and kindled.
It. SU^ felulitHt: jjhesluul flciui' from aJ
opened the door to me regretted that I
could not be admitted, 'because.' said
he, 'the Shirra is at harm' and in the
hoose, ^ n d strangers Jire no admitted
when heV he'rev' Thus my tine castle in
t h e - c t e u d s a l l ^ o n c e ^ w e t f f i e d . and I
stood wistful a-nd disappointed, telling
the eki man t h a t I had come air the way
from Edinburgh t h a i day especially to
see the.place, and tftafr" 1 had- pey^r
h » had served f«»i
of>a ccntuW- H«' w : w !V. pauwt.14k.im*
offluial, and was etn}do>ed<»n wuae im-
I>ortant,misfiions for surveying ]and and
establishing postal .cmivetttJOJis with
Other countries. At thi.* time he fre- ,,^,^^,^
mieutly Worked as mudli as ~IoitTrt<Tmr-^*WHH«|S.
llouft In a d»)V and h e practised the ; I h e ^ c o
same habits w ejose am! protracted attention
tiiruuitc recently, d i e had the
faculty of mikpp'mgout for himself a
task, aridjrf-JeiUiilr nothing iuterpiwtf
to prevent or/iefay^ it« compietToii^
Every day, brought its appointed laborlj
and every day it \va-s porfdrm^is An».
thony TTdliopeforked by F U ^ T W Am,
even slept and an- by ruiB., J J ^ w a s al-
WAVE anToarly riser.'Und whwr^Tie lived
in Ks^exj wouUt fivcmently be • in his
study atj-H>'clock in the morning, write
until JOviand then p j out hunllng. Uis
iwu^.1 httbit when in London . was to
<y»be-al, t>-«TcIo(ifc."tA nmd.for .nn hour
ot1'^ little more in bed. arid then.-set to
work". I'oup hours writing brought
him to bfeakfast-tiine. When'that meal
farfumg
v u r where now-i* .t)'h,e village of" .Bodega.
X ( Not satisfied wlit^'tjus placo alone, however,
tliey: traVel'Jji'd northward some
forty wilc!4vJUL4lii*.¥tab]i**w^'a^ pcrnianeflt
trading pbst and agrieultur;ij__star,
tioft' near Salt Viunt, the site ah»t^ctrm1tyof
the huifdiiVgii nf wUH'ti kti'iiutvuieeuleailn-
shij) 0 ^ 1 ( ^ : 1 0 ^ 1 ^ iR«ifkr»<T,
ed at Bodega-Hay, and he^an
wtm*
hlins?
.HW'l^VIW.Blg.HW^^lt"*-
trrttV-;-*
pied as tji^villajje ()| Fort Ki»ss an:ai)
glicized ablvr^viation <>f Funic d>: los
Huso*, a.s'lIfe post . w-ivi called ^by tjlic
p a n K of tliis strip (if cba*t .
for their hold extruded all the wfty bet
v r t c n ^ o i u t Aivutt».ori the nort^i and
Point, Ktiges on the Soiith /by tlm Muscovites
from 1811 «,util l*W\ W'ltf'n the.y
abandoned .theirstafion, k'ft ins impress
upon tJJio namesfof tiMwagioni ami es-
-TJijeialiy.clings'•«> the princijnil stream'
-waternW |his portion, of the • t'tuiwoo'd
beJt- Jtlie RUASWI •Kiver. ttttrpcrif
society, and oSceedingty- h o s p i t a b ^ ho
had stiUnot^a little of the student about
him. ; He read my^h Latin, and wrote
a lliittttllee maanuaall -ijoon'' JJuuilviuss LCaW?saarr iinn,
Messrs. Blackwodd's series,: ; -'Ancient
Qlassicsfor English Readers," The
work ©tjwhich lyi'..was""mo,6t proud, and
ivhiclf he thought at one-time wpdld be
his last, " T h i L i f e of C-icero,;'' appeared
some"thVee years since, a n d was
meant, to ascertain extent, tpr-^tiswer^
Ifirread,
till his hSrseT^nne to "the4 dotir
He so regulatctj his ride tJQat ll«: a^klom
f.a'iIl ed to entue r\ an ,' arb-:e,„a,»r a»>n c e v «nJ't/i th,>ef . ar-r-i,-v-a l. -1o f ,t.h e, noon tt ra.i. n ..f rom uB os.t o• n, nAwthe«n,auHwKnm-buewtw,eieWn-(',,* ) a»•n a 0. rocw^ i o x . ^, d, esce>n*d• th, er.e fro-mit a ' ha ,f s.c. or-« j^ „
liostou Journal.
Mo^tmen will Ipso thei^pt-esence of
Uiind under moments oT" e\cit«iheni..
Thus i t i s no great diseretiitjtoa wel|-^
knoVvn m
unite lost
tjuence of an unexpected at>d alarming
accideiUr Jltt-was'"tttl 'the -railway sta-,
tion in jilace 61" Ids' l^esiilenot! u p o n j h e
In b«j|;s 1 i»'v«r CHII delight,',
• Mvjfloiili.'-l'hv'llUjde.ar:
Why*tir vouuHETruhJ 7j>orta?,>tipu
• jrtiut foVclicad light andclcur*-- .
1 doth'teottliiit halo hat, >• '
\Wiotvtt wide uiiitinigfouH brim
Km-lrfU^.ltkc « paiu-ake fliA,
y 1,111
j -
• Wlio fuia would game upon ymn Uu-i
Wirrtt br-uutv cits' niiihriycil: -'
• I d" nciriiUe I!K> cwy grace . , - •>
Willi whk'h vou fTcc^iour »d»d,
•-(•jriargoti, pi utile, atnuJl talks•*!»*«;.
'1 hen's-ihlugH do sadlv meir-
• Hut spite of thiiw, hig'htt.t and huuy. 7
. •**-• l-\\ liikc voa a* vtnijun.v
- . • ; • • : . - , - ,A ' • v
s Mother-of^TjMiri.
DeuUehV. Jndu«tiii! Zettung. - ' •
.This lK!;uUifrtt'*'.njatenahi which is so
much used In mufiy ' k i n d s o f artistic
productions,, is chiefly obtained from
the pearl' oysters! .{jfeleai/rina margvritifi-
ra) which arc found in UHJ (idlf x of
Califoniia^^t P a n a m a and C'olagua, -'p..
4aUisehlevous(»irl and a. Waggish Man. c( .v lon and Madajrascar. at the Swan
aii^n a suburban town that heVmuaselsv lanci
his head v c s t e r d a ^ l n conse- ''Bwliaeks.l1 /
Mr. l t t m d a ' 8 rtricturen U p 0 n tUf orator t ^ ^ » " ™ ^ f c ? -
General. _ • " i : ' . . ;t.„ » . . ^ -^ ^ ^ t :
dreamed his master was at heme, hivV^
loft overhead, and"^sifted- a^d swiftly
*neade(lahorshaiied it intoftatrround
cakes. Wemorie** of King Alfted in the
nfeat-heifc's hut assailed'us, as^she withdr'elvfrom
a sort of iron plate-Warmer
by the preside sundry flat stone and
• shards, -and rhrru them upon the bla/>e.
And then sh<> Mt'i'rred,' and then—ah
then!—sh,e hkio the lire: not .with that
boTzrgcoiirinstrument, -a bellows, nor
even with a .Lipanesc fan, but through a
carina, o.r d r . , hollow reed, some four
feetlong. i\';ng Alfred yielded prece-
-dertce to Pr<imo^net»s, whose myth va^-
ish]e,d in smoke, as so many otheiwrtiavedone,
-.antl es<japeit... by. the chimneyr _^_
.Thiy thought that thf iife-'was iji the _him, he passed out into-the grounds, The
*ree(ft and that he bl^w it'forUi, as c-ne "dogs still leaping up upont him, he. pushb
l o ^ s a n egg--how?v(;rynatural! Sorn^V ing th'Fra 'off and playfully scolding
body will of course dispute the mcritk)f them._^This;_ w ^ my last gljuipse of
the discovery, ;but at least 1 call .theT'Scott.' At this time he was wbrkjflfe
i n g mrygpTf Hft-gn him ir> the court on-tfr
previous day-. ^V.e.see',: sir,^ hc'repTTed
J he comes out here" whenever ;he c i n ^ e .
a dav, even when the court's sittin.' He;
came outcast nieht. It cahna be helped.
I'm ^ o / ^ y e ' v e had-the trotrble o? com*
in' s i t far for, naethingJ At tl at mot
More lately lie had (.--visited. South
Africa, Uuririg tl.ue past summer he had
been in- IreTamt, :UKL was busy on a book
recording his unpress.fcn's of a country
which he knew rfii'd liked well at the
time of his death. J t would have bees
impossible* f or him to'^jo any where ^orW
sec| anything without committinjr his
'viejws ^ paper. His rusual plau-waji to
begin to write about the country which
ment, Scott himself, coming oiit of one
of the rooms.enteriag^romthe corridor,
'had reached^ieifaiF-entrance where I
fetood, on his way to the gTOunthv^-IJe
was clad in a homely s/iit of, blaek and
white tweed, hadjvbelt round his waist,
-th-wluoh were shictTlrHMvtchet, a hamruer-,
and a smaiLsawr while two large
dogs gambolled about him, leaping,up
upon n i m i n their eager-fondness, and
presenting-''their, heads to be patted.
•What's the young man's business^sajd
he, addres^n^ the servant, who at orice^
repeated to him what J had been saying,
while i stood all'of a tivmble. •witlt my
boart^beatinir against my ri-bs. Before
1 could gather1 courage to say a~~Wbrd
for myself^S_colt, tiirniag, to. me. said,
'As you have come so far, young m a n ,
to seo"the"place7"yoTtmttst hot be disappointed;
so-you can just gang through
the house, and'see whatever-you lifc^
•Good dav, sir." Before I could thank
he visited' Unmcfliatcly'. onat
the, time lie iiighted t^ciifis^of Engl
a n d on hiB reTurh journey, tlie' :mapu^
script ofjthe new volumes was well-nigh
Unished. '.'Jtfr.i Trtjllope was nearly aa
of chattering,-laughing and attractive
young women, (lathered otj--.the phitform
to welcome th^m was another bevy'
p'f young girl.Sj.Vho were at oncV set; up-
"i«rl)y hie, o;cta<ihnumt. above mentioned,
and thejivecustomed scene of osculation,
fervent enibrades and expressions i'^f
pleasure which is Jo be. noticed w.hen-s
ever two or three-women are gathered
together, wa.s enacted. The congregation
of assorted males who were present
a n i m a t e d s»cene with
ent and ye&rnyig,,/ and
the man in qiiestiop, yvhO \vas younjg
and waggish, began •burlese'iTiog.'the act10.11
of Hie-.
Hiver in Mauilrt, a n d a t the. Society lsi'a'nits,
Tbetilrtck lipped mussels from
Manila 'bringthe best prices.. < The "Society
--Islands-produce the silver lip|)ed
d:, Paiyuiia' -the. .»o-cal'led
The peculiar and .^varied **tinU aud
coki'r-s exhibited by the mother-of-pearl
a m -.tide to the structure of i-he-a»rfaee-,--
which is covered with innumerable hue
plates ---often, several thousami to" the
inch--"which break up the rays of S g h 1
fulliag-on-.it,-ami reflect it., iri all difterent
tints. The oyster pearl..scales,' but
they are verv Vai;clv divided in'this way,
as there is jtlwavw danger of "destroying
it. Vn~ worki&g. .mother-of-jKjarl,. say*»
^ - i e c k ' s Illustrated. Art J o t i r n a t , the
saw, jfile> and polishing-stone play the
-pr-meipa.1 parts. '. A mussel .shell-'- h*-•
selected that js-coy'ered-wkh the peculiar
pearly substance t o s?uch a thickness as
is neeensftrv for the work in hand. ',
"'••'Xbe sq:iuij-re or anf;ulnr pioowa-airo
.saiv-tui o u t ^ ' i t h a smail saw,, the. piece.
being held in the h a n d or clamped in a
»>.•
I youngwomeni)ysjezing.up6n:-| Vise. Buttons and similar round pieoe«
mfwculiniiicBmd, eymbracing him with arc cu.^with „a crown saw attached to a
;fdor.and affecting to kiss him wtflrfepTnidle."^ a a . — : A t t ^ 4 h T ^ o o C r ^ m ^ o y e d
l}_u?h labial smacking. ••WhHe't_hus^n; j-wprkiuYfrnother^of-pearl must b e ^ e p ^
affljd.one.^f th'o.IiveiU^t g'r1>i "b«pryt»tf
iimt ami, stojipino; np to hktt, remarked'
that if he was JUS anxious for a kiss as he
seemed.to be. he had bettor let his friend
much a master of the art of writing any-
\vhjeri?j afid~: under circumstances of
whatever personal mconveni.enpe, as^l
the sj)ecial corresjiondent.-. In addition
to noyets-RnQ^books-of- travel.,he w-rot*?
short s'tpr?es^e*sftys, and, articles of all
k i n d s - He was a 'constant contributor
to the now defunct St. I W s Magazine,
alofte-and kiss her. The hilariu
pHrwon- -Ums—cl>?tllonwd im med iate 1 y
vanished; his jaw 4*i\ 1; Tind^Ts ;fc"5ees"
\smoteti^etHer,:-a^d4ie.f4eJ3ly..e.jSrcula.te'd;'.
V'Thank \t^K\ but I am mafried!, , Thegirl
laughed mischievously, and vanishedv•
njKKftvjjK. minutes latler^the s'ubj<?erof
this sketch' w;is soeu 'st.amplrt^^TOunt;
.the depot calling himself all Jsprt*;/
Jnameti becausejje ditln^'^dare'me'ct the
audaclo«fr*<4ing %vojm«ir1fialf 'wav. v>
Qf^hrch-he wa* the original .editor, a..^
ili'whieh. he publislied the first attempts
at authonffiTj) f^Mf- Archibald'Yorbes
— "Christroas ia a (Cavalry Hegiment.11
He ^v^ote statchOjHgf 'clergymen and
hunting men in the PaU-Mall Gazette,
and in the monthly miscellany j u s t
naiiiBd-a series of excellent-"papers of
Krrg]^jM>|K>ru and^ pastime•;. No man
of oNr.tinieSias^u once Worked so con*'
scientionsly amhsoJKirtl and has^deriy-1
ed , uiore-- saii.sfactu)TK^froni . existence,,
His tastes were.simpie/bu^ln- luiibtetl
-that the f*ilh(ile tilings whicrrvbe liked
should b<!, 'the;-best, of their t-im><J4»
was a stauneh frioml and a ^einjrous
7 ^
r<»oi*tinua]ly moitit-to prevent• their[jticl
ing fa.s^. l i t e pieces are generally shaped
on iv pblishing stone, the rimj_of
Ivhich. mu.st be'ribbed to >avoid daubing
..and smearing. The" stone, of course,
j n u s t b e kept wet while in-use; a w
THK UoMrso' *'<.•)vsjTKij.—The oyster
ctbr of ^tiget^bpund _ arc attracting &t^
teriti'ou, und^wh'ch railroa«rfaciiit>es are
completed theArc is uo-reason wliy-khe,
northwestern' section _...6f..»,the
States should-not receive. thdTTijsters
sotipsuirs~works better tha,rj~wjtteralorie. -
When the- J&HJCS hay elhejaf^brought to
the proper-shapji-OirtHe stone, they are
then polished with , pumice and water.
L Injoiatly'cajje's.it is \well .to shape the
Lhgu*-c...tyf pnm\M> SO ks to lit jhc 'form of
"lie article jtj2he. polished; and then tlic '
latter e:tn""be fastened to a handje and
rotated ,in a lathe. It is afterward
polished-with -lincly powderod pumice
on a cork or wet rag^-jvllile The; fijtaij
polishing is done with^Englfsh ^tripolj,
moistened wit If1
from this, source. The ffathe-rJnge i of
ajsthetic * world to.
generosity' wltlT"
vfhole
nobie
offer to enthusiast*
art everywhere J' "a
in sincere decorationr
wntness
which
the..
—T
/ \--*J # * •
If I can but see,
- some day, beside the reformed firesides
of EnglartrT"and my native coimtryj.a
tall reed -leaning against|he•mantlepieces
and adorned with~a |brT>ad bo^y of
blue or crimfoTi~Tibbcm».I.fihall nqt hayef
lived in vain. And now the hot steles
^ . and shards «.re being deftly wjihxlr.awn
from tlie/lffteT^and"- raWeoTupon the
>^heafth,'and* the great, fresh anestnut
leaves come into -play, which ottr' ,liq$t-
6s8'kept-stripping from' the qrerharigitrg
li^aroV^with- deadly
TTtFTe h"JlMujsfortuu
iters,- He lc^k<yl paler than "usual--and
was careworn aritr-.anxious. ; This was
persistence; to. re-
-hiiLered;
in household
new tLh.i_n-g-)'w'as careyvprn an"?
v boughs-TddTy, -Aye fancied—as \ye came
• i i ^ ^ ^ £ Z j ^ ^ i ^ f ^ i M 5 '^a'^ upon «ai'h
heateoT^diskV tfiena^ctiestnut cake, or
Tftes»c, then two more chestriut^i
.then anothervdjsk. The pile, whj2Bhso.nj>[ it-manifes'tthft
, plete, is restored to the platv>w; " - - - ~\
about th're'e years befoVev^fi^ linal breakdown
aiid deathi ^ ^ ^ -'
^ Vj'CfV, C a t t l e j p i s e a n c .
"^Fdtse^-se among cattle, the nature of
whielTi^ said to be unknown," is doing
mischief near "Quebec Av sirijiltti--outbreal&
h'as occurred' in England, vie,
read Tb, th8 London Tivies that Mr. ,.G.
•Eleming,-Army y e t . Ins.,
_meeting of the Southers CountiesldedicaTAssQ^
iation, delivered a lecture on a
new *iiseaj*e which he had:discovered to
prcvajj^xtensiyely, chiefly a m o t g cattle
" itt England, and the nature of which
-often wrong-iieadetj and ol^tinate,"
bill always aniniruedTjy chi.ylflr6it« and
maiily influences,. He(•ffdtrountless'Xcts
of kinduess. of which from his o w n 4 ^ ^
^n'e world knew nothing, and he will\bt§.
mou riled )V
friend K.
a \vide crrclc of g e n u i n e
- - IViunrnp a IJrHle.
All llii; Year Uouotl. ' \
So .late as. the seventeenth cetit-Ury it
was customary in some parts pf Ireland
for the brhlegrrVin^V friends ; o receive ^ j ^ e -t S ^ Q , V t t ; j H
oysters lias been so far carrieoSo^ by
tlioIndians,' but hit<.dy white^leri'have
engaged i.tf the bus.in'csa.tiMidTransplanting
has taken place to the advantage of"
the oyster. <>f late *om',e'Very 'wb-njuerful
beds; of oystcrshave been-d'iscovcred.
The .ov^t('r.^iHrrr'"'(lescFi'lje(i "as ^P.ing of
UBiisuyi-" size, and. tliough-'more meat'v
Two yoTibgJatii.es of my acqiiamtanct
writes a New Y b i i correspondent of the-
Ph.iladelphia liecoro!>s4^«>ttyK^d>L_Lhey
are,., too,, were st.ndling^Tj^tire avenue
t h \ other day;.. when tiKiy_noi>ice(l JIns.
"Lah^tr.y waiting in _..froni"7>f tJierh>4yitli
Mrs.'t>abouc)ienrv They hurried u p ^
as'to get.,a -gomTT^ok at h(^r, A^s.*-l-^ngtry-.-
smd t(X.Mrs. 1>t\b.: -t• IO.fv y o u ' c a l l
thoj;e girls preUy."' ^N 0, '•"' re pi i ed ^1 rs.
Lab. in her loudest voiced vi d o " not.
Tho'aefd- brings ou
Tfnjtedl P^arlyery beautitull
jt is necessary'touiK.
trip.yliis applte^i^ud-J
instead of- ?*cidv- ,,<Kni
handles havcrtlie holes bofna m
after t l ^ ' are. cut in |he proper
trie aci
lctiire-cfc$he
many articles
it'C'^Trre'
en ploy oil
and razor
them
shape,
.riveted•' togeth
"aud;tinishtid_
'and are then --lightly er,
polisheff-oHr'the-' stt)m
-hefony lescri bed\
"itirhany w(»riL5liop«\the p6lt3trrnp,
..periDrmeii "on. wheels coyercd with a
t h a n - m * ^ ihr-Alfiwfir- ^ ^ ^ ] ^ ^ ^ { v h h<A^ ^<\ ^ ^ h i n g
as well ilayored. ' TTnau.nar.-F-,
-'- --..-./
'•gratitu
t wero^sweet,
- . s o t h a n t ,
. | h ^ j t i i c e s
gjhtly- astringent |iut nc4 tti!ftiea.5i
)f a bit'ot-Boi
?6ur-^Vyinb,
.traybr. -Bjy^he help „. ^ „ . . . „ v ; „ v . v „
sausage anrf a sip of N^ur-^Vyinb, they
made TWI ^excellenjrbarfc^r^uch^an o n ^
a a u i a y . h a v e ^ l ^ u tlhscmts^'d •unojuM.iiTs
lliii-siae^a^f day since- the-^a^jft^Tstone;,
y,- suah ^an o^0t<no doubt, as\
'annibal-s •-- »cbu$^^egaledT.therii selves'
|ritb.alv when>4rtro^steRded o u t o f € i s a R
^^Gpxttmto:i.tsAy: propeivby the val-
-¾¾¾¾ Serchio, t\w> thoy^aml years
ago.^-Januofy ^l^nlic. ....,. - ^ .
fte«iBi«c«ie© o f f e ^ a i t o r ScWt,
AlfiBH»o?teiiifthpd to a speech at Sttoc^erter.
'*:.I s h o u l d T y c ^ t o t e H y o u > . l i t d e ^ 8
ifr connection wWa^cottyntisjpSS y
tfcat fewj if^any, m-vjmis room ijaye
"lopked^upon. hit Iivin1g^fec», ' ^S(faf with
"-;thi3¥eof the-brrnV—Vtt-h-^a shower"" of
dart<<.careftilly directecrso^as-vt-p fall
di'armieRs^ani] Lortl Kaimes, wlio died
fnT872rdej?o«fis-tha't the niarriage observances
6f_trre^VM^sh of thc^day vvere
"at. "A hit*-1 signiftea^tly^jnbwfeaioj' marriage by
p H t m f f t ^ e s p e c t i v e frtehds of the
b n ^ a n d g r o o r u m ' f e t i n g o n B^is4el>ack;
the wrn^tu^efusin^kj^deliver th«
ondemajiaa^d^britv^m^about a .sh^fn'
'conflict, d u n n ^ ^ y c h ' t h c ^ a ^ e s t kinsman
of tlie-oride, be!rba4.^whom>b^) is
inmuated, galloped a w a ^ t e k p e pur's
-by'"the opposite party 2intil fbeJT^and
horses had had xmoughof-tt; Wherh-t|iebritlegroom-
was permitted to- oyertake"
oam<i %>-America.
iMjpf-
•tones a.
the. pretended fugitive1 and bcUr her off
in t r i u m p h V ' ^ h c Berricors of J^rjiacer
mong
until now:has been hidden in.obscurity.
plete, Is restored to the plafe-wfcnb'erTfaml induration, as wcil'as ulceration
^nd'setaside^to copk comfortably in ,av?JITie tongue, A It also -attacks the :.bo:
conjeiv- By the time.that our Uaterhm, of .the^acV^Aiit ::j»w^-. .ippeafS—tireithf
h a d s|*ead'ove>ljer bake^table.a homer ^nd'outside thVtliroat in Ihe form of
•spwi:tAtil^^hT-©f^a.-fine_«^4^^u^ . . __
aad; setiortii her^riitscQllanebi'ts.vfaience: pex-ially arhoh'g " y o u n g ^ s ^ k . - Atr<-*H'e the^only European p c o ^ C amc
h d ¾ - f i a ¢ , of paTe^ced wine, ^he^tcm irierhi^fTbv nueans of' morbid--niieci-,1 whomttl-re form of eaptMe-stHl survives
w f e N ^ g O n J ^ i ^ h t ; h r ^ w ^ - p i p m g hot, jw^Ss-from "the t o n g u e s ^ w l "heads~^of£#fc>? ^hfc day of,a>^dttTng tCeTdoors of
and^aTHif^^^rrin4fed bjJh^cAestxwrf xUves,'•'as.svell' as.b7 microseopTcjil pre^ JV^rMe's house are closed and barrjead-
, e a v e s , J J » e y ; w ^ ^ ^ s e d ^ i p o i i J > e ^ a b l e parationsr clearly" dfiinoimnitBd^^*hfr^fiiMfeaK^fi5»f*
t h e , p l a t e , w > M n e r ^ c ^ i y ^ \ y ^ affection to be diie to;tho presence o f a J ^ t e r e d ^ v m t i j i . .
t a s t e d ^ - l f f j ^ i t h ^ ^ h c ^ ^ m u t e f n n g i i s , ; which probably •• o b t a j i ^ f S ^ ^ ^ p a ^ y e ( S a ^ ^ i s k i n g admission
e'^ougth but^T^j^of^. ^ m ^ t p a t i c e to^ the tissues eitficgihf ough
Y e r a ^ ^ b u c k w h e a t / ' T t n ^ ^ h o nJu^biw fotludesor an>^alTrasioh;4ri
of > the frfi8fcter.es .added a J t l f e ^ ^ n t h ^ ^ U d i a ^ i i k i ^ r t o , only b'cen
barred, and her frien%. jj» my capacity of
.. l^^esentlv the b r i d e - ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ Hos
n<)ticc(nTMiermatfy. atKl 'Itaby;^and . no
fewer thim^xtbJan^asesiBtc reported^ n
r m a n medu*^jo^urnaYs^s iv&ving
rved in^mp,n.^^4ji^Klemrbg
^ o d t i c c d ^ t A ^ v i t f e i a ^ to^lTio^C:t.hat
the fuogiis couTfr>4^,-Micce^sfully
planted from a di^easSW^to a. hda^Iiy
^•animal; and onc/bf 4 the Ge>man jkseV
iOAyhrch aTT3aa^/w*as adected w'ouItSl^ad
to^the>usp|i5KHi ^hat it* *mKy be ^ c ^
municatcdfrpm tlksloapPX™.anirdajs'"^(}
our p\\ri specie?* /Instafices we^o give^
i*i wldch the miefr^ljvte hadr~a1slSRJbeen
•fojitid in pigay^yvts,ffite^e.Jjutd>a do^v.
Jfyrmer#> Mygsatc.
[osh/JiiAMngs jsayg; ^'"NoxttoA.'c ......
•^^—-vfor solid " e f f o r t ^ ^ w \ an
bri'^rjTre--.false' pretence s # r anbther.
Finding speechVpf no av^Jl7^4.hey endeavor
to force a h enjrapce. /-wwi^no
betTdr fortune,' 'Chen .ootflja'si a, p a r l e y ^
tjt'e^3CsiegoT8''|Tr6plaim tntrt-t1i(/y bring
the'ladyu,husband, and, ar^^a%tffttcu
witiiTrr;doors, to light iox*$i&^W£s*}on
Of4:1}e..h'earti,^vift it, a i ^ r t l t e ^ r i d c With
it;^hje couple bcipg;for^wj.tn'--uniteji^-«^
oYtJ rodWfjfsf} loff?
since l
'•I'sth, it. Odd,"
said Mrs. Langte-y, ,'Xbe r e ^ioes^'t se:«-m
to.be any pretty girls oven h * r ^ a t . a l l . v
Thil'was saidrin^vcf v 1 dwxtoncwhHM'idcnLly
inreritfed fo;i
American wit
"OTWinni'ou -work some pulveri^
tul ch'aJk'oi: Spanish -1 white is .substituteil
lor the English tripoli.
—.-Mother-ol'-pearl is frequently etched
like copper. The design it ^puton'with
asphalt v.'irnish,' whhVh *i)voto.cU '-the-
]>arLs-thatixvc- not to be etched., and the
p i e c e rs then p u t in' uitrie acid,- AVTTH'ti
the exposed portions h a v e , been'"*'sufficiently
corroded'.by the-acid; the articl
insed \vith'*water, ami "the varnish^
d4^S^cc(l oft' wi'th.t\irpetuine_br4iciizole. ';
. ThiiipiQces of pearl whicji , are ,to
have the samt^dmpe/;arq'ghj,ed together^
-iHitha-H-^mfe--ftnd^e^i^fcr^ice- like a
single-piece," and afe^t*a^ard' separated
by imttiiigLtliciri in hot'Wa
J ^ ) r i l i m \ r y i-uinid work of m
p.9KrT, scales or very thin pieces o f ]
er of,
^.thez-pass^-bv '^o- hetfr.*"** ^ « » « ^ » ^ 0 1 ^ 0 ^ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^
was her mateh, t h m i g L . J J s u f l l l I m!"J*'-?f, \™\™?,,^^1¾ ^ W
I s n l t h a tMii^^. ^ n g t^t -, v ? ^ ® one of ^ F ^ f W ^ - ^ p t a f T ^ W H "
these girls "to the-othor,'- lookih^sarouncy*.
at her.: • "Oh, tlear nvx lliai Is nots^Irs:•]-
kPgtry," was "tfie reply, given hj a
gooti ear* voice; /*'Mft*; f^angtry~.NN^^ s
pretty, juidithis womairi*-not, and,Mrs.v^ 1
"jangtry is wHl^bred, and tluiL_jv(ima
-C^tainl'y is nor*S^Tt>i say tha.%PSitfi.
T^ab.^s^p^-eyes-fliwKoUNMe-''---w.^
| n g |nj^&t£ce^to t h e d a g g
ejffrtrtHQ.n 11 hi?
Things on^i^ould-rlttke'r
sai d. Hoilte ss><yVS«t7
alread5*, P r o f e s s o r ^ ^ T U
vMy dfoar-ma'dam, ther
ed info the varnish by the-artist so as to
.adhere to it. . T h e .plate is then baked
4» au:£i"yeh until' the varnish hardens,
^fchen alsreonii^coating is '-jnit. over the.
entire article, wiTTe^f1_t^r--4-hei]>-iioIi.shed
sthaXlea"p<
i'e left tit
jt you g
Prbitissora
liiriit^MJt
i,pfU6ting^Hiyself
^ s t e ^ ~ ^ i h , j»<£V
all, ra^urcyoni','-'7<Lon.(lon Punch.
^•Now, int deafs. you ^iisj_do a^s fli
Romans do/" -^aid bhhj^an Sc ro'ggias-to
his'daughierAum^their arriral. in ItalyT
~An;d the h r ^ t h 1 n g * t W § i r J ^ a'
b o y t r y i n g t o stand t>n- his head in. the
corner o n $ ^ u h v a y . s t a t i o n . - Winiamspor-
f^eakfaat^aljl^.^. ,-.'•- / / -
n are^iubject to in any/^.1H ftn^ ^ 1 0
le^st of whiclVis riot a ten-/nc^i ^ a r b u n -
0..A little experience with ^thcse\juce-
QUlXYlK A^T^^^^i(y^^rm^n\\ t a m e a in^rn^oTrder(U]l'ly;
^ . . . . . , . . „ 1 . ^ - i f you do not believe it try one. >4Janbur>r.
cleansed, arid" drie*L-'thei^;coated with
varnish;, whett' thc'l^tter is-''nearly -dry-,'".""''
cut' pieces of mother-of-pearl are".presV- "
ngainx , : _
., Besides ' the 'w-hite.. and* aurora-like
mjiMisehi a>K>V;e, mentioned, the sparkling'
^r'een snail sb<Uls sometimes hnd^u^e;
tu>«cexhibtt -dari^oV' light tints ofcgrjsen
or pmlfK^ir A ^ ^ shade p a s s i n g into.
another.
tiood tt-N
- i * r - f
O H N ^ ^ ^ ^ H y l i ^ ^ n r y a g o | h c
aru>^h?s^Timd1ng up^irH^tlicu <-oa.it
rnountaTn<h^uTl>ijen penetra
frqritiersiUejn><M^h^<i. of.Which
t % ^ t h U ' \ y l i p ^ . f ^ f t ^ i ^ 6 i ^ # a a
the
an illde^
n(^f>rovi$ce * \\ n tU#
AJt^a .^aHfogiia, - T h e s e
p er%m«e^r^aiTnprjsr
present century a col
U«w*;
-New Yoffc-|>h^4'i<5iaxi oliers te^cin-e
•wieftirf^fioriftg \tyir fan dollairsT ^-Men
c H a m e o f [ Wn^acednjEh^-.nor?ng fi)r~ten djollara
^ere
of ^Rusait
- t a d e r th«
gfio\ild c
f or strc"h >a 8
any
[tfrKL£»Cc y
never .snore
It doesn^t.
•c-s^sitei'ies arlM^ire,
thiSvOtT^is all thc^
lew day's afttvyihile
^ J u c h l s t e r j ^
for
v.
yTmtgdod
fcjusoh
.^stories are
axT .
e ehjoxahlc^v^A'
'y-wheel of ifr*
^...,ufaj^tm^rin NcVy-^
HaveiL.'wa«; m()V.^ng¾sr^apidTy Oml^ the
spc>ke?;were i'ndXtitigUislu\ble, the,
g m ^ r ^ o t i c e d / a white blotejTSs^lviiigC
with'it, Vytrt^^ppslng that it wa^nVere- ,
l^tir^light f i l i n g on the- wheel, he at"
lirst made no investTgatiQn. Two'ho,urs\
and a, haJf later he' observed. that t h e X
.white st-r«ak wa.4 still ther<>,nnd haying <
stofipeil the engine, he^discovcrdd to h|s>
stanttal whittM;at which had been clfng^
i h ^ t o one- of the 8pokea-M.n'C^,tl>ojvhcol';
started;>$he was"very mu^lvexh'austed.
and t h e . i\ii&berl^ssc reyolutloiis v h a ^
jo^dtv-lier'cros3-e^edr~Jbut she 'has SindQ
^recoveredfe&r strength aadjyisual per-
'4?r. (4t\ ih^asaact ffeetJ'oiL a u d ^ e o m c tiio pel^of^the y«>
tabHshniint, " r
• y
• ••/. V.-iK...
'-A::-
) ^ - .
m.
-' 1 # * • :
r. V - *n m m'
'•'• V ,
-<4r
"h*Kr'
^sm TT
vn
, T t-
7
• i ' I F 1 i HEJ*ARMV . tha/Kheavy cow-hide boots,' made plia*
LbJ^ and- - wkte*-prooT-" lifTttio following,!
i r ^ ^ B T *ITE CHai>BEN.
- r — — ^ 7 5 ^ 1
* * *
•f - - • * T s
Not ex, • (
'KIUOII. It is ro bcj acquired, for a man
is not'boni with a|iy- great,stock «Jf ft...
I
A'ttn iiny- j
Anyone can acquire it except "u
fool^' and such as ipiouy^tfomn is born
Bern
•with
an incapacity fop evqr haying any cora^
uion sense, ^otiimon -sennu is the'most
useful acquisition for ,a farmer; a n d tho
. ,. ,£*mWK WIUJ i^'imt U o u ^ j a j « i ^ i l j _ ifij
cj-eaipg his-stock of 'it is «• always , in
'trouble; F e w ' puFwuusi iit any, are
; naturally wis«^ Wisdom w learned- b y
experience, and a wise juan lii^rns by
his failV^vftttdH^v**-*'^^'8 Sj second,
rJ—-lesson, ffhorjiy are. farimjrs whw are aj~v
' ways injll-hick. Imt^ll'-to«k~jy a. per-
, sgnal attribute, just a*^ foolishliejs_is,
1 and the t w o a r e very closely related. 'It
is sajd that a businuas man noted for hissuccess
would-never keep an unlucky
person about him. This imln had cer-"
^4apil$ftlearnecl that ill-luck stictlptf' a*
. / man? and does so becausj; an unlucky
i man.has ntjt suQieient .common sens&tofoam
wisdom By his failures, whfeh His
Imsfortune* *nd-lwukln*k r e a l l y ^ ' e r e ^
Ad 1¾PLUCKY FARMKK.
- A neighbor was tempted to buy a few
v sheep,/and asked me \ y h a t l t h o u g h t o f
V h._ vljqn't do. itrt I replMd, you. are
not fixecjL for sheeb. _ "Oh, tlfey will-.
take careof themselves," said net "Yyell,
'". try it/lantflteU, y6«'^ftt1ind: tmt^^,-He
tried it last winter. *k few days ago.l
passed his pi ape. " H o w afe f o y r
" sheep getting alongP'1 I asEedr v(ih, I
had bad luck with thera. ~f put" them
in the yard here to-run with the "cows,
and the first, day the fed heifer, ' t h e r e ;
punched the buck and] he died the next
day. His ribs were all broke.'Vj'Well,;
what then?5*1; "Well, ytmSee I bad no
huck, and so I hadno^'tambs,,, and tbe
ewes kinder moped round, and the' colt
* kicked some of them, ariti twogotnaired
_ in the swamp" meadow, and one broke
its legs in the bars/ and one night f for-
"• got to bring them in, and the clogs-wor-
— ried some of-them in, and at last I had
uatf^osllion^fttttjt tdgethet,. [uM**, 4
'oz.'j rosin and bees wax of each, 1 O-A. ;
when melted, a n * ' a quantity "of1- nuatafoot
oil equal to the whjb>. A'ppl.V this
to both, soles ami uppef. rubbing it in
well before the (ire. {
"-•* ParnjuMiM' H o u r * »X|[l4i»l>o>.
Ma**. Ploaghinan. J , ,'•
If tin* farmer" could -Jcom}
laboijs by working ten hoars
•would 'have more tjinft^or rcadip^
vestigatkni and. thought, a«d .tlius
T i l e H i d e ,
n ^ i l e ; "
a <Iav, he
"lihe
Young peajjlie ^ommiV."jfr,>r<* f.'tul.u
from thOugUilfcJwna^s- ilian/from intent
toido wrong: and waftt of ref>««rti''ii leads
cfiUdren astray'mtici*"ojftener tljiiTi u^nt
of j)riacip]jL^ htdlfyerenct! to tl'i'e ficlitig.s
>JX~
ally indulged in by the yotrngVyftTM tflthi- Lthero^n^hed by k\mv with, loijti"shoilW,
excjlement of the momentary gratifica- ja large party of boys in a sleigh drawn
tiofl which such inerrinifrnt.riWy produce., j by six horses. ! 'Turn out, turn out/gld.
I '°f Uh<i^gi*cT,"-a j)r<meness .to tnak«.'.,'ljg
—^nf pe<MiliH^Hties,.-are, lioM^veir. ^vjjsst'l
was suddenly disturbed'aad t-\:en terrified:
by loud hnrrabsfj^jm behhad, and a
bv.A furiou^ peltTng- and c l a t t ^ r i n g - o t j - . b ^ r t j l » g tkat theire wag.
^-tk^k °^ s^°-fo a n t ^ i*-*' ^jwn tlfe top ofhjs.
wj^p,. J h liis trepidation' hfe dr5f£
ped his re:n:Caud i&lnT*guQaheffeetTe
hands^wenr cjuite benumbed w*itTi cold,.
he-:foiihd* it impossible ,tp gather thpgk^
Tip, and his hor^begaiu^^xHU awaA>
^,..,,*In the midst of Uu'cfldman^troarpW,
Chicago ^eraW/ ; " . - . ^ •- . k,v r
-«i3*m«s taat'thejre a place; fix
fbcflityuwHej-e d»mplea W^re m a d e to
"order, Twentthert"j&'utrof'curiosity, I
was shown-into a. |ArteT *wifa^what r e - '
Hcmblrng a dentist- operating room.
Jc
tav pre
• fallow!— 'Give qj the road, old daddy?;
would tie. better prepared to ydm^^^-pff^s^^ff^^^'w
labor in a, inannej- .to-TS'jeur^- the Uurgest ^
return possible.•'-Ha v^h'b' works from
dayi.ig^jl.ujitil dlfrk+^as"?but little time
and ^10•disposition to rread mucif; • and
therefore i*V4iry...Hkiily to fall ^behind
the times, and to direct his labor 'in a
m'lSh^er that falls to<securetlil*-ljcst ic
sufts, ' —-*•
' ,Ther<
tTTouglit.of th<vwrung ftitu an (^u.i^
yl'Lhii right uje ecjuallj? forgotten. Tint] *<ib it, fro«en ^bjie/
i*Uiry'< np y^iittg. uieU|is .tlieir..>t.i-engit;l 1 iriet-'hiA
and'the fyrauty i<f rfldmen i» their 'gray;'
h e a d / ' l ' Tho Jtijp'Uglh -of the y<Fnttg
.fediuuld prot<;erancl defend the heajmyJST
the old. -Tbe*hoary li»ad-fch<wkl 4v^-i^
esj)ected,v\vhateverniay'\-Mi the outward
ray, do
What's's the .price
various-xirh's i that,
i . t 1 •
hoi'se,"
ctn4y one left out of the ^Lo'^en, and thatr
got into the horse stable last night, ai«l
I f q u n d it dead there ihis rnojeningryes,
1 had b a d i u e k ; y o u s e e > ! jwasn'.t fixed
"vfoivshecp, anyhjowr^^ml ^wf are-miserable
/poojtr^toek,' r guess"!,v Alas,, there
jir-e"too many men, not only .farmers,
'•but men in business a r w e l l , who have
just such luck; and. they think how
m i w h t h e y ought to be pi'tjed. .
rXCOSTLV^-MEADOW'. ; \
1 > - , _ ^ y ^ .
are but few; if any, Qceupar
t i o n s that more su'rel'y pay for the ,Ujiie
apuent in thouglitful m u l i n g and iirvesTTgation
than farming; therefore he who
spends so many hours at work on the
fftF-m-tl*at.-tfia»ief.is-flix4imu left.for study_
i s ^ e a r i n g out his ph'yslelil energies to a_
gjfeat disa<rvantage.
Some'farmers.haye learned thav^ess
woTtamiT^ot'o ttioTight secures Jarger
returns at the erid'of the year. A n in-,
tclligent i'arruer with IILS cywv.tt|jen canxuxLyifiititit.
her intelligent farmers w;itiireally
wanted flr-dimp^e in my arm, a^d
told hirtf lb J GuiJitisinuate'd my dis-,
belief in hw abilityfto p p d u c e the necessary
article. l\V hereupon he conf inced
me by practice. ! ;
This ii howfy is done: My a r m be- •
— i _ , • _ , , , „ jf« - ing hare and the «xact spot indi<?at<?d,;
condition o j j ^ p<jsses^jrJ3inonmircr ' me 'gfatnd sl6igh/<ylth.gh0Wur^ "f^fi.MW 4.'^<j placed:a sma]ihgjh»85-tttbe7 upon the
Bftwt'.uog.gidiuuluHhwrid-bq ihrnwn upt^u .,^ " . . . . . . . - ^ .
hiin Av*hos,e enfeebled strength, ^ a r e e
tjiifuce^.to bear the weight of the many
year* with which time h^s-burd«w*ttTi'liY.
Thf following narrative, which Is
strictly true, illustrates'"wBaTT»a.s been
( i l m e r y ^ d / i i n t j j p r o v e s - t h a t t h e ^ J u s t r e e
- ,„j_, ~ , nek f r i g h t u n uiv
cxclaiaied the lntirm driver.
*.,' 'Turn out, then' turn out!" wasithe
answer, wh-ic-h was followed by repeatedcracks
and blows from the Ion"- whip of
—!^V -
.T'Jiere-.iWM*'* glass,ease full oft bottles;
witHfies^aud ^-J^B.ft-ftd a regular dentist's
chair that suggested a world of comfort. l
To me presently came a dapper; little
man in a. velvet cuti-awayv coat, ^ and
whose..£ace wore a complacent sn|irk. I
faagbfuUy suggested the dimple'^ (jue's*-
l*yrf; and asked- for '^om«» points. 1
orapense of a thouglfIT(isTs~IauIl uiayljimuch
more speeUily repaid to: thirst: who .A'iiQle of the affray, and to stof^liis
be eifhe^ expected j i i o ^ # ust in season to prevent'his b « n g
oiit learning sbmothiag t<j his advan
tage so great t h a t i t wdl more than pay
fer the time ^nd .expense of the visit.
F a r m e r s should liti^iiiie aaindop^jodent
as thosewho follow otheii oceupati6ns,
a n d should not fefcl that they are obliged
to work so many hours that there is
no4ime.io.r, socialii.enjoymimt' or intelcommit
it t h a n m a v
or dteired by themL
i ng of'••' w ak i ng"up
is peculiarly appliQalile to the ease."
V-~I» one of' theVm;j^pt»puttlifecities ofc) ^ . a r ^ t h ^ s a m e ^ l a c e , and whom
KuW England
The commou say-J d«shed..against a loadeq team,
wrong; passenger'~ 'A-s he approached Salem, he overtook
a young man who \yas walking tolectual,
improvement. - - - _.. - . •-, , , . #. , . , -
If it U t r W i w it is assenod. ffiat it-X™upenjoyet! t h e m s e l v e s ; n ^ e highest
ha« been found by actu•a l -t e•s ts'• t7h,-a t i.n• decrree. It was a common-custom of the
many occupations the, laborer can -parform
more work in a yciav by working
ten hours a day than he can by Working
'sixteen, diere can .be- but little doubt
that it would b6 better £orthe.fa'rmitctr>
c
„ . , w ^ a few-years since, .a party
<U' lads, all^membeT«*of the, same school",
l ? ' ^ ^ & fai^i1^ ^h3jgb:r|tk»^.-Ther:L'_ were
'about 25. p t HO u< »y s engaged in the*fVol icy
The sleigh was a \'e-ry large and splendid
estat)lishi^ent, UraWn^hy -^i.v g r a y
horses. The afternoon was as.beautiful
as anybody could dc'Stry, and the merry
school
j m t
to which thev belonged,' aud on
previous-u-ccasiucs tiieir teacher had accompanied
them. Some engagement
upon important business,"however, pc-»
cupying. him, he was not•afr-jfbis time
wo r k . t « f hours, and occupy three o f . ^ ^ - ^^w - ith"" th,,e m. . tril-T;•T•.q-•u.i,t e lik4e«ly-,,; „;h ad "i t
sl-x hours in reading invistigation.and ^ ^ ^therjrae, t h a ^ t h e r e s t w m n g m,
• - • • « ' -> liuence oi his presence would have prethought,
pn^subjectsYelating to the ipro-^ vented the s*ce'ne, which Ls the feature of
duction of tjrops. i . . .
W i t r t h e m a n ^ . - i m p r o v e d m a c h m e j thf)J>n^ont sUuy
which have been introducod-o«3tbe farm
during tfte last fews years, tn^Ve is
danger but the farmers-can greatly re-
Oft the day following the rid*;,'"as he
no.,, entered tlve schoolroom, he found his
pupihsj grouped about the stove, ahd in
duce the hours^of l a b o r , " a n d ^ t i l l - o W i a J - b ^ 1 1 m « ? l l m e n ^ : a s l^7 chatted about
J
„,v
Another farmer near by.has a swamp
" meadow whicirbe haSTbeettlTying to reclaim
for a dozen years. Each y e a r lie
_has cut the brush and the weeds in. tbii--
fafl when thxj.rootsTind seeds were ripe,
- a r i d each spring he has .turned his co.ws/
out to pwk what early grass, there'3 was
• on it, and .they have trodden in tbc
ditches, which each-year the owner-has-]
eltiared out, and! tc^cIay^After as much1
vvyork.as would have cleaved, drained,''
'spaded even, and levelled and/seededthe
whole ten acres, the g r o u r i d i s . as
tuneless as it was vX tne first, /and ~ l t j s
"covered with a tangle of p o ^ o n sumac;'.
burr^ brakes, and taJJ^ weeds, through
which a m a n c o u l d not pass. And so it
- w i l l remain until the spring/ wheir. tire
' will be put to it ancf til<Hmess „bujrie;lr
/ofF;-to grow up again as bW<ixe, w j ^ n
-1'the ground might be m a d V J o pptiniice
a/Tle'rtst;.three Uws~uf—bay to the
~=*i*very year if it was properly reclaimed
piece by piece, and each.piece- finished.
How many farmers 'spend, days eVery
• ' yeat.tuittinjg b m s h about their farmn,
•which, 'if"thoroughly- 1 grubbed". <mt-
:. would be completely destroyed^aoidtrlie
J a n d f t h e n piit to some, profitable use? .
a larger product from his farm than he
formerly did-^——-~
The red^uctioh of tlfe BouHTS^
will^noVonly give the farmer more^time ;
for/bibral^oeial, and intellectual improvement,
but J t will make his calling
more respected, a n d .will keeira'. larger
-" " e bovs cm thelTarni.-"^—^
the fun and frolic of their excursion,
-He stopped awhile and listened, and. .in
fa^cr- answer to 'some inquiries which he made
about the m a t t e r , one of the lady,—abails,
and three tremendous hiuaas
from the boys who were in' it.'
i The terror of the old nnan -and hishorsowas
increaued^" and the latter ?an
away tfith him, to the imminent danger,
gf his lij[e. He ftontrivad, bcrwever, after
ijome e^xert^on.. ^o.Kecure hjs reins, wjhich
Trad been out' of his hands dnringvthe
spot. This tube had working ^ t h i n it
a piston, and was so small tfe'at wben_
-the handle was dr^wn up the air.
.*-*-**-*
WilS
exhansted^from the tablet and it adhered
tQ.the flesiij raising a alight protnr>
erance. Arouhd W}s raised porticSn the
operator daintily tied a bit of scarlet
silk> and then tbokf' away his isuetitrnf
machine: Ti^e little point of akjin t h a t
was thusHt*ised h e ; slice'd; 'off v)?ith a
wicked-looking. knifef. bringing the
blobdi I t r i e a h a r d not td scream, > u t
it was so unexpected, that I had to; Then
a 4 nj?"theytfmrplacing. oyer tKe
wound a smallsilver object like a n inverted
cone, the. point of which w a s
rounded and no}ished. ^.This little point*
adjustedRo as to depress t h e exact
centre of the cut. __Then'he t o l i j p i e to
^go away and not touch tHe spot until
the, next dav. When I came at t h a t
vited to'Kde. -The young man alluded
to the grand sleighr whichT had just
passed, which induced the old ....gentleman
tolnquTre if he1 knew who the boy's
Wj5re. He replied that h* djd; that all
lJelong^ed*to one school, and were a set
of wild fellows. " ' '"^ * '-.
JLha.ILp.Yfi]atmftdr.the"fQrmer, with a time he dressed my arm again, and this
hearty laugh (for bis constant good
nature bad not beendisturbea), 'dottiey,
indeed? \YIiy, their master is,y.ery well
known to me. I am now gblng to his
house, u n d I rather think 1 shalUgiye
him the benefit of this whole s t o r y / __
I t id not easy to describe nor to im-
*agine.the effect produced ^Jr his 'new
proportion ot the
"Keeping Sgnaahctt ftnd.S^ej^J^totg^*^
America^1 Agricutturiet. ,-^ . ' ">-
While myst? of-^tfae—products of the
garden, the commjafb. roots, celery, cabbages,
etc., need' to be kept a t i i low
temperature' ^during' ,the winter, these
tropiv^al plants, the squash a n d . sweet
potato, would perisli--trader, like conditions.
. ;.ln the harvestingr and all subsequent
handling, sweet .potatoes-and
•sqnasheh should be treated as carefully
^ts if they^ w^re, choice fruit, as. a briugr?
will eau's(i decay. r Those wh'o x raise
either, largely'for the m a r k ^ K ' have a
proper place for tlveir'storage, usually
acre a buil'dmg lifted t o r t^li^-purpose. This
buil+Ung' lias- a s t o v f ^ m ' which' the ternperature
can bo kept constantly"at -felx'ty.
degrees** Squa"shes:*'are placed
upon
line, frank, and- manly bov,-'".whose"
heart was in the right-place Ujough a i a ^ ; ^ ^ ^ 1g
love of sport sometimes lea m m - a r t r a y ; t | 0 ^ 0 j ^ 0 c e a i f b e r i e d /
•volunteered to give a narrative/of their
trip and its varteu^mcijient^K ,. -A& he
ilrewvnear the ead OTITISI s^ory he: ex-
<laimed, "Oh, sir. there was one little
for
rtter
-vAjiifircu, »jii, a i r . u i e i u w a s uut- i i i u t
cifoum^tance which I h a d ' almost^ forgo'tten
to udj^you. T o w a i d Lht? Tattei
Stjiia'shes^'shelves, so arranged^ that they m a y b e
readily- inspected, and a n y that sho\y-
-.signs'of-decay re.nioyod befonC'hey infect
others. ,.S\Yect ]>otatoes ' are_stortJH:
The g r e a t i a i l i n g "with/-farme^M- (and^
other ntcvti its Vvell) i-s it habit <">'f;*ptrt;Hjig„
in bins" boh!
rTTaced
m g a
so
among t h e m
few barrels each and
that air can freely circulate
Provision-in both houses
-is tuaue fen* ventilation''when needed,
off doing things. amTa belief tbat theT"H'hQ ^c wTnTRarve only small .crops can-
^ n ^ ' their o v v n b u s i i i t ^ ^ t t e i v ^ u anyTri0t.ahflv« sjiecial'"
other^person can tell' t h e m > C r h e y will
p a r t of the afternoon, as we were coin
ing honie^.we sa-wv^^at^isiom« jj^tanoe
r ahead of us, a :(jueer-Iookinj£. a ^ i ' r in
the road. WeTould not e ^ e l i y jnake
oui-wbat i t w-H**. It seemed to be a&ort,
•«t mtlf-and;half" monstr.ositv.: As we
•approached h, it proyecTfrrbe a rusty
old sleigh, "fastened, .behind a covered
wagon, proceeding at a very slow rate,
and'talcing up. the whole .rokdv- Finding
that the owi"uvr-wasr-not-i}ispost;d to'turn
xnu^we determined upon a volley-'of
snowballs and a good hurrah.. :- These
w'e^gave with a relish.'amLtliyy producedtheTright
eflect, aud-a-liftje more, for
the cra/.y.maOhinv turned out itrto^the
; deep snow-by t h e side ofe the road, and-
| the skinny-old pony started jpn u full
-|-trol. As we passed, some one who bad
j the whip.'gave "the- old < horse A good
{ crack, which made him"run,"faster than
he ever did before, ITL warrant. And
so, with another volley of ^aowballs,
jntchj'd into t h e 'front of theWagOli^ftftd [.
translation of theboy^s^owu naivative.
iSome buried t h e ^ h e a d ^ ' b j S a i n d their
desks; some cried; some looked^uskant
at each other, and m a n y hastened.down
to .the desk of the teacher wijhr apolo*
gies,-5egrets, and 'fcfik'nowledgements
without endt All were freely pard«Bethr
but Were cautioned that they shoula; be
more cavil, for the future^ to inoffensive
travelers, and more respectful t o ' t h e
aged and infirm
V-ears have passed bJyL': the lads itre^
men, though some hayV found an early
tbjiy 7fs Jin the deep
They wbo
survive, should tbis story meet"-treir
eye, will easily recall its •scen'es,".'--.i>d'
throw their- memories back to,^ the
'schoolhonse in Federal street, anc\ to
their old friend and well-wisher. - —
• v . . _ _
operation was repeated for five days,
\yhen tfie won^o^lvas WalerT" The si}->
ver-cone Av'as-"removed, and t h e r e sure
e n o u g h beneath it was the prettiest ^
dimple in the world! And,all 1 had to*
.pay was'8-iOT"*--' . , .
- • - — * & ' '
One Phase of Washington Society.
^Boston Advertider. ^ _
These is'a social element in WashTngton
which is- supremely! indifferent to
anvthing-likiypojitics. It would be haxd
to^teil-..iust where it begins, orJbi^^bonx—
it Is/cora"p"t)se4.--""AfainIy, I may sayvHthe-r
Army and Navy a n d t&e remnants, of
that olef aristocVacy N^bifth has clung, to
the Governmentlike barnac4e&;for naif
a century. They live to a large ""extent
in higli-tone^d: boarding houses, buthavc
always such an acquaintance among t h e
:uTTra-fashionabl6-ciTcles-that
i"S
The Ya)ae or English Race Horses.
From t h « t . ^ames> Gazette.
Although of the races' whicb have
run for this'-sreason there w e r e forty-one
"worth ±1',(XH3 or,.iipward». a? comparecL
to onTythj.rty.si-x~l'ast • srason. there^hns
b e e n a veryjnarked falling off'in the
value of.theprincipalstakes. The most
valuable prize wasT^e^-'Two Thousand
Guineas'" worth only £."),LHJcTra4he winner,
asagainst £(>.l,5u rast vear: while
tb»vDerby, ^yhtch was. w-orth1 £7,(.^.V itr-i
187i». has l.M'eirgradually falljnj^jitlv un-"]
til-this year.it \yas ..worth onlyei'4,-77-' |
•This nlay be attributed to the creation J
of a' r a c e ea1lejij..the Epsom' Grand";
Prize; wl»eh-^>as.^e6nie--iato--existence
t i e y are
always found at their receptions andpartie*;.—
These people generally are in
receipt of arepjarterly cheek u p o n the
Treasury, a memento of some deceased^
relative*who vears ago belonged, to the
military establishment, or else have"
so«fe-perquisite in the departments
frhich yjj&lds^a pretty income without
»6rk~T *Kiese folks hold ,a mostsupreme
contempt"**1^ t h a t class
Washington w h o go by ^the^ style
"Congressional people." To tfte*t|-such
gentlemen as represent jlistrtcta and
States in Congress, whJ^l«te«aFroe. upon^
ihe policy c,)F the Government, and
^yho are in the main excellent representafive^-
ofthe best type's in American
life, are of minor consideration;
(Jnc of these ancient ladles asked jne
tin' othertlay a b o n t ^ n e o i
our X e w -
Eneflaud Cdnjrressmen.--' •
come from the pe-op-le*-?'.'1 ->
t'Ui >,7;rh to /Condemn , him.
their_i(lTras.
f
- 4 0 . -
'Does, he. not
-as if that were
Til at Mies-^
T'hev iioTd
"s
-tir-»n'i eniliooies
-thtimselrei .entire Jyabovc •• t h e people
Hevelling in the niemopes
from
v«*s in
ie U»t twu.'vgarj.Aiuj i t a l m o s t \ ' ^ ^ . v ( a wli.vorice ,|yow > a l a r i e ^
ile/fts t h e ' D e r b y . iiself: but , l^v , i a t l o n - t l u ^ - h o l d ^ b e m s e h
bv^one
a*ik aclviceSint. thev
own ideas afUM'-al.
wiLK" follovrs'!5hei,r
know how it is
buililingivJint may ptc-.-j tlu-eet|imes | t h r e e i c b ^ - s , | | w e ruihed
litating the '>same con- I With thaU an okt'ioffow'Tn the wag
\Viihin .the
tfel? isaiio3uch e'x])lanVuionto ^ c o u n t / I rV,ft.v W^teippTof tliogejater gentlemen
foVthe Mllino-otlV ifL^tfie. ^ t r - ^ e g e f . who nb;W-bold ihe_places which their
which, worth S^V25ln7i87t) has graij-J ^rvdfather^occitpted. It is a n aru*toeiwlly
declined to- £4.500.
The value of
life
was
. j a 1s-t ad-excellent results with ^quashes^
comes fronwv foreign-e<mn-' W p k ^ R g i h o s e U) brH^ept the .longest,
•st t h o n g b t i s ; ;'^<>yv I ^will ] upon the l o p ^ b A i i * of aiyyarm kitchen
ckiset.^A^ccllar^^iless \T3t$'w&m\ and
dry, is ^'pcK^r piaefr for><ma«h-eSv-':' PlacH'
th em elsev?her.6 wbimlypu/fr?M( do so
myself," for three^fburths of my
had passed before T learned. that_J_
" not. too old to learn, apd-thal
^a<Y.$-nn;g<.'luuan might teach mo
thing>^ AvnTltVrrToWs Into a ctretant
^flfity c tbe-.'soutlu or the"west, or the
^eas«- -or be
'•"fry.- ..His first
show tfiescTpeoplo som>U.ung thev don't;
know.'' Aml.lx0^oesf"ft)r^JLbc3 soon
lind ouMbat tii^eWTCom^r^^fjglJatalf
yyise n s h e beHeVc-dy he. wa,s:'',
the^saright-not have known hadybe not
taughttn^Qi.. • A f a r m e r V v A x v r t o o ; ;
old to lcarmeUberfrciT»>hi^neighbors,
or from . n»<4jvs, V r . .fyo'ni
hi^ own observations^^ajd experience;
but i r i s a J r i i n u s n a U r wlsCv^nan ,whc>
l e a r n s milch from eitli'et'cif the>
. AN B x r e n ^ FAKMPK.
Exjieriment, ^ p e r i e n c v ^ and expert
are alt deriyjf^rom the samh-root. cx~
perirc Hrlrf. Experiment- -is ;.merely.
serve them l ^ i n i i
•ditions. 'IMut best success we-.ever had
^dllLsliialllot^ of sweet potatoes wa* to
by, ftifty percent.
pUt-them ify^suclrlio^x^s as were at hand:
these!,-were' v placed ~"under the>kitcfhep
table;"'"'titf*' other ..availablc paits
room ancl, as an Experiment, ^-pait- of
linn 4n 11 l ^ i t i nnfil fiprinfr- ^VjtMi^-e
who was buried up under an
.yajj£j*he.ncath a rusty cloak; and
had-dropped tbe_^i'cins.^ bawled
'Why"'dovvuu l'rtirhien tus horsefagon.
old hat
the Middle Park Plate;
Thousand tiuineas. ha
wh o ^ deeecnlinnee d in a-v'erv
out / ttuTssaamr e may be" saijf of the Prince of j
the Gold Cup, t h e H a r d -
or nVariv^-racy^unlike that of any other citv., It
the Oaks. i l s l^i^eil not-on wealth, nor intelligence.
nor Wr{h: ^simply tijHm traditions of
btlicial place. Tliev and the Array and
Navy keejrtip1 their festivities this winter
as ever:.' With t h e m there is an entire
indifference" apparently to all things
and"j:be'~ tTne
in^like rnannYr
matked" degree,, and
of .theXdon't \ou" turn ' o u t . then?" says t,lib.; >viek.e States, a j d other-raee*-at
•^irrier. So we gaveJiiiii thr.ee rousing -which receiver just as mtwh
^liejirjijiioj^hjslvr^^ way qf'-added-money'." as befon
•ftgjiin and Man u p T ^ a m s r n T ^ a d j ^ f ^ ^ t h a i the falUng-t)ff ^miKst
teanl>and. I believe', almost capsized - - ^ - ^ ^ - - ^ - - - - - -
tbe; pld Cj^ativr'e--antl~so wf/jeft htm.'
•WeiK - boysT^replU'd..Afif insti*uetor<
thUt' is quite-uin^in^dwAtT" But. t a k e
r
M
tryingwlndj^fftnner is trying e v e r y l l a y
of hisiifeiwme new thing, if he'ls dtAy
dbMcfVM\l T>f*'/vvhnt is
work/ViUie l a c t that h
ancl'watching results mea«R< that "he is
trying. ^An(T, after ^xfa'rimen't,, com ML
Experience,• w h a r f s the resid^-o.f his
A l r v i n t f , and^porir<h<$ weirp»nK'Tnbere<l
x -and/ matte vise of ptakcj^'U.mnn an expontr-"
AnftoilMhfa bri ngs ivwib t h e st art:
p o i n t - a g a i n , fojT an ^ p e r i e n c c d
irnier and
L K C T I ' R E U , - - R i l l Nye l.ru,s- SH.V
a goo^^v^ml for a'friend' announced.' as
./i.k'etiil,(>r~:^^Vtssch is a .yeryjpleasaatj
writer oT^inrae^y^ketelie«-. an'<t song !
ancj dance. His recrhtUons of'-..plant.1-
tion anecdote am^his finc^M^ge pros'- _^4lows
enc(>"is truly w^mderfnl. '•;•.-Some^^gt^T^.y
">rcs~ent« lve i;'e'ceived at t'aniorw), ^ 1 ¾ ''"'
cm>ft>made spots on 4ds sh'adowffail' coat
arid smfilletl like the niemory <»f a glue
laboratory^~A^e do not know what the
.Sttftjccts oi thoseiei^tlres wil) bo.-jis yet,
. . Ijwi'will infoTrrrTntr renders- in li-me so
going ou i « his ;that th«»y-can go a.w*tntib«^.see Tit. It
«' ii~-**f*±Vlly$:i> siife to sfty>luu. - thesV *4.pot
have a' • ft^ndebey^ t o w a r d ostcm
hunu*r.. an<trthj>se who; a ^ j H s s a t i s f t e
'wTfl havfr their moncH- ^rc^irric:^ >;\.t the
your scats, :ind; after our^morning ser--
yi<:e.is't'nilf.d; 1 wHl bi.kc my^mrn and
tell you a story, and", all ubnii-t-rs sleig;n-
»/to0.-' -r
Having'finishKljjiu reading <jl' a c h a p -
t c H n the Bibles and after all had joined
inutile l:prd's pray-t*F» he vbmiiienced. as-
Ascot
:in ••the-
Thi>.
be attributed
to tkt» indifference of owners ofx
horses, who, with So many-ntiw races
springing into .exis-Jtonce. arc /loathe',u*-
contRact'.liabUitios in all the' prizes of
t lie'season.-' The race which \\&s. inereased
in value-more t h a n any other
is the Manchester Cup;.but that u beestejaiiy-*&
t(e moo ii
LSff
^•noTftirc-ilVuti :wWin whoTs possessedofr'
and usc;s «fion sense.
J '^a
fl^Ujyyill
^%bVyvi>t
be ver
/ . m e m '
• dob.1*.. A fine ItaliarTnand' wlil^n^Qoinl:
'pany t h f t i i ^ v e V luimorist and j^liryCni'
^interrllls"during t h e great Jiood of woe/
San^t^;he^.1^11--1-(>otiipicks will also, no,
tlOtlbt, be passu^'incniiul -throtigli"., the
•XLnylk^^ylrrr.jy^.^X^ negotiating for Ou:'
(^tllftfcks now..1" -• -+-.:-.
W
cause the addedmemeyha^beendoubled
lintlie last.three years: and it is one
ortheS^eTen-p'rizes' ruft for this "season
worth between two and thrcveuthous^nd
pcUintts.•' The^h<XP'Guineasw^asthe^n-
.pertaining to "tlic. p ^ o p l e , ^ providing
enly that Congress appropriates t h e
numcy id pay them, and the succession
of 'dancing:' "parties is kept, up =-with
regularity.
1 \ V K \ T 1 O S * S AXf) DlSCOfVBXTBST^^^ff-T2^
velopes were first used in 1839. .Antes- -
thesia was discovered in 1844. The first
steel pen Was made in .,1-830, T h e r r r s t ^
lucjfer piatch^vas^mad'e; irt-1898. • Tb>e> "
, r ' 4 -- »Jb
'lirstTii'on, steamship was^buiit in 1830^::
- T h e first balloon- ascent ^ a s made in
171)8. Coaches were first .Wised m E n g -
land in 15'6U. The; first' hlprso ' railroad
• . " < M ' i * » :
was built in 1826.27. fitit^st*am-
1y race worth £ j 5 ^ h U t h c *l>er6y :mitf|b(>iit^plieil the HiTdson..-in n'807. ' Q ^ d ^
e and rospeeiaAile old man, and a clern
by ]upfcssion. was op a ^
from r^ostobto j>alem. to pass thefe^idnt>
of t h e ^ v j n t e r "atrtb't^hiTuse of his
son/ That >_ b e r m g h t . be propared^^fo?-
jovirtieying, as b e proposccLtb dj> in the
^jT^^pn£^r1^-te*ok•'•' wi th hfnHu^light wagom-
and for the winter* his slc^igK^whic
he fastened bolnnd^nswagnn, lle^w
a very venera> -ihe St. Leger yi$& worthy
5f>0:the K ! ^ ? ^ - ^ ^ * ^ ;
and the Middle Park Plate
J7*>and£4,
O a k s [
w e r e j v « r r h
t w o tliousand
from vliv
ponrids :/
pbunds|"ancl' f<•jrty^liv*1
I )i) fit ire d ^ t o iv^ttti oilman d
wa? discovered in . C a l i f o r n j a V ^ i s i ^
The tirsttejephoiie >yWtJSea^^^rn:Bcgrand
in loU8.' T h e tiyst^watcbevS were made f*~
£3,7:12. £3.3"75 and £;^,J)i;'); SvhUetwenty^fat yurtibbtfrg l n K T f v ^ First almanac
eight others riingcdmyaluefTom\>n^fc~]^i«^d-..By-Goo. A^MI Fu^fjacjh in 1460.
.'W#r>apet: advertiseniyat afo,-
1» I bave^
infifmt'
thjn locksr
ad white
t t w . ^ e r e somew^h
should
its-;
yours vvilL l»c
Old. He waW
very>. old a
covered wit
ft>L"^0 years
and hea*
ntcd by agu, as
vohsLlvcvto bc^sar
proceeding sTt*"*Jy>aifc
t* i n Winter* ^- -"
bobt^, A v ^ n ^ a t n t ) , ^ they
n vvinteJ^ra^ttikcn off ?iU
o f ^ C f b r l n k in dn^WgVand
"ifiiciiTt t o - p u w
" P a r w h a t is a^i emplovment najimt!
'^TTiv, mv scm, Tip is a-mar^ wb(jjjLvary
anxious to get--Av< j^fcir, otlu do.
H e hirosclf-docsn't WantriHiy.)
^ V thi5v^or^ihgj^sH1&re boots; when t a k e r T t s ^ ^ F 1 ^ 0 8 8 a stiperior education,wiU*-
^•>^Mx arc fiHed wiUt^oa^, this-Tvill prevent -oiit>alural 'abiSt-Vv ij*-^rbayc a quiver
* ^ ^ s | r i n S f i ^ ; " a n c T they : w^rkky i n thei£pro* f nil of a r r ^ s ^ ^ f o u t at>o\yy ^ ^ . —:•
/r There i m p r o b a b l y - n o t J m i g v u ^ t t ^ l o r ¢^¾^^
, per shape; _ ,
'fhere improbably/noT
the f4inxter.Un-^Qing • h
^ - v . : • / • / ' . " > < ^ ' . '
winter v«?
quietly, ^tor/iis lidtse^was old^amTffeeble
like rtisiomipr- -His tiK^g^t^r^v^rte^t
to the scenes o f j u ^ y o u t h , udi^n ho had
.'jjeriletr h » l i f < n a fighting for tbe^Uber-
• U e ^ t ^ n ^ c o u r ^ t r y ^ tb< the. scenes ofT bis
tntry;d^tWpceni&s,6f hi* manhoc^l
when hb had preached the gQspe,Lef "
^vIVtBc^Mastar^tQ)the hea)jbeir5jptne remQtc
w i l d e m o ^ , a n j f - ^ - ^ e sceiic>8 of
riptr j eai'y w b j s ^ t ^ H S a r d 4iand o f b e n -
n ^ l i ^ b A i a p n l e a v i l y upon |im:J. Yfojile
\ thu*-«cciip1eaw almi
7"
The tii>
j pcarcd in lr>&2^ T h e firsttwe-of a. Ioc^v.
I motive in this^rai4try\ was in r827."..Om>
j nibusc's w;eiv JiVst Mrtt^oduced in jNew
s York_in HS3(XA1The t w t s c o p p e t , c e a t
wiiTeoiued fiflSFew K a v | l # ! f e f f e
llt'^t tfl^S'fcii.'twj. in fbjg tviilie*!
was b n i l r i n K80;
'(i will in* borrow'ujfgv ajftpivg the
Wt/T^uileivot--rh^^j^^e-for the death • u m tfiJ^'Ull'LWV W t«c iVfjjX'
- - V H J ^ \ ^ P k } l 1>- ft widely- w ; l s b n i l r i n 1780; / I W t ^ t p r i n t i n g
nenvn ; m d > < t c r a u mtssicmary t)f the. p r ^ n t h c U n i t o ^ S t ^ t e i v W w p r k e ^
A m e r i c ^ o r . r d ^ r t ^ ^ a n j l w i c } t l K j ^ ^ c i a s s vWindows vvcroVlirst in- , ^
djetTat Hilo 1 V c c m l > r 4 - t a the agcA>t4 roduced i n t o - / W l a « t t r i a - t h o \ e i g h t h ^ ^ -
82. H e f e H l > e e f t i l l f o r s t J m e ^ m o , ^ t o , ^ ^ t u r ^ T h ^ iitst ^teara e n A e . on
more t h a n , ) 0 y e a r s J ^ a d J ^ i * ^ ^ from ^ n j r
| ^ 9 i t i l i t § i ! i U ^ ^
v - * -
• -\.J.
selfln thy mw
^ - - • / .
s; arji ohg:wrnjrri:JH*^bjpre tbeTcbar
acter .Atf^a^^njiit^^^piist le n m l f atbrr.-
H i s ^ a b o r s ^ ^ c ^ , be.e;n of, inestimable
^Uieracd thelo><of his wL*e„,coun^pls
mt^neficc^p'trjnjiwn^^dtf long go tltipipre'd
^hVthe peojdt? t a y f k i ^ i 'Am gay«/
. b i ^ f e ^ . * ; ^ "*^<v: 4 . r : . t ^ r : . _ . ' . '
Ji% a public bap\pUet thje'iiois
e v e n i n ^ i s usually i^ce>wCd w i t b / J ^ n t ^
1 lefirsMsnda tiger.
stand* hyfq» prowi
s ^ o ^ T t b a t -bf;
noisy? Viby
IxbJjl^f^^^i can't -cut a hana-from a;
pig of lead, nbt>vciu r^tehtf eontriyc Xo
Shoulder it. - N e ^ b ¥ ^ l^ews. C"-^'',
4 ^ \ ioncfoa^bv^sieian^axs fEa£ all ehi)- r
I^W^tS^c^orO-^Jeat \ T h i S ^ K A blessed\-,
tfcfi^fQrtbe-elHldia^v 'Phpy c ^ t ^ a A
setVessqaaw^. PeVliapslf^ieyCiDi
*" us« their lungs lea* .vocifer-^
5^"
ousiy, M%*>Mr?
X -
.,/. -rz^iW'*
• • * » : " V V
•(<^r':
•- * -> V ^-'J f. ••A-.
XZ^T
'\"
.jJfTvjaaSi,"^..
) -x
<£
/L
r i
./'
^'v„ :^P»«w»-: A • ^ • f a f i mn ii fa
V- H-:
i _ / r .
v
• * - t "»"15
7T
- 4 -
4«! • ' * -
rr-r
SS£
r
•vr:r^r:~cm ..<•
:K3i li tor "ami Tub.
< h 'Ei'iurt'il ut .ttitj I'tjbtoflu-i', l'uRkucv, as
\ , " class matter.
- 1 —
i >
-r- — •--•*-— -
v W y o n x i o g r s Kafural"Brlclge."!"
The only-rival, so' far as known,? lo_
', tlie f a r . f a m e i ^ ' a t u r a l ' I j f i d g e . i n VMg
i n i a i s tobe^ttflfta" in t h e canyon tx>f
theLrtt Ifrfele- about- nine miles
south of ForV lletterinau. Wyotfii ngC
Prof. Gilbert' E. Bailey, who recently
h visited this curiosity, says of it,; 'The..their political
.canyon haa been forrned by the passageeflajcreek
through "a long, Irregular
ri^tge that extends east a n d west from
L a Bonte to Red B u t t e s / We ridefrist
u p t h e long slope o;f this *hog4blckr
n n ^ wifehma few feet of the aalrow
papsflg^a nt in-ms i n
>">*.
gorge,.and take a g.ood lookl around us.
Tner*-is nothing/ suggestive 4 of niore
t h a n t h e usual scenery for fcbispart of
t h e countrys To' t h e north lies the
beautiful but treacherous Platte river,
twisting its way through a cojjjatry
t h a t is by no means flat and unaecented;
for it I s not even and level-like t h e /
Illinois prairie, nor has it the~aionofe6n-'w
ous, seasick roU of Iowa. To the south -do-you think of t h a t i
t h e hills t h a t gradually rise to form science and hard worl
the Laramie range are cut up m a l l di^
recttens by deep twisting: ravines, diaplaying-
on the precipitous sides monum
e n t a l ! quarries of massive rock,' and
offeringlnew phases of fantastic nakedness'at
every turn. A - f e w steps^'ofr
ward and we look down 150 feet into
V
the gorge the little stream has carved
throughthe. limestone . a n d rea triassic"
sandstones/ Ninety feet below igLthe
bridge, a band of soil-covered rock, hiding
t h e water from pur view as i t spans
the ohasm from t h e face of the—preeipice
to the level of tbe lower bank on
the eastern side. A short ride d#wrr
hill, a hasty ^cramble~dc-wn: a steep
bluffrand--WJB^reftefe'1-thft leyel Of the
-creek, a q d ^ ai'fter a re\y~ minutes, ride
4 . .
y s v V - . S p
~^U
> cooie .directly in front of arid below.the^
• massive bridge,, ^ h e bariifs on the east
side afe-SO, feet h i g h l a n d o n V could
'' . ride/ frprrC thern directly on to^ the
- hfityfer A t sometiniejin jthe p a s t the
JifcEhTcreek changed ita^course s a t h a t
its waters were brought direejjl^against
this wall, and finding a Qsstjire, it co'm-
*< menced the Work t h a t eMecLin this
- ^ p r a n d tribute to ita_ power. I t is cer-
.-^- t a m l y asTpS^oct a bridge as could be
"desired. I t s width is about 50feet,150
feet span with t h e top of the low arch
about 50 feet above the b
creek, T i e sharp facliiiatio:
dining flfcStie same table ' wiittnh you
Mr. Favvcett replied,") 'Certainly not,\
but with a rathftr. puizled expression.
H e could not imagine wlurtfie speaker
wa*,' for lit- failed a l t o g e t h e r o recognize
his voice. tHis unknowrl compani
o n , noticing liis perplexity, said qujustlv
: *lg>ee-y«u do not kwow who 1 tiwJ
turn -piisratli.' Mr.. F a w c e t t could1
- -hardly bclirvf? bis ears, and forffttgti.'ju
i — l - —rr- I7r \ U~ ' . ' i
-zrong
-vr '
his lite was !«Hrty-uiken aback. Tnia ••preijron. lullio.'.o (iavS white moii in
fHtTe-acT'of \ M e n i a g - ^ o o d nature'6n.J "wltTfe^^gS't^.t^lJt iVshmll ^lauuvIT
ttrhne3 pnaarrtf' ooff tthhee igrrreeaatt 'r»rryy lleeaaddeerr ttoo-- any. to take Ud'iuu liV%A\itli
Ward^i a.younrf' member whose vM'yta
ww*4unuexiy'. awl^ iriej^t^il^bly a | 4 ^ } » g n t and \ymjuL u u
vani am-ewith his own tou6! i«i -Mr . }*™ ha^uueomteou vir
f a w c e t t 'very much, ami in spite of
diflefeonnccMe? and -t|\ei.t M r years, the
recollect ion of Mr. , Dlsraeli'rf graceful
courtesy on t h a t occasion, always
'remained vividlv in his mind.
FAITSFUI tycY.
A n I n d i a n (jIUTe-Ro'nif&cer-ii
Atlantic irtonthlv- '''
S,ht«,-v"^s a .t'altfornla Indian, probably
of Uto Tu]an\srattd imi^rated^totOri'^im
with her .family tlM.rty yi'Jtfs ajf'o. She
iva's then a^youn^ g.ix.1,'and. said to i><*
i.he. haadtwnnTM—^^naw -cm- main in
almcu sJi a renaFoalei^Us contuiTiiu
-_,7 *-
thtjy;
,t|>o London medical, .societies, • accoru-
'inwied-wiHtilw-M^erint'nt—thtrtr^d^fflt,
art well as jv-M+bti-tuueo yielding indigo
4-liUi1' AUider ciM'taiu jiaiyyu^. yt&* r»ii.m«-
timt's met with in normal urinu;""i-f had
never beforj^beeu nwl with in t h e ' f o r m
of a ealeitlus. 'liiis n'ViarkalJleT^peDimon
I'onsisteii ofW hhu?k"imiSM,/yf • t|i,e
sl/A' cU \hi]jf walnut lodged in. tlie })flany.
t«2.take Udiun women to liV^vitli
them as wives._ and Lucy was Tn^ucli.
sought and w/oufit But she. seems! to
tue or coldness,
for she resist ed all approa'cue*4oi' a lon<^
t i m e . , v , , . ' " •
Finally a wm named Pohidroy
h
i
F i v e Million Basstmils^
From thu llostcOU-i'oeir
•Baseballs; are like h u i u ^ i 'beings—
you never kuow what's in thorn until
you cut them open,' said At.' Reach.
thenoftftti
one of his pYofessIohaTleague bTills be
fOre a circular saw, and after acme little
trouble halved it. jThefe I What
A great deal of
ork is required In
the* mamtfaeiiire of l?alls, £ o r in-4
stance, t h e bajl known as '••Reach's professional,'
adopt^l last week by. the
Amer-icith Inter-State Association, is.
patenteilr- I n the centre is a r o « « 4
piece of i h e best. P a r a gum. Tlien
there io the bgst BtockUig y«rn,—This,
'kfcS&dr -TmtWastechTnttomcr^
is stretched first by machinery to its
utmost tension. Tneri.it is wound 'by
hand so tight that, a s you see, it resembles
one solid piece of m a t e r i a l - T h e
winding J s done by single strands at a
time. , lfca_makes it more -compact. A
round of white' yarn is now put yyvud
the >yhole coverea vfitli a ruooer plastie"
eement.- yfhen- this ^becomes- hard
it preuerves the spherical shape of the:
ball, and prevents the inside from shifting'Whee
t h e ball if struck: Y o u have
seen some balls knocked egg shaped
ihe-flfst^lo^r they 'are struck. .Well,
' with?this cement covering^hat is im-
|K>ssible. Th^en comes more yarn, and
dftally the cover. The covering for all
the good balls j ^ m a d e of horse bide.
Long experiencex slvows it to be the
besX Cow or g o ^ - s k i n will become
WrinkTed^uhd weai^ lopse. Why, there
is a"s much cbap^e in ^ h e ^ a k i n g - o f
baseballr in the last-ten j ^ a r s as then
is in the game itself. T h e ^ sewing on
,of t ^ S ^ ^ t t W ' C t w r f t i a ^ f m e - b ^ - h a n ^ ani£fehe
its car-
X
J**-
boniferous limestone and_ tfie^ttfassive
character of the work guarantee its
stability. ,, The m o u n t a i n towering
^bOfVe^the btidge to the so«th, the-view
if the canyon t h r o u g h r t h e arch, the
f|limptes-QfA the J w a t e r through t h e
v^illpws a s ^ t h e wTlole is lit up b^y t$e
rich oolbrs-of evening and the inurmurx
Qf4Jie water unida t h e ' s c e n e ^ n e long
t o be Temem!>e?ed with pleasure;, The
canyon is fuTlr-tjfL.jiKerest 'to^the geolo^-
gist, aa al< • »f-the rr»eks from the L i r a -
mie to tht.. ('.irboniferous are- exposed,
"IS'one fo^: "vs Ihircreek from^trer€ordin
the ca - >a. .. The old creek bed.nowT
overgrow.1 wi-t!' brush, is about 300
feet to "the noriliwest. -K is 'evident
t^ffiar-CTp wn^fru -at one period flow<
Over the top of t h e bridge, rivaling
Minnehaha so t h a t we have the story
of the stream as it cut its own path
4for6ugh-this'inaction 01 Uie woild.'
thread used is catgutV * . .
~ No^bne ihan makes a*HiU-^oi5^1ete.
One person becomes proficient i u H ^ 6
first \finding, then some one else take^
i t ; another-«ian Will fit the cover,butNk^".i'iiy (\iVL J\^ m a n \
there are very few of t h e workmen | ^¢11-as servant."'""
proficient'in the art of
4s ' RxDyaft a n d M i n i s t e r i a l S a l a r i e s .
Eb»aon Truth, r ^ .
J[n-1871 Sir. Charles-IUIke stated that
t h e cost of, royalty w a s ^ x e e s s i v e , a^nd
be estimated "it^t sr.OOO.OOO^ej^au-
"num. H e was n ^ t ^ a r w r o n g ^ a - w
conclusivfely provedjw:b€n an additional
g r a n t ^ a s askeoT for Prince Leopold-
~6n the oceaslon of Ms-marraiage,- B a t
it by no meatts-fo^ows necessarily that.
S i r Charles1'wishes to^disestablish ro^-
^ .alty because he is in favor of partially
dis^^dowtng it. I n a country-whefe
J : theJprTmiB-Minister receives ^0,000|>er^Jbanging avva^
~ ^tnnum, -aW^lw^ajricubyugal laborer
about 14s per week, it^:y£ eonceivabie
the^overign m i g h t b e v ^ e s p e c t e d
witb^ai^jrearly income of £50^09&per
a c n u a i / ^ B d t h a t each of her children
niight maintatB^hemselVes in perfect
t o m f o r t ott.£4;m)0^ier amiujil, In the
,A ^ -
A.
w
4'
/days of GharfeslX t&e^pQst.of Prime
Minister ^ r a s w o r t h 'AboljK^lOO.OOO
per a n n u m . I do not- imagmfeMhat
zthfr^eapecfe ^or^he4nc«mberanfc of
/ ias diminished because th6 salary
ajcached; to it is onl^;one-tweutieth of
sum. I t is strange that it is pre-:
wisely those who prate 'the~loudest
about their,loyalty.,who would- reducer1 PJ^'ic
i t to a mere qufistipri pt^ojmoX; shil-
HugaAndj>ence. N o t h i n g ean be more
d e s p J ^ b W a n d n»>re sordid,,, thanL t h i a
gplde^fltufism. y o r ray partj
feel moreTrfespeet for a/in^natch resiU
ihg in ahuge^ buitdlnff and svurounde4
by a herd of lackeys'.-than T should
iojr^be same mpnarch i n a^Jsmall cot>.
tage^and^witrra couple of parlormatds^
x -London"Truth.
'" " A'little incident
fl O o u ^ e ^ r t o a . Y o u n g M e m -
5)Mlappened to
%• •»"• tr^—**•
•f.
m M r f F a ^ c e t t shor
8^t,ih^af1i»Qient is
n^dpj4«ted bis, . , _ . ^ , B W
^ d o m o f - t h e JHftttaa b w e ^ y e n i i i | r w h e n
»o«*-on©oam6 ^ ' t o / h i m T i n ^ J ' l f a t d •
f 4Profe880r f a w c e t t , as y;du appea*4o
be aldnef h ^ v e y o u a h y ob^ectio-^to my
who become
sev^jjgjbhe caver-. A dozen men i n the
course o f a day will t u r n out about
twenty-five .first-class bills, and as a
r u l e they make good wages^ Some,
nianufaeUu^ts p u t .carpet list in the
balls, but this can easily be\ detected,
when the batting begins,^because the
-ball soon loses its shape. Of course,
-for the cheap balls, such as-^he boys begin
with, not-so much care is exercised
in the manufacture. They at e> made in
CUDS,, which revolve, by. fast moyiu_g;
-machinery. The inside's are made u p \
of scraps of leather and rubber, and
then carpet listing is; woun^ round the
ball. I t takes a .man about ten mia*
utesto turn'oneof theae QutjUJjrrpteTeT
T h e Reach professionaTpball "v^tghs
f 1 om five,to five^aud one-fouirtb oiHices^
aud is nine""and .one-fpurth inches in
ftircurrTfer^nce. . All the other . balls
used by the\-professionals a n d high
flass/amateur&,are of the same proportroJrsw^
t is calculated t h a t abonx 5,-
Q(K),0O0^b1ise^balls are made each year,
and these aie^rrot^extrayagent, figures
when it la e d n s t d e r e d ^ b ^ u p o n every
vacant lot in the IargTdtTe>>a4d upon
every^ village greeTT in the
there ar'er^cjowds of men and bays:
a-CalT" wbehever the
weather permits. "And yet peoplesay
the national g a m e ^ i s dyv ing^ut.- ' ^
• r m a i i y a m f nunu'd romdroy }ipp
u a i ^ ; ^ U J ^ U ^ ^ l ^ ^ » ^ d % ^ .
she ltk)k^<*ar.hm^'OalJaieW.iio waiw^lof*
'numtutu mail,, ^hctshe "njtJList go. wjfli
luni. He hail a small sloppy*, and Ivttey
became its niuU'. They tw«p alono f^u
it for several.';years up and down the.
river.. Ho established a litUe.'trading
post, and Lwey took I'barffe of that when
he-w^ut to buy goods. When gold was
discovered at Kiuggold bar, L u c y went
there,worked with a rocker like a man,
plajtiniuu foih it gave on a peenliar
smoke, which had a soot\ eharm-ter,
aiter ihcineVattid, a small.amount of a
depo$U-of phosphate of lini^ wiaslei't l>eliinil.
5 With, the iniuroit:o])e, blushblack
masses and crystals' wOre visible,
and after tn'atmeiit whU'h''hvdvuchU'ric
On
fonn of six-sided titbl
J-go. , After Jnttiraticm -with strong, sul-
*y-- -^itjj?i:io aoul, itg^avu a-bJM«' fiuui^-4^hijc-h
" finally exhibitutl tlucwell, known- .t*}rws
troscopio characters of inijigo.
of gold,"«lj[ '>f wliich. shevgave to 1'oiuc
r o y . ' * - " • '" :' j
With it he built.a line.-schooner ami,
cu^rgedii|s1nt«iiH'ess, the faithful Lucy
working always at his side and bidding.
At last after-eight'op ten years, lie gvo\v
weary of h/f"and'of tluv^cpiihtry and.
madoiup his mind to go to California.
But he.had not t/ie heart t» tell Lucy he
meant t o j e a v e j u r . The j)ilot who^tohl
me tiits^ston-"'Vra^aTthat^tirh4i-i2aptaiu
of a schooner.on.. the( river. Pomeroy
citmc fahjm one-xlay'and asked him -to
move.Lucy ami h e t cft'ects down to
ColiimbujSi He said ho told heir she
rilnst go and live with her^ relatives
wllilcJUfiJweut t,o CaliforiRa and looked
about and then he w o u l d s e h d for her.
.- Th'S'-poor creature, who had no idea
Of treachery, came on board "cheerfully
and willhi-jflv. and he set her off at € ^
\ 4 / o f ^ n < - o f t ) ) c k i l l i n g 'Wflii'ii h c n l i ' d . . ) ! )
There Jire fiboe so low but"Wnat
*r4i^ otin tijf btlvn tlmif .trhtnttMi'i -
for small' sou Is.'" -.. - ]
• AniaYfsctiief poncern- ^loufd --bp -to r
nvoid the reprpacJii-'-s of Ins" own i-on-
HCWIWM-).; his MUKI to chide Ux^-wuultuiua- _T:.
tion.of his fellows. . ' .!!
, WT». ull J read a bodily paralysis, j\nd
wouhliiKikc use of every contrivance-ty"
•ayo^l ir, bn\, few of us arc tiuttbicd about
:'a paralvsis: of the s*>ul.
-¾..
>v
..acid, a blaek^j'esidue wjLs-obtJiinei
lublimjttidai; ityfeldeij'-liryALelPx
lumbus. This-was in the early spring.
Week after week, month after" month,
whenever his schooner stopped•> there,
4^Kiy~was OIK the s h o ^ o ^ s ^ i n ^ l f b e had
heard f vopn-l^fmejcay. For a long timet,
he said; he couldn't bear .to tell her. At
•last h e did; but she Would not believe
ljim. Wint-er came ,on. : i SJie4ia4-gat a
few" boards together and built herself a
sort of hut, near a house wltere lived an
eccentric old .bachelor, who finally "took
•compassion an her, and, to save her
from freezing, let her conic1 into H A
shanty taslecpt
" e was a mysterious old man, a recluse,
.with a morbid aversion to women
and at the outset it was a" great'"STrugglo
for hhh to. let even a n I n d i a n , woman
cross. his'TlireshoId, But, Ifttljj by
little. Lucy w^ti Iter .wiay^ikstshe \VaslA
ed the dishes, then she would timidlyhelp
at the cooking. J^aithful? patient,
unpresumitig, at last she grew to he
s housekeeper as
He lost his health and"'
becanie^fettnd'. Lucy took, care of'him
tilljie diedy and followed - him' to th*e
grave, ^ *virty mourner, the only humanbeingvin
the conntry with wh<
hiul any tieT. He left her his little house
anil a few hundred .dollars—all- h e l i a d
^-^Rfid th,ere. she is s^UL.alone, making
out4« live by doing whatever work she
can'.find in the neighborhood. Everybqdy^'
especta her. She j s known as
"Lucy" up and down the river... "1 didj
rnybes* to hire her to come and* ...'keep
house for my w-iff.A-said the-pilot. "IM
^aflicrTiave her"Ior"mtps^Tbr e w k a h a n
any white- \vonja«rfn Oregoni* B u t - s l u r
wouldrvt-eotfie.'. •. I don't know as she's
dxin^ic>()king for Pomerov to come back
yet, Jvjul slices going to^Cay just wherohe.
\oii- her. She never misses li^^trrmi
waving to. me w h e n 7 she" knows what,
btmtri'm.ou,;aiid there i&n't much, guin<
r.on on the river-site doesn't know.'
]^T" During the transit orVenirs, l'rofe
T h e B a b e ' s L t ) n g N a m e . '
Hitrenta ,flome,t,iine.s .experience con-
H o w t o g e t a ^ G v ^ b f Coffee
A godd stojr^i^told-""of Mr,>Krevy
who j& aTi epicurelrr-eaffeey One clay,
out hunting, he ^enjereorm^ roadside
siderable" difficulty I n selecting names
for tl eif offspring. The Irish, porter
who wished to n a m e his latest baby
from^both, members of the firm by
which he was employed, after rniuh
inflection cut'the/Gordian knot by givthfr
little feliow.the firm .name, , ^
oity^.of Portland, Me., one of
the leiidiu^>-a5jction a n d ' commission
house's, employs a^porter who rejoices
in the-name of Tim, TltnJoid^beeo noticed
for some time to be rat
->ferent to h i s d u t i e s , and ^n being qTT
tidned aa to the occasion tjf his negli-
JjX-
- v. / o 3^ J \ J ^ ^ T £ -him afttr both o'yees
wme-house.^'Ha-te y o ^ a n y ^ t e a q ^ ^ % ^ t h f l r i | 4 n J e o f
skeii. ... !.Yes,S)ir. 'Bring me some;
TnVtean^of the house returned with a
small e a l f e ^ cTtiiSor-f 'IS t h a t all1 Vou1
have?' as»jWteetl htWavPe r e a i d e n t of the .Re
*T»-^It t r T e ^ h t b , sjr.l^ye had a little
boy born to nlreVand I ^vantto n a m e
' u t I don't-~in-~
tif-ely ^ e t | h e sense of the^names.'
"he dih^nima in which the^porter,
jyas^hVaed was>rpparent,4ind' t h a
ttle more.' 'Bring
me the rest;'-when h e ^ e a t o e w i t h another
can of chicory/, . M. i^ievy said:
*¥ou haVe no more V 'No, sir?^A{ery,
Weill now go and- make—me^ft^eu pr
coffee? %••••'." ^ •"'"" • • • " ' '
• LeU ho one" think 4hat he alone has
dark/hours.' They are the eommon-lot
of h u m a n i t y . Thev are the touchstone
'to-trV^whotner we are current <foin ^ r
n o t r ^ K . " ' ^ . . ".
It"js^&!|i^§'Jupfallj-. impossibleJ"ijir'
person!?prouct and ambitioUs to frame
J h e ^ j a i i n d s to an impartiaTj- wnbfasell
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ C o n s i d e r a t i o n e£ a religion tiuttteaches
nothing but self-deniftj^nd the cross.. < ^ n\>. Kyan
berVof thCfirflti endeavor 3d to devise
a. suitable cognohnen foih^the kidling.
T^m...continued dissa^is^o^fioweVer,
^.notwithstanding^-Uie molt^rngertious
'^pUcings of "titi63. A t l e n g t h ^ ' O A l
morning, be y a s observed to' be£_unus-
" lly,active, in explanation- of vyhich
pln^o^erroi^he tdld. his employers :
•STywjy^w^s christened last n i g h t ;
sir.'
•But,' sai4 the^s^Bipr/you musf h a v e
htjKla n a m e i o r him•'•:'
: / ^ i d , 8 i f e ,
~^j$I6y ^ i ^ | ^ ^ . t j s b B t v t l i a t ^ i Q c u l t ;
you hatf abou^/it; ^Vhat did yoji^Rajl.
j o u r b6y.?r ->/ /
.*\1th "a perfect^ ^radifiaf^coj^dfenee^
Ti m at J s'wered^4fiof»a^>M.\Patten-c%r.
J,he"lovcv o{ man to wonlanjs a thing
cornfrmn;, jrrrd of course, at first partak
more of i n ' s t i ^ t ' arid' nassion
chpice, but trMeifwB^dshi»bj&tWe.enman
a « 4 m a n is intinne^iltsWigiSortai..
needless- t o . add thatme''
d.b"wiS>jn" beuiilf oj
jiamǤRfte.', ^'J. ' '
S e r p e n t s T w i n e d A b o u t H i s B o d y .
PrpfesforJkdl, the SmUJisouian Instil
tution's agcnt^shfupeul hhjla*il collecti<)'
ii«t)f"snak"ea to' thy North*twt)""w^'oks
ago, and already hasdiis museum' fullagain.
It-iii surprising how rapidly
t h e y becohie damesficuteii lyuler his
treatment. During the recent cold s n a p
some of them that ;Jb>e turn.sJOose. in his
room at night ciimtfedoip tire bed p«sU
arulcoiled tlienistjiyesXip In his blanket.
lie felt them hunting\for* cosy \spots
about \u$ legs, and krrew^hat he ought
to gv't up anil provide •thern with .some
looae.jitrattvliiii a sleepy niAnJn. a warm,
bed of a colchnight is not oyer obliging,
antl the professor" sno'r'etl»PU musica,4
a^ is bis custom. The reptiles crowded
upon one another, quarrelled, 'fought a
little, kissed, but the professor did not
..budge5-1 only now, and then he would
wake slightly- and cry softly, 'Whist,
boys! be-easy, boys!'
' At last a big 'coachwhip' snake found
a i l o p eh ihg nedr the. edge of" the blanks
bts.'^'ml slowly glrd-od in. There vyas a
gentle swaying u p and down of the\hedelothes
as the bi:^ e lay bank serpent
• Uftlesbttfti: .
K a l i u i a z o o . .
l.&iktuR . . . .
UecJatOT. . . .
HowaKiac
Mlea
I J u c h s n a n .
'Jhree OakB..
Now iiulT»l,o.
.Micli.Lfty..;.
• K e n s i n g t o n . •
moved about, getting himself comfortable,
when suddenly he slapped- about,
two/third.s of his frigid length .against
the warm h^g*•'<•& Alw dozing pt^eprieioiv
T b e propriettjr mauV-n^ violent r e .
mark. He sat' up'in- bed, gathered' a
handful of'snakes 5¾ each hand, depositing
them carefully on_the_liour; then,
throwing back the bedclothes, administorpd
a'JiieAt that went tiio' ooachwhip
flying through the dark to.the further
end o f t h e room, encountering tile lamp
in its jerial flight', and knocking from
its bracket.on the Avail the'fragilcr-fek'ulfcf* h^*«l>-•• • ^
of-aa -atMj-ient -F lorida ,va oun d-bttilder. ^
'Freeze and be hanged,1 , exclaimed
the irate''Professor* 'I'll sharp -my bed
with you, but,yon shan't "drive hie 0111/
He drew the blankets over him.'.-.A'few
moments later several pairJof little red
eyes «iovei.L up the bed-posts on -either
side, and soon^nake-herder and snakes;
in <xmp couch, Wert; lost iu. peaceful
sleep. . , . - — —r——
OF INtERJESH" t 6 AUU_
M. D u a j f t ^ i h e em-neut
'VI'tCfflqAW CgWTnAliitAH.KO;
Time Table, Nov.i8\lSS2:
a€5jJfl"wKST;
Wetroit.. L T
"Ovff. J u a c . . .
A v a > n e W S o .
Y p B U a n t l . . . .
A n n A r b o r . .
J ^ f t e r . . . * . ,
f h e l i w * . . .
Grass I>ake
JacksorjJuDC
Jiickson ,
AlOion .,
10 20
a U4
U CO
I'.M
tfiutie Oe«k.|ia iu
rhiH^ft
GUlNO K.AST.
8TA r i O N S .
Cliic!.;(<•... l.v
l.ttko. •. ......
Micb,-City.., .
A M .
« 4S
" U.I
8 17
•> »- Q 1
.M.v
it ,
5 a
\ ,M.
0 00
10 2 ;
\.11.T).' M.. I'.M.
» W.
4 :<0
& 1:1
\> u ; i ' l l l,Tt"f, HI1;
1; i l l
: ii 10!
I- CI'
:v;<0
J J
N t ' w fetiifald. ! V ur T t r e e Oitka.. i 'H42l-
!>!ii- li '±t>*-
lJu'cftiinnn . .
N i s c s . . . . • , . .
D u w 4 £ i o £ . ^
l ) t c a t « r . . . .
Lftwton
K ilrtniiUi".1. •
Unlc.-.tJui'i: - - ^.
liiitti" l:ri't.»k
AIkx/H .'. . . .
10 an r
111 '.;> 1
"i'i"ix"
rti ;••'>
! C. M
li! 12
. 1
7 _SJ)i
S •£*•
II-
. . . 1 1 , : ; - .
._ JL-iL.
'. .. ' l - : . T '
-&*-
• A . •
"1; ,(. fl) -\
IS
-(' s
•J I',
;; i m
1 ' <'
' 1 .• 'a 4c,'
- r r r
s t*
s MI
A. M
t.; 1 ,v-(> J,iiko rre t^'r ' T i':'>
, v . - > i •
'•'•^' 12-U'i T)-tTn- -rtn-
AhikiArbcif..
-YJMU/UIUI . ' . ; .
W t t n e J u n e .
G, ' i \ . J u n c .,
i>e.troH..,,'..".
4-37.
4 5:
5 20
e, e<j
C 1-6.
5 07
5 2'<
5 43
64.S
^ 0 ; ; ( • ! - ......;
8 ?.')'• U-:-i- J I)
-. s j:i'-lll 1-, " "I
1, ji •
',> (W\\ a s ' 'j 1." : 11
• 10 21;
•Sunday e x c e p t e d .
tLlally. -
0 . W. UCCGT.KS, »
G.P. dc T.A.. aueano.
j ^.xc-ect d / ' .
II."B, LfcUVAUrr.
entistt,,a-ecukirnend^ Water ak
'lencn .s<«>
s;ituiaVtd
with alum,iyi-'-rt'speedy aiid tjfectual
means afr' extinguisliing 'hivs.T" Tbel'
theory' iS'tha^-the altHU-wpnld coat tht
obfects wette'l with it^. iidTrcept tluTT
access of .atmospheric oxygPfCunit thus,1
stopcomb.iistiou."——•• 7" , - , ^ - - — \
The niost t'iangei'-ous imiiurit.ies in |
drinking w a t e r are. reduced, from 60. to I
70 p- r c.^1 •;. by jws.s-ing tt.roiigh . 'iTlter |
packed with spongy iron.
A b a o t ,1 a'imary 25th will opeti itt._. _ . :':
• /
X^
cf-- !
PINCKNEY, ~:
sui- YoungyUt' l^rinjoLui^ Coll-gH.; discovered
with-the'spectroscope -uunHstakable.
evidences of yiipoaio^ivateriii
thtMltmo-'pfieTe. Of UJaVbMhe" L ^ - -;
ov
A sc ilnti (I c writers-asserts that the
long cur-rent.belief t h t t the..concentric
ring's of a tree.are^a record. 0? its age,
eacu ring representing a yeat'.s growth
is a miatake. A-series>)f experiments ! - Q J - J ^ K ^ V I X C ^ L L S
h^ve shown JLS falsity. ^ - . - - - v-^-^- ' «r--.
"Dr.".,Franklin's laiuous ex'iicriruent
with t h e
instrument.'
showed what could b o : d o r e
kite ' a s - a pfulosophical
And n>w Professor E : - D . Archibald.
advo^ate-j the use of it for meteorological
obsetvatio;i. The ; kiLe, lie_aaj's, ia
capable of ^ascending t^-grea^ heights,
remai 11 ing; s$ea^y'dh"cuFr*ents of vajyi n g
city, and of being m a n i p u l a t e d T y
tlie obSfrfcxer with ease and rapidity
as any boy
.A proems has be>?KUiacov'ered for
CjOnverting-agate into onyir>sChe/stpnes
arip thoroughly, bleached by t
Hji nitric acid a n d a solution ci'f caustT
tesfai aftd^hen oolored>; in knitut^ewiiat*
iral on^x_. They are finally ei.)-
gravxh^giving- colored relief^s on' w h i t e
grounds.
A clerk yf. ^ t b < . € h a n e » ^ , in Berlin,
y g h t years-^pf his-
TOItET ARTICr^3S,
% •' >
STA^OSTEi^Y.M&;
~zr
N
,: The stock will^e entirely
new, and great
selection IcT every-^
latfed-that>t+^-'
x> has- spent for
^wjiUug, has'
h a s ^ r l S s ^ s o n
a-ofajV«flnli1i4bout 600,000
#,000,000 lines, ^fite^as u
l u l l of ink, an£t""spe. ^ - ^
dfpp^ig hisperi-Hi^he
P r o f ^ s W ^ o i i u c k , of BreslaiT,^v)ia^
rjeeeiStTy-bfeeu making experiments ~on^
the comiaon .edlbje /liius.hroom, a'mt
(itids- that ^hey # are/All ppis-vinoijs,-rbulj
t&a4^c6okicg-deptiyes them in a greater
^ ^ ^ d e ^ r e e 0^(heir1 poisonous
s. Mhe^rep^atea washing*r*fn cold,
wate£. ^ 1 ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ uf^ergo
ortioJp^o^ijhe jVjifspp-, ^
re^st;; b u ^ t e ^ w K t t r J u
6y h?w^been^- iw>
tbini ie best qiia] \
and adapted to tfi^ wantsbf^
the cbmniunity.
ijajDe Jasoriable
^ ^ ^ r \
mrr VHP mmjm mm.
N E W S NOTE**.
M«.iv*h>ll''Polk, t h e ddfauUin
cwecTbSB rjuen urttmw
*g »t4ito»'trtfasurep' oat .rtHii Atjtfjutp,
'diypnteji datwd St.'Thomas; ,0nt., J a n .
.aav-i'l The boner 'lil Wauu'li's stave, factory
8.
«*V!*l ineuoiier u\ >*aui:n'B KIUVU m t w r y a t
iraYek station, o u t h o CanadaSouthern railway,
exploded t l d T raomlng, bhaUcriug tl»e
^ , . A 'injfi, an.J frightfully scalding t h e nlglitwii.tc.lii
man,-besides injiuinu nine others moreOrless.
ctij. Pjoke, a Imikliiiiin of .this Ulty, wa«
'^c&ught JdL£^1w^»r"'tJiHBp"orii whlUyfriakiug a
' coupling ;tt NVlTs CorucH-i*4U-*l^rriblyCrusl*4d,
He will probably die. "" " '•-r..* '".<"
i THK POSTAL TBi-KOHAt'ty't ''* *
The billot Congressman Andcrsou1, of Kan-
'* fiftft, U» create a py*tal telegraph of the. United
States, provides that, tlie g<jvcvrunicnt U*»ue
, rwuilH to the umouijt of *y,000,(XX), redeemable'
• I n 2<) years and payable iu 30 years, and 'that
a t t h e expiration of 10 years- there shall -be set
'• fts1de fTominrcaT%rrrffSofthe'-tPlrg!rnpl» ¢-300,-
000,UOO per year to form a tdnkiugfuudjfor the
payment of the bonds. TJjf bill provides that
t*nk*4jfll be u u i / o t m ra|es/1if 25 cents per
me*sage\f 10 wor/ds or.lesii and and :Jo l*<*uts
for eVery\addi>k5udl 10 w o r d i i r . l t contwiPT*
ukttcH a telegraph ifcstal telegraph otliCc a t
CTorv postoliice where thernia a^Mfirier system,-
* ~ " r TCKUIBLK E X l ' U W O X .
jiHerrlble cfxplostrjn-owairr'ed hi a mine near
Coulterv-Ule,- IU.-, on tlie evening of the8th inst.
—TweTviv persons were ln**tbc mine - at the-- time,-
>ue o/ thg^L-ven ruifcj In t t b e '^jfaic^ Qf
th* inmanTine. Up t o » fewyetMf* agoa^cwa**
^ J ^ c o t w l d c f e d the fastest vessel on ,tlte Atlantic;
All o n w a r d sp^ak^u. the highest tenris of thepresence
of mind, /cixjlQi-si-*ind bravery displayed
% (-'apt. Lari<j and hia ercw,Jhe captain and
lin'UliilV^iiiu.Tu^;'bi.'lU4f.tiiuJiwi|, taJelve the
wreck. * . . . , . . _ _.- j „
TW6Tve vnerc m i n e tut* wnv,- u few sejitenccs-.
-mKl-ordfir-niTrntsir onfty t s m t a c » p o * ; - A t - r - ' : --*- . . - ; - . _ . _ --**••*
tempts were made • tempts were - - t-o. -' res.c ue the . entombed/ . . , LADT IUXI B M^KE
minora, but foul air cama.np In such volume*
that the attempt-had to be abandoned. -.There
is absolutely no hope that.they escaped death.
The cause of the e»»l.osiou is not, and. proliably
never will be known. '•••.'/
~'•—"' . ANTICn'ATKaTKOUHLfcft.
~ T h e Roan iron \yprka of Chattanogu, Tenn,,
has informeddts operatives that on the JJOth
' in*it; a reduction of 10 to *i> per cent. w«>uld be
•-tiuido in their wages. This action of the lhanager^^
rTTTaltVTTOT^'i^t^attatiiig^'f^^ t h e
T i t t s l i u r g district, contrary to t h e rules of t h e
- amalgamated union, and a great strike is fear-
" od as the result. - Tlds-is. t h e : U r g e s t iron - mdusiry
of.thft BOlith, and employs over 1,200
"men!, "'" ' ' , i- - •'
THE W i V T I I E T IK).
- Secretaries Fplger aiwi-LihrolM are said to jbt?
-• enforcing-civil Berrke reform KO' rigorously in
their respective-departments that t h e heads ot
divisioiw'are not aHowed to receive calls from
members of their o w n families during business-
Hours. ' ' / »,
''AQtfESTIOX OK DAMAGK.
T h e owners of t h e Kirby .Hall, which s u u k
the steamship City of Brussels, claim ^ , 0 0 0
"' for damages t o t h e H^lh The I n m a u * s a y
• their loss ou the Brussels, exclusive pf cargo'
claims and those of the families of -drowned
^^piwsJiusiU.^BWO.aJO. —« ;•- . '
-: -A^~leasfTg;X)Oe^ooHW^H#^rgbafrl-y 200,000:'
epindlerf are uo\»-idlevin the cotton aud woolen
nulls in niiladelpMa In coniR'qu'Jiiceof- the depression
iu trade. This enforces idleu{*s„upon
5,000 to 13,000 operatives. . " : ; : •" ; ;
—' — — H I 1 A T T PAMAUlt. - .
' The jury in the su3t oTTasV 1 ^ Dusftnburg,
aOaiilnistrator of the estate'df Chillis M.1 WIKXI-
'"" ~ " 7>K IJ'.HdKI'S' «C'IlipjE| -\. •/'
UeLerW!p4 will a<:coinj)any tfie expedition to
Algeria to dWlde upon rtie' feja«iijlliivr*.of cou-
*verttBgrpffrtif>T»of-ttredt*^i^ of HaUtti^t into
an inland sea, as planned by'Him. t ^
.1:. ..•. ..w-l?-V' C i W ' i S 'rui.N,j>gi: i j ^
Joseph' Cfjwan^jVt. I'.j iri addressing W conlitituehtH
at" Newcastle, stud' tjjat tlicVoyernment
wmild t>e eomiKilled to anuex Egypt,,
wJ»<ih would lead to the breakiug u p of the
Turkish empire .jfr'd b* tlw itotnmcnoejtieut of
thy formation of u liritfsh North iAfrfraTi empire.
: ;
Vty£E Kl.OOOS.
The liortds- in Hungary ^re Increasing rapidly.,
and. much consternation' is being caused
among ..the people. Haub, ar-towri of .20,000
pojnilatlon; QU the rivex "Eiiab at its comtuenc*.'
with a n a r m of of the DaBuJiej is iuutKlated and
many oj its irrUabitantH drowned.
A~*»iCii irxx. - (
A donate!) from l i e n i n . o f the lOt'h iiist.,
>.ay»: rrinel' jijsniarck is a very sick m a n .
His appearance in the relchstag excited g w a t
svi'npathy,so marked was the'physical chaui/eT
lie seemed' very weak aijd -scarcely abie 'to
speak, and seemed fatigued by, tu^BpeaUtng of
!S A. REPOKT.
hddj' Jlorenee Dixh; Writes that t h e whole of
fTie 1:.),000 she r£tfeiv«d for relief of small farmers
and colliers in west Ireland., -is expended.
{She states that this amount kept theToof over
20,000 iKTsoiis, "She declines to raise another
fund on the'ground that it is the ."duty of the
government and h n d league to help the people.
According to-a Dubnn'idispilcn a number of
Catholic clergymen recently called 'on Earl
Spencer a n d pointed out thete*h-ible distress in
the west of Ireland. They suggested that tltfv*
board of ,.\fcorks should-advance loaus to all
holders of laud to enable therrrto improve their
Td^tht-retrtigtmtit*e-of t-htr p e o p i e - t o eutdlr-'tue
wprkhouse. Kavl. Spencer 'tieard them attentively.
'' v...
• ' • i-JU'HTliATE;').
in consequence of secret iinformation,.-receh't'd
at headcpuarUTH hi Uuhrfn, of a plan to
assassinate tlie pojice fore*- of that city, 15 ar-
Tcstswere-ruade on th*13t h Inst, ("ireat e i d t e n w n ' t
prevails, and conjecture i s n f e as to t h e politi-
•-. [On t h e 13th inst.' tlie'statue erected to the
memory of - t h e Vrench; Prince Imperial, was
unveiled by the Prince of "Wales afrthe royal'
miHtaT7-Uiia4emv, Woolwich. ' In his remarks
t^ie Prince sail S. ••••*It•-•i•iJ if*fi>v • -•••••'
\politiiyiI (
ipu^-'that this short,
k poimeyu o*n e- 'v-i.n any sense pi''
ffiiugufatiiig a monumetit
ecrenvony is not
-tlje- word. V>"e
to the rnenu^^^f-^a y< nn;g and gal Ian t p;
:wlKUell-|igirfItig3o:r-Lu;c (|iecnl>f E U i '
imt
CCr:
virtues, his bkuneless life, his;cojlrage/fiis obediencetCf'
orders wjll always: prove-'a' bright example.
•tQ.cadets educated »t Woolwich, who,
-
J r u i r r w h o was killed in the railroad -disaster at-i-P1'1"^''
,'_-• Parker's:C-reek, near Long Branch, las> stirri
hicr, rcudered a v e r d i c t ' of Jiy^tXXT'damuges*.
The-rase will Iw appealedjtotheBupre'me court..
iNjiricS'rnouw.ES. «t
?)uxR-eount of Ihdfati troubles iu'Brit.i.'jh'
;Gpbainbi;ii atid because of t h e absence of BritfSh'
vessels tlicre. thivUiiitt.'d Statesje'venue steamer
Wolcott is o r d e r e d J o b c present t h e r e i n effsc
^rtiergtncy. " . ' ,
TilK MU/W.AUKKII FIIJE.^ "
•As the w^rk of • 'iaV-estigation progresses t h e
awful horroj-sot^the Miuv^ukco fln;_are_ moat
TlYidly POT tray ed/^^ffieirqigber oi bodi'aa alreaily
found wiH^cacnSQ. and 4¾ persons a r c
stiu missinK, and In all'-ptobability -they a n :
buried in the ruins. The harrfrwyng scenes at'
tllti IlKirgTW Imilln di<BuipUoU>",n>o»^rigiu of
the liru-is still unknown, although t h e ^ u c r a l
belief is that it was t h e work of. _:yi iHccudur
Mr.-An-tisdcl, thu proprietor, is .in huch a.precarious
condition t-haflie has not yet bee'u-, iuformcid
of t h e fail extent of the horror.
whjt:nitheyjgaj{tr'dn t h e s|titu^:;inaugTiraU-(l,toda-
y-4i-iiislre the- features of- a young and brave
who died with his-lacc'to the foe."
T [ N e w > y i ) r k " (jr.aphic.j_ ' — "
O ' D o n q s r a n R o s s a ' a i O p i n i o n .
- — - O ^ D o n p ^ a n R o s s a , " s } i e a k i n g ' o ! t h e
O r e a t fJ'e v w a n l l o m e d j ' t c ^ a i r l c n t l . s a i d :
t^"Kv.>. R o s s a h a s bec'TTcurtfd-of a , v e r y
^ f v e r o a t t a e k - o f n e n r a l g i a b y S t . Jaeo'b's
(Ml; a>" 'shv w i l l j r l a d l y t e l l ' v o u , if ycru
c a l l a t u i v r e s i l i e n c e , 87i> Uti^jfTvyU-k a v e . ,
jfc#0klvn,_ N . Y . ' > ^ _ _ _ ' i - ' \ ; . . ^ " • •
J ^ i e j i i o r t P t ' l e n d e r n e r e r neijlect'!!
b u s i n e s s . lh> t a k e s nil t h e i n t e r a c t
•—— : =:- y~>&— y — — . -*
-FT*
'' 8itJkjv.uTis'™tiT old boota ao^j nbo<'s ,
y<m'\ Patent Heel Stlflcner^ * h a w ^ r ag
\ W hltve lost o u r 0\»$nvilvft ty£- a» :,
pl<>, Oscar Wild.; says. We ft^>^u l-.-vf.
m c r rajScil Oil ^ ^ e * ^ ] < R 6 M ***»" yourownAown. : Term**
•V 1 ^ s e c u r e aTdh'orve. ; J 0 0 ^ frtt, Aidrowi 111iiM^rr^Si Co.,
.MJ.H>
j , '.. "RmcueA fr«5 Death.
J Wiiham J- CoiigbHb, of Sojuwvi',1
savs: I n ' t i n : fall of iS7».JwV- 1:1¾. u v,^th
M.KKUlSy Ul1 TJIK IJ,'N<iS, f-OUWli* f > ;i scv.-re
cough. T lost my apfX'tlte and fh-ii. and was
cuntinwlj to my bed.' I n 1*771 #a- ai-iniittwr
'to the h^pltal.""^t'he doctor said J h^l a li^e
iuiuy lung as bigua-a liAlf dollar.-At-Jr,.- time
a report k e n t a/oimU t h a t I was tfrad. I-i^ve
up, hopj but a friend andjn£ (*,]>H- Wli/-
1 got a bot'tle, wlien to my aurpn,-.-, r^-onimeife'd
to feel Leltcr, and to-<lay 1 fn ! letter
thau"torlhreeyea"rs,,f>ttet.-. -'"" •
I w-rite this hoping everyone HHIK-M \ vith
•dlHdaafd luugK-'irtlf U k e . PR.. WILLIAM
H A L L ' S BALSAM, a n d l>e convii.K.v.1 t h a t '
C O N S U ^ I H I O N U A K 3 E t 5 U H i . ^ l-tau j * * -
itlvely sayit has <fone more good thin: u:i the
otLer medicines I have taken since my sicKncbs.
' -
... .^ .. —»..^^^»—-
Every great example* of punishment li«s in it
Ef>me justice, b u t t h e suffering indiv;.|Ua] is
cf)mpeusated,by t h e public good. _____ - **
Vodng men or middle aged onr-s. -liiff-riiig
from nervous ability a n d kindred \w-afcrifJHsrK
Bhnritft;i^rd"ttaTL'er'"Mauip9 for "'Par;—Vg-'nf
Wo'rld's.Dispensary DimcSeries.of ?»,(,[<>. Addri^
s^^'oui.o's I)jsi'ENSAKY'MfiniCAJ.A>-^MATIOX,
BuiTalo, >I„ Y.- , ''
As.pirVe and fresh /qouutry air give- vigor
to the system, ? o d o pure and fret-l; thoughts
'ten'd to invigorate the mind..
u 7 ^tc
-r
Mftinc
Term«juid $i outar*
»r» eauerlence,
IBU.S. f a n * a < * j
f . St.. Wa^iln«tofr..D
:)
•> ' •) t i n t * FREE W JftLI.
\irn ir ui *2Q.\<) ?50 W.-«
' i n o H l i u r t o a t ^ M ^
oek witn which yo«can aafU|
ir ui <Z3i'> C0U w.-«^!y Send at ontef costs y.«|
.,- G^ffiaa_QgAKP*C0..j|M2gj3 Bffarjr, »..!•.
L*H**N.v, Solicitor of Patenu, WtutitXogWx,
.!»»<'. tW Wgnd for(^1rctilar Jg$ _'•••_
^ I ? A T E N T S H L
MAN RE
REDl„JK N O r
Al!>f>-_*ca<ic
mark»,«tc. S«:n<l model
and .sketch; will eximine and report i t jiaUMitaWe.
M*rty vears pnmHc€. Pamphlet free. S. V,'. FTTZ-*
.GERA1.D A CO., Attorneys. Wa«hiweton. ttC.
<£,_ - a week. $i* * day at home «a«lly tnmde* Cosily
»?7 ou"X free ^Uldress TKUK & Co., Autgasta, '
Maine. " • ..
fiheumalism, NeuralaTarSciafc,
Lum)>ago, Backache, Head2cne, Toothache,,
S o r e Thr/iol.MW^IIInitM.Ktirafna, II r n l«ee,
Biu-nit. McAiam.t'kiMt HHe*. 1
ASl) ALL OTUEi: IIOUILY PAIXS ASD 41HKS.
Jold bj DruggUU uM lienter* everywhere. Hfij.CeoU* bo>f*
I;irtci»iJiiH in 11 I.»u«v»£tJ. Q
THE CIIAKLKS A. ViMJEI^H-CO.
fuiiwimmi ii d TfwnrH >"" i UalUa«r* HiL, t.8, A. WANTHD— Ajnnts to WMidj* tiie'b*»*-_'aforit WcaU»*r
fitrlp, rt*o. yf.lif\i (i Co.. St. Jtwwrv. ML. A sUita.UtTftlffof epffepBj or tits in -£\ nours.
fo pfior. PrJ'KKCSg. M
bind, >faiV)B,
iree
28-14 ATseml St , St.. Loti<a, 1A<>.
at h«t!K-. S.irajiles worth ^5
Iress STINSON -& Ci^.,.Port'
>ou wamici IcariKu-lt-kraoai ko
itha »na vAii>{ i't>niBiioa;
a f»**ttonCh8 ana b» sure ol a
^V
uation at ©*xt ws«Bs,a»Jdreai
.TH»i««YlUtr; Win.
"WOMAN AND HER DISEASES"
is the title of an interesting treatise <'y> pages)
sent, ,pfist-paidT -for-tBree stamp-. Add^ei-s
WOKJ.H'.S DISMJXSAUY MKDia^-L Af-sonATiov,s
Buffalo, N...Y. . H
•^--;-
W I R ^ a misfortune: happens to a frterid-, look
forward and endeavor t o - prevent" the same
thi-ug from hapjjening t o yourself.
How Seldom . -k
Can a man refrain^ from-chopping the h'avc.s ui
the Hurdock with'his cane as hg pa.-si.-s-i .it U
tlonly)aw.ecd,';> and; fet few plants -nr -free ds are
6o valuable, and.few- preparations-^'"i popular.
eal signilicance to be attached to tlrp= drabohralr-a^ BrnuocK fe-^3(>DjiiTTEits,yfn,wliie!i-air its
plan. .: . ' • <• h . "valuable propertics_^re so eliiufully t^mbrued.
,t .. .."/, isvF.ii.Ei). - . - "":-;-• LLxuxcs dyspepsia,-indigestion, ci'M>iipation,
i:out,.'. anjl all-diseases arising from impurities
ofTheplood. :prive*$1.00.
irtfaW" ••- «'£pUeptia
Cot
Do,
Taird
wish to obtain good and | | i .
ateou? then w r t » to e>r e i H - M -
PENSIONS^
up<in T i l O S . 8 , | P R A O U £ I U
Congress 8U, Uetrott, Mlcn.,.Attorner
» la Patent Causaa.-BsubUaheU
15 yeara Itvwttot pamphlat, |y»«.
FOR SOLDIERS on
iy disease, wo$pd,
or injury. Par«si^ts,
widows*-and children art* entitled. Miilioa* aofjfo
priated. Fee $),0, Increase pensions, bounty,l>ad|c
pav .and honorable discharges procured. NEW
LAWS. Sef>d.aUmp for instructions and bounty table.
N. W. FITZGERALD & CO,, Attorneys*, Box
SSS, Washington, D. C. ,
P I S O ' S C J J R E I
^X-.
BbtCoagHt
rdrunista.
C O N S U M P T I O N . *\
liinntaffi:
ble in cu
Fitt, Spaffna, Coavul
Bioss, 8t. Vitus Dance,
Alcoholism, Opium Eatinn,
Bpematorrhcea,
fjcroinal Weakness, Impotency,
Syphilis, Scrot.
jjiawui sH servous and
EIoodpi3eo3». ToCleraryMen,
MerchantB.
Baoken, Ladles and all
'whosif sedentary em.
plDjment ewiaes yerr^
oua Prostration, Irregfi.
larities of tne *loo*,
stomach, bowels or
Kidneys, «r who require
a nerve tonic', appetiser
or stimatant,
SAMARITAN NERVINB
is lnTalaable. Thoos--
ahds proclaim it the
most wonderful Inrigoraht
that j»Ter sustaln-
<=d the Binklnff system.
Tor sole by all Dmggists.
- '
T H E DR. S. *6RlCHMONTXJffiDiCAL J .
TUsM.Y.Stog-tr.lM With $8 set of AttacfamenU Free.
Warrantee perfect. Light running,
quiet, handboaiB and durable. Sent
on test trial-plan when desued.
Reeds, 12 efops
oMretchnainitcai l Sseutba
Basa. octave coupler. Skiies swells.
w\ th S3 stool and |1 Book,only $7i
Also sent on test trial-plan if deain^
r Elegant case, niagninoen*
tone, durable lnptde and oat. Ctri-
uiar, with testimonials, free. Ask
G.Pajrne AOa,« Third av.ChleagO
.Tfnthfulness Is a corner-stone in ciiaracter,
.and.if it be tiriulv laicTin \-outh, there will ncv-
IV aftl-rT>c i l ^ ^ spot 111 tu't' fouuthul'il). \/ni B-yr-nt'^c btraLtoa
-Bt'biNKSS V M V C R S I T Y , . .
Detroit, is the cucst,
- —A - 4H eavy SweU?-^
- .Jacob II. Bloomer, of Virgitle, N...V., writes:
'•YcHir'^l'HrnrAS'. E L K C T K I C O I L 'cumi a b a d t r i
p.welled neck a n d sore throat on l::,-Von in.
f*)rtj1c|ght h o u r s ; oncappilcajilon also •vniuvedj,..
thje pain from a very sore t o e ; my wife's "foot':
was also much intla'med— eo*rnucfi'so tb.**-*he U
could not walk about t h e house; ^h'applied ]
tl«-i Oil. and in twenty-four hours wa- entirely ].,
cured." " . . ' 1:
MUI.1
• ricf tHr.jrfiTir'n ^ii'*? T*.f^a r> ic
the Wost able and expcrienC
'reachers, nncstjrtu^ft?, and better
/facilities ever cv?y, tl.an any other
' h u i ^ n ^ * rnWrfTf i-.-i M i r h - g r i n - A<fccur
grjtdaats? and t!ie bt;sine%STnenof
^4*~-<>»i. 4Call Ci
cna for Circn'ars. Shorthaad by &
«;tica-lReyorter. .. s pep si a f
Leniency will operate- with greater force, -iflr^^^nd the severer forms of Indigestion. A sm^ll
me instances, Ulan rigor. I t i s , t!icref<)ro.Mri^pHRiton the above-mosft distressing maladies and
some • * • - • • - . ' . , . . . . - • I -:-.- * • . i-ur-es, j'ost tree, 3 cents in stamps.
my wisl} to have my whole conduct dis'anguishe
d b - A t . " , _ • . • ' ' '
*&C - ^f=~ s
their cfminlt'le , . . . . . .
B y R. K I N G , E s q . , S T A F F ScRGtON, R O Y A L A A U ,
E N G L A N D . A p p l y to ' : '" ».
R I C H A R I * ^TTN'G, B o x 8 8 ,
P w t - . r o i t M i r
c a n m it.
W o c u u l i o n o n r . r o a t l e r . s t o b e w a r e of
d i p l i r h o r i a , jTm.-tnu()!iia,'rriilui?nza,Tl-)ron*
trrMli.s-c(Hi<j:o.«4iou of tht*
A M
TRAOC MARK Tm OMAT K5 ?RAD« MARK
An ntrfa'nnjr eitre
lor Seminal We*Kness
spermatorrtiea,
Itppotency,
e*sps_
limb's.
\ " CAGED. •- j — • V , V ^ ^ -
^ V ^ s h l r n ^ t t h . ^ u s i K n d e d ' i . ^ " ^ n . I K e o > k ^ r
. . r ^ v ' r ^ r \ . ' « ^ ± Z n l u i ] n > y II m a v s a v e votif
Garrett S.. Btf ,
"icity bank oLJcifii^ CuT: N
of a savings bank, also suspended],
•COMfrhs
an<l">Hltls a t - l l i i s st>ri!*o'ii of llio*- y e a r .
( i e t . a l-JTrH^of JohiKnn\s AnG(.lync"jAnir
c a d v . f o r i n s t a n t use."
reasurer , l< ]}^y. s : u i It iius s a v ^ d
niSf been-.!-tlioi;s:i!U
"or !'
D o ft r a z z a n l ' e a n s t-o e x p l o r e
. j Conero i n t w o -years-. \$
arraigned "for grand lar'eeny( and reim'jrided f
exaniruation; " i _ ; _ ;
A n:Aun,!. > \ m v -^.1 -ni-;.. - -•-, - -
. Information has .becnrreceived at ile-nver. of
a-sntftv-sildeon Mos*piUo' Mountain, i.'t _niiles
froni LeadvnTe. A body of>how nearly a q u a r -
"ter of a inile.loriir, 1W0 yards .wideband liftcen
deeu swept down- the mountain -rfik- at grea,t
^•elocitv, caTrving ever*, thing in its course. Two'
-miners', unable to escape, were caught-in"11 Ic . -.... , i, _ ....n.^.,,.
avafanche and hurled a hundred yards d o T O l l m ( , | ' : " l h " . V l " r " w . m t h j t e
the-moauHun side. Though still alive when;
found, thtv weiv frozen in- a shoTkiiig mama-T.'
TlU'll iL't.'0\t'!\ i.v.duubtf,uh_L • — - —
^ j p p e r
- Shrriihtu's ('<>vulr/i.Contjitum.Poii'ders
j.wi 11 /»Vis>:{i\i• ly"j)it• yi>.nt>aU' o r d i n a r y t l i s -
j*oasos comniMii ti> hor>,''s;._oaltlo, -sJi'ffnp,
[Jll^.s. a n d f o w l , K'-dd'.'s c o n s t a n t l y *imi
}>rovin^ t h o n i . B e w a r e , o'f. tlie I'ar<r'e
• .-'- " 1*J«4M MllAVAt'KEE. ,
The following is the latc!>t' menioranda from
the Ncwhall horror :• Nincty-tive. are known to
. .;l>e saved, •SVdcjiu'Jiave been" idcutitled. 1!» a r e
. sochjuygl'd its to 1^bevo^rfl'recognition, and 4*5
and perhaps more. 'areWowii"t'oTclnJlieiruhrs1 :
- making the total los*^r life
I ' O R I ^ ! N A F F X T R S .
( K 1'UEMIKll.
>•*>
B l u e in_ull.it/- s h a d e s a t i d - . v a r i a t i o n s , ,
-froni t h e ..palest c i e l t o t h e - doOpest r n a -
?ir-\ , v * \ is t h e ' f a s h i o n ' a b l c color.-
\1A.(
had ail U>at foTow
stHjuence ot-St1.*'-
^) I' si of
Mi-inmT.t'niYt r^'al,
Lusjiturte.' r»in L-i
BEFORE T.«W»J^«r v:Sion.i-«.Af«B. TAKWJ..
mati loOiil A*;^, aiirl w,any r,tt:er disoj.-.-s that twl'to
Insanity ort'osimu-lion anil a i'romaturt' Gravo^_
pri'*i)l'j:..iri!C>i!urs Ih our I'anip^fer^rtiiotuive rteeire
- -*-J- • tS^Oi^peJiai*Medt
l pprpTirkaRe or 3&
-Tf^-- —* ~ Tne Medical Pror-
-perties of SAMAKl-
:'AM— NftKYE-IE are
NervlDe Aperient-; DU.
pao*etlc and C&rmlol
five Nentritloos; Laid:—„
live, Diuretic; tiedntiTe,
Counter-irritant, Sudorific,
Alterative and An-
U-Bimous. The Aperient
and mild Laxative
propTtle* of SAMAKI- —
TANNItEVlNB ktott»...~.
bast safeguard la til
eaxs o(Eruptlons and
MaUsnantfevemTneir
balsamic b«aUns and "
soothlcg properties pro-'
tect tba humow of toe
Caucus. Inelr Mdattye
properties allay painJn.
tbe nervous system*
stomacn and bowels,
eitterfTomliflamttitii,
wisd colic, cramps, etc. Their counwrlrritant lnflaeoee ,
extends tfirocghout the ejstem- Their diuretic ptoper-
Ues act on the kidneys, conrectiaK and regulating the ,
flow of urine. Their anU-bllions propartle* stimulate
th^ Uver In the secretion of bile, an* its dli charges
through*he biliary. -'< ,-
-Samaritian Nervrnle is the great blood-pTffW«*r_*nd
life-giving principle—a perfect rviovator and tavigcra- '
HOT ol tbe system, cair ring off all polsoaous matter and,
restoring tne Wood to a beattby. conalUon. enricntag jtf, •,
refreanffigaiM Invigorating botn..mlnd and oody. v/
. . - ; " ~ i ; • - - . . . *
" Cieanse (*• VHiate*31ood whenever yon flndlta
Impurities bursting throogfrtbe skin In Kmplts, Knis-'
UOHS or Sores; cleanse it wnen yon find it sluggish and^
obstructed »n the veins: cleanse it wben4tt o roUfcrjpttr
feelings will tell yon wheat Reep the :^.0¾^¾¾1¾..¾¾1
"the health rflhe system IOIIW-L. S A J g A t t l f a H ^ H J -
1*N« ^utBbs the Wood and rewtves sway t i e e««4sfl*
-theluflamotionand the tubercular .deposits. T i e IJ-^-
fected partsreeeive health aad a permanent cure is
effected . '- "1
1
[This engrainii-r'i
J
GOOD FrmlLi
*l/i
^so:;u the l.uTiii!1
i©.-i
/
/
to.s«n(,t frft-rT?*:;ial! to ever); ••ue
Iclne ts sold hj all I'rueclPts at
pack aires for *$r or ^ li 1 be !*ent tze\ \>j uiaH-uu the rece'ii-.
tof themohey, Ur addri-eslau: \ _ -~ ^.'""
.IU13 QBAY MJIDICINE CO.,Buffalo, JT; T .
On account of-eauiitprfeHs. we'liavo artupted- they el-.,
lew Wrai-per; 'he TTnjr gonulne. (iitairiTiT*** ri cure
.fe-MiOU !>y l"ar:a-.:(l, Wil!i.;iu;- *i '.'".. IMioit. MJCfi.
\m SlP<
The m-;irk.et_is filled with wortlUess a n d vile
compounds for the rejuvTnation'bf the hair, but
•tlfrtMiltm'. tJie great petroleum hiiir renewer
a n d drcssmg, as H+>W improvevl Hud ]HTfected».
st.ill .takes .the front rank as the b i > ; .prcp-ifa-.
tion ever ulTercdto the ;>uWir: • — ' - ; " r '••
IlUliJILES* TO TllE JWST l'KLH ATE!
\
B y it^> f a i ^ i f a l u ^ o C O N S U M P T I O N
^ a o b e e n C 0 R E D w b c n n t l i 3 r . r o n t -
cd'«5« a n d P h y s . i ' i a n » * - la a r c — -—
f a i l e d * o u£Fect a c a n - - — * '
rX£v». vmK
rK
, Mr. tJlai^tone's illness is causing- much un .
easiness in^llieial circles. \ T h e right honorable
C'cntlcniaii has. Itcen ordered by his physicians"
" t o abandon hw-iTidlotlua'h - t r i p / All w o r k . o r
-excitement is foroidden, at'i.d especially public
$peakln£rr •-..-• \
' -. A TK'URIIJI.Rfoi.i.rsttiN-.
A Lrvefpool djsjjawh of $
Perhaps the Czar„ean screw
-ftge-to^v»t4iiwjoJf crowned
(-'npcidiagri)-.—^--=-^ -=-^
—Wini.'AM o. riony.s.'intit'li.tut "f n• >v.i;ng ureon, TA.,
writes AprU4,'J.\S-i. that ho -a-anus nsi-> Urtng\' *h» ul.e
i m ^1,.,-..0-11 ,.,„"i'*_J_Kt'M*'l<-.VU*M-hn8 c?ur©d-"m* mother of"Donstttnp-
. ip (.111,1,.,11 o i u -tiO Q r,iter the iihysiclan had jriven her n;. as I curate.
when he reaches - - - - - ' - *• -* •
particulars of a collision 1M
H:itv of Brussels, of t h e ' I n h u i n liuf, and~the
~^^KTfW;IIall wbiilroeraircd in the estuary-of t h e
. 1 . "Sfer^yTi-fer during ai f ^ on: the•• nuwirinjar of
JauuarV '"* --^---*------- r---» -1 "• »'-•'* '•-•-"*
_ . •—.- I M P O R T A N T .
, Wheii you visit fjr leave New York ("ityj-'savc
Baggage'Expressacre and •Carriage Hire .and
f-fop-at. the (irand Union Hotel opposite Grand
.t'fntral Depot. ... • . .^,..
, '. , ., ., Elegant hwms , flu,t^.hp at a cosFbf one mil-
TauSiiiri'.•«,, given Ihr^ hoiUollarsywlinrpjnr) ? T " a n d
'tween the steamship ^ _ .Kiiropean Plan. Klcvatr
upwards . per
. . or. I J e s t a u r a n t
wipplicd with the b.est. ]{orae cars, stages andelevated
railroad to all depots. Families canlive
bft'ter for loss 'inoner^'at the tirand t-Unlcin
. ' l ^ - ^ l i e fog was * O M ense that C-ajit. I h u e l that* nt auv other r tit^r-classhoter*fn the
5. Laftd>Ji4lie City of Brussels, dtcWed ccitj-i ---,:' • ' " \ r
not t o attempt- to maiwijiead way, but to rCmaln - * ' , ,"^>^.- - . - - • — - \ - — » - - - . - - : ^ -
under steam uear t h e Irght^hip.^.Every pjecau- ' None are "so fiind^of secret.'***- as -th j!*c who do
F r a n k ¾
tion was taken to warn approacj^"?; vessfls- of not mean to keep therrK-4hcy cove
thft'spendtbrift «>Vets nloiTeyonct
-mav cir^tla-te tt,-
her ixisitjon^ b u t ^uddjefi'.Y>,tlrc sotyid^'f * n - o n -
coming Vessel .lyas'heard, ari,d-iia....iaf5fe^csselr.
movm;r i'fl'|il 11 v w ii ' d^-% V ^ - ^ ^ ^ H ^ ^ ^ . ^ , .
fog> A collision seemed-inevitolrlo^ alal^-in-
^moment more t h e K1r% Hall struck the stai--.
uoartti)-cnv>f-the City of Brussels with fearful.
force,' cniting her "down to the Water's edge.
\V1«'n "it w-aHounil t o 1M> 4mt>os-»ibio to "avoid
tiic collision, evcrytbJng w a s done to save t h e
llveeef pa*eeuger*,*a<^r^M'- ^) n t .thc-^mergeney
~WaA ihoT->^crlticaVa4utHtnmt*4jateIthau was an-*
ticipaU-d. "*A4of tlie passenlw&hatlJjeen .put
.ooats*, mann'wijav wejnbcrs w 4 h e boat's
crc*-w^Iu a f w u l ^ - ^ ^
j e d d h t o t h c 4e;ptli8 with a if earful . ^ , , , ^ — , .*•
noise. VPbeNecnc w^aaOi4rt>fen4ing b e ' y o i K l | ^ ^ i ^ ^ d t > a U
jjcstfjfption. - ^ h ^ l a f k T a c s r was intense, a n d
-many were in t h e w^secSvitbout help" ^ J i e
/'KirUy ItatTwas-usable to Tm«jr her boat* 'or
' rc^dcfoTTfer a s ^ t a n c e . Tho.boatav^jtt^r
•of Brussels picked iipiflU thatJ.t^wJg&j?Qs'sL
btc t o . d o / a n ' 4 p l a c e ^ I S c m ^ o n ;
Kirby Halk When -,they wera, mjistored itTT"nM;bc
w a i ; folitid tbat-^sKQ. passengers and eight
of ' t h e crew were; -mfishig. A tnoroyigh Jcis./J
jcarch w a s i i s i r t u t c d , tn^*3ft*-»-%oing as near "~"
"lc sunken atcuracr-as ft. waVTHiasible wjlEotit:
' aujuk*efl dowii 'with bet. A s ?t
t a secret as
merely that thev
S^Cmes"Rheiim&tism, \
Lie sAjs. ethers knowing hei c;v»e haw iiJti-* < the halsam
at;turii ablf fi*i:angu^i< iiunkaai; waniiejt-.i sUuu.d •UITB"!! "ETTEises.
AVIM.uv A. iia.\aAit ^ r 0 . , n-"u-:>s>H.le druKfte'Srv,
Zanesvtllv,- Ohio, write us of the-curKor If ATHI.«C KRKK
WAN, .¾ wyt.-.kiu.*vji cldzt-n. who jv^i i>een,' araictKl;.
with l-.ronchit*s lu-ltS worst fo m for iwelvc jears. 'itfl
I .UNO H A us AM curtvl, hl-r:, :is it has i:iu!iy^o*bers, of
Hronchitis. A, ' '
VOLUNTARY E*5lTORIAL KR02 xTH.ETiUjytJQtlB
_ y '•' _. -HEBALD.
Af.LKN'sLtWO'ilAtSAM la a/pot ;il;ir remedy in DnbliQi.
ie aud-tf:e>U]n>uiirUnfir o< u;-.ny, Tjie. drueglsta
wbom wehavwIntSrviewed in.regard t?) th? sale of rStlfeiwitna
»edlest<)rLung Disease*. 41 sre:<k in nlsbfernisVof
Alien's Ijttng'B&isain, not oi.ly *<j/ having ttrer
lanjijst sale, but of aMnjt f»tir<« sa-Inaction wherewr
It isasVfl?; th re!ati'i*.;tfl*ritai xce'.l(*n- niraiive pitn>ertles
we canspe-tk irourexper>u£.e, having ns«l.lt4n our
fainllv^itr a l<mg time.
bago, Le&ieBQ.ck> Spratns an
,Asih$lik> Catarrh,
Caughs7 Colds, Sore^Th.oat,
Z)iptitherte> Burns,.FroM
Bites, Tooth, Ear^jmdr^B&^d-
'achre,:ah~d all pains, an d acsies.
y
A * a n E a c p n c t o r a u t i t h n ^ S t o £ a n a l
F o r B » U By aJl M a d U l j w n . m l a
The hat in:ci.-..-il srnt external remedy 'n the
vcir.,1. l"vL-ry J>ot;lo gairinteeJ. ' Sold '.iy mr^xine
dcalgfs-c^orywljere. DirccUoa* in eijht liri£uajec.
- • — . ' Pri^t.5oc«atsatid $i.<o-
POSTER, MILBUBN & CO., P r o p ' r j , -
» B U E F X L Q . N. Y ,V. s.
To be Dtspeptic It to be mkeiv>le, bopeieca, depresa
ed. CSnfuseo In mind, for»etfu!, iir«**jlute • drrmay
weak, languid and useless...Dyspepsia Invariablyjielda
to the ve&e rable propeniea in -SAMABJ7AJS NKByZSK-.
»-• ... -.-^ _ f~
Headache; PA^intho-Bhonldera. Coughs, tlgjtitness
of the Cheat, Dlzaness, Eruetatlotis of thestnefacsj.
Bad T«t* innwuth. BllUoiia Attar>l;s, Pal, lutlon ottha-
Heart* lnnamatlon of the Lcngs. Pain In the region of
tbe Kidneys, etc.; In these complaints it has no equal.
Qtte.hott]e will prove a w t t e r suarantee of its, merits.
than a lengthy advertisement. ^
Samarftan Nervine produces refreshing Sleep, and
Ls exceedingly valuable In .Sleepleasnesa,- "NerTouaoeB*,
N>uralgia, Headache, etc., and «111 relieve wbenjjplatBi
fall. Unlike opium, it dees set lock up t t e secre^oes.
\
' In the Restl«saness amd Dallrium of Fever it
absolutely iu-i-anajjle. ,
Torpidity of the Storxach has also much to dp wit
1 he vitiation of-th'e'Blond, and upon ihis orlran-the'
MUr'.VlMi acts direcUy a£ a stUuulent and invtgoranW -
-IT: close stamp for oar large,."Ulnstrato.l Journal, giving
testimonials of bundmis «jf the most wonderful
cureseyerperlortneid. Address ,
The Dr, 1. L Ilichmoni Medieal (^).,
^ , S T J O S E P H , M O . ,
DrugQi>tf,j>r may be hacTdirect, from itr~
$ir2o>x*r llottlt.
\1ZXI UmT
'ttih s>jrft» o w " ^ ' " ^-^--.
'^-.
OU
Balm in GUead. ^ ^
jSvji.baljn in,('ilead't^: heal each gatfin.
On., the rem-odv is
internal a u d i t ? twanl use, von freelv
', may apply i t ; , '/ -."" •• I. '-
For- all piiin a n d infliifimat lon^ you sBoultJ not
faillo.try i t * -/. .''*.. - .
-It-oriv -e^9t«f a-tritie^ 'ft^a- worik-ife-wejgat.ia-
«old.
?r iu.tht laiylthia remedy is
tt4 - n s v . Can.a dpafrnian tickle nine vo'nng
i-tifkil^vlgbtt*, —
i l k e n at
S!
ladies.'
liTi
. J^Trfe is none
t a k i n g aevcTC
,yct
and
-A
JMor&t* with
L . t P l ^ i o t i»UMtaUver''Pelcertain,
m^ojwrat-fen^ and
reaction con»c^it$
c a t h a r t i c s
And will c o m p l e t e l y eJkangc t l r « b | » o d l a t h e e n t i r e a y s t e m i n t h r e e m o n t h * . A n y pe"
" • » tyhr> T ^ I I fm\t» l P i n ^jiflh-"iiifK^-»V<M>>"*fr ^ f^ w o e k « , m d y b e r e a t o M d t o a o u n d
Health, if Buch a t h l n g b e possible. F o r c n r l a ^ F e m a l e C o m p l a i n t s t b e s » PJlbt h a v e n o
— « i n * l » P h y i ^ l a i r t i n a a t h e m i n t h i l w fmtkutioo. 8 o l d e v e r y w h e r e , o t s e n t b y m a i l toz^Jf Q
e4}»ht l e t ^ a f a w f t p a . Sfend Sot circBCair IV S . J O g H S a y & CO.v riOSTOX. M A S ^ ^
CROUP, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS.
JOUMOQlN'O A K O P V > E tl>JIM*ttNT wit) tnmntaneously
relieve these terribhj diseases, and wiUjjosiUvely
cure nine cases oat of ten. InfbTmaUon that Will save
thany lltea aent free by maO.^ Don't delay A taoroenu
—,N ^ ^ ^ ..- 1 Prevention la Better than cur*. JOHNSON'S ANODYNE LINIMENT fc^/^'S Neuralgia, Influenza, Son Ltrhn, Bleedinir at the Leh^Oironle'Hoarieriets,Hacking Cooiih, Whooping Coujth-,
• CT^Ic*Rhcuinati-nnTChK*ni«^laithCBad^aronicTJ^w^tery. Cnolera Morbus, KidneyTrouMes, T>[seaae» of th#
•"^Kawwaw §-
; ^U?wX\3-ratHl« u 1
N l J I N i K f t N O , , ^
l N ' I W 1 N O - / j y ' - ^
„ . ) , ri ',—v—*>—v- - S y -
* ) . ^ , - L I I ! • '.J „ . • H'\ l •
... ^.j.... . .... . - . • , . i .^^.
/,-— '-*.,..
- .' J .
-¾ '• V
r "
-">
ifc
- • (
•^r* , t - »•,.>-
•RNCXNEY DISPATCH. 1 ^ ^ ^ - ^ ^ - ^turallT^l?n^
f THUItSlUy/JAJJ^ABy!.IM«83.' voudoyonwi
benefit you expect the railroad to bring Ovl ¥owT 4:^...: , v i i * •• ' • "'•' ' •- benefit you expect the railroad to brini
^Ve'v«-come to irtjay., ... you. j
i 1.11,1 | " —^—x - - v-Wo offer these suggestions in a kind
ittkaeyi Future. .. " PtacUejr tys pirit* and with modejstv, not desif
A as are to be found in Michigan, are"not), assures us*hat the right spirit
IVrritory naturally tributary to JPinuk- prevails, that ther^ia life and enterprise
* mek
to ypii. Don't wait ftr the waisfele of
theUocomottve to wake jrou*uj>, for if
Ulose Very mttcflfof the j f-
53SBB ± I-- 7T- v
'v 1 ^'•
T
• ^
4-*. " W W W P W W I W ^ ^ ^ ^ "
« *
- ¾ MANNr j. A MRTON, —«•**—•^o——,H«i»i wi««iiin inni*fcti^M^—ft»i n «-- '
nd-
, ..-- . --*--*. deaif-
;ing to be regarded as Vself-appointed
hopes for tSFTuture of mentorto the people Of Pinckney. But
_, ,not take that lofty-rfliglU. having cast in, our/lot with you* and
whicn may nave carried away the bet- -taking.our little Worldly possessions,
tet judgment of A fcty persons^who as well as the social advantages of life,
rhWf tft own aiamalf portion of the upon the prosperity and development
real eita.it of the village, yet WB have, "of thejrillage, it in but natural that we
as we think, a well grounded faith in should be keenly anve to tta importthe
building up of a j»wn not quite ance of prompt action in all that aftke
rival of Detroit, or even of* Jack- fects the future of thej>iace. [The more
Am, buiaheaHhy, beautiful and prot- than cordial welcome!which haaibeen-^
Jtt&u village, theconvenjenTandnat- accorded to us by the people of Pinek-
«ral market for the product* of many ney, (those who are to be our (torapetitownships
of as, rich and well tilled tors* in business as wellHi*4h*** whf
.—DRALBIMNAey
reaches put many miles in every and every other element necessary to
direction, suid^ so far as we can learn, make of Pine'
foi people of t(his broad territory are advantages promisi
make of rinck^ev all that it's natural
> Mniveraally friendly to the interests of
o4r vilUge. ;
With one railroad assured and pertwo
in the near future^iae queaof
traasportaiion is set at .rest.
now another oueiticfn"•• ar^e<>, and
k whether with the ' U u i i i e e of
T vHtlroad doea not conte the mUtaken
notfbn that a railroad will do ALL that
Jaaifieeatry to bt done to secure.growth
"^rt^ prosperity f«f the villaWe..
,lf Utii notion prevails to'any extent
aroonjf our citizens, we beg of them to
abaodef it, ana allow us to suggest
froiu opr^oquauitanee with the history
ef other villages, in Michigan and else^
where, that while the railroad is desir-
DRY G000S, BOOTS AND SHOES,
> * * • • CLOTHING,
»-
JEWELER
•AND
GUNSMITH >
PINCKNEY,
And everything usually foundjn a first-class stock of General Merchan-
Flnt iluur Y,'gitt of 8l£l«r'i Drug Shirt»
{•
/ "
MICHIGAN.
v
-^ST.rjA\ — ~ *
;able and, intact, necessary to the real- auiI1 ^I iiation of -their hopes, its approach in- j ^ v y. yolvee dangers at well as advantajgCT^ >w^e . for raUroads can carry away as well as
v: business, and they do not of
' i myariably\ build up the
;are so eageTtto, secure
From pr>MBt tppewancei there will \» no railroad
through the Southern part of lh« county,—
^owiwrvtlle K^vinw u< Sept. 15th,18fc5. -
, About a d^en gangs of hands are
actively at work on the Grand Trunk
extension ftom Pontiac, via Pinckney,
to Jackson, and others waiting for
WfOrk to be 4Hid out" This, taken in
connection with the fact that fher^ is
seriously under contemplation the, project
of extending the Toledo Railroad
front Ann\^rbor to Pintkney, {here to
diverge, one branch.to go; tq'Owosso,
by way of Howell, the other via Dattsviile,
t?T Jjanwing, \ makes things look
very different from the Review's statement.
When Uhese projects are consummated,
shall we.intheFbirirof the
iew, exclaim /"Obf Fowleryille^
dmrPriceras loqasyoii mltfind in Uvingston Couffi; ilustotoers*
ok'andrnew, fifecordially invitedto CQllyrtd sv&me, ^ *" v
•v
At the oJ<l Ktund, East Main Street, PlNCKXEYT-MfCHIGAN.
here artathou 'I No,, indeed,; we wiir
not jtaunt the citizens of ourKster village
with the ill fortune of haying but
one railroad, and a "one-horse" onas at
• w ^. vi ••'• *•• i • . . 1 that—but will rather say : Come, live
v'• .w¾hic¾h ^0st1op}p¾ed ^jusWt w1 h0e?re !t"h ekj ^® . u«. » the Grand Trunk, one of d t- ^ ^ ^ ^ i h e ^ ^ .
raikoad«*o«nd them, and are-jrotting'^
down in the mildew of of a reaction
NEWGOODSi NEW PRICES!
NEW GOODS {NEXT WEEK
• Jpwflry "nil «11 kintia cfeaned and repaired on^
5fiorl5(»ilc*».' Price&M low aa^aiad wurk.can, be
dopp. - (-ail and aee ^unda.
JTUfta stock of braecband muzale loading Ouna,
- — --^t clat)» repwatio^' riflee always on haud.
W8 of all th«» toadTfty4tinda,- fawtter, shot
tridgeMv iMHtlalattention ^ivtjja.to repair-
WM.DDLAN,
an<
in *rt
J>EAIER IN
V
AT THEwhich
naturally enough resulted from
tb* blind exeitoment and speculation
' . tbat ureceded the approach of the 16--
• ;|»ajotiTe..
_ 3V—liwctujiaielj, lioweveiv suclLa^ result
^- ty&. ibt' |i#eeesary; and we venture to
^fc^i^fNit. a few o f t ^ measures best
cajtfulated tovutilize the advantages.of-
^^^wred by the advent of the/railro^oV"1-:
, ~ Jr%«t. it^nuat be renieinberedthat ar'
l»er« iavreaee of population will, not
o/ itaaj^^e a great beneMt to the fousi-
• seal lf»iftreete -*f^ the town. Better to
4»ve oaly 1,000 peo{de with i^UBiness
Jabor to tupport liOdO, than have
^rith resotkreee ioj? the pfDpersupand
also~on a' road connecting _the
Athens of America with the cabitalof \
our State,, Yes, comeT" You shall b^
cordially'received. ' s<— VKBAX,
Pinckney, Jan. 18, 188^
*
nJtl'CK STORE.
y
-— r - .WB KEEP, m STOCK Nf
TOBACCO ANtt CIGARS,
OYSTERS, CANNED GOODS, ETC,
Pric«a alwuyareaaonable. "
West Main St., ~ PINCKNEY.
_ j _ _ . _ * itf_ __
M N C K N I Y
FLOURING & CUSTOM MILL:
GRIMES & ibmtm, I^oprietors,
Wish to niakekn«»wn to thnir old and h»*»4cu»f0in
ern that they are now pmmred t«» 0«» better Work of
i }},V H'" ,,, ^ / l i n p , , f 'Hwiuew. UIHO t'Vtfj- before.
1 heir njmHbiivlng been t|i«r<u)yblv refltM lu*i<h>.
repaired aod-impniverl w\UU\f, iaakifiu ft convejlieut
for tht«lr uiHtonwr*. .V.f>*xl .HJie«U fjir.Jea»na
imtrunectiori witlj the Millir. Tltev lia^jwiw ou
htjnd o\er ;..UJ0 1»U«I«I»1H of ifrvy^iHiiid red und
white wheat from'wlihji they n>«k«' thMr l)e»u»rade
ox flour, 'WAitK\\TKi>. Tbnv i.'rimf no urown or"1
Duiaty wheat^vxueitt jofetmtdMu'iw ant[ then It In
uZof
oily naff the wtwnber. Better
j, nave thirty. Mercantile houses with
i living b<uu>wi for thirty^ if the add^
lonal thirty eome only to divide the
buftneei they find hei<e; But if new 11'' i>M|»e,withthB faeilities and the
iination to r«ach out for trad*
is «ow going elsewhere, and 4heir
•thft is heartily seconded by^those wK£
ar«, already here, the bUBiness of the
t o m m»> not only be doubled.but m
D I S P A T C a
TIFFICE
Will be ready for, bsaliMW
* ..
tna lew.days.
•..'•:'' GROCERIES, HAJS1«D CAPS. - -
The Roltinson & Burtenshaw and {={•.- P. foiloo^ Iiand madt* q^t< «n<l ^hnf>^
10*o have .jfist received a new^^k of Ruubbi-r Boots, Overshoes and KuhlxTrs;
.>T01ove»« andMittem+madeby thr He^nrv Price Mtinufauturing'Oo. Waminted
hot toT»r HIGHEST PlflCE PAM/ FOR PUOl>UCE. . —^ >*
TH E W. S. MANN ESTATE.
^ " O
^ or four fold, and that in
tj^very near future. And so, toorif
tn« five hundred or thrice five hundred
additional iteople who come oring witK
them new wiu^tnes to stipplement and.
aid those already hereT¾oea• cSining
should be hailed with ar:genejiaw%loome.
. And should any "mariufacturinpr
*nterprise so~ much as; wink-at our
petty^Httle village, let Pinckr^ey throw
tha^toornvide open and eitend^themosteitticing
allurements to u take it
»n» \ • • »-'•
Soin> oCoti^ citizens own real estaW
the uso of which is necessary for the
wrowth of the yiHasr*' I<et them remember
that.it is not the sale olft^e
I^Btfew feet of front^hey should look
-#MS'tibe jipeenlatjonjjDUt of which to
All their pockets. Not that we mean
„^4b aay they should offer their property
^merely as an inducement for all
krtorsto locate, in the town, out
m be careful to whom they are
J • for if, iu order to dispose of a
few lott; a t « highpricj^they^ aHow: tW
best business locations ro be gobbled up
by dUintereetod speculators, thwCmay
do the town an injury th*y can never
repair. , But if enterprising business
men or men of means who wilV%reej
H. IF. &%BRG;^
Trom t u? jame, Tbvv-itlmrtnv* «>|iurati>: boltH It*
hijekwheat. Xorn («]H"Ued with ou«> of Ilutchiawm
i» nmvlmproved LH^tU^ 4rbh Corn tUitnW
w#ithout e,<trathur-;e. Tlioy i>ay ea*h fuKall kiuda
€.>a • lfr(^lt)v -. ^ N— -
. AT THE l'U.s'TuFKK'r:,
-to^tyour-
G R O C E R I E S , A
it -O w
-il'KALKKt* IN—
T ^-
/
.GROCERIES,
yr< t
\}\WT nmtcEkv TEA, •- !-•'.
^r- BEST-FdltTY CENT TEA,
. BEST^IGHTEfiN OTNT cbrTFEE.
A^lj klndn of Grocerie*, Tobae<>o, and
' ,'vClgant.' '.. ""• v ..
ZepV^^WyujtowuAarii, X^Hor/n, , .'\ ~
WilTW^oUl rlioaii forcanli. x
SCHOOL B6QK& A N D ^ T A T I O N E R Y ,
nd Fancy Goods, Cigars, To1iaeco?-^to._
&S0N,
-v
GdRfM^lK k HOWELLi STREETS, PINCKNEY, MICH:
1 -> substantial building^wek for^ot^r'ty;
upon which to Duua^tKey ^ o u w ?be'
treated withthe utmost, li"'
it
,-«rs. \
' And juat here, also, a few words to
the
ever
lity con.
sistentwith th>jight« of present ownlow
its of Pinekney: Do^you.
a farmer to^gotosomeouier
y" artiele ? We are a ljttfe'suspicious tnai;
" this has sometimes octurted; and the
" Ijpmyou compelled to go else-
'""fSJL. article, upon which you
* * • prto^«nu^mjght
•p••:•; e«en liavelo^t >-fijw- cents) purchased
^ 1 _^^inay"^tw^^4o^r8-woryfc^f
otjier goods;, t)ie iegltHns^^ront on
J: which: waa within your , ^,VT didn't got f£ becaiwe^yQu expected- ,
farmer jto consult your convenience instead
of his own.. We tope^T there are
•V&t "":— ^
Aw* XV*
MAN^ACTURERS OF"
7 IARJ'-'-.
fi'R^&JES
" > -
4
. BeapAtXaUy^all ih« attention of thb ouhlio to their 8ti>ck^
BOOKSritBUMS, DESKS, ODOR €ASES,'T0
~ ^ >SETS, OTEREOSCOPlC^WEWSfETO;
'3
. . . Maafcal, Optical and SportiagUooda^A gowilina of - _^_
JEWELRY, SILVER WARE, CLOCKS,
lea<iin« atyl*8„of to-day. (iive
SON, Pinckmy.
"%vTf
Wl ALSO EEw%rvurj^
Largest stock of^iiia Q u t ^ u g a'nd Smoking Tobaccos inJPfSvrik-.*iini^rench
-'/" " Gonfe<;tionejr^,N^ -
JAMES MARE
FAflfWIBtJ .
Dealer^
ARM MAC
USO IXSUBASCE iGENT.
" ' — — ^ - r — - * ^ — ^ •;$• t -" r—ir-
J.
Note
Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item.
Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a>
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Pinckney Dispatch January 18, 1883
Description
An account of the resource
January 18, 1883 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
1883-01-18
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Jerome Winchell
newspaper
pinckney dispatch
-
https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7ba3879d7b08f6d057357cb75538bc3c.pdf
715f0edb97e1cd797ca64d94f01cc5ff
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:<br />
<ul>
<li><strong>Brighton Argus</strong> (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><strong>Community Life</strong> (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li>
<li><span><strong>Fowlerville News and Views</strong> (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.</span></li>
<li><span><strong>Fowlerville Review</strong> (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.</span></li>
<li><strong>Gregory Gazette</strong><span> </span>(1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li>
<li><strong>Livingston Community News</strong> (2003–2009)<span> - digital copes of newspaper. </span>The<span> </span><em>Livingston Community News</em><span> </span>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><strong>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch</strong> (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><span><strong>Livingston County Press</strong> (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. <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li>
<li><strong>Livingston Courier </strong>(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.<span><em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li>
<li><span><strong>Livingston Daily Press & Argus</strong> (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. <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li>
<li><strong>Livingston Democrat</strong><span> (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 <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li>
<li><strong>Livingston Herald</strong> (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li>
<li><span><strong>The Livingston Post</strong> (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></span></li>
<li><span><strong>Livingston Reporter</strong> (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</span></li>
<li><strong>Livingston Republican</strong><span> (1855–1929) </span><span>- 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 <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li>
<li><span><strong>Livingston Republican Press</strong> (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li>
<li><span><strong>Livingston Tidings</strong> (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</span></li>
<li><strong>Pinckney Dispatch</strong><span> </span>(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> <strong>(requires a subscription)</strong></li>
<li><strong>Stockbridge Brief Sun</strong> (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li>
<li><strong>Stockbridge Town Crier</strong> (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.
EROME WINCHEIX, PUBLISHER. ^
Babecription Price, fl.00 per Jear.
ADVERTISING BATES : -
.^TrniiaianJtndvertlwrflenta, a cfehta per Inch for
-Arst Insertion and ton canto per inch for eachsubaec
n a n t insertion, Local notice*,* cents per line for
• V n Insertion. Special rates for regular advertisement*
by the jgM»'or-qnarter. " -. - .;
, - » . 1 "
B O S Hv
On Saturday, Jan.-^Tth.to Timothy Crowlery, of
Pinckney • a son. • •
MARRIED.
i.1 i y i
, At Chtflaea, Tuesday, Jan. 8Qth.lS8% T)y <he~^ev,
• frr. 'DulIfaEJfr". Thflrntt I T O ' I M ^ M I M . ' , A M «
::&H
, —CHUSCHES^
, M WHODIST BMSCOP^.—Services every 8abha«^
morning at 11 o'clock. ^AIBO each alternate Sunday
#v2ningaJ7* o'clock. Sunday School at 10 o'clock
3 ^ ' *• - R I V . F. E. PKABCKV Pastor.
COSOBIOATIOKAU—Services each Sabbath morn-
In* i t 11 o'clock. Snnday ScbooUt 12 6'clock. Also
i e r W e s each alternate Sabbath evening at 7 o clock.
fltr«*»rs especially are .invited to attend
S S S r T ^ « « v . K..H. CBANS, •]
our ser
Pastor.
CATHOLW.—Heeular services on the third Sunday
•teAeh month^ * 1 0 * *• Jt.-Sp^4al ssrvkwas
announced. ^ T r f n 7 D u i « H , Pastor.
- ^ .
SOCIETIES.
W C. T. 0.-Meets on second Saturday of each
month; ••' MissX.M. Co«, President.
, M»a. DR. SIGLBB, Secretary,
'V.W BO.X CAhNu'Sr chF,o mmeieatNa aMrIaStS SIOaNtuArRdYa y SoOfC eIaBcThT , »oof otlhhe, m. **• v u « v , M ^ y V i A S S x > < preaidtint.
MART-VA« Ftsirr, Cot. Sec. . /
K O T. M.—Livingston Tent, 50..385,. meet* at
MMonicHall the first Friday evening on or before
the full of the moon in eath month. ^ ^ ^
• L.D.'BmoK*wr& g- * ' "• ; ..i_2."_;
MASOKIC.—Livingston ' X t t m ^ S a . 7§>B^ a t
Meaonic Hall, Mann's Bl<*k, Tuesday ev*n|ng on
or below th./»U of the moon ^ ¾ % ^ M
V . V A H W U C K I J , Rec. Sec.
T.
\ . . .
B. TURNER, M. IX, • j
HOMEOPATHIC
P H Y S I C I A N A N D SURGE<1ft, v
Qftee, Mannas Block, J P I N C K K ^ M J C U .
f. RICHARDS 'A CO:, •••;•
, NEWSDEALERS,
-BOOKSELLERS k STATION E R S ^
Dealers in Tobacco and C i p r a , Moslcal and Optical
OMda, Clock*, Jewel<y,TBya,>oveltie*/ J£lc.
Confectionery a specialty^
Cor. Main anoVMUlSU-, ,'
surprise party ^von the 25th aniversarj^
of their wadding, which occurred Monday
last. >Ah- elegant set of cblhTt-wen t
atqngjwjton them.- / ^ - ^
, FQL^OWIKG. is list 6T letters remaining
uncalled for at the Pinckney ^PQ5t-_
office for the month of January, 1883
Alice Parrt ,' - A Hie Bennett,
Rosie*Parsons, -:. Rosa Simmoris
-.-uoBSWV.
Etc.
PHfCrHntY, MlCtt.
R. B. risen
»•. M4GHV
\ Z '
BOUSE AND 3IGN, PAINTING
/Kal*omining and Paper, Hanging,
< w • GRAINING A.SPECIALTY.
-"FtNCKNEV, ' , "" -• -
untVr .. . -**~~' " - '
, D«aI«Tin ~
GOODS A N D GROCERIES,
GlotWng and General Merchandise,
Ne*t to''Poet <MBce,
PlKCENEy, MICH:
V. BROWN,
,Alao dealer In'Cigara and Confectionery,
Beeond door east otPoatofnce^ •PiyCK5EY.
\
_ m H K W. 8. MANN ESTATE, *
^ 7 i •- uEAt-iasiw
>BY GOODS, FANCY GOODS,
F a « i i i y » « « « r i e » . Boots and Shoes, Hata and Capa,
: Store ontEe corner. &_ '
m M E P L E 4 CADW:
A Dealers ln^
H A R D W A R E , STOVES &'
_ East Main Street,
H^iNeKrjEY, -
B 8 T : E A M A 5 , ^
ATTORNEY &c5l
tWARE
MlCHlGAh
^ E L O R A T L A W ,
ano^Mtice of the
OfBe? in the Brtek^fr^k, PINCKtfBt^M/ICH.
•A- - '
- w r P. VANW1NBXB
ATT0RSfSY>& C O ^ S E I i O ^ ^ t L A W
* and-80LlClTORIn Q B A 5 C B R T -
)0vW8igler'sDTUgStor»iPr5CK5BY,MICH.
m H p M A S CLINTON, ^ .c '
B 0 0 ^ 4 p SHOE SHOP,
/ ALSO H A | l N » 4 s MAKING
Oe*h fof Hides, PelU and
r . . N««*ooth«MHobe
^L BY TELEPHONB
AT imi^EB^mo;s DRUG S^)RE,
PINCkNEV^MICHKiAN/
•INCKNEY.
ki W. E. RA1NBT,
\ .
Otfc4**y«: Mo^any^ P^Wa^andS^ntoay/
O f a i ^ v e ^ B ^ t ^ r W I 8tor*» ^TOCBJMIY.
/ \ i ^ i ^ ° " " ^ . ^ ' " " ' ' •"'
WdftfOP^N A JAfe-80^
A L.BOYT " ' : ^ > } / - C
^ : CAlU*BlpiB 4 JOlHEBl
- ^ 1 : - ^
^-"rfSc,- for IwNP
^
Young, both of Pfnckne
1i
hQ£JJ, JOTTINGS.
THE interior of the '^Bee H
received! a new 6oat of paint/ and will
be i;eady for biisinessTHext week, H-
'THE. JVG.-B. held^their first meeting
for rthe season, Tuesday night, and will
soon be ready for business.
DANL. BAKER, a^uiidw M .WillittiBi*
ton,'bag Rented ;|be Duer house, east of
the; pubiijp square, and. will bring his
family here soon.
MessrsJEred. and Joseph Cotti^gton
and famiiiew, of Memphis, Mich., are
the .guesjts of mine Host Burgess and
family, of tbe Globe Hotel, this/Jveek.
MESSRS. SYKES & SON are manufacturing
a full line of buggies.and carriages
so! as to be ready for tbe spring
Slid summer trade. - *.
. CIRCUMSTANCES preventing, the P. C.
B. return .thanks to the raaiiagers of
the. Howell .Opera. Ho»serfor their generous
invitation to attend the Arbuckle
concert last evening. • . *
Some of the Unadilla-people visited
-irpn. Montagu.? and. wife for a iHtle
tramps4he past few days.1'"-Geo., you.
were dawn there at the'wrong season.
^'West Branch Times.
I. S. P. JOHNSON of this plaeejj_sojouraeth
briefly at Napoleonv Jackson
C o u n t y . , • • • • • . . - • '
-^EtERAtHo'w^lWirmswiir^take-to^e
wooas" next springs we are t
is, tliey are gortig up n'orthr
OvE
-drug man, has rented the LaRue house,
formerly occupied by Dr. Thakher.
•— IN referring to^Xfeov .Stocken's yl^it.
to this place two weeks'ago, we spelled
^he naine Stocking—little tb1nkin»-we
were making hose of a^inan whosejfancy
never, ho never, inclines that way.
:Vve heg your pardon, George. I
A gentleman brought bis grist from
Howell to the Pinckney mills, to have
i£ g*oTfrta\ the «ther day. 1^'$ '4he
Pinokney flour that "mk'ke.s the cake,'T
you see, and they must have it. '\
/ MR. D/ D. Bird will have- a< large
auction sale of^tock ^and fa'rrBmg implements,
at his residence, two miles
east qf'Sj^ckbndyey-We^ii^bJjy, FeETj
^tbr ^Amon^-other thing/ offered are
resident of Unadilla, diejiat her4iome
•{in Bangroft Ja^/^^kyand was brought
1¾ Una^iH^Xor buriaT, Frida^rr- /—r
r" .'^HERE will be a dancmg^^party at
Mr. Butler's, ori the Richard Reason
farm, west of Pinokney.to,-morrow'even?,
ing. Chamberlain's band^vill furnish
the music.
250 sheep and 1,000 busbelsof corn^
Any of our friends having',legal n<>
tices, either frorhprobate court or otherwise,
to publish, will confer a favor on
. A'party was given a^the residence
of Anred Lavey, on the plank^oad, in
Dexter townshiprFriday evening^ia^t,
ligevas ^ell as^extef'and Ann Ar
bor/".'About 45 nuiuberVWere sold and
^ffr~JrJfE"^5r HOLOS.ofthne^tackthe
party>v3s>£ltogether, a v^ry pleasant
one.
We thank our frfen^ of the ^>:
'.for the encouraging emt«^iar conipjT-"
men^showered. tfpon us.( ^^liile we ^ _
.are ndtYain enough to think tbeiB^e^-H^" t h a t we may"become better' ac
stheravteind eyet i>^gr a t i fying- ^ -knoV^ ^ ^ int ed -^-^^ " _ DISFATCU ts^p^diaily received - , .
by tbe fraternity. \ ^
C.;-K. BpNNETT^of the Wh itmorMAke
itary
our;
have felt .a?
:sotrntlof~the
cross grained on ac
mijs'ableV. wea-.
ther. The Honey~w1i8<nice, and founds
aireadvvmarket. 'fe
V W R have just received the
Ver of tbreTSjtoc^bridge Sentinel, a
neaf^and creditable 7 co'l umn
dited and published^byH, H. Freemeni
formerly of the Dexter^Lea4«r«>Br0*
Freeraa^has.a live little fewn>lct-dQ
business inland bis ejiterprise deserv
tneliberal su_^plJitji h sure £6 receive.
T M ^ will^lquar^eriy meeting at
M. E, j^urfi^r^aturday_ah^Sabbath
Feb. Wtii amLlItn^^The R e v ^ K * ;
Stowe, pTeachesSa^ a t 2i_P. JJ. a
morning at 10J, Loye Feast at 9i'
o'clo^k^. M. Rev W. W^W^bBuriC.
jK E., w ^ ^ r e a c b Sab. evening*.' All
a«4^yited^d^oin in these services:: ^
A t Grimes & Johnson's mill th^s
other day, the iron coyer of the corn
iheller. becoming ^'ioosenedr >^ sitpped
into the fihejlekvana for a wBile
made^a^prettyjiyely raclcet-^eausing
some of e^h^oVeee to hunt for lihidin
tejada^re_lro3^wQnld hfli taf>U^rom
ying fra^mentaKif the
chinery. Forti^atej^Sftweyer^ j^ie
serious
4*
befor^"
oT^t^irbn, about <Tr^
'-=*s,. -7. j
a n d j r ^ h thick%
tooth ofih*)machin*4K«s'
tJ»*M»YerjrMcniahed
ret a
\ while
*
HtfN/ GE«L4JOLEMA» has our thanks
for copies df the Legislative-JournJal.
f MR. YATES of the j&: A; L. R. ^., jw|as
irjf^own, Friday last. ' ' - -—--: j
MR. HERBICK, of Webbervftle, yty
in jbown Wednesday.] *T -^ '
I)EXTER has a thirteen-year-dd ppit.
and a very good machine poet at that, ^eecher. They report being well pafd.
Plainfield
sighing for
Gusaie Markey has a«birthday party,
at his home, this evening.
DANL. BENTON, of Uaa^ill^, is quite
ill with chills and fever. [
When a Stockbridf e man falls asleep
in his chair he invariably dreams that
the pay-ear is corfiiiig.—Sentinel. .*
- W T A T ^ - m r m i f t r n g . . . % ^ F ' C . - B .
will give the first open air concert of
the season, Saturday evening. "JJ"".
F o u n d - a pair of spectacles in leather
qase. Owner can have them by sailing
a t the Dispatch office.
• ' ' ' • • „• Dr,-Frothingham hasbeqome .owner
of the Ann Arbor Register. ' «rf-
The^ Toledo a n d e a n Arbo,r railroad
Go. will soon comriaence the erection
of a depot-a^' South Lyon. .„,
'-'Pinckney has been overrun with
l^fi/
3ii$s. CJORA BBomi^r is wy'ilL" *
I r i Kellogg, of i>urand^is abou>.
go inr^Jbusiness atiStoekbri4ge'
MR. F, REA^N/goes to Lake CiJty,
Jlissaftkee Cbuntyjto^day, on busiii§ss.
* A few of our citizens Rentier Aan
Aasfe>Ti Tuesday, to hear Henry Wari
and Unadilla are bdtti
_.„___„ .,. telephone connections.
The^r ought to be gratified. /
The Uhadilla school was temporarily
closed last week,'on account of thi illness
of the teacher. ' - A
'• t h e to.wn~of Vanderbilt, Otsegi Co.
Is having quite a boom.- 'It is' dependent
mostly on the lumberijt'g interest.
" GECW D. CRANE, formerly with )V. L
Keal, at -Dexter, is in ito'wn, and wi}l
deal out pills and poultices at the new
dsaig store. * . <& '
' MR. F. A. SIGLER, manager of the
Pinckney Telephone Line,, is the Dis-
"PATCH'S right bower; ajrid helps us; to
scoop in-anything of ir^iportanccr right
up'to the hour of going to press, j
THE *tfreakyv weather js ve
couraging to railroaders, but-thi
pose t<> fight it out all along thV.line--
and we hope it won't ''take l^iem all
summer.
A goodly number of Pinckney people
attended the Arbuckle c^ncert.'/at
Howell, lastnight, and they report that
TtTwas r^just grand."
•''rhirdvote on senator"t3fisattera$©ii$
Stout, 4^; \Ferry, 48; remainder aeattering
» No signs of abvejkk yet.^ {*'
Messrs. Oahill ^O'Donnell, contract^
rs for the Unadilla division, arte driving
business with a force of 25 or 30'
.j»«a,- • / ., '\J i-
"•"Mr, ^ . E.' Thompson, oif Pipckacy^
ha? shown us the model of his patent ir'J
ear coupler.,*, anjd we
pronounce, it the j mosv se
practical inVentioh for the*
that has ever been devised,
lino; of .cars by the ordinary
costs the lives of hundreds
rqpd employee^.every.year, and
more are maimed for bfeV This
Uonlffftikes ft possible/to d^.away
the business.<$f Car coutgling enti
as it.is/autoinatic and so simple
it can/^iever get out of repair or fai
420upfi^ the cars securely. It provides
for th4 different height of cars, which
ha^ rendered many-of the inventions
for^e purpose worthless. Mr. Thompson
should exhjbit-his invention before
the State Legislature and try to secidre
recognition -for it from that source^ as
the passage of a ltw to provide means
for avoiding the many fatal accidents
of car coupling w.ould be a njost humane
enactment ^-^-^,
~$
-'•4-
'*TT\
w».
" W.RlIoTFwmopea K^elTBodT reived until Saturday, Fet£
and^-sfeoe store at the "Bee Hivie" the
Tour new groeeryand \ tfrst of the weelc. He has' a fresh stock
of first class goods and deserves toatart
otrt-with a nice business.
Mrs.c ,/ulia Greenman, formerly a „ MB. C. N. PU'MPTON will remove hi/
furniture salesroom—and Undertaking
-business- to the upper rooms in the
Tmildiag heretofore occupied for /that
rJurpose. ZT'- — ~~"
-PINCKNEY has two "citizens, totally
J)lind^ each of whom^fihayek/hitnself
as quickly and, smoothly as any man
could do,with two perfect ••optics." One
W. P. Van Winkle,has opened a n o ^ ^ ^ t h e s ? gentlemen, takes a walk of
fice at Ho(well Xwitk^F tfubbell, Esqli g
where 4*e ^will be found every Saturdayll1
prepared; to attend to any business that
may come' before -him as Circuit Court
Commissioner. ^
even or eiglftmiles, out in the country
FOWLERVILLE has a^Fascinating-So
ciety," composed, of coiirse,principallv
of' yOifttVladles—but''the ckfffff^"ai%
that many a young,man will be "token
i n ^ b y i r ,'•'•
Hannibal Lee, one of tfre/pldesi and
Trequently, wiihout any guide except
his-eane. < -
" T \C • "x---^^==--. ,r- i after them-?—r.
IF there are-any horsemeir~-rn this*
locality, they • may_J^e_jiitferested toknow
that the Michigan meetings^of
the tri"State circuit" will l>e held at the
'following places and dates:
most res'pected citizens of Green> Oak
died Sunday i\ight, Jan."'21s.t.4<ag?d 73
ns by rennesting that, Mirh notices Jbe.^years>',. Mr;;Lee was oneJiftl
published in the DISPATCH. tiers of Livingston count\% and leaver
J.aJ*rge- circle of .relatives and__friends
througHbut therstater^
fit-. Rev. F. E. Pearce. -The
Tlftsre is. talk of introducing a bill
many people beiug present from this"ia^the State Legislature soon-.t'orth'e
•""" '' "" "^ .--^-»--> »•-,- » purpo«e,of«having an appropriation
made for"th;e purchase of the Vanderlip,
farm, "in Gr^eetf Oak/thereby insuring
the encampment of the M. S" T.
not apply on^ttie "salary
given as a' present to
Emerging from the'ustial order of donations.'
this will be a fancy dress party.
Every one is invited to assume such
bridge Sentinel, made us & fUeasanf
call ou Monday last. Call again lire
^uthe^Jlouring millin Brightbn^the
other d a y ^ h | plaster backing of one of
^ ..^,,^ ui. t. ,... , ... -..£ the miir'storres'Sificame detached^scat-"
r/brought^ large, quantity o f j ^ the h o ^ j p S ^ i n g , etc.,abont:
fe^^?^ft»; makihg4t qui^ T A ^ ^ ^ b e W S
*&*— fQiH/^bo, : j ^ c o u r s e ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ s h l i t ^ b e f o r e
much^^-damage- wa^f^her
coi
MRS-CARVER has been trying the' experiinent
of building fires on ground
where he is working ,on the gradej- t o i ^ v ' c ^ J
take the r,frost out; and to keep it \- ^¾¾.
during the ^aigbt.' /The extreme'
4wrcK^&%ther, however, gets t^e advantage
oTlNm^eyen witlkthis precaution.
Bao,. ^LACEW^Y^. of ^the Bi-ighton
gus, pays us aSo^iCof left handed
Imient, w^ich^eera^ust a little
tingjeoT^qnealqS^r Ifne^JUeome
bver tor littwN?p!incktown'" someone
day, we^i^Lsho^^im^how the
Washington' hand prm^he^so^rnuc
"eipises, does such work as^to4"
to^rbink $ must be done on a _
Eress.^*»Jt^d we will also convince Ihifei
/ y a^ianceatipur suliscriprion list
Ohe mig%'haye oe«nrfrpnxth©
a-u^j^f ourlo^al^v^tiisir^f^rum
thai th^'citizens of^k^n^ev and vi
etnityi appr«^attffa good33itn«, and
are as w^de^awake^ to the> into
their-towi as. any people he^js^flTiitii
ichigan. Because the*r dida'tTtake
a great deal of stoejpitf^a ^ttnyjeffort'
etf ma- {.at amateur^^jourjwtKsih^oneeatt^ttvp^d,
doe%-s^^^f~myho^y iik the- insinuation>^
it they are not liberal when.
\
newspaper which^pecte'io w, . W i— on atfy other bae*8 than'that of
' ^uare^bnsineg enjerprise, de*
faimw.^ t / ^ y , ^ - ^
Detroit, J ujie 26th
Saginaw, July 34- L
'• Kalamazoo, J u l y 10. ' ^
\ ' " - - - . : • • ^ - ' . _ •
T H E R E will be a«Jonation at^the Globe
H o t e l , PwdAy-awrYing, V*h_ 0 ¾ for flip
roeeeds_ do.
ut will; be
the s. pastor.
— mTHLY&N.
From the Escelaicif.. / .^% ....
The trustees offer for sale*
*eady to receive proposals:."""
Presbyterian church. Bida.
1 ^ - v »
Pinckney thinks itself smart because
it is connected with Detroi^^by tele
phone. \ We wouldn't ha^it'tf—we>-
could! So,-there! you^iaughty Pinckney.''^
" \ " jX ' , , ]
The orgaiiizaiio'u of /a- Catholic
church is contemplated^
MarrieJ^at •= the M,. E. Parsonage,
Aiin Arwr, Jan. 1¾ by Rev. R. B. Pope,
'Misaajora A. Huff, of Battle €reek% to
^ f ^ ^ ' P ^ m s , W ; l f e i b t e r .
T ^ ^ ^ w « i t e r n Oakland ( ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ^
ftrse/Thief-Association w^l conyeno^.--¾¾
Wixom, SilWtatvy.
S?W
down there to
it about time..
DBXJER: Hr f~V*^^
From theUt'^ter Leader.
Dr."lt. Clark, of-Huds.Qn, has'rem
his practice to Detroit, and will
found at No. Il5-Grand River a
The first/number of the> Stocki
Sentinel'will be printed in DexfcBf.
Iporr0wt(a?ati7iai^hi) It willJ»
•characterr and'coscunie as herdciyire^
Feb. jath^-tp-give tSme^br-c
ing^etcj.j previous to tlie
the 16th.
There is a movQraent on loot
the bnsiness men of*Dexter, to
bonius for the purpose of/pri.ngin
Columbus . and ^ortliern r
'-Country, Home and • Duty!
Bain is, an orator, and - handles hts
subject in a m ^ e r which will qleepfy
interest.Afl^iaU^ence.^ / 1 ^ w i l l pay
pur friends, j.vho can do So, to"go...anS
hear him. . .'«-.- - - •'. -^ ' /f>.^
: SAML. DENTON, 6f'U"nadilla," whbinjured
«ne of-his e3res last December^ by
falling upon ^ crowbar, is_naw likely
to-become totally btind^av«rgrih-h»
vboyhood^lost tne other eye frcmi the
rSxplosidn of "a-toy^ eaniion." Dr. Froth-
OWLERVILLE.
Prom theTieview, Y
W. Rf Clo^, of .this^place^ has Ijought
^nd„ shipped g^QQO- worthL of cl
seed/iliissseason. : ~^
J as. Russell is the father of a
some baby boy*.
TUe Livingston Mutual Benefit Association
was brganrzeVd^at. this place^
Ihgliam has bee^balle^. b u L g i ^ e K J t ^ f ^ l ^ ^ u ^ e r a c h , a ^ » ^ t e d bV'
tlet^couragejnent'regarding the eye • h e fe^te' Officers elected are a s ^ I -
--*"* ©^ . . »-. .© j lows: Pres.^Jared L. Cook; Secretary^
Geo.-L. Fisher ^Treasurer, Joseph Lv
Cook; Supt of Agencies,- Q. N. ^ n -
jamin<. Medical" PireotoTr^r. A r ^ r
A u s t i n . " • - • . ^ -•••:./' ; • • ' • ; .
, xnitinanager^of the^Jtoweli Opera:
^ouaa-haVcvouf tliasl^sfar cbmpli—no
we mean for a?^ykag>vpf adve*4isements
Vhieh they^ra^biy^expected
us; to distribute^ httle^^in^fg^we
had anything else to do^ Our^nyttati
t6 attend the Arbuckle^concert^vva^ a-MJ
thing Ve only dreamed of. Than
gentlemen, for the temptiag advertise
icago chap^has recenj-ly
damages, flejsws Dow.
>t-a girj^dip off his
sued
ged
kn>5f4njUring sfcviU"'
8ure^lrat]^^y0»ng man
sad s
,^'o badly that
ifer -Wei'eei'(*o
ds this
,everleta/gir lTsh^oht his
while The
er on with.
two to
_^TiiE.-puT^h^rof the^Stc^ckbridge
Se'StineL prin^w his ftf^pape^jbmty
nwlesrr1oiaheaad^arter8r-ana depldreV
the want o!K»<;;^eaphblle', toylcnow
what was translSria* locally. His-ears
wouldn't q t « y n r i c S e ^ ^ Space, ypu
**»: W« eRt> b f e a y ^ thelpa/^ro: Free-4*1
7-.
-i .,., T«L V- t.---.
>•<{•• f-y
-* '. "^fL
*C*"'- {• * 4 - . - '-«*=-..r s
¥: * \ ,f-*^»j
^
—^.^-
Our ear* are sufficient foremost
any occaSioTi; fovllST^r m&des^a^
icepds thatiif a.,8J^ef ^si»^en*yeBJC-o
nn^e, we never p f l ^ t o k « 4 th«n>.
m M/mfrm ^..
_thfl Citizen.
^os^3e£.n will ^ u m a new stohe>
re>ideuc&/ltQ$jb spring. •" ."•'•'
. A d a r a ^ ^ A n o ^ ^ s ' . pi Tyrone, haaeen
to DatJ'bit^with^«!Mtle sun, who
was so badly ^ ¾ ^
that.his i'ae^ was sadl^djsfiguj
upofi.whom ]the physdcians^fiiye"
^
featuresj/
tim?^i%ft v*&w of restor
• - - 4 * -
• It takffi ^ Brightnii men to drives^
oi black p,ig, and even then there is a ^
as to whioh ,does the driving '
iggy;
py-4!a^|r^'^a>^^f iwinSy ' .-*.L
t wjiui Hero^eAper,-ifta»tr^ray
theTjESaSp
and AgricUi^rai Work*,
te a^d_ contracting wi
-rr
M ' • \
* /
A • > • •JYX Hfes
i±s~
j - K-<.^ ?ar*'*m- r -
8^'*v*o<>
., &£&»
• * - ^ ^ * " e^
'-••^L '^*to : te-**-.
*/.'_
* » W - iW >^.; •t*Hhkt,w. \*JV*
uw*«<MM*fllMKirv' ibmm.'ii- V
MICHIGAN NEWS.
t o n ia»vv . »»~ o ~ " j , .
tnaw, aud the. Teg must be amputated?- —-•-—
Isaac Frazier, a prominent citixen of Horaer
and a resident of t h e county.f«rJ8Q years, d i e d j
s-tt-lew days «&o aj, the jag^ of 70. \ "
'•- v>#'.
* - . * '
[•sw
^ v
President »T m. w - , , . ~ ,, _.
Mrs. N. B. Janus, of Lansing, and iais^G'Ower
61 the reform school, read/papers; '
The Potter liouse. a t f o h e r l d a n , -Moritealin
county, burned ripceutlv having caught ftorn a
defectlV4iiboe;Jcks &>,000, insurance SftOOG. It
was-owueU bv Frank Potter J and occupied by.
fcendriek <fc Fuller. .. f [
Prof. T.*0. Abbott, o f - t h e Michigan agrteuV
Sural college, temporarily provided at t h e bpen-
„ of tlie^iational agricultural potiven^^u at
Washingtoni* •••-'—-»- r ~. •• - J ' \ ' r\
The Wept Michigaupedicftl sofctety \vill bo
^ ^ r n i a u c i r t l y organized at Muskegon FehiuaVy
S, and members will be admitted from Mtislpegon,
Oceana aito-Ot*»wa eountiea. j
The Allegan paper mill will shut. dow*i for
30i.da.yk .on account.of the low price of paper.
i Among the subjects to'be' considered at the.
farmers' institute a t Galesburg, Feb', 7 and a
are: ''Farm implements a n d their cace,^
" H o g s and how to handle t h e m , " "Tlic beat
—roetboTl to handle clover," and " W h a t shall ,wc
.. do witft our straw V - N " . . , " '
The-ice at. the straits of Maekinae is-piled iu
liiassive blocks over t h e whole surface as Tar as
eye can see from either the St. Iguace or Mackinaw
side, aud being swept clear of-Tijiiww by
t h e wind, sparkles arid glitters in the sunlight
» a k i n g a grand picture. ""
Jay Sllt'er of Vicksburg, has received a pfefn-
^ 1pm of S£0 f\;om the'Grand Rapid* 1£I Indiana
"y Hflroad for keeping his section iri the^best re-'
pair the pasVyear. . r-•••"•
A family by the name of J a m e s , living in
Clyde township, a r y iu great distress.. Last
T h u r s d a y s sou S years ola'died of diphlheria*
- x«i-Erid,ay d a u g h t e r of 15 died of the
disease, Tuesday the mother- died iu
ment, and t h e renUluiug-Httircinldre
sick with the diphtheria aud will probably
A. R.Antisdel, of the RathbuTviiou^e
. RapM*, h a s posted-. "»flre c a r d s " in all rooms,
continuing the following sensittle/but uugram-
<<'>. matiftftl tienj. nee,- " I t ia expectetUofour jjucsts
t h a t they will.make themselves, in a measure"
at least, .acquainted with the means of e\jfca»d
' measuresiof safety adopted by o u r -house - as
pertains to the portion o | t h e hous> in which
tiey. are located." r /
., Win. Flinn's blacksmith and paint shops at
WbJtehaUJmr-petLa.short, time ago, •jucjnnln'g a
• , iargpj lot of wagou*. cutters, e t c . ; loss
i M M M $200. John Gregory's saw i m p ,
g B * l i i * 5 , ~ a l s o burned t h e same night v?4osi
- %&BL, al»Ii6uranee> The^weather," was bitter
•, aaiigfcftfl&nyof the'firemen had their • bauds;
• ( » • • •^d.qars frozen. T h e geuer^l!opinloii4svj
• that the-hn^dings were^et on fire. r
Ross nudjTraj'-cr; two of t h e prisoners .who
O b s e r v e r , ^ ' b i c h i s ' t o continue dtuing the J.
siege. '•, \ - "
Weduesday, J a b " 24.—Much to the surprise
of every, one, the first ballot of t h e day was
headed by the " U n i o n " senatorial candidate.
The ballot resulted as follows;- ^Vhbie number
t'«, *tmw;"'tS8ri neww>anw.t4) jcbokie, t » ; Stout,
j 4$vFerry, 4 8 ; H. M. ^hiffleldr4*; ILjwihefc^S
Willits, 4 ; Burryws, 4 ; Hannah,* Outcu^ou an
Laeey, «/ieJfca^-Beal, Rich, Ste^'kbridge, and
Blair, 1 each; Another ballot' wasJordwe<l,
which was announced as follows u Befryi 48;
Stout, 48; Duffletd, H-; Willit*,. 4 ; puvrows,
4; Cutcheon, Hanchett^..Hannah, Laeey, each
2; Blair, StocUbridge, Rich, and Jleury-
|i.l.ord, 1 apiece. > 1
l«*errv. %>4 y: g l o u t ^ ; . • JHa a n a l y \f>\
;-M'iUit», ~r~K£ elTorVwasmai.lv to
clioicevCiTr, V
Hanchett, Di-M'illit*, 7. X"n elTortwasnuuivto
liave the convention adjourn,' but without sue
cess, and after a half hour's nlibusteVrrig a
iBQ«)hd baTIot w hvken- a^ui SUKXI: WUp'e.
number vot-o*, ! • : nuMMnhavV' tn tilinit'ti i'jf^ <
sa:
Ferrv, 49; Stout, -W; Hannah, 15; H a n c h e t t , £
Winits, 7; Orofib)-, Morenu L., 1; I^Oirop, U
V;•-*., 1. There is no probayUt|£ot a fe*«k ink:
the dcad-kx-k for several d a y N ^ & T m a t t e r apt*
nears'tb'bV iiWe <'onc"entratwt ns trr3mr«i by
pears ballot. What the .out wjjhe; of tliii
tphreo trfaircstt ed struggle i\ ill be cvvy pc*lU,l#«l:»*%&
ire-tfnable tp.lell. '"' - — ^ A . • * * - :
F i u i L v , J a n , 26«—The only ballot taken for
United States S^naUw resultinl' syj. follown:
Whol« umxLbev 6f « y i i t t » ^ l 2 0 ; ri}H?e»8ary to
choice, oTTFefry, 46-,-810^44:, | I a n n a t r p
Willits, 'J; Hanebrtt, 8. No choice.- A d
jourued till noon of Tuesday, January M>.-
W A S H I N O T O S .
• j ' P1VJDBD. - . /
The Senate Peuslonn Committee /4[Ait into
t h r e e parties on the proposed measure to io*
.ertfftati the peuslons o | soldiers a n a sailors who
had lost an a r m or l t g in,*hg tfovCTtitnrntr nw*f
•\ijfti during the war of tlio rebellion. Tlie cnajoH-*
iy,, represented by Strf Slater, are against the
SVoposition. The liilaorlty^eKWs. lilalr and"
IHehell, are in favor of the n " " ' a ""* "
larging its s<'opeil>cKis to i
bc'«v;i»ni>aircd by,rmt*<"m of^sel
of the s e n i a ' . 'Mr. Pla.tt i
WWi either tlte maiurit}; or t
poses to_ot1Vf a bill of his |>w
, i ^ V t h e [ . f ® i b ^ T T b i i i s ; . topicj of- the .Jo>:
•«4th^ dwicuai'U»|Ui being cfm-tjnod more
n v W c u y f l y to the kuiutcJjpdtitei . , . . . . M r . l l a l *
ofMal2&f»ubKirit*<<T«^^ijS i-j-wriutkm making
t^ie ueef«8*ry appivprijitiob- fur completing the
c*a*us i ^ t u r p ^ r • "~ V v
jpiomili—Petitions >\ ere presented by (iilessrt,
Biaghjaru, H a n g e r and ()'IS«'il, of l?eTuV , repreftjco*
i»^.<b« <jot>ti.a>>rutalr KxuUaiujc . and, ^oilau
aisoeiaiiuiis, prbtettHug agaiivst.the. tran/f^r of
the Ueveuue Marine, Life fckiving, Marine IJTOKpital
»ud Signal Si'rvlce, and agaiu*a tjie u^uliasure
and of enj ,t-i-o-n of th-e olliee.of . S.lilp. pl.ng. CiMimii>sioiiir/., .
e t h e petislonjBt A'bill was reix>rtwl from the .Military Attairs
JhM. bv Mr. Davis uf Iljinpfe*. icr»»tlng t h e ' right of
U'eithcnirm ~ f a y T o r r a 1 1 ^ n Q * 1 p ? p x ^ ^ ^ ¥k?rf'fj'iuitii
Uijalile to agree mtiitary re«crvution'.. . . T h e . tariff bi)i waktljeu*
lorltv,' aud pr<V called u p , when Mr. Kolley of :Vm\\,; ^onk - tire
- floor. amUnade a musing'speech in rt*uUea^iou
iKAVvnvrrvicflivs - of thii Ult, ,lo his opinion it WHS t h e Ofst .bill
j h A v . h r n . MtniMs. i e a f r s u b m l t U H l t o a n Americawcoiigreiis. Mr.
1 he S*"<'rt.tary of the uavy I asrrec^ived a tele 1 i/I^,s ^ i v W a , , ^ , 1 ^ t i a . prbick)"! ^pce,ch of
cram from MlnisUT Hunt at (St. Pet^rsbu/g to ^ day, amTafVir n discussion of a }xtHou;i!l
alw' effect iliu't Kiwiga Hu u t ; ^ " • I'chfarac'ter the House udjottmwd... f : " " -—^ - ^ - ,
the iKwliri* of thereoiiaiuder''
[rTic^m'^'.1 He ia ready tc>pr<
the VJeannette*
<*'doH4ik> jouraev
home as s<H>n a£_casli;ets arrived
• ••^irEV \tU.I.-l'ilOT«ST. j
Kronijthe outlook at present a big JJghi' is in
rtfospeet in congress over the tariff on salt and
lunrbrr. -.Mr. Ho,rr,in the Hduse will proU^st
against putting them on the free list, aud Mf.
Cn'Jtrcr w>!Vtto tlW Hume Iu ll|ej5ruatr:
^BXA^K. Jftlf.
iio|ss OT iiilfior fmlKirt^nee,
, „ \ Mll.W.iL-BLKE ntH«;UK«KliS,
1 Milwaukee wa» the scene o t a tragi
24 liipt, the details of whieij are tog '
recital. The house iu which the h o _ _
j e r was ix*rpetrated w 4¾ occupied by-u Bohemian
machinist named J'ghu itetnpirck, his wii'y
amUxhive small- ohildreu, w^o have, been U\ thi*'
cxntntry abtmt twtf yean»j and <jf whtimWittle is
kuowu"bv their m'lghl)orsv ] l uppeafstluit the
woman lius beenlaborlng under strongreligkMi*.
excitement, wnich UjgetJier with swkhess R«d
oU's'tltutlon unbalaticed 'hiyy*ju4?id. fU^der tli?-
delusion that she was dlvlmejy vordtired to ki]!
her ehildi'«u.iihe Hterally-iiic\ke4ta£m:to pieces
with u buteuer knife wheii Alone with them
and t.hea-.vtr1eU o t h a n # fliJerselt W ttw
dpor knob. T l i r ^ l l d r e u were jglrls,' aged fotyyears,
20 mouths and, four n i o u p * , respective"
The youngest jwas c u t luto sfe: pieces ii»d
other's! lUsum.bjoweled and slHJihed"iu a tU'
shucking munu'er-;The WUIUAU[lti about 2Ji year
old. ^iniUjas.bejen.ylaged iu ah ^111111^.
rr
'1 *'^-:
*TpKpjiriJH+tJrr
ftf&k
• • - * . . •
it--After the di^xwul nf busi'-| t
the Scnale lvsutnecr j
of* tUt^'tarlfT bill, thejAlscussion
S'KXATE, Jan. 23.—The e^neUrrent re*o\u|you
4^»«^ering investigation of tlKveharges against
the management of the fish j^ruin.yssion, vfy
committee .of .tiye, wuvs. adopted.. / T l i e ^ i l l to
confer authority on electors of inunieipalities
to prohibit sale of liquors, was ordered printed
and referred to the committee on liquor traffic.
., ...Bills to amend actjjylatiug to niinirig com-
| panics aud their incorporation; to provide a
A'HOl'T JOUX CftiXTRWAX.
Secr-etarv Yolger.has .telegraphcij' tothecolitlcctcr'.
a,t jJau 1" I'aueiaco that Chinese laborers
W h o were in the Unjited SUiU'B November 17,;
1S8U, a n d left before1 the .Act of May 0,» 1.882^
have t l k right fcTlaridjwiihout a statute cettifi-j
jjcate. ou. pwx)f satlsfaijtory to him or the eoUrf /
. T h e Marquis of L o m e attended t h e session;'
of congress on Saturday, J a n u a r y 27th,.aritf^ £Un&uine
wits - present when MeKiUley a kiuressed t s e
House' on fbe tariff "bill; l i t the evening : t t e "
president gave a dinner tn honor of the Marquis,
^Thjcu is said;to b e one of thr.Mnb;f iha|»»,
uificeji't. ttute dinners ever given. ^ , ' t \ \
"usidei'atlon . ._ _ . , , ,
which oceuuii'dthe dav. -NUmerrTos Rmetid-
_-_ • . : > i . i . . 1 . . . I * K . . * I , . . - ' 4 i , « . . * u i . . . . :
th> . French
•utk were'ligreed'tt^.Utit farther thaiijthis, i i o - | ^ i n i a t r y have resigned. The new ministry to
|tioo"wTO taken upou the measure be formed.wtll-lncTude M. Jules Ferry mid oth-
HOL'SK.— An i i n h e ^ k ' n a t e , the tariff bill was
j e only buiness of the day. Mr. McKinley of
l(hio niadtf a rousing speech in defence of t t e
fi*rth
+
r^
escaped frotii jail at Big Rapids after, knocking
,w-?. jnilo* Shaw, have been recaptured ..-dear
¢4-:
White'CloUd, au^i are now onltefr'.waY'to tFe
• former city; Mr. Shaw w i l l ^ ^ b a b l y r.eeover.
Daniel Carrol, a well kuo >«->i hnr.f<»n^PT at. t M
Bryant hemse, Flintris supposed to. have, been
fatally injured by/'jf^Thig ou the iey'sidewalk afew'dav's
ago. l i e ia^Stfll insensible.
-The new state military board organized at
Landing; Col. H. M-JKoufrev*WTJe-froit - being
chosen president a n d M a j . James Atkinson :of
• Detroitse'erbtary. ;..... " ;
K. E.-FossTfeafnesB. maker jit Fenton, drop-
, dead in the Lansing bouse, iii that *lUago,H
h« levrt* a ^ c ^ i d three chlfdreu. ''
and tab
H o u s E V B i l i s were introduced: To a m e n d \
swamp flfSlTI^-to^Ty^^rt^^^iR
drain laws; fo provide W eompieuon of clertain
eoitutv drains; to prevent. mallciouB an- J,
novanee bv writing; to amtnid-act 357, b. i^.-t
lS^l, relating to sale of liquors t o m i n o r ^ a n d
d r u n k a r d s . , . . P e t i t i o n s were presented: From
citzens o f Cass county, 'asking that the offices
of commissioner o f - railroadsV 7 fishconunlss
i o n e r a u d others be abolished-; for amendfor
submission of a pw*--
hibitorv amendment and for tnstruetioa ^n
schools aK. -to effect* of alcohol; for w,<$>mah
suftpfctron, the liquor iiceuse^ qucjSpfc- • : -A
resblutiou. was introduced to cstalmsh a n e w
1 rdlu that everv motion"rir measure involvfag
thVappropriation of public moneys-ehalLre*
«uire for its passage in the house a majority,
vote to be taken bx veas and nays. Lost; less
than two-thirds voting fherefOr, .The joint resolution
to submit to vote an amendment.to the
constitution Providing for an Increase of the
$2,500,
^ n i t h t - l f f i - M ^ ^ ' t o d r a l n Itfws;
k a 4 i l * I H taroken >v:ale
a # e B k o r « o ago, and-
14/ miles
So«Det»oi|,|»
—"Btvrltf A, Conrad,-pastor of the Baptist
«lnlrcli at Cheboygau, died after an Ailries'sof a-
# « e k brought ou,by missionary labbr "hr^ the
lllMber camps.. He was a zealous w;prkers the
^ ^ ch a t Cheboygan being orgatrtYed- Aw.o or
."'""'.ttrec years a'gojhrough his efforts.':
Wai-ren Miller^"an/old and res^eetable'farmer
«t%'lushiug/Gene6ee county; was arrested and
--—Jfirtn to Flint, c k a r g e d > v i t h disposing of
er4v bought under a contract-;., the arrest
- indignation in Mf. Miller's nelgbbor-
S E X A T E , Jan. 2S.^—A minority report in favor
of the passage-of tjie bill giving increased pen^
sions 10 ohe-arincd 5nd one-legjged^ldiers, ^-as
submitted, b u t ^ t h e rjuyortty' were not. ready
0 report, no action could be t a k e n . . . . Petitions
were pre*t4ited. against a reduction *bf t h e '
duties on iron.. ..Mr. Morrill of ' Vsruurat
moved t o proceed t o t h e consideration ptr
tfift t«rjff, sayiog'if t h e motion wa* agreed t o
per ton and then 75 c e n t i i . . . After a
executive session the upper house adjourn-
«1.00
-sjiort
edT~-' " • ~ - - • — • -^— ,-.-
HOVSE—: Miv Butterworth, of Ofilo^ introduced^
a L>ill providing for t h e appointment"* of
f-seveiTcomnnsstouerp, dt $.10 ' a day each, to investigate
all questions relating to t h e esatMTshineut
and maintenance;' of a reasonable aud
just inter-state.transportation.tariff for passen-
- » - « - » - - - • ' other modes
bill,- .which called furth a n exciting debute^
wfhieh was--closed by Mr. Haskeli-<Jt Ixausas,
who' vigorously defended the-bjll.
' / X K W S ' N O ' f E s r - :']'.. V
r ' • • ; VTCOiqtAX r x i u u s * ijuaiJ ':?, : i <
i Among t h e passengers lost on tile ill-fated
iiiiribjriH, which sunk i r j - t h c G e r m a u Ocean on
tbe.20tti i n s t , were' -Rc.4,.Jacket (Jrow F 0 0 U
C nip pew ay, Little Cheyenne, Blackbird and
S u n s n i n e / Chipjxiwa .Indlaus- froni Michigan
who had been on exhibition in Berlin. Theywould
have left'by an earlier steitrtier but for
the tlrnesBOf one of their yarfy... which-delayed
their wmbarkaUou. _, ...,. ~. } ••••
BLOWX TO ATOMS/- *
California was^ t h e scene of another feaj-ful
-calamity on Sunday the 31st tiist,- e q u a T i n , ' its
horror andlossTft'life to the-friglittul railway
accident oT^u-few days previous. About 4
P O R K l G t t A f l ? X 1 » s ,
KESJUXEI). j
..Pavi« dispatches of tn"e2^d~say f^m
o'cloclv on the afternobii of" t h e d a y named San
Francisco was shaken by, the reverberations of
a heavy_explosion followed by four others a t
ihtervalg.ol l0-se<'ondB,. and immediately a
dense ^Pume'of smoke WHS seen rising across
the bay from north of Oakland, which proved
fa have been «iused,ijy-llie explosion of t h e
er,(»ambettist.s. , . . -
s AX AlAKMlXO I X D I C A f r o X .
Ex-empress, Eugenie iuTlved iniPJMs on tiit
22d inst. The ex^empress bus anuoviuced ih«t
she ignores the'republic and comes to display
her sympathy with Prince Jerome. Bonapsn-
,-ists claim that her preseuce means' that thenj.
J^ Just ground for J e a r i o r t h e safety of the r^
yp$bWfc, a n d that, Eugenie's defiance of th*r rei-
pub!ie will result in a strong rising-nf Bona-
1 p&rtisU adherents. Her presence excites a*
uiucb, cpwment'iu political circles a s did tbV
arrest. c^'rrlnce Jerome a^-fejvyMays since..
' "J 'iM l i k ' u o .
The chief of police pt St. P e t e r s b u r g k a s
detected vin sending threatening' letters to
wealthy residents of .that city demanding n ^ u -
ey. Tlie cAnmunlcatlons were signed "Socialistic
CoiHQilttee." H e is now in fiustouy. _
j . A'MIXE DISASTEH. .
A disaster occurred recently intheAtistruli^ii
lOttie-at C
• . • ^ L - J W
f tlie metal schedule The debate, d w o u r l n g e l e m e n t Mr; "Cook, n white man
1 was vqry laminated m apdLgojifihed J ' f f h t ^ t e J e r e n i a n of the works, and between 40
" " ft-
- ftl, , „ • - . , . * , . „, . . . .'stroyed bv the subsequent flre. '-'Aoout/vight
dre-*JM» per ton, which was lost as a^so the U o u / ^ pow-ler explocled, aud^all t«c" AVilndows I
i-wibsequ^nt amendments tnaklng the duty first r * • " • • . ^ , . / . - r . ai
^ " \ i ^ ' ! k m e d j l ^ ^ a a t o , - - ^ - - ^ freights b y ^ u l r o a d s and
24.—The joint resolution ask-' of transportation. Referred, to t h e Pacific
. Railroads Committee..-.-.)Mr! Young, of Ohio,
-L^vfi^4:4t»trtHUH>ed the following Whic^i-wexjejyjfeiTed:
aud To retire Rufus higallfe ,-,vitli the rank ,of
Majoj-iricneral-; authorizing;; the President t o
extend the patent granted, for mtifcfatxls of Increjp^
sin'g-the capacity of tfttwella*- Mr. R a r i ^
fjey, of MttT'g'.', irontH'he E l e c ^ n s Commlftee
reported a resohiUoa-iii the Jou<*6-Shelly Alabama
conU.'eted cast, to appoint a special com
TH»fr>dy'ot»wm. Lang, who was accidental--f
"Georgetown,_ New'Hexlco, a fewda-yr
tgtt^Is expected to arrive at CaiuiftcV'-H^ughtr>
n nn^nf.y^ this.wepk^wh.ero. his_ faiifiily is now
man fn,te nUexl
.-<'
lliying.- .T'h'e unfortunate young
^returning in the spring.
* F . O. WlUUma.iVhniimnc 100,. of his po,Ui3l \
ibined-bpring-tooth- liarrows, cultivators,,
lattbe-ntrt'efty works a t . M*arshall„ and -if
jrt txj Introduce them iu that vicinity
r , w — s u t y ^ B f i i t , ' ' • ' : • .wiECIorganlzc a stock
• p d p a n y . t o manufacture tlieni oh a large Bcalo.
' A» J»-Daniel8,. for-lST yiaixIiaRerintendent
"-oi W b l l « schools at Grand Hapids,/"haa. resignedTW-
aecept a position with t h e Ph<«nix^furnlt
u r e exifrrpuny.. When he -became -superintendM
C»t there w e f e ^ u t 46 teachers on . toe rorls^
while"hcAv there are,15 schools^imd 129 teachers
.under que management* . -
' " ^
_Samu*l'J. Dickinson, of East^ Saginaw, sues
t f i e P o r t ^ l u r o n «&-Northwestern railroad
qprhpany for '$10,000 damages' f o r k broken leg.
le Northwestern Lumberman,; .
liBtSf-aHtlie saw mills in the United-States and'
_Caaid&ftrr&^hole number being 15,677. " '
areiSSttittnTgan **-
goy<
SEXAtE,^au'.
lug tbe Michigan..dclegatioitm-<
aga'iust the-rcjx:al of the tax on whisk,y
tobacco,-w as-passed; also the Senate bill am£jrdng
sectiopT^act J S 4 r o f 1S63 relative-to the
police court of Detroit Bills were.'iutroduccd
by Mr. Taylor: Amending section 3534,
-compiled lawa,reJsiing4o tlie conipenaation 6 [ [ bama coi
'members of the^State Boarcl"of -Agriculture ^ * * i i U £ e o
Mr. Austin-: Amending section 5875, compiled Fortieth
laws, relating to courtsJield by -justices of the
ixjaeo; -also amending section 0139, compiled
"laws, relating to garnishment in .justices^
"courts; amending-the act incorporating Grosse
Pointc; Mr. B u t t a r s : M a k i n g an appropriation
for the Boardjnf Fish Comtnissie>uer8; al&b,
joint resolution for the relief of Robert Hood, |_the discussion being mainly upon
of Charlevoix c o u n t y . . . .Tlie bill amending t h e
•charter of Detroit, introduced by Mr, Greuasl,
was fayorably . reported upon' and ordered
p r i n t e d . . - . ' • ' • - -.-.......
Hot'SE—The bill was passed ^authorizing the
city of Ypsllautl to build a .brirjge over the^
Huron river.•... .Bills were- introduced, to ip-
CQrporate the villag.e_jjf Essexville,.. in~ Bay'
cnimty; t.n ineer^asata-Ulfe..village of LeRpy, in
Osceola county^ t o punish. frauds urBh Mn anff
•eating-house keepers; to estabjish a Board of
-P-ai^v-Commlsaioners in Detroit; , also, to establish
a Board of Building Inspectors in Der
^trmt-j-to regulate the use and r e n t a l of telephones.
. .Tbe vote by which the H o u s e yesterflny
rnfVfffPt} trvn/lnpt VK^r-jiropoBcd • H f t u s e r u l e
goid njtne-Creswick, near Melbourne, Australia/
Tlie mine was flooded through bi^akiug
mto old.working.' Forty-one miners were
•Vorking. Fourteen escaped after two days'
strenuous efforts.: Five more were rescued
alh'e and t w e n ^ t w o found dead.
/ , . ' ' - :X' C W S I S - A Y E U T E D ; ' ~_
The-expected crisis i n ' t h e French -miiu^ti-v
)»as been temporarily averted, a n d the~ announcement
of t h e resignation a few days sine*'
was.very p r e m a t u r e , t t is now announced that
m e r e witl be uc/disruption in the cabinet,"...iri=
t h o u g h a change in the.ministrv is looked
j iis n finmpronii><-, t h e tcr^ms of ' w-h|('!i are
now known.,. * ' t v
_-
',, SUE TOOK XHE UIXT. ,;
._.Presideut Grevy sfiit.ii rne^sage to Ex
press Eugenie that h^r presence in France was
undesirable. I h e e x - e m p r e i s left at once fur
London. *
fur:.
n o L
-em-.
_# * A UUKXEJ) c m .
Petcisburg'dispalch cfeVtrovwl thcj
t i n he .vicinity- were* shattered. The;" entire
pecuniary loss is estunatcd a t $--100,600-.--;
^C~' ' " » ' " ' ' . • •' . /'
.• THE T^ATEST irgRKOK. )'
We6t yirginta furnishes the latest. . fiorror-, ;-
the particulars of w h k k a f e given/Ju the dispatches
of-the'23d inst. T h e acciftt?HCiia.'Urred
on t h e George's Creek" and ,Ouniberland "railj^
iad. J t s e e m s that thxwjcOiSj/trains, consisting
of farce locomotives, fifty/two hoppers aud
seventy^ondolftjs,- alj- loaded, started frbni
Cumberland ou the afternoon <ti the 2,'W.rjill
coupled- together, one engine in 'frofit,, another ' -._ n o e s ' XOT AVJ'HOVE^
"in tlieinirMhrffud one ijuUie rear, thL> b e i n g t h e J _ _Xn- eomJiuctlng-t|ie-parliani"entary jnqirif y consafest
M-ay.to gvt down fiw grades in this bad t-erning the arrest of Prince ^infileonVtTieweather.
In. goiug dyi^n one of the sU'«'p-' pre.Mding_4uij^^Ljkdvkd_th^.ejifn^e^^ c W
grades about.teu milef- from Cumberhoid the lor. the arrest'had not been sl)4)wn. No further
irrx.'tfaT^'niHToirinil be takeiTrmtll it has been decfyled
with the government
A St. Jt'etcrsburg'dlspatch nf J a n , 24th
^a-yft.
that a fearfuTfire has destroyed the^.^wvti'o:'
Nikolaiev. The entire place" within u n e n c l o s -
ed walls is burned, and aside frojirfne"""dafESge
to private;pr©pc'rty, public "btfifljngs "were aR.
d'e*tr<->yed.-. The loss of life it is impossible ty
sNitc. T h e fire, is t h o u g h t to be'lucendlary. $
:T.
f?three members -to proceed to the
Alabama Dtfh-ict and take evidence In
the-'inatter pending t h e contest. .'The--seijpju,-
tkin went^>\ver... .The naval .bitt'-Trimc tvp at
thisu.>int,'and was still being discussed
theTrotwe adjourned.
SEXA-TE, .tan. 24. —In the Senate thcAarift'
b i i l w a s the principal b u s i w s s of the ^fission,.
the yffuestion
of fixing t h e d u t y upon iron ore_^a*<o nianu-
•factuved artiele> fecvc^nH amendments were
off*ned aiid a general discussion' ensued ujxjn ;
their merit*.. TTMr. Dawes of Mass., presented
tlieetcdentials of Mf.- Hoajt'.for'- re-election/1
'which ~wcre tl^ly filed.../. .Mr. - Vor'hees ..ot.,
Indiana, pfesentwi the memorial of Gen. lw:rinan.
Sturm, of Indiana,; setting fortli.'his ser-
•vices for aidliig J n tb4»'fexpulsibB- oi-Frgnch
'foreesTfrorn Mexico a n d pe-eetablishment of
[ public foreign relations. He ""ask^r renumera-
"tioB" therefor. ' '
rams siarter
ful rate.of speed. Thecar.s k e p t Use track iln-j
<il ttrcy^got^n to a -trestle-worlc' luiv'ing~i_ rr>
vcrse curve. ^ The front.engine flew Jjie 'track,
dragging the* sixty-nine ears and loccftnotives
after, it, all goragVolling and tumbling dtwn a
sleep •hill, which was between "(4ghtv and 100
'feet high,-on t o the tracks -rot the ">Trkhart
l**.p-n-Hjjjunch- <ii t-he Cumber.laud i*i .Pennsylvania,
' m i l r o a d : Tlie loss-of life -Is••• fenrfui; -^jevwi
dead bodies wcr.o_Xound.-raid the. 'wreck ailVl
m o r e are" m!fisi£g» Each ..triiin consisted of a
conductor, two brakemnp,' fireman -and"'.e'ngine"#
f*n-all fifteen human, beings, not"-*osi<£of
whorh'ean be found a l i w to N'"
tale. '
i.
the. ft-urfnl
A SINKING CITV.
N9
what shall be done
pulsion bill.
SITUATION
No: 71 was feconsi
of the rule, the,JHo
S E X A T E , Jan. 25—Mr
fro4
redT b u t without disposing
se aajgurned.
tte gare;
a bill to detach Benzie c o u n t ^ f t o m
notice' of
t i e nine*
teenth judicial dlstrjet^jind' attac tor the
twenty^eigbAh. • • .The^etandard fire poJic>4jiU
^ ¾ ¾ ¾ 8 t a b i c d i n ' o r d f r toglve the Mutual- com
' ,panie*.a chance to be Included, tn its pfoylsiolis,
About tj o'cloc
a terrible shock took place yi the eas*s^»*l othe
second w a r d o f Wilksbarre, Pa.. T h e expEF
Siou lasted three minutes* Houses'were toppledjover
to one side and brick building* rentj>_
hnnder. "•Srdewffis ' i n some pliiees Xell
"feet, and i n othew bulged u p five or K!X feet,.
J!eople ran wildly'through the streets, carrying
IX FKAXCE.
.. .. - , _ i , _ . , ,....,. • r\^ . . ' " '•V.
„ It is almost lm^wssibTe to -folkiw^jfi-ith anv
degree of reliability, political affairs of FraTTT^.
Only a few days since telegrams; a n n o u n c e d ;
t.hnt4hfrthri»atenc'tl rU])turft.betweenthejniBi*-
ters and the deputies .bad"beoVliAj+p#favertex!.
All thls-is 'contradicted-by cablegrams of J a n .
[.2(3. which.sav : Compromise between tlie gov
k , wnjgent and the committee of the'chamber of
•deputies appears lurpeloss,. apd the resignation
of the cabinet is Imminent. The great ifiver:"
gences of.opiuibh o e t w w n the ministers and tli>.
"nel'iuties on the expulsion'bill jand the action to
be taken with regard t o the pr-tsteuders eause>
>-a»^-24th.[; wid(' eommefit uinungciiizen^."--—
>l' 1' ' - "oKITTyi
r. N W K J ^ M I
HOCHE—Immediately iifter the reguRu->cn)en-: . . , - . . . r „ • , , , , • -. i
h q - H o u ^ w e i i t into . w W i t t k t < t ^ » d » * r ? n t h ^ *rra8 ) many of them naked
Ing routine, 'ttt mlnaval appropriation b'ill, a n d T ^ a t ^lmncy^_fell and.barn^ swa y e d ^ , and
the wholc'otf-tfie
uppn tlii.s the entire lime
Hfscussion, as on other
was spent. In the
...., days, the-needs a-nd-requirerrients
of the service were deariy^setiorth.
• ; \
'm-
; " ' * ! » blouse ot J. E^6©yert, Mi, H. & O.
#o«a agent and operator atSEagle Mills,
^B«He county, bnrned r e c e n t l y S t l t h the
i p ^ y t t - d e g r e e s below-zero; loss $:
' ^ W f t citizens of Marshall have ; been 110
t h a t for-440,000 bonus t b e Grand TrQnk exten
.Bkrawlllberun through -'t&err-jctty',: ancTlheif
tKcy choo&e^^. :The bill t o providefor the^appointment
of feeeivers in-jchaucery foreclosures
in certain case* w«%-p4s*ed .with some modifiv
catiotis... /Argument was^conaidered In the
Reilly-Jennlsorj case, -the clb^wJt&remarks' being
published a / L j n a d e b y Mr-.-VYells, whose r e m a r ^ > , w e r e ^ r y _ [
strong.
HousB-^The usuaLbatci rjf-btlls
ll'rnTeltr' TOr^jiealthc law.'whWi makes stca;
ing, a horse a wofse-Qffense than stealing any
chattel of like value; f^incorporate t h e village
of D e c a t u r ; to amend the i W a ^ l a t i v e t ^ pay* j
v^n.entef debts .by executors: tOsJ>r.ing Buits
» ^ I L ififfi'i'L-il uB^adupCe
authoriziug the construction of,-cruisers and
and tlie purchase of such material as shall increase
the efficiency of,our navy/
. S E X A T E , Jan.^^5.—Imrnj^a.t^ly/. after t h e
reading of 'the*joTirnal,-4't; wi£"£tlu0Utlced lhat:
^ e T d a y having been j>et J»part for eulogies
on tlie^late Senator IJiTlrpf/ Georgia, no other
business woujo be traiisactaL Se.nator Brwvn
61 'Georgia w^Ss^tb^ fifst.tq .take'.the.floor, and
'Twain childhood
the dav'g>bf his
frd.-^.A large" ~brick schoolhopse i s daninged.
ManyftoQrs of resiliences have an angle of,30
tp^^degree'ft.-^^The, disturbed d i s t r i i t covers
HT)andoi*ed and''die"-peoplB jafe- fiylng" to" the
hills, expectlng_to see. tm^hMlwclllngs sfnk into
the earth. I t is a scene of^yikl alarm and
panic. T h e cave-tn is of ei' an} o l d ^ a n d o u e i T
mine, worked years a g o by the Delaware <te
•Sud|0llTympany. -The, vein is 30 feet tBfek,-
IMllars of great weight, vy"iih their propping,^
M-ere shatterf-d, to jpieces' and rcaused, the
cave. ' The ^greatest apprehension is-feJf for
other buildings, and how long-thi* wholesale/
Davitt, Quinn and Healey J'efufee to acee
•tlie terms of freedom offered by_tlie court of
l^jij-LhrbiiTr, aud say ttrcT-prefer to die i i i ^ r i s o u
rather th'au accept liberty on the terru^o!ler,ed.
~ '" LEcX SAY JlAS-.LiUUliLXlp^: ;' .,.
Leon^Say says.be sees no^poflitlcal, future
for Franc?7Ither than as a nijiublhi, but desires
to defend France-. not_onl^ragain6t exceptional
and arbitrary laws; butfllso from all forms of
dictatorship. [ He "strongly deprecates all fool-
Of'
rail-
Marmertney
1 *"**->*;
have-g£>n.e. to work_wit& a wllV. to--aecure. b o t i r T ^ ^ 0 0 ,
t h e c i r /
-jmoney and road.
' J . D . Pullman, of ^ i t e h a l l , lost his -waybill _.^ ,
the^riftso6e-n4ght, and being-unwilling . t o L n ^ a ^ o ^ ^ ^
' leave his team rolled himself u p in blankets j bUl t r e g p i a t
and w e n t t n sleep." T h e raorniug'TTg^tr t o u n d
• \ b i m a l l j l i h t , (but both horses were frozen to
i t h . ' ' .-.'•< • • / ' • • ;
tlchmond, a n . ageiL lady of Hamilton,
V a n B h r ^ c o i n t ^ died ^ 1 . ^ 0 ^ . - 4 1 8 6 8 ^
nasteneu i r
^ | against foreign insurance companies
" cult courts^ to amendrthe Javve^rjeiative
QI t h e insane; t o , incorporate t h e
the tonji of Green,- Alpena,^ Co.; to
I- pfOyide a penalty for obtaining railroad tickets
on false-rjretens^s-ijy.(M1rJ >Voodr»ff) . . . T h e
bill .providing for g>e^cttre of the soldiers'
monumentatl^JiFoit^Tva^^ftised, as also--the
bill t o rcgurate^iKning by t r a p r r e t t l n the Sagi
narw'-ielver.. .Withpnt transacting oMTt^busineos
the House adlourned.. - j
• •S«E' X A:'"T E',J'—Ja n " '
t h r i c e , and: 20 me
t h e snowdrifts t o ;
trngffTecelvedJfrom falling tib\ ^ere/introduced by Mr. B e l M a ^ ^ c o n c e m i n g _
topen a road through
before a coffin, oould
* e 8€cuped. .
. t n o s / W. Pa'Imer,.oi ijeiroii 'ucelv*;'
«d abetter from Sweden, relative ^ttKJaods i n
Michigan forijNBQtooy'of l,500-.or ropjreP
t* Swedes whJidwli'e to."cttle in thla
iU
Swtfdes .. - ~ , , ,
'ywSmV^cnatdgcther-with a good water
wliere they can build a tgwn o f i their
own an<loccupy th,e surrounding couai
' T^ec/»B6i6senior8*of HlUsdale. fdftiMroflr
jirifie and p a r q ^ B - t h r country b u t the f a c u l t y
objected; whereupOTKflearly t h e e n t l r e / c l
-imade a ^ alliance, both offensive, and defensive,
3^/^A^btil was passed to legalize
t h e assessment rolls oi^St. C h a r l e s . . . . Bills
co-operative benevolent and bcnctkda
Mons and corporations^by Mr. Monroe,-Ap^
prifttVBfrUKilky fov llSe •pftbllcatl'on of the prot
c e edlngs ^ f the couun t' y su'p er^i ntendJ—en*ts~^ o-f «"t^he- -
.Tue'HoUs'e^conel&rrefft resff
in an eloquent a n S ^ h r i l l i n g speech reviewe^Tdestruction" wilI--continuc-.it. is h a r d - t o detert
h e j i f c of his late co"" "
through his college d
political usefulness. 'Other
made by -Messrs, Ingalls, Vest
"~'- "" -ffih^e^and others, and resoTuiitin«/bf
and. condolence were passed,
the Senate adjourned.
ffjfl^"/! isfa talk alkiut danger to.-tbi?rerpublic and re=
publifan institutions, • wlr#e believing in thifullest
liberty for all u n d e r t V republic. Thf*
letter, of jtf. Say provoke^tonsjderable eb1aame.iiLr
I from the press of.Franc *
r B I T S / O F J D E I t l .
"Ej-ie
state'
TOSSy*
were I
Sheraftet
«une.-.
... \ • STARTIXG KED-81irXS.
' T h e Indians in tbeiiortliern part of Nevada
and near the line of Oregon are reported in^a
ing^cdndition^ T h e i h t e n s e l y _ T O l d v ^ t l i - j 000 to aidjn^ducatingx-olored peb
ftousE>^Tiie. naval •appropriation bill w a s
taken u p innriedifttely after t h e reading of the*
journal. Tlie a m e ^ $ m e n f reducing the,,pay of
the chiefs of bttrcAU tbHljat.ef, their respective
ra,nk in the line or stnff • w^j£r*jected;, yeas 84,
The amendment to^ptiy^sa Weeks
his, inventionrin tne^nswjrxQf .torpedoes
-was^tdopteti. ,X«e D i l 1 w a e tfifeWMwised,
135 yens fo^tft n a y s . , . . .Mr. Kelley _
m b y e d to go i n t o c o m m i t t e c of t h e wbjjie ftuJ^
fh^A.jtff H;i M r Huttcrworth j p h k r i ' ^ K i
)rf>
fof ftdjoornmpnt until TuetMJa^^gn^ 3Q,
pealed to the house to take u p the whiskey ti
b u t Kclley's motion was agreed>*bsa.nd the
jHouse went Into committee oif'thfe whole..-.,
.Carlisle made tlie point of order t h a t Under
'the rul**shillB mujrt, be taken_UP l a order, w|a'ich
the chair sustained
made tp^ tak^ATp-vWlIs-aathcy
c a l e i i d i i ^ b n i ^ e r^ft»bii£ftnsinvariab,ly voted
t o lay thelH/aMde!. ,\TinaTtMnrther opposition
M?as waived,"4nd the tariff biTSi^s take.n'-vij>.
T^revjrst reading of theTl)illAtas wM^eil. anil
Mr^Ketky adtlnHsstd the.houses.•';, -..
Mr. Slater of Or
artist,
pre'ventedthemTrbm h u n t i n g and tliey\nake- Senate corhrrrHtee on education w a n t to
"" ifUny, provision fpr w i n t e r / The settlers him a gold-niedal for it
ar«^«nt*ibuting t o thctr support, b u t it Is feared
thcy^'^wTH^ommcncc"KtuTng"BlbcT«l.b^ecp
from s t a r y i n g . ^ A i ^ r d i n g ^ t o tlie census taken -f
u n d e r t h e BuperrW^ra^TPowell, Governirient
Agent, there are. l,80o^Kntes in tbip county
apd very few of them "&?*' e^r^itn^^-HTenhood
b y - w o r k this-cold weather. Th&go?etriTt
vesth'em n6 annuities, a n d / t h c y * r e -wh
>e«d(;nt upon their ow*n resources. Tro*
Ikely t&^ensue unless tliegovcrnmerjfdoee-..]
g to help feed t h e m during the winter!
.7
7RJAL OF'THK VfCTlMS.' / -
-it will cost oyeiV$3,000',000 Ui--put/the
canal i n thoroiigK >vorking. ordeiyso_the
.engineer J i g u ^ ^ i L ' *; • '/ '
v A Toronto s ^ e d s m a n h a s sent an assortmehL
bf'Camtdinn/orest- iree/>«ijds to Genii any
aid In replenishing tile- (fermira. forests. . „ •
John F/StaytoqloT .Colint«ticn^vgaye.$l,000,-
le^andtrie
' Gustavo Bore, the ernintnt died
Paris on the 23d..,; . ^
The Frencjt-riresfe.. approves of t h e arrest of"
PrinceJNapQleoti. - - , _, ' .
-*TrTe London^TImes i s authority*fdtihe ^stateirient
t h a t h e Pope has made his wil],«nd that
t h e greater part of hts property *rill_be left.Joxl/
the furUieranc* of "education. , \ /
committee
.afayotab,
iuTre
iobl
o ^ .
and w e f t t h r e e day 8 Tater. ^ J s stli
f t ^ d t y . who, inu^h tt> t h e / s ^ "
aenio^V sCftpeflJed LhB tfUllre
•ogized.
domblnation, and 20 of tljem
" hjent.--S<mieha^er--^
now
^ l l l f n l
,of
E f e c t l o n *
r^
_ AY, JAJSV ^ > T h e 4 e g i s l a t u r c
_-_JIeoM!i^^ J c ^ t x n m m t i o u J t t - p r o n .
oneLfote ww/Uifeea, dxtd.thatr " " "
low** Whole number 6f Totes, 11
c h e f e 5 8 ; / T e p r j f t e J f
4er wte;>iatt«ririg, as^on t .
" new pHa«e>Uii
St Fetr^eeonroiit'
•. v T * ^ .'-' " i
;.:/,V„,,.,.
"ro-asa
g r e e d t o .
made
to inestablishing
a
weak-minded children.
tabkSHor fnrther action.'. .c
establish a ooan^elbrilUllng iDspecat
Petroit^wad -reported favorably,.. .The
al n u m b e r . o r b f l l s -wer» ^ut
!w/hundre4 doliars
f blldwipg are-sffiss
ing appropriation 67a few ^ - , - , ,
' r o v t o g t h e ventilation of *IbhJ» nrleonTto
empower washtenaw c©u^tyragriculfu*aK socletylb^
calse money b y - m o r t g a g e ; t o fir-thj^Cainer^ff:
salary of th>*uditor general; t o help out t h e - - - - ^ ^ -
Wayne xa>n'nty Bte^ographars; t o .lengtiieft- t h e
O n W N i ^ u r s of r e g i s t r a t i o n ^ r D e t r o i t ; t o amend t h e
f o J 4 conspiracy aet?< t^g^eoounty»6Uperi!
power-to lnaeatere^hikkHn nf the poor
SBXAfE-^v
Thursday, J f t n ^ l ^ -was a day on whlcTcf1
universal .eiournin^^^^lis.played''*f5y every r
resident of-- MllwauKeeN^Qs4hat/dav"the sol-
i. H.^sA-afaTthactyt eomcpctu rrweda si nt'hthecn j[ .^^n^J NMetwv-b;arll| ^h o0uTseeB £d il suW? rr " w* e^rV&fi£e iJdl.c t l mA,U8 o°fl
the business houses' in the. qily wefe^eloSW.
T h e bodies assigned t o the/' Protestants
I takeja-^to-the" exposition building, while'it
{TC^oplics'-held services in, St. 'John's catfierfral.
rnp?
'y.-- Trbrn the' ^ n * i b f i s ^ ^ m m T t t 4 e , rep^rtexrad^ f
v«rsely the House-^iftNol^siTje t h e pensions
of '.one-armed and one^ggedvSoldier8>r!1....?Mr.
Blair of New Hampsfifre, p r e s s e d the-vjews
. bf t h e minority, inclU<linJ^the ch>teaaTx1-Tec
j ommending the p s ^ s a g r b t ^ substttufe,
lagmowygrorrnrl than t h r . o r i g l n r ' *•"' -
he saidroesigixietl to deal jm
TheJ-^pcnsieTierB.vMr. . P l a t t w C o n n
* unabTe t o congor Wtttrietther the:; majerity o r
talnorItY,tokolncedji_>)lIl-iBej:ca8ing the pqrjs
of those *now rcdeivinff U S t o $24, and f
*•' - cclvfiig f&4 W$»0. .>^£essrs. Sherman,
tch^U. pjc'sJantod, petitions
againSt redu^Upns oF~forelgn^ j n a n u i a p t u r « l
products bcJ<fw
T h e e e r v i t e s at each/place WCEC very'i
f;iye. After the services processions wcre-formed
th6^grfeultural.€oro«
of~forelgiCjnanu]E«ctui
r a t e s flx^Jiy^thfl'Tartn!
'Agrfel
nf .hnimng a W01
n / i r r • •'
one of Virginia, frem
i t e a In favor
ttoB'J&pbsin
f ' t h e
CUM" Agiicoltugal^ Apptojariatlon,
1 on Agriculture/t»r».,.
U u s i n e ^ Of tha {Jay, t h * , 8 * ,
~i3t.;
^ i v e n /
.jiach ofthe_ places na
ipa/tecifcfcsplt "V
formrng5«" tv..¾¾ i
Qtet
^ ^ ! ? o r m
developments
^ t n i t i n g a t a
.OOO-'people p i r t ^ - L P u t t e r , f »>'.....
^oTdTweuther. / "t E g g s . ; . . . , - . . . . . .
Gladstone's most serious difficulty is'avgf,biying
inability to sleep.'--^ ^ ^ -. ,_- - /
i r w i l l take about a rnbnth^to enterjaj'i- th*-
sivners
Arlabama- gtnimir-
Wheat
Flour,
luckwhe&t.
D K T B O F T . M A R K E T S .
N o r i / w h i t e C : . . , , . - . . . $ 70 "
Clover
Apples | )
D r i e d Apples, . . r »
in:;tfe«^cave-1n at
Pa.' »Thesiave-ib irthfcttght to be
flre. In4he mine. Thejotfine is BT
ut^kirts «jfUhe^_cltyv^ana^hji main pop
is^&adlsturhed. '--.•<,. ><- - — , - s, -EiIKOXICAl,.
The^ following adve t h e
tiRrr.ritoaster.
•^n'tlttt^ligfev • e f - j s u b s ^ u e n t .eyjent*
f stiunds like Irony: Newhall H o u _ , ,
i^Wisi-^. F . Abtlsdtsl^fc Son, prdprle
wftftt^t ee;fPorfc;
tlrnat
reduction in rates. Rooms and board* $2
arid $S.00rpor day. Bake '<^jj>wiaht> nateiT
flrfe^icape provides in«ans of e x l t l i v p - 6 V 6 * y
Pressed Chickens.
Dressed/ T u r k e y s .
G e e s e . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . ,
D U C k * — - . ^ - •,
Cheese.. ^ : 7 . . . ^ . :
'otatoeef $>-bu,.-.
^ t O n ^ .
BeansTl
Beans, u i -Hay..:..
SirasLj
PorkCdresscd^ifl 100...... r
in
{ j f c w r i n c a i e p l e j i e r j ^ e ^ ^
' ' training as - a lire department 01»
andevexv floors i s ^uppTledr witbr1
'if.' I ' f." > ^ •'-":•':
X . — : . r : , •• l _ - t r - - > v
Pbfk, family..
Beef, extra mess.
;Woo3, B B c ^ h a n d S
Hickory
* r*?
re,.
00
'4i ¥W:
,/..,.-r.,
;Kr**£j'
•f- > 0 \ "
-^^..-
'~\^r^-*~^Z^. •L P^ , r ' : '
Bbn^aCa
MtearmkMafca
" - T - - - / , •
— ~ T * P
,.*rARM.
. v F i t o t 8 , ; ( . v; ve
W e s t e r n feedur jriv*'* it as his
after yoariHjf f e e d i n g food t h a t
ed, t h a t - t ^ W f r t e r o saves o n e - 'pf the grain. 1 . ' ' v%
V e g d t a n l e andi fruit g a r d e n i n g u i . i h e
South U i n c r e a s i n g every year. Btruwi>
ejrrie* a r e : an i m p o r t a n t * c r o p , . yieldi
n g . tiouieti men l'rum~ .?»><¥).JLujjSH J) p r r ^ p r - t M e s * .
ftpre<'
JA/New- Y o r k , cfty
. ^ t t p r t n a t H i r n n ^ a T i n
in this line he h a s
from
A g r a p e v i n e , t h e counties*, n u m b e r s q £
ip(|^tflft a t t h e V£$\j\i -w*ojts- wila . seoir
d i ^ o T v e r t e T e T ^ nh>] a p p f o p f e t ^ e v e # . ^ n < t e r . s m a k e a g ( K K l / f l r c .
p a r t i c l e . W h e n c^jt o u t of the Kitchen " ^
door,/boues*are like] a n u i s a n o e ; wheijeas,
If p p p e r l y bhrtad, tfiey~ b e c o m e a
source,))! v a l u a b l e / f e r t i l i t y . ' 1 ' Lek everi^
pei*dii w h o o w n * a graBcyjn«* b £ froit
tree say_e ail thje bones u*at pass tihrough
the k i t c h e n , anjd b u r y thejh w h e r e such
v&ip m a n
w n 4,0.
this/ soanev
of all s o r t s to l>e as si
son.
- M u c h m a y be ^avjtjd i^ w i n t u r feeding
^by k e e p i n g g*ain s t r a w b r i g h t a"hd c l e a n .
^ j S t r a w is n b t A ^ o o d feed alone., b u t its
^f-use -will e n a b l e j t f t d i a r m e K t o k e e p snore
ytbefe-wifh his g r a i n a n d hay ;than. he
o t h e r w i s e could.--- - - :
- - FB&lJf. .L. B u d d says t h e scions of
Rus sjiiaann "aafp ples sent to t h e I owa J ^ E t
c u l t u r a l College w « r a j l ^ c t o T l S t 7 s e l e c t ^ '
^ i r ^ m - ^ m e t i e s g r c w o i ' i n the* l a t i t u d e
of St.. PeVer.sb*urg-and Moscow, a n d he
p r o p h e s i e s their futuro*>mcces.s in this
eOiffitry. ' . ' " • _ / J ' "
i . H / A. C h a s e , i n t h e M a s s a c h u s e t t s
P l o u g h m a n , sav* the t e n d e n c y of Kieff
e r > hybrid, p o a r is, to o v e r b e a r , freq
u e n t l y s e t t i n g twice a s " m u c h fruit as
i t a u g h t i p bo alioweU to m a n u r e - T h e
• IJest"i'©lifwsy• f o r •tnis is thinning^ LHHJ
p l e n t y of p l a n t / f o o d .h* furnished the
-w
ironing
f a m i l y ^ o r a r j j B e e k /
days-.
W i l t T m i u t s c a t t e r e d a b o u t the house
•will rid it of r a t s i w i d "juice.
' M i r r o r s s h o u l r f l t o t b O j i u u g where the
sun shines directly u t o n ^ p f e n r r "$~C "••'
SJ^me pr
p X , , . g u t C u l t p r q l o r P o t a t o e s .
T o reliove hiccough at once,
;^M-a - r a m p of—srigar- - s a t u r a t e d - w i t h
m y p o t a t o p a t c h was
n e i g h b o r ' s , of a b o u t four
i t a ^ : before:
Held ot
acres, p l a n t e d
-riftor^Tfifti;
t a k e
v i n e
e d u c e s
' U m r d i n t t b e m£ik. a n d tfc* B m a l P flakes
^ J h k j k j W r b e i | | ( ^ ^ o X t h i t U l l r .
ter.-4 Milk from a c o w in ill-health a n d
'.that is^voki v^hen d r a w n will p r o d u c e
j sjieakyj' b u t M \ * o ^ i l l the use of I salt
c o n t a i n i n g s l e e k s of ;'lime, which unite . ^ ^
! with the. b u t t e r a n d form^nsoluTjIeTime1 **J
1 soaj>. WliitesneoJcs a r e covered up, t o
a l a r ^ c e*teji,t by usitig g o o d c o l o n n g ,
! wh|pji is m a d e of oil a s t h e solvent. B^it
P x a ^ i d e n t L i n c o l n M aft. M M U | . -•
^ ^ ^ U e m o r t ' h a g e ' b f t h e 4 p a ^ ' O r ; « i i o m a c . h
, / T I "*7~, F I" , I m a y be quickly s t o o p e d bv s m a l l closes'
. S W r a l . y e a f i s a g u l b e c a m e jTCDiiTBTr p f 8 alt.' "- ' n f
t o # a t c u l t u r e for p o t a t o e s , a n d e v e r y ,f, ' , . ' " ;
b e a ^ n ^ v l T i c ' e s m e t h a t t h i s m o d e is t l l * ? ^ h ? v V 1 ^ ^ ^
A r a b l e to i l i e T b n n i n g o r h i l l s a u o u n c i t;he, rfimples fi^Mlyryi.tl
ihelplantii..., Tb;is season, being•• a, ve*j- Q » c i o U i , . \
•in<4st,one In thfs suction; fully" d e m o n -
strat4<l w i t h m e ^ a ^ r t f m u l t f t ^ w'n&l Tty
d r y scasoiis flat c u l t u r e is tho /potter of
the two!'' Xust a c r o s s t h e fence from
W a r m soap-suds Will
^ a v e r a g
a v e r a g e
t r e e , it Will m a t u r e iHargap- qtriintitj' of | a h e a d
fruit t h a n a n y o t h e r . v a r i e t y . \ . -.- _
.. A c o r r e s p ^ n d e n t of t h e ^ l a s s a c t r u s e t t a
P l o u g h m a n says t h a t p o t a t o e s g r e e n e d
by e x p o s u r e to sun arid air while g r o w -
i n g , - i f p l a n t e d for seed a n r quick to
g r o w ; b u t the resulting"21 c r o p consists
l a r g e l y of small sized t u b e r s . - l U n r i p e
p o t a t o e s used for s e e d i d o not give quitp
as g o o d results a s t h o s e ' w h i c h a r e fully
. m a t u r e d .
A n A m e r i c a n "correspondent of t h e
L o n d o n Live S t o c k J o u r n a l ^ J n conrr/aring.
t h e sales of blooded c a t t l e on b o t h
^"ides^of t h e A t l a h t i c this y.ear, says^ t h e
m n g e of 8horthorns-ha*=b(geri--h-i^;iei'-'-in''
America.*^Heresfor<;ls h a v e b e e n auVHit
ccmal o h b o t ^ s k t e s of <ljy ocean, arid
"s__
vrj&a n o w m't,hJ the.shortb,{>r,n-, frra/e of«
g r o u n d is a l i k i o n b o t h p a t c h e s - - c l a y e d
l o a m . My n e i g h b o r m a n u r e d m o r e
l i b e r a l l y t h a n I did. H e a d o p t e d t h e
hilling m e t h o d of culture^' a n d I the.flat
methoti- I n t h e e a r l y \>n*t of t h e seas
o n his m a d e 4 m u e h *&»re ^tigorou^
groivth t h a n m i n e ; In fact t h e foliage 'in
his field c o v e r e d the g r o u n d before m i n e
h a d b e g u n to g r o w . As t h e s e a s o n utlv
a n c e d m i n e g a i n e d - in g r o w t h , \ipon
IisT~and, m a m t a , i n e d " g r e e n e r foliage
Ionfjer. H i s - r i p e n e d a b o u t a w e e k
of m i n e , b u t w h i l e his.^'crop
ed 1 8 0 ),usheli*!tovthe a c r e ^ m i n e
e^l 250 biishels^to t h e a c r e T T h e r e
.was s e v e n t y bushels • difference, u p o n
soil s i m i l a r , his h a v i n g t h e a d v a n t a g e
of m o r e , m a n u r e t h a n m i n e . I c o n s i d e r
t h a t flat c u l t u r e r e q u i r e s less labour t h a i r
v e r y fast. ; .; -t : . ,
• ^ ' ' ; ' - f : •'• ' 1
To. r e m o v e fiiiger m a r k « , | p « t ^ - stains,;'
m j Ji&e., f r o m g l a s s f p u t a'littld sock in th&.
ji w a t e r wi^b whitjli yow wash j U - M t ,
>—_^Iceep^ I m e q frcm^ ^Ur^nlixg^,y^l0w
p u t it-tt, w a y r o u g h d r y ! ' a f t e r w a s h i n g
in blue
hillitigy produces, heavierr c r o p s , ? a o d t h e
quality, is i'ust as g o o d , wi^h -all o t l i e r
c o n d i t i o n s ' t h e s a m e . — Cor. CoUrdry Qentltmtxn.
k — - ' , ;' _
r i(fr. T a l m a g e o n B x r d k i t i o n . .."
•'EvoIiitionas.A^ti-]lible, Anti^Science
a n d / ^ n t i - C o m m o n S e n s e 1 ' wras t h e R e v .
Mi> T a l m a g e ' s tojilc a t t h e T a ^ r r u c l e ;
B r o o k l y n , r e c e n t l y .
' B i v t a f a i a f f f t said in r>arjj__iinie.re
a n d j a l e a c h i n g - w ^ l l f a m l rinsine:
>,i. (3*-.,. t ' r»
-water. ': , , j
t
F o f b u m s sweet toil a n d cotton are
s t a n d i n g r e m e d i e s ^ If t h e y a r e not a t
h a n d s p r i n k l e t h e biirne.it p a r t w/th
flour--jind v/rap lposely w i t h tx'foil
-cloth. D o n ' t r e m o t e t h e d r e s s i n g rtiritil
"thq Jiriflammation s u b s i d e s , k^ it
will b!|e^k the n e w skin t h a t is forming'.
"•']-'] ,' - '•• '^ '"-- I
"'• r F o r | n o s e b l e e d i n g ^ a t h e the faceqand
n e c k With cold v a t e r .
.Jhis nae t r f c o l o r i n g b e i n g used to dis*
g u i s e j ^ f a u l t , a n d t o a d d a n ^njclegerved
virttfc,\ ig w o r t h y »f denuijicjiation.—
American 'Dairj/maq/^ H
.. s I n d i a n J u g g l e r y .
Inc\ia» Mirror. >• • !
r U 4r
If a n a r t e r y is
A': m a n is n o w ;ln CalbuTta,TrirKng
from,.Delhi, of th^e n a m e of B u r a h K h a n ,
w h o H i a s a t t a i n e d a s i m p l y wondejrnd
" S i c e t l e n c e " in the m a g i c a r " a r t . |Wfe
o u r s e l v e s h a d t h e p l e a s u r e : o f
witnessiogr r s o m e a s t o n i s h i n g feats
achieved-Syr this m a n a s h o r t t i m e a g o
Ski the" hospitable r e s i d e n o e of t h e p u t t
"fainu^Tpf !yvellington-square.; W e shall
m e n t i o n only o n e o u t of s e v e r a l feats
p e r f o r m e d by B u r a h K h a n a n d his comp
a n y , w h o c o n i i i d o f t h r e e f e m a l e s . *0ne
of t h e s e , it y o u n g - w o m a p . ' W a s ticdfTftOst
securejy. H e r h a n d s , f^et *an«i body"
.were so f a s t e n e d t h a t she-^xrld^orily {ftir,
a n d n o ^ o r e , She wasj in fact, d e -
p r i v e d e,ntinjely.of'.the p o W e r t O t u r n ' h e r
limbs to awpffiev - $ h e w4s t h e n p l a c e d
unjler a comical-shaped.cover. Peojile
sa? close. r^Mnd t h e s k i r t s of -the c i o t F
w h i c h h a d b(ei"ri t h r o w n 4pwr i-heeove^C
N o " m e a n s Lof ' e s c a p e W,as ^eft*to t h e ;
y o u n g w o m a n . B u t yet, after t)ie lapse
o p e n to
. wUh'but." j l l a p p e n f n g " to be t h e r e o n
one of these! occasions, I e n t e r e d w i t h
a b o u t a^scqife of thjpse ^xpecltflnto;. a n d
QW. 'ftij, tthspnat" ^thf./ihaTacter a n d
B e c e p U q a o ,
1 Vn -• r-. -
T h ^
i n t h e
v. C. V a n 8 a o W o o » d describes
b r u a r y Centtiry; • A R e c e p t i o n
'_ent LJfrcojryr at wimh h* y x
a s p e c r a t ^ r , a n d 01 ^ i c b t h * following
a r e xjJiaracTeristic panagra-phsi '* p . >'
A b o u t t w o Weeks after the o f f i c i i an«t
o t h e r privileged visitors, h a d . T t a k e n
t h e i r d e p a r t u r e , t h e ( d g o r s of the P r e s i -
d u u t ' s tfeeoption r o o m ^ g o t d d , be t h r o w n
whotnsoever-naijgW^e waiting
1 ^
U
7 •*M~<w.,.
^ - ^
1 JP •'**+••
VJ'' ft
proc e s s of ,t|iis informal aa(ufiu dience.given
to t h e . p f t b b l e , I s t a t i o n e d myself * n ¾
ciirner n e a r the P r e s i d e n t w h e r e ^ i '
s e v e r e d tie.ii s m a l l c o r d of Ave o r ten m i n u t e s , the c o v e r w a s reo
r h a n d k e r c h i e f l t i g h l ^ a b o v e .it.
F o r bilious eolic, s o d a and, g i n g e r 'ii*
hot w a t e r . I t m a y ' b e taken-freefy.
^Broken limbs, s h o u l d ..be p l a c e d in
patient''- k e p t
n i o v e d a n d t h e , w o m a n wasjf^untl to
h a v e ' disappeared! a l t o g e t h e r . 1 W b e n
h e r n a m e , , h o w e v e r , >Vas calletl o u t by
• B u r a n ' K n a h , Tier Voice, w a s h e a r d from
polled s t o c k h a s ruled d e c i d e d l y h i g h e r i g n b - e o n t e ^ between g.cniune science
in S c o t l a n d . H e c o m p a r e s t h e . J e r s e y f ^ ^ e v c i a t i o p . T h e s a m e O o d w h i c h
•ionie y e a r s a g o , sayirig.,iliat tbis s e c o n d
One l i k e the Hrst one, is b o u n d to r e a c t .
- T h e ' o d i t e r of^ a n E a s t e r n agi'icultijrar
j o u r n a l says^ -'-'In the c o u r s e of a r i d « 4 b y
'i«'nd p h i l o s o p h i c a l a p p a r a t u s a r e o w n e d
t"
A'
\Wrin
M a s s a c h u s e t t s latetyf, w e s a w / J t h r e e
m o w i n g m a c h i n e s s t a n d i n g o u L i £ the
J flnow, j u s t w h e r e tboir 'carele^T o w n e r s
Had left t h e m When' thoy_ g o t th-rougl^
• •••dsing.'thera1 last s u m m e r . At we w e r e
makii^gror selling m o w i n g m a c h i n e s ,
' We shdi>ld bo tickled.-to ilijath. w h e n we
"saw t h e ftu'mers nesting o u t their t o o l s
m o r e 1u One —winter "tTiaii they-.^conRf
wear t h e m out- in three" s u m m e r s . M -
"A p e a c h ' o r c h a r d p l a n t e d ' / a n c l ^lelt.
w i t h o u t , a t t e n t i o n , as is so /frecinently
seen, will hardly"' last m o r e t b a n t e n
year's. -Of-frhese, four are r e q u i r e d for
.fftVtree to. attain the. a g e / ' o f • fcuitage,
- "and as! t h e r e a r e r a t h e r p o r e - ' t h a ^ t w o
y e a r s of t o t a l failure i n / e v e r y lrv<v n?ot
m o r e t l i a n throe or four c r o p s "are r e a l -
ised. N o w , if t h e sarnie" t r e e s be culti-
/, vate<l, pruftod arid -Wormed, tbey/ a r e
j j u i t e c e r t a i n to be i n a""better state - o f
p r e s e r v a t i o n / w h e n t w e n t y years old
iXxwa t h o neglectbd ones J H Jen, a n d the
n u m b e r of y e a r s of profit are-very j i e a r -
-+v-dou-bied. r / ~ - — - ^ - . — : - -
' W h a t is called the " l a z y - b e d l ' m e t h o d
•- \*. usted' in E n g l a n d to c o n s i d e r a b l e e.vt
e n x i r i t h e / c u l t u r e o t pofatbes-, and is as
' " / f o r l o w s i / Z l t consists-in l a y i n g o S * t h e
g r m m d Y n four or five-'foot beds,
_ i n t e r v e n i n g t r e n c h e s .from 18
by t h ^ - h a n d s pf t h e p r o p h e t s wrote' on
p a r c h m e n t , ; b y t h e han,d of the s t o r m
w^ote~on. t h e r o c k s , .The best soientitic
t n - u m v e r s i t i e s Prpf.' M o r s e ,
n a t u r a l positions a n d t h e ,
quiot-Hia&i-tWsurgeoB a r r i v e s . ~>cfi
H e m o r r h a g e s of t h e l u n g s o r s t b m a c h
a r e p r o m p t l y c h e c k e d J j y / s m a l l d^'ses of
salt. " T h e p a t i e n t s h o u l d be k e p t as
q u i e t as possible. - . ; . „ . '
S l e e b l e s s n e s s cal|seU~T3y^tocrrmucH"
bjlood In tjie h e a d m a \ r b e , o v e r c o m e by
ajpplyihg a ' c l o t h w e t ' w i t h cold w a t e r to
t h e t » a i k o f the neck.
[ F o r p a i n s i i f t l i e c h e s t . o r stomach,; as
m u c h D o v e r ' s p o w d e r as w i l l ' l i e -oj?-,a
silver live-cent ple'ce.
t h e veranda>, above. T h i s p e r f o r m a n c e
t o o k p l a c e in th£_uompound. Of the
^family resident5e of o u r friends, the
D u t t s , a n d t h e V y e r a n d a . is in t h e lofty
s e c o n d story, f o c m i n g a p a r t of t.he fem
a l e a p a r t m e n t s / S h e , w a s t h e r e found,
r e s p o n d i n g tq jthe c a l f o f B u r a h K h a n ,
" t h e Surprise"" of e v e r v b o d v p r e s e n t .
n o t k n o w
B u t how
"Chloride of Vota*h dissoivedVin w a t e r ' ; J n y . 1 ¾ ^ ¾ 1 ^ . o u n . d s
WV i F i e l d , y t C h r i s t i a n , s w u n g t h e lightn
i n g rindqr theire*a; J a m e s S i m p s o n , a
l e c t u r e r , a n d a p r e a c h e r o f t h e Gospel,:
d i s c o v e r e d ' t h e anajsthetic qualities of
chlorqforni' a n d •' d r o v e .. b a c k from
s u r g e r y ... n i n e - t e n t h s / of its h o r r o r .
Soiene a n d r e v e l a t i o n are"'the base arid
s o - p r a n o . o f t h e . s a m e t u n e . B u t b e t w e e n
. • r ^ \ a r m s m n g rtrwitu tinsefKtrr
9
'--v..klJJf
with
t o i?-i
inchfes in w i d t h . ' Aftej: t h e difiig is laid
on/^tho b e d s , and the-, potatoes, pi allied
oil t h e s u r f a c e , t h e [earth from,, {lie
t r e r i c h e s I s ^ B o v e l l e d o v e r t h e d u n g j i r i d
the^sets, ^vhich are c o v e r e d t<$ a d e p t h
o f t h r e e oflfour i n c h e s , x A second luid
J i i r t h e r eahhjnj;^niay_ be" a p p l i^d as t n e
p l a n t s a d v a n c e in g r o w t h . N o p l a n IJS
. bett€Tr for w e t b o g j a n d , i o w marsbif-
]jlaces, a n d r o u g h rpcky.grouiwls w h i c h
nbsfrtwit the action bf\the blbAv^T-
• J P O 1 1 . W a s t e . B o n e s .
T h e b o n e s of fish-bones'-of fowls,'thp
•4a«g^.a_ml, small-pieces df-vb()'nes.• • w h i c k
are p t v r c h a s e d with . b e e f s t a k e / a n d m u t -
t o n cnxiatituto tlieL^verj^^esl^fiJod^ fof
firurt t r e e s ariif jgrape v i n e s , if t h e f
i n e n t s a r e only o l a c 6 d whei^e t h e r o o t s
c a n l a y h o l d o f l h e m . J n s t e a d of allow!
ngVpiec'cs'-bfvbories to; be *c;ist into
t h e b a c k y a r d r a s • food for \ s t r a y d o g s
a n d s t r a n g e cats, d o m e s t i c s should be'
d i r e c t e d to deposit OVery t h i n g of . t h e
. sort In-a-sinall t u b p r o v e d With a lid.
s o o n a s o n l y a few jTOurids h a v e ac^.
i^mjt&ated, w e - t a k e t h e t u b "to s o m e 4
gKtpe vra«.or fruit t r e e , d i g a , - h o l e ,
t h r e e jjr.Trio^^fee't l o n g , a~foot or two"
wide, arid ^LOM les^s^ban.a-ioot d e e p ^ i n -
tn whir>K tffa Vinyif* nYa d"pq?edT ^ p j ^ d
false:science a n d iMivelation t h e r e i s unc
o m p r o m i s i n g ' w a i j a n d one *of t h e m
, m u s t g o u n d e r . T h e a i F ' r i o w is full of
social, p l a t f o r m a n d p u l p i t t a l k of evo*
lution, I r r t l i e iirst p l a c e , "involution i i
up-arid-dpwn, 011 t-and-put infidelity
is c o n t r a r y to t l i e i ' a c t s of science a n
it is L T u t a l i z i n g i u its t e n d e n c i e s . T h e
l e a d i n g scientific m e
evolution disbelieve the s a c r e d S c r i p t u r -
e s . ' I d p n o t m e a n the l i t e r a r y m e n or
t h e o l o g i a n s w h o look a t one side of it,;
"but,those w h o mftke it ;;a life s t u d y
t h r o u g h all t h e r e a l m s of n a t u r e .
•T^ny o n e , w h o says t h e Biblical a n d
the evolutionist a c c o u n t s of the crejation
are t h e same,; m * k e s a n appalririg misrepresentation.-
A s t o H e r b e r t S p e n c e t \
is a s t a n d a r d r e m e d y tYu/ sore t h r o a t , '
p a r t i c u l a r l y - w i w n t h e throal^eclA^raSv.
Yoti c a n riiake cloth w a t e r p r o o f by
msr with solution" of r u b b e r in n a p h t h a
T o m s l g l u e wreathW-pri)"of, 'soak for
t w e n t y - f o u r h o u r s in w a t e r ' u n t i L r e d u c -
ed to a stifi" jelly, ' p o u r -o-n-^i^aessertspoonful
of dry linseed oil, arid mix
well w i t h t t i e f e l l y ;befo'iv boiling- ;-:.It
jyill t h o n b e i m p e r v i o u s t o ' d a - m p ; a n d
-woodwork, i f p r e v i o i i s h : mended.-^yith-
t h e above,-will r ema i n <r>und i h r o u g h -
o u t t|ie w i n t e r
T o t a k e i n k out o f i i n e n , d i p t h e inks
p o t in p u r e i n e l ^ r t t a l l o w ; t h e n \s-ash
o u t t h e tallow, a n d ths- ii)k wjli come
o u t w i t h ' i t . This is unfauitiff. *
Ive.morisc'an be*"Rept in ^ o o d ' . c o n d i -
t o ""^su'rpnse" evei^
T h e w o m l f f i r d i d ^ o > a n d coul
t h e t o p o g r a p h y of t h e h o u s e
she extricated, herself arfd m a d e h e r w a y
iitgS~sbove~to t h o ^ r e r a n d a f r o m within
the cover, s u r p r i s e s u s to s u c h a d e g r e e
t h a t w e c a n n o t a c c o u n t _ f o r t h e feat on
E r e a r - i f sfte^Wa*
c o u l d see a n d h e a r all t h a t w a s g p i n |
on. T h e notes referred to w e t e jotted
d p w n soon after t h e i n t e n i e w . ' • r
v P r e s i d e n t L m e o m ' s apjxlairance i s t o o •>
^vell k n o w n t c r n e e d - p a r t i c u l a r descrip^
tion>; T h e tall, thin, w i r y form, w h i c h \
n o buUtlens s e e m e d able t o b e n d a n d n o V
. . a m o u n t , o f j a b o r to deprive.of elasticity;
t h e c a l m , r u g g e d , honest f a c e , * •.*
4»*Ave a n d deeply melancHoly w h e n in
r e p o s e ^ y e t w o n t to be lighted u p u n d e r
^h« influence«of s o m e h u m o r o u s sally4—
thjpse a r e familiar to t h e w o r l d H e
w a s c l a d p l a i n l y b u t b e c o m i n g l y in a
b l a c y b r o a d c l o t h suit, n o t h i n g i n l h i s
d r e s s jbetokejiing/ d i s r e g a r d for conyt\n-,
l i o n a l i t y . -$aVe, p e r h a p s , his n e a t c l o i h
s l i p p e r s , Which W e r e ' d o u b t l e s s Wor£ for
c o m f o r t . H e was s e a t e d beside] a.piain,,
c l o t h r c b v ^ r e d tajble, in a c o m m o ^ j d ^ .
a r m ^ c u a i r . " ' • ' /
W h e n t h e visitor h a d w i t h d r a w n , a n '"-.
i m m e n s i i , s p e c i m e n of a - m a n - p r e s e n t e d -.-
himself. B r o a d s h o n l d e r e d , r o b u s t , J
w i t h t h e w s arid sinews to m a t c h his
g r e a t height, : a n d with'aT~an honest,,
g o o d - n a t u r e d c o u n t e n a n c e — a l P s e e m e d
, to m a r k cira a s b e l o n g i n g to the h a r d y ..
y e o m a n r y - o f the Wekt. H ^ s i d i e d - u p
a w k w a r d l y to t h e President^ s e e m i n g
A l i n o s t -afraid ^ ^ c c o s t - B n l a , b u t after
s o m e hesitation c o n t r i v e d to say, t h a t
b e i n g on a visft to W a s h i n g t o n he simp
l y w a n t e d before l e a v i n g t o - s e e t h e
P r e s i d e n t , anir^have t h e - h o n o r of S h a k -
i n g liands'.With him. H e f o u n d a. k i n d l y -
• cj
furnished Svith wings, it is inexplicable
h o w she g o t putof t h e coyers u n s e e n a n d
uriperceived, e x c e p t o n t h e snppbsition
t h a t Bpme s u p e r n a t u r a l a g e n c y h a d been
e m p l o y e d - B u t s h e herself "asserted
t h a t She w o r k e d the f e a t bV Hum.] . W e
M'
I
receptions
civilities
z i i i s h u w
to
and after s o m e i n t r o d u c t o r y
Mr. L i n c o l n r a n h i s eye o v e ^
"l^iler,"' P u r v e y i n g H m ^ f f i S T
foot,* a n d th^ri, s a y i n g w i t n a
nt it would be
I Bather t h i n k y o u
h e a d
h u m o r o u s
h a r d t o / d e s c r i b e
h ^ v e l T l i t t l e a d v a n t a g e hi m e in h e i g h t ;
y u u a r e a tailer'-msan t h a n I a m . "*>
a r e srire t h a t if B u r a h j £ h a n givesfew
p e r f o r m a n c e s a t the T o w n ' f l a i l
.* jTo
- H - g t i e s s n o V - ^ r . P-r%siiten t,-- replie<i
1 the visitOT~with t h e . : s e j f - a b n e g a t m g a i r
,•. , - + , . , . .,, , , w . / u 1 of o n e ~ w h o seemed to ~resHfd^
C a l c u t t a , . h e will d r a w b u m p e r houses,
a n d a s t o n i f h t h e " W h o l e CalciTtTaTpTibpc,-
M
for ^- l o a g 4 i m r t i ^ y - p u
Ight cas"
afc=in-
&>pecially the E u r o p e a n c o m m u n i t y
•Btif-tliese p e o ^ e do n o t , u n f o r t u n a t e l y ,
4 m o w - h o w to mAkeiriohey, stH]iess/ho\v
t o m-a-k*,»themselves .acceptable tb the
' E u r o p e a n . c o m m u n i t y of ;t.he city. B u r a h
. K h a n , holds -very t a j u a b l e certi^cafes
from the P r i n c e of W a l e s , E a r l de,Grey,
' t h e editor of'the Pmieer, anxLmariy Eur
o p e a n n o b l e m e n a n d gentleine'n w h p
havo-withesseithis feats in drfiereint p a r t s
of InUiau- > " > 1' ). r^.
ivatef.
g e r m ?
the L o r d A l m i g h t y Was.,'and I p r e f e r to
t a k e / t h e d i v i n e a ^ e o a n i ! ^ ^ ^ , w J i a J L J i ' e - /
ally .occun^ed.-ou^that o c c a s i b n < E v o l u -
tion is o n l y an a t t e m p t to eject
p u t h i m c l e a r out. of retfeh
" W h o m a d e t h e p r i m a l
o n l y e v o l u t i o n i s t w h o - c o m e s n e a r
t e c i n v n s w e r is H e r b e r t ' S p e n c e r ,
says it w a s m a d e by t h e ' g r e a t u n k n o w -
able m y s t e r y . ' - N o n e w i n f r a n k l y 'say
God m a d e it. T h e s t a t e m e n t ' t h a t t h e
h u n d r e d s arilt t h o u s a n d s . ovf- species of
A n i m a l life s o r t e d f r o m four or H v e
p r i m a t , g e r m s is flatfy^conVjradicted b y
the Bible a n d J s c o n t r a r y t o , t h e v e r y 4
B ' C of screrice. A species n e v e r gener*
^ ' s r a n y t h i n g b u t i t s oWn? srxeeies; a-
« h a r k n e v e r coraes of a w h a l e , n o r - a
p i g e o n ' o f a vultuver-Tiie s p e c i e s d o n o t
cross o v e r
T h e y m u s t be k e p t in; a cool p l a c e , a n d
t h e w a t e r should be ehrfnged every other
day..
T.o r e m o v e clinkers froai-stpves, place7
a few o y s t e r shells in t h e "gWfe While
t h e tire is Burning, a n d t h e c l i n k e r s will
at o n c e . b e c o m e loosened a n d m a y be
r e a d i l y r e m p y e d w i t h o u t i n j u r i n g tho
d e c a n t a r s t a k e some soft
M . R e n a n o n D e a t h a n d
. A n d n o w L o n j v ask,ofthe;'
ins w h o lifts s o often giiidedj
^ s a n d , c o m f o r t e d ' m e , b u t °an
•To clean
i i t h e r e H * ^ c r o s s , the r e s u l t
^ - h y b r i d , a n d ^ b r j d s ^ r e alwayfe
s.terile. A g a s s i z says h e .found in - a
Floricra reef insects.30,000 y e a r s old, t h e
arae a s n o w exist. T h e evbhHionists
tirOucrht t h e y had,^disfcovered in t h e
l a r g e k e t t l e of cotd vy^tjer a n d t h r o w ont
h e m a few liot a s h e s ^ o r , cindprs. and^
let t h e n i boil for an h o u r J ~ \ . V -
. G u m c a m p h o r s c a t t e r e d 4bb"tu^ mice
h a u n t s Will drive t h e m awriv.
r T h e w a s h w o m e r f of H o l l a n d a n d B e >
g i u m , so p r o v e r b i a l l y e l e a n / / - a r u T ^ w l i o
g e t u p their-linen so beautifully white,
use r e w « d tepjax.instead ot^soda, i i T I F e ; ^ t a g ^ o r - i t s - d e v e l o p m e n t .
i n g a n e u t r a l salt-.does n o t i n t h e slight
T h e ;ev.olntion
A g a s s i z ^ j v v s '
ecorc!
from s o m t w i i c r e else.
thGo"ry/r w a s shattefe'd.
t h a t s u c h <ftr4rhing is n o t on.
T h e r e h a s bejin n o n a t u j a l ^ r o g i ' e s s i n
t h e a n i m a l k i n ^ d ^ m ^ f o r thoiisjinds of
over t h e b o t t o r i i o f t h e e ^ ^ Y A t i o m ^ a r r d | y e a r s , • - b u t t ^ e T r a r e ^ b e e n "improve
c o v e r e d w H i n h e soil! Th'eSfnore tlie m e n t s frojarother s o u r c e s . G i v e n a t u r a l
f r a g m e n t s c a n be spreadi M ^ U ^ O V t h e e v o l u t i o n f u l l - s w i n g a n d i t will evolve
-i>etter. 3 u V t h e y s h o u l d bo } m r ! e d ^ o - - ^ v o h e m i s p h e r e s of c r i m e , p e n r t e n t i a -
-deep-that a plow or. spade' >yj!l><riot " f ^ s a n d b r o t h e l s . ' T h e t h e o r y is an*ohi
r e a c h thorn. T h e f o o t s ^ ^ r o w i r i V i d e f t ^ a n o l d pag^an coi-pse se.i u p in a
$»»yyi1] .•aftftn'-.ffBil t h e m o r g t i > K l n ; t h e d i n n e r to H e r b e r t S p e n
valftable-mlncijf^^rkshJertilitvv a n d w i l l cer.^tkp b a b q | i e t e r s c h e w e d beef, t u r k e y
feed,on t h e e l e m e n t a t h a t will g r e a t l y a n d r o a i ^ ^ g > - ^ c b T d i n g to t h e d o c -
p r o m o t e tho g r o w t h of h e a l t h y wdoi!^ t r i n e of e v o r t ^ n - ^ h c b a r i q u e t t e r s were,;
a n d t h e d e y e f b p n x e n t o f i f a i r arid IURCU eat>ng t h « i r " © W r K ^ l a ' ' " '
• n t f r i y t ^ • ,.% t h e i r owrn^corisins, c a r y i n ^ t i i e i r
n e b u i a X h e v e r y stiiff from which t h p j s t r o n g so.lwtion is n e c e s s a r > ^ B o r a x b e -
w o r l d s w e r e ^ m a d e . a n d t h e r e w a s no
God a n y w h e r e ^ u b o u t t h e factory. B u t
the s p e c t r o s e o p e ^ H i s d i s c o v e r e d , a n d
s h o w e d t h a i t h e g a s e s \ v e r e not s i m p l e ,
b u t compositeJ -./ind h a d ' ^ - b e - s i i p p l i « d
h hortioulturists.;...„an(JLr' f a n n e r s
p u r ^ h a s e ^ b o n e d u s t c o s t i n g " n o t less
t h a # v t w o c^rits arpoiui3,-simply to 4 e n - X
r i c h t h e soil" a r o u n d a n d b e n q a t h . t h e i r * '
tree^i andlyihes., Fragriieifis of bbri'cs ] set,
a r e j u s t a s vahfabie a s g r o u n d b m l e , ,al
r l i e r i i r o f fcrtmtY" VIT1
i v a i l a b l e I
TOT W
iftort a
i m c l e v f i n d d a u b i n g
cesterslTire s a u c e b n t h e i r M
-/-
hc„xaglc i n / o n e hprrs^^ ':^ays G r e s -
. " v i h e fool in ftnother^,, C c r t a i n -
lv. T h ^ m a n w h o .talks t h e l o u d e s t in'
1 t W r r i l h v a y c ^ r ^ n i ^ c o M r a " d ! c f » >every^
"Uotp^tablc, spta the" i l i n n e r
I w e r e r e d u c e d I tAble a n d Wpyhf* t\m b:Lhy at. h n W
4 l a r g e [ B n r l i r i g t o n H f w k e y e . . ^ .
pix>portton of one l a r g e h a n d f u l of borax
powder*to a b o u t ten gallons, of boiling
w ' a t e t T h e y save in s o a p n e a r l y halt.
JFor l a c e s , cainbr4cs, a n d l a w n s a n ext
r a q u a n t i t y of ppwdey-is u s e d , - a n d for
1^1
1 4QP
Iq^!A!ge.
gencounselled
e^kv a n d
i o " r e g a r d a n y
of possessing a n adone"
c l a i m on h i s p a r t .
"vantage"' over' the Chief M a g i s t r a t e p a s "
a n oJJence Httle s h o r t of t r e a s o n ^ ' H i i e "
a d v a n t a g e c a n not be o n m y s i d e . " ."
"Yes, it is,^-was t h e rejoinder; '•!
h a r e i i p r e t t y '-gpo'd' e y e for distances,
a n d I t h i n k I / c a n ' t h^ m i s t a k e n in the
f a c t- <oi t h e a d v a n ^ g ^ xbe.ing slightly
with y o n . I «M»f«re B & fe*t t h r e e M
a h a l t i a c ^ e i h a m y
go, I t h i n k , a little b e y o n d
T h e m a n stffl dMBtirrwL
^ery^—respectfully^t^^liat-thejTecederice—
i n - i h e m a t t e r - l a y on. thp Fresidefit's
- ^ / 1 T > / J S v&rf e a s i l y i e s t e d / ' said t h e ' ,
PresuleriK.and rising v e r y briskly from
:<>•
*tf
:st<:-
fiiidde'q.death "at my a p p o i n t e d t u n e , .be
it far o r n e a r , , T h e Stoics, cputendecT1
tpa.tii h a p p y life w a s possible j w i t h i n '
the s t g m a c l r o f P h a l a r U i s biilL.; T h a t
is s a y i n g tgo m u c h . T h e oiily n c c e p t
able d e a t h is a noole death,\ w h i c h is
it i n t o the d e c a n t e r witli s o m e w a r m
w a t e r . S h a k e - w e l l a n d t h e n rinse w i t h
r , c o l d w a t e r ; w i p e t h e outside With
a a r y c l o t h a n d let t h e - d e c a n t e r drairi.
T o c l e a i r p i e p l a t e s t h a t . h a v e l o n g
beefrused f o r i m l i i n g , ' p u t t h e m / i n a
re / ^ . ..., __.
nal^ D e a t h i n a c t i o n is t h ^ m o s t ^ d e s i r - i ' i n his playful
able of a i l : bjft.there a r e otive.r\endS notless
i l l u s t r i a u k _ I f e v e r I h a d occasion-''
a t h r d e s i r e d to be-a S e n a t o r i t \ i s . beverV
Ippg
iph^lnJgg. . i t
c a u s e I i m a g i n e t h a t befove
tliHt oflie'e will afford ihotee^ ^
fine\opportunities of''being shoT or\6eat-
J?n--tdv death— mode's o'f decease, Sittetr
all,- g r e a t l y to be p r e f e r r e d to, a
illness,\hat<10strovs y o n bv a slow
t h e / . ' a l l ,
Then^ t u r n i n g
his chair, it»d. t a k i n g a bqpk from tliei
table, he p l a c M / i t , e d g e w i s e against1
" j u s t h i g h e r t h a n his head.
to his a ^ b t i h g s . c ' o m p e t i -
t e r foiv the nonce, he b a i l e i n m " c o m e
u n d e r . " T h i s " t h e man-drrt^ttot do at
' o n c e , p a u s i n g with a flushed' face^ind
i f f e o i u t e z d e o k , : W—rf -not c e r t a i n hbw;
f a r h e - m i g h t v e n t u r e to trust t.h«t lion
m o o d — h i s counftprihaoe
t h e W4II1Q w e a r i n g a b e w i l d e r y d ^ - J i a l t
i-\ f r i g h t e n e d , anoTyet half -smiling^ « ^ r ( M -
sion t h a t w a s really comical--teH>f^.
- •'Come under* ,I say,"' r e p e a l e d the
P r e s i d e n t , i n / a - m o r e p e r e m p t o r y tone^
^ n i i r ^ h e n t h e visitor siQjvly c o m p l i e d
1.-
• - *
o n g
n d f a c t i o n t o t h e ^
piecemea^ process. G o d ' s Wi31 beiloriei
I shall henceforth n o t h a v e ' m u c h : to
l e a r n , a n d can p r e t t y c l e a r l y d i s c e r n
j a t a m o u n K b f the t r u t h c a n be g r a s p -
N o w ^ ^ i g h t e h y o u f t e l f u p , a n d m b v e
y o u r h e a d ^ i j r this~wayrt+ : ==: 5ititnrg-t|ie
*
ed b y / t h e humati m i n d in t h 0
e p r e s e n t
B u t w h a t
c r i n o l i n e s r e q u i r i n g t o l j e , m a d e fornie
rfptrtsyTtestroys^the l a b o r i o u s
of his lifetf'w.SriVfh a n old a
e n . . . I t s efffect is to
water.,
iist d e g r e e injure t h e . t e x t u r e of t h s j i u - w o r s t gift the^gods c a n con
. ^ ^ o w B u t t e r S l a y b e S p o i l e d .
^Good b u t t e r - m a y be spoiled in chomi--
^ng^:" Ov e r - c h n r n r u g nrrrrs-
^ h d . c h a n g e s the p r o p * * w a x i n e s s
.disagrjaciible, sickly g r e a s i n e s ^
4,hM"' tmiWtii
to a
'Hiis
is t h e mbye.easily dorie i n , a c h u r n ~with
dashes,' w h i e k . will p r e s s t h e b u t t e r
ea#airist>4he . s i d e V ^ f t h e v h u r n , a n d
.squeeze a n i t r u b ^ i t ;mty[.."it- is spoiled.
T o o l o n g c h u r n i n ] B ^ o i h v i h e q u a l i t y by
th6 oxu^Jation of j ^ h e ^ u t r o i v a n d the
p r e m a t u r e f prnlation"of T strSnig^flav.tfred
.ac^ds i n j t r t h e (ull p r e s e n p e o:
W e ^ a l t r a n c i d i ^ - - i t m a y be si
c q u e n
e d y - t h i s / e r r o T . . I t m a y
Tic^ipoiledlsefor&ihe c r e a m r e a c h e s t h e
th"} u r n by k e e p i n g it in t o e / l o n g r - e r
' m .
i n s ^ r e i * p r
l i f e f V h a i ^ h a v e
a t i s p r a c t i c a R y ^ e - 8 i i m e , b y k e e p i n g ° ^ o r "*tne^J18*3
a b o u t warm
BTceptfa ight
t h r e e da5's, is1
anrnk^ anR prndne.
u i m i n g o r b y J i a v i n ^
a p l a c e t 50 d e g r e e s is
t n p e r a t u r e if thercre
^ T t l s i f e ' p t a T ^ r d e g r e ^
e n o ^ i g h j ^ W h i t e
Wouldl)eL.a!^o^c^bf desohation to m e
w o u l d be t o Kavsijjo g o t h r o u g h one of
t h o s e periods of ^UMntegtatlbn i n which
a rain Who lias h a d s t r e n g t h a n d v i r t u e
is b u t ( t h e s h a d o w a n d the>wreck of ]iis
jeFself, a n d oftehT t o the^idel'ighfrof
st:
5 18
, , 0 " , - v on. m a n ,
a n d if s u c h a fate\be in s t o r e for m e , I
r o t e s t b e f o w h a n d a g a i n s t thX w^ak^
u e ^ s Which softening of 'ffieVpl'ain'
mighrSnd'iice m e to c o m m i t ov to\ subs
e n b o . rKis R e n a n , - s o u n d iii b\airi
a n d h^art»a< \u>: a m , a o t R a a a n niili
•d. , Th i s done»
^Mr. L i n c o l n adde^LvVNow y o n hold t h e
b o o k , a n d . he s u r e > n o t t o ^ e t it slip
d o w n a h a i r ' s b r e a d t h , a n 4 L w i l l t r y . "
P l a n t i n g himmisseellfl aa eeccoonnlllni ng^iTj lliinn(a ernetith
the boafc, a n d m o v i n g i i i s ^ h e a d
frorii right- to left, it w a s found t h q j
Tell-a—trifle" s h o r t of t h e o t h e r ' s ^ u e a ^
u r e m e n t . ; ; T h e r e , " said h e , " i t is a*
T tdlcl yoiu-v ICknew-1 c o u l d n ' t b e mi»>
takjeh. I r a r e l y ^ . f a i H n takifa^ a . j n a a r a
a l t i t u d e by the e y e . " ' " " "
[Yes, b u t Mr. P r e g i d e n t , ' v s a i d th*
^man, his cohrage^ a m i d t h e m e r r i m e n t
of.,|he "company, beginning, t o r e t u r n ,
cpn /rliaye' slipp'ers.bn a n d 1 boots, a n d
thi ma k e s a b i g djft'ererice." ~~ -:
d e c o m p o s e d b v ^ t e a t h as I shohld b
w e r e I to m o u l d e r sh«vlv o u t i b f / e x i s t -
e n c e s w h o m I w i s h p e o p H « i o b e a r audi"
believe. I p r o t e s t a g a i n s t > a n d repidia
t e b e f o r e h a m l a n d b l a s p h c r i n e s ^ y h i c h
t h e darkness^ of m y lasgt h o u r k n i g h t
w r e s t froni m c a g a i n s t t h e ^ E t e r n a l .
life g i v e n m e w i t h o u t m y . r e q u e s t h a s
b e e n t a m e a blessing. / W e r e it once
ra>Vm-offered to m e I w b h l d . gi-at^fully
ceptrit. T h e a g e / w h e r e i n I h a v e
will " p r o b a b l y ;not rank- as, t h d
^ d o i t b t l e s s it Will b e - , h e l d
T i a ^ J h e i n o s ^ r t n j s I n g o f ^ a g e s . U n l e s s
rafttenoughto a m o u n t to a n y t h i n g
r n i h i S ' r e c k o n i n g , ' ' w a s t h e ^.reply.
pj"ou o t i g h t > t J e a s V < 0 b e satisfied, m y
h o n e s t friend, *vj£h t h e ^ p p o o f g i v e n
•that > ou a c t u a l f O » t a n d h i g h e r t o - d a y
t h a n y o u r p r e s i d e n t ^ > / V (
' • $ * • < ' ; &
\-Z.~*. 4]
ai*m;ng p r o g r
m i r t e d ' to m a k e t h r
- / • / •
Jj«ive c r u e l p a h i s
g. fStewell to
i n g o u ^ t h a p k s to
p f > tlje
7T y ^ t V l w a y s b e j i a w i t t y a f f y ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ r i t h
, a a a r p a t t i n g ; b b w — y o u r last%8^ej^i 1
t h e o n e r e m e m l i e r e d .
j . - ^
- * - i
^ ^ - 4
vAn "for
m
day
n o t h
old M a s s a c h u s e t t s w o m a
y e a r s a beggJaT^died.. t h e os
Amotfg the effects 'was foirni
g of a n y value. This" w a s lookiai
e d i n g l y s t r a n g e , a s s a o a t f
ojcKpeggar w o n i e n w h o d i e n o w a d W * e
l e a v e s ^ ^ W e s . a l l t h e Way from $ l 0 0 , - OOOlfo $r^boo,ooo. . : _
B r a i d e ^ s i i r t S s a r e still "'popular, b u t
' s o t H a t ^ t b e y ^ o m i s e d t o b e ' a t the
sasph, w h e n w e
?tual delngeb
o w e y e r l exeeed-
^ p p r o p r i A t Q
• # * * - ,
uomhB<;nceingflt^f tl
w e r e t h r e a t e n e d
of tfcem, vPh^y a r t
J m ^ l y sylis4i anoxVei
o n n ^ girls1 w e i r .
..v -
_ r i e g r e a t u u p l e a s a n t j ^ ^ i t t e n c l i n g i
^ ^ a ^ ^ t t i r i g j n a r r i e ^ T ^ in-
S l g l a T u t J a ^ ^ q j ^ n ^ O M
isjthe o m ^ e t ^ * t t ^ n t i o 1 r a a t h e • $ &
«ly ^-a;4vasw^if^^^rt^\
r«?£
- * • &
-y-^-A
T^
;7U«»W*
- p l -
-1
* s
1M 1F ow* r of ij&kt and He a l .
Lecture by FroL C. A- Young. >
But after all perhaps the moat r e -
m a r k a b l e thing about the HUH is. its.. irun^
eluenbwer oir light an,d heajtv J 5 x -
\S£stsaas%
.J:..
.t „ffi"*
2>v
-+-_ is eaual to saxtrohrea hundred billions
of bipi0M»-44aa English billions at t h a i )
of standard candles. When we cornp
a ^ it withi art.ifi<iftl . l i g h t , ' ^ e r e , is.
maintained byfthem. TWstheory found
n gr«at deal of favor l o t many years.
Professor yfyridail advocHfed it himself.
But4h« difficulty itt the tneory Uiha%if
the gun's heat is kept up-, in that way
then t h d s a r t h ought td be stili^jrarmer
-—as hot as boiling water, infflMr* And
•v- >
" ! * * • *
-
lUNWBfcOiS HULKS,
lj • ! • • • • • * V . '1
ttr«s»t««t|»ertl» Kncouniery
llMf fullnni a n thg Bca»t J,
pressed in a t o u g h f d r t o f way i * light* !the», agai£. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ ¾
F 6 * * 6 * ._ * £ J L P f l f l h n n dYo3 billions ty 0* matter fe the neighborhood of i h e
«~. **•*-.
J.
'1*:
• . * ^
f j -
nofj^ng thai is .like it at alL
electr^f light, when compared with it,
is Ukealjlapk spot on tke sun's surface,.
Thp sun lighttis one hundred^ a n d fiftjy
titnes a a b r i g l t as the calcium light^-
the l i g l t ' w e use h e r e in these expervmen1
»4 Some years ago P r o ? ^ jLingley
made some cunous experiments Co. prove
the radiation of the sun as compared
wiih t h e molten metal in the Bessemer
con7erter, as it is called, Ite temperature
is very high,-so that melted me*al
poured into it lerUie color of chocolate
a s i t g o e s - m t o the converter, and yet
the light of- the sun is 5,800 times.-¾¾
great as the light of the, burning met&V
lnthexconverter. I t bears n o comparij
SOJL to sunlight; It is nothing like it.
^iAs t o the heat, it can be measUrec
after a fashion; I t was done in 1838 ir
. his way, by J o h n Hersdhel and Pouillet
independently of one another—one it
Paris and the other in Bngland. H e r
schel took'aflittle.vessel with a n open
top containing about a pint of . w a t e r ,
and arranged so as to be. proiacteiL_aa
muchTa&'possible from outside influences/
vand let a^sunlight beam fall on
the^witer a certain iength .of time, and
then cut it. off and found i;t h a d raised
the temperature of the wafer a certain
number of degrees. Having found that,
he'wished to find how much Tee it
• wouldnieifrm anaisutc, a n d found -avt
the Cape of, Good Hope, with the suet,
' nearly^vorheadu itwouidjnppH an imi
i —- of ioe in about tfro nours -and fifteen
minutes^ Suppose then the. whole qircumfereBeeof
tjie sun were covered
with a shell of ice oneinchin thickness,
«aad assumirig-that radiation of tlje sun
is equal in all directions -(and there is
_ C 2 ~ n o reason to suppnso that the sun's heat
^ ipdiateH more in one direction t h a
^ _ j a a c J J ^ r ) = a s s u m i n ^ 4 h a t : t o - b e - s o ,
—shell of ice 186,000^00 mile* in circumference
would be melted in\ just two
""hours a n d thirteen' minutes.^Suppose
•" the shell of ice to be contracted down,
making a cUafefeter one-ha|f as great
sun continually falling upon it, the motions
of the interior planet* would be
_ different from what they^arc So that
E v e n ' o u r t T think aji or nearly ail/astronomers a r e
prepared/to say now that while , part of
tne^heatof the s$n can be produoed In
that way. I t id only a part—only a
small peroentag4s In f a e l ; a * d we a r e
thus'led back tyjourjirat position again.-
CONTRACTION,
^1
- - J ' :
.<f
t*>.
; /T:
and i h e shell four times AS-J thick, -and
again the sun-will melt his ^ a y through
, to-the surface in the same tkue;- a n d if
\'':'"' tKe diameter of ^the shell be
y**- reduced so ' that t h e > shell
V . - «i of ice is — tiiitty-eight o r forty v feet
"* ; - ^ t h i c k ^ t h o s u n will melt ite way out in
L_——-^just^a minute. Every square foot of the
-^ s^un's gurface gives out energy enough
, to r u n one of those immense engines
, tuftft-at t h e Centennial exhibition. in
'. Wil^elrJhia-—^that is>ae^square"foot of
f^e"solar siMace.'.
" ^ " Hataphel showed it- in -aUbtheT ^
==||at4s very s t n ^ P g L j ^ ^ P 0 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ i " 3 ^
of ice is forty hriies in chametoT ;driven
_ t o w a r d tho sun'aTthe velocity of light
andTbrlhging alUtho solar heat' t o . bear
upon the point'of the column of-ice projected
toward-it, t h e ice would be melted
as it approaoked. Indeed it could
not reacli the s u n ' % f o r e it. would-be
melted, although driven^t the velocity
of tight. That would^nrot be large
-enough,. Experiments sesniMo^ show
--jfiatfnsttjad of f<,>Tiy^eetJa d4ame4e^,dt,
oould be increased to sixty ; o r • s e v e n t y
iMsjt, and still it would be melted off as
i l t i p r o a c h e d . Where does ^this heat
«fifi§froni? Th«> siin has been j h i n i n a
f t r t,000 years and sending out practically
as much h e a ^ o the earth as it is
4p-dav. We know that,' fr^m the fact
~ tha* there has been no material change
in th6 distribution of light on.the'earth.s
- srrrf^ee.Vlf"the -. sun should a l t e r the
HEAT FK01M r J ^
But Helmholz suggested some lime
ago that the heat of the sun might be
k e p t - u r f W t h e slow contractibh of i ^
mass. >»-When I drop a'stone it makes
no differenbe w h e t h e r ^ drops in one
second ofl.n ten seconds, or on an in^-
clmed plane; in passing from< here to
the floor, its stoppage will produce just
go/much heat and no more a n d no lessu
Stppose the sun's sujface is contracted;
than every portion of its mtfss goes in
tofvardathe cenjtre a?number of feet. A
pciinoVuiere parsing ten fee.t .towards
th s centre, will produce a very consider-
-a*le amount of energy. - . I t is easy
er ough to. show that a contraction of
125 feet in the sun's -diameter in a year
would amount, for all the heat that it
gives off to t h e .earth. _tcLau.ok. a .small
FracUpn Uiat we-could _not notice 1¾.
We have been observing the sun ^w.ith
acouracy for not a thousand years—hot
evtfn 250 y^ars—andjf it h a d been
shrinking at tBflt, rata for the past l.SOftyears
we could not have detected it.
Of course, if that theory is true the sun
is doomed. Professor tfewcomb's calculation
is t h a t we can g e t along very
ilLioiiJ,000,000 or : 8,000,000 yearl,
nd that the condition 6 1 life in t h e
solar system must begitf ultimately—
of\ourse within that period—to change;
andNreckoning backwards, we find that
if—this is a tremendous"if"—we find, I
say, that if tfie sun's heat has:been produced
i n that way from the beginning
•ea^r^ai^during the time nf .its.
.on\frcm-th.e- size ol-the orbits
_Nfeptune d(jwn To its present bulk, then:
it has been Vivmgjoff-rts present supply
of hea-t n o t more IharTabout X8.0Q0.000
years, and the\ present material dispen
Nation of things
i>w York Times
bandoiujd. yes.sel« or Other floating
obstacles a r « t l i o cause of mahv dffca^
t ^ s j a y ^ a . f i;h^e o ^ j u c l ^ $fc uapeciAlly
dabgenAi^ b»»cuuse they S i w no '.vairnings ro>fr theiy presi'nce until too
late: to avoid i collision, i Beside* t h e
abandoned wrecks, which a r c apt to become
water-logeed and sink just below
the surface, tTJiere ar*T other .floating
obstacles which are liable to proy^dHQgerdus
to the vessels which run;; iritp
§icm. biiips, jlia]ve beeri'erippjei)t t i ) d
even suaMfc^v^ng to.thisir havin^-eome
into forfflBle cpntract-A\*ith -portions of
^wreckage, logj^t piec#sof timber, whales
or other sea monsters, icebergs, a n d
Doubtless some of,
( snug hai'bor|of wealth and-eaae in
t i m e . ' •••[ - v " ' •')/- "
But "ask fthese merchanis, a i k t h e
Kucceagfiil men in 4iny tritde- or profit-:
sion They will teU ytm of Joo^ d*y*r:
of weeks arid y e i r s of ceaseless anxiety:
and labor. 'l"ney»will tell yoiftha^t « ^ n
in their palatial Htoresr tilled w/ith the
luxuries of tlie-worldv nothing but incessant
waU'hing anil working keeps,
•them attoat. They will tell >rt>u~ that
one year of gf6at prosperity ip ^ften
followed by others in which all /their
efforts do not bring a penny of profit.
And'Uiey will point diit to you nine out
o f r i f i o f t h e i r felhwvij in business! who
have ftiited and fallen by the way.
If in the tbw«L.walk» of buai-ness§-in
mechanical trades,,in salaried positions
andhn rarming— there- are-ft^ver risks
an't| less stupendous efforts, required
tbah in the grand enterprises, t h e r e J s
look-out. Such obstacles are not .as apt< !fwork-of the. world:
to sink a la.rge iron'steamship, but with
small craft it proves vei-y different.
"The water-logged wreck is the most
dang^reus of thesp floating obstacles,"
said an old sea captain. • -^Mnfiy-e' Vessel
has bee^n lost^owing to those ab»ndoned
hulksr
v Ami the worst of it seems
to be that it is almost impossiblei'to get
rid' of them. They are* mostly , thd
wrecks of timber laaen vessels. Almost
any other cargo would sink a- ship when
she ' became full of water. T h e longer
such a w r e c k driftsj about the-more danf
erous it becomes |pr-it gradually-sinks
olow tho surface, but remains jnst high
dne4_ WORDS OF WISDOM,
Northing; great was &mr achicjved without
enthusiasm.—EHiersoiJL, •
" - W e should,look at tke nvesjjf all jas_.
at a uiirror, ami take from-others anejr-
•"(niple-ifov onrselves.—Tcrcnce.l
Imitation causes us to leave natural
ways to enter into, artificial ones; it
t h e r t ^ B ' i u a k e s slaves.— -Qr. Vinet.
" * 4bU$«ry >» often a traffic of mutual
•nwmnness,. wliere, although both parties
intend deception, neither are decetvpd^
"?>' f>
•6T,
drifting ice fields. . . .. . ... ..... „ . . . .- „
the vefsels. w4iich left port in an appaj- swrje the less need of constant exertion
rently/ sea worthy condition, bufcwer^ if ojne is to gain success. Fortune rarely
hevef afterward h e a r d from, went dowh
with all onboard, aftercomlnginto collision
with water-logged wrecks which
had 'got been observed by the men on
comes, to us. She must-be pursued without
rest and earnestly* Whether t h e
winds -Wow fair or foul, it matters not
to the one who has a cowexitidea,ol the
I
would be-limited in that
way to something ' between 20,000,QOO
and 50,000,000 y«Ars. T h e geologists
don't like that. . They want more time
—some of them.-doVand I don't knot*"
but what they will ^have" it. J[f they
must, I suppose- wev^hall Jiave" to
modify ~the theory again., But this
theory of, contraction \is a t present
the one iuo~st. generally accepted] and
susc'eptiblS^bf the strongest_eyidenc&.
I think it is mainly true.. I, shall
not be ft£-'alf surprised rf it-i turns
o u 1 n o ^ e ^ - h * l f - 4 « i t £ ^
gabeous mass";, it must have been i<onjjacted'.
if it hjUs.be'en losing heaA / A n d
^W^hTcse is sorrigtmng to'Surpris'
Ifr it hus^been contacting"""mid"'l'jratng'
heat it 'hlistree^gtpwinff hotter-all^the
time. That\ seems-^aradoxioal at fij^t.,
but it is true. If a 1x1
room contracts by its own"C€iQtractionN
and :the less of h.ea.t on the outside^^t3
temperature—wil| a.ct.ually'\rise. Whe
it gej^gjo be half1,as largt) it Ay ill be-hot
:ter, Ji' wil 1 h'avjp lesgjieat, b\it it will bo
•warmer than"it was before. SbNhatthis
"process of^-coolirig of the sunrTjr 0
^ense, will be followed by an actuaj^rise
cfVfcemper ature; and, ^lh<Hi^fc^e-^uiL
is potnqng offbeat now at'tKis faiej we
arenOt ctble to say whether it is g Bowings
warmer or "e^lder. All we c^n'say-is
that i t h a s beeh-so^ slighljn 2,000 years
that we cannot defect the change.
t^glauts would not, grow now
where^they grew %$&) years-, ago, and
although^there have been slight local
Tftkttngffa here and there, yet there, has
{>.!-.
enough to kiock a hole in the bottom
of t h e . first ship that comes along. A
great many sailors a r C a l t o g e t h e r t o a
apt t o g i v e up a ship before - there i s
any reafreason^or such a coyrse. . And
then they leave a 'dangerous obstacle
floating about which m a y .sink half a
dozen other Vessels before it goes to the
bottom itself. T remember t h e case of
a three-masted luntber-laden schooner
named Louisa . Birdsall, which wKs
abandoned-about fljje years a?o. H e r
c r e w w e r e taken off ^eWT^&cJkby^pasg
vessel, a n d - w e re landediai^soflae
port along"Ihe^.eftsf. - The~abandoned
vessel drifted about off Hatteras, wh^re
I once passed close to her a n d where sEjfr
was s i g h t e d - b y a number of vessels.
You couldn't pick up a paper printed,in
any large American, BritiShror, continental
port without reading that- some ship
which had just arrived, had passed the
wreck of the Louisa Birdsall. Qu£tc- a
number of craft ran foul of her and were
mere or less cripple^ in^consequehce.
( ,For over a year thai/water-log^ed^iilk
drifted about in ^lic track o|,,ahipping.-
ScartJely a d a r k " n i g h t nja^sed witbo:ut
some! vesselr^vaning into-her._ It got so
that whenever a ship wouKf "be towed
into one of the ports along the Coast
with-rVer bows weU stove^ 4ji4h^ captains4
in that Jmrbor wouToTsay*, 'Well, t h a t
Louisa,Birdsall has been prowling aboutoff
Hatteras aguin.1 At last, alter long
a n d - waitimr; the Insurance
Keep by the wheel, steer Bteadily,
Kpep watch above.' Iwlbw; I
Such heart* wfij mako the porta tUey .seek,
Nomattef what winds blow:'1 •
Well, what of it,, you may ask Nothng.
rf it is not your aim to gain a high
ajfi_bQHorable place in whatever department'..
of ""effort ymi intend t o enter.
Nothing, if vou care only to drift,' and
mean to b e ' c o n t e n t with the company
of the good-for-nothings of the w o r l d
But if you desire to do your best, it is
well t o appreciate, while youngs that
one's best is only done by hard work*
and that tho habit of hard Wjofk^js easiest
acquired in youth. \ / . . t
A lazy boy will most lik51>'"~make a
lazy man. An idh? girl ^ i l l in all probability
grow u p to be a burden t o s o m e :
body, when she qaigh-t be a b e l p . School
days a r e worth liftle-toyquug people if
they do not teach themUhat lrard effort
is necessary- in order to attain knowledge..
And w h a U s requisite in m a s t e r -
' ; Geography an'd-arithmetic.is equally
'nfed in making o n e - w a y i n the
wretched as to want thee, wards every-
, r -&1 j ^ i n g ' with fheev-^Sler^e^ ---- - -
to ge^t .'Man's character is' an element of his
-'always plenty of room^ wealth, a n d you cannot .make him rich
in'wh.at he hasycxcepr/as yoii teach him"
to be rich-in wnat.heJs. , -;
ing
nee
world. -
In entering upon a life occupation
^ always .well to rem ember
though hard' work is rfceded
aheid there is
jxtVhe'top." The greaVmaj.ority of men
a n d women are either content to slay at
the bottom, or they will -HJoJt. so~ train
themselves aiTtt^o strive as "to reach the
top.
But
other th...„
from hard work is not always wealth
or fame. Qne truly succeei|s when he>
-ha*don^h'is very best,'if he enjoys the
esteem oi his fellow "men anil has* a^fons
^ n e c . clear befoi^e (jod." WorK foT
these ends'by-all means* w h a l e r happens
amid "the chan<?in<r fortunes of
life. - " ••
-CtHton.
A more glorious ' victory o*u»not
gained over anotlier man Uianthis,
when the injuryHougan-on his p a r t ' tbe
kindness should begin on (>qrs.— Tillotf."
-son. .' " j ;• | ; - - • , . , ;
A nwin shoultl never.^be ashamed to
p>yn he has beenjh tho wrong, which is
but saying in other, words Xnat he is
wiser -to-day tlian he was yestewlijr,-^
fove:~V\~™zk^.~-- . ' ) ' ; . •
Feelin^l!rjrae ami g o like trooto* Is*-
.lowing t|ie victory of the p r e s e A hjWtpyinciples",
like troops of the linje, a r e
undisturbed and standfast---Richtei1 .
Neither a borrower, nor a lender be;
J"or loaajpft lo«oa both itself and friend;.
And borrowiwr dulls the edgteof husbandry.
/, •.. 'r> / —Shakspeare.
Tliough a soldier, in time oi peace, j s
like ja chinwiey in summer, - yet what
wisefnian would pluck dawn; nis chim-
~ijey~hejcauseils almanac tells him ^'tVs
the middle of J u n e ; — T o m Browrj.
After al ^ t e r r i t o r y is b u t the body of,
a nation.. T^hlTp'ebple w.ho inhabit "its
liills a n d valleya are its'soul, i t s •spirit,
its life. I n them dwell its hope of im-
_mortality. . A m o n g , t h e m , if-anywhere,
are to be found its 1 chief elements of
destruction.—Garfield.
Life, believe, Is ncjt* dream
So dark" as saged say; •
Oft a little morning rain . —
\ Foretells a pleasant dar. '•
, -••— Charlo
O, blessed health' thou art aB
gold and t r e a ^ u r e ^ ^ i a t h o d .wlio/ en
lar^ifs t h e soul? a n a opeiiest all i>s power's
to receive instruction,, and /to relish
virtue. He that lias thee1 ,/lias little
moro tiFwisli for! and h e / t h a t is so
r
it is web also to Rcepjn mind one
thin<T.'"The success wirfchL_comes
watcTTihg
undenVriters
^ m
Russian^ 'Courage.
danger
ijjt is possible now-^indeed it is certain
I think-1 cfln sav—that the sun is
f t a l ^ a ^ t L L T r a ^ c o n ^ i ^ ^ ^ ^e0U± 7hi\^fin!Zua
Llrt lf*u - ^ 7 ^"mass of g a s r i t is almost certain m a t the
luminous surface we see whicb gives us,
lighf is clomC like the .clouds above/da,.
:**W'
r
'\'<-
been "no such great change oir .{Tie surface
of tho aarth asvto^show any^great
alteration in thedegree of heat bestowed
upefn t h e earth. Somehow ofother that
ous outpouring of heat has- been
H o w ^ o ^ l cannot tell you t o
^ e t r t a i r i t y ^ u t ^ t h i n k : it is" altogether
Mp»bable tha>ilis, caused - b v t h e slow
contraction o f - i t ^ m a s ^ We/know how
it car* not be kept u p . ^ r ^ c t o n o t be by
combustion, for if the ^ufi>had been
made- ofxcoal and bunusd to i t s b e
vantage; ^-wouTdliave used itself upT
about «,000 "years b | ita radiation. It
cannot be a hot body cooling down, for
itwduld/have cha%ge4 its^temperature
M irTa huEkdredyears. . yf.
; A^tew years ago^thV theory w3£ advanced)
N3tfl4the solar heat wa;sy/kept up
by boUjeai^iling into the s u p / If-fdr^oj
a stone^to theirapr something happens
- t h £ t ' : is; it is p a T t i ^ ^ > i s e j > « * ^ a T U y
commotio^ of variojisSdads
foating 6f t t h e ^ t o ^ r ^ A i H h o energy it
acquires in feUw^icopies out^BsOne way
• r ittothjwrOmd meanwhileV it a p g t a r t
i n j i e a ^ r j ^ b s e little shqp.tin^c s t a r s f h ^ t
h thl^ugh^the firmament "With a ve*-
ldc%^Bty or sixty times that of a cannon
bajy^^gsefcfty1 heai^d by thf\ ^lddtfn
now, only thSse are made o F ^ r t i c
of snow, and little drops of wateiV,
lis
5?
as it is burning there is- little
4haT.ilfwrll be\Tun into.1 No- one can.
sHA^positiveiyijow theill-fated"<s:ity of
B p s t o ^ w i t h ljer\tiiindreds of lives,'was
lost s<)m^T^ars aVo. But the-disaster
w-as j ^ b a b l ^ e a i i ^ e d by some fToating
obstacle.-•'UV may^have;. been that she
^TfTn into a n iceberg-or\that she-ran over
sronie' huTk".;which w a s ^ f l o a t i n g -just
bendath the surface of tke witter.
the particles of the sun's c!ouds>re cast,
iron and other-«olten me.tals ^attroTlto
efr j
r^r ^r
eir inotioii drl coi
^ur atmosplhere.
e ^ e t i t
/
^ - ^
reSae^
con
not now"
details of t
fact—Hie ch
t. If ttoe-earttt^eom
tanc>-werej» falf into
^in^Jnto
I h*ve
more thanTwhite heat and^. deposited
the^e condensed in t h e ^ a s e s that constitute,
iiie sun just as^ifie drops of water
are condensed into the minute crys
t a i r t h a t m a l ^ ' t h ^ c i o u d ^ above lis here. \l
But the clouds^&f^thesnn are intensely
hot a n d s h i m ^ w i i i e - o u r d i o u ds are cold
and do jttot^ Of course ,%boye those
clouds we have the. gases- 1&ut-tjf which
thesft/cofidensations take place^just as
a b W e o u r elouds we have air, a n d m r ^
de>oid of water; so t h ^ t ^ P 1 ' , ? ^ ? ' a n . d U ' ° / r e VJ!Pi
view-that rs-aoV generally: held of • f l i e l ^ i ? ^ ^ : 1 . ^ ^ * ? " ^
known
^
sun is that the"THiknown centre • is a
mass of gasT This c e m ^ is covered
a shell of" clou
tioii from these vapors'Within^^fftKjjose
clouds themselves are exceedingly bri
liant and are interspjersed through an'
^ ^ P 8 5 ^ 1 upper atmosphere, which is said to* be
??«*££!; ^ T b o T a n d bright, though n o t a t fill 10 com-
1 r ", °*""' ' pared-with the cloud surface^ JSnd it is
only to b&seeji under exceptional circumstances
a n d 4)y peculiar' arrangem
e n t s . , • \ " > .^<^. [ '" "; • ' • /
ree'eiveti-a-eabie-dispatch
from'Ber'mncUi,A\v way of Halifax,;whiclr
anriouhceil. that the Louisa Birdsall had
at last drifted' into shallow water and
acLrSunk, ' leaving her mast.fstieking
t o l water. T h e whole maritime/
wo^ld^rwiit^id a t fh-is-i-n-tullig-cnce. y&~
<rooxVmair>^eaptains, made it a rujUf'to
irver^ water-jogged, wreck
^ ^ ^ l i V V^uu then
sstaiv
AlLiUu \ oai' liouujji.
I should r a ^ e r incline
meic courage-is
set.jjire- to
which-the v-» c am e"
the chas
iy-tfflfnices
are .that the
-t4ie-waU*-s- --iw
^\vi'l,l mere.-
is nowa'lmost
asN^angerpus-as^ an-^stacle>4<i; Before irieeting
run againsVas itVas-'beJ'orc, but as long "1tn»ples,' ^ \ is (
\ . Huccesir Demands: Y>'
Goldeh>Argosj\.: '.',;. \ * . .
What 'fosy-visionk We Jiave
"world.in oiir^yQung day's! --^a
fortune awaits usSaeyOnd a doiibt;
get glimpses'of thenia^nitude and?*
dor of,commeree,. of th&^VQnders of o\
great maniifaetories, and o f t h e e-xeit
ments and triumphs of prof essiptie
j m d we think "some of that I s&attS
i n . " 4 Oiir-young hearts' glbw^wjth-^ the^
and we are impatient for wur
-we can fling
_!I'heMlpod3_of.^Hungary are increu/ithig
er into the, town of SOrUQOut
thai,^rs the"v
ri prodtitSKs
l t s ^ r e s e n t dis-_
e s w ^ S K s t p p r
sun would lKpHuce
t n o u g h t o ^ e e o it gbing for >Nljund
years; and if J b p k e r snould;drb^i*$o it
i t would.keerrttgoi^gSfiO times a s l o
«|f sJl the b o d i e s ' o > ^ solar svstem
wereito-fiU*into Uw g*m^t'^would kee'p,
; 4t ^goMg^towrajida of years. Meteors
. ^ , r\ all't _ .
the «uia^
i h e s n r f ace' of t l i e ^ a r t h i t i d
je fetlling iStpbiQ th5»«urfftce
y frequ^itly do dpott
-rapid ryaftd^mtfeh^onsternation is lieiri^
cattseci amolog^ the" people. 'Raab/ a
bTirsetves upon t h e current* of
worldVworkf-ami'-float on'and-away to
w*alth and<ha'ppinessf. _ . # ,
Yet how fewt^take..into account the
effort, t h e struggle, the "wearing and
worry and Work- that must be
the'^Tfeg^of success. How^many when
th^ey have^bu^ehed out i r i t ^ ^ h a t they
dreamed a n d ^ d p € 4 ^ o u l d / o e ' a ^ a of
prosperitv, are^asto^fadedXand discoui'-
aged by the starms t h a t b l ^ t - u p o n them.
Hoy\r riiany cry oiiUn,despair:-^
\ 'u 0', wind! O wirtcn-'why dost thoti-hjov?
*'^y\': And out'to ocean roar,- •"^C
' . ' \ When I would ateer iny little bark
[*'{.J ' Towiard sortg pleaaaht-abore?1'' J"/
ThoKQ men -upon w.hom fav9ring winds
ahvavaS-low are feWi N o t mum*/.
to think that,
more general' anrorrg"
Kussiansdiuvn among any other people
nowadays. . 1 r n e ^ - the unreasoning,
irresponsible^readiness of a (lop;- to" risk
\)j& aml-^iber'ty upon provocation. Not
'more volunteers rush out, . ' h e n a desp7.
vnttvrnt,»r|>ri^o is mooted,, than from
our owhC ranks: ' m o r e than all is a
But the En^-
Using Arsenic for the Complexion.
LoTadon^i^ancet. \. - -•-;
^neoessariy to raise a warning cry.
st a-Tliost; mischievous statement _
has rece&tly been circulated; a*yt
ha* already do,ne narnt,io_tlio--effect that
"arsenic in small doses i* good for the
complexion.". It is not difficult to imagine
the risk's women will incur to
Sreserve or improve their "good.looks."
To more ingenious device for recommending
a d r u g can bo hit -upon than
that which the authors of this most;
baneful pr6scrl\itid!rBf "arsenic for the
complexion" have adopted. Suffice it
pooftU-th'e fact •tohofrfoiwrnftuy' y^ars
J:
ma'thematical absurdity.
Iishmad slakes 'bis life - in another," agrftjuderwpirit/
; ' ••'•'..; .,./. , ^'
He feels,. luid'yeckonTs with, the ptTil,
it, so.far as I have ex-
(juict, thoughtful, contemprMittg^
tiie Worst, and m a k i n g his
arrangemem^<^A Russian scores- all
that, floes not"cvoti^hjnk of • it. After
assuring'himself, ratliet^roughly, that
;t}re"^rreedfuf disp*)sitions^ii^ve been
made,'lie becomes the l i g h t e s r ^ J ^ t t e d
of the cQmjkny to which be hasterts.
'do'hot siiy .affects to beeomp, for/Tt m;vywell
be that fleailly.danger stirs hxm t o
mirtii, ii"s it stirs another • majnu^wjually
;; Di'ayo, 'Ui. sell cmtrttwatnc: i . c a n notf j^>r-'
ygetr a n wste&eif^&n, Iliftlisova Hill ' the.
ofqing of the great attack.": v
rrfjintry fegiment stood, {it ease
tn the^rairi^ w a ^ t t i r f f - ^ - ' O T d . i ^ t < r r ^ - -
into thjit. vanev blind wtth smoke,
«choijng wi^htinul o f ' g u n s a n d angry,
crackle of musketty. The Colonel and
a^"staff Captain: a^>roa^hed and asked/
iis.;iJo-accept charge of letters for theii*-
wive^SvLto'be forwarded in case^pf afifcient.
T h e n thoy koodjic]chattrR<r -of:
the'
a r j ( r | s c e n d
We'
hlfo;i and-E«ris, Withthe w a p
rhose heart* were- t h e s e / though
the TssvtUe raged closer,- and-tf'ball—now
t h ^ l a r i d t h e r ^ i u s l c a i l y >pivn/abovn>Qur
heads.\They^sTced"the precise story of
ascandaUvaif fo^gotte^noHv, a n 4 their
shre>yd'co^ments^o: bjr thtfy jatafiK^aftending
clofeiy^ w h e n N y i ^ a i d e cante
galloping .tKM)U^>vth«*,»-^§wt. Three
niinutcsCafterw^fcl thc^tkiome
fi-le+l- a way do>?riNxtoward t
death.
asrehemists and sanitarians have been
aboring to discover meAns.o'f eliminating
the arsenical salts fr6m^ the coloring
matter of wall papers arid certain dyesv_
once largely used'for cerltain articles of -
ciotrrir/g.
It is most-unfortunate that this Jiopelessly-
antagonistic recommendation-of _
arsenic rto. improvu "the 'complc'xioir-
»h'64vld have found its -way into print*—^
Thnsn who nmplnv theHrncr_fts ^dvised
i-rand-there are many eipier usin;g it yt
contemplating the rashae^—wilf do^so
a t t h e i r peril. So far as they'arc,able,
however, it will be the duty «f^a^tii<ial
m«n to warn the publicu- againit this
pernicious practice, which i< o n l v t o o
likely to be carried on seeitetly^. It/ is
not without reason that we speak, thiis •
pointedly and urge p e t i t i o n e r s to b>-
on thj^qui vjve in ancstbftlous or obscure
1 ...i /
ase^.
ided Negro.
UM>^rnpe(T,^e4ters a r e not^f^rwarded
to their de^inatioiTHLut are \vitbbekJ4»y
4he pc»»<tt/ster, aTOordir^^tqMaV. Tim:
dtii kVy who thought h e w a f
than tKe postmaster, made-
•t
larper
- ¾ ^ --,4-
-blunder '•":"
ne mbrrdrig^ecetitly some .gentlen
en pbserued a negro mailing an un,-
siamped letter a t the^past-office., T^ev
asked him- what- he m e a i i i b y mailing
'Unpaid letters^
••p," replied, t h e tTPgrOw^l does^dat
"v
Raab a t its confluenc*with a^ ^ajm; of
the l)anube, is inundate^tkan^ nlliry of
i(vs inhabitahts drowned,''
o f l r
RfetTc—^Mr. Samuel Sin*
,ake JVihnipcff trader, stateji
latelyNhe^oiyerged from the
""' m'Lake,
r W ^ n i ^ e g . When
m a n y / a r e
ooons In their mouths,
i d
A larjfc school of w i a l o ^ was sfc
'Soothamptpn, L., Iv,' buf escaped
aia'sw X?f the JfeVjr York/^ndaj: Uai?', t h e
' " *')&% pi^ScutJon M they
Went^T^hprfl^^ l / y 1 / j "" t^ink-thlct^U rr^
t jSanU/ CraUs -will- j a i l i n g th.e,r^«3oW r ^ v boys en
0 a'stock^iiig^ iEP'mercantihf':'v-hajii'S«*8\'M 6ii>^
' t h e
aiways^blQW are
born; .with ^"
as t h e old __ ^
one hundred w|n%uec>sifcbv earnest
sever'e toil. AVhcnono lookv^t
giiifice'nt palaces y?iikjK ivro4>^^ for
ttleoiurposcs of. traddj>a*h^-he^e€fl the.
s ^ e ^ T ^ c e ^ s f H l . J B S ^
bt hiS^ixyjr^a^;ca<riage> hie ^fmclitids t<K
" \WJ- p/^in and eas
Ninety-njn^outof The.end of the>^edge r k t r a
s n o t ,
notp^5kanytf
wlricfr th
a society bell
afed> ball j'fti
wi
r i ^ ^ a s t Christmas. mich ideas—that al)
^a^darniliff needle todrifC%l(ingin:aji
"rmd thev wifL
)f
TnTrrgiyrrftrfrtfoi:
ding ^long^ttie,
r (dge of rock whipl
water, a strange lpo.I
Ee h e \ a i n e to a
attention,
a n d he" v e ^ u t e d
what it, was..,-To hissJHf^fise, he font
it to be t h e ^ k e l j t e t r o f ^ l a r g e a^itnaft
s o m c w h u t j i i ^ t o b j l n ^ a b u f l ^
ffr^/ Ifte^orTn^^Oha.animal is iiHnost
reg'latr.
"Do y o u ? .
38>r; w^errde.; postmaster
lookin^^^dra.P8 nif hotter in; do dat o f - :
ten. I s a b e ^ h ? pdstagej, you | e e . I
jas write a ietteT^dou't p i r t ; n o stamp
o n it. a t H r s l i p s J i e r e ^ b d lets fier:dxap.
45At's de way4 sends mv^iettersi^and
'" of de !post»o|ti
nigger, t o be t h e
d i d l y ^ h o u g U t h a t he
fiend of ij h > W t e d S t a t e s
M A R R I E D ^ t j r N . --Tire- seSsajion of
lipall sheet o( \ t h e d a y in X a n k t ^ S U a k . , ,is - tho >*cdd
i n k o f M i ^ ^elHe> ^K&rns^^o„-is
oUt\ntp„ihe_ ^ J e a ^ i ^ ^ d e i i t i
^ J i s c t i o n . - y r a u l , a n d m .
Lr. air ,*fty*, as . i f ^
Shi>claif has marked
^the'-' sjrotc
spring,and;;
fo return g c ^ . clot
0 j ^ , rpssse-of present! it1
. froTiw^fW the g e o l p ^ c ^ ! in
j e l i c for file pur: - m a t t w
^i2*9»^ovftrhmient. ^ettognlz*
tutron^-^^yor^^grShe-the^^
nun;-i.ri<the Academy -ol^Ehe^Sacred
' "* • t i m e f f e ' " ' **" "
Sebaikin
IfnoWh p h y s i c i a $ ^ H ^ i s ' a n ex
Kihijisr who c a f f l ^ o A m e r a c a six-years
* — ' fter^ being c^ileo^kSiberia. Their —- •
acqn«4ntano^ began d u r r a ^ M s profesionalvtsWaH-
he^^^Convetrt; ^ g e ^ e f d h y - r *
Sister^aurdr^ve^ijQk th"e <>onyen^«ar
HaW-jto t h e h o u s o ^ l ^ i f r l e n d ^ i j a s j ^ .
tfeK?Kfeh tg;am^eVhoul5^^hapgedri>er.
d was ma^ed^ayNft^/clefgylew^
hetrwall bet
leTiijorc lott
.re-,
^ffRied tathOsConvent.
r-~ -4...,-
-^-
,KS
i " , > ^ -
mm V. ft .-/*-
•*, / ' • -4T"'C^~ sy?'
ii v- - » - . -4---
•^T1-
« • ' . .
.:1^. j,.-4c.
1/::-^.
, . > . * • •
- / .
' • . . . ' . - ' - .^fcv
^ ? ;
/ - - - . -*~**t-z2*r
iK^M
M M 9
•r x~\-
. . • " A Day in a Coffin
ymiug* iiiaw HU
I
W York*un.
tjtd a* curious
^ y you over w
I n t l a d y to
ow him the plate
. Miss C l a m Munce, who
upon a drew for the Jadv who , spoke,,
laid aside her work, a*d\ going to , *
drawer In the sideboard; took out a silver
coffin plate, which she offered for
"on. ^ It bore the inscription: -
» • • » 1 • • • • « • »«•:<"•••; . .'i, - ii tCLARi MUSCE, : —
©tod June a, MM, :
Aged IB jeari.
t
WhyUo whom does t;hi*F i^er?.11 askiU^
cenprter. '"- :
It refers to me,11 replied.MitfsrMunce
stiy, " I t was*on my coffin—at least
pposfrI may c»UjtmjcofBin,'though
M not b u r i e d n r i T T r o T c ^ p T e d ^ T E T
$ver, for someVjhours, a n ^ had" it
for. the inlel&ggacairf JL,-Udy
came to atteQji niy funeral I shouW.
' '>een in it now. My uncle took it
home in Chicago,' where he j s
»f showing it to! his"* friends and
my story. • I- kept the plate,
I seldom .allow any one Jx* se^e,
e, recollections it a ^ a k j p s are iiot
nt. - ••'. , _ . 7 - \ . '-
heriVTVas a younjf £frl I was in
eiioate health, Tfused to fall into
in which I knew- all that was
on around me and heard every
room where I.lay, but
d not speak or make the slightest
slffn-wf life. My body grew gradually
colder, but ..ordinarily I aroused myself
with"a start within ten or*, fifteen minutes,
The ddotorsaid/jtwas a f o r m of
epilepsy,.. and warned me that some day
or another an attack might be prolonged
apd mistaken for^eath. -.It always
"affeeted-jtee under-the^same conditions.
After sleeping; as consciousness slowly
Returned, I found mvself- wide awake,
rjie except as a corpse; none noticed,
w h a t I am sure must bavti been appar-
L ^ f e n t , that my face,. Had not lest the color
***" of life, aa4<*i the night of J u n e 4$h I
1 ! J en coffin! On 'the'
wttfl put into it, for
that day..
i4I hwd*heard the inscription of the
plate read aloud, over and o i e s .agajiat
'Clara^Munce. Aged 16 y e s W Poor
girl.)' So youqg to oe c^Hed aft ay. Hut
she was always^'delicate?" n i f t r why
pould I-nbt speak? "I could iu>t -even
try to speak or «uove. All volition
seemed to have died in me, and I could
only pray silently that I might; die top.
bTSfore the last rites wore performed,
but I fe&that there-was little chance of
that, because I was full of life.. 4
"T-hle Aindertakcr's mea.were in 4¾¾
room, waiting to fasten down the eojtlalid:
_ Kisses innumerable had been
my face,, .and I had-given
up all hope oj'fife, when an old lady,
worth aH ther'iestof the visitors put t o -
gether, elbowed the others- out of. her
way, and stood besidethe coffin. She
was my Annt J a n e , and she had..c,orne
from Albany to see her favorite niece
for the last time. Heij presence seemed
to calm me, for we loved each other so
well that I could not thinfc it possible
that she would allow m<? to be^hflried
alfye.; "She was stooping t o ^ t i s s me
when shejauddertly started Jmek with
the .very simple and homely remark;
"Why, her nose is^bWdingl1 ' .
' . "If, was perfectly true, though up to
thajt time nobody had noticed it.. My
mental agonv-had made mvao.se bleed/'
President Lincoln and Bra, Qjirney. ',
Lotadcm Tiinee, . , , ^
ArMntereeting episode, scarcely if at
all, known to the'public hitherto, w4tfch
ocQurred^in-the latter years ^of President
Lincoln's life } is^describejl in 'the
forthcoming yearly obitaa^tjolumei of
the Society of Friends W h l e d \The 2Ln*
piudtMonitor*'for 1883. , It U related in
connection with a m e m o i r rqf the jja,te
(Mrs. E..P. p u r n e y , widow jof t h e yellknown
Quaker,.Mr. Joseph J o h n Gur-;
ney, of Norwich. ^ On h^r husband's
decease, Mrsr Gurnev returned to
America, th© land of her birth,, ana
chiefly resided far the remainder of her
life &t Burlington, in New-Jersey. She
was one of the recognized Lady preacheja
<rf-tfee Society"oT^Friends, ahdt as
such, undertook several missionary
journeys. During- the terrible Civil
War she felt g r e a t sympathy for the
very difficult and/ cespoUHlBlH pogftjQn
I began
j;?;^ but unable t o speak or move.
' ,^f Q'"After the doctor's caution,
V"'" " t o jrrow afraid of myself. I t was ahor-
• rible sensation*. I dreaded^ to" go*=tp
' deep at night;" and, though drow'sihels
•t ,.'• A>verpT)wered me at last, L awoke unreireshed.
During^the day I w*s4a£guTd
* ^nd tireT," | m t I g^r^ctliotltsncrowfa. for,
I slept by
.*i.a
I. if\ •-X;
Hknew/bi1 experience that if
daylight t was almost certain to fall inr
td a tranoe on awajkingv As - a-consequence
of all this R e n t a l disturbance" I
became seriously i^l, and I was ordered
to the country; bTit^foreaiTajjgem:er4a>/
l m g e r e d somewnuTc,' but I. do him the
do for rne to go I was s t n e k could bo made ^ - :.1 s t i c e f o discredit the statement.''
•n djo^liTw^th brain feveivand my/life,
was^espaired of. , . ' - ' /[' :'
• -Npwjbefore the *te_ver attacked m e ;
and wKilc I W-as. confine<l to, my bed by
4he si;c^nj!sr"brtjt^lt^—on/ by anxiety
" abhut my ootillitiou, ' the
trances. \ tSc^med / ' tu; disappear.
-When I slept I W s refreshed," and
---••' awoke" at once to full vigor, ifind not, a*-'
formerly, h y - ^ n v degrees^ to wretched
- HolplesshosS/anH i m n m b i l i t y i - 1 think I
should hay-e escaped the braiii fever had
%r\ it not been-for the\doctoaV He told me
tiiot th^.|.j.;ippgy wk«» nnlv mustcfiriyits
v
+.
forces for an, attack tuqre vigorous than
^ny.; I l i a d y c t pxperien^etV—as ti storm
soiuptimes"lulls before >*t.sweeps every-'
h m g before it. H e frigatened-me terr
l b l ^ a n d my brain gave ^'»y. ' •
Tltbsbi'ain fever was coi\nBJ«red, but
1 was v e r y ^ e a k — s o weak t u t 1 did
_ not .rifliy;^ r rbe^dpctorfaf^y*^heerful,
• :'~ saldT hBver : ^ M l d . I lay "fivr-daw
neither .asleep" nor awivke, but n o \ in a
'y trance, for I" could !mpve^'or ^)eak
-=f- feebly. 'She may *o 6til liktikMiu sfc^t
*•' of a £audle at any minute^' said tjx^ic
.... "tor-.iii my hea'dh§, jittd I'nearly ven
, his prediction bv going o a l ^ t once.
/ " ^ O n e d a y — i t " \ y a » . j l u n | r i 2 v . 1&64—I
felt t h a t I was really imtfroying. Life
seemed t o b e c o m i n g back to me. The
<- doctar.had "hot noticed -it, but I knew
" by theunvvontoddistinctness witfc~wfrrch
> the rumble of the G^eenpoint; wagons
' .struek upon nw ear^ that 1 was
gathering rj&w strength. ^AKjasb I got
7iir^ecT~"anit^for t h e * tirst tkne in
x several weekS, I slept soundly and health-
^ ^ ^ . - ^ • - . - . . • - - v . / - ^
Woke slowly, and with the rigor
nf limipthat.J knew so well. /An- unntt
^ r a b l e ^ o r r o ^ t o o k possession of me as
I felt t ^ a 4 j > ^ ^ 4 n a trance andremem-
Jjered the good doctor's capacity for
pjlunderin^. My. fearslyerO well founde
d for half an "hour latef>^vfhen thetfttrse
came t o t e o k at me,, I He^ft^l
quick^*exclamation of a
anc^ ^ H ^ g y i n g ~ awa}-, 'she "called
other antr^fcjsters. The doctor
mohedi' ftnJ'Vi^ivt'd • vv ht'u - a l l
n the house^jwere- around,ray
H e ^ l t my "pTilse^^TK^iis.. hand
ad, forced ope^*N4ae of
jned the-puptihsji
as p l a i n l ^ a s
"Now, the doctor knew quite enough
about his business to be very much
'startled .at seeing fresh blood flowing
from a body that had been dead twodays.
He eiaminijd..my face and said
hastily, .as he for >the, first time noticed
the color, 'Take her back to bed.''
-^T'he suddenness and immensity of
the relief restored all mv faculties, and
as., f he "-men took me up,. 1 „said, with
hardly an effort, and in perfectly natural
tones:' „ '-'
•••'Thank vou .doctor. How are- you
AuntieV\ ' ^ .-; . .
"Tthink I have told you pearly the
-AYhoJC-Jtory. I recovwedjsery quickly,
'an-d-have never had a trance-since. The*
doctor" still practices medicine in Greenpoint,
and is considered one. of its best
authorities on diseases of children and
whenever he^eea me he tells me eonfidentially
that from the first He had a
Wanted Him to Tak&More Exercise.
N. Y. Sun.' -:- T'~ -" |
Scene:—^ftice of a 'pompous doctor
who-k«ows -it all. Enter a tired man,
who drops into a seat, and says that he
jKantsvtreatme'nt. The doctor puts on
hffl^ere-glasses^look.s at his—tongue^
fepls of his pulse, sounds^hh chestT^nd
then^draws up to his full height,'arid
says:^ "Sa.me %X<\ .'story,—niv" friund.-
Men ean/t lir<* without- fresh air. No
use trying it. \l could make- myself a
oorpse., •tike yo\u are doing by degrees, if
I sat'trowri in l^iy ollice amfai'dn'jt s t i r r
You must have; fresh air; Ygu m u p t a k e
loiyj walks, anil brace \0\Y by"*tayin^
outdoors. Now, I could m;ake a drug
store of you, and you would think I was
a smart man, but my advice to you is to
walk, wauk, \yalk.,T_ -_^. ~7 ^~ ""
... ,, . T?
in which President; Lincoln had been
placed by.the course of events, an4 she
belfeved.it to be»her duty to seek an interview
with huii fonjthe purpose .of endeavoring
to animate him by religious
exhortation and prayer, In company
•with..three of her friends as companions,
she proceeded to Washington. What
followed is thus described fn the memoir
in The Aimuai Monitor, which is written
by an English barristor, •& Friend, whp
was intimately acquainted with Mr. J .
J. Gurney and herself:
It was a critical period, in the autum*
of 1862. The armies o f - t e e - and Mc-
Clellan were conftonting each other ill
the neighborhood of Washington, and
the President, finding the capital in
danger, had issued a call for several
hundred thousand additional troops.
Every available mdment of his time wa#
precious, a n d two; days were, spent b}T
Mrs. Gurney and t h e friends who accompanied
her in fruitless eff<?.r^s to see
hini. -They^had' ^iven up all hope,
when, to use her own words, "the great
iron door seemed to open of itself, and
a. most interesting interview We TfiW..'"
It was* on a Buhday morning, in a beat^
ing rain, that the little rparty repaired
to the White House, where they were
at once <Tntroduced into, the... private
•ap*rtraent-ef President-^LlBColn, JThey
quickly recognized his tail .commanding
figurer^ he rose\o_rgj»eive them,
a n d ' t h e cordial grasp of. his hand, -as-
4hcy w'erc^^eparately named to him, at
once placed them at ease. Deepihtmffhtl
a t e n t suspicion that .the vital s p ^ ^ / u ^ e s s and intense ifimety marked his
ii„«n,0 ,i 0 „ L ^ ^ « . n ' w T .1^ h i ^ r 7 u „ countenance a n d - c r e a t e d involuntary
-Patient—But Dot-tor-1
Doctor- That's riffht. Argue . the
question. Thatv s my rrewardT "Of course
you know all aboi/t mv business. Now,
advice"?^ 'Take' lOug
day,
her
nf
-niy
toft
oir-trrke-mr
walks-e-yer/jday, several times a
and get your blopd in circulation.
Patient-7 I .defAvalk, Doctor. IT--J
ictor—Of course you do walk. I
kr^mvtkqi;. But'watte more. / W a l k ten
tirruss as nmc^h as. you do now^ •. That
•will en re you:.
"Ba^ftsirt—Ii ut mynajTSTness^- -.
Doctor - Of course/yonr business prevents
it. \Gh'ange ypuVjbii§iness, so that
you will hfive^iQ walk m o r e . ^ W h a t is
your busihes
Patient—I a"m a lette^carrier.
Doctorl*(paraly2ed)'—iJy
to once \ m o r e
cation for him.and for her countryf." It
was an affecting scene. The little patty
stood in reverentiaf^we; the Presitlerit;
appearing bowed in heart under the
Revolution
€'all Mall Gazette
Although there
statistics-of-the trade^ oT^i^ersia
had, Mr.. Dickson has contrr
toge t her somc-y erj' interestin
tion^.which1 is puhfi^hed in t b c i
voluntary
sympathy..'for^im in~this^reiit^ational
orisisi He.'aVfirst supposed Mjrsr Gurney
to be from England, but vfas ^oon
undeceived. S h e l v e hinji- to under-"
stand that it was' no motive of idfe curiosity
whfch had induced Iter, to seek
suc^-a;n intervieWf but that she had
conTcyin\tho' love of rlie Gbsj)el of our
l^ord and\Savious JesUs^ Christ, ..tbsit
blessed Gospel which breathes, "Glory
to (Spd in the highest; on earth-peace,
g n n d ^ m tnwftrfi i f n ^ n ' v S h e . t h e n ' p r o -
jcecde<iHo" assure him of the deep sympathy
which, in common vylth the other
members of the Society of Friends, and;
indeed, withevery- true-'hearte"d. citizen
of thft'Uniteil States, she had felt for the
Presidjcntin his «mlnous duties.- He
listened with respwtfuhatttTntion, while
she calmly unfolded in ^n s address, -the
delivery of. which .occupied ahout fifteen
minutes, her.religic^'wishi&s^oii'his be*
half. Shb then knelt in fervent^ s u p p l e
while, we must work e * ^ « ^ t l j | m~ f.^o
best light he gives us, trusting th<at so
working s^Hnwwidiipes to the g r e i t end
he ordains. ' \
Surely be intends some" great good to
follow this mighty convulsion, which, no
mortal could make and n<f mortal could
stay. Your people, t,he friends, %have
had and are having a very great .trial.
On the principle of faith, opposed to
Jbpth war and oppression, they can only
ftactically oppose oppression by ^ a r .
n this hard arlemma some have chosen
one horn &nd~gqm|e thewother. ;Forthose.
appealing to tne on conscientious
grounds I have" 4one, and shall do, the.
best l i x w l d "and can in my own eonscience
and under my oath to the l a w .
That yoii believejthisa doubt"not, and,
believing it, I shall stall r e c e i v e ^ o r my
country and myself* your earnest piiiyers
to our ^ - h e r of Heaven.""" • , * "*
1 - - A LINCOLN.
eTnemoircontinues: - ^ ".:.
"The* cotfTMof public events is well
known. It is unnecessary, here to do
more than allude to the fact that soor
a f t e r the foregoing letter was penned
its noble-minded writer was for the
aeconu\ time elected President, of the
Unite^ States. His inauguration took
p j ^ e i n March, 1,865, and within a few
weeks from that time he had the joy of
seefngthe war, Drought to a'close. He:
lived Out a few.-d»ys after this great result
hacl hefeh achieved. <A pang of as-^
tonished grief startled the people of
America and of the wholer^rvilized
world on hearing the tidings of his assassination.
: MES^. Gurney had - t h e
mournful £atisfaction of learning that
h e f letter to the President, written nearly
two years previously, had been carefully
treasured u p b y - n i m , and was i n
his breast pocket when the fata)-shot
struck him. -^ r*
.A cqriQtrt
lecnl»r io^c ^ tomi poWer of molecular foi>ce» if
the GazeUt^MaritiTr}* et Vomrtt
Italian ship Francesca, loSae^wtth ric«,
had<4>ut in at East London leaking badly.
A>sqnadof workmen was put on
board t«> pump^he,ye»getjont ~nnd ma*
load Hi JUut inApite jot all their diligence
the rice absorbed t i e w a t e r -faster tJaan
they could discharge it, and swelled until
it ovirst t/he vessel'to pieces. ''
W^XJ -V»*-4f
M
• P i
\flCHlOA» OPITEAL RJJLBOAD. ^ ^
Time Table, Nov. 12, 1882.
^-•qpro wpa>.
MWDlt... LT
GkT.Jnat..
T/gmrm9aaio
TpiQutft...
Ann A u o r .
D«xt«r..4:.
Cfc*lM«....
JU&on JwneflO 10
ton AlWon ..
^MjtfinUl
Battle CiMlb
QklMbWg.
Lawton . . . .
Dtfator
DowagtM..
mic*
Bnefiisan.
Three 0*ka.
Ke« Bnffilo
MlcluCtty..
l * k e . . . ..
SenalngtoHu
f 00
T16
Tftf
8 t t
t i »
908
• «
«60
1 1 U
111
1 1 1
SOT
2 »
aasf.
S88
»63
4J«
6 IS
0C0
660
OSS
»66
10 U
» 4 8
11
...
*V
•
11O4J3 60
unor"--"
IS 19
-8 06
S81
{"
8ftt 106
010 «to
0 « 4 46
T.0»1 -M6^ 9 08
9 »
«44
tO'SOA.
10 80
TJ»^6J1
48 6 89
6 61
6 11
18 16
380
MS.
166 4*
8 88
404
4 68
618 a o»
660
7 40
460
686
643
607
6 60
f0»h
787
7 40
808
.864
»46
10 5i
666
7 4J
8 08
8 41
9 16
»86
816
846
13 47
A. Mr 1¾
186
813
J 82
*»67
3 37
"41>
436
603
6 61
640
-lit
» 6 0
1010
10 40
110)
1117
A.K.
1106 13 48
1166 ' "
13 30
133
143
30»
346
6 28
618
7 10
8HX
4 00
4 15
4 4 4
6C6
6 1»
636
660
6 18
638
7 0 3
7,43
806
8 83
900
»18
9 60
1006
10 39
4 1 4 1 0 6 3 _
110*
118»
J.146
y. M.
106
SOU
360
- * ? " •
I
i
(9t/ A ltDTSG GARFTEtD'S G R A V E . — NCk
one, says the Cleveland'Penny Press,
allowed to approach within 100 yards of
GarfieM's tomb after nightfall until they
have fceen identified'by the "guards who
still paces back and forth eVery hour,
day and night, except in stormy weather,,
when he sits at an open window Jn a'
little guard-house that stands just across,
the r o a d anoftwo or three rods frorn the
vault;, in front of which a light must be
kept burning at night. F o r .this guard
duty^thc government details 12 men and
an officer frpm the regular army, all of
whom are within call, and three beside^
the one on sentry duty are constantly
within the httle guard-house. These,^
armed with theHareech-loading Springfield^
rifles, and 1,800 rounds pf ammumtiohx
are iinprca4ecl with tfec bcRgf
that it w^uld take a whole -regiment of;
gbogt.s^ a h d ghouls to steal i r o m th^eir
affectionate care Garfield's sacred renaVX'there
^^rr^ dastardly!
weight ,ofrhi$ responsibilities. The
bright waters of the Potomac' were
glistehing^n the distance; .Upon_>t;he
banks of which stood, even, then," the
two opposing armies, arrayed against
each otht*r, awaiting the awful moment
when they should ru'eet in mortal conflicts
i -' /-
'^NAS Mrs. (iuruey was leayjng. the
President took her hand, and,- holding
it for a fewf nioments in silence, sajd in
n. vpryMfOibfrr^t^ m"a.nypr- ' "1 anVglaH
of thTs^intervlew.^^Iiv the v e n ' resj>otisi-
^ g j i t u a t i p n in.'whiiA I am placed.as an
examine youri-humialejnsffumpn^n^nehands' o f ' m j \
' ^ - - " Heavenry^Father,' 1 have desired that
airmy'woros^and actions may be in ac-^
rdance w i t h ^ k w i l V ; but jJE, after endeavoring
to^do m y ^ e s t , with the< light
whi ch^esaffordji.jae, LSod—rasLjjh
toi-be- fail, theii-Flayst beLieye t h a t ^ j o r . s o m e
sr
relati
bed.
upon my
my eyes, and ex
thinking that -f saw _T^_ — , , ^,
n e saw me. and sorro^vftilj|y remarked
I-feared it. She ft g o i n g ^ ' f a s t ^ ^ J;bjt
OhV^the misery of t h a t day>*utthe
rrtgh^folloVing) / D n , the .tnorning^of-
'June S^J^rhy body{ was cold and stiff,
_ jind, ^ i l e ^ m y minjd^asui as active - a s
everi I k h e w i h * t l lookeu^l'ike^acorpse
^Mf-Me9tda thpug^tsme d e ^ ^ m t - w h e n
Sq^e^octor came they^t<iO(i asi
, a n < f ^ e p 4 ^ g , and r n a d e / w a ^ f o r hin^t
c^less iticame. If'Phad' liao^ niyvw.ay
thVwap-^ould haye^ entleii , befbrV/thisi.
byt nevertheless it still• c o n t i n u e s . ^ W e
< approach'th^bed. \ H e ; look
sadily fo>a^few"seconds, and
reverentially
'','•• '"^^r^pooiucreftUire, sh>- 4s gone,
and he covered rhy faoe-with . a ^ ^ e t , . ,
t h i s . w ^ J h e mapAvho nad h B
told me thatrantiptteptie fit"niigh-t ho *^
prolonged as to 0 6 ^ 1 6 1 8 1 ^ ^ 1 ^ 8 ^ ^ ¾ ^ ^
ldignation at that / m o m e n t rjabab^.
tverpowered myricar. vtherwise
" "sUuillrr^hayc died
port
4^'at qtiantity'isvproducc
-J Tdie ' silk-worniNdjsease
havoc yj3ar by y e a r
/aoandoncjd ^he Vnltivatio
t ^iof s T l k i n t h e ^ p o r t trade
0 ^beiiig rapidly assutnfed by
^ ?uMvatiQn * ,%/ '
of.theLegatitm-re^prts on trade.^Jk
eertA^a^cv-oUition 4ippeaJrS4p havdiieen
gpin^ (Vnlntheiagficulture.*of Persia,
whiiih has resulted tn a/gxeat-rediictioj^ « i u s t conclude that He peTmi
in the p^dw4ion>of^silk and an increase^
in "that of rice a n d / B p h i m . Silk \yas
o^KgJhe staple produce^f^Persia," ^atfd
in i^ftsumsmng days" a^Tnu?l^:^0,tX)Cr
"_[ of a M g h t of 1,400,000 p ^ n d s ,
w o r l h ^ e ^ ^ O O o ^ e n W
dried," bfrknot moreHha^n a./fourth of
mirus stridt
Ispah^ji i$
'schie'ny-n^!
s h i '
)astctel
ppp^y has^
prairie>of_;
pla^frd^such
p e a s
The Rlace
is t h e r e f o r e
o p i u m s the*
made.;
ten years.
wher
' '^" n a n
poppy - '
cuitiyation >a
tenfold i
in
purpose unknown, to me. He
otherwise. -If I ha^Hiad my way,'
Avar wouId never havcTbivOn, but
lis- it
»#y<
it foi
thoughj^e may not
id it. For we cano
ma^e the
at that I
very^nipress
SQd friends
"g
SA1SiecJf^
h©
c onseq iten cVfaH en>
"that losses' repo" *
tauie^bj* tho^ cxpt>r to
; tnide. ^rhoVntire crop of
tinmted at (J,'5(X) chests
sumptRm^s-Yfon7 s m a n ^ T t h a t n i e d u c t - . •
*., =t .^ t ^ . v _•_^ _ ^jondon^the bullc
^ ^ W ^ r ^ ^ g o ^ ^ - j m e C m t t i m a r k e t .
^sornc wise purpose,
able to cpmpre
n61>biit believe that
wbrM still governs it.
am glad ofthis inte
- Some\time^ft^r^wat4,
Ldttresse(Ka letter^ltovPr^sident Linco
tow-hkh, after a^considerable interval,
he'replied^as^fx^llpyrs: v ^
E5tttnrriyOt4t^^ipN*, Washington^Seoj. 4,J<H.
7 - > '
CkioHeo...Lr
Kensington.
Mich. City...
New Buffalo.
Three OU*..
Bucnanan
NUee
Do1r««lM
Deeatnr .
Lawton...
•v
Kalamasoe-..
OaleabnrR...
Battle Creek.
MarUiall ...
Albl6n .. ...
JuKfton.-.LT^3 0^
Avretches who'Vould sfeal the bones of
a martyr for a palt^" ransom'is proven
by the attempt to secure theJbedv whileit
was-yet in the city vauTt,- andjjefore
it had been re-moved _to the^Schohfeld:
private vault, and shows thexpreca.ntion
a wise one. These guardg wiri not. be
removed Jill the body safely rests beneath
the monument. The j^vards are
almosr as essential to protect the tomb
from the relic fiendsas-froin the ghouls.
The guards assert that were it not for
their presence,' and the wire screen or
fence which compleU'Ly-.surrounds the
tomb, that the crowds.that visit it would
7c;fitpr offrbTOafctip^an^^d r a r r f a w a v vavil t,
crvstet and all ns relics. As it is. they
break twigs-from adjacent trees, reach
^lro.ugh the wires and pluck blades of
Wieyean sieze upon, but in their pock J
et books<o^ wrapping them up carefui-
^y to bear away. *a$ jnienientoes of their
ytsit- !No one is, allowed to enter ex-
' ceptlthe offiHerin ena^rge^-andMrs. Gartielfl
and family. She come^K.from her
home on Prospect street every week'or
two, often bringlngsome.tjeatltifuldbraj
tribute, the boys o^Mollie wfrh her, al
Ways sad, but calm anu^unVlemoristratiye.
Every Sabbath .a bouqftetof rare
.powers is sent p6 the cemetery, and^the
officer in charge enter the tanib
GraM Lake
CneUea......
Dexter . *._,.. r.
Ann Arbor..
YptUanti...
Wayne Jane.
a, T. Juno,..
Detroit.
646
736
8 17
903
»27
9 42
10 30 40i£.
I1&3
1118
U 3 5
P. Jt.
12 12
12 33
108
1 50
2 1»
3 32
368
4 16
4 87j
465
6 20
000
900
960
10 27
11 13
1133
P.M.
13-1&
13S
2 15
1 0 *
8 31
5 0?
6 8 8
» 4 »
8 40
4 30
5 13
600
6 26
^140
7 06
-7-31
806
8 33.
8 53
930
Ji
1-2
53
A J f i
8 «
8 25 8 4« 10 48
, _ ^ » » » 1 1 0 8
• 16f» 46 11 35
iooru-60
5 15k» 10
M 6 10 00
6 50110 40
7 38 11^33
11561
-ftJlQ
A.M
tMnmt
r^rU,
12 33
12 45
3 30
4 2J
5 3T
1 12
T^7
1 48
708 „
7 3t U . . 8 08 iwtl
A31_
?v
»38 t i ;
• 3f^it88f«ii:
7J
T:
7 80)10 07
- - 1X"M.
9 30 13 40
9 50
1« 19
10 34 208
2 9
244
3
7
»•3 • » •
T8»
T48 11
808 11 41
^Sunday exoeptedT
jLDallr.
W. B0QQIJW,
^ G.P.&T.A.,
•|3iatard»rA
NEW
\ .
• ^
^ r i : ; - ; X
* • • ',
Aboutv^anu^y 25th will open at
pTft'ce^tne^n/orY the eoffin.-aiiit- stan^S4n
full view with the sides toward thedod
During the,d«y the doors stand open
but at hight they are <*).Qsej|_and securely
locked... _ !_<!__ ^ : :r i~__, _
^ijMCKNEY, J - ^
The Train f o T ^ e ^arjitoU .
A little le|£lthan a nionth^gi^a, wOm-
'an about Jx^ years of r age walked i n t o
d([uarfers (if a liotirirlan1 .r&ifroaEtNq
anncrtmoL'd her name'irhd said she had
^ o m i to^n^ko a settlement,
'^ttlemeitt<>f whatP'Vasked the s\ip^
intentlijnt-
"" an.
airo
-Mrs. ev
MY
forgott
the
EMKD
ablyN
oci
vis!
n<u: I have noi
>never forget,
usidn-jvhen 3*ouriue,
otwaSab-
!orenbpn, two years
our kind letter, written n^arj
atqr, everS^een forgotten. \ l n
sbeen y o u r ^ u « $ o s e t o stjrength«n«my
relJancrt on^God.fT>am m)ich indebted
tJv^egoQd Christian peo^ple-ofthis c\vfnstbTe-
try &1 ^ H h j ^ ^ n s t A h t prarasa^aflrfct
s t a t i o n s , attd-I^QO one more th^BsVotr
s.elf.^' ^The purp^ses^ofthe Altnighty'ace^
:' waH^Mjtbctr. aad must jirwaili though we^
° nr^"' eriKaJj mortals, i^ay fail to^ftcciiratelv
iercefre^theni in^adVa)aoc.
orVliappy4eiia*i^Atioh'..
this ^ t ^ ^ t j ^ . v ^ a ^ l o n g oeffirje th&-,.bnt
Gtxl kn^vK^be^t ^ a ^ h i ^ r u J e d e^twf-
^lavAirtKAJwisdom and o u r l c « 3 ^ t h e ^ i u . ^
'••Alxjiin fouAiniles^froni Mat-air^
And "when t h e ~ d r < r ^ ^ n c e s v
inted out it wsus found t h a t \ s h t
the^wife of a deaf man who lit
killerr~wlu{e walking on the tfack,
jfo one haitl>c^n able to idontifyJhiniL_
3 " W h y didn't>ojti conn
s asked.,
t hoard,of it th^otlu'r'•'day,.'.1
:*he
roplie(l/Nlssuppp>od the o u l \ m a n Vva's
paradit^-arcYH^ili somewliciv :wtyk^'oukt!
como home.wbehNhis k-aet's'wantei
tciu _,
t' dan ("ag^sll^von
was a hw^'TTTn^SiVflr^ and
mv grierTHi^hctMi softened-up
d c a t and 1 re>+^nThM $&* W l a
"15" Atlanta wiH b c T f ^ a ^ h
Settn«nT(?nt W;AS n j a d o ^ t h ^ ' s p o t , and
^ottk^tlijjLtrain ftu; fhc (imtcV.
•
The stoofc'jwill be fitttirely
ne#^ioiict
has^ntaken:
selects
3pf tbfe Ifert^uajity:
to have eve if*
)oetica! birtb'day^ boolis atR;"
" ^ g r ! v but- yotrwoii't find, a1"
ver>rin£tf)en making.any nsy
vSp ^je^©|f esponding '.ta the
r in^r^Mctipn^n^lhis tferrea"
• ^ . ^ r ^ ^ f "
' T l r ^ i r ^
dims
JEROME W I N C H ^ L , j ^ r r i l u .
' — ^ t A r t ^ * ^ * ^ -
.Enim'& «t-U*f Po^Uifllci1,1
"~\^ . * cla^-s mutter.
TOPICS HE H M &
THE dispatch*** have fbifhtis^little
girl in: Arkansas whom_ HeaVeubaa,
ble*H^*iwfttrtferee tofignes". Jf she ever
get^Ll^aii*ied~-b»t w n y torture huniaii-
UyjWith^uch ajrtiaipaXwnsi; .,
. I s old days of steamboat travel the
cautious passenger retired..to his bunk
With a otfrfc tife^rfiffiWrvex; buckled about
his-body. If th«se hotel tires are to become
epideniic, t h e Iprudent guests wfll
sleep ^teh^^Be-^ve bpeii"ain* <me W d .
-«n a rope ladder. V ' * ' • • . . ' . .
•NOT long ago in England, an. instr^
saeht known as. the deaeounieter -was
devised, by which to^measure the daily
flow of water from resejrvtrfcrs which
aujjp^yxjitaes. l a Cincinnati, a, similar
instrument has uqw- been introduced,
-which is called-a waterphoue. The
4ame ]s an unfortunate Qne:;'but the Instrument
is said to register the now of
emptto* tfaarot be made
- l2t*JMta?foAu ^ohdon,-|>ubl^liwl in
%]%e New York ^ ^ m i e , Mk* $nialley
furnishes full detja£(a of the postponement
of M>'. CJadstone s intended trip
toJ Midlothian-^for the jvisit is inly postponed
and not abandoned. M*r Glad-
^^_Wotu^« Ls an idol that uian-<wpi,shipsj
Tinifi fyu throws it$own.
A Gborgia mail Js-name1t.Potipha,and
no. woman will marry him.
duced sleeplessness. His^ enemies have
trteiUiard to make out that the Fm;
iuie^^rtr^mhlp was more a^-iim*;; "but
he will live t<*gjv4itheni a good deaLttf
worry in Pari iaijueutyqt. The r e p o r t
Wrthf losdisflgurle a'.wQB***>s*
^-U "' iian
|4I-a-afattJ&«*
J <2uee»"?v'ietoria
tft-be roast inuttou!
ivontje dvisrh: is aaid
bittetfly on the bank some S0y|p4iA»ur
us Wo called it onoe or twiMfflgifc-tb'
\ljtwr-snrprise. it took to the wam+mkh-
Wtt-thr Brightest hesitation a l l MKBTTcT
the boat. After drying'it ag well as we
3
'Wonleu love always; when earth slips
stone is not suffering k a m ^ y ^ w ^ i k t f - f t ^ ^ ^ n ^ ^ , t a k e refUgy~iri^eaven;
illness, b^ut from ofevwork, (which in- There is' no torture that a wdmau
would not suffer to enhance lMu^boa.uty.
, Pointed corsages of plain velvet are
worn with ehibojr'ately trimmed skirts in*
faille or satin. -., l ) —.—,
1 Before promising a wojmau to Jove only,
The postponement of <the trip to' boot- , 1 ; ; . . .
postponement
land wjuf "ai--great disappointment to
more pehple than the Midlothian electors;
but Jits Mr., Gladstpue had ^tp give
up fhat:fof the present or relinquish his- .
Intended work in .the* next, session of-f **m th« stage^aiuUhe rostrurn
Parliauiel^t, no 'onti has cause to mur-
"mur »4; his deoisifju, except ..perhaps ...the
-Conservative party, i * . ^
Is*'-
#« ' *
, " ' ' •
%
*^
.1
..-
• J M
water with gi^eat accuracy. „
THE recent anniversary oi^Daniel
Webster's birthday brought out some
new stories of that ^statesman. To. a
Boston lady/ iti is.said, he once declared
that of one things he was proud, hamelj.'
his success in carving andsecring;:a
rtmsted goose to_te^ȣersons.' He had
ten hungry Marshfield fanners to dine
withhim. At on^.end of the table was
si rousted turkey, and at the other the
tsfeefl Which 'he Would
And
great
t?.*
•-1:-
X
r
ol
thj
st
t<
have, each guest said "Goose.'"
I earved that, goose,1' said the
Senator, exultingly, s^so as«to make it
goaroundf^and tlwit was-1s€>methi^g to
be proud^of.''. " - -^-7-^ \—"
* GOVERNOR Sfj^PHexs has fluttered the
legislators of Georgia by his action rejjMPdUf'ttlwresolutiou
providing for a
tgft-timdoilpainting of the late\SenatorjBeh}
«afai U. Hill. The ^preamble
to *fc« resolmtkm was foil of hyperbole
srmtien, which many of the
legisl^tor^feU to be ia bad tatse when
lih«y «^opted itT^Ci^Y. Stephens returns
tjb« b ^ - t o ' t h e ^ a s i g l i ^ e ^ w i t h this in
vesselaf-then -w^ took rta-small bo*t^—aiicnr.
and covered as much gr mud as possible.
Eacb man had £ basket, i weight
tod a_ knife. ..For sharks? Y e K b u t i t
is"apoor defehce, for -it ~uf almost impossible
to swing the arm with any
force under water:; The best weapon ia
a -short spear. J&hea,, ^©4 reaeh~ttle
ground^yairstrip, pii^; your feet.in a
big sinkerT take the basket that has a
rope for b?oi«tiDg,^rop overraod tfoon
busTu£s<iflj to knock off as many oysters
a s ^ i t ^ a u , i aud'pife,; them into the
basket before you lo*ie your wind. It
is r-tertible strain,.Uut I could stand it
in those days for six min,utesr, and I
have known somr men who could stay.
H o w n ten; hut U is su??e death in the
long run. If the ground ia 'well stocked
you can get twenty o/more shells, but
it is all luck.. When the basket is full
i£*bqg§l
I*
l » „ '-r
v'«fc.'
dorMment: V'Withont rcfer^ncTsto^the
— -'-•*»- tjjg resrftiCoiri ifi awproved
T b e - m * i b d » « l tlio -Legislature
aire not)dlspo«$djbo question the stern
t^Mitia^liu^Tl?fc^ln,Uil T ^ ^ of tiie^pream-
- B biib »wtthey are ut>»pqtit;fts to^wheihgr.
A^fjaij,jU3T hftTl.ht— rrtt^r rmtr rn
-"' t k ^ u e w m o r t i ft&ta let the matter
—-• ifgssin silence, rather than to object to
praise, howeverfiilgome and unwarranted,
of a maffnbw in his grave.
t o
_«f~
T H S -sergeant in charge 'of the, iirmy.
redruiting "office in Washington rae'nc>
tion«, as. an indication of business prosperity
in that neighborhood, the fact
t-the numbefr of recruits""'has fallen;
3nnn£phe3ii!^
it is harder to live in" idleness in winter
tljian in. summer. The sergeant thus
unmmarizes the inducements which the
service offerat—-i7You sefc, A man1
- i ^ - elothes—a-ad- food
vyho1
;:l
luel* and all that sort of
nothing to do with hb
money but to save rt if he chooses to do
§&^nd if he depositsk^ with the paymaster^
e-gjsEs four per cent, interest on
it, and a^man^4wLreally.«wam^to save,
money can; in a nve^yfta^term'of^^^fvicev^
save pretty well tow^r^A^o^anqV
dollars^. And now wha *
that jyell o:
and a half a
ore!
ot-jeven a
Itefi Rev
Gen. "Burnside now
t l ^ n ' f S O ^ r .
statue of
to>naore
SpUrgeoh isg
health again, andis only able to
one sermon each- Sui
T H E London Times reports that
M:- 'Stanley-has' reaeEed-his scene
" " T.^f goods* -^rhe s t ^ e s cir<ulaIed:jsome
tftsg- ago of hi^ serious illness in .Paris
his sojourn ot Kice and'^th i^^in
re apnareniry-a^s^~to^yOTni;e!rlj':
iHoov
: •,'..». i
actual ,-ements;
. irt-
M"
T H E more the fatal Milwaukee ih'e is
inquired-fnl'V * n e les* is^e'a^nea^-to the
jwCdit-ofanyone -Qdnne'eted :with^"the
Jlewhall House, ut how appears that
.•^'
night " ^ ^ J ^ a f e ^ - ^ d ^ j i l f i j i ^ L 1$T'l gftid Jfi was^irigi^.snnw
t « ^ o 4 w fi^ «in ^ . ^ l i ^ ^ n r w i )t^"I over Ameri(caJ^Mitrso.vest^d.a\
tnjt^fnd ulstgr mc\
or a rpadlyagon
ifter the fire wa»-discovere"dr,;to
*H»rn the g^fielste of their dahgef/ Me,
rs he thinks hj^iad iiventy-five • nnnj
which, to do i ^ ^ U ^hejeit^the
}r wrctshes to be b^rnjj&C^S 4eath,
i o r humani-
-4 P e a r l Diver's Bfcperlence.
*'! was once a diver.-^-nqt A wrecker,
but a pearl diver—and harf Jbuaiuesa
it'"was," recently observedJh«yiaptain>
of a Spanish b n g to a reporier of the
California Times; V1 We worked off the
Mexican and! Panama coasts, pririci-
-galiy on the Pacific side. i^ometimSs
we 'worked alone, but generally, Qtr
shares, and' sometimes for pay. We
went to the grounds in small sailing
Jibund iitt\\ oval sh?ipeil. brooches are
Hoi'tedj now that.eyery lady is supplied
with longvslender )aee pins. v...
Miss Anna Dickinson 4enies Un^ report-
that she has pernianeutly retired
We censuiie the inconstancy of women
when we are thtf vicxims'; we iind if
charming when we are^fie objects. *
- Womaniwuofig' «»vagfes if«*beast of
burden;'in Asia she-is.a piece of furniture;
in Europe sh^is. a spoiled chittl.
We meet in society majiy beautiful and
attractive women whohi we think would
make excellent wives—for our' frteffds.
Mrs. iituwe,l*the anthoi' of >jUneW^
Tom\rt?abine ' is s^tttto be'a'egftnled in"
some Eiiglish|Circles as a colored wo-,
man.- . '£--•" \ ."" ' ] .
ft is not ea^»r to be a widow; one inusfc
reassume all the modesty of girlhood^
witliout being allowed to rei£;n lts'ignor-
'could,, we wrapped it up in an oljd rug,
'jabdgawit' soyje of tlie bait froni tlio
Munt's well, whk>h J^lev^w^gre*dHyv
l took it home after its very Arthurian
advent, but it never becaVie «t domestic
aniniaj. Tabby's chief delight, on the
Contrary,^was to Zander in and out llie
sedges of the vstreatn, *by which *ni^
house 8tand«».catcrmrg rats, mo<orh#ufr
or sedge warbtcTsrTtn<t»1ft sumn)e?.fo
pCach in tliy shallows for small fisiu :-ir
have frequently^ound hCr^d^ing
aifd^Tflialt catl waTm^vefiHafe unless
actually fastened, forevefi.if tiie lid
were down, jsoraehow fey lady Tiibby
wouldvget it up and be at the contents
in a mceV 'y^kept her .some four years,
and at last waS„joree4 to s|ioot her/ for
slie toVk to game poaohirigjin right gf>rut.
earuestXand ended bLy I'l iving in a'rab
WC1
•bit'ybuitOw, tntm whicR, jilttcr "fyyittg
to coax without success, she was incontinently
drawn and shot. I bave-ijiften
thought ^he was a fore«t-born cat', of
parents getting their sustenance (u |he
coverJUi, and iivibg thefe as cotjj' vyilf
often do. after the tiritt departure' from
S k a t i n g Oostumea.
Hei-e iff-u skating costuaift
serve^aa a "model from which
loTHers.r The material a aarfe:
cloifft^widi trimimng pf_|le)ep red
Th^ ^kirri'tr made ratlier Wiortantt^q
luli, Six inches from tie bottom ia
wid^T>aninjf bi{t« velve^:-and"this is"
only ornament on the skirt. The basqin,
or yather(waist is mad^ plain and tigh4^
titt/ng, and a wide beltof velvet is wori£
The sUievesure very 'long and tiglll*
and the bfittous are metiiuaa size of owt'
fteej. , The ou tside * garment is ma4ein
the form of a .half-fitting long jacket^
wanijrFy~4Hwd wkh quilted satih
4h*
virtue in the direction'of game .poach-
™&
Longfellow a n d Emerson.- •
Mi's. Julia Ward Howe reoetitl/_read
paper before the ffmeteentft ^Qpt.nry
club at New York. It was In part as
Men are so fearftri Of wounding wom-
; aii^ vanity that th§y rarely renifember,
that she may by some possibility possess"
H.a grain of common sense. 4}
i The highest mark of esteem a woman
can give a man is to askJus^riendship;
aiid the; most xignal proof of her indn^
ferenceJis to offer him hers. - ^ . - .
^ At twemy,man us less a lover of woman
tjum of w;omeh; he is more in love^
find yourself at„the bottom. Then yofcr I with' the sex than with the iudividifel,
follows:
LonarfelloSv nioyed
minds in literature with the ability
an equal. He wrote with'ease; but did
not writtLeasily^ Ho had a true ap
preoption of?the past, but was keenly
alive to thu iw^ds of tlin pi:>^nn^-—_A^
people's w ^ . J n ^ h e s e days of rollerauiongMw
-great] ^utejUhe o^lder aud pleasaflter pastime
ith tli« abilitJy- 0 f [r?mf t^heV la^rg^e ^ci6tie's^1 8 a'T^ l^ea's^t, - a^n1p - ?on^l jr-^; '
those who are fortunate enough , to lire
in smaller places can indulge "|qi^tJie
sport in the "old and most fpjfyjjtnhy _
the time whqn it was,the custom both
$?»orthsand South tq-tttrn—sick at ..the
idea of the" emancipation of the negroes,
he joined the little arniy. in defense of
the slave, to which; (Planning; Bryant,
Phillips, Garrison an<t£tnerson already
belonged. Mr. Longfellow yaa a -lover,
'however charming she may be.
If the fire of love should^-cohsume^ a
maidefi's heart, we presume ^.he average
insurance agent^would account for
it on the 'ground of a.,"defective flue."
. The leg of rnptton sleeves have not
proved successf^il, but the. clojsfiuTcoatsleevea-
are now fltightl}' jcusliiohed at
^the tb\) to lift"""tliem. above the armhole.
- . ,
it is hauled up^-and^afteT yoiu&we Tip:
s
.for your 7wJBd_down you go again.'the^
sink being hauled up with a small-cwdfor
that purpose. It"was on one of
these • that I ran afoul of the animal
that gave me a lasting fright, y o i ^
will smile- when.L say it"was| xinly a
-st^-fish, but that4t Really was.l I went
doivlr«i^ty feet with a rush, afluVlanding
on t n ^ s ^ g e of|a big braScn of
coral, swung ontntQ^a kinpHof^ Lagiu/
The basket went aheau^elmp, ahTas I
swung \'iS to reach the" botMmi^iomething^
seemed to* apring up all afo
me,.Jand I was in the arms of some
kiijd ef a monster that coiled about my
t)ody,arms and legs. J tried to scream,
ettihg that I was. in the water, and
m y ^ i n d . "It was ju«t as if the
pl^BL had upiotited under me and then
ihrojlvn its- vines ami tendrild about
There were Choasands ot "them,
ling and writhing, and I thought I
-had landed in a nest of sea snakes. I
signal 4ta soon as I could, and
-An actress, was' offered ^ sealskin
clojvkif sslreawouldn'f speak for <iif fioUr-.
At^t h t> ebd-of -rnnynn - -mmu t eat s h r iex="
claimed!-"Mind, i t s got to be a ^250
Tlie^ehterprising irtdividual who is
organising a brass Wad-of twenty women
says that if they learn half as maijy'
"airs'^as they put on, the experiment
cannot fail to be a'suceess. •/-
- Ladies should beware .how they, indulge
ihTiorse racing. " A yQun^ la4y^
barely escaped with neY life while . oh"
tTie Brighton road last week, the* troubeino;
that she c>mldn't hold her
about his native land.. His Writings are
purey.and white should be tlio marble
which is h.sed to veommemoratehim. /
At/his funeral"'Was^Ti. friend Avho was
rati oh moved m he looke'difxj^i^he^l as t
time on the face of his bt'otherpoeTr In
speaking of Mr. Kmerson, we .must go
back to the period preceediu^ his celebritv,
fori remember wlwwvhewas^much
laughed at. I to;tde hia' acquaintance
forty or nwru4#«i*s ago. when we, wefjj
travellers togetlier.in a cold New-England
railway ..station,- as we Croiivtted'
aroiitid a hard-wood lire. We .were ii>-
rtroduced iiyXmUhial friend juid-'Mn
4 - 1 '
and had much to say about the
OflSa^an on tiie earth. Air; EmGvson
smiled ancl sairi
made a break up waid, pait uf the~ergsFr
ture clinging t o me, while the restP I
couId see^ was dropping to pieces. They
hauled rne into_the boat whenXreach:
ctTihol suTfaOe, a u T p u H ^ t h e ^ m a i n • ^¾^^^¾¾¾^^
oval, about three feet across, and^the i t
five arms seemed to d'vide^into thousands
of ethers; |]prpbably landed on
top of that'one^artScb. at that time-was
the. larges>HIad ever seen. X afterward^Ufeenlaer pads make their appearance,
'gaw^berDody of one, that was gashed . . . . . .
ore on the IstbmH3 Iha&milstr liave
hed a spread of thirty-'five feet. Ther^'
gpowerjQf-^grasping is considerable, but
njl©. toffch them in a certain way and' they
^hrewcojff their arms in, a regular show^
e^^njLjate^sooh reduce4to an' oval
body."
HoW Venno: jved.
The other^morning Vendor g o f ^
" ed out^ot,the Window, and
feiro^&j^back'wit^ amaxemenlk
T b e ^ t e l people hljaTdjnni fall,,
and ru^ed^im^vhi8 room. ^What is
ho m a t t e r ^ t ^ ^ s h o n t e d ^ " L o b J ^
tlJcKjn-opliet g a s ^ d ^ ^ o i n t i n g to ihc
M Wtivity on the Congo, with 3,000 tona. ^windoWv^ ' 'Yes, n,..tivey-^alKj'WR se^:
"b'ut wliato:
he ask^d
livey 7:Wh r P "
nowing," they
"twenty-two inches of snow "on th
ound. j n jone.. nMit, and sti 11 a-com i hg;
ffts eighteen fee>higlft an.d-jilltia.ins
1 roads abandoned. "Snowing, 11 ^ t f a i u g h t s o ^
orQall
thaf»i mt it's doittj
the prop
feared it was
_1 CQUldn^he^rue.
)Ut
usiob.
then ^agam
I t^OUJ
:.d?manded once
latisA? W?Y
flie weather tra•Ii ner,Jjgo isit
.my areti off
sje" " ^ _
ear( how Avas I To know it would
snowtthis weeK^'^And he Jburiedface
in t h e bosom of his ufsfer an
roanr
Women ol rorld never
exprejision.s wnelr^qondenming
rivals. Lik« the savage
jjant arrows ornamented
and" azure,, with
use harsh"
their
hurl' eleathers-
of~pUrple •fx »s<
poinU>
Long^ straight redingotes" are stylish
for slender figures; st&trt ladies
draped pverskiKts, , and thus
n^uaJLl^JhaTIe with r e f e r e n t to each
eralj)^ gen- wearer, though low 0>aj5eTies are
be coram g>
C^Efmercjerseys'aTe^vOrn with oash-v
tHerJFskuts. They ^.re buttoned down
Spi
tliat are now so fashional
pourse not natural to women
themt arid thereloro the art of the"
maker is called. in, and lo! pads
and the h^ppy result 1¾ ftttjin^l _
Louise Montague, the $10,000 beauty
M^Forepaughrs circus, is riQW-^tending
b a r i n g sakion-pLher owh in Philadelphia-
"The- fact, may not redound
greatly to h^T^credit; but it jaf poseihte
that her present culling is d\ute» as respectabio"
as "riding'>oji an elepliat"
throughout the country "aa<l/ stepping.
fright this Avajr Miss Montagu^, * at
Lbeck ef rihgnaaster; and c l o w n r \ ;
The^alerpFeyails this^seasonofaplam
fabric for the^baso^^and - ^ i n , — w i t h
&-<cd stuff fbrSh^-peWreoat frontr vet
thislS^so^etimes reversed, when^ very
^rand broeajled satins ar«sUjed fof -th^
^greater part ofHhe dressy andHhe petti*
Sroatjront df plains«Ltin i**nearI^KconoealedMayy
Greek drapery of th
e.
are
jaded
sating
foot.
to be caTriei
inthese dresse^
gora^jind pinT^olo^-w^itp
while^the-petticoat ° ^
two puffij
B r o -
nte
jomtet ra^ns
le ttrm
"aha
Ypund and isfuNv trin
•^ - ~-+— - ' . V - W
leath Vexteridj
3Ee
lea.
Ojat^™hlnj
u t„-s^ ^w^ way to his emotion.. So
it - t a ^ v m g . ^ a y and'left him alone v is/4ortfoine
fondness
ire ago,
foi
a"writer I
ing
iter
Hivitifjs'
t6 say
Her
Sm_
frie'ml and,;
acre iakc, i n ^ j
N^yembg
nor'
so far as.'. I ^^teew^Hbenj, -dated^fpa^^agBir^haT^
,mom«a^ I « ( » y > k r , A\ not logo 4 '
-with
r^refishing-ifl a
on a bitter
a.iaead
Just^/aSyWe w inlci • \
^ , / 7 : ' of^dlfsistingjib^t^ o^ojiitin
->-/ • ^:.^.-J 5=J^i !_ ]3soBtr royJri<J«d- ^lled^ my ^ w n t i o
iiirpunipMm mad^ in 1 6 ^ 1 a ha|f-gro^jk>tteo which sto^tl mewipyj
Emerson t^rfkecl ,wuh me oT^Sliirgaret
.Fullei a>itl the work which-.she- vvas d,o
ins auiong thv^u>meii__oj Boston. I
that an angel would"
have^niuch move intliienceon earth than"
a xlemon. Butf niyyoung man of twenty
summers could not be so easily turned
froju niy early teaching, There was
ar~ho"volty'"'" in Mr. Emerson's early
lectures that first attracted public" Httontiou-^-
the ndveltv ofjlie—C4tr^ul use
of language. He did not coin new words
but it seemed t o me as if- he . tooly^g^
velvet forms tiie deep eo,
and the lapels, of tlie^sid
the*small breast-pocket ' _
side. A double row of lMft
buttons, qrn-aiueriteil the fTont of
jacket, and tiie Cuffs and pockets
•trimmed in thcrsamE* v^ay. ; A~3raTf ~#f~t"
re^ silk is y < ^ # i « i around the throat '
wijth the ends tucked in the jacjketln/
ff, The cap is
ed vol vet, Vi+lik 1*
silk tassel hanging from the tap, J J M | fat*
worn forward and* just tippe4. ~
trifle to one side, giving a ja
pretty appearance^ IVong^mij
of silk thV-sarue shade as "the velvet,
with fancy backs, ^ve worn, the wrtste
drawn high iuid#i- ^the sleeyea of the
jacket and over t M sleeves of 1110-^1-0¾^.
The wjliole costume is-exceedingly neat
andpi-ctty, with no^long enCh flying t*-,
impede the progress and set in othei''
fr^ntr forming a ftri+pul
;#Tam 0'Sl|ahteiiof red
Illirt***"* • -
•t- Odum's Fault.
' - . - . - \ - "•••< A Georgia cprrespobdent sa.vs: My,
neighbor OdnTir~WH^1n~th'e Jmbtt of1:
.leaving hjs large cotton baskets in the
ilgld at night. One night *he left seven ,
of -tMae baskets in the^ieldV Next
morning twoL_pr three of them were
rriissing. It h^dfralned the night before,'
and it was_-frost dHMcultto follow
th) trrfck of a cine-horse w^agon thathajd
evidontly carried away the b a s k v t ^
M+v^.Qdmn,- with a trusty hegTo, who "
was aLio- interested in the opt ton, pur-.
sued, ".following the track withbut difficulty
till it brought them to the humble
residence of George Washington, a ooj-
Qred ci^h-e-?,. where they.founoTcptton-.
spread. out upon the I^Qr, and \yet—
evidently but recently p'htee<V there^_
Tho~man and life wife denied that i f
lhjuJ^cejji:-t;t.olen; said-tt,-wati thoir own -
cotton, and so-far it seemed not potaiold.
New-Englandsixperice^andrSniflings
of language and restampetHliem by his
vigorous uiought.^^Arfeat.ure of his life
Avas~his high esteem ojf truth. He was
bly to indentify the cotton. Hosycv-or,
thev secured -George, and then Continjiexf
to folfow the wagon track t o bep
o w e r 4 ^ o n ^ ^-° ^1 1 8 ^ abpiit half a mily.ki
lAi-Bun fflie woo<i^, wliero they found-the wagon
and empty baskets. This-->vaa too mueh
for the namesake of the immortal nat--
riot.' Ho owned up, and said :^vGt*utlemen,
I cannot tell "a lie^^stoled dat
cotton, I couldu't jrgrpf^t It" wasn't
.my\fault. It jytfs Mr.'Odum's fault.
He had np>t5usine*s to jmt dat cotton
so fah^-lo be too'kh-•- I c a n ' t ^ l l n* lie.
,lbolTt i t I took dat eotton",^ahd the
only thing dat ttotfbleoVme-^t the^ltm^
was dat my wagginlvasn't big' enoiig-h
to take all dem baskets^, I'd a tuck all
severFif I had been had room in dat
one-horse waggin. It^'HS^Ir.^Odinn'ji
^tmthlpvmg that he could not tell an
. and none knew the socondfand
devices of t h e world better than he.
It is-not probable that so great a genius
^iii rep^aTiwrrin oliTTIay^^^oTthT tJne can HvVon, .ancTalsq
qualities in his life, whidn is imitable, story is, told that showsj
is that o*
said the '-
Emerson.
Mft flaynfrann \v^is a
enurn«nes8. "Knowthyself,"
r-Bc .thyself, ?aid,N
lever in., abso
r&ti<jness of re
toucheTtf|lsity
lute perfection, and
form satisfied him.
in its weak spot, and falsity, insteiu
iumbling over in an unsightly mass,'
madtradeferential bow-an^ departed^
guttered his diviaanuiaio, and thoin?
whft^bCard* could listen if they chose,
but he To^eil his "song on ho one. Still
his vvas not/theJsoIatTon of indifference.'
After Presiden^Lincoln issued vhis
famous proclamatiorfHliere was a public
meeting held -in 3ostȣLat which
Emerson spoke. ^ I wag tllere^tlsp and
= -^Vnmtenihrpan' Ytjjnjttance from
i «adafor'his supports On one oc<
recall his mannerandmuch that hefo
Bis anger at those who;, held human
be.inffsjn bondage was the anger of, an
angeTT Ho was fond -of the poorer
classes, and was joved by ^he rustics of
his heighborhood._Longfellow,arid Emerson
each lost a child and each rAade
his SO|TQW the subject of a poem.
r •'recall^pleasant evening spent in a
parlor in BeacoiNfi^ wber*T was invite
d to heSr-Mr. ^meJ%a^ # a ^ from his
owTj^poetus. "He would
them^byaaying: "My daujltfcr Ell4h.;
cesr fh«i^oo<My wife4stond of
pry^a^tMn 1 vvM^<^T$'is is onej^f m
i y o r i t e s > \ L t ^ a s a^great pleasure to
sten to-f^calmi-mx^It seemedJtkcLa prayer
el ^X' his rei
Jie-^ther word firsts i n som
m i t ^ l t ^ g h ^ t h e
nneg.
I want
theline.q,
_.i firsfe^be^el
to^iacK.^tiera
of the desi
the Venfetianpa
'. "a scrubl3ing-fiBtsh.
—^-^K$trirld ^ - * h ^
of Mr/s^E^r»o4*^o^da.'iiaV»>^iade the
~~etrt mbreycohservatk-e. perhaps hiit
ressi bleTT^til ike^an^
men, iJ*r>Emerson took:
r^tihke-hjany literai'y- ^
>n tooT^^^gEeatefr^njoy- "W
•tg the liter^tni«^thj|f ^ ^
jvrilih
wrote. • What a gem is
""o-day-ja^aji-ing in^disgufsi
T wo
>ajt;jae evrr
twv
4LSPJ
men have gonfo-^utjeit.
fs^iJhftne^of thenwye may«onelnd«^
ottrpaper
<<Li ves,of groat:
£e way njaki; our
^ remind
jsublim**S i - ' /
'faUTL
H o w Cheaply YQ^L Can Live.
Bread, after alii is the cheapest _digL_
the best. A
just how cheap
a man-can live \vtieiTheTgets "down to
mush,"'•.figuratively and literally speaking.
Col. Eitsgibbon was, many years
ago. colonial agent at^London for the
Canadian government, and was wholly
~~Canupport^
' Ou,pno occasiott
this.remittance failed tof arrive* and as~
was_no:_cahle _Jn_. thosei. ^day^^Jit^'
was cdi»u»idlMJo_jffirite_tQ Iiia Canadian
g^-the reason of the dela.i.
^ * ^ ntst one sovereign to
\
7riends.tb
Meanwhile he-IV
live upon..; He fOirnbSthat lie couTcflivc
upon a; sixpence per day^'SJaput* twelve
cents and^a half of onr hioJre^—foiir
pennyworths of b,read, One pennyw>Kth
of milk add one pennyworth of .sygari
He made pudding of somw nf tho' broa4
and sitgar, which served for breal
"*' er and s,upper,>ho milk-^eine
serve>iQr the last meat. Whon.hia
in ittarrces^t*r4ycd, about a month aftfflr^
ward,' hcTnad liVe^hiHings remWningipF
•4U
his sovereign, and BVIiked his fruiral
diet'so,.weIlTl th*at' h*"e k' ep^r^rt <uj> t"o r over '
two years.^-T\Vfelve cents a tfity-is cei;-
tainly .a-smali amount to expen^~for
food; but a mail in Minnesota, but three"
years a^o:> wofrjedjthrougha wlioleyear
t^m-t^ficxrpitaTSt Pie lived 'on Johnny
<»vk4> \Vo>know of a theological student
itt aoi Ohio oollege, who, .sustained by^
" rice and e.orri breads "lived thir*/
teep*i^ek8 on seven'dollars; bu.t ther«
were s e v ^ d g o o d apple ofohards_-nca*v
the college, alH^he farmers . kept np
/fogs. nrv>r»B«5titiu n f H^AN
^nd.
Jcihd as it
1^ is not
j^ith the major
^yith the F
Lccc8sitiCH of 1if»>
ne Htxttries;
man-.
conic
'ttchm?
he-haij th^Juxu'ries'' of
>enso %vithr 4he. _U£CWBSJ&&9?^=*
Mere livirigSa^chpap butv"A»^th&:,*Fyi»-
TToIogist says, not all lifertPlireV' "
«- «4iter-vdfl>>e; 0 ^ 0 4 , Herald
^j-Miuw^oes barefooted.'^HiLhnr^i«t}«*^»-
^ [ ^ > ^ i j ^ ^hriM,mas<Ev^ <ni>T£fr
seeJ^J^gwQco/' It is thought that
rjolip^^^ittjCs^laus needed some
h^v horscr''bl^fke$s>0niaIiaT |tepnblK -
in. ^ i
(loes- ^J~ ^^tiicK;e«hc^ i n
>rti
•A - S ' ao^Smfnm. '.:-+:
:^L.
pi^j
• ^ ~ ~ > . . . • - ½ ^ ^e_=u'_ /;
r- >
+ .-^4
• * i "fc ^r. -^-
L- ' ) 7~£ J
.4
^¾^ V ^.:,^-
-7-f •> -^sr--iT^
r««-
«&*»
_«t /~ ^ ^ ¾ / ,
'.^*'
^»"< W^
Ilvi •MLs
• S M W W / - ,-«W»^
J3KB&*Bm*x-*x**~y9m_
tfiw__5_* . s.ar-1 -jape; — - - ¾ a * , - -
^
"*%m
r the Best Weapon In
Battfe of 1 4 ^ < - • j.
ftoclcty. 4 - . . . J
>v onion,' even the ugliest, foerthitt
jMtfpty W a weapon ou their Hide in lh_-
>SlP}e of life^liktj. to see it e x e r t a foxcji,,
L\-hen.ii la ffieak juid* _uj_jj. _p_;ak»
yonU criticism, "admire itiwith gi'»___i_l^u r e
;^_te»rtiuens--hertr_.i><._s as r e a l m s tiiiib-i
which men
strength
i*et*tny one of tlu^hohstftul u'ynics
l o d g i n g in London ask*.hlmself
%n English prince who made a
y 'for m</u«y or for boauty
•owner' forgiven, eft* whether
iKnpvoTtl^JcJV "of Napoleon I U , was not'
one* main cause of thatjxopul&ftty /wLrJi
English wonien which oli'tlasted everyihing-
but Ids surrender. ^ They thought
.. he should have perfoxaied the Tmpos_U
bility of ''cutting.ftis way through..'1
:..r-_. v-5
+
"T'T% :**** * • ' _ V
. ^ .
Jr 1_UIJ|.'
heart. ...
rouc tfuc
' fNtnr #a,ven (C;6nti.> U.niorvi djbot other men'* opfnidh of'uH, forrnB
H o w a li&wyer Treated the ^¾¾^1
r I, Da^idJitrouHe, of New Hav««/(Jon- *
flipctWiit;* was- -iittaiikqd with a Severe
^ e u m a ^ W n t i n ihy right array hanAi and
-i'tfot, _o thatr T*Walifted with difieultv
and could hardly U « J niy hlind i t o eat __.,_ _ i ,^ , .
with. I used one bottle of Stl^Jfctcob* "We t&ink owel»i»>sttt?on I* m.^r iu rn^riUiau.
Oil, nibbing weirthree time* a day, awi-| -hm wyjirn^rt nnly wj flir nrK-rii-Wlnir and
i#iM»< | u _ _ l "'i' j 1'H
_u i u u i..,1 „-. __, : —"-*
• anrt nohle-mtnded; four • ovvn
Fuhctiofial doranprrntiit of tin; tefnuh- .«p
terni* quick))' cured by the awo of.'Dr, K. V
PfercVi* uFav4rlto Prescription." It
nain and restores h»;alt}i and "
aniSafistfi
removes
ength, By ail.
alTthree times awi-j bm wn arn,yi-t npU
f^"w$tif a4d f perfect | t b e n * * n ^ _ _ a j _ - ,
s s ^ e a r u ^ s s a s reaJ _a;s that-, , , ^ , ^ STROLSK,' Aibh^y-jit-lau:
en fiiiow in their admiration for ' - — — r ^ . - ^ 4 ' X v? ••--_
• manifested in ^«y conspicuous-•- T h e r e w?re nevfer in-,thu w o r l d ' t w o
opinions alfke, no m<j>re<harn,two- hairs
or _>vo giiairiH, T h e " most' universal
^tyility in (JivjBrHity. ~~"^—"
The more mffhcxi^ ttj»\ra are in n htato for
a&juJ'riBK rlchfa* without Jnd«wtry or m<;rit,.
tfi<! leBBthiTeT ^ill 1# ofjjither in that ntatet
Y e a r s of Sufferingr. J
' Mrs.: Bafnlla|l, ('6r.'. .fl|tVJ3g.a. Brout]<i'ay ,-|
Dr. Pierce's "PJea-knt rurjatrvc iit'llctf."
are sugnr-coated a^tl T!iclc>«e<l tn K'^'"* l«J|tUrs,
their virtues beinjr tlH^ehy pn^ervt-d nuhnpalretl
f<»r any leliffith of time, in a n y ylitnat**,
W tb»t they a*o always frceh •wui rjtiiatJf:' >'o
ie^pwl>OOTiror pa?telx5ard b 6 x i 4 ..Byj dru«-
Buffalo, wits tor twelve years a sufferer from
rheumatism, twjd itftef trytn^ every known
i-reinedy without avail, jwas entirely vii'red. by.
To fiiU v y J X ^ u r i . h e . ' d e e p feeHng. ;of]Tii<»AH''Kc^Ecrwctm
,^-:,
, • % • « *
sh women for tiie Frenc.hJCmpres.s,
"i founded,~of. course, oh pity, is
y assisted* by the recoWectidil
ttfe middle agkd of a triufciph so"
Taojigpluuou* amr*feo viyniJl) 6'wing to per
k)iu\l ('harm.''" Thi« kiml of female iuter-
<?»t4s Universal, and extemittin a more
langii^d degree to the'.men,'who find in
..ary national appreciation of beauty not
• ©nly the cliarms which spring from any
.kifisidp in. taste,/tbut an e&crtse for^a
secret imltecjljty, i>~""p'6HVorlessness-in
presence oftthe^tliriujtiou, Svhit'h they all
• reBerit and jfeelr^^Wt? MtoaSigr ifr besides
idr'tliis, tljere is a n y rpsidiium of the old
Greek feeling t h a t beauty was a clear
jr-^oiidin rtse.lt', a harnjionious something
-• ^'liicTi^^ indicatedthatThlrG^oTH'bl^aKfre'
were essentially and at heart hostile Ur
•" man. .'.._. •_. : '•"':''
-T^ie-next Prince v h o as.ce.n_ds a throne
ah^'where will luiye his praises andqual-
,._5j - ities hymned on the -European wires^
' " ^ hut-if he*were an Apollo or a J o ye the
••• bulleun:makier3 would feel instinctively
j^.man ol letters is often a man with' tvy)
natures—one a book uature, the other a human
nature. These often cla*h Bftdly. ;
The RQft and silk'v apptifwanec ^iven" to the
tutThy the-nee t-rf (.arboliric; tho^gatural $iir
retiitorer and d'n«fting, a» now^improved jyad
perfected, is tbefcubjeet of general- remarlifby
a]l'_fho havfe Wit.uea»ed"it« effects upon the
,humap hea4-' Sold-by all deafcrsln drugs. -....
— _ , — i — i i • • " -
If yve cultivate home friendships .with the
=__asiilu|ty that we,^ive tp t ^ w e ontaWe/they 1 wiii-rie-ld u. eveTifncher ^nd fairer returns. •
' - ' — i — = — . • . — • • ' * ' • • .._.,.„
..-•..••••• important. . —
When ycru vteltW4e«ve^Iow York-6ity,-save
Baggage Exryrefesi^e and Carriage ^fire and
stop at the iTrand union Hotel-opposite' Grand
Central Depot. ... \ '' ' .
• Klegant .rooms. Uttcd'up at a'cost of .one ,mil-
Upn dollars, reduckd to ^ t a n d * upwards per
day. Euroi^ean 1'lan. Elevator. -Restaurant
supplied with the best. Horse ears, stages And
elevated railroad to all depots. /Families cau'
Jive'jjhettcr for les^ ^noney at tire Grand Union
Hotel than at anv other first-class hotel in .fb'e
city. •' -. / - I. _"_ ..
*6ne tra4e is'respactable above auother onty
t h a t to sity SQ would be regarded not as
adulation, biU as ridicule. It 4s for
women to bo beautiful—for men to be
dignifiecl^-tl«)-hitter-credit arising from
a differenLofder'of ideas, the idea of
harmony-betAveen place and appearance
in the world. We should doubt if
jty were admired in t h e ' a b s t r a c t
T e r y ^ b ^ c i o u s l y . but that the- interes-t
excit^riyyjBssMjTifut women ;nv7ils~ the
--^-:intereiL\jxcitoTl iJy^beautifiil spener^v*
_. v and this.itmong thbse^w]io never
r ^iUier except in pictures, vv^-^rgye^'nO
^ , . 1 doubt whatever
f NdUiinK makes t h e world seem sA KJIUCIOUS U»,
itohave'jriends at a distance: th*y make the
^iatttudfii and lon^itudw. ^ - •
• - - i ' — : — i + • • •*• 1
•• /"• H o w ' s t h e B a b y ?
^AjfipVB tMG baby?'|—"Hfo-vrtiuii is bnwr
thislnornlnK, thank you. Wt'*jwve him some
of THOMAS' EciEOrKlo Pji, as you advised,
doct|)r, land shall gi«tt him souu; more in all
hour or BO." N'ext day W)«"tioutor proijouneed
the vjoungfitcreuredr - - - 1 - • , , - - '
i . - - . - . . - - ^ , , • • ' - ^ » « . ..
' Bad habit* are tho thistles of the heart, an<!
every indulgence of them is a^Hea*from jjJi^eh
'will, coihe forth a crop of rank weed*. \^-
Popular Bveiywfeere.
"Burdanc," the,Frencli n&nw-for.Buruock, is
as popalarin-Frsgc© as-in-Ainerica., Asauaa_si«
scorbutic, aperient -and djureti'eit-capnot be
too highlv estolloa'. '.;BU>;POOK -Bloon BITTKHS
combra'd 'uiii va condeusetl fbr^i" ajl XU *food
properties. For gout, cutaneous disorders .and
' "Kidne-y. troubles-fhev' are'r-'u'n.equaled. Price
C U R E S
^Rheumatism, Heuratoia, Sciatit^
Lumbago, Backache, tyeadftcne, Toothache,
AID ALL OTHBK BODILX_J?ilMf,A*»aCM»*-
Suld ly l>m_JtUK an4 De»Jer* evertwher*. VMil C«0U » ta
-^-> Dtrectioo* io 11 L*og«M«». Q
T n E CTIAKLEM A. V M E L R R C O .
A movement is on foot to obtain
for Gen. CbanKy1B widow.
a pension
P E N S I O N S ^ M : s U o r innsry. Parents, jj- .
widows and children arc entitled. Millions appro
prialcd. Fee gio. Ioc««se-peB6ions, boanty,back
pav 'and 'h&noralik: disckafges procured. N E W
ffcAWS. Sann stamp for inetrnctions and boiMUkJab!
c. X. W. F I T Z G E R A L D Ar CO., Altoiii^Sr.Box
i^S, Washington, D. C. -
O N E pair of boots* saved ftve'ry-year by using
Lyon's Patent Metallic H^ei ^iflvn*i^,--- - — -
AVliin will water stop . running down 'hUtt
' When, it gets to tbe .bottom.
In consequence of the superior respectaffllity^*- -yheHarogn
of the class of men eefalecaagglinnggiiiinn it. ^ 5 ^ . ? ^ ? ,
A F a t a l M i s t a k e
en Medjcal Discovcrv" if you are'bilious, suffering
from impure blood. o"r fearing copBUtnptiou
(sciTofulous-diHeasc of.t*v6 lungs.) Sold by
all dru-giii«ts. •• '
W. W.'WarrlcrBliy'»ndejrfn1 ^sthinn VTSTC
W. W. Warrick's Wonderful Catarrh Cure.
i rBmedlwi-afg the reauit or.M^ysxkxa' f ypeil.-
P I S O S CURB F O R I tkumrw w m i t Al I "I tff £AIT^
BestCodfib
Bjjeihtime.
C O N S U M P T I O N . %
„ tidy. durltiR whlch-time t-n-aa
a constant sufferer, HncT'Bpent honrtred-t; of dolliirs
for mesdlcrnes. I trie<l eyerythlns Uutt 1 could tlud
jecommended; found relief in some, nut no euiSp. -I
, _ • • . „ , . . _ , - ,, , j then w o n t to expefiraentfnffoiL mj»elf ^ and under-I
w o u l d be c o t t o take Dr. R^JV. Pierce S ••UOia-i-BtftrHiinjf-Biedicine*, have lounfl •positive tmre for, 1
• - - ---• - Asthma and Catarrh. They neuter fail 1 iim to-day f
K well man, and havecurod hundreds of others.- -w. |
W. W A KHiCKTlMcd, ench, by mail, |1 iv p;icltftKe ;f> for y to.. One trtal'^m C?mvU»ee. Write for tf.*tinjonia]s.
W . W f c W t t r r l c k j f e C o . . D e n l n o n J i o w W .
F R O C U R E D ! 5 ^ : NO
Do yon wish t o o&tam good ana
valid Patents? then write to or-c»ll
upon T H 0 8 . S . 8 P R A O U E
& 8 0 1 M 7 *Veat, ^ - - .
Congress Bt.^ I»etrolt, Mich.,'Attorneys
in Patent Caeses. Bstablishea^
'5 years 8«firt for p*"ir»'Mpt
j _ • G r e a t
P m 1 a<l e 1 pbijj-4Teeg:.
raveling1 .
o Conklirig generally.,, getftf one* J^m, 1>. O.
^eat in a drawing-ropm a n d he geti all
.tlie lui-wspaperri Ire can buy, reads, t|eiBand
tlH(iWs ttrem rtl 1 over the drawiingroom
in a mass,-besides he always ;lifts"
"a^rortmimtean Mro^hnv~riHp.er!4,wiiich.
he strews all over every - sGaf^in, the
dra\ving>n>om. Conkiihg is a yery fain
Traveler and wants every botry*te=firTe car.
to lookatdiinj. -Now'-, t lie re's lilainer
he's just the opptfsifV. ' He always buys
•the-whole drawing-rooBi.nnd shuts fiirasself
up", and is a very modest, retiring
traveler. rfi^Jxrant is a queer old fel
•low. 1 When lie was ..Presidehf of the,
TJiiited States,*4ve-nearly always travelled
in a special car, but now.',. since he
•lifts,.teoriie a private1 citizen, he travels
JHSt about the itfiine as. (>rdinaiy folks.
-¥i)u"can.aTways find Grant in the -rear
end of the'caiMn^the smoiflng-, apaft--
. Pleasu're miy be aptly compared., to -maejvery
greiat books, whTyj'ihijr-case. in real:rvalue
nr thte ^r^pqrtlotl they are utwldgnd. "•••• - ^
_^Arfear^ o F P a y a n d B o u n t y .
To. U'nipn!Soldiers reported or^ roll*'
as dei^rters-it Act ^ ' Au^fust 7th, 1882. <£ [
Jrfcre^se of Pension) Thousands enti- j J%*
]ed I M P ^w=ia^*^wUiicli are more j _
Send stamps f o r - b l a n k s t o ^ ^
Stoddart**£Co.,'413 G street, Washing-
^\lso—trao\
a !fpCcijplty.
and Bounty Claims
PATENTS^ •-—- marks,etc. Send modfii
and sketch; wiH examine and report it~patentable."
Many years practice. Plunphlet free. N . W. FTTZG
E R A L D LV^CjX^AUomev^ Washington, D^C. _
i s nnfailinor aaa mfsffl-
We in curing £fetfepOe
Ft|*, Spaams, Convul
sions, St. Yttna Dance
Alcoholism,- Opium "
SemhuU ^ ^ t k ^ ^ . im'-
pptenc/, Rrr>luW(C8?9M.
ulsand all Nervoos and
Blood Diseases. ToCler.
C3inen. Lawyers, Lltfit:
"" The-'Suez canalrW*1Tl be ;
000.000 francs worth, -T;
-v ary Men, M e r c h a n t s ,
' -v Bankers, Ladies and all
whose sedentary e m -
plqjmejttiCauBes Nerr
ous ProetrSti«n, Irrega
laritiee of th?>tf '
stomach, bowels
_^KMnery, er who re-
ZZ,. quire a .hertetoiiic. apetlzer
• or stimulant,
AMARITAN NERVTNfi
is inralnable Thousands
proclaim it the
most wonderful Inrigrant
that ever sustalnthe
«iniring system.
- - • - by all- Drng-
Patents
tCTMMAS
T!,isN.Y,Shigtr420
With $* het c: Attachroenta Pre*.
Wurraoted i^rfeet. U»ht rnnsUng,
qulet, handsome and durable. Stent
on test trial plan when dashed.
Hmamy B W I I O r i « w i t Sets
Ret as, K.t•rttooppse . Mechanical Wnh
«eiw, oexare cohL ^
wi th $3 stool and fi Book, only $76.
-Asrbreod^. eEntJoegna ntet swt steri-iTaln apBiaTntH iJf cdeer*-
tone, duraSle fnsideand oht. Ctrcal&
r.withteettmomals.free. Ask
& Ptume <ft Co. ^7 Third ar,Chlea«o
Tastes good.
Sofd by druggista.
~~ I n e n t wTtli a cTgar iri>4vi-s ^mou t7i7
there he sits with-a hanor«^either arm
• of his chair, and smokes andsimokes,
tlioroughly Oblivious of e v e r y b o t ^ ^ h i
the carr" He__never looks at anyone^
»oaaetimes he will lo»okrputjof t h e win-
.'* ilow for hours.
r B u t ()SCJVT Wilde took the cake. Oscar
- .,Wilde-was-more bother than, +all The
. woniea-whe ever rode on a, railroad car.
^ He had an idea that_ he! was the greatest
m a n tha't America :lmd e»i;eiT seem
and he put on more aiKS than if lie had
—7 been the Czar of Russia, the Printfe of
^ ^ H S p t ^ - a t h f i i h e ^ ' m p e r o r of ^iern*any all
:.<. _,_,.iThorie. VW-ndttyou.believeTt he,^paidthe
poT^r of trie sleeping'.car to tell
^ ^ l p e 6 p l e ; . a t tnt*. stations, along the line
f ^ wherever the tram, step pod.- thafOseagf
Wjldd was i n t h e carv l i e was the vainmt,
mast conceited nvuTe T ^jpver^sjiw.
.wouldn't drink ' w^ter out ^ofi thcr
at the cooleij but sipped it out 'of,
— and gold mug" he Carried with .
1 d sit -with the tips- t?f his- -:
j e r s pres8&^>4ogetrier and look;, up a^t
"the ffoof of the car as. if he was about to"
offer^ ttp a prayer. .
- --JleYbert Speiicer w^as t h e / most restless
traveler I ever saw.^ a n d Bob Inger-N
jioll.is the best. Whop Ingorsoll enters
M ^ r to gb\pn a journey, t h e tirst thing
r- -hjs"-big- TfdoHfiS
^ then he.^on^erKJgs t£> jaftke him-
** miforta^le, a ^ d by^tfie titne the
he just j$it$ n$ if > e were at'
le in his^taajdy. \ „ . . . / -
^ D r . I. S. J o n n s o n ^ C o r ^ r ^ J o s t o n ,
VMS:; prhptltt
LifiimeifXi yriil Beridfrw to fslfrMtfaMyiti- =^=-
"*liy|
"writo^for it reliable informfttioii^Mc/to,
prevent diphtheria,the most to be'dreart*
edfof all dreadful diseases, * Write"your.
name, post-offic^ a-ddress, <xHint^-«m1"
slate .plainly^ ^»* . , < ^
^Qld, agfc is the nj^bt of life, as njgflt is
l h ^ > l ^ a p ^ ^ 4 f ^ r . Sti\\,nitftC-iz full
/ An^Ea^lish V e f e r n h ^ i s y r g e o n y nowr
&t*
!
us cou»tryv sftyft/t
Ztowtiry Condition Powders are,
^anv he knows flf in ErmWfidt As
-vChttS^utely pufe^-^rle^enouiice^ th^
lar^Sjpa?
n o t . t o b i
91tr=?BK.-
'he troubJe^dL^JN^Mi^w^aad:
wakca. bating uuprofitftWe.'
/
it A HMLF.fi •> TO THE MOST DKl^Jt
B r i t * f a i t h f a l nn© C O N S U M P T I O N
haM b « e n G C R L O wii«tn o t h e r r^zfl**
e d i e n m i d P h y a f d H n s • i »\v«*
•fa.l^d. t o e f f e c t u onr»-
j0i'«HttBlLt|tBSTit :
WILMAJU C r)i«*xs. merchat,t?>f uowling Green, Va.,
writeeAprli 4,1881- niat lie wants us to know tlaithe
Ll'NiB*t9AM h*a cured hie. mother of Oonsmmptlon,
af»f the physician had given her un*s Jicj^rable
He says, otlwrs Knowing hei case hav^takci the Uatsara
and been curd?he thtnksaUte-»aiiet»i shouui- '
a trl flJ V — Vt- -^.y - ^ - -
> MONUMENT
.> r*»tcoKi
atrial
WILT.rItIMM AA.. ((HJRUAHHOo*a A ro., wholesale dTnggts's,-
K^mewitle. Ohio, jyrlte As of the cure.of MATHIAS KRK»
fc) WMMINi'
Ml*»».a -vel -known cltisenr-who iiart been stttlcteJ
« | t n j<y^<ChltU ^n Its irarat f^tn'fnr iw»lvn te-trs. T h e
Lu>« tlALsJu^curea him, a/ it lis> \usuiy otliers, of
Bronchitis.
.^OWTNTARY E^rfORIAT.?SOM THJB DU^BOana
- •HHTiA.fcp.
-AtLRN<8 I.VW* BAUSA»>srA p<»Du!ar lemerty In Thi- ]
hiwrne and Uie^^uurflng c^UTituT;--Jhe dnuigtsts
whiim we have hitefVieW*d iti regard toth* _
ferent remedies fdr Ltmg Diseases, all speakTH^lg
twnaof Allan's Inmg BAisau, not onlj-.-u ii:«Tlng^Mt^
largest sale, iHrtoitfvlng-emirt-satfsfaction" wherever
UJ*Hse*lT In relatii n Uilts excellent curative properties
we t-jCn sp**k tixMnexpertence, having used it In Our
f ajufij ft* a-io&s Urn*
As
For
£ x p » o j o r s t n t i t S a a H o E q u a l
or-flala-*
Cures
/?*
leumatis'm, Lumb&
go, I / a m e Sack, Sprainsaji
&ra2s$$7 ~&sthma, Cat&rrh,
Coztghs, Colds, Sora Throat,
yiphther^ia, Burns, Frost
Bites^Toopi,Ear, and'&szd^
aciier, ana^Sriltpains andax5
The Wr: in:-stnal ar.d oxtcJ>*irfin-edy
wc-rirf. Every Xm'.£^5^.-1:^14^-5-9.^--50^
tleJicrs c\ try-vhore. Dire.ticoi in si^ht'Ianj;
. , Price 50 coists i:ul {I.'JC.
s ^ ^ g S T i L R . MiLBURN & CO., P r o p n .
' BUFFALO; >\v., ti. s. / . .
*\ A. LiBMamr, _ , VVaahli
lay sod a!cKt, a»4 • radical cor*
IbyroalLOciiUitOia,
tbsHsraiahhsMi
ItU ~p
SBflusioy TBusa co. ^iggo, inv ,S5 to $20¾¾¾¾^
1
'wirtfl-Cotle
extends ihronghent the system,
stct on the Kl<
flowwtf wrtne.
tfih
1R in the
The Medic
ertiea of ' SAMARt,
NERVINK are
e Aperient; Dia
iinoret'c and Carmini
ftve Neatritions; LSOA
; i w, J)i uretlci-jSwlatlTt.
OounterTiTTfant. Sfuart
rifle. Alterative and An-
'ti-Billir.us. i'heAperi-.
ent and mild Laiativr
NNKRVIXE are UK
safe-vu-ni in all
> f Eruptions and
Thel:
amr
"^xithinL
teet the humors or~tt«
k^uciis. Their sedaUvr
properties ^»llay pain in
the nervow . system,
ste«H»cti and bowels.
«r fom iufianiatliHi,
•ant lnfloroc*
Their dlntetic prtipeT"
Idneys. correcting »nd reRinaCng the
Their anfUbllloos prop-nles stittr^late
secret km or b! If. and its dii
alUary. , . -
^NerVnie is the
ntfeS-galmvTahrfi;t K in^H^e—a>erfect
•«yk'-^"''-lIfe^gTvI
1¾^¾^, tor of tUh e 'bv.stem. cs
refresh!iu awl!
intftrtl^ail
-' »lth>
great bk*tl.pttriner^rtfKl
novator and invtjrrtr*-
polsortous roa*terAnd
' •WB'ghrieplng it,
mtttO^Tflixvdj. _ v;
Cleanse the Vitl*>ted Blood whenete< yon"
" ' skihin
Itt
Impurities burstingUbKHigb the skin in Pi
Uom OT Sores; cleanse it when you find it slugs
,nr#>&w*e*-m^faevefa«f eleaBBe4twhrOt4a toul .
feelings wtll/teU youwhen. Keep^<he-Hood pvre. and
the b«aUh ofvthe system follows. SAMAR'TAN NKBV
atod resolves sway the
effects of l"TrtB*r*ut»r deposits, T; e afcerve
health ahd * pertianent era* is
IX£ purines the Wood tbeliTfiamati^n and t«e"TriBemit<Jeb<*lts, af
Jeclea part
etiected.
To b^Dispeptic Is tobemlset^ie, hopeless, denrees
ed. corifuseu. iiT'^»ind, forgetfhl, Irresolote, drowW
nvarlablyjtlelda
AN XEKVINE
weak, languid and tiseie&j. u
- to the-vegetable proptruerhv
jbompJeUly
^ * J
iliCaH i s £ o o £ y
And
•0*1 w h o
h«s^th,if
exfoaL P h y i
nigh* letter e»»Tr>p>,
e l u u ) ^ Ux* b l o o d l n ^ h e entire a y s t e m i n t h r e e m o n t h s . / A n y pedrb
e
1 PBl-eiKJi ftleht / ^f r_o_m- i 1 t o« ^M w,~e e*ki~a , m»J-«ty- >bo e» r1e^st.o wreidr, it Ko s. ound., L l ¾ ^ ^ ¾ « i » ^ , „rJW ntSrAtn m t h*, re. F o r wurfca* Femal e Complaints t h e s e P U t i ha vMe n« xo TaUT Untlks-pplum. it dces-nortock op tbe 1
i n t h e i r practice, Sold e r e r y w h e r V o r sent * y m a l l fo»>g
I . 8 . JOHNSON * CXK,r BOSTOlf, ~
wiurast*n-
JOHNSON'S ANO
NSemSslgft&m. Jnnfmloaetritssma;, 'C»rher aLaoien gDsU, DBTletexdxwin, g<
IaoMBsek. Sold ftmhitim.
Jin
nowtraveili
of the Horse
are worthless trash.
'StrrieonandCttetnlit
com try, says that
paVtam *ow
Condjban I^BwdeT|"•re,
immSnialy rateabtc- rJW
^ C .. i-1...,. ,-sr-—-*
1 that She
^*-* - pure
rtU
'.A
~^rr.
•*K «f • >^» t' „. r*^VrX^
%.
*.
... ; r V l w ^ M « » *
Headache/gain in,the Bboulder*,-Conghs, Tlghts
of the €h('sUlH«Hness, KrnetsUOTw-orttoe stomach
SfTjt.1» -i^iJi' H1fH^n« Attaeti^ paj:H^«**^rf'»r*
Heart nm«j«tlot> efthe Lwugs. l>arh In the regl^ -"
the Kldneysr^tvi ih *he*e ooaiplfttots It has *io «
better ^naraptee of lia-inertts
Brgifcy *4*
Bamfcr 11 an/ Nir^ine
SOWSteeple
etc.V«ad will reUevei
tr>g Sleep, and
1» the'RestleesseM asd Delh-ynm or FtfreJe-BT-*
tbsoroteir invanabU\ J . , . . "~---^
TocBidlty oOh* 8T6*n*ch has atso mocbJ,o <>o wlf
•JiewSrtlon. tit the Blood, andvnpoo ibis*«»h tns
KKRVINX arts direeUy as a stWrtUent and invlgorant,
•y^-. - V 7 ~ T ~" r" "r
• - • / • - . • • - ' ' - : • & • InoJesesUrrtpforter large, lUustrated JoomaL jfrelhg
telesytetmxpmeralolsr mofe dl.u snAddm.drtses so f t*»s most vwederful mm
/S<im* t. Xervin? ti For
4ir&t frvn*i_
H. H. WARI^IMUQCt
R O C H C 8 T E P . N.Y.
1ST f h l w r e m e d y 1* art a b s o l u t e *]
l e f o r t h e d l f e a s e s o f w o m e n : f o r
n e n o n s t r o p b l e s o f y o n t h , a n d f o r i
d e b i l i t y w h i c h p r e c e d e * o l d a g a .
statlsitloM s h o w t h a t «11 d t t t e a s e a s u v a
f r o m t h e k i d n e y s o r l i v e r , w e a a a
( i l ' A H A N T K « t r e e d b m f r o m d i n — s m hjr
r e a s o n o f t h e p o w e r w h l e l i omfUmm •
ICIdn*1) a n d L l i er C u r e p e s w
tlvese o r g a n K . F o r D l a b e t e w
W I U N E R ' S S A F E D I A B E T E S
-»i»JS. a
«>79a week fl£ a day at home'daelly maat
w I ^fit frtf. AddresaTrue A Co- Auaa la, 1
:aveek!ln_youf own towtrrr>nrrVi»«jt <a outfit free"
'Addrey P. Hallett& Co.. Vorttand. yalne. "" •
YmJSrfi^pR
nation at good wa«es,adoi
yoa watrt t»HeHTH te*egTapay4a—
few months and be^areorasltaddieas
VALK>1 W«K BKx.8.,
- ~**<*j-**p*i n
Janesville. Wis.
^anipieworth *5 free
Portland. Maine
GHAT'S 8PMVIrJC MB.
MACK THKttRXAT K.S
iw/%i\a,e u H H H jjt K D T
VinGULB.
T H A D t M j
iWrsal,
j ^ _ Pain to*
mat- re Old Age, and many other dms«»w
Insanltjr or CosampUoh and a rVematnreJL _______
|_r__li p_nJcnTar» in oar pamphlet. whlc4 weMpm
•end freetrr___J to every tme. §_rr_eSpMjBe_Hr
~y all druggtets at t l per pa_kW»«r_s*
fo or w_l^e aent-jf^ hr a_rttfrn T***!*'
oney, by addressing —t—-_A—
THE Ql__T ___t>IC_NB CO., B_<D_ft>. N. T
On account of cofcaterfeits, we have- adopted-t_e yellow
Wrapper; the onry^genalrtf^ ___n-_ntees of care
Issuesdd bbyy yf „„nrr_ n<L Wir Co.. Detroit _Deh.
T i t * _r>«X>n_I*l_TJBl
Brj-nat &_<railoO
EO_IN_SS U>nv_»_tjT,.
Detroit, is the okfcst,
^tnttit thoTQucHand practi__7i
lie most able, and e_pcTien<
i ^ fjnext^revjaa^and bictt _
'facilities ev^rv/ay, than any onVff f b_sin_s*eol]«g>ini!ichig_n. Aift
/bur graduates and the*usiaess tneaijas
'Detroit, about our S - h o _ h s ^ G _ T m -
Nfend.forjCircuJars. S_ort__B_ bjf a>
jw« ft-, u—D.. 4aa.—0 .REAT SAYIK6 FOR F •FT_^
-r~
T_f_f* •Ma
(.WEYMOUTH'S£/?ENT.) - — / >^
(w_tded(__«t0i_!refJ
x^_I_tbo]a_M-_-ibiti_ta]
Was awarded the *_T* """
; the latertaUpnai'
»iladriphia,inf
tie." _
__. f
- ?
It is the J?
.•____. tops*
bale,_vc_t *
to-edtcoRif
_T_f
*hlfor
euUfuf 1
"S-Hhertjiir
ANR front j
»• *._ay • '*r
__lM80LTdCO.,Ea_l
r. ri'nr
tv
- . - j ' - i '
ffiQKftEjf f
TiggBSDAYJ WjJBBITA'KJf 1,188^: ' f c
CONDENSED KKWST/^
it
— ••I 1,1.11 1L . I ••!! IJ CMMaf
OTE3EE HWEM:
fr-r
,r
; * *
t .
pa
to*.
1—-^'
i ^
F - J W e P a had a 1100,000 firr,
," tta -xuuae of the Michiga^a "Reform
Sohooi ftrGirty wUl probably bechang-
> ed to tb* Industrial School tor Girls.
*^; Pensioner s^diers, in order to hold
i_'"- land under,the hojmeafcead law, mtiat
settle upon it and cultivate it; so says
Se&etary Teller,
, Kj8uppressin|: v i e e ^ a t year An-i
', thony Comstock gel2ed-*& tons of gam-
/ Wing iumiture. •.' r^
Directors of the ••H'iswY ork, Chicago
and, S t Louis railroad, known, as the
N#fcel Plate, e l e c t W ^ H . Vandterbiit J president y«sterdayi dn election of directors
the Vahderbilt interest voted
260,000 shares! "
Swtzerland rejects the naturalisation
" t r e a t y proposed by this country,because
the clause regarding forfeiture of na-
/"**•• tioli&fty is contrary t& Swisslaw<-
Production of Bessemer steel ingots
in this country lastyear 1,696,45(} tons,
>anincreas6 of JO per-eent. over 1881.,
A feay County man put a kettle of
coals in hiscellaV to keep out the frost.
It served that purpose^ very well,- but
upon going down cellar next morning,
he was killed by the( deadly charcoal
gas which had accumulated 'during the
- nights ; ' |-
A preparation of cotton-seed oil, under
the name of "Olive BtitterT" is being
extensively sold by the grocery
trade as a substitutalfor lard, in cooking.
It is cheaper, "and the manufac-
Iurers-claka4hat it is alsti better. ' ,
THE notion that trichihse.in pork afiects
only the le*an or muscular parts.
„df the animal, has l>een proven a mistake.
You must eschew, ratlier than
chew even &t' pork, therefore, iif you
dont want^to "have worms;" - \ v ' "
Gen. Chas. F. Manderson, of Omaha,
is the newly elected senator from N.ev
jbragka.
"'-"- They have a senatorialnjeadlock in
Minnesota; also,
r
\ WILL OPEN wmr
* i ' , * '- - - .J'
%
*
QP^ - - w
\ . ; i • * - ' - . - . — , & SifOESv «*
E; M M A -u.,...,, i ^-^,,^,,,^^1
40EAJ,ER IN—•
DRY GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOE
1 .' . •'?!'
^ . . . . : 1 - , , ] ; . _ ^ ^ , - ^ -/*
DB-kjR.X/'Sr
\
Go5Hs are allnew, and have been carefully selected for the local trndfi
jDo'ri't" fail to call and see them.
West of the-Globe Hotel, Miain; St*K?etr~
•~*KJ, i
And everything us0lyfblM7napst'c/ass.stock $8Bti&ali
di$e. / ? ® O S ^ ^ 0u$lmm,ri
Ri^Ks^'wica PlNCKNEY, MICHIGAN.
>
. tj
^_ Th.e(6tate Treasurer of Alabama "has
.'*Hconaed^Teavrng a shortage of about
$2W,000 in hia accounts.
• •• i \ — * • " Famine prevails in Kherson, a^prov-
, iifce of Russia.
H *lix-Vi£e President Colfax will lectw+
at Howell; March 16th. Subject:
Hartyred Presidents.
- A son ofthe wife of Pere Hyacinfhe
ja a clerk inint^Treasury Department,
rWaaWlon,
DS! NEW
NEW G000S JUST RECOVE0
-HARDWARE:
-AT T H E - ^ ^ - . * — » -
* 4
J,H-BiteTON;
JEWELER >
ANDV
, •-c- _' W;E' KHETIN STOCK •
GR0€ERrES,HATS1»iff«- f
The Robinson & Burtettshaw and S. P. Wilcox hand made*.Boots and Shoes.
Al$p have just received a new stock of Kubber Boots, O'uersboes and Rubbiirs.
Gloves and Mitten?made.bv the Heiirv Prtce'Manufacturing Co, Warranted
not to rip. HIGHEST PRICE PAID POR PRODUCE. * : /
T
H i aold you goods on tlnie^to accommodate
' ' , - \ _ '\.
% • - TOTJ.
W 1*7 - , It is nowtime for you to pay up and
'••.,' .. *' accommodate
-V* JL ,-
L. E. RiCQARDS & CO.
FLOURINGiCUSTOM MILLS;
CBUXES & JOHNSON, Proprietors,
>»ka known $o their old and new custom -
are nowprep&rM to do better work bt
. , ^^fiefeniieof Duslneaathaireverbefore.
i«tf milwhavingSBeen thoroughly reflttedinsidei
repaired^aodimprovetftyqitaiaft, malffn^lt rcfnv*n-
H; F, S1GLER & ,BM).,
- * • — -DBAL^RS IK-
0RUGS, v « GROCERIES,
Flr.t dooMVest of BlfflorV'Drt* Store,
P+>fCKNEY, MICHIGAN
" Jflw^Irr of all kinds cleaned and repaired"o»-
short notice. I'ric'es aa. lo>y as good work can b«
dontv Call and see coods. __^r_.._.:.... • _
A One ntock of-breqctramt"Tnuzzle loadtne'Oau^
4lm>" first claBs repeating rifles alvvftve on haad. I
Reyolxersof kll the Igadin^' kinda. Powder, iflol,. , I
and cartridge. Speciui attention given to repair
lnK. _ _ ' '_ '. ~ l t f _
- GO TOlWlffiELErt,: ;'~;
AT TUB P<)SfOFT|Ca,
—^•togetjnonr— . _ ..^^-
i* •
lent tor their cuatomerB. _
In Connection with thl MiU§.
hand over 5,000 bushels of"
ktfr
have now on
r«d -and
white wheat from which they make theirb»«$jrrade
of-^our, WABRANTBIK They grind no growljtvpr
muaty wheat except for customers—and then it 4Jp
jund on,separate stone and bolted through sepafi>
0lta. Those buying flour of them will get no
CTOWff^or musty flour. Thoae'bfihgiag gnsta of
" dryT^M^wh^aTget^gdda'flofrranekthose
.^ringtog growlTTHu&uBtv wlieat'irrtrBt expect flouj
fronfue same. Thev^Jso have Separate boltfl for
buckwheat. Com enelfedfcwUh bne, of Hutchineon'anew
improved l)ustlessT«j^:Corn Shellejs,
withoutextrachirge. They/payc&ra^fprall-kinds
of-Krain- All persons having uneettlea^accounta
d
if-ayaio.- unswttlea^i
with them At toe mill, are requested to
pay the same, \ ' \
BEST _FIFT^"Cl2XT TEA> ^
FORTY CENT TKA7
BEST'flGH': C0FF'E|!:'
All k ? h ^ of Groceries Tobacco^
" " >4JigarBV-r
Zephyrs, Germantown Yariii^JJotibns,
- •• Will be eoli'cheapto^a^S^-"^---'
Cor. Main an$^we// Streets,
BESIBABLE PROPERTY^0» SALE.
1 «t^» Jor_ sale, on eaey -terms; the foliowinfl
and-lot, email »5«PtH&ffieebuUe>
\jtog "«nd otfiferjaroperty in Pinckney. ^AlBofanii
*W 188 acreVia^improved), adjoining the village, -««<JH""H^n|*e re4St" iiixn> »immp>rtoqvyeeda water power ff ormerly
vaed for the Beeves inim<jror~pmfifl,'tenni, etc,; >W>ll to to. addr«a
D: A.WH&iER
we Jcwp on band a first class aaeortmelrt^f <
4-
• ¾¾SPP^?'^^"i*|8•IB,*w•h•''-,*, inttXuY " V'!*-'-
Note
Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item.
Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a>
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Pinckney Dispatch February 01, 1883
Description
An account of the resource
February 01, 1883 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
1883-02-01
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Jerome Winchell
newspaper
pinckney dispatch