23 10 10727 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1fda8a05a95fc68bcc2a5cc3ead09923.pdf a0709f644868b11568bc1d116fed9d67 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. JEROME PATCH MNCHELL, PUBLISHER. IB8UKD irUUBSDAYS. SnbHcrlption Pri^e, $1.00 per lear* ADVERTISING RATES . rranBleat advertisements, «5 cents per inch for Awl insertion and ten centB per inch for each BUIJMJ »n^Un#ertiuu. Local notices, 5 cants per linn for S H f i K K ; Special rates fur regular advertiseanenta by the year or quarter BUSINESS CARDS. D. M. GREENE, M. D. PHYSICIAN ^AND SURGEON, PLAINFIELD,"" MICHIGAN. Office at residence. ISTpe cial attention L'ivau to Juigery and diseases of the throat and lun«s. TAKES MARKET, NOTARY PUBLIC And Insurance Agent. Legal papers made on ehort notice and reasonable teriua. Uflic* on Main St., near Pustorjce Pinckney, Mich. ALICE LAWRENCE, FASHIONABLE DRESS AND CLOAK MAKER, Plain and fancy sewing of all kinds; cutting and Attine a specialty, prices reasonable, and satisfaction guaranteed. Northeast cor. Main Street and liowell Road, Pinckney, M i c h ^ GRIMES & JOHNSON, Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSs TOM MILLS, Dealers in Fl«ur and Feed. Cash paid for all kinds of grain. Pinckney, Michigan. TAKES T. EAMAN, ITEMS OF INTEREST. ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW and Justice of the Peace, Offlce in the Brick Blockt PINCKNEY «¥T P. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW and SpLICITOIUn CHANCERYOfflceover Sigler'sDrug Store. PINCKNEY ETEKINABY SURGEON, Howell, Mich. ggar will attend- to calls promptly g a J ^ j ^ h e b a r r ^ L a t nlehtor'day. Milk fever and other diseases in .cattle and-horses a specialtj. Terms reasonable. Residence on Byron Road. Telephonic connection with central office at Howell. AL8TEAD GREGORY, UKALEB. IN , ORAIN, LUMBER, LftfErSALT, &c. Hitrhest market price paid for wheat. A good stock of Lumber alwavs on hand. Doors, sash And all building materials furnished on short notice. G R E G O R Y , M I C H . T ALLEN, D. D. 8., DENTIST, Graduate of the dental department of the State .University. Office over the postothce--Jauet Marshall building, Unadilla, Mich. Particular attention nlven, to preserving the natural teeth. PLACE FOR SALE. Ten acres pleasantly located, Ji of a mile west •Stockbridge. Apple, cherry peach and paar orchards, nice house, good well and cistern, out buildings, well fenced, good soil. Apply on premisls. L O R E N Z O RICE. FARM FOR SALE. 44 acres in Ioaco, 1¾ miles south of Parker's -Corners, 8^ miles north of Plainfleld, Good hoaae, two wells, barns, nice orchard, will be sold .cheap. For terms inquire on premises. LOUIS HADLEY. Special -Notices. ^ 1 x I HANOVER, 0., Feb. 13,1884, After having lung fever and pneiu inonia I had a dreadful cough and could not sleep at night. The doctors told me I had Consumption and would ~die. I have taken six bottles of PisoY Cure and my eough is entirely gone and I am wett as ever. EMEUNE EOBD. All family medicine chests should contain at least one 25 cent bottle of Hatch's Universal Cough Syrup, for sudden colds, croup and other lung difficulties. ~ ~ Pulmonary Consumption. DEAR SIR.—I received the trial bottle of your White Wine of Tar Syrup which you sent to my address. My wife has been troubled with a lung disease for more than eighteen years, and was pronounced to be last January in the last stages of Pulmonary Consumption. She commenced taking your valuable medicine and received relief at once. She has used three bottles since and is now using the fourth, and her health is better thanfonnany years. W'e cheerfully recommend it to all afflicted with any trouble of the throat or lungs. We now get our medicine, through John t, Potter, our merchant at this place. Yours Respectfully, Rev. J. B. Fly. Brookline Station, Mo. Susan Fly. For sale at C. E. Hollister's, Sigler Bro'e, and Wlnchell'e Drue Store. ' . Briggs' Transfer Patterns for stamping silk or other materials and copies for velvet and satin painting, at - - - \ —^Winchell's Drug Store. P1XCKNEY PRODUCE MARKET. CORRECTED WKKKLY BY June IS, 1884. TOMPKINS & ISMON. Wheat, No. 1 white, g .(«• " No. -i whitb, !«)• " No.'J red, ..... «0- " No, 3 red, «.•>• Oats 35. Corn : 30, Barley 1 OOfg.1 50. Beans, i 1 tfXfcl 75. Dried Apples.^ Wyt<tj, .07. Potatoes, .rtOfe .35. Butter, ' 13. EggS .rrrt. ^, 13. Dressed H<»gs, per looms 7 75<5iS.OO. Dressed Chickens 9. Clover Seed '. 5.50. Grand Trunk Railway Time Table. MICH. AIK LINE DIVISION. STATIONS. WEST BOUND TRAINS. No. 6. Mixed. RlDGEWAY 9:40 a. ni. A»nada, 10:10 Romeo 10:50 Rochester, .11:50 PPo, ,n„t.iIa,c, , -1J ar...12:33 p. in. d 1 : 1 5 * Wixom, 2:15 South L y ^ "-J"; »;<g Hamburg, 3:55 P I N C K N E Y 4:25 Mount FerriiT,... 4:55 Stockbridge, . . . . 5:15 Henrietta, 5:45 No. 4. Pass. 5:55 a. m. B:12 8::10 7:02 7::15 7:45 8:22 8:45 No. s. 2. Pas 8:10a. m. 8:25 8:45 9:17 9:40 9:50 10:28 10:55 11:00 11:20 11:40 11:58 12:15 p. 1 2 T.Vo m. JACKSON-: •• 0::10 p. m i:oop m. STATIONS. . I EAST BOUND TRAINS No. 5. Mixed. JACKSON ::ooa. m. Henrietta, 7:45 Stockbridge, 8:15 Mount Ferrier,. 8:32 PINCKNEY 9:02 Hamburg, ,9::10 South Lyon) ^ - ¾ lPWooninxttoiiaamcc , J- ?*•• 1112 ::::1W0 P . m - ( d e p 1;()() Rochester,....,.... 1:43 Kumeo,. ... 2::io Armacfa,: 3:05 RlDGEWAY—- 3::¾) _ All trains run by '"central standard'" time. All trains run daily, Sundays excepted. W. J . SPICEK, JOSEPH HICKSON, Superintendent. .General Manager. No. 3;~ PftSB. 4:30 p. m. 4:55 5:15 5:27 5:47 6:08 ti:30 • ti:50 7:20 8:10 8:20 8:55 9:45 10:10 10::15 No. 1. Pass. .,....,..,... 5:20 a.ni 5:43 6:20 . 6::10 6;55 7:25 7:43 8:00 LAND PLA STER. We will have a car here Saturday. Timothy seed $1.65. Tompkins & Ismon. Teeple & Cadwell's. CORN ! CORN ! For sale at Pinckney "Mills, a choice car load just received. - Grimes &, Johnson. Smoke Capadura, best nickel cigar in market. Winchel.l's Drug Store. Try a pair of Cameleopard Shoes to be had only at Hoff & Holfs Bush's Beehives and Section Boxes, at 'Bush's Planing Mill, Plainfleld. —Bulk, and bottlttl---perfumes; White Rose, Patchouly, Jockey Club, Musk,- etc., at \\*incheH's Drug Store, Fine Line of Scrap Books, Scrap Pictures, Novelties etc., at _j„.c_l Winchcll's Dnitf Store. Full line Proprietary Medicines, at •Wine-hell's Drug Store. Ladies, call and examine the Cameleopard Shoes at Hoff & Hoff's. FOR SALE! A very desirable house, barn and lwo village lots for sale, situated on Main Street. For terms inquire of T. Grimes or on the premises of Mrs. Bridget Eagan. Farmers, call at Majrkey's and see the new Hero Reaper for 1884, also the new Hopkins mower. These are ,the leading machines of fhe day, fully up to the times, they are warranted to give satisfaction in every case. Those wishing repairs tor Wood Mower and Reaper should call and,gejt them at once, we also have a stock of repaiis for the Champion. Brown & Collier. Cameleopard, the latest thing in ladies shoes, just received, at Hoff&vHoifs. Pictures, all sizes and styles at Jensen's new gallery, Howell, Mich.' We shall continue to sell Painted Barbed Wire at 5 cents. Brown & Collier. Rev. Dr.; Holmes, of Chelsea, will fill the Cong, pulpit next Sabbath. Dr. H. F. Sigler is in Grand Rapids attending the annual meeting of the State Medical Association. Mr. and Mrs. Hurd have gone to Elmira, Otsego Co. Mrs. Hurd was formerly Miss Annie Murphy. We send first package to Gregory postofnee this week. Mr. J. M. Kearney boasts of having the best garden in town. The Pinckney Cornet Band will go to Plainfleld July 4th. Mr. 0. F . Larue and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hoff,-Frank Hoff and others are camping at, Silver Lake this week. _ - — , W . M; Tyler and P. Green, of Unadilla, were the guests of DelJ Griffith, the first of the week. Rev._JT^tilpatrick, of Fowlerville, preached two very good sermons from the M. E. pulpit last Sabbath.'.",; Thompson Beebe and John Maie'rs 'wiU'run a bowery dance in Pullen's Hall in Fowlerville on the Third of J.ulv. Cobb's band will furnish the music. Chas. LaRue thinks of opening a roller skating rink in George Reason's machinery hall. He is waiting for the building to be located permanently. Birt .Thompson arid wife of Ann Arbor were guests of Wrn, Thompson last Sunday. Mrs, P. Barnard returned to her home in Howell to-dav. She has been visiting at her son's, H. 0. Barnard for several weeks p.astt__ . Miss .Millie Barnard—i-s—visiting friends in Howell tor a few davs this week. Emil Brown brings us the largest strawberry of the season so far—circumference 3 | inches. Lucy Mann, a bright little Miss of Pinckney, accompanied F. L ' Tompkins on a visit to hik parents in this place last week.—Williamston Enter-, prise. ' John Vaughn, who was wounded in the shoulder by Mike Hoben, last week, has so far recovered as to be able to come down town Wednesday. , Jas. T. Eaman, Esq., is attending the arbitratiorTsuit of the G. T. Railway Company and the Air Line contractors, T. C. Brooks &, Co., before Hon. Jas. F. Joy, in Detroit,this_ weeL _ _ ______ {3F~Thoae receiving their papers with a red X over this paragraph, will please notice that their subscription expiree with next number. A "blue X siK'ninee that the time has expired, and that, in accordance with our rules, the paper will be discontinued until subscription is renewed. LOCAL JOTTINGS. Tompkins & Ismon expect to be in the market for woo^!VIo.nday or Tuesday next. / Mrs. Dr. Sigler and son Claude arp' visiting friends in Bay €ity this John Decker is studying medicine with Dr. Sigler. The appearance of our paper at all this week is due quite largely to the faithful effort of our trusty printer, A. D. ^Bennett and our friend W. Bert Campbell, the latter contributing nearly all the local matter for this issue. Dr. T. Allen, dentist, wishes us to remind pur readers that he will remain in Unadilla only one week more,, and those needing work in his line would do well to. avail themselves of the opportunity still offered. Our Stockbridge Correspondent sends a kindly invitation for the people of Pinckney and vicinity to join in their 4th of July celebration. Reduced fare on the railroad is promised and we have no doubt our western neighbors will make it very pleasant for their visitors. s The Williamsville and Bilrr-Oak Plains SurYday" Schools' will Ifave an excursion from Gregory anpy'Bullis/to Whitmore Lake on June 21st, in which Pinckney is invited to join, a' round rate of 50 cents for adults aXd 25 cents for children, is made./ / Those who lack either' the time or the inclination to/itudy the—political history of our country, and yet are unwilling to remain entirely ignorant of the subject^,Avili take kindly to a little work by^./Blanchard/ entitled "Rise and • Fall/of Parties in „the United StaTes."/ " / - / Mr. J. T. Eaman has received word fronv Montreal that the M. A. L. Ry Co/has concluded to locate a station a^id side-track at_Bullock's, in West si*uinam, provided the petitioners will perform their promises as to buildings, ties, grading, etc., this they stand ready to do, and thus the Bullock and Bullis station controversy . is ended. He crows" best who crows"TaJSt % Sid. Thurston's home on the south side of Silver Lake was completely destroyed by -fire Tuesday Morning between two and three o'clock; The furniture and clothing of the inmates were all burned and, had not a faithful cat made a fuss over her burning kittens and thus awakened the family, they too might have shared the same fate. The people are showing a commendable kind of sympathy for Mr. Thurston by helping him to money, clothing and to build a new house. Mr. Thurston's oMest son furnishes lumber for the new building. -- - ----- Cheese 'is said sometimes to be "mitey," but one sent to a firm in this village Monday last, by" B. F. Farrington & Co., of Detroit, was certainlv "mighty/ with a vengeance. It was cut just before noon and pronounced a "full cream" of excellent flavor, as all agreed who sampled it, but before Tuesday morning eighteen of the twenty-two persons who had tasted it were either slightly or seriously ill. The symptoms were violent purging and vomiting accompanied by nervous chills—in some cases quite alarming— but from which all have nearly or quite recovered. The injurious effects were probably due to an excess of acids, which existing in proper proportion give flavor to the cheese, but in their free state are very poisonous. The cheese was one of the "State Line" brand, which has had an excellent reputation. Donaldson's circus has come and gone, and while there wasn't so much of itasijL-S.Qme,-oi the great_rjjlroad_ shows, those who attended (and there was a goodly number at each performance) speak in very complimentary terms of the entertainment, while the men connected with the show, from least to greatest, were much praised for their intelitfence and good behavior. In the midsUof the evening performance a can of gasolene used for supplying the lights, exploded, through carelessness of a young man who had charge of it, setting fire to the tent used as a dressing room and burning several persons connected with the show, quite badly. Mr. Donaldson, proprietor.of the circus, and Chas. H. Alpine,- one of the acrobats, were "most TnJureH7'"TEeTr "TmTs-o'f-l^T5t't8Ti been foremost among the leaders of the party. Iceland has been a well educated country for many centuries, in the absence of any system of schools. Ita children are taught at the fireside, and those of them who wish to pursue more advanced studies have been accustomed to attend the University of Copenhagen. With the restoration of the island to self-government, the desire has arisen to make the country independent of Denmark in this regard also. The Althing, or parliament, has voted to establish a university, to bear the modest name of "Public Institution of Iceland." The three faculties of theology, medicine and jurisprudence have been definitely decided upon, while the character and divisions of the philosophical faculty will be subject of further legislation. The new university is to be officially opened on tBe 1st of October, 1885, on which day the existing smaller institutions for theological and medical students will cease to exist, and will be merged into the new school. This will be the most Northern University in the world, Helsingfors coming next. A CARD. On account of ill health and especially of serious illness by which the editor of this paper has been confined to hisroom for some days past, we ask our patrons to excuse the slight delay and scanty supply of local matter this week, assuring them that when returning health will permit, we shall again devote ourself to their service with all the earnestness that strength and judgement will permit. Jerome Winchell. The following transfers are reported for the PINCKNEY DISPATCH by Register Dudley, for the week ending June. 7th, 1884. Royal VanRiper to Charlton D. Van Riper. 80 acres in Handy, $3,000.' Alex. H. Benedict to Victor E. Viacent, lot in Handy, ¢3,500. Julia A. Price to Geo. Lovely, lot in Handy, $00- Margaret Latson to Chas. E. Spencer, 6 acres in Handy, $275. Alex. McPherson to Chas. A. Wood, lot in Howell, $125. Sadie Faulk to Adalbert Betterly, lots in Howell, $1,300. E.G. McPherson to Mary h. Browning, lots in Howell, $1,1)00. Noah Camp et al. to James L. Haw« lev. 1 acre in Conway, $35. 'Moses C. Olds to John H. Mills, 1 "A' being almost burned from their bodies. They were obliged to remain and are being cared for at the Monitor House. Mrs. Donaldson and several others were more or less severely burned, but all able to go onto Dexter with the show. The burned tent was repaired before leaving town. The fire caused considerable excitement at the time •but the flames were soon subduejl, and the large show tent uninjured the audience nearly all went back and witnessed the close of the performance. The Republican National Convention came together in the great Exposition building in Chicago oh the 3rd. inst. Powell Clayton, ot^Arkansas, was chos. en Temporary Chairman by. the National'Com mitee, but was rejected—by the-'Convention which chose John R. Lynch, th<a colored congressman from Mississippi, in his stead.* In Wie balloting for a Presidential candidate, Blaine led froui the start, thfBrst ballot showing 322 for him with 278 for Arthur, Edmunds leading the field. Gradually Blaine's forces increased until the 4th ballot when Logan's following went over to them bodily and James Gillespie Blaine was elected standard bearer of his party in the coming campaign, the vote standing; Blaine, 544f; Arthur, 207; Edmunds and th^ .field, 69. Logan received almosHhe unanimous vote ot the convention for the second place upon the kcket. J. B. Henderson, of Missouri, was made permanent chairman^ The ticket must be satisfaetorYto the great body of Republiacre 1a Conway, $390. • Mary E. West to Lester W. Benjamin, 30 acres in Conway, $900. Wm. Caffrey to Joel R. Dunning, lor in Putnam, $125. Ferman G. Rose to Emma J. Knight, lot in Putnam, $800. John O'Callaghan to Wm. O'Callaghan, 40 acres in tvrone, $2,400. Susan Shaw to Epbriam E. Harris, 1 acre in H'artland, $50. Catherine Stuhrberg to Rudolph E. Baetcke, lot in Brighton, $360. Hannah M. McDowell to John and Thos. Pearce, 40 acres in Deerfield, $3<r. Augustus L. Purdy to Methodist Protestant Church, Marion, 1 acre in Marion, $50. The following Patents were granted to citizens of MICHIGAN, bearing date May 20th, 1884, reported expressly for this paper by Louis Bagger & Co., Mechanical Experts and Solicitors of Patents, "'Washington; D.G,. •'. ' Barnes, Emory., Mount Pleasant, Pump, 200,718. X Blessing, Louis., Jackson, Fire-escape, 299.5U/ _ Gale, Hofatio., Albion, Horse-rake, 2 9 0 , 7 7 ^ . Qafngues, 8. S„ Ann Arbor, Wash* im< and purifyiug salt, 299,774. / Hovenden, G, E. and E. R., Grand Rapids, Electric fire-alarm, 299,546. Knauss, L. J., and G. W. Hinkle, Mendon, Harness-bridle, 299,806. Merill, C. A., Grand Rapids, School* desk and seat, 289,826. Pratt, H. 0., Kalamazoo, Temporary binder, 299,579. Stone, I. L., Battle Creekx FeWittgseat for school-furniture, 299,875. Sutton, Thomas., Cheboygan, Shaft* ing and.bearing, 299,940. Wheeler, Brayton., Saginaw, Clamp is for both candidates have longl for holding well-poles. 299,887 — V ^r • ; / i^»~—,,i - /— : > ^ ~ BLAINE AND LOGAN, The •Plumed Knighf Nominated on the Fourth Ballot. J o h u A Logan lor Vice - F r e a l d c u t . syn JAMBS O. BLAINE. Delegates to the Republican national convention oegan arriving in Chicago for several days before the time appointed for the conven- . tion. Although on e\ery side was expressed a delightful uncertainty as to the real outcome, the beet of feeling prevailed between all factions. The first meetlng~of~iuiy real Importance was that of the national committee which began its session at noon on the 31st u l t , Chairman D. M. Sabin of Minnesota presiding. John Armltage of Kansas secretary, and Gsorgc W. 'Hooker of Vermont assistant secretary, were present in their respective capacities. All the state* and territories were on the calling of the roll found to be represented with theexcep tion of Louisiana, Utah, Florida and Soufh Carolina, James A. 8exton was chosen sergeant- at-arms of the convention. I . M. Bean of Wisconsin and James H. Stone of Michigan were named as reading clerks. The committee adjourned till 7 o'clock. By a unanimous vot-p it, wan flpplflert to take up the case of contested delegations of the state of Virginia, which embraces all the di-ligations in the state includiug four delegates at large. Senator 'Aidrich of Rhode Island moved that the delegation headed by Senator Mahone be placed upon the rolls. Mr. Beattie of Montana offered an amendment referring the contest to the cointnittee on credentials of the national convention without action. The amendment was lost on a vote by call of states as follows: Ayes, California, Maine, Nebraska, New Jersey, West Virginia', Arizona, Idaho, Montana, New Mexico, Wyoming, total 10; nays, Alabama, Arkansas, Connecticut, Deiaware, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Nevada, New Hampshire, New York, North Carolina, Oregonjjr/ennevlvania, Rhode Island, Tennessee, Vermont, Virginia," Wisconsin," Dakota, Utah, Washington territory, District Columbia, toUl SI. The original motion of 8enator Aldrich was then carried by a similar vote. The result of the vote seats the Mahone delegation in the •national convention, subject, however, to any action the convention itself may take. In the situation may be brieily summed up as follows: There is much excitement to-night over the selection of Clayton as temporary chairman of1 the convention. This feeling is conilued mostly to delegates Opposed to Blaine, but there are u number of Blaine adherents who express dissatisfaction at the choice of the national committee. So intense, Indeed, is the feeling upon this subject that a plan is on foot to attempt to defeat Clayton in „1he convention to-morrow and elect Hon. B. K. Bruce (colored), register of the United States Treasury, in Ms stead. The feeling in some quarters is exceedingly bitter, and that a svrong effort will be made to compass Gaston's, del eat twins very likely. THE 4T5THVK-UES STANtt 'JUIOI. The Arthur men have determined to :Uud lirmly by their 'candidate to "the last, and will make no combination looking to the selection; of any other man. They say this is their firm purpose, and if the Edmunds meu and otiiets wish to nomiiiute Blaine by refusing to blipport Arthur thev must take the responsibility. A STUO.V.J FEEL1NO IX FAYOU OF 0 EN. > HERMAN. There has been much quiet talk to-duy about the possibility of uomiuating liew. Sherman, it is said that a deadlock is highly probable, and. that at the proper time some prominent delegate might present the name of Gen. William Tecuruseh Sherman, the baud at the same time striking up "Marcbiug through Georgia*" when the General's friends say he will go thtouen with an enthusiasm which cannot be controlled. This has been suggested so many tim^s to-day as to excite considerable comment... J When the obiectlon was urged that the (General does not desire the nomination and/will not take It, the reply in avery instance was uwe know he will uccept if nominated." Jy ' TUKSDAT, JUNK 3. The convention was called to order at 12:25 p. m. by United States Senator Sabin, of Minnesota, as follows: Gentlemen of the Eighth Republican National Convent^—The hoar having arrived appointed for the meeting of this convention, it will now be opened by prayer by Rev. Mr. Bristol. After prayer Secretary Martin stepped forward and proceeded to read the call for the convention, after which Chairman Sabin addressed the convention as follows: "Gentlemen of the convention, on behalf of the National Republican Committee, permit me to welcome you to Chicago. As chairman of that committee it is*both mv duty and pleasure to call you to order as a National Republican Convention. This city, already known as the city of conventions, is among the most cherished of all the spots of our country sacred to the memories of a lie publican. It is the birthplace of Republican victory. On these fields" of labor gathered the early fathers of our political faith, and planned the great battle for the preser ration of the Uniou. [Applause.J Hire thev chosi that immortal chief that led us on to" victory—Abraham Lincoln. [Applause] Here was gathered in council tnose gifted men who secured the fruits of that long trouble by elevating to th« first place in the nation the foremost chieftain of that great contest—Gen. Grant. I Loud applause.] Here was afterwards witnessed that signal triumph whiehantlclpatcd the wish of the nation by nominating a6 the color-bearer of the party that honored soldier, that shining citizen, that representative American, James A. Garfield. [Loud applause.] —Every^elellberaTTonbf the Republican forces on this historic ground has been followed by signal success, and every contest on this spot has carried forward our line of battle, until to-dny our forces overlook every position of the enemy, indeed, so secure now is the in «v.wx,- ^ , W M T V ,w._. „____.. __„ the Constitution and laws of the land are the mwfr^cohles'Un'g delegations' from' the flrsrf^egusrdraH^ Alabama and first Georgia districts It was de cided to refer them to a sub committee of three with instructions to report to the full commit' tee next Monday. In the matter of the contesting delegation from the fifth Kentucky district, a motion to refer the matter to a sub-committee was lost. On motion of Mr, Bradley of Kentucky, Silaa F. Miller and John Mason Brown were placed upon the rolls as delegates. Senator Cullom asked that action upon the contest on the second Illinois district be deferred until next Monday in view of the illness and absence or Mr. Cook. Carried. A motion to reconsider action taken in the Georgia case was lost. The committee then decided to reconsider the action taken in the Kentucky case ftn.j pn mAt.lnn1hy.nd all nt.hpr nndUpnaefl of contested cases were referred to sub-committees of three, wtth instructions to report Monday. The committee then adjourned to Monday at 12 noon. JUNE 2. The situation in the presidential canvass is very much simplified. All the delegations are on the ground, and the opposing forces are drawn up for the final clash. The support « 8 of 'the vanofls candidates lu the cuntest'- are positive that their man will be, the choice of the convention, although the most astute •observer outside of the manipulators of the political wires can not, with any degree of certainty, name the successful one. The national committee resumed its session at 2:15 this afternoon, and proceeded at once to dispose of the contested cases, after which the'work of chosrag a temporary chairman was next In order. Mr. Runnells, of Iowa, rose to offer the name of Senator Geo. P. Hoar, of Massachusetts, a gentleman who, in the midst of the exciting features of the convention of four years ago, had presided with that raTe wisdom •which had commended him to the good opinion of every delegate in that body. Paul Strobach, of Alabama, seconded the 'nomination. — A member from Louisiana named Pnwpll Clayton of Arkansas. Mr. Canady, of North Carolinia, seconded ithe nomination. Mr. Stone, of Michigan, satd, tirobedlence to the vote of his state delegation, he desired to nominate Roswell G. Horr of Michigan. — M r . Mageo. of Pennsylvania, nominated Galusha A. Grow, of Pennsylvania. "The vote stood as follows: For (jlavton—California, Colorado, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Louisiana, Maine, Mississip- Si, Missouri, Nebraska, New Jersey, New York, forth Carolina, Ohio, Oregon, South Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia, Wisconsin, Arizona, Dakota, Idaho, Montana, New Mexico, Washington Territory, Wyoming, Utah—27. For Senator Hoar—Al» bama, Connecticut, Florida, Iowa, Kentucky, Maryland, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Nevada, Rhode Island, New Hampshire, Vermont, District of Columbia— 13. For Grow—Delaware, Pennsylvania—2. For How—Arkansas, Michigan—2. A motion to make the vote unanimous brought out three dissenting votes. Mr. Clayton said: GENTLEMEN OF THE COMMITTEE—1 deem it .proper to return thankB for the honor you have conferred upon me, not as being rendered to me personally, but to the section which t in pwt represent. I also accept with pleasure, . as having no significance whatever as to its bearing upon the nomination of a candidate for President. In fulfilling the functions of the office, if there be any mistakes they will, gentlemen, let me assure you, be of the head, and not of the heart The committee adjourned until 11 o'clock to-morrow. ORGANIZATION. The next business undertaken was that of organizing the different delegations, which -somewhat difficult undertaking formed no unimportant part of the day's proceedings. THR SITUATION. - At the eh fully'achieved, that~T>y general consent the time has now arrived for the new disposition of the party forces in contemplation of new lines of operation. Having compassed the defeat of our opponents on all former occasions, the party is about/to set its house in order and take counsel as to the direction and management of its future course. In the comparative lull of party strife which distinguishes the present condition of national politics, there Is discernible an increasing dlspo sition to look after the men who are to execute and the methods that are to guide tjhem in the execution of the powers committed to them for the management of the affairs of the republic. As a_result of the rule adopted in the last "T^trinaTT?eliuT)lIcan~convention, this convention finds itself constituted, by a large majority, of gentlemen whohave been clothed with delegated powers of the convention dn their several congressional districts. — OD this consideration may be grounded a Tjope that the voice of the people (applause) will, beyona recent precedent, be felt In moulding the work you are assembled to perform, so any msn or the success of any man, bwt for the purpose of contributing, to the extent of my vote and my influence, 10 make Republican success in November n»x. an assured fact. [Cheers. | I hope and believe that the assembled wisdom of the Republican party of the nation, through itB chosen representatives in this •hall, will so snape its platform and present such candidates before the American people as wili'^raake that victory beyond Tire ^hadow of a doubt. 8o far as tne candidates for the presidential nomination are concerned, I do not wish aoy gvntk'mnu to tcel that my election by your votes is indicative of anything relatlse to the preierenc of one candidate over another. I am prepared, and i hope that every iniemoer of tfce convention 13 prepared, to return to his home with on uniulstakabk" determination to give to the candidates of this, convention a loyal and hearty support, whoever they may be "[ Cheers, j I am satisfied lu my own mind that when we go before the people of this country our action will be ratified, because the great heart of the American people will never consent to have it political paity gain the ascendency lu 1 his government whose chief reliance is.0114 lrauilulent ballot and on violeuce at Uic polls. [Applause.] I am satisfied that the people of tnis country are too loyal to allow a man to be inaugurated President of the United States whose title to the position is brougtit forth1¾ fraud. l a m satisfied that the Amerieau people will ratify our action be cause they will never consent to have a revenue system for the government other than one that will not only raise the necessary revenue for their support, but will also be sufficient to protect every .American citizen in his business [Cheers, j I thank you for the honor you have conferred me. The appointing of temporary secretaries aSia" the committee on credentials and rule and order of business followed next in order. The question of future apportionment was next brought up in the form of the following resolution: Jitsoiwd, That the subject of the revised appointment of delegates to future national conventions and of the revised appointment of members of the National Committee be re-. ferred to the Committee on Rules and Order of Business with leave to .eport at any time before the ballot for President. After a second had been made the resolution was discussed at legth, and finally passed. A memorial by the Woman s Christian Temperance Union, asking for a prohibitory amendment to the national constitution was received and referred to the committee ou rules. Leslie W. Llssell of New York presented the following which was referred to the committee on resolutions: ., . _ ii'twtmf, |That the committee on Resolutions areheieoy directed to give a hearing .to a committee appointed.,. Ity_ the-Irlsh national league of America to present a memorial to this convention on the subject of the ownership of real estate in the United States by foreigners. ' • o At this point the convention adjourned until Wednesday at 11 o'clock. WEDNESDA1 'S PROCEEDINGS. All was busle and excitement when Chairman Lynch called the convention to order about 11 o'clock. After prayer by Rev. Mr. Burrows of tue^Frst Presbyterian c[lurch of Chicago, Mr. McGary of Maryland presented a memorial of the state__temperance alliance.of that state, ^ hick was referred to the committee on resolutions. Mr. Massey of Delaware presented a resolution asking lor an amendment to the federal constitution enlarging the _ter_m___of, the presidential office to six years and rendering the incumbent of that ottir-e inillegible to re-election. Tbe resolution was referred. An effort was made to have a resolution adopted which would bind delegates to support the nominee of the convention whoever he may be. The resolutlou rt«t with .great tegrlty ofthe Union, so firmly imbedded J n ^opposition, and afforded au opportunity for its opponents to make some of the most telling that its results may be such, as to win the un hesitating and undeviating support of every lo v'er of those' prrfrcTpres_D"y~whtch "the- parry has heretofore triumphed and yet will triumph. f Applause, J When we consider the memories of the past, 60 intimately connected with this city, and even with this edifice, which the people of Chicago haye so generously placed at your disposal; when we reflect upon the deepseated concern among all people in the result of your deliberations, and the various incentives to the abandonment of personal ambitions in the interest of the party welfare, you cannot wonder that the committee and beyond it the great Republican masses extend you a most hearty welcome to this scene of labor, in the constant hope.that your efforts will result in such an exposition of Republican doctrine, and disclose such a just appreciation of Republican men In the choice of your nominees, as to rejoice the hearts of your constituents, and keep victory on the side ot your ever victorious banner. In conclusion, at the request of the Natioaal Republican convention, A have to propose to you as temporary chairman of this convention the lion, Powell Clayton, of Arkansas. [Loud applause.] Mr.-Dodgeof Massachusetts at once sprang to his feet and in a few pointed remarks set orth the claims of the Republicans of the South, and, In recognition of their cla;m moved tbatjthe n a m e of Hon. John R. LynehjQL Mississippi be substluted. Tbe nomination wasseconded by Mr. Djtctrer of New YorK. Then followed a long and animated discussion, at the close of which the chairman directed a roll call of the delegates. When Arkansas was reached, Mr. Root of that state cast the yote cf 13 other representatives for Gen. Claytom-the other one delegate voting forLjnch. y When the result of the vote was announced it wasfoumz that the whole number of votes cast Is Sljtf of which Gafl. Clayton uas 3S7 and Jno. R. Lynch 4 3 1 r ^ n e election of Mr. Lynch was made unanimous, and that gentle man was called to the chair and spoke as follows: Gentleman of the Convention—I feel that I ought not to say that I thank you for the distinguished honor that you have conferred upon me, for 1 do not. Nevertheless, from tne standpoint that no patriot should fail to lespond to the country's call, and that no loyal member of his party should fail to comply with the demand of his party, I yield with' reluctance to four decision and assume duties of the position to wnicn j b u T a W assigned me. Every member of this conven tion who approached me on this subject wltbin the last few hours knows that this position was neither <».ip*pted nor desired by me. Ut therefore, there is any such thing as a man having honors thrust upon him you have an exemplification of It In this instance. [Laui tei and applause.] I came to this convention pose of securing the-defeai speeches of the entire convention, thatof George William Curtis of New York arousing the wildest enthusiasm. Mr. Curtis said: GENTLEMEN OF THE CONVENTION—A Republican and a freeman I came into this convention ; by the grace of God, a Republican and a freeman I will go out of this convention. [Cheers.] Twenty-four years ago I was here in Chicago. [App'lause.] Twenty-four years ago I took part with the men of this country wno nominated the man who bears the most illustrious name in the Republican party and the brightest ray in whose halo of glory is that he was the great emancipator. [Cheers and cries of *'Good!" "Good!"] In that convention, sir, a resolution was offered In amendment of the platform. It introduced into that platform certain words from the ueclaration of independence. That man was voted down in that convention, and Joshua R. Giddings of Ohio rose from his seat and was passing out of the convention. As he went to pass my chair I reached out my hand—well nigh a boy"and unknown to him. I said: "Sir, where are you going?" He said to me: "Young man, I am going out of this convention, for I find there is no place In a Republican ConrentloP for an anll- 6lavery mao like me.'1 Well gentlemen after this he stopped and again took his seat, and before the convention concluded the Republican party declared that no word, no deed, no sign should ever be made in a Republican convention that in the slightest degree reflected upon the honor or the loyalty of the men who took Dart in that convention and upon their adhoion to Hberty. [Loud Applause.] The gentleman who was last upon the floor dared any one upon this floor to vote against the resolution. I say to him in reply tbe presentation of such a resolution in such a convention as this is a stigma, an insult, upon every man who stands here. This question is not a new question. Precisely the same motion was brought up at the last convention, and a man from West Virginia, I honor his name, that man said, in the face of the roaring galleries and in the face of all this concourse, this mau from West Virginia saldr "I am a. Ke- Eublican who carries his sovereignty under Is own hat." [Loud applause] Now, Mr. Chairman, Mr. Campbell's position in that convention, the wise reflection, the aforethought of the Republican convention of 1SS0, under the lead of that great immortal leader whose face fronted us there, James A. Garfield of Ohio [applause], under the lead of Garfield I remind my frieuds from California that the convention, taking its action, induced the gentlemen wno presented the resolution to with- ^raw-that-re-sOkrtitHi from the consideration of the convention. Now, sirr in the light of the character of the Republican party, in the light of the action of the lust Republicau convention, the first convention of which I have known In which, such a plolgc was required of the members, I ask this convention, mindful of all that hangs upon the wisdom, the moderation, the tolerance and patriotism of our actiou; I beg this conventl u to remember Lincoln, to remember Gardeld, to remember the very vital principles of the Republican party, and assume ttat every man here who is an honorable man, will vote this resolution down, which phoulu rever-have appeare-i in ft Republican convection as unworthy to be ratified by this coii course of free men that I see before me. [Applause]. Mr. hawkins withdrew his resolution. Several other resolutions were introduced, all of which were referred to the committee on resolutions. The committee on permanent organization Lnnounced the election of Gen. John B.,-ttcnas permanent, chair Providing that no person shall be a member of the national committee who is not eligible to a seat in the electoral college. The rules «« amended were read and adopted. The committee ou resolutions presented the following platform: TJu &tfu.bllcans of the United States, in national convention assembled, renew their a!' leglance to the principles upon which they have triumphed in six successive presidential elections, and congratulate the American people upon the attainment of so many results iu legislation and administration by which the Republican party has, after saving the union, done so much to under its institutions just, equal aud beneficent, the safeguard of liberty and the embodiment of tne best thought and highest purposes of our citizens. The Republican party has gained Its strength by quick and faithful responses to the dec of the people for the freedom and n all men, for a united nation, asst rights of all citizen*; for the elevatl labor; lor an honest currency; for legislation, and for Integrity and accoui ity In all dej.'arts*eiits of the government; and it uccepts anew the duty of leading iu the work of progress and reform. We lament the t'leath of President Gartield, wliqse sound statesmanship and loug continuance iu congress,- gave promise of a stroug and successful administration, a promise fully realized during the short oerlod of his office of President of the United Slates. His distinguished success lu war aud peace endeared him to the hearts of the American people. In. the administration of President Arthur, we recognize a wise, conservative and patriotic policy under which the couptrj has been blessed with remarkable prosperity, and we believe his eminent services are entitled to And will receive the hearty approval of every citizen. It is the first duty of a good government t o protect the rights and promote the interests of Its own people. The largest diversity of industry is moft productive of general prosperity and of the comfort and independence 01 the people. We, therefore,, demand that the imposition of duties on foreign imports shall be made not "for revenue only," but that In raising the requisite revenues for the government, such duties shall be so levied as to afford securityitg._ o_ur.jilverbified industries and protec- 'ltn--Announced toe eiectiu t a e aeTrson of Missouri s w -A-comprktee was-w conduct Mr^S^ndersbn tojtb« platform. When Mr. HendertonTr>Khedtl_e pjatform he pinned a beautilul badj_><»T54a<eOat, which was the signal of his^olllce as^erma«_eht chairman of the conjtentlom^rfter which, anlT^aasoon as it wa>pttesU>jft*obe heard, he spoKe a><Qllows: Ge_ntttynan of the Convention— We h.avi iledTiere to /survey the past history of the" party, to rejoice, as we may, because of the goot? it has done; to correct its errors, if errors there b t ; to discovtr if possible the wants of the present and with patriotic firmness provide for the future. Our past history is the union preserved, slavery abolished and its former victims equally aud houorably by our sides of this convention: the public tilth maintained., unbounded credit at home and abroad, a currency convertible into.coin and the pulses of Industry throbbing with renewed health and vlg or iu every sect ion of a prosperous and peaceful country. Taese are the fruits of triumphs over adverse policies gained in the military and civil coutilets of the last 24 years. Out of these conflicts has ccnie a-race of heroes apd statesmen chlleugiug confidence aud love at home, respect auit admiration aoroad. And now when we come to celt ct a standard bearer for the approaching eonjiict our chief embarrassment is not in the waut, but in the abundance of presidential material. New York has her true and tried statesman, upon whose administration the tierce aud even unfrieudly litjht of public scrutiny has been turned and the universal verdict is, "Well done, thou good and faithful servant " Vermont has her great statesman, whose mind is as clear as as the crystal springs of his nativestate and w h * e virtue is as firm as its granite hills. Ohio can come with a mau whose his t o r y i s t h e history of the Republican party it Mali. Illinois can come with one who never failed in the discharge of public duty, whether in tae council chamber or on the field of battle. Maine has an honored favorite whose splendid abilities and personal •.unities have endeared him to he eartsjof his friends, and the brilliancy of whose genius challenges the admiratiou»6f all. Connecticut and Indiana may come with names scarcely less illustrious than these. And now, in conclusion, if because of personal disagreements or the emergencies of the occasion another name is sought, tbore remains that grand, old hero of Kenesaw mountaion and Atlanta. When patriotism calls he cannot, if he would, be silent; but gi asplng that banner, to him so dear, which he has already borne in triumph, he will march to a civil victory no less renouned than those of war. I thank you gentlemen, for this distinguished mark of your confidence. The convention adjourned until evening, when it sgain re-assembled. The only business transacted was the introduction of resolutions which were"referred. A resolution was Introduced asking that tickets of admission be granted to a number of veterans who were anxious to witness the proceedings. The motion when put to vote was defeated. Atr the conclusion ofaorne, other immportant business the convention adjourned until lu o'clock Thursday. WOKK ON THE RESOLUTIONS. The sub-committee on resoIuTTons having completed their work reported to the full committee at 3 o'clock iu the afternoon. The resolutions as repor.ed were readin order for debate ,aud . approval. The session lusted four hours aud adjourned without completing the platform. Tbe principal poiut of discus-ion was understood to be the tariff plank aud it was finally recommitted to the tub committee with instructions to report to the full committee at ,(J: 30 to-morrow morning. It is said the difference of opinion is not serious aud will be readily settled at a meeting to be held later this evening. The resolution will contain a strong indorsement of President Arthur's administration; declare for civil service reform; favor an efficient navy aud a yigorous tariff plank. MAUONE VICTORIOUS. The committee on credentials, after a loug consideration of testimony and hearing oi arguments, decided to admit th-s Mahone delegation by a unanimous vote. The opinion of members of the convention has been divided as to whether this decision which was expected would~be"que6Tl6hed when the report was rei.- dered. It is claimed by some thut Dezendorf knows-nothing about letting go. The admittlng of each delegation means twelve votes for Blaine, hence they reason Dezendorf can "find a respectable backing and put his rase to a final test. Others held that the delegated authority of the committee will be respected. This claim Is now strengthened by the fact that there is no minority report upon which to base diecueslon and that partisan feeling evidently could not have influenced the result. A REVIEW OF THE DAY. The proceedings of the day, while cuarac terized by great earnestutsb and keen watch fulness to detect any evidences that the tide waa turning in any direction were uot prolific in dramatic incidents for the reason th>it a large share of the session was occupied bv the routine of calling the'roll of the convention and election of temporary chairman. This part of the proceedings was only relieved from monotony by glimpses of personal characteristics and phases of feeling exhibited by members of the convention as they rosebne at a time to announce their personal or political preferences for temporary chairman. THURSDAY, JUNE 5. 1 The; fourth wsHloubf-thtj National Rapublican Convention was opened by prayer by Bishop Fallows nf llhlnago. .... Mr. Henry Ballsrd of Vermont, chairman of the committee ou credentials, reported that the committee had been in session all through the night and bad completed Its labors, which were entirely harmonious. All contests had been satisfactorily settled, and unanimous reports had been received from eyery state and territory. The report was read by Mr. Fort of New Jersey. It contained nothing of interest to the convention until Ruger and Piper were seated in the Second Illinois. When it was announced that the whole of Mahonc's delegates for Virginia had been seated there was applause from the Arthur men. The sitting delegates and contestants for the New York Nineteenth district were given a one-half vote each and all seated. The report was as has been anticipated from day to day; Mrr. Stewart of PenLS} fvania moved the adoption of the report with its recommendation. Carried. A special committee of the general committee on rules then submitted the majority report of the committee on rules in regard to repreeentatlou in future conventions. It provided that each state have four delegates at large, one for each congressional district, and two delegates iu.each district and territory. The minority report recommended that each state have four delegates at large, one delegate at large for--each- congressman-at large in each territory and the LMstrict of Columbia, two delegates at large; each congressional district one delegate, and one additional delegate for each 10.C00 republican votes ca*t at the preceding presidential"election. Strong opposition to the adoption of the minority report was so manifest that t h e n port was withdrawn, and the majority report unanimously adopted. k l ^ o Djadfes Jtself to the repMloI The report of the committee ou rules and tip^'coutalutd iu the arrears act order pf business was in the main a tiupltcati report of that which was adopted^by the^last convention. Both the Blaine? and tbe--Arthur managers picked their e^rt to listen clofely for any point which.-mlght^nffHtatc agaiust their Interests. ^The HorrT G. A. Grow of PennsyJvanl>^ove_d^BUbstltute for rule 10 sq,a8 to^prbvide-that members of the national comjirltteo^should be appointed by delegates attendjnfftht; national conveutlon. The subs'l^ atewas adopted. A delegate from _New ork moved the following amendment to rule 1J«_ ainess"~ snail be as follows: 1. Report of ^ committee on platform and resolutions. 2. That the roll cf states be caBedto report the members of the national committee. 3. iPresentatlon of candidates for president. 4. Balloting. 5. Presentation of •andltlates for vice-president. 6. Balloting. *• t This amendment-was adopted. legate Saunders of Montana offered a furttttramendmeot to TUIC 10: tion to the rights and wages of the laborer, to the end that active and intelligent labor, as well as capital, may have its just award, and the laboring man bis full share in the rratfOnal prosperity. Against the so-called economic Bystem of the Democratic party, which would degrade our labor to the foreign standard, we enter our earnest protest. The Democratic purty has failed completely to relieve the people of the burden of unnecessary taxation oy a wise reduction of the shrplus. The Republican party pledges Itself to correct the Inequalities of the tariff, and t 0 reduce the surplus, not by the vicious aiul indiscriminate process of "horTzontal reductions," but by such methods as will relieve tbe taxpayers without injuring the labor, or the groat • productive interests of the country. \S'c recognize the importance of sheep husbandry iu the United 8tate8; the -serious dcpre'ssioatwhich it if, now experiencing and the danger threatening its future prosperity, and we therefore respect the demands of the representatives of this important agricultural interest for a readjustment of' duty upon foreign wouJ, in order tbat BUCII industry shall have lull and adequate protection. We have alwujs recommended the best money kuowu to the civilized world, and we urge tint effort should be made to unite all commercial nations iu the e3ta>biishment of an international staudard which shall fix for nil tlie relative v.tiue of gold and silver coinage. i'he regulation of commerce with foreign nations and between the states Is dne'ofttremost Important prerogatives of the general Rovemment, and the Republican party distinctlyannounces its purpose to support such legli-- latlon as will fully and efficiently carry out the constitutional power of congress over inter-state commerce. The prlnctple of the public regulation of railway corporations is a wise and salutary one for the protection of all classes of the people,, and we lavcr legislation that shall prevent unjust discrimination and excessive charges for transportation, and that shall secure the people and the railways alike the fair and, equal protection of the laws. We favor the establishment of a uatlouial bureau of labor, the enforcement of the eight hour law,a wise and judicious system of general education by adequate appropriation from the national revenues wherever the same is needed. We believe that everywhere the protection to artisans of American birth mitst be secured to citizens by American adoptioD,and we favor the settlement of national differences by international arbitration. The Republican party, having its birth in a hatred of slave labor, and a desire that all men may be truly free and equal, is unalterably opposed to placing our working men in competition with any form of servile labor, whether at home or abroad. In this Bpirlt we denounce the importation Of contract labor, whether from Europe or Asia, as- an offense against the spirit of American institutions, and we pledge ourselves to sustain the present law restricting Chinese Immigration, and to provide such further legislation as is necessary to carry out its purpose. The reform of tbe civil service,, seriously begun under a-republican admlslstration, should be completed by a further extension of the reformed system already established by law to all the grades of the service to which it is applicable. The spirit and ^urpo«e of tbe reform should be observed in all txecutiveappointments, and all laws at variance with the object.3 of existing reform legislation should be repealed, to the end that the dangers to free iDstitutions-wfhlea-^urk In the power-of official patronage may be wholly and effectively avoided. The public la ads are a heritage-of4ha-people— of tbe United States, and should be reserved as far as possible for small holdings by actual settlers. We are opposed to the acquisition of a large tracts of these lands by corporations of individuals, especially where such holdings are in the hands oi non-resident alienB, and we will endeavor to obtain such legislation as will tend to correct this evil. We demand of congress the speedy forfeiture of all land grants which have lapsed by reason of noo-compltance with acts of incorporation, in all cases where there has been no attempt ingood faith to perform the condition Of ..such grants. Th» grateful thanks of .the American people are due to the union B^ltersjrna sailors of the late war, and the republican party stands pledged to suitable pensions for all who were disableiL-for fho widows and orpuans of those who-rtird \yx the war. The republican party the limitaof 18T9, so hat a!l invalid soldiers shall share alike and their pensions begin with the date of their disability or discharge, and not with the date of* the application. The republican party favors a policy which shall keep us from entangling alliances with foreign nations, and whlcn gives us the right to expect that foreign nations shall refrain from meddling In American affairs—the policy which seeks peace, can trade wlto all powers, but especially with thoso of the wostern hemisphere. We demand the restoration of our navy to its old time strength and ettJeh ncv, that it may in any sea protect the rlghis of American citizens and the interests of American commerce, and* we call upon congress to remove the burdens_under which American shipping has been depressed, so that it may agalu be true that we have a commerce which leaves no sea unexplored, and a navy which takes no la* from superior f< >rce. {Continued on tizthpagt.) « . S / .ft X ItttakMiii • v — - - • > ^ M i ^RSIW S O M E W H A T H U M O R O U S . 'I'luil timiylil on ciulh wil i ' w ;i sitfhk-t in my IMMIIU.I I iuirilly cin endure. I'd :i ^ i r l k t ;itOiclinnetK: 'IVn dollars ;ill around ; Mv'lasl ci.ntlct took ;t skipli-1 And Ifclt meih.tFd aground. /i'litfc'sj no hopclut it) rav lil'elct, I'm i s.id, dcBj/Otuiciit. nr.iti: There's :i ():iiiilcl in mv nimillik t l'rom IW L'rshuba lo Dan. .And l he whylut of the j^rielkt, I can tell \uu p. d. i|.; 'Tw.is ihk.' pa-lt't of Hat ^iilltt W h o sought an interview.' When tho jjirllct rciu-hs-d her iioiiiclct, The old man met us late, 4tpd hit foolletinhis bootlet. ClUfrht me hanging on the pa to. —Mercliant Traveler. A STORY OF PIOlEa DAYS. A MAINE R O M A N C E . ,4 J t a i y in the first part of the last ceni t ^ y there lived in Wells, Mo., a farno- \M n a m e d Forbush. He made a clearfcg, as it was called, built a log hut, married, and cohimeneed life in earnest. The Indians were troublesome, driving off cattle, burning crops, etc., but as yet they had not ventured very near the settlement, openly. Two children, twin sisters, werp born to them. While they were babies in the cradle, their mother went into the cow yard one morning to milk the cows, when she was seized by an Indian, her handkerchief torn from her neck and jammed into her mouth to keep lier from screaming so as to arouse the neighbors, and her hands tied behind her preparatory to cairying her away. Next, a'whoop was uitcred to attract the husband's? attention. He seized his gun a i i d r a n torescue his'wife, only to be smitten down "'by—*a blow from the tomahawk anil loft for.dead. They next ransacked the house, taking what they wanted, such as blankets and provisions, but omitting to kill, or overlooking, the babies in the cradle. They then set lire to the house, which was seen by the settlers, who immediately went to their relief. I h e y f o u n d the man still living, though senseless. They staunched his bleeding wounds, then wont to the burning house7XndTrrT.he midst of the fire and smoke they could see the cradle with its living household treasures in it. With almost superhuman efforts, and at the-risk of their own lives, thecradte- " was rescued from the burnins house. The children had been tucked so closely under the covers that they were still sleeping securely where their mother had placed them. Their names were Dorothy andPrrrebe Forbush.—Dolly, as she a'as called, mairied John Dennett, and Phoebe married Elisha Littlelield This narrative I obtained from him iu _m^nusctipt form. After 20 >eair> absence, t h e " poor, weary, worn mother of the little t.vin girls made her appearand) at tho same spot where she had been captured. By.t oil! howjuhanged. Instead of the dense forest or huge stumps around the door, beautiful meadows waved their golden grain, and a good substantial house covered tbo samtreeliar^vv-bere her own had formerly stood. As she gazed intently on the scene before lier, the well with its tall sw4lep and oaken bucket caught hor attention— the same old wel 1 she had helped her husband dig long years ago. Then turning to see the little rivulet that flowed along at tho foot of the hill on which the house Stood, there, also, changes met her view. A lara;e sawmill had' been erected, and immense piles of lumber, with their uncouth dimensions, adorned what was the beautiful green, hillside of her girlish fancy. But she, thinking that her husband Presentation to the Supreme Court. After the motion docket had been disposed of iu tho Supreme Courtihe other morning Hon, Otto Kirchner of Detroit presented to the court a striking and exceedingly woll executed portrait of Judge Isaac P. Christiancy. The portrais is the work of Mr. L . T . Ives of Detroit, and is a remarkably good likeness. Judge Christiancy has been emto socuro.this fair white woman for a bride. The baby was brought to her «hv the iahuman wretch, whom arm had Wen prostrate hor noble, youthful husband to the ground, and then had seen him set lire to the hut, in which her own darlings wore happily sleeping face to face. The poor mother could not at iirst touch tnis little black thing; but its cries soon brought her to herself. She saw in it a deliverance fifom present death at least, and accepted it as sent from Heaven--for hard, as her lot seemed, still she could'not but believe that God was over all. While the settlers were trying to save what they could from the tire and all were busy, tho Indians skulked back into the deep forest, taking her along with them. They turned westward, commenced their we*ry inarch through tho wilderness, stopping by night only long enough to cook what little venison they could trap or otherwise secure on their way. After long months of weary travel over broad forests whose silence had never been broken by the sound of human voice save by the Indian's, and where railroads and canals now carry their thousands, crossiug streams of water in canoes where steamboats now go, they,at last reached the great lakes, their home. There, then, must be her future home. After she had learned some of their language, enough to understand what the old savage meant, he came to her and demanded her to become his] wife. This she refused to do, and preparations jwere made to roast her alive. Still she was firm. After frightening her all they could they- released hereto endure still greater sufferings. But time passed on, and the" aged chief fell in battle. His sons hunted forkeiTand treated her kindly, but they refused to ^ranthor her liberty. Tlie baby boy, her -adopted- child, grew to be a man in stature, obeying and loving her as a"son. ' it was the bright spot in her existence T h e , , . . Indian women reverenced her as some-»former a^ocMte, so fittingly presented thins more than ha/nan. She taught I them by the bar of the state. The court den I stud him up, but ho dropped qrrflj n « n i l xLun d u (Act w o r n A n Hho H>UH him tap hut 'twan't, no good. He had croaked somewhere on de way up, and 'twan't no usetryin' to work him any more. Den I took de papers outen his hand —he gripped 'em tight all de way up>,- and we laid him out on de bed and deole woman folded his hands. That's de way'wo buried him Sudday, and do preacher- none of yer big 'uns, but a ployed in several important cases of student feller—he said J akey was late and is actively engaging in the , , * T ^ I I v ^ , i- , practice of hig-pfotetwlon! ML" Is fully " ' J O T ' AjitHB HlrtBp, a littln s l n t n ^ r , as strong and hearty as when upon the a little folding of tuo hands to sleep,' bench and his advice and counsel are eagerly sought alter by lawyers from all parts of the State .Mr. Kirchner presented the portrait with the followtng brief address: "May, it please your Honors, 1 .have been requested by my brethren of the bar to present to you the portrait of Isaac P. Christiancy. When this court was reorganized in 1857 Mr. Christancy was elected to a seat upon its bench. He entered upon its duties in J a n u a r y of the following year, ami adorned this court from that time until the winter of 187.5, when he 'resigned to enter the Senate of the United States. His opinions, scattered through thirty volumes of the cilicial reports of this court, are his most enduring monument. No more words can add to its glory. His brothern of the bar, impelled by a desire to testify their high appreciation of his worth afld to keep green his memory in the place where as a J u d g e he achieved distinguished snecess, have caused his portrait to bo painted to be presented to this coiut, " I n obedience to -their expressed wishes ami in accordance with my own as"1 well, 1 ask your—honors to accept 1 he picture and give h a permanent place upon the wails of this room.'* In accepting the picture Chief Justice Cooley spoke as follows: -—^T-h-o court lake great pleasure in receiving the very tine portrait of their them how to cook, and nursed them when they were sick, and was considered by them to be a sort of medicine woman, or magician, as they called her, She might have been happy in her rude wigwam home if the dreadful scene of her capture could have been obliterated from her memory. Her mcessimt longing for her own people at first took shape in a determination to escape from the Indians. Dried H o w * s a man with whom it was a "venison AYES" packed away foi future-pfouuro-at-all timea_ta.be associated M forever, yet knowing that the lands before her were her own by right, gathere d courage to knock at tho door. A modest. neatly dressed young woman came to the door holding in her arms a babe" (the babe was Joseph Littlefield, and lived on tho old place). On seeing the babe all the mother's nature was aroused, and she cried out, in bitterness of spirit It's mv child! »use, corn parched, moccasins niade, and such other preparations as she thought to"bo necessary for an extended journey.. On a" dark night in tho spiing, when all-around her were asleep, she silently stole away, traveling eastward toward the rising sun until sho reached the Atlantic coast. Here sho met with settlers, who aided her by purchasing such trinTcetTas'she had her. Sho at last found hor to (ind her husband on tho verge of the grave, both daughters married, each holding m her arms her firstborn. Dolly's child was Joseph Dennett, and Phd-be's child was Jose,ph*Littlelield. LITERARY LORE. Mr. Howells has" not yet completed the comic, opera for which Mr. Henschel is preparing.the music. It is uncertain when the work wili be brought out. Tho book trade is dull and has been dull for several months. The majority of books now bmng issued are novels for summer reading. A thousand dollars'is offered by The Continent to that clever reader who shall guess correctly all the names of tho writers of the series of short stories- He was a man, as has been truly said, whose ability reflected credit to the state, and credit especially from the court of which he was a member. Of his great ability the reports and opinions that were prepared by him were sullicient evidence, but tho memoirs of the-co'uff more than the general public felt the strength and greatness of his v _ power, because it was displayed in a brought "Yvitn4"great~Hiany Ways> s o that il Compelled or home, only I recognition from his associates. .Someno w appearing anonymously in that and children had gone- from h e r - ^ h t 4 ^ ° 1 ^ ^ , Th,o -m- ,o. .n.e. ,y will -p r,o bably • • . . , I s ? i cot change hands^ b u t long and painful will be the efforts made to secure it. abEoux-t Gtoov . foSutnadn foar dc ololfe geC afolirf owrnoirak inigs peoplo in th-at-state at a coat of s'evei • ••••» * « 11 T V _ _ 1 _ _ . _ . 1 ! GivcH t o me! (i ive l i e both of theml^- At. thesoundof the well-knownvoice a shatteredTprematurely old man came \os to the door, with the exclamamillions of dollars. His only son died a few weeks ago. Those competent to judge pronounce Robert, Grant's story "Tho Average Man," to be not even up to tho ion. " I t ' s her! My wile! The dead has truly come* to life again! The graves are opened!" «_- The scene beggars description. There stood upon the same threshold t~He husband and wife young no longer, eaeh—lopkicg intently in face trying to gather some faint resemblance to the young husband and . wife who hail separated long years ago. The daughter also, who had hoard the oft-repcateu tale of her mother's captivity,' was no less interested. After the iirst surprise, anil order had been restored the neighbors came Mocking into the house; to hear of * her wonderful escape from her captors. Strange . as it niay 'seem. she had . lo;5t much of her— native language,, which she had not heard spoken for m a n y years. Her story was aarfoliows: After tying her hands and Stirling h«r cries by filling her mouth with her handkerchiftf, the Indians showed her a tomahawk and performed a gesture of scalping. This was done to scare her into silcnco. They had no thought of killing her. Her extreme beauty saved her life. The old Indian chief who bad planned her capture was a wid$Ftir..oi a few-days, with a little baby boy to be cared for, the mother average. Whittier informs a newspaper correspondent that his poem of " B a r b a r a Fritchie" was founded on fact. The Count, of Paris'is writing a history of his grandfather, Louis.Phillippe, as ' an interlude to his "Civil W a r m America." Tho revised version of the Old Testament will be published early in the autumn. It is nearly completed. George-Alfred Tjwnsend has written the other's ^il P^a3' in which Oliver Cromwell figures ' as the hero. Empress Eugenie's memoirs up to the time of the prince imperial's death will t>#Tendy-by autumn, and will appear in French and English. Many of the letters written by Gcorgo Eliot and included in Mr. Cross's forthcoming biography, refer to the American Civil Wnr. • A condensation from two different works written by Sir Samuel Baker has beeD issued, under tho title of " I n the Heart of Africa." The picturesque and the novel have been considered in making this condensation; the scientific element being omitted as far as may bo. Walter Scott's botrothod wrote to him two months before their marriago, " I don,f; like so manj 'musts' in your letters. You arc beginning altogether to settlement. So this dark savage came to the conclusion that it woulu bo best soon. Special from Walthani, Mass, Fifteen tfUndred watches are now soaaw having died on heir wav t o the-t m a d e daily at Waltham, and they are better in quality, and lower in price than ever before respond to Gvery word that has been said in the presentation of this picture. They remember with pride ami great pleasure their former associations with Mr. Justice Christiancy. Tht«y---ettnvery feelingly recall at this time, us they do at all times, the kindness and courtesy that characterized all their associations with him. He was emphatically a man of kind and tender feelings. with whom leep, sez he, w'en 1 know all de time he wuz deader'n a paving stun. He wuz, boys, and I knows it,'1— < ^ — - — . T h e Zulu L a n g u a g e . Cincinnati News-Journal. Rev, Wm. Mellen has lately arrived in Cincinnati from Africa, where he has spent twenty-four years among the Zulus and other African tribes, wnose languages he speaks with fluency. Some of the features of those languages are curious and interesting. The first curious fact is that contiguous tribes speak, not as with our , aborigines, different vernaculars of the same, but altogether distinct languages. The only feature indicating the probability that they ever spoke the same language is found in the fact that every Word is either a vowel or begins and ends with a vowel. Considered as a system, he says that the Zulu language is far more perfect than any language of Europe, or perhaps of the East, He further says there are but five classes within one of which every word falls. Xot only does every word consist of or begin and end with a pure vocal element, but the accent, whether falling upon* the penult or anti-penult, is perfectly uniform forail clarses of words. He mentions it as peculiar that their language has exactly the same number of elementary sounds as our own, and indeed thesamd souud's sic-.ve four. They Lave no^arr, see, ex or z<?. ' For these there are several kinds of clicks formed by the tongue in different positions, resembling the smacking of the lips. We don't know the name of Cetewayo, for it sounds no more li^e what wc pronounce it to be than cat resembles fox. In fact the C a r l P r e t z e l G i v e s a L i t t l e A d v i c e , rritzel'a Wwkty. —Dond got mat on Utile tningM. Ofer1 a spider bug break out his web down eleven or eight times, yoost so often he makes it all right, und nener dond speak a modthful on accound of misfortunes vat come on his house; yoost mako ycur head out to do it und y o u .sure vood have baen a great succeed. Dond be afraid ven troubles vas corned; keep up a good shtifi' under lip down, undpooty g^vlQk dot d a r k ' c l o u d s vas busted all to der deuce. Ofer it vas de time when d e r snn was out, keep vour eyes* on der sTitars. Ofer der ground vas d a r k look indo der Heafens. Ofer yer temper vas a shmart, gwick one, dot's cesser you lookout. Even a fire vood seta a house on shparks. One leedle misfit of temper may make youunhappv so long vot you iif. Nefer shtrike to der front, dond give some evil on ackouud you dond got it from au odder feller. Ofer you got enemys vat dond like you pooty well, treat" him kindly like der duce und hafe him for a friend, b u t dond trust him so far as a bull can throw you mit his tail, for you know dot. ^ — . A C a s e i n P o i n t , Pittsburgh Coronide-Telegrapb. Young Johnnie J a r p l e y was inclined to be a good boy, and his mother spent much time in instructing him in the enormity of the sin of telling falsehoods, and, to impress it upon him, wound up by telling him that people who told lies choked to death. When?'the Rev. Mr. and Mr^. MuckJe were taking dinner at the Jarpley's.'Oii a "return c a l l , " the next "So i ii ir r M: Mrs. Jarpley asked hergu^st, Muckie. you like mv'cook- > -:•'!,riitiid. Mr.-:. Jarpley, just liiti.".' i-r.thu-iastically responded Muekle's lady. "Mr. Jarpley is language has no harsh sounds, and it is impossible to insert an English word into a Zulu sentence. It amounts '.o an absolute cessation of speech. If, for example, tho .name J o h n were .inserted, it would have to go in as iiojohunna. In a word, owing to tlte-tkmiinanee-of vo» srcie Rev fortunate ::• the possession of such an ex'.'eik'ut cook :..> yourself.1' Jnst as the, lady concluded >he took a sip of water, ruu'. a few drops "going the wrong w a y , " caused her to cough. "There she goes! There she goes, mother!'' exclaimed young J a r p l e y in -j-greft-t- t+xeite m<j n k — " 1 heard—he? say,. when voir was out ot the parlor, to Mr.. Muckle, that 'she wished it was all over, as one of your dinners was enough to kill a mule, and she wondered how your husband had ever lived so long.' " times there was an entire modification of views, and sometimes an enTire^sur^" render of .their own opinions wherr considered with his own clear and strong convictions, We remember these things with pleasure because we participated to a considerable' exicnt in the credit brouglit to the court by a member of The court. We take pleasure in saying to the bar of the state, that in doing this honor to J u d g e Christiancy, in presenting his likeness to adorn this room, they at the same time have dene credit to the cause of justice of which ne was so tilting and honorable a representative." H o w J a k e y D i e d . Chicago Herald. Eight or tennewsboya and bootblacks stood oITallown• towrfcorner lis tenin g with open mouths and bulging eyes to the narrative of Limpy Ferguson; " I t all happened between Saturday night and Sunday mornin'- I wud ov | told, yez afore dis, but what wid de mt-de-papers- and do errands I ain't h a d < n o ' t i m c . Well, you 'uns know—the gang all knows, in course— that J a k e y was weakly like, ami lie didn't have no more wind to call a paper or shine than a spxrrer. No truck, nor omnibus, nor fire engine goin' oy could stop 'your pipe, Snorkey, nor )-Oiirs, "CtioyeTine. n o r yours, Uiler, nor mine, but a trottin' sulky a urivin' ever the pavenieut wild av drowned him out like a cyclone wud a jowsliarp. Well, he stood on his corner a shivering and a shaking like, when I comes along i;oing to de~shovv, and he sez, -Limpy I'm awful tired, and 1 don't know how "To walk auv more/^ 1 walks uy to him and t a k e a h o l d u v aim, aud I jumped back like when I put clamps on his arm. It wux just like taking hold of a gas iixture done up in rag—no meat on him at all, and he looked at me savage-like, kinder as if his eyes kim up from his boots'.-^ WeL,-'-I-stud him off to one side where de glim wuddent shine on him so much, 'cause lie k uder. made me feel shaky, a lookin' at me. and thon sez I.to myself: -Dis 'ere kid nas got tor go home, and-I must do it fur him.' So I shoulders him and started off lively, thinking i wud get him home and then take de cable cars back down towu and go-tb-dc-snow yet. |-I-walks ;vp Clark street, all the cops a lookin' at me, and wan or two uv them asking what was up, and after a long and hard pull 1 got him home. It pretty niffli broke my back, but I kept a singing out to him, 'Braco up J a k e y / and 'We'll soon l?e dero, J a k e y . ' Well, when-i got h i m t o his house ids ole mother kim out -and sayv-'What, J a k e y got n m ' d over?' a n d ! sez, sez I, 4lsVm J a k e y ' s just t i r e i t a n ^ sick like, and I carriedrhim hom«, ' c a u * he wuz shivering and crying down town,1 Well,'I laid hin^down On do floor and cal elements and the uniformity of accent, the language of the Ziilu has both perfect euphony and rhythm, and is veritable music,. H o w t o T r a i n C h i l d r e n . , Be careful with the children. Explain things to them. Do not'get impatient if they fail to perform things correctly 'or iust to your taste. • They arc .different, a givat deal different, t'rjni you. Everything is new to them. Life is a sort of dream opening out to Their i n n o c e n t / p u z z l e d \ o u n g Hearts and. therefore d-o -not be surprised if the children are. slow. and. .apparently dull, or if they do not rmdevst.uid:everything.; Do not. either, when you are out of sons, praise the neighbor's cliildren, or any particularly bright child that you may happen to know. Early impressions are lasting on children, and many an honest little girl and manly boy has felt the young" life within them grow sour with disgust at the praises of others that ar<' continually dianetl into their heads! Nine-tenths of the sweet scented dudes and loafers who hang around public places with their hands in their pockets, were smart when they were young; but the dull youngsters always turn out well—some of them deep and profound scholars. sonieTawyefsT some" merchants, and" otners great mechanics. If you will always treat your child as a child you will be more successful with him. A D i s g u s t e d D a r k e y . ""Is dis do place war a m a n kin get of the old school, entering a lawyer ., office. "Yes, sir; walk right i n / ' "Thankee, sah. L want a divorce | r o m do meanest black'.oman dat eVer/wore Utlianderehief on her h e a d T ' / " W h a t grounds have y o u for a divofoe, •/l'se_ got a whole field full oby^ounds, s a h . " "Weir,' what has s h e / d o u o lately?" "She hit me wide a/skillet, sold my britches, pizened my dog, an' conjured d o~wuit-Ti t htttr - water—nrhrtr- -tittonr-^erdrink. Dem's ground enough." How long have you been m a r r i e d ? " " A i n ' t m a r r e d a tail. De'omau is my aunt, sah. Can't get no divorce, yer say? Is de law gwinter let dat 'oman stay in de house an maue misery outen my life. Jist takr, my name off'en do tax list, please. Wouldn't vote ngain fur dis country fur no m a n ' s money. Good daw s a h . " ~ E s s a y o n TJudlca. Walkers Gazette. DUCKS iz the bigges' gooses 1 knows of. 'cause tha kiks thare fete out the rong \Va when tha tries to walk. Ducks nozes is good thiDgs to stick out in jrunt of 'em, cauze thare h a n ' e r n a brikbat an' d'n'.t make no diffunce wether its oiun dores or roekin'chairs iha bunks ;ig,: 1 n^i—Uie^ftiOciuireiiiJ-Z-p-ertected, ony i.d.>;:'t think them kinder noses is good li'iell ii'iushmeTTius wi'h— goze to der th<>re fnue foic ther returns s in. Pucks fetes iz flattem a panaijvi the go »se knose how far tnare toze" "u-'ooiT \ ter fur i com cakt "k muffles an git awa from cch other • t they wuzen't stuk tergether with slabs ov jew-jew-payst. I t ' s a bonanzy for shoomakers that men's fet© tvk^t—made Uud-wci, but wen it-comes- ' t e r e k z o ducks has ^ot the bulge -on boys, cauze tha kin go in swimm'in all da" au don't hafter bother 'bout shakin duds. Ef ther laud knowd how poplar hede bin with boys ef hede harnissed us that wa, geTs ide never got likt for git> tin m v cloze wet. H u m o r i n t h e F a m i l y . Rock rand Courier. " B r i d g e t . " said Mrs. Wigglesworth to tho new kitchen lady from Messina, "you may lay the t a b l e . " ITTEy TervantJa^iieTTtlraTslre^rfOidch do this thinglll^4ueried Mr. Wigglesworth, facetiptisTv as the door closed. " W h y not," returned bis wife, tor once coming to time, "she is a B i d d y , " AndXlr. Wigglesworth said " H ' m i " and .wqnt out to see if his sweet peas w>>fe eoining,up, and found that with a divorce?" asked a colored gentleman ^ . l s s i s t a n C c of the neighbor's hens they were. \V1 of a i>The play's the thing, ere in I'll Veael^ the conscience king.'' -And equally true-is-»t- that-Drv-P+efteV '"Pleasant Purgative Pellets" (the original Little Liver Piis) aire the most effectual, means that cu'n be used to reach the seat o f disease. eleansSn^ ''the bowels and SJ, stem, and assisting nature in her rccuperattve work. l>v, di uggists. The organ of the bachelors is worried to tirid out why a woman will spend s'x weeks putting scallops on her dressthat nobody but herself will over get a. glimpse of. and then run about the neighborhood in an old dirty w r a p p e r without any belt and every other'button burst off". Alice- Stone Biackwell, who writes in the Boston Herald that the services commonly rendered by wives arc considered worth much more than board and lodging, when they' have t o ' b e performed by a hired servant, further remarks: "In 1880 there were in tiie United States, according to the census, a . ^ o . O l u ^ m i l i e s , a n d ' o n l y 1,075,655 domestft</se-Kyants. Thus .only about one,family in niue keep a servant, eVen if no family kept more than one. The great majority of wives_do their owa jvork." ~ ~ ~ ~ " " " Mr. Samuel Mackey, of New South Wales, has a farm of'o^-QtKlQflO acres. Shakespeare has been d e a ^ p u ^ T t w o hundred and sixty-eight years. Had it not heen for the sweet singer of Michigan, how sadly the world would htive inissed him! ^ Any SaianjUoy, With a Stick, can kill a tiger,—if the tiger happens to be found when only-a little cub. So consumption, that deadliest and most feared of diseases, in this country, can assuredv ly be conquered and destroyed if. Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery*" be employed early. Solomon was a nice m s n , Samson was phenomenally strong, and the late Uncle DanT Drew was very good aud exceedingly pious; b u t , neither of the trio could pay his honest debts or purchase fuel to m a k e the pot boil without an adequate supply of money. —Chicago sun. —-D-y."pepsin, liver complaint,—and kin« drcd affections. For treatise giving succs* f«i s-'if-trcatmvnt iiddrej* vYota/D's D I S P E N S A R Y Buffalo, N. V MKOICAL ASSOCIATION, T > r /". / - / .»! ' . ' J - - • . - r - » - OUR NEIGHBORS <3» * SOCTH LYON. .... • From the Excelsior. * :i' Fred Spring is building three new houses on the first street east of Barnes street i The green houtee lost nearly all its cabbage and tomato plants by Jack frost's last visit. Mr. Hodgeman, the photographer, of Brighton, intends moving his car to this place next week. Will Sthuberg, of Brighton, is in town for a few days assisting Dave Killins in putting on the tin roof of the new hotel; Daye Bennett, ofPinekney, has just. completed a job of painting on our fence and residence which shows that Sixteen years in wielding the brush has gained for him an enviable reputation. Milton Todd, of Green Oak, and Pete View, of Whitmore Lake, loved the same girl, and she inclined her affections" ^lowaToTTodd.~!Pete became angry a t this and assaulted Todd. terribly injuring him. View has been arrested and lodged in jail at Ann IXftior on aT'charge of assault with-in - - tent to kill. we are advised, opens auspiciously. Rev. Mr. Mosher has entered into an arrangement with the people to preach for them each alternate Sabbath afternoon during the summer, at least. Rev. Fr. Simmons is taking steps to organize, in connection with his church, a society to be known as the "Legion of the Sacred Heart of St. Joseph's Church," the object of which is to pledge all its members in the tirst -place to the regular and systematic performance of certain religious duties: and secondly, to abstain from the .use of all profane language, and of all intoxicating liquors as a.beverage. 55C -r*n i^iisraicasriErx". Bakery & Restaurant 7 NOW OPElTAND ~ REA'DY FOR BUSINESS! Bread and Buns Fresh Every Day. Warm meals and lunehsB at all hours. Oyster* and all delicacies In tlieireeamm. Wc have a line »)( fresh groceries, a >-eod assortment of tea from •A) to 7!S ce nts a pound, Highest' price paid fur Butter and KL'K«. Come and tww na. We will give you >(ood goods and fair prices. W. H. LAWRENCE, PROPK. ANN ARBOR. |fr©» tbe Register. Mrs. E. G Rogers has gone to Flankington to visit her son. Dr. John Chase sailed tor home on the s t e a m s City »f Rome, Saturday- Mr. Fred A. Vogeb of this city, mat- - ried to Miss Ella Sumerix, ot Landing, Jn the latter city, Saturday evening, May 24. The Tenth Infantry, i ? regulars, passed through Ann Arbor Monday, en route to New Mexico. A special train, consisting of 13 cars, conveyed the party. Ezra Bowen, a deaf and dumb man, living in the fifth ward, was robbed of Lis watch on the circus grounds Satur- ^ a y T ' ^ T h e ttot-opeirly snatched the Watch from the owner's pocket and succeeded in-escaping before Bowen could make known his loss. f Avery pleasant masquerade party was given at the rink last F*44ay- o w - ning. The costumes were numerous and grotesque, the music was excellent, and the devotees of the roller skates were in high feather. ' The family of Mr. Donald Mclntyre Jiad a most enjoyable reunion at their home on Vest Huron street last Thursday, the occasion being Mr. Mcj n t y t e s 77th birth day. — "Why are we running; at such • rapid rate?" asked a frightened pas* •enger of a conductor on a Missouri railroad. "Are we behind time?*' '4No," he replied,"imperturbably, looking at his watch, "we are ahead ol time. I got an order to keep out ol the way of a train following us, but 1 forgot all about it, and now she is too close, to give me time to take a side track. We've got a good engine, though," he said proudly, as he swayed forward.—Philadelphia Call. —A certain girl has pieced a "crazj Ottilt'1 containing 9,000 bits of ribbon. U mnsft have taken at least thret minutes* sewing to the piece. Thai would make 27,000 minutes—an hour I day for a year and nearly three months. In that lime this foolish girl might hav*_ learned a modern language, became as ftccomultehed cook and housekeeper, studied no end of history and science, or have done benevolent and educa* tiotHkl work among the ignorant and poor that would have lasted to the eternities.—Detroit Free Press. —At El Faso^ Mexican-Collars ,an worth eighty-Hve cents in America! coin. At Paso del Norte, just acrosi the river, American dollars are worth eighty-live cents in Mexican coin. On« morning a car driver started from th« American side with a Mexican dollar On his a r r i v a l s the Mexican -town hi took adrink^f whisky, .'which was fifteen cents, and received an Americac •thrrhtr-in- exchange'for his Mexican On his return to the American side h« took another drink of equally bad liquor and received a Mexican dollai for his American, repeating the drink! at intervals during the day, and ai night he closed up outness with th< Mexican dollar he4 started with in thi morning. — Chicago Times. SLAP1 BANG4 HEBE WE ARE AGAIN! - TO¥LE AiiMtLty the front. In liiw new store, where, for tin' next nixty .days* 'from Ibis date, "for cash, 1 promise tit"jj;T\e tu TuT'iiiy iiiitrnni* more ijiumtitv rtiid better quality for )t ^tf money, any of the following arlicle*, than any other dealer in the county, viz : DRY OR MIXED.. THE JACKSON FIRECLAY CO. One of the largest and most important industries of our State, manufactures Yitrirled Salt Glazed Sewer Pipe, for drainage of Towns and Cities, K. U Culverts, drainage of Lakes and Marshes, and Swamp Lands; also Stone Drain Tile, warranted not to'crumble \jith frost; also Hiotro Meat Tub*'*, Fire and 1'avlng Brick and Corner t'. H. IIAHRIS, Gan'l Supt., - J a c k s o n , Mfc-ii, Her Teeth were like pearls tUat glistened; Ah! yes, they were beautiful, very, And 1 beard her remark as I listened, "This comae of my using 'TJSABKHHY.' " TO THE PEOPLE OF PINCKNEY *» t - w - — • ' \ AND VICINITY. •w- Please bear in mind the following low prices, ami profit thereby. Our storp is now full of the latest style of I "HUB" COUGH CURE, 25 CENTS. '"Piij'scnptlonof"a" Ltoston physician, dispensed years by a Boston druggist. ONE DOSE will cure any ordinary I cough. It acts almost magically. Ask I anydealer to get vou a 25 cent bottle of - H U B" COUGH CUKE, and dont >e put off with any other. PRINTS, GINGHAMS, ^ ~ - WHITE GOODS, SILK VELVETS, VELVET RIBBONS Ladies' Neck Wear, Cashmere Shawls, &c. In facLibfi finest line of Dry Goods ever shown in Piuckney. THE BLUES. We t;et many letters from" druggists stating pleasant resultsfeoiu customers of Billious temperrnentB having used ZOVKSA. Those subject to depression or low spirits, canned bv indigestion or Liver troubles will be surprised how rapidly and pleasantly it acts. It corrects the "secretions, strengthens digestions, I'saajly a kl0-cent sauiple convinces one of its value. ' J. W. MITCHEliL & CO., Canisteo, N. Y. JAMES E. DAVIS & CO., "Wholesale Agents Detroit, Michigan PAINTS! In any quantity, Best Linseed o i l - r a w nr boiled, Turpentine, Hub Yiinnshi's, Flowing Varnishes, Dryers, KnotterV Putty, mid l'a'iiiters' Supplies of all kinds, Any shude of color desired mixed and ready for npp'lyin;/, ten per rent, cheaper than. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wm. Hangsterfer HaVe been in Detroit this week, arranging to occupy their new home in that city- Mr- Hangsterfer will con- ~"tmggiriBi>ttsines84B—Ann Arbor for some time to come. FOWLERVILLE. From the Review. ' M. C. Green has fitted u p the store formerly occupied by N. B. Green and will serve ice cream each evening. ' Walton k Walton have kalsomined their office walls and have added a new iarpet which gives the rooms a very inviting appearance. 1 Mrs/E. J . Roberts, wife of Bobt Koberte, of this place, died on Tuesday n i g h t of last week, after an illness of ^bout three weeks, aged 35 years. ' Mr. John Sharp and Miss Hattie Walker were united in marriage at the residence of the bride's father on Wednesday afternoon, Rev. J. Kilpatrick officiating. Emoroon . Boweji as plaintiff and any other house in town. Piipur liani.'in+;t frescoing, ^1HS8 stainitii; and ^raininji specialties.. Give us a call and satisfy yourselves that we only say what we mean, and mean all that we sav- E. VINKLE. STOCKBR1DGE, MAY 8, 1884. HARISTESSI I.have now oh hand ajar^er and bettor stock *f Harness tlian ever before together with a grand "HARNESS GOODS! Also whips ami Lashes. As good as the best and cheap as the* cheapest. Carriage trimming and repairing neatly and promptly done. See for yourself. FAYETTE REASON, STOCKBRIDGE, MICHIGAN. Timbered Laiul for Sale or Exchange. I have eighty acres of timber land in the townphi)) of White oak, Ingham Co., which I will sell for cash or trade for other lands or property in g outhern Livingston county. Address, . NORMAN BURGESS, Pinckney, Mich. I Francis Bennett as defendant engag ed in an extensive law-suit JheioreJ^L. H.Pulten, Esq., onTuesday, over1 a few hundred pounds of worthle. jnarsh grass that was burned^B^6ow en's marsh last fallfrojn-arlre set by Bennett upon>is^own marsh,- The trial Wjjs-by'jur.y and lasted until after geoclock Wednesday morning, a "cloud of witness being sworn on eithtr feide. A. Dodge represented the case for Bowen and F. H. Warren for^ Bennett. The jury rendered a verdict of no cause of action. D^XTEB. s JPtOBLthe „Jrf|d«ri_ •. ' Geo. Crane is on the point ot leavjn g for Omaha^. Success to George: — JjCster vi *»imer nas- Sunday school.at Dover. Neirvons Exhaustion, Premature Decay, Loss of ManhooHT An 80-page Cloth-bound Booli of Advice to Young or Middle-aged Men.with prescriptions for Self-treatment ny a Regular Physician. SENT FREEaSSftfiS?Uur^- T. WIULIAM3 A C O . . MJLWAUKIE, W* A favo IUOM noted •CURE .-.^-.. proscription of one of tt) iTHfMirceRsful specialists in theUJi ^^-Trof TTi'- r life C TKerVn u* Uebilijt^, ,—in sealed enveI«pe/'r*<,.Dru>r{?!st»c&ufilliti Address DR. WARD & CO. Uuiiiasa. Mo. PROBATE ORDEK.-Statp of Michigan, County of Jjivinsnton, H». At a session of the Probate court of the County of Livingston, holden at the Srobate office in the village of Howell, on Monay, the twenty-sixth day of May, iifflie year one thousand, eight hundred and eighty-four. Present, George w. Crofoot, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the vstate of ALLEN A. BULLIS, FLOKA A. Btn.us and IRKNK E. B I ' L U S , Minors. Furinantt. lios« having rendered to this court his filial (Juardlan's account in paid estate. Thereupon i t is ordered that /-'rirf«j/, the 27th day ofJutw next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, he assigned for the hearing of said account, and that the next of Kin and a n o t h e r persons interit a . the , ^owell and »how cause, if any there be, why the>fttcount should hoTli'FaTlo^efT^A'n'tTttlsTiTrTrTeToniBlifid'that said Guardian-give notice to the persons interested in ' J HHt.Hte, of the fiendenr.y of Maid arp.n^ipt.,' und AFTER TWELYE L Q M YEAHS^ STATE OF 1'ENNsYi.vANtA. I COUNTY o r CRAWFORD. )' B 8 Before me, a Notary Public in and for said county, pe'rsenally canie A. «. Uuhbard {who, being duly sworn according to law, deposes and savs that he' is a resident~tvr the Ciry 01 iiius\ilfe7 that for twelve years past he has had Hheuinatism, whichfat times has been so severe as to contine him to his bed for days, that he has spent large sums of money for medical treatment and for medicine, without relief, that he has taken ono bottle of Wilson's Lightning Remedy for Hheumatism and has experienced great relief. It relieved him from an attack from which he had been suffering for several days, that he is continuing the nee of the Remedy and is satisfied that it will cure him, A. S. IirHRARJ). ^ iSworn and subscribed before me December 14, 1880. JOSEPH J. HOLDEN, Notary Public. WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD. BEST CANTON AND RENFREW GINGHAMS, 10 CTS. YD. WE WILL CONVINCE EVERYBODY THAT OUR GOODS ARE THE BEST AND LOWEST. We must not forget to menjtmif our Grocery line. Oill and get prices on sugars. AVV^vrrortfuH the Butter ;unlKjrprive can-get, and wiil — - pay the highest market j.iricc. Thanking you for past favors, we remain, Respectfully yours, MANN BROS, Successors to THE W. S. MANN ESTATE. P i l l C k l l e y M i c h * \ FARRANAD WILLIAMS <fc CO. . Detroit, Michigan. AGENTS. 31 |4. ESTABLISHED 1864. NO-PATENT N O t k t PATENTS Obtain for Mechanical Devices., Compounds, Designs and Labels. All ^preliminary examinations as to patentability of inventions, free. Our "Guide to Obtaining Patent," is sent free everywhere. Address, LOUIS'BAGGER & CO., -rtrwrH-p;ry you to-see otrr line of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Of which we have a well selected stock: ADVANCE AND SOUTH BEND PLOWS, ADVANCE HORSE RAKE, SOLICITORS OF PATENTS, WASHINGTON, P. C. -£*r UNDERTAKER, <AKD-BKALER.-IN< — F U R N I T U R E . Picture Framing, Repairing,.Upholstering Etc ADVANCE HAY TEDDER, BRADLEY CORN CULTIVATOR, CLIMAX RIDING CULTIVATOR, CLIMAX WALKING CULTIVATOR " TONGUELESS CULTIVATOR, CHAMPION MOWER AND REAI'Elt, CIIA.MI'ION 8EI.F-BINDEB LITTLK GIANT SULKY PLOW. BltOWN & COLLIER; For a short time only, we oiler ! 99 A GENUINE CURSO KID, FLEXIBLE SOLE, OPERA BOX TOE BUTTON BOOT » 1 ^ f * WIBT JUIH 8TRSKT, b t l u b H I D m A i. w,i n n i (tin* a n " n u " i J/T-JCJIJIJD 414VTJ4 ested in said acennnt, are required to appear at session of said court, tjien to be. holden at th Probate Office in the V i l l a s * " " ' "*" the bearing thereof, by causing a copy ol this or- (ier to he puhliahed iuihe PiNCKNEY DISPATCH* A. newspaper printed and circulating in said County pJ_yvineston, for three auCCiBBsive weeks prevfivdf ¥earingt _"_ The WOl'k, (A true copy.W) RQJBW.CROJ Judge of i'robate, PJMGKNEt MICHIGAN. CHRISTIAN BROWN, ^OR^CDBR PRICE, 3 DOLLABS. J:HIS CUT SHOWS THE PROTECTION" Congress Shoe, Manufactured by Robinson & Burtenahaw \Ve h«ave them in stock and guarantee them All kinds of custom work, and general repairing, including _ first class in e v ^ y respect. . V HOFF & HOFF. Shop back of Mann's Block, Pmcwpt.' _1 HIGHEST MARKET "fETCETDR BUTTKR AND EGGS. S s~ S_ " V" t \ A ) ' • , Religion and purines*. A preacher io the Newportr flooded j ^district had a number ot batterers, talking to them the day after the flood .began to recede, and during hu> ren a r k s he asked what they did when they saw the water going down. "I thanked God and took courage," said a devout woman. '•• •*«• did I," "So did I," "So did I," I mMftflttto various parts ot the room; frrtJto* man said nothing. •Ak, my friend," inquired the preacher,were you not moved to thank <God and take courage, as your fellow- Juffers did?" "Not exactly." •Dreadful, dreadfull What did you 4o?" • " I thanked God and took a sack of flour and a ham."—[Merchant-Traveller. t h e wrath which conviction subsides into mildness is the wrath of a generous mind.—(Lavater. A hoarse laugh indicates brutality fit character. A cheerful countenance is the index of a good disposition. ; Cheerfulness is not a proof that the mind is at -ease, for often in the midst ] of laughter the heart is sad.— [Lavater. Pluto being told that he had an ene m y w h o spoke ill of him, ^said,-*"! wilt live in such a manner that none will Hbelieve him." j '— There is no malady or sickness more severe than to be discontented with one's lot. Anger may glance into the breast of wise man, but it rests only in the bosr -om-of a fool._ mrani LOW PRICES, LOW PRICES! Never'before "in the history of l'inckney were Dry Goods sold at as c-oso a margin as now. I*~THE REASON IS APPARENT TO ALL. One year ago we opened the fight against big profits and hitfh prices. Our success convinces us that the people of Southern Livingston County appreciate our work; and the very fact that other dealers have been forced dnring the entire season to advertise "reduced prices," tells u* plainly we have won the tiylit. We wish to say to an appreciative public that we are in much BETTER SHAPE THAN EVER BEFORE To serve your interests. Our stock is the largest and most complete 6t_dny in town, and our prices LOWER THAN THE LOWEST. CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST! In Groceries we stand at the front. We are positively headuuarters for Teas, Coffees, and everything in the Grocery line. When in want of anything iri our line, be sure and get our prices before buying. - . s B U T T E R , EGGS, ETC)., W A N T E D AT T H E H I G H E S T M A R K E T P R I C E . - * Yours truly, LAKIN & SYKES. tt# liftoff! sWmWeSmt. • • L J Q L A B M J L Beauty is worse than liquor; it intoxicates both the holder and the -be=- ^holder,—[Kimmerman. A pair of red drawers—a yoke (Sorrel oxen. of —I t makes a milkman's wife blush to ask her if her silk dress is watered. "You just take a bottle of my medicine," said a quack doctor to- a consumptive, "and you'll never cough again." 'Is it as fatal-as that?' gasped the consumptive. "Herr Meyer, I suppose you under- ~ e t & n d t h a t e v e r y one-^was- to bring along something to the picnic. What have you brought?"' Herr Mever— "My two boys, as you see."—(German joke, 1__ An article in an exchange is headed "Costly Misuse of the Mails? About the most costly miss use of the males that we know'of are indigent young men. marrying heiresses.—-[[t Bi oston Post. "Some day in the hence I hope to be cremated," says Kate Field. But Kate is a very superior person. Your ordinary young women is satisfied to be ice-creamatcd in the now.—[Cincinnati Saturday Night A paper tells of a raarr-who was complaining that he had invested a rather large sum of money in Wall Street, and had lost it all. A sympathizing friend asked him if he had been a^bulT or a "bear." He replied. Neither, I was a donkey." u B u t d o you know, pa?" said the farmer's daughter* whenJhfi^snoke to faer about ttw addresses of his neighbor's *on. "ma wants-me to marry a man of culture." "So do I, my dear, so do I, a n d there is no better culture in the world than agriculture." M "flow sweet is a brother's love!" murmured the spinsterian Miss Dia- - migh, as she-gazed into the depths of the Public Garden pond. "Yes,' conceded her equally eligible and unmated friend, "especially wher it is the loFe of somebody else's brother," THE HERO REAPER THE LIGHTEST FOB'I884. RUNNING REAPER IN- THE WORLD. hip unionist allReapers; and again • ' A young theological student, not far fram Boston, recently invited a young lady to attend a concert The damgel's answer to the invitation was in thiswise: "If you come as a 'temporary supply, I must decline your invi- The HERO has now a record of six years, and has well earned the Champion improved for 1884, it will continue to be the FAVORITE WITH FARMKIIS and a IU.KSSIXC TO LIOKSKS. The H E R O is made mostly of STKEI, AND MALLEABLE IRON; it is very simple in parts and very light and strong. It is a Center-Cut, Main-wheel and Grain-wheel being in line with the Cutter-bar. it runs in and out of furrows and turns corners as easy as a two-wheel cart. It is perfectly" balanced, ha.- no side draft, no weight on horse's neck. i It has the most PERFECT TILTING and LIFTING ARRANGEMENTS, and KNIFE :md HAKE SU.VFTERS, and all handles are close to the right hand of the driver. A boy of TEN YEARS can handle it in the Held'. It has a Deflecting Rake, which is one of the reasons why it lays the most COMPACT and PERFECT nrNDLK. It has the STRONGEST FINGER BAR of wood and iron combined, Malleable Guards, with Stee4 Plates: the Knife and Sickle are of trie"finest steel and workmanship. The Bar does not vibrate, and it CUTS EASY, SMOOTH and CLEAN. It has only TWO PAIRS OF GEARS, one for the Knife and one for the Hake, thus taking LESS POWER TO DRIVE is LESS-LIABLE TO GET OUT OF ORDER, and starts cutting as quick as the Main Wheel moves, and therefore NEVER CLOGS. The HERO REAPER has taken the FIRST PREMIUM at the STOCKBRinoi-: LNION FAIR IV IVTOHKI; 1^82 it also took FIRST PREMIUM at the STOCKBRIDGE UNION in OCTOBER lS&i. oyer all ('onn^titors. 1 have sold the HERO in Michigan for the , past-six years, giving entire satisfaction to our farmers, from v&w4» we have received the hightest reecommenda- '• tions in its favor. Farmers, examine this "Reaper and you will find it just whaTyoir~want lo h a r v e l ^ y m i r g r a i i " , \ and for cutting and gathering your Clover Seed, ithas.no cuua'l in the world, ft can be had of any of our agents*! Don't fail tc^see it before giving your order for a machine. Satisfaction guaranteed in ever case. This Horse 19 TZLLIHQ THIS M A N ^ — Thattf hadont sell hi* Heavy Draft, Hor— m i t n t Hinder, and bay an EA»Y RUNNINft DEERING TWINE BIADI* •feeoee, ererr hone on the farm will soon b a t e d WILUAH PEERING & CO., Chicago, III. BI&DKBB, REAPEB8 AND BftOWKBd T H t H O R 8 E 8 * F R I E N D S . , l O B S l X S B t , S. ANDREWS, Howell, $t<jta. rnnaxax 1 iDr. LaBazvt iiaaoa T " i ofthe 81 ^/•COOIflSOB TO IInmdfHiMmaije,a Ornate WMhw, OMIIT>W. Srafctttia I n u k l i l N l l M , Sdentiflc trestmant; n h and remedies. Deformities Treated. Call or wrlM for Usl o* questions to be anrvered »7 those (Wiring treatment by• urn*. «Vaaalaara aeaMtalagtatarir ssTaatate. Itlsaefal AMnaaBr. C. 1. UBURGK, r r a t u l r k p U M k Caaferal Ba1 ft. * Bar*. Iastltala, MO L«ari at* St. lea*. UJ Dr. Bum' Dbumimrr.—asaatUaaaa SO Ii GARDEN GROWTH TEAS. FAMILIES can save about nn»-half by sending t ' •" • w>rtuur own, and have don ' E UkUGINAL AMERICN « us for Teas, ae we Import our own. * so foi forty vf ars THE " TEAS'O. Send for Circular, which gives price* and fall particulars, to ROBT WELLS, Prest., P. O. Box 15JH7, « Vesey St., New York ONE D O L L A R ' S worth of any of oar gar den growth, China or Japan Teas sent by mail post paid, or a LARGER quantity by express charges paid. *m. U L i H O I I <> C L L V L Steam Navigation Company's Steamers .City of Detroit—Northwest between Cleveland and Detroit-Leave from foot of Third St Detroit at 10 p. m.-Uav« from 23 Ri ver St. Cleveland at 8.30 p. m* T H E S a.25 R O U T L Weed days-Standard Time. T H E £ 3 . 0 C R O U T t City of Mackinac—City of Cleveli Leave from foot of Wayne St Detroit, Wednesdays and Fridays at 10 A. M. Mondays and Saturdays at 10 P. M. For Manne City St Clair Port Huron Sand Beach Oscoda Alpena HarrisvUW Cheboygan St Ignace and I f r(tr"?FSn U••" M A C K I N A C Folders free—Or send 25 cents for < illustrated book of 120 pages, k iMElQUB TO .FLCXURJ^uekMCWMIB^ historical and descriptive of thia Great Historic Summer Resort and Sanitarium. R A P I D T R A N S I T HARRIS REMEDY C 0 . 9 S T M £ S & ^ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ^ a T t Caa»Mi vU gait I W t aj IPROf.HAafilff PA8TH1E U K M m u 4 athan vha ^ 1 ^ , ^ " ^ S 1 ! * M ( Piaoiafrt Itfa'air B U T gUoair eaaaa^ ara qajeklf tad radlealr/ Tht Baawdj la pat ap la boxaa. , — . . ^ , ^ . , la. t (eano«h u i (tin i mn inlaailii m m fjiiij f H P**UajUir«a monthi), ST. Beat bj maU la plaia Sa. 1 (IMUBI a awaUoTaai 9trii*mfar liiat »r»aaiBaJiT«a*a U»x'.~rimph\ti Maj Ifeto aiaaajl akd-aoO^areota MM aaaiaa aa HH>U IRON TONIC FACTS RtCAtWW Br. Barte'« ta tak It will nnrlfy and enrich the BLOOD, refolate the LlVIWand K I D W I V , anJlti«TOa« TXS HKAXTH and VXOOB of TOTJTH! In all thoa« OllTRIAL JAMES MARKEY. General Agent for Michigan. PINCKNEY, JUNE/lrl884. —Jacob Eyler, of Trotwood, 0., aged tation. I \ V o n V l e r r i n g V V e g u l a r ' «™ity-two years, who is credited with candidates..1" He didn't supply. SSl* £egf^L^J? *lll£ll FAY Currant RAPES"w^ OLD. villag'e' in which he"- -lived* committed "You see,11 said a lawyer, in sum- raicide recently lor feaf tfialTFe would HEADS H A L L F R C I T S AMD T R E E S . L O W T O > D E A L E R I AJID P L A W T E B A . Stock. r i r t K l m t , Free C a t a l o y u e a v CrEO.S. JO«MaULYN, Fredooia,N.}L sued" another oa a transaction of c o i l damages, resulting from an overflow of T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T ' m i w r u p a case where one party has have to paya neighbor, a hundred dollai-s ed co*- ^ y o u see, the coal .should at once water from one of the ditches on his have gone to the buyer—" "Not so," interrupted the j u d g e ; a i t should have gone to the cellar." "Wherei8myboyto-night?, , is the title of a late song. This is a difficult conundrum to answer, but a little later in the season, when the weather is more settled, he will probably be found assisting some girl to ruin the fainge* of a garden gate.—[Somerville Journal. Mrs. Potts, Who seems to have as ser water'from one oY the farm.—Detroit Post. I —The Vanderbilt homestead on Sta- I ten Island, N. Y., has been used for several vears as a beer garden. W. H. Vanderbilt has ju9t glven-notico to the tenant that the lease will not be re* , newed. It is said that on the site will be built a large charitable institution as a memorial to the • late Commodore Vanderbilt—iv*. Y. Tribune. j —At a sporting place in Meriden, Conn.,. Alfred El son, a pedestrian,f wagered five dollars that he could run three and one-half miles in thirty minutes, giving*the man who bet with him WE AIM TO KEEP A FULL LINE OF PJ/ilKST AND BEST Urns a Shakespere craze as was poor utes, ^iving-Miss Delia Bacon's, has just printed a permission to'.choose the track. The little pamphlet «iving thirty-two ex- teack uhoserr was about the red-1 -1 twaiely bid reasons for believing that S ° T e . l n * • V}*™' , E l s f m W»« • F i w i j - Baccm -wrotek Shakspere." I ^ draughts of the stov U k a marvel of'ttganluia twtattagg ORUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS Peifumer^-anrJToilet Articles, CIG. •FKITTSTCONFECTIONERY, ETC. _and wrestings of meaningr-^N. Y. ^lijuvt place in Livinijston County to buy all kiiuls of Statione; have fine note paper at ten cents per quire and cnvelope»^aVten cents per paekage. Fair grades at still lowjar^rices. l ? e s t ; Street, P INCKNEY opened and more coal put on^^The course re- 'r quired one hujitirea and seventy-six W I N C I I E L L ' S D R U G S T O R E , laps to the BaiTe. Elson ran four hun- - ^ ^ ^ . ^ - . ^ . . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . . ^ - . - ^ ^ ^ ^ - ^ - - - - . - , - ^ ^ - , ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ - . - - , - , ^*d uu, Tua lb,o (ou i^^ibie— ; t m t m m m t ? m m t t m m r m m m m m t t t t | cspeclalfv Dyspepsia, Want of Appetit«,liK}tf«*> tlon, Laca or Strength, etc.. Its use li marked with immediate and wonderful resuIU. Bon««, •nuclei and nerves receive new force. XRUTMS UM mind and luppties Brain Power. suffering from all eomplalati J peculiar to their sex willfladte XML KAmTBBV XXON TOWIC a safe and apc«4y LADIES amTBBV L e«r«. It (rtTes * clear and healthy compUxloa. itronarest testimony to the ?a)ae of F~ BR'a IRON TONIC IS that frequent atten eovaterfeltlnff have only added to the popa The strongest testimony to the TaJae of Da.' BARTER'S IRON TONIC IS that 1 Itlng hav « t n i i . 4 l Aonot experiment—get the ORIGINAL AND B U T . frequent atUnpU at eovaterfeltlng have only added to the popaU* fky of tMe original. 4f yon earnestly desire healta rSaad roar addrees toTheT>. HarUrMaAOa.! g8t.Loais, Mo^for oar "DaUtAJf BOOaV*k« \ F a l l o f strange and ns*foI information. fra«.*F D R . HARTCR'S IRON TONIO IS FOR SALS BY Aai» DRUOGMSTS AND DCALCRS EvtRYWHSRg. CIipaiTING LIBRARY. Books loaned at 5 cents per volume, for? days. H f t Tickets for 13 <« " New booksax&Mmg added every week, jwtfKe\proceeds will be de* to increasing and improving the library. For books or further information apply at '" W I N C H E L L ' S DRUG S T O B & . - K I N C K N E Y , M I C H I G A N 5 * 1 ! I ; = ~~-i—— J E R O M E W I N C I I K L ] ; , E D I T O I I . ^ILuUireAut. ttio I'pBtyffled M 'M cluss matter. CURRENT TOPICS. T H E village of H a r y t u o n t o n , on t h e Caniiion A A t l a n t i c R a i l w a y , N e w J e r - sey, is g r e a t l y excited o v e r t h e d i s c o v e r y of the bodies of t w e n t y - o n e c h i l d r e n buried in a s m a l l plot of g r o u n d a t t a c h - ed to t|ie S a n i t a r i u m , called t h e W i v i s o n H o m e , u n d e r the s u p e r v i s i o n of Miss S. S. W i v i s o n , a m i d d l e - a g e d w o m a n . T h e c o r o n e r ' s j u r y f o u a d t h a t t h e children died f r o m n a t u r a l c a u s e s , a g g r a - vated by n e g l e c t by Miss W i v i s o n , of i m p r o p e r s a n i t a r y a r r a n g e m e n t s , a n d the g r o s s i n c o m p e t e n c y of n u r s e s . A s r E C i A L from C l a r k s v i l l e , T e n n . , r e p o r t s t h e d i s c o v e r y of a b a n d of o u t - laws w h o h a v e b e e n d e p r e d a t i n g for fifteen y e a r * in M o n t g o m e r y " c o u n t y . T h e chief w a s H a n s o m M o r r o w , a p r o m i n e n t f a r m e r , GO y e a r s old, l i v i n g fifteen miles from t o w n . T w o of t h e g a n g a r e u n d e r a r r e s t a n d h a v e madtj full confession. T h e y g i w p a r t i c u l a r s o f - n e a r l y a dozen horrible m u r d e i s , while t h e a c c o u n t s of r o b b e r i e s , a r s o n and o t h e r c r i m e s w o u l d fill a b o o k . T h e g a n g m a d e its h e a d q u a r t e r s at a b i g cave, w h i c h , 700 _Yiinls from its e n - t r a n c e , e n d s in a pivcloK'c k n o w n :t^ " H e l l ' s H o l e . 1 ' T H E C o l e m a n As bury post, G. A. H., ot Ohio h a s . s e n t to c o n g r e s s a r e m o n - s t r a n c e a g a i u s t p e n s i o n i n g G e n . G r a n t . T h e m e m o r i a l says t h a t G r a n t r e c e i v e d $300,000 while P r e s i d e n t a n d n o w e n - v o y s a n - i n c o m e of $15,000 a y e a r g i v e n him b y t h e rich m e n of t h e . c o u n t r y . — T T j - f o T t h o r p e n s i o n h i m 'would b e - s r r insuit to t h e w i d o w s of bravn soldiers who are u o w e k i n g o u t a m i s e r a b l e e x - istence o n $ 8 a m o n t h , a n d to t h o s e t h o u s a n d s of soldiers " w h o , t h r o u g h the e x p o s u r e i n c i d e n t t o c a m p a n d a r m y life, r e c e i v e d d i s a b l i n g a n d p e r m a n e n t injuries to h e a l t h a n d h a p p i n e s s , a n d are n o w d r a w i n g p e n s i o n s r a n g i n g from two t o six d o l l a r s a m o n t h for disabilit i e s . " n • r B 'Tim C E N T U K Y M a g a z i n e , w h i c h h a s just p u b l i s h e d President E l i o t ' s plea for a new a n d w i d e r m e a n i n g for t h e p h r a s e " A L i b e r a l E d u c a t i o n , " is a b o u t to publish a n u m b e r of p a p e r s b e a r i n g directly u p o n t h e s t u d y of G r e e k literature T h e first of these is a n i l l u s t r a - ted p a p e r on " A G r e e k P l a y a t C a m - b r i d g e , " E n g l a n d , the archaeology of which p e r f o r m a n c e w a s looked after by Dr. W a l d s t e i n , t h e y o u n g A m e r i c a n who h a s c h a r g e of the Fitz-Willit.ru M u s e u m in C a m b r i d g e . I n a d d i t i o n to these will a p p e a r before l o n g Mr. Stillm a n ' s i l l u s t r a t e d series, g i v i n g a n acc o u n t of his y a c h t v o y a g e " O n t h e T r a c k of U l y s s e s , " u n d e r t a k e n e s p e c - ially for T h e C e n t u r y . O t h e r p a p e r s on the s a m e g e n e r a l subject by o t h e r w r i t - ers a r e e n t i t l e d " T h e R e p o s e of t h e H o m e r i c P o e m s , " a n d " G r e e k a n d .Latin, s h a l l ' t h e y s t a y o r g o ? " T H E l a t e s t i n v e n t i o n w h i c h will fend __towards t h e p e r f e c t i o n of a s y s t e m w h e r e b y r a i l r o a d t r a i n s r u n n i n g a t a n y speed c a n avoid a collision with a n o t h e r train is t h a t of M e s s r s . M. F . ; P a r i s h a n d S. J G u n n of Niles, w h o w e r e in " J a c k s o n a few d a y s a g o , m a k i n g a* public t e s t xA t h e i r i n s t r u m e n t . T h e invention-is c a l l e d t h e train s i g n a l . ^T-he-conatruction of tho signal is-frbeut as follows. D i s c o n n e c t e d or d e a d wires-are c o n s t r u c t e d b e t w e e n statio_ns_ on the a r m s of p o l e s so as t o h a n g within t h r t e feet of t h e c a b . T h g e n e r a t o r of t h e circuit is placeiJ-wlthin the c a b , a n d is conne^fcetf with t h e wire by m e a n s o f > - ^ s t % n d u r d p a s s i n g t h r o u g h the-wJof a n d a light iron a r m projsetfng o u t w a r d a n d r e s t i n g ' easily 'tm the wire. W h e n the train is running b e t w e e n s t a t i o n s a n d a n o t h e r enters u p o n t h e t r a c k a c o m p l e t e c i r c u i t is instantly f a r m e d a n d t h e bell in e a c h engine r i n g s . T h e e n g i n e e r s c a n t h e n converse arret—ascertain t h e i r 1'espective locations. I f t h 3 wire s h o u l d break or b e c o m e o b s t r u c t e d a d a n g e r signal is s o u n d e d . C. W.« M i l l a r d , a capitalist, h a s t a k e n a t h i r d i n t e r e s t a n d furnishes the n e c e s s a r y m o n e y to h e i n v e n t o r s . R a i l r o a d m e n believe t h e t r a i n s i g n a l c a n be m a d e a s u c c e s s. ~ s t a t e to tho .attention of the g e n e r a l public. . \ \ ithin t h e last r o a r a n d a half •the, w o r k h a s been revised a n d e n l a r g - ed u n d e r t h e direction of C o m m i s s i o n e r H . N . W a l k e r a n d his d o p u t y , 11. W. F a i r b a n k . T h e l a t t e r is n o w a c t i n g c o m m i s s i o n e r , a n d h a s sole c h a r g e of ihe o l l k o . U n d e r his d i r e c t i o n m a n y t h o u s a n d s of these p a m p h l e t s in the English, G e r m a n , F r e n c h a n d H o l l a n d l a n g u a g e s h a v e b e e n s e n t to foreign c o u n t r i o s a n d t h e d e m a n d is still g r e a t . I n s o m e p o r t i o n s of M i c h i g a n t h e sensible p l a n has been a d o p t o d of u s i n g t h e m as t e x t b o o k s in t h e schools. T h o foll o w i n g e x t r a c t from a l e t t e r r e c e n t l y received by o n e of t h e s t a t e d e p a r t m e n t s from a p r o m i n e n t E n g l i s h m a n s h o w s t h e f a v o r w i t h w h i c h this p a m p h l e t a n d k i n d r e d p u b l i c a t i o n s a r e v i e w e d b y poople a b r o a d w h o a r e desirous of obtaining i n f o r m a t i o n r e l a t i v e t o o u r c o m - m o n - w e a l t h " I h a v e to a c k n o w l e d g e tho r e p o r t s of tho m i n e c o m m i s s i o n e r s for t h e y e a r s 1880-2, also of tho p a m - phlet ' M i c h i g a n a n d its R e s o u r c e ? . ' a n d I b e g to offer you m v best t h a n k s for t h e s e v a l u a b l e p u b l i c a t i o n s which, from t h e i n t e r e s t 1 take*in y o u r s t a t e a n d its c o n c e r n s , I a p p r e c i a t e very hig hly indeeTl." MICHIGAN MATTERS. K T V l ' K l l ' J K T I S . A lilast expllooddeedd, at the UChamplion mine Marquette -.vumy, May \i7, killing John JVlkld emas Hud l'.iul fault. The former leaves a wile aiul child. J nun Iletl.T, -"J4—yf-drs-^rf-1^*^—trmnarrh'dr Hviiiir in the township of Rives, Jackson county, was instantly k:ikvi, on '.May ;Ust, by the I'Urstiuir of a circular saw used in stiwiug wondl A portion of the saw struck him below the riL'ht eye, euttintv the up;*.T portion of the tieact otf, the brains lading to thr ground. The riL'ht arm \v:is badly lacerated, and tlie It-fo arm broken. Orno Stroug, editor nf the Nashville, Barry county News, thought Dr. L. A. Foote of that village was too intimate with Mrs. Strong, and meeting the doctor a fe.tr days age) shut at him, the shot taking effect in one of the doctor's legs iusteau of his heart,, towards which organ it was aimed. The editor is held for tnaTTcBarged wTthassault with intent to kill. . ' • Somervlllc's stationery store in Manistee was destroyed by tire "recently at a loss" of $12,000. Jessie Curtis, who shot ami killed Macom Wilson in Cassopolls at the August celebration last \ ear, and was found guilty ot man "slaughter in the second degree and sentenced "to state prison for 15 years, after having his case reversed by the supreme court pleaded guilty the other morning to manslaughter and was sentenced by Judge Smith to three years in state prison." _Lt;st fall Willie, son of Henry Slocum of Shuftsburg,, Shiawassee county, aged, about !(5, had some slight trouble with hii father, at which he took great offense and enlisted iu the regular army and was sent to Washington territory. Now word comes that he was recently killed in a skirmish with some Indians. Examination of candidates for admission to the naval academy wJH"be held tn -Jackson June .^0. __ A new soldier's monument was unveiled in Uuiou City ou Decoration day. The summer meeting of the Michigan Horticultural Society is to be held iu Bay CTtv, June 19 and 20. Henry Holcomb, a brother of Ahe notorious Dan Holcomb Is held for trial for jxjrjury, at^ ~thv SeTjreTEbef~Terih of the Jackson circuit court. Copper has been discovered oa the farm of John Elliott, in the township of Rives. Jackson county. A sad accident occurred at Heisterman's Island the other day, resulting in the death of two young men, both under 20 years of age. Thomas Lampson, of Sefrewalng, wbo was a£- siatiQg_the_rjaasons at work on the Island Club House, went out in a skiff, which capsized, and Halsey, of South Saginaw, swam to the rescue, but both were drowned. Halsey was assistant to the painters at work on the Island Club House. An unknown tramp who was stealing a ride, was accidentally killed on the Chicago tfc Grand Trunk railway near Battle Creek*. \Continu«d frxjm ttcon <t jxtg*., Ji*'4oivtfi, That appointments by the President to cilices iu the territories should In* nva+U« from the bona lide citizens and residents of the territories wherein they are to serve. Jitmolmt, That is Is the duty of congress to enact such laws as shall promptly :;ud effectually suppress the system of pohgamy within our territory, and divorce the 'political from the ecclesiastical power of the en-calied Motmon church, and that Ihe law so enacted should be rigidly enforced by the civil authorities if I>o8sible, and bv Ihe military f need be The people of the United States in their organized capacity constitute a nation, and not a mere confederacy of states. The national government is supreme within the, sphere of its national duty, but the states; have reserved rights which should be faithfully maintained. Each should be guarded with zealous care, so that the harmony of our system of government may be preserved aud the union kept inviolate. The perpetuity of our institutions rest upou the maintenance of a free ballot and honest count and correct returns. We denounce the fraud and violence practiced by the democracy tn southern states, by which the will of the voter is defeated, as dangerous to the preservation of free institutions, aud yre, solemnly arraign tKv democratic party as being the guilty recipient of the frultsof such fraud and violence. We extend to the Republicans of the I south, regardless of their former party affiliations, our cordial sympatnyv -ffinr^pledge to them our most earnest efforts to promote the passage of such legislation as will secure to every citizen of whatever race and color the full and complete recognition, possession, and exercise of all civil and political rights. The resolutions were adopted without discussion, and amid much applause. ' The call of the state was then procceeded with and the following is a list ot the new national committee: Alabama—William Youugblood; Arkansas —Powell Clayton; Delaware—W.J. hayton; Illinois—David T. Under; Indiana—John C New;. Iowa—J. C. Markson; Kansas—J. A NortoTi; Kentucky—J. E. Moore; Maim —E. M. Hole; Maryland—J. A. Carey; Massachusetts— W. W. Crapo; Michigan—John P. Sanborn; Mississippi—«. lv, Lynch; Missouri—J. tf. Vnnhorn ; NebrHsk'.i—Church Howe; Nevada • —Thomns Wren; New York—J. B, Lawson; North Carollua—L. W. Humphrey; O h i o - William L. Conger; Pennsylvania—tialu.-ha -JL^-Omw-;. Rhode Island—>A. A. Jruik.*; diuurr Carolina—.1. 13. Joslvu; T.-xas—E. C. liixbv; Vermont—T. S. Blair; Wisennsiit—(). M. Anderson; Idaho—S. M. Moffat; Montana— J. H. Miles. When the evening sessijn was called chair man Heiiiierson aitnounecd that under the rules adopted the presentation of candidates for ^President was mif'in* order. Tue ro.l of states was called and when Connecticut was reached Mr. Bia»d< g^o-arose aid iu a speech highly eulogistic of the character and worth of his candidate presented tho name of Gen. Hawley. •** The roll ' call proceeded until Illinois was reached, when the speaker announced Senator Cullom of Illinois. The Senator took ;be floor, and iua thrilling speech presented the name of the famous' son of Illinois—Gen. John A Logan. 'w.The announcement of Gen. Logau's name was received with a wild ^urst of applause, a great many persons rising to their feet, waviug their hats and handkerchiefs and !*B('ON'l) HAl.I.OT. Arthur, 'J7t> lilalno. • , . . , . 8-W Edmunds 85 Loirau... v <il J. Shermun., -...• 28 Hawh'W lil Lincoln 4 Gen. Sherman 'J Owing to the gain ;,hown for Blaine there was great enthusiasm when the result of the second ballot was announced. The convention at once proceeded with the TlilUD UALIiOT., Arthur 274 Blaine ;(75 Edmunds liy Logan , M J. Sherman ^5 Hawley. , 12 Lincoln 8 Oeu. S h e r m a n . . . ' . , 1 After a prolonged discussion amid bewildering confusion the roll was called for the. IVOl'ltTU HALLOT. No. of Delegates a..'. ...821 Arthur 207 Blaine 539 Edmunds 41 Logan *\ .. • '. 7 Hawley.., f 15 Lincoln '2 The nomination of Blaine was made unanimous and flic convention adjourned until S o'clock p. rn. WItJi the nomination of a candidate for the chief place on tho ticket the excitement somywhat subsided. Nevertheless when the convention assembled in the evening there was uo visible rallimr off in the immense crowd wbisli had packed the building during every session of the convention. The session was opened-by prayer by the Rev. Dr. Reilly of Detroit. Dr. Rellly is a Catholic priest, and is the first one of his faith to opeu a national Republican convention with prayer. PENSIONS TO ALL feULLUKKS & SAlLOKti. who were dlsithlud by wanndn, diHeuse, ticcldetit rn- otherwise,t)he lubg nf V. Um, piUw, vi»rii'uhn.vidM, <:lir«>nie. diiiri'lne.i, ni|»liire, losn of fUi^lit or dtittr-j tially urn, .loMs.ol' lifiiriiitj. 1'alliii^ baek of mijMsW,' l'houiiiiitihjii, any ilinubility, nomiulter ]a>\\ slight, given you a puiinion. Mftv anil liiiitortUtlv Jf**r rhury.m Ol/ti/nuul. V\'idowH, thildicn, motherey? auil fatJiers of MolrlieiM dying in tuu servko, of; iiftvrwiinlH, fi'oin (liseaHe coulrrtctcil or wounds fie-.; e«dved vvhili* in the Mirvic*<, urn riilitlfd to-prai-i Kion. Kejrcted und uituniloiied eliiims a sprchUtJ. BOUNTY, BACK-PAY, AN«44©RSE CLAtfvrS C O L ; rNv'UMASK VOl'IIt l ' K N S J O N . A pension enn b*< inci'eaHed at any time when the disability warranto it. An you grow oJder the wound IHUJ gratluaJly iindoniiin«d tlmeoustltutloij," the diBoane ban nuulu vuu tnori^ liohdeBM. i n noroe manner th«< disability' has increased ; so apply for uuUHveaso at onc«<, : I fainrwra PATENT CLAIIUS SOLIWTE& Afy experience, and bt'ing hrm at' heruiqnarters enable mo to uUend promptly lu »11 e.lajms agafti«t L"h e G" o\ i'rniii«nt Circulars! free. Address, wiw Htamp: Box 485, M. V. T r ' F U N E Y , WASHINGTON, D. C. VIGOROUS HEALTHroffMEN "Thousands'pl people in the gallerv joining in the roar of applause. The cheers were renewed again and again. ~ Mr. Frentlss of Mss'ourl seconded the nomination of Logan, speaking, of him as one who had served his country well in peace and in war, and who stood by the Republican party in ail its perils and had never forsaken it at any time. The peopleof Illinois who loved the man asked this convention to recognise th° services of the brightest star trrttre pTaYy of union leaders. " When Maine was reached the entire assemb l e arose and in one voice tdiouted the name of Blaine. Such a scene of excitement as folio wed-coTitdtje witnessed no where else but in a national convention. It was nearly ten minutes before order was restored, and the chairman was enabled to introduce Judge West of Ohio, the "blind orator." Judge West spoke, with all the vigor and fire of Demosthenes, and never was an orator listened to more attentively than was Judge West, as. he presented the name.of that representative man of Maine. Hon._Jas. G. Blaine. _ "XewTork was the nezt to respond to the roll call. This gave the friends »f Arthur an opportunity to show their approval of the man, and well was it improved, Such a burst of enthusiastic applause upon the part of thegeneral audience, such an uprising and cheering of a great bod7 of the delegate* and waving of flags showed theirnumbers and earnest^ uess. The colored delegates, especiaifj'thelr voices (and their hats) added, to the general applause. Flags w e e againr swung upon the platform and along the sides of aad in the hall. After lo minutes of this enthusiastic cheering the chair rapped twice to stop the cheers but wasonly cheered for his trouble. He rapped thrice -and the crowd sang "Marching through Georgia.'' Again he rapped and they gave "three cheers and a tiger" for Arthur, after whi.-h the business proceeded. After the state P R O F . HARRIS' A Radical Cure F O B SPERMATORRHEA IMPOTENCY. KZfToatod for o v e r 5 yer-ra by u s e . In tbouecLnds of caaoa. NERVOUS DEBILirC . orguito we»Jino«« Md da. * c»/, icd*- Bumereul 0» •tujo diiewei, >>«suu •kturol phT*jri*c», retttft from, youthroi IndUerf tlDDi, too frM indul««C4i, aad over br»la work. Do •»» UnfinrlfttjiMIn inch — ? %ML TRIAL PACKAGE. 3END ADDRESS eoejuiei lurk In yotiftjrfr t«m. Avoid iK-lnj lnpo«ea co lij prcuntlou* clftira* of-' Cither rvuadWi tor tbaa* trouhles. Gft oui; frco ctrou- Its and trUl p>cka{0 aaf lpuru imporUnt facts b«for» Diking treatment elsewhere* Take a remedy that taa cured thouaanla, aoi docs cot Interfere vlth atUiKlon U>bu»l- BCag or cuuse p»ta or Jncon. vfnfcaco. I'puaded on idciUlHo me<l!cal principles. Growing lu f&vuraud rtputa- <ion. Ilircct nuplicatton to tli« kcttt of dW'aso moLkesit^ speriflo Intluenco felt wIlUouS culay. Tho natural functions of tho human orgaa-. Tin Ism ara liio uliicli waited am glvtn back, TUa paliODS bcctJitcs eherrcul a;:l gaias Blrcngib rapidly. H A R R I S R E W C O Y C O . , M'fg Chemlstt. restored. havj been JOHX A. LOoAX. The roll call of stateB foT^tSe pferentation of a candidate for -president proceeded without rssponse until Illinois was reached, when Senator Bland of Kansas-came forward and -entcd the .n'aii.u of John A- Logan. Logan's nomination was seconded by Gen. J. S. Robinson of Ohio and the vote was at once taken, resulting In a total vote of 779, and the nomination was made unanimous. The thanks of the convention was nxtended to the temporary 'and pirmanent officers, and the convention adjourned. The nominations were neei.ved with every Indication of satisfaerion throughout the country, eveujhe fricuds of llie defeated candid atesf'elinX disposed to. make the Vst of Ihe -stfURtioTi liiaiiie was cjuletly chatting with hi* family at his home in Augusta, Maine, when apprised of his nomination. He received the news of hi;5 norrrirratton very quietly. Congratulatory dispatches began coming to him within,five "minutes after the news of th" nomination. One wafTrecelvcd from President Arthur pledging his support. S'iT & i r S T I I A H ^ - John C. Eno. the missing New Yo^k banker, was arrested the other day on board thesteani^ er Vancouver, just as the vessel was !e>vtn'g Quebec for Liverpool. ^^^r Two hundred horses wcre^bufhed to death iu the burning of a tramway company's stables in Glasgow, ScotJaBd^ The recent-dynamite explosion in London provt^to"uave been worse than at first rejiorted- A hshing schooner was wrecked oft Newfoundland a few days ago, and 14 lives lost. The British government believes that all the dynamite plots are hatched in the United States. Cleveland and McDonald is the latest combb nation of the Democrats The production of precious 1383 foots up |30,000,0d0' ~" #5,000,000 fold Jtals for and- silver The Republican convention i?or the nomtna- ' of-New York was" reached and called by the tlon of a state ttcketjwtn be held in Detroit on tbe second Wednesday In August. Tbe~Oat«Tiogon county supervisors have decided to erect a new court house of Lake Superior brick, stone* and slate. The work will be done under the directions of Mr. McDonnell, of Green Bay, Wis., who furnished the plans. They appointed a committee to carry on the work and complete the building this season. Ex-Governor Blair savs Blaine *ill be defeated. The two daughters of Napoleon Pouttrs^of Leland, named Catherine, aged 22^-fttruEmma, 13, while out riding with EjJd+e^Nelson in a row boat, On Carp Lake, di'owned. Nelson^ of tho-giriaother nigh.t^jwere rescued, and the bodies and t h j frofa—the water In about oner a mwr nonrs: All efforts to resuscitate ere unavailing. O E X K U J T i H A l £ K . K T ! « . Wheat—No. 1, white $ Flour 5 Corn — Oats Barluy.... — — 85 25 50 34 £o 50 « ' T H E p a m p h l e t entitled " M i c h i g a n atid its R e s o u r c e s , " tirst issued by I m - m i g r a t i o n C o m m i s s i o n e r M o r l e y anil his eflicient d e p u t y , 0 . K. B a c k u s , h a s been of i n o a l u l a b l e benefit in bringing: 1* t h e g r e a t n a t u r a l a d v a n t a g e s a n d inexhaustiWft r e s o u r c e s ot t h e PsntriTulaT Kye. Clover Seed, * hu 5 75 (c? 6 DO Timothy seed, $ bu 1 45 @ 1 50 Apples, # bbl 4 20 (w 5 00 Dried Apnles, $ H> 5 @ 7 Peaches 13 (¾ 15 Cherries 16 (¾ 17 Butter, * 2> 14 @ 15 Eggs . 14 {A -staple Sugar —7T7. IT @ 13. Potatoes 43 (¾ 45 Onions, ^f bbl l 75 Honey lb @ is Beans, picked a 25 Bearj>, unpicked 1 50 Hay 9 00 Straw ri 00 Pork, dressed, ¢ 1 0 0 S 00 Porfc, racss 18 00 Pork, family r.lS 25 Hams 13 EhQUidera. .^ 8 Lard S Beef extra mesa 12 25 Wood, Beech and Maple .. . Wood, Maple Wood Hickory. N e v e r p e r m i t yourself to bo d r i v e n \ t o d i s t r a c t i o n , for y o u m a y find y o u r - rBelf u t t e r l y "'unable, to w a l k b a c k , a n d / tVioro-ftro ~r,r> " H n f ^ W o r h o r S C - C a t t f secretary of the convention Mr. Martin I . Townseud of New York took his place upon the platform. The' house cheered and applai for 15 minutes -and endeavored if possible to counteract the enthusfasm gottj&a^up by the friends ot Blaine a few minju^spreviously. As soon as it was posslbje^Tbe heard the chairman rapped vigoredsly on the table with his gavel,and sild-r^GHntlemen of the convention, Mr. Tywflgeudof New York." tght eloquently did Mr. Towusend utter the euloglura of President Arthur and presented his name to the convention as the marl who had brought to the present convention a rettnlted Republican party, and the one who would lead the party to victory in November next. IiTTl. Bingham of Pennsylvania, seconded the nomination of Arthur, thus voicing, as he said, the unanimous sentiment of the Republican conventions of Pennsylvania and other states. Messrs. Lynch of Mississippi, Winston of North Carolinu and Picchbaek of Louisiana followed in speeches supporting Arthur's nomination. When Ohio was reached Judge Foraker presented Senator Sherman's name in an eloquent speech, and was seconded bv Judge Holt of Kentucky. " / When Vermont was-calhd Lieut. Gov. Loojx,' of Massachusetts presented the name of G^eo. F. Edmunds, which was supported by/6co Wm, Curtis of New York. ADJOUKNMEXT. A motion to aljourn was put aid lost on a roll call of states by vote of 381 to 4J2, but after nn hour's filibustering adjournment was had till 11 A. M. Friday. " VBIDA.T, JL'XE 5» Rev. II, M. Scudder ot Chicago opened the convention, with prayi Some changt s were/ made in the national committee, and U K secretary proceeded at once to call the roll oi states for the nomination of a candi elate for the presidency. FIRST UALLOT. A r t h u r . . . / . .- 278 B W n e . . / . ; w.-rrrrr,.... 234)^- Edmun/la 9 3 , J . Snerman 30 ley 13 ncoln ; . . . 4 ^ e n . Sherman.-. 2 No nomination having been secured the Secretary called ttae'roH for the W i t t r & P i n k T r i p S l i p . " Hajpef'sBazar. S a m u e l t H . C l e m e n s , " M a r k T w a i n , " is a m e m b e r of Kev. M r . T w i c h e l P s c h u r c h in H a f tford, a n d so w a s the late e x - G o v e r n o r M a r s h a l l J e w e l l . B u t t h e e x - g o v e r n o r was " h i g h e r u p " in t h e c h u r c h , as. the--humerisfi—expressed-it,- a n d u s e d to pass r o u n d th/* plato. On« d a y M a r k T w a i n said t o / t h e ox-governo t ^ - ^ S c o hGre,"ryovBTn0r, t h e y let yeti c o l l e c t the d o n a t i o n / b u t t h e y would never let m e do i t / ' . " O h yes t h e y w o u l d , " said theyOx-Govcrnor, adding, " t h a t is, w i t h a/fjell-punch." T h e P e r s i a n ladies havo a beautiful ^custom of t h r o w i n g roses a t e a c h other Svhen they visit. In this c o u n t r y most ladies a r e r>nly too g l a d to throw'the'mselves/ away—in m a r r i a g e : After marr i a g e t h e y t h r o w their m o s t baleful g l a n c e s a t t h e i r visitors w h o h a v e succ e e d e d in m a k i n g a b e t t e r m a t c h thaji ' t h e m s e l v e s . — C h i c a g o S u n . T h e C h r i s t i a n perfection w h i c h is s u p - posed To c o m e in a, momeDt, is very like t h e g o u r d wnich J a c o b saw, a n d which parishe d in a n i g h t . Bible perfection is like t h o e r o w t h of t h e g i a n t oak. Its g r o w t h c o m m e n c e s from a small beg i n n i n g a n d slowly mattrres t h r o u g h y e a r s of s t o r m s a n d c a l m s . — C h i c a g o S u n . T h e h u m a n e y e c a n o n l y r e a c h the finitely beautiful. ' I t c a n n o t s c a n a n d c o m p r e h e n d tho K i n g of G l o r y in his u n s p e a k a b l e loveliness a n d infinite g r a n d e u r , nor t h e L o r d w h o is so far very far off to m a n y , a n d y e t on the v e r g e of t h o n e a r e s t horizon, t o o t h e r s , C h i c a g o S u o . ' tSOtl':, N<rfm lotn St., si. LOUIH, M. ONE IMOSTH'S'TREATMEHT. $3_^2 MUNTHS,$5 ; 3 MONTHS, $7, WITHOOTMEDIIM. T H I S M A G N E T I C B E L T I S WARRANTED TO C U K f o S r ^ f i r ' •without m'vlifliir:- l'nln tn (ho b a d . , hl^t". Iieud, or UIIIIM, KITVUIIH it('l»lllty,luml<ugo, general de 1»1111yP •Tlnronrutt"«m7-[Ti3"iiBrj''"sT«," ncurult'lii, iciaftFii, d1«ca»- CKUI i)i<,- IJJTK vs.nilmt! d)»<.-HHC»,torpid llvi'r.cout, r« mlual ITUINHIUIIA, linpotcticy, n«thi»a. hcirt dlfr- OIIHH, dynpppulii, ooitntlpat'oii, oi'y»lpiln«, Irullgcct! nn, ln-rnltt or rupture, cutarrli, yli<j», oiiik'i»aj» f'-urs, lout vitality, lui'lc of norvo dt.-oo undiljjbf, y\ listing weuknemit's, on«t ail tho»o (llHoiie^Mfrn {XLT- (iinut uiiturc, from whatever cause,^lli<< continuous mimt restore them to o hcnl^liyactlou. Tlieru u :i<j uifstako siti.iut this njipliuijirtrT D o n ' t p a r a d e y o u r s o r r o w s before t h e w o r l d , b u t g o r i g h t o u t a n d b r i n g thorn in y o u r o w n solitude, j u s t the s a m e aa a d o g o v e r a bone, a n d t h e n g r o w l aa s a v a g e l y a s y o u p l e a s e if anyone a t t e m p t s t o " d i g u p a n d r e s u r r e c t t h e m . *- . LAD^MAGNETl ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER, m' TO THE L A D I E S : - ^ 7 « ^ — Exh*c»tJon,DTiipep»tft,OPwJth l>i»««c£i of the Hrer, Ktdney*. lleaJaoho orCojA-Feet, Swollen or Weak Anklem or Swollen JPtet, an Abdominal Belt and a pair of Magnetic KiHrtTBatterles have no tuperlor In tbe relief and ciico-o'f al 1 these complaints. Jhej carry a poirerpii'm^gnttio force to tue seat of tha disease. ,. -^ VorJlimmc Back, We«ko«»e o f tho Rpln*, Fall- Jat-o'f th« womb, Lencorrk-oeo, Chroaio Inflammation and llccraUon of the Womb, Jnoldcntal U«III> orrhace or Flooding,Patnful, Supproaied and ITr e n l a r Menntraatlan, ltarrenneaa, and c h a w e ot |Jr<S tkta la tho Beat AppUaaco and Curative i n a t Known. For ail forms of KeMaleDKaeultlca It is nmmrpaased by any thing before inTcntod, both aaadurattv* ace&t and at a source of power and Tltsiiaation. Prioe of cllhtr Belt with Maimetic FootBAttertea, $10. Beatby express CO. D .and examination allowed,or far mail on receipt of price. In ordering1, send measure or waist and slxe of shoe. Remittance can be made in currency, sent in letter at our risk. Tho Magneton Qau:ient-i aro adapted to alt agei,at»o worn over tho underclothing, (not next to th« body like the muny Oalvanio and. Kleotrlo H«m> bojra advertlaed no extensively) and should DO taken off at night Thny hold theirpotoer/jretw,aod arewhrn at all seasonH of tht\vt»ar. • fiend stamp for t ht< "N?w 1 it-nurture in MedfraJ Treat. merit Without Medicine," with thousands of tesU'OOi Dials. T ^ & MAGVFTTON A P T L I - C N C E C O ^ ' 2 1 8 « t a t e Jgt», C h i c a g o , B L .The-MagnetK^ a p p l i a n c e s m a y b e seen at Wim*hell's D r u g Store, P i c k n e v Mich. [IRKERMaTH ^i 4 - ^ - J.W.I LU _ 4 CD h- UJ C_3 ® { MANDRAKE PILLS, CURE Sick-Headache, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Indigestion, Constipation, and PURIFY THE BLOOD. T*OXICE,-Without a particlo of doutt.TCor. .-uott's Tills uro the most popular of any on tb.tim.ar> Ket. Having been beloro the public for a qnarlorof R cents rjr, and havlnff always performed more than was promised for them, Uiey merit t-heauccew that Umy h nro attained. P r i c e * « 5 C p e r boat* For sale by all druggists. K q r m o t t s Tills alway'ij in stock at. W i n c h L v l ' r D r u g ' Store, Pfnekney, Mint i- \:Tt' -^ - ^ ^ - ^ T" T H I S I i l P l i ? . ! * W H A T W E I t I A K , E I T . Let's ofuiher talk ofnublu deci!s, And r.irir of the lud one*, AJUI sinj,r iilvmt our h;i|)|>y d;iys, And iioUvlunil the s;id ones, Wc were not made to l-icl and sigli, And when ^lioi'^keJs to wake it, ltfif>lit happitii'ss is .stmutintr by— Let's lind thesiinny side of men, Or he believers in it; A light there is in every soul Th.it litke*^KKf»ttir>a to win it. Oh! there';; a slumbering gxxxl in all, And we perdiaru'e may wake- it; Our Iiantls contain tho majflc wand ; This life is what we make it. Then bore's to ihose whose lovintr lieart.s Shed li^hl and j«v about them! ; b<j to tliL-ni ior countless gems ^(at*(r h<ul known without them. t|^lgshould be ;i happy world •»H who may partake It; 'nw-frtiit-t-s <»itr own it" it is not--- This hie is what we make it. Uoston '1 lanscript. A r t of Grafttaff. Every farmer's boy should learn to graft. Fovv occupations give more pleasure or ;t jjceitjr reward. T o convert a wild"and thorny tree into one bearing l a r g o and delicious fruit is a wonderful Tind fascinating process. Grafting need a o t be confined to fruit trees. Ornamental trees a n d shrubs which are neaily related to each other may bo srarklnds of-TosesTiiayije* grown on the same loish, and differently colored lilacs may bo mixed on the same stock. Graftingjs an easy art to acquire. Simply making the scions live is but a part of tbe operation on fruit tr^es, however. One must plan for the future top of the trees. He must graft such limbs as shouldv~make permanent factors in the top he is building, and while he should avoid grafting too many limbs, he should likewise rid grafting too few. I n either extreiue too much cutting for the good of the tree will have to bo done. If too few limbs are grafted, it will bo neoessary to cut too many branches oil' entirely '-during the process of grafting. If l o o many limbs are grafteii.it will be ii«<;e.ssarv to cut many of them o a t in a few years to prevent crowding. It must by remembered that a grafted branch will occupy more room than a '.natural branch, for the .scions branch and bush out from the point of the;.r insertion, liow many limb.->, and which ones, to graft may be learned by experience and judgment. The kiud of grafting most likely to be practiced on the farm is that known. _as cleft grafting. The process is a simple one. Saw oft the limb to be grafted where it is an inch or less in diameter; trim :iie edges of the " s t u b " smooth, and split it with a large knife, or a e i e a \ e r made for tho purpose^ The cleft shouldoot be more than four inches deep at the mwst. A wedgo is now inserted in the center of tho cleft, and a scion, is sot on each side of the Stub, The scions are made of twigs of last year's growth. They should bo cut before the trees show a n y signs of "starting in tto—spring. W h e n the scion is prepared ready for setting it sh'oul contain about three buds. The Jjower end is cut wedge shaped bv>tfclng off each side of the s c i o n - j Q i f o n e side of this wedge-shapojUKJflion, and midway between itsjorraud bottom, should be left on£^efthe buds. the-jscion is set this bud wiL- )e deep down in the side of the clef>in the stub, and will be covered T^ith wax but being nearer the source of nourishment it will be the most apt of any buds to grow, and it will readily push through the wax. The scion is set into ~~the cleft by exercising great care that the inner surface of the bark in the scion exactly matches the inner surface of the bark on the stub. A line be- ' tween the bark and the wood may be observed. This line on the scion, in either works, should match this Jine_ou the stub. Wax the whole over carefully a n d thoroughly. D o not leave anv crack e x p o s e d , W a x which is pretty hard, and which must be worked and applied with the hands is commonly best. We have given several good recipes for grafting wax. We would recommend that grafting be not con- —fined—to the orchard. Experiment. Try pears and apples on wild crabs and tnbrng. One must not look for success on trees much different from the scions, but there is room for experimenting, ^ d more light is needed. - — • — — — — • • » T h e C o r s e t . Good Words. As long ago as the days of Greeks and Romans'a slight,' clancee figure w a s admired and stoutness looked upon as a deformit)7. Martial ridiculed fat women and Ovid p u t large waists in the first rank of his remedies against love. Several means were tried "then, as now, not only to restrain an expanding figure, but to enhance the beauties \ of a Very slight one. But they were of • L i i f f e r e n t kind from those with which ^ P L are- familiar. Bandages were worn with the generic name of faseire mamillarcs. These consisted of the strophium, the cloth worn round the bosom: the tenia, a simple band below; and the zona or waist-belt. When the bandages failed, those who valued tho beauty of their figures had recourse to & remedy prescribed by Serenns Sammonious. They enveloped their bu&ts with garlands of ivy which were thrown on t n e fire as soon as withdrawn, and afterward rubbed all the uppdr part of their figures either with fcoose fat mixed with warm milk, o r with the egg of a partridge. Men were as vain as the wojoelf, if we believe Arisiophanfes andrtSfherwriters. T h e great comia4ramati8t mocked his contempbra^y^Cinesias for wearing" busks o n i a d e u - w o o d ; and Capitolinus, inhi»H5lography of t h e Emperor. Antony,- mentions that he also .had r e - I course to them to compress his swellingl figure. Testimony is conflicting, how-1 ever. Some contend that the ancients wore. YfiriLable xoraets^ arguing that, when Homer, in describing J u n o ' s toilet when she wished to captivate Jupiter speaks of the two girdles worn around her waist —the one bordered with} gold fringe, tho other borrowed from Venus —he was really describing a Greek corset; and that the egide or curiiss of Minerva which Virgil describes in to bo interpreted in the same manner But this view is surely mistaken,, for no monument of antiquity, no artistic work, no ^evidence gleaned from1 other sources, point to the use of sfcift, unyielding, whalebone corsets. Ypuu Men, Middle A Had Men and All Men who uulfer from early itidt^cretlons will rind Allen's i . . . lirulH Food tbe ifioHt powerful iiulKorj.nt ever In- e n c y , i n d i g e s t i o n trod need; once restored by i t there is no relapse. " *~ T r y i t ; it never fails, f l ; i» for *,.—Atidnngtats or by mail from J. H. Allen, IU'> Klrnt avoj,, N. V. City . W h o w a s t h e I n v e n t o r ; of t h e Guiil o t i n e . . \ Sat Francisco Call. The shade of Dr. Guillotine ought to be content! That gentleman was horn at Saintes in 1738, and died in Paris in 1814. He was; prpfJ*SC* of anatomy and physiology, ami-being an authority on all sanitary questions, he was a kind of standing counsel bn all these matters. He exposed the charlatanism of the divining rod, and with F r a n k h a made a joint report, in 178-1, to the Constituent Assembly, of which he was a member, against the reputed miracles of Mesmer. Ho did hot invent the guillotine, as it popularly believed; but be nearly was executed by it as he was. arrested during the Uesfn of Terror, and escaped, like so many others, by the fall and execution of Kobespierre. His political enemies, the royalists, called the machine after him; the name stuck, and saddened the poor doctor's remaining years. I n his memoirs, he never alludes even to that instrument. The doctor pioposed to the Assembly, that since tho law declared equality bore the executioner, a mode of punishment ought to be devised where all would be executed alike. Till then, the nobles had the privilege to be decapitated by the ax or sword, and that forfeit of life carried with it no disgrace to the victim's family. The : plebs were hanged, and that death was associated wilh infamy. Dr. Guillotine,* addressing the Assembly, advocating for purely philanthropic reasons the rapid dispatch of the condemned, said. "With my instrument 1 ca"n whip oil' vDur head in the twinkling of an eye, aud without your fee ling the l e a s t ' p a i n . " Explosions of laughter followed, and the poor doctor was caricatured unmercifully. I t was a colleague of the school of medicine, Dr. Louis, that was called upon to report upon a •machine made by a German named^ehmid for decapitation. I t w a s ^ e x p e r i - mented upon at Bicel^e; on corpses, cats, dogs, rabbitsr"poultrv, etc,, and pronounced^-^umirable. Schmid received>- piitent to supply the machine Jpr-tfie departments, a t "eight hundred and twenty-four pounds" each; out of gratitude lie ' baptized it <4Louisetto," but the name did not take, no more than thaj, of "tbe national razor," or the "Wiudmill of Science." In the slang of tho prisons, it is called "The Widow." The, inventorofltieguillotine is unknown; possibly it is lost in the night of time, or, dates from China. According to-gomo old engravings, an instrument tfot unlike it has been known in Scotland in the sixteenth century; a variety of the machine exists in Italy, called mannaija, and beyond doubt .'-Ltk.at was the instrument employed to decaditate the Due Henride Montmorency, in 1632, in Languedoc. T h e ax was cumbersome a n d cruel; tw_o blows were required to sever the head of Mary, Queen of Scots, four for Monmouth, and seven for De Tbau. PENSIONS. Thousands are yet entitled to pensions who a r e ignorant of the laws. Send to us for blanks and instructions. Stoddart & Co., 413 Cr street, Washing-1 ton, D. C. Mrs. Elizabeth Grordon of Canterbury, Vt., who was never sick in her whole life, has positive proof of being born on April £ 1782. fcjhe has been a persistent pipe-smoker all her life. No remedy equals Papillon Skin Cure for Eczema or Scrofula, curing tlic most obstinate cases. " W h y 1 ive aud be miserable when you can be comfortably buried for three pounds t e n , " is the touching advertisement of an English undertaker. l'apillon Skin Cure is a specific cure for all diseases--Suit Rheum. Erysipelas/Rash, Inflammation, Insect Uitcs Inordinate Itching, Ulcers, «tots, Wounds, Hums or Scalds, and all Scrofulous Eruptions. Rev. Phu/be HanafordytheCniversalist woman preacher, has accepted a call { to New Haven, Conn. Ficd Douglass has a colored protege with a talent for tragedy that is said will excel Booth and Barrett. Louise Michel t h e French "fire b r a n d , " has spent the time of her imprisonment [in- preparing a juvenile school w o k . j Henry Ward Beecher wants a library for Heaven and suggests that some angelic repcrtorial band should write a mother's fancies about her child. -^.^.-—i-r-v Ileincmber a complete cure for aches, pains, sores, pimples, urinary sediments, disturbing dreams, nervousness, despond- _ _ ^ and general weakness of nifntTaud body, brought on by improper habits-or otherwire, is found in two or three bottles of Dr. Guysott's Yellow Dock and Sar6aparilla, as has been proven by the experience of many who long suffered, but now feel well and sttontj jin ali parts of the body. I t is a shame for a rich Christian man tb be like a Christmas-box that receives all, and nothing can be got out till it is broken in pieces; or like unto a drowning man's hand that holds whatsoever it gets.—Dr. J o h n Hall , A sacred burden is this life ye bear: Look on it, lift it, bear ft solemcly, Stand up and walk beneath it steadfastly. Fail not for sorrow, falter not £0r.aier But onward, upward;*fcttl the goal ye w^n. —FRANCES KBMBLK. It may seem possible now, by avoiding all extremes and all thoroughness in religion or worldliness, to conform to both; but in tMe day of separation it will b3 found to have been a failure for eternity—a failure as complete as it is disastrous and remedyless.—rBonar. Quack doctors, electric belt and other swindlers who live bv frightening our young men and young women by nastv circulars, will find their occupation tjone when it becomes generally known that Dr. (juysott's Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla in a certain Cure for all weakness of the urinary organ*,—nervousness, utc. Obey '.he laws of health, take a few bottles of litis simple remedy, anci vou will noon be restored to perfect manhood and womanhood, and free from ali worriment M'mind and distress of bodv. I UAVB usan Ely's Cream Balm for dry Catarrh (to which erery eastern person is subject who" comes to live in a high altitude.) It has proved a cure In my case.—ti. F. M. Weeks, Denver, Col. (Easy to use. Prlceoj cents.) PAPILLON Fapillon Mi in Cure. An external means of curing skin diseases. There i* scarcely any eruption t u t will yield to V*p\ilo\i Skin Cure. Ordinary pimples, redness; bloli|hes scurf, roughness, vanish us it"by inajjic ; while ensuring skin diseases, that h/ive plagued the surlerersi tor years, however deeply rooted, Papillon Skia Cun* will successfully cure. It destroys the animalcule winch cause these unsightly, irritable, painful atfcctions, and produces a dear healthy .skin. 11 is a spei.'ifie eure fen- Salt Rhqum, Krzcmn, tjry-- sipelas, Srroiula, Sialdliead, Tetter Jlivts^ Hash Dandruff, Harbors' Itch, Pimple*, Slinks, Itch,- Plant Poisoning, and poisoned Wounds, King-worm, Sunburn and I'-ruplion Of" Ihe Skin. For Pik-s, Internal Itching, or Uleeding, and for all diseases of the SKin, this remedy is a jjositive cure. Price, $l.OO per bottle six for $^.00. Directions 'n ten languages acconpany every bottle. l^or sale by all druggists. Ladies of Michigan Remember 3 F A C T S lat I t is positively proven that Zoa-Phorft ("Dr. Penjelly's Women's F r i e n d " ) , is the best known remedy for all complaint? peculiar to Women, young or old. 2nd— Any Lady needing such a remedy and postponing the use of JZoa - Phora, makes a dangerous (perhaps fatal) mistake. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. 3rd—Every Woman, 6ickly . or healtny should read, our book on "Diseases of Women and Children.'' Free to any lady render of this prqyer. Postage 4 cents. Address, ~ R. PENUELLEY & Co., KALAMAZOO, MICH. ICE CREAM ! W e are prepared to furnish Ice Cream, made of ' Pure Cream, to the trade ' in any part of the slate at y ; cents ((/>) per gallon, deliver ed to the K.xpress company at Detroit. FLINN & DUBFBB, liJo Michigan ave., Detroit, Mich. ice-Cram and Candy Manufacturers. . oU*<U<( orders M Ice Cream promptly filled B « t » b l H f o e d 1 8 3 5 . , JbJloom. .& Co., , 11 and III, \Yoodwurd wve,, Detroit. Mich. Cotton, Uuck. Cordu<«,Wire. Hope, OiU.loihliiK. etc. And Mttnfatturerti of Tents, Awnings. Sails, Flags, And VVuiroii Coverlna. ' XWPrompt attention paid t o rountry orders and W ladow AwninK» for Hotels aod Private residences. We iL.ake a epeclalty of Boiler und Steam Pipe CovenngwlthFeitinif, etc. All work warranted Fireworks Hea^parters. NEW & BRILLIANT WORKS T T A t K b e e n added this -year to our usual large ^ 1 and complete stock of all the be«t goods to be found. Cities and towns intending to celebrate cannot do better than to Send for Our Catalogues Prices. New and appropriate designs for EXHIBITION WORKS made oa short notice on onr»wn premises, fc'laas Torpedoes, ifirecrackers. Pistols, etc. Send in order* for all these *ood» with CONFECTIONERY and FRUIT ORBKB8. GRAY, TOYNTON & FOX, VO-34 WOODBRIDGH ST., BAST. DETROIT, - " M I C H i a i N . ASK FOIt T H E psmut The sovereignty of God does not override the want, the will, the tears, tho cry of His children; but does, in the first instance, express itself tbroj that very want—those tears aiid^tliose strong desires. It ixn&tihRt man change? God's purpose^ but that man verily and injioerTt.! is covers that purpose tlmvjigtfThis own earnest prayer. | H.^i^-fTeynolds. When a woman secures all her rights, the right of serving on the jury will of course be included. I t will be a blessed thing for the men folk in case of breach of promise. The sex w o n ^ get any sympathy from the dear creatures, unlesst- hey -change mightily from whatr^ they are now.—Boston Transcript. Fortify thesjatem All w l o have wit- IJI'SSOJ and experl-. pneed the effettr-<i? HosteuerJK-Sfoniach upon the ak. broKen down, desponding victims uf dyspepsia, liver complaint,fever snd atrue, rneuniatism, nervous deui ity, or premature d e e m , know that in this supreme t mtc and alterAtive- there exists a / principle whicn reaches the very source of the trouble and effects an aDsolute and perma7 nent cure. For ca^e by all Druggists and DealersTueneraHy. :8Y Q£QkQ€! A i/erurirfuj llavnna for oCents Manufsctured by V y Z l M M E l , l.i; MiotUKan nve, Detroit. Deai- -cfs correspond with us. 30 DAYS' TRIAL LECTKO-VOLTAIf AITJSit') BELT and other Electrt* Public speakers and singers hoarseness and weak lurjg». use P i s o s Cure for . Gray, Toynton & Vox, the wellknown candy manufacturers of Detroit, have an advertisement of Fireworks in this issue. Our readers will do well to patronize this firm. "BUCHU-PMHA-" Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kidney and Urinary Diseases. $1. During the war, Dr. Lloyd of Ohio from exposure contracted consumption. He says: "I have no hesitation in saylng-thatthe use of Allen's Lung Balsam that I am ntyw alive and enjoying perfect health." Don't experiment with new and untried medicines. If you have a cough or cold try It at once. Allen's Lung Balsam. "ROUGH ON ITCH" Cures humors? rlQKworm, tetter, salt rheum,frosted/eet chilblains'. eruptions, " iff Mr. G. D. Scranton, of New London, Conn., who was laid up all winter with sciatic rheu matUuv was so bad that be coul 1 not walkand he snffored the mpst excruciating pain., He heard of Athlophoros and persuaded himself to try it. He took it according to directions and In 24 hours was free from pain. Price $i per bottle. If your druggist hasn't It, sead to Athliphoros Co., 113 Wall street, N. y . "roRaOchUeeG,' Ib^eNd- bRugAsT aSn.'t'Cs,l evaerrsm ionu, tc hriaptms,u mnkicse, , flljlc's , The new combination of Smart Weed and Belladonna, as used in Carter's Backache Plas ter?,~ has proved to be one of the best that could be made. Try one of those popular p'astera--fn—»ny case of weafc or lame back, backache, rheumatism, neuralgia, soreness of the chest or lungs, etc., and you will be surprised and pleased by the prompt relief. In bad cases of chronic dyspepsia a plaster over the pit of the stomach stops the pain at once, A>k for Carter's Smart Weed and BellaJontfa Backache PJasters. Price '25 cents. "ROUGH ON CORNS." 15c. Ask for It, cure, hard or sof»corns, warts, bunions. Complete Parson (to boy a t Sunday-school)— "Well, my boy, you say your prayers, regularly, I hope?" Boy—"Oh, VQ3, sir; reg'lar, every night.*** Parson — " B u t don't you say them in the morning also?" Boy— "No. sir.1' Parson "And why not,my boy?" Boy—"Please, sir, any one can take caro of hisself in the day t i m e . " And do not many Christians practically act pretty much in the same way. • "Please accept a lock of mj said an old bachelor to a widow, handing her a largo c u r h ^ ^ S i r , you bad better give the wh<5lo wig.1 ' "Madam, you are verjpblfting.itideed, considering that y p j t t w e t h a r e porcelain," was the rejoinder. To cure an ordinary cough or cold take one dose of/Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry before going to bed at night. It will :C^use a>«tTsrnTnsion of nervous ex/1 I HA.VB SUFFERED from Catarrh to such an extent that J. had to bandage mv bead to quiet ihe pain. I w*s advised by Mr. Brown- of Itiaca to try Ely's Cream Balm. When suffering with Catatrh or coid in the head I have never found its <-qual. C. A. Cwper, Danby, N. Y. Apply with the tiuger. Price 5Qcen;s, citabilfty, allow you sweet repose, and by mo/fting the cough will be gone, /ft is J th^ best and therefore cheapest cure for] [coughs, colds and consumption/ is sold by druggists generally, and ought to be found in every intelligent household. St. Cloud, Minn., XOTJA-1383. Dr. Pengclly: ^-^ Dear air—I have recently moved herf* from Mason, Mich. I hadJjee'n takimj your Zoa- Phora, ( r lWom>a*STrlend,'?-and w'r J I got here, muchta^nly disappointment, 1 was unable toJUM it here. . ^ , . ,ve for four years been a suffervr from •elnale diseases, brought on by ten years of hard work on a farm/ Much of the time! have not been able to be on my feet, but I am satisfied that with a few more hottleR of your medicine I shall be a well woman. I enclose pay for two bottles. Please send as soon ad possible. Mrs. E. P. Kow*.— A C A R D - T o all who are sufTflrinjc from errors ,anrt Indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early oeoay, loss of mannood. Ac , ( will send a reclM that will cu 9 you. KREB OF CHAKGE. This uretkt remedy wa» discovered by a mrt'lunaryln South America. Send self-addressed •hrelopa to RKV.JOJKVH T. iNMa.N. Station u, N, Y. MKXMMAN'S PVPTOKTZXD BK1F I'oyic, the <l. preparation of beef containing t u entire nutritia 1 properties. I t o o n u l n s blood-making, foroe-gene atinjiand Ufe-susUinlnK properties; taTaluable fo- IMDIOIMTION, DrspiPfliA, oeTTous prostration, aod . all forms of general. debUlty: also, In all enfeebled 4c cnM I eondltloiuvwoether the reeult of exhausUon, n«r> is. ^^lu 1 y a < a prostration, overwork, or acute disease, paitlo* ulaxty t* resulting fronipaliaonaryoumplaiiiu. C A S - W»UL,aA2AKD*CO.. Pro] - - ~ - bv Drisjglsta. ARE YOU BILIOUS? If you feel dull, drowsy, have frequ ent h e a d a c h e , mouth testes bad, poor appetite, tpngue coated, you are "troubied with torpid liver or " (biliousness." Why will you suffer, when a few bottles of Hops and Malt Bitters will cure you ? Do not be persuaded to try something else said to be just as good. For sale by all dealers. HOPS & MALT BITTERS CO., DETROIT. MICH. *-" Appliances are sent on :«J Oay's Trial TO MK* ON'M, YOl'XG OK OLD, who are suffering from Nervous Exhaustion, Lost Vitality, Wasting Weaknesses, and all diseases of a Kindred Nature, resulting from whatever i-auses. Speedy relief and complete restoration to Health, vixor and Manhood ixiiuranteed. Send bt once for Illustrated Pamphlet free. Address, Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall. Mich. ELASTIC TU0SS I H M I PL] dlArhw from »11 otbtn, ' k cap»tupe, rrl;a SaU-Adiuitlnf Itmi 1 in ;,-J.\JT, adapiil t>*lT to all pctltlota 0! tb« ftody, whll* th- . a v f l »•».••» ^ Ballin tb« cap praaMS back tb« ^W V ^ j t y with u T r i a t w . WIU l^fai • • ^^•'^"^ piiLJi th>Herai»bh«ldt*cnJ»lY Isysadalskk sad a nwlleal cma c»ruio. l i l t «Of rtswsM SM citop. S«st by mail. Circular* tim. EGQLEST05 T£U5S CO.. CUOffO. 1U JOSEPH CI LLOTTS STEEL PENS Soto Br ALL DE>JJERSTW*OUOMOUTTHE WO RLP [.-GOLD MEDAL PARIS EVPasmON—1878. Us work, drills theWeli, Examine oar MlilMfWcll Ukesiteelfto „ . . , „ . . . . , removes the drilling* at to« MM&S tnaa ills driUingr the well, li»6 ftet Qavs been sunk without removinir tno Orllt. Woown the CKapmon Hydraoilo Jetting and T u b u l a r W e l l Inventions. We will mate Wellsanywhere. Send IU cents tor ntailing Catalogue AiLKKICAN WELL W«>K1£& AGENTS WANTED*V S«^H^S Family Knitting Machine ever invented. Will knit a pair of stockings with H E S L \ n d TOB COUPhWTM In 30 minutes. It will also knit a great variety of fancy-work for which there is always a reedy market. Send for circular and terms to the T w o a b l v K n i t t i n g M * « k l a e C e . , 163 Tromont sUeeWBuston, Mass. ^PLSO S C U R E FORr j CIIIS VHEII ALL ELSI FAILS. Best Cough Syrup. Tastengood. Use In time. Sold by druggists. CONSUMPTIONS "THE BEST 1« CHIA»>«ST." enltedU •«• »« tlyn*. 1 Wiltefor FRKBI Ilhis. Pamphlet aodPri«»to liieA^iUii*a*Taylor Oos Met lisW. Oatoi L a d y > ^ cn*n tsecsur^e 1 ^ „ w «eat employment and good Salary selling Q a evil City Skirt lad StoeklaarBapeertera, «te. Sample outfit Free. Address Qweea City Smspeader O*., Ciaciautl,0. ASTHKl Relieved Immediately and cured by using CONK ASTHMA coxytrtBOR Price ¢3 per bott.ie or 3 bottles for | S delivered. Address B B , C. MAHKT, Manager. Hamil'"n Oh'o, _ _ ^ _ n i T r i l T C Pamphlet of Information sent/ree. P D I r l l I I S H . N T L O V V , Counselor at U w a n d I n i > I L L V Soltcitir of Patents, _ - Offlce, 5QI F STREET, WASH I M Q T 0 N 7 D . C hos. P. Simpson. Washington. D.£. No pay asked for patent Wri'« for Inventor's Guide. PATENTS! until obtained. A U K VTjTmake W to »73 per ™_ V . . * i for cata'oirueand te week. Send postal . terms. Address R, A . i GBAHV, TU Unaw .Id St.. Oetrolt. Mich. BOAT ENCINES C a n c e r --small steam launches: also small launches —^mm--wm-mi pl^tr.^Sefld for cirfijlar prices to CHASr _ ~ r For J c o m n l A new treatmenc=Jr nosltlre cure,—Dr W.C Payne Marahalltowr.lr ¥:WihLJwfT&GOJ, SSO_Michlgan "»C Chicago W.lN.l. D—3-24 IN MICHIGAN FOR SALE AND EXCHANGE! N E W I>K^CKI1'TIVE A N D PRICE LIST RE'ADY J l ' X E . l , 1 8 8 4 . CONTAINING D E - •SCRil'TIONS OF SOME V E R T CHOICK FARMS NEVER BEB><)RE OFKEKED FOB SALE.' I H A V E SOLD OVKU 1 , 2 0 0 ACRES AT A N 'AVERAGE-7 OH $ 5 0 PER ACRE SINCE MAY l'sti HENCE THE NECESSITY OF A N E W LIST AT THIS TIME. 1—' OEO. V^. SNOVKR, 103 (iHIS WOLT) STREET, Detroit, PARSONS'/ l l PURGATIVE ~ 9 _ . j i*tf PoettlvsI» cure 8ICK-HlA9A<raK, BLOOD POISON..and Skla XHieas jprietori. .New York. 8of4 have 0 0 equal. **Za m y yraotlee X uae no other. -nail fe* i t ets^ ia s t a a o s n * I find them a V u r J. •laable i n f e r s iousness. and all Z.ITBK an (OWB PILL i H 5 U ) , f e le Cathartto end L i v e * P i l l . - D r . T . K. Pa PILLS .LIVBE and BOWXL CempUlate, XAXAAISXA; Por Pemale Oomplaints taeee PUla Dr. T. Palmerr«oBiloeUe, P U ? "' every where, o r * " O0..<.*0wTO*. ./ /K H55 !SH~«S" wmm—mm JHJR NEIGHBORS 1 HOWELL. . f rop Wf CorrjUBpopdent H. 6. Coi^n;efLcement on the 20th. Horse racijag ^disgraces our Main street occasionally without molestation. The wool trade open£ very slowly. The fain jly of Pr. b u t t o n leave for Petroit naji \veek. Ica sream social in the pourt yard on ^Thursday, given by Mite Society. Xbep. F. Kershaw is back again for A week during the absence pf L. C. Miller, .of the Republican. J.erry Ryan js spending tfci3 week with us. fclegoeg on the road for a Rochester house on July Jst. The McGibeny family, under the auspices of the G. A. R. gave a pleasing entertainments on Monday and Tuesday evening in the Opera House, U> full houses* The M. E. Sunday School Anniversary was, hej.d last Sunday vevening, standing room was all taken an hour before the commencement ot the exercises by peopje who expected a treat and who were not disappointed. The Baptist S. S. celebrate next Sunday morning. P L A I N F I E L D . Special jCorjesponience __ Alf Taylor has his new horse barn enclosed. N. A. Dunning, of Mason, was the guest of John Flora last Tuesday: he says the prospect ofrbmlding railroads is poor when wool is only 25 cents. — Sheriff Axtel was in town last Wednesday looking after jurors; come again George. TJie Jjadies Cornet Band, of Leslie, have been ooourcd to play at Plainfield July 4th, and it is expected that tfie Pinckney Band will be secured also. Mrs. Elmer Dickerson who has been seriously ill the past week from sore throat, is fast recovering. Mr. John Flora, proprietor of Topp i n g H o u s e , expects to open a bar in a f«w days. Mrs. Levi Clawson, who has been sick for some months past, is improving; she is past 86 years of age and stands a chance to live for years; she jbas a twin brother living at Mansfield, Phio; she is from a long lived family, ^er father and mother both lived over 100 years, her only sister lived to be 104 years old, one brother was~EiIIeT" \>y the cars at the age of 70 and another died, aged over 70 years. George Mapes rejoices over the result of the plow contest held here last Tuesday between the Economist No. 50—and Oliver No. 40, hand plows turning 100 cubie inehet», the drafL-pf pliyer chilled was 486 lbs., of Economist {#7, difference 89; economist sulky 349, Oliver on Eberhard sulky 453' difference in favor of economist sulky 114 lbs draft. The District Sunday School Institute held here" last Tuesday and "Wednesday was very fairly attended ponsidenug the weather. STOCKBRIDGE. From oar Correspondent. Stockbridge celebrates coming 4th of July in a grand old way—everything is being done to make it a success. Judge Chatterton, of Mason, will deliver the oration. Lots of raone being raised and prizes will^^begiven for $he best game, of^base ball, open to all. The Yankee orange picking will afford amusement for both old and young, the sack race, wheelbarrow race, potato race and other games will be the amusement for the day. Reduced fare on all railroad*. Now let Pinckney come over and join with us in celebrating our National Holiday and we will return the compliment. Will give you more particulars next week. Dr. L. O. Randall, of Dansville, was in town Tuesday looking at the old Sentinel stock with a view of buying informed us that he. should s t a r t ^ r e d hot temperance paper abojiHne 1st of July. Having knojaarlne Dr. for several years, ar>-wtlling' to take his word f o r i t ^ f t w i l l be hot—red hot, and \you forget it, with Dr. Randall for-editor. The-Dr. says he will canvass this State as well as Ingham Co., £P yon see he means business. A. L. Forbes and family bave been visiting at Lansing for the past week, returned last night; to judge from Forbes' appearance should say ha had had good feed while away. Wm. C. N;chols and wife have been spending a week in Chicago, visiting Mr. Nichols' brother and taking in the Republican National convention. Wm. says that they had a good time and saw many people, thinks Chicago a good place £b get Jos^ in. The Stockbridge Sun makes its first bow to the public QU Friday of this week, a six-column folio, Coulson is putting down a maple floor in his skating rink, that will make it better and just what was needed. Stockbridge is still growing, twentyfive new buildings have been built with those now building this season, so you can judge as to how, we are getting to the front. \ Donaldson's cirrus has come—and gone; although it was a rainy day ttrey hacr~a good crowd both afternoon and evening, everybody seemed satisfied that they had their money's worth. K>S€Or From our Correepondent. John Elliott expects to plant fifty acres of beans this season. Ashbel Elliott washed his flock of thoroughbred sheep May 29, and sheared them June 2d, and reports the average to be'12$ lbs per head. A. W. Messinger intends to go to Ann Arbor or Detroit in the near future, for the purpose of consulting an oculist, A dance was held in the new barnx)f Henry Van Gorden last week, those present report an enjoyable time. Silas Merrill and wife started for Charlevoix last Monday. Their many trtends hope the change of scenery and the pure air of Northern Mich, will prove beneficial to the health of Mrs. Merrill. Mrs. Douglas is improving and beautifying her barns by having stone walls,.put_under them and removing the old siding and replacing it with new. Wm. Ogle and daughter, of Petoskey, were the guests of John Elliott last week. Born, to John Rogers and wife, a son. Your scribe would suggest he be named James Blaine.Rogers. The other day Orange Purdy mount- -«4 his—bicycle with the intention of O 8° GO O o H8 o .¾ w. w o • H 2 ^ « H making a record of sixty miles an hour; he and his bicycle had gained a fearful rate of speed, 40 miles or less per hoar and unaccounted for by Orange the bicycle - became unmanageable, throwing him, striking on his ear and right side, receiving a severe jprain of his wrist and other small bruises. It is reported by flock masters and sheep shearers that the averagerof wool will be fully one pound less per head than last year. ^ wsanimui TIQETiBLE P1L15 Secure Healthy action to the Li vex land relieve all bit lious troubles. T«|ftitti; Mo Oiipbf. PriM 2k. in DnaUft LIVER w > I—I GG oo w t-3 H , PC m HE*^tOCIUSPRiMG GOODS. THEO BLE-ISSTJLL HEAD-QUARTERS EQRBARGAINS- 1- IUSTDRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, _AND EVERYTHING IN THE LINE OF GENERAL ° MERCHANDISE. t E. A. MANN, East Main St., Pinckney. ATTENTION FARMERS! ^ P L E A S E CALL AND EXAMINE HAY RAKE, AT TEEPLE & CADWELL'S HE STANDARD HAY TEDDER A . 3 S T I D BARTON & CAMPBELL, JEWELERS, AND DKALl'KS IN SPORTING GOODS Just receive J a full line of FISHING TACKLES ALSO OF ) *» 4 MILLER BROf. I CELEBRATED POCKET CUTLERY * AND MERIDEN SILVER PLATED WARE, tin* best in the market, and can five indues that will-surprise you. JVMMO C;III ami examine our stotik and fjtt p i i c c . j . •" RESPECTFULLY, HARTON Sc CAMPBELL, West Main Street, Pinckney, Micjilgan. AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, LANSING, APRIL 19, 1884, To .M. H. Church, Mun;i-er: ' ^ DKAK Sin: '['hi" Ahlliii!»tin^ j)iit on the walls of the''lii'iniinl LalHirutoty iiinr*" than four years a^o it* in HK jjood imiililitin and bright In appearmiw Ha whi'n Jii'nt applied, nave where water from a leaky roof hus ittjuretl it. The Alahastlne oei'ms to J.TDW harder with iiue, making a firm and coherent cowrttt^ and has -no t^ttdenty to sail the clothing Ity contact, HH whitewash and kalsoniiie* will. ] am well Hati^tled with Alabaatine.. VourB faithfully. » K. C. KEBZIK . TrofcsBor of CheniUtry. ])o not l>e imported u]>on wit li cheap imitations. See th.tt you gi"t ottiy thi' ^'eniiinu Alabastine as the inferiority of a cheap article Hold as a substitute limy not l>e Been when lirct put on. ('ominon calcimine apiieaen tol)i» u very fair finish when tirst put on, hut no one cJaimsthat it is iiuratiip. ALABASTINE COMPANY. M. B. CHURCH, MANAGER, (Jrand Hapide, Mich. KOR SALE BY PAINT DEALERS EVERYWHERE. DO YOU WANT FURNITURE? If you do, it will pay you to call op or to correspond wiht DI'DI.EY A FOWI.K, 125 to 129 Jefferson ave., Detroit, before purchaeinL,'. von con save money enough in buying furniturt' for a house to buy your carpets. We aell to all parties outside of Detroit at wholesale rates, giving the purchaser the same prices as dealers pay.. 10 Pieces of Bedroom Furniture at $20 A ."i-Rimin House Furnished for $50 Parlor-Suites from $30.00 a Suit, (one and Wood (hairs and Roekers at faetory prices. The difference saved on a ten d ar purchase will pay your freight. You Ljet your selections from the largest stock and bent manufacturers in Aiiiercia. We make no ckarge for packing or delivering to boats and depots. DUDLEY & FOWLE, Mammoth Furniture Warerooms, 12^ to 121) .Tetferson Ave., DETROIT. Nearest-Furniture tStore to all the Depots and Doats. IMPORTANT. Wlien yoji \ isit iir li'ine NVw York (Mty aavp Ua'.'Lraite Kx]rre>«(i_v and Carriau'e Hire and step at l-lie iir;ind I'nioa Hotel oi>posite (iracd Central Depot. . ii-le^ant rooms lilted up a | « r.oflt of one mil \\o\\ dollars, reilueeirto jtl and upwards jier day. European plan. Klecutnr. Kestaurant supplied with the lie-!, H.u'.-e cars, stages and elevated railroads to .'ill depots, l'ainilies'cmi live better tor less money at the tirartd I'nion Hotel than any other tirst ela-s hotel inthecity. The undersigned having become overstocked with sheep, proposes to sell or, let. I have wetherw and ewes from one to five years old. Any one wishing to buy will do well to call and see them before 'purchasiu<r. F. A. BARTON, Unadilla. P. O. address, Pinckney, Mieh. FRUIT EVAPORATORS. We manufacture the Williams Fruit and Vegetable Evaporators for factory use. We also tnak* the Tlidwell Patent-Fruit Evaporators'for A mM* iuiu size: we make two sizes of the latter. TThhs fja Evaporators have no equal; they sell on th*l»_^_ merits. We are not obliged to cut on price* t c ^ B ^ ic;loamd ptoe te« etw tihtehm wato rrtehalseosnsa bmlea cphriicneess , parties WC^V Send for illustrated circular, JOHN WILLIAMS it SON, 1 atentees and Manufacturers. Kalamazoo, Mich. Mention this paper and write to u for special discount on any thing you want to buy, whetn§r it t» my kind of Tools for#ny Mechanic OR AMATEUR, -ANY KIND OF1— Housekee]»ers, Hardware, Clothe! Wringers, Kitchen Utensils, Refrigerators, Oil Stoves, &c. —OB— ' BICYCLES, VELOCIPEDES, ARCHERT. &c, &c. ' ' T - B - B . - A . T T I J Sc O O . , DETROIT, - " . MICH. . *\2*totj i^SZZZZ^ Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 12, 1884 Description An account of the resource June 12, 1884 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 1884-06-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e9e4d76277f65c3b5a1044595a1282ec.pdf 38041a71981c038d03934aace7b738e6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. JEROME WiNCHELL, PUBLISHER. UBUKD THUH*DAYB. Subwrlption Price, $1.00 per Year. ADVERTISING RATE&. rr&nsi^nt advertisements, 26 cents per Inch for Ant insertion and ten c*mta uer inch for each Bubsaijuent insertion. Local notices, 5 cents pe r line for each Insertion. Special rates for regular advertisements by the year or quarter. BUSINESS CARDS. T\ M. < IIBKNK, M. D., P H Y S I C I A N A N D SURGEON, PLAINFIELD, MICHIGAN. Office at residence. Special at.en.ion given to surgery and diseases of 'he throat and lun«u. TAMES MARKEY, NOTARY P U B L I C And Insurance Agent. Legal papers made on short notice and reasonable terms. Office on Main St., near Postofhce Plnckney, Mich. r> ALICE LAWRENCE, FASHIONABLE DRESS A N D CLOAK MAKER, Plain and. fancy,sewing of all kinds; cutting and fitting a specialty. Prices reasonable, and satisfaction guaranteed. Northeast cor. Main Street and Howell Road, Plnckney, Mich. GRIMES & JOlNSOtf, f Prypk'.e »ra of P I N C K N E Y F L O U r i N C v A N D CUSTOM M I L L S , Dealers in Flour and Feed. Cash paid for all kinds of grain. Plnckney, Michigan. TAMES T. EAMAN, A T T O R N E Y & COUNSELOR AT L A W and Justice of the Peace, Office in the Brick Block, , PINCKNEY rrr ' p . VAN W I N K L E , A T T O R N E Y & COUNSELOR a t L A W and SOLICITOR in CHA?tCERYOfflceover Sigler's Drug Store. PINCKNEY A . "W^IJSTEGrA.IRi A L S T E A D G R E G O R Y , H I>KALEU ING R A I N , LUMBER, L I M E , SALT, &<•. Highest market price paid for wheat. A good stock of Lumber always on hand. Doors/sash JHulall building materials furnished on short notice, GREGORY, MICH. A L L E N , D. D. 8., -Graduate of the dental d e p a r t m e n t of the State University. Office over'the imBiufltee—Jauet Mars h a l l building, Unadilla, Mich. P a r t i c u l a r attention given, to p r e s e r v i n g the n a t u r a l teeth. PLACE F O R S A L E . T e n acres pleasantly located, %, of a mile west Stockbridge. Apple," c h e r r y peach and paar orc h a r d s , nice~frouw, %M»1 mjll ami f l s l m i , unt buildings, well fenced, good soil. Apply on promisee. . L O R E K Z T j f t l C E . PINCKNEY P R O D U C E MARKET. COHKKCTED W E E K L Y BY June 11), 1884. TOMPKINS & ISMON. Wheat, No. 1 wuitu, 8 .*«' " No. a white, M- " No. 2 red, KH- " N o . : i r e d , *)• Oats,.... •.:«• C o r n *>• Barley, 1 00@1 50- B e a n s , 1 dOfel 75' Dried Apples M%& .07. P o t a t o e s , . . 3 % .85. B u t t e r , 13. E g g s , 15. D r e s s e d Hogs, per lOWlbs 7 75@8.(X). Dressed Chickens 9. Clover Seed ':: 5.50. > — ^ — — e a . 1 ^ — ^ — — — Grand Trunk Railway Time Table. MICH. AIR LINE DIVISION. STATIONS. WEST BOUND TRAINS. No.ti. Mixed. RlOGEWAY 9:40 a. iu. A r m a d a , .10:10 K o m e o ,, 10:50 Rochester, 11:50 iP-oonnttiiacc , j dar^. .. 121::4155 p. in. W i x o m , 2:15 S o u t h Lyon | " J :¾ H a m b u r g , .3:55 PINCKNEY... 4:25 M o u n t Fetrier,... 4:55 Stockbridge, . . . . 5:15 H e n r i e t t a , 5:45 JACKSON J|30 p. m. No. 4. Pass. 5:55 a. m. 0:12 6:30 7:02 7:.« 7:45 -8:22 8:45 No, s. 2. Pas 8:10a. 8:23 8:45 9:17 H:40 9:50 10:28 10:55 11:00 11:20 11:40 11:58 12:15 p, 12:35 1:00 p. m. m, m. STATIONS. EAST BOUND TRAINS. No. 5. Mixed. JACKSON ?: 0 °a. m. N o ^ d - H e n r i e t t a , 7:45 Stockbridge, 8:15 M o u n t F e r r i e r , . 8:82 PINCKNEY 9:02 H a m b u r g , ^...9:30 S o u t h L y o n ] « f 0 l g WTixoin...* 11:30 P o n t i a c , \ t ] . U ° V - m ' Rochester, 1: R o m e o , ,..2:35 Armada,..,........ 3:06 RiD_5EWAY:...._..J_3:30_ All t r a i n s r u n by ' " c e n t r a l s t a n d a r d " t i m e . . A l l t r a i n s r u n daily, S u n d a y s excepted. W. J . B P I C E R , J O S E P H H I C K S O N , S u p e r i n t e n d e n t . General Manager. ITEMS OF I N T E R E S T . P a s s . 4:30 p, m . 4:55 5:15 5:27 5:47 6:08 6:30 6:50 7:20 8:10 8:20 8:55 9:45 10:10 10:¾ No. 1. P a s s . 5:20 a.m 5 : 1 ' 6:-') (3: ,) 6;55 7:25 7:43 8:00 NOTICE. - . - ^ - To Whom it may Concern,,— t „ , i r , n „ „ „ w . . It having been- reported to me t t * t XETERINABY SURGEON, ..Howell, Mich. , , XfrJZ*^-nf p i L ™ wrm~Tviir Mr Winegar will attend to calls promptly | J OilII HarrTa, 01 r u t n a m ; w n o fTUr htor'day. Milk fever and_other diseases in cattle and horses-* specialty Residence on Byron Road, tion with central office at Howell. () chased of me last season about forty ^^eytl^oni^wan^'^^^ of tile, has reported t h a t said tile had crumbled by frost and broken in pieces without cause, and believing t h a t a statement of the facts will show t h a t the tile burst through failure tp properly cover them and being r u n loo close to the surface', and not from any defect in the tile. I wish to state that when Mr. Harris laid said tile he allowed the ^outlet; in hard ground to run D E N T I S T , - 1 e.lnse to tViasurfaoe on or near his, tarni 200,000 pounds of wool wanted, for "which the highest cash price- will be paid. ! Tompkins A: Limm. Nice cold Soda Water and (iinj^'r Ale trom the beautiful new fountain, at Winchell's Drug Store. \ To the Plainfield Correspondent we would say the No. 40 Oliver Chilled Plow did not go into the field for trial with the Economist Plow, consequently Geo. Mapes has no reason to rejoice. We claim t h e Oliver Chilled plow will do.better work and r u n lighter in all kinds ef work than any other plow made, a n d all the farmers have to do is to p u t it in the field with any plow and satisfy themselves. . M. Topping it Son. Farmers, do not take your wool away when you can get j u s t as much for it at home. Tompkins t Ismon. Tlie old reliable Gale improved Hay Rake for sale at low price, at Teeple & Cadwell's. ICE! I C E ! Parties wishing for ice during the warm weather can procure the same by calling at Winchell's D r u g Store. Thdse wishing repairs tor Wood Mower and"Reaper should call and get them at once, we also have a stock of repairs for the Champion. Brown & Co'Mer. Cameleopard, the latest thing in ladies shoes, j u s t received, at H o f f & H o T s . Pictures, all sizes and styles at J e n - sen's new gallery, Howell, Mich. We shall. continue to sell Painted Barbed Wire a t 5 cents. Brown £.Collier. Brig^s1 rj arsferjBatterns for stamping silk or otjjertnaterials-fl-nd copies for velvejt-arfd satin painting, at i ,^-""" Winchell's D r u g Store. Farmers, call at Markey's and see the new Hero Reaper for 1884, also the new Hopkins mower. These are the leading machines of fhe day, fully up to the times, they are warranted to [ give satisfaction in every case. Farmers, we want your wool, we can not give any more than anyone else or do we expect to buy it for any less, but we do intend to give you a good fair, honest market price, not give one man 28c and another man 25c for the same grade of wool. , F a r m e r s h a v i A p small lots will do j u s t as well to bring them in. Tompkins & Ismon. for the purpose of using it for a convenient watering place for stock, that said tile was covered in clay ground (in the part where the tile gave put; to the depth of from eight- to fouiteen inches, and in about the center of that space, and where the tile in particular J gave out, a roadway crosses the tile, t h a t to all appearenees under the road FARM FOR SALE. 44 acres In Iosco, 1¾ miles south of Parker's Corners, 3½ miles north of Plainfield. Good house, two wells, barns, nice orchard, will be sold cheap. For terms inquire on. premises. LOUIS HADLEY. Us Special Notices. * HANOVER, 0., Feb. 13,1884. After having l u n g fever and pneumonia I had a dreadful cough and could not sleep at n i g h t . The doctors told me I had Consumption a n d would d i e . I have taken six bottles of Piso's Cure a n d my cough is entirely gone a n d I a m well as ever. EMKLINE EOBD. Hatch's Universal Cough Syrup gives your kidneys a n d liver a j o g to help relieve your l u n g s of a bad cough, o r your child of croup. There can .be no membranous croup when Universal •Cough Syrup i s used in the first symptoms of the disease. No family with children can atford to be without it one day. 25 and 50 cents. Pulmonary Consumption. D B A B S I R . — I received the trial bottle of y o u r White W i n e of T a r Syrup - "which y o u sent^ to my a d d r e s s . / J l y wife has been troubled with a7 l u n g disease for more t h a n eighteen7 years, a n d was pronounced to be last J a n u - a r y in the last stages o f / P u l m o n a r y . Consumption. She cornmenced tak- \ i n g your valuable medicine and received relief at once^ She has used three bottles since^and is now using the fourth, and J h e r health is better t h a n for manyyjjrears. We cheerfully recommend it to all afflicted with any trouble of .the t h r o a t or lungs. We now get our m e d i c i n e " t h r o u g h J o h n Potter, our merchant a t this place. Yourrltespectfully, Rev. J . B. Fly. Brookline Station, Mo. Susan Fly-, IV / For sale at C. E. HoiUater'a, sigler BroVantl lnch«ira Dru g Store. ^ the tile was covered to the depth of about ten inches. It is well known t h a t it is nothing u n u s u a l for a road to freeze to the depth of four feet or more, especially in hard clay ground, and that when frost has penetrated to t h e depth of from two to three feet below a tile or iron drain through which water passes, it is merely a question of time when ice will form in the pipe sufficient to burst a n y t h i n g made of either clay or iron. Even the heavy sewer pipe used by the Railroad, Co. when properly covered and sodded to the end, have burst and broken in pieces - from the same cause. The above I consider a simple statement of t h e facts in the case. H a v i n g sold during the past four years a great many mues of tile, anti every drain giving satisfaction so far as heard from, I consider that fact, in connection with the above statement a sufficient guarantee of their quality and durability. — Alex. M c l n t y r e . Dated, Putnam, J u n e 18,1884. T r y a pair, of Cameleopard Shots to b? 1b ad on 'y at Ho if it Hoff's Bus - W ' i v o s ^ d Section Boxes, a t hv • Planing; l i l Plainfield. Bulk, and bottled perfumes; White Rose, Patchoulv, Jockey Club, Musk, etc., at Winchell's D r u g Store, For Sale! A one-horse lumber wagon with hay rig attachments. Enonire of l . N . Coleman. Pinckney, J u n e 19th. Ladies, call and examine the Cameleopard Shoes at Hoff & Hoffs. r O i i S A L K ! A very desirable house, barn and Main Street. For terms inquire of T. Grimes or on the premises of ^Mrs. Bridget Eagan. ~^~ P a r i s Green and Hellebore, purest and best at Winchell's D r u g Store. { S ^ T h o s e receiving t h e i r p a p e r s with a red X over t h i s p a r a g r a p h , will please notice that their subscription expires with n e x t n u m b e r . A blue X signifies that the time has expired, ami that, in HCcorHitnce with o u r rnh-a, the paper .will be U.iacou: tinned until subscription is renewed. LOCAL JO W I N G S . — T h e Devereaux" Brothers (Alfred and Albert) have removed to Olivet, Mich. Wm. Mercer, of H a m b u r g Township, has a new barn. Wm. Ferguson has j u s t built a neat and convenient barn on his place sq,uth of town. -Crop reports from all p a r t s ' of the State d u r i n g past week are quite enc o u r a g i n g . —¥&-small boy rejoices at the near approach of the summer vacation 'of the Union School; , ' Rev. K. H. Crane preached a t . Chelsea, Sunday last, exchanging pulpits ,with Mr, Holmes. _ W. H. Placeway, of P u t n a m , sit-- with the j u r y a t the county seat this week. An exchange says t h a t A. O. Miller is c o m i n g this way with a theatrical troupe. Mr." Cameron, of Kansas, has been the guest of his friend" G. L. Hull, of H a m b u r g , for some tinie past. L. Cass Goodrich, formerly of this place,"has taken un+o~-4tit«self as an helpmeet,'one of the fair daughters of Ann Arbor. Congratulations, Cass, though it's rather late. M i . i • i. li" : 11.11 ( i ' i w;w. in ; i n , i' i l ' n A • V.'. uai Ti, The (,'iiviut. Cniirt i< m se>Muii ,tr Howell tliis w.'ek. Imi th'1 !,iw\vrs iinu themselves too murli fiiLTos.-eil with politics to do much ',eoitrtiiigM••• -ah we beg pardon, we me^n, exempting younger members, of the lVaUjrni y, Whose political zeal is confined nmin'y t\ the "women's right's question."- A Fuwlervillian exp'ain.s that the reason his town celebrates the od >>\' July" in place of the 4th is not to • give the saloons the benefit of a boom—but because Hon. Chas. S. May, who will "orate" for them, could not be secured , for the 4th. being elsewhere engage!, j -^-: i The benefit to the .saloons only comes 1,:''": incidentally, as it were. Editor T. Li. Arnold, o f ' t h e Three Rivers Herald, paid his old home and Pinckney friends aTrief visit this week. He is "swinging around the circle" intending to ''take in" the Editorial Con-11 ! 1 vention m Bay City next week. Uev. Mr. Holmes, of Chelsea, was greeted by large and appreciative audiences at the Congregational church. Sunday last, both morning and evening-.- He also preached at- the Hamburg Union church, in the a u e r n u o i u The bluff at P o r t a g e Lake, is one.of the pleasantest- .'camping gi'Otnkls in this section. One of its-attractions is a flowing spring jrf cold mineral w a ' e r . J u s t as goo'cl mineral waier a- that t.hey"make so much fuss over at some other places. At the meeting of the State Medical Association, in U h i n d Rapids, last week, Dr. Sigler, of Pinckney. wachosen as one of the delegates to the meeting of the National Association. Jackson didn't give Sophie Lyons a very cordial welcome -and now Sophie is going to tell the people there howsome of their old men used t o ' t h i n k lots of heru before * n e "reformed." S.>- 'phie's a terror to rats, she is! There will be an ice crea/u and strawberry festival at the ,1'nion church, in H a m b u r g , Saturday evening, J u n e 21st, for the benefit of the Sunday School. A n invitation i- extended to all. • Quarterly meeting at the M, K. church next Sabbath evemng. I't. McEldowney, • the Presiding Eider, will preach and administer the communion. The othcial board meet- :1M Monday - morning- following at '•' o'clock./ A Michigan man went al1 tli' w.i> l » . i t i e W'.J' l ) . ' \ : - r sl.;i|i.- a i l - 1)1-. i l a : W a s ,i \ : -i vill.i-i-. : M,, w • i i i J i '. u! I: l i o w e '.<•[• • ! W ' s t P.ranch, :'. ionds. •y •rathei" a i J i . !,!-!, Saginaw, Imiiin in tiii • •eek. !ot' I a* I tjvenlile. , 1 i.t : : m . ' " . i . w i l l hUV A- • l - i i i t n , a n d I 'A OO : . ', - I' ih.- S t a t - ' - . ] • • for ;t \ *i 'i1 iilLf (irt -iii' year • "be pluirnf -hi' Stat.: .'. -uit was con.i- I'iiiiiiiin. Satnr- .: ..litai" wa- a i |omi ( • I • • V" • 1 •'/ •-Oe;, f l ' u M , -Mi a _:r;: :; i n.; Hi! i':jLtLli"« . . a t . - l \ '..<• i p e - .r I I - ' L:!" r H - n ; ii •• w a . k i i ' i L , ' . ' i a n d -'iri- e \ w i i i i'\.hit.)i L ' l l l e b n . : ' , . J n : / -; COf -i - • v l . 11 1 l i ' ' b o V - ^ 1 1 Mai. il ne i i n roin \ \ W 16 Massachusetts fo tell ttHlT •+Tthat he was nominated by the <>r > y- [liack Convention for. Presideni. ^ \ ' " can imagine when (.lend Inne>^ d e b e . ei'ed his message how old Ken. corked Up t h a t blind eye and smiled, as much as to say "knew that long before ymi got here, old fellow." S. Calkins, t h e - South Lynn f; r; '. put on sale at Sigler lb'ii'--. i-utu;- last, a fine assiirtment i;f hou-e p!a:i:-. Thev sold like "h^t cakes," 'so lie >-*vil Jlst nd Pinckney tn L-turii. the fare : '\y b.i'.f iv.'.'. .'.[ as a SLindav ii-i-ai invitatiuii id Hi: are expecta i i e r - as it < J r e g a r v ' . u l l i s C r i - ti. 2 5 c ; Pin < t v - III .;•- " . I J C . a ; tr.;in a n d re- . . . i U ' ^ i;aTrn n t\ i *. pLCOiC W i l l W'edm-sdi and (ithe. >ds are cor h • ^ •••• "u l c i \ e a L:"-1 A t i m e , M d n k i . n ' - . " P a l a e e > ! I . J W " 1 a i d e r ' • o w n t e n t i*:i 1 . . - ', • 11i.i.i-T n e x t . '.: ; ; •• .'.i ca? ainnient • and gyninastii.' :-,. ventriloquism. : ^ village,.(blind . duled-and travel- L ,;iiy with M r . i . e r y clever ar- . a n d t r o m tie- "'' • our' e> . .;• - ••; ;'< - • ' t h a t i l . e i . n ' i . u i l l l l l ' l i l de- e > • -, U p Ul: cided to replenish the stoM< and h.:^' T sent a new supply. Mr. Calkins will • famish flowers for funeral decoratithrough Mr. Beebe or for wedding "r ! anv other occasions a t S k ; l e r Ib-o's store, whore our friends will tind a good selection. N O T I C E . - The fourteenth annive - sary of the organization of the Livin •- ston County Pioneer Society wild be celebrated at its a n n u a l . m e e t i : u \ in die court, house, dune iloth, lS.-L te commence at 1 o'clock p. m. A. TOOLKV, E. J. I l u : n v . i i i , i l i ' C I i ' I • 1 1 a was an p A ny - A. I -1 -1 •. ie- already a b i n d a y sciau yt liie in vita :<>n to W\ : ' . • ' - '• •;. - . • C - f I . '!:.L> r y t s \ \ Secretary, r i e - i d e n t . The Stockbridge Sun—Vol. 1. X c 1 has reached us, and we conqratuiatt the publisher on the very successfu 11- Th.' • I S S ^ p.,-., a.i ; i H i l l , .1 couiiie < >' . -ey Heifer-, i" e p l e s : • vn 1'eb. '12: -. v 7dl c. c. IviO'J. e-.dor F r a n k Crane, a prosperous y o u n g j ] a i > r [ c n i n g 0 f his worthy enterp merchant, of Bedford, Mich., is the guest of his brother, Rev. K. 11. Crane, this week. Miss Hollister, who has been tlie guest of her brother, C. E. Hollister, Iwo villa -e lots for sale, s i t i i a t e d ^ L f o p s o m e weeks past, started yesterdav for her home in Massachusetts. ' Bro. M i l ^ r of the Howell Republican, has beeifrvsniffing the air of the Dakota prairies the pajst week. ^ T h o u g h the press-work o\ the t;r-t number was done dn dack>on, Mr. tiildart expects to have a press ot his own soon, a r d his displav of loeai reading matter is admirable. The paper is a six column folio (4 p n g e r j * should bring in the dolla4^JJrr^uuind_- ance to make rich its^uljlisher. Sue- if not etr: .; jv. cess to the Sujv^ria few be the clouds ; advertising ia.ii...^.' ibtot diiiJfdflts pathway. • eo. >» 7 r 11 b v , , v Yr bred sOO t i i . m t o , ' •Cadiiii: oo. No. iTSi. no. Thisbe's \ h | r-h-y at the 'r«Tdors oil fuh'e l a - i i l l v '"'': . . ..* i:'- 1 * ^ , -JJH. ;««r- - (.^, MICHIGAN MATTERS. tm LOVI8VILI1E AND NEW ORLEANS. • Card from liov. Begole B e g a r d l n a the imrorlHiice of KxalblU. Sx&CUTlVK ( J K P I C B , ) Lansing, June 12,1884. \ To th« People of tho State of Michigan. I deem it my duty In view of the Importance of the subject, to call your attention to the Louisville Exposition to be held at the city of Louisville, Kj., from August 16 to October 96.1884, both inclusive; and also to the New OrleanB exposition, commencing Dec. 4, lfcM, and closing not later than. May 81» 1685. , The exhibit made by the West Michigan farmers' Club at Louisville last fall was most creditable to the industries' represented, and the benencial result* 4o the stat* have already manifested themselves in increased; immigration, and the constant inquiries made as to the resources of Michigan from all sections of the • country. It is contemplated to have a full exhibit of the agricultural, pomologlcal and mineral productions of Michigan. , , . , The native wojds of the state th a finished and undnishfcd condition will also be a marked feature. , . It will readily be seen of how great and far reaching importance a full and complete exhibit of the resources of the State of Mlchieau must? be to it* people. -*-, , , , , No appropriation was made by the legislature of iS83 to defray the expenses of such au exhibition on the part of the state, and 1 therefore fect^tr-tmruinbentr cm me to urge upon all riiterested the ueceselty of liberally aiding to «Wre the^Behlaan exhibit, at both the Louisville and, New Orleans expositions, a credit to our great and growing state, and a means of materially increasing Its «rowth and pros- TFi. ek.. Carroll, Esq., of Grand Rapids, and Hon. A. P. Swineford of Marquette, are the duly appointed state commissioners. All communications and remittances should be sent to the commissioners at Grand Rapids. With the"hope and belief that so important a project will meet with hearty and liberal supj> ort,l again commend it to the enlightened and public spirited people of Michigan. F *~* JQ8IAH W. BEGOLE. * • — A F e v e r i s h A d v e r t i s i n g D o d g e . •Cleveland Leader. Among the railway advertising dodees Is the circular of the Western Hay Fever Association The annual meeting occurs in Petoskey on the last Tuesday In August next. The inducements which this association hold out are positively overpowering, and as it is necessary to travel by some rail route to get tc the meeting of the association, the _drcuJar of the association is a great advertising feature. The bylaws of. the association _state that it_ shall_ oe the duty of the president to provide ioran annual addt ess on hay fever. If this faite to attract travel to Petoskey the following clause of the by-laws certainly will * -fetch 'em:" It6hall be the duty of the vice president lo provide for the reading of a poem on some phase of hay fever experience. The follow ng is a sample of the classic song which lures the finfi zing uose caressor to the region where hay fever never enters and sneezes do not break. one up. "And now you have wiped your weeping eyns And solaced your tirgliDg noses, Nolohi^er burdened with tears and"sighs From dawn till the long day closes; No more your eloquent speech inclines To mirth the roITlcklrjg^breezssr, Adorned with mystic handkerchief And punctuated-with sneezes. S T A T I C I T K I U S u Patrick Fallon, an old and wealthy farmer of Blackman township, Jackson county, was attacked In the hlghwav by some unknown party. Pirn day t-^ 8th, and beaten senseless, and It is thought cannot live. The object of the attack is unknown. While in bathing the other day near Owosao, Joseph Redford of Flint, was taken with cramps*, and before assistance could reach him he wa? drowned. While a ratification meeting was being held In aturgls the other evening a young man named Wa'.te put gasoline on the bbnfire, and an explosion followed. Several persons standing near were badly burned. Mrs. Wllby, a Kalamazoo woman, sent to the Detroit House of Correction for IS months, for shop-lifting, died in that institution the third day after her arrival, from the effects of long-continued indulgence iu the opium habit. The ofllccrs of the state association of eptrttuallsts and liberallsts_a_re arranging to bold their sixth annual camp meeting, on the Ne •moka eroiinds, at Pine Lake, near Lansiog, July 26 to AuguBt 4. This location waa purchased by a leading splrltuilist and llberalist •with a view of making it a contra! point of ,ga.t-h"Hnprf»r thft p e o p l e of th,- s t a t e and of t h e northwest who are that way of thinking. It Is said to be a very attractive place. The Lenawee county Deixocrats, in convention assembled, declare for Tllden for president and Eldredge for congress. Fire started in the lumber yard of Fowler Bros, in the township of Marion, Saginaw county early the other morning and before it could De brought under control, lumber to the Value of $'3,000 was destroyed. The mill and store narrowly escaped. The property was -insured for $8,000 in the following companies: •Commercial Union, Citizens', of New York, andQuieo, 11,()00 each; Hamburg, Bremen, "H,50u; North German, $2,500, and 11,000 in a company not learned. The new Baftl3c<¥ortSeTMt8Salt an^ Lumber company at Oscoda, is nearlng completion It will prnbablv be fully completed by the 1st of July. It Is 120x267 feet, and will have a capacity of 250 barrels per day. The Youths' Christian Association in Michfe {;an willbetd a state convention in Adrian Juy lJj^atid 16. The organizations are much like M. C. A., except that they embrace both sexes. Darin g the month of May 528 vessels passed through the Sau&pte. Marin Canal, aggregating 306,387, tons. These boats carried *?,- 879 passengers and 297,063 tons of freight,- as follows: Coal, 102,125 tons; copper, 4,161 tons; flour, 113,293 barrels: iron ore, SJ.054 tons; wheat 1,598,615 bushels. These figures indicate au enormous advance over the corresponding month of last year. In the item of registered tonnage there is an advance of 133 4¾ tons; In freight, 115,560 tons; passengers, 5,665.. Dr Donald McLean of Detroit was elected president of the State Medical Association at its recent seeslou in Grand Rapids. The Western Michigan Press Association will not bold a meeting this year, but will meet In toDjunction with the state association at Bay City in July- Two hundred and fifty workmen are thrown out of employment by the closlug of the large shingle mill in Grand Haveu. This actlou of the mill company is caused by the depression in the price of shingles. A distressing calamity occurred at the farmhouse of Loreu Pierce, near Coopers villi', Ottawa couuty, u few da) s ago. Mrs. Pierce, in a tit of temporary iusanity, *ave o a c h of her three children a dose of strychnine, aud then swallowed a dose herself. The youngest child, one year old, di«d before the physician arrive!, and the others will recover. Mrs. Pierce's r e - covery is doubtful. Capt. A. D. VauUordou, died In Otlsyllle June 12. During the war of the rebellion he served as captaiu in Co. M., 8th Michigan cavalry. President Durgln of "Hillsdale college has tendered his resignation because of trouble in the board of trustees. Jas. Lapp, missing from East Saginaw lor 10 years and for whose murder two men named Lincoln and Collins were tried, put in an appearance in that city a few days ago. lie-tells a Strang story of his wanderings, part of it being too improbable to be true. ' D. D. Buell, who resides near Union City, has just completed the largest barn in Branch county. It is built upon a stone wall nine feet lri height, a i d is 90 feet in length and 45 feet in width. The main posts are 20 feet in length and the purlin posts 33 1-3. An addition to the barn is 40 by 16 feet. A sale of a tract of pine timber on.the Cedar, estimated to cut 20,000,000 feet, has just been made by J. H. Hill & Bons to C. K. and Darius Eddy. The consideration is reported a l _ t 5 stumpage, or $102,000 for the lot. Up to the middle of June this year the lake shipments of ore from, the Lake Superior district are about double those of a year ago at the same period. The mines are evidently determined to make the best of a poor market. Hon. Thos. H« Terry—ha* planted several hundred cbesnut trees on his farm near Benton Harbor. Sturgls saloonists will havejto do business under $6,000 bonds. , , - . Hawley, the Edmore man who so brutally beat his eight-months' old baby, has been sent W.i.ofllA.£o.r_yi.day_s._.. ,...__ _ . —An -rntmrttr of -the ^tSare^^nintT-^poor house died there a few days ago, and his body was turned over to the '-pletling vat" at Ann Arbor. Whtreupon six other free boarders tcok to the woods for fear of meeting the same fate. Dora Cook, a servant girl of Lagrange, Ind., was waylaid by an unknown man near Sturgis the other night, and outraged. He sent a couple of boys to her, telling her that her father had been hurt in a runaway, and she started for he' home, two miles in the country. When out. about a mile the man met her and after choking and gagging her, committed the outrage. Joseph Ferderer, convicted in the Monroe circuit court of a criminal assault npon his teu year old daughter, has been sentenced to state prison for life. —Samuel Langley, one of the most''pTomlnehT citizens of St. Joseph, has become hopelessly - insane.- - - - • — Charlotte thinks a soldiers' monument would add much to the beauty of that place. A Kalaniaaoo lady, in a playful mood, sen4, a poem to P. T. Barnum on his sacred white elephant, not with the intention of competing for the $500 pri«e. Judge of her 6ur-prlze when 6he received ¢25 the other day from the showman and requesting the poem for publication. When Indiana get drunk at Petoskey^and prove a disability to pay their fines, they are put to work under the supervision of the street commissioner.' Popr Lo has some good points about hlra. Stone for paving pumoses arc being taken form the river bed at Monroe. "Plumed Knight" clubs are being organized all over the state. Miss Emma Comstock, formerly a school teacher at Pontiac, has become possessor of a. California ranche and a big pile of money, left her by an uncle. ' . ' The FlintTwagon works received an order a few days ago for 5u0 wagoris to be sent to Kansas City, Mo. 1 lward Buck of Cheboygan values one of- Ms legs at $20,000. At any rate, he has sued Thompson Smith of that placa for that amount for the loss of a leg while employed in his mill about three years ago. John Mulholland,"aged about 60 years, TVBB killed by a man named Isham iu a saloon at Sheridan the other day. Both men had been drinking heavily; some dispute arose an<rrstianT fluug-Mulholland to the flour, breaking his neck. In addition to his regular salary, the board of tUnervlsors of Iosco county, have given Prosecuting Attorney Ht nry $500 for his able prosecution of the Schuitz murderers. A woman named DeLong was murdered oh the night of June 13th,'while in bed at her home in the township of North Plains, Ionia ct»UDty.=iIer husbanU claims to have been in bed with her at the time, and that some one raised a window from the outside and struck her a blow upon the head with a club. Suspicion points to'the husband who is now unatr a T T p J< 1.. - . - . N E W S N O T K k DISTRESS IN LOUISIANA.. Advises from t^c northwett parishes of this state report a distressing state of affairs caused by the recent floods. Whites and blacks are alike suffering, and many are in a state bordering on starvation. Cases are related of ladles subsisting on crawtisn and meal. The hill country Is overrun with refugees who cannot obtain woik there. No advances can he realized on crops, and to sell work cattle would erfdanger the prospect of securing what crops may be had. MODEST HKN. Mr. J. W. Seymour of New York, having written to Gen. Butler, advising him to run for president with or without a nomination, has received the following reply : MY DBAH SIH—I have r«c#lved your very kind note. Thaukirg you for your expres sionsof regard I take leave to say that there is one view iu which I think my possible election to the presidency, of which you speak, might be at least of service to the country. Although ruuulngupon the Democratic ticket, or in any event as a Democrat, with my viewo, which 1 believe to be Democratic upon many TuoTects, I should receive, I fain Wuuld believe, a very large colored vote at the south. The colored men know me. I have commanded many, many thousands of them as soldiers, so that mv election as a Democrat would wipe out the color line at the south by bringing the two races togethor under one political' head, and that seemed to me to be a very great desideratum, and would be the greatest ser vice ~to the country, as it might be the las'; which I could render. The Democratic party of the south would be obliged ip acknowledge me as a Democrat, .the colored man would know me as a friend, and the relations are not incompatible so that I can't see why even as firm a Republican as yourself might not feel justified, ^as you Bay you would be, In voting for me. iii renewing my thanks, I am very truly your friend and servant. BBNJAMIS F. BOTLBK. FHOIII A F O R E I G N S H O B E . TE1U4S OF-AGREEMENT. The London Pall Mall Gazette publishes the alleged full text of the Anglo-French agreement on the Egyptian question. According to the terms of this paper, England is to advance the Khedive $40,000,000, on which she will re ceive Interest at the rate of four per cent per annum. This interest to be guaranteed by the impounding of the present sinking fund to the extent necessary to meet the new obligation. At the same time there will be a slight reduction in the present interest o^ the unified debt of Egypt, which r e d u c ^ n will probably nearly equal the new charges on the fund The sultan of Turkey will garrison the Red Sea ports and will send 15,000 troops to pacify the Soudan and Upher Egypt. British occupation of Egypt will last three years from Jauur ary next. The joint and multiple control of Egypt by the powers directly interested is also agreed uponr bat the length of its durtttion ie not yet definitely known. —' AFFAIRS AT BKRBEH. The reported fall of Berber is fully confirmed. The garrison foughtr until their am munition was exhausted. Toe rebeis massacred nvarly all the soldiers and cltlzei s, only 50 escaping. Hussein Pasha, the governor, was wounded and is a prisoner. Thirty thousand Arabs have started to invest Dongola. C O N O U E S S JCXH 9. SENATE.—A committee of conference was appointed on the labor statistics bill. A bill was favorably reported granting to California 5 per cent- of the proceeds of tac sale of public l a n d ! mrhat state. The Mexican pension bill was taken up, several times amended and finally, laid over.Alter executive session,theJknate adjourned. HOUSE—Bills were introduced to amend the act authorizing the formation of national banking associations, and to repeal all internal revenue taxes, on tobacco. Numerous bills of local interest in the District of Columbia were passed, and also bills regulating terms of court in the eastern and northern districts of Texas, and authorizing the construction of a bridge across the Willlamette river in Oregon. An evening session was held at which amendments to the river and harbor bill were considered and the House adjourned. SSNATE—-Mr, Logan of Illinois presented as a memorial the resolutions of a mass meeting recently held in Cincinnati of soldiers aDd •allorg and mariners who servea in the war of the rebellion, expressing a conviction that they' are entitled to a quarter section of land for each man. Referred to the committee on JUNE 1 ) . BBNATK—ThcHouie bill providing for the payment of "Fourth of July" claims was passed. An Ineffectual attempt was, made to transact other business, but ho quorum being present the Senate adjourned until Monday. HOUBB—The House non-concurred in the Senate amendments to the consular and diplomatic and pension appropriation billa, and discussed and amend* d the post office bill. At the evening session 96 pension bills were passed and the House adjourned. J W E 14. HOUSE.—Immediately after roll call the House resumed consideration of the poetofflce appropriation bill, at the close of which the billrequlrlng Pacific railroad companies to pay the cost of pre|«ring the lands granted to those companies was taken uo. Pt-nding discussion of this bill the Mquse adjourned. S T R A Y S T K A W 8 . A Henry G. Venuor, the well-known weather prophet, died in Montreal recently, aged 43. , President Arthur baa 180 pair of pants. Harper's Weekly bolts the Chicago nominations. Preparations are in progress for the National Democratic Convention to be held In Chicago. Gen. Gordon's sister will give a reward of £20,000 for the rescue of her brother. Emperor William laid the corner stone of new state hou6e In Berlin on the 9th iust. Th« committee of notification will carry the news to Blaine, June 20, thence to Logan. Great damage to property in various towns in Vermont has been caused by heavy floods. withln the past few days. It is reported that Berber was raptured>lay 30, that the governor and famHy—Hnnalneu faithful to the Egyptian cause, and that the garrison and Europeans were massacred by the rebels shortly after the surrender. Nevada delegates to the Democratic conven-r tlon are pledged for Tllden and Hendricks. Eleven peisons were drowned in Helena, M. T. the other morning by the breaking of a ferry boat cable. The News, a Republican paper of Wilmington, Dfl., bolts the Blaine nomination. About seven acres of land over a mine near Wllkesbarre, P a , caved in the other day, wrecking houses and seriously Injuring manypeople. Samuel J. Tllden has given to the chairman of the New York Democratic committee his letter positively declining ths nomination. Reported that Roacoe Conkllnghas joined the antl-Blaine forces. The river and harbor bill appropriates nearly $600,000 for Michigan water ways. The idea that congress wiH—adjourn before the 1st of August is scouted by experienced congressman. * Ttlden'B ultimatum has at last been published. He positively refuses to accept the Democratic nomination. - Andy Adams, a boy-living near Wheeling, W. Va., became insane on religious subjects, ancUmagincd that tne Lord required a sacrifice of him, to make which, he murdered his mother and sister. He said ' the Lord had promised to restore them to life ftgaln. The boy Is In custody. J. A. Stanly, a Cleveland bank teller, is short $100,000 in his accounts. He baa been arrested. ir~ The Harvard, college trustees have decided to confer no more degrees on governors unless they exhibit marked capacity in jurisprudence. A pension scheme is nov under way in the Senate calling for $246,000. The controversy on the various-land grunt bllts wttlkeep cmgresS la sesstoff until July — A-fire broke-out in a rubber-^store ftoufe-in Boston the other morning, and before it was gotten under control property to the value of nearly halt a million dollars was destroyed. Sixteen persons were seriously injured. The hank of West Virginia at Charleston has FOLK NOTES. u Reported in Washington that Michigan Democrats will give hearty support to Cleveland and Carlisle. Snow fell to the depth of one-Tialf inch in Tecumseh and other points in southern Michigan on the 9th inst. r West Bay City will bond itself to the amount of $30,000 for the purpose of^publlc improvements. The amount of sait inspected in Michigan' fori hR expired portion of the inspection year of 1884, which begins in December, 18 1,018,014 -barrel* against 916,200 for the same period last year. James'H. Maze, prominently Identified with Michigan journalism for many years, died In Grand Raptda on the 9th inst. Edward M. Thayer, a prominent attorney of Flint, is ^leadr- Great excitement prevails at Walled Lake, Oakland county, occasioLed by the presence in -the lake of a huge reptile, said to be the largest ever seen In that vicinity. This monster was flret seen by Jas. Monroe, who lives near the lake. He sayn, and his friends entertain no doubt a* to the truthfulness of bis ass rMon, •that this snake meat-urea, according to his calculations, no less than 30 f e^tinJength, and is seemingly abovt 10 inches in diameter. Hundreds of curious people are dally seen on the shore surrounding the lake watching for t h e frequent appearance of this huge reptile. R/- •marks about the quality of the liquor used at •Vailed Lake are now In order. / The famous sea serpent seen so often by large numbers of visitors an* nHives at Walled Lake is .reported on good authority to have bt-en captured by four men. It proved to be a huge log of wavy, irregular shape, having at otre-end a large proDg or bn ken branch which served as the head and neckuf the "reptile," in the imagtnatto% of vast" numbers of reliable citizens who had seen the monster and noted its movements. Thus Walled Lake again sinks bacs to the calm level of a lake without a sea serpent. V Seth McLean of East Saginaw lost his 15,000 trotting .horse the other day. The animal dropped dead while on the track. Several Michigan newspapers published a portrait of Postmaster Greaham for that of Blaine. John Searlee, a wealthy recluse, living near Hope Center, Barry county, wa* found murdered in bis house the other morning. He vras known to have money and not^s about the house and robbery Is supposed to have been the object of the murderers. The officers are at work on a clue. Mrs. Clark, who shot a woman claiming to be Mrs. Clark No, 2, in the Chapman Bouse in Lansing last summer, was tried last week and acquitted, the jury staying out only 10 minutes. Fire broke out the saw mill of Coryeon, Hamilton & McGregor in Bay City on the nigbt of the 14th Inst, and *.he flames were not checked until the saw mill, salt block, drill house 1,000,000 feet of lumber 5,0-0 barrels of ealt, two coal yards and other property- was destroyed. The loss is about $60,000; injur " for $24,000. public lands. The Senate resumed consideration of the Mexican pensions bill. Amendments offered by Mr. Harrison of Indiana intended to limit beneficiaries of the bill to those who had seen fi>rvtce7 were laid on the-—table. ¥eas 2 5 - Nays 20. The pensions bill was then displaced by the regular order, the Utah bill, which was informally laid aside to admit of consideration of the consular and diplomatic appropriation bill. Mr. Allison of Iowa explained the amendment proposed by the Senate committee on appropriations which added $800,000 to the bill. As it he-House, the House had appropriated $500,000 less than appropriated last year. The bill was read by sections and ameudments proposed by the Senate committee agreed to with only the interposition of occasional remarks of inquiry and explanation exci-pt as to the provitiuDS appropriating $250,()00 to meet expenses attendant upon the execution of the neutrality act. When this provision was reached it was held in abeyance until the remainiut,' provisions were disposed of. On those being agreed to Mr. Allison moved that the Senate proceed to the consideration of the clause referred to In executive te3sion. Agreed to ana the Senate wenu Into secret seG9lon. Deliberation was continued until u:10 K M . , when the Senate adjourned. -v HorsB--*fr. Morrlsoo^ofllUnots, chairhyan. of the committee on ways and means, reported a concurrent resolution providing for final adjourument of congr. ss Monday, June 30, Hf(erntion. Adopted without discussion.' Tne House went into committee of the ;wholc on the river and harbor bill. The House at the tveUng session took up the bill directing the secretary of the Ulterior to obtain from the Red Lake Chippewa Indians a relinquishment of their title to the Red Lake -.eservation,, Minnesota, and after a long debate and wit out actlop, adjourned. jiomntic vr/NKll SENATE.—The consular and diplomatic bill was taken up at the close of all otuer business and farmed the eubject for discussion during the entire st ssion. Hocsa.—In the House the river and harbor bill was the only measure under discussion, and without reaching any action adjournment was ordered. IBKATE—The consular and diplomatic appropriation bill warpassed, and the Mexican pension billtakep/up and discussed. Hocita^-The/House met in continuation of Wednesdamsesslon, an * went in'o committee of the whoteron the river and liar bor bill. After some dis£uesi'>n the committee rose, and the regular work of Thursday began. Nothing of importance was done, and "the House again wentinto committee of the whole for. work on theYlver aud harbor bill. After striking out ie Hennepin canal clause the bill passed by a lajority of 50. The Senate bid regulating the electoral count was then called u p, penning dit* cuwlon of the House which adjourned - closed its doors. Liabilities $119,000, The principal losers are poor people. Democratic congressmen arc almost unanimously in favor of-Cleveland's nomination for the presidency. The "only aud original" Charley Ross has turned up again, this time at Quincy, 111. Bay state independents met In Boston a few days ago, adopted resolutions antagonistic to Blaine, and appointed a committee to confer with Independents of New York. Two trains crashed into each other near Haddonfleld, N. J., a few days ago, mangling and scalding the occupants in a horrihle manner. Emht persons received mortal Injuries and nine very badly wounded. The accident was caused by tire delay of a telegram. The British parliament are discussing the temperance and woman suffrage question. English preparations for the Kbartoun expedition are being pushed rapidly forward. The mayor and city marshall of Omaha, Neb., have Deen" indicted for lleged bribery. Gov. Ordway of Yankton, Dakota," against whom serious charges of corruption have been made, invite* a full investigation of the charges' against him. Some boys in Bridgeport, Conn., were tarn paring with an electric light wire, when one of tbe little fellows received a severe shocjr; caus ing instant death. O U X B O I T lUAUKE^ Wheat—No. 1, white ^ ^ ^ 8 5 Flour . / 5 25 Corn..... ,./'. 50 Oat* ./... 34 Barley...."' •' . . . / . . . . . ' 5 Rye . . . . / 56 'Hover Seed, * b u . . . / 5 75 Timothy seed, f b / . 1 45 Apples, y ' b b l . . . / 4 iiO DricdApo1oat y tt.,,.... . . . • — 6 - Peaches . .../. 13 Cherries... / re- Butter, * B 5 . . . . - - " 14 EgKS. . . / . • '14 Maple §ugar 12 Potatoes 43 Obions,*) bbl Honey 10 Beans, picked 2 25 /Bearj", unpicked 1 50 Hay 9 00 Straw 6 00 ork. dressed. ? 190 8 00 'orK, mess 18 00 Pork,family 18 25 Hams... .f 13 Shoulders 8 Lard 8 Beef extra moss 12 25 Wood, Beech,and Maple . . . Wood, Maple...% Wood Hickory j. Many horticultural writers insist tbat the smooth varieties of peas may be trusted to the soil earlier than those of the wrinkled sorts. They should be planted more shallow, not over three inches deep, and hilled up later in the season. Common §oda is excellent ior scouring tin, as it will not scratch the tin and will make it look like new. Apply with a eiece of moistened newspaper, and polish with a dry piece.- Woj * ashes are a good substftuteT "" Secretary Lincoln will be 41 years old August 1. Sankey is reported to be losing his voice and his retirement from active work is ordered by bis physician. Alexander H. Stephens' old home in Georgia, "Liberty Hall, ' is to be sold at auction with the library, furniture, and other effect?. E. Hewlett, colored, and John C Shea, white, have formed a law partnership at Washington, which creates quite a commotipn. Prince Bismarck has a comfortable opinion ot himself. "When, on the streets,'' ho said to tl a big soireo recently " i amtKF^MpW^ an individual, but an event.** *vv" Prince Victor who is indulging in the luxury of a- quarrel with his father, Prince Jerome (Plon-Plon) has fallen Jb,eir to £40,000, willed to him by some unknown person recently deceased. —•• Bishop Henry C. Potter proposes that every clergyman whoso salary i» $3,000 or over shall contribute a& an? nual percentage to increase the iaoQaft . of persons who receive less than $1*000, . Victor Hugo has never ohoaim to learn English, believing t£at if French- ^y men learned no other tongue than their * own the world would, at the end of half a "century, speak nothing bwi^French. Kosa Bonheur's last finished work before her recent illness, is now on exhibition in London looking presumably for a purchaser. It is "The Lord of the Herd,1' a magnificent black shorthorned bull that looks out of, and seems ready to walk out of, the canvas. . * • Bob Ingersoll has abandoned bis assaults on a shore loss sea, unillumined by beam or star, and has engrafted as his platform a "hope, born of love, and not of religion^ which stands on the shores of eternity and listen? patiently for answering cries." He is evidently getting scared. Mr. Corcoran, the venerable philanthropist of Washington, has shaken hands with every president except George Washington. He glories in the fact that his father was only a poor, honestshoe-maker, and he treasures '•—. the old cobbler's sign-board among his choicest possessions. Queen Victoria's costume, intended S to have been worn at^tro royal wedding is described ?.s a model of the modiste's art. The material was black moire antique.'with a silver thread running through it, interwoven with the fabric. A special loom had to bo made for it, aud its cost was £5 per yard. When Mrs. Honry Ward Beecher was reminded that Henry Irving, the actor, had in his book on America described her as at fa'rst cool in her reception of Ellen Terry as a guest, out had at the end of the visit been so entirely captivated by the actress as to* impulsively embrace her ancTweep in her arms, sho simply answered "Nonsense*" E x- Preside nt- >w/ now years old is living a quiet life in/ftashville. Tenn. From the library7of the dead piosident sho can gaze/lipon the tomb that marks his resting/piace, and in the_ same library remain his hat, gloves and "cane, just y/here he laid them when he came home for the last time. The book ho xvas reading lies open on the table, a^d the papers of the day besido it. / George Moun^fort, who died inrBoston recentl a son of Jose, aged 87 years, was Mountfort, one of the faon Tea Parry" and a zealthrough the Revolution. mous "Bos ous patriot The son/ was in the commercial business af New York, Savannah arrcf Boston uttil 18^0, when_?residerit 'Taylor apr/ointed him Consul at the Island of Candia, where he remained nine years. 4nd where ho received the; rank and decoration of Turkish Bey from the Sultan. . He was a frequent contributor to the newspaper press, and author of various historical works. You can get a bottle or barrel of oil off any carpet or woolen stuff by applying buck wheat plentifully and faithfully. Never put water to such a greaae^, spot, or liquid of any kind. * A niichigan man whipped his wife be- •luse she wouldn't carry seed corn to the field. The judge sentenced him to six months in jail. This is wrong. The wife will now have to hoe the corn if a harvest is gathered, Th#y ought to liavu tiUHiUlnd ma man th the held and compelled him to attend to the growing crop and give his wife a rest,—Peck's Sun. Statistics show that few women are married for tho first time after the age of 30, and the universal belief is that tbero aro a great many spinsters abore that age who 7are anxious to try matri- IlluM " • aiway.—uiuBowa, llimi, that ithoflCflL'- worthy fellows are constantly passing to,the grave disappointed in.one ot the dearus> hopes andmourning the unkind fate which deprived them of eliaible •uitors. The \cmo of Sectarianism.—The Christian Union tells this story: A little girl came from hur Sunday schwl iu a—'- high state of indignation because her Sunday school teacher bad told her that Jesus was a Jew. , *• Was ho & Jew, . mother?" said she*, ingreat excitement. ••Why, yes, my dear," jaid the mother, a little doubtfully, as if unwilling to concede the objectionable fact, but unable to deny it; "I suppose he was a Jew." "But I thougnT-fre-waa— tl t s o n of God " "So he is, niy dear." ,|J»<fon,t see how, then, he couid be a Jew," rMnoffllBfi toe_ younjc sectarian* "forTGo^ts .a^i^byterian/''"' _ . ^ *S/. I ' i "V •* V IllOTaXCll ANl^ BOY. t ilttlck with tbtc little worn out ehoe Anp scarlet stocking lying on my knee. kne# the little feet had pattered through The pearl set gates that lle'twixt heaven and - me, I could be reconciled. ancLbappy, too, Ana look with glad eyes toward the Jasper Sen. "If in the morning when the; songs of birds Reminds ns of a music far more sweet, I listen to his pretty, broken words And for the music of bis dimpled feet, I could be so happy though I heard -.--MaUMafKfir* ABJi Mw but his vacant seat. _j glad If, when the day is done, I lit cares and heartaches laid away, : westward to the hidden sun, a heart full of deep yearnings say, ..-night I'm nearer to my little one Jtfy just the travel of a single day.' "If I could know those little feet were shod In sandals wrought of light In other lands, And that the footprints of a tender Qod Ran side by side with his in golden sands, I could, bow cheerfully and kiss ton rod, qpee Benny la (n wiser, safer hands. "I|£Rrere dead I would not alt to-day . i AHaafcaiB with tear*the wee sock on my knee. #W<Mld not kiss the tiny shoes, and say, '•rtDg back again my little boy to me!,' I wovld bo patient, knowing It is God's way, And that they'd lead me to him o'er death's" silent sea. "But 01 to know the feet, once pure and white, The haunts of vice have boldly ventured in! The kands that should have battled for the Tljiht, Have been wrung crimson in the clasp of sin, AndshpuJdJtie knock at heaven's gate to-night Haer my boy eould hardly enter in. A STAGE DRIVER'S STORY. BY ROSE TERRY COOK. "Yes, J ' v e driven a stage for forty odd" vears amongst these mountains, and { d i d sort of hate to give i t - u p and settle down lo keepin' summer boardsrs. B u t Thoumatiz is any m a n ' s master when it gits hold of him; and as for holdin' six horses in with a l a m e shoulder, it c a n ' t bo done. •Tm. some better now, and I do drive folks up a n ' down Washington once in a _ while, but regular stagih' of it I've give up. ttaiiroads too, has set in most everywhere, so't ther isn't any great call for coaches more'n up and down to the Glen." _ 'You must have had^ a good m a n y adventures," I suggested. •.. ''Adventures! Land! W h a t could happen a feller drivin' along the road a—ndi _m:i„n^d:i„nt 0 j n j g business s t e ady? " Evidently I had been too direct in my question. I must try another bait. " Y o u didn't drive all winter, I suppose?" "No, you better believe 1 didn't! I took a mail c ontract one year, and after snow come 1 carried the bag on a pungjDj^a hoss back, as the case might be. Once in a while I footed it, when there was a thick crust. 1 had shoes, and 1 didn't weigh in them days as much as I do n o w . " — "Trwa' n't but once a week ther' was any mail, and folks were skerce u n here winter times. Now and then ther' was a house in the intervalse, and the folks were no great letter-writers at that. Newspapers was took, for they giv© us all the news we had. There was Plymouth J o u r n a l and such' like come to one m a n and another, and was lent around considerable to them t h a t couldn't pay for ' e m . " " H o w early in-the^year did-an<»w begin to sfo^hirtr^vertleTB"?" I asked. "Well, wjx generally calc'lated to stop about Thanksgivin' time. There was most always some to come home for that, and go back p Sat'day. So wo called the Sat'day after Thanksgivin' younger; the children that had come between, t h e m h a d died, three in one week and two in the next, of canker sore t h r o a t Nancy was up to Upper Bartlett to Eer aunt's so she didn't ketch it. They reckoned ' t w a s fetched to the house by some travelin' folks that had a dreadful sick baby, and persuaded Mis' Mills to take ' e m in one night, when a thunder storm overtook them in amongst the hills. " T h a r ' wasn't a great m a n y young fellers in them parts, but what t h e r ' was all eomebuzzin'round '1 AabMillsea' like bees onto a thistie-head. But Nancy didn't take up with any of 'em and jest suited her folks. They wouldn't p a r t with her for the hull world, they used to say, " B u t gals is gals, and if thev shake off the bees, they'll be sweet to a butterfly as often as not. And they're just like some hosses that you c a n ' t drive with a whip no"«way; b u t you can talk and ooax of 'em into a boghole— ef you know-how. " T h e r e came along up to Bartlett the summer that Nancy was twentyo n e a dredful spry young city feller, to paint pictures and sech', a real highflyer he was, smart as a whip, clinibin' 1 everywhere, and drawin' out things to * the life; trees a n d brooks a n d rocks. Why, y o u ' d think yqu heered the water bubblin' and dancin' and tumbin' over the stones, and the wind squealin' in the piney woods, when you see 'em, they was so everlastin' n a t u r a l . : " N a n c y she come up to her Aunt Marcy's, and she fell in with this feller mighty quick. Fact is, be see her to meetin', and,was took at once. No wonder, for she was prettier'n a posy, and a sight to behold any day, particular when she got on her Sunday "bunnet with a pink ribblh on to it, and a pink gown and White cape, as t a s t y as an apple blow. " H e was smart, loo, and more than common good lookin'; eyes as keen as a h a w k T a n d shiny black hair curlin' onto his head, straight, slim aw set up. 1 tell ye, Nancy set by the ground he stepped on before long. "Well, 'twas the old story. Her folks got word somehow or 'nother—a bird in the air'll carry such matters, ye know—that she was keepin' company with Mr. foil Shattuck, a Boston feller; and 'Liah Mills, he was mad. You J9e.e he h a d n ' t no great faith in city folks. Ther' was some hard ones, como up summers to tao mountains^ under t h e idee that a m o ^ s t the woods, w-h«e there w a s n ' t no, great of folks, they could do as they was a mind to, and they did; and 'twan't real good behavior," now I tell ye! So 'Liab got sot against that sort, and when be heered Nancy was keepin1 company with Shattu ck he rared right up. "And he did t' 3 most onpolitic thing he" could. . He whisked u p to Mis' Marcy's, and he tore round like alLpossessed, and fetched Nance hum quick" s n , ° * r a 3 she CL'uld bundle her clothes up, and kept her tight as a string night and day, a-settin' his shotgun close to the door, and forbiddin~her so... much as to have said much more about him if he'd been t h e 'Postle Poll. They told how well off h e was, and what a big house hi* folk* had. They said he fetched homo a beautiful young gal from the mountains, and put her right in his mother's house, for to be t a u g h t music and sech, and had married her, and ^ hat a lucky girl she was, and how ever he was, and no end of talk. I tell you I was glad to hear Nancy wasn't in no trouble. "Well, come the day but one before Thanksgiving, I was down to Plymouth with the stage and six hesses, for I mistrusted there'd be fall in' weather, and may-be a hard-pull, and I was goin' through the Notch up to Crawford's; wel!—what do you thmk?—who should come u p and get into the stage when I was ready next day but Poll Shattuck a n d Nancy! " I knowed her in a minnit, though she was all done u p in fur and velvet like a dolly, b u t them eyes a n d cheeks l^was-Naney Millses' for "certin; a n d h e made of her as though she was clear sugar, happy as two birds. "She didn't know m e ; for I was fetched up over t'other way, to Franconye, and the stage I driv never, had fetched anybody to "Liab Millses'. The main road r u n t'other aud his farm had a bridge to't " B u t I w a ' a ' t g o i n g t o tell her thet I'd heerd that Mis Mills was real lo-v. Offered news is somethin' like offered sarvice, 'specially if it's bad news Besides, T had enough to do to tend up to my business, for it come on to snow thick and fast, and it snew and blew atsech a rate after we'd fairly left Plymouth that I was ^sure we shouldn't get to North B a r t l e t i t h a t night. , - 'But before we got apast North Conway we'd dropped all the passengers except them two* a n a -she'd said she wanted to stop at Millses' F a r m and he was goin' on to Bartlett—but ho didn't. \ " " ' T w ' a n ' t no use. No hosses on the could do it. T h e road was •>r 9, py and ro3y and well-TjO-do as heart could wish. ' 'Doctor said it was a sort of cat'lepsy Mis' Mills hed, and the shock of Nancy's voice kind of broke it up. I thought inwardly, what if Nancy h a d n ' t come? Would he ha1* ever knowed 'twas cat'- lepsyP _ j ; ' B u t it ain't best to ask too many questions, and I was mortal g l a d we come along before they buried her. If we h a d n ' t Nancy'd have had a mighty poor kind of o' T h a n k s g i v i n ' . " . THE HOU*EHJLD. / Whole cloves a r e now used to. exterminate the" merciless a n d industrious moth. It i» said t h a t t h e y a r e more effectual as a destroying a g e n t than either tobacco, c a m p h o r or cedar shaviQgs- Leather chairs m a y be revived by rubbing them with' well beaten white of our last trip, and most vears we got through without a real heavy drifting snow. Once 1 got ketched, though " think of that city feller ag'in! "Mis' Mills she cr»ed night and day, they said. She felt for Nancy, ye see, and she knowed that 'Liab was the kind that never let up on nobody. Well, the upshot was that Nancy, after tellin' aer mother she was goin', ran away one d a r k night; ran with Poll Shattuck on a buckboard down to Plyniouth.and so was off. "She sent weird Lu hei mother that she was married, and I heefd afterward t h ^ t Mis' Mills got it; but she ne7or heard from Nancy again. Not but what Nancy writ to hor, for Lizy Mann, whose pa kep the post office d after ward3 that drifted up so 'twas all wk could do to get t o Millses', and when we was jest acrost the bridge, I says to J i m Price who was along with me— . " ' J i m , ' says I, 'onharness them two leaders-and walk 'em to tho barn'— that.was a rod or so n e a r ' n the house— and then lo take the others along and leave the stage a-siandin'. II'11 take these folks up to the house afoot, for the hosses is beat out, they can't draw an ounce more.' "Well, J i m he got down and done as T told bim, and we three set out; tot to go to the house; but you never saw such a time as we had. She couldn't get along any how. Ho and me, we took turns carry in' of her, and we fleunderod like mired cattle I set her d o w n ' t o the back door. The house was lighted more'n usual, but she never noticed iL._ She flung off the snow that had stuck to h e r gown, and went in without a knock, and 1 after her. He stayed in the shed. " L i a b Mills -was settiu' by the stove, his head iu his hands. T h e bedroom was open, and I see some one standin— at the bedpost with her apron to her face, and 1 seen Lurany fixin' up the settin' room tire with the tongs, and Dr. Parker drinkin' somethin' stearnin' oat of a mug, in front of it. " I don't believe Nancy seo a li^in' thing but her father. She tossed off her hood onto a chair, and Hung her arms right around his neck, and lez she. Culinary Intelligence* Lovers of brown bread should have a tin made on purpose for it, round and tall, with a closely fitting cover. In this genuine brown bread should be baked slowly for four hours. When you wish to bake pie erust for tarts, the fruit or jelly to be added afterward, prick the paste a number of times with aHferk to prevent its * m n g o u t of shape while baking. When paring apples for pies or sauce, first cut them into quarters. The skin may be easily removed from each piecd, and impe^eciiojas and worm-holes are brought to view. ocoanut is considered by some cooks a delicate and pleasing addition to ice cream. It should be freshly gfated and be added to the cream and sugar, or custard, just before freezing. Pork steaks may be eaten with relish H when they are being fried you scatter pepper and salt and powdered sage over them. Serve with current jelly or jam on the platter beside them. Sugar biscuits are m a d e , a s follows: One 'pound of butter, two pounds of flour, one pound of sugar, one cup of milk, one taaapnonfnl of soda, one tablespoonful of cinnamon. Rub the butter into the flour and add the cinnamon; dissolve the soda in the milk, mix with the sugar, and work the whol6 to a stiff dough; knead, cut into round cakes an inch thick; lay.in buttered pans and bake in a ^uick oven. Coffee cakes.—Three cups of bread sponge, one-half cup of butter, two tablespoonfuls of sugar, two eggs. Roll thin, cut as for biscuits; sprinkle with sugar, cinnamon and bits of butter. egg. Leather bindings of books m a y also be cleansed by this method. Whitp Roman bindings should be washed with a soft flannel saturated in soapsuds. Some experienced housekeepers say the only safe way to k e e p your T u r k e y . rugs in good order is to have them dip-' ped in naphtha before rolling them u p for t h e summer; this is always a good * plan when you buy rugs at auction or those imported as antiques. Dust &md clean your silk dresses with a piece of old velvet or plush, formed into a convenient shape to handle. If creases have been formed in a si Ik g a r m e n t which has been laid by, a remedy m a y be foun d in hanging the Bake slowly. Chop tine one pound of rare beef; add four rolled crackers, salt and pepper to taste, two beaten eggs; mix all together; form into a Loaf by y pressing bpwL, turn out on a buttered tic. " 'Father! Father «'Liab, he turned- and looked at her, just duwu to Cuuwa.y, Lult there was letters and letters come for Mis' Mills from Boston; but quick as 'Liab took 'em out he'd step 'round \ He settled himself downinto_ his a j j m - q ^ ^ ^ Manri's" kitchen "and chuck 'em chair, crossed one leg above the other, laid down his pipe, and took hold of his foot with one hand, while the other firmly grasped the arm of his chair. I knew what that meant. He always took t h a t attitude to tell a story in. Then his rugged face grew thoughtful, and his dull gray eyes lit u,p and seem- I ed to see the past. " ' T w a s thirty years ago come next November; bless you! 'twas forty. Seems a s though the years r u n bv as* a fast trotter. Well, to begin at the beginnin', ten miles below here, a piece u p t h e Sciote Valley, there was a feller by the b a m e of Mills hed a nice little farm set in amongst the mountain's, jest like a bltd a Km Into ll" Li'eU "Ho h a d n ' t moreen—fifteen acres, countin the hill p^stur', but ten on't was uiedder lands, so he made what ho and his folkd "eat., and they used to spin seme and knit some, and buy some of the old peddler 't come twice a year, and they was well off for this country and them days, 'Mis' Mills was a smart woman, and a good woman, with lots of natur' about hor. But he was rather h a r d ; , i t x ,n _ and: somer™".*?"* ^1 hard-favored,hard work in said hard-heartod; but I dono as he was. He wasn't a man to tell everything to everybody, nor ho wasn't one . ofthe worst that ever was, n o r yet the " T h e r e is folks enough like him, I guess, most everywhere, b u t most always they have one soft spot in 'em, and his'n was his girl Nancy. She was about as sleek-louking a girl as you ever see; straight as a spruce and lively as a bobolinkyred cheeks a n d red lips, big brown eyes, as soft and shy-like as a ^squirrtol's. a n d hair a-most down —to her heels, shinin' jejt like a still brook, and about the color of the yel* low-brown water when the sun shines on t o ' t _j __:: -_; . " S h e was the pick of the country, I tell ye, and her folks set their life by ^hor, Thar* was a boy most ten yoara into t h e fire. ~ "Well. Mis' Mills she grew peaked all the time. She'd been a real good lookin' woman, full faced and slightly; but she was thin as a lath before fall set in. a n d ' L i a b kep'-a tellin her w a ' n ' t worth cryin' for. She'd married a poor beggar against his will, and was like enough scrubbin' for broad now. a n d served her right. " N o w Nancy did not do \usl the right thing in leavin' her homo without tryin' the better lo convince her father that her beau was worthy of her. But 'Liab oujrht not to have made that the -sb^u4d"h^r^hVr"andwh»t*did I see but U t i - r r e d - ^ ^ - - ^ o y ^ g ^ ^ ^ - ^ - ^ ^ S [ T h e vest U i a contrasting coloJV_red o r occasion of n hard qtse torturing his wife. It was anyway, but tho poor woman was not to blame. Come_li&lI of the year next after that when Nancy went, if did look as though Mis' Mills would give up the ghost, she was so weak and feeble; and rin'lly 'Liab seemed to see it, and he got a doctor down from Bartlett, and Mis' Marcy fer to nuss her, and Lnrivn'y Mann she come u p to do the chores. "NovrNancv had-nofr heard a word ao Nancy-she'd writ now and agin 'to Lizy Mann, and heerd from h e r jest how things was agoin' on u p to Millses'. " W h e n 'twas along about tho third week thts N ovember, Lizy had let h er Tcnow howTTdw her ma was,"ani whattho doctor said—or didn't say—and whaf^queer spells she had. I'd hoerd from- Nancy from some folks down; Boston, wVo oome u p that September to Conway to see the turned leaves, and g o t set back: for they said they w a ' n ' t nothing to look at compared to the woods about Boston. I don't say they waV But Boston folks^—welLmabbe you're a Boston womanP" I laughod, and ho went back to his story* ~"Trr . "i^emTolksTwfo»»ntirmy'KRft.t, Troatfo ketched her by the wrist and sez, like the growl of a thunderstorm— " 'Come here, and see what you have done!' And he dragged her to the bedroom door, for she kind of as though she was afraid. " I follered, for I didn't hung back mesn he into a rub a little butter over it and pour over a cup of boiling water; set in the oven and bake forty minutes; serve cold. Domestic Recipes. <, Hclk Biscuit—Two pounds of Hour, one quarter of a pound of lard or butter one teacupfulot'yoast, one teaspoonful -of-saltr-oae-pintof-milk- -Make -into_.a_ soft dough, let it rise slowly;when light mold into biscuit, adding m w e tlour if necessary, let rise and bako. Rosettes—Tbr»-.e egg3, t h e volks and vyhites beaten separately, one quart of milk, small piece of butter, one cup of flour, salt, three teaspoonfuls of baking/ powder. Bake in a quick oven. Puffs—Four eggs, yolks and whites beaten separateHvoiuj—cup—cd .spgar, eilk where the d a m p night air will reach it. It-will never do to p u t a hot iron directly upon silk, as it " t a k e s the life o u t o f ' i t . ^ .- F a s h i o n Note*. , Quantities of lace bunting^ will be worn a t the seaside. F o r dnst cloaks pongee a n d mohair are the favorite materials. Large flower designs a p p e a r on the latest importations of linun l a w n s . Ecru and gray mohair or alpaca diesses are fashionable for street wear and traveling. Combinations of lace and grenadine are to m a k e stylish dresses for the summer season. The poke of vabenc innes or oriental lace and muslin dresses. Capotes of tulle in delicate shades and of unpronounced shade are much liked for evening wear. T h e gauzes of silk, gold, a n d silver, with, raised figures of shaded velvet, a r e ttyef richest of all the new fabrics. Many of tho bodices of summer toilets are cut either square or heartshaped, to display a guimpe of lace, silk, or satin. Pinking has been revived, as a fintsh for flounces and ruffles; it is used indiscriminately in the plainest and richest materials. / All buttons, whether of the materials of t h e dress, passementerie, enamel or pearl, are small, and placed very close together. ' 11 nil A pleated skirt, with the end of each pleat slashed and turned u p to for A a loop, is pretty to those desiring something novel. T h e newest Jersey is of ribbed silk with intermediate stripes of \wzw, but the effect is too much like that of r a t h e r elaborate hosiery. one cup of corn starch, one-half cup of b u t t e r / t w o teaspoonfuls of baking powder; flavor with lemon. Lemon Puffs.—One cu"p of flour, one teaspoonful of baking powder, one-half cup of powdered sugar, one table-spoonful of butter, three eggs well beaten, salt, one grated lemon, one quarter of a cup of milk. Bake in patty pans. Puffets.—Two esrgs well beaten, two tablespuoufiih of sugar, small piece of butter, beat well together and add one pint of milk. When all are m'xed add one quart ot flour into which has been with a bow of brown satin ribbon and worn with dark brown stockings. The Jersey will be as popular as ever for s u m m e r dresses, b u t it is now made with a vest of another color, and has a I velvet collar and cufls with postillicB— pleats of velvet, and velvet buttons. Miss Mills laid out on the bed, her eyes closed, her thin, pinched face ha vin' the ashen hue-pi-death. _' "Nancy, she ggiivvee oonnee^. screech and t Nance | sprang farjararclright o n t o the bed, and ketched her mother into her a r m s , with such a cry as would have woke up the dead—and it did. " T h e m white shut eyelids riz light open, and the kind eyes looked at the gal as lovin' and the arms stirred a mite. I toll ye, I run Aoc the doctor; and 'Liab fell right onto his knees and prayed aloud for God to be merciful to bim, a sinner, •. v l toll ye wo all put to. French b r a n d y in a vial in mv pocket, that the woman who kep' the Plymouth Tavern had ohleeged me to p u t i ^ m y coat when we started for fesr of/cold, but T h a d n ' t touched it. Spirits don't do no f good to healthy f o l k s / b u t it came in handv now. • ~ " W o got her to swaller a drop and they rubbed her with hot flannels, and put hot bricks to her feet, and lo you! she came back to her senses; dreadful powder. Bake-quickiy in greased pans Crumpets—One quart of warm milk, one teaspoonful of salt, half a cup of yeast, flour onough to m a k e a stiff batter. When light add half a cup of melted butter; let stand fifteen minutes and bake iu muffin rings. Molasses pudding— One cup of cream, half a cup of molasses, half a cup melted butter, two and a half cups flour, one teaspoonful soda, a little salt. Mix hnolasses and butter together a n d beat uniii very light; stir in the cream and salt, aud then the Hour gradually, until it is a smooth batter: beat in the dissolved soda thoroughly, and boil in a buttered mould an hour and a half. . To ea'ch bowl of starch, before boiling, add a teaspoonful of Epsom salts. Articles prepared with tbis will be stiffcr, and in a measure rtre-proof. from her mother all this time, for Mis' «j u i i- i ^ k t e V - k n o w where t o write tejJEeak*.but alive and smihn , and holdin on to Nancy's hand as t h o u g h ' t w a s a sheet-anchor, as folks say. " 'Liab didn't see Shattuck till he sec the life-\ook a comin' back to his wife's face, and got up off'n his knees tofetqh hor soojothin,' a n d then his faca oei bold to ask ' M ^ T they Shattuck. MMtU land! knew one Po» They eouldn't kinder hardened--just for a minit— but he heard Nancy say: "*Ot mother?' and he held out his hand to Nancy's husband, and shook his'n like a good feller. " I tell you, if we didn't haye a roarin' Thauksgiving next day, J never see one! Laurany, she fell to And roasted a n d piled from d.iy-rise' till dinner, and 'Liab gave thanks to the table liko a bvrn person, while M i s ' Mills lay pale and spdilin'on tho bed, *4ookta*--oiit through--the--deof,—a4id4^ho^a^iig-ht-and- dark c o l o n , holditi' Thanksgiving under her breath is a ootton gooda ft has the advantage to think N a n c y y*a* home agin, as hap- of not being attractive to moths. Suggestions on Various Matters. Frnit stains may bo removed byfreea- *°£- Save your cold tea: it is excellent for cleaning grained wood. Mildew may be removed by dipping the stained parts into buttermilk and putting them injo the sun, Tablc-iiiats made of seine twine are exceedingly durable. They will wash Well, aud two seU of thorn will last almost a lifotime. Common wheat flour made nto paste with cold water, applied dry, will take out grease spots without injuring tho most delicate fabric. Ivory mav be restored to its former whiteness (when not stained) by cleaning with powdered burnt pumice stoue and water, and^then placing it under glasses in the sun's rays. Figured velveteen is one of the newest goods for upholstering. This is Flats will be worn, lined with ribbon or velvet aud trimmed on the brim with soft folds of mull or lace, anxl—rich plumaged birds. Charming little caps, composed of velvet and laco, appear in ail colors, and will be much worn with breakfast toilets at the different watering place* during the summer. The back widths of n e w walkingskirts are very full aud buuchy—overthe hipsj and are worn over a cushion bustle or with flounces of pleated crinoline inside to support them gracefully. Bronze shoes ha?e taken t h e place of patent leather, and French kid for little girls. Thosw m a d e of alligator skin look very» pretty when—firoahart cream or gray, with black or with £. ligirter shade of the same color. In waistcoats the Beau Brummel wiD lu the next to be''ad6pt«rBynffie^mf: '" nine followers of fashion. I t Will be made of white corded silk, fastened with tiny pearl buttons, with widq..pocket il.tps at each side, t r i m m e d with nut tons to match. With d a r k woolen dresses the waistcoat will be of white J serge. Among the prettiest of the recent decorated novelties m a y be reckoned: the little bags in which to enclose weddinjr cake when it is to be sent away. They Should be m a d e o f any of tho pale shades of satin, rose, cream, or blue, painted with the monogram or initials of bride and groom, and drawn together with narrow ribbon the same color as the satin. The cake should be wrapped in parafine p a p e r bafore being placed in the bag. P r o v e r b s lor t b e T a b l e . Fast well, feast well. A wise cook fondles his fire; < ietrthe-tkrabt tog cook r o a s t his fish. Court tho onion and flee the d o c t o r ^ Diplomacy licth under the dish-cover» Discretion is a p r o p e r sauce for cheese. A bad dinner is often redeemed b y a good salad. ^ : Rare beef and well cooked fish Setray a wi 3e cook. T r u e economy in the household has heaven for its b a n k e r . —Peace hideth herself u n d e r the lid of A t M cX>' / the well m a n a g e d pot. Neither the nibbler nor the gluttonknowcth the value of a least. H e w h o eateth without drink buildeth his wall without m o r t a r . l l x i n t t n i l k and w i n e , b u t keep them wide a p v t ! W h o j oines their v i n n e s will his stomach thw a r t . y V A X /: S / ilfv .«.vW\ c. { o u \i ~OVlt NEIGHBORS 'The adult Cornvt Ham! has disha'mleil, having previously divided its ei- F O W L E R V I I J L E . - feels anions its members; it therefore from the Review. . '. remains for tho boys to tiL-L-njiy this To Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Edgar, F n - ticld. day the 6th, a 10 pound boyi j K e v st;inle\\ of St. I^naiv, preached • The mumps are having a free run • morning ami evening in tin1 Kpiseopal in this village. Several new cases this' church in this village, last Sunday, week. • • j with a view to settlement as Keetor At a meeting of the citizens on \ which point will probably be definite- Monday evening it "\fa$ decided to hold 1 ly determined ibis week. A celebration at this place on Thursday^ J vly 3d. *• lfobtriasr'Lamoreux, father of Dr. C. H; Lamoreux, of this place, died at 4ris home in Iosco on Tuesday last, aped 63 years. * A son of James Gordon, of Conway, was thrown from a horse Monday, receiving a- broken arm arid" several" bird •bruisee about his head. The iil'tli annual mooting of the Ladies' Library Association was held at their room Wednesday evening of last week, at 7:-)0 o'clock. The following ollieers were elected: President, Mrs. .1. T. Honey. Vice President, Mrs. i.)r. Chase. Secretary', Mrs. L. '\V. Briggs. Treasurer, Miss Carrie Sjn-ith. Libart4-rirB,-^U'hn 1.. l « r - J a i u o s . Bakery & Restaurant NOW OPEN AND READY FOR Hl'SlNKSS! Ureail and Huns Fresh Every Day. Warm moult* ami huu'ht'H itt till h«mrn. DywtiTH :iinl nil di'liijuii'ri in tlieir I»I';HOII. We hnvi' n liin< uf fivnh ijtnti-i'eii-n, a fi<>oil liw^ortuunit of U>H from A) tn ?r> ivuti-t a jnmiul, H i ^ h t ^ t price paid for Hutter and EMU*. (.'nun* ami s r e IIK. WO will yivt) you ^IHHI {,'omlx ulul fair pi'ici'H. W. II. LAWKKNC'E, Tuoi-u. ' A N N ARBOR. Prom t i n Register. s The next annual convention of the state W. C. T. U. will be held ia'Ann- Arbon * The High School seniors, will hold vh«ir class day exercises at Whitmore Lake, June 18. * • The Sigsna Phi house and the parlors. of the Phi Kappa Psi house are being handsomely decoratedJay Mr. Randall. : * The Chequamegon orchestra will soon leave for Ashland, Wisconsin, to enter upon their summer engagement. They will go by boat by way of Detroit. 1 George F, Webber, of Scio, arriagned before Justice Prueauff last week for beating his wife. He was given o0 days in the county jail. £OUTII LYON. F r o m tho Picket. The bund met at Sellmau's hall last THE JACKSON FIRE CLAY CO. Uuo of tht> ltir^i'st Hinl moHt i m p o r t a n t iiulu8trlt»« of our Staff, UHinufrti-turcs YitritU'U Siilt (Jia/.- oil Sewer 1'ipe, for ilruiiiHi.'i* of TOWHH and t'itien, li, Li. OtUt't'ts, dntiiwtj.ri'of l.aki'* and Mid'ulic^ and Swiiiu|i Lmuls; UIKO Stono.pri.iiu Tilt', warrautod not to orimiblo with frK.-^t; HIXO Stone Mi'tit Tuho*,-Firo ami 1'aviu^ H r h k and Cornor Stakoa, V, 11. HAUH1S, (lotfl Supt., JiK-kHon, Alio i. AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, LANSING, APRIL 19, 1884. To >r. ]J. Church, Manager: DKAK S u i : Tlio Alulmstluo p u t on tho walls of TO THE PINCKNEY - < AND VICINITY. J 1 .S --w- Please bear in mind the following low prices, unci profit thereby. Our .tore is now full of the latest style ot ><' tht> rlioiuiottl Laboratory m o r e tliau four y i : n s HL'O is in as ^ood condition and bright in apj>«';urp ' ~-i • i l l i - i i m i l ' us wlioii tirsl applioii, suivo wliero wutor from l U e s U a V - e v e n i n g a m i U i s b i u i d ^ . A | a leaky roof hu* iiijinvil it. Tho Alahjtstine be "' Burglars went through a house on Ann street Friday night and obtained ^.00 belonging to Geo. "Brandenburg, an engineer on the Michigan Central nailro&d, and also a small suni from a man named Wra. Sweenev. t; M r . Morgan, a young English gentleman lately arrived in the United States, has purchased the Buz/.ard, place on South State street, and has "made several improvements. Hre~\vitt be joined in a few weeks by a brother Who is now in Switzerland. *• A very respectable audience, containing a number of ladies, gathered hi Armory Hall Thursday evening to hear Sophie Lyons' lecture. Mrs. Ly- -¾¾¾ appealed in- prison cootumo an d now organization will undoubtedly e tie e ted. Mrs. Lathropis building a new house on Wells .street, between A. 11. Schofield'sand Mrs. Knapp's. A party of boys camped out at Silver Lake Friday night, but after spending a sleepless night, decided to return j to the parental roof on the.. following mornidg. Ages from 12 to i4. Sed Dean returnedfrom California last week and was at once taken to his bed with scarlet fever, since which time he has been very sick. At the. present writing we understand he is some better.. Peter View, of Whitmore Lake, was convicted last Thursday of assault and ^^ttt?rr-rtpt)U---M-rrto«-T\Hld and is' serving a twentv day sentence therefor in ins to j;row harder vritlwme, m a k i n g a t l r m and lohrtiMit loveriiiL.', and lias no tendency to noil the olothiu^ l>y ooiitaoi, us whitewash anil kalsomiuo will. 1 (tin well satiiMled with Alahastino. Y o u r s faithfully. H. C. K K i l / l K I'rofosaor of I'ltomistry. Do n o t 1« imposed upon with oheap imitations. See that vim <;et onlv tho •.'onuiiio Alahutftine HM tho inferiority of a oh'eap artiilo sold as a suhatituto may not ho soon whon lirst put on. C o m m o n caU'iiuiiie uppoiios to bo a very fair finish w lion tirat juit on, hut no om> olaims'tluit it i* durahlp. - ALABASTtNE COMPANY. M B . CHURCH, MANAGER, C.rand Iiapid*,-.Miell. FOW SALE By PAINT OEAlEHS EVEHlWHEHE. , DO YOU W A N T FURNITURE? •y talked'for about an hour, using her manuscript, which was referred to trom time to time. She spoke in a clear, strong voice, and with much emotion when she mentioned some of hec personal experiences in prison. She made a passionate appeal for more feligious teaching in penal institutions. especially in houses ot correction and «ounty jails. tli" Ann Arbor jail in default.of it tine of £10 and costs. Key. M. W. (litford deserves much credit in his marked success"-in building the new church ab New Hudson. At the beginning then? was scarcely a man believed that.$8()0 could be raised, yet the church is completed and paid j for,, or at lea^t the money pledged. I The dedication exercises were highly] Mammoth Furniture Wamooms, successful, and aho'ytt SIMO raised dur- i-j,-, t 0 \-n) .letferson Ave.. DKT1{(.)IT If you do, it will pay you to.oall on or to correspond iviht DI'IH.KY \- 1'IIWI.K, l'i.'> to l'WJeliorsuii a \ o . , Detroit, before puro!iHf»iii!i. YOU oan navo money enouirh in—tH+y4«i; fwr-uiUwa -fur -a. luni!»o to liny your carpets. Wo ^«»11 to all p a r t i e s .outsddeof Detroit at wholesale rates, giving t h e p t m ' h a s e r tho same prices as deu'io.rs \>ay. 10 Pieces of lledrooiu Furniture at ^'20 A 5*Kooni House "Furnished for #.>0 j Par'ToTSnites iTom ^UO.OU iFSTiTtr Cane and Wwul (liairs and Itoekcrs at I factory prices. ' 'I'he difTerenee s a \ e d mi a ton d ar purchase will pay your freight. You uet your selections from t h e largest stork and host m a n u f a c t u r e r s in Ainercia. We make no charge for [Kicking or i didivorin<4 to luuits a n d depots. DUDLEY I FOWLE, PRINTS, GINGHAMS, WHITE GOODS, SILK VELVETS, VELVET RIBBONS Ladies' Neck Wear, Cashmere Shawls, &p, In fact the finest line of Dry Goods ever shown in Pinckney. WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD. BEST CANTON AND RENFREW GINGHAMS, 10 CTS. YD. —^W. Will CflNWlNCF FVERYRQDY THAT OUR GOODS ARE THE BEST AND LOWEST. We must not forget to mention our Grocery line. Call and get pricey pn ^/^ sugars. \VY\ want a 11.1he""Butter""aiun^g^s"we can get, aiuf" \vttt~ pay the highest market price, ing-the meettn ' ' s. Nearest «Furuit ure—Strtre--tt> all •.\he Depots and Uoats. IMPORT AM. When \()u visit or loin'o Now York City nave iau'L.'a^'' Kxprossaire and Carriage Hire and stop liraml I'liion. ilntel opposite ( O ' a n d t ' o n - ) O t . BRIGHTON. A feamali" i nn-1 io>^ui.-eil as a man was detected yesterday. A policeman noticed that she pa->ed a saloon without looking in. and then stood tor half , an liouV in front of ait ice cream vign. j ^'n',, - • | I ' l u l a . ( a l l . j [.'|,,,,;i!1t m o m * t'rtted up at a cost of one mil „ . , , , l i ' i i 4. •• ' linicdollars. reduced to J l and upwards ]>or day. N\ hen there are puluic . laboratories )^,,-,,,,, :m phm. Kie\aior. i;.-staurant sup[>iieii to which the consumer may lake the ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ . , 1 1 1 1 ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ . ^ . . ^ ^ ^ ^ '•'-^-\i±i±-^ = ;—r—j • r- fitllrniulH m a dopoi.^.—huiulie . can live honor smallest purchase and have its genuineness tested'"at public cost, adlllteratiohsTjffood and drink will be ehecked,- hut not till then—I'hiliadelphia liecord (May S.) M"i\Spuro;oon beiuGf asked whether a man could be a Christian and belong to a brass hand, replied. "Yes, I think h^iniffbt-r-bttt it won Id be ft^-¥evy-4i4iU 4-cailt-jujxt.ex_liirhis_n.cxt-ckior nei^hUor to b e a tlhristian."1 Thanking vou for past favor?, we remain, Kcspectfully your«, ' • MANN BROS. succcsswft^rii]•: vvri^rhvNN K S ' M ! Piiickiiey Mich. It will pnv vou to see our line of Prom the Afgusi M. Ryan has moved into the late D. C Macsh residence. r*.'Mrs. W. H. Case has opened an ice cream parlor on the West-Side^—: * New stone cross-walks are being laid o n . , several streets by Christopher Smith. > Three "kids", barely escaped bemg drowned while swimming in the mill jiace Saturday n i g h t 1 A 12^'pound boy came to live at the home of Mr. J?. Standlick, in Genoa ,^wterd&yr'" « 7 " '' ; Mr.-John Milett, Genoa, was married to Miss Katie Stanford, of the same town, atv-St. Patrick's church last Thursday.. '<Mr.- Oliver Barnes, living on the Holdridge farm, after a long illness, | « 8 f ^ t ^ i n life-^nday^—The^ funeral was ooaduefced in the Kensington church. « G. B. -Rate's little son had one of his _*yM-qoiteJ?a6lly injured the other day by getting a piece of steel into it. f u r i o s i money at the (Irand I'nioii Hotel than aii\ other lirst i-lass hotel in thoi itv. ESTABLISHED 18(1-1, NO PATENT NO PAY PATENTS Mr. afld. Mrs. Richard JMaltby feel liappy over their, first daughter which Afcrived last Wednesday and scored 9 pounds., D E X T E R . Prom the Leader. , George: Crane left for Omaha last fi&turday. morning. Silas Thwisher's eooper'shop was entered by burglars last Saturday-night, butnothiug taken; also the M. C. R'y fteighioftice. Nothing missing. i . . . j — . . . . . - - I,have now mi lnmd a hir.L'er and hotter stock «f lliirness tlian o \ e r hofore together with a i^mnd :"1:if ARNESK GOODS ! Also wiiijis and l.a-ties. As L'ood as tTo- host and cheap as the o h f u p o t . Carriage trinnnini; and ropairitii,' neatl;. and proir.ptly done. See for vour.-olf. ' FAYKTTK ljEASOX. STOCKBRIDGE, MICHIGAN. Nervous Exhaustion, Premature Decay, Lossof Manhood. | An 80-patre C l o t h - b o u n d Book of A d v i c e t o Yonnjr o r M i d d l e - a u e d M e n . w i t h p r e s c r i p t i o n s for S e l f - t r e a t m e n t T>y a, K e g i d a r I ' h y s t t l a n . C C M T C O I ? P on receipt of two three-oeat O K.n I r n E E stamps. Address T. W I L L I A M S & C O . . MILWAUKEE, Wtl FREE! " WWMISELF-OURE, .—.¾¾ A fivorH • r-re^crtpH'-.n nf one of Ui liio.s' iiiifrd atid succcs^t'ul spocialisls in theU.li (now rotiredH'or ti... ci.ro o t ' N e r v r i i s j i f . b i l t t y ^ Lost Til/iuhnotl i) rakness n'ud Ztrrni/.Scnl i n p l a l u s t u l o C cnvehipc/">"i'i?.l)rn^K'-*tstau.flUltl Address lift. WARD & CO. Louisiana. Mo. Obtain fur Mechanical Devices, Compounds, Designs and Labels. All prelirrrtrnvry examinations a^ to ptvtentabiiity of inventions, tree. Our "Guide to Obti linino- Patent," is sent, free everywhere. . Address, LOUIS BAGGER & CO., SOLICITORS OF PATENTS, WASHINGTON, D. C. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Of which we have a well selected stock: ADVANCE AND SOUTH BEND PLOWS, ADVANCE HORSE RAKE, ADVANCE HAY TEDDER, / BRADLEY CORN CULTIVATOR, / ' -^ CLIMAX RIDING CULTIVATOR CLIMAX WALKING CULTIVATOR, TONGUEtESS CULTIVATOR, it C H A M P I O N M O W E R A N D R E A P E R , CITAMPtON ' S E L F - B I N D E R L I T T L E CHANT SULlCY P L O W . / BROWN & COLLIER: 44 State oi Midikran, County P •Jwion of the'l'robat** ROBATE O R D E R of'Livingston, f<a. . . . „ court of the O u m t y of Livinjrutnri, tioldt'n at t h e probate office in t h e xillairf of Howell, on Monriay, t he twenty-fixth tlas- of Ma v. in the year one thousanil, eiu'lit linridri'd' and eit;hty-foiir. I'resent, (icortre \V. ( Tofoot,Juil^e til i'rohate. In t h e matter of the estate of A L L E N A, H I L I . H , FLOUA A. IU:LLID and IKKNK E . hit.i.ix, Minorn. F u r m a n t i . ]{<>^e Iia\iii2 rendered to t h i s court his final (Juaniian'n account in s»id estate. Thereupon it is ordered that Friday, tho, 27th day «/'>/*»«*> next, at Hi o'clock in the forenoon, be assigned for t h e heariner of naid account, and that the next of kin and all other persons interested in. said account, are required to a p p e a r at a session of said court, then to be holden a t ' t h e - P r o bate Office in. tha-Villaue- of ifiyvi • II and s h o\v cause, if any t h e r e he, why the account, should not heallo\ved.| A n d it is further ordered that naid (iimrdian tfive notice to t h e persons interested in said estate, of the pendency of s'aid account, and t h e hearing thereof, by causing' a copy of this order to he p u b l i s h e d In the 1\IN< KNEY. J J I S I ' A T I H , a newsjiapur p r i n t e d and circulating in said t:<mntv of LivinK"tyB, for t h r e e snvcessive weeks previous to said dav of h e a r i n g , GltVRGE W, CIIOPOOT, (A true copy.) J micro of Prrrfiate, UNDERTAKER, A N D D E A L E R I N F U R N I T U R E , / ' / /' p i c t u r e F r a m i n g , R e p a i r i n g , / T p h o l e t e r i r j ; E t c / WEST MAftf-WTUKKT, PINCKNEY MICHIGANCHRISTIAN BROWN, BLACKSMITH All kiiwls of custom work, and general repairing1, including HORSE SHOEING. Shop bad* of Mann's Block, PINCKSKY» ! For a *hortJ*me onlv. wo ull'er A G E I ^ N M M S Q K!D, FLEXIBLE SOLE, X 4PERA BOX TOE BUTTON BOOT • FORMER PRIOE3 3 99 m THIS CUT SHOWS THf! "PROfECTlON" Congrsss Shoe, ^rannf^ic+urod by Robinson & BurtenahsW. NVt- hfrv*(R them irr stock^irdynarantee them first class in e^very respect. In f?rocerieH,we offer pood goods.cheap, Vowie Bro's Forest City Baking PoW der, H.ru't»i. per pound. ?eas, Sugar Corn, String Beans, Toma"toe9, 10ct8. p# can. Our stock is large and complete in every department, and our prieesjit all times the lowest. ' r HOFF & HOFF. I G H K S T M A R K E T T R I C E F O R - T O T T E R A N D E G G S . - - * * i r_. A ^ M ^ y ^ > * N^ ^JMplfrcintntfi t°r *h° Summer. Tfcye following conversation was overheard in the drawing room of tin East-end mansion: " I must It^ve some rest this summer," said the clock " I "am.'alt run down." •'I think I need A,, country seat," wiidthe ea«y chair, leaning on his elbow. "I am getting played o u t , " «aid the piano; a little fresh air would be l a good thing for me. "That's what I want," said the sola; " » little fresh air at the springs." "I should like to go with the sofa and lounge in the woods," said the footstool. ^ I f m y legs were stronger," said the table, " I should go to the woods for leaves." "Country board is always plain," ^growled the side-board; "nobody that is knobby or polished there." "Let me reflect," said the mirror; *'they have very plain-looking lasses there, too, do they not?" "Ybii_make nie plush," said the divan, "and I'm going to Long Branch, where thejr have all sorts of divinV "You ought-to-man," remarked the escritoire. "Think I really need'a fresh nap,'' said the velvet curtain, shaking lazily in the breeze, . "I'm going out West," said the ceiling, "to work in the calco mine." And then the girl came and shut up the house, and silence reigned. LOW PRICES, LOW Never hefore in the liistorv of Pincknev wi o lhv <,o oM.i -on, "t W T H E REASON IS APPARENTTtrAtt; A large mill near Wheeling, W. Va., is now manufacturing'nails out of soft eteel instead of ordinary iron. Although he was a bank director ,ifte deceased died a Christian, says an obituary notice in an exchange. Gardening is practically taught in more than 20,0Q0 primary schools in France. 3 , \ "Yes," she explain" rae promise when "Only twenty?' ed, "George made ^ w^rp marripd fha.f,\ T would never change. I was twenty then, and I mean to keep my prifenise," When a boy begins to dislike home, and to, seek to escape irom iK h e has very often reached that first inilestone pn his way "to the bad.1' \ •One year ago we opened the fij^hi again^1 bi^ pro lit,- ; Southern Livingston County appreciate yur wo ;inil lii'r rli ]U'i'"s. 0,i;r »i;cT':s- convinces us that the o,'k: and tin1' very -t';ic, lliat other dealer-: have been forced during the entire season to advertise ••I'eduei'd price,," 1<-U.> u< nhtinly we have won the .light. \ \\a wish to say loan unpivciiitiw public that we are in much as cose a margin as now DeOplC BETTER SHAPE THAN EVER BEFORE • { most eompl'te of any in town, and our prices Thi§ Horse To serve vour interests Our stock is the i a i ' - r e md LOWER THAN THE LOWEST. CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST!. In Groceries we stand at the front linel We are positively When in want of anything in our I in ] ea dun arte rs for je sure and Teas, Cotters, an4-everythin<_' in the Grocery get. our priyesjH'i'ore buying. BUTTER, EGGS,-ET(V, WANTED AT THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE. You I'S tl'IVJV. LAKIN & •ViV-3iit-vj- &4lU.HfcJ)&.-Ji iHEJ^«aH&JALJHBbiLV.'jaBftJiL-iilkjeLjnikiL-Ai 13 TEL UNO That if he dont set! Ida Ilea vy Draft, Horee-kiHin* limdor, and buy an EASY RUNNING DEERING TWINE B>NDE» Btonrc, every horso on the farm will BOOO be dead WILLIAM DEERING & CO., Chicago, III. * BINDERS, REAPERS AND MOWKBS\ THE HORSES.' FRiENOS. S. AX in: i:\VS, Ho well, Mich. noWSXLYtTVC H3BKE$ >'if-ntitlc trwataoeatj tare and M N & »Dr. La Barge, ^^m;r<'ESK<,B TO Inidiieawa of the BloodT! Imfttmej, Orgaale Wttakaena, tit •rreurlal Attertloa*. iwipntiflc trwatineat'j Rtn^i*'!^-D^formitiet Tre*t«L Call or write fcr lilt of queftMnjtora answered by thote deairiug treatmeatt CPtTMas •aff«r<Bt( (Wu^ Raptaro aa«al4 aad laara somBtblBKtotlwIr a4Taataga. Itiaaala iddr*** l>f-C L. LaBAIUiK, Prr«'t aad FartidM fc Ontral Swl. k Hnrs. Institute. 020 Laeaat at* St. L**fc, Suca'ssbr to Or. ButuT^isuenaarv. MrtaMlaaai SO Ti GARDEN GROWTH TEAS. -uv.'iiWour nnt'-luilf by sending to w- i:;i].11rt our own, and have dona T-: THK'UUIiJINAL AMERICAN' THE HERO REAPER IFOIR, 1884. I'AMII.IKu - f . . r Tc:i.- HD f n i f' >r:v TKA t o . ' S •iii'i fur <'iri'iilar. which irives prices and fall siriuiir tt KOB'T WELLS, Prest., l\ o . 1 - : 1--^, i\X> •-'•v St., New York ONK HOLLAR'S w,th of any of o u r par di-n L'r Avt'.i. i ;.::i;t or .Ia;i;i'i 'War* sent hy m a i l (HiT-t |-;ti<l. <'r H l.AiiiiJ-JIi q u a n t i t y by e x p r e s s clinr;_'•'•J i<ai(l. ' ' " ^ m . ^SE UGHTEST.-RUKKiNG RB/\PER IN THE WORLD. A recent fashion note says, 'Tliere is no longer any one fashionable- color, all colors being worn." Thb>/style H rather ancient, Joseph, we believe, leading the style at one titne. A fair is about to l>erheld in London, under royal patronage, at which the bazaars will represent scenes from Shakespeare, tended—by—appropriate c h a r a c t e r s . / Mother to small boy: "Well, Jack, did yoli haye_a nice~timtrat' the dttneing-' schoolV11 "Pretty good, only the • teacher wouldn't give me .a partner, / and there were two or three empty girls there all the time.'' In 1787, the Congress of the United States ordained and declared, "'That religion, mortality, and knowledge being necessary to good government and the happiness of mankind, schools and the means of education shall forever be incQuragecL'1 "Look here, waiter," called a ieedtf a t a restaurant, "luoktrt tHeTiraTr 1" foumTHTtKisi turtle soup/ "Yes, I see," You have heard of that famous race between the turtle and the luire?" Yes, what of it? Why, in this ca.se the hair and the turtle came in even. —[The Hoosier. This can be truly called the age of paper. To the list of articles now manufactured from pulp, is to be ad- % ded rjaper roofs for cars. The Wolverine Paper Co., of Detroit, have just perfected a roof, which is fire - proof, entirely impervious to moisture, U L T K O I T & C L E V E L A N D Steam Navigation Company's Steamers Crty of Detroit—Northwest between Cleveland and Detroit-Leave from foot i of Third S t Detroit at 10 p . m . - l e a v * from 23 River St. Cleveland at8.30p. m. T H E $ 2 . 2 5 R O U T E Week days-Standard Time. T H E $ 3 . 0 0 R O U T E City of Mackinac—City of Cleveland Leave from foot of W^ayne St Detroit, Wednesdays ancLFfidays at 10 A. M. Mondays and Saturdaysat 10P. M. • For Marine City S t Clair Port Huron Sand Beach Oscoda Alpena HarrUviU? Cheboygan St. Ignace and) PICTURES 0'U-E M A C K I N A C FoJdersfree—Or send 25 cents for our illustrated book ofV20pages^ — ftLAKETouRTOPlCTURESQUEMACKllMC historical and descriptive of this • Great Historic Summer Resort and Sanitarium^ C. O, Whitcomb, Cen'l Paee. Acenb No- tO Wayne St.. Detroit, Mich* R A P I D T R A N S I T HARRiS REMEDY C0.,8T-i^Ai. PROF.H^IS' PASTILLE REMEST VUBBC l e a and otheri wko mWm from NOTTOUI tad Pbyifc*) D«WV it j , Prvcuuore Kxhaortoa « 4 their m^ny glooa; eoaMqi _^ w e . quickly »nd r»dlc»lly ._ Tbe Ktrat-Aj li put «p in boxes. So. 1 (lutlof a moctk), ML So, 5 iiw.ugh to> tr^ciacure, unl«M In U T t r « c u t i ^ | l i M a i (2a<img :\.TL* months), (7. Scot by mail ftj plain v t f M t l llirrrttomfyr Uinij «rr(,»|j»i,y «»Ph Boi. Pampbl«t4«aai> b i i j Udi di,Bi'ai«i and moua of euro ««••• —•>•-> *~ -g| Hnitt^ Tlio HKKO has new a nmrH ol'>ix y^ars :unl lias \w\\ *--ii"i 1 • -«1 xhy (luimiii.in.^iii]! amMti^t all Il-eapoiv and iiLi'ain iinprovi'd for 1^*4, it will r o n t ^ i c tn.,4)o tho F.vvoKin: WITH r\\i:>n:i:.- aiul a J;I.I:.-.-INI; t o HOKSKS. it i> vt-ry >iii!])lc in 1'art.-ami Very li^-lit ami strong. i!U' with tho Cuttrr-ltar, it nuts in and out of 1 arrow The Ili'.uois rnadi; mostly <>l' >i\Ki. AND ^IAJ.I.KAT.ILJ: I'UMN It is a C\'iiUlr-t'at, Main-wluol atnl ^rain: whoil 1 >L i11-• in and tazik&ji.urm;rs as ea^y as a t\\o^\hiv| cart. It. is jiorl'oc-ily lialanccil, has no >ido draft, no weight on luirsi* neck. and all handles are cl fr lighter, stronger and more durable than either the wood or the iron roofs t h a t have heretofore- been used. Art, now-a-days, is wrongly sub* servient to two main objects breadgetting for the artist, and display for thp8e who employ him. The wealth, though in the hands of the few, is earned by the many; the proceeds of this wealth, therefore, should be so Used by its possessors as to benefit the producers. In no other possible w.iy can the ideal of a real republic be realized. Can any art hope to repress in woman that passion for personal adornment which every blast of aestheficism seems to tan into a fiercer flame? How can we disabuse a young girl...of the illusion which leads her to thirifc that her appearance is a theme of inexhaustible interest to mankind at large? What restless demon compels her to turn and turn, in an unceasing round of exhtbHionSrn*e«U^^>i^4tk*K, and with no imaginable rational aim? Like an unhappy whirlwind she sweeps through tbe street^ gathering up at each step fresh c^tumes, fresh combinations of color/and materials, infancy if not in^fact. Her life is bailt not only onT^fe sand, but of it. "Behind her it dissipates to nothing.— IJJCB. Julia Ward Howe. aim It has tlie mostT'TKKFECT TILTING and.-un'iNo AKI:A\I.V.MT.NT>. and KNITI: ami I;.\KK sun-'Ti.ns to the right hand of the driver. A hoy of TK\ YKAK.S can hamilo it in th.e tichl. It has a Deflecting Hake/wlilch is one of the.vea>on> wliv ii i,i\^ the most COMTACT ami TKIIFKIT IU-NPLK. It has the STKONCIKST FINUKH n.\n of wood ;uul iron cojmi«im••>}. XhilleaUe (iuard>. with Steel Tlates: the Knife Sickle are of the •finest steel and Workmanship. The Hiirdoe- not vihrate. ;iml it tvj> KASV. sMuorn and CLKAN. It has only TWO PAIUS OK GKAI;S, one tor the Knife ami one fir the Hake. thn> takinn' i.ms I'OWF.U TO nra-vn is LKS> LIATtttE TO OKT OVT uv oimKK. and starts cutting as qnie.k as rlir Main NN'he.'l moves, ami thiT-fore \I:VKK CLOOS. The HKUO HI-:AVKU lias taken the i-ansr ri:i:\urM at tlii'' sr-HKHitnv}' r \ i o \ KAII: IN <<\ rom:;: 1>S'2 it also took FIIIST r«KMiUM at the stticRnuincK I'NUJN m <H TOCKK K^S:>. nvfa- all {'oni[n-titors. 1 hav -old the HKIIO in Michigan fr.r t' e past six years, giving entire satisfaction to onr farmers, from whom wo have received the hightest reccomtnen/a - tions in its favor. Varmers, examine this Keajun* ami yon will find it just what you want to harvest vour graii , and for cutting and gathering your Clover !"?ced, it has no equal in, the world. It can be had of any of our agent.- on TKIAL. Don't fail to,see it before giving your order for a machine. Satisfaction guaranteed in ever case. ~ It is manufactured by the Sandusky Machine and Agricultural Works at Sandusky,'Ohio. JAMES MARKEY. General Agent for Michigan. PmCKNEY, JUNE 1¾. 1884. IRON TONIC _ J A C T S REGARDING Dr. E&rto's Ira tab Tt ^111 p\irit'v ami tj ii rich the BLOODf r«frnlat« tUe LIVER umL. KIDNEYS, and RKHTOHK T H B H E A L T H and VIGOR of YOUTH! In all thoM dtsc^st's re«niiriii|r acertalnaiid efficleutTONlC, especially Dyspepsia. Wantof Appetite.Indl»e»» tlou. L;ick of btrenw:tli, etc.. Its use la tnarke4 with lruiueilUte ana wondertul resiriU. Bon**, musclus and nerves receive new force. E n l l T t u the mind and supplies brain Vower. • t n i B C suffering from all coonplalnlt ft. A W I E l 9 _ p e c u l i a r to their sex-w+ll find la DR. HARXER'8 IRON TONIC « safe and speedy PAIWTS! SLAP! BANG! HERE WE ARE AGAIN! V 1 N R L E Acrain to the front, in his now storo. whoro, for th^ next sixty da\'H from this date, for <';uiti. I promise to ^i've to all my patron? more quuntity and better quality for loss inoin>y, .any ot iho foilowing articles, than any other dealer In the county, via: / • DKY Oil MIXED. In any quantity, Best Liimood Oil r:i\v or boiVil, I'urpentine, Huh Viirnislu^. Flowing Winn-lie-, Dryers, IvnoUer'.H Putty, inui Piiinters' >;ii»i't.*Tof all kinds'. Any simile ofeolor de«>in'd mi\eil and ready for applying, ten per tent, cheaper ituui | any otlie'r lionse in town. P.-iper li:»ni:iii'„'. t'reM'o, in^:, '_'lasn stninin:: ami Lrrainim; surcialiies. One , it* a eaH itmt -t*«f^Vy^HH4H4vw^«m*--w<i-*»wli-*u-T_i wliatwe mean, and inenn all that we suv. ' ' 1 E . 'VIZSTKI-.E.: STOCKBRIDGE, MAY 8 1884. . Timbered Land for Sale or Kxrhiui^e. • I have eighty aeres of tinibor lair! in the towtr ship of \\'lut<* Oak, lnuliain Co., which I will sell for canh or trade for other lands or property i n , tjOtiUiern Livingston countv. Address, __ NORMAN BURGESS, , ^ - Pinokney, Mil h. V.- FAY QUART-ERS. ^3PB • m ^ ^ k • . 1 1 1 ^ 7 OLD. > > I A L I i n t H T S A M > ' r i M ' . K S . L O W T O D E A L E R S A N D P L A N T E R S . S t o c k F i r s t - i l a » s . F r e e C u i a l o g u e s . G E O . S, J O S S K L Y N , Fredonia.N. Y. cure. It jrlves ^ clear and healthy complexion. Tlie stroiik'est testimony to the Talue of DR. HAKTKU'-; IKON TONMC IS that frequent attempt* «t counterfci.tir»i»liave onlv added to the popular* Itv ot' the original. If vou earnestly desire healtk do not experiiiiiiit—pet the ORIGINAL AND BKSTt fSeod your nddraaa t o T h e Dr. Hart«r M«d.Co.^ St. Louis. Mo., for our " D R X A J f BOOK." ^Fullof strange and useful Information, fr*M.J DR. HARTER'S IRON TONIC ts row 8*ue BY *t»* ORUQQISTS AND DEALERS EVCRYWHKM. c 'A ttttttftttttttttttttttmtttmtttmtmmnffmt WE AIM TO KEEP A FULL LINE OF VrHKST AND P.E8T DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, Perfumery and Toilet Articles, — c u ; A us.-- Fin: ITS.XOX FKcrri'DX-EK Y, ETC. <lio:i]»<-t ]\\:u-v in Livin^'stiUi County \ o buy all kimls of Stationery. h;iyc tiin> note paprr ;U ton rents •jVrNjuire ami envelopes at ten Wt irnts prr |i:u*k:ii;'i\ Fair ^vailvjr-at still, lower prices. AV IK1J/S DIU'C» STOKK, W V t M a i n Street, P I X C K N E Y IIIlllIiniKIKIlTHiniKHlllUllllllKlHffltWPIKCCK1SCEY CIRCULATING UBRARY. Books loaned at 5 cenis per vot-. time, for 7 days. <» Tickets for - . . . - 25ct8« 1:1 »* -_«* ^ _ . - - .... SO " New boofcsare beingaddedevery. week, and the proceeds wilt be dpvoted to increasing and improving the library. — - . For books or further information apply at W I S C l ' l K L T / a DRUG STORE,, P I N C K N K V , MICHIGAN. •:?. S f '•3 • J . . - . • • • { \ -^.-.- . _ » _ _ —^Z- ^ ^ A M I \s~ • * - : . * : — - • » * . ^ * HT I M M M M M :«<••. i > noil i—•urc/rr'ttm *i / ;%•u / y JEROME WINCHELL. Ewrmt. Entered at tbo Pobtoffioe as 2d class matter. CURRENT TOPICS. • "~X"CoLU3if&tTat O.. manufacluiei recently promised a half holiday on Saturday to his 900 operatives if each workman would refuse to attend base- ball gimes on Sunday. It is stdd that the workmen assented with cheers to the generous proposition. LOUISVILLE has set in force an ordinance prohibiting the sale of Police Gazettes and indecent papers.» It is one of the encouraging signs of the times to sea municipal authorities taking an active part in the suppression of -the sale and circulation of this not only trashy, but absolutely vicious literature, and the example set by Louisville ought to be imitated by every village" and city in this broad land. A t t e n t i o n , Boys! M. Quad in Detxoit Free Preee. "Hurry up—quick!1' Now, my boy, you want to stop dead still! Thev call this a fast age, and we are termed a fast nation, but in spite of that we have plenty of time. Take time to eat. Take timo to dress. Take time to do whatever task you are enfaeed in to your complete satisfaction, always fnal lik« kicking a lazy man. and if I set out on a journey I can't go fast enough, but this- impatience-has THaviekding educational question of the hour is how shall our public schools be directed so that they shall jjiost efectually aid the cause of labor? Special schools for tho promotion of the fine arts are much to be desired; but above and beyond them, and of paramount importance, stand educational institutions in which the millions of boys and girls growing up into manhood and womanhood shall have opportunities for familiarizing theraselves,Ub some cxteDt, at least, with the practical duties of life. TEN years ago a penniless man, with a peculiarly shaped head, made a bargain with a London professor of anatomy by which the latter was to have tho head on payment of the man's funeral expenses. Meanwhile the man became wealthy, and when he died the,-other day his friends tried to avoid fulfilling the contract. But the professor insisted, and the matter is to bo brought before the law courts. Pending the decision, the defunct gentleman has been buried with his head on his shoulders. argues well for its influence in bringing many of the young hearts to Him who said "Forbid them not." MR. WILLIAM CHAPIN, principal of the Pennsylvania Institution for the Instruction of the Blind, relates how Mr. Blaine came to be a teacher there years ago. "He rang the bell at the front door of the building one summer afternoon in 1852 in answer to an advertisement for a~teacher. TFere~wero thirty or forty other applicants, but his manner was so winning and he possessed so many manifestly valuable qualities that I closed an engagement with him at once. His wife and little son Walker came here with him. He was principal teacher on the boys' side for two years. He taught mathematics in which he excelled, and the higher branches. His wife often read aloud tolhe pupils and was universally beloved." m THE Senate bill for counting the electoral vote which passed that body and is now .before the House provides that before the second Monday in January, which it tixe3 as the date for the meeting of the Electoral College, the state tribunals may decide any contest that may arise as to the appointment of electors, sueh determination being conclusive evidence of lawfulness, when Congress assembles to count the vote, In case the state tribunals have not adjudicated upon conflicting returns or two or more state jtribunals are in conflict over the disputed returns, the returns accepted by the two Houses of Congress voting separately/but agreeing concurrently, shall be valid. In the House an amendment has-becirl-o^lock supper. Our stores might open in EVEN cow hair has its commercial uses. The dealers who purehase_thij curious commodity from the tanners "blow" the hair by a peculiar process which separates tho long hair from the jshort cries. T"hip]»jTg"hairs—are then woven into a fabric with other material which, upon completion, becomes the genuiHe ""all wool" blanketsrpre" seated^ by Uncle Sam to the IndiaDSThe shorter hairs are worked into felting. The average price of cow hair is four_-Ccnts a pound, but white cows' hair is worth 11 cents a pound. A WASHINGTON correspondent of the Detroit Plaindealer says. There are occasions when politics, like death, will reduce all men to a common level and in this resptct also a Washington political gathering may be somewhat unique, for side by side with the Cabinet officer, the judge and the senator i possible to find seated, as an equal political entity, the man who blaQks that cabinet officer's boots or brushes that senator's coat; and both may be heard to "orate" from the same rostrum. This however, is truly Amorioan, and nobody has the right to object. EX-SURROGATE Gideon J. Tucker of New York has attended every Democratic presidential election since 1840, except that of 1868, during whicJjftTe was in Europe. He personally saw Polk nominated at Baltimore in 1844, Cass at Baltimore in 1848, Pierce at Baltimore in 1852, Buchanan at Cincinnati in J 8 J 6 , Breckinridge at Richmond in 1850, McClellan at Chicago in 1864, Greeley at Baltimore in "1872, Tilden-At St. Louis in 1876, and Hancock in Cincinnati in 1880. He was a delegate to the conventions of 1856, 1860 and 1864, and traveled across the continent from Arizona to attend that of 1880.v made prorid;ng that the two Houses shall vote jointly, instead of separately, upon the returns; which, as a general -rule, would practically leave the ease to be settled by the votes of the House alone. A POPULAR New York preach«r who struggles to keep the wolf from the door on a beggarly salary of several thousand dollars a yearT has been granted a three month's leave of absence, and on Sunday, June 8, preached his last sermon previous to starting for Europe. In iiis closing remarks he lost me days of time and a good many dollars. If I want to make a shelf or bench I rush for the first handy board, saw it offhap-hazard, pound in any sort of nails in any sort of way, and when the job is complete I have a sholf which won't tit by A iug-ful, or a bench whit-h rests on three legs and holds up the other one as if it had a sore foot. I have taken the wrong_street car, lugged off other men's hats, left my change on store counters, bought sugar when I was told to buy butter, spoiled any number of boots, offended dozens of good men, and all because I wanted to save time. Don't rush. The older I grow the less I believe in the man who leaves a. cloud of dust behind him. He will be wrong half the time. He wiH- botch his work, upset the best calculation, and lose a dollar for every seventy-five cents he makes. A petulant, impatient boy makes a man who can't keep a friend. He will be obstinate, unreasonable, unforgiving 3Hd thoroughly despised. Don't argue that it is born in you and you can t help it. A boy can help anything if he has any sandinhis nature. He can exorcise patience or give away to fits of anger- which ought to be boot-jacked out of his nature to save him from the gallows. But you h'ate to bo bossed, en? Well, my boy, if we, could all do as we pleased this would be a tine country to live in. Our working men would get to their labor at 10 o'clock in the morning and quit in time for 5 Think of such bosh! We all like a brave man, buteven a boy of seven isn't green enough to believe in such statements. In a detective story, in which a ninety pound woman is the detective, she is made to capture robbers whom three men dared not tackle, and to change her voice twenty-four times per day and her disguise almost as often. She always entered, robbers' dens by a sower without being bitten by rats or getting AMONG other days observed by members of the Methodist Episcopal church, is that ot "Children's day" which occurs the second Sunday in June,tho observance of which brings much |joy to the hearts of the little one&,_ and gladdens, and makes young again even the white haired fathers and mothers in Israel whose earthly pilgrimage is near* ly over. On this day the services are wholly for tho benefit ^of, and participated in, almost exclusively by the children, and the readiness with which they enter into the work of preparation, and Uie joyousTress of ine occasion urged the members of his church to b© faithful in their- attendance at church, no matter if it was hot and uncomfortable, and their own church was closed. Then he denounced Sunday excursions ; for those who toiled hard all the week, and alluded to Sunday newspapers as belonging to ~lfie"deviI7and forbade tho reading of them. He closed his reniarks by saying that he expected to have an enjoy able time abroad, and asked them to remember him Jn their prayers. It is hoped that this pastor, whose conduct reaehes the acme of selfishness, can enjoy a lon^ idle tour abroad with theknowledge that his over-worked people, who right gladly gave of their means for his trip, are roasting and working at home, without even the privilege of enjoying God's pure air on Sunday. SAMMY LXNG WILLIAMS, a colored graduate of the Lapeer high school, has been awarded second prize for tho best general es3ay by Columbia university at Washington. Sammy was once a contraband slave and was brought north by Col. Lang, through whose generosity he was sent to school. After graduating with honors from the high school, he entered the university of Michigan, from which institution he graduated soon after. He then matriculated at Columbia university, and as stated has won for himself high honors at 'thai institution. At the time of his entrance in Columbia a good deal of bitterness was manifested by white students, some of whom went so far as to threaten to leave the institution if he was admitted. He was admitted, and has proven forcibly that men of brains are not confined exclusively to the white race, and that the descendants of the sons of Ham, so long in bondage and the "gall of bitterness" can rise above their former position, ajad with feet placed upon the *thraldom which bound them, claim recognition as part of the "universal brotherhood of man." Says an exchange: r"Gaii Hamilton looks overworked."Well, whyshouldn't she? It is no small job to "look after abeek your cousin is writing and superintend a Presidential boom at the. same time. It is a^wonder that Gail isn't sick in bed, poor overworked girl, —Feck's Sun. Weeds are the curce of all farms. Every weed that secures a growth, even of but a few inches, deprives the growing plant of just that /proportion of nutritive matter. her foet wet, and if any one tired a rev i v e r within a foot Qf her head the weapon always missed fire, and she calmly knocked the fellow down, and went on chewing her quid of gum as if nothing had happened. Boys who beg and steal and sleep under the wharves are made heroes, and burglars and outlaws are held up as shining examples of a brave nation. Drop 'em, my lad! There's more moral po;son in one such story than you will get at the circus or theatre in five years. Better be unable to read at all that to imbibe such stuff. You hate a boy wholies to-yon. Then why pay these men in money and time to deceive and poison youP If you were told that a boy of 15 had captured six. or eight Detroit burgi rs you wouldn't believe it. Then why believe in these wretched exaggerations? Shut right down on that class of men and their publications, and in three years they'll have to earn their dollars in an hones, way or you'll hear of 'em behind the bars — » Going t o Sleep In Church. receiving the morning or wait until afternoon. Our mills and factories would be run to suit the convenience of teamsters and engineers instead of owners. Our trains and boats would leave to suit captains and conductors, and some day you would get one meal and other days three W e must have bosses and stand bpssifig, Don't start out with tbo idea that you can be independent. Don't think vou can sit with folded arms and bring men to you with fat offers. Don't imagine that you are doing anybody a great fa7ort)y calling upon them and hinting, around that you could be coaxed to take a situation, Do as your employer directs. If he doesn1 L, know his business that's none of your affairs. Make up your mind that the boy who sets out to earn three dollars per week will n€ver get tour. If he is determined to be worth four he will soon be live. I sat down with a half dozen of you the other day, and the opinion of the majority was that employers didn't make any distinction between a smart, energetic boy and a drone. Don't be foolish, my lad. Nine employers out of. ten had much rather advance a boy than t&discharge him. A boy may not bo watched as closly as a man, because we make allowances for his inexperience and follies and trifling nature, but don't you forget that he is soon sized up.. If ho is respectful and truthful and honest the employer-who "doesaTrealize it and reward him is no man to work for. . Now let's talk a little further about the flashy literature I referred to a few weeks ago. I went the other day and bought a .stack of the stuff in order to see just what it was. When Qno comes to see the wretched stuff written and published in order to catch the attention of the boys of America he must wonder if we have any fathers among our lawmakers. There is a fellow in New York publishing a weekly sheet called the Young Men of America. Ho must think them a set of rascals or idiots. In one story he has a hunter who catches in his hand the bullets fired at him oy a dozen enemies, s»ndit Is no work at all for him to put fifty enemies to liight. We want such a man on tbo Detroit police force, but tho superintendent will have a long hunt to find him. In another he has a bny whip seven or eight mountain outlaws. The boy has probably died since. If this stuff was held out to you as pure fiction, you would be completely disgusted. These flashy publishers know this, and so they have these stories founded upon well-known facts and events which are matters of history. Is the paper I have mentioned is a story of the revolutionary war. It purports to be the adventures of Gen. Marion and his scouts. The injury here consists in historic lying. You are asked to accept everything as a fact, when not one single fact instated. As u specimen of what one of the scouts did when ho wp.sn't trying his best, I will mention that, being pursued by two British dragoons, he'let them fire four bullets into him at close range, before it occurred to him that it was a cold day. He then drew his sword and cut a right arm from tho body of each. He then rode away in search of root-beer or something else to cool his tongue; but hidn't cooled over half of it before six other .dragoons pitched into him. Tho first move he made to draw that same terrible toad<sticker and cut off two heads.^T^iBothbr~ftnnr fired at him, but his^brass turned tho bullets a^ide^jEHioThelopped of the head of thjj^ftird. The remaining three thereupon rushed into the woods, and e scout was kind enough not to pursue. Having cut off throe heads and two arms inside of half an hotfr, he felt tired. The Rev. I). Charles F. Deems at the Church of the Strangers in New York City put his congregation in a good humor on a recent Sabath morning by spying: "Now, boys and girls, somebodj nas taught you that it is a very improper thing for you to go to sleep in church. I have great respect for those teachers, but let me toll you something. During -this hot weather you fix up in the. morning to come to church, and when you get there everything goes as usual, t h e ; preacher's voice is just lhe~same, and by and by when the sermon is about half done you find yourselves feeling drowsy and it is hard work to keep your eyes open. Now, when you find yourselves in this condition go to sleep. I shan't blame you for it; neither will the Lord. The next best thing to close communion with God when you are awake is close communion with Him wKetTyou are fast asleep. But you musn't make a noise while vou sleep, do it quietly. I kr.ow there is one little boy among you who makes a good deal of noise, but ho doesn't intend to do it. I want to ask the person who sits next to that boy just to 'hunch' him a littl* when the noise begins—not hard enough to wake him, but just to stop the noise. There are sometimes n few old people in church who hear every sound whilo the sermon is going: on, and these noises disturb and worry them. Now let that be the rule during the summer—when you can't keep awake go to sleep." —, ^ D a m e FaHhlon'e F r e a k s . The hair is no longer worn in bangs reaching to the eyebrows. Bangs to be fashionable must be short and only slightly' waived or curled y White clover blooms take the place of the red so popular for spring hat and T O ^ . X J X J HOLDIEKH A BAlLOMaV wounds, djeeaetyui i liusJI PENSIONS who wore disabled by n v u . i » , w n m ^ p or otherwise,the lose of a toe, piles, v a i k o m chronic QiurrUum. rupture, losa of eight or toas> Hilly HO), lofB of hearing, falling taaox of m e a d e a , rhaoiuatlBm, any disability, no matter how«Ujrt% five* you a pension. New and Honorabls HH~ wkargv* Obtained. Widows, children, mothena-. and fathers of Holdlers dyinv in the aerrio*, « • - afwrwafilH. from disease contracted or w o u a d a m - Mivoil whilo in tho service, are entitled to peasiba. ntjecled and abandoned claims a apeciiltf. BOUNTY, BACK PAY, AND HORSE CLAIMS CO*: l E C T E O T — - ^—• - r INCREASE YOUR PENSION. A pension can bo increused at any time wheat Uit) disability warrants it. As you grow older Ikewound ha* gradually uiulerminudth* constitution. tlie disease nut made you inort* tielplees. In eoaa> manner the disability'has increased; ao apply/ fo» an increase at once. LAND AND PATENT CLAIMS SOLICITED My experience, and being here at bHadquartaa* enable me to attend promptly to all claims ax»UW* IfeeGovernment. Circulars free. Address, with •tamp: M. V. TIFHNEY, Box 485, WASHINGTON, D. C. VIGOROUS HEALTHroRMLN HARRIS' A Balical Curs roil SPERMATORRHEA IMPOipCY. * y r « e t e d for o v e r O y e a r s by uo« In tbon» 1 Uon. Uiree»«pplte»tio»totb» • a n d * of C O M B . T. TRIAL PACKAGE. SEND.ADDRESS HARRIS R E M ! jrxRVOUSDBBILrTT orjauto w«aaacM t&& 4*- c*y, And ttiiimrrmi «•• Mar* diMMw, twattaa •kitlftd phjtklini. wmfi from yoataftl iadlm** tioa*, too fr*« tDtslfttgb aalo*er brain vork. Xm not temporiM wUla nap eueutca lurk in your tjtr tern. Avoid bainf InpMM on by pretcotfoui elalaM «t etbsr roaudiM tot tiuae troubles. Oct oar tttt diaby tor and tritf poctife Mf kkrn Important fittU btfee* taking troataee* aUewbara. Taka a remedy that baa cond JhouMsdi, *fifl dosa noi a - torfere with at nation to boatneaa or caiuo pain- ox laoea* ven1cno«. Poinded oo aotenttfio nedlcal prinolptea. Crominn in flivor and rcpstfr acatofdiaeaM makoaioi ip*> ftflo lnnuenooalt wHaoa* delay. Tne natural funa- Uona of tba butnan onu* iim aro roitored. To* animating eJemanW Ufa whkJ> bar* t> waatod ar* fi»en ba«k. The pattant beooimea cheerful and (%iaa •trength rapidly. CO., M'f g Chemliti. 806½ North 10th St., St. Loah, Ho, fiMTH'S TRUTUWT. t 3 : 2 MONTHS,^; 3 MONThi, |fc l¥lTHOUTfflEDICIME. THIS MAGNETIC BELT IS WARRANTED TO C U R E j & a ^ S without mfdiclnp —P«lr» In (hoback, hi pa, bead, or llrub*, nervou* dcbllltr,luruba#;o, generul debility, rheumntUni, purulyaia, nouralgla, actottco, dla«aaeaot the MdiM'YA.ftpiiiul d1*eaa«a,torpid liver, gout* •<?mtnal mrftwtona, Impotrncy, nuthaaa^ heort die- (»1«, dyapepalu, ennrtfpatlon, rryalp^laa, Indices* (Ion. hernia or rupture, catarrh, pllee, e pile pay, dumb atcue. ete. When any debility of the GENERATIVE OKOAXS oreuvs, lout vitality, lack of ncrvu lurco and vigor, vvuitliia* weokneaaea, and all thoac dlfeoacaof a pergonal nature, from whatever caune, tha continuous stream of Magnetism permeating through tho porta mcKtreatorethem to a healthy action. Tfccr« in no inistako about thla appliance. boriCGt trimmings. A q'uanticy of narrow velvet ribbon made into rosettes and pompon clusters, is much used by Paris milliners on both bonnet* and hats. London hats and bonnets of rough straw are trimmed with bands and rosettes of velvet, the eye of a peacock's feather being thrust in the center of each rosette. The new garniture for low corsages of evening dresses is a light lace scarf that crosses the bust and is fastened on the right shoulder with a large flower or with a jeweled ornament. Mushroom brown wool .dresses with ecru embroidered lace skirts over dark brown silk aro fashionable walking toilets. The bonnet is of brown crape gnaged ou the crown and trimmed with a wreath of small flowers. Manv new Pari3 costumes of flowerbrocaded silk, muslin, organiie and exquisitely dyed French lawn have dainty round hata to match, shirred, on the brims and garnished with flowers and lace. Etamino cloth, a coarse meshed linen canvas, is imported among French goods for summer wear. This c*nvas cloth is manufactured in ecru or natural flax color in goods both plain and brocaded with roses, clusters of carnations, dots and other designs. Small mantels are worn like scarfs over the shoulders.,, They stt in to tho figure in the back and" form small sleeves in front. A very new jacket is of jet tissue and ottoman. The vest and back are of ottoman, with bretelles of black velvet on either side. They are about three inches wide and becomj narrow toward the waist. Thevextend over the basque and terrjoirrate with drooping jet ornamenjs^xhe back and front are the sai The oldfashion of wearing the sleeves of tho>dfossof different material from rest of the bodice has been revived abroad, and many outdoor, jackets are made sleeveless. Another resuscitation of an old.style in the Talnfa*mantle, with several rows of lace placed around the shoulder points, falling about half way between the elbow andthe shoulder tip; the fronts are literally covered with rows of lace, and each fall of the airy garniture caught up at intervals with a jet pendant. TO THE L A D I E S : - £ £ M = , a S l e U d Neuralgia, "Nerraaa £xhavaUaa,DTap«>«U,•«rr wwtit aa rtunu»eea*aaeeaa oorf tthn ee. aTjtrW* •r. Kldaoya, Headaehe or Cola Feet, Swollen ar Weak Aaklca, or awollca Feet, an Abdominal Belt and a pair of Magnetic Foot Batteries have no euperlor lathe relief and cure of all these complaint*. They carry a powerful taagnetlo foroe to the aeat of the For Laaie Baek, Weakneaaof the Bplnr, Fall. ia», of the womb, Leueorrkeen, Chrajlo Inflaanaaa. tiea aa4 Ulceration of t h e Womb, Incidental ll«an. errfcage or Flooding, Palafnl, Snppreate* an* Irregular Henatmatlon, Mnrrcaneaa, and change ef Ufa, thla la the Beat Appliance and Curative A goat - For all forma of KemaleDrflenlttea It Is tinnrpantedby anythingbeioi-e Invented, both a* ncurative agent and aa a source or power and TitaJliatlon. Price of cither Belt with Magnetic Foot Batter!ee, 110. Bent by express C.O. D ,and examination allowed,or by mall on receipt of price. In ordering1, send measure oc waist and slae of shoe. Remittance can bo made in currency, sent In letter at onrrisfc The Magneton Garment* are adapted to all ages, are worn over the underclothing:, (not neat to t h o body like the many Galvanla and Eleetrle Ham« bnga advertlaed so er1«rr«H;i-ly) and should be taken off at night. Thev hold thelrpotserforever,and are worn at all season * of tho year. Send stamp for tho "Mew Dopm hire In Medical Treat ment Without Medici ae, "wlLh thuuaaadaef te*ttmt> T H E M A G J f E T O N A P P L I A N C E C O . , 8 1 8 S t a t u St., C h i c a g o , 22U The Magnetic appliances may be seen at Winohpll's Drug Store, Picknev Mich. # - y " IMERMOTTS U J CO MANDRAKE PILLS, CURB Sick-Headache, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Indigestion, Constipation, NOTjtInCdE.W—WliiiLthIoMutJ aL pBartlicMle kof doubt, Kermott's PUIsare the most popular of any on tho mar- Kot. Having been before the public^for a quartcrof a centarjr. and having always performed more than was promised for them, t hey merit the success that they have attained. P r i c e , a g e . p e r b o x . For sale by all druggists. Kermotts Pills always in stock at Winche.l's Drug Store, Pinckney, MU* a^T - — • — * • ' - X y. ~i; «7- s.. !• U i i k u u w a T r U l i W M e k & W o n u n K n d a r e d W i t h o u t C o m p l a i n t - Why They Yunlshed. Hear the olose of ono of the most trying of the few hot days of the present year a pale, care-worn woman might havo been seen at the dwelling apparently in •complete exhaustiou. meet tno aocuuaulated household had been great ce&ful, while the care of a window of her a condrtfywi of Her efforts to dutieg of her but unsucsick child, whose w a i b could even then be heard, was a i d e d to her otherwise overwhelm.-.. ih&*troubles. Nature bad! done much for her and in her youthful days she had been not only beautiful but the possessor of health such rw is seldom seen. B u t homo and family duties aud the depressing cares whioh too often accompany them had provHn greater than her splendid strength and she felt at that moment not only that life was a burden but that death would be a g r a n d relief. This is no unusual experience. It is in fact a most common, evoiy-day occurrence, and a sjreat prayer is constantly ascendiog from thousands of homes for deliverance from the deadly power which is euslaving so many wives, mothers, and daughters. And yet these duties of life must be met. No womsin can afford to turn aside from the proper care o T her home and the ones who are committed to her care, although in doing those duties she may saoriftce her health, and possibly life itself. The experience of one who successfully overcame such trials and yec retained health and—aHthe blessings it brings, is thus told by Rev. William Watsyo, Presiding Elder of the Methodist Episcopal church, residing at Watcrtown, N. Y. He said: ^M5 wife became completely run down through overwork and care of a sick member of our household, and I entertained serious apprehensions as to her' future. She was languid, pale, utterly exhausted, without appetite, and in a complete state of physical-decline. Ami yet sue did not, could not neglect her duties. L have seen her about tho house, t r \ i n g courageously to care, for the ones she loved when J could tell, from the lines upon her face how much she was suffering. At tinier she would rally for a day or Two and then fall back into th« state of nervous exhaustion she felt'before. Her head—pained her frequently, her body -was becoming bowed by pain and all hopo or enjoyment in" life seemed departed. What to do we could not tell. I resolved, bowever, to bring back her life and vitality if possible and to this end Began to treat her myself. To my great relief her system h a s been toned up, her strength restored, herhealth completely recovered, and wholly by the use of Warner's Tippecanoe,"which I regar* as-the-gr-catest tonic, invigorutor and stomach remedy that has ever been discovered. I was led to use it tho moro readily as I had tested tho healthrestoring properties of W a r n e r ' s Safe Cure in my own person and I therefore knew that any remedy Mr; Warner might produce would be a valuable one. I have since recommended both W a r n e r ' s Tippecanoe and Warner's Safe C u r e ^ o many of my friends and I know several Doctors of Divinity as well as numerous laymen who are using both with great benefit.v If all th# overworked and "duty-drivan women of America could know of the experience above described, and act upon the same, there cans be little doubt that much of the pain, and most of the depressing influences of life might be avoided. Such t r u t h s are too valuable to remain unknown. AGRICULTURAL NOTES. F a r m audi Garden* Watering the stock regularly U as necessary as regular feeding, especially in summer. Nebraska furnished the largest pair of cattle on exhibition at the Kansas City Fat Stock Show. i t e Fort Woith Gazette says the increased tax on cattle for 1883 over that of 1882 was $37,58T,235. Land that is too poor for clover will grow rye, and the rye plowed d o ^ n can Be followed by clover. It is an old proverb that a good farmer may be judged bv the manner in which h e keeps hm m a n u r e . — It is said that the average daily aliowauce of wheat for each peison is three and three-fourths bushels. The English shire horse dealers and importers in this country aae agitating the formation of an Amefican stud book. According to Dr. Wolff's tables average meadow hay and corn meal have a comparative value of about five to three for feeding stock. It is.said t h a t 21,000.000 acres of land are held in this country by foreigners^ half~of it being by three corporations in Texas and Florida. Fat pigs suffer greatly Trom the heat in summer. When yarded and access to water in which to roll in is denied, their yard should be partially shaded by trees. F. D. Curtis thinks the best seeding for an orchard is orchard gras?. The natural grasses will soon come in and make a fine sod. Orchards should be pastured, not mowed. ( A Connect iout sheep m a n is p u t with the asertion that poor fences have had moro influence in causing the decline in sheep husbandry in Now England than the dogs. In Illinois the conditionof the wheat crop is better than at the same time last year—The^estimated yield is .35 per cent, of an average crop for spring wheat, and 82 per cent, for winter. A corp of oorn is essential, on all farms upon whichstock is kept. Being extremely rich in carbon, it not only provides nourishment for growth but produces heat anu a fat aboye all other cereals. i t is shrewdly suggested that one reason why farm? do not pay their owners is that the farm does not owe them anything. There are no better investments for farmers than those made in the farm ftself. It is the estimate of an observing .Iter that about 75 per cent, of all the f* ptle in America are pure scrubs, with no infusion ivbatever of good blood. A large proportion of the grades, too, are a very inferior type. The New England Homestead says that present appearances indicate that the acreage of—potatoes-to- be p 1 anted this season will be much ltss than last. This is, of course, owing to the low priced which has prevailed all over the country the past season.. An Ohio farmer washes his apple trees every spring and fall with a strong lye that TwUI lloat an egg,: and finds it to bo sure death to tho borers. He claims that ho has not lost a tree since beginning tills practice, although ho had' lost several previously. Two main points in a good farm wagon are lowness, to save lifting; and The Kansas Farmer thinks deep working of growing corn is not good. It tears away roots that are -needed to hurry the growth of corn. And it tends to hasten evaporation. If g r o u r u is well prepared for planting, the shallowest working which keep the surface loose and destroy the weeds, is the best. I t is a mistake to run the teeth or shovels away down where the roots ou^ht to be enjoying absolute freedom. 1 H o w t o S » T « Money * y 3l and we might also say—time and pain as well, in our advice to good housekeepers and ladies generally. The great necessity •listing always to have a perfectly sate remedy convenient lor the relief and prompt cure of the ailments peculiar to woman—functional irregularity, constant pains, and all the symptoms aTferfdant upon uterine disorders—induces us to recommend strongly and unqualified Dr. Perce's "Favorite Perscription"—womlan's best friend. It wiflTave money. There are 81,717 clergymen and 17,267,878 church communicants in the United Stated a cut-under, for convenience in turning The latter, however, call3 for very low fore wheels, and the low wheels call for springs, to nndrfy the suddenness of the lift oyer obstacles. The best and the only way to grow cbeap corn—is-to increase the yield per pcre. There ia_a fixed cost in growing an acre of grain, let the yield be what it may, and every bushel than can be added to the yield per acre reduces the cost per bushel in the same ratio. Vick's Magazine says that the best preventives of mildew on roses are good drainage, high manuring, selection of strong varieties, proper pruning and dusting with sulphur as soon as it appears. It is eontagious, and pome varieties are more subject to it than otkers. In answer to a question as to what is the best grain food for nvich cbws, Professor Arnold recommends four parts of corn meal and one part of linseed mea> as having given him the best results in proportion to cost of any d r y food that he had ever used. If an iron kettle has a hole in the bottom of it drive in a plug of lead *nd -hammer -4own-on--both sides.—lfkept covered with water it will not — m e l t . — F a r - b e t t e r r m a k e a cement with six parts of dry clay and one of iron filings, made into a paste with boiled linseed oil. slight b o a s of Flesh a n d Strength, with poor appetite, and perhaps cough in morning, or on first lying down at Bight, should be looked to in time. Person^ afflicted with consumption are proverbially unconscious of their real state. Most cases commence with disordered liver, leading to bad digestion and imperfect assimilation of food—hence the einacfatton, or wasting oCthe fle&h. It is a form of scrofulous disease, and is curable by the use of that greatest of all blood-cleansing, anti-bilious and invigo. rating compounds, known as Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery." The steamship Great Eastern will he in the New Orleans harbor during tbe Exposition and will be usod as a hotel. Many imitators, but no equal, has Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. There are comparatively few localities where plump, heavy barley can be grown. Oats succeed over a much wider extent of country; hence for those able to grow good barley there is less danger of over-production and extreme depression in price than there would bo if oats were sown in preference. Professor Sheldon remarks, in the Industrialist, that he has for years handled three or four distinct breeds of swine a n d studied tbem carefully; but if compelled to use but one breed, ho would be sorely puzzled to know which onn to take. Every breed has sterling points and counterbalancing weakness". A horse with a very wide breast, a1- though usually of good constitution and great strength, is seldom a graceful or rapid trotter; he is apt to have a "pad dling" g a i t and if used for road work will generally give out in the fore legs from the extra strain put upon them by the weight of the broad chest. L. H. Bailey says a vigorous mullein will produce 600,000 seeds, enough to stock a wh«le farm, and some to spare for the neighbors. The plant is biennial, one year a rosette of woolly leaves, next year a rigid flower stalk, which, d k s with the rest of the plant. At any time before the production c"( seeds & single clip with a hoe prevents] further mischief. J • The habit of eating eggs is most com' monly learned early rn the season, and generally from having frozon eggs in the nest," which the fowls learn to peck at. It is good economy to use porceiattr eggsy a n d tinless t h e hen house is well protected, gather eggs twice a day in eold weather. If any fowl is caught eating eggs, its head should come off at once, as others will soon learn the habit. In Germany the hives used are about the same size as those used here. That the hives were placed, as a rule, closer together than we do in America. That almost invariably the hives were placed under a cover something like a pavilion and that not i n f r e q u e n t l y the house is built open at the base, where a groat number of hives are placed, while in the next story the family of the a p i a r a t take up their abode. ;'. , • — Rev; Mrs, L. G..&Qmkk, the evangelist, was the ofl&ciatifig clergywoman at a weddingln Columbus, Ohio, last w«t»fc. 'Tis well. If a woman can tie a matrimonial knot as firmly and gordianically as she can tie the immovable knot in a boy's necktie, never a thought of divorce will follow the marriage service which she performs.—Hawkeye. CHARGE OF DESERTION. This charge can be removed on application, and the back pay and bounty collected, providing the charge is erroneous— if you did not intentionally desert. Send to us for blanks and instructions. Stoddart & Co., 413 G iitreet, Washington, D. C. In his essay on- "Friendship1 ' Emor on<sayd: '-Friendship, like the immortality of the soul is too good to be be ieved." Our prayers a n d - G o d ' s mercy uve like two buckets in a weil; while one ascends tho other decends.—Bishop Hopkins, • The first church erectei-ou American soil is still used as a place of divine worship. It is-situate.d just outside of Mexico, and was built by Cortez during his second visit " L u c k , " said Garfield, "is au ignis fatnus. You may follow it to ruin but never to success. * * * Things don't turn up in this world until somebody turns them up The very best remedy that can be compounded from our present knowledge of drugs, for colds, coughs, asthma, bronchitis and other lung disear.es, is Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry. It lias cured many cases of~consumption when all other remedies had failed. A single spoonful will cure an ordinary ^cough or cold and give instant relief to-asUima, It is soothing, healing and strengthening to throat and take. lungs and is v ; r r pleasant to Without mounting up by degrees, a man cannot attain to high things; and the breaking of the ladder castoth a man back, a n d m a x e t h t h e thing wearisome, which was easy —Sir P. Sidney. There is a tint of purple noticeable in all the new blue fabrics, and some satins and silks are of an intense purple shade. White satin, brecaded with purple velvet pansies, is exceedingly rich, and is-^sed-for panels, vest; and tablier in combination with Ottoman cr other_heavy silk mateiial. "Well, P a t . " was. asked of a recently arrived emigrant, "and how do you like America-?1 1 -"It's a foine country, sor.' " H a v e you succeded iu getting work y e t ? " " N o , sor; but I have a frinc^Jn Washington w h o i s after getting i n e T a ^ n s i o n T " ^ ^ " " ^ " " " " ^ ° - ^ • Many whose blood has become poisoned from various causes, and whose ill health was indicated by pimples, sore feelings, aches, pains, 'urinary sediments, catarrh and inflammation of the mucous membrane, constipation, dyspepsia, bad dreams, ne.vousness, sleeplessness, etc., have been restored to perfect health by vising Dr. Guysott's Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla. It is the only true blood purifier and strengthener of mind and body,—N'o other remedy equals it- Joel C. Harris' the humorist of the Atlanta Constitution,. is about to be married to Miss Dora Watterson, the youngest daughter of Col. Ezra K. Wattersoh, the richest cotton planter in Georgia. Every-day cares anil duties, which men call drudgery, are the weights and counterpoises of t h e d o c k of- *ime, givingjts pendulum a true vibration and -its hands a regular motion. — Longfellow It is with some good qualities, as it is with the senses: they are incomprehensible and inconceivable.to such as have them not —Rochefault. The greatest of faults, I should say, s to be conscious of none. —Carlyle. / A complete cure for that debilitating drain that indicates a weakness of th^urinary organs,nasal catarrh and other evidences of a diseased mucous membrane mav be found in the use of Dr. Guysmt's Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla. Don't be frightened by the advertiserpfents of quac,k doctors. This remedy/ will purify the blood, strengthen thenarts affected, heal all irritation of the/ mucous membrane, and remove every/ symptom of the disorders. It is a pure cure for nervous debility and general ill health. Plio'i CnrcfcrCoonrnpUonlfl not anljr pleasant to take but It 1» sura to core. Fanny Field, In the Ohio Farmer, recommends fumigation with carbolic acid,as a cuie for gapes, or next best, the use of,sulphur. The chickens are to be put in the upper half of a box or barrel, with slats for them to stand on, and. burn .the acid or sulphur in the Tower half, taking care not to saffocate the patients. Sometimes a pill of c a p - ^jfeor the size of a pea will affect a cure I Without economy none can be rich, and with ?f few can be poor.—Dr. Johnson. It Is not understood why druggists keep I i stock BO many kinds of medicines for coughs, coils and consumption, wheu it is only ntcecsary to keep Aiko'a Luag Balaam, Uiai old reliable remedy, which is a pare vegetable preparation, and perfectly hiriotees, as it contains no opium In any form. Sold everywhere 'ROlJaH ON iUTS." Clears *ut rats mioe, roaches, bed-bugs, ants, vermin, cblpmums. flies, 15c Every uerroua person should try Carter's Little NERVE Pills. They are made specially for nervous ana dyspeptic men and women, and are just the medicine needed by all persons who, from any cause, do not sleep well, or who fail to get proper strength from their food. Cases of weal tomach, indigestion, dyspepsia, PAPILLON Papillon Catarrh Care. An unfailing means of curing naaal catarrh.by in- •ufflation. Omarrh, Cold in tbe Head, Bronchial Catarrh, and Hav Fever yield almoat Instantly to tr4» aeveriRn remedy. Ittaa liquid medictne tnat d * s not smart, burn or Irritate; H allays tb* Inflammation prevents accumulations of matter, and Permit* f*e« breathing. It relieves these maladies and will permanently cure Its efficacy as a cure to.- Hay Fever i> snablished, as many tectimnniala certify. It tus been used several years. For offens ve dischfrje from the nose, or lose sense of .-'•«11, teste or hearing a *d pain In your nesd, use £.)•' o» CaUrrh Curu We constantly receive r#- i ifjt U<*n pl'/ticians and dru^a-H acknowledging the efflcacy orthis remedy. Catirrb. ia a deceptive disease, and if chronic is dangerous, Papillon « atarrn Cure hug produced cures of mtvtiyacknow!'. edged Incurable case*. . Price, gift per bottle, six for ¢5.00. .Directions In ten Ian. uages occomptiuy every bottle. For sale by uil druggists. TRADE ^ M A R K Ji to the use of the Little Nerve Pills, particularly if combined with Carter's Little Liver pyis. In viels at 25 cents. "ROUGH ON CORNd," 16c Asa for it. Complete cure, hard or soft corns, warts, bunion When yon visit or leave New York City, via Central depot, save Baggage Kxpressage and •3 Carriage Hire, and stop at the Grand UfcJon Hotel, opposite said depot.» Six hundred elegant rooms fitted up at a cost of one million dollura; | t and upwards ner day. European plan. Elevator..: Restaurant^ suppHed with the beat. Horse cars, stages and elevated railroad to all depots. Families can live better for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than at any other first-class hotel in the city. "nBoyrjiCngH TKji-dPnAeIyB Aan,"d UQruinicakr,y cDomisepalesetes , curfel , all an- A CARD—'To all who are s offering from "errors of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss or manhod, Ac, I will lend a recipe that will cure you, *KBE OF CHARO«. This tfreatremedy was discovered by a missionary in South Amertcn. Send sell-addressed envelope to KEV, JOSK^H T. lMMAN,8iaLionD.New\\>rs. "ROUGH ON lTCH"cures humors, eruptions ringworm, tetter,saH-rfaeutn;frost d feet, chilblains. If afflicted with Sore Eyvs, use Dr. Isaac Thompson's Eye Watwr. Drussflsts solTit.'23c AKINNY MEN. "Weirs Health Renewer" restores health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia Impotence. SL PTJRICOD-LIVBR o a made from se'ected livers, on the sea-shore, by C A8V.EM„ UAZA KD X Co., New Vork.' It is absolutely pure and sweet Patients rh bave once taken It prefer it to all omers. Physicians bave decided It superior to an7 of the other oils in market, T CHAPPKD RANDS, FACir~PlSn»LK9, and rough Skia cured by using JCSIBHJ TAR SOAP, made bv CASWBLL, ILVZABD 4 Co . New Vork. N. V BITTERS mm BLQOB 1 1 - Liver and Kidney Remedy, ) Compounded from the well known I Curative* Hope, Malt, Buchu, Handrake. Dandelion, Sarsaparilla- Caspars Sagrada, etc., combined with an agreeable Aromatic Elixir. I THEY GM-ROEESi ft UBISESTIOI, | let apon the Liver and KJdaeya, I H E Q U L A T I T T H ^ " BOWELS, ] [They core Rheumatism, and all Urinary trouble*. They Invigorate, nourish,-strengthen and quiet the Nervous System. As a Tonic they have no Equal. TrJce none but Hops and Malt Bitters. — FOR SALE BY V..L DEALERS,— Hops and Malt Bitters Co. DETROIT, MICH. ' T O N White Mountain Hammn"l( Phait CREAM BALM C A T A R R H Causes no Pain. Gives Relief Once, rhoiougl Treatment will Cure. Not a Liquid OF Snuff, Apply with Finger. Give it a Trial. 50 cents at Dru tte t l A \ / — g g a J B* *+-- 80 cents by mall retfie O * * * ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 ¾ tered Send for circular. KLY U*OTHEK9, Druuxlsts. Owe«o. N, V. teFORDWATCfe Adapt 'd to Hows*, L a w n P o r c h tit t s a y , wpljih* U lha.. I nr.hna thickirhflafolded. The best ar Icle on earth fur- the enjoyment of fresh air. (heap, substantial durable. Send stamp for •ircular. DIJCHARME, FLETCHER & (MINERAL AGENTS. DETROIT, - - MIVHWAS. CO., I US.STANDARD. O F BlHGHAMTOi1 5 T O N SCALES, Jioti Lever*. St«< . Bi-u-lnr*. BrMS T«ro Bo*m a'i.>: Beam Bel, Q ^ J and JON Kg he | V r i th.f r»!nbt— for in* Prtcs Lint m*ntt"Q iMi paper tod MMrw>JMES0F IfftWIAIITM, fe?' Are unequalled in EXJ.CTISG SER VICE. ,_ _ U s e d by tho Chief toF<z-d^> Mechanifliih of t h e ^VSJTM, y.jj.'Coast Survey j commanding: in t h e U. >. > a v n l Observ- KLatoc}\ f <> r A s t r o - • ^ n o i m c a l w o r k ; a n d b y L o c o m o t i v e E n g i n e e r s , C o n - durtora and Kail* w a y ruen. They a r e r e c o g n i z e d a s or a l l u s e s in w h i c h c l o s e t i m e a n d d u r a b i l i t y are rej [Uisites. Sold in p r i n c i p a l itiea a n d t o w n s by t h e COMP A N Y ' S e x c l u s i v e A g e n t s CUaaUfijswslers,) w h o g i v e a F u l l W a r r a n t y . THEBEST. Fori«fy the system All who have experienced and wltnetsea tbe effect of Haste ter's S t o m a c h Bitters upon the weak, broken down desoon IDR victims of dy peosia, liver complaint,fever and a,ue, rheumatism, nervous doniHty, or premature d e c a ', knuw that tn his MIpreoio tonic ana alterative there exists a pr.ncip e wntch reaches tho very s-iurceof tha trouble and effect" nn absolute and permanent cure, 'orcaie y all "rutnzMsand Dealers Kenerally, A Q B N T S W U f T B S j a r r s f V k s w a i a t a t C . s . U M a ' E M s * l a » r m d VUtowJkasi ~ " ^ ^ ssd lifur. S»U* si tight » M ^ ^ ^ fne a » — f atndi IU«lf »S«» onif InlrosoeM. a~1 «rt ch»a« fot Itvs' Agtnta. rUfcrr ii«1«t p» nnlLnra. 7«» Ttrmt tdSrcti E. W. RIDER a CO., P s t n u s sai Utx,, lUctnt, Wit. c/5PISO'S C U R E FORro CI8CS WHERf ALL ELSE FAILS. Best C'oufrh Syrup. Tastes good. Use in time, Sold by druggists. ^ C O N S U M P T I O N * " T H E BEST 18 CHEAPEST.' ENGINES, rioivPowm THRESHERS mim CloTfrHu^ iSuit<x1 to a:1 s«>ct.r,n.<. • >V w a I'rht • u, 1 be AUJ •-mm <* Ta^ lor t o , M< f o • »•" i i E E Illus. l*amphiw Muliitleld. Ohio. fclifTERS . T H E G B A P H 1 or S H O K T - i l H A N D and T Y P E W R I T I N G here. Situations furnished. Address Valentine Bros,, Jancsville, Wis Information sent fr*» Counselor at LAW an? I « I kll I W Solicitorof P a t e n t Ofloo, 501 F STREET, WASHINGTON, D. C. PATPMT*s 1 Thos. P Simpson, Waahtngtoa, D r « I an i •' . c> N o p a y asked fcr patent ante obtained. Write for Inventor's Guide, i f l F Y T S m * a a a » t o f M p e i w e a k . Sendpostal riUli.i I o for catalonue and lerms. Address R. A GBAKT, TO GrUwold St. ixttroli, Mtch. "•i - • * J '.'I S f%\ rt|s*DO or heirs send stamp tor cirt ii- I l l L l l C . n « J *ars snow>ng ^^° >s entitlLV " • • * , " " , , w to pension, bounty, &c. L. C. WOOD, Pension Atty., Washington, D.C CANCER W N. C. A new treatBMnt,—A posiuveoure,-i>r. W.O Payne HarsballtowaJ 25 MLIM8 IN MICHIGAN FOR SALE&EZCHANGE. NEW DESCRIPTIVE: AND PRICE LI3T READY JUNE 1, 18844 CONTAININO D E - SCRIPTIONS Ofr SOME VERY CHOICE FARMS NEVER BEFORE OFFERED FOR SALE. I llAVK SOLD OVER 1,200 ACRES AT AN AVERAGE OF $ 5 0 PER ACRE SINCE MAY 1st. HENCE THE NECESSITY OF A NEW LIST AT THIS TIME. 103 GBISWOLD8TRKET. * D^iroi-fc, M i d PARSONS' SPILLS B*0tV«tOilOTX»lT2P QeaIrS*O tSf.T aCnKd- EAXkAinD aOOisBaSa,s MBU lo(aOsnJafsisw. afaLctt !aAU DLCTTWB&T b- laar s majar apqrnaaetl.t a*" IX oesa«4 atoh eont ha« valoaMa Oats^Mtos«i&Xtvl?sW r . - J . BasaasoaVKlE? 5«Wltt?Ia ""£* Oaa»Uktaas,]KA_ SSFBmmSSSi, , ! - > ' \7T-J~ • > " • » •»' _ s , . — - A J >• ^ / ' »./ A S9E OIF. NEIGHBORS w .hiv iiowers. utr t i l l ! cllhl'll f | l ljl<l<T j K.'t1| ill1 T l.'.NADILLA.' J-'IDIII OUT c'oi-rot-I'cmiU'tit. Siimhiv Juno 15, wi^ a joyful f,,r ilic r h i ' l H r c n ill til-' !'.:i]ili4 r l i m v l l in lu.MJil'a iW'illi.ujjM vi'.-i: >li.> wv.nl,- (-1 u.is all unit could.W WIMHMI for: ;it mi varly hour the children caino'* in lai>'e numher.s, the house was nie tjkrorati/d with heauljifu1 " ' H'inon was preached to ut ioiil(i Ins heard by 4'itli prilir. -Anions thiM'oii^iv-.u -:: was Mm Mix, ot Niagara Co.. X. Y., a sister if the Ktv. Harvey IVtitt, who is here on a visit, also'llev. Mr. Smith from the station.,, •••• •4" Jacob WgatTull has his lar^e new farm house"'enclosed and nearly ready for plastering. Mr. Fred Sharp has his basement barn nearly enclosed. Jaines Jackson, son of John Jaek- ,son,.of Pinckney, is selling Agricijb tural toals_and it issaid he is having good .success. The. Sunday school at I he Baptist church is going on' au_j'\i-u.rsu)Ti to \Y hit more Ijake on Saturday. June 21 : it will be enjoyed by all the children. STOCKBRIDGK. ~ Fi'ora our Correspondent. - The 4th of July celebration is attracting tlie attention of all now-—every .effort is being^niaide~*fo^make it tin' best one Stockbridge has ever hud. The Dansville Cornet . Band and. the Chelsea Martial Band furnish the"iuii~ sic. The Frank Hick^ Post (I. A.. If., of Dansville, will unite with the C-i. 1!. Ewing Post of this place in a parade and camp tire. Rope walking by Pmt: Yinkle, sham "battle, and many other amusements. Among the attra.ctionfor the day will_.be_t\vq races: a pacing race, free to all pacers owned since l>t Knapp, Win. H., Galesburg, Keelrake, 2!J0,0S'J. Lyuirfon, Win. F., Chair-seat machine, 21)9,000. Paine, li. fc>., Wyandotte, Attachment U>y corn-planter, 300,117. HchiM. 11. J:, Stanton, Vehicle- -pri'.ig.. :iOU.(i2i.l. 1 Skinner. John.. Flint, Car-coupling, ;;u>.H.s. Smiih. Win.. Eaton lJapuls, Belti'a- tener. :1()0.02(). A fragrant Hivnth anil pun1, " T K A I I K H K V " w i l l bi'i'tiri1 ; And by it* kindly uiil. '1'IH' Ti't'tli are snuw white made. SWORN TO. Crawford County, Pa., Oityof TitiiBville Co., Pa. That last ack ut Rheumatism in -HUB" COUGH CUKE, 25 CENTS. Prescription of a Boston physician, dispensed years by a Boston druggist. oXifyDOSK will cure any ordinary cough. It acts almost magically. Ask Miiv dealer to get vou a 25 cent bottle , ; t ' " ] i r i r CO'niil CUKE, and don't be put otf with any other. Personalty appeared before nu< Roy aid Harrington, who, being duly sworn according to law, deposes and says: That he i« a resident of Mil ler Farm Station, Venango spring he had a wevere a t W _. his Umbo, and that he was entirely relieved by taking tour dosea of Wilson's Lightning Kemedy for Uheuiuatisni, and that he lias not experienced auv trouble from the disease since, l i e also situtes that lie gave the remedy to a friend in the cciuntrv who waa very much disabled with the name disease, so nuu-h'so tha he was totally unable to work, and was bed-fast for a number of weeks, and that in his friend's ewe the medicine made a perfect cHre iu three days. " tT'ttSmiiiJoTOV Sworn and subscribed to before me tliis l"th dav of Julv, A. n. 1SKI. J . H. LUCK. dnetire of th« Peace. J. W. M l i e HELL A CO., Canisteo, N. Y. JAMES E. DAVIS A CO., Wholesale Agents Detroit, Michigan A FARMER SPEAKS. f ... Mr. Austin J-uv, (.•opimluwa, Out., PHVS he, was No ;i:Hkt.'d with Liver comolaint Jthat be was [ uMi"vd to uive up work. The druggist at Ayl- :11,.1 ' i n d u e d him to trv Z*>J'>:SA with such goDd liltr- that after u^iuu' two battles he was able to uiiie work us usual. Savs he Liot relief from 1 •,• • ]h'-t ijo^e. and is satisfied that there is no >,i ;ter Liver remedy in yxir-tence. He gTadTy at:, iows us to use his name, / ' rt" 1 •• FARRANAD W I L L I A M S & CO., AGtNTS. Detroit, Michigan. / ' 'M t-1. The undersigned having becoriHT overstocked with sheep, proposes to sell or let.„ I have wethers and ewes from one to five years old. Any one wishing to huy will do well to call and see them before purchasing. __ F. A. BARTON, Unadilla. P. 0. address, Pinckney, Mich. THE JACKSON FIRE CLAY CO. One of th>» largest andpioet important Industries of our^State, 'manufactures Vitrified" Salt Glazed Sewer 1'ipe, for drainage <tf Towns and Cities, 1J/H. Culverts, drainage of Lakes and Marshes, *nd Swamp Lands; also Stone Drain Tile, warranted not to crumble with frost; also Stone Meat Tubes, Fire and Paving'Brick and Corner C. H.. HARR'S, Gen'l Supt., Jackson, Mic'j. OUR SEMI-ANNUAL REDUCTION SALE FROM JUNE 20TH TO JU1Y 20TH, ¥(m THIRTY DAYS ONLY; ; $5 00 OFF ON ALL SUITS MADE TO Oftfitft. $150 off on all Pants made to order. $25 00 Suit* made to order for $20 00. j »27 00 Suits made to order for $22 OH).1 828 00 Suits made to order for 823 00. 830 00 Suits made to order for $2o 00. . $40 00 Suite made to order fur 8 ¾ 00. $7 00 Panta made to order for $5 50. • 88 50 Pants made to order for $7 00. i $10 00 Pants made to-order for $8 50, For cash only, and deposits required of strangers to insure the taking of goods when finished. KELLOGG. GARLAND & CO., - < • '•1. .~s of June within Hie StdcPTiri'dge Agricultural Society limits;, best two in three, 1st prize $13, 2d pri/o S8, 'M prize $4. A trotting race for all. 1st prize $13, 2d prize $8, 3d J I T O $4. Workmen diging a cellar in \Vfit<>rloo found a human skeleton in a nuah decayed bojk~a pair old fashion sh'no with heel pla-t-e -andean old jack knife proclaims it to be that of a man and properly must have huried many ,x(\irs a?o when the country was now-' —Gterk's flouring1 mill is nearly ream ToriWm~ach1ne~ry7 r 7Z" The new' b'all and'the additions the ^rand stand/tire finished and track is beine'*piit~in^^yhapxr for the ,4th of July'races. ' X P L A I N F I E L D . SpPcJLi! (^>rre?tH)n(1enie; x_ Mi. Chas. liurkhart. of llowen'- crossing, is in town looking ovi-r u!«f friends, he reports domestic tranquility and Kusiness booming at "(lrej,'»»ry.' M. Topping and John l-'lura arc .bu\4n^ wool, last Mondav tiicv Won^ht 80(10 '•-. aL'25^ cent>. (!L;>. Mapes is in Detroit on busine— and expects to see tluv hc.n^'in^ «•; Phipps,ithe wife muvderer. Wheat and all other criips art 11)(: well and the farmvr • "are It-utin vei'y much encouraged. Fruit wanot damaged by the recent iVo^. S. T. Wasson has, by consent of th" township board, «T]i]>r<)priatc'd township funds, hired teams and graded up the crossing east of Wood's corners it is quite passable. Many thanks to 6am. _ _ ' Five bowery dances will be run at Plainfield July 4th, and one at Hot 3aTir Come all"ye"dancces." ••••••••• J. D. Evans, of Lawton, VanlJuivn Co., is about to start a wa^on shop here; we wish him success in the enterprise. _ HOWELL. From o r r Correspondent MissNeUta Wells, of- Leavenworth Kan., spent last Sunday wih her'uiicle^ i)r. "Wells, of this place. Judge Newton,. opened court on Tuesday. The numl>er of cases that will be tried will be small. The case of the people vs Jerome Smith goes _ over to the next term on account of the illness of one of'the witnesses, Mrs. ~ Herbert. ' -The ice cream social of the G. rang m j. ^aturdau produced tfoO. Wool is selling at price i.'om 25c to.30c. Every seat for 'the Commencement . xorcises of the High School was sold 'aside of three hours-after the sale opened. Eighty graduates—six girls i. nd two boys. ' . H - * 1 ~ f'l [q-'^ \\K • • > ->-—- ' The following Patents were granl.ed to citizens of MICHIGAN, heaving date May 20th, 1S84T reported <wqivus*ly for • his paper by Louis Hanger k Co.. Me- ("iiamcal Experts and Solicitors of Patents, Washington, D, C. Doren, H. E., Grand Rapids, Headrest, 300,232. Goldie, Wm„ West Bay City, Kail- \.ay;spike, 300.0GO. King, G. P., Detroit. Car-wheel, 300,- ::21. NEW STOCK. SPRING GOODS. THE OLD RELIABLE IS STILL HEAD-QUARTERS FOR BARGAINS _ I 3 S T ^ — • - ^ - DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, AND EVERYTHING IN THE LINE OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE. E. A. MANN, East Main St., Pinckney. ATTENTION FARMERS! ^ m m PLEASE CALL AND EXAMINE LUMBERYARD. T <Sc OO^TIDNT, DEALERS IN R, LATH AND SHINGLES. Special attention (riven to furnishing bills for buildings, and prices will be the very lowest Yard west of Grand T r u n k Freight Depot, PINCKNEy. Terms, Cash! L/tfOYT^Manager. / THE STANDARD HAY TEDDER HAY RAKE, AT TEEPLE & CADWELL'S THIS WEEK. BARTON & CAMPBELL, J E W E L E R S , AND DEALERS IK SPORTING GOODS ._• Just received a full line of FISHING TACKLES ALSO a BROS. •LEBMTEO POCKET CUTLER) AND MERIDEN SILVER PLATED WARE, the best in the market, and c&n give prices that will surprise you. Please call and' examine our stock and get prices. ' RESPECTFULLY, UAKTON & CAMPBELL, West Main Street, Pinckney, Michigan. Mention this paper and write to u« for special discount on any thing you want to huy, whetner it he any kindtrf •' •— F 1 R C T PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES, I I I 1 W • The coming oelltlca} camnalim. AL HU AA NI lLAi FL owfu thl em Cakaen dtihdea te""B lotrgiera hpnhe «t V l i n i l V h M U l B g book _of the Muon. eOxapre reidenitcioen c!a nar em aallk eth atht emmoM,% and FTP* cure territory'at onnec eo.u oenier ^vwcgtin nee, oe* M. B. MUMFORD, ADVUX, MICH. Tools for any Mechanic OR AMATEUR, Honftfkeepers, Hgrdware, Clothes •. > - / Wringers, Kitchen UteiwiK ^ . ,>* Refrigerators, Oil - T \ / Stoves, &c ^ —OB— BICTCLES, VELOCIPEDES, ARCHERY, / &C, AC * / DETROIT, - - MTXlH. I lUFQTWklURLUM • V ^ ^ I »ottoatollMX4T« • • • • H i • •MdNlto^ftUbaV / 4 . • . i . FRUIT>4APOBATOBS^ - abWle eE Tvnaapnourfaactotnr/?» »f othr ef aWctoilrl|?« mneee .F ruWite aanldto V megakete- JT^hen 'cSom. JinLg ^aall-t t%lM^l™- e?aJM5n5a5l i|Twu'i-ifri)T1 1«^e.^; *w1?1m-^a^k*e twftn^litifitiTeain oorfitihOTWla ttfeorr. a Tmhweid©. Evaporators haye no equal; they tell on their meriU. We are not obliged to cnt on pricea to compete with ^orthleei machine*, partiea are glad to get them at reaeonahle price*. jBjtoa forlllnatratwV clrcnlar, Ton* WH.I.IAHS *\ Son, / Patentees and Manufacturer*, Kalamazoo, Mich. ' < • ma m — ^ * * - ^ ^ \ Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 19, 1884 Description An account of the resource June 19, 1884 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 1884-06-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4dccafdca53fdb5b380e4f83ceb1cef4.pdf 81e116a4977eb0a9d5c8b9bf796577e8 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. PINCKNEYDISPATCH JEROME W1NCHELL, PUBLISHER. ! ISSUED T11UUHUAYS. Subscription Price, $1.00 per Year. ADVERTISING RATES . rrnwietit advertisements, 25 cents per inch for first S w r t l o n i n d ten conts per inch for each aiilw*- I K n t E X t i o " Local notfWa, 5 cent* per line fur e « h in^rUon. Special rat«s for regular advertisements by the year or quarter BUSINESS CARDS. D. M. UUEENE, M. D n PHYSICIAN AND SUROEON, PLAINFIELD, MICHIGAN. Office at residence. Special attention tfiven tTurgwy and diaeaaes o f t a e throat and lungs. iTAMES MARKET, NOTARY PUBLIC And Insurance Agent. L*»&1 papers made on ahort notice and reasonab e terms. Oftee on Main St., near Postoflice Pinckney, Mich. t LICE LAWRENCE FASHIONABLE DRESS A-NB-GLOA-K MAKER, Plain and fancy isewinef of allkinJ^; cutting an fitting a specialty. Prices reasonable ami satisfaction uuaranteed. Northeast,cor/Main Struet and Howell Koail, Pinckney, Mich. GRIMES & JOHNSON, Proprietors of PIN€KNE¥-^L9U^ING^AND-CIia=. TOM MILLS, Dealers in flour and Feed. Cash paid for all kinds of grain. Pinckney, Michigan. JAMAIS T. EAMAN, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW and Justice of the Peace, Ofnce In the Brick Block, PINCKNEY « T p . VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW and SOLICITOR in CHANCERYOffice over Sigler'fl Drue Stores PINCKNEY •TTETERINABY SUlUiKON, Howell, Mich. V Mr Winegar will attend to ca.Hn promptly -Lht or'dav. Milk fever and otlier dixeane^ in attle and horses a specialty. riVrmt»nMwi>ii*b]e. liesidence on Byron Road. Telephonic connection with centra'l office at Howell. T J A L S T E A D GREGORY, GRAIN, LUMBER, LIME; SALT, ,v<. Highest market price paid for wheat, A L'ood stock of Lumber alwavs on hand. Doors, satdi and all building materials furnished on eliort notice. G R E G O R Y , M I C H . PLACE FOR SALE. Ten acres pleasantly located, 5^ of a mile west Stockbridge. Apple," chorry peach .and paar orchards, nice house, good well and cistern, out buildings, well fenced, good soil. Apply on premises. LORENZO RICE. FARM FOR SALE. 44 acres in Iosco, 1V4 miles south of Parker's •Corners, 3¾ miles north of Plainfleld. Good "w'o'vlellH, t>aiin*,-nice orchard-, wiH be oold cheap. For terms inquire on premises. LOUIS HADLEY. FARM FOR SALE. I offer for sale on easy terms, my farm of 218 Acres In West Putnam, ,with i;ood house and barns, two orchards, and everything In firstr class | w i t h - O t b e r s Bhape. Well fenced and watered, and ail tinder •cultivation excepting 18.acres of timber land. Por particulars apply on premises to , JAMES AFFLECK. Special Notices. HANOVER, 0., Feb. 13, 1884. After having lung fever and pneumonia I had a dreadful cough and could not sleep at n i g h t s - The doctors told me I had Consumption and would die. I have taken six bottles of Piso's Cure and my cough is entirely gone and I am well asrever. - E M E t l X t f E o R D ; — f> Hatch's Universal Cough Syrup gives your kidneys and liver a jog to help relieve your lungs of a bad cough, or your child of eroup. There can be no membranous croup when Universal Cough Syrup is used in the first symptoms of the disease. No family With children can afford to be without iVoneday. 25 and 50 cents. My SixYearMd H a u n t e r . DR. C. D. WARNERT^Dear S i r — r e - ceived the convpfimentary^boUle of White Wine of Tar Syrup you sofcmd ST sent me. Our little six-year-ol aughter had a very sore throat, badly ulcerated, and coughed almost incessantly. We gave the medicine according to directions, i m d she began to improve immediately and soon got well. Please accept thanks. Mrs. Groves and I have recommended it to -others.- Lshall want to -get some of it at the beginning of winter, as I conaider it a very superior medicine. Yours very respectfully, - Rev. H". D. Groves,.. Clarksviile, Mo. PastdFM. E. Church. For uk> at C. E. Holliater's, Sigler Bro's, and WincbelTe Drug atorti. PIX( KXEY PRODUCE MARKET. COKKkCTKIJ WKKKLY 1( V Juneai.lKW. T O M P K I N S d I S M O N . Wheat, No. 1 white, $ ."•!• " No. 2 white,,..,, K- " No. "J red, • " No. a red, '• • Gats &>• Corn - WBarley, 1 ««S1 5»- Beans, - 1 a'Kftil 75- Dried Apples Wi^ft .07- Potatoes, : ¾ ^ .35. Butter, .• !-'• Egg* 15. DivBue.l Hops, pin- lottttis 7 75@8.00. Dre'ssed Chickens 'J. Clover Seed 5.¾). ITE.US OF INTEREST. A CARD. Editor Pinckney Dispatch. DEAR SIR:—Please allow me through your columns to correct "notice, to whom it may concern." First, as soon as I found the tile were not all right I went and told Mr. Mclntyre, made the report he speaks of to him myself and he told me he would come and see the tile "next day, (this, I think was about the first of April) but did not come until about .June 5th, 1 think, when I was not at home, or has he ever spoken to mii about the .matter since. As to where the tile wt-re laid: it is a natural water course where, in wet seasons, the water runs the year round, except about four rods where we crossed a point of'dry ground for the purpose of straightening it, not for the purpose of making a watering place as I never had any such idea. As it was very d r y w f e r r w p u T m the tite we -plowed several furrows across the field and shoveled, out the dirt, then I employed one John Hoy, whom I know to be a competent hand to laytile, we commenced by putting in a trough made of four 2 inch, planks being 8x12 inches on the inside; at the north end of this trough we commenced laving the tile; here the tile was covered about ten inches and 30 feet north we covered 16 to 18 inches; here is the road-crossing where i f was covered with gravel sufficient to protect tile from any weight; further, Mr. Mclntyre told me that if 'fhe-tile- were down out of the way'of a plow the frost would not hurt, them, but he sirYs 1 -brought them to the tup of the gi oinrflwhen he knew they run into the plank trough.: further, he does not mention why they broke where the WULLT entered trom the open ditch through a barrel with holes in one,vide ami well banked to the tup of the barrel at the other side and covered with a flat stone and the tile covered witn muck and sodded well, which I can prove. Now I invite Mr.. Mclntyre to bring any one any day to examine this drain and see who is mistaken in this matter, but come when I am at home. Mr. Mclntyre took away some of the broken tile which I invite him to bring to the postoflice and leave for in-' speetion and I will bring some that he did n^Mvant-nnd-leave .tbere-ftrrsamg purpose. I do not think all. the tile that broke were poor, but the poor ones stopped the water then they Could not stand. In cleaning out the ditch we found good tile at intervals bed away Injustice to Mr. Mclntyre I would say I never heard any complaints of hostile, but I am sure mine was a dear experience and would say that I have just repaired with tile from Jackson, fire clay, and will report next spring how they stand the winter. Dated, Putnam, June 23d, 1884. J. W. Harris. Paris Green and Hellebore, purest and best at Winchell's Drug Store. A very desirable house, barn and lwo village lots for sale, situated on Main Street. For terms inquire of T. .Grimes_ or on the premises of Mrs, 4iri4getEagan. Bush's Beehives and Section Boxes, at Bush's Planing Mill, Plainfield. Bulk, and bottled perfumes; White Rose, Patchouly, Jockey Club, Musk, etc., at \ \ inchell's Drug Store, 200,000 pounds of wool wanted,' for which the highest cash price will be paid. Tompkins k Israon. We shall continue to sell Painted Barbed Wire a t 5 cents. Brown A: Collier. Farmers, do not take your wool away when }*pu can get just as much for it at home. Tompkins L lsmon. The (ild reliable Gale improved Hay Rakivfor sale at low price, at Teeide ev Cadwell's. I rR I ( K Partita wishlng tor"Ice during the warm Weather can procure the same by calling at Wint'hell's Drug Store. Those, wishing repairs' tor Wood Mower and Reaper should call and get thtun at once, we also have a stocks: of repaits for ttSe"Chamnion. Brown & uotner. Go to .Jensen's Gallery, Howell, Mich, fur your Pictures. Pictures, all sizes and styles at Jensen's new galleryj Howell, Mien. Farmers, call at Markov's and see the new Hero Reaper for 1884, also the new Hopkins mower. These a:e the leading machines of the day, fully up to the times, they are warranted to give satisfaction in every case. . Farmers, we want your wool, we can not give any more than anyone else or do we expect to buy it for any le ', but we do intend ta._jf.ive you a good fair, honest market' price, not give one man 28c and another man 25c tor the same g;_ade of wool. Farmer having small lots will do just as we1! to bring them im Tompkins & lsmon. J as. Markey will soon have to order another car load -of those celebrated Hopkins Mowers, he has but a very few. left, thev are the "boss" in the field. DIED. In Pinckney, Saturday, June 21=r, l*'"t, Mabel L. only child of Samuel and Charlotte Gilchrist, 'i years '£ months. In Putnam, Saturday, Juno 21st, 1SS<, Isaac Kay, tilled 70 years ". - • _ . ' . f ^ f T h o p e receiving their papers with a red X over this paragraph, will please,notice thattheirsubscription expires with next nu uiher. A blue X si unities that the time has expired, and that, in accordance with our rules, the ;>aper wilL be discontinued until subscription is renewed. LOCAL JOTTINGS. Where is that telegraph line9^-- ' The hay tedders aredern'g most of the "kicking" just-iiow. " Why don't we have express service over the Air Line? John Jackson is suffering from inflammatory rheumatism. Chas, Ellis will run ais revolving swing at Fowlerville on the 3d of July and---a-t-Stockbridge-on the 4th-.— - A new postoflice to be called Rushton h;ts_been established at Green Oak a depot promise Mills,-on the Air Line Road. Hamburg will soon have building- at least that is the now. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. B. Eaman spent a portion of last week in and about Detroit. The annual "drunk'voi the Michigan Militia will be held at Island Lake,\ Brighton, from 7th to 11th of August. Mis. HaUie Campbell returned from Iowa, Saturday, accompanied by her sister Mrs. Fargo, ofAnamosa. -The Stockbridge Correspondence- wasreceived too late, for publication this week. ; Miss Minnie Atwood, of Dansville, will read the -DecloraLion of Independence at Stockbridge July 4th. A Clinton county farmer has a lamb frorn'with-two mouths Should^TfaTn him for a political campaign orator. Hon. Wra. Ball, of Hamburg, is mentioned as a possible candidate for Lieutenant Governor, on the Republican ticket this vear. Mrs. W. B. Hon*, who was quite seriously injured by a kick from a horse, two weeks-since, is able to be about again. A 10-vear-old son of Henrv Gardner, of Putnam, cut off one toe and nearlysevered another with an ax, while chopping in the woods a few days since. In' view of the many cases of wife murder and husband murder taking place lately the expression "whom God hath joined together" sounds like an insult to Deity. The gravel trains are doing good work and the road bed of the Air Line is now in better condition than many,of the old roads. . The North Michigan excursionist will soon >tand on "Jordan's stormy banks" angling for speckled -trouj,. It's the boss trout stream of that "neefc' o' woods" they say. it having been coiumonlyreported that there was a do feetin<t1ie title of lots oSvned by Mr^^lmipton, on West Main Streetrwe are authorized to say that-t&e^laims of--?4ie+r-* -against the Hendry H . Smith and jwife. of Howell, ware the guc>ts of Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Barnard on Tuesday. In View of the "hard times" it is really surprising to observe the amount of Agricultural implements that are being sold this summer. Messrs. James, John and Andrew Jackson were the guests of their parents, Mr. and-Irs. John Jackson, the first of the week. y.mil Brown is spending a few dajs, in Ann Arbor this week. The elements seem to have a grudge against Watson, Obert & Co., of Banc- oft. After having been twice burned out recently, the lightning came down a few days ,-ince, and knocked a corner off their brick store building. Mrs. F." W. Burgess, of White Oak, wife', of a former landlord of the Monitor House, was buried Sunday last She had been ill for some time but was reported as "improving." One of our farmers says that if seed corn is soaked in tar water before planting, cut worms will not trouble the growing corn. Cheap remedy, if effectual. Miss Gracie Campbell, after graduating with the highest -honors 'from the Ann Arbor Public School, has returned to her home in this village. Laurel Knight, recently from Whitmore Lake, has buught from Dr. Haze, a lot on Webber street, just north of Main, and will soon erect a dweFing The arbitration case between 0 . 8. Brooks & Co. and the Grand Trunk Company will not be decided for several weeks yet—and meanwhile fencing along the line does not seem to progress very rapidly. J. A. Cadwell and Chas. Cordler purchased Saturday, from Robert W. Hemphill, of Ypsilanti, a couple of beautiful thoroughbred Jersey Heifers, the pedigrees are as follows: J . A. Cadwell's, Ypsilanti Maid, No. 49, born April 19th, 1884, Sire, Thisbe's Mr.rins 87G1 c.c. Dam, Violet of Spring i -ill, 5851, color, orange faw» ana w h i e with white legs and switch. Chas. Cordley's, Katy-Did, Ncr. 7746, born February 28th, 1884, Sire, Thisbe's Manns 8/61 c. c. Dam, Myrtle of w • •"" " fawn. Lawnflel d 5122r cotoir, nsoRa" brown house thereon. Geo. Keason, having purchased from - The following item will be read with interest by many people in this place and vicinity, as Mr. Campbell was, for three vears pastor of the Congregational cnurch in Pinckney: CRYSTAL WEDDIKO.—On the evening of the 10th inst, the Rev. J. and Sirs. Campbell, of this city, were surprised by their parishioners who visited them for the purpose o r celebrating the fifteenth anniversary of their marriage. Music, songs and refreshments were abundantly supplied, and the whole evening was enjoyable. Presents useful, appropriate and beautiful will long recall the occasion in this pleasant home. Many kind wishes were expressed for the future. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell are successfully laboring in this city and.vicinity, and are assisted by the esteem appreciation and co-operation of their numerous friends.—THe Olympia Transcript. each. C. N. Plimpton the lot next west of the o- "Bee Hive." on Main street, has movetj r 0p his Agricultural warehouse thereor/J. and will enlarge it by the addition otes 25J_'eeyto the front ._end4 m a k i n g , the building 100 feet long, the upper story $o be used for a roller skating rink and public hall: The skating rink is Mr; C. F. LaKue's enterprise, and he says f he will add a stage at the front end of J the hall so it can be used for theatrical purposes. - "~ The ordinance of the Lord's Supper j will be administered at the Congrega- a tional Church on Sunday next, June ^ 29th. Fellowship meeting on Satur- ^ day afternoon, 28th inst. fi Mrs. Davis and her daughter, Mi's Freeman, of Middleport, N. Y have been the guests,of Mr. H. H a r - ^ •rington's tamily for the past.two weeks. started the other dav who !- for U he boy g an," to make a brief visit with friends at at that place. Mrs. Davis is Mrs. Harrington's twin sister. There is an ordinance prohibiting stock from running at large in the _vilTal;eT^TT~\vTTTotuTe that it is violated every day, as the commons (in the neighborhood of the churches and depot might be mistaken for a cow pasture very frequently. We are told that one man lets his horse loose nights and allows him to trample the neighbor's gardens at will while ;the owners are asleep. The marshal wishes it understood that such practices must cease. ' Pinckney nniy not be much of a wool market, but over twelve thousand pounds was taken in here Saturday last and seven thousand pounds on Monday. Fanners bring their .wool to Pinckney because they know by their experience in selling wheat that they will get the highest, price the market will bear and be honorably dealt, with. An exchange with experience enough .0 command respect, says: "Stand by your town. A word against y o u r v lage depreciates the value^of^your property and injures^your business. It takes monevoirtrofyour purse,and jeopardi^Ktie comfort, peace and hapm'nes'ofvour family. It drives trade from your stores, drives the produce of the country to other markets and leaves, your capital tied up and uncomfortable. Stand by your town at aU hazards, and encourage settlement, ^ t a n d by es / . LllxlO &<iu.l/.lv^ Vk\i w a n with each other. no one^was more willing to aid the poor freedman t i a n he of whom w»; write. When the assassin's ballet had ended the fife of oar murlyred presidont, Abraham Lincoln, Bishop Simpson waa the messenger who carried th6 healing balm of Chrisi's L'ospeltothe sorrowing hearts of the more) iatimate friends ol our martyred dead, and presid- d at thefuneral services whea ' the remains w^re laid ia their rinal resting [dace. "Wrjite laying uoelaiin to authorship he~ has left behind him some workswhich will he treasured wherever and as long as the English laoguagu is spoken. Among these"a^e his "Encyclopedia of Methodisim,"1 a "Hundred Years of Methodisira,"' and "Lectures on Preaching.1' Among his remarkable sermons are counted the one delivered »*t Chicago immediately after the capture of Fort Sumter, upon the troubles of the nation," and the address upon the "Future of our Country" delivered before the Christian Commission in Philadelphia, in 1873. This address was repeated in many of the larger citios in this country and in Europe, producing everywhere a most marked impression^ T r m m w - K h n w i n p r m a a t - | t U t n l y thft y»Hderly sympathetic nature of the granrr old man, was his brief address at E s t e r Hall at'ear the death of President Garl field. His addresses before the different conferences both in this country andabrofCd are treasured in " the archives of history as witnesses of power of the saintly old Titr whose- one tpouFHt .in <*•* * NOTICE. There is a certain set of young and middle aged men whose profession, is gambling. They have been twice or three times over to the lumber yard—- in the shed and' under the freight house—playing cards and spitting tobacco, juice'all over the lumber, and marking it ail up with their b o o t s - burning candles and smoking cigars. I know Avho the parties are, and if they go there again they will be punished to the full extent of the law. A.L.Hoyt. Real Estate Transfers., The following transfers are report* ed for the PIXCKNKY DISPATCH by Register Dudley, for the week ending June-" 21st, 1884. , ^ ^ Aaron Beach to Geo^jJ^May, lot in Brighton, $50. ^ - ^ Jacob Wopdr^to John Stobar^^RT acres jn^Brtghton, $1,200. os. Bucknell to Albert D. Bucknell, 40 acres in Brighton, $500. Wm. M. Benedict to Robinson k Holman, lot in Handy, $800. Isaac V.D.Cook to Lodge 135 1.0, 0. P., lot in Cohoctah, $i25. Chandler Carter to Helen J. Pinckney, land in Green Oak, $3,375.< Helen J . Pinckney to Dick &. Pinckney, I interest in land in Green Oak, $3,000.. John B. Fowler to Nelson B . Green, lot in Handy, $100. Michael Tumey to Mathew Tvmej, n the detelop-+8fracres in Tyrone, $4,500. property have been sattled and Mr. mentof every interest of the pjaoe. Emma Elliott to J. B. & S. N. Mntt- . Plimpton's trfle is now perfect. -Wion.onfy is there strength, sell, 51 acres in Iosco, $175S> \ I' ']\ * • . . • • • • - * • , "K ' & . • ' . - < < * •",!*• : i ' CO'JN VENTION. The State pemocratic Convention i Detroit. i A R e p o r t o f t l i e P r o c e e d i n g * . in The Democratic state convention of Michigan Was held In Detroit June IS, and In many respects was one of the ablest conventions held In Michigan in many yertvs. • A few minutes after the appointed hour Chairman Barnes of the central committee called the convention to order aud Introduced Kev. Mr. Matthews who made the opening prayer. The Hon. Don. M. Dickenson of Detroit was" announced as the choice for temporary Chairman and H. F. Pennineton I or temporary —-Secretary. Loud applause and cries greeted ibe nomination. Col. Mike Shoemaker and -—-^Maj. Morse, with most charming trace, escorted Dickinson to the platform and installed nun at the speaker's table. Mr. Dickinson delivered a (c>. oration in which he eulogized Samuel J. Tilden, whom he likened to a hero worn out with long strife in the glorious cause of the Democracy. The mentiou of TilJeu's name culled forth hearty applause that it took sewrat moments to. quiet. In referring to the possible eaudMiites Jvir. D'icklLson mentioned m rapid succession the t.ourboq chevalier BavarJ ; the "brave and true man and gallant tfoveruur of thegreat 6tateof New 5Tork; that peerless judge Stephen J. Field; that gallant *©n ot the wv-,i, McDonald; or that threat Ohio turiJI reformer, Kurd," as worthy of the Jeidtrshlp. Cries of "No" mingled with faint applause were heard wben-Jlayard was mentioued; wild cheers greeted Cleveland's name; faint applause was accorded Field; "moderately Hearty approval was shown Mc Donald, .and but little enthusiasm was aroused by liurd. The speaker closed by urging the Democracy to express their principles openly, resorting to no catchwords or clap-trap, but taking a decided stand for the principle, "the greatest tfood to the greatest number." Committees, on credentials, permanent organization and resolutions were named, and • tf to clve them a chance to operate a receas.was taken untilM:30 p. m _The reports of committees were begun. Judge Haw.es reported that the committee on permanent organization bad decidtd to make permanent the temporary organization. This was agreed to as was also the suggestions that John A. Bell of the Detroit Free Press *6hculd be made reading secretary with 11. W. Roberts as assistant secretary; and the following vice presidents; first, A. P. Youig; secouo,, Willard Stearns; third, Albert Chauatcrrfourtbv W„ -er-ictTtry; firth-, P.-D. Cornell; sixth, J. D, Mortou; seventh, A. M. ClarK; eighth, l£*A. Jones; ninth, A. J. Jei> sev; tenth, li. White; tleveuthi S. O. Curry^. Wlllani Stearns, ijf Adrian, ajrain ollVred the resolutiou, ruled ouo previously, ia regard to telegraphing to New York ibat Mkhi&tfi wauted CI :veiaiid. Mr. O'Brien AfchJUotr protested. He wanted the dehg^twto Chicago to go untrammeled, and saU*'"\vhat New Yorti did was "uonfe of our .bustuess." The resolutlon^was fiually tabled by a vivavoce vote. JPnen t h e ' reports of committee* •wtrv r,esumed and disposed or without lurtner disaster. process of production, and wastes the fruits of labor It piotnotes frami, fosters smuggling, enriches dishonest olllclais, baiikrupts honest • merchants, ami favors the rich at the expense of the poor. Wedemaud that all custom house taxation shall be ouly for revenue. We iu&truct the delegates to Chicago elected by this convention to insist upon a realurmation of their policy of tariff reform as essential to the consistency and success of the party. We denounce the republican party for Its hypocrisy in declaring for a reform of abuses while it bas the eoie responsibility, and put in nomination for the presidency a manMdentitled with a'l the abuses and the corruption which have disgraced our polities during the time while his party has been in power. JUNE lb. SEnATB-Abill provldiugfor the expenditure of not less than $300,000 for the erection of a public bulkling at Erie, Pa , was reported favorably. *^he resolution providing for an investigation of the New York banks by a committee of the Senate was called up aua discussed at great length, but uo action was taken when the report of the conference committee ou the postottice nil I was called for and submitted. Tin' Senate resuuvd consider*•• i«>D . : :»e trait bill. S iiHt.-r Brown i;f Georya « as the lirst speaker, and iu his ad.litrs he,nude a second attack upon New England uutututioiu; and upon Massachusetts in partii- lar; Mr. Hoar of the ol!efi?nse. Several amendments were offered to the Utah bill, >>ut without action the Seuate went into executive session aud adjourned. HOUSE—Bills were introduced as follows :— Granting 100 acres of land to every honorably discharged soldier or sailor of t h e late war; to prevent and puulsh prosecution of fraudulent claims against foreign governments and one or two others of minor importance. The rest of the ses- ion was devoted to the discussion of the d itd^ncy bill. JUNE 17. SENATE—The recent trouble In the New York bank. formed the subject for debate, after the committee, to whom the resolution had been referred the submittedJts report. The matter waB laid over and the Utah bill was placed before the Senate, the question being on the amendment of Mr. Vest, providing that in no case shall a lawful husband or wife be a competent witness except as to the fact of a lawful marriage having been contracted. A vote wU be taken on, the bill to-morrow. HOUSE—The report of the conference committee ou the Fitz John Porter bill was sub-, mitted. The report, which provides that, Porter shall not receive back pay from ilie'tiiueof his dismissal from the army, W»A adopted. The House wert into corrmrt teC'vf the whole ou yie detieiency bill, wii-ie'i' measure was thially passed. The bjll'fo am'eud several Paciiie railroad aets>-as then taken up. The. bill, which is a jiK'lsure to compel railroad compani s to ^ptfv the c«i>t of surveying the land, failure to (lo'whieh will result iii forfeiture of their right to the land, was passed, and the House adjourned. JUNE IS. SENATI:.—The action of the House uti the Fiti-Joln Porter bill was announced in the S * B H » nchattt rnsut-d as to whvther the "ALLFOR CLEVELAND." The Cleveland Party Carry the N. Y. Democratic Convention. Synop»U of P r o c e e d i n g * ol" Cbe N. D e n i w r a i l c < o n v e u t l o u . Y. provision relating to back pay secured tne object in view. The question was settled by the chair submitting the report of the House committee, and the bill Lnow stands as passed s•> far as action of coness ts concerned. The Utah bill was then ,ken up. Mr. Hoar offered a clause to strike ,t woman's suffrge in Utah which was reicted, and the bill was then put to vote and v a vote of #i to 15. HOUSE—Further conference was ordered on ie postoilice.bill "and- a committee appointed. he House then proceeded to the consideration rof the Pacific railroad bill, known as the Thurman amendment bill. No action was reached .. Sixth District—Qatacy A. Smith, Ingham -county; Elliot I. Wilcox, Pontlac. Seventh District—T. Beach, Lapeer county; W. H. Pope, Port Huron. ' Eighth District—Frank Lawrence, Saginaw ; Tames S« Crosby,"5tea6G»k»-cou»ty-— "" Ninth District—Capt. W. B. Wilson, Manistee county; Cbas. E. Resseque, Osceola •county. _ Teath District—P. J. Palethrope,SPetoakey; Lncan 8. Comna, Bay City. Eltventh District—Thomas M. Brady, Houghton county; (Jen. G. L. Trombe, The platform submitted by tne committee and adopted Is as follows: We, the Democracy of Michigan in convention assembled, pledge ourselves anew to the constitutional doctrines"of the Democratic party. We deplore the fact that Samuel J. TUden has declined a re-election to the presidency of the Uui'ted States, and we affirm our faith in the aentiments expressed by him In his noble and statesmanlike letter. We bellevd that home rule Is the essence of free government; that the lines bjunding etate and national authority should be clearly defined to insure the broadest liberty to the people. We believe in the economical administration of the government, and we denounce the Republican party in power- for its waste and extravagance lu equandeilng the public money. We demand the immediate reduction of the present outrageous system of taxation, which Is accumulating over $1,000,()01),000 surplus revenue each year. We heartily endorse the •action of the Democratic majority in congreB^ In Its endeavor to reduce taxation. We believe in commercial freedom; the right of every man to buy where he can buy the cheapest and sell where he cau sell the dearest. ducts of American labor. It das degraded American commerce from the hrst to an inferior rank in the h k b seas, It has cut down the 6alt*.of American manufactures at home and abroad, and lessened the returns of American agriculture—an industry followed by half.our pc .pie. It costs the people five times more than it produce3 the treasury, obstructs the and the House adjourned uu441-to*inorrow. JUNE l'j, . L SENATE—The bill to prevent the importation f tea dust into the United States was passed. 'he Mexican pension bill was next-taken up nd discussed at great length, the discussion einc highly partizan In its tone. Pending deate the matter was laid over, and after exectlve sessiCHi the Senate adjourned. HOUSE—-The Pacific railway bill was passed nd the bill to prohibit the importation and Igration of foreigners and aliens under conract to perform labor was passed without a Ivfston. No further business was transacted nd the House soon adjourned. J'JNE 20. SBNATE—A bill to amend the act relating to mmediate transportatlou of undutlable goods, as reported favorably. The Mexican pension ill was taken up and discussed for a time, ut not acted upon. HOUSE—The Ifollowing bills were passed: educing from 50 cente and 25 cents to 10 cents e clearance fees levied upon vessels engaged u domestic commerce; the Senate bill authorizing constructpn of bridges across the Misslsippl river at St. Paul, several amendments ere adopted which necessitate return of the ill to the Senate; forfeiting unearned land t to the Sioux City and 8t, Paul railroad impany. 8everal committee reports were ade, and the House took a recess until evenng, and immediately adjourned, no quorom present. JtTNE 21 Senate—The hill amending the Thurman act relative to the Pacific railroads was laid before the Seaate. and afternrach discussion- was referred to the committee on j udiciary. The army bill was passed as recommended by the committee 0½ appropriations, when the bill granting right of way through Indian territory to several railroads was passed HOUSE—The question of privilege formed the subject of dlecuseien until finally Mr. Slocum of New York secured the floor and submitted In?conference reporTupon the shipping bill. The electoral count bill was taken up, discussed and amended, but no fu rther action taken before adjournment C A P I T A L N E W S . OF INTEREST TO MICHIGAN FISHEKMAN". Senator Conger has reported favorably Congressman Mayhury'fl j flint resolntion authorizing the Secretary Of War to lease certain lands to the Board'of Fish Commissioners of Michigan-, --ft was passed by the Senate precisely as it came from the House, and it now goes to the President for his signature. The provisions of the joint resolution are as follows: The Secretary of War is directed to lease to the State BosM of fish commissioners of Michigan the parcel or 6trip of land lying north of and adjoining- Stc. Mary's Fulls Ship Canal and between the canal and rapids of Ste. Mary's River, in the county of Chippewa, including such portions of lands reserved for the canal as are not now needed for canal purposes, upon the condition that the premises so leased are to be used solely by the commission -f«»- the culture and propagation of food fltfhes and residence of employes of the commisjion, and that the use of the 'premises by them shall in no way interfere with the use of the same land for canal purposes whenever required by the Utited States government The secretary ' all premifr-- com~ a to by the commission fhall be first approved by the engineer officer in charge of the canal. >- -^' j ^ - "+—2 RuYffojru ngtr oMme n,e aMrlyid dIlen d*hKjnede tl&ofnesn uMnilll Afilnl dM eAnl wiehnos tUr.r adlu*c Fof lo; do tnhcee moo»stct «p« 4w beyri uitl mih etwuo r1 »n nto e rteelra pInse-. . *..**• ., Tbyrym IttH; Ittr Oouevxe Jr .f Hat.u A. U<$m1;, tT31 5fo Fri r| .s.t -Aavte „d rNu..K 8l.B Ct;l tuyTrjf Un aJghnti The New York l)i m»cratlc State Convention asseml led lu Saratoga at 1 o'clock on the afternoon of June IS. After cfftcllug an organization, and listening to reports ot committees on representation, etc , the following resolutions introduced by John R. Fellows were submitted and adopted: WHEKBAB, Contests have arisen concerning representation of the city of New York in this convention, aud WUBKEAS, The New York county Democracy heretofore recognized as entitled to preponderance of representation expresses a willingness to coucede something from what It considers it? just rights, to tenure the most uniform and efUVeut action of the Democracy of this state, be it Jit'attiwl. That representation from the city of New York be n-»w decided by this convention itseU, and tuaf t u e e be admitted from the city of New York 31 delegates lo be named by representatives of the New York county Democracy, 81 to be named by representatives of Tarn many hall, and ten delegates named by representatives of Irving hall, and that the clerk place such names upon the permanent roll of the convention when made. The platform adoptod bv the convention reads as follows: Jiesolitd, That th» Democracy of the state of New York, assembled to appoint delegates to the national convention'of the party, commits to those delegates, in association with representatives of the party lrom other states, the general declaration of Democratic principles upon national issues, at the same time recognizing that no issue can be more important than the election of a President of the United States whose character and public reputation shall give to the whole people the assurance of an honest, impartial and efficient administration of the laws, without suspicion of personal ends or private interests. L'tiolved, Zh*t as a declaration concerning matters of state government this convention adopts and affirms,--'the resolutions ot the convention of the party in 1874, 187(1 ai:d 1£*"3, to which the people of the frtate have given hearty approval; that' it recognises the duty of the legislature to respect the popular popular vote iu liSi for,the abolticu of the contract, system of Tabor in prisji^ and that it heartily .commends anew the tilioicm aud upright 'admit' i* t rat ion of G rove r Cie vel and. Jiesolttil. Lhat the delegates to the Demneratic'u tuoiial eanrrtrtkm io be appo uted are heieb) instructed to enter that convention as a unit and to act aud vote as a unit iu accordance with the will uf theiTYHTsrUy of -members thereof, every delegate or alternate occupying the place of a delegate to be' oouud b," tins rule, aud in case of the aris.-uee of bjtli delegates and alternate from any district the vacancy to be tilled by a vote uf a majority of the delegation'.'* The presidential electors at large are Oswald ilttendorfer of New York and Win, Purccll of Monroe. The delegates at large aie Daniel Manning, Edward Cooper, Lester B. Fa Jkner aua JohnC. Jacobs, Tiiei" alternates are Win". Dorsheimer, Robert A-., Titus, C. A.—i'araon and W. A. Poneller respectively. S T B A I S T R A W S . There is said to be a -cheme ou foot In Indiana to make Greeham and Hendricks the opposing gubernatorial candidates. Three thieves in the Choctaw nation were sentenced to receive 100 lashes on the bare baek. One of tbem died in half an hour after receiving the punishment. Butler says "the man. who cau win," is bis candidate. " M. G. Morton of Winona, Minn., has resigned as a member of the national Republican committee. There appears to be very little doubt that the House will pass the bill forfeiting the Ontonagon & Brule River land grant before adfournmenu (ien. Butler has issued his letter of acceptance of the Greenback nomination. The Ohio supreme court declares the Becond section of the Scott law—the one pertaining to the flrat lieu on premises—unconstitutional, but leaves the rest of the law valid and operative. Wm. H. English is having an investigation before a special committee of the House on a charge of lobbying. Democratic congressman are very enthusiastic over the action«jf the Saratoga conyentlon. Indiana Republicans nominate Congressman Calkins for governor. "< Secretary Folger has written a letter expressing his approval of the House bill now pending to relieve from further liability ou account of the direct tax of 1851,those states that have not paid their porportionate part thereof and to refund to states that haVe paid the sums received from them respectively. Gov. Hendricks positively refuses the nomination for governor of Indiana, Ex-Gov. St. John of Kansas and J. A. Conant of Connecticut have been nomlnated.for President and Vice President by the American Prohibition party. BCommodore Cornelius Garrison of New Tork has failed for $5,000,000. An attempt will be made before congress adjourn to bring the tobacco tax repeal question before the'House.. j There are some among the Democratic ranks who hope to induce Tilden to reconsider his determination not to accept the nomination. Hinted that Conkllrg wants to be returned to the United States Senate. The legislative bill,. as reported to to the Senate, appropriates $21,647.^59, an increase, over the House bill of $ 1,037,102 and a decrease from the estimates QlM&tf&~— —'.-^ The Hamilton county, Ohio, bar association proposes to disbar Tom Campbell, the lawyer who defended Berner, the Cincinnati murderer. No action h»s j e t oeen taken by the United States authorities regarding the propiganda property In Rome. % The national committee appointed to notify Blaine of his nomination performed that duty in Augusta on Saturday the 21 st. Crops are improving aud business prospects in Manitoba brightening. T h e L a t e B a d B o y . Peck's Sun. "Say, what is this 1 hear about >our pa aud the new minister quarreling, and your pa ordering him out of the door, and his refusing to go. and hitting your pa in tbe e a r ? " said the groceryiuau to the bad boy, as ho showed up at kis usual hpur. "Well, it was partly true, but it was all a j o k e , " said the batLboy, as ho lookod out the door to see if his parent was iu the vicinity, -'You see, it was a new minister that came here to exchange works with our preacher. You know when they exchange works it is as good as a vacation, 'cause both ministers can preach an old sermon that has been laying around and got motheaten. The next day after the visiting preacher preached became to our house to stay a day or two, at m a ' s invitation. P a hasn't been feeling very well lately, and ma suit! he wanted some excite ment, and I thought of an old story I read once about some studentsiit a theological seminary making two professors Uelievo that each other was deaf, and how 'hoy talked loud to each other, and ({nor or she will want to hug me. Darned if 1 want to bo hugged by everybody, 'specially colored winimen," and the boy went out the back door -and" wpnderod olldown the alley, as contented with, himself as though lie had never ilono a wrong thing in all JIN life. P r e s i d e n t s artd V i c e P r e a l d f l n t a * The Hrst President of the United States was George Washington; he served from 1789 to 1797. The second President was J o h n Adams, he served from 1797 to 180L The third President was Thomas Jefferson; he servecV 1801 to 1809. The fourth PresideM was ^4 5 P m « 1 thought if such A joke was all right in a college where they young preachers, it would do at our nouse, so 1 told tua she bettor toll pa to talk loud enobgh or the preacher couldn't hear him. You see I didn't lie, but ma went and told pa the minister was deaf as a poet and ho would have to yell bloody m u r d e r to make him hear. I don' t think it was right for m a to say that, 'cattse I didn't tell her the minister was deaf, but p a said he, hadn't spoken at ward caucuses lor nothing, and ho would make the preacher hear, or talk the top of his head off. T brought the minister's satchel over from the houso where he had been stopping, and he came aloug with m e , and 1 a s k o i him how \\\H voice was, and he- said it was all right, and I told him he would have iisio tor it if he talked-with pa much. He asked mo if pa-.was • deaf, but 1 • wouldn't—Htv and -all I *a*dif tlm minister would yell as as h.o did when ho jjrot evjited would hear the most (). ho said lit; guessed ho wouldn't have any trouble mal ' pa hear. Well, 1 ushered him in J a m e s Madison; ho served from 1809 to 1817. The tifth President was J a m e s Monroe; he served from 1817 to 1825. The sixth President was J o h n Quiocy Adams, sou ot iho second President; he served from IH'Jh to 18-29. The seventh President was Andrew' J a c k s o n ; he served from 1S2U to 18:57. The eighth President was Martin Van liuren; he served from 1837 to 18-41. The ninth President w a s Henry Harrison; h e * lives just one' month after his inauguration, and J o h n Tyler, the vice-president, succeeded him as the tenth president. The eleventh president was turned-Trarfjanies K. Polk; he served from 1845 to 1849. The twelfth president was Zachary Taylor; ' he lived about sixteen months affer his inauguration, and Millard Fillmore, the vice-president, succeeded him as the thirteenth president. Tno-fdurtejantJi president was Franklin Pierce; he served from 1853 to 1857. The fifteenth president was J a m e s Buchanan, he served from 1857 to 1861. The sixteenth president was Abraham Lincoln, he served from 1861 t o " ^ 6 5 , Having been re-elected, he was again inaugurated March 4, 1865, and about forty days thereafiex was assassinated by Booth, and Andrew • wa-; l'md in preaching, pa u t .what, ho S:IILL_ m g the parlor, and they shook hands and 1 sJ4pped up stairs, just as pa swelled out ^ l i s chest' ahnMooK a long h re nth and shouted 'Glad l o sec you!' Well, you'd a dii'e. It seethed as though his voice would knock the new minister's car off, but the minister braced himself, inflated his lungs, anil shouted, 'The happiness is mutual, I assured you,' and then thev both coughed, 'cause 1 guess it strained their lungs some. Ma was leaning over the bannisters, and when pa would roar at the minister, ma would laugh, aud when the minister would roar back at pa, 1 would laugh. Pa seemed to think the minister Ulked loud, 'cause all deaf people talk loud, and the minister thought the same, and they was a having it pretty loud, you bet. . They talked about religion. and politico, and .everything, ami pa mopped his bald head with his handkerchief, / a n d the minister got red in the-'face, a^d linally pa told the minister he needn't yell loud enough to loosen the shiugle3, as he wasn't deaf, and the minister said he wasn't deaf, and pa need't yell like a maniac, an 1 then pa sa:d he was another, and the minister said pa was a worldly minded son of Belial, and then ma, she see it was time to stop it, and she went down stairs on a hop, skip and j u m p r and told them both that there was a mistake, and that nobody was deaf, and then the minister said he understood from pa's little boy, that his pa was hard of hearing, and pa sent for m e , b u t l was scarce. D o V ^ y o u think a boy shows good sense, sometimes, in not being very plenty around when they yearn for him? Sometimes I am numerousT^ rid tnen again t a m about as few as any of the boys. Well, there was no harm done, but pa and the minister have their opinion of each other. Sav, what do you think of the nominatinns?" and the had hoy, began to husk some strawberries in a box. " O , I don't know anything about. What 1 am thinking of is where you will fetch u p , ' ' and the grocerymsn looked hard. " H e r o you have played He who has tasted a sour apple will h a t e tile more relish tor a sweet one.' Weigh tuy words in a balance and make a door and a bar for thy mouth. We usually learn to wait only when we have no longer anything to wait for. Let us be like t^ees t h a . yield their fruit to tho«*e who throw stones at them. He who conquers* himself is greater than he who in battle conquers a thousand. v Temperance is a tree which has contentment for its root and peace for the fruit. Let every man do the bo^t he knows, and if he is not a fool he will do about a mean joke on a truly good preacher and your own father, and I am ashamed of you. But, by the way, what has become of the colored family you adopted, the sick boy and his sick mother. You haven't gone back on them and let them starve, have y o u ? " "Starve nothlrTV" salJ~'ffrelimr^pyT " O u r doctor attended to them until they were both well, and didn't charge a cent, and ma and I went around and collected money enough from the neighbors-to set the old colored lady >up in a laundry, with reguUr washing machines, and wringers, and ev«rything, and she hires three women to help her, and the colored boy is the cashier,|and collects the clothes and delivers them in a_ nice little cart that 1 oorrowed from a piintiog office for them, and they are making money hand over fist, doing washing for about forty families. But the meanest thing was they wanted to pay me for my kindness to them. Gosh," it hurts mo for anybody to want to pay me for help ing 'em out of a scrape. I get e'lou-gh fun just thinking about it, and when anybody calls me bad I just whistle 'Wait till the clouds roll by,1 and think of the different ones I have made happy, and who think I am all right, and d o n ' t pay no attention to the mean things people s a y about me. Sh—sht Hero comes the colored woman with new clothes on, looking healthy as anybody, and I must get out the back Johnson, the vice-president, succeeded him as the .seventeenth president The- " eighteenth president was U. S. G r a n t ; he. served .from 1869 to 1877. The nineteenth president was 11. B. Hayes; he served'from 1*77 to 18SI. The twentieth pre side n r v v a s James A. Gartieid; ivhat followed- is well known. General Arthur is the twenty-lirst president of the United States'. Only ^ix ofthese tweuty-ona presidents .served— two terms, namely. Washington, J'-fferson. Madison. Monroe, Jackson and Grant. John Adams, of Massachusetts was VieiriVeTnleht'frolu I7STT toll^fcTr~?7 " 1797; Thomas Jefferson, of Virginia, from 1797 to 1801; Aaron Burr, of New York, from 1801 to 1805; George Clinton, of Now York, from 1805 to 1813; Eidr-dge GeFrv, of Massachusetts, from 1813 to" Nov. 2;>. 1814, the day of his death; Daniel 1>. T'tmiokius, of New York, from 1817 to 18-Juf J o h n C. Calhoun, of Souh Carolina, from 1825 t» , December, 1832, when he rengjaed; Martin Van Buret), of New York, from ~ 1833 to 1837; Richard \ L Johnson, of Kentucky, from I83f to 184X;-^Jah.n Tyler ol Virginia, from March 4, 1841, to" April 4-; 18 41, the day on which I'resid'enti Harrison died; George M. Dallas, of Pennsylvania, from 1845 to 1849; Millard Fillmore, from 1849 to July, I860, when President Taylor died; Wm. K. King, of Alabama, was elected vice president in 1852, went to Cuba for his health and took the oath of office at Havana, March 4, 1853, returned to his liomo at Cabawba, Ala., April 17, 1853, and,died the next day: J o h n C Breckinridge of Kentucky, was vice president from 1857 to 1861; Hannibal Hamlin, from 1861 to 1865; Andrew Johnson of Tennessee, from March 4, 1865, to April 15, 1865, President Lincoln having been assassinated on the previous night; Schuyler Cnlfax of Indiana, from 1869 to 1873; Henry Wilson of Massachusetts, from 1873 to the day of his death, Nov. 22,1875; William A. Wheeler of New York, from 1877 to 1881; Chester A. Arthur, from 1881 to the death of President Gartield in the fall of the same year. Tlje death ot four presidents within the past 44 years should teach both parties the importance of selecting nrst-class men for the vice Presidency. P A T E N T S — No Patent. No Pay. Send model or twing, S todd art &~Co., 413 G Street, Washington, D . C. Patent Attorneys. —A-good-heart-ahd ^ clear conscience bring happiness, which no riches and no circumstances alone ever dor As reasonably expect oaks from a mush-rpoui-bed as great artel-durable - profits from small a n d basty efforts. If the greatest m a n on earth commits an injury a good man can at once make himself greater than he by forgiving it. No life can be pure in its purpose or strong in its strife, and all life not be pure and strong thereby.—Owen Meredith. * A l o v i n g h e a r t a n d p l e a s a n t c o u n t e - a n c e a r e c o m m o d i t i e s which a m a n should never fail t o t a k e h o m e w i t h him. E^j'pillon Chtarrb ' u-e rtoos not contain any clruRB or chera cMl*;it is purely yeKeta In. Itcuro*'Wboop in« coun', or ti». It 11 g in >ho thnmt, ,i, d Winto Coutfu, so prevalent in oldt-r people. ' Boast n o t of y o u r h e a h h a n d s t r e n g t h too m u c h ; but, w h i l s t y o u enjoy t h e m , , praise G o d a n d u s e t h e m . Papl'lon Cough Cure man ijnf iilin» remedy for Whooping Cough. Try it, and re.leve your pbild. Sin a n d "misery a r e n o t l o y e r s , b u t they w a l k h a n d in h a n d j u s t / a s if t h e y wero. / F o r Sale 500,000 Acrr»,. TIMHEK AND AOKICULTUK^L I ,AND» in Mississippi Di'lU* a:, l.M p r n^e, perfect, title; aCCttiuitiii' by 1. <J & V & M. Ga. A Pac. Kail- Mads. WUt'D cleareij vylil runt t>r $'M per ucre. R'-uud trip ycvi't.s $15. For map* etc., aiiuresa M. d. Baldwin, 122 LaSalle Ktruet^aica^o, 111. < • ^ . O I I U 1 4 1 X I I O F .11 AN. w. IOJ.£Y. 3. The kliulof u tuau for you ami mi', He fmv* thi! world unflinchingly, And Minlt*-?, UH luiifc: as t : c world resists, With a. knuckled fattlt u,ud forea llki/ liats; }{c lives the lift; In; i< preaching, of, , Aud '<»»•* where must la tin- u e_e.dof Jovy j ___ lltn voice t« clear to tbc deaf mams e^ns Aud his inec sublime through the blind man s H'Hrn; . , , The light shines out where the clouds were And the widows' prayerH go up for him, UpteU'h is clicked at the novel door, A*t tlM alck man Bee8,th« nun once nioic, it o'er the barren fields he sees 'blossoms and waving trees, |g, as only the dying may, . JrtGod'a own servant has come that way, Smoothing tte path as it still winds on Through the golden gate where his loved have gone. II. The kind of man for me and you; However little of worth we do lie credits full, and abides In trust That time will teach us how more Is j ust, He walks abroad, and he meets ail kinds Of querHlous and uneasy minds, Ana, knowing this, as we grasp his hand, We are surely comlHg to-undersUnd 1 He looks on sin with pitying eyes— E'en as the Lord, since Paradise— Else, should we read, though our sins shoald glow As scarlet, they shall be as white as enow— And feeling still, with a grief half glad, That the bad are good as the_good are bad, He (strikes straight out for the Right—and he Is the kind of man for you and me! snitted slightly and the corn pone was set aside with decision " F o r t u n a t e l y , " she told her niece after the meal, "there was something I could make up on. The waiil<;s wen; not bad. and*the- gingerbread really good.1 ' "And 1 was 'delighted with everything! ' llosotta cried, with the enthusiasm of youth, '"even with that old Mr. Fendyke,whom Mrs. Vick introduced to us. He has a kind, good face, and such funny eyes, as though ho were laughing at somebody or something all the time!" 'I see nothing for him to laugh a t , " observed Miss Moseby; "3-nd as to his being old, he is quite ten years younger MARYLAND, MY MARYLAND.' Z. 8. author of u In Diiie Land," etc. I. " T h a t old saying, 'I feel like a cat in a strange garret,1 describes my situation, exactly," and Miss J a n e t Moseby took off her best bonnet—a funeral one of black crape and lusterless ribbon— and cast it recklessly upon the dazzling red au(f green bed-spread. "Open that window, child," she went on, hastily. " I shall die in this stuffy little room, if you don't! There—that's right—throw the shutters wide!" Miss Moseby's niece, a dark-eyed, d a r k - b t t t r e t r ^ t r o g - ^ i r k - e b e y e d ; then turned to ia.ee her aunt, smiling. "Why, T d o h r t dislike this place, Aunt J a n e t , " she said; "see what' a lovely view we h a v e , " and she turned toward, the win£ dow again. "View!" cried Miss Moseby, not deigning to look; "yea I've no doubt— that's about all< 1 guess. J u s t look at this furniture, Rosetta! 011-fashionod, dilapidated stuff—red and green! It really makes, me <m.ite<&iok—we shall have to turn it wrong side o u t . " Rosetta laughed softly. "Hush-,-aunt, .she said, "they will hear you down stairs." But Miss Moseby cared very little, "Tfois is a. line locking-cimir— isn't i t ? " she continued with sneering sarcasm, and leaning hack in the only rocker, which was ruth«r " s h a k y " , to say the least, and which a'livost landed the irate maiden lady on the lloor. Again R-isctta laughed— n little less softly this time. "Never m i n d , " she said when she had frtirlv recovered herself;,"! l i k e . i t nevertheless. The air is very fresh and pure, and, as 1 said before the view is lovely." She went back to the window as she spoke, and stood looking out (or some little time. Before her stretched fields of yellowing grain and green, shining corn; a winding country roadylTSMered either stdo by daisies and pink sweet clover, led away to low, wooded hills in the distance. Bphind these dim blue hills the srrrr than 1 am, so 1 hardly think we will call him old, my dear, if you please." Rosetta gave a gay little laugh. "Well, anyway, bis hair is growing gray, Aunt J a n e t : but t h e u ^ t h a t may not oe from age; so as you say, we will not call him old." And then tho young girl ran down the front steps into the garden and buried her face in a bed of sweet pinks. Mr, Fendyke came and stood in the doorway with his pipe, and puffed little clouds of bluish white smoke unconsciously toward Miss Moseby, who sat out of sight on the porch. He watched Rosetta quite intently. He liked her fresh, young face, with its h r i g m V J e a l t h f u l coloring and soft curres. -,, There was a good (Teal in it besides mf-.re beauty. The dark eyes showed plenty of determination, and the pretty, smiling mouth was far from being weak. RoberL Fendyke was a bachelor of thirty-eight. He had never been in love, but t h a t did not follow he never would be." Perhaps when he did love it would be with that- much more intensity. His heart had not been frittered away in little pieces. When he would give it would be entiro and whole. Rosetta looked up from the bed of pinks to smile back at her a u n t and saw Mr. Fendyke in the doorway. H e returned her smile, not knowing it ^was intended for MissVMbseby. ~~ ~"= "You are fond of flowers?" ho said. "Very; and these pinks are just like those we have in the garden at h o m e , " the young_&irlsaid. •Do you not think you may grow homesick here?" Robert Fendyke went on; "it is quite lonely at times. You will be glad *even to hear the train whistle away in the distance." "No, I don't think so, I like the c o u n t r y . " Rosetta said, waliring toward him, a few ragged pinks held loosely in her hand; " a n d like this bouser " glancing up-atthe old red brick mansion',with its windows of tiny panes of leaded glass talVchimnoys. "1 like i t , " ' h o said; *'I come here every summer now. It rests me after the city." " H o w did you hear of it — lind ii out in tho first place?" the young girl askfollowing her •\ 9 was going down red and shining. Every moment the air was growing cooler and sweeten— In the grass-grown garden near by some chickens were cackling. Rosetta enjoyed the country sounds. " i hope that "means fried chicken for supper,"'observed Aunt Moseby, hearing the clatter, and niece to tho window. " I can hardly realize that I am in Maryland—sou^h, at least!" Rosetta exclaimed presently. * " I should think you m i g h t " Miss Moseby said, dryly. " I realise it every time I look abont me. Oh. for my own comfortable home! Child, why did you ever drag me from i t ? " " j tell you I like it hero, Aunt J a n e t , tiiready. Please - ^ ^ot~ s p o i l ^ y - e n - joyment. 1 like this qua i n f o l d furniture; this low-ceiledj^wmte-waghed rocm. The high,Jbhiek mantel I delight in it--i£<Wpicturesquel I shall find that qu6er-iooking green vase with some dasies and grassov~and you will -how prettv it is!" For answer Miss Moseby simply shook her head, and then proceeded to bathe her fadftff'TflatTiri^Tn"tfi^erac'£ea stone china basin, and smooth her thin, faded hair before the small blurred glass. Rosetta look wonderfully frjesh, and unlike having traveled in her pretty blue flannel dress, so she only changed her linen collar and cuffs and rearranged her almost invisible " b a n g net" over the brown ring on her forehead, Shortly after, a tir. pan WHS beaten loudly for supper, and Mrs, Moseby and nicco deaeendfcd t h e winding stairs and found their way to another Vow-ceiled, whitewashed room, into which si reamed tho sunset, through two, western windows, lighting up the snowv, bountif ully-spread table. Miss Mosebv had always contended t h a t nothing south of Mason and Dixo n ' s line was good for anything; somehow, she managed to eat a or two of nut-brown fried chicken Slip a irt.t.lo/if tbft ru*hi yAllnw off her glass of milk. * _ At the M a r v l a n d beaten bjAtfuit she but, ed. She was standing on the porch near hi in now. Miss Moseby had fallen into a little tired doze,' after her journey, in the corner. "Through an advertisement in the paper. It was quite a modest little advertisement something like this: 'Aquiet country home, for summer boarders Healthy and cool,' if I remember rightly; bnt*it took my fwicy, and so I came, and I have founu it a home in every sense of tho word--more of a home than I have ever known in my life," Robert Fendyke added, with unconscious emphasis. Rosetta looked at him quickly. She had always known a very happy home — bhe felt sorry for any one who had not. But she simply said, " W e came here through friends who had once spent a summer here. I had never been rrged my aunt to bring me. '[ do not think you will regret comi n g , " remarked Mr. Fendyke. "No, I am sure" I shall n o t , " replied the young girl, and then Miss Moseby stirred in her, chair, and her niece wakened her, as the dew was falling, and they went into tho house together. Robert Fendyke finished his pipe by himself u n d e r t h e stars: but, somehow, the still old place did not seem quite so lonely that night. , _ _ — i - ^ j - — i . — _ _ _ Another starlight evening—several weefcs later. Mr. Fendyke and Miss Moseby's niece walking together in the old garden, in the shadow of the tall, g a u n t poplars. 'I feel guilty to be away from Aunt J a n e t even for" a m o m e n t , " says Ro-' setta, glancing as she speaks toward/ a room window where shines a dim light. ?Yoii need a lirtto r e s t , R o b e r t ' P-cn^f suppose you will go a w a y ? " .Robert Fendyke continues. ' "Miss Moseby will never remain udayToSger than she can help will she?" half-smiling again. " N o ; I am afraid not."' "Will you come back n e \ t « u m m e r ? " asks Fendyke, also plucking *t piece of boxwood and twirling it in' iiis hand. "1 hardly think so. I cannot come alone, and I do not believe Aunt J a n e t will bring me South again." " T h e n 1 am never to see you again?" Robert Fendyke suddenly stands still in the weed-grown walk, his voice is quite grave, and his face likewise. "Oh—1 hopo so—why n o t ? " the young girl makes answer, quickly, but rather' disjointedly. She Is picking the boxwood to pieces now, and is scattering it upon the ground." ' "Rosetta!" , How strange her name sounds to them both! "Rosetta, could you not be persuaded to stay south—to never go back north—to make Maryland your horn forever? You know what J mean—y you are not blind, child. You midst have seen for some time that I leaved you. Do you think you would be content to live here with me? Sometimes I have beon fool enough to think you would, Rosetta! Ah,' if you wonjd child"—suddenly smiling down upon "her, his face all aglow—"1 would try to make you so very happy! i would build you the prettiest home among these hills! You should have your flowers and everything you might wish — w e would be as happy as two children together! Will you stay with me, Rosetta—will y o u ? " Ho caught her hand eagerly and held it tightly within his^wn. The love he had never felt before had taken full possession of him now. Ho longed vet dreaded to hear her answer. It was not long in coming. Only a few moments* .hesitatfon; then the young girl looked bravely up at him. Her voice was quite unsteady, but she said: "Yes, I will stay with you." Then hid her face on his arm. Robert Fendyke bent and-- kissed her. " A n d we will live forever in Mary. ^ n d , my Maryland;"--he said tenderly. "for it was here that I met you, dearest." , To say that Miss J a n e t Moseby was surprised and disgusted when she regained her usual health and learned all does not express it in the least. She has never ceased to regret that she ever crossed Mason and Dixon's line. •"' ^ H e n r y W a r d B e e c h e r . Mark Twain, In Buffalo ESprese. The great preacher never sleeps with his clothes on. Onee^-wben remonstrated with upon the singularity" of his eon duct in this res.pee°t, and the pernicious effect the example might possiiny have upon the younger members .of his congregation, he replied' with the frank and open candor which has .always characterized lii'U that he would give the world to bo able to rid himself of the custom—and. added that the anguish he had suffered in frying to break himself of the habit had made him oh! before he was ninety. , M r . Beecher never wears his hat at dinner. He does, not consider it healthy. It does not immediately break down one's constitution but is slow and sure. He knows one case- where a man persisted in the habit; in spite of the tears and entreaties of his friends, until it was too late, and he reaped the due reward of his rashness—fijf^it carried him off at last, at the age of 106. Had that man listened to reason, he might have lived to be a comfort to his parents and a solace t o their declining years. Mr. .Beecher never swears. In all his life a profane oath has never passed his lips; But if he were to take it into his head to try it once, he would make even that disgusting habit seem beautiful— he would handle it as it never was handled before, and if tlyp're was a wholesome moral lesson hidden away in it anywhere he would,-ferret it out and use it with tremendous effect. Panoplied with his grand endowments—his judgment, his discriminating taste. Lis felicity of expression7, his graceful fanc y - i f Mr. Beecher had a mind to swear he could throw into it an amount of poetry, and pathos, and splendid imagery, and moving earnestness, and resistless energy, topped off and climaxed with a ^dirgeous—pyrotechnic conflahhioree And fancy swearication speeches for all sorts of things, and he ; s obliged to make a few remarks on near)yr all distinguished occasions, because very often Mr. Greeley is busy ami can not come. And besides, he has to carry on his farm. One of Mr. Beecher1;1. most harrasing diuVultJes in his farming operations, comes of the e l s e resemblance of different sorts of seeds and plants to each other! Two years ago his far-sightedness warned him that there was going to be a great scarcitv of watermenons, and therefore he put in a crop of twentyseven acres of .that fruit. But when they came up they turned out to be pumpkins, and a dead loss was the consequence, Sometimes a portion of his crop goes into the ground the most promising sweet potatoes, and comes up the infernalest carrots—though I never have heard him express it in just that way. When he bought his farm he found one egg in every hen's nest on the place. He said that here was ju»t the reason why so many farmers failed —they scattered their forces too much —concentration was the idea. So he gathered those eggs together and put them all under one experienced old hen. That hen roosted over that contract night and day for eleven weeks, under the anxious personal supervision of Mr. Beecher himself, but she could ; not " p h a s e " those eggs. Why? Because they were those "infamous porcelain things which are.used by ingenious and fraudulent farmers as "nest-eggs." But perhaps Mr. Beecher1 s niT53t disastrous experience was the time he tried to raise an immense crop of dried apples. He planted $1,000 worth, but never a one of them sprouted. He has never been able to understand, to this dav, .TH£ LATE R I S ^ P SIMPSON. Brhish conferences and the Evangelical what was the matter with those apples. | Alliance at Berlin. He has traveled dyke tells her. "You have not/left her before tb-ttay besides, she is much better to-night, is she n o t p " / "Yes, much better," autt the young girl gives a ei^h of re-fief. " I have beeri quite anxious thc^fe.last few d a y s , " she adds. - / 'Miss Mosoby will over blame Maryland for this att/ck of m a l a r i a , " romarks Fendyke/smiling. / "J fear she/Will," says Kosetta,/(ls6 smiling. " B u t I think she was>iling before w e / l e f t home. Sh»i probably would ha4a had tho same illness t h e r e . " "Undoubtedly. This is as healthy a placj?; I think, as one could find. You have learned to like it, / h w e you not, attnost as well as P " h6 adds, turning /toward her. / v l havo boen very happy h e r o , " Rosetta says, s i m p l y / . Shflntoops antfpioka a bit of boxwood off the 8 hru b a i s h e passes. " W h e n your a^nt fully r e c o v e r s ! g r a t i o n / a n d ing thAt would astonish and delight the heaMr, and forever after iraiver through hi;j.'bewildered memory an exquisite confusion of rainbow and music and thunder and lightning. A man of high order of intellect and. appreciation could sit and listen to Mr. Beecher swear for a week without getting tired. Mr. Beecher is very regular in his habits. He always goes to bed proraptly between 9 and 3 o'clock, and never on any account allows nimself to vary from this rule. Ho is just as particular about getting up, which he does the next day. generally He considers, that to this discipline, and to this alone, he is indebted for the rugged health he has enjoyed ever since he adopted it. Mr. Beecher does not go around and got advertisements for The Plymouth Pulpit. If he do*>a it, it is without his knowledge or consent. If such a report his been started, it is an absolute duty to refute it in this article. However.Jio such report has yet been heard of, and therefore it is not necessary to do more than refute it in" a purely general way at this time. M r / B e e c h e r could augrnentjjie bulk of the pamphlet to which his sermons are attached if he chose to fto around and solicit such a thiny. He has no timo for such recreation. He has to preach, a i d he has to make ded- Mr. Beecher'sfarm consists of thirtysix acres, and is carried on on strict seientilicprinciples. He never puts in any part of=ft crop withouc consulting" his book. Ue plows, and reaps, and uigs, and sows according t o t h e best authorities—and t h e authorities cost more th&a—the other farming implements do. As soon a3 the library is complete the farm will begin to be a prqtitablu-i-nvestment. B u t book farming^ ijas its draw backs. Upon one oceasioi), when it seemed morally certain that the, hay ought to be cut, the hay book coll Id not be found—and before it was feund it was too late and the hay was'spoiled. Mr. Beecher raises 3ome of the tinest crops, of wheat in this country, but? the unfavorable difference between the co-t of producing it and. its market value after it is produced has interfered considerably with its success as a commercial enterprise. His special weakness is hogs, however. lie considers hojzs the best game a farm produces. He buys the original pig for $1.50, and feeds- him -$40 . worth of corn, and then skills, him for about $9. This is the only crop he ever ma ices -any money on. He loses-on the corn, inn h e - jinke* -$7-.0v-on--t&e--hog. He doe-, not mind t h n beo.uisc he never to make auything on corn. And an\'w;tv it turns out ho A S k e t c h of H l f Life. Not only Methodism, but Christianity has lost one of its noblest and most valiant workers in the death of Bishop Simpson, who departed this life J u n o 18 IX* I.- Matthew Simpson was botn in Cadi* Ohio, J u n e 20 1811, a n d h i a _ i i a r ^ L _ . childhood did not differ materially from that of other boys of his day. His edcat!onal advantages were well improved, and in his 19th year he became a tutor in Madison, now Allegheny college, where he remained nearly three years. During-these years he kept u p the study of medicine in which profession he graduated at the age of 22, and soon after entered the ministry in the Pittsburgh conference. After several years of active pastoral work he was elected vice prosident and professor in Allegheny college. He remained in this institution two years, when he was called to the presidency of Indiana Asbury University. For nearly 10 years ho continued his labors with this institution, when he was elected ° editor of the Western Christian A d v o - cate, the duties of which position he performed until 1802, when he was elected bishep. He entered at once upon the duties of his calling, and has been actively en gaged in the work pertaining themJto —- from that time until called hence to receive from the Master the welcome plaudit, "It is enough, come up higher." He has'presided at conferences irv all tht* states and territories, and, has been honored as a delegate to the Irish and expects auy way. has tho. excitement of raising the hog anyhow, whether he gets the worth of him or • not. His strawberries would be a comfortable success if the robins would eat turnips, but they won't, and hence tho diflieulty. • Mr. Beecher's.farui is not.a triumph. It would be easier for hitr if lie worked it on shares with some one; but he can n it find any o n e w h o is willing to stand half the expense, and not many who are extensively through Greece, Turkoy, Egypt and the Holy Land and presided at conferences in several European countries. He visired Mexico upon a^very- ~ diifcoult and important mission, and did much for. the up-building of Christ's kingdom among that people. InKlI881 he visited Europe for the third time as delegate to the first Methodist Ecumenical council. Since his return he has been actively engaged in the work to which he has given the, best years of his life. During the civil w a r he labored iridefatigably for the Union he so dearly loved,andLfor the freedman whose cause he advocated with rbice and pen upon all occasions. And when tho strife was over and peace had spread its wings over the sections of our beloved land so short a time before at war with each other. no one was more willing to aid the poor freedman than he of whom w»« write. When the assassin's bullet had ended the life of our martyred president; Abraham Lincoln, Bishop Simpson was the messenger who carried the healing balm of Christ's irospel to the sorrowing••- hen-rts-of the -more i»ti mate friends of our martyred dead, and presid- d at thefuneral services when the remains were laid in their final resting place. _While laying no claim to fyit,b"r-hip hp has left behind him som^ works which will l>e treasured wherever and as long as the English language is spoken. Among these are his "Encyclopedia of Methodising" a " H u n d r e d Years of Methodisim,'' and "Lectures on Preaching." Among his remarkable sermons are counted the one delivered kt Chicago immediately after the capture of Fort Sumter, upon t h e troubles of the nation," and t h e address able. Still, persistence in any upon"" the "Future~oT ourrCounTfy""" case is bound to succeed. He was a very inferior farmer when he nrst began, but a prolonged and unflinching assault upon his agricultural difficulties has had its effect at last, and he is now fast rising from affluence to poverty. I shall not say anything about Mr. Beecher's sermons. They breathe the truest and purest spirit of religion; they are models of pulpit oratory, and they aro proofs that the subject which is the nearest to the interests of mankind can be put to nobler uses than the>'hloroformiiig of congregations. Mr. Beecher has done more than any other man. perhaps, to inspire religion with the progressive spirit of the nineteenth century and make it keep step with the mar'^h of intellecruat achievement and the general growth of men's charities and impulses. It is such men as Beecher that persuade religious commuuicies to progress to iomething belter than witch-burning delivered before the Christian Commission in Philadelphia, in 1873. This address was repeated in many of tho larger cities in this country and in Europe, prodaoing - everywhere a most marked impression. The one showing most plainly the ten^ derly sympathetic nature of the g r a n d old man, was his brief address at E x t e r Hall after the death of President Garfield. His addresses before the different conferences both in this country andabroad are_ treasured in " tho archives of history as witnesses of power of the saintly old man whoso one thought, in all his life work was for the advancement of his Master's cause. Humble, as befitted his high and holy calling, his ear was ever ready to listen, and'his heart ever ready to respond to any cry of the distressed, and' while possessing, in a remarkable degree all the intellectual ability required of one occupying so high and exalted a when the spirit of the time progresses I uosition, vet it may be truthfully >frmoi lml l o) !x» • -wI InI ItDMI I IjHuLaI >m) l 1k Ii aLI f1f •l! ^I "'1i1'1U I lli'fTcllll •m JIL i aMmi l li* L 1 I n i l _ I i * •• r • ' »• • • " '• • • I • •• I . j • » « by and by to steamboats; and who persuades such communities to progress beyond tho indorsing of slavery with their bibles wken the spirit of"the times progresses to the subordination of the steamboat to the railroad, and the discarding of pouy: expresses for the telegraph. He has done as much as any man to keep people from reading their bibles by the interpretations of the eighteenth century while they were living far along 'fa the ntnetcenth^ His name will live. His deeds will honor his memory. He has set his mark upon his epoch, and years bene*. when the people turn over the bales and bundles of this generation's ideas, they will find " H . VY^B." stenciled on a great jiiany of t h e m - — A young theological student, not far from Boston, recently invited a young lady to attend a concert. The damsel's answer to the invitation was in this wise: '-If you come as a. 'temporary supply I m u s t decline your- invitation. I am only hearing regular candidates." He didn't supply. We are often selfish in our, love, desiring more to be—loved in return than to benefit the objects pi our affections. sjatea that it was more t b e qualities of heart than of head that so endeared him to the hearts of all, and made his name a household word throughout the land and a synonym of all the Christian virtues. - - • , DETROIT MARKETS. Wli'-aCr-No I, white $ S5 Flour 4 T5 Corn •., 50 ',)at« . . . 34 Barley 56 * • j r , , • » i i i . i , • • • * J O (lover Sml, > hu 5 75 Timothy sted $ bu 3 75 Apples, %iDbl 3 75 Dried Apples, $ tt »} Pesicnes 11 Cherries 19 Butter, ¥ fi> v 14 K e g * . . . . . : 16 M*pte- Sus*r:.r-.-.-•—.-.-.-.--•......-.- - V3- rOL&UDCo. • ,« . 50 Oulong, per bbl Koney , \$ Beans picked ..- 2 dO Beans, unplckea 1 50 Hay 9 00 Straw .. 6 00 Pork dressed. $ 100. S 00 Pork, raeaK^. ; 17 00 Pork, family 17 50 Hams i;> Shoulders..., 8 hard. 9 Boef extra w JSS 12 00 Wood, B«edS and Maple Wood, Maple Wood aickorv-. , ' V 1 » ' |l • " — - s,u. / "*. ^ < - \ - V / / / * < • ! - - A . C 5 * IX 1-. OUR NEIGHBORS ~ ISliKiHTON. from the Citizen. ? Johnson is fitting up the old N. ;torcfop a toilop alu • y Kmiiicdji store fop Ukrtov ahup Mrs. Lewis, another of' Deerfield's pioneers, died a few days ago. Ryan Brothers, of Deerfield are building a new barn 20x102, 20 foot posts. ' Died, Sunday, June 15th, 1884, at the residence of N. N. Barker, in this village, Mrs. Betsy King, for many years a well-known and respected citizen of this place. Her age was 73. '•• News has been "received of the death of John CTFarrell, in Wisconsin. His great enemy, whiskey, obtained the •upper hand and he was placed in jail overnight. In the morning he was found dead. The school board have engaged Prof. L. M. Kellogg, who comes highly recommended, as Principal of the school ^the coming year, and re-engaged the other teachers, excepting Miss McNamara, who declines. There were about •twenty-five applicants for the positioirof Principal. Mrs. Forbes will take 'the grammar department, in place of Miss McNamara. All salaries, except that of principaT,^ylucli Is reduced to $800, remain the same. ing which time she has pieced 37 quilts, besides donitf much knitting. The class-day exercises of the graduating class of the High School wero held Wednesday at Whitmoro Lake ami proved one ot the mosE enjoyable^ occasions in the history of the class. The day Vas tine and the class gave themselves up to pleasure. The literary exercises took place in the afternoon as follows: Oration, "Perseverance, 11 Elmer E. Clark; poem, "The Three, Songs," Miss Elsie Jones; class history, Henry If. t'ushing; essay,- "What though the field be lust?" Miss 11. CJertrude" Warren; class prophecy, Miss M. Louise Taylor; president's address, Louise K. Comstock. h\ the evening the class ate a stmptuous supper and indulged in speech-making. Mr. Paul V. Perry was toastmaster and the programme of toasts was as follow TO THE PEOPLE OF PINCKNEY AND VICINITY. Please bear in mind the following low prievs, and pi'oiil thereby. Our store is now full of the latest style of s: S O U T H J L Y O N . From the ExceMor. A skating rink is rumored. Wm. Rane's new store at Whitmore Lake is nearlj completed. W. G. iCnapp of this place did the_ mason work. '84—a Retrospect,1' L. K. Comstock; "Vicissitudes of a journalist/ 1 P. R. Whitman; "Genius and Geniuses of ""84,1' Grace Campbell; "United"we stood; shall we divided fall?" H . 11. Morse; " '85—a dim spec(t),1' John Nichols; "'88--a "prospa ^," l'\.C. Clark;"Our joys and woes" 'Lena Y. Clappison; " '84—as a, fash ion plate," R. G. Cole; "Our musical carccl-.,". Mary E, .Ashley, /_ ^^^^^^^^^jr^r^^^y In connection with the dedicatory services at New Hudson last Sabbath. seven persons were baptized and nine received into church fellowship; During McGahens absence from the ' }>a&ery to dinner Monday, the heat from the oven became so intense that the frame surrounding it caught fire, and only for the prompt action of the citizens a large contlagation would have resulted. Its a^good record for Rev. Mr. Clifford, that, out of the-building-and^eiL ication'of the five churches of which be has haofthe management, none have fceen dedicated before the building was free from debt, and none of them more cheeriuily, easily paid for than the one at New Hudson. — D E X T E R £rom the Leader. f Miss Bogg; while trying a pair ot roller skates at home, a short time ago, slipped and broke her ankle. During the thunder-storm Wednesday the residence of Miss Sarah Carr, tn this village, was struck by lightning and damaged to the extent of about §2 5. ' Not a pound of wool has been brought in this village up to c^ite. What is the matter with our 'business men? Why is there not just" as muchmoney in wool this season for you as for buyers in neighboring towns? •"The boys" are out with their invitations to the Fourth of July Hop, the first to be held in the rink. To those •who have ever attended their dances, it is needless to say anything in their praise; but they intend to make this one a little ahead of any of their previous ones. The rink opening was a grand succ e 8 a—in numbers, enjoyment and financially, the receipts being in excess of sixty dollars'. Judging by the way the rink has been used since the .opentag, it will prove to be a paying investment. Ladies and*gentlemen, old and young, married and single, have taken a turn on the rollers, and a good many of them have found that the floor is very hard. They fall some- /times most gracefully. A N N ARBOR. tfrora the Register. '• There are eighty persons being cared for at the county house. This is a iery unusually large number for the present season of tlie year. ; The residence of Christian Mack was struck by lightning during the ihunder storm Wednesday afternoon. $io particular damage was done. "Miry Ann Chatfleld, of the--sixth ward, a lady aged 84 years, is an unusual example of' the industry of old ,ige. She has been unable to leave her bed for the past seven yearsV crur- The girl that rules tli a hour—Pollv Titian.k / Dark complexions are coming into favor and "Sunburnt powder" for the tace is now tin/thing. A I^el^iau---s44HM^t- has been named Sarah Bernhardt -supposedly because it is 'long/and narrow. In .Washington's farewell addresjjhe said, "Promote as an object of primary importance, institutions for the general diffusion of knowledge. * * * * In proportion as the structure of a government gives-force to public opinion, it is essential that public opinion should be enlightened." . Real Estate Transfers. The following transfers are reported for 1/he PIXCKXF.Y,1)ISI\\TCH by negater Dudley, for the week ending June 14th, 1884/ Emily T. Metcalf. to Delbcrt I). Shane, i>'\ acres in Handy, §3.000. - Elmer 1). Weller to Geo. A. Stephens, lot in Handy, £200. Harriet Silver to John L. Williams et al., lot in Handy. 8100. >•, Johnson Stuart to Oscar D. Weller,' 78J acres in Handy, £1,000. VVm. Denson to John L. Williams et al;. land in Handy, £200. Oscar D. Weller to Chas. A. Dennett, land in Handy, S2IH). Albert Dodge to Emma Austin, lot in Handy, £400. (ieo. Abrcv to Sam'l Gillam, lot in Handy, £200' - Heirs id'Alex. Topping to .las. Sul- PRINTS,GINGHAMS, WHITE GOODS, SILK VELVETS, VELVET RIBBONS Ladies' Neck Wear, Cashmere Shawls, &c. In fact the finest lino.of Dry Goods ever shown in Finckncy. WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD. BEST CANTON UNO RENFREW GINGHAMS, 10 CTS. Y0. m WILL CONVINCE EVERYBODY 1HAT QUFL GOODS ARE THE BEST AND LOWEST. We must not forget to mention our Grocery line. Call and i^et prices on sugars. We-want all the Butter and KBITS' wo can get, ami will pay the highest market price. Thanking you for past favors, we remain,' Respectfully yours, Successors to T H E W. S. MANN ESTATE. P i l l C k l l C y J U i c h . 1-t will pay you to ?w-ttivr-4mt3 of livan, 144 acres in Tyrone, £3,000. Daniel D. Mead to Martha S. Starkey, 4G acres in Conway, £300. Isaac Stowe to Freeman C Peterson, lot in Iosco, £4(). lone (Tin-ton to Walter Gorton, 40 acres in Iosco, £000. Mary . M. Dandrid^e to 1'atrick Cummiskey, 40 acres in loscg, £000. 1 Liu'inda M. Allen to Michael Lavey. lot in Putnam, £100. John Merrill, by administrator, to John and Thos. Pearce, 40 acres in Deerlield. £1.125. Daniel Parker to Ann Weeks, lot in. Howell. £450. • John W. Whitney to John M. Whitney, 7iU in Hart land, £3,500. I have now on lvtnd S larger and bettor Rtoek «f Hiinit'^rt than ever before together with a grand HARNESS GOODS ! Also whips and Lushes. As good as the boat and cheuji as the ehettpent. Carriage trimming and repairing neatly and promptly done. 'See for yourself. FAYETTE REASON, STOCKBRIDGE, MICHIGAN. FREE! IUXIAULC yLLTHjUnCr — — A favorite prescription of one of tb. most noted and successful «peclatl»tBin theUJl <DOW retlred)for tli. pure ot Nervau*IiebUit*t Ziott Manhood, rtrnkneis and.JDeeay.9ent lapl*insealed «nv^ropo/rce.UrufrKlBtscauflUlt> —Addrw D8. WARD & CO. HultUrtt. Mo. PROBATE OUDEK.-State of Michigan, County of Livingston, SB. At a session of the Probate court of the County of Livingston, hoklen at the probate office in the village of Howell, on Monday, the twenty-sixth day of May, in the year one thousand, eight hundred and eighty-four, Present, (Je.org»: VV. Orofoot, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of AI.T.KN A. Hei.us, FLORA A. BITLLIS and IKKNK E. Uri.i.is, Minors. Kurmarid. Hose having rendered to thja-ffiurt his tinal (iuardi;u)'s account in sirid i-^ttJ^ Thereupon it is ordered that FHjln% the 'JTth tiny of'tuni- next, at It) o'clurlfin the forenoon, be assignrd for the hearing of said account, and that the, next of kin and-all otlwr persons.Interested in said account, are required to appear at a session of saiil court, then to he holden at the I'robate (JJhce in the Village of Howell and show cause, If Hiiy There be, why the account should not f a l l o w e d . | A?id it is further ordered that said (Juardlan give notice to the persons interested in* Baid estate, of the pendency of said account, and the hearing thereof, bTcauslng a copy of this order to be published in the PIVCKNET DISPATCH, A newspaper printed and circulating in said Cinnrty of Livingston, forthree anccesslve weeks, previous to said day of hearing. -<nt<ma&,w. CBOFOOT, (Atruocop^) , Juihje of Probate. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS '• rVi' which we have a well se'eeted stock: ADVANCE AND SOUTH BIND PLOWS, ADVANCE HORSE RAKE, ADVANCE HAY TEDDER, BRADLEY CORN CULTIVATOR; - CLIMAX RIDING CULTIVATOR, CLIMAX'WALKING CULTIVATOR, " TOHGUELESS CULTIVATOR, C H A M l ' l O X M O W E R AND- JllCAPER; C H A M P I O N S K I . F - B I N D E R • ^ E I T T E i ; G I A X T " S U L K Y P L O W . lJPtOWN& COLLIER; « ?»» For a short timo onlv, we otter A GENUINE CURS0 KID, FLEXIBLE SOLE; OPERA BOX TOE BUTTON BOOT ii- tr r O ^ ^ ^ D B R , P R I C E ; B ^ L ^ O X J X J - A ^ ^ S . T H l ^ CUT SHOWS TliK PROTECTION Congrsss Shoe, IVIiuinFaetured l»y Uohinson & Hurtt'nsliaw. /VVr have them ill'stork jjiitl ^uaranteu them / iirst i:his*"in vw\-y respect. In groceries we offer pood jfonrts cheap. Vowie Bro's Forest City IJaking POT> der, 35cts. per pound. Peas, Sutfar Corn, String Beans, Tomatoes, lOcts. per can. 4 0 u r stock is la^ge and complete in every department, and our prices at all times the lowest/ - / . HOFF & HOFF. H I G H E S T M A R K E T ' P R I C E F O R B U T T E R A N J ^ E G G S r - i>i3sr c icisr :ETXBakery & Restaurant NOW OPEN AND READY FOR BUSINESS! , Hreml and Buns Fresh Every Day, Wjinii IIH>HU and lunclicH at till hours, Oyateri ami all delir,-u icn in tln'ir Hi-HH«<n. We hav« ti lino nf ficuli ^rnrerit'H, a ^HIHI aHHortmeut of U •jo to V"> I'i'iilM a puiuul, JU^liKBt price linttfj- ami Kii^H. I'nmt1 ami «»^ im. We you K<'oil {^oyila antt fair prices. W. H. L A W U E N C E , ive ti line AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, LANSING, APRIL 19, 1844, To M. H. C'liurcli, .Vanauer: DK.M; Sut: Tin' Alabaotin^ put on the wallb of tin' I'ln-mica! LaUoratory more tli'an four j*m .i.i i- in !i.- ^'oo<l lutuiition and hrl^ltt li> a p p » f . utTci'. HH wln'ii IliKta|>plind, Ha\n wliete waterm>m a !>'akv roitf IUIH itijiirt-<l It. Tin* AlabMtine M.'iiis'io _'n>u h;tr ilt r with a^'f\ in a kitty a tirifi » « k i >>l;i'ii'iit iuM'i'ia^ itiiil Iuit- no tendency to Boil : .r r!ui liinii liy contact, an whiti'wash and lutlaumiih- will. I ;im well Batidtlcd with Alabawtiue. YourB faithfully. K. C, KKDZIJ5 'I'rofeesor of Chemistry. Do not be imposed upon with cheap imitations. See that you t'ct only the genuine Aiahastinea# tjui inferiority of a cheap article sold as a substitute may not be «ei<ti when llrst put on. Common calcimine appeaee t«l>e a very fair finish when lirat put oil, but no one claims that it la durable. ALABASTINE COMPANY. M B. CHURCX, MANAGER, Urand Hapids, Mich. fOH SAl£ BV PAINT DEALERS EVERYWWEHS. DO YOU WANT FURNITURE? If you do, it will pay you to call" on or to corresuoml wiht DIDI.KY A FOWLE, 125 to 129 Jeffer- HUII ave., Detroit, before purchasing, YOU can save money enough in buying furniture for a hmipe tn buy your carpets. We sell to-&11 parties outride of Detroit at wholesale rates, giving the purchaser the same prices as dealers pay. 10 lMetes of Bedroom Furniture at $20 A .~>-K(n»m HOIIKM FurniKlmdfor $50 Parlor Suites from $!$0.00 a Suit. Cane ami Wood Cliuirs aud Rockers at fiictory prices. The difference saved on a ten U ar purchase will \)iiy your freight. You <;et your selections from the largest stork and best manufacturers lu Amercia. We make no charge for packing or delivering to boats and depots. DUDLEY & FOWLE, Mammoth Furniture Warerooms, 1-J5 to lJlUHVerson Ave.," DETROIT. Noarot Fm-niture IStore to all the Depots and Boats. IMPORTANT. Wlien yon \ isit or leave New York C'ftv savo Ha at tml Depot. iu'-'ai;e Kxoressage and Carriage Hire ancl stop tin- <riaml t'nion Hotel opposite Grand (Jen- Klegant rooms fitted jip at a co8t_ of ona.mll linn (11111 a i s, TV; HTi i • HITo jnTivdlTp w-a r ds p e r das'." Kuropean plan. Klevator. Uestaurant supplied with tin- best. Horse cars, stages, and elevated railroads t*rall depots. Families can live better for less money a t the (irand I'nion Hotel than any other first class hotel in the city. Nervous Exhaustion, Premature Decay, Loss of Manhood. An BO-pa^e cloth-bound book of Advice to Young or Middh'-ag»'d Men,with prescriptions for Self-tre:itmeht by » Kegular Physician. SKClN^ ,Tr rP R^ C^ P^ o snt amrepc*e.i ptA dodfr «tw««o thrMKMOl T. WILLIAMS A, CO., MILWAUKEE. Wtt, 'ESTABLISHED 18()4. NO PATENT NO PAY PATENTS Obtain for IMcclianical Devices, Compounds, Do.siLrns and Labels. All prdiniiiiary exrtniinatioiw as to patentability of inventions, free. Our "Guide to Obtaining Patent,'* is sent free everywhere. Address, LOUIS BAGGER & CO., SOLICITORS OF PATEI WASHINJBTOICD. C. < 13", BKBBE, UNDERTAKER, AND DEALER IN FURNU4JRE. jiictnrw Framing, Uepairing, UpholsterinKl E t c WKWT >UIN KTHEET, PINCKNEY MICHIGAN' CHRISTIAN BROWN, BLACKSMITH All kinds of cjistom work, and general repairing, including pfORSHHOEING. '" Shop lack of Mann's Block, ^iNckyEr- « / "N y -/ -N . 4=r-___ t.' luisy as Ttnlllnj? oft'a L(>£. W a l l S t n i ' t MrwH. J "Secrelary."1 l v n n r k c d (lie, piv-idiitit of J.D en-tiTiL r:ti'.:-:jiid the ntli.'r liiumini/, "can you prepare a siiif;;- m e n t fur publication t h a t t h e uaniiu;,'.s of this road for the past six months have htii'ii largely in excess of last ,ye"u7?,T~ " ~ ^ • " Yes, s i r : ' " A n d t h a t we propose to pay o u r int e r e s t on t^ie- very minute i t becomes d u e ? " "Yes, sir, but—."" "Hut what." • "None of our employes have been paid for four months, and a dozen different contractors have begun suit. How can those things be explained ?" "Easy enough, sir; just add six or eight inches to your report to the effect that we have contracted for 300 cars in anticipation uf fall freights V" Laughing Jim of (ieorgia,- Katonton (Ua.) ^Leaseuger. Many years ago there Lived in Putn a m o n e James Dismukes, called " L a u g h i n g Jim.11 He was fond-of his dram, a n d when under its influence. was very noisy:—frn—orm-tfecasion, when the superior court w a s in session, he went into the court room, created a good deal of disturbance, and, as he could not be kept quiet, the j u d g e ordered'the sheriff to take h i m to jail and lock him u p . When the sheriff arrived at the jail w i t h him he unlocked the door and ordered h i m to enter the cell. Dismukes pretended to be afraid to go a t tirst, a n d asked ihe sheriff to lead the way. The sheriff did so. As soon as he entered t h e cell Dismukes suddenly closed the door, locked it, took tile key with li^in ' a n d r e t u r n e d in. great'-glee t o the court •room, and, getting on top of a box, he addressed the court and said: '"Your honor, here is the key to t h e jail, and when you want your sheriff you will fino1 him locked in jail.". This brought do^ n the court and the b a r , and Dismukes went scot free. _ LOW PRICES, LOW PRICES! •Xe'yffr before in t h e history of Pinckney \ycre l>ry (roods w l t } ^ as e**e-a margin as n o w . 9«~THE REASON IS APPARENT TO ALL. One year a^o we opened the fight, against big profits and high prices. Our success Southern Livingston County appreciate o u r work: and the very fact, that other dealers d u r i n g the entire season to advertise "reduced prices," tells us plainly we have wo •ess convinces us that t h e people of have been forced won the fight. We wish to say to an appreciative public that we are in much <. BETTER SHAPE THAN EVER BEFORE To serve your interests. Our stock j s the largest_and most complete of a n y in town, and our prices TH CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST ! i > in (Jroceries we stand at the front. We are positively headquarters for Teas, Coffees, and everything in the Grocery liner When in want of anything in- our line, be sure and get our prices before buying. B U T T E R , E G G S , E T C , W A N T E D A T T H E H I G H E S T M A R K E T P R I C E . Yours truly, LAKIN & SYKES. tfltjfclHlJL"JHE;lJVL THE HERO REAPER" FOR 1884- THE LIGHTEST 'RUNNING REAPER IN THE: WORLD, A WAtiUlSH- (i AIU)E>ER. He Gets t h e Laugh Against tlio Painter by Raising Herring Under Glass. _^ ~" NJw York Sun. '* Meissonier h a d a g a r d e n e r who was a good botanist a n d a g r e a t wag. H e knew the seeds of all sorts of plants, a n d Meissonier was always trying and always tailing to puzzle liini. l ' I have got him n o w / ' .said Meissonier to some friends : i t a dinner p a r t y , a n d he showed tjiein_a package of the roe of dried h e r r i n g s . Then lie sent for the g a r d e n e r . AH the guests smiled. The gardeiuu" arrived. " D o vou know these seeds?'' Mei.- sonier asked. The gardener examined them with g r e a t attention. " O h , yes," said he a t la<t, " t h a t i.< the seed' of t h e polypus lluximas, a very rare tropical p l a n t / ' A smile of triumph lighted the face of Meissonier. ' ' H o w long will it take the seed to come up?" he asked. • ' •'"Fifteen d a y s / ' said t h e g a r d e n e r . A t the end of fifteen d a y s the guests were once more a t table. A f t e r ' d i n - ner the g a r d e n e r was a n n o u n c e d . '"M. Meissonier," h e s a i d r ^ t h e plants a r e above thej^rj "Oh, this isitv^-dittle t o o m u c h , " • s a ^ ' t h e ^ g r e a f p a i n t e r , a n d all went o u t ^ i t t c T t h c garden t o behold the )6ntanical wonder- T h e g a r d e n e r lifted u p a glass bell, u n d e r which was a little b e d careful- • i y made, a n d in which t h r e e rows of red h e r r i n g s were s t i c k i n g up their head?. T h e laugh was against Meissonier. H e discharged t h e gardener, b u t took him back t h e n e x t d a y . - / The Place for the Cowcatcher. [New York Herald.] Of the countless good stories attributed to A r t e m u s W a r d , the best one, perhaps is one which tells of the advice which he gave to., a southern railroad conductor'soon after >he war. T h e road was i n a w r e t c l u 4 condition, a n d the trains, cpiisequently, were r u n at a phenomenally l o w rate/ of speed. W h e n t h e / e o m l u e t p r was p u n c h i n g his ticket/Arteniuj* r e W r k - ed: / , / "Does this / a i l r o a d roiuftany al- • low passenge/^ to give i t / a d v i c e , if t h e y do a o j k a respectful m a n n e r ? " t h e conductor repU^d in gruff tones t h a t W g u e s s e d *<>.,/ "WTell/' Artemus w e n f o ^ " i t occ u r r e d ton-mcifctfftt it would be well t o ^S-ach t h e / e m v c a t e h e r i r m n t h e front 'of .the engine a n d hitch it to the rear of the train, for you s e c ' we a r e n o t li b l e to overtake . I U B O W , b u t what's t o / p r e v e n t a cow from strolling into jjaU <'nr nnd h k i n ^ a p a s s e n g e r ? " This Horse iSTxuana THIS M A N » - fhatif hedonteellhia Heavy Draft, Horwi HlHag Hinder, and boy an EASY RUNNING at once, every bDomEE oRn ItNheQ f aTraW wINillE to oB IMCI WILLIAM DEERIN6 k CO., Cafcafa, IB. & I S D B B S , RSAPBBB ASJ> MOWIB* THE H O R 8 I 8 ^ F H J i H O i . roseuLSBt "" " ~1 S. .ANDRE WS, Howell, Mich. nmsseoxtw A »t>r. LaBai In aue&ae* of the -_—, — _ - . — m « _ , . Impotent?, OrgiaJe W w h e ^ OfMntM, t n U M i ani •tmrlal Affection. Scientific treatmanti safe and a n reniediei. Dtformides Treated. Call or write ttr list ef qiwftioai to be towered by that desiring treatnMBtby BMU, gVmam* infertm tnm B»ptw»isiel! —ll <*» " \- " i ThIng. 11 Ilia • I I I B U J I . Uk A«dr«M I>r. C. L. UBABSR, Pnat u l T%tmm+ •» CI C—trmt »«»4. k B f » IuUtito, MO Lttmt wL,m.Umt» 1u«ce«*orto Dr. BtOU'DiMemamrr. U M I M I I I I GARDEN GROWTH TEAS. FAMILIES tun w v ahout one-half by sending to TiTTuf'ToHr, a? we imi)T)Tt cf'uf own, and have done ?o fui f.irtv v.Mrs-. TI1E ORIGINAL AMERICAN TEA r n . " ' Send for Circular, which givee price* and fnljnartkuiarfl, to R O B T WELLS, P r e s t , P. o. \'.>s T2S7, m Veeey St., New York ONE H O L L A R ' S worfh of any of onr gat ifp'n'ii'fTVvvth, China or Japan Tea* aent by mall ]Kir-t ]>Hid. <»r a LARGEK quantity by ezpreae charges paid. Im. ut r^<oiV , (.LI v Steam Navtpfjdn Lompiny't u H M W jCity of Detrott--Northwe«t bttwtw Cleveland and Detroit-Let* from foot of Third St Detroit at 10 p. m-Leave from 23 River St Cleveland tt8.30p. m. T H E S P..25 P r Week days-Standard TimtT J H t _ $ _ ' . i . y / . R O U ' I L City of Mackirjac—City of Leave from foot of Wayne St Detroit, Wednesdays and Fridays at 10 A. af« Mondays and Saturdays at 10 P. M. For Marine City St Clair Port Hurm Sand Beach Oscoda Alpena Havrisvtt* Cheboygan St Ignace and » u inpFFn u " ^ Folders free—Or send 25cents . ^ »«. illustrated book of 120 pages* A LAKE TOUR TO PtcruftESOVE VUckmc historical and descriptive of this Great Historic-Summer Resort and Sanitarium. R A P I D T R A N S I T HARRIS EDY C0.,"-KJa» wof .HAM* Mmii umn Xtmmm Mm M * ttkwtt wi» wmmt tnmSmrmm mmTkjmmiDm* itr. " Tiu' II 1:1:0 IKI- now a rtH'unl ol'six years, ami has well earned tlio^lTampionship amongst "all Reapers; a n d again impnivtil I'M' 1 ^ Tii(> lii;i,•! :-. I'.KI.K' jiM-tlv of <TI:I:I. AND MAij.KABLjv--f«ox; it is very simple in jmrts and very light-amt-strong. It is a (,\'iitei'-Cut, Main-wheel and Gnun-wlioel Heing in lino with t h e Cutter-har, it runs in and out of furrows and turns corners as easy a.s a two-\vheelj^rt. I t is perfectly balanced, lias no side draft, no weight on horse's neck'.- - • ^ - ^ ^ ^ • . : It has the most n-.r.KKiT TijLTtxtTinid LIVTINO AIHIAN'GEMKXTS. and KNIFK and HAKE SHIFTERS, and all handles are close to the right hand olMJie-iTri.ver. A hoy of'TEN YEARS can handle i t in the Held. It has a IVtlpt^rrufRake, which is one of the reasons why it lays the most COMPACT and PERFECT m'xm.E. It luis t)i^<fuoNt.KsT FiNOER i?AR of wood and iron combined, Malleable Guards, with Steel Plates: the* Knife and SieJvk^vre of the finest steel and workmanship. The liar does not vibrate, and it CUTS EA'SV, SMOOTH and CLEAN. It has only TWO PAIRS OF GEARS, one for the Knife and one for the Hake, thns taking LESS POWER TO DRIVE is LESS LIABLE TO GET OFT OF ORDER, a n c starts cutting as quick as the Main Wheel moves, and therefore NEVER CLOGS. The H E R O REAPER has taken the FIRST PREMIUM at the STOCKHRIDGE UNION FAIR IN OCTORER 1882 it also took FIRST PREMIUM at the STOCK mum.!-: UNION m OCTORER 1883. o y e r a l l C o m p e M t o r i . 1 1 h a v e s o l d t h e H E R O in Michigan for the J past six. years, giving entire satisfaction to our farmers, from whom we have received the high-test reccommenda tions in its favor. F a r m e r s , examine this Reaper a n d you will tind it just what you want t o harvest your grain,' and for c u t t i n g and g a t h e r i n g y o u r Clover ISecd, it has no equal in the world. It can be had of any of o u r agents on TRTAR. Don't fail to see it before giving your order for a machine. Satisfaction guaranteed in ever case. ., It is manufactured by the Sandusky Machine and Agricultural Works at Sandusky, Ohio. Tte Remedy li pat op lfi bant. *•. Ko. t (eonngh to eSect % eon, aston la (luting three monUi), $1. BmmtbjM DlmtlMi tme Cdaf I nmfmj tmk . MB} tato iitmm M 4 JHOJ* *tmn mm jitiMWmmt*. rmtfkfilma*- JAMES MARKEY, General Agent for Michigan. PINGiCNEY, JUNE 12. 1884, SLAP! BANG! HERE WE ARE AGAIN! T I N K L E A'^iiin to the front, in liia n.>\v t»toro, where, for thT« n.;xt si\tv d;iv^ from this <lato, for c:ish, I projnis.'tu j.;i"w to ail my pivtroii^ !nori> quantity mvd lu'tter quality for h'.-s money, any of tin- fi>IK'winL,' iirtic.U's/tliiin uny otluT ui-iwiT m • the FAY, Currant CRAPES™"35 Q U A E T I B S . ^ ^ I » m a r ^ i Wm\* OLD. 5TIALL F l t r i T S A>D T R E E S . LOW TO DEALERS AJTD PLA1TTERS. Stock Flrst-Claae. Free Cataloffuee. • S C O . S. J O S S K I J Y N , Fredonia, N. V. mm\ lonnty, vi/ : PAINTS! DRY OR MIXED. WE AIM TO KEEP A FULL LINE OF PUREST AND BEST In .•uiyquantity, Re->t T.insooil oil raw or boiled, j 'I'ni-p.'iiiiti,', n'nh V:\rnisiies. Flowing Varnislu ^, j Hryi'rs, Knolter'n Putty, uml l'niiuer.-*' ^unplies j of nil kinds. Any *h:ule of eolur desire j, vrht^s staining and ^rainiitv; speeialties. Givo us i\ full and satisfy yoiir.-ieUe-s tliat \vu only say, wliatNM1 mean, andHiean all that we KIV. E. VIN-KLE. STOCKBR1DGE, MAY 8' 1884. Timboreil Land for Sale or Exchange. 1 have einhty aepA'S of tiiylwr, land in th« township of NVhite'oj^k, ln<;liam Co., whieh 1 will sell for irtxli or trails f+>r oilier lands or- property iu southern L,lvini,'wton wfTrTtv. Ad<lre»w, ^. ORMAN BURGESS, 1'im.kutyj Mich.. DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, TONIC FACTS lEflMDMO D?, m\hx\ Ira Tack It will purlf>' and enrich »M BLOOD, rflWlatt tbe LIVtRand KIPMKY*. and KJSTOHK TWM ESAXTH andVIOORof TQX7TK! In ail tboM diseases requiring a certslnaad efficient TONIC, especially Dyspepsia,Wantof AppeUte.IodlM** Hon, Laclc of Strcn«rtl<, etc., IU use J§ m t i s t c with lnlme"<itaTe~aJjd womieTfuljreirettr. Bon«*7 •mscle* and nerves receive new fore*. XaUvaaj . UM mind and supplies Brain/Power. LADIES " N ' suffering from ail f pecaliar to their*ex will find ttf S&.HABTBB'S rftON XCVUO asa/e and atHMdy care. It gives a clear and health* complexion. The strongest testimony to the valne of 0 » . BAKTKR'S IROX Toxic Is that frequent atUmpt*; •t counterfeiting ha^e only added to the popanr* Ityof the original./If you earnestlydealre hesltfe do not experiment-get the OBIODtAL AXD B B « T . (8end roar addreea to The Dr. Harter Jbd.Ok.% StLoais, Mo^for oar "SUAJC SO09C.HBft FiOlpf strange and us*fol iafonutlea,free^ DR. HRTIA'S IRON TON»O it pom %H* my M^ DnuodisTs AND piAuma fvtavwMam- ^ < Perfumery and Toilet Articles, CIGARS, FRUITS, CONFECTIONERY, ETC. Cheapest pluec in"Livingston County t o b u y all kuuls of Stationery. We' have,tine note paper a t ten cents per quireyand envelopes a t ten cents p e r package, F a i r g r a d e s ' a y s t i l l lower prices. W 1 X C H K L L S T)RTTG-S: j s t M a i n S t r e e t . , P I N C K N E Y |tttfttt!t!ttH!ttfttftt!K^f^«!«^^ /CIRCULATING LIBRARY. Books loaned at 5 cents per volume, for 7 days. < « Tickets for - • • * . • 25etf« 13 •«« " - • • • • 5 0 " New books are being added every week, and the proceeds will be <fcvoted to increasing 4^d i^rovif^ the library, y . For books or further iaforniation —— . / apply at rWIX(JHEU/8 WUO, 8350BE, V" "^ /~ -' v J ^\\ r .«" S / 11 F > J t • \ ) Himhtmj # . ^ 4 - .JEKOMH W I N C H K L L . E I H T O K . V Entered ut llu' l-o»tofti<v as :M class nifUW CURRENT TOPICS. SoAPi is m u c h m o r e plentiful t h a n s m a l l c h a n g e in M e x i c o . You wcuUl n o t t h i n k it, p o r h a p s , l o o k i n g at t h e a v e r a g o citizen of t h e s o u t h e r n republic, b u t it is a fae£~~"When YOU b u y a n y - t h i n g a n d t e n d e r a dollar bill in p a y - m e n t you will receive as c h a n g e fortyn i n e s m a l l cakes of soap. ' T H E B a l t i m o r e and Ohio R a i l r o a d * C o m p a n y has established an i n s u r a n c e d e p a r t m e n t , loan a n d building association, a n d various o t h e r d e p a r t m e n t s for its employes, such as provisions for p e n - sions a n d s u p e r a n n u a t i o n It h a s also p l a n n e d a technical school for t h e ins t r u c t i o n of boys a n d y o u n g THQir iff - t h e m e c h a n i c a l a r t s , so t h a t they c a n be p r e p a r e d to e n t e r t h e shops of t h e c o m - p a n y as skilled w o r k m e n - T h u s it will h a v e a succession of e x p e r t s c o m i n g to m a t u r i t y y e a r after y e a r . A N over-zealous c o n t r i b u t o r to t i e M a n h a t t a n proposes to h a v e S h a k e s - p e a r e ' s t o m b o p e n e d in t h e h o p e t h a t a p h o t o g r a p h of t h e b a r d m a y be fouud t h e r e i n . A v e r y good s u g g e s t i o n , b u t w h y confine it t o S h a k e s p e a r e ' s t o m b ? W h y n o t g o b a c k a n d open up t h e t o m b of Moses~and A d a m . ItTmay n o t be a n easy m a t t e r to tind the last resti n g p l a c e of t h e former, but M a r k T w a i n s t a n d s r e a d y to g u i d e t r a v e l l e r s 4 to t h e t o m b of A d a m , o r do a n y t h i n g else t h a t will h e l p - a l o n g his m o n u m e n t t o t h e m e m o r y of t h e l a n d l o r d of t h e g a r d e n of E d e n . ^--- —SwsrarBODr h a s t h e c i r c u m s t a n c e s , win* being j u s t t w e l v e m e n i n q u i r i n g i n t o t h e r e tVy, a n d the-conclusion is t h a t it "wiW' b e c a u s e --- t h e r e w e r e t w e l v e p r o p h e t s of old, t h e a p o s t l e s n u m b e r e d twelve, t h e r e w e r e t w e l v e J e w i s h j u d g e s , twelve pillars-in t h e t e m p l e , t w e l v e p a t r i a r c h s , t w e l v e t r i b e s of I s r a e l , twelve stones on A a r o n ' s b r e a s t - p l a t e s , t w e l v e g a t e s . t o J e r u s a l e m , t w e l v e m o n t h s in t h e y e a r a n d t w e l v e signs in t h e Zodiac. W e suppose it was for*«6me s u c h r e a s o n as this If it h a d been a m a t t e r of intelligence t w e n t y four w o u l d h a v e been just as good, a n d if it h a d been for the purpose of e x p e - diting t h e w o r k of r e a c h i n g a verdict o n e w o u l d h a v e been j u s t the right n u m b e r . jltrsTKANdir^Tght w a s witneis"e(T"aniie" D e t r o i t House-ef C o r r e c t i o n a few d a y s since, b e i n g n o t h i n g less t h a n t h e arrival a t that i n s t i t u t i o n of a m o t h e r a n d s o n — a ^ b o y over whose h e a d 10 sumcoers h a d n o t p a s s e d — m a n a c l e d tog e t h e r . , w h o had b e e n found g u i l t y of m u r d e r a n d s e n t e n c e d to t h r e e y e a r s 1 i m p r i s o n m e n t . T h e c r i m e wsis c o m - m i t t e d last f a l l n o a r F t . Gibson, I n d i a n T e r r i t o r y , a n d .the boy was r e a l l y t h e m u r d e r e r - , - T h e - m a n w h o was s h o t was a d i s r e p u t a b l e c h a r a c t e r w h o c l a i m e d _tho b o y V m o t h e r _as his mistrgas, an d b e g a n to assert his r i g h t s ( ? ) , w h e n t h e boy p i c k e d u p a g u n a n d d e l i b e r a t e l y fired, a n d for this one r a s h act, m u s t g o t h r o u g h life b r a n d e d with t h e m a r k of C a i n . " T H O S E w h o h a v e been fighting t h e S c o t t l i q u o r law, iu O h i o - h a v e won. a p a r t i a l victory. A decision h a s been r e n d e r e d in t w o cases, both of which involved t h e question of the constitutionality of t h e m e a s u r e . T h e cases differed, h o w e v e r , in t h e points t h a t c a m e u p for r e v i e w by the s u p r e m e c o u r t . In o n e c a s e the j u d g m e n t of t h e l o w e r c o u r t w a s affirmed. B u t in t h e o t h e r t h e r e w a s a r e v e r s a l . T h e l a w p r o v i d e s t h a t t h e t a x i m p o s e d u p o n t h e traffic in i n t o x i c a t i n g d r i n k s shall be a l i e n on t h e p r o p e r t y in o r u p o n wbic,h t h e l i q u o r is sold. This provision, a n d obviously it is an i m p o r t a n t one, is d e c l a r e d to be u n c o n s t i t u t i o n a l . T h e c o u r t e x p r e s s e s no opinion in r e - g a r d to t h e constitutionality of t h e l a w as a w h o l e . Miss L I Z Z I E S P E N C E K , the d a u g h t e r of a p r o m i n e n t citizen of F a i r b a u j y M i n n . , w a s found e a r l y , t h e o t h e r m o r n i n g far from her h o m e in g r e a t m e n t a l distress a n d physical e x h a u s t i o n o w i n g t o o v e r - s t u d y a n d f a i ^ r e to s e - c u r e t h e school h o n o r s f o / w M c h s h e h a d toiled so u n r e m i t t i n g l y , T h e case is a sad one a n d need^ no c o m m e n t t o p r o v e t h a t too m u c k is e x p e c t e d p f - p u ^ pils in t h e c o m m o n s c h o o l p l - ' l l f e p r e s - e n t d a y . A g H n c e ^ a t r ^ e c u r r i c u l u m of s t u d y of ahV^school i n the c o u n t r y will CQjivjgce t h e m o s t s k e p t i c a l t h a t if a m i whose reti»iiof a highordcr7"wT)aT a pupil of-even u n u s u a l ability [corup k ' l r s the course in the p r o s c r i b e d time every e n e r g y « i - 1 h a v e to be t a x - ed to the" utnioM. A u d if this is t h e case with those whoso abilities a r e above the o r d i n a r y ve p o w e r s ' a r e ~ „ must it lie iu t h e ease of t h e less fort u n a t e pupils w h o , perforce, in o r d e r to keep a l o n g with their classes a r e compelled to do t h e s a m e - a m o u n t of work in the s a m e t i m e ? T o o m u c h cannot be said in p r a i s e of o u r comm o n school s y s t e m of e d u c a t i o n , b u t in this ono r e s p e c t - a c h a n g e in t h e c u r r i c u l u m of s t u d y to m e e t t h e n e e d s a n d abilities of t h e p u p i l s — t h e r e is r o o m for i m p r o v e m e n t . T h e case in question is an e x c e p t i o n a l o n e o n l y in t h e fact t h a t t h e m o s t e x t r e m e effects h a v e been t h e r e s u l t . B u t in t h e vill a g e s a n d cities of o u r land a t t h e close of school, scores of y o u n g c h i l d r e n c a n be seen w e n d i n g t h e i r w a y h o m e w a r d , with a r m s full of books,ovor which they m u s t s p e n d t h e g r e a t e r p a r t V' MICHIGAN MATTERS. Till': L ( ) \ ( . H I i t t u c u . TlutUrr. L o o k D a r k tor Loim of a n e v e n i n g , a n d w i t h a tired, w o r n look u p o n t h e face t h a t o u g h t to be froe from care for m a n y y e a r s to come. * A n o t h e r y o u n g m a n g o n « astray. T k l s t i m e the u n f o r t u n a t e m a n , E r i D o m i n g b)' n a n i e y ' hails f r o m CRSM City, w h e r e for s o m e m o n t h s h e occupied a p r o m i n e n t position [a tho g o v - e r n m e n t e m p l o y , h a v i n g been a p p o i n t - ed assistant p o s t m a s t e r of t h a t village a b o u t 18 m o n t h s a g o . A s h o r t t i m o a g o it.was discovered t h a t he Was s h o r t in hU aaoftuutB a n d he w a s d i s c h a r g e d . F u r t h e r investigation r e v e a l e d the' fact t h a t ho h a d t a k e n s o m e t k i u g over $100, several r e g i s t e r e d l e t t e r s a n d b l a n k m o n e y orders. After h i s dismissal the postotlice was..broken into a n d t h e safe r o b b e d . - T h e c o m b i n a t i o n of t h e safe wars u n k n o w n to all save the p o s t m a s t e r a n d D e m i n g , a n d suspicion at o n c e fastened, u p o n t h e l a t t e r . H e left t o w n , b u t was finally c a p t u r e d in St.-LrOuis, Mo., a n d b r o u g h t before t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s court in D e t r o i t , a n d s e n t e n c e d to the Detroit H o u s e of c o r r e c - tion for five y e a r s . T h e full p e n - alty of the law w o u l d h a v e been 20 •years.but owing to t h e p r i s o n e r s ' y o u t h a n d the fact t h a t this w-as his first oftenje, lonienoy was shown h i m T h e story of his c r i m e is a sad o n e . H e w a s b o m and raised in Cass City, t h e son of highly respectable people. H i s f a t h e r g a v e him every a d v a n t a g e possible, a n d the } o u n g m a n s e c u r e d a good e d u c a - tion a n d was in every w a y ' l i l t e d for positions of responsibility. Ho f r a n k l y confesses that ho w a s led inlo h a b i t s of dissipation by evil c o m p a n i o n s , and soon acquired a love for liquor, w h i c h g r e w upon him with irresisLiblo force, and finally i m p e l l e d him to c o m m i t the crime for which .ho m u s t n o w o c c u p y a felon's cell for y e a r s . T h e h e a r t - b r o k e n father and m o t h e r h a v e the s y m p a t h y of all in t h e i r s o r r o w , a n d in t h e disg r a c e which has c o m e u p o n h i m w h o "sTibuld^hFveTieen t h e s t a y o ' f thei r d e - clining years. - ^ T h e L a n g u a g e o f U m b r e l l a s . Donahue's Magazine. T h e r e is a l a n g u a g o of u m b r e l l a s as of flowers. F o r i n s t a n c e , p l a c e y o u r "umbrella in a r a c k a n d it will c h a n g e owners. T o o p e n it quickly in t h e street m e a n ' s t h a t s o m e b o d y ' s eye is g o i n g to be p u t o u t ; t o s h u t it t h a t a h a t is to be k n o c k e d otT. A a u m b r e l l a carried over a w o m a n , t h e m a n g e t t i n g b u t t h e d r i p p i n g s of t h e rain, signifies c o u r t s h i p . W h e n a w o m a n has tho d r i p - pings, .it i n d i c a t e s m a r r i a g e . T o p u n c h y o u r u m b r e l l a i n t o a person a n d then op*n it m e a n s " I dislike y o u . " T o s w i n g ycur* u m b r e l l a over" y o u r head signifies " I a m m a k i n g a nuisance, of myself.'" T o trail y o u r u m b r e l l a along the foot-path m e a n s that the m a n behind you is t h i r s t i n g for y o u r blood. T o carry it at r i g h t a n g l e s u o d e / y o u r a r m signifies i h a t a n e y e is t o / be lost, by t h e m a n t h a t follows y o u . / T o o p e n an u m b r e l l a quickly, it is7 said, will frighten a m a d bull. T o / p u t a cotton u m b r e l l a by the side of X sitk one signifies " e x c h a n g e is no^ r o b b e r ) - . " To p u r c h a s e an u m b r e l l a m e a n s " I a m n o t s m a r t but h o n e s t X T o l e n d an u m - brella i n d i c a t e s / ' I a m a f o o l . " T o r e - t u r n an u m b r e l l a m e a n s — w o l l , n e v e r m i n d w h a t it m e a n s , n o b o d y e v e r docs t h a t T o t u r n a n u m b r e l l a in a g u s t of wind p r e s a g e s profanity. T o c a r r y an u m b r e l l a in a case signifies it is a s h a b b y one. T o , c a r r y an u m b r e l l a jusj/high e n o u g h t a t e a r o u t m e n ' s eyes ajrd k n u c k off m e n ' s h a t s , signifies' " I a m a w o m a n . " T o press an u m b r e l l a on y o u r friend, s a y i n g , " O h ! do t a k e ] the it; I had m u c h r a t h e r y o u w o u l d t h a n n o t ! " signifies l y i n g . T o give a half of y o u r u m b r e l l a m e a u s t f e a l f b o t h of y o u will get. wet. To^etirvy it from h o m e in tho m o r n i a ^ m e a n s " i t will clear oft The following account of tIn* irmnlrr of \Ir>. Long In ibc township of NoiUi r*ta1t:s, lunta county, is from the Detroit Free I'rot' of June 17: The hou.se w tic re 'the inuricr WHS committed &tauds on thf north' part of the farm of Noah Kroutz, tu the township of North Pitting, it is »•. PUC story fraui" bulMing, 6.bimt 18*37 feet. A porch or veranda ruus aloug thi-eotJre front. A door from this opens Into a largo 6ltttr^ room. bij.ck of this'is a kitchen anu a small bedroom opening into the latter. Off the front room is a email bedroom, where the .crime was committed, with one door opening Into the room first mentioned and two windows, one opening into the verandah and the other towards the south. Through this last mentioned window the husband says the murderer reached with his club, whieh'was a stake about three feet long, and which for weeks past has been used on the premises to fasten a stable door. It was discovered about half an hour after the first alarm was given, lying near the south end of the ver?nda, about six feet from the latter and ten from the south window, covered with clotted blood. This room \i eight feet square and the bed, standing with its head towards the south, entirely filled its space on the west 6ide of the south window. Reaching into the window to hit the head of this bed at the center a man standing on the ground outside would,aa-vour reporter proved by experiment, be obliged to huve a is body more than half into the room, in fact be balancing himself on his hlf». .., The deceased, Mr?. Lucy Lorg, formerly Miss Nk'kerson, was 26 veers of age and her hmthand S5,—They have heen mnrrieti^ nearly four years, and have no children. They were alone*in the house the night of the murder, sleeping in the front bed-room above mentiottd. Up to two weeks, since they slept in the back bed-room,but changed at Mr. Long's urgent request. On Wednesday last tne husbtuid Andrew LoDg, drew from a Muir bank 1152.50 belonging to the mother of his wife, who was couBlng after it on .Saturday morning. IGNO'S STOIiV Is that they retired about 9 o'clock, he sleeping on the backside of the bed The body of his wlfeTreln'g ibowu to have rested upon the ends o* both pillows iu the center of the narrow bed he admits he had only fourteen lncbea in which to He, and says he did not use the pillow. He. eays he was awakened by his wife making a gurgling noise, aud locking up saw a man reaching into the window and striking her with a club. He sprang up and caught .the club, when another man appeared at the window and begin cutting him with a knile on' the hands and nrally he felt, a cut in his side nnd let go, cning out that he would get his gun. Hewent "through the long front room into the kitchen and thence into the back bed room, fot bis gUHundrexTiTnedto thefroct bedroom. [e discovered • that bis pants, which lay in the center of the floor.and contained* the $150 50, were gone and the window^cio&dd. Herthru^t Tvls gun"through a pane of glass and tired. Then he weDt to the front door and went about twenty-live rods to the house of a neighbor named Frank Connor, and then to that of Noah Kroutz, & brother-in-law. At both places his hrst exclamation was: 'Some one has come to my house and killed my wife and cut my hands all to pieces." Connor's wife would not let him go; but_Kroutz and his hired map, John Duel went Immediately. They found Lougou the veruEda aud a light In the house. Thej found Mrs. Long yet breathing but with her head beaten almost out of shape. The skull was (Token into twenty pieces and clotttd blood an inch tbkk was <.n"her face. She continued to breathe for about, ten minutes The bt-d was Hooded with blood, the carpet soaked and the walls 'locked with it. The head of the bedstead had been hit six times just over her head aud was split-by-t-hrce blows striking in the same place. CONTSADICTOY KAC'tJ. Among a few of the facts which contradict the husband's story are these: The graes beneath the window is undbturbed, It, is only three and one-halt feet from the ground to the window t-ilt, but, even a tall person cannot stand on the ground and with the club iu question reach the center of the bed and strike a blow with acy—Btrength. The window was fastened with an eitiht-penny nail the night before, which was broken newly in two on Saturday morning. There was not the slightest mark of the window being forced from the outside, but bloody'finger marks were plain around the stub of the nail and on the opposite side where one might,inthe dark, be feeling for the nail from the inside. His pants which were afte^wardB found in the road, without the money, 1 a4 no blood upon them except one finger ma.k, although the fioor where he says they lay up to the time above mentioned was covered with blood. The cuts In his shirt are three or four incheg'long, bat his Mesh was barely cut into, and Dr. Smith will testify that there is only one cut on the body. The cuts on his hands are mere scratches. A heavy water pitcher stood against the window and he, might have used it as a weapon, but it was not disturbed. / ' The bed shows every sign of having bu£ one occupant, and the sputtered blood on the wall below the head of the matt re 6«. shows that nothing higher than the mattresxcould Have been between Mrs. Long and tMe wall. He recognised the blood> club as belonging, to the stable/ when picked tip in/the dark at a distune/ of- several feet. The cuta in thevghtrt look like razor cuts. These things and tfte improbability of a burglar kuowing just where /to strike in the dark,"or leaching through the window iO Kcarc the family with a club, to obtain pantaloon* which lay upon the floor, or rlgnt for the poi-sissiou of a ^iub which they threw awav a Ltomcnt ^afrtr, joxjieglects tneir opportunity to climb fu the-window when the family were asleep, or do so and obtain the money while a man in:dde was after u gun, m a k e it look hud.for the, hi-shnnti. THE MUKDEUKlt'S AFFEAHAXCB. . -- Long is strong, stout built m in about rive feet nine inches in height, weighs about 160 poinds and wears a light mustache. He takes his arrest easily. The remains of Mrs. Long were interred at Palo on Sunday, the 15th. It was ;expected that Long would but a short time iianfzition WHS disovered to lynch Long, and he was not taken from the jail. mid hid it In the straw and carried the j:antalo; ms ID tlie road, He then went to°the house tu see if Ills wife was dead and found her si ill breathing. l.#• - took the club and threw it ii.to the grass near l.uev's window. Then J.e started to the house *>f Frank Connor u» ulvetiic alarm. Hethrcwthc rcz'ir into the pasture lot on the way. When lie returned he found Lucy htill alive. He says he has il distinct reeoihetion of all that, trttnxptred und did itas deliberately as he would go out to get an HI intul of wood. He says he cannot give ;<nv reason for kllliug her, except that that he thought ought to. This was the most brutal aud cqld-ldjoded uurder ever committed in Ionia cjunty. The motive which Induced Long to commit the foul crime is still locked up iu his own guilty breast. The eonfessiou was .made at hi« re: quest. The money was' fouisd In the pluce where he said he had hid it. f Till-: OSCODA S T R I K E , T r o o p s O r d e r e d O u t - T l i r e a t » V i o l e n c e Kile. ot OSCODA, June 21.—All business places and shops are closed, and everything is as quiet as a Sabbath -aorning, but It is feared it is only the calm before the outbreak of a storm fearful In its violence. A meeting of the citizens was held last night and it was decided to telegraph the governor to have the troops sent at once to the scene of disturbance. In response to the telegram the governor ordered the Bay City guards to report at Oscoda, and they arri-^d .on the evening train in' company with 20 of Piukerton's detectives. The Alpena guards were also ordered out and at once proceeded to Oscoda under command of I*4rf*ut. C:>1. Donnelly. The matter had been arranged so quietly that, the troops were on hand before the strikers were aware of their presence. The strikers are aot disposed to yield, and there is grave fears that bloodshed will follow. The feeling among the better class of citizens, against the strikers is that order must be 'maintained. It is difticult to predict what the end'will be. S h o c k i n g T r a g e d y a t \ \ U U e h u l l . GrandRaplds Democrat. A shocking attempt at murder occurred at Whitehall Monday night. The guilty party was John H. Cambridge, and he has been em ployed until lately as a section foreman on the C. & W. M, railroad. He came from Flat Rock, Wayne county, and went to Twin Lakes, where his first wife died, leaving him a boy S years of age. He then came to Whitehall aniLmarried Mrs. Boyd, who had two little children, They had been married only a couple of months. He arrived In the village Monday night, and on going ho.ne kissed his wife, and apparently was in good humor. After they got to bed, his wife wanted t) get up and go over to her sitter's. To thisjie-objectett: Getting out of bed he pulled "her back. He then6truck her with a soap dish, opening her skull. Almost senseless the poor woman struggled. He let go of her, went to the drawer, got a revolver, and catching her with his left arm about the neck, drew her face to his," her streaming blood flow ing down his entire bedv, put the revolver to her abdomen and fired. Even then she succeeded in getting away, and managed to crawl to her sister's, a block away. Ju the meantime he placed the revolver to hfs heart, aud put a ball th-ough it, killing him instantly, His wife still lives, but is very low. ? g i s l a t u r e of tho s t a t e of I o w a lis a p p r o p r i a t e d $50,000 for the p u r - chase, of g r o u n d s for t h e v.»o of the s t a t e a g r i c u l t u r a l society, with the p r o v i s i o n t h a t an a m o u n t n o t j e s s t h a n this s u m shall be d o n a t e d in cash or p r o p e r t y by the city or locality w h e r e t h e society shall l o c a t e its fair. ~~~ A T e r r i b l y B r a t a l D Adam Welliver, a fanner of Alamo, WHS found unconscious the other monii*i<; iu an unsavory quarter of Kiilamuz io, with Lis skull fractured back of hi*right .ear. It'.' states Mint he WHS knocKed down and robbed of ¢125,-a check for | 4 " and two watches, by two ineu. Several parties have been arrested aud recused. The f'lllecrs have now struck the right clue. Wellivi-r will not die. The army worm has made its hpjjeurance in different parts of the state. All the departments of the I'ontfac Grove school have been'di«imissed" for the I'eiiiKl'nder of the school }<.ar, on account of diphtheria. / John Lowry, < x-clerk of the Calumet'and Hecla mine,/is under arrest, at Houghton, charged with the embczzk-ment' ofybetweeu «30,000 and 140,000. Eri Deming, negist.ant postmaster at Cass City, has been sentenced to thX Detroit. House of Correction for five years for robbing the mails. / / • . . . . _ Mrs. Mary Smith dted in Monroe, Mich., June 2, aged 9j. Bhe^was one of the oldest residents of the coutity, having lived in Monroe more than_se.venty years. The factory j& Otsego ships rolling pics and potato mashers to New Orleans. Michigan implements' of war are appreciated in the •south. /: : - ' Fapmers in and around Otsego have planted just^double the amount of potatoes this year they did last. • • : Benj, Lillle raised 34 lambs, from 22 awvs this spring and sold them the other day for 185, and has the wool to sell yet. Who savs tbat sheep raising doesn't pay!- Coopersville Observer, Andrew Long, the alleged wife murderer, was arraigjiedJlor examination. He pleaded not guilty. All the mills in Oscoda, seven in number, have been closed -Vy strikers. The men demand 11 hours a day at $2, er 10 hours and f 1 75 per day.' Mr. and Mrs. Scholtz, the East Tawas people .vho claim to have been robbed at the time their ton was murdered, were found at, Castle Garden the other day, en route for Germany, with the money with r.hem. They were brought back to East Tawas. Rev. Barker of tMe P»eed City News says a three kgged.gosling is the latest curiosity in that village. An enemy of the cut worm has also put in an appearance, in the form of another worm which attacks the former and destroys it, be ing about two thirds of the 6l*e of tbe^-etft worm, black, full of joints ana veryjipry and busy. It bores into the body ofjtrvlctim and eats out itajitala.—TekonsharNews. r.v present a t ' t h e funeralri T ~ : ^ r r z~^r^~i— . . T /* beiore it occurred an or- , L u H P ^ ^ ' J J | ^ ! ? r d 1 « r e d . h 8 r i w f e °* a ferry boat between Detroit and Windsor in August^lSSS,* was hanged fjr the crime in Sat^iwich, Out, on the 17tfi lust. He met his ,-^vath bravely. The body was turned over to his friends, and the remains were interred Dc- . f-ide those of his wife in VVoodmere cymetery,- Detroit. The history of his crime, his arrest, escape, re-capture and unsuccessful eff >rts to secure extradit ion and be tried in the American courts, are too well known to t e e i repetition here. A scheme"ison foot at Hill«dale for celebrating on the third, instead of the fouith of July. By this cunning little arrangement the liquor men can reap a harvest, as there are no legal restriction's against selling toddy on that day. A white plume will probably be the emblem waving above Republican wigwams this fall, This will give the men a glorious chance to get even witb their wives and sisters who have hcen cutting up their neckties for craiy quilts* by robbing their bonnets of white plumei-r Fist Uock Journal. Wheat, in the vicinity of Charlotte is not considered, by farmers, an average crop; oats are doing'well; corn is behind the usual growth at this time, and some pieces are looking very favorably; potatoes are thrifty; apples are all right, but peaches were laid out by th> frost; imall" P ENSIONS TO ALL s u n n Kirs ,t SAILOKH. wound-', <live 111^, Hi:t:i<iwOt a toe, |dli*», *ttra;<>tM veins, \s lio u.'rc <li:>abli-d b\ in- ut hem ice,the loss u t i/hnmif diiuirluui. i-ii|'Uiri'. IHKH uf'fdi'ht or (parti& lh (.in, Ui.-s ct liriiiin'ij, fiilliiiir buck of iiu'tibl**, ••tjeu'matiMii, iiL.v iN.-'ability, no matter howHlighl, <;i\es vim » |i''HMon. .\t'tcan<l lli>norithie TM4~ oAaroiM tHtiaiiKtl u idowtt, children, motbeiq, ;ouJ fathers of t.ol.uii/i'.i dviiiy in fh" hcnrk*», or afterwards, from disease contracted or wound* received while in the service, are entitled to ntmsion. Kejrcted ami abandoned rlaims a suecialty. BOUNTY, BACK PAY, AND HORSE CLAIMS C O L : I N C K K A S K Y O I ' K I'MXSION. A pension can he iiicieusi'ii at any time vfa&m tlit* disability warrant* it. As'vou j,-ruw older tbf} wound ha* urailnally undermined tltr c o n s t i t u t i o n the diKCHse has made yuu more helideen. In «<nmj} manner tbH dinanxlity bun i n n eased; KO apply for an Increase at once. LAND AND PATENT CLAIMS SOLICITED My experience, and beintr here at headquarter pnablu me to attend promptly to all claims against thuGovernment. L'jrcularu free. . AddrefH, wffh Atamp: BOX485, M. V. T I F R N E Y , WASHINGTON, D. C. VIGOROUS H E A L T H F O R M E N HARRIS* A Salieal Crie FOR SPERMATORRHEA JL2itt> IMPOTENCY. BOrroBtod f o r o v © r 5 yoAra.b7 u s e l a tbou« e a n d s of cases.1 KXRVOCS D B B I t m orgmto we*fcneMaa4a» «*;, ind oanicro*** » Si' dl» tkiUful pUvklcuioi, rM«Q outaful torn. from joutbftil Indltci* lions, too tt*t Jndulf«o*q. and over brtJ a work. Do not trmporii* whilo taah eaerulei luxk la your i j * .. Avoid tolas inpoMS on by prtteatloiu cl*li» cf other remedies, tot. ihtMtrooWei. Get our tree circular and txl-J pMko<a u 4 Kara impcrtaot, facti befi)M Ukinf irc»tmen« tltcwbere. Tske~a remedy (i»thu oorw thous&adi, and dooi not Interfere witb attention to boil' DOM or cause pain or Inconvenience. Founded oa totcntiflo medical principle*. Crowing In fa,vor and reputa* tlon. 1> i rec tap pll cation to tta Htadof disease niakealta ape>_ pi flo i ntt uenco felt wlthoat oelay. Tho natural funa* tlous of Hie hnman oriaa* Ism ara reatored. Tt* anlmaCng elementa of life which have be«n waited aw given taek. The patient boootmes cheerful and galas igth rapldljr. C O . , M'fg Chemliti, 8 0 6 ¾ North 10th St., St. LooU, B o . OhE UOHTH'3 TRaTKEKT. $3 5 2 M0KTHS.$5 ; 3 M0NTK8, $7. „S J.x zz T R I A L PACKAOE. SEND ADDRESS HARRIS REMED T H I S M A G N E T I C B E L T / I S fu/rtltd, tliu fol- '""" Li'wnijf iliiC&se* Trrrh-jtrtTrtT^rtTrrrr^tNtlTrtirTlver^^ o r IltnliK, mrioiH debility,Imubugij, general debllltyyrheumuliHiiii parolyula, iiuurtHulo, «(IntU-a, dlicaai' »ot itie UUIK y»,atHnul ti\*vii*e*,torpid liver, front, aemlnul rml«i>Ioii«. Iinputfnoj, uxtlimu, h c i r t ilia* i-Hau, <ly»p<'i>»lu, (-nn«.tip4itii>ii| i-ryalpclua, Imllucathin, hernia or rupturn, cutarrh, plk-s, «-UiUi-y»y, J •• rn r> arm-, flo, / \\ yn'iiiiny<!oi;iiity>Of trie GEM'RATTVFiOUt: V>'9 <•<•> '-,*•-, lo»t vltull^, luck of ncrvu luiva aiiJ vljjor, \, a-i Inn wt'uWjtplMM'd. Bml nil thouc (INfiwea of a pep. Minul iiMturty'fi'oni wliatever cnvisn, l!io ceiitLnuaua Krwm uf M^rirnetiiini permeMiagr throiiali (ho i<«rl« muntrcatnrc thom to D, hrnlttif action. Tlik--le i^aa inl;,t:iku iHjniit tliid OViplioiui;. LA°,ESAGNETIC ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER. TO THE LADIES:-H:;.,e t.',)NGVS CONPUftSlON. e l l b e r a t c l y AndruwJ^oB^:, in jail at Ionia charged with ~er of his wire near Muir, a tew Dlghts , haB made a full confession in the presence of the sheriff and two others. He savs about.that midnight he went to the barn without putting on his pantaloons, got an oak club and came back to the house, where the wlf» was still in bed. He struck her three or four blows on the head and knew he had caustd her death. He thtn got a razor and cut his hands to make people believe he had been attacked by burglars. Then he got a aun and knocked out a light of glass and fired through the opening; broke off the nail tbat fastened down the window, and threw/ It down. He went to the barn, turned his horse loose and went back to the house. Here he took the money out of his pantaloonn affltcte* LemnatlaWf „ ... NerroaB EjLh«xiitloi*,Dra»eBila,orwU1» lMieaaesof the U T * er. Kldncya, lleadeehe or Cold Feet, JSwolle* or Weak Aabtea, or Swollen Feet, an Abdominal Belt and a pair of Magnetic Foot Batteries hare no superior In the relief and cure of all these complaint*. They carry a powerful luignetio force to the seat of (be disease. For L e « e Raek, W e a k a e u o f the Gplne, Fallink of the womb, Lenoorrhcea, Cbronlo Inflammatl* n and Ulceration of the Womb, Incidental Hem* • r r h a c e o r Flooding1,Painful, Snppreaaed and Irregular Mcnatrnatlon, Jiarrenneaa, andcfianfe of Ufa, tkli U tho Boat Appliance and Curative Aa*mt Known. Tor all forma of Venaale Dtflcoltlea i t la onrarpaaeed by anythbip before invented, both oa ft curaUta ajrent and aaa»<>iirc« of power and Tit&llzatlon. Prlc» of cither Belt vlth Magnetic Font Batteries, 110. ~6entby ftiprcssC.O. D ,and cxfttnlnatlon allowed,orbr mail on receipt of price. In ordering, t^nd measure ox walatand Blie of fhoo. Reinlttivncocan be made In currency, sent in letter at o\:rrisk. The MA-rneton Garments are adapted to all a^ee, ar» worn over tho under clothing, (not nest to tb« body like the many Galvanic and EtcotrlelTnmbnn- a adrert!«ed (>o exlenolvoly) and should b« taken off at nlf-hi. Thoy hold theirpowtr/omwr,&ad are worn at all seasons of thi'year. Send stamp for ilif> "No-*-Departure In Medical Treatment Without Medicine," with thuut>andaof teett*&0> T H E M A G N 1 5 T O N A P P L I A N C E CO^. « 1 8 S t a t u St,, Chicnijro, DL T h e M a g n e t K at Winolii-H's Mich. :i])pli;vtn;tvs ruuy be seen (^ Druy" Store, P i c k n e y MANDRAKE PILLS, CURE Sick-Headache, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Indigestion, Constipation, and PURIFY THE BLOOD. r V O T I C E . — W U b o u t a particle of doubt, Ker. moil's Villa, are t h c m o i t popular of an y o n the mar* i-i't. HaTing been before fhe public for a quarterof H contary. a d having always performed more than \7U9 promlacd for them, • hey merJithe luccesn that they hare attained. P r i c e , 2 5 C . p e r tK>JU For sale b y all druggiits. Kerniotta Pills a l w a y s in stock a t W i n c h c . r s U m g S t o r e , E i n c k n e v , MWr' <+*" , \ — -/" -*• X S>. < _' > - ^ ' . , - r * ' THE STAGE DRIVER'S STORY. H o w G * n . S o o t t ' s L i f e W a s S a v e d a n d H o w H i s D r i v e r T w i c e E s - c a p e d D e a t h . T h e traveler-of t h e p r e s e n t d a y . a s ho is hurried a l o n g by t h e l i g h t n i n g e x - press, iu its buffet care and. p a l a c e sleepers, seldom r e v e r t s in t h o u g h t t o t h e time wheu tun stage c o a c h a n d p a c k e t were t h e only m e a n s of c o m - mttniotttiou between d i s t a n t p o i n t s . I t I t r a r e t h a i o n e of t h e real o l d t i m e * * * * • § • d r i v e r s is m e t with now-a-daya * tm&Wfr** t h e w r i t e r recently r a n across 'fsVywtte H a s k e l l , of L o c k p o r t , N . T . , he felt like a blbliographei* over t h e discovery, of s o m e r a r e volume of ••forgott e n l o r e . " M r . Haskell, a l t h o u g h o n e of t h e p i o n e e r s in s t a g e d r i v i n g ( h e formerly r a n from Lewiston t o N i a g a r a f a l l s a t Buffalo) is hale a n d h e a r t y a n d bids fair t o live for m a n y y e a r s . T h e s t r a n g e stories of his emrlv uivtriitures would fill a v o l u m e . 4»>At o n e t i m e w h e n g o i n g down a m o u n - t a i n n e a r L e w i s t o n with no less a p e r - s o n a g e t h a n G e n e r a l Scott a s a p a s s e n - g e r , the b r a k e s g a v e w a y a n d t h e coacli c a m e o n t h e heels of the wheel horses, T h e only r e m e d y w a s to whip t h e leade r s t o a g a l l o p . G a i n i n g a d d i t i o n a l m o m e n c u n x j v i t h each revolution of t h e wheels t h e c o a c h s w a y e d and p i t c h e d d o w n the m o u n t a i n side a n d into t h e streets of Lewt&ton. S t r a i g h t a h e a d a t t h e foot of t h e steep hill flowed t h e N i a g a r a river, t o w a r d s which t^n four horses d a s h e d , a p p a r e n t l y t o c e r t a i n • d e a t h . Y e t t h e tirm h a n d never r e l a x - ed its hold n o r t h e clear Drain its con- ^jeplion ut w h a t - m u s t be done i n t h e e m e r g e n c y . On d a s h e d the horses u n - til the n a r r o w dock was reached o n t h e river b a n k , w h e n by a m a s t e r l y exhibit i o n of n e r v e a n d d a r i n g the c o a c h w a s t u r n e d in r.carco its own length a n d t h e horses- b r o u g h t to u stand still before t h e p a l e looker* on could realize w h a t hail o c c u r r e d . A p u r t o was r a i s e d by . G e n e r a l tntotf uml presented to M r . H a s k e l l with high c o m p l i m e n t s for his skill and b^iv.-i.-y. ^otwiitistMiuliftg-aH: his s t r e n g t h a n d his robust cons:iiution t h e s t r a i n of c o n t i n u o u s w o r k a n d exposure p r o v e d t o o m u c h for Mr. H.iske'l's c o n s t i t u t i o n . T h e const:.nt. j o k i n g of the co.ich a n d t h e necessarily c r a m p e d position in which h e was obliged to sit, e o n t r i b u t - . ed to this e n d . ami a t times h e w a s obliged t o a b a n d o n driving a l t o g e t h e r . S p e a k i n g of this period he said: " i found it a l m o s t impossible to sleep at n i g h t ; my a p p e t i t e d e f o m e e n t i r e l y a n d 1 h a d a tired feeling which I n e v e r k n e w before a n d could n o t a c c o u n t f o r v ' ••Did you give u p driving e n t i r e l y ? ' 1 " N o . 1 tried to keep u p b u t it was —only-with t h e g r e a t e s t effort T h i s s t a t e of t h i n g s c o n t i n u e d for n e a r l y t w e n t y y e a r s until l a s t O c t o b e r when I w e n t all to pieces. 'In w h a t w a v ? 1 '•Oh, 1 doubl ed aallll up; could n o t walk w i t h o u t a cano anil w a s i n c a p a - ble of any effort o r exertion. I h a d a c o n s t a n t desire to u r i n a t e both d a y ai.d n i g h t a n d a l t h o u g h I felt like p a s s i n g a gallon every t e n m i n u t e s o n l y a few drops could e s c a p e a n d they t h i c k with s e d i m e n t , finally i t c e a s e d to n o w entirely a n d i t h o u g h t d e a t n w a s very n e a r . " " W h a t did you d o t h o n ? " " W h a t I s h o u l d h a v e done l o n g b e fore: listen t o m v wife. U n d e r h e r a d - vice I began, a n e w t r e a t m e n t . ' ' " A n d w i t h w h a t result?'1 • " W o n d e r f u l . I t u n s t o p p e d t h e closed p a s s a g e s a n d w h a t w a s still m o r e w o n d e r f u l r e g u l a t e d t h e flow. T h e s e d i m e n t v a n i s h e d ; m y appetite r e t u r n - e d , a n d I a m n o w woll a n d g o o d for t w e n t y m o r e y e a r s wholly t h r o u g h t h e aid of W a r n e r ' s Safe C u r e t h a t h a s d o n e w o n d e r s for m e a s well a s f o r so m a n y o t h e r s . " Mr. H a s k e l l ' s experience is r e p e a t e d e v e r y d a y i n tho lives of t h o u s a n d s of A m e r i c a n m e n a n d w o m e n . A n u n - k n o w n evil is u n d e r m i n i n g the e x i s t e n c e of an* i n n u m e r a b l e n u m b e r w h o _ d o not r e a l i z e t h e d a n g e r ^ t h e y a r e i n u n t i l h e a l t h h a s j i a t i f e l y d e p a r t e d a n d d e a t h p e r h a p ^ s t a r e s t h e m in the face. - T o lect s u c h careless m a t t e r s is like Irifting i n t h e c u r r e n t of N i a g a r a above t h e F a l l s . m Do you need a remedy that will cure every kind of humor from a pimple or eruption to the worst scrofula and syphhilitic disorders, use D r Guysott's Yellow D o c k a n d " Sarsaparilla. T h r e e to five bottles cure skin diseases, salt r h e u m or tetter. Four to ten bottles cure r u n n i n g ulcers, scrofula and all syphilitic disorders. O n e to three bottles cure sores, boils, carbuncles, etc. O n e to twoMjottles' cures pimples on t h e face, blotches, etc. It is the only blood purifier that can be made from a thorough knowledge of drugs. A s k your druggist for_.it- Take no sub stitute. ' L e a r n i n c h i l d h o o d , if y o u c a n , t h a t h a p p i n e s s is not outside, b u t inside. •'I do not like thee, Dr. Fell, T h e reason why, I cannotfell." I t has oft been wondered at, t h e bad odor this oft quoted doctor was in. ' T w a s probably because he, being o n e of t h e old-school doctors, made up pills as large as bullets, which nothing but an ostrich could bolt without nausea. H e n c e t h e dislike. D r . R . . V . Pierce's "Pleasant Purgative Pellets" a r e sugar coated and no larger than bird-shot, and are quick to do their work. For nil derangements of the liver, bowels and stomach they are T w o F e o l e . Exchange. " I s M r . H a c k v i l l e in**'1 a s k e d a m a n , e n t e r i n g a n office a n d a d d r e s s i n g a lazy l o o s i n g fellow. " N o . " " H a s h e been in t o - d a y P " " N o ; h a s n ' t c o m e a r o u n d . " " W h e n do you t h i n k ho will o o m e P " " H a v e n o idea " ' * -. T h e m a n w e n t a w a y a n d a b o u t t w o h o u r s l a t e r a g a i n e n t e r e d the office. " H a s Mr. R a c k v i l l e c o m e yet?1 1 " N o ; h a v n ' t seen h i m . " " M y business with h i m is very i m - p o r t a n t a n d s h o u l d b e 'come .before I r e t u r n , wish y o u ' d tell h p n t h a t k x o n e r a l Maley h a s c a l l e d . " v " A l l r i g h t . " ^ Several h o u r s a f t e r w a r d s t h e G e n - e r a l called a g a i n . " H a s h e been h e r e ? " " N o s i r . " " W e l l I d o n ' t see w h a t ' s k e e p i n g h i m away. H e w r o t e mo h e w o u l d b e in bis oilico b y n i n e o ' c l o c k , " " P e r h a p ' s h e ' s t h e r e . " " W h a t ! i s n ' t this his office?" ' " N o s i r . * ' ... " W h y in t h u n d e r d i d n ' t vou tell m e ? 1 ' " W h y in l i g h t n i n g d i d n * t y o u a s k ? " " Y o u a r e a f o o l . " " I ' m all r i g h t . Y o u a r e t h e f o o l . " " B l a m e d if I d o n ' t believe y o u a r e right. L e t ' s g o o v e r here a n d t a k e s o m e t h i n g . " • T h e B l u e G r a s s C o u n t r y N o t B l u e . Sportsman. " T h e t e r m B l u e g r a s s " r e g i o n of K e n - t u c k y is quite extensive in its a p p l i c a t i o n but in its p o p u l a r sense it applies o n l y t o t h e r e m a r k a b l e body of lanci«in t h e c e n t e r of t h e s t a t e , which c o m p r i s e s six or eight c o u n t i e s s u r r o u n d i n g Lexington. T h i s favored district w h i c h scientific a u t h o r i t y has styled " t h e v e r y h e a r t of the United S t a t e s , " is u n d e r - laid by a d e c o m p o s a b l e l i m e s t o n e which i m p a r t s to t h e soil an. u n s u r - passed fertility, a n d gives to o u r g r a s s , k n o w n to hou.nists a s P o e T T o l c n s i s , a rich and—permanent l u x u r i a n c e which it attains n o w h e r e else. H e n c e ih-i t e i m " t h o B l u e g r a s s r e g i o n , " is a s y n o n y m ft-r t h e a c m e of fertility of a district which also bears the p r o u d distinction of " t h e . g a r d e n spot of t h e w o r l d . ' 1 B u t w h y o u r g r a s s is called " b l u e , " when it is n e v e r blue, is one of t h e u n - solved p r o b l e m s ! I t is a l w a y s g r e e n except when in bloom, w h e n t h e . h e a d s have a b r o w n i s h p u i p l e tint. If, h o w - Nutritiotus food is essential as a means of restoring a consumptive to health. A medicine that will strengthen t h e lungs and soothe all irritation is also necessary. Such a remedy is D r . Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry. It is the only preparation of Wild C h e r r y that gives complete satisfaction". It quickly cures coughs and colds. J o e l C. H a r r i s " t h e h u m o r i s t of t h e A t l a n t a C o n s t i t u t i o n , is a b o u t t o b e m a r r i e d t o Miss D o r a W a t t e r s o n , t h e y o u n g e s t d a u g h t e r of Col. E z r a K . W a t - terson, t h e r i c h e s t cotton p l a n t e r i n (reorgia. E v e r y - d a y c a r e s anil d u t i e s , which m e n call d r u d g e r y , a r o tho w e i g h t s a n d c o u n t e r p o i s e s of t h e clock of t i m e , g i v i n g its p e n d u l u m a t r u e v i b r a t i o n a n d i t s h a n d s a r e g u l a r m o t i o n . — Ixangfellow I t is with s o m e g o o d qualities, a s it is with t h e s e n s e s : t h e y a r e i n c o m p r e h e n - sible a n d i n c o n c e i v a b l e t o such a s h a v e t h e m n o t — R o c h e f a u l t . T h e g r e a t e s t of faults, I s h o u l d s a y , s t o be c o n i c i o u s of n o n e . — C a r l y l e . F r e n c h Grape Brandy, distilled Extract -of Wat*w -Pepper-ov SGinger and C a m p h o r Water, as c o m l i n e d in D r . Pierce's Compound Extract of S m a r t Weed, is the best possible''remedy for colic, choWa- morbus, diarrhoea, dysentery or bloody-flux : also, to break ' u p colds, fevers, and inflammatory attack's. 40 cts. Keep it on hand. Good for man or beast. •a • " •' . ' '•' W i t h o u t m o u n t i n g u p by d e g r e e s , a m a n c a n n o t a t t a i n t o high t h i n g s ; a n d t h e b r e a k i n g of t h e l a d d e r c a s t e t h a m a n b a c k , a n d m a k e t h t h e t h i n g w e a r i - s o m e , w h i c h was e a s y —Sir P . S i d n e y . T h e r e is a tint of p u r p l e n o t i c e a b l e in all t h e n e w blue fabric*, a n d s o m e satins a n d silks a r e of a n i n t e n s e p u r - ple shade. W h i t e s a t i n , b r e c a d e d with p u r p l e velvet pansies, is e x c e e d i n g l y rich, a m i is used f o r p a n e l s , vest, a n d tablier in c o m b i n a t i o n with O t t o m a n o r otli^.r h e a v v s i l k ' ma'tctial. " W e l l , P a t . " w a s u^ked of a reoenf ly a r r i v e d e m i g r a n t , ' - a n d h o w d o y o u l : k e ' A m e r i c a ? " "1 t'.s a l'oine c o u n t r y , .sor.' " H a v e y o u s u c c e d e d in n e t t i n g w o r k -yet:?" " N o , sor; but l have a frind in W a s h i n ^ o u w h o j * -after gettl!) i.r uic a j''en*io!i." c • F o r m e r l y w e a k , n e r v o u s ; d y s p e p t i c . a m i d e b i l i t a t e d i n d i v i d u a l - ; w h o f o u n d o n l y d i s a p p o i n t m e n t - i n t h e v a r i o u s b i t t e r s a n d s e c r e t q u a c k n o s t r u m s , p r e t e n d e d k i d n e y m e d i c i n e s , e t c . , a r e ^ a ^ r e e a b l y s u r - ever, t.,h o t. e rm ," h- l,u o grass , , i. s me a u _i - J nr•b ;„r,.d• „to r e g a i n pe r f e c t h e a l t h a n d s t r e n g t h 1 *"» ***T\>t mm dI „aJnJd I bJodi y, „a.n. d» c.o„m pl1et,e 1h ear.<t s ease and freedom from aches and pains by the use 01* Dr. Guysott's Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla. ICJE CREAM!! Quality unsurpassed; made from Genuine Cream, Wholesale prices to Country dealers, delivered to the express company at I'etroi', Wcentspergaliou. Hotels, Festival.-* Excursions furnished at bottom prices. C H A M B E R L I N & H A R T . Cor. Cass and Adacma ave's, DETROIT, Mlchitcan Telephone conne oni with all p a n s of the state. • (l L R. C 4 R D S A N D B A D G E S . All the l a t e s t designs. W K D - D I N O I N V I T A T I O N S , & C . S P E A K E R P R I N T I N Q t «., i3o Griswold Street, DETROIT'Mich. A G E N T S W A N T E D . $ 2 0 to 8 3 0 a week. Two good *K nta wanted in every town in the state. Good smart, agents are making twenty to thirty dollars a week. For particulars write to T H E AMERICAN TEA CO, i;\< and 331, Mich gjin ave., __ > D E T R O I T , M I o H . ASK FOH THE -BY GEORGE! A genriine Havana for 5 cents. Manufactured by V Z I M M E L , 'W kjichiuan ave.. Detroit. Deal era correspo d with us. Fortify the system All who have experienced and witnessed the effect of Hostetter's S t o m a c h Bitters upon the weak, broken down desponding victimsof dyspepsia, liver complaint,fever and ague, rheumatism, nervous deoillty, or £remature d e c a y , now that in this supremo tonic ana alterative there exists a pr.ncip'e which reaches the* very sourceofthe trouble and effects nn absolute and permanent cure. *or eale f'jr all druggists and Dealers generally, White Mountain Hammock Chaii for a n a b b r e v i a t i o n of blue l i m e s t o n e grass, then it will do, for c e r t a i n l y it only r e a c h e s its h i g h e s t perfection o n o u r wonderful bluo l i m e s t o n e soil. P r o p a g a t e d w i t h o u t cultivation it comes u p t h i c k a n d juicy early i n t h e spring, r i p e n s in J u n e , r e n e w s i t s g r o w t h in a u t u m n , a n d r e t a i n i n g its v e r d u r e in spite of s n o w •and ice, furnishes a b u n d a n t a n d u n e q u a l e d p a s t u r - a g e d u r i n g the winter. I t is believe'd to be indigenous. , _«*. . A New F e a t u r e in K l o c u t i o n . " D o c t o r , " said a y o u n g m a n of this city, as he eiitereU a den list's office hurriedly, " I want you to pull a t o o t h . " "Show m e the t o o t h , " said the—den-^ list, with a h a p p y expression of, face, as hc-pTekcd u p a d e n t a l c r o w b a r an<._ hand-saw. " T a k e any in this r o w , " said t h o j r p u n g m a n a s he slid into the o p e r a t i n g chair. , " B u t which is t h e a c h i n g t o o t h ? " " N e i t h e r ; n o n e of them. W i l l y o u pull one of t h e s e or n o t ? " " I suppose you k n o w y o u r o w n busin e s s , " said the dentist, a n d h e lifted the y o u n g m a n o u t of t h e c h a i r w i t h t h e friendly grip-he-4ookT-anoV4fee t o o t h c a m e with him. W h e n h e h a d p a i d his fee a n d w a s w a l k i n g out, t h e d e n t i s t said: • ' W o u l d y o u kindly inform m e w h y y o u w a n t e d a s o u n d t o o t h p u l l e d ? " •'Thertainly,1 ' a n s w e r e d tho y o u t h , " I ' m a n elicutbipnisth a n d t h e r e a r e peithes I w a n t t o r e t a i t e w h e r e t h o t h p e a k e r lithps, a n d I c o u l d n t l i t h p . Now, you thee, it will bo a perfect t h u c t h e s s . " And ho w e n t away, l e a v i n g t h e dentist in a w e - s t r u c k silence. ' m i m —: A l m o s t as W i s e u s B a l a a m ' s . PAPILLON Papillon Cough Cure. k delicious syrup,perfectly harmless, that caret th»t distressing affliction, WHOOHUM* COWU, i » * few days. It prevents the paroxysmal coughing, which causes the whoop. IJronchial or ordinary hack Ing cough, so prevalent in childhood and old age are permanently cureil with this simple lyruo. It is purely vegetable and -can b9 administered t o infants without the slightest danger It relieves and cures wheopiog coogh and anv cough of children or adults, We are cunitantly in receipt c.f t«>stimonial>*. and reports from physicians and druggis'.s, praising the efficacy uf ibis delici'His syrup. If your child h a s a cold afuwdo^cs of Cap:lk>n Cough Cure will prevent a contag.ous malady,' For a hacking night cough, this remedy is *uperior to all others. Price, 3100 per bcttk', six for $>.00. Directions in ten l.;Uj»uage< accompany everv b o t t l e For sale bv ail drugglss. 30 DAYS' TRIAL £LBCTRO-VOLTAIC BELT »nd a_prthaesrJ)B l t h s u c k s t h e s u g a r c o a t i n g a n d g e c h e w s the bitter pill of life. * 1 * * * R u p t u r e , pile tumors, fistulas and all diseases oflawer bowel (except cancer), radically cured. Address, World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N . Y., and.,enclose'two (3ct.) stamps for b o o k . ,-'* ' • - • y A mulo story is fold by D r . W i l l i a m A. H a m m o n d . W h i l e stationed a t F o r t W e b s t e r , in w h a t is n o w Arizona* ho s t a r t e d d o w n the c a n o n o n a very fine a n d l a r g e m u l e . T h o beast s t o p p e d abruptly, a n d signified t h a t h e w o u l d n o t budge a step. S p u r s were d u g i n t o his flanks t o n o p u r p o s e . T h e r e ho stood as tirni a s a rock. H a m n l o n d pullcd_him a r o u n d a n d g a l l o p e d b a c k to the fort. T h e n e x t m o r n i n g it w a s ascertained t h a t a t a point s c a r c e l y a h u n d r e d y a r d s in a d v a n c e of w h e r e ' t h o m u l e h a d g a i n e d his victory s o m e A p a - c h e I n d i a n s h a d a m b u s h e d t h o r o a d , and, but for t h e b r u t e ' s k e e n n o s e a n d ears, a n d firmness in resisting an obstinato m:in, s h o r t w o r k would h a v e been m a d e of them both. A n o t h e r H u n on t h e U m p i r e . fciubbs was seen g o i n g ' d o w n W i s c o n - sin! street S u n d a y m o r n i n g c a r r y i n g a shot-gun,, a c l u b a n d a revolver. A friend stopped him and inquired w h a t was the m e a n i n g of a i l the w a r l i k e decoration. " D i d n ' t .you hear a b o u t i t ? " impaired S i u b b s . ">*o; w h a t w a s i t ? " .further inquired t h e friend. " W h y , I was chosen to u m p i r e a g a m e or base ball between the m o r n i n g and e v e n i n g n e w s p a p e r r e p o r t e r s , a n d 1 p r o p o s e t o back u p every decision 1 m a y m a k e . I ' m not m u c h oil t h e r u n , b u t I c a n shoot like t h e mischief in a n e m e r g e n - cy.'' IStubhs' decisions, it is l e a r n e d . -It restores every disordered function to n normal condition. Rev. M r s . L. G. L o m i t k , the e v a n g e l - ist,was t h e officiating c l e r g y w o m a n ;<t a w e d d i n g in C o l u m b u s , Ohio,, last w e e k r Tis well. If a w o m a n c a n tie a m; nioniul k n o t a s firmly a n d g o r d i a n i e a l l y as she c a n tie tho i m m o v a b l e k n o t in a boy's uecktio, never a t h o u g h t of d i v o r c e will follow tho m a r r i a g e service which she p e r f o r m s . — H a w k o y e . F a n n v Field, In t h e Ohio F a n n e r , r e c o m m e n d s fumigation with carbolic acid a s a c u r e for g a p e s , o r n e x t best, t h e uso of s u l p h u r . T h o c h i c k e n s a r e to b e p u t i&+4ie. u p p e r half of a box o r b a r r e L with slats for t h e m to s t a n d o n , and b u r n t h e acid or s u l p h u r in t h e l o w e r half, t a k i n g 'care not t o suffocate the p a t i e n t s . S o m e t i m e s a pill of cain^' p h o r the size of a p e a will aftVet-a.cure. 1 ^ , ^ ' Piso's Cure f r Consumptlonjs-riot only pleusant to take but It is » ure to cjire:' " • ' • M i l ^ < ' - •— • • I HAVE HAD Catarrh for years In its werst form Before I had u&ed one bottle of Ely's Cream Balm droppings Into my throatfaad ceased, pain and soreness in ray head was renxryed, as wtll as deafness. It gives me immediate relief for cold In the head.—Mrs. J. D. HAOADOKX, Union. N. Y. (Price 50 cents.) Constipation is positively cured by Carter/s Little Liver Pills. Not by purging and weakening the bowels, but by regulating/and strengthening them. This is done by improving the digestion and stimulating thie liver tc the proper secretion of bile, when t i e bowels will perform their customary .functions in an easy and natural manner. Purgative pills mUBt be avoided. Ask for Carter's Little Liver pills. Price 25 cents. BED-BUG9 , flies, rrrachea, ants, mice, cleared out by "ROUGH ON R A T S . " The pains and tortures' of the Spanish Inquisition were Lot more agonizing than those which, in our late civilization, are dally felt by the subjects of those grim tyrants, rheumatism and neuralgia. Rev. W.. B. Evans, of Washington, D. C , was a victim until he was induced to try Athlopboros, and now he w i t e s : *kI consider its work almost in the light of a miracle." Price $1 per bottle. If your drug- #rtst tiasn*t it, send to Athlopboros Co., 112 Wall street, N. Y. Adapted to Sfoune. l o i v n P o r c h or ( a m p , wcinti* 1;' lb*.. 4 riches thicS when folded. Thi» b at ar iele >n «-arth fur ;he enjoyment of frt-fh air. 1. heap, substantia) durabk. Send stamp for circular. DL CHAII ME, F L E T C H E I L A ' . j C Q - r - . Appliances are sent on 30 Days' Trial TO M _Y\ YOUNG OB OLD, who are suffering fr -Nervous Exhaustion, Lost Vitality, w u t i o r l * nesses, and all diseases yf a Kindred Nature, resulting from whatever causes. Speedy relief and complete restoration t o Health, Vigor and Manhood Guaranteed. Bend at once for Illustrated Pamphlet free. Addraas, Voltaic Belt C6 , Marshall, Mick. A SKIV OK HEAITY IS A JOY K0RIV£K D H . T . F*LIX GOL'RACD'S O r i e n t a l C r e a m o r M a g i c a l H e a n t i f l e r . Removes t a n . Plmple»Jreefc l e s . 1C 0 t h Patches, Ra»h and skin dise a s e s , and every blemish • n btauty, and detiw detection. It has tto id the test * of thin y years nnd H so narao ess we ta«te it t o he ^Ure the preparation is proper* y niiide Accept no c<nin- N^, NJ~*^J te tieitof sunt' ''^Vi^iWIK^KIBSkL-.* • la ri.urnc Or. S S ? / ' 1 M W W ^ * ^ « S ^ , ' ' -* - ^ i... A . Siyre siuiil to « hiilv hnut ton 111 pal icnt. y—' A" , , I U ladles wiil USP thtMU, 1 ii'iocuiiiend liuirjiucl's l r am'us t ,e lt^ast i; day. Also 1'.>udrr» s • b-i >' rt'move-j tuperttnuus ha r without Injiirv t ! he skin . / .VM'E M. b. T. 'JOUR Ul>. M " Prop,, i s Bond St., N Y. Furs'" I e by all TiruB/r^t* and-yancy Goods- Uealers. ^^"Uew.ire of-b-t/e imitations. 11,00 Reward for itrrostand proof/f anyone se linuthesame — ±2 355 = 0. -1 • t>5 •>< •»-» tr,H : t = = (iKXKRAL ACiENTS, Df-TIiOIT, - * 3IICHKIAX. C R Tho Oldest Mudicine in the World is probably Dr. ISAAC TIIOMPSO.V'S elebrated Eye Wate This article is a carefully prepared physician's prescription, and has been In constant uso for nearly a century, nm1 notwIthHtandmg »he many othor preparations that h&vn been Introduced into the market, the sale of tkls article is constantly increasing. If the directions nre followed It will never fail/ We particularly *« vite he attention of physicians to Its merits, John I,. Thompson, Sons. A Co., Troy, N/V. ARE Y G 0 N S TIPAT ED? , -/ If you arc jtfilious, dyspeptic NERVOUS Weakness, Dyspepsia, Sexual Oebll'.ty 9ured bv Well'e Health Ben ewer. C3KAP COMFORT.—What a comfort it is to know that, In case any of your chililren are attacked at night with croup, you have the rrmtdy at hanJ in Alley's Lune Ralsam. Depend upon it mother*, it cures croup; perfectly pure and harmless. Keep it on baud. Ween you visit or leave New York Ctty, via Central di-pot, save Bxgtfage Ex^respage and *3 Carriage Hire, aud *top at the Grand Union Hot*], opposite said depot. Six hundred elegant rooms fitted up at a cost of one million dollurs; | l and upwards per day. European plan. Elevator. Restaurant suppHedttith the best. H'.>rs>< cirs, sta^-'S aud «levat*d railroad to all depors. Families can Mve better for lrssmoii'-y at the Grand Uuion Hotel than at any other first-class hotel in the city. "HOlHStT ON PAIN," Vuick cure tor colic, cramps Dlairhcsa, Aches, Pains, Strains, l i e a d i c u e . A ^ A R O - T o all who are saff»rinjr from e r - rors of youth nervous wetknesa, eany decay. Ions of mann od \c , I will send a r-clpe that will cu o y o u , cRKK Of 1 HARii C, This J re»t remedy was ii* overed by a misstonarr m s « u , h Amencik, Send «. |i-addressed exvelope to KKV. J O S K L 11 T. I N M A N . S a.lon I). New Y r s . STINGING Irritat on, inrl tnmatlin, all Kidney and ' I h m a t y » onipiaint."-, cuitd by "l:,u hu Palba." IL MKN8MA.V8 PBPTOXIZ«[> tiK*r Tovtc. tne OTl'f preparation of bee'vVmtalninjf Its entire nutyitious prnuertio'a It contain* blood-makim. rorce-Kenerating anuufe-8ustam)ni{ properties' Invaluable for lxt>iQ»3TtQN, OVWPKPXIA nervous prostration, and all formfcof a^Srrsrsi~rt«BPTtJrratSo In all e n t i t l e d e<*n«UUons. whether the rt-suIt of exhaustion nervous prostration overwork or acute disease. partto WOI'O -acot!J)tcd WUIiOllt rx U i n r m u r b y » ularlylf reaultliw from pulmonary complaints, t'AHby Uruwists. or constipatl'cl. a few bottles of Hops^d Malt Bitters wtl cure vou as-thev h'ayc many cilher/. An occasional use of Hops and Malt Bitters t^ives tofie to the blood, strengthens 'the nerves and promotes perfect digestion. Do not be persuaded to try something else, said to be just as good, but g e t the genuine. For sale by all dealers. HOPS &. MALT BITTERS CO., DETROIT, MICH ELASTIC TRUSS las • Pad dlArtas fram kl I oik M enptbaos, wuh S.tf-A<ljl Tutitiocs of tb« body, white tit* Bsl Un lh«cnppf m i s fcasfc tb» Ut—INissJ—*.BS apeneaweaaf \xmxn iht H«ul» k htld meanlj •ada TBdlealcai«««Ttaia. Ills tmj, danw ~S«jtbyia»U, ClrcnUus frss. EBQLESION TBCBS COM« i u w 7 , u n w JOSEPH GILLOfTS STEEL PENS SOLD BV Alt DEALERSTHROUCMOUTTHE WORLD GOLD MEDAL PAR IS E X P 0 S I T I 0 N - i a 7 O AGENTS W A N T E D ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ F A M I L Y KXITTINO MACHIXK ever invented. WUi knit a pair of stockings v ith HKE1> and TOE COM PI.ETK in 20 minutes. It will also knit a^great variety of fancy-w irk for which there Is always a ready market. Send fur circn lar ami te~ms to tne T w o s * M r K n i t t i n g M a c b l n e C o . , ISA Tremont street Boston, Mass, COShotCun Lady Agents n«T«m^yment »nJg.j»i Siliry acllinf Que«n City StlrtinJ^toetlngSo^porterNctc ' Sample outfit F r e * AdJross Qneea City Saapcader Co., Ciaciauti, O. A ^ H T T l \ f A Itelieved immediately and A o l l X J l i V cured by usin* C O M AjfTHMJt CONQCXBiR. Price *} per bottle or 3 bottles for $8, delivered. Address DH. C. BIARKT, Manager, Hamilton, Ohio T M T r U T P ramphlet of Information sent frr*. r l l I h N I ^ H t N . LOW, Counselor at Lawan? J n • ^ 1 1 • v Solicitor of Patents, Offloc, 501 F STREET, W A S H J N G T O N / D . C D A T P N T ^ f Thos. P Simpson, Washington, U • M 1 1 » » * >».• c . N n p a y a s k e d fcr patent txnttr obtained. Write for Inventor's Guide, AI 0l fRu l \f TI SO fmora kcea t•a»lo g^u e» Ta5n Pd« rt ewrem*s*, GBART, TO Ortswold St.. Detroit, Mich. Send postal Address R. A CANCER' Ap -n^ew-^ tr-eaptm'e-n tw.—.pA iwreeoTe,—Dr. W.O yne Marsfcalltown.I W . N . V. « B " EARMS IN MICHIGAN FOR SALE & EXCHA NGE. N E W D E S C R I P T I V E A N D PRICE LIST R E A D Y J U N E 1 , 1 8 8 4 , CONTAINING D E - SCRIPTIONS OY SOME V E R Y CHOICE FARMS N E V E R B E F O R E O F F E R E D F O R S A L E . I H A V E SOLD OVER 1 , 2 0 0 ACRES A T A N A V E R A G E OF $ 6 0 P E R A C R E SINCE MAY U t , H E N C E T H E N E C E S S I T Y OF A N E W LIST AT THLS TIME. 103 GRISWOLD STREET. „ Cotroit, Micbigj 1 PURGATIVE # * ^ ^ ' Positively cure SICK-HXADACHE. Btliensneas. and all LIVES and BOWXL Complaints, " " . ' w i BLOOD POXSOII. and SVm Diseases (ONK PILL A DOSE). Tor Female Oo aplamta these Pills have n o equal. " I And them a valuable Cathartioand Liver Pill.—Or.T.M.Palmer, Montioello, Fla." " I n ray practioe I use no other.—J. Dennison. M4>,. DeWitt, I o w a * 8old every* here, or sent b» -<M1 for US eta. in IUHIBH. V*lu»bi« a m o r t n t t ^ r&Slk 1. P rOBVBOM * CO., BOtTVOJi'MAvC. PiLLS RIPE OLD AGE. Civ tale Remedial Agency. 1G6 FVLTOyST., ,v. r . A\ In th-se d rs <f ver-civilizat on Hot-house deveiopement of t*;e I'vsMons.thO'aeefor health,Strain, Overwork, Youthful Abuse, Excess aDd tho 1 ko >I K N CJ l i t » W O L l > T O O F A ^ T . VrmnRmen, instead of beintf "heftHnv, MSUst, WROfOUi *Bfl irmtstii us, re werxrnvTrcm and det>- Utatfd. Men m t*e very pr me of 1 fe find thcmselv> s pracioallv anscxed - nd impotent T H ' UK I S A C K R T A I N CUKU F O R T H I S nnd any smn pr maturely we *k> n»d can satisfy himself ot this fact bv trvinx a thorough c urse of the OiVIALfcNOLUBLB CRAYONS., Painless,absolutely harmless, prompt-and permanent VABl- COCh.Llas promptly cured. It.unrated p^mpbJei fret 1 frrk >;v f The following Patents wciv ^nuitod to citizens of MICHIGAN', Wann^' duft- «nts, Washington, D. C. ' Benjamin, J . H., Saginaw, Lo<rbiader, 300,437. • Brown, C. E., Jackson, Bustle, 300,- 665. <' Downham, Wni., St. Johns, Carriage curtain, attachment, 300,451. Mathew, J . A.f Detroit, Apparatus for distilling wood, 800,383. Mathew, J. A., Detroit, Distillation of wood, 300,384. *< SCathiew, J . A., Detroit, Iletort for carbonizing wood, 300,385. u McAlvay, C. B., and C. H. Christopher, Jackson, Lubricator for steampngines, 300,619. < Miles, E. G., Fenton, Interfering-pad for horses, 300,718. i Parshall C. H., Detroit, Lubricator, 300,728. «' Thomas, Wm. M., Grand Kapids, ^-tornatic electric cut-out, 300,532. ; Walden, E. I., Ishpeming, Steamgenerator, .300,418. v Wilcox, Wni. 11., St. Joseph, Carstep, 300,668. sented both ij.liiws--~.the oliver man also said "I am sent here to run the Oliver Chilled l'lnw and if it can not qvt there 1 am not to blame;" he also looked over the memorandum and saw Oliver's Xo. 40and did not dispute its bein;4 that number. , Thirteen laiye loads of wool came to our market before ten o'clock a. m. Tuesday, for which was paid from 2 5 | to 27 cents straight. A f ni'.'rant Hreath and j>uri% "TKAUKHHY" will B«»c«re; And by its kindly aid The Teeth are snow white made. OUK NEIGHBORS i •, - UNADILLA. From our Correepondent. Mrs. Dr. DuBois is visiting relatives in Mason. ' Mrs. Haines, of JOeslie, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Will Tyler, this week. a A. G. Weston's health is improving slowly under the treatment of Dr. Frothingham, of Ann Arbor. * Viola Everett, of Carlton, is spending a few weeks with her mother, Mrs. Jennie Pickel. Camping out is in order just now. Several parties from here are making preparations to go to Orchard Lake, and other places, expecting to have a jolly time. The attendance was very small at the Presbyterian festival Wednesday evening, on account of the terrible ftorm. The receipts were larger than could have been expected, however, 8.90. The Presbyterian pulpit was filled Sunday evening by Rev. Mr. Hunt, Of peder Springs, who intends to remain with us for three months while eur pastor, Rev. J. Kershaw is TTSTing and trying to regain his health. ' Axn:. "HU1T COUOmXTRE, 25 CENTS. _ Prescription of a Boston physician, dispensed vears by a lioston druggist. ONE DOS1'] will cure any ordinary cough. Itiiets almost magically. 'Ask. dealer {o get vou a 25 cent bottle SWORN TO. Crawford County, l'a., City of Tltusvillo Personally upmwed before me Koyald l'.arrinj; tou, wh«>, l>*'iaji duly swum according to lnw, (Kaposi's and Kaya: That lio in a incident of Mil UT Farm Statio'n, Yenanp) Vo., J'H That la>t Hjjrijiii: ho had H n<'vere uttiick of Klu'iimatiwin in l(,iw liinlis, jtud that he witu entirely relieved l>v H*kinti four doeeg of Wilsuu'n Li^htiiin^ Kenu'dy for Khouiuatlsm, anil that lie has not exoerii'iu' »ed any troulile from the diHcasa nitii'e, lit* IIIHO states that he >;ave the remedy to a friend in tincountry who was very much disabled x\ it Ik. tlie same disease, BO much KU> tha he was totally me able to work, and was lied-fast for n number of weeks, and that In his frieml'n ca^e, the liiedicine made a perfect cure in three duvs. :- l ^ l l A l l l l l X i i T e ^ . Sworn and subscribed to before ihe this j>tli day of July, A, 1». ISStl, . , 1 . U, l . l i I! Jui'tie.e of t-li't l'e;ice. J. \V. MJTC1IK1.I. A CO., t'anisti'o, N. V. JAMES E. DAV1S& CO., Wholesale Amenta Detroit, Miclu/an am of-111:11- CUI'O ii CUKE, and don't be put oil' with auv other. A FARMER SPEAKS. Mr. Austin Jay, (.'openha^ n, Ont., savs he was so a-lheted. with Livercomplaint}that he was obliged ae . to pive up work. The d r i e s t at Avfnier induced him to try ZOI-ESA with such «'o'od result* that after usiny two battles he was able to resume .works* usual. Savs he L'ot relief from the tirst dost., and it< satisfied that there better Liver reined v.in existence. 11« lows us to use hie name. is 'no ;ladly at-" FARRANAD WILLIAMS & CO., AGENTS. Hetroit, -Mitlii-Hii. . ,51 t',. The undersigned havine become overstocked with sheep, proposes to sell or let. I have wethers and ewes from one to five years old. Any one wishing to buy will do weU to- trail and see them before purchasing. _:.-. F. A. BARTON, Unadilta. P. O. address, Pinclsney, Mich. THEJACKSOiFIRECLaYCO, One of the largest and most important Industries of our State, manufactures, Vitritied Salt (iut/.- ed Sewer Pipe, fur drainage of Towr.s and Cities, H. K...Culverts, drainage "t Laki's and Marsbesi and Swamp Lands: also Stone Dr:iin Tile, warranted not to crumble with frost; also Stone Meat Tubes, Fire arid Paving Brick and Corner Stakes. U. H. 11AKKIS, tien'l Supt., .lackson, Midi. 1-3- HOWELL. From our Correepondent 1 H . H . Mills, Miss Hattie.and Master Arthur Mills, of Topeka, 4tarr^s, are visiting friends at their old home in Howell * ' J . D. Mehan^a fine baritone sin ger, gives a vocal entertainment in the vpera House on Friday evening, June ' Frank Parker, a young farmer just north of Howell was killed by light ning during Tuesday's storm ? The eighth grade held their closirig exercises last Thursday in the chapel, and afterwards the class presented their teacher, Miss Cnrran with a pair of gold bracelets. 1 The High School class of'84— Miss Franc Blackman, Miss Mary Clark, Miss Fannie Tucker, Miss Ida M. Preston, Miss Fannie Huntington, Miss -May Bar ger, Mr. Chas. Nay lor and -HrVFred Wright, gave their com anenoement entertainment in the Opera House on Friday, assisted by the Pvesbytenan chnrch^choir. On Saturday •evening, Miss Blackman gave a reception to the class and friends. IOSCO • r f^rom ont Correepondent. i Quite a number of farmers have planted their corn fields to beans, their .wcoorrnm .sb.e ing completely eaten up by N Martin Elliott, of Mecosta, is visiting friends in this vicinity. — TX mowing trial was held on the farm of Birt Wilhelm, between the Hopkins and Warrior mowing machines, it was conceded by the judge that the Warrior was of lighter draft and the qualitvof work was fully equal to that of the Hopkins. 1 Aionzo Haverland is putting a new roof cm his dwelling house. 1 Phik) Phelps, an old resident of White Oak, committed suicide Friday night, by cutting his throat with a raaor. Bodily infirmities was the probable cause, as he had been blind lor a nnmerb of years and in feeble Tiealth. P L A I N F I E L D . 'Special Correepondencft. :.The Plainfield Correspondent would say to M. Topping & Son that he rejiorted the result of the trial between the Oliver and Economist plows as a rbatter of news, and just as it was re- > ported to himUi^ the men who repre- f LUMBER YARD. BIEZETT<fc 00"V7"ia^. DEALERS IN LUMBER, T^TH. ANJhSHINGLES. iyen to furnishing billsjor^buildings, and prices will be the 'West of Grand T p i q O r e i g h l Depot, PINCKNEY. TermsJ&sh! ^ A. L. H0YT, Manager. Special attention very lowest Yar OUR SEMI-ANNUAL REDUCTION SALE FROM JUNE 20TH TO JULY 20TH, - FOll THUiTX DAYS- ONLY. ^ . $5 00 OFF ON ALL SUITS MADE TO ORDER. $1 50 off on all Pants made to order. *2"> p0 Suits qioile to order for $20 0(). £27 00 Suits made to order for $22 00. *28 00 Suits made to onler for §23 00. ,• * ^ m) 00 Suits made to order for 825 00. 810 00 tfuits made to order for $X5 00. . §7 00 Pants made to order for So 50. 88 50 Pants made to order for 87 00. 810 00 Pants made to or<ler for 88 50. For cash only, and deposits required of strangers to insure the taking of goods when finished. KELLOGG, GARLAND & CO., HOWELL, MICH. NEW STOCK. SPRING GOODS! THE OLD RELIABLE IS STILL HEAD-QUARTERS FOR BARGAINS IIsTDRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, AND EVERYTHING IN THE LINE OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE. E. A. MANN, East Main St., Pinckney. ATTENTION FARMERS! PLEASE CALL AND EXAMINE THE STANDARD HAY TEDDER J^NJD HA¥ RAKE, AT TEEPLE & CADWELL'S THIS WEEK. BARTON.& CAMPBELL, J E W E L E R S , AND DEALERS IN SPORTING GOODSJust received a full line of FlSHTNtTTACKLES ALSO OF MILLER BROS. CELEBRATED POCKET CUTLER) AND MERIDEN SILVER PLATED WARE, theiTiest. inThe market, and can f?rve -prices that will u p r i s e 3'n n ! ^ p a ? p Mention this paper and write to u i for special discount on any thing you want to buy, whetner It be any kind of Tools for any Mechanic OR AMATEUR, : ~ A N Y XIXD OF— Housekeepers, Hardware, Clothes Wringers, Kitchen Utenails, Refrifrerators, Oil Stoves, &c. —on— niCYCLES, VELOCU'EDES, ARCHERY, &C, AC. DETROIT, - - MICH. % call and exanwrie our stock and get prices. .--^ ^ ; " RESPECTFULLY, — -MAUTOX & CAMPKKU, West Main Street, l»inckney, Michigan. riDOT-PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES, I i n O I The coming political campaiffn,\ ' " " " L'raphieB LI V tit wsi&BTsmuir TSEIASLEFILU S M U I Bealthy action to thaZilTtc nd»iUT«*Uba. will make tlie Uio^rap of the Candidtttea1' the finest BellinR bo^ft of th« B*aaoo. Oox editions are all that money and experience can make therm Proa- _ ^ ^ pectus 50 cents. Circulars free. »e-. cure territory aroHce. _ _ M. B. MUMFOItD, ADRIAN, MICH.- CHANCE BEST ftnlj Tifrtalli; Ho Otipiac Mot Mo. All ~" FRUIT EVAPORATORS; We manufacture ttie Williams Prnlt and Vecetablo Evap<»rators for factory use. We alto make the Bidwell Patent Fruit Evaporators for a medium Bios; we make two sizes of the latter These ^Evaporator* have no equal; they sell on their merits. We are not obliged to cut on prices to connate with wortbleee-machlnee, parties ara s;lad to set them at reasonable prices Send for illustrated circular. JOHN WIM.MMS & SON, Patentees und Manufacturers, ^ . ^ • f l N t o f t ^ 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 June 26, 1884 Description An account of the resource June 26, 1884 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 1884-06-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8c490f6d2f696e28bb88ef4d0a3ea0c1.pdf 9b75200c9c28898d490ca0bcb1784ef0 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. JEROME WVNCHELL, PUBLISHER. I88UBI) THUHSDAYS. tfcbwrlption Trice, ¢1.00 per Year. A D V E R T I S I N G H A T E S . ASSZSSLOland ten emit- ) » * irit-li Ux""'I} " " ^ J A n i I*?Zr*ttnn Local notice*, .1 cent* per line for ffih taSSSS"^1 ™ u * for r e B u l « r - a U v , r t i * , tnentH by the year or q u a r t e r IMNCKNKY PKOIHTE MA'KKKT. C O i J l C K i ' T K l ) W K K K I . Y l i V -Julv =*, !**=». • TOMPKINS & I S M O N . BUSINESS CARDS: - M. GHKENK.TA D., PHYSICIAN A\TD SUKGEUN, PLAINF1ELD, MICHIGAN. *»fflca a t residence. Special attention j-ivmi to ^ S ^ r y and d i ^ a a ^ of tlie t h r o a t and h n , ^ . D. J A M E S M A R E E Y , NOTARY PUBLIC W h e a t , Nij. 1 w h i t e , . >• N o . -i Wilite,. " N o . -.' r e d , . . . . " N o . :1 r e d .... O a t f I'OMI P a r l e y , PeiillS, Dried Applet*. Potatoes, , Putter, .•l.'.-^^ll* . Kit**, ^ , = , , . , , - , , , •• JJrettned Jl.o^H, per lUOfriti... 1J reused Chickens C l o v e r S e e d , . . ',, .HI- .KV .SO. .rt;< .:i'j. .1)7 . ¾ . lrf. 15. T rryf/,s.oi). !). :1.¾). 1 OOff.l 1 - , 1 ^ / 1 (j}raii<l Trunk Railway Time Table, MU.'II. AIT. LINK D I V I S I O N . NOTICE. Convinced of having too many cares I Lave concluded to sell my property, both real and personal, consisting of about, 800 acres of land, over 40 horses, 300 sheep, and a full outfit of farming implements. Would prefer to sell all to one person, but if found to be impracticable will sell in smaller parcels. I do this for the purpose of living1 nearer the centre of business, and devoting my time and energies wholly to the practice of my profession. 0. W. Haze, M. D. And I n s u r a n c e A«ent. I< > ' * V X S , . ™ a b o r t notice and reasonable t e r m s . *{«"•*- o n M a l a St., near Pustoftke Plnckuey, Mich. _ _ _ L I C E L A W R E N C E , FAHIiloNAHI.S DRESS AND CLOAK MAKER, P l a i n and fancy sewing of all k i n d , : ™ U h i « •and rfUttnffaBueciaitv. Prices reasonable, and >ati^ & o Guaranteed. Northeant cor. Mum M r e e t And Howell Road, Piucknev, Mich. GR I M E * & J O H N S O N / K r u p n e t o r s qf_ PINCKNEY FLOURING AMI) I T S - TOM MILLS, D e a l e r s in F l o u r and Feed. Cash paid for all Qdnds of y r a i n . P i n c k n e y , Michigan. T A M E S T. E A M A N , ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW and J u s t i c e of the Peace, Office in t h e B r i c k Block. P I N C K N E Y « r p . V A N W I N K L E , ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW " and S O L I C I T O R in C I I A N C E R Y - Offlce over SiK ler:a D r u g s t o r e . P I N C K N E Y E T E R I N A B Y .sfK«J.KoN, Howell, Mio.h. Mr W i n e n a r w i U .attend to CUIH p r o m p t l y u i t t l U p r ' d a v . ' Milk fever mill "tiler (h-ea-es m « f t 5 and h « W * a ^ e c i u l t y T e r m , rcaM.nuT.Te. Ee"ldenc« on Byron K.m* . 'lYlcpli.MMc. connection with c e n t r a l otlice at Howell. -rrhr A L 8 T K A D GHECiOKY, H UKAl.Klt IN GRAIN, LUMBER, LIME, SALT, .vr. i » o f i n u ^ ^ 1 1 b u U * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ~~ PLACE FOR SALK. Ten acres pleasantly l o c a t e d , ^ of a mile w.^t StockbrldK e. A-pple, cherry n-;iclj am l ' ; 1 ; " ' ^ : c h a r d s , n i c e liotwe, jrood wel am . . , t e r n , >«wt,u fence'1' ^oRENzoxKyc*;n FARM FOR. SALK-. 44 acres in Iosco, Wt i n l W ^'Uth of Parker"* JCOoUrUnBe,r st,w oa -w, elmlsi, Whu rn»«^ nu.^eui l ^ ^ u ^ c h e a p . F o r term* i n q u i r e on p i ' o n e ^ . LOUIS HADLEY. F A R M F O R S A L K . I offer for sale on easy term*, my *»rm of -Jis in W e s t P u t n a m , with .^u.d house and two o r c h a r d s , and e v e n - t h i n - in tirst class - h - B e . Well fenced and watered, and all umtei "SftiTatlon excepting is a c r e , of t n n b e r land. F u r p a r t i c u l a r s a p p l y on p r e m w - s t,+- JAMES AFFLECK. acres •barns, tw Special Notices. - Z = ^ _ - ^ H A X O £ E K » Q^Feb. 13, 1SSL After having lung fever and pneumonia 1 had a dreadful cou^h and could not sleep at night. The doctors told me I had Consumption and w^mkl die. I have taken six bottles of Piso's Cure and my- cough is entirely gone and I am well as ever., EMELINE EORD. > / > fistebfc: -Universal - Cough Syrup gives your kidneys and liver a jog to help relieve your lungs of a had cough, -X>r-your child of croup. There can be no membranous croup when Universal •Cough Syrup is used in^ tlie first -symptoms of the disease. No family with children can afford, to be witho u t it one day^ 25 and 50 cents. My Six Year Old Daughter. DR. C. D. WAHXKR: Dearth-—I re- - reived the complimentary bottle of White Wine of Tar Syrup you so kindly sent me. Our little six-year-old daughter had a very sore throat, badly ^^gLgeyated, and coughed almost itu-es santly. We gave the medicine, according to directions, and she began to improve immediately and soon got .well. Please accept thanks. Miv -Groves and I have recommended>tri^o .others. I shall want to g e ^ t i m e of it at the beginning of winter, as 1 consider it a vcrysutfdfior medicine. Yours^>eiry respectfully, Rev. H. D. (i roves, ;, Mo. Pastor M. E. Church. ' For sale at C. E. Hollistej'B, Sipler Bro's, and Winch^H'e Drug Store. ^ - . STATION'S. RlDGEWAY A r m a d a , K o l n e o Uoctiester, Pontiac,' -(' '{dre-p- W ixoin, South l,s-on •' ',l,r i t i p HamhurL', PINCKNEY Mount I'erriiT,. S t o c k l i l ' i d L ' e , . . . 1 l i ' i u l e t UL, 1 N(j. ti. -Mixed. . H :.Vi a Ki:10 .11):*) .11:./,! 1 -J : -4 5 p 1:1."j -^::.1) . H:(io . 4:05 4:4i) . . ' : l . j . •>::}."< . (i ;0.") W E S T I 5 Q C N I ) T U A I N ' S . in. m. No! "I. l'ans. 5:¾ a. in. t i : l j li ::½ 7:10 ? : : « ; :4:. • Sc^S S::>.-r"' ». . t , , N O . 8, 2. : Pas T :43 a. in. H-.UH d:--M S:.-)^ !t :1.- i) :vJo lu:10 ' h ) : ) i l 11 :.-)0 11 :PJ )1::1() 11:.-)0 V-l-.ia p.. in. P,':-,ti i * / ' ' r h o r t e receiving their papers with a red X over t h i s paraijTfirrh, will please notice that their 8ulo»*criptiou e x p i r e s with next n u m b e r . A blue X Hi^'iiiiiej that tli« time had expired, aud that, in accordance with our rules, the paper will be discontinued until subscription is renewed. J A C K S O N tj:j:>p.iu. ; P J : : ^ j>. m. S T A T I O N S . • No. 5.- Mixed. ? : ( « l ; i . ill T :45 s:15 No. 1. Pasj<, JACKSON lleiirietta S t o c k h r i c L ' e , . Mount l-'errier,. S;:i-j PINCKNEY i':10 llamburir, ....' 1):10 South Lvou KAST n o f N I ) TKALNS, N o . :5. PU.-H. 4:^0 ji. IIK 4:45 5:(15 5:15 5:55 tJ:i)S )T:2u" ~i d) Armada, 3:05 RlDGEWAY 3:W »:05 9:55 10:-1) 10:50 lj :00' ti:10 fi;:45 7:35 —A4.1-t-F*iiis run by ' " c e n t r a l standard"' time. All t r a i n s run daily, Sundays excepted. W . J . S P I C K H , •••-.. J O S E P H H I C K S O N , S u p e r i n t e n d e n t . (leheral Manager. IXKJ^i OF IXTKKKSaU Oft as the youih-is bent the twig's inclined. -Texas Sittings. Paris Green and Hellebore, purest and best at Wine-hell's. Drug Store. A v+Mr-y Ue^irable.- lnuue^- barn IUUL lw<> village lots for sale, situated on Main. Street. For tonus inquire of T. (irimes or on tlie premises of Mrs. Bridget Eagan. " Hush's IWhives and Section Roxes, a I" Push's Planing Mill, riaintield. Hulk, and bottled perfume-; White Pose. Patphouly, -lockey Clul>, Musk. etc., at Winchell's Drug, Store, Oat meal, both coarse and tine, fresh stock at Winchell's Drug. Store. We shall continue to sell Painted Barbed Wire at 5 cents. Brown «fc Collier. A "Nick" name—the devil's.—[Roelr ester PiM-.Express, An automatic fan has been invented bv a Yankee genius. It.commends itseifto the lame and the. lazy. The old reliable Dale improved Hay Rake for sale at low price, at 'Teeple cv Cad well's. U'sefut doniT'slie" r-<vo1<ery--Maklng both eiute "meet."—[The J udge. LOCAL JOTTINGS. Mrs. W. R, Righam, of Owosso, is the guest of Miss Millie Barnard this week. The village of Stockbridge has a population of 320 persons. The hay-trop is believed to be better than the average. A band of gypsies, passed through town yesterday. Spring chickens are nearly ready for harvest. Asocial picnic party was held on -1-he blutfytrt-Portake -Lake, Thursday tirst : • — . - A Sunday school has been organized at the Birkett church, with 49 scholars on the roll. A cattle pen has been built on the east side of Pearl street adjoining th? side track of the Air Line road. Hartland will celebrate the fourth in good old fashioned style. A special session of the Circuit Court will be held at Howell, opening on the 21st of July. John Jackson, who has been a suf- L'ei^Ti^frnTnTT^TiTfrnTmaliTry rlrenniatRrn; is able to be around again. •>• The i:en-us just completed, shows Pinckney's population just a few names'less than bOO, while the entire fowirsliiTr has about 1,400. Canadians ifelebrate the 1st of July —"Dominion Day." Win. Yaney has greatly imjproved his barber shop by neatly painting the interior and fixing things up general- Supt. Spicer, of the Grand Trunk, was over the Air Line Division last week looking over the new property Prof Cooper, of Detroit, says he will open a dancing school at Pinckney the coming winter. ' Miss Wolfer, of Waterloo, is the guest of her sifter, Mrs. J. A. Cadwell. A daily paper at Alpena, is talked of, tvitli Jas. McNamara as editor. Our Stockbridge correspondence did not reach us last week until after the paper was^printed. Chas. and Bert Bailey shipped a car load of cattle Friday last, via the Grand Trunk. They were the first lot shipped from this station. The percussion-cap toy gun, though forbidden by State law, is sold and used, numerously. The Western Hotel barn, at Dexter (E. A. Allen's) was destroyed by fire last night. "The Ogemaw Herald proposes the name of D. P. Markey, as candidate for State Representative on the Republican ticket. Mr. Holmes, who recently went to Washington Territoy to look for a new home, has returned to Michigan, satisfied that this state ,is the best, after all. Hon. Geo. Coleman, of Marion, is quite an extensive breeder of thorough b r ecTGaTi c^wliy~ cTaftle; ^ 7~ Prof Bennett and wife, of Chicago, are the guests of Mrs. Bennett's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Placeway, of Pinckney. Rev. and Mrs. K. H.Crane are spending a two weeks vacation with friends in Hartland and vicinity. —-prank J. Hecox, u f Jackson, is spending.a few days with friends in Piuc-kuey and vicinity. CF.\ C K Parties wishing for ice during the warm weather can procure the same by calling at Winchell's Drug Store. By the will of nature, honey is the universal bee-quest.—[Yonkers Ga'- zette. —Those^wishfng repair? fnr Wood Mower and Reaper should call and get them at once, we also have a stock of repaiis for the Champion. ~ Brown <k Collier. of the Company. Squire Rose is remodeling his residence on Mam Street, adding much to the elegance and comfort thereof. There will be thousands of bushels of whortleberries on the sand plains of North Michigan this summer. L. F. Hose and family, of Bay City, are the guests of Pincknev friends. Mr. Cobb, of Kalamazoo, was in town first of the week, on l>u>mess connected~ with the wool trade here. Mrs. J. M. Kearney and'Miss O'Con- •JQQr^ of t.his--plnreT are visiting fiiends CfoTto"-^ensrnV-Gallery, Howell. Mich, for your Pictures. The parson at the wedding is the right man in the rite place.—[ Hawkeye. Pictures, all sizes and styles at Jensen's new gallery, Howell, Mich. A button is one of those events that are always coming'otf.—| Boston Times. Farmers, call at Markov's and see the new Hero Keaper for 1884, also the new Hopkins mower. These are the leading machines of the day. fully up to the times, they are wamrfited to giye satisfaction in every-case. ~ Industrious oidr-^ladies, as weTT as delegates,J^lTevey.in the "you knit" rule^-iTfoston Sfar. NOTICE. i The village tax roll has been placed in my hands for collection, an'd I will be at Hoff's Boot \- Shoe store on- Tuesday and Friday of each werk for receiving same. 'lax-payers are, requested to calla£earliest convenience. Edgar L. Thompson, Village Marshal. Joseph Monks was the guest of his brother-in- law, Mr. Blake, in Detroit. for a few days the past week. Mr. and Mrs Cooper, of North Lake, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wood this week. There-will be no preaching at the Congregational church next Sunday. Sunday school at the usual hour. Rev. Mr. Lincoln, of Hartland^will occupy the pulpit one week from Sunday, July 13th. The mill hands and lumber laborers of Oscoda aud Au Sable spend $100,000 per year (it is said) for intoxicating liquors. About 12 per cent of this is paid back to the 'village corporations as license- money. JSp-thelaborers pay nearly all the local taxes and never imagine they are being oppressed from this source, while if one quarter of ,the aniOAint was levied upon them by direct taxation they would kick like Texas steers. in HaWell this week. The hojvatthe Monitor House Saturday evening^T&st was enjoyed by a goodly number of Voung people. C. W. Jones, from Dexl&v^has opened a barber shop in E. A. AlleiiVvbuilding on Howell street. i " \ Detroit has very prudently decided to abolish the sale of intoxicating liquors on Belle Isle—"its beautiful city park. We are informed (on pretty good authority) that H. H. Freeman, late publisher of the Stockbridge Sentinel, is employed in the Free Press office at Detroit. —-Ar-fclU'r from Dr. Eighty,health - OvoT-tj5ffitHbs;-ef wool had been stored in the brick building on the scpuare up to Saturday evening last, having been bought within little over a week. The amount purchased at Pinckney this year to present date is about 100,000 lbs. A new pest threatens the potato crop.—It is a stTVpea^woYiTri^ollt11^^^^ inch in length which enters the stalk near the ground and eats the heart out of it, very soon destroying the life of the plant. It has been found in several patches in this vicinity. The Butler men have adopted a spoon as their campaign badge:—W-esaw one of the onthutiiatitig the oth«r day with-a soup ladle over a foot long fastened to his shirt front. The Stockbridge Sun says "Pinck officer of Detroit, (to whom was sent a pieve of the cheese which came so near "paralyzing".a score of persons in this locality) savs that the result has been the destruction-tif several cheeses of the same stock, and a caution to the manutauturor to bo mora uareful in ney wants, a brass band." The Sun is just a little off. Pinckney has an excellent comet band several years old, and if the Sun man wants to hear them blow he should, attend the Plainfield celebration. The Detroit cadets have returned from their week's encampment at Whitmore Lake. The prize drill contest for a gold medal offered by Capt. Briscoe was won by F. Adams, with JamesMcLogan a close second. The bovsare well pleased with their ex future. The cheese will be analyzed both at the State University and at the Agricultural Coll$Ke*_ perience in camp, and the neighbors around Whitmore Lake hope they will come again,—Evening News. Henry Stebbins, landlord of Dexter Exchange Hotel died last night. Funeral Sunday next at 10:30 a. m. Leander Alley and family, of Dex* ter, are the guests of Squire Rose's family. Hamburg's new railroad depot is nearly enclosed. It will be passenger and freight house combined—and is located just on the margin of that beautiful and odoriferous froggery known as'the Hamburg mill pond. The Pinckney Planing Mill will be readv foi work Tuesday next, July 8thi and until further notice will be run on Tuesday and Thursday, if necessary, of each week. Look out for advertisement next week. N. M. Coleman, Prop'r. Some chairs ordered bj Mr. Beebe for E. A. Mann, of this village, about ^ two months since, were shipped from Grand Rapids via Jackson, passe4 through Pinckney, and next they were heard of in New York Cit}.They have. been returned at considerable expense to the railroad company. The County fair ground at Howell has been sold under mortgage fore-. closure, and was bid-in by-4he newly organized society, which will pay all iHLlstandingjifaligations against the old society. Having by means of the reorganization "unloaded" the life mem* berships, the society proposes to "reach out" for a great success. It issincerei ly to be hoped that it will evince more business like management than characterized the old society. A note from Will Jenkins, of Bear Lake32farrevoix couuty^Teports everything "salubrious" in that upper cotintry. Says his corn, is two feet highand looking finely. No frost since first of May. Lots of strawberriesv green peas and new potatoes. He adds: "We have a novel way of go*«. ing to church. We go about two milea in a boat, then walk another mile. We also have meetings about three milea in another direction where we can go with teams, and where the children at- Sunday school." Some of our exchanges are very foolishly condemning Gov. Begole for send-. ing a couple of companies of State Militia to Oscoda during the recent strike of the lumber mill hands. We can hardly see-what harm the soldiers 1 v did, as there was no disposition to interfere with any man who was attending to his own business. On the other; Ivan d we remember several-occasions where the timely appearance of a few soldiers might have saved thousands of" dollars worth uf property. —The "devir' of one of our exchanges has written the following essay for the benefit of the boys who tried to "make fun" of his baby sister: "Yes this is a baby. It is a girl baby. How sloppy its chin is; how red its eyes; what horrid contortions it make* with its face; see how savagely it kicks;. how sour it smells, and how like a de-. mon it yells. Yet in a"few short vears some man will be half crazed witn sus-w pense and worshiping the very air this. ^irr^-byeftthes, devoutly kneeling at her feet, frantically begging for_one/ word—yes, one pressure of the hand,. even a iook of hope. And any of you' young fellows who now sneer and. snarl at it and call it an infernal nuisance, will then be willing to set tip all, night and hold that same baby/' The following Patents were granted to citizens ot MICHIGAN, jbeanng dace May 20th, 1884, reported expressly for this paper by Louis Bagger & Co., Mer chamcal Experts and Solicitors of Pat- ^fltSr-Washington, JX C. Chalmers, W., Detroit, Attachment for grindstones, 300,845. Gwynn, J., Detroit, Lock, 300,773. Hopkins, H . L., Carp, Saw-table gage, 300,975; ( - ; - : - - Hudson,/H. H., Flint, Tftfection-engiae, 300,1 Loucks, J. C, Grand Rapids, Hot and cold water faucet, 301,061.. Pugh, J . W., Grand Rapids, B*Jtfas/ ener, 301,070. - R a n d a l l , F. W., Tekonshfc Motor, 3100,894. Smith, J. S., Jackson, B**< for tile mills, 300,909. Weber, Adolf., Detroit, holding gate^valyes, 800,927 _Wyborn, Geraheaa., Manistee,* chine for rolling logs, 300,8¾). j% K 7 m** < • ~ » x „ :-*. .___. m • * * , • Mm -».:.-—- ^ = * r » MICHIGAN MATTERS. R A L L Y ' B O U N D T U B FLAG. T h e L e s t B a n n e r o f t h e T w e u t y - T U l r d n t l c h J £ « u F o u n d . Below we give the interesting correspondence relative to the discovery and return of the flag lost by the Twenty-third Michigan In the late war of the rebelllcn. MCCOMB U t T , MT3S-., May 10, 1884. To his Excellency, J osiah W. Bogole, Lansing, Mich. Mr DBAR SIR—I write to Inform you that during the late war betweeuthe North and South the Twenty-third Michigan Regiment lost lbs flag. Thinking that those who fought under Its folds, and who are the proper ownerb of it, would be glad to secure its return, I would say that the flag la in poaseesion of a friend ox mine who la willing to return it to Its proper « r » e r s at any time they may desire I t It is JfceauUful silk flag, inscribed upon it: •'Twenty-third Michigan Regiment." 1 will take pleasure in giving you any Information about ]t you may desire. With high regard, 1 am yours truly, GEO. >1. GOV AN, Late Major Contedcrate Army. STATB OV MICHIUAX. I EXECUTIVE Oreica, FLINT, MAY 13,1883. ) -fleo^M^ Uovanj, Eeu: M Y D K A K ^ K — l o u r f s v o r erf May 10 was duly received, and in roply 1 would say that. nothing could afford me greater pleasure than to receive on behalf of Its former owners and defenders, the flag of the Twenty-th'rd Michigan regiment. My olaest son, a lieutenant in the Twentythird was wounded at Lost Mountain and died in the hospital at Lookout Mountain. -Many bfrny dearest friends were members of this regiment and would rejoice with me In the restoration of the flag as another evidence of that fraternal feeling which has come to prevail both North and South prompting to such exhibitions of good will as la foreshadowed by your letter. Awaiting your further action In the matter I remain your obedient servant, " JOSIAH W. BEGOLK. MBCOMB m n , Miaa., June 1¾. lfllH. To his Excellency,^ osiah W: Begole, Lansing, Mich.: M Y DEAR SIR*-Your favor of May 4 3 has been received. I take pleasure in forwarding hostile demonstration wa^ made When the pirty alighted. Long was safely lodged In Jail. M a a p e c t e d M u r d e r . Another suspected murder near Mulr Is greatly agitating the people In that vicinity. The particulars a r e a s follows: Some time last April Wm. Vanderburg, aged 40, left home, three miles northeast of Mulr, lncompany with Oscar Scott, step-brother of his wife by marriage, since which nothing has been heard of hlra. Certain circumstances since developed -Jodieat* that he riftfi .ihftQ. murdered aud hie body hid in the woods. He married 10 vears ago a girl of 14, and of late much trouble has existed owing to Scott's intimacy with hla wife, and quarrels were frequent, ofteu leading to blow 6. The night before his disappearance the thrte had a violent quarrel, but ocott and Vanderburg made up and started north the next morning in search of work. Two days after after Scott returned alone and took Vanderburgh wife and went to Edmore, where they have since lived as man and wtfe. Officers Derrick went alter Scott andbrougnt him to Mulr in custody. He denies all knowledge of Vandtrburg's whereabouts, but the woman told Dt rrkk she thought him dead and hoped he was, and that no one wouiiwv^r see li'iu again. Derrick Is eoufideut that he wil work up a clear eabj of murder. Tin re is talk of organizing aud "searching" the woods in that vicinity. Sc-Jtt is 33 years old. 4 A f e w week* a g o a*¥4jr*l human skeletons I Iowa^ p . J. Layton, Delaware, and G. R. were unearthed at Saginaw while grading for] Rollins, New Hampshire. Also the following the Washington street pavement, and iu an i finance committee: B. F. Jones, Horace Davlfl* S e n t e n c e d t*tr L U » . Andrew Long, the wife murderer, was arraigned in the circuit court at Ionia ou the morning of June 36, and pleaded guilty to murder In the second degree. Judge Smith then adjourned court until 1:30 p. m. In the meantime he consulted with the prisoner, and on reassembling of the cdurt he changed his plea to that of murder in the first degree. He was uien sentenced to Imprisonment iu the Jackso-i state prison for life. There was a large crowd in the court room who greeted the sentence with deafening cheers. Among the spectators in the morning were the Nlckersons, Horubeck, Runt* and other relatives of the murdered woman. The young man Nlckerson was detected by the sheriff drawing a revolver and quickly disarmed. T.nwg maiia nwnthpr nnnfoaalnn wfrjfh Wa* swer to Inquiries made at the war department by Major N. S. Wood, he receives the names of nine United States soldiers-who died at Sagi naw in 1S33, while It wan a military post. It seems quite probable, that the bones are the re mams of some of Lbeec soldiers. Rev. Theodore Kelson, who lias been acting president of the Kalamazoo college during the college year just/closed, ha* Ixvu elected pro lessor of EuKU.'ti lit* i-lur" iu the state normal school at YpMlaull. j """"ouicerJTof1 Michigan W f S assiU'lHU'ju fur ensuing year. President, Chas. S. Hampton, Harbor Springs, secretary; OrnoStrong, Nashville, treasurer; Fred Slocum, Caro. Next year's meeting at Gj&ftd Travere. Two inches of snow were reported at Mackinaw on the morning of June 25. An unknown man was found about four miles from Grand Rapids the other morning, with a bullet hole in his breast, and a 82-callbre revolver, with one chamber empty by his side. He was about 50 years of age, and welldressed, but there was nothing oy which he could be Identified. Mrs. Nellie Smith with two women went to tli." river, a mile from Kalauiazoo, placed her cblld on the bank, gave what money she had to her companions to buy milk for her chUd and then threw hereeif Into the river aud w SB drowned. Her body was recovered. Cohen Bros. & Brownsteln of Ludlngton iu.»taf.n.N> fr>f f.snnon, Alex. Ketcrum of Coloma, Berrien unoaty, was shot by W . J. Emery, a clerk in a Chicago grocer>, for being too intimate with his (Maxery's) wife. Ketchum's wounds will probably prove fatal. substantially the sai»e as that previously reported, excepting that he ascribed as a motive that he thought if he could get rid of his wife „ that he could then marry another girl, whom to you per express the flag of the Twenty-thircr ^ie—named;—He—said—he_had__be£n_ con- Michigan Infantry, captured during the late templating the deed for nearly thiee weeks, war. I have not personal knowledge of its history, or would be glad to relate it to you. It was in possession of the late Colonel Kiuloch Falconer, A. A. General, Army of Tennessee, and at the time of his death Secretary of State of M l s s l s ^ p p l ^ l t - w a j Col. Falconer's intention to return thisTfeg "to Its pr^pWc^erSSat* defenders, but he fell a victim to tht yellow fever at Holly Springs in 1S7S. His brother, H. S. Falconer, fcas been In possessTOn of ~rr since that time, and desires that It should be returned. You will please therefore deliver It to Its gallant defen^d,,e,r.s.,, t.h_e Twentyy -third Michi„g.a_n,, C. C. Cometock's mill near Grand Rapids and express to them the pleasure tteellrrbei-ng- -wasdestroyed^by—6r«-4he other day, at a loss the medium of returning to them their lost Sag. With the hope that each year that passes may bring to our common country better feelings of friendship and fraternal relations, I am with high regard, TouroBedtent servant.— — GEO. M. GOTAIT, Late Major Confederate Army. STATE OF MICHIGAN, EXECDTITK OFFICE. » FLIITT, June 25, 1884. ) Geo. M. Govan, Esq: D E A R SIR—Your letter of the ldthinst^-lnforming me that the flag of the 'lwenty-tJalrd Michigan Infantry had been forwarded to me by express came" duly to hand, and flag has since been received in good order. Allow me. through you to "thank the patriotic donor for this generous and fraternal act. I shall at the coming reunion of the TweDtythlrd Regiment (which occur? in my county) present the restored flag, and have no doubt Its members will in some appropriate way acknowledge the spirit ol brotherhood and devotion to our common country which prompted (to return. Please accept my sincere thanks for the interest you have taken in seeing carried out the Intentions ol the deceased Co). Falconer, and Cor the tapresslons ol patriotism and good will contained In your letter. With high regard, your obedient servant, JOSIAH W. BBOOLE. AlruoHt 8 t r e t r l i e d H e m p . Andrew Long, the self-confeased wife murd e r e r w a s taken to Mulr on the morning of June 25, for examination. Long was taken immediately to the justice's office. On the outside a mob of men l^atueieJ, and on the faces of all was a fixed determination. Long wag-closely-gnardfid h y J S h e r j ^ T o a n ^ n d f o u r deputies. The emotion of the persons inside wae as intense as that manifested without Long was arraigned for the murder of his wife .and waived examination to the circuit court. The officers surrounded their prisoner and started for the hotel, followed by the crowd. Suddenly when near the hotel the crowd pressed closer to the prisoner. Then there *as the indistinguishable sound of words hurriedly and simultaneously uttered. Some one threw the rops toward Long's head. It struck him, T>ut did not pass over. J A deputy threw It off. Another rope was thrown. The attempts were often "repeated, but just as often the noose -Was snatched off by latter were determined, and compressed 11 DS plucky fight for the life of Shelr prisoner. Sheriff Toan Deseeched the crowd to let the law take its course. He talked his voice almost into awhlspei. - The crowd were anxious to get hold of Long, but they lacked the right kind - Of alcailei.- but did not arrive at any definite plan until the afternoon of the murder, The relatives of the dead girl are now partially satisfied, though they express regret at failure of the attempt at lynching. S T V T K ITKfriS. Two hundred and .fifty men engaged In the Grand Haven lumber company's shingle mill, quit work the other day because of a reduction of wages. - of 510,000. The corner-gtoue of the new Kalamazoo court house will be laid July 4 oy Grand Master Arthur M. Clark, of the Masonic Grand Lodge of Michigan. Peninsular Commandery No. 8, Knights Templar, of Kalamazoo. wliT "let as escort to the Grand officers of the Grand Lodge. G. Baggerly, aged 30, son of Teb. Baggerly, of Canandalgua1Lenawee countv,auicided by hanging recently, his body being found in the woods about a mile from his home. Domestic infelicTTy^ firaltegech—He-has always lived l a Lou*. An encampment of the G. A. R. and all veterans is to be held upon the shores of I*ake Orion, from August 6 to 13 Inclusive. Lake Orion Is one of the most healthful, convenient and charming spots to be found anywhere in the state, and this fact, and the very complete arrangements being made by the committee o l arrangements, insures to all a week of solid enjoyment. In order that all may participate in festiv'iti ea of the week, the low rate of $1 50 has been fixed for tents, food and all other necessaries. S a l t fare rates will be given oaa) l roads ia cap tern-Michigan . All along the line of the Detroit A Bay City R. R., corn Is in a very backward condition. In many places It has been planted the second time. The committee of arrangements for the coming State fair are already at work. From present indications the outlook is favorable for one of the most successful fairs ever held by the society. According to the terms of Mr. Randall's appropriation olll the superintendents of life-sav- 4Bg=statlons^o&zth&,coju t of Lakes^HuroniMIcfilgan and Superior are allowed a saTaFTbf 800 a year. The proposition to build a $15,000 school house at Caro was voted down. Fine salt brine has been struck at Mantown, just opposite 8t. Clair. A new bank called the Kalamaz'K) national bank has been.organized at Kalamazoo. The overseer of highways for the town of Richland, Saginaw county, brought suit against Alensen Brown for rilling up a ditch which the towjL-neglecle<Lto_kgep clearL thus overflowing the lands of the-delei&slant, causing much damage thereto. The court, after listening to all the testimony, took the case John. D. Lawson, David T . Tetter, W. Wl Crapo, E. H. Rollins, James A. Gary and George W. Hooker. (NKWM N O T K a CINCINNATI J^STICl. A Cincinnati dispatch says: The jury in the case of Joseph Palmer, the accomplice of Wm. Bemer, returned a verdict of murder In the first degree. This verdict only emphasizes the lnqulty of the Bemer verdict. Herner and Palmer Ufjpthvr k<ll«.j William H. employer, in Ids ^table,T6TnT5 both confessed. The proof in both cases was Eractlcaily *,he same, yet the Berwr jury rought in a verdict of manslaughter. It was this gross travesty of Jaw and justice that produced, the excitement which led to the riots and the burning of the Court HouBe. Bemer has twenty years in the penitentiary—Palmer must b*ngt BLOWN TO ATOMS. A frightful disaster was caused at Wausaw, Wis., a few days a«o by the explosion of a boiler in J. C. Smith's planing mill The building was shattered to fragments and two houses near bv were gutted by flyii g sections of the boiler. The entire town was shaken bv the concussion. Eleven men were at work in the mill at the time. George Brown, the engineer and foreman was instantly killed ^fragments of his body were thrown in all directions. Angusta Sterick, the fireman," died after having been thrown 50 feet.' John Kux survived but — Aiew.jixQUjerjtsi_ Mary Crockeri nd her mother were standing on tEeporchof their house near the mill and both were killed by being struck with pieces of the wreck. Mrs^ Johu Marguson, an invalid, will die frgm the effect of the shock. A dozen other persons were serlou sly injured. , . - The senator himself states that the story that he owns 80,600 acres of land 1« absolutely false. He owr» several tracts, but the whole, he says, would not make a 100th part of the amount claimed. Conference report on the pension bill was submitted and agreed to. Land t;rant bills were discussed, &od the Houff adjourned until eveuiug when pension bills were under discussion . JUNH38. SBNATB.— The House bill, granting a pension to the widow of Gou. B. James Steedman was reported favorably. The Keueral deficiency.bill was then takeu u,^ and passed. Other business was laid aside for the river and harbor riUl, which measure" was discussed^anttl the Senate passed into executive session. HOUSE—Senate amendments to the legislative bill were non-concurred In. After some desultory talk on other matters, the House went Into committee of the whole for the discussion j of the bill for the adjustment of accounts of government laborers, workmen and mechanics under the eight-hour law. S T H A Y S T R A W S . in of New them CONtiHfaNK JUNE 33. "-" SBNATB—-A resolution was adopted directing th committee on expenditures of public money to Investigate recent defalcations lu the departments and frauds upon the navy department, and to inquire into the system of making disbursements and purchases of supplies with a view to deter mining whether it em braces sufficient safeguards against defalcations and frauds. The Mexican pension bill was dtscubsed during the remainder of the session. HOUSE.—A bill was Introduced authorizing the funding of the entire bonded debt of the the officers. The With pale faces they made a »< i tut officers worked their way inch by inch towaTdrtne-hotel door. Thty made & hurst tor it and swept Long into the bouse. The crowd surged up and down a moment and t ken attempted to follow. Their way was blocked. Meanwhile Long was r ashed up to the third story and lxsked up with some of hi* guard. Toe snerlfl at once went to the telegraph office and sent a dispatch to Ionia for the light guards to come to his assistance. After some delay an order was received from the governor ordering the trovps to start at once and a company, 5U •strong, were soon on their way to Mulr, and trjpott-^frrval-Wi'rc~~Tnafcqod to the HWllA_ House. Long was still &afe. Long was brought down. He was very badly scared. His face was white and he trembled violently. The captain placed him -inside the line and gave the command to marfeb. The crowd followed, pressing up closely on all sides. There were taunts and threats hurled at the soldiers, some of whom seemed to he as badly l Tightened as Long. A t the depot thw crowd pressed up closer Bayonets had been fixed. The soldiers wheeled—awi—kvpt thw lace back at the steel, walk Long and the officers got into the car. The soldiers also boarded the train which. drew out. The party went to Pe-wamo where they met the passenger train bound west. They boarded the latter and came back. There W M no disturbance at Pewamo at that time «nd they went on ui molested, officers, soldiers and murderer to Ioniiv. At loui* there were over a th< usand persons gathered at the depot to witness ifie arrival of t h e Light Guards, aud Sheriff Toan and posse with Audrew Long, the u x >nclde. The gatb- _<ctog was prompted only by curiosity and no awec county, and ha* been a young man of good character. A petition signed by over 2,000 names was sent to the governor asking him to withdraw the troops from Oscoda. The Republican state convention to nominate state officers and presidential electors will be held in Detroit AugusUS,1884. A little girl of 10 years was knocked down In Muskegou the other night while at play by an unktown brute, caught up and carried to an adjoining grove, where she was outraged and left insensiDle. Lumbering on the Saginaw Bay A Nortnwestern Railroad will be continued all summer by three pr four parties. The amount of logB handled over the road this year will reach nearly 100,000,000 feet. • The following is a statement of the demands made by the strikers at Oscoda: Pay us" "our wwees}—arm—pay—-tiwHa—every- Saturday night in full. Don't retain—twelveand a half cents a day. Pay us once a month in full, and don't retain any back pay . When hlrty days comes round we want our money, and not worK forty-five dayn for a month, and let us go where we please to trade. Thfrn wo will work: but you can't retain fifteen days on each month and twelv* and ahalfTErxtr a day, which will amount at'the end of the season to the nice sum of $42 a man, cr $42,000 for bur entire number. We7 want n o state troops. In Adrian considerable excitement exists over the announcement that the Mayor had directed the Marshal to notify all business places that a prosecution for the enforcement of the Sunday ordinance would follow any violation by keeping open. One newsdealer has always made It a practice to keep open his store, and has had a brisk 8unday trade ~hr cigars and tobacco, cigarettes and papers. Other cigar stands were open, the proprietors ought to have a snare of theuL, IieT Sunday business seemed feeling that they Sunday tradei T to be about the best of any in the week, and- in addition to a large number of quiet citizens, crowds of boys, bummers and loafers would throng the walk in front of the cigar stands, much to the annoyance of church-goers and order loving'people. The Mayor will endeavor to enforce the ordinance, and the. Council will back him. Pathmasiers are now UlaULai lease 50 ticis, M required by law to feoc opart, along th*,* highways In their district each year until each road is provided for,—Fort Gratiot Sun, We have often heard it said that there were;' no farming landB around and tributary to Mackinaw City and that the land was all l o w T P e w a i and swampy. Now this is u grand mistake. To be sure there ard some low lands lying principally along the railroads but these In time will become the most valuable grass lands we have, as they are situated so as to be easl lv drained at but ellgbt expense. Outside of lauds as. a plow ever plerctd, and nearly all - k y e l . ^ Straits. Journal. The Eaton county court house at Charlotte will ba ready for occupation the first Friday in October. From St Joseph and Benton'Harbor for the weekending June 31, :11,157 cases of strawberriessWere shipped to Chicago. Deputy Sheriff M. J. Griffin of Iron River, Matquette county, was shot, It Is thought, fatally, while quelling a disturbance in A dancing house at that place, Tbeiaody of Otto Zwerk, a eon of William out of the bands of the jury and gave a verdict for defendant. Three hundred barrels of salt are turned out j a l l y at the Marine City wells. The managers expect to reach 00»very soon. The board of supervisors for Clare county have authorized the sheriff to offer a reward of J 1,000 for the arrest and conviction of any or all of the robbers who assaulted the county treasurer and stole $4,000 Alsy 14. Prof. Lee E. Joslyn, formerly of Almont,naad more recently principal of the Otlsville public scheolvis-about tO-S'art for Australia, havlag made a live year's engagement witn a large publiehing house to Introduce their works In that country. The 0th Michigan cavalry Las its anuual reunion at Cold water, August 13. The sale.of the Detroit & Milwaukee railroad lands which have been so long In litigation and which family reverted to the state, is now in progress at the county seats In the different counties where they are located. Ben. C. Morse of Negaunee .graduated at West-Point on the 15th iust. He lias a lieutenant'a commission, and has _been assigned to Company B of trie 23d regiment, now stationed at Fort Mackinac. He will join the command October 1st. At Montague, Muskegon caunty, a boy of 14 named Bishop had been chasing a mule home In the hot"sun with several other children, and When tbe- Unjted States in a-percent^Oyear bond|. Theurtdry civil bill was next taken up and dlsussed until the hour of adjournment. JUNE-34. SBNATB.—The Mexican pension bill was taken up as unfinished business, and after a long and heated debate finally passed. The text of the House bill was amended so as to limit the peui w i _ 6ions to Mexican soldiers or their widows, 62 if*T4 years c^-age^andr^^exlcariseldlers^. sujbj ec^ ' to any disability or dependency prescribed or recognized by the existing pension laws as' suJ* ficlent reason for the allowance of a pension. It Is also made requisite that such disability 4 - } ^ ^ foV P'resident should not have been incurred in any manner In the late war. If the bill had been permitted to stand as thus amended, it would haye been a proper measure, but In accordance with the decree of the Republican caucus seven additional sections were inserted In the House bill. Some of the sections open new pension fields, aad introduce entirely Jiew__prjjjcipie8_ In _p_eusion legislation One section creates a new/and what"wm prove I "ijj^T^rj to be a very large class of pensioners. It pro- " s s o u ' vides that every person who served for three months in the late war, and who 1B, or shall become, disabled, and shall also be dependent on his own labor for. support, shall be entitled to a pension. It is not necessary that disability shall in Any wise attrlb_ute to service in the army. Another section increases the pensions of widows and minor children of soldiers from $8 to $13 a month. Various restrictions imposed by the existing laws are removed .by other amendments adopted by the Rebate. According to estimates of the peiuibh office, the bill as amended and passed-rjy the Senate. will add about $25,000,0O0.to the annual penalon payments. The,--bUI w i s passed by a vote of b7 to 2(^.tb€ vote standing as 'follows-:' Yea6—Messrs. Allison, Blair, Boweu, Butler, Cameron (of Pennsylvania),Cameron (of Wisconsin), Conger, Dawes, Dolph, Frye, George, Hale, Harrjson, Hill, Ingalls, Jones (of Nevada), Lamar, Lapham, Logan,, McMUlap, Ma 07er 500 Mormon converts arrived York the other day. The majority were from Scandanavia. New York independent will uomioate a cardldate unless the Democrats name ono whom they can support. Fifty deaths from cholera have occurred dally lor several days in the city of Toulon, Frauce. TBeTCftnadlan government i* preparing a new reciprocity treaty with the United States. The defeat of the Morrison bill is said to be the occasion of this. , A tract including 18,000 acres of wheat laud was submerged near Stockton. Cal., raoaatlyv-.. by the brtaklng of a levee. Tammany will sand 600 members to the Chicago convention. ?<lder Smoat, a missionary, has been expelled from Bavaria, by order of the minister of state Senator Palmer promises to show Washing- (ton people how to build for comfort when his 'new establishment at the capital is completed. Dr. Talmage astonished his hearers, on a recent Sunday In a sermon on the candidates for the presidency. He SAld there have been libertines, gamblers and drunkardo who hav*y. run for that office^ ana. they haye represented LouUana, Pennsylvania and New York. The law red del ag the rate of postage newspapers from two cents on every ounces to one is now in force. on l o i r Kentucky and Indiana delegates are a unit for McDonald. Missouri delegates v t o the Democratic National Convention are solid for Cleveland^ - The commmittee for that purpose waited upon Gen. Logan in Washington the other day, and formally notified him of his nomination. " A T p ^ B ^ by~the Senate the Mexican pension bill adds $35,000,000 to the annual payments. John KeLey, Tamnany's boss, is in favor of Arkansas Democrats are solid for Cleveland North Carolina delegates in the Democratic cooventioh are undecided between Cleveland and Bayard Indiana delegates to the National Democratic Convention are solid for McDonald. "At the state convention held in Indianapolis, Isaac P. Gray was nominated fog governor. ' delegates are enthusiastkr~for- Tildeu. A plank in the platform adopted by the Ohio Democrats reads as, follows: Resolved, That it is the sense of this convention that Samuel J. Tilden, who was once legally and fairly elected president of the United States, -butdefrauded of hla office, should receive the unanimous nomination at the hands «f the started to rurr^p a flttiid buuk; others caught up, they found hits lying in the sand, dead from sun stroke. Charles Sanfonl, a young society man of Grand Haven, committed suicide in Milwau* keea few days. -Rxcessive dissipation. Prof. Enos, formerly superintendent of the Cadillac schools, has been appointed a teacher in the state Normal school. Jacob Bevlns, of LeRoj, Osceola. eouBty, wa# drowned while swimming across^TEeTake a few days. ago. R e was an expert swimmer, but was taken with cramps. C A P I T A L . N E W S . OF INTEREST TO MIOHIOAS—gTSTTTIRMAX, Senator Conger has reporteJ favorably Congressman Maybury's -joint resolution authorizing the Secretary of War to lease certain lands to the Board of Fish Commissioners of Michigan. It was passed by the Senate precisely as it came from the House, and it now goes to the President for his signature. The provisions of the joint resolution are as follows: The Secretary of War is directed to lease to tfau State BOBTJ of fish commissioners of Michigan the parcel or 6trlo of land lying north of and adjoining Ste. Mary's Falls Ship Canal and between the canal and rapids of Ste. Mury'e River, in the county of Chlpinclualng such portions of lands reserved for the, canal as are not now needed for canal purposes, upon the condition that the premises so leased are to be used solely by the commission for the culture and propagation of food fishes expense, and residence of emp_ loy. es of the commission,. Wl ,.^,,,..^^ _,^„„. ^„^ . ^ . . , . - . . , ^ ~ — tntl, there are thousands-xtf-acres of »s fine and.tksLth^useofjhe premises by them shall i a k o n up and passed and the river and harbor Dlow Dlerctd. ia no way Interfere wltu the use of the saraeiKiii .Hcnua^.i r^im-1^ n w „ ^ ¢ . . ^ . . 4 , , , . - . land for canal purposes whenever required by •^moeat The secretary of war is requesteiTto cause the rem&val of all persoas now occupying any part of the premises on or before July 1.- -Tav-lease to the commlssion shall be rent free, aud the butldin..s to be erected by the commission shall be first approved by the engineer officer in charge of the canal. ORGAN'T«SD. The Republican national committee met In New York June 26 and effected the following ^- tmgry— T^pg'i";, Tfaeiaody Zwerls. ot organization: Chairman B F . Jones of Pitts point of the ~Z werk, an old CWieu ami business—taaa-in -burgh; Secretary, Simuel Feosenden of Con East Saginaw, was found floating in the river - . . ^ - . the other morning. He disappeared on Sun* day the 15th. An investigation disclosed that he had met with foul play, having been struck ' tiaynee, Maine; W. W. Crapo, Massachusetts; on the head with some blunt lnstnitaeat, aud | B. BandcraoPj Wisconsin; S. iL-Elkln^ New the coroner's jury returned a verdict of death from such blow 4r- <m some parties unknown. Deceased W M 28 years eld and of good habits. We understand that the officials of the G R. A I R. R. are contemplating tue erection of a uew depot and dock and warehouses at this point this year. A sensible idea.—Strait* Journal. hone, Manderson, Miller (ofCallfornla), Miller (of New York), Mitchell, Mcrll&Palmef, P i t e r Piatt, Plumb, Ransom, RlddleberS&v^awyer, Sewell, Sherman, Van' Wyck and Wilson—37. Nays—Messrs^ Bayard, Beck, Brown, Ca'l, Cockrell, Coke, Colquitt, Edmunds, Fair, Farley, Garland, Groome, Hampton, Hawley, Jackson, Jones (of Florida), Maxey, Morgan, Pendleton, Pugh, Saulsbury, Slater, Vance, Vest, Walker and Williams—,27. HOUSE—The • Senate bill grautiag letter carriers 15 days of absence each- year was passed. The bill repealing the preemption timber culture and desert land laws was <H+- cussed, but not acted upon. The electoral count bill was read a third time and passed. At the evening session tke House passed the following bills: For the settlement of accounts of officers of the army who served in the war of the rebellion, To authorize a retired list for privates and non-commissioned officers of the United States who have served thirty years. To provide for the settlement of claims of officers and men for the loss ot*priyatc property ^filtfjQS^cLtn the military service. A bill appropriatlng $250,000 for the locating of bTancrr soldlers' homes in Arkansas, Colorado, Kansas, Iowa, Minnesota, Missouri or Nebraska, gave rise to a good deal of discussion, and on the question of its passage no quorum voted and Yin fnrt.hur p ^ o n was taken. SENATE—Consideration of the legislative bill was resumad aud continued until the hour ol adjournment HOUSK—Hewitt's tariff bill was reported and referred to the committee on the whole. A bill was passed authorizing the establishment of a branch soldiers' home in Arkansas, Colorado, Kansas, Iowa, Minnesota, Missouri, Oregon and Nebraska, and one authorizing the construction of a horse railway on Rock Island' 111., and bridges leading thereto. The Chalmers- Manning election case was settled by glvtug the seat to Chalmers. J O N R 3 6 \ SEXATE—House bill was passed extending fo water transportation routes the provisions Of the statutes hitherto applied to land routes only, regarding the immediate transportation of dutiable goods. The legislative bill was Democratic convention, which meets In Chicago in July next, aud Itttolixxl) That this convention instructs Its delegates at large and requests the district delegates to Chicago to cast the vote of Ohio as a unit. A call has been Issued ^^¢10,000,000 in United States bonds. Ttrc'comTnittee In charge hav<3 accepted the design of George U. Keller of Hartford, Conn, for the Garfield Monument. Gilbert A. Pierce of Chicago has been appointed governor of Utah. John U. Kinkhead of Nevada vtilLhc_tbe -next governor of Alaska. The character of the plague at Toulon has been decided to be Asiatic cholera. The disease has broken out in Marselles. Oue of the Items of thejsgneral deficiency passed by the Senate the other dayy-ea4& bill for_ the apprbpriatiou of a 6 u m n o t t o exceed $3,000 as payment to Chasr-H. Reed for services as Counsel for the late Chas. H . Guiteau. Ell H. Murray of Louisiana has beenVconflrmed as governor of V*ah. — The Washington monument had reached a height of 470 feet July 1st and Is going up at the rate ot four feet a day. As a precautionary measure United State.s malls for Italy will pass through France in tarred sacks during the prevalence of cholera. Hocatio Seymour, the Democratic sage of New York, Is in favor of Cleveland. A n effort le being made .to make the government pay the expenses of• the Louisiana commission in 1S07. A~report come6~7ro"ro "Helena, M. T. thatthe Piegan Indians are dying in large numbers from want of food. A terrific boiler explosion occurred in Striker, 0 . , a few-days ago. Thirty men were burled in the ruins, several of them being fatally injured. Blaine's "managers" are very confident of his ability to carry the Boutheru vote. Heavy dam ages to bridges, culverts, crops and live stock are reported from various localities in Maryland. The'clatms of arrears under the elght-honr law were at one time declared Invalid by the supreme court. O K T U O I T flAUKETM.; Wheat—No, 1,white $ 85 ^ - 1 - 6 0 - Flour ^ 4 65 ^ . Corn Oats Barley Rye 'Hover Peed, $/ hu/. Timothy seed, $ bu Apples, V bbl DriedApoles, $ l b . . bill discussed prior to executive session i - p e a c h c * - v . HOUSK—A bill granting pensions to surviv- (jherrietn ing offlC' rs and men of the Tippt-canoe cam Butter, ty palgu was reported, and again referred to pom: Kara. mlttee of the whole. The rest of the session was devoted to the discussion of a land grant forfeiture nuaaurc. • necticut; aud the folio*'ng executive committee: J. B. Chaffee, Colorado; J. C. New, Indiana; J. M.Mason, West Virginia; J. M. Mexioi; G. K. Hobart, New Jersey; Geo. W. Hooker, Vermont; J oh u D Lawson, New York; R. W. Humphrey, North Carolina; F r a n k s . Blair. Virginia^ Powell Clayton, Arkansas; trauk Morey, Louisiana; A. * L. Conger, Oolo; Jo'in H, Sanborn, Michigan; John R. Lynch, pp«; Church Kansas son, JUNK 27. SIMATK—Mr. Mitchell of Pennsylvania introduced a olll to incorporate the national encampment of the Giand Army of the Republic. Bills were passed granting right of way through Indian Territory to the Southern Kansas railroad and authorising the extension of the Chesapeake and O&io railway to a point on the military lands of Fortress Monroe. Tbu/fittd grant forfeiture bill was taken up, but m d laid aside without actios. The statement having gone on record that Senator Logan owned 80,000 acres of land, Mr. Hawley of Connecticut, askfco that it be corrected, as It was absolutely false. HOCBB.—Bills were passed to relieve certain soldiers of tne late War fro*n^he c h a r g e « t d e - sertion and lof the relief of Myra Clark Gaines. ThcHBatterof Senator Logan's land was brought eHutue, s a d the senator vindloatad. tb Maple Sugar Potatoes new per bbl Fotatooa old Onions, <0 bbl Honey «V Beans, picked... Bear^, unpicked Hay Straw Pork, dress/id, 9 Porfc, raess. Pork, family lfc H a m s . . . . . . Shoulders.. Lard Beef extra moss Wood, Beech end Maple Wood, Maple Wood Hickory Why la » feorae * <w«ou* ieoderEBecause he eats best whea he hasn't hit in hU mauth. :^' "V ,/-.- N . X \ ^SBB^^TS^^W^W^^mimm •4 I V G O P K W O W B T H BEST. BV HliS. KBLBY BMITH. !1 r 'ff feme lime, when all life's ksi-ons Lave trcii learned; Acd euu and stars forcveriuoro have sel, The thirds which our weak judgments here have spurned— The things o'er which we grieved with lashes wet- Will flaeh before us out of life's darki>l«bt, As stars ebine most in deeper tints of blue; Andweehall sec how all God's plans were right, And what seemed reproof was love most true. AB0 we shall see how, while we frown and > sign. Gcd'e plane go on as best for you and me; How, when wc called, be heeded not our cry, Because His wisdom to the end could see. And even as prudent parents disallow Too much of sweet to craving babyhood, 80 God, perhaps, U keeping from us now Life's sweetest things, because it seemeth Kood. And If, sometimes commingled with life's wine, We find the wormwood, and rebel and shrink, Be sure a wiser hand than yours or mine Pours out this potion for our lips to drink. And if some friend we love 1B lying low, Where human kisses cannot reach bis face, / 1 l< oi < 1 blame the loving: Father so, But bear your sorrow with obedient grace. And you shall shortly know that lengthened breatb Is not the sweetest gift God sends His friend; And that sometimes the solemn palfof xleath Conceals the fairest boon His love can send. If we could push ajar the gates of life, And 6tand within, and all God's workings tee, - We could interpret all this doubt and strife^ And for e«cb mystery find a key. But not to-day! Then be content, poor heart! Bod's plans like lilies, pure and white unfold- We must not tear the close-shut leaves apart; Time wiil reveal the calyxes of gold. And if through patient toil we reach the land Where tired"/eet, with sandals loose, may rest, 9> htD wet-ball clearly know and understand, I think that we shall say, "God knew the best!" WHOSE WASTHE GUILT? BY DAVIIMCKK. Ellis Tremayne laid his fork down with a gesture half-of impatience, half of discouragement, and a frown, that had no business on the forehead of a six months' married man, the husband of the prettiest of women, corrugated his handsome white forehead. "You seem~~not to have the smallest appreciation of affairs, Effie. I have explained time and again that I am living up to my income, not saving a penny, and yet you still persist in demanding money for every trifle that take* your fancy.'" Ellis Tremaj ne spoke more decisively than Effie had ever heard lum, and she mentally vowed liim horribly cross, and parted her red lips and leaned back in herctiair with a very aggrieved look on her lovely face. And-it-was lovely^ Mr. Tremayne thought so that same moment as he looked at the delicate, pink-and-snow complexion, and the large dark blue eyes that played such havoc with his heart a year ago; at the full exquisite lips that had only seemed" mans for amiJoy arid kisses, then, that now were rapidly consum mating their task of discovering the clay—feet of his—idol, that now were parting to utter words he kaow were coming, that did come, "You are just as mean and cross as can: be! What's the use of living at all if you can't have what you want^ if you can't have thiDgs like other people? I tell you I do think you might let me have soaae money this morning; I need it most awfulLyJ' Her blue eyes certainly looked pleading enough to give entire credence to her assertions. " I am almost tempted to say that cannot betrui, Effie, since it was only a week ago to-day I handed you^tweiity pounds, a sum amply sufficient for even the most inexperienced financier on which to keep a family of two.'1 Darker frowns were gathering on Tremayne's forehead, but Effie only answered with a sneer. "Twenty pounds! You speak as if it were a fortune. 1 tell you, Ellis, I must have things like—like other people. How on earth do you suppose I feel when Mrs. Coddington or Miss Bellburn calls for me to drive, wearing their elegant carriage costumes, and I in the same dress I appear in the street or at church?" Tremayne smilpd contemptuously. "So you hope to rival the daughter ot :i millionaire and the only daughter of a wealthy banker, do you?—you, the wife of the cashier at Wingfield & Sons, on £700 pounds a year? Effie, have nothing to do with women who are, unconsciously, perhaps, sowing seeds of discontent and extravagance in your heart." "I am neither discontented nor ex trayagant, Ellis—you shall not say so But I mt st have money enough to get a new suit. Oh! Ellis, such a heavenly shade of prune, and you know l e a n wear so well one particular shade. Hon- -fistiy, I haven't a dress to wear to Mrs. Lamar's reception " Ellis ate his egg with little show of satisfaction, and his silence, while bitter thoughts were rushing through his ^mind, was taken by Effie as a sure sign of consent. She was not slow in pressing her advantage. "It won't cost over twenty pounds, Ellis—very reasonable, indeed; for J thall make iknearly all myself, and I am sure you can't be disple*&ed at that. Then say 4yes,' wont you Ellis, dear?" A settled, white look came around the hahlJsome^tirouth "If you care more for show and fine. Clothes than for my respect and^-the consciousness that yon are an economiiaL- prudent wife, whefa helping her husband save, instead of almost goad- »*- ing him into debt, yau can have the money." Her eyes flashed as delightedly as a child's over a new toy She had accomplished her desire.and his cold, yet touching, words bad fallen unheeded before that— ' "You QR,n have the money." She sprang from her chair behind the coffee urc, and threw her arms around his neck, kissing his worried, handsome forehead. "You darling! I knew you would not say 'no,'for all you read me such a lecture on economy. Reallyrillis.when you see how lovely I shall look in my new silk, you will not grudge me the money, will you? You like to see me look as pretty as I did before we were married, don't you? And you're not angry, dear? You do love me?" Her sweet.girlish face all alight with kappy enthusiasm, her blue eyes dancing with honest delight, her smooth cheek lying against his, and her dainty little hand Booking his whiskers, of course Ellis laid down his napkin and pushed back from the table snd kissed her. She wtts his wife—sweet, pretty, delicate as a mountain pink, and he loved her— loved-her dearly, truly, as m the davswnen he had won her, thinking what k rare flower she was. He loved her, and was willing, yes, anxious, to increase her happiness by every honest means in his power—only Effie was extravagant and unreasonable in her demand for dress and style that were beyond the capabilities of even the well-salaried man he was*. So now he-kissed her tenderly, and then took out bis purse and laid a bank note on the table cloth. "There's your new silk dear—may you enjoy it." .» His foreboding manner had so entirely disappeared that Effie's heart was encouraged to • undertake another pet plan. So as she demurely folded the note away in her pretty little crimson Russian pocket book, she began, so quietly that Ellis was quite captured bv storm. " I was wondering if it would not be a good plan if we shut up the house for August, dear, and went somewhere. It will do you so much good, I'm sure, and there will be no expenses here while we're away. Can't we go to Hastings?" Sne opened the, battery very suddenly, almost staggering Tremayne. "Oh, Effie, no. Jt would involve a larger expense, ten times, thau it costs at home." Then seeing that well-known, martyr- like expression bettling on her face that always drove him into desperation; he added, hastily^ "If you caa^nanage it go yourself. I dare say soiae of your fashionable friends will chaperon you." — • ' "Ob, may I, may I, really? Indeed, I will manage it! I don't need many (then he arose with a half groan of mennew things, I'm sure. for the silk, and with a little m o r e l can easily get what I absolutely need. Ellis you are a darling!" He laughed- - nol^veryj oy ou sly. "I am glad you think so. Well, I'm off." Two hours later. Mrs. Effie Tremayne, dressed in an un exception ably elegant walking costume, started out on her shopping tour to meet at the silk counter Mrs, Godfred Coddington, carelessly tossing over rare pieces of evening silk. " I am so delighted to have your taste on my new silks my dear Mrs: Tremayne. Do tell me which you prefer, the salmon, or the pearl-blue, or this sunnier pink? I intend to have a couple of them ior Hastings." Hastings! —Mrs^-T-reinayne's cheeks glowed. " I hope to see you at the shore, Mrs. Coddington, and in either this exquisite maize or silver pink." "So you will be there? Do join our party--only Godfrey and sister Blanche and Nellie Beilburn and I--for next Thursday week. Have you engaged rooms? What shall you get new?" It was certainly very delightful to be talked to thus, but once home, there occurred little qualms of conscience, as very, very gradually, she felt herself drawn into arrangements nhe knew were far beyond her reach And yet she consented to Mrs. Coddington's kind offer that Mr. Coddington should secure rooms for her with his party. _ She made up her mind that the ele^ gant stock of clothes that two hours ago she thought nee.led only a liltle renovation and small addition to make it all that was-necessary, "would not do at all. And so, besides the money her husband had given her being spent in the dozen and one trifling accessories that a well dressed woman ».toilet-demands, 1 guilt? there was foldod away in a seldom I Hers, or not. who knelt and sobbed used compartment of Mrs. Tremayne's over his dead face, and tried to reason pocket book an nnreceipted bill of £50 into silence an inner voice that refused So she quieted her conscience with the hopefully specioun promises, and the next day, finding it impossible to get ready by herself in time to go with Mrs. Coddington^s party, was obliged to employ the sen'ices of a high priced dressmaker, whose bill for her work she tucked away in her pocket book also, and thus swelled the indebtedness of her husband to be paid when she returned. Ah, when she returned. If ,she had only known, as she kissed her daintily kidded hand to her husband, as he stood watching her off, with a look in his eyes that was mingled love, sternness, pride, annoyance and harrassing worry, * * * * * * "One of the prettiest women at the seaside and certainly the beat-dressed. She must be a banker's wife, at the . least. Who did you say you understood she was?" Old Mr. Winfield put up his eye-glass as Mrs. Tremayne went by, fair to see as a lily, in her carriage dress of tonder cream tint, with hor lace-covered, pinklined parasol making faint, rosy shades on her clear, blonde face and brilliant golden hair. "She is a Mrs. Tremayne, from London, with the Coddingtons. I believe, and putting up ut the parade. A regular beauty, isn'tshe?" Mr. Wingfield put his eye-glass slowly back, starring after the Coddington carriage. "Mrs. Ellis Tremayne? I suppose her husband is here?" "Not that I know of. Indeed, I think I heard young Bellburn say he was unable to leave his business—a book-keeper or something, I believe for a firm in the Crty." Mr. Winfield arose from his chair with an odd smile on his face. "Mrs. Tremayne must either bo mis- WOMAN'S DEPARTMENT. A untress of the wonderful economy of mak ing a pound travel both ways, or else- " A boy with a yellow envelope tapped him on the arm "Oh, a telegram; from my BOO, I pre* sume. Wait a minute.'; * He deliberately adjusted his glasses, and thep opened the dispatch. ^taoaae-at-efiefc Everything traced to-T— "JAB. WINGFIKL©." And as he returned the paper to the envelope, he looked up to see Mrs. Tremayne dashing by again, her face radiant with pleasure and excitement, as Bellburn talked and iaughedjvith her. * • * * + * * The pretty little house seemed so lonely and deserted after Effie hadjifonoj and Ellis Tremavne threw himself wearily on the lounge in her boudoir his face "Weann g m a r k s of strangelycontorted discouragement and excitement. For an hour or so ho laid there, his eyes closed, his- figure motionless and 'This will never do. I shall go mad if I stav here with only my thoughts f o r - " ' .. He had gone over to the iittie dressing bureau, carelessly Inking up two little pieces of paper that Effie hud entirely forgotten to hide, auii a pallor, ev«jn more marked than his late deathly paleness, overspread his face as he^saw the two lormidable bills. . Then something like an oath came from his set teeth. "My temptation be on her head- my He sprang suddenly to his feet, as the door-bell pealed imperiously, and listened with no ordinary curiosity, as a mSn's voice demanded to see Mr, Ellis Tremayne, and heard the servant usher his company ;nto the drawing-room. Then he went slowly down stairs into the presence of Mr Wingfield and an officer. "Mr. Tremayne, you are—discovered in your neat svstem of embezzlement, Oficer " " Ellis stepped haughtily back. "One moment, gentlemen, if you please. Mr. Wingfield, 1 am discovered. Twenty-four hours later I would have been beyond prrsuit. As it is^what is the difference* between a hunted life abroad, or—this?" Quick as a flash, the pistol gleamed in the gaslight. A report, a heavy fall that thundered through the house like a doom and the husband of a woman that was too unwomanly to bear her share of the TJUTfbre^~of~We—Xh e worn an en joy i n g her brief hour of pleasure on the sunlit ocean shore -the woman who had it in her power, as all women who are wives have, to goad .to destruction in soniu form or another, or guide to happiness and success, thirfhusband, who was less wicked than weak, went to Irs reward, And whojphalj say whose was the made out to Mr. Ellis Tremayne. Effio's blue eyes were dancing and her cheoks Hushed when she was set down with her parcels from Mrs. Coddragtea-^ o a m a g e - a t her-door, She had time to spare before Ellis came in to the five o'clock dinner to look over her purchases, that, after all, seemed very fow and small considering that horrid bill in her pocket book that she dreaded, to show her husband, for all the flushed(gaiety other manner. "Ah, is there any; heed-, to toll him now?" she reasoned, while she removed her walking suit and donned a lovely blackriissue. **Not the slightest uso to *eTl him before I go away. He'll only make a fuss, and I do hate a fuss. Besides after I'm home again, perhaps I can save it out of the housekeeping money." to be still? Sister-wives, be you careful, lest, although your hands and heart are not stained with* a crime like this—ami many a wife's hards and heart are thus reddened, to-day—be careful that it lay s not at your door that your husbands lose alt their faith and trust in woman's sacFffd' vow, as well as privilege, to share equally in the economies and many petty grievances that no household is without—that small, though they are, if not accepted in the spirit of patience, love and forbearance, are the little vexes that destroy the vine beyond hope of recovery. • ^ PATENTS. No Patent No Pay. Send model or drawing, Stoddart & Co., 413 G Street, Washington, D. C. Patent Attorney*. Paragraphs Worth Heeding. Make your beds in the morning, woman who will leave that work done until night, unless she has a very good cause, might be called lazy. When you clean house, don't tear up every room a* once. Make the home a little comfortable, at least. Don't keep dish rags until they become as hard as 0 bone. They are not so dear as all that. Do your work with a merry heart. Don't be grumbling the live long day. Don't Duy everything that comes along. Ah elephant at fifty dollars might be cheap to a circus mat. At fifty cents a gross thev would be dear to you. Make all the fancy ornaments for your house you can. There is nothing like beautifying the homestead, Fill your lamps in the morning.Don't wait until night asd then run the risk of an explosion. Also, keep the wicks trimafted. A iittie salt in the bottom of your lamps drives away the offensive odor of the oil. _ Don't pour coal oil on your fire-4o make it bum. How many cases of death have come by it. __ Don't take babies out in blustery weather—unless you like to see them' have wind colic. An orange before breakfast is a splendid tonic for the liver, ' Don't put any dish on your table you don't want your children to eat. Don't tempt them. Teach -your .children to pray,. Try and mould a true Christian character in them. -4JoB-t argue with your -husband—oareligion or any other subject. If you get the bettor of himlie'il get mad, and then—well you know what. Have music in your homes. If you can't afford some kind of an instrument, lot the halls riag with melodies from the voice, i t i s cheerful to around, and makes home a heaven. all -THeTHsm/Klnit of a Wife. You, no doubt, have long ere this heard of the great auancial crash in New York, where our once president, (J. S. Grant, failed. You remember in reading the accounts, that Col. Fred Grant "went under" with his father. When he was compelled to sell bis family team, carriages and harness, dismiss Lis coachmanr-and all his house help, wh*t a blow it mnst haye been to bis wife. Yesterday a life of luxury, and all the conveniences and help imaginable, and to-day cut down to "so much a day!" When Fred informed his wife of his financial condition, and' the necessityfor economy in her domestic relations, she did not^'lly u p " or become sulky ' The Muscovite shoe, with one strap, is buttoned and buckled over the instep, lined Suede kid. and has holes punctured round the foot. An old dress cloak of silk cr any other material, if ripped and regularjy washed in a few cents' worth of Spanish silk bark diluted with water, will look like new again. > The open loose redingote worn over a full skirt is frequently seen. It opens loose in front, over a full plastron, but defines tht> figure with glove like fidelity in the back. Medical men in France recommend flannel for infants throughout the year. Knitted zephyr w*ool shirts are even better than the finest, softest flannel, as they are more porous. The blending of colors in the same fabric gives an antique grace to many costumes, and also permits latilude of taste in the colors of the ribbons and other accessories of the toilet. The prettiest hats for babies are made of shirred white lawn, with strings of the same about two inches wide; these hats may be m^ule in a variety of ways, and are always useful and becoming. Three dangerously bad special styles of this summer, against which~a""n6te" of warning should he raised ia time, are the shoulder cape, the large and eccentric parasol and the profuse use of gold in braids, feathers, cords, nets, flowers, millinery and accessories of the toilet. Bonnets, for the siimmer, are e^yen more microscopic than those of last winter. The "Paysanne" shape is most used; Fancy straws-are in great variety,. Hats, for traveling, •ire invariably high in the crown; shade hats for the seashore are trimmed with enormous bows of wide ribbon, such as is used for children's sashes. .. Our Recipe Book. Crullers.—One cup of sugar, one teaspoonful of butter, three eggs, one-half cup of milk.'flour to make a stiff dough, roll, cut and fry in laru. Cocoanut cake—Frights eggs, one grated cocoanut, one pound each of flour and sugar, one cup of milk; bake in a quick oven. , Hickory-nut cake.—One nound of flour, one pound of sugar, three-quar-, tersof a pound of butter, six eggs, two teaspoonfuls of soda, one-half cup of milk, and one cup of nuts; bako in^a steady oven but not quick. Currant jumbles.—One-half pound each of flour and sugar, one-quarter pound of butter, one-half pound ufenrabout it, but with a cheerful and.encouraging spirit, remarked: " I have lived ou army rations once, and I can do it again. "~ . That is the right way to look at affairs. .Make the bQst of things. Does it pay to -cry over spill milk? What a blessing of a wife Col. Fred Grant has. Ho can well feel proud of her, for she deserves all th§ love and attention he can give her.. And might not many women take advice from her. Instead of growling when misfortune occurs, when your husband is out of work, makVthe best of matters, anJ regulate your expenses accordingly. This reminds me of an illustration which I heard a few days ago: Two men were talking about the qualities of their wives. After the one had lauded bin companion in the highest complimentary terms, the second said: "Well, my wife is a good companion, and I should not say anything against her, but what I don't like about her is this: When I have work she lays in a stock of provisions against a rainy day. That part I admire, but when the rainy day comes, she does not try to~stretch the stock as far as possible, but continues the same mode of living as when I had work. There is Jones' wife, she too lays iu a stock for rainy days, and when they~cdme, Jones says he can easily prove them by the way rations are meted out, and. as a rule, by the t^me the supply is nearly exhausted, Jones gets work and he can commence where he left off, while I must shoulder a debt rants, four eggs; bake on tins. White Mountain—cake. =-One pound of flour, one pound of augar. one-half pound of butter, six eggs, one cup of milk, onetea spoonful of soda. Ginger Nuts—One half pound eaeb of flour, butter and brown jjiigur; three tablespoonfuls of—ginger, and molasses table There might be a profitable lesson taken from that. FaahiouN Freaks. White velvet hats are worn at dress afternoon garden panics. Gold and >ilver gossamer-like tissues are much used in miliinery. Palo gray tints bid fair -to tako the place of ecru and cream for evening toilets. None but slender and young women can wear the high shouldered snou^der ciipe to advantage. , Bands- of ribbon terminating in flat bows form the vertical decorations ~o"f many printed lawa dresses. Traveling bags of leopard skin, with solid silver mountings and silver initials on the side, are the latest. Those who wear slippers now are now using the rosette again, and in the eenter is put a tiny Rhine stone buckle. The finest Torchon lace is still used on infants' clothing, as it is one of most durable of all wool laces. White gauntlet kid gloves have bunches of flowers embroidered on that part of the gloves between the wrist and elbow to make iLStifi' p,vste; roll thin;.cut and bake in a slow oven Mountain Gingerbread—Three cups of flour, one cup of butter, one cup of sugar, one cup of molasses, four eggs, one teaspoonful of soda and ginger, two teaspoonfuls of tartaric acid; this is a batter, and bake in a deep dish. Doughnuts—Three-fourths pint of milk, six ounces of sugar, one-fourth pound of butter, one-half nutmeg; make A_sponge, and then add ont-half cup of yeast and let rise over night and fry in lard. Another Doughnut Recipo.-- One teaspoonful of soda; two cups of sugar; one pint of milk; one-half of ^utmeg; flour to mako a soft dough; fry in hot. lard, Poorman's Cake.--Two cups of flour; one-eup each of cream and sugar; one egg; one teaspoonful of soda; two teaspoonfuls of cream tartar; bake carefully. . Grafton Cake.—One pint of flour; one-half pint of sugar; one egsi'^ o n e -tablespoonful of butter; two tablespoons fuls of cream tartar; oae teaspoonful of soda, and milk to make a thin baUer- Rural R u t h e r f o r d . Middletown Transcript. "No," said Mrs. Hayes a few days ago to a friend who called to-got h e r - - recipe for home-made hard soap. " I and Rutherford talked it over.ard dene xeiL on, wmie 1 must snouiuer a uepi l^BO^not-UUiave-^u^thing to do with which occurred in our display upon the | p o i n i c s this year. We fJund being a Presideat^reat-triaL-you may believe, and we decided that wo didn't care for another term. .Raising spring chickens ill' fifty cents a pound pays a great d^al better than filling the Presidential chair, and for my part \ like it better. Rutherford thinks h« likes it better, too, because it i.-v not so sedentary and he don't, have so much trouble with his liver as. he did in Washington. And that reminds me that Rutnerford hasn't fed the chickens yet this evening. Where can he be?"* Anti-Lucy went to the back door and lifted up a gentle voice to the tune of "R-u-t-n-c-rf o-r-d!" in away that awoke an assorted lot of echoes in three adjoining couuties. The principal attraction of Winchester. Va., is the double cemetery in its snberbs." On one side of a stone waU are buried over 7,000 union soldiers, white en the other side lie over 3,000 confederate soldiers. Nothing sets so wide a mark between tho vulgar and the. noble soul as the respect and reverential love of womanhood. A man who is always sneering at women is generally a coarse profligate or a coarse mgot—no matter which. ^. Wet-wtratner will influenaa man whea nothing else will. — 1 x s / m B J ^ J ^ J A.i^X^.~M. - - • ? • VI' \ Ik ^ 4 OUR NEIGHBORS ANN ARBOR. From the K c ^ t e r . Mr. Wm. Lyuibutnuv, an old ami highly respected citizen of tliis city, who has been in t of hie health for many months died Monday morning at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Maclean, in this city, at the advance! age of 7b" years; he leaves a son and four daughters. His soil accompanied his remains to his former home in Jorseyville, Ont., where they will he interred beside his wife who died in 1KV>. Christian Wuerth, a workman at tin1 agricultural works, was severely innjured last Tuesday while ^riiulin^r some molding1 knives on a belt-run grindstone. XiliJ knives caught in the ! belt and <:ut Mr. Wuerth severely on £he head and neck. Drs. Frothingham and Herdman were summoned and succeeded in staunching the tlow of bloon. The injured man is now lying in a critical condition, bvt strong hopes. are enter tained of his ultimate recove r y - •*• A pleasant surprise was that which awaited the Iiev. Dr. K. H. Steele of the Presbyterian church at the prayer- .meeting last Thursday evening. In a _ very neatspeech Prof. W. 11. Pay n e announced that the officers ot^ the church were anxious.that th'eir pastor should have a rest from his labors and they proposed that he should accompany his wife on a trip to San Franpis CO, to be gone till September. A< an aid to that end Prof. Payne handed • him an envelope containing $105. Mrs^ Steele left this week and will spend' the two months with her son, l>r. Chas. H. Steele cf the Cooper medical College, San Francisco. one night last week. Wm. (Coe was living on the farm at the time. Salt and pans green was found sprinkled in the barn yard. During the severe storm Thursday evening, lightning struck a barn in Salem, badly demoralized one side throwing fragments a number of rods, but fortunately tin: building did not take lire. A brood sow having quarters in the barn was instantly killed by the shock. Mrs. Frastus Pratf, oi' Silver LakA died at her home Friday night after one week of severe though patient suffering. The funeral rites were attended by a large and mourning concourse of friends and neighbors on the Sabbath. Mrs. Pratt was a very-estimable' lady, a virtuous wife and affectionate mothit? r. She was a constant member of the M. F. Church, and among the first settlers of (ireen1 Oak. The deceased leaves a husband, two children and a multitude of \vann~ friends who will sadly miss her at home and"Tn~society. TO THE PEOPLE OF PINCKNEY AND VICINITY.: PtL'iwsu bear in mind the -following low prices, and profit thereby. Our store is now full of the latest style of B1UUHTON. From tin? Argue. A new bridge is being erected over the railroad.in (ienoa. Otis Wiley has been very low at Howell with inllumation of tfie bowels. Rev -Joel Martin, for several years PRINTS, GINGHAMS, —, — WHITE GOODS, SILK VELVETS, VELVET RIBBONS 1 - L a d i e s ' Neclt W e a r , Cashmere Shawls, &c. In fact the hnest line 'of Dry Goods ever shown in'Pinckney. F O W L E R V I L L E . From the Review, — Mrs. Ida Brower, Conway, Died Thursday, the 26th, of consumption. aged 17 years. Prot. C. E. Foster, Miss Belle E. Horton and Miss Kate Brown have been re-engaged' as teachers in the Union School duringt1re~a)mintfTea~T. Douglas Williams, of the graduate! class of '84, will officiate as principal of the We.bberville Union'School during the coming "year. Douglas lias been a close student and deserves his success. friends to the number of about 75 gave Mr. and ^Irs. Amos Barnard a very pleasant surprise on Wednesday evening, it being the 2oth anniversary of their wedded life. A very enjoyable evening was spent and the friends left a^old-lined silver tea set as a slight token of their respect and esteem for the worthy couple. Mg>. M. B. Child was taken suddenly ill 6*n Wednesday morning of last pastor of the W. 3 1 . Church o7™fW place and Pleasant Valley, has accepted a called from Pittsford, Mich., his toriner home and held of labor, and he will move there Sept. 1st. John Robi-ns sheared a remarkable ewe for .lames Boy Ian yesterday. It is IS years old, weighs 100 pounds, has raised a tine lamb this- year, and delivered 84 lbs. of wool. A south bound freight train on the Y). L. A: N. railroad was wrecked near Shendarr;—Thursday afternoon, and seventeeu cars simk-hed. Xo one hurt, but one breiikman got a thorough mud bath in jumping from the cars. News reached us that Mrs. McDevTtt. who but recently moved from her home m (iree 11.Oak" to reside with her son .ToJj.n,-at Jackson,- 'died last weekTj Deceased has been long-and favorably aiown in this vicinity and her many 'riends will be pained to learn of her leath. Two weeks ago (u'orgie, 3-yeai>old ;on of Mr (.». B. Rat/, got an iron scale WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD. BEST CANTON AND RENFREW GINGHAMS, 10 CTS. YD. WE WILL CONVINCE EVERYBODY THAT OUR GOODS ARE THE BEST AND LOWEST. We niust not forget to mention our G-rOc'cry line. Call and get prices -on sugars. We want alLtkcHuttcr and Eirgs we can tret, and will ,. pliy the highest market price. Tliank.mgr'you for past favors, we remain, Respectfully yours, MANN BROS. Successors to THE W~ S. M ANN ESTATE. P i l i c k l i e y M i d i . Bakery & Restaurant NOW OP£|M AND ' KEADV FOR BUSINESS! UrtMulaml Buns Fresh Ever) Day. Warm ttu»iilH unit lum-licu tit all hourB. Oyster* mid >iil dflu'ui'ii'H in their HI'UHOD. WH have a lin» of trend ^ruioiit'8, a (,'IMXI tiritmrtrnt'iit of tea from •vMtni.'i o'litn it juiiiiul, iii^hout price paid for Mutter mill E>'XH. Ouue iuni «ee 11». We will giv* ynii ^tiinl ^uodd mul fair priced. W. H. L A W H E N C E , AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, LANSING, APRIL 19, 1894. To M. M. Church, Manager: OnAi* Sin: The Alahaetine put on the walls of the < 'liriiiit'ii! Laboratory mure than four years n^u in in an ^ond condition ami bright it) appearance a« wheu lirnt applied, save where water from a leaky roof has injured it. The Alabaatim* x'.'inw to L*rt>w harrtrnrfrtj ace, mafcing a Itrin and mherent cowring, ami ban no tendency to noil the clothing liy contact, aM whitewash aud kalaoinine will. 1 am well caatibtled with Alabaatiae. Your.-, Ui;lifully. U. (.:. KEDZIE' Professor of Chemistry. Do not 1« ini])osed Upon with ehearrtniltationt. See that you p-t only tlie^enuiue Alabaatlne M TrttA'nf a rht'ap amt'le sold as a »ubetltute may not In-neen « lien tirnt put on. (.'oiiiiiion eali'imiiie appeaee tube a very fair fin- 1H)I when lirni put on, hut no one claims that it la durable. ALABASTINE COMPANY. M B. CHURCH, MANAGER, l>rand Hapids, Mich. FOR SALE BY PAINT DEALERS EVERYWHERE DO YOU WANT FURNITURE? into one of his eyes, l i e has suffereil no pain to speak nt since the accident, but on taking the little fi-llow beforethe medical class at Ann -•Arbor last week, it was advised that the injured eye be removed in order to >ave "the si^ht of the other. The operation will be performed some time this week. If you do, it will pay you to call on or to correspond wiht DUDLEY A FOWLS, 12.¾ to 12V Jefferson- ave., Detroit, before purchasing, YOU can pave .money enough In buying furniture for a house to buy your carpets. We sell to all parties outride of Detroit at wholesale rates, giving the purchaser the same jirtces as dealers pay. 10 Pieces ofllcdroom Furniture at $20 A .>*Uotom House Furnixheil"for $ 5 0 Parlor Suites frurn $U0.00 a Suit. Cane and Wood Chairs and Rockers at factory prices. The difference saved on a ten d ar purchase will pay your freight. You get your selections from the largest stock and best manufacturers in Amercia. We make no charge for packing or delivering to boats and depots.* DUDLEY & FOWLE, Mammoth Furniture Warerooms, 125 to l^JJefferson. Ave., DETROIT. Nearest Furniture Store to all the Depots and Doats. When you vi^it or leave New York Citv aave' rpaui.Mue.Kxiire^aire and Carriage Hire and Rtop -jtt-the irraiitl (;nicin lintol opp(i8ite~t»rand Central Depot. KleuaJit r"ooms fitted up at A cost of one mil lion dollai'i*, reduced to $1 and upwards per day. European plan. Klevator. Heetaurant Bupplied with the bent. Ho roe earn, stages and elevated railroad* to all depots. Famiiiea-c-aa live better for lenH money at the (JnifuL.llnljin_llotel thanany other firnt (.lanM hotel in the citv. It will pay VT'U to see our line of veek. She did not arise in. the morning as was her usual habit and .upon Mr.jChildsjtr^iiig to awaken her he •found it wits impossible to do, and >he has pofftinued to lie in an unconsciou, ,state ever since. Dr. Austin was immediately summoned and jy_e .un(ler_- stand porn^unced it apoplexy, lie looks for a change, for the better very soon. The commencement exercises ot the FowlerviUe Union School of the class of '84 was the occasion of a large assemblage at the M. E. Church on Friday evening. The Fowlerville Cornet Band rendered some very fine music in front of the church, and at 8 o'clock the building was Utterly filled. The graduates consisted ot seven, six young ladies—Miss' Ida Dodge, Miss Emma Dodge, Miss Delia Hynej Miss Nellie Ruel, Miss Winaferd Hell, Miss Leny Roberts—ai\,d one gentleman, Mr. Douglas Williams. The essays were extremely well ren- TTered,'from-good.subjects,- and showed extreme thought and care in their preparation. D E X T E R . From the Leader. —^tHre-h?rrptrst-congregation will now worship under a lb-light chandelier. —Miss (Jrace Campbell, of IMnctareyT ' SOUTH LYON, From the Excpbior. Hon: Wm. Hall, of Hamburg, is to be ji prominent candidate for the oj&cifo 'iieut. Governor on Jl icket. Wm, Jum, of New Hudson, who ipted suicide by shooting himself .i short time ago, still lives, and hope> are entertained for speedy recovery. . The barn and out buildings belonging to Mrs. Hoosiug, three miles south west of Miltord, burned to the ground was the gue*t ot Mis, L. D. Alley last Sabbath. Mrs. Hev. C. A. Clark has so far recovered from her recenFillness as to be able to walk about -;ome. She walked out to the front gate last Tuesday for the first time in live or six weeks. We trust she .will sutler no more relapse. Prof. Waller has been engaged as principal of the Dexter school for another year. The Professor has given excellent satisfaction shicj he assumed the position, last January, and the board could not have done a better thing for the school than they have in his re-cngagement. After repeated continuance Hol^en waived examination last Friday .and was held for trial by Justice Crane. It is a strange fact, and one that demands explanation, that the Prosecuting Attorney has never put in.an appearance in this case, although i been continued from t i m ^ k r u m e at his suggestion. NoVaword, either directlv or irnl4r6ctlv, was heard by the exajnrtTing magistrate last Friday from :iim, the day fixed by the Prosecuting Attorney himself for the examination, 9^1^^Hitrrd- thrrTTTTrgTstrul^ own judgement in the case. Consider- AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Of which we have a well selected stock ADVANCE AND SOUTH BEND PLOWS, ADVANCE HORSE RAKE, ADVANCE HAY TEDDER, - BRADLEY CORN CULTtVATOR, CLIMAX RIDING CULTIVATOR, CLIMAX WALKING CULTIVATOR, " TONGUELESS CULTIVATOR, CHAMPION MOWBR AND KKAl'EK, CHAMPION SKLF-BINDEK LITTLE GIANT SULKY PLOW. BROWN & COLLIER; 6 6 ?»» able indignation is felt by the people over the course pursued in this case by Mr. Whitman. A campaign portrait of Ben. Butler represents the old gentleman with eyes shut-—going it blind, as if'werc, For a short time only, we olfer A GENUINE CURSO KID. FLEXIBI OPERA BOX T 0 | l B U T T 0 N BOOT FOS.>3EEm PKIOE, 3 DOLLARS. THIS CUT SHOWS THE PROTECTION" Congress Shoe, < ( Manufactured by Hobinson^t^fltTrtenahaw We have them in stod^jHTtTguarantee them first class in e\x'rp--rTfspect. In groceries we- oft'er^WfrJTTgoiids cheap. Vowie Bro's Forest City Baking P o # der, ;i5cts. per^>^tfTaV Peas, Sugar Corn, String Beans, Tomatoes, lOcts. per can. Qu>^tock is large and complete in every department, and our prices at alLbiineFthe lowest. —- Ll ' HOFF & HOFF. JilGIIKST MAUKET PRICK FOR BUTTER AND EG(3S, Nervous Exhaustion, P r e m a t u r e Decay, Loss of Manhood. An SO-pairc. Cloth-bound Hook of Adrice to YiHinn'ir Mkldle-acPd Men.with prescription! fnr s«Mf-tn'i*tii)ont >>v a Regular rhyslcJAn. C C M T C D C P o n receipt of two t h r u t i l T. WILLIAMS & CO.. MILWAUKEE. W* ESTABLISHED 1864. '" NO PATENT NO PAY PATENTS Obtain for Mechanical JDevices, Compounds, Designs and Labels. All preliminary examinations as to patentability of inventions, free. Our "Guide to Obtaining Patent," is sent free everywhere. Address,, ' ^-^" LOUIS BAgJ&EiT& CO,, SDUCrrORjoFJ»ATEMTS, WASHINGTON, D. C. UNDERTAKER, AND DEALER IN FURNITURE. n plctnro Framing, RepalrjwrrTJphoU»«riagrKt« JUMK 8TIIKKT, MICHIGAN. ftST wfy CHRISTIAN BROWN, BLACKSMITH All kinds of custtfm work, and ^neral repairing, including- HORSESHOEING. Shop back of Mann'agiock, PiitKirKy. • • k-4 ^ *r fcr-' V =*** X l.«l-t&Wtlfc,*t ^zrwrmr* ..." , DIDN'T MENTION STEERS. A toll Kato was recently cstulilislied Ofi a road leading To Little Hock, and ftp. old negro who came alon^ with ;ui ox team was much tisttmisliud when informed that lie mu.st pay. ^Wall el' di.s doan cap do climax," said he. "Am1 satisfied wid char^'in' £>lksi fuf ridirT on de train an1 steamboat, hut wanster charge him fur ridi n ' in his own wagin." *^That is the law of the corporation, t's do cooperation got ter do - * K p ? wagin?1 *G«t nothing to do with your wagon, b u t they have a r i g h t to make you pay for riding over their road." u A i n ' dis er free country?" "Yes, but this w not a free road." " B u t d e road's in de country. W h u t d o t s yer law say yer may chargeVM " F o r one horse, five cents, for a horse ^ ^ a d buggy, ten cents, and for two liorses and a wagon, twenty cents." "Well, dese heah ain't hosses, 'case da's steers. De law don't say nuthin' ~ .'bout deal. Whoa-har,come 'ere," and t o the great astonishment of the gatekeeper, the old fellow drove away." LOW PRICES, LO N e v e r helop; in tie; lii-t'irv of I * 11 J -': 11 < \- wen.' Drv (iijoij,- .-^1 PRIC S as I'iij.v; a ina !'^r:n a- now . BEAUTIFUL ANSWERS. A pupil of the A b b e Secure gavq t h e following e x t r a o r d i n a r y answers: " W h a t is gratitude? M " T i s the memory of the heart." . " W h a t is hope?" " H o p e is a blossom of happiness." " W h a t U the difference between hope and desire?" "Desire is a tree in"'life"; hope is a tree in flower, and enjoyment is a tree in fruit." " W h a t is eternity?" *'A d a y without yesterday or tomorrow; a day without e n d / ' " W h a t is time?" " A line t h a t has two ends—.¾ path t h a t begins in the cradle and ends in t h e g r a v e . " " W h a t is God?" "A necessary being—the sum * of eternity; the. machinist of n a t u r e ; the eye of justice; the .matchless power of the universe; tfre soul of the world." "Does God reason?" "Man reasons because he doubts—he deliberates; he desires. God is omn i p o t e n t ; he never reasons." bad old men are made bald that the angels may track them around more easily. Now the lovely dimple m a i d Sips a'glass of lemonade, While her chaperon most dear Goes for beer. J a y Gould is reported to have lost a"blnewKerefronTtvvotoltfteenlmtttons of dollars in the recent "shrinkage" of stocks—but if the old man lias forty" cents left for seed he'll soon have it back again with compound interest. J e n n i e J u n e observes. "There never was a time when the dress counted for so little m the estimate of characters as now. I t is getting to be pretty well understood that a wom a n who is celebrated for her clothes is known for nothing else." Man goeth.to the .skatiugjrjnk with joy i n h i s heart and mirth on Ins lips, and he cometh away with his back so full of slivers t h a t the porcupine sayeth unto him, "Thou art my brothe r , " and the hedgehog crieth after him, " B e h o l d my father and mother^'- Att editor in California^received a Cord of wood paidJji~oTi subscription. A t a late hoji*-iif the day it was corde d upvkrfront of the office. The next ^^timmng there were but half a dozen sticks left. W h e r e u p o n " " t h e editor Wrote a rlaniingdeader declaring that "the-mtrrals" of the town were stead would not have been a single stick 'of t h e whole cord left.1 '—Chicago Inter- O c e a n . The girl with soft gray eyes and rippling brown hair, who walked all over j o u r poor fluttering heart at the chair-' ity ball, has .just finished a e j ^ x ^ u j It, containing one-^lwusantTand sixty-four p i e c e s of necjk&tJsand hat linings, put together"' with twenty-one thousand ree hundred "and ninety stitchus. A n d her^poor old father fastens on his ^suspenders with a long nail, a piece of t w i n e and one regular ordainrtd butt o n . - [Brooklyn Eagle. B B I A fori FREE! RELIABLE SELF-CURE i ^ T H E REASON IS APPARENT TO A L L ^ i One year ago we opened tin' (iyht against 1 '.;.* yvul'A, ami hi-!, \>vl Southern Livingston County iippriri.i:.' unr \'. -:k: .tnd tia d n r i n g the entire season to udv.TtUe ••ri-duo'd pr;i:<->.. We wish to say j.o an appreciative pu! ' ii • Men ... C M I I Y I ! l''.-1 !;,,;.. ,.:';.-: - - v . . ! •: Li- plainly \v • havi. ic t h a t wo an.1 in m ueii '•c- 11- that tl.'- i>"oplo of \vt,n the ii<rht. BETTER SHAPE THAN EVER BEFORE To serve your interests. Our .-!•)•!< is tlie laruv-t, and ms-l J-JJI::}il.-t-• of ,uiy in luwii.and re;r ^ r;<-»•-. LOWER THAN THE LOWEST. CIIEAI'HR THAN 1'HK CSILAI'EST! .' : This Horse IS TF.i.LlS , THIS MAN^— That if hedont sol! idj uLuvy Draft, Uorae-killing Kinder, end buy ;ui EASY RUNNING OEERING TWINE BINDER atonee, rt^ery ho i'h I".?! tht. fan a will soon be dead WILLIAM DEER!NG & CO., Chicago, II!. B I N D E R S , REAi'fciiS AND MOWEB8 THE H O R S E S ' F R J E N 0 8 . FOE 3ALE B* S. AM;.-.7:'-. ' Howell, Mich. In CJroceries we stand ai the front. \v e ;ir |»0>ltlV."lv lieioli r.art« lint .When in want, of anvthin^ in our line, be sure '<>r !Jld T e a - , Ci'!!•"•>. ;mil, •".•i-rythinL'' in the flroee ^•'•L o u r prii-c- i •.•t'ui'e b u y i n g . BUTTER, KGGS, KTC, WANTED AT THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE. Your- traiv. IF-HQTT$ ,t, .-..I'I in'.) 11.1111-..—\er>uui TlfMlltj, -•. 1.1 nurrli.yx Sjplillltle ana • : • ir. ulii.t'iit; suli1 mid sure :t'. i. Co nr write fur Hit ol ...,-..: di-firirr^ Iri-atrni'nt by mail, (Person* sulTcrlnKfnini Hupturr1 nhoald neoii tbrlr « d d r i m , » and loarn Kum<-t)ilnu I" thrlr au\»Qt»ur. It U not a tra—,0 Ad(Jrt-s» Dr. ( . L. LaII.\ K ..11. Pr*-»'t anrl Phj^klaa In Charge ObLral S M I . i. Mjr-K. !n-1iiu!.', r>'_>0 Lo<-tist lit., St. L o a U , I s , «*ucctj»of 1» J>r. lia'.U' J'i'ii*;!iiar7. £»U1)lUfce<l 1 0 Year*. D r . L a B a r b ' L ' , It, de, ... '•'•.: :..-' Ki««»," Inipoti i.rj. ^rL"i:i:.- 1' 111 Si-rruriul '.ff.-i'llon-. rviiiflli-s. I)i'f' >m.'.•,'•'•* (JlU'r-tiimstii bi" ai:i» .-; i il w LAKIN & SYKES. ^ E 3 ! T i ^ « B « r ; ^ l H * ; ^ * M F ; ^ ! S ^ f, p f> T"», "- TEAS: ft. i'VCi ERO REAPER •w T: :_, 'IJ i Ti '. :'.'' ' y ->':uiiti<_' to : • i' •. i; ''•'.!., i.inl iri'.v d u n e . i. • :;!i .: .'N Ai. A.'.i i-iUK'AN i• :i 'i •>'•< j.riopf" and full i:-)!i"i WKLLS, Prost., ;:; \ •• ••;.• •>'., X''w Y o r k \ U'*s ' . :' e;_. i .f o u r ^ a r • •:• '.i : ei 'i'-,;i- ront by mail L 'vi:".<-.'ii. \-:,d-A\'iY bv . e x p r e s s ' 3 m . FOB 1884 THE LIGHTEST RlINivTNG R A v i \ i X 1 N •^ T T T—( J. 1 Xu 1 ' 1 \ n DETH01T &LCLEVELA N 0 Steam Navigation Comp^r^-'s'Steamert City of Detroit—^Northwest between' Cleveland an.d-0eTroit-Leave from foot of TWiid-'S'C. Detroit at 10 p. m—Leave jx&rriif3 River St. Cleveland at3.30p. m. ~-r flO-UTE . ^-S'-mdard Time. C;ty of Mackinac—C:ty of Cleveland Leave from foot of Wayne St. Detroit, Wednesdays ar.d Fridays at 10 A. M. Mondays a.nd Saturdays at 10 P. M. For Marine City-St!"Uair Port Huron Sand Beach Osccda Alpena Harrisvilla CHptrov.^an St. bnace and Foiac-rsfree—Crsend 25 centsf0i"OUf ii''.iLtrat-:dbo:-k of 120 pa kL\xE~i'o:jn'l Pass. As«nt« 1 The H k u o lui- now a record •>; -IN; ytjji>rTrn'i IUI- w< inijiroved lor 1^^4. it ^vill i'u!itiiiMjA-+<Tu' the K.WI'M;; The Hi'K;) is inade t)i.-tl\>-Tt"-;-i:r.i, AND ^t \ I t i.s a (\> nter4hu> ^ltrin-\\'heel and (irani ' a uLturns curiu-Hr^Ttis easy as a nvn-w heel eart. ^T-h'Tras the ino-t i'ia:n:eT TH.TIM; av..l i.n'TiVj^^^TAXA.F.MiA-T . .I:M I to the rig-ht hand of the driver. A bx^v-rffTKN \K,\I;S ean inrab It has a Detlectini,' Kakt It has the NTUONI;K: :K I ? . \ K in W H O Sickle a r e of tlie tinest. strel ami v/Mi-kiinm-in]'. \\\-> h a r d e r , n.. i \ •; h • • •; 11 • •. and It has only TWO PAIKS OF I;K.\I:<. mie ior the Knit'e ww\ niie ter t ' i " i!al;e. m r . - takin ABLE TO GKT OFT OF ounKi:. <uie -Tart- c u t t i n g as Mtiirk a- liif Main W\v-\\ nrnve-. ; T h e H K U O 1\]>;APKF. has t a k e n t he v\ i> v PIIKMIFM at tlie - :•• • -; i • i: i s - <;;: ; \ F>N y \\i: w PUKMIKM at the sTiVKismixd: I A M V in la-r-iiiiii 1>N:>. I > \ - ; - ail i'< I.:F.a it- i'-. i h.a.vi' an v. e h a v e la.e.'iV hnd it ju>'t wli.tt vmi w a n ; ,i. past six years, ^ivinix entiix1 satisfaetion to our fhrim r.-. IVMIII \I ^ . tions'frrits fnvnr. T^TTTTTHM'S, examine this K.ajier and vmi wii i l y improving—that a - y ^ A g ^ ^ n n ( ! ^n\wv\n^ ylU11- ("l„\vr S l v d , it has m, Hiuai'm the w-.no. on TitiAL. Don't fail to see it before' ^ivin^ your order ri'i1 a niaehine. Saii-i'aetion uaiaran It is manufactured by.the Sandusky •Machine and Agricultural Works at Saudu-ky. Ohio. FACTS RECARDINC I: Barter's Iron U JAMES.„JMKEYJ:j6nepal Agent for Michigan, PINCKNE.y, Jl'XE 1^2, 1884. SLAP! BANG HERE WE ARE AGAIN! ¥ I NRLE AsjflUnto t l u ' f r o n t , in hi^ new store, \\ IUTI1, for the m-xt xi'<t\i diiw fi'om tliii> »liti"» Vor r;i>ti, 1 ^ Cur^int rf^-??^ £& $T% P3 8 5¾ A,T'^ 5:EST. S T 1 A L I , F K I ' I T S A M * T H l ' i S. I . V i - ^ . T O D K A I . E R S A > D l 4 r . \ ^ T i ; H S , S t o c k F i r M l - i ' l a s * . I r c c i - t t t a l O g n e M . G L I U . S. J t > S S E l j l > , F:.J, ni.i, N . Y. twwtwwwmfwmtwtwtwtjfiffiffiw :iri.'i !'IL' B L O O D , resrulate the L I V E S ;tii i K I C S E Y S , nti'l U L S T D U K TIIK H E A L T H a r . i VIGOR ,f Y O U T H : In nil those i ! ; - i \ . r. ,.:: ;-:;,LT :\ •. i V I . I K K U H ! f l l i e i t l i t l'< >X It", t>l)i' ;.ii;v 1 >\ >; ip-i.o \\' a: 11 <>!' Ajipelite, I lull^ostiun, L;iek n't Streiiiriii. i l e . - i t s IIM" is marked with tmiHt'tliiitt! *iul WDiiilc-n'ul ri'siilts. iioues, ruuseU'S ami nvrvt-s r e c i i v u IKW 1'oroL.-.EiiUrena the miutl :iinJ supiilii's Hruin P o w e r . • m R I P S sniTerhit' from.all complaints . L A V I E L 0 j>CL'i:H;ir to their s t \ w i l l f i u d i n DR. H A R T E R ' 8 I K O S J TONIC:> sut'e aiuf speedy * c u r e . It Jives.k elr^r ami lieaUhv eoinplt-xlon. The <::• '".-. -t ti'iii'iiL.nv to the value of 1>R. H . M ; T K I : ' S ] ,v TW-N I'-is'ihat fn'[tient .tttenipts »U i',i:in\ !•;"• : : ^ :,a1- r K;I!V a<M.ular« ltv ,<t' i: - i j i ' i ' . i l . If \ ,,n i . i r i f - l l v i l e s i r e liealtb li„ ii,i; J \ , , :' ' ' . ! !lu OKK.1N .VI. AXD.BK8T. • :• ' v%"- ,.,!,!'.'« toT'-.e Fr. IFirter Med.Co. t.!,,.'•;:,, M,>.. :•>.- o;i» " D S E A M BOOK." | F:.:i! e s;-;in.—uri'l ii-eful information, fr«e.j OF?. H W T E K ' S F ?ONF T O N ' C / IS FOR S A L E BY * U - DRUQQISTS A N J D E A L E R S EVERYWHERE. ( ; ) .v yr/i rj„r\1. SJ.1i EXBoat noted and sucp«e«ful speclnllsts oi t h o U J i <BOW retired)for tin. cure of yervou*d>«Mllfyt MA»i Manhood, Weaknf* and JJcroj/.Sent PAINTS! In anvcuiStalHv, He.it I.iiis InpUtnsealed «nvc1opc/V**.Dru£just8Ciuiflint PJt WARD 4 CO. Uuiiiaxa. Ma. I have now on hhlid a laf^r mxd hotter ntoek «f Harness than I>VI«T Iwfore ti)>?i»tl»«'r with a grand (Mtpplvnf HARNESS GOODS! A l s o w h i p s and Lattlw*. As «ootl UH tht< he^t and c h e a p aa the cliinipi'td. ('arriaic*' Mriminintc and /epalrink» neatly ami p n n n p t l y (lone. See for yourself. • FAYETTK REASON, STOCK BRIDGE, -MICHIGAN. protnine to L.'i\e to all my n a t r o n s more quant it v. and better quality for l.'ss inoney, any of the lol Ktwinn artielW,! than a.uy Dthei" ileuler in t h e , countv, viz: j DiiY OR; MIX!-!). •! In any qiUtaaitv'. He.it I.inseeil oil vaw or huileita T u r p e n t i n e , Wiih Varnishes. F1H\^:!I.. \ ;iin;~'v -. Dryers, K n o t t e r ' s I'ntfv, aim Paint,-is' ">• •; i • [' < * •'-- i of all kinds. Any shade -of eoSoi ai.-iiva i : n \ . d ami ready for 'applying, temper eenl. elieaper than any otlie'r house in town. Caper hanuiv..\ fre.-eo- [ in_', !_'lass staining' and LTV.Jiinn„ r-pva ialt.i s. o n e [ ns a eall and satisfy \ OUL'.-O'IN es tiiat we unly ;ay wliat \\e mean; and taoaiv all t',:a1 H I ' ^ I V , STOCKBRIDGE, MAY 8 J884. _ _ _ | Tiinlicrttl l.mul tor Sale or l'.\( liaic^c. ' i h a \ e eighty acres of tituher land in tin tow n i • hip of White'Oak,- limhain To , w liieh 1 w ill ~«dl f or cash or traileXoi'ol her land> or p r r j u - r u i 11 i ^ o u t h e r n l.ivin^aton county. Address, . NORMAN BURGESS, !'•'nckiif'v, Midi I / ' ' ,- ' - A- — WE km TtTKEEP ATtJtl tiNttTF - l H ' H E ^ T A N D 15K8T DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS Perfumery and Toilet Articles, OIKOCIATING Z'i lif ARYr Bebks loaned ai 5 cents per vor 5 . 1 ; i.. w" / Lilys. ri!-i.«ts roi- - CKJAUS. FliriTS, COXFl-XTlOXl'HV, v:\v. ('hraiH'>t jil-u'c in I.ivhiu'-r'n County to h;iw line roue F:I;>,;• at ten eents o (K uts in r j'i'.ekaLTe. Fair ^TiFte^ at still \ov.cv prices , West, Main S t r r r t . I M N C K X l h l>uv all kinds ot' Stationery. v ••M're :ind ehveloiu'S lU-tcn W (5 Ti!-l.< ts To;- - • - - - Soets, i;J »• " . . . . . so " : N&i' 'boo Its are being added every ^cYk^'miTthe proceeds wilt.-be de- ::o!:?d to increasing and improving the library. / / ; V.\>: i-oaks or riu'iher inforni.itibn i ' / dpply at / / WINCH KU/S DUUU.STQUK, WlN(>fIK^Lj^l)ia:G/STORE, IVNrA'VTV / hwrunx / s ^ / / / —.. / T / / iU .'- , ' " S * " '•:f / • / \ v * • A / \ * y •* ' Iv •• I 1 \ *7 ' ginchmu §izynh1\. J E R O M E W1NCHELL, E D I T O K . Entered at the Pout-office „os 2*1 class matter. CURRENT TOPICS: Miss MAI;I> C. M A J O K , a young woman not yet out of her " t e e n s , " has started a paper out in Norfolk, Dakota. I t does not say a word about fashions, but is full of the doings of the noble cowboy, a n d gives latest particulars about the last shooting match with all its gory results., M R . D. L. MOODY, the renowned evangelist, closed his mission labors In England J u n e 23 and in a few days will start for the United States., He will probably spend the summer at his -fyraie in New England, recruiting from his labors for tha_ past year, and, getting ready for the work which he is expected to begin In Cincinnati next winter. His coming is anticipated with much interest by the various religious denominations. What the possibilities of his labors in that city may be can be judged from the stateiueut that about thirty-five thousand persons have professed conversion at his meetings in England the past year. P E R H A P S thcjSe w h o want to go to Europe without crossing the ocean may some day have their wishes gratified. A correspezident says it is proposed that, a railroad7 shall be constructed, along the Pacific coast to th>-ex1remity of Alaska", where ajepriage would connect the tourist>rfith the Russian railway system", which would be extended to the Siberian judfl-of^jihxLng.'jr-S^JL A&theAtrait.ia.ODly.45. miles wide between East Cape and Cape Prince of Wales, this distance in a swift steamer would be trifling even for the victims of sea-sickness. Parlor cars transferred to the steamers might practically give an overland route from N ew York t<* St Petersburg without change. w» / K A T E F I S L D , although not a Wv>man tmtfragist, would not have the/suffrage taken away from the women/of Utah. She protests against the injustice of disfranchising one sex f qf the crime of polygamy of which both sexes are equally guilty, and she draws attention to the fact that it was not women who were implicated in the Mountain1 Meadow maeacre o r a n y other of thenumerous outrages against law and order in the territory. Her sympathies are with the Morniotywomen who are deluded^ oppressed and most unfortunate, and she hopej that no eastern woman will sign th« petition to congress praying for the disfranchisement of the women of Utah. Her residence in the territory gives her opportunity for informing herself of the status of Mormon ^vo'wen and heropinions are worthy of consideration. T H E U t a h bill as passed by the Senate is a very stong and searching measure, prescribing energetic an4 sweeping measures so clearly and sharply t h a t if once put into effect the Mormon monstrosity would so9n become a thing of the past. Every marriage must be certified in prescribed from under penalty of heavy fine and imprisonment; adultery is to be punished by im^. prisonment in the penitentiary>for a t e n a not less than thj^e-^years; the Territorial law, tha^prosecution^ for adultery caj^^be instituted only by h u s b ^ s t f a n d wife, is abrogated, and it offense is put on Hie same basis as other crimes in respect to information a n d prosecution; the Territorial laws_ sustaining the corporation of the "Church of Jesus Christ and Latter Day Saints" are annulled so far as they preclude the appointment of Trustees by the United, States, and fourteen Trustees, with important powers, are to be appointed by the President; -the "Perpetual Emigration Fund Company" is dissolved, and it is rendered unlawful to create or recognize any corporation even by the most conservative of colleges. Yale, under lead of President Porter,. has defended the classics :md resented the recent criticisms upon thorn; but the corporation of that college has just ordered that next year candidates for admission to the freshman class shall be required to translate at sight easy selections in prose from French or German, at the individual's option; the requirements in Latin and Greek are to bo reduced, and more attention given to French and German during tho freshman and sophomore years. At the close of ten years more the friends of a sensible oducation may bo gratified at finding candidates and students required to pass an examination in English; to know something of Shakespeare and his times, of Bacon, Milton,Chaucer; of the colonial history of the American revolution; or of nature and.,its processes: even of i h e government of the town or city in which the student lives, and at least the first principles of buying and selling known as political economy. For there are tho3e who believe these and kindred subjects to be as well worth tho serious study now given to Homer and Xenopbon, Virgil and Caesar, to the thousand exceptions to the rules of Latin g r a m m a r and the Greek inflections. F o r A c t u a l S e t t l e r s . A Washington correspondent writes: It is possible^ °e,vcTi probable, that before congress adjourns a number, perhajps- fffiarly all of the land grant forfeiture bills will pass both houses, it they do there is no doubt about their onactnit nt into- l^aws, as the President will certainly sign them. I t is unlikely that the railroad companies will submit to the provision^ of these without a fight, and a long legal contest over the rignt of congress to forfeit these millions of ^•res^w-hieh—-have been granted to_aM the construction of railroads will ensuo, with a probable final adjudication of the legal questions involved by the supreme court of the United States so^he five or ten years hence. It is probable that, in the end, the result will be the restoration to the public domain of a vast amount of public land to be taken up by actual settlers in the future, i It has been'noticed b}' those who have given the subject attention that of the immigrants who come to this country the Swedes and Norwegians generally go west, form colonies and prosper; the Poles and somo other Europeans hang around the cities, trusting for their support to their chr.nces to get work. When work is plenty they gat alo-jg very Well, but when wnr\f .clacka tiwy n m t h o first nut AROUND THE FARM. orassociation in Utah having tor us object the bringing of immigrants to Utah Territory for any purpose whatever; all election districts arc to be abolished and the T e n t o r i a l districts re-apportioned ; the office of Territorial Superintendent of District Schools is vacated and the appointment is lodged in the Supreme Court, and the dower rights of widows are minutely regulated. A FROI'OS of the attack made Upon t h 6 study of Latin and Greek by Prof. Charles Francis-. Adams, an Exchange gays: The influence of Mr. Charles 'IftuclTXitam'i*' assault upon Latin and Greek is already beginning to be felt forers.'* These men might bo willing, and probably are, to take up tho homesteads it they could .got to the place where the homestead lands exist. But tho cost of travel to the available lands is' larger than their means. Consequently they remain in the cities and become charges upon the public. It has been suggested that it would bo good policy for the government to assist these immigrants to reach the lands upon whi«h they, can make homes and become valuable citizens. I t is probably too late now to take anyv steps during the present session, but it'te understood tnatMr. May bury ot Michigan has under consideration a plan which he will submit in tho form of a bill, providing for the transportation of immigrants who declare their intention of bocomir^ citizens; from their points ofdostination to tho states and territories of the north west where land is^ptentiful, together with an a'mendnietftto existing laws providing t t h a X s e t t l c r taking up a homestead^tiall have 10 years in which to^fako payments, and that no cask-smill be required until'after he Shall have an opportunity to'make a crop. I t - i s ' ' believed that some such- pTan as this would not only relieve the cities of this country of~ thousands at—paupora, but—ttnrtr it would also lead to "the settlement of the government land by a class of hardy and willing men. Several mouths will probly elapse before action is taken -the-matter by thaHouse*...during. -whieh-ample opportunity will bo afforded for discussing the scheme. I lew*, ot Vulue. Sprinkle onion buds with hoi waler tedestroy maggots. The frequent use of the cultivator is a secret in'corn culture English agricultural writers discourage tho use of salt in silos. Osage orange should be pruned three times during tho summer. If you have any buckwheat feed it to your laying hens. It is great egg food. Give tho cows a daily supply of salt and they will not meddle with old bones. Where a field is overrun with woods frequent summer plowing is the only remedy. Everything on a farm i* valuable.The compost heap is tho farmer's saving bank. If you would have quick and eilicieni._WQrkf use good tools and keep them clean. A Kentucky Xarmer is putting in 100 acres of hemp, antt paid $400 for the seed he used. It is estimated that seventy-five per cent of the cattle in America are scrubs or natives. Cottonseed meal is excellent for cows and sheep, but should never be given to pigs or horses. An Indiana farmer says ho keeps bells on several of the sheep of his flock, and though his neighbors all about him have had sheep killed by dogs, his Hock has never been troubled. Professor Henry urges farmers to feed more oats to young stock, colts :ur well as calves. There is no food so easily attainable that will cure acidity of the stomach and keeps the system in order. ~~.~A box lOxi'O^ inches will hold just half a bushel. Such a oox may easily be made, and is very convenient to have on the farm. It is cheaper and just" as good as a more expensive measure. An infusion of tomato leaves ha? been found an antidote for many noxious insects. Aphides, or plant lice, and melon bugs are driven away/by it.—It is worthy of trial for a variety of the pests. When the animals are turned out to grass provide them with salt freely and regularly.' Many good farmers prefer placing rock salt where stock pan get to it at all times. When tuis is done animals will never take more salt than is good for them. It is slovenly practice to take a reaper in a harvest field without first cutting around the field with a cradle. It is done, however, more and more every^ year, one reason being that few farmers* have cradles in good condition for using, and few men nowadays know how to use them. Where apple trees are trimmed, in spring on grass land, it is a too common practice to leave the trimmings on the-ground as they..fall, A luxuriant growth of grass soon starts under this double shade of tree and bush, but it is watery and innutritions. Cows will not touch it when they can get other grass. The codling moth may be trapped by suspending wide-mouthed bottles in bearing apple trees. Tho bottles should be partially filled with vinegar, and water, sweetened by one quarter its bulk in molasses. The bottles should bo examined once in three o r four daysand— the. moths d e s t r o y e d ^ O l d f r u i j , cans that will hold water arejust-^the thing for this use. The farmer who gets coiner A N o b l e A n s w e r . A lad in Boston, rathor sraa1! for his\ a<re, works in'an office as errand boy for four gentlemen who do business there. One duy the gentlemen were chaffing him a little about being so smaH, and said to him: "You will never amount to much, you never can do much business, y ou art- t o n Kwin.n.?1 The little fellow looked at them. " W e l l , " said he, "as small as I am, ] can do something that neither of you four men can do.1* "Ah, what is t h a t ? " said they. " I don't know* as I ought to tell you," he replied, But they were anxious to know, and urged him to tell what he coDld do that neither of them was able to do. "Itrarrkeep from swearing," said the kittle fellow. There wore some blushes on the four manly fao-ss, and there seemed to be very little anxiety for further information on that subject. with his work shonld see to it that hiJ best landjs^most thoroughly cultivated. If anything must be neglected, let it be poorest. The best land is usually the weediest, and if not attended to promptly will soon be beyond help. After tho hurry of harvesting the extra help then employed will probably be .needed in hoed crops. Level cultivation is undoubtedly best for corn, and might also bo for potatoes so far as -yield is concerned^ many of the tubers, where no hilling has been done will be sunburned and unmerchantable. In a season of fre- Tho value of potash for grapes has been recognized Dy cultivators. A curious proof is reported to one of the French journals. A variety of the black Muscat has been found defective in color where potash is deficient in tho soil, and the writer recommends that one vine of this grape be placed in every grape house, to show by its full or by its deficient color whether tho border of tho roots has a sufficient supply of potash. ATood ashes, unleashed, is the cheapest medium for supplying potash. Years ago guano was the one fertiliser that way thought profitable to use in concentrated form. Hut its results were generally disappointing. After a few years' use the guano ceased to exhibit its early effect, the largo erop which it produced at first having exhausted the soil more than would have been the case without the fertilizer. Tho commercial phrbsphates and superphosphates have mainly taken the place •f guano. They do not produce quite the effect that guano used to do, but they are more lasting. Odd T i d e s of S o m e A n c i e n t R e l i g - o u s W o r k s . Cleveland Leader. A prominent gentlemen of this city, w h o l i a s j m eye to tho curious, has in his possession aiist of odd titles of odd books which were mostly published in the time of Oliver Cromwell. Somo of the books on the list are still extant, but tho majority of them have passed into oblivion. Their titles however, will tend to give one a/good idea of the curious extravagance indulged in by the writers of the Reformation. The list is given below, and the work of collecting the same is due to Prof. J . H. W. Schmidt, of Capita! University at Columbus: '••A Fan to Drive Away Flies; a theological treatise on p u r g a t o r y . " "A Most Dolectable Sweet Perfumed Nosegay for God's Saints to Smell a t . " "A Pair of Bellows to Blow off the Dust Cast upon J o h n F r y . " "A Proper Project to Startle Fools, printed in a land where self's cry'd up and zeal's cry d down," "A Reaping Hook, well tempered, for the stubborn ears of the coming -crop; or, biscuit baking ia-the-oven-of charity, carefully conserved tor the chickens of the church, the sparrow of spirit and tho sweet swallows of salvat i o n . " . ; i "A Sigh of Sorrow for the Summer of Zion, breathed out of a Hole in the Wall of an Earthly Vessel, known among Men by the name of Samuel Fish." (a Quaker who had been imprisoned.) " A Shot aimed at the Devil's Headquarters through the Tube of the Cannon of Convehant " "Cruribs of Comfort for the Chiekens of the Covenant " "Eggs of Charity, Layed by the Chickens ot the Covenant, and boiled , with the Water of Divine Love. T a k e Ye and E a t . " "High-beelod shoos for Dwarfs and Holiness." * "Hooks and Eyes for Believers1 Breeches." ••Matches lighted by the Divino Fire." "Seven Sobs for a Sorrowful Soul of. Sin; or the Seven Penitential Pi of tho Princely Prophet DayioV^Vhere unto are also. addecJWflliam Hermans1 Handful of-Honeysuckles and Divers Godly and Pithy Dittie3, now newly augmented." "Spiritual Milk for Babes-rdnrwrrout of the Breasts of both Testaments for their souls' nourishment; a catechism." PENSIONS TO AJUlu — "The Bank of Faith.': quent changes in -temperature^- pota^-ihe-Fatbtrs toes near tho surface will be more liable to rot than those well covered with earth. The old practice of putting a small ttiHHre4o-tfee hiU-Avith-eowi--DXLtbe day of judgment _ Anjrtshmap_8ays he can see no earthly reason why women should not be a l l o g ^ ed to becorue me'dical men. ^"^ - bant or potatoes has mostly given way U) the better plan of spreading,it ovef tho entire surface. In two weeks after corn is upmost of the feeding roots are ten or twelve inches from the ^plant, and manure there would be like feedng a man- by placing the food at his feet rather than near his mouth. Tho cultivation of tlowcrs is now urged from a purely scientific ba*is especially in low ror unsavory localities. The perfumes of many or most flowers convert the oxygon "of tho air into ozone, which has a* powerfully oXldlZing effect upon decaying matter, and is, therefore, of great economy in matters of health. The most odorous flowers should be planted for this purpose, such as mignonette, alyssum, heliotrope, perennial pinks and lilacs. In transplanting cabbage amd other plants it is no disadvantage to have them out of the seed bod two or three days, provided the roots are kept in- a moist place and the leaves shaded. In such^cases new rootlets will start, and so soon as this occurs transplanting may begin with a certainty that nearly every plant will grow. Quite often plants that have been shipped several hundred miles come in better condition for plantiug thanlfaose taken from the coed bod five minutes before planting. — "The Christian Sodality; or, Catholic Hive ot Bees, Sucking the Honey of the Churches, Prayer from the Blossoms of tho Word of God, blown out of the epistles and gospels of tho divine service throughoutTEeTyear, collected by the puny bee of all'the hive, not worthy to b« named otherwise than by these elements of his n a m e , F . P . " " T h e Gum of P a t i e n c e . " "The Innocent Love; or, the Holy Knight: a description of the odors of "a saint for the Virgin." "The Shop of the Spiritual Apothecary; or, a Collection of Passages from it "The Sixpenny worth of Divine Spir- "The Snuffers Of Divine Love." "Too Sound of the Trumpet; a work X. SOLDIKKH A SAILOHK. who worn disabled bv wovu&s diacatw, amrtaot or cAiierwuse.tliu IOHH uf a lu<t, pilnH, varteoae vr-is^, chronic rtiftrrhu3a, rupture, )OSH of H*^'bt or (pttloil. v H»), lo*fi ot tieaiiiij!. falling back of OICAHI**, rhtiuumtiniii, nuy (iit-uliilTty, no mftttor tiowuliiffeC gix'b von a )>o)iHioji. . V w and lltmnrabl* Di»> wharg^t Obtained Wirio\w, children, m o t u e a ^ and latin*™ of »i>IJJt']rt (J>iuur in tho atirvtM, • * afUMfardH. from tlisoam' contrwU'd or woumltiw- ••ivtjcl while in tlio Hurvice, nro ontifLad to passion. Hujerted and abandoned cl&iiiiH a ap«cialty. BOUNTY, BACK PAY, AND HORSE CLAIMS Cot: LECTED. INCREASE YOUR P E N S I O N . A uantdon u m b»J- iucretrttwd at ajjy U<« disability warrants it. A» you wound has £ra<Jually undermined t*_ th«t disease naa'inadt' yuu tuor« h*Jt>J«„. . ^ tuaun«r the disability IIUB iiu rca^t'd; M I f f i f for an increase at one*. LAND AND PATEUT CUIUS-SottetHu- Mr experience, and being tier* at headquarters enable me to attend promptly to oil claims a g a l a £ to* Government. Circulars fre*?. Addrees, wlfh stamp: M. V. T I F K N E Y , v Box 485, ' WASHINGTON, D. C. ; VIGOROUS HEALTHroftMt BARKIS' A lUdical Crro FOE SPERMATORRHEA IMP0TENGY. »^"Teated for o v e r 5 yoare by u s e la thou» saada of c a s e a . , I TRIAL " PACKAGE. SEND ADDRESS HARRIS REMED 8 0 6 ½ North 10th St*, S t . Lours, Ho. OKE MONTH'S TREATMENT, ( 8 ; 2 M O N T H S ^ ; 8 MONTHS, R K1HVOC8DEBI •tsaato wta*a«M aa« •digs <m»*Mf, •kJfifol ps>*J«tt»i from youutiit t tlooi, too (TM 1 s a l or«r b* ala I sot tcnporiiai caemtea lark in; ten. Avoid b«tog ea by prtteotioai ether remedies tor troaUei. QH our free dron-t l u and trill p»ck«<« HA learn lnportoot foot* bemb) taking tnntnwrl rtscwhtss, Take s Tttoedj fast hat oartA thonisadt, sua does aot la. tcrfere with sttenOoo to tatV sew or MUM pais or loooo* veoleaoe. Founded on •»• endfto medics! prtnolpM. Growing la tavor and *epiita> tlon. Direct appHoMtot) to tas Mai of dlaetae makw tu sps> #Jflo InBueatoJsJtSrttoo* delay. The nateral tea*. lion* of UM tnmaa or«*- Tita are rettorea. Ta» animating elements «C Ufo -which have-'boa* wasted are crrtn baet. The patfent bocoates cheerful sod galas «trcojjt& rapid!/. CO.. M'fg Chemlttt. WITHOOTMEDICWE. ;^^sw«mip/'y'*'/'/-'< tfACNLi L, i T H I S MAGNETIC BELT I S WARRANTED TO C U R E & #£ a! folg diseases wlrtont medicine — I»aln fn (hebaok, hlpa* head, o r lliabm nrrvuun d(tbjtltjr,lunibaa;a, fjenerul deblllt/, rhoanatlam, pnralj*la. neuralgia, sciatica, dlaeas* eaol the Uldnovs.aplnal dlaeaaea, torpid liver, coat, seminal emlMluns, Impotencj, asthma, Jbmrt dinrate, dytr^rptla, conntlpatloii, cr7slpflna, liM>l{(ea. tlon, hernia or rupture, cutarrh, piles, cpllepaj, dtimb aauc. «"tf. V. hen any debility of the GE7fERATIVEOR«J AN nrv:n«, lo»t vitality, lack o f s c r v u l'«r*-o «nd yitfor, nuillug wcukuesaes.aad all tboae dlaeuses-oT a per. »onsl nature, from whatever cauw, tjia^contljuious Klream of Magnetism permeatlsg thi-bugli tho porta maitrcAtore them to a heaUbyacUoB. Tuera In s o mistake about this appUaai LADtEgAGNETlC ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER, TOTHELADIES:-»£^« g»h««.»ti»M,nTty<fyala<oi'vi'IUi Diseases of tha Ltv* » Kldncfa,i ITeadaeae o r C o l « Feet, ,»w>U— *r Weak AaVlea, or SwoUea Feet, aa Abdominai Belt aad apsir ofMa^rnetloFoot Batteries have no superior laths relief and cure of all these complaints. The/ oarry a powerful magnstio foroe to the teat of toe Far Lease Raek, W e a k a e s s o r the Bplne, Fallio4, sf the wesah, Leacorrhsea, C h r a a l e l a i a a i s i a . USWJ —a IJlaaiatiea e f t h a Wasah, laeidcstal Hwau errhace er F l s a d l n c Palnfal, Bnppresaed aad Ltresralar MenatraaUea, atairaaaeaa. aadohaace «K Uh, thla U the II eat AaplUaee a a d CaraUv* Attit K s i w a . for ail forms of Yeasalo DiMevUles It la u a n r - i l s i s d by anything botoreInvented, bothasaeurattra S«*at and as a source of power and YltaUxatlon. .Prlo* of either Belt with Magnetic Toot Batteries, flG. Baa* by express CO.D ,aod examlnatian allowed, oroy aaaUoanoelpt of pries. In ordering, send measure ox waist and slas of shoe. Remittance ea* be made in ourfwacjr, sent In letter at" ourrtBfc — TaesfaffMton Oannentsare adapted to ell aces, ara .worn over the underoloth4n«, (aat aext ta t h a hedy like the saaay Oalvanle aad EleatrieHaa*. hajra advertised sa exteaatvcly) and should ba taken off at night. Tfcev hold thelrpowr/Tmer.aad. are worn at all seasonn of the year. Send stamp for tho "New Dejmrtnns In Medicai Treat, ttent Without Medlolae." with thousands ortestlajOa -Btal- 'Thu Spiritual Mustard Pot, to Make tho soul Snoeze with Dovotion." "The Three Daughters of J o b ; a treatise on patience, fortitude f.nd pain.'1 "Tobacco Battered, and the pipes shattered about their ears that idly idolize so loathsorao it vanity, bv a volley of shot thundered.from Mount Helicon; a poem against iho use of tobacco, by Joshua Sylvester. V i c e P r e s i d e n t . Cincinnati Merchant Traveler. "Well, Mrs. L . , " said Gen.Logan to his wife after his nomination for tho Vice Presidency, "whajt do. you think dtitP'J "It is not quite what I vranted, John, but it's the nt*xt thinjr to it, and I suppose I'll have to be satisfied." "Very true, dear, but it is quite a nice position, all-the s a m o . " "Yes, and you will go into it with tho feeling that being Vice President is something you are used t o . " " I don't see0 how, my dear; 1 wa9 n e / e r Vice President/1 ' " J o h n , " she remarked, significantly, "havo you been m y husband all these years and—" " D a n ' t mention it. I beg your pardon, my love," and J o h n soratobed bis head sheepishly. "Ems MAuaumjN APPLIANCEco.4—: 818 State St., Chicago, l i t The Magnetic appliances niay_boaeen: at WinchelVs Drug Store;—Pickner Mich. !?vKERMOTTS QO C9 c/> MANDRAKE PILLS/ CURE Sick-Headache, Dyspepsia, liver Complaint, Indigestion, Constipation, and PURJFY THE BLOOD. N O T I C E . - Without a particle of doubt, Kermoil's rills are theraost popular of any on the mar* K»t. Having besn be fore the public /or a qaartcrof -.cnntitry and having Mwsys performed trsoMtbaa »v :i» promUed tor them,they merit the tueeduthavt they h are attained. l * r l c e , M C . p e r b O S * For laleby.all druggists. —Karniotta PIMB aVtgayo j n gtock at Winche.l's Drug Store, Pinokney, Miak *r»k l S WMvwfmH'.' • H o w t h e G r e a t S t a t u e w a s M a d e . Cbarlws B & r n a n l hits c o n t r i b u t e d to t h o J u l } S t . Nicholas a very p o p u l a r acc o u n t of B a r t h o l d i ' s g r e a t S t a t u e of L i b e r t y , from which w e m a k e t h e foll o w i n g e x i r a c t : " l u t h e (ir«t place, t h e r e h a d t o be a s k e t c h of a m o d e l , T h i s w a s a figuro of t h e s t a t u e in clay, to g i v e a n idea of I I J W it would look. T h e p u b l i c a p p r o v e d of this m o d e l , a n d t h e n t h e first rual s t u d y of t h e w o r k w a s m a d e — a p l a s t e r s t a t u e , j u s t one*sixt e e n t h t h e size of t h e i n t e n d e d s t a t u e . " T h e n t x t s t e p w a s t o m a k e a n o t h e r m o d e l j u s t four t i m e s a s l a r g e , o r onefourth t h e size of t h e r e a l s t a t u e . T h i s qu&rter-tizo m o d e l b e i n g finished, t h e n j M B & J t o t a s k of m a k i n g t h e full-size 1 B ) 4 J P J » p l a s t e r , b u t t ! " ' l a a d t u t sections. F o r fUftt j e c t i o n w o u l d i n c l u d e t h e base on wttiou t h e figure stood t h e feet a n d t h e tiom of t h e g a r m e n t , T h e n e x t section, would include a circle t#uite r o u n d t h e l o n g flowing d r e s s , just above t h e h e m . T h e third suction w o u l d s t a n d above thj^ a n d .show m o r e of t h e folds of t h e d i i M i a n d r e a c h p a r t w a y u p t o t h e U S m ? I n Hke m a n n e r , t h e whole figure 1 ^ b e divided i n t o sections. y $ P h e q u a r t e r - s i z e m o d e l w a s first div i d e d i n this w a y , a n d t h e n to l a y o u t t h e lull-size p l a n i t w a s only neeessa- St o m a k e a p l a n of e a c h section four n e s a s l a r g e e s t h e section a c t u a l l y w a s in t h e model. &very p a r t of t h e m o d e L w a s c o v e r e d w i t h m a r k s o r dots for g u i d e s a n d by m e a s u r i n g from d o t to d o t , i n c r e a s i n g t h e m e a s u r e m e n t four t i m e s . :ind t h e n t r a n s f e r r i n g it to the l a r g e r ' m o d e l , an exact copy just four t i m e s as l a r g e w a s m a d e . F o r e a c h of t h e s e l a r g e hoetions, h o w e v e r , t h e r e h a d to be a s u p p o r t of s o m e kind before t h e p l a s t e r c o u l d be laid on. H a v - i n g m a r k e d o n t h e floor a n outline . p l a n of t h e e n l a r g e d section, a wooden t r a i n s - w o r k w a s built u p inside t h e p l a n . T h e n u p o n this f r a m e - w o r k plant e r w a s r o u g h l y s p r e a d . I t soon res e m b l e d , in a r u d o w a y , t h e c o r r e s p o n d - i n g section of t h e quarterns!/o m o d e i , b u t w a s four times a s l a r g e . T h e n tho w o r k m e n copied i n this pile of p l a s - t e r every feature of t h e m o d e l section, m e a s u r i n g a n d m e a s u r i n g , atjain a n d a g a i n , from d o t t o d o t , c o r r e c t i n g by m e a n s of p l u m - l i n e s , a n d p a t i e n t l y t r y - mg:i-ftnd-_-retrying_till_jV!L,,exact copy-^. only in p r o p o r t i o n ^ o a r ^ m e ^ - a a l a r g e ^ w a s a t t a i n e d . " T h e g r e a t i r r e g u l a r i t y of t h e d r a p - 4 e r y m a d o it necessary t o p u t t h r e e h u n d r e d m a r k s on e a c h section, besides - t w e l v e h u n d r e d s m a l l e r g u i d e - m a r k s , i n o r d e r to i n s u r e a n e x a c t c o r r e s p o n d - e n c e in p r o p o r t i o n b e t w e e n t h e e n l a r g - ed sections of full-siae m o d e l , aiid t h e sections of t h e q u a r t e r - s i z e m o u e l , E a c h of these m a r k s , m o r e o v e r , h a d t o m e a s u r e d t h r e e t i m e s on b o t h a r o ^ o l s , a n d after t h a t c a m e a l l the^romeasuro - m e e t s , to p r o v e thak-ttot a single mist a k e h a d been-ntfado. " W h e t r t a e s e sections in p l a s t e r h a d b e e r f c o m p l e t e d , t h e n c a m e t h e w o r k " " o f m a k i n g wooden m o l d s thut should be e x a c t copies .both i n size a n d m o d e l - i n g Qf p l a s t e r . T h e s e w e r e ail carefully m a d e b y h a n d . I t w a s long, tedious. a n d difficult. E a c h piece w a s u mold of a p a r t of t h o s t a t u e , exactly fitting e v e r y projection, depression, a n d c u r v e of t h a t p o r t i o n of t h e iiguro or drapery,. I n t o these wooden m o l d s sheets of m e t a l w e r e laid, a n d p r e s s e d or beaten do^vn till they fitted t h e i r r e g u l a r surfaces of t h e molds, All-the rtpouuc, or h a m m e r - ed w o r k , w a s d o n e from t h e b a c k v o r inside, of t h e sheet. If t h e m o l d is a n e x a c t copy of a p a r t of t h e s t a t u e , it is easy t o see t h a t t h e s h e e t of m e t a l , wbon m a d e t o fit ;t,, will, w h e n t a k e n o u t a n d t u r n e d over, bo a copy of t h a t p a r t of t h e s t a t u o / " T h e s e s h e e t s w e r e of c o p p e r , a n d e a c h w a s from o n e t o t h r e e y a r d s s q u a r e . E a c h f o r m e d a p a r t of t h e bronze s t a t u e , a n d nt nruirspi nn t w o w e r e alike. ~**fn—this c o m p l i c a t e d — m a n n e r , jjyj a n d t o be observed. B u t t h e u n e n d u r - a b l e ' ' B O centric'* . p r i d e s himself u p o n b e i n g a l a w to himself in t h e s e m a t t e r s . H e likes t o k n o w t h a t his acquaintance) a r e s a y i n g of h i m ; " O h , t h a t is M r , B ' s w a y , y o u k n o w H e is n o t like o t h e r p e o p l e ; h e a l w a y s does a n d says j u s t w h a t h e pleases.1 1 A n d t h e n o t a b l e fact is t h a t «o m a n y p e r s o n s a r e impose d o n by this a b s u r d affectation t h a t t h e y will let c e r t a i n b e h a v i o r p a s s for i n d e p e n d e n c e a n d o r i g i n a l i t y , w h i c h is n o t h i n g b u t simple r u d e n e s s , t h e exp r e s s i o n of egotism a n d ill-breeding- A W h i t e W i f e S o l d t o a n I n d i a n . Uinta Chieftain. A n o v e l t r a n s a c t i o n took p l a c e in this is—had- t » bo | vicinity d u r i n g t h o p a n t few d a W - — I t ^ 4 ^ h e — S a y - i n s t a n c e , t h e of c o m m o n o c c u r r e n c e for a n I n d i a n to J n i , « J t w i « b u y a s q u a w , b u t for a w h i t e m a n to sell his wife a n d c h i l d r e n t o a n I n d i a n ia a ^ t r a n s a c t i o n w e j i e v o r before h e a r d • - , . . , , , . , . ., of. T h e t w o p r i n c i p a l , o r t h e i r a n s a e - t T o ^ c a n - b e ^ a f o ^ l y b u n e d for t h r e e tion w e r e T h o s . K ' r b y , of A l m y , 4. pusil A former invalid writes: " I was greatly reduced ki health and strength, caused by bad blood. I had a dozen boils in differ- I ent parts of my body, and suffered many ache* and pains, while the least exertion gave me great fatigue. I took three bottles of Dr. Guysott's Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla and a m completely cured. A t night I- enjoy refreshing, dreamless slumber, and all day I feel energejtic and slrong. ! P a r s o n ( t o b o y a t Sunday-school) — " W e l l , m y boy, y o u s a y y o u r p r a y e r s , r e g u l a r l y , I h o p e ? " B o y — " O h , yes, sir; r e g ' l a r , e v e r y n i g h t . " P a r s o n — " B a t d o n ' t you s a v t h e m in t h e m o r n - i n g a l s o ? " B o y — " N o . s i r . " P a r s o n t 4 A n d w h y n o t , m y b o y ? " Boy— *'Please, sir, a n y o n e c a n t a k e c a r e of hisself i n t i m e ^ — A n d d o n o t m a n y C h r i s t i a n s p r a c t i c a l l y a c t p r e t t y m u c h in t h e s a m e w a y . " W h y live a n d b e m i s e r a b l e w h e n ICE CREAM! Quality unsurpassed; made from Geoumc Ocara, Wholesale price to Country dealers, delivered to the express company al Detroit, So cents [>cr gallon. Hotels, Excursions and Festivals furnished a bottom prices. CHAMHEHLIN A HART, Cor. Cass and Adams Ave*., DETROIT, MicluV-in. Telephone cwnection with aJJ parts oi'tht state. l a n i m o i n little c u r , a n d a d u s k y s o n of t h e forost, w h o h a s been l o i t e r i n g herea b o u t s for several d a y s . It a p p e a r s t h a t K i r b y , by his a b u s e , h a d i o a g since d r i v e n his wife from* L o m e , w h o took u p h e r a b o d e in E v a n s - t o n , t o g e t h e r with t h r a o c h i l d r e n . T h e first tha^t w a s k n o w n of t h e s w a p w a s on W e d n e s d a y m o r n i n g , w h e n t h e I n d i a n bolted into" t h e house, e v e r y r o o m of w h i c h h e p r o c e e d e d t o e x a m i n e . T h e l a d y i m m i r o d as to h i a i n t e n t i o n s , w h e r e - u p o n h e informed h e r t h a t '*Littlo w h i t e m a n in A l m y sell m e w h i t e s q u a w a m i t h r e e p a p p o o s e — t w o girls, o n e boy— for p o n i e s . " T h e w o u l d - b e p r o p e r t y of t h e I n d i a n w a s so m i n u t e l y described t h a t w h a t h e said c a r r i e d c o n v i c t i o n i n t h e wife's m i n d as to K i r b y ' s i n t e n t i o n s , a n d i t w a s only t h r o u g h the" p e r s u a s i o n of B e c k w i t h , Q u i n u & C o . ' a team-iter i f i a t t h e i r a t e r e d m a n did not*oarry off his n e w p u r c h a s e s . , • P r a y e r W o r d s I n B o l d I t a l i o L e t t e r s . Kentucky State Journal. A u g u s t u s L o u d e r w a s s i t t i n g in t h e p a r l e r a l o n e when Miss A n g i e ' s m o t h e r e n t e r e d from a r e a r r o o m . H o a r o s e a n d s a i d : ' T v o j u s t p r o p o s e d to Miss A n g i e t o cake h e r a w a l k i n g o u t to t h e g r o v e a t t h e e d g e of t h e e i t y r T h e a i r being so b a l m y a n d t h e s u n b e i n g d o w n , it will ^do~hei good.*+ " A y;6od ide p o u n d s t e n , " i s t h e t o u c h i n g advertisem e n t of a n E n g l i s h u n d e r t a k e r . An idler Is a watch that wants both hands, As useless if it goes, as if it stands. •_ —Cow per. D o you wish freedom from aches pains, sores, etc.? T h e n purify the blood strengthen the urinary and digestive organs, build up your broken down constitution by using D r . Guysott's Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla. It is gratifying to know that a m o n g intelligent communities this simple, harmless, y e t effective remedy sells faster than t h e m a n y h u m b u g bitters, iron mediebves a n d pretended kidney cures, all of which so rapidly weaken and ruin t h e stomach, liver, bowels and kidneys by. exciting these delicate organs to unnatural activity. ' C" : . : Bishop Bedell of t h e E p i s c o p a l diocese of Ohio, h a s publiclv a n n o u n c e d his opposition t o all revised versions of of t h e E n g l i s h s c r i p t u r e s i n his jurisdiction. H e says t h a t n o word of t h e p r e s e n t Bible c a n be t o u c h e d either By criticism o r scepticism w i t h o u t disloyal- [ . t y t o t h e c h u r c h , d a n g e r to t h e t r u t h a n d h a r m t o tho souj. S e n a t o r H a m p t o n h a s a book p r i n t e d i£ 1427, a b o u t t w e n t y y e a r s after t h e discovery of the a r t of p r i n t i n g , by t h e c e l e b r a t e d N i c h o l a s J e n s o n , in. Venice. I t is a sort of digest of t h e Bible a n d is p r i n t e d in L a t i n in v e r y black t y p e . T h e title h a s beeh''lost. T h o initial letl e x . t o _ ^ o k : p a r a g r a p h is a n i l l u m i n a t e d M r . L o u d e r — a very good idea. I will a c c o m p a n y y o u ; it will also d o m e g o o d . " ,., A n d t h e n w h e n s h e s t a r t e d to g o u p stairs for h e r h a t a n d ' c a p , w h a t d i d A u g u s t u s say^-'to himself? W h y , h e said p n ^ y e r ^ w o r d s in bold face italic lettersT If a eoagh disturbs your sleep o n e dose of Plso's Cure wtli give you a night's rest. capital, d o n e by h a n d . Small change Is so scarce In Vera Cruz that cotus are cut up to represent tbofe of smaller value. Diseases of the Liver, Stomach aud Bowel: are cured with Pap:lion Blood Cure. An absolute remedy. This Remedy C A T A R R H was discovered by Its present proprietors, and Is the result of experiments, based uon many years experience as Pharmacists. It Is different fron. i i t h e x p r e p a r a t i o n * used for these troubles: being harmless and agreeable; offering In those respects a marked contra** t o the dangerous and harmful liquids,snuffa | and cauterizing powders. App.y by the finger Into the nostrils. Send fur circular. 50 cents at Druggists 00 cents by mall relstered' KLV BUOTIIHK9, DrugglaW Oweg/vJV. V. To the needs Of the tourist, commercial traveler and new settler, Hostetter's stomach Bitters 1* peculiarly adapted, since it strengthen* the digestive organs, and braces the physical energies to onheaJthfal Influences. It removes and prevents malarial fever, constlpatioa, dyspepsia, healthfully stimulates the kidneys and bladder and e n - rtche« as well - a s {turltles the blood. When overcome bv f a t i g u e whether mental or physical the .weary and debilitated And it a rel i a b l e source or renewed strength and ,t. f o r sale by all Druggists and Dealers fclfffRS 'Hy. ROCKFORDWATCHES Are unequalled in EXACTIKQ tj£R VICE* [^-tffor--^, ^- l i n e d b y t h e C h i e f f * ^ ^ k i * l i i i l 3 ! W - ' 5 - < i w M e c h a n i c i a n o f t h e - ^ ^ l K ^ t t e K S f e ^ u. y . C o a s t s u r v e y : - b y t h e A d m i r a l t o i n m s n t J I n p i n t h o t U . s . N a v a l O b s e r v - a t o r y , f o r A g t r o - n o n k i c a l w o r k ; a n d b y L o c o m o t i v e K n g r i n e ^ r a , C o n * ' d u c t o r s a n d K a i l * w a y m e n . T h e y a r e r e c o g n i z e d a s , f o r a l l u s e s I n w h i c h c l o s e t i m e a n d d u r a b i l i t y a r e re* q u l s i t f s . S o l d I n p r i n c i p a l c l t i e a V a n d t o w n s b y t h e C O M * P A N E ' S e x c l u A i v n A g e n t * CltsA-lmJeweleri,) w h o t t l v e » F u l l W a r r a n t j - 1 A,SK I ' F j O R T h r o a t aud. L u n g D U e a n e a a specialty. Send two letters stamps for a large treatise giving self-treatment. dr«>ss World's Dispensary Medical ctatio.n, Buffalo, N . Y . Ad- .\sso- L e a r n in t-hildhood, if y o n c a n , t h a t T h e g r e a t r u l e of m o r a l c o n d u c t i?, n e x t t o Grod, to regpect t i m e . SKINNY MEN, "Well's Uea'th Kenawer" restores health and vigor; euros Oyspepsla, Impotence. CI Every woman tr ho augers from ^Sick-Head— ache, ard who dislikes to take bttter deses, should try Carter's Little Liver fills. They are the easiest of all medicines to take. A poatlve cure for the above distressing complaint; give prompt, relief in Dyspepsia and Indigestion *, prevent and cure L'onstip&tioii and PlTee. As easy to take *s tugar. Only one pill a doae- 40in a vial. Price 25 cents. If you try them yon will not be without them. »ROUGttONTOO'ni.AGIIK " Ask for It. Itisunt relief, quick cure. He. OTUBRISU. T R A D E MARK l^J makina; t r s t a s k e t c h , t h e n a q u a r t e r - sw£ m o d e l , t h e n a full-size m o d e l in sections, t h e n h u n d r e d s of w o o d e n cop« ies, a n d lastly by b e a t i n g i n t o s h a p e t h r e e h u n d r e d sheets of c o p p e r , t h e e n o r m o u s s t a t u e w a s finished T h e s e t h r e e h u n d r e d b e n t a n a h a m m e r e d p l a t e s , w e i g h i n g i n all e i g h t y - e i g h t tons, f o r m t h o outside pf t h e s t a t u e . T h e y a r e very thin, a n d w h i l e they fit e a c h o ^ h t r perf e c ^ y , it is quite p l a i n t h a t if itfe*? w e r e p u t t o g e t h e r in their p r o p e r Terror thoy w o u l d never s t a n d a l o n e . -Tfeet?e-hainmur^d_ahgets m a k e t h o outside of t h e s t a t u e ; b u t t h e r e m u s t be a l - so a s k e l e t o n , a b o n y s t r u c t u r e inside, t o hold it t o g e t h e r . T h i s is of i r o n b e a m s , iirmly r i v e t e d t o g e t h e r , a n d h a p p i n e s s is n o t o u t s i d e , b u t inside. Y o u C a n ' t m a k e $50(1 b y H e a d i n g T h i s , even if von have chronic nasal catarrh in its Worst stages, for although this a m o u n t of reward has for m a n y ' y e a r s been offered by t h e proprietors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh R e m e d y , for any case of catarrh they cannot cure, yet notwithstanding that thousands use the R c n e d y they are seldom called upon to pay the reward, and when they have been so called upon they have universally found that the failure to cure was wholly due to sonic overlooked complication, usually easily removed by a slight modification of the treatment. Therefore, il this anybody w h o .has • made'faithful trial of ibisJgFeaTaM Vvofld-fainedReiTTeery with |-out-receiving a perfect and permanent cure therefrom, that person will do well to either call upon or write to the proprietors, t h e World's Dispensary Medical A s - sociation, Buffalo, N . Y., giving all the particulars and s y m p t o m s in the case. By return mail they will get good advice tree of all costs. 'J32 F i e d D o u g l a s s h a s a c o l o r e d p r o t e g e w i t h a t a l e n t for t r a g e d y t h a t is s a i d will excel Booth a n d B a r r e t t . * % • * * pile t u m o r s , rupture and Hstuals, radically cured by improved methods. Book t w o letter stamps. World's Dispensarv Medical Association, Buffalo, N . V . It is not understood why druggists keep in *toc-k-80-maoyki&uV-of medicines _foxcoughv colds and consumption, wh^nTtTis only necessary to keep Allen's Lung Balsam, that old, reliable remedy, which is apuro vegetable preparation, and perfectly harmless, as it contains no opium in any form. Sold everywhere. •HOUGH ON PA^N." PORl'S l'LASTKR, for llack- "ache, Pains in the Cheat, Khepmattsm.—25<r. BITTERS TH! CHEAT SL9QB M M Liver a n d Kidney Bemedj, \ Compounded from the well known] Curatives HHooppss.. Malt, Buchu, -Mandrake. Dandelion, Sarsaparilla, Cas- A C A R D — T o all who a r i Buffering from errors and IndiBcretlcr.a of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, Jtc , I win' send a reotpe that will cure you, FREK OF CHANGE. This great remedy was discovered bv a mls*tonaryln Sooth America. Send self-addressed envelope to UKV.JQ.SKPH T. IXMH.V. Station u, N, Y. "ROUGH ON DENTIST* TOOTH IMWDKH. Fine. Smooth, Cleansing, Refreshing, Preservative, lie. Prnuc Ton-L.lv*R Oil, made from selected livers, — on the sea-shore, by CASWELL, UAZAKU& Co., New s h o u t d m o r t rhr>-piv» r.+*4 ¥$TM^_ It ti absolutely pure and sweet. Patlenta who havedecidedll superior to any of the other oils In market, C H A P P K D HASD8, F A C E , PIMPLBS, and rou«b Skin eared by usuy? JUNiPSB T I R - B O A P. made by C A S T W I L L . H A Z A R D * Co . New York. N. v , White Mountain Hammock Chair carp. Sa^rada, etc., combined with aa aerrfi"^^ Aromatic? Elixir. \ji npon the Llmr and Kidneys, I E E G X T L A T i T T H E " B O W E L S , |They cure Rheumatism, and all Urinary troubles. They invigorate, nourish, strengthen and quiet the Nervous System. As "5 Tonic they havo no Equal. Tr-ke nonu but Hop* a n d Halt Bitters. FOR SALE BV V_L DEALERS. a n d M a l t B i t t e r * C o . -DliT-lSOlT.-iCCH. BJ^JA€DBDEC0U t - B a a k i i ^ - a - a u p p o r t t o w b i c n i b o copper" Ariel 1 c a a b e f as te n ed. •' ~ _ _ ^ E c c e n t r i c P e o p l e . July Atlantic. H a l l of tho p e o p l e w h o a r e called e c - c e n t r i c d e s e r v e a m u c h worse e p i t h e t a p p l i e d t o thero. H e r e a n d t h e r e - a m a n o r w o m a n is found whose oddities of opinion a m i e r r a t i c c o n d u c t a r e g e n - uine, a n d t h e o u t c o m e of some real inb o r n twist in t h e i r m e n t a l uisposititfnT S u c h p e r s o u 3 a r e g e n e r a l l y t o l e r a b l e , a n d s o m e t i m e s vei'y likable, t h e i r idiosyncra' 9u\s s e r v i n g a s a g e n t l e e n t e r t a i n - m e n t r a t h e r t h a n a s a n - a n n o y a n c e t o us. W e feel t h a t t h e y a r e ; quite u n - a w a r e of t h e i r o w n q u e e r n e s s , w h i c h is t h o r e s u l t of a n a t i v e i n c a p a c i t y t o c o m - p r e h e n d t h e o r d i n a r y c o n v e n t i o n s of society. B u t t h e r e a r e o t h e r p e o p l e w h o s e eccentricities a r e n o t , o r o u ^ h t nos, t o b e e n d u r e d . T h e y a r e n o t inn o c e n t l y i g n o r a n t , b u t willfully disreg a r d f u l of a r e i g n of l a w in w o r l d . T h e w o r l d ' s j u d g m o n U 3 a « r n o d o u b t Fuperficial, a n d therefore • v e r y c o m i n o n l v d o f e c t i v e ^ r - f a l s e ; HAO t h e w o r l d ' s c o n v e n t i o n ^ — t h a t is, its r u m s tacitly a g r e e d ' o n for t h e p r e s e r v a t i o n t h e orjdtrfand d e c e n c y of social l n t e r - frse—are o n t h e whole r e s p e c t a b l e T o c o u n t b u t few t h i n g s n e c e s s a r y is t h e f o u n d a t i o n of m a n y v i r t u e s . P»pi 11 on F1 o p f C u r e i s aepereiHc~fOfftiratfr?Tryp5- of tue Hioid, Liver, ftomach, Bowels and Kidneys --absolutely voKetable, cnntalnlnR only a small perceatane of »piru. Coitldu't R e t r a c t . . . _ Cflrl Pretztl'&;Week!y. H e r u s h e d i n t o t h e e d i t o r i a l s a n e t n m , w i t h his h a i r s t a n d i n g o n e n d , a l m o s t u p s e t t i n g t h e e d i t o r i a l chafr. " S a y ! see h e f e ! " h e uliuulbd, hulUiu-j u p a p a p e r and pointino: t o a n in it. " W e l l w h a t of i t ? " " Y o u called*me a b o l d b a d ma1It"~ " W e l l w h a t of t h a t ? " 'You m u s t r e t r a c t j t . " C a n ' t d o it.1 ••Why n o t > - s 1 \ o u l d l i k e t o . k n o w ? " shakingrJasrnst u n d e r t h o e d i t o r ' s tfose. W O O D W A R D A T E , D E T R O I T , THE GREAT SPECIALIST — IS C I ' K I A ' G — THE MOST ALARMIXG CASES —OF— CANCER. M, l i . KKUKlKl.D, DBTUOIT. Manager Western Newspaper I'nion. It K. H B A I ' M E . DKTIIOIT. of Kciiurae &. Co. Bnqulre of the Rdtior of thl* references. paper as io above Adapted to U o a i e , L a w n , P o r c h or C u m pi wfttamli: U>4-M Inches thica when folded. The best article an earth IW lilU LiljujmuiiD uf ixuuli i>Hi Cheap, substantial, dari.ble. >end stamp for circular D t J C H A K M E , FLETC'HKR & C O . , G E N E R A L AGENTS, DETROIT, - - MICH IO Ay. a r t i c l o w o u l d n ' t lie a b o u t a l i t t l e t h m g f t h a t . " Certain druggists begin to complain that the only cough remedy they can now sell is Doctor Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry. This goes to prove t h a t intelligent people are determin.-d to g e t the best c « ^ ^ - * | J ^ ^ ^ ^ S ^ ^ i 4 * « n tor coughs, colds, and consumption, and l H U T O * BEMEDY C&, P r * will not take a substitute. ' Thljty T » r a - i Becord. KWN^&Sf "' m EnjiersieJ - | > y ' • P h y i U clans. IT IS RELIASLC In curing Bright'r IMaeaao, Pain* i n the .'Back, Loins or Side?, Botention or JTooi-B«teutioa of Urine. IT I S A r o a Kidney & Liver Troubles. Bladder, Urinary and LlTtrr Dtteaaec, Dropay, Oravcl and Diabetes. HIGHLY RECOMMINDID, Itourea BUlouanees, Headache, Jaandloe, SonrStom- _ ^ » o h , Dyipepaia, OonatipaUon and PU**, ifwpRawoiiimr and eurea Intemperano*, Nerwaa *Pi»BM—. Oenara] DebUity, Ifmnaain and Female W M k a w . U S I I T A T O N O C . It reator— th* grPtTETa. tXVXB. and BOWXL8, to a haaltay action and CTOE8 when all othanwdlninea fill. Snndreda nave been a*Ted Who h*T8b*aa . • LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S . I VEGETABLE COMPOUND *. * LS A rosmvE CURE FOK *. * TTl tuo*(> painful -<'oihpl;ii:itn' * oml Weaknesses so coitini in * :: * * * * * t o our best * * * * * * :> * FEMALE POPULATION. * „ Tri<* $1 In liquid, pill or loafnjr furra. ~ 7ls pwy&il l^gmtty/wi' t\\»<lmtilim(tfji hmlhqioJL disease and the relitf of pain, andtMxt it does alt it claim* to do, thousands oftaeiic*eiin gladly testify. • * It will euro entirely all Ovaflin troubles, Inflammation and Ulceratlon,^F*itfng and IMspUoementa, aatl eoiwcquent SploaJr Weakness, and is particularly adapted to the^nango of life. * « * « * » * » • • * • * * It rernwves KalntneA-i, Vlarulency, ties-troys all crarinff f'>r>Wmulant.'», and rahevea Weakness of the Htomaea. -Keures Bloating, Headaches, Nervoua ITostratlon. (I«neral Debility, Sleepl>^«ne*<, Depression and Indi- Kes'.ioa. ..That feelinif of bearing down, causing pain* >\nd backache, is always permanently cured by its use. * Send stamp to Lynn, MaA*., for pamphlet. Letter* of inquiry confidentially answe-reii. Fi>r mile at druggist*, > > M I < M > » M « « « « « * * * * • » V i t a l due»tto»»!!!: Ask the moet eminent Fhyticicm, Of any school, what is the best thing la the world for quieting and ialUrliur all Irritation of the nerves, aaa curing all forms of nervous complaints, giving natural, childlike refreshing steep always? And they will tell you unhesitatingly ''•Some form of Hop*.'IP' CHAPTER I. Ask any or all of the most eminent physicians: "What is the beptand only remedy that can be relied on to cure all diseases of the kidneys and urinary organs; such as Brighi's disease, diabetes, retention, or inability to retain urine, and all the diseases and ailments r>ecuIIS?'T6~ Women"— "And they will t*ll you explicitly and emphatically "Huchii.'.':"1 Ask the same physicians 4 What is the most reliable aad sure cure for all liver diseases or dyspepsia; constipation, biliousness, malaria, lever ague, <fee./' a r d they will tell you: Maudrakt! or Vaiiddbn!!>.'" Hence, when these remedies are combined with others tqually valuable, And compounded into Hop Bitters, such a wouderful and mysterious curative power i* developed, which U so varied in lta operations that no disease or ill heaiih can possibly exist or resist i u power, a t d yet it is Harmless for the most (rail womau, weakest invalid or smallest child to use. CHAPTBK U. "Patitct* '•Almost dead or nearly dying" Tor years, and given up by physicians, of B-ight's and otber kidney diseases, iiver com Dlaints, severe coughs, called consumption, have been cured. Women gone nearly c-raiy.'.'.'.' From agony of neuralgia, nervousness, wakefulness, and various diseases peculiar to women. * ^ People drawn out of shape from excruciating pangs of rheumatism, inflammatory and ch ronic, or tufttring from scrofula. Erysipelas! "Salt rheum, blood poisoning, dyspepsia, iadigestion, and, in fact, almost all diseases frail" Nature is heir to Have been cured by sHop Bitter*-., proof f which can be found in every neigbbornood in oi e known world. j2T".>Tofle genuine without a bunch of green liops on the white label, dhun all the vile, i olsonous stuff with '* Hop " o r " H o p s " in „acir name. U.S.STAHDARD. 5 TON T O N f C ! I WAGON SCALES, W V S l M l l r I l.ou Ler,,, s:ee! Hiring*. Bru Q F *i'»rc g»ii) t^i. B*un Ik;xt BM6HAMT0M $ 6 0 a n d JONES ha i<*yi lh«f r»t«ht—f»r fr«* Prtc* Lltt menlion th>* paper »nj x u r m JONES OF lINaNAMTON, A&MXCM W a X f l O la m m m la \h* V. 8. to •*• |aad UftM. Stilt at liffci «aa »ay f r mtzxlt Ittalf »a«a or* tBtn>4Bea4. a nn ihtin tot Uva E. W. RltVCR*CO„rwM%mm•t * Mttttri..,, toefaw, Wit. ^ P I S O S C U R E F O R r l l l i t WHEII ALL IISI MILS. BwiCo-agaSyrsp. Taataagood. "ae In time. Sold by drugjrlata. js WEI $65 QOLDIERS * - 1 PAPILLON Papillon Blood (Ju< e. It is uot an alteratire. I t restores the blood to a healthy condition. For all diseases of the Liver, 8toinacn. Btrw*)*,; Kidneys, »a l.V»©r— Complaint. Dyspepsia, Flatulence, Stomact-a' he, Jaundice C.0n»tlp.aJlQaJColie, Vjjmltipg, NorTouaneaa, Wakefolness. Back-ache, Neuralgia and Siok-Headache, ViU, Kpilepsy, Anaemia, or Porertv of the Blood Chlorosis, especially in joting females, suppressed or paiLful menstruation, wakefulness, and female weakness, this medicine Is absolutely certain. Belnfl p n r n l y v p g r l a b lo it f a n hw t a k e n i n t o t h e m o s t dojicate stomach. A number of recent testimonials are profuse in pra>e of this excellent remedy. Its properties are slightly cathartic, acting more directly upon the llrcr. It is very pleasant to tako. Price, $1.0''per bottle, sir( for $5.C0- Direotiona n ten languages accompanying each bottle For sale bv all druggists. A M O N T H B U d B O A f t f U ^ r 3 live jyoung nieti or l.idies in each coiuxlv to take orders for THE U V I \ OV B L . 1 I M 3 Ac 1 . 0 - G A H Address, P . IT. ZIEGLER & €0., CHICAGO, I I I or heirs send stamp tor circ.i lars showing who is entiilcci W to pension, bounty, &c. L. C. WOOD, Pension Atty., Washington, D C . M T r U T f t WmphlctftflnfonnatlonBentfre». H D I H I \ HVN.LOW.CouiiaftiOfaitJiwaiiC 1 " i * • • • • w 9olicitorof Patent*, ^ Office, 5 0 1 F STREET, WASHINGTON. D . C, PERSONS vJsltln^Uetrolt to celebrate thdvFourth, and wishing a quiet, c ean lodging will l»e a c - commodated at 314 Woodward«ve. cor. ( olumblasU east Hestuurant convenient, liath In house: .edging 30c. u:u'\, T H L E G I I A P H Y or S H O K T H A N D and T Y P E W R I T I N G here, Sitvu\tions furnished. Address V'.ilentine Bros,,' jjnei-ville, W i s BifMtR11YHT 1X ii mfo»r* c«o t^a1lo°y nIe7 aS nPd wt werea»iks-. ASdednrde eap oRst,« AJ i;BAK't.;luufjw .iaat.. utiiruiu aitii. PATENTS! until obtained llios. P. Simpson. Washington, D.i'. No pay asked for patient Write for Inventor's Guide. A new treatment.—A [•osltlve cure,—Dr W.C Payne M*r»hik}towT.I» A PARSONS': PURGATIVE ^* #^ Positively enre SICK-UIADAC^S. BUlonsneas, and all BLOOD POISON, aad Skta Disease* ( O N I P I L L A " have no equal. " I find tbez* a valuable Ca t hart io a i d **In my practloe I use DO other. —• J. Denniaon •\i\ to* aa ota i» »t*«^r>». V-iiuabtn i n f o r m t y p O \ . d BOWBX. Compiaini., MALARIA, Por Pemala Complaints t h e e * PlTJfl P I D . - D T . T. M. Palmer, MonUMlU, #!•>• t. I o w a " Sold everywhere, c * s e n t h s . a. JoStraoy n oo.- s o ^ r o * . K A S Z 80LDBTAXX \+* / - Remedial Agency* tee FULTour ST.. x. In thise d vs <'f Ter-^Tilliat»on not-botue dsTelopemeet of the *' aslons.the • ac<" for Wealth,Strain, Overwork, YoutMot Afrqae, S»oeee aw d tfas i ke M I - ; N G R O W O L I > T O O F A H T . Tonng men, instead of being healthv, robosi, vigoroua'and tmbiti us, ^>ra we k, nervous and deb itated. Men m t**e very prime of I fe find thesas^lv- s pnwtiosUW nnsexed ad impow-nt T H K E I S A V,Y RTA.IN CVKV KOK T H I S aad any n>n pr maturely we -k^nad oan satlaf» himself ot taM fact bv tr*iaff a> tboro»s»v© >tsne ef Ute CiVlAL\i sOl.TJBL.tf CB ^ YOWB. PalnleeeN»bsolaUlva*rml'8S, prompt and p«rman«nV TABICOCELI M proaptiy eared. 11 tkbirsted ^m^blet free *s •X" •••• " » • • « — . ,4 T - R ' •>*' fI 11 j i ri i k One tfroat grieVamr nt'thi' stri king lumbermen at Oseoda will Have the sympathy of all who comprehend the demoralizing and unsatisfactory system of payments by "store orders' idstead of in cash. Not only is a man jdai It?*"" forced to take an article he does not want, but to lose a large percentage of its value * because he has an order. 'Cash is cash, and the merchant who sells knows that as well as the employe who prefers it to'"store orders," or 1 he employer who prefers to give orders in placeoiW. Knowing "'"tins- the mw>\ chant adds to the price or reduces the quality of the goods which he gives "in exchange for the orders, so as to make the orders equivalent to cash. jThis conies out of the pockets of the working men. If he is getting orders instead ol cash, he is giving his labor to his employer for less money than his employer nominally pays him. So jthatin striking against "store orders" ^ e is striking against lower wages than he-seems to be getting. If his employers own the store also they profit by his orders and by a monopoly of his trade. It is a wrong system and should be abolished,—Free Press. Within the past few days several of the physicians of the city have J>een -called upon to treat cases of apparent irritant poison, whieh upon investigaturn" has been proven To be TTue to eating cheese. -_ : {Some ten days since a picnic party to Belle Isle earned with them in thenlunch several pounds of cheese, hum which the excursionists ate freely. The younger members of the party on their return to-the city were seized , with colic pains, accompanied with Vomiting and other symptoms of acute irritant poisoning. . • Dr. J. E. Clark attended the families of Mr, Thompson, 308 Cliuton St., Mr. 'McCabe, 390 (Jroghan St., and a family on Jefferson ave., below the Michigan Stove Works,allot' whom had been at the pionic. Their symptoms being alike, Dr. Clark,learning of iiieirlkiv bv defendant, which phiintill claims does not fulfil the agreed contract. Justice Kiddle tries the case. .1. I). Mohan's concert given last Friday was attended by a large and well pleased audience. _. Tl|t» Kmirth will be celebrated by afternoon exercises in the court yard by the Presbyterian Sunday school and by fireworks in the evening. \vv cream and lemonade will be sold by the children. The wool trade is nearly over for this season. The amount marketed is not as large as it was last year. IOSCO. From our Correspondent. Isaac King bought him a new carriage last week, this will probably cause a commotion among the young ladies to see which will occujiy the seat with him the 4th ot July. A horse owned by Thos. Caine broke its leg last week. . i Mrs. Spragmyformorly of tins- town and now,of Gratiot Co;, was thrown from a buggy and sustained ; injuries which may prove fatal. Cortes Iloy t,expects to raise a 32x44 foot barn Tuesday. Clias. Hill does the carpenter work. James uneMieo. Uolf were joined by a brother frojn England a few days since. He expects to make the U. S. his home in the future. James Savles and Winfield Earl NEW STOCK. SPRING GOODS. TUB OLD RELIABLE IS STILL HEAD-QUARTERS FOR BARGAINS •w xisr DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, AND EVERYTHING IN THE fctN^-OF GENERAL have each bouyht self-binders this season. ' * , • • '• Chas. King has been confined to his house two months with rheumatism. ing eaten .the cheese, attributed the trouble to it. This theory was substantiated by similar cases reported later by Dr. H. C. Wyman, among them that of A. Wanless, the book-binder on •Woodwardave. An Analysis of the cheese by Dr. Clark was made upon a sample'furnished by Meat Inspector Lane, who had been investigating the matter, owing to a number of cases of poisoning which had come to his nutiue. - Nothing of the nature of an organic irritant poison was discovered. : It Was concluded that the cause"'of the trouble originated from ferment ative changes ot developing fungi. . " The direct cause of the growth of this pqisonous fungus can not be explained by scientists. It is supposed to affect cheese coming from some, particular locality, or the fungus may be the result of improper storage. •• Care should be exercised in the indiscriminate use of cheese during the warm weather.— Detroit Evening Journal. The state troops will go into camp at Island Park, Thursday, August 7th. Adjutant General Robertson has issued his general order for the encampment. In order that companies may enter STOCK BRIDGE. From our Correspondent, Stockbridge will have a big time'torn or ro w 14til.) yLThe horrid horribles have organized some fifty strong, with the intention of making things lively. They will make a fantastic appearance in the parade. The G. H. Ewing Post No. 203 G. A. 1L, extend a cordial invitation to the old soldiers and sailors and their families to join them in a picnic dinner on the 4th. Frank Standish fractured 'his leg while engaged in a friendly wrestle w.itn one of his companions one day last week. The new maple floor in the skating rink is a great improvement. ~ The Rockbridge Sun is printeU on a TTevTAclains press from the factory at Fowleryille. One of the performers in G. W. Man- Ion's-show, while trying to throw a double,somersault, struck so as- to miurehis spine and shoulder; he died MERCHANDISE. E. A: MANN, East Main St., Pinckney. Ju'iday from the injury. their encampments in good condition. as regards drill, new members will not be admitted for 30 days prior to going into camp, and only those who have been 30 days or over in service will be "deemed eligible for camp duty. • ' Thirty-six hundred bushels of strawberries in one'day were shipped from St. Joseph recently. The soil in that vicinity ss no better for growth ot 3mall fruits than it is in the neighborhood of Pinckney, yet the revenue derived from-their growth is enormous. Why would it not be well for some • of our people to turn their attention to fruit growing instead of depending to so great an extent upon wheat? The Grand T m n k Air Line will give a cheap excursion to Jackson on the 4th of July. The following will show time the train leaves various Stations and the price of round trip iickets: 1 South Lyon, 6:45 a. m. tare $1.00. Hamburg, 7:10 " " .90. Pinckney, Gregory, " ckt "" TI35 "" 8:00 " Stockbridge,.8:15 " Henrietta, 8:40 " tanners Leigh' 9:05" u (I u u .75. .50. .40. .25. .25. Q < o JZ2 ^¾ 03 H 0" 0 w M H n •GQr ir. - A 'Ji fill ffl l c ; H is w X h o H CO w H a < 3- Pi < (¾ 0 W (fi hi hT < o w o O ID Q H * 0 eon o m h-H a ow h-H PH o W PP. O SWORN TO. Crawford County, PH., City yf Tityavjlle I'lTuuniilly ,Hj)i>«*Hred before mo lloy&Jd Iliirriiitftcm, W1»O,'1MJUIK duly Hworu according to 1HW, dn|x>NfB and nays; Tliat he is a rua^leut of Wilier VMM Station, WiittUKo (>o., Yh. TL#t last »i>rlii|_' IIH luui a HCVITU attatk of HheuuiatlBin in [ft* limbs, *ii<l Uiuf. \us was ojitijely r*;ievjed by taking f,>lir tloeen of Wilson's LiKhtninu Kwtoedv for Kin'iiiiiHtlBiii, and that he bas not ext><erlen«. ed anv trouble froni the dlseasa since, He al*o utat^H that be ^ave the remedy to a friend in tba country who was very nuuh disabled with tha same disease, so much so tha be was totally unable to work, and was bedfast tot a number of weeks, and that in hie friend's case tha medicine made a perfect cure in three days. Sworn and subscribed to before iu< day of July, A. U. 1880. J. K' •Justice oftl J. W. MITCHELL A O O , Canisteo, N. Y. JAMES E. DAVIS* CO., Wholesale AirentB Detroit, Michi The undersigned having become overstocked with sheep, proposes to sell or let. I have wethers and i-ui'B from one to nve years old, Any one wiriliinu to buy will do well to call and see them lief ure purchasing. F.A. BARTON, Unadiita. P. O. address, Pinckney,Mich. THE JACKSONFIRE CLAY M~ One of the largest and most important industries of our State, manufactures Vitrified Salt Glazed Sewer Pipe, for drainage of Towns and Cities, H. 11.. Culverts, drainage of Lakes and Marshes, ami Swamp Lands; also Stone Drain Tile, warranted not to crumble with frost; also Stone Meat Tubes, Fire and Paving Brick and Corner C, H. HARRIS, Oen'l Supt., Jackson, Micb. A fragrant Breath and pure, "TKABEBBV" will secure; And by its kindly Hid The Teeth are enow white made. c c PS TO ^ •£ &3 C3 > ^ ^ p t .. E o ao "HUB" COUGH CURE, 25 CENTS. .Prescription of a Boston physician, dispensed years by a Boston druggist. ONE DOSE will cure any ordinary coutfh. It acts almost magically. Ask any dealer to get you a 25 cent bottle o f H l U B " COUGH CURE, and don't lie put off.with any other. A FARMER SPEAKS. —Mr. .Austin Ja>, Copenlnrgen, Ont., says he was 8n aulicti'd with Liver complaint J that he w u obliged to give up work. Tim druggist at Ayliner lnduc«.'d..'hu.iLto try ZOI'KSA with such good results that aftfr using two battles he was able to reHui;ic• Avoik-tt^nauai. Wayiii he got rwlief- from the tirs-t done, and is satistled that there is no better Liver remedy in existence-.' He gladly allows us to life his name. FARRANAO WILLIAMS & CO., AQENTSI Detroit, Michigan. BARTON & CAMPBELL, J E W E L E R S , AND DKALERS IN" —SPORTING GOODS Just received a full line of FISHING TACKLES ALSO OF '/ LIVER TESSIABLSnm Arriving at Jackson 9:15 a. ml, and returning, will leave Jackson atlO.00 OUR NEIGHBORS 3 I __.__...___ HOWEJtL, "From our Correspondent HfrTWarflpa brother of Mrs. E. "B, "ttregor^, is ill of his la&t sickutss-atf-1 her residence. -— Geo. Wakefield sues Chas. Line-to" v-ecoyfir $50 paid for a well, put down Secure Healthy I action to the Liver land relieve all bil* - <*"• trouble*. Pw«lj VigiUUi; »o Oilpiss. ?rl« 36o. All Sraftfiti, WiJ manufacture the Williams Fruit and Vegetable Evaporators for factory \\w. We also make the Hidwelf Patent Fruit Evaporators for a medium size; we make two aizes of the latter. These Evaporators have no equal: thqy sell on their merits. We are not obliged to cut on prices to compete with worthless machines, parties are glad-lo get thwiLfcLreaHonable prices. Send for illustrated circular. JOHN WILLIAMS <t SON, 1 atentees and Manufacturers, Kalamazoo, *>nch. DO NOT FAIL TO GET PRICES FbR.THE MILLER BROS. CELEBRATED POCKET CUTtERt AND MERtDEN-SiLVER PLATED WARE, the best in the market, and can giT8 prices that will surprise you. VleMf en 11 and examine our stock and fgys prices. \J f F I R S T JBBIDEKTIAL CAND£IDA TES, • • • I W I The coming political campaign, - will make the "Hiographies CHAMCLE 'the finest BEST the candidates Our pditions are "a(Tllk —thofa ti tmreo "nseeva soanwTJ -" experience can make them. Pros pecTiT*fl0c«Qt8. Circulars free. He cu re territory jat onegju- M. fi. MUilfOiiD, AJJIUAN, Micu. MilIMPROVED HAY RAKE, AT TEEPLE & CADWELL'S T THIS WEEK. RESPECTFULLY, BAKTON& CAMPBELL, West Main Street, Pinckney, Michigan, Mention this paper and write to m for special discount on any thing yon want to buy, whetner it be any kind of Tools for any Mechanic OR AMATEUR, —ANY KIND O*— i Housekeepers, Hardware, Clothes Wringers, Kitchen Utensils, Jators, Oil iS, & C . ' 1PRDES, ABCRKRT, AC. JTXi <Sc O O J , - * MI .._ - i — • t d n a jgmsm aim *+ Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 03, 1884 Description An account of the resource July 03, 1884 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 1884-07-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4408c61ae01968de4fe71e2172f2a2b3.pdf c5dc5f2345bfae285079e465b75824bf Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. PlNCKNEYDlSrATCH ^RQJrtE WJNCHELL, PUBLISHER. I88UM) rirtJBSBXYHT *talwrri*tion Frice, $1.00 per Year. ADVERTISING RATES . rrma«I«t advertisements, !ir> c?ute per inch for A » t Insertion and W u ' « i t « jwrinch fur f*'!i HUJWVZmtmt Insertion. Local notice,., Svent* p.-r Jim-for - ^ i n s e r t i o n . Spetfi*1 r t t t e 8 f l , f ^ »llfcr 't(lv,'l'Urt ' i by the year or quarter. • ''- m ITEMS OF INTEREST. -tat: the and weU covered, arid when 1 that withinjten feet of the- barn; ridges made by the plow five, visible, \ and that within twenty-five feet the: covering drops down to 10 inches and soon gets below 8, it will be apparent DRAIN TILE. ^ [ R EDITOR—Allow me the space necessary to reply to" an article iirii recent issue of the DISPATCH from the pen of Mr. Harris, in regard to his tile. Would say in regard to the article referred to thap it is composed largely of obscure and therefore unanswerable insinuations, which I do not care to deal-in: but there is a sweeping assertion that covers everything else in the case,-and w h i c h ! claim is false in every particular, and that I can prove it to be so by eyer^. tvobability that can be brought torward on the subject, (and that largely iv Mr Harris1 own communication) to the'satisfaction of any intelligent person having any practical know^ ledge of drainage. T W can rvnve ilffy Mr: Harris' own admission tu a personal friend, and that I can prove it in another manner equally as conthat there is something wrong, and what it is. 1 leave to the intelligence of the public. Mr. Harris admitted lung ago, to .Mr Thos. Fagan, that all that J claim was correct in the-e expressive words, "that where his tile were properly covered they were all right.1' As 1 must soon'close, I wi-di to >ay a few words in regard.to the dear experience which Mr. Harris so feelingly regrets. His pecuniary loss was very close to one dollar, jind I don't think was very much considered; but when you . take his statement . that he repaired with Jackson tile, that^are handled by a personal friend of his in the village, I think the public may conclude they have'got the whole affair in a very small nut shell. Now Mr. Editor, I am interested in drainage, and belieye that every fact either in relation to the failure or success of a line of drain tile is important, and that in regard to any experience that is made public, the facts should be fully and fairly given, and in view of the tact that a report is promised in the spring, J ask Mr. Har- It is noted as" an interesting tact that the wages of sin have not .been cut down to any preceptible extent. We shall continue to sell Painted Barbed Wire at 5 cents. Brown k Collier. - ris in advance to state how much he lowered the box at the outlet, and also ask him to state what, the blacjc soft substance is with which he has so carefull v covered the tile he speaks of as having repair** Uu ;+h_ H.TI(] h o w t b i c k the sand audgravel is on the top of that substance, and also whether his report is "intended to-ittv^rajjly ' advertise the The old reliable Gale improved Hay Rake for sale at low price, at Teeple- k Cadwell's. To let or for sale—Forty good sheep. Call on J . A. Cadwell, Pinckney. All persons'owing me on account made previous to Feb. 11th, 1884, are requested to call and settle at once. W. B. Hoff. Having let mv whortlebery swamp this year to Mrs. Augustus Smith, all other persons are hereby forbidden trespassing thereon. • Mrs. C. W. Haze. Pinckney, July 10th, 1884. , Go to Jensen's Gallery, Howell, Mich, fo^your Pictures. Those wishing repairs ior Wood Mower and Reaper should call and get them at once, we also have a stock of repaiis for the Champion. .Brown k Collier. NOTICE. The village tax roll has been placed in my hands for collection, and, 1 will be at Hoff s Boot k Shoe store on Tuesday and Friday of each-week for receiving same. Tax-payers are requested to call at'oaidioijt oonveniwnce. 100 families in the village according to the census enumerator and the Excel si.r/r is represented ,in nearly every one.4 South Lyon Excelsior. The editor of the Excelsior must be "a bailman after "da rkT" Rev. G Lincoln, of Hartland, will preach at the Congregational church, Sunday next, both morning and evening. Farmers-are in the midst of their wheat harvest. A great many selfbinders are being used this year. P: Cunningham hasjust opened his new store -at-Grogory,- and makes. Jiis bow to our readers in a wide-awake advertisement this week. - • Mrs. E. A. Allen, df Dexter, accom: panied by her daughters, Mrs. Brough and Mrs. Rogers, of Elkhart, Ind., visited Pinckney friends Monday. Dr. C. Maclean, of Howell, a popular dentist of that village, and brother to Prof. Maclean, of the State University, has decided td visit Pinckney one day .each:wee k a n d will be fpund at; the Monitor House on Thursdays, beginning with July 17th. A meeting of the District Association of the Methodist Ministers*, was t Mr. Gallatin, of Item, Nevada, was the guest of I. H. Brokaw and family, last week. 4 % held at the M. E. Churoh in th'io vil I lage, on Monday afternoon last, closing with a lecture> in the evening by Rev. Dr. McEldowney, of Detroit, Presiding EI6^rrrf-rtre-i^istrict. J. A. Roche, Traveling Agent, and -•."*-a Mains. Assistant Gen'l -Freight •J v * i » i - . Agent, of the Grand Trunk Railway, spent a part of the day Monday last, witli Mr. McGajigl e, at Pinckney." They reported themselves as well Common Council Proceedings* PrxcKXRY, MfeH., JULY 7th, 1884« Council convened and was called to order by President Grimes. Present Trustees. Haze, Carr, McGuines and Mann. Motion that Marshal be allowed 2 . per cent, on all taxes collected during July and 5-per cent, on all taxes paid or collected alter July. Carried. Moved and supported that President -be a-utherijietito-«mt rooms- for- -COUJW cil for next year at $1.00 per meeting.. Motion carried. Moved and supported,that the street commissioner's report for June be-aci cepted and adopted. Motion carried.. Bills presented by E. L. Thompson* $7.50; S, Grimes,'^L00; W. Placeway, 75c; J. Morteson, $2.25; F. Davis, 31cj C.Bullis,$1.00; M.'Morteson, $ 1 ! % N. Morteson, $1.50; Teeple .& CadwelL, SI 1.:30; H. Bates, $2.50; Grimes & John-. sou, "§2.50 rcTT\"LaTlu^^5;00;= An3yu Bates* § 1 2 5 ; D. Jackson, $1.25; F. Hoff, $1.25; A. Mclntyre, $5.12; B. Isham, §1.25; T. Mclntee, 65c; James Decker, §1.25; P . Baker, 25c. Total $51.85. On motion the several bills were allowed and orders drawn for same. Vote, Yea; Haze, Carr, Mc- Guiness and Marin.. Notice of resignation presented by Trustee F. G. Rose. On motion laicfc Ion table until next meeting. On motion Council aujouTned tUL first Monday in August. : W, B. HOFF, €lerk., Edgar L. Thompson, \ Village Marshal. wincing and that cannot be disputed and I commence by pointing to the road as the cause of the trouble, and claim that iLwas. caused by the light <cover4ag~of which X sjiall speak 'further on, and the tr&mped surface of ilie road where tire frost would penetrate much deeper than common," and from the tact that every tile in the entire width of the"TOffd~vras broken, and ibut one one below* and two or three above, as I was informed while there. As I wish to make this .plain, will say (that I think it would be very hard to freeze a six inch tile drain as long as i t runs two thirds or eten half full of water, but I was told while there that it would run down a three toot head U HI. supposed unbreakable oualitv ,ot a certain grade of drain tile, or w"hftther it is intended simply to certify to the already well known anti-freezing quab ities ol swamp muck". ~But iFTt is Oie latter, he can do so by his own drain; for I invite hnn to go to the barrel, and if he will trace it a few rods he will dW4H«I—bein the open drain north of the barrel in three days, and there must be times when it runs a small stream,'and then it would freeze rapidly and soon till the Aile solid/, and when so .frozen up .the >water~would back up in the tile clear .to the barrel; that wfcen so tilled the irost would break them readily, as it would if they were iron- Mr. Harris .claimssomething in regad to a plow story, but I can prove by x(.'Vires tiiat I have always advised every person who spoke to me on the subject to tile a gets about live rods from the barrel he will have arrived at a point where his drain is covered the exact depth of 4^ inches (and the covering is muck;. 1 don't care to trace ihat -line ot tile any further,and woiild say that ^a.s every statement] have made in this article is susceptible of proof, J claim that Mr. Harris was notrjusfifredTTj TiTiiking the claims that he ba's made—apparently either tor the purpose of injuring me materially, exposing his ignorance ot the :simplest rules of dr;+i;wge, or of advertising t'avorablv the tile handled by i personal friend. There is one statement of a rather personal nature which/f wish to explain. 1 told Mr. Harvislwould go up and see what ail/il the tile, .but did not say "the next, day," for as AJr. Harris started he stopped and said- '"if you can't come to- .deep as jthey £onld secure a good oui- Jet—if possible from three to four feet. morrow don't crmie until •after such a ildy, as I may not be at hou.ie.:: But But as Vwishio explode the plow,st<.ry j thar. evening before I had got up town •along with the rest, 1 shall show ihem ' "" x " to be scarcely out of the way of an old Virginia plow with its one mule team, And driven at the average, depth of Ahree or foiir inches. Now a word in regard to the tile Mr. Harris has said would not stand water. When Mr. Harris got his first load of tile, which he used at the outlet, I. had only a .small number on hand, and he had to wait for the balance until burned. Of cfche number on hand some were culled .out for various reasons, and thrown on the ground; they-a*c-4n^re^^and_as •Bound as they were last August 1 can J"rove by disinterested persons thai the ii&cts are as I have stated them. It .flhould»be wall .'known by every^'dealer in tile and >by .every man interested in drainage, that to expose a tile to the-Uvas-do; ,rain,; frost and snow of winter., is to1 jiubject it to the severest test known, and with the single exception of the outlet tile, is a test to which no tile is • ever subjected if .properly covered. N o w a word i n regard to the actuai w,iv told tiniL he had made ids reportf depth of the covering on the tile. The utiethas been lowered, and although J M 4 winter from two to four inches !]Wbove the ground is now below the sur- ,4MA, and that even with the advantage , of the lower outlet the tile for the first few feet are only from-61 to 7 'inches ,in depth; that on the road they are , only U , a n d that inside of 40 feet they -fdroB-dowa-to lO^—ItmilLihusL^seen , that the -covering is unequal and that >>while at the barrel it is covered with muclc ta^be~ top of The" ban^eTtuid t h e n saodded and. that while this /amount of muck and sods would generally l>e called as .good as three or ibur feet, of clay . and graveL at the outlet whwe the break occurred, and wherFthe soil is -clay-nndgravel, the tile are covered, as I sakL, all the way from less than 7 to t 15 inches. £ n d there u an other explanation. inregard to tl>e careful coverinsr of the tile near the barrel. They ran to an>0pen ditch ou the edge of a ,»marsh, and as it was not convenient to rcover.them'with the plow, they were wCOVfiJ'ed by.lxand (probably by Mr". Uoyj of the aliair in such a. manner as would prevent me from chasing him up ov p la ste r i n i.fithVvvTiiahy^inanncr,until everv fact in relation to the matter was made public; and as the tresire to spread the reports I have spoken of was evident J determined to a>sist in their circulation, and have not changed my mind; for when the report promised is made public I shall endeavor to have the main facts in the case published in papers devoted to drainage as a, history of a tile drain that was made by simply, plowing a trench,-grading i t j up, tilling it 'witn tile, and then in , view of the extreme shallowness^ the •j drain, the most important part of all (that ofi>anking it up with the plow) ALKX. McfyryBE. Pinckney, July bth, 1884. " People who go to the mountains in the summer gjfjoy high living.- Philadelphia 'Chronicle-Herald. Paris Green and Hellebore, purest and best at Winchell's Drug Store. t ^ ~ T h o s e receiving th&ir papers with a red X over thin paragraph, \vttl pteaae notice that their -••i>a<-rintion expires with uuxt\number. A blue X »i«iiifle*8 that the ti..:: ! , M « P ^ « A . ^ / , 1 . 1 ^ 1 ^ a c - corcbuce with our rules, the pupe^ w m D e ^ ^ 0 1 1 - . tiuuuil imtirmibi LOCAL JOTTINGS. -M^A. Rose, of Bav City, is the guest of his father F. G. Rose, of Pinckney. Miss Rhoda Hand, of Milford, is visiting her niece, Mrs. Geo. 11. Ism on. Miss Millie Barnard is spending a few days with her grand-father Dickerson and fannlv in Marion. — Prof. G. M. Sprout, of PentwaterHs the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Sprout, of I'utnain — .-— Dr. Isaac Coleman and wife, of (iraiul Rapids, were the guests of I, N. Coleman, Esq.. of Pinckney, this week. LaRue's Skating Rink and ''Opera House" is rapidly approaching completion. The Pinckney boys scooped the Leslie Base Ball Club by several majority, at Stockbndge, on the 4th. Miss Lola Baker is visiting friends and relatives at Williamston for a .few days. — - •' - — Mrs. A. Green and son Beit are spending a few days in Detroit this week. Clyde Stocken, of West Branch, Ogemaw County,-is the guest of Pinckney friends tins week. Clyde is now clerk in McCrossen's drug store at West Branch. A'heavy Vain "storm passed only four miles south of Pinckney this morning —but no rain here. '. pleased with the business and prospects of Pinckney station. \ T h e Editress of Every Saturday wants to know if "matches are made in heaven." how to account for the | brimstone at the end of them. The re- Keal Estate Transfers* A Very desirable house, ba^-n and i j a ^ e lwo village lots, for sale, situated o n ' Main Street. For terms inquire of T. Grimes or.on the..premises .of Mrs. Bridget Eagan. Bush's Beehives and Section Boxes, at 'Buslis Planing Mill, Plaintield- Bulk, and bottled perfumes; White Rose, Palchoulv, Jockey Club, Musk, etc., at W^iiurheH'sDrug Storo0 Oat meal, both coarse and tine, fV.esh stock at Winchell's Drug Store, The easiest way to mark table linen — Leave the baby and a blackberry pie alone at the table for three minutes. ---Boston Gazette Bro. J . O. Titus, of the Livingston Democrat, paid us a -briel call this afternoon. Mr. Grant, of Conway, is calling on Pinckney friends to-day. Dell Beebe and Lyman Green, of Fowlerville, with their families, are ) camping for a few days at Portage A brother of Dan and John Jackson * jof this village, died at his home in Lyons, N.'Y., Monday. He had suffered for many years with dropsy. . , Wm. McPherson, of Howell, is in in town on business to-day. The Pinckney planing mill is ready for business—and makes its announcement to the public through our advertising columns. Tompkins k [smon have sold out their clothing stock to Manistee parties and will confine their attention to the Farmers, call at Markey's ,WiC ^ j wheat and produce business the new Hero ReajH*r for 1SS4, also Hie | jfqst 0 f tl,e fartners have' got their iy year. The crop is not generally quite so heavy as to ^lkst vear. undoubtedly be the ^ p s t of the farmers- new Hopkin* mower. These are th« j hav up in fine shape this y leading machines oi' the day, fully up ] c n Jp ]S not gonerally quite s< to the times, they are warranted J o flast year, but it will undou give satisfaction in every case...- " \ ra r more valuable, cords of "the divorce courts will tell you, sister,"that many matches apparehtly_ n madelh heaven" end in h—11 ;••• and there's the brimstone at the end of it. " " — "" In a lawsuit before Justice Eaman Saturday last, brought by John Decker against Barney McCloskey, for the value.of a cow "unlawfully detained bv said McCloskev," the iurv found a verdict in favor of the plaintiff. Probability that it will be appealed to Circuit Court. W. P. Van Winkle was attorney for plaintiff and JayCor- -Sim,Qf Howell, represented_the detendant. A member of the Pinckney Cornet Band, on the 4th. essaying adittle gallantry, asked one of the Misses of the Leslie Ladies' Band how long she had to practice before she ,;got a lip." "I don't need to have a lip," she replied. 'T play the snare, drum/' .Nothing daunted he turned to her companion and propounded.,the same question. "I don't have to have a lip either", she Teplied, ufor I play the bass drum and cymbals." The gentleman "wilted" and there wasn't anything more said about lips. The Fowlerville Review tries to "bear down" a.little on the Howell Republican's .'^porting.^editor"..-for calling a clarionet a "violoncello." The Review* man doesn't better it much however, when lie (by way of explana-., tion) calls the violoncello a "HASK VIAL." Cork it, brothers, and scissor a stereotyped brevier joke-from an "enterpris The following transfers are report-- ed for the PIXCKXEY DISPATCH by Register Dudley, for two weeks ending June 21st, 1884. J^VCHrane ^ j ^ y j g0ffey, 43 acres in Handy. $1,850. Emma J. Knight to Hollis F . Sigler, lot in Pinckneyr$50&-=^—— -=^=-. P. S. Westfall to Chas^ M. Beldmgv lot in Brighton, $"300; Walter 1), Whalen et al. to Robert F. McCall,40 acres in Hartland,$1,0001 William Fishbeck to Geo. L. Bryant, 115 acres in Genoa, $4,125. Ellen Arnold to Nathaniel Coleman, lot in Pinckney, $20. Chas. N. Plimpton to Geo. W. Reason, lot in Pinckney. $850. Philip V. M. Botsford to Chauncey Pai-MKilh 80 acres in Oceola, $3,800. Wm. A. Jeffery to Geo. Kirkland, lot in Handv. $700/ Cuas. W. Haze to Emma J. Knight, lot in P.inrkney, $125. Wm. McPherson et al. to Liv. Co./ Agricultural Society, land in Howell^ §41*0. Sardis F. Hubbell to Liv. Co. Agricultural Society, land in Howell/$100. Squire Whipple to Liv. Co. Agricultural Society land in Howell, $100. The following Patents Were granted to citizens of MICHIGAN, bearing date May 20th, 1SS4, reported expressly for thi* paper by Louis dagger k Co., Mechanical Experts ajfa1 Solicitors of Patr_ ents. Washington^ D. C. Backus, A. Jr., Detroit, Boiler fur- / / nace,b'OT.,324/ Allen, O./M., and D. Petticrew, Kalamazoo, Cx5frin, 301,321. Brown, C. E.. Jackson, Shoe, 301,333. Campbell. W. A., Frankfort, Steam bnik/for saw-mill carriages, 301, 091. Fox, W. R.. Grand Rapids, Feed7 regulator for mills. 301,10J. / Free man. Tv., G rand "Rapids, Fire7escape, :501,441. _ / ' Griffin, P. H., Detroit, Crane^ 301,- 231. / Hagan, J.A., Three Rivers, Grain ing" daily exchange to till your space • c a r .door mechanism for freight cars, rather than trv to make cony off the ; 301,117. typographical or grammatical errors of your neighbors. Tuesday afternoon while Mr. Monroe and his little boy were walking Ingalls, J. C, Marquette, Shade and curtain fixture, 301,239. Lawrence and Chapin> Kalainaioo, Harrow, 301.375. Long, A. M., Monroe^Appartus for near the railroad track east of the Combining anaesthetic agents,.801,377. side track switch, the latter (who was O l m s t e a ^ B K , Grand Rapids, Cut barefoot) stepped right over a huge : ™ valye, 301 14*. - massasauga. Mr.M. soon killed the . K«. ^ . 1 . , Kalamazoo, Harrow, 301, reptile, and took from its tail eight Ibd. "N farther east- They are said to be very hre ladder, 301,308 . numerous this year. Bovs should -be . Wiley, \ \ . E „ Grand Rapids, Ad cautioned alxirrt gotng In the grass i justing and securing slide valves upbarefoot. - ' • • • • ^ ion their rods, 301,41 (K ' • A*. • % ~,—r r- • • / - r N !;*-.'•', ••..jtBr.'dl MICHIGAN MATTERS. T H K M Y S T E B Y S O L V E D . V a n d e r b u r g h B o d y F o u n d , — O s c a r S c o t t Miootft I l l m » e l l . The mystery concerning the disapperancc of Vauderburg, tbe North Phdna, Ionia county m a n , missing sirjce April last, has been solved, and the solution lb attended with auother tragic death. Vauderburg, his wife and two children lived with his wife's parents at North Plaints and her fralMjrothcr,. Oacar SmtfcjfcftiL also a member of the family. Mrs. Vatidcr burg and Soott were a'tout the saruc age. A friendship sprang up between tli" i.wo which soon ripened into a suspicious intimacy, and the result was an estrangement between the husband and wife. Mr. Vanderburg and young Scott had frequent quarrelsbut thev managed to live together in semi-bartnony until the latter part of April last when both started for Edmore on business. Several d a \ s after Scott returner!,but, uia'le no attempt to explain the cause of Vanderburg's absence, and shortly after he and the "deserted'* wife were living together at E l m o r e as though naught hud occurred to mar Un'ir lives. Bat t i e authorities were quietly : ,v stigatiug the matter, and J u n e 28 \n>t a wurnuit was issued and Sio'.t arrested on suspicion c>C killing Vuueleiburg. He w..s bnmgiit from F'dmore, hut wasbuh«iqueatlv r e l e w i h o i hail. Deputy bherlil Derrick i m a l u m d t<vse:uc i for evidence to prove tin- erinie up.i'J l'ir ;ILCUStd, and July 1-the h uiy of t h e iiuKdc.red man was found in :i halt ill ed well on the ^property where Scott and Mrs Vauderburg were living, about t fro niiles east of Edtnore. The. body when brought to t he euiface showed deep wounds on the head. The condition of t h e body shows t h a t the murder must have been committed before Mrs. Vauderburg removed t o Edmore, though it is thought t h a t stfe was cognizant of'the? crime. Scott ^was p r e s e n t - w h e n -t-iw search, was being m a d e for the body, and seeing.Sheriff Derrick and Ms force digging in t h e ' well the guilty man drew a revolver and shot himself through the head, dying almost instantly. > . • All the credit forr the discovery of this murdar is due to the untiring efforts of Sheriff Derrick. The excitement in And around Edmore is intense. I t is difficult to say what will be further result of this double tragedy. Scott's father and Mrs, Vanderburg's mother were. married several yeTirs a^o. T h e murdered man was about 45 years of age, and besides bis unfaithful wife leaves two youug children. A « O L D B L O O D E D i t t L B O K K . Kalamazoo, has been arrested a i m e instance of one of tbe census enumerators for refusing to answer queetlous asked him. Mr. Allen claims the questions were of a private character and will nut answer them until he has had an interview with the Supreme court. JohnLowy, Jr., who was recently arrested for forgery ami embezzlement at the Calumet and Heela mining olllce, admits all t h a t has been brought against him and says t h a t the. largest amouut he ever t<x>k at any one time was $5,000. At L s t accounts his defalcation has reached $4S,6D0. > Senator Palmer's new house tn Washington will cost, $SO,000, will have a froijtage of 33 fgCT, with a-ttcptn-of-123-tcff. and hft live stories flfrs. V a n d e r b n r s f h r a f e s s e a t o a^H> l u H e r H u s b a n d ' s I t t u r d e r . Soon after young Scott suicided, and while the officers were still searching for the remains <lf Vanderburg, M r s . •Vauderburg began talking of the murder. She admitted that the body of Vanderburg was in the well, and finally confessed to being present when h^r husband was murdered. V a n d e r b u r g was killed the evening of her arrival with Scott. He had just returned from a call a t a neighbor's named Hunt, where be had hired out to work by t h e m o n t h . He seated himself on the floor, when Scott s t r u c k him on the side of Of the head with a club, crushing in the skull, then on the top, breaking in the skull both times. Scott and Mrs. V a n d e r b u r g then dragged t h e body to the well and threw it in fcead first. There are some slight indications , l h a t lLfe_.waanot extinct when Vanderburg was thrown into t h e well. Mrs. Vanderburg -.and Scott together filled u p the well to a depth of some six fee* above the feet of t h e body and then threw in some old stumps. There was b a t little water in the well, but there was enough to keep it damp and assist in preserving the body from rapid decomposition. The murder was done soon after dark on the evening of April 21. WHO PLANNED THE MUKDEIl. There was a small hole j u s t under the tern• ?ile in Vanderburg'o head "when the body was outid, and Mr. Derrick is positive that Vanderburg w a s shoi cither before or after -the h'g'u.' The facade, <a modern Gothjc design, will be ol I*.itii'iiae sandstone, ahd will be handsome iicd n o o 1. 1 m- building will be fin'iid.cd it. ;he must modern style, with d u m b waiters, fine passcegcr and freight elevators, etc. It will not be completed this year. The bill appropriating 1200,000 for the work at the Lime-Kiln Crossing In the Detroit river has passed the Senate* Its speedy passage is due to Senator Palmer's persistency. It is rum trcd rh it J i t d ^ ' Co >'.ev of the Michigan supn-m-' ejiire 's about to resign. H . i \ W ':'•[ n •r \ ' > : •'. • ri:! 1i"'.\ ee Ss i l l E ' l t i i l i Kr.>.ll<, ; i. (. 1 h : t s t d - i I. V ' . < . : . < . , . ,.,., J ' . ^ t s r . t t i\':*IV ~ l > c * . t i v i i : ' J , , Utah r Hi" \'"iy e.xVeh of i he gospe! In -f.<.;- ot nh tin.-, he went hunting bund.iy, J u n e •«.".•, mi-i i- .in-. :« ek iniv.i> one foot, having shot the oTi'.T i in 1.I. Will i f i Kdluger, a n E a s t Saginaw merchant., is missing, lie left home several days IIK > wiin about $1,500 In his possession, and hia family suspect foul play. The census j u s t completed gives Battle Creel; a population of 10,057. A teruada and hail storm passed a few miles; above Hudson the other day destroying a large number of barns, granaries, etc. No loss of life is P ported, though there were" many narrow ( E? jp;'s. ~ - . The ladies' literary association- of Flint has prescutedJto-that -dty-lt&-magntilcenL-Ilbrary and building which for "30 years has been under the management of the ladies of the association. The D ec M. K. R. lands in Ionia .county have been sold to Messrs, Schwartz of Flint and Soule of Ionia. .,. .. A lime bedv seven-feet—deeps—fro«i—six-toeight inches under,, the soil and covering an area of 30 acres., has been found on the farm o l a Mr. Porter at Freesoil, Mason county. 1'rof. Dunn has been appointed the genefaT agent for raisiug an endowment fund for Hillsdale college. A postollice ia'-to be established at the Agrietjlturaiet> 9ege at Lansing. izeiis_lof_ Suult ite.MArie.th.ink t h a i A R T H T J R ^ S V J E T O Mi>wl9Bippl fram the head PMBOCO to Th« President Vetoes the Fitz-John Porter Bill. A S y u o p i t U o f t l i c !Tlc»suiee> 'The^preMdent the other afternoon returned the Fitz-John Porter Itill to Congress, with lifsehji ci.l'Hi*. II" *.:!-:es the same view as the att(iriic\-g. lural ie.j;ardtijg Lhe uneoustitutlonaliiv of the i>!ll, audsays : "I'here toe other causes that deter me from nlving th's bill the sanction-uf mv apuruvuL CIV * t ' 5 | VU KT "T«» V»»^ i . > m i V i T w n " " - • • • ' — I- r — "-- T "" The judgment of the c lurt-marttal, by which more than'JO years ago lien. Fit/. John I'orter was tried and convi.'Ud, was pronounced by a trlbuual composed of nine general officers of distinguished character and ability. Its investigation of the charges of which it found the accused guilty was thorough and conscientious, anil its findings and sentence In due course of law approved by Abraham Line. >ln, then president of the United States. Its lc^ai competency; its jurisdiction of the accused and of the subjects of accusation; the substantial regularity of all its proceedings, are nr.oV r>'rs which have nt ver been OrougUt In que;- i)(i. Its judguitiK, tlieiefere, is tlnai and coin lusive In its character. "The Supreme c u r t of the United States has recently declared that a court martial such as this was, 4s the organism provided by law and clothed with tha duty of administering justice in this class of cases, l t s j u d g - m ;tiis, when approved rest on t h e same hatis and are surrounded by the same considerations which giv^ conclusiveness to the judt;iiients cf other tribunals, including as well the lowosF as the highest. I t follows, accordingly, that when a lawfully constituted court-martial has duly declared its findings and sentence, and the same been duly approved, neither the President nor Congress has any power to set theuv aside. The existence of such power is not openly asseited, nor perhaps Is it necessarily Implied In the pjotlslocs of the .bill which is - beforcTne, out w h e n d t s enacting-clauses a r e read in the Ugiit of the recitals of its preamble, it will be seen that it seeks in effect the .practical annulment oj the findlng^'and sent e n c e of a comr>etent_caurt-martiaT. A con-, elusion at variance with tlieseflndings has1 been reached after investigation by a - b o a r d consisting of three officers of flic a r m y . This board was not wreatcd in pursuance of anystatutory authority, and was powerless to eompell the attendance of witnesses, or to prononace a judgment w h i c h , a m i d btf lawful: Cairo 1,350,01)0 This sum or as much as is uecessai y shall be Immediately applied to p r o t e c t the narhor at Memphis. Kemovkig snags, etc., iu Mississippi 7[>,0<Hi Examination and surveys South f a t s . 10,000 Coulinuatlou surveys Mississippi.... 75,000 JJhio river tkJO,000 Of this sum $70,000 is to be expended on Davis Iehmd t^atn, f W,000 at <iraml Kaln, $7a,- 000 for ice harbor, mouth of Great Kanawha, and $50,000 for lmprovem nt of the river at Jeffereouvllte and protection of fjovernmeut property. J U N E :JO. fort h e The dubbing. Ue Is alsu couj lidcnt that Mrit Scott planned the whole murder, whictj Mrs. Vauderburg admits was agreed upon before 6be and Scott lef^ Niulr. The elder Scott is not thought to have had any idea of the proposed crime in ad?ance of its dl6Coverv by the Officer. Derrick claims to have p-oof that Mrs. Scott's going to Edmore on Monday last, after suspicious were aroused, wns to see if tbe body was buried where it could not be found and that it would have been removed if ooportunlty had offered after her arrival. The nody Of|Vanderburg was buried at Edmore,£aud that' Of Scott buried at Muu. Mrs. Vandc-rburi.' and Mrs. Scott are under arrest iu Stanton jail. AX OLD S T O U T . In order to fully comprehend the nature of - t b e e t t r o e it should be renacmtKired—tltat-somevears since the mother of Mrs. Vanderhuig, T h e n jEjcduow, maVrTed t'UMTTC r Scoft, 'Tieu a widower, so that Mrs. Vaaderburg and \ o u n g Scott have lived under the. same roof for ye:trs as brother and sister. The elder Scott is GO, his wife 42, M»-s. Vauderburg 'J3. Oscar Scott was 23 and Vanderburg waa 4a. The man married when he was 3.> and his wife 15 They had two children yet living, the oldest 7 years of age. T l i e S o u t h e r n E x p o s i t i o n ( o i n n i i ; . - h i o n e r s . The state commssloners to The "southern e l - pobitiou met with Gov. Begol.i in Gcas'd Rapids July 1st and organized. It was determined to raise $25 000 by subscriptions after the centenulal plan, the governor pledging himself to recominencrrts reimbursement by the leglslat u r e . Edward Kanter of Detroit was chosen t r e a s u r e r ; A. B. Toner of Grand Rtpids, secretary ; G. Chase Goodwin of Grand Hapios, Cnairmail of the executive c o m m i t t e e ; E. K a n t e r , chairman of the finance committee; F. M. Carroll of Grand Rapius, chairman of t h e committee on collections and displays. Commissioners W. B. Moran of Detroi., R. B Smith of Portland and Carroll. Gitdwin and Garfield of Grand Rapids were present. s T v r f c . I T i - . i n s . Ohwlefr McWothy, on il-vear-old a on of Myron McWethey of Lee t/)wnship, Calhoun County, fell from a mowing machine the other afternoon and the kniverFtTered his left arm and terrlbly^miuiglfid the right. He may recover. Dr. Rominger, state geologist, speaks In the highest terms of the National m t n e . r t e ~ says it has two exeellen t veins of copper, one of which is Very rich in stamp rock, and each of which carries more or less mass copper. To make th.? mine a great producer, however a stamp mill must be used. All b u t one of the Oscoda mills resumed work J u n e 30. Mrs. Amy C. Etherldge for over 50 years a resident of Coldwater, died in that city J u n e «0. Hon. R. Pi 8mith of Portland,.Ionia countv and Cbas. W. Garfield, Esq , the well known hortlcultnrtst, have been' appointed additional commissioners to the "Southern exposition; Mi>s Alice Koutz, the young lady whom the < wife murderer Long implicated in his confession, has made affidavit before J u d g e Simpson of Mulr, denying in every particular the statements made by Long in reference to h.er. She •says she never liked him; never had any intimacy with him, and never encouraged him into t h e belief that she loved him. Mr. O. M. Allen, a wealthy manufacturer of the agitation concerning the abandonment of t t e government refervation at this plan- is unwarranted There are only a few persons w'ho wish Fort Brady removed, and these notf r the public welfare, but rather to fuither some personal ends. The post has always been a favorite one among the army as "a recruiting and resting place. Geu. Dunn, adjutant general of the army, Gen. Fitz John P o r t e r ' a u d several other emiuent officers have served there. Fort Brady is on the frontier, and in case of foreign trouble would be useful in preserving the interests of the ship c a n a l . , S h o u l d the government «ive u p this reservatlem, there would be no military post immediately on the frontier between Detroit and Dulutb, and the CJtizens of Sault Stev Marie would lose one of their most lucrative means of support. Monroe celebrated tbe 100th annlver*a~ryof the founding' of that city on the 4th in a becoming mauner. Judge Christlancy was the orator of the d a y . HiHsdate-nat gained &b—la- its population since the census of 1SS0, and now thVenumerator makes the popolation 8,537. Frpd Broadbent was riding on ^ truck in the Fourth of July precession at Clinton. On the truck was a heavy monument advertising Marsteller's marble works. The t r u c k was tipped by a rut in the road and the heavy 6tone fell carrying Broadbent with It falling upon him, and instantly killing him. F u r - ther festivities of the day were t,t once suspended. Marquette is anxious to keep u p with the times and wants the electric light. iy enforced. "The officers who composed it in their report to the Secretary of War, dated Mai eh llJ, KT9, ulaie that In- their opinion Justice requires such action as' may be necessary to annul and set -astdrj—tire—findings—and— sentence— -ofthe court-martial iu the case of Maj.-Gen. Fitz J o h n Porter, and to restore him.to the position of which their sentence deprived him, such restoration to take effect from date of dismissal from service.' The provisions of the bill now under consideration are avowedly bassed «u the assumption that the findings cf the court-martial have been dlscoveredto be erroneous, b u t it will be borne in mind that the investigation which is claimed t o have resulted In this discovery was made many years after the%vent to which these>4ln4inge re lated, and under "circumstances that / n a d o i l impossible to reproduce the et-iUence on which they were based. t " I t eeems to me that the proposed legislation would establish a dangerous precedent, calculatpfl to imperil in no small measure the bind ' Besides the party of students from CilO (Jf> lumbla college school of Mines, there are now In the Keweenaw peninsula m p p ^ r county eiuht students of minme-ffeiu the Washington university, of St. Louis, under the charge of Mr. Wheeler, a graduate of the Columbia school if Mines la 'SO. They are located at the Atlantic. A gloomy man up in Midland county has painted his house coal black. He is only o u v done by the crazy man in Tecumseh who has lacerated his domicile with red, white and UlUe. While engaged in a saiilc-g race, four prominent citizens of St. ignace were drowned at that place a few days atjo. Floyd Miner, John Strong, John Spickerman and Robert Gibson a r c the names-of the men. --WBi.--R<-sefee-of-Ghm4*>tteTef-t-all t h e fingers of hi-, h f t hand on the table of ft buzz saw in a planing mill iu that place the other day. Thecorner-s'one of Kwlamazeo's new court houfe was laid on the 4th and the.ceremonies attending it formed rhe most enjoyable part of the day's celt oration. \ Thirteen saloons were in full blast S I day at OA-O?SO on the 4th, in unblushirjg defiance cf law, and it is charged that they ivere assured hy the council that they would not be prosecuted if they kept open. Cutcheuti's bill granting a pension to Mrs. ing force and effect of the judgments of various tribunals established under our Constitution and laws. I have already in the exe-cise of the pardoning power with which the President is vested remitted the continuing penalty that made it impossible for Fitz J o h n Porter to hold anTofflce of t r u s t or profit under the Government of the United States. But I amunwilling to give my sanction to any legislation which shall practically annul and set at n a u g h t the solemu and deliberate conclusions of the tribunal by which he was convicted and of the President by wliom its findings were examined and approved." [Signed] C U E S T E K A. A K T H I - K , Executive MansioD, July 2, 1S84. - — : m C A P I T A L N E W S . TH-T. UIVEH AND 11ARBOK U I L L . SK.VA.TE— A majority report on the bill felting the unearned lauds grunted to Northern Pacific railway was submitted. committee are not unanimous, and no action will be takeu until the . minority report is made. The bill g r a n t i n g ppbllc land* to the, survivors of the Mountain Meadow massacre was advers-ly r e p o r t e d . The resolution submitted some tiin^ age) for the retirement of the trade dullar w as not agreed to. The House bill limiting to two years the tine; wi;hiu which prosecutions n u v be i u s t i t u t i d against violators of the internal revenue laws was passed. The Senate then proceeded to the consideration of the river ar.d harbor bill. H O U S E — A bill was Introduced appropriating $:ii!0,0e0 to prevent the introduction of cho'era into the United Stare.-.. Mr. Randall introduced n resolution whieu was passed providiug that all appropriations for the current e-xpeusi'S of-the government which Khali yremaln unprovided fur after J u n e 3J, ; e4, shall be Ittw, Pugb. Re well. Vance., Vest and made available >h'e days from that date unless the regular appropriation bills pass. T h e House then went into committee of the whole on tbe fortification bill. J U L Y 1. S K S A T K . — The bill providing for a branch soldiers' home west of the Mississippi was passed, and also the bill relieving from the charge of-desertion aoldiurs-who- served u n t i l the expiration of their term, and are improperly charged with desertion. . The home bill granting a pension of $5D a month to Gen. Steedtnan's widow was passed. T h e r e s o l u t i o n directing the secretary of t h e tceasui'y to redeem $10,000,000 worth of trade dollars at its face value WAS referred to the committee on finance, as' was the resolution directing an inquiry into the condition of the New York banks. The river and harbor bill was taken up and passed. As it originally w:. i. YL*« fta;; Voorhees—27. Nays—Meesrs. Ajdrlch, Alli- »on, Blair. Bower. Cameron [Wis.]. Conger, l)aw<s, Dolph, Edmemels, Hale, Harrison, Hawley, Hill, h:g<lls, Laphum, QURan," Mc- Millan, Miller [N. Y ], Vllteht-ll;, Morrill, Palmer Plait, Plumb. S i w M r , Sherman, Van W^ck and WiUoi:--'7. A bill to.Tegalize the incoriioiatlon of national trades anions was favorably reported. TUei anti- Chlueee bill was taker, up and phased. A committee was upjwiinted to cxamint! Into the capacity of the steel producing works of the United States. A conference was ordered upon the sundry civil bills. Several other uiat- •tersof minor Importance were brought and •uftw u J u p n u g a n solution providing for a session on the 4th of July, lhe Senate went into executive session and soon adjourned. / ' H O U S E . — U J t h a majority and minority report of the committee appointed to investigate the charges of lobbying brought against Win. H. English lu the con tested election case of English vs. tMlc were submitted, and the whole matter v.t.s tabled. The bill to lorfeit unearned lands granted o the Atlantic and Pacific railroad' company was passed. The Mexican pensions blil was tak»'n up atul dclia'ed but not acted upon. Nwothvr business of iiupeivturc'was transacted and the House iv ijournt-d. Jui.v 4. SESATK—Immi'diuH'lv after tiie prayer the Declaration of Independence was read; The bill to declare forfeited lands gr nit d to the crate eif Michigan to aid in the construction of a railroad from Little Hay do Moquette to Ontonagon via Marquette, was reported. A bill was passed granting a pension to the widow ot General Orei; also, a bill increasing the penslon of General F r a n k P. Blair's- *ldow, and Vi Suley, the woman soldier, has passed the Senate and now awaits the action of the President. It will be remembtred that Mrs. Suley served through the;, war in the Second Michigan as Frank Thompson; Her history is well known. The pension wlirbe'ab'o'ut $12 a month. " ' Oscar L. Hadley of Hastings was injured by. a-sfev-reeketon the 4tb, and died iu great agony the day following.' The Pontiac, Oxford & Port Austin railway company -has been asked by a company in Huron county which .s about to engage In the manufacture of cement iu Meade township for a branch leading to the .-ire proposi d fc>r their works promising a shipment of 500 barrels per day as lnduct-mem. O : Wheat—No. 1, white $ S5 (¾ Flour.. - 4 75" 1¾ Corn r r - n — 50 (¾ Oat* 34 (¢5 B a r l e y . . . . . ffr M R\e .,. 5« ($ 'JfoverSeed, * V b u . / 5 T-i Id Timothy seed, ~fJ / b u . . . . . . . . . T 45 @ Apples, # b b l . / . 4 20 <& D r i e d A p o l e s , ^ tt> . . . . 0 @ Peaches. . / . 11 (¾ C h e r r i e s . . / -... ,19 (it B u t t e r , Y t t 14 ® E g g s . / . . . . . . . 16 ni Potatoes new per bbl 2 50 Potatoes old SO OHfons,Vbbl 1 6 0 Honey 16 Beans, p i c k e d . . . . . . . . . . . . : •••*^ 2 25 Beane, unpicked I 50 Hay 9 00 - -Straw • . . . ^ . . . . . . . . . ^ - . j^+^H 0 0 ^ Pork, dressed, V 100 . \ . . 8 00 Pork, mesa 171XL Pork, family 18 25 H a m s . . . . . , .• 12 S h o u l d e r s . . . . S Lard 8 Beei extra mess. 12 00 _ Wood, Beech and Maple . . . Wood, Maple , Wood Hickorv The River and Harbor bill finally pafi6edrboth house's of Congress. It appropriates $13,909,- 'J00. The'most important items a r e a s follows: Buffalo, N. Y $ 100,000* Erie, Pa 50,0u0 Arkansas Pass ami Bay Texas 110,000 Galveston Bay,' Tex., in accordance with plans heretofore adopted, unexpended balance of former appropriations Pass Cavallo Inlet, Tex ."0,000 Sdblue Pass aud Blue Bdcl: bar, Tex. <! 10,000 Cleveland, O 100,00() Cinci- nati (harbor of refuge) 17.0( 0 Muskingum river (ice harbor) 5.),000 Sandusky City, O SU,000 Humboldt, Cal .Tl.OOO Oakland, Cal; 139,000 Wilmington, Cal 50,000 Coos bay, Ore. 30,000 Yaquina bay, Ore 30,0tO" Alleghany river, Pa —35,000 Detroit river, Mich 200.000 Hay lake channel, St. Mary's r i \ e r , Mich ' 123,000 Saginaw river. Mich 50,000 Grar.d river, Mich 25,000 Fox ajid Wisconsin rivers. Wis 160,000 Wabash river, ind. and HI • 40,000 Illinois river, 111 . . . . ' 10:),000 Calumet river, 111 50,000 Yellowstone rivtr,Tk!on . and Dak 20,^00 Sacramento and Father rivers, Cal... 40,000 San Joaquin river and Stockton and Morman sloughe, Cal 20,000 Burvey of Arkansas river * 19,000 Colorado river, Nev., Cal. and A r l . . . . 25,000 Mouth Columbia riyer, Ore. and W. T 100,000 Columbia river, at Cascaded, O r e . . .. 150,000 Columbia and lower Willamette rivers below Portland, Oregon 100,000 Upper Columbia and Shake rivers..". 20,000 Missouri river g 090,000 Provision for the. Missouri river commission is retained. Great Kan&waha, W. V« 200,000 Monongahela river, \V. Va 45 000 Toledo [harboi 1 20,000 Toledo chantie 1 lor Maumee river 25,000 Michigan City, Ind 5:),(11-9 Chicago 10(,000 Sand beach, Mich ' 75,000 Grand Mari.es, Mich H \000 Milwaukee [harbor of refuge] S5,(K>J Superior bay and harbor 45,^00 Dubuque [ice harbor] 20,000 D n l u t t r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45;000 Little Kanawha 3i,0'.)o Red rive*, Louisiana and A r k a n s a s . . . . 7.r>,000 Buffalo bayon, Texas 25,100 B+aso Santiago, Texas 25,000 Arkansas river, Alplir Bluff 55,000 Black river,. Arkansas aud M i s s o u r i . . . 20,000 White river, Arkansas 35,000 Arkansas river, Kansas 36,000 Cumberland river, Tennessee and Kentucky 27,000 Cumberland riyer above Nashville.".,. fiO.000 Tennessee river bfilo^ C h a t t a n o o g a . . . 350,000 Kentucky.river, K e n t u c k y . . . ' . . . 25O.0OO Falls Ohio river at Louisville 850,1)00 H e a d Waters o t t h e Mississippi .7-777-. 6J,000 Mississippi river from St. P a u l to Des v Moines rapids ' 250,000 Harbor Lake Clty^ M i n n e s o t a . . . . . . . . 150,000 Mississippi at Des Moines rapids 50,000 Dry dock, Des Moines rapids c a n a l . . 80,0.0 Mississippi from Des Moines raplda t o - m o u t h of t h e HHnoia river 200,000 Mississippi from the m o u t h of t h e 11- • lrnois river t o the m o u t h of t h e Ohio 530,000 passed t h e House it appropriated siy,ose,20o. The Senate comm.ittde added ¢1,263,000 and the Semite Itself made a further addition of $230,5.0, m a k i n g the a m o u n t of the bill as i t now s t a n d s $13,53-1,7^. The Senate adjourned after executive Mission,— H O U S E — T h e navy bilj w.us discussed at great length, the conference committce'being unable to agree. After discussion, Mr. Horr of Michigan moved t h a t the House recede from Its disagreement t o the Senate amendments touching the compensation to land g r a n t and other railroads for mail transportation. Agreed to —yeas, 116, nays 102. Mr. Horr moved that the House recede from Its disagreement to the Senate amendme-nt increasing the approprlatlOBvfor compensation of railway mall clerks. Agreed to—yeas 123, nays 99. -This disposes of the m a t t e r so far as tbe House is concerned. The Hoifite s p e n t . t h e rest of the session In committee of the whole on the fortification appropriation bill. • J O L Y 2. ~SE!TATff=Ar "new committee on the naval bill, aud a conference commi'ttv was ordered on the river and harbor bill. After adopting a resolution regarding the proper observance of the 4th of July the Senate resumed consideration of the sundry civil bill, which measure was passed and adjourn ment ordered. H O U S E — T h e House agreed to substitute the minority fortification bill and the bill reported by the majority. As amended by the adoption of the substitute the bill was passed, appropriating $593,000. Au attempt was made to have several bills taken from t b e t i b i e an i acted upon, but no actloo was reached. Pending further action the speaker laid before the House the President's veto of t h e F i t z J o h n Porter bill. The reading of the veto wi:s re eelved with applause on the Republican side and hisses on the Democratic side. The speaker announced that immediate action on the veto would be in order. Mr. S l x u m o f N. Y., inov- FTTEat the bill be passe it, the oDJectiohof tut - Preeidentto the contrary notwithstanding,aud on this motion demanded the previous ques tlon. Under the constitution a. yea and nay vote was n e e ssary,aud it was taken as follows: Yeas—Messer Adams \S. Y. j , Aiken, Alexander, Arnot, Bagley, Barbour. Beyne Belford, Belmont, Blanehard Blount, Breckcnridgc, Broadhead, Buchanan, Bud 1, Burleigh, Burns, CaawellrCaHipbetl, [O j , Candler, Carle-ton, Cassidy, Clav, Clemens, Cobb. Cosgrove, Covington, Cox [N. C. ], Crisp, Culberson [ IVx.j, Curtiu, Dargau, Deuster, Dibbl--, Dibren, D.jrsheimer, Djwd. Dunn, E o.on, Eldredge, Elliott, "Filis.rKiJglish, i-;rmeutrout, r'aTrell, Folfe^TrTT Forney, Garrison, Gibson, Glascock, Graves, Greenlenf, Halstll, Hammond, Ha.ne.ock, Hardesmau', H a m y , Hatch [M> ] , Hemphill, Henley, Herbert, Hewitt, [N. Y.l, Hewitt [ A l a . ] . Hill. Hoblltzell. Holman, Hopkins, Houseman, H u n t , J<ffords, Jones [Wis J, Jones [ T e x ] . Jordan, Keau, Kleiner, Laird. Lamb, Lauham, Lcf vre, Lewis, Loug, L)re", Loyering, Lowry, Lyman, McAdoo, McMillan, MatsOD, \iaybury, Miller [Tex.j, Mills, Miteheil, Morgan, Morse', MulJrovr, Murphy, Murrv, Mutchler, Neecc, O a t . s , O'Farrell, O'Nei'l [Mo J, Paige, Patton, Pierce, Pee), Pnelps, Poianu, Post, Potter, Pryor, Pusey, Randall, Rankin, Ranney, Ray ( N . Y . J , Ray [ X . H . ] , R.-CJ;-, Rigg-s llobertsor, it-^ckweil, Rodgers [Ark. J, Rosecraus, Sjalef, Se-ney, Seymour, Shelley. S.ocuru, Smith, " Spriuga, Springer, Stewart [ T i x . | ( S.oeklanger, Storm, Sumner [0<d. I, Sumiu-r [Wis.],T'albort,Tajlor [Tenn ] , Thompson, Throckmorton, Tillman,Townsemi, Tucker, Tully, Turner [Ga J, T u r n e r [Ky ], VauAlstyre, Vance, Eaton, Wallace, .Ward, Warner, [Tcnu.], W llijorn, VVeller, Wcmule, Wilkins, Williams, Willis, Wilson [W. Va.J. Winaus [Mich l,Wisc, Geo. 1). Woltord, Wooo, Woodward, Staple, York and Yuing—U>». Nays—Messrs. Adams [Id.J. Anderson, rj-ii telfe, BrairjarJ, Brewer [N. Y ] , Brownt [ l n i j , Brown [ P a . j , Brumln,Oalkms,C unphell (Pa.), Cannon, Chalmers, Culherson [ K y , ] , Cuilen, Cut<heon, Davis [ [ l l | . Divts [ -iass.], Diuuley, Duuham, Evans [ P J . J , Eveihart, t-u-isttHi, Goff, Guenther, Hau-h [Mich |, Hen<k-rsou [ill |, Henderson, [Ia,|, hisc,'ck,llitt,H:iine.s, Holton, Hooper, Horr, tiowey, Johnsem, K isson, Kclfer, Lacey, McCold, Mc.CToinas, Mc- Ci-rmick, Millard, Millerv [Pei:u. [, M-diken, Morril, Nelson, O ' N e l l [ Penii. j , ParKcr, Payne, Piytioii, Perkins, Peters, Price, Reed, Rice, •KtTolnB'jn [i>.j,-R'^Well, Ryan, Skinner [ S. Y ] , Sm.tl1?, Spooiiir, Shale, Steohen*oti, Seine, Strait, Struble, J. L. Tavlor [Ohio], Thomas, Valeutine, Wadsworth,W.st, >Vakeueld., Washburn, Weaver, White [Ky J, White [Minn.], Whiting and Wilson (la.),-$«'S. T b e a u u o u n c c - ment ol the vote was_greeted with continued cheering by friends of the measure aud with hfftses by its opponents. The message will be laid before the Senate to-morrow. J U L T 3. ; SBNATB—After the re^adingof the journal the chair laid before the Senate the F r i t / John Porter veto message, which was read. The questlou being "shall the bill pas* notwithstanding the objections of t,he President," tbe yeas and nays were taken without debate and resulted in a tie vote, yeas 27, nays 27. Twothirds not voting ID the affirmative the bill failed to p a s s . Following is the vote in detail: Teas—Messrs. Bayaru, Beck, Brown, Butler, Call, Cameron [Pa.],Cockrell, CokejEalrv ley, Garlatd,George,Gerorae. Hampton, Harris Hoar, J o n a s , Jones [ F l a . ] , Mazey, Morgan, one to authorize the president t o a p p o i u t Gen. AveriU textile position of colonel lu the army and then place him on the retired list as of t h a t rank. The Senate went into executive session and when the doorB re-opened took a recess until 9 p m . W h e n c e Senate reassembled messages were receiveu from the House announcing the concurrence of that body In conference reports on tbe river and harbor Birl, Hie blll^lO punish violators of internal revenue laws, the bill amending the 72d article of war, anci a bill to consolidate the bureau of jiitlltary justice and corps of Judge advocates of the army. The Senate agreed to the reports of its own conferrees on these bills. Consideration of the poetal tele*graph bill was proceeded wlth, and ypou motion of Mr. Sherman further consideration of the bill'was deferreifuntll the second Mond«y in December. A bill was passed to wst-abllsii a bureau of navigation in the treasury department under the •commissioner -ofnavigation, arid the Senate adjourned. H O U S E — T h e Mexican pension bill was the first business before to-day's se Bston, but the roll call disclosed the fact t h a t no e t u o r u n was present, and after- listening to several reports and .agreeing to the confereuca report on the river and harbor appropriation bill, the House took a recess until evening when the Mexican pension bill was again called u p , b u t not acted upon. Then ensued another^seH9lou of filibustering, aud without accomplishing auy work the House adjourned until 9 o'clock on the 5th. .JULY 5. &6N-ATB—Soon after t h e assembling of the Senate, Senator Logan made a lengthy speech vindicating himself in the Jand matter. The bill to establish a commission to regulate Interstate commerce was discussed, and a new conference ordered upon the legislative appropriation bill. The bill to prohibit the importation of foreign laborers, under the contract system was next considered and tabled, until December next. At the evening session nothing of importance was done. HOUSE.—Two contested seats were discussed, the evident object of the House belug to kill time. The consular bill was taken u p , but no_ action on it was reached. At the evening session an effort was made to do seimethlng with tbe Me'xlcau pension bill, b u t after an hour a n i a half of filibustering t h ^ House adjourned. F H O t l V F O R E I O ^ I S H O H K , CHOI.EISA SI'KEAOINO. The London Times' Paris dispatch says that P r , Koch, the eminent physician, has now abandoned hope of confining the cholera to, the Toulon district ns he at lirst_belieyed possible^ and expresses Lis conviction that the disease will spread not. only into Germany, bat, all over Europe. The scour /0 hes-ays, has obtained too sure a footing to hPconfined wl?hin the borders of France. He a-ivisos immediate sanitary precautions throughout the cMut.umut. S T K A Y S T R A W S . Ex-congressman Nealof ()niiv.vill bcappoiuted solicitor ot the treasury. Brig Gen. David G Svaim, judge advocate general of the United S t i u s army, and Lieut. Col. Albert Morrow, Otn U. S. cavalry, are to be tried by court martial. Bradlauyh has again been convicted of illegal voting in parliament. Anli-Jcwidh riots ru~ATgerla are of almost daily occurrence. .W. H. English of Indiana has admitted that be called at the h.unes of eongressm- n urging their support for his son in t h e contest In the House. A woman in Cincinnati has obtained a virdict of $5,000 agalhst a s'aloem keeper in t h a t city for causing her husbaud's death. There are now'over 50,000 pjstolllce?. in the United States. Heavy forest fires are raging in t h e Eastern States. Capt. John Traynor put ou1. from Morris' Cove, C.mn., J u n e 28. in a 16-foot boat, in which he intends to row across the ocean. The trip will consume three months' time. jTSarl Granyllie has received a dispatch announcing the safety of Gen. Gordon. The dtiz2ns league of Milwaukeehasorganiz • ed for the enforcement of the Suueliy law. Dominion Day, (July 1) was very generally e)bserved t h r o u g h o u t Canada. Allan Plnkerton. the founder of the widelyknown detective organization, di.-id In Chicago on the 1st Inst., aged 65 years. The formal presentation . of the Bartholdi statue to the United States was m u l e In Paris on t i e 4'h inst. Mr. Morton, United States Minis•(T, r--c ived the sU'.ue in the name of our government. The Tammany society of New York celebrated Its 96th birthday "on the 4th i u s t . The celebration was decidedly anti-Cleveland in its torn*, Forcs-t fires in Canada continu:: to do great damage to farm property. Another war bo.wjia Fr^nc3 .+ nd China is considered a positive certainty. When Gen. Butler arrived iu Chicago the other day he wa* given a IUOS; enthusiastic reception, and «> demonstrative were the people that it was Impossible (or him to address them. Stanley, the African explorer, has sailed i o r England. Messrp. N. Slaght A Co. of Greenville, who have 13,000 acres of Hue timber land on the headwaters of P l a e river, in L a k e county, have concluded t o begin operations this season with a view of gettlug the producton 011 the market next spring. T h e firm estimate t h a t the tract contains 150,000,000 of shingle timber, three fourths of which will run to sfare. The hemlock hardwood timber borderlnc the stream is estimated at 50,000,000 feet. The firm p r o - pose to p u t la an eight-mile spur track, narrow gauge, striking.the. Grand R^pnis andj.ndiana about midway txttfreen Tuatln and H l i m n It will take from five to eight years to cut all the timber on t h e t r a c t . 1 # > I . . . - * ^ ^ s'' 4-- . A . - - ^r ^~4>- v < -^-^ T H E G I R D L E O F F R I E N D S H I P . "1 ny o. w. uoLMus. iiw gathered at hir slender wai*t Tin* hi'nuU'tjua robe t-h<' wore; It* foMs u, motion belt embraced, Oui; roeu-'hued %vm It bore. . Tbw trirtlloi fhrank,- Its lessening round fcitin keni. the shining Kern, Bu' now her flowing locks It bound, A lustrous diadem. And narrow still that circlet grew ; Behold ! a glittering band. Its roseate diamonds set anew, Her neck's while column spanned. Suop rise afwl Bet; the straining clasp The shortened Unks resist, Yet flashes In a bracelet's grasp The diamond, ou her wrist. At leneth, the round o! changes past, The thriving years could bring, The jewel, glittering to.the last, Still sparkles In a ring, So, link by link, our friendships part, Bo loosen, break, and fall, A narrow zone; the loving heart Lives changeless through them all. The Atlantic. which it m u s t perm - t h e c a b a n d its m y s t e r i o u s o c c u p a n t h a d t u r n e d t h e c o r n e r and was o u t of ateht. T h e m o n o y secnied. to be c u r s e d . F r o m t h a t n i g h t H o n r a n d e z n e g l e c t e d his n o u r i s h i n g b u s i n e s s / a m i with t h e $500 a u d t h a t which he bad m a n a g e d to s a v e , bu p l u n g e d into a life'of dissip a t i o n which in a abort time, e n d e d fatally. I n t h e m e a n w h i l e the sudden disapp e a r a n c e of Sen or Cavasso, the w e a l t h y b a n k e r , b e c a m e the universal topic of c o n v e r s a t i o n ; a n d t h o u g h his wife g a v e e v e r y sign of p o i g n a n t grief over t h e absence of t h e Senoir, the k n o w i n g ones w i n k e d significantly a t each other, a n d w h i s p e r e d t h a t S e n o r C u r a s a o ' s w h e r e - a b o u t s w a t c l o u d e d in the deepest nays- ENTOMBED ALIVE. I n t h e s u m m e r of 1878 Senor H o n - r a n d e z o p e n e d a little l o c k s m i t h ' s s h o p in t h e city of M e x i c o a n d soon w o r k e d himself i n t o a p r o s p e r o u s business. L a t e one e v e n i n g a lady, closely veiled, e n t e r e d bis s h o p and p u l l i n g from bo-' h e a t h a c l o a k a s m a l l J a p a n e s e box req u e s t e d H o n r a n d e z to open it. T h e look w a s curiously constructed, a n d a n h o u r elapsed bwforo a key c o u l d be m a d e to lit it. TJio lady seemed nervous a t iho delay, a n d a t length r e q u e s t - ed tht* l o c k s m i t h to close t h e d o o r . T h i s suggestion occasioned sonio Surprise on the p a r t of H o n r a n d e z . b u t ho willingly complied. S h u t t i n g tho door a n d r e - t u r n i n g to' his work tho lady w i t h d r a w \$pv veil, disclosing a sweet a n d intellig e n t face. T h e r e was a restlessness in tho eye a n d a pallor in t h e cheek, however, which p l a i n l y told ot a h a a r t ill at ease, a n d in a m o m e n t every e m o t i o n for h e r could t^ivo pl**cc to t h a t of pit}-. • ' P e r h a p s y o u a r e n o t well, m a d a m , ^and t h e n i g h t air is too chilly ?TTsaTarthlJ locksmith, inquisitively. . " I n r e q u e s t i n g you to close t h e door I h a d no o l h e r object t h a n to e s c a p e tho attention of passers -by- " dition u n d e r f o r m e d . " " A n d w h a t is t h e condition?1 1 (faired H o n r a n d e z . ' " T h a t you will s u b m i t to b e i n g conveyed and r e t u r n e d to y o u r own door 1 blind-folded." Ideas of m u r d e r , b u r g l a r y a n d a h i o s t every o t h e r c r i m e p r e s e n t e d t h e m s e l v e s in succession as H o n r a n d e z . politely bowed and said: " I m u s t u n d e r s t a n d s o m e t h i n g m o r e of tho c h a r a c t e r of t h e e m p l o y m e n t , as well as t h e conditions, to a c c e p t your offer." " W i l l not $50© a n s w o r in lieu of a n e x p l a n a t i o n ? " "No, nor $ 5 , 0 0 0 . " " W e l l , then, if it is absolutely noces- i » f ~ » » sary for m e to e x p l a i n , " s h e replied, i t e r y . T h e police c o u l d obtain n o clew, " 1 m u s t tell y o u t h a t you a r e requited, ~ J ' ° «-«mnrf«,i tv« ntmruit sorto pick the lock of t h e vault, a n d — " " Y o u h a v e g o n e quite far e n o u g h , Sonora, with y o u r e x p l a n a t i o n , " i n t e r - r u p t e d H o n r a n d e z , " I a m not a t y o u r s e r v i c e . " "'As I s a i d , " she c o n t i n u e d , « ' y o u a r e r e q u i r e d to p i c k a lock of a v a u l t a n d rescue a m a n w h o has boen eontinod t h e r e for three- 4&ys.— " T o w h o m does t h e vault b e l o n g ? " inquired H o n r a n d e z • " M y h u s b a n d , " \ r e l u c t a n t r e p l y . " T h e n w h y so m u c h secrecy, o r r a t h - er, how c a m e a m a h confined in s u c h a p l a c e ? " " I secreted h i m t h e r e to escape t h o observation of m y h u s b a n d . H e susa n d closed t h e d o o r D r u n k o n O a n d y . b e h i n d two was t h e s o m e w h a t pected as m u c h u upon him. P r e s u m i n g be h a d left t h e v a u l t a n d q u i t t e d t h e house by t h e b a c k ClOUS noon - H o n r a n d e z d i d not reply, b u t t h o u g h t - fully c o n t i n u e d his w o r k . She r e s u m e d : " T h a t l i t t l e box contains v a l u a b l e pap e r s — p r i v a t e p a p e r s - a n d ' I h a v e lost the key, o r it h a s been stolen! I s h o u l d n o t wish, to huvo. y o u r o m e r a b o r t h a t I e v e r c a m e h e r e on such a n e r r a n d , " " she c o n t i n u e d with sorao hesitation, at t h e sslino t i m e giviug H o n r a n d e z a look w h i c h w a s no difficult m a t t e r for him to u n d e r s t a n d . " C e r t a i n l y , m a d a m , if you desire it. -If, I c a n n o t forget y o u r ' f a c e , I will a t least a t t e m p t to lose the recollection of ever seeing it h e r e , " said H o n r a n d e z . T h e lady uowod r a t h e r coldly to this r e m a r k , a u d H o n r a n d e z p r o c e e d e d with rork. H a v i n g succeeded, after i<r. in t u r n i n g the door, T d i d n o t d r e a m until-fco^iay t h a t he was confined t h e r e . Certain suspiacts of m y h u s b a n d - t h i s aftercomdneed Tire t h a t t h e m a n is | there, beyond h u m a n h e a r i n g a n d will be starved to d e a t h by m y b a r b a r o u s h u s b a n d unless i m m e d i a t e l y r e s c u e d . F o r t h r e e d a y s he has n o t left tbe_ house. I d r u g g e d h i m less t h a n a n h o u r ago, a n d now h e is s o c o m p l e t e l y stupefied t h a t tho l e e k m a y bo p i c k e d w i t h o u t his * interferanee. I h a v e searched his p o c k e t s b u t could, not tind tho key; h e n c e . m y a p p l i c a t i o n to you. -ftow' you know a l l ; will you a c c o m - p a n y m e ? " ' , " T o t h e e n d af tho world, m a d a m , on such a n e r r a n d . 1 ' " T h e n ^ p r e p a r e yourself; t h e r e is a c a b a t the d o o r ' ' anjd S e n o r a ' p r e t e n d e d the utmo#b sor r o w for h e r lost h u s b a n d . I t w a s k n o w n t h a t t h e t w o did not li7e h a p p i l y t o - g e t h e r , b u t n o t h i n g further could be elicited w h e r e b y a t a n g i b l e clew c o u l d he -obtained. _ H o n r a n d e z h a d drifted from b a d t o worse, u n t i l t h r o w n u p o n a bed of del i r i u m he w a s given up by t h e physic i a n s as a hopeless case. W h i l e t o s s i n g in hi* d e l i r i u m hq g r a p h i c a l l y d e s c r i b e d t h e i n c i d e n t s of t h e n i g h t of hi^ o p e n - i n g t h e v a u l t , which facts c o m i n g to t h e e a r s of t h e police, an investigation w a s m a d e , a n d w h e n t h e v a u l t w a s o p e n e d S e n o r C a v a s s o ' s r e m a i n s were found. W h i l e sleeping u n d e r the d r u g a d m i n - istered by-Ms wife h e was; c a r r i e d t o iheij. v a u l t a n d a w o k e to > find himself ent o m b e d alive. Before tho officers succeeded in t a k - ( ing S e n o r a to Jail s h o h a d c u t a t a r t e r y in h e r a r m a n d bled to death. H o n r a n - dez died in all the agonies of t h e deliri u m t r e m e n s . __ Peck's Sun. A g e n t l e m a n w h o s a t girls at a m a t i n e e in a C h i c a g o t h e a t e r last S a t u r d a y listened to a c o n v e r s a - tion t h a t n e a r l y killed h i m . H o w a s an old soaker once, but y e a r s a g o h e swor/i oil a n d joined a t e m p e r a n c e society, and has not d r a n k since. W h e n one of t h e girls asked t h e o t h e r , b e t w e e n acts, how they got a l o n g a t t h e l o d g e , how the old m a n ' s eyes t w i n k l e d , a n d he listened, a n d w h e n she said she did not know a n y t h i n g a b o u t the l o d g e , bec a u s e she w a s b o u n c e d e a r l y in toe w i n t e r for d r u n k e n n e s s a n d d i s o r d e r l y conduct, the old m a n looked s o r r y , to t h i n k one so y o u n g a n d beautiful c o u l d g e t d r u n k . " B o u n c e d f o r d r u n k e n n e s s ! " said the first girl, l o o k i n g a t h e r c o m p a n i o n in a m a z e m e n t , ' a n d how in t h e w o r l d did it h a p p e n ? I never h e a r d t h a t y o u ever draDk a d r o p . " " A n d i never d i d / ' s a i d t h e victim, " b u t I was d r u n k all the s a m e . You see I s t a r t e d for the* l o d g e o n e T u e s d a y n i g h t with a d u d e t h a t s t a n d s a t i h e glove c o u n t e r in a store, a n d w e s t o p p e d a t a c a n d y store a n d b o u g h t a p o u n d of. c a n d y . T h e r e w a s a t r a y of c a n d y o n t h e R o c k a n d Rye,1 a n d I • a n of g r e e n p ^ i n t . S e c u r i n g a m i r r o r , he s a t d o w n in front of it a n d p a i n t e d himself a beautiful olive g r e e n f r o m his n e c k to t h e t i p of his tail. T h e d o c t o r ' s wife,as soon a s s h e m a d e the discovery, h u r r i e d t o a n e i g h b o r i n g d r u g s t o r e a n d p r o c u r e d a p i n t of t u p e n - tine. T a k i n g tho m o n k e y i n h e r l»j> she s a t u r a t e d h i m t h o r o u g h l y w i t h Atrial H e stood t h e o p e r a t i o n h e r o i c a l l y u n t f t the t u r p e n t i n e b e g a n t o s o a k i n t o tb.0 roots of his t a i l . T h e n w i t h o n e w i l d b o u n d a n d a h o r r i b l e s c r e e c h , h e s p r u n g a b o u t fifteen feet in tho a i r a n d s t r u c * on t h e k i t c h e n roof. T h e n he s c a l e d t h e side of a brick house, u p t o t h e roof, o v e r c h i m n e y t o p s , a l o n g a t e l e - g r a p h w i r e , down a pole, a n d w e n t t e a r i n g a r o u n d tne block a s t h o u g h p u r s u e d by a cyclone. R e t u r n i n g t o t h e h o u s e , he m a d e w a r u p o n t h e d o c t o r , for w h o m , by t h e w a y , h e h a s n ' t m u c h love, a n d before t h o c o n - t e s t e n d e d t h e d o c t o r ' s left h a n d w a s b a d l y l a c e r a t e d . T h e doctor offers $ 2 5 to a n y b o d y w h o will steal t h e m o n k e y . c o u n t e r M>eled „ , . t a s t e d of it. a n d it was a w f u l l y m s p i r . . . w so m y d u d e b o u g h t a p o u n d of it. m u s i c a l b i r d s , was a well t h - * m Z of a n d d i d n ' t I of w h i c h w e r e cold a n d clear, H o n r a n d e z w a s a little s u r p r i s e d , for he h a d n o t h e a r d t h e s o u n d of wheels. Hastily d r a w i n g on a coat a n d p r o v i d - ing hirnslf with t h e r e q u i r e d i m p l e m e n t s he w a s soon a t t h e door. T h e r e s u r e e n o u g h * - w a s — t h e — c ar ri agc> _^yith t h e . driver in t h e seat r e a d y for t h e m y s t e r i - o u s j o u r n e y . H o n r a n d e z e n t e r e d the vehicle, followed b y t h e l a d y . As soon as she was seated", she p r o d u c e d a heav.y handkerchief, which, by t h e faint light of an a d j a c e n t t r e e t l a m p , she careruililing and tittins, his wi m u c h ,_, lock, he was seized with a curiosity to g e t a g l i m p s e at the precious c o n t e n t s of the box. a n d suddenly r a i s i n g tho lid, discovered' a bundle of letters, a n d a d a g u e r r e o t y p e , as ho slowly passed tho box to its o w n e r . She seized it h u r r i e d - a n d p l a c i n g the letters and p i c t u r e in her p o c k e t , W k e d the box a m i drawi n g the veil over her face, she passed ' i n t o t h e s t r e e t , whispering as she passed H o n r a n d e z — " R e m e m b e r ! " ^ — -- A b o u t 2 o'clock in thc—niorning. in t h e l a t t e r p a r t of M a y following, H o r - r a n d e x w a s a w a k e n e d by a g e n t l e r a p upon tho w i n d o w of a little r o o m back of the s h o p , iri which ho slept. I n a m o m e n t h e w a s a t the: w i n d o w . l i W k o ' s t h e r e ? 1 ' he inquired, p e e r i n g into the d a r k n e s s . " H i s t ! " e x c l a i m e d a ligure, s t e p p i n g in front of t h e w i n d o w ; " o p e n tho door, I h a v e business for y o u , " " R a t h e r p a s t business hours, I should < s a y ; w h o a r e v o u ? " ! " N o o n e w h o wotild h a r m y o u , " ret u r n e d t h e voice, w h i c h H o n r a n d e z ima g i n e d w a s r a t h e r feminine for a burg l a r ' s . P u s h i n g b a c k the bolt, a n d slowly o p e n i n g t h e door, H o n r a n d e z discovered t h e s t r a n g e r a l r e a d y on t h e steps. " W h a t d o ' you w a n t ? " a b n i p t l j . a s k - _ cd H o n r a n d e z . " I will tell v o u , " a n s w e r e d t h e s a m e soft voice, ' I f you d a r e o p e n t h e door wide e n o u g h for mo to e n t e r . " "Conift in,Y said H o n r a n d e z , resolutely, t h r o w i n g the dooi o p e n , a m i p r o d e e d e d to light a c a n d l e . H a v i n g 'succeeded, ho t u r n e d to e x a m i n e h i s visitor. H e was it small a n d neatly dressed g e n t l e m a n , with a h e a v y cloak , a r o u n d his shoulders, and a blue nayy c a p d r a w n s u s p u i o u - l y over t h e eyes. #As H o n r a n d e z a d v a n c e d t o w a r d him, iio"se.emed to hesiiato a m o m e n t . t h e n raised tin: c a p f r o m / i d s forehead,, and, looked l l o n r a n lez curiously in tho face. The, l a t t e r did not d r o p the c a n d l e , but a c k n o w l e d g e d to a little n e r v o u s n e s s by h u r r i e d l y placing the c a n d l e u p o n the t a b l e a n d investing himself with t w o o r three, necessary articles of clothing. S m i l i n g a t H o n r a n d e z ' s a p p a r e n t discomfort, t h e visitor said: " D i s g u i s e is uselesv; 1 p r e s u m e you r e c o g n i z e m e ? " ' — "L.b.olie.Tj31 told you, m a d a m , w h e n I o p e n e d t h o little box for you some t i m e a g o , I should n o t soon forget y o u r face. I n w h a t w.ty c a n I , servo y o u . " " B y d o i n g an h o u r ' s Work before d a y l i g h t to m o r r o w , a n d r e c c i v i p g $500 for y o u r l a b o r , " w a s t h e r e p l y . " I t is n o t o r d i n a r y w o r k , said Hon-- r a n d e z , i n q u i r i n g l y , " t h a t c o m m a n d s so munificent a c o m p e n s a t i o n . " " I t is a labor c o m m o n t o y o u r calli n g , " r e t u r n e d the lady. " T h e price not so m u c h a s the labor, as the conly b o u n d r o u n d -her c o m p a n i o n ' s eyes. She then seatod herself beside h i m , a n d the cab s t a r t e d . In half an h o u r t h e vehicle s t o p p e d - - i n w h a t p a r t of the city H o n r e n d e z w a s entirely igworant, as it was evidently driven in a n y t h i n g but a direct Hue c o u r s e from tne point of s t a r t i n g . E x a m i n i n g the b a u d a g e to see t h a t his vision -was c o m p l e t e l y o b s c u r e d tho lady h a n d e d H o n rank-/, tho b u n d l e of tools with w h i c h he w a s p r o v i d e d ; then t a k i n g him by the a r m led t h r o u g h a g a t e into a house, after ing him a l o n g a_rjas sage way which w a b o u t fi-fty-4«<4-w l e n g t h , T h e O l d a n d N e w P e n s i o n O f f i c e s . Ffom the July Century. . T h e g o v e r n m e n t is erecting on J u d i o * i a r v s q u a r e in W a s h i n g t o n a l a r g e s t r u c t u r e *for the exclusive use of t h e pension ollice, for w h i c h ' C o n g r e s s h a s a l r e a d y ' a p p r o p r i a t e d ^ l O ' . O m I t 13 300 feet - l o n g - a n d -200- - f e e t w i d e , t h e h e i g h t b e i n g t h r e e stories, w i t h a v a s t c e n t r a l s k y - I i g h t rising a full story abovo ! tho roof of t h o t h i r d story a n d l i g h t i n g t h e c o u r t . T h e roof of the inclosed c a u r t V s j j j p p o r t o d b y t w o r o w s of e n o r - nioiis icolainns. T h i s court, w i t h its t r i p p l e c o l o n n a d e on all sides, p r o m i s e s t o be t h e b e s t a r c h i t e c t u r a l f e a t u r e of t h e edifice, which from the exterior s u g - gests a ' t e m p o r a r y "exirrbition building, by t h e cheapness" of its m a t e r i a l a n d d e c o r a t i o n s . T h e entire s t r u c t u r e is of brick, a n d t h e cornices a n d frieze a r e of 4-terra c o t t a . B e t w e e n , t h e firstjmd-Seco n d stories a yellow b a n d o r frieze, Urree feet to h e i g h t is carried entirely r o u n d t h e b u i l d i n g , and on this a r e r e p r e s e n t e d scenes from m i l i t a r y aiulnaVal Itfo—infantry, aI lilhiry a n d cayal r v onTiie'"march,|wounded m e n , sailors in boats, etc. T h i s much at least c a n bo said in praise of the figure*, t h a t they a r e n o t tho stereotyped soldiers a n d sailors of the picture books, b u t seemto have been designed by some one w h o seen 'actual warfare;' -They are too how3ver, to be eii'ietive,. i'he I never h a d t a s t e d "of liquor _ k n o w t h a t t h a t c a n d y w a s loa*le"d, b u t l l e a r n e d a f t e r w a r d t n a t it w a s rock c a n d y a n d r y e w h i s k e y . T h e y k e e p it in all c a n d y stores, but d o n ' t y o n ever touch it. I a t e ; t h r e e or t o u r of t h e c a r a m e l s , a n d Mae taste was so peculiar t h a t I-liked it, a n d it m a d e the hair rise up on m y h e a d , a n d I kjep't c h e w i n g it. My d u d e k e p t chewing-it,- too,., a n d his eyes b e g a n to. g e ^ ^ o s j ^ w a j s , _and_ before we got to tho lodge r o o m I felt like tipping over beer-kegs in front of a saloon, pnd I w a n t e d to w h i p a policem a n . I), m v ! I never felt so q u e e r in all m y life. " I began to (hie) arid w h e n 1 p u t I door to gi A n I r i - h L e g e n d . Loulsvlll Courier-Journal. In one of t h e valleys of t h e E m e r a l d I s l e , b e t w e e n t w o m o u n t a i n s , i n t o w h i c h t h e s u n o n l y s h o n e for six h o u r s of t h e l o n g e s t s u m m e r d a y , a m i d l u x u r i a n t Trees a n d flowers a n d vast n u m b e r s of e w a t e r s a n d now— a n d t h e n it w a t e r s w o u l d .overflow i t s b r i n k s , as if a g r e a t tire b u r n e d a t t h e b o t t o m . M i r a c u l o u s p o w e r s a n d virt u e s w e r e a t t r i b u t e d t o t h i s w e l l of t h e m a j e s t i c a l l y beautiful valley. O n e of its m a n y p o w e r s w a s t h a t of t r a n s f o r m - ing a n y m a i d e n , h o w e v e r h o m e l y , i n t p a perfect b e a u t y w h o w o u l d b a t h e h e r face in its c r y s t a l w a t e r s a t 12 o ' c l o c k o n a m i d s u m m e r ' s n i g h t . O n - t h e side of o a e of t h e s e mountainsf 3tood a r u s t i e c o t t a g e , t h e h o m e of a K a t h l e e n B u r n s , a y o u n g a n d a g a y lass of s o m e t w e n t y s u m m e r s . T h o u g h n e a t a n d well f o r m - ed in p e r s o n , . K a t h l e e n w a s far f r o m . h a v i n g a beautiful face. H e r c h e e k s were t h i n a n d pale, a n d b e r e y e s , =** 1 p u t m y m o u t h u p to the hole in the door to give the pass-word it looked as , t h o u g h there were t w o holes in the door \ t h o u g h of a lovely b r o w n , h a d n , o x a m U g a v e the pass-word r i g h t a g a i n s t pression. S h e w a s ojten g r i e v e d - o i r ? « t l o o ? b e t w e e n t h e holes. "Th., inside a c c o u n the xloor bet. t of he r l a c * of b e a u t y a n o-uard k n e w m e a n d let m e i n , a n d I w a l k - ed all t a n g l e d u p . My h a t "had fallen off' as we c a m e u p tho s t a i r s , a n d I p u t it on w r o n g side before, a n d m y i n z z e s w e r e p i n n e d to m y h a t , a n d h u n g d o w n the b a c k of m y n e c k , a n d m y forehead w a s as b a r e as billiard ball. I c a n ' t tell you h o w t felt, b u t I had to w a l k u p t o the w o r t h y ehiet a n d salute him, and p l a c e rav h a n d on m y h e a r t . W e l l , instead of "giving tho p r o p e r saluto I p u t m y t h u m b to my no&'e, a n d wiggled m y fingers,0 a n d said 'Hello, old pills." T h e w o r t h y chief is a d o c t o r , and it m a d e him m a d to be called old pills, a n d he r e p r i m a n d e d m e before the whole lodge, a n d then I t u r n e d to kick h i a ' r o g a l i a o n a n d m a n y w e r e h e r sleepless n i g h t s s h e p a s s e d after c o m i n g h o m e f r o m a fair o r d a n c e , w h e r e beautiful m a i d e n s d a z - zled^the eyes of t h e y o u n g m e n , w h i l e she w h o h a d n o c l a i m to b e a u t y w a s oftofi left a l o n e a n d u n n o t i c e d . B u t n o t alone for t h e s a k e of b e i n g c a l l e d p r e t - t y did K a t h l e e n so covet t h e b o o n of b e a u t y . F o r t w o y e a r s s h e h a d loved" a y o u t h w h o d w e l t n e a r t o h e r , b u t f r o m w h o m she h a d r e c e i v e d not e v e n b y a t h o h g h t m o r e t h a n t h a t of friendship. Alas for Kflthleen. H a d she been beautiful, E d w i n M c L a n e would p e r h a p s h a v e r e t u r n e d h e r affection w h e n he k n e w h o w e x c e l l e n t w a s bpr nh:ir-Hr'trr; hut, not hpinpr a t t r a c t e d oft", and 1 hit him in the chin. :\nd then 1 l a u g h e d and hiccoughed, a n d T s u p - pose T t ' w a s the w o r s t scene t h a t ever was. h a n d like y e n ' T h e w o r t h y chief s u p p o r t e r , a girl told his_rig!it t h a t 1 never did we il. :o t a k e has small, him tafc-- building is not. \ e on tin and d o w n a_ flight of of stairs into w h a t was evidently "an u n d e r g r o u n d _b!vsement, beside a v a u l t a n d reim ' ' s t o p p e d oved t h e h a n d kerchief from his eyes. " H e r e , is the v a u l t — o p e n i t , " said j she, s p r i n g i n g tho door of a d a r k l a n t - • ern and t h r o w i n g a b e a m of light u p o n - tho lock H o n r a n d e z seized t h e b u n c h of skeleton ke\>, and. after a few t r i a l s , w h i c h t h e lady . s e e m e d to w a t c h with m o s t painful a n x i e t y , s p r a n g the bolt. T h e door s w u n g u p o n its h i n g e s , a n d tho lady telling H o n r a n d e z not to close it, as it was self-locking, s p r a n g into t h e vault, H o n r a n d e z did not follow. H e h e a r d ttie m u r m u r of low voices within. Th© n e x t m o m e n t the lady r e - a p p e a r e d a n d l e a n i n g u p o n her a r m a m a n with a face so p a l e a n d h a g g a r d t h a t H o r a n - dez s t a r t e d a t tho sight. W h a t intense suffermg~th^~Tuifcrrtrmate m a n m u s t ' havo~"endu'red d u r i n g t h e d a y s of his confinement " R e m a i n h e r e , " back in a m o m e n t . " „_---"" T h e t w o slowly a s c e n d e d t h o stairs a n d ordered a r o o m i m m e d i a t e l y over w h e r e H o n r a n d e z was s t a n d i n g . I n less t h a n ajuwnuto t h e ladv fetdrDetf. far advanced.'-but or t w o t h i n g s are-clear: it will h a v e ..- beauty of usefulness, which is lacking in s o T n a u v of our public s t r u c t u r e s and ic will be a wide d e p a r t ft re from t h e classical ideas t h a t long d o m i n a t e d our g o v e r n m e n t architects. F o r t h e .purpose of p r o v i d i n g a large n u m b e r of AVC-1 Ulighlod a n d . w e 11 - v e n ti 1 ate d o 111 c e r o o m s , tho p l a n seems an excellent one. T h e a^iiritect is (Jen. Meigs, f o r m e r l y q u a r t e r m a s t e r - g e n e r a l of t h e army*. i to iuy seat, as I was evidently d r u n k , a n d when she c a m e a n d took m e by the a r m I v» as m a d , /MI 11 pulled her wig oil', a n d then they got a r o u n d m o ami <rbt m e to a 1 by h e r b e a u t y he s e l d o m g a v e h e r a t h o u g h t . A n d t h u s K a t h l e e n , l o v e d in secret a n d hi silence, w i t h o u t a n y h o p e fur the future H e r chief d e l i g h t w a s to g a z e upor. his h a n d s o m e face a s h e miilgied with g a y , a d m i r i n g friends. K a t h l e e n had. h e a r d from h e r e a r l i e s t childhoud of the p o w e r s of t h e w a t e r s of the e n c h a n t e d well, b u t s h e h a d a l - ways had some sort of p e c u l i a r d r e a d i r a e a s in the I kicked s t o m a c h tho and T - m e r i - T . seat, but m tie w o r t h y c h a p l a i n the subsequent- p r o c e e d i n g s h i m . n o m o r e . J u s t - a < t h o y got m o to a seat, and s a t un m e . T - s a w m y d u d e c o m e in, a n d 1 t h o u g h t I should die. He w a s awful d r u n k , ' c a u s e a dtulo c a n n o t s t a n d as m u c h as a w o m a n , or t e a r of being a'lone a t n i g h t a t t h e s u p e r n a t u r a l f o u n t a i n . B u t suffering interested i t h e p a n g s of secret,, h o p e l e s s , u n r e q u i t - ' ed love, she at last d e t e r m i n e d to t r y t h r e e l o n g she said, '«1 will be. rand* t! •s,aid H o n - us Maud1 u p o n the door of '"No! seizing - . . c u p a n t . " . I " M a d a m , von c e r t a i n l y d o n o t i n t e n n | S l j a t t T c l o a o i t . m a d a m ? p l a c i n g , , ; ^ • IO vaultno!" s h e exclaimed. hastily a r m , it awaits a n o t h e r oc- [ to " i " A r e yon r e a d y ? ' 1 she i n t e r r u p t e d i i m p a t i e n t l y h o l d i n g tho h a n d k e r c h i e f to H o n r a n d e z ' eyes. T h e t h o u g h t flashed across his m i n d t h a t she l u t e n d e d to p u s h him into the vault and b u r y him a n d his secret t o g e t h e r . S h e seemed to r e a d his suspicion a n d continued* ''Do n o t be a l a r m e d , you a r e not the. m a n . H o n r a u d c : VanityTatr. T h e t e a for m a r r i e d people—Conjugali- t. F o r u n m a r r i e d people—Atlini-t. F o r e n g a g e d people - F e l i c i - t . F o r taxpayers'—Inevitabili-t. F o r customers— Quanti-t a n d Quali-t. F o r entertainers— Hospitali-t. F o r guests—Reciproci-t. F o r editors— Abili-t. " F o r correspondents—Brevi-t. F o r humorist*—Originali-t. F o r newspapers—Diversi-t. F o r subscribers— P u n c t u a l i-t. For. d o c t o r s — D e b U i - C F o r Tmdertg&tH^h—MwtalUk— F o r lajwyers—Technicali-t. J£or Judges—Digni-t. ' F o r j u r i e s — E q u i - t F o r criminals—Captivi-t. F o r inventors— Ingeani-t. 1'or y o u n g ladies—Amiabili-t F o r y o u n g m e n - - Reliabili-t. F o r c o m p a n i o n s — A m i - t . F o r p r e t t y girls —Vsni-UF o r .dudes—lps: ,pidi-t. F o r barbers—Lb'qcaei-t. F o r reporter."—Veraci-t. F o r aotors.—Yer-sutili-t. F o r hbak agents—'Yerbosi-t. F o r s p r i n g ]VH»t9--0*>souri-t. For MdTmu.'iives—Ge-ncr'osi-l F o r o u r n e i g h b o r ' s ehrldren — Ineo?- rigihili-t. F o r oiw o w n oluidven--Infallibiii-t. f o r old maids—Antiqui-t. F o j old_ bachelors—Oddi-t. F 6 r m u s e u m s - M4>nstronsi-t. Vor children—HUhri't. F o r y o u t h lrupetuosi-t. F o r old age—'Respeatabili-l F p r h u s b a n d s a n d Movers—Probv-t His hair was all m u s s e d u p . his n e c k t i e was u n d e r his e a r . his yo.Uar w a s torn off, a n d I l e a r n e d a f t e r w a r d s t h a t he M h a d a i i g h t with t h e worthy inside g u a r d , because his nose w a s s k i n n e d , a n d h i s lip w a s cut so it bled. I d i d n ' t k n o w before t h a t t h e r e w a s any blood i n a d u d e . Well, he w e n t u p to t h e w o r t h y chief to salute, a n d b e g a n to q u o t e from 'Richa r d t h e T h i r d , ' s o m e t h i n g a b o u t t r a d i n g off his k i n g d o m for a h o r s e , t h o u g h he h a s n ' t got a n y k i n g d o m , a n d r e n t s a hall b e d r o o m o n t h e f o u r t h floor a n d t a k e s his m e a l s out. T h o w o r t h y chief told m y d u d e to stop his noise a n d t a k e his seat, a n d t h a t m a d s h i m m a d a n d he said he couid k n o c k t h e m all out in t h r e e r o u n d s with soft gloves, a n d he t-struck t h e w o r t h y chief, a n d t h e n t h e w o r t h y m a r s h a l c a m e with some o t h e r m e m b e r s with r e g a l i a s oi: an4-tQok-jayd u d e off of t h e w o r t h y chief on t h e carpet, w h e r e he w a s s t r i k i n g him a n d took him into the a n t e - r o o m , a n d t h e their p o w e r s w h e n n e x t t h o m o m e n t arrived t h a t tho h e a l i n g w a t e r s , w o u l d give o u t their virtues. T h e d a y a r - rived; t h e m i d n i g h t h o u i r ^ w s s - f a s t - a p - p r o a c h i n g ; when K a t h l e e n s i l e n t l y left her c o t t a g e h o m e a n d b e n t h e r s t e p s d o w n t h e m o u n t a i n side t o w a r d t h e d e e p , still valley in w h i c h w a s t h e m a g - ic well. She w a s c l a d in w h i t e ; h e r b r o w n h a i r falling in c u r l s r o u u d h e r ! shoulders' a u d h e r b r o w n e y e s lit u p with t h e l i g h t of h o p e . T h e r e b e n e a t h a d r o o p i n g willow l a y t h e e n c h a n t e d f o u n t a i n — t h e thick, sOfT g r a s s g r o w - ing t o t h e v e r y e d g e of t h e boiling, flashing w a t e r s . K a t h l e e n s t o o d — t r e m b l i n g a s if a w e - s t r i c k e n at t h e sight. J u s t at t h a t m o m e n t t h e s o u n d of a d i s t a n t a b b e y b e l l c h i m i n g out t h e h o u r cf m i d - n i g h t , fell u p o n h e r e a r s . S h e stooped d o w n , a n d as s h e was a b o u t to d i p her h a n d s a n d face i n t o t h e b u b b l i n g w a t e r , s h e h o a r d a voice, as if from a n o t h e r w o r l d , c a u s i n g her t o s t a r t and look u p w a r d . * w o r t h y ' chief d e c l a r e d recess, a n d thev rill t a l k e d over the c i r c u m s t a n c e ami w o u l d n ' t believe m e w h e n I said h a d n ' t been d r i n k i n g . I g a v e t h e m of the r o c k and r y e candy, a n d o m a k e smeiied Hed mo n o u g h all wo some ... -, while t h e r e w a s not* e any of t h e m d r u n k tin s t r o n g of liquor, ami they expo ami m y d u d e , i d o not t h i n k I si:ail over h a v e . t h o c h e e k to .look a t e m p e r - a n c e society m e m b e r in t h e face a g a i n . as I s u p p o s e I m a d ' 1 a n awful spectacle of my?eif. but I w a - i n n o c e n t , a.* 1 never .knew b e f o r e h h a t t h e r e w a s a n v c a n d y | t h a t w o u l d m a k e a Txrsbfc d r u n k , did I v o u 3 " . I T h e o t h e r girl said sue n e v e r did, a n d i never tasted of liquor, but she a s k e d ' her friend where, sire b o u g h t t h a t eah< ' P a u s e , " s a i d t h e v o i c e . " T h o u n e e d ' s t n o t b a t h e in t h e blessed waters;, b e a u t v u..iy be t h i n e w i t h o u t t h e i r a i d ? " " • ' H o w ? " e s c a p e d a l m o s t u n c o n s c i o u s - ly from h e r lips. " T r u e beauty, V the voice r e p l i e d , '.*js a n e m a n a t i o n of the.soul. L o o k i n w a r d . n deed lie h u m b l e in m m be uprigl: beautiful. beau eves an n a n c e , t i m e tie bo p u r e in t h o u g h t , \x\y\ t h o u s h a l t be r i n s e arc t h e w a t e r s w h i e h - y. A pure soul s h i n e s from t h e il r a d i a t e s t h e w h o l e c o u n t e - Hct'd mv' w o r d s , m a i d e n , a n d i n of tliy h e a r t 'j s h a l l be T h e , could n o t m i s t a k e t h e f t r r t t h of the- fearful m e a n i n g of t h e jre* l-and^siaceri-t m a r k , a n d h e s h u d d e r e d as ho b e n t j p o r wives his h e a d to tho handkerchief. ' a n < i ohasti-t. His eyes w e r e carefully b a n d a g e d , I F o r rich relations—Longevi-t. a n d he w a s led *,to t h e c a r r i a g e , a n d \ F o r t h e oflice boy-—Perpetual i n a c - t h e n c e h o m e b y a m o r e circuitoua. r o u t e , if possible, t h a n t h e one by w h i c h h e c a m e . A r r i v i n g in front of and; s w c c t h e a r t s - ^ T u r l - t tiyi-t. F o r t h e c o l o r e T b r b t n e T - E q u a l i - t . d v , aud the old t emp e r a n c e ma n hoi •nd t h e m will bet hiS'hat t h a t she w e n t a n d b o u g h t s o m e of it. H e says he shall a l w a y s wi^h ho h a d b e e n in the l o d g e ^ - l a n d s e e n tho g i r l eom_e_ ±n t o salute the w o r t h v chief. tho h o u s e t h o handkerchief w a s r e - m o v e d , a n d H o n r a n d e z s t e p p e d from t h e vehicle. A p u r s e of $500 ,was p l a c e d in his h a n d s , a n d in a m o m e n t F o r n o b o d y — A d v e r s i - t . F o r e v e r y b o d y - Prosperi-t. F o r t h e United S t a t e s — U n i - t . , T o avoid prolixi-t, t h e r a r e s t g r e a t e s t of all is Chart-ty -. " W i t h V e r d u r e O l a d . ' ' Louisville Commercial. A well k n o w n physician b u t _ . . . o n W e s t M a r k o t street, h a s a p e t m o n k e y . I t is o n e of t h o s e c u t e , m i s c h i e v o u s m o n k e y s a l w a y s m o n k e y i n g w i t h e v e r y t h i n g i t c a n g e t its c l u t c h e s on. A few d a y s de»uv g r a n t e d t h e e . " K a t h l e e n listened e n t r a n c e d . voice g r e w silent, t h e w a t e r s of t h e well b e c a m e s u d d e n l y q u i e t , a n d t h e m o o n l o o k r d s e r e n e l y d o w n . T h e m a i d - en rose from her k n e e « a n e w I n i n g . T h e b r o w n e y e s g l o w e d w i t h a soft luster, a n d the c h e e k s w e r o n o l o n g e r p a l e a n d listless. F r o m l h a t h o u r sho w a s beautiful a n d h a p p y . AH h o u r l y sho followed t h e d i c t a t e s of t h a t s ^ i r i t v o i c e sh& d a i l v g r e w m o r e , b e a u t i f u l . T h e l i g h t OT p u r i t y a n d g b b d n e s s i i g h l e d u p h e r b r o w , a n d ere lonsr E d w i n M c L a n e w a s a t t r a c t e d b y t h a t b e a u t y w h i c h l i g h t e d u p t h e face a s it w a s reflected f r o m t h e soul. S o m e o n e r e c e n t l y r e m a r k e d t h a t t h e r o is loss l y i n g in t h e n e w s p a p e r s in t h e s u m m e r t h a n in t h e w i n t e r . T h a t w „ „_ . of c o u r s e , is b e c a u s e s o m e of t h e staff i» a g o 5 o c k o g o t h o l d i>i a b r u s h a n d a I off l y i n g a r o u n d a t t h e s e a s h o r e . It* ':$ s * . m • * / OUR NEIGHBORS ANN ARBOR. Jfrom the Register. ' An acre of land nortfr of tfoe city on what is known as the Felch farm, now owned by a ifr. Weeks, has yielded over 12,003 pounds of grapes for oyer twelve years in succession. Hong Heng, our esteemed Celestial washee-wasliee, left Tuesday night for - the west. He hmigh't. a ticket for Allegan, but he will bring up eventually in "Oalfohnea." "Byes allee gone; no washee-washee." James Brady, a vicious wretch, who had been committed to jail for assault and battery, on Sunday attacked John Robinson, a fellow-prisoner, knocked him down and stamped on his head in a terrible manner. The attack was entirely without cause and seems to have been provoked by pure viciousness. Robert Mitchell was arraigned Wednesday before Justice Frueautf for assault and battery and sentenced to ninety days in the county jail. The assault was jua4e on Mary Mcpherson in lower town, Tuesday afternoon, because she refused the defendant something tQ eat, A painful accident occurred last Thursday afternoon at the corner of pivision and Liberty streets' Miss Daisy Burleigh and Miss Hattie gwathel were riding some mustang ponies from Polhemus1 livery stable, when one of the horses took fright, Miss Burleigh was violently thrown to the ground, and serious scalp wounds and internal injuries inflicted. Michael Hob'an, the man who shot his neighbor, John W. Vaughn, of Dexter, was admitted to bail in the circuit court last Friday to appear at the next term, i t is understood that ihe complaining Witness, the wounded inan, does not wish Hoban proseouted, and that no further proceedings will be taken, BRIGHTON. From the Argus, R. S. Hartshorne's brother, from New Jersey, is again a Brightonite. Otis Wiley has been dangerously sick for the past two weeks with inflammation of the bowels, but is now.. slowly improving. Henry Coe has had the position of Instructor in Mathematics in the Normal offered him, which he will accept, and begin in September. Census enumerator Reiner has completed his work in Brighton township." The population of the corporation is $55, and of the township 1788. During last'Tuesday's storm Frank Parker, of Ocealavfwas killed- by hghtning. He had gone under a large tree in the field where he was plowing when the storm came up. He was about 32 years old, and leaves a wife and four children. A hornet sting was the oanw of rnnsiderable alarm in the case of Mrs. Chas. Kelley, Friday afternoon. The sting was upon one of her wrists, and in a few moments her arm began to swell very rapidly, and the swelling soon extended over the whole of that side other body. She became unconscious, and it was sometime before she could be rallied from the effects of the poison. It seemed to act upon her a good deal as the bite of a rattle snake does upon mankind generally. She was stung once before several years ago wi|h a similar result I ' • Ejjt E •'• JAK L ^^^^Hp» • -, *'"." •J • *< ;¥. , *" « ' • ! i - . •j b* DEXTER. from the Leader. "^ Dr. Ritter, son-in-law, of-V^ZWalte, fyas decided,to open an office in this village. ' \ The Baptist ohuroh have votdB their jmstor, Ifev. R. C, Mosher, a vacation of four weeks, whioh he will spend at Morgan Park, Chicago, in an attempt (,6 master the intricacies of the Hebrew language. Miss Alta Oalkina, we understand, jred'a positloil In the "Dexte High School for the ensuing ye S t Joseph's church, of^thls village, has very generousjy^'g'ranted Rev. Fr. •Simmons, ^ h i g h l y esteemed pastor,X threenKnlths, leave of absence. The lount of labor necessary to the^suclossful working of so large a/church jas 9omewhatJmpaired the reverj ^antieman's health; hence thef^vaca yiofl. In his absence the pulpit will be supplied by different-priests from Detroit, coming on Saturday and return* ingon Monday. GeQ. Crane has returned from Ne=- braska, whither he went a short time ago. He thinks Michigan a better place to live in. His brother Stephen, who has been west over a year, returned with him, having had enough of the wild west. w Miss Alma Croarkin returned home last Friday evening, having spent a very pleasant and—judging from the record she brings with her—very busy and profitable y j | r atrtbeSacred Heart Convent, sSffi Bend, Ind. To the Prize of Success won last year, Miss Alma has added the Graduating Medal, this being the highest honor the Institution bestows. The valedictory was^ead by Miss Croarkin. ^'w-aiw'j—*aww*3' r*++.f#in> « = " • " • • S M S TQ T H i PEOPLE OF PINCKNEY UT^=>ANp VICINITY.-OCZH: Please bear in mind the following low prices, and profit thereby. Our storo is now full of the latest style of SOUTH LYON. From the Bxcelsior. Our bank has changed quarters, is now pleasantly, located in tha iron!, rooms of B; Wiedrick's building on Lafayette street. Donovan street is-receiving a boom. The frame for the sixth building is ~i£ U. Manufacturing Co. Barthell e launnow up erected one, Maggie dry, Fred~^pftn^thTeTTetia^n^es"and Mapes a residence E. C. Bassett has b c ^ h t tke. drug and stationery stock of Ellis & Bennett, assuming management July 1st. Mr. Bassett is a first cias chemist and favorably known here as a trustworthy young man. The death of Mrs. Ada Laird, wife of the late Thes. Laird, occurred at 12 o'clock Tuesday night. The deceased hasT>een a long and patient sufferer of consumption, the same as her husband whom she so soon follows tujoin-again in that better land. Wm. M. Marr, of Ont., Canada, will hereafter fill the position of passenger and freight agent ot the Grand Trunk [ R'y at this place. He succeeds Mr. Sprecltley, who has faithfully discharged his duties although the amount of business made it burdensome for him. Wm. A. Bordaux, G. T. yard-master, had his arm badly jammed last Monday evening while coupling cars. A draw-bar spring beings broken caused" the accident. UF. Howse dressed the wound and says it will be some days before he is able to till his former position.. Mr. Norris fills his place for a tew daws. PRINTS, GINGHAMS, WHTTE GOODS, SILK VELVETS, VELVET RIBBONS Ladies9 Neck Wear, Cashmere Shawls, &c. -Jfl-faet the finest line of Dry Goods ever shown in Pinckney. WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD. BEST CANTON AND RENFREW GINGHAMS, 10 CTS. YD. WE WILL CONVINCE-EVERYBODY THAT OUR We must not forget to mention our Grocery line. Call We want all the Butter aud sugars Eggs we can get, aud will LIVEIi rasusunui FRUIT 8«mn Healthy Moon to tha Lives ndi»li«T«allfeU- £looatroul MM LATOBS. We mannfactnjfcifia Williams Fruit and Veeetble Evaporateft for factory use. We also make the BidwDWiTalent Fruit Evaporators for a mediurn> r2e; w*rjnake two sizes of the latter. These rater* have no equal; they fell on their merits. /We are not obliged to cat on price* to compete with worthless machines, partiesAre ijlad Jo get them at reasonable prices. ' end for illustrated circular. ^" JoaJJ W1LLU1I8 & SON, > ' Patentees end Mannfactafers, KaUaTazoo. Mich. F I R S T ^WWfiTT«L I CANDIDATES, • • I f W • ^ " T h e ooming pblttical campalsm, O U A t l P r will make tkm "Biographies L r t A l l U L of the Candidefes^ the Snest rturff a COT 0 u r editions are ell that money and V*0* D L Ow I experience can meke them. Pros- " pectus 00 cenu. CjKmlars free. Secure territory at once. > < HOODS ARE THE BEST AND LOWEST. and get prices on e can get, ( pay the highest market price. Thanking you for past favors, we remain, Respectfully yours, MANN BROSSuccessors to THE W. 8. MANN ESTATE. F i i l C k l i e y Mlcfr> It will pay you to see our line of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Of which we have a well selected stock: Bakery & Restaurant lyow OPEN AND READY FOR BUSINESS! Bread aud Ji it mi Fresh Every Day. Warm meals and lunbhes at all hoars. Oyster* and all delkucI.'H in their nenH<m. We have a line uf frt-tth ^ruceriee, a^iuid aeaortnieut of tee from •JDtuT,") centH H ixiiind, Hi^hyst price paid for HutttT utul K'.'KH. Come aud seu us. We will gire you yood HUOUB aud fair prices. W. H. LAWRENCE. PROPR. AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, LANSING, APRIL 19, To M. H. Church, Manager: ** i)t:.\n Siu: The Alahastlne put on the walls of the 1 liomical Laboratory mure than four jears a^o Is in na ^'ood fomlitjon and bright in appearaiu'iVHt* when first applied, Bave where water from a l'-itky roof lias injured it. The Alabaatiae vconig to LTOW harder with at,re, making a Arm and coherent i(>\eriny, and has uu tendency to soil the clothing by euntui-t, an whitewash and kaleoinine wiii. ) am weil outibtied with Alabastlne. Vouret iailiiftilly. It. C, KEDZIfi Professor of Chemistry. Do not 1» imposed npon^ith cheap imitations. See that you get only the genuine Alabaetinees the inferiority of a cheap artiele sold as a subeti* tute may not be seen when brut nut on. Common calcimine appeals tooti a very fair finish when ilrut put on, but no one claim»'that it la durable. AUABASTINE COMPANV M- B. CHURCH, MANAGER, Urand Rapids, Mich* FOR SALE BY PAINT DEALERS EVERVWHIRt. DO YOU W A N T FURNITURE? If you do. it will pay you to calf on or to correspond wiht DL;DLKY <fc FOWL*, 125 to 189 Jefferwon uver, Detroit; hafore. piirch"asTngr~Ton can save money enough in buying furnltore for e. house to buy your carpets. We sell to all parties outside of Detroit at wholesale rates, giving the purchaser the same prices as dealers pay. 10 Pieces of Bedroom Furniture at $20 A 5-Room House Furnished for $ 5 0 l'arlor Sutte* from $30.00 a Suit. Cue* and Wood Chair* and Bookers at faretory prices. • The difference saved on a ten dollar parcheee will pay your freight. You get your selections from the largest stock and best manufacturers in Aiuercia. We make no charge for packing or delivering to boats and depotB. DUDLEY £ FOWLE, Mammoth Furniture Warerooms, 125 to 129 Jefferson Ave., DETROIT. Nearest furniture Store to all the Depots and Boats. " " IMPORTANT. When you .visit or leave New York Citv nave Hannaire Kxpres!»age and Carriage Hire and stop XUln' (iraml rniou Hotel opposite Grand CentntkDepot. Kle-.'ftnt rooms fitted up at a cost' of one mil lion dollars, reduced to $i and upwards per day. Kiironean ulmi.—Kh'vutur—Ltoajwrant supplied with the hestv--H-orst< tars, i^tairt's and "elevated railroads to all depots. hamili.M can li\e better for less money at the <iraiid I'riion Hotel than any other llrst class hotel in thecitv. [ Nervous Exhaustion* Premature Decay, Loss of Manhood* An 80-pas:»e (loth-hound Book of Advice to Young or Middle-iiged Men.with prescriptions for Self-treatment »>v a Regular PhjrsWRn. S E N T F R E E oa^^ipt of twoteni wet T. W I L L I A M S SL CO.. MILWALUtH, Wis. ADVANCE AND SOUTH BEND PLOWS, ADVANCE HORSE RAKE, ADVANCE HAY TEDDER, BRADLEY CORN CULTIVATOR, CLIMAX RIDING CULTIVATOR, CLIMAX WALKING CULTIVATOR, " T0NGUELESS-CULTIVAT0R7 CHAMPION MOWER AND REAPER, CHAMPION SELF-BINDER LITTLE GIANT SULKY PLOW. BROW'JS &C0LLIER; 44 t>* For a short time only, we oft'er A GENUINE CURSO KID, FLEXIBLE SOLE, OPERA BOX TOE BUTTON BOOT ESTABLISHED 1864. flO-PATENT NO PAY PATENTS OUtain for Mechanical Devices, Compounds, Designs and Labels. All preliminary examinations a s to patentability of invention*, free. Our "Guide to Obtaining Patent,'* is sent..ireiL.evcJTwhere. Address, _ /_ LOUIS MGGEK &" CO., SOLICITORS OF PATENTS, WASpfiTON, D. c. CUT SHOWS THE PROTECTION" Congress Shoe/ Manufactured by Robinson & tyffrteTishaw. We have them in stock and guarantee them first class in every respect. / In groceries we offer good goods cheap. ;Vowie Bro'a Forest City Baking Pow der, 85ct8. piir peund. Peaa, Sugar Corn, String Beans; Tomatoes, lOcts. per can. Our stock is large and complete in every department, and our prices at all times the lowest. — / , . _ _ _ _ _ _ ^ ^ ^ . . , . HOFF & HOFF. HIGHEST MAKK^ PRICE_ FOR^ BUTTER AND EGGS. ^ , tt9 BEEBE, UNDERTAKER, AND DEALER IN F U R N I T U R E . picture Framing, Repairing, Upholstering, Etc WEST MAIN 6 T B K T , PINCKNEY MICHIGAN. CHRISTIAN BROWN, BLACKSMITH All kinds of custom work, and general repairing, including HORSE SHOEING. Shop back of Mann's Block, PiycKxw, _> ./1 "V .J ^ k'* i y *y / / . ~/x !".-.; _J!« THE METRIC SYSTEM. 1. CUBIC TO DKV OK LIQUID MEASUItE, AND TO WEIOHT. The meter is 39.37 inches—a little more than 1 y d ; the deci-meter is about 4 in. * The liter (leeter) is one cu. decimeter— about 1 quart; a liter of water weighs 1 kilo-#rara—about 2 1-5 lbs. The gram is the weight of 1 cu; centi- meter of water—about 1-30 oz. avoirdupois. The 5-cent nickel weighs 5 grains. O a r Salver coins are metric—lets, to .' >">8. NAMES NOW IN USE. Meter means measure; as gas-meter, water-meter, thermo-meter. The names mill, cent, dime, in U. S. money correspond to milli, centi, deci, in the Metric System. The eagle might be called a dekdollar, as it is $10; the dime^ a decidollar, etc. • We have a deka-logue, or ten commandments, 3 . ONLT FOUR NEW TERMS IN THIS SYSTEM. Liter—The unit of capacity, dry or liquid; " Gram—the unit of weight; Hekto for 10 deka—or 100 of the units; . \Lilo—for 10 Hekto—or 1,000 of the trarto. 4. A FRW^O*HEH XAMES USED, BUT NOT The myj^a-meter V^fl kUo-me~ferS| the myria-grara, 10 kilo ^r ams, or 10,- 000 grams. The ton is 1,000 Kilo-graixg o r the weigqt of 1 cu. meter of *>4er; it nearly equals the "long ton." The ar is l « q . deka-meter of land; the heki-ar. 1 sq. hekto-meter. Ths ster is 1 cu. meter of firewood. Heka-tomb means a sacrifice of 100 oxen; Kili-arch, a commander of 1,000 -.men, and a Myriad, 10,000—commonly spelled decalogue, hecatomb, chiliarch. V WW W W W *.¥ tXfflt.WWWWY LOW PRICES, LOW PRICES! Never before in the history of Pinckney were Dry Goods sold at as CiOae a margin as now, IV~THE REASON IS APPARENT TO ALL 9 One year ago we opened the fight against big profits and high prices. Our success convinces us that the people of Southern Livingston County appreciate our work; and-the very fact that other dealer* have been forced dnring the entire season to advertise "reduced prices,'' tells us plainly we have won the fight. We wish to say to an appreciative public that we are in much r.—~ BETTER SHAPE THAN EVER BEFORE To serve your interests. Our stock is the largegt and most complete of any in town, and our prices LOWER THAN THE LOWEST. CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST! In Groceries we stand at the front. We are positively headanarters for Teas, Coffees, and everything in the Grocery — line.- When in want of anything in our line, lie sure and get our prices before buying. G U T T E R , EGGS, ETC., W A N T E D A T T H E H I G H E S T M A R K E T P R I C E . ' ~~T~. ~ Yours truly, T • LAKIN & SYKES. The dog is certainly to be congratulated on onething—he doesn t have to sendi, his collar to a laundry every week. Two things that do not require a man to conduct them—a bobtail car andastrongr urinded woman. The complexion of the Japanese is described as "a compromise between old gold and a brass J-er1-1^ /' Some one ask*: How long is a man a bridegroom? Not w r y long. In a majority of cas££-.he becomes "short" before the wedding tour ends: ~ Solemn question with city people about to go the country: "What shall we do with the bird or.cat." One good way is to let the cat have the bird and then kill the cat. '3 A prominent preacher recently chose for the subject of a sermon, "How to treat your eneuies." The average man, however, thinks he has done his duty if he treats his friends. A young_poetess says she utoid her secret "to the-sweet, wild roses."—SiieJ was—very—rrrrprtrdentr When the sweet wild roses "blow" she will wish she had kept her secret to herself. In some parts of Africa brides on their wedding day have their front teeth extracted and their finger tiarls cut very close. There is no such society for the protection of husbands in this country. We are going to . publish phrenological charts of our subscribers' heads. —Pretzel's Weekly. If the faults of man were turned to virtues, and his virtues to faults, he would so be nearly perfect thai—well, he couldn't stay here, that's the truth ot the_matter.—Ark ansa w Traveler. \k watermelon worn as a scarf pin would mate a good badge for a teetotaler.— Philadelphia Chronicle. ' Not now. It has just been discovered that .the juice of a watermelon can be made into brandy. At a musicale the other evening a pianist, wishing to oblige a distinguished foreigner in his desire to hear "Home, Sweet Home," dashed into "Thalberg's elaborate variations on that air, but was somewhat surprised upon "'"" hing to have him acknowlege the ntion by saying, U I tank you, sare. k me understand now your 'Home, Sweet Home,'—so nice and quiet to begin with, but at the end, oh, what a row in the house!"—Boston Beacon. THEJHERO REAPER * OR 138*3:- *v>- TRE/li-GHTEST RUNNING REAPER. IN TH his Horse THIS M A N s * - That if hedont sell bis Heavy Draft. HemJciUias hinder, and buj an EASY RUNNING PEERING TWINE BINDER at once, erary horaeon the farm will aoon bo doad WIUJAfl PEERING * CO., Cfckaso, III. B X f f f c l B B , B B A P Z B S AJU> H ^ W S S B T H I HORSES' FRIENDS. VOBRAIJiBT S. ANDREWS, Howell, Mieiu lammmofthe Bkasw, — — , , . , . - . . . . . • —... iBSataatv, Or«aaJa W u h w . fl• • I tut. Bnaflltl* tod Mntmlmi IbctJsa*. dd«at&a traUmenf; mte and mm remedies. Deformities .Treated. Call or «rlte for li*t of quctdoni to be Mtvered bytbow doiriuc treatment by mail. \*m* imrm itm«i\mgfi**traOaataa*.. U f a — t i l t m j i M f M Dr. C. L. UBAKflE, rY»taa4 PfcTfJriaa la Cteaa CMtralBea.*»«r«.ta«titaU,tMIiMW( i t , H . L N k , b , *q*ctim>t to Dr. Beta' Ditonmrr. litsMssaU aa T«—. GARDEN GROWTH TEAS. FAMILIES can save about one-half by sending o us for Teas, as we import our own, and hsve done sofoi forty years. THE OKIGINAL AMERICAN TEA CO. Send for Circular, which elves prices and full particulars, to BOBT WELLS, Prest., P. O. Box 1*7, 43 Vesey St., » w York ONE DOLLAR'S worth of any of oar gar den growth, China or Japan Teas sent by mail pout paid, or a LARGER quantity by express charg B paid. 5m U L f V < O I i" ; L L L V Steam Navigation Company*! City of Oetroit-^orthwect ^,,^^,, r ; CleveLand and Oetroit-L«m»from foot A t . ; v. ' ! «^™anu«w»w«p-i.»«»»tromtoot H.. teaiSs from 1ol£c. „»„„,« Wednesday* aid FrWa*at Mortdaya mdlflui dajt "" * For Marine Sand Beach , . _Cheboygi St Ignaci^and s r j t . \ ; A T K I N A C Folderelf,)©—Or s e n d ^ c t n t s for Oaf ; * Wlu8tratedtookjn2rt««««- '! v ^ R LAKETOUR TOPICTURESQ afc»;> hiatoricaJaiKidesctlp , .._ Great Historic Summer Resort and Sanitariuto. Wo, IQWayweSt.. Detroit, Ulch. R A P I D ^ R R W ^ W E O Y ^ j ^ p a , . F.IWiiUS'PABTII V»«f KM aad atben ofa aalH fn>e>N«»ow aad Tt<j*&DahU- |l«r. PrtMuara IJU* (Uatlni thTM aoiAtii), « ] . 8 n t br Mall lm tflkla n . J L Wsf Uli oiaatta aad mo*»otcun MuiwalaAaaapyUeadab The HBRO has now JI lvconl of six years, aiul has well earned the Championship amongst all Reapers; and again improved for 1H84, it will continue to be the FAVORITE WITH FARMERS and a BLESSING TO HORSKS. The HKUoJsnmdg >nostly of IJTJSBL AXD MALLEABLE IRON; it is very simple in jMirts and very light and'strong. It is a Conter-C«t, Main-wheel and Grain-wheel being in line with the Cutter-bar, it runs in and out of furrows and turns corners as easy as a two-wheel cart. It is perfectly balanced, has no side draft, no weight on horse's neck. " , / S It has the most PERFECT TILTING and LIFTING ARRAKOEMEKTS. and KNIFE and RAKE SHIFTERS, and all hantfles\ a to the right hand of the driver. A boy. of TEN YEARS can handle it in the field. It has a Deflecting; Rake, which is one of the reasons why it lays the most COMPACT and PERFECT BUNDLE. are close KnitV EAW It has the STRONGEST FINGER BAR of wood and iron combined^ Malleabre~~Giiayds~wtni Ste-el Plates; the and Sickle are of the finest steel and workmanship. The Bar does not vibrate, and it CUTS EAST, SMOOTH and ci It has only TWO PAIRS OF GEARS, ont* for the Knife and one for the Rake, thns taking LESS POWER TO DRIVE is LESS LIABLE TO GET OUT OF ORDER, anc starts cutting as quick as the Main Wheel moves, and therefore NEVER CLOGS. The HERO REAPER has taken the FIRST PREMIUM at-the STOCKBRIDGE UNION FAIR IN OCTOBER 1882 it also took FIRST •FREMttJM at the STOCKBRIDGE UNION- in OCTOBER 1883, oyer all Competitors. I have sold the HERO in Michigan for the past six years, giving entire satisfaction to our farmers, from whom we have received the hightest recommendations in its favor. Farmers, examine this Reaper and you will find it just what you want to harvest your grain, and for cutting and gathering your Clover Seed, it has no equal in the world, tt can be had of any of our agents on TRIAL. Don't fall to see it before giving your order for a machine. Satisfaction guaranteed in ever case. It is manufactured by the Sandusky Machine and Agricultural Works at Sandusky, Ohio. JAMES MARKEY, General Agent for Michigan. PINCKNEY, JUNE'12, 1884. . ' . ' . ' msr FREE! flFREUABLESElf-CURE • D b A favorite prescription of one of tfc aaeat noted *u4 mccewmi specialists in theU4& (BOW retlred)for tin. en re ot}f*rvr>u*I>«biHtif* Xeet Mmnkood. tt*akn**» and 2>mw»y .Seat {•plain sealed •Bvelopc/Vve.DrunrlsUcausUlti MimmWU WARD 4 CO. UaMaae. Me. r , . • • - i * i ' • • - . - . — 1 .. j ' i have now on hand trlarger and better stock »f Harneat vaan ever before together with a grand •apply of ; HARNESS GQQDSi_ Alao whips and Lathee. As '.ood aa the best and cheap aa the cheapest. C; il»ge trimming and repairing neatly and promp ly done. See for yottwii. F A y B T T E R E A S O N , STOCKBRIOOE, MIC'HIOAN. SLAP! BANG I HERE WE ARE AGAINt V I N K L E Again tq the front, in his new store, where, for the next elstv davs from this date, for cash, I itity fof FAY Currant CRAPES- OLD. BEA ^ QTTATtTHR^ SMALL F R U I T S A N D T B E E S . L OW TO D E A L E R S A N D PLAIVTEBS, Bteck Flrat-Cla>sa. Free Caiavlecuee. » B O . S. J O f l ¥Tf, F^tdeala, Hi ¥• promise to Rivf> to'all my patrons more quantit and ett<»r qualitv for less money, any of the foj lowi ^-articles,'than any other dealer in the county, viz: PAINTS! Dtt' WE AIM TO KEEP A FULL LINE OF In any quantity, Best Linseed Oi aw Turpentine, Rub Varnishes, Fl Dryers, Knotter'a Patty, and " of all kinds. Any shade of c add ready for appiyiogi tenpe: " " P » t - . „ „. „ lecialties. Give I'es tnat we only say that we say. any other house In town PUREST AND BEST botleil, nntegr s'v aSrunpisphlieess, ' desired mixed nt. cheaper than 'aper hanging, fresco in :, glass stainine and grainingXpec us a call and satisfy youreelvep tnat what we mean, and mean all V STOCKBRIDGE, MAY 8^ 1884. Timbered Land for Sale or Exchaafe. I have eighty acree of timber land In the town* ship of White Oak, Ingham Co , which 1 will aell for cash or trade for other lands or property in 8outhern Livingston county. Address, NORMAN BURGESS, ~- , Pinckney, Mich. DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, Perfumery and Toilet Articles, CIG4i6, FRUITS, CONFECTjdNERY, ETC. Cheapest/place in Livingston County to buy' ali kinds of Stationery. We . have fine note paper at ten cents per quire and envelopes at ten / tents per package. . FatrgraeWat still lower prices. ^- WINCHEU-'S DRtG STORE, /West Main Street, PI^GKiJEY «tw»fTmtttfttrit>tt*Wt»|tttTtfMWtfT|t'f|ttf IRON TONIC FACTS REGARDING to.Barter's Iron to will purify and enrich the 11,0001 aXTB andVSSOSof TOUTS! In thIet w" "ill" pKu~r ify a- nd— «dsispeeacslaen! frle>mysitr r>ttn5jr» laa c,Wertaanint oan/ dA pepffelcUleten. wtloitfht. Limacmke dol f«tier—w —- tmheu smcliensd a nd LADffS «Taroee BAATatCS itIrto n(rjirveesst .* tcelesat!r IIiR O!f TONIO fdio/ onefoe tet jheiexte porerfreiiglmtilnneangltb.— aIr«feyj r(, _ J roar addreatte , Louts, MOH !•> " straaesasH On* HAirrtR'a I Oeuoaara At^k _ piuccicrrRT LIBRARY. Books loaned at 5 cenfafer volume, for 7 days. 4 Ttek*t*-<S»r »-*-- • * . Socts. 13 " . « - . . . . so " New books are being ndd$&every -week, and the process mil be devoted to increasing and improving thelibrw^^ ks or further information" apply at W I N C H E I ^ S - ^ R U G STORE. FlKCKN'BT,. MUnilUAX.. -%f^'- r / . / /CM N .*&&*£&' -****-*«* ~* • V i 4 -to • • * §imhwj §Myatc1{. JEROME WINCHELL. EDITOR. Entered at the Pontofflca aa 2d class matter. CURRENT TOPICS: THEY never have financial panics in China, and no banking house in the Flowery Kingdom has failed up and closed its shutters for 502J years. The lasL time a bank refused to meet its o b l a t i o n , the official examiuers sabred off the heads of the president, cashier anddtrectors, aBd threw them into the burglar-proof vault where the financial assets should have been. IT is said that two discoveries of large bodies of anthracite coal have been -at«de—in- northern Mexico. The accounts of these coal beds which have been given to the public are extraordinary,; and if the experts who are goins to examine them should find them as stated the results on manufacturing will hip very important. It is said that the Cost* of mining and transporting, with a fair profit, will not exceed $6 per ton. \ _ J^RESiDXNT AKTHUR has appointed Henry F l u m m e r y colored man, as captain of the ninth cavalry, one of the few regiments in the service composed of colored men. Mr. Plummer was a field hand in Prince George county, Maryland, at the time of the emancipation, and could neither read nor write, but ho got some schooling oyer there "and then came to Washington as a stubarvest in all part of the country may be briefly stated thus: The national wheat crop is considered above the average. Though poor in some states the general harvests will be good. In Michigan the crop will bo 80 per cent, of an average ci»p. The winter here was very hard, but less of the wheat was frozen than was expected. The harvest will begin in about 10 days. The crop in Michigan is better than that hoped for In southern Ohio the crop has turned out far beyond expectations. The weather has been very favorable on the whole, the. winter doiut, little damage to the wheat. The crop will be about 80 per cent, and the harvest begins this week. In northern Indiana the crop is about the same as Michigan - 80 per cent. The winter -WHS favorable but the crop is turning out better than was expected, and farmers feel much encouraged. T H E one who has teartreti^o profit by the experiences of the past has mastered one of life's /most useful and hardest lessons, in the acquirement of which strength is gained for the conflicts and temptations which come with advancing years. 1Tis strapgo that the young of the nineteenth century are not more ready to profit^ by the experiences of others so dearly bought.. We have the history of all the ages as "a guide to nobler and better thing* than., we do, llehTTh Howard university. Postmaster General Creswell gave him a place in the postoffice department as a janitor and he earned ni9ans to carry hiai through college. Attn graduation ho tooka__ ..„ „ sflminary iffC A M nJnfoB b & » * * • / P * » f r f r * vtijuri itaob*«rt¥3,£r***< of a colore* church in W&K&jgfc*- and yet thoughtlessly we read that history'and as carelessly heed. In tho pages otJiolhlaered and profane history do we find encouragement, reproof and warning, which, if heeded, would make us more useful citizens of the grandest nation the world has ever known, and lit us for the last great day when all nations must stand before the Judge ol all taeeartKJ*"^ that day no new rule judgment; trft the d'^vrorU fill b* we shall be Tin-: C e x h * Y v ISowtyfa the picnic ^ o u n g ^ a n a n d jP»5?^y *r. W.^> maiten hloom forth in*dl their gT*ry. l *T -*—•"" "*** Arr&y*^ j n smiles and durmenta of white, at the riy»*g ^ A ? sun, they Return agnjf* at the setting thereof, clothed in ^rown an^. green decorated garments. Yea, verily his waijbe duck pants plaioiy showeththo green moss stains which did put themselves thereon as he climbeth the tree to hang tho hempen pendalum on- which to swing her, while near the top thereof, and where their fulness is, have these same white duck changed to "'crushed grass11 and berry pie tints. She who went forth in all her glory, looketh even as though her robe had been used Staitfck*,.ra«rding tlM**x£t»icnce <ft'aclatoicVl esqidition u n d « l l | ^ R :(prtbe nwignjMtV'jJii object was to tracVtne "wVhdetfag* of Ulysses, as described in Horuor's 'Odyssey," and to identify, as far a s i t i s possible to-day, the localities visited by the Ithacan kiug. The articles 'will have arehseologieal value, as weil as special interest for modern travefcrs. The illustrations have been drawn by Mr. Fenu, fr<jm sketches or photographs made by~Mr. Stillman. who has close1 y 'described'the localities as they appear tD-ilay. Mr. Sttll^^^^ma4^4u^jaujiie-y_ in a yacht, in order to examine at leisure all the localities in question. At Ootton Picking b y Machinery, A correspondent of the New York Tribune, writing from Charlestown, S. C , gives tho following account of a remarkable southern invention: A recent invention, which promise*, if successful, to revolutionize the chief industry of tho southern states and to have an important beariug on a loading branch of American and Eingsh manufactures, w about to bo subjected to extensive and thorough tests, the result of which will be awaited with eagerness. This device aims to do for cottou what the reaping machine does for wheat and other small grains: harvest a matured crop much more quickly and cheaply than is possible by hand labor. If it succeeds in doing this it will not be surprising if tho new invention gives to the material prosperity of tho southern slates somathing of the same impulse which the less recent one lent to the development and wealth of the grain-growing west and northwest. One might even venture to say that if this machine proves to be what its inventor expects, its influence on the destiny of tho south will be scarcely less than that of the invention of the cotton gin on the institution .of slavery. Ingenuity has long been at work to construct a machine which will harvest cotton successfully. No less ihan ninety-six inventions besides the one here referred to have been patented ;but all of them, apparently, have been failures. Tho inventor ot this one, how ever, declares that his is the first wh'ch discriminates between the open and unopened bolls, and leaves the plant unharmed after tho tibre has been plucked. This is so nearly like ihe exercise of kumau intelligence and skill that,- in a purely mechanical contrivance, it would be incredible witlout full and fair demonstration. Mrs. Haynasworth, sister of President Arthur, while in South Caroliaa, a few weeks ago, saw the machine, and spoke of it as "the eight wonder of the world " A young South Carolinian, named Mason, h*s beeu studying fchia nubioofrfor nine years. Not until 1882, however, did ae hitjuppn the essential principle of his-^^3i$«-JLvQne of his tfi^iohinet- 3b» sufficiently completed last sTmfeyafto* a trial, in a cofNion field nearSumtei S. C. Its practical Success was, it is suid, then demonstcateV,( although the principle was not yet V aseffectively applied as he desired. "Plenty of capital has been at his disposal; a n a for nine months Mr. Mason has beevn on the shaft. And these rods project ENSIONS T O A L L so far that those on ©no shaft overlap ttose on the othor. As the horso jogs along through the cotton field, therefore, these lingers are thrust in among the twigs and'bolls of the plants as tho latter pass backward between the revolving upright*). The interlacing rods, by the rotation of the shafts, move Land ^bors ,rf *"bh*Tb dyiu* ^ the Ht-rvioe, of - - - . . , ^a/wrwardB. from uiB^uHe contriictoa or WOUU08Wteivod while in t\w Mervice, aro entitlt'd to p«ntiou. Hejeeted urni abandoned cltilmn a specially. BOUNTY, BACK PAY, AND HORSE CLAIMS.COL • LECTED. 1 backward at the acme rate, so that they do not break or seriously disturb theplants. These hollow "picking stems," an inch and a half in diameter, and made of smooth polished brass, are pierced with numberless oblong holes, through which barely prctrude sharp crooked teeth, so delicately adjusted that a hand or non-fibrous substance may be passed over the surface of the rod without catching. But when they come in contact with the fibrous subtents of an open boll, they take 'hold and with a twisting motion tear them out of the pod. As the shafts revolve, the horizontal rods carry their silken freight backward and around to tho outside of the machine. The teeth aro then reversed and drop their burden into boxes, whence an elevator takes it to a bag at the top and rear of the aiachine. These bags contain about Reventy- iive pounds, and when filled aro detached by the driver and thrown off. Mr. Masorf is only twonty-^nine years of age. and is a native of Sumptor. He went north at the ago of fourteen an d acquired a knowledge of mechanics in Philadelphia and Baltimore shoos. - He was engaged"for, a time in tho Pennsylvania Agricultural works at York, Penn., and in addition to his other inventions has perfected a cottou giu based on a,new principle. Ono W i d o w a n d H e r Spoons. From The Woman's Journal. There is now "residmjr in—Ma^snehu- P SOLD IK US & SA1LOUB. who wore disabled by woumLs, dlweasn, umdorvt or i>tli*rwi89,the IOHS O'I a too, pile*, vuricoue vi'tnit, chronic diarrhea, rupture, loan of ttiaht or (,p&»- tiallyao), IOPH of hearing, falling buck of IIIHHHIW, rheumatism, any disability, no muttur hovf Hlltjhi, g i w e you a pension. New aud Honorable Dl»- oharg»B <lhtuin?d Wiilowu, children, motlier^, I-NCUEASbl YOUK PENSION.^ AA ppte nsioii can bo increnned at any time when t h o d i »&bility warrants it. An yon yrow ohU«r tbe ;r&dually undermiuod tlk»conatitutloOy iiw ina<\« you more lielult ixann«T tho (liability'haw iiu'reaxoa; wound haa ^r lUu dlseaae TIB** ina<\e vou more lielplees*. fn ttome HO apply for an increase at once f L&ND AND PATENT CLAIMS SOLICITED M/ exp«rlence, andbein^j hort* at headquarters unable mo to attend promptly to all claima a^aiuA IhoOovcrument. Circulars free. Address, wtth stamp: M. V. TIFRNEY, B0K485, WASHINQTON, D. C, VIGOROUS H E A L T H F O R M E N HAEEE A Radial C m setts a v?idow past ninety years of age, who tells the following facts of her ex-, perienco as a widow with whom the law dealt. Sho married young. To furn ish her wedding outtit she spun *fld wmnn W i t h t h n n ^ n n y ^ rl)»j^ o*V KBRVOTJS DEBn-TTX or(*uio w«Afcacu *sd, "* o»y, ioA BOSMtaa* u^ Mar« dlfMMs, UfiUaa •klum phyiUUn*, r«Mfi n-ea . jouthfaJ Im0*oi9> m4»vrrt)r*3n' not ttmparjio *Mla i eaemtctrark in your I tem. Avoid being tape co by pr«readout eUlai - citct nmcdk» tor tto«< troohlos. G<* oar freo oomk lir aud trill pocklfo M<1 L-ira lmporiant ttcit Vwtow takicf tr«alawn< cliawhejfc Take a retacdy tiathM our*4 thouikcdj, anS doc* B»t i*- tsrfcro with tttcudon to ban> sess or c»uso p&la or t m ^ vcnlence. t'ouud^rf.-JS' cntiflo « ^ » e « 4 ^ 2 d « S t HStcSHSMa W e a i t a t p i "•rtBo JnBucnoo fett wttho* delay. TUo naVaril runttioo » of tic bumac ornjt* ism aia restored. Top anteatlni; dementi tt Ufa wklcU have bay» wasted are given bafiX. Tho patient becomes) ^—^—.chee'trut and galas ^FVD ^ O R E S S ^ 1 ^ ^ «trcaEt!v rapidly. H A P ^ I S R E M E D Y C O . , M»fg Chemist*, 8 O 0 ^ o r t h 10th St., St. Louis, Bo. «HE MDHTtf^ TREATMENT, $3:2 MONT.HS,$5 ; 3 MONTHS, t?.. FOB SPERMATORRHEA IMPQTENCY. JK5"Toatod for over O yoara by uao In thou« s a n d s of c a s e s . she laid in stores of useful things ver-spoons were among the arricles bought. By those she set special st for silver spoons in those days nrere found in every house. / It was not lono; be/ore taw/young wife was a widow. TnentlyMaw, which had given ail sho ptfsesw^to her husband, now interposed agam to see that nothing which beloogeaVo the heirs of her husband should Tall into tho hands of tho widow. The spoons belonged, to "WTHOirrlffiDICIHE. industriously experimenting to secure greater ciheiency, strength, lightness I ^ho husband; they wouldgoto hhS heirs. and simplicity in construction, and toj,Xhe young widow pleaded for her reduce friction. He now feels confic)0&V that the machine is nearly or quit* P6*-" feet, though he is conservative in Vrts statements. Ten machines, ^uited to ditferent localities, modes of planting, Tarietiesof cotton, and.otlicr oondjtiona have been built for tiia^l this season. , Cotton opejs in T»->a^in Jv.lv, which! and a^diiAiie spoons belon^e/T, ai'coi'.lis earlier tht\n in SSouVU -Cai'^pay'OrTtrg^^ law,-to tho se^4oml"Tui,sbaiu Geotgia; ^nd the iirst to^J" wM VD mjo'eess of time this husbaml made in the weatemmest of the GWIf UCgain his heir.s were entitled to 1 Vtates" with such piuuipttie>s that )X\ spoons aud to much lic'j.ides. Hut the spoon's, ana it was finally/'agreed that if ohc would pay the mduey value of them, she might havo them. Forth/ with she began to spin .and weayo. an"d Jivith the moneyxshe earned, slie i>might' buck her spoons. . , . ' / Uy and/b'y she married ;i scciWil tunc, -.In.'. as a towel, yet both are much pleased, | U h : i L 'a h<' 'li^overed an archaic inscrip at least so they say, with their picnic experience—Exchange. " [ am an old man,11 said Gov. Begolo yesterday, "and 1 never ia my life lost or won a cent at betting or taking chances on anything. A young man who bets on a horse race or any other event and loses is the_winner, because if he wins the bet he will invariably just be foolish enough to invest again and heavier, and in the end lose his winnings and capital besides. While I was in Grand Rapids this week there was introduced to me a young man who is said to .have waged $1,000 that I would not be elected. Of course he lost, but if he had taken my advice before investing his money on such an uncertain result, he would have been to-day at least worth $1,00D than he is.. Betting is a bad habit for a youu^in&n to get into ahd he ahouldgattfd against it. — J lint EveninaLJournal. No JCeroTgner visiting this country rer had better opportunity for hnding out the true condition of affairs than Emily Taithfull, and. no ono is better able to pass an intelligent judgment upon what he or she saw. Her opinion will, therefore, be received with respect. She seems to have been particularly Impressed with the independence of Anierican woir.en, and by tho largo number of intelligent Indies who w e ye m a ^ Fiv"- their own^ living in cfcaunels heretoforne The time has not come to place our considered only*ppen to men. She especially note3 the number engaged in journalism. All this -is in striking contrast with the women of England: as it is to be inferred is also that of married women, from her statement that "Ainerica is unaucationablv the paradise of married women, nor is there any country in the world in which the husbands aro so kind and so affectionate as in the states." This compliment wilLbei appreciated by both American husban is and wives. 7 tion ot great interest, a fragment of which had previously been found by Schleimann, and the method of the lattpr's investigations, is incidentally spoken of. The distinguished Italian epigraphist, Comparotti, to whom the inscription was referred for restoration, and translation, makes it the subject<5f a report to che Italian academy, as'ono ofThe most interesting and amongst earliest of archaic inscriptions;'being in fact, the earliest known ys£ tho Doric Greek of Ithaca. / ^ W h i t t i e r ' s W o r d s . An abolition reunion and celebration of the semi-centennial of the pro-slavery riots of 1834 in New York city, took place in that oity July 4, in the Free Baptist church on Twenty-fifth street. One of the most-4nteresting features was the reading of the following letter from thepoet vVSnttier: ^--^'AMESBrRy, Mass., July 2, 1884. Dear friend—I wish, for the sake of being with you at the semicentennial of the anti-slavery meeting of 1SS4, that the shadow on the dial of life could run backward 10 years more. The heavy burden of years*compels me to forego tho pleasure of greeting you in person; and 1 can only'bo with'you in spirit and sympathy, thanking God for the great deliverance of our beloved country fioni the curse and shame of slavery and for the wonderful progress of the emancipated race. They are not yet in the full enjoyment of their civtT rights in many sections and they need still the care, and labor «f love which Mr. Mason discovers a chance to mrike further improvements he can daAo beioie_ cotton picking beeomes/geueral elsewhere. Staio authorities all over the South havo yiven /notice to tho Southern Cotton Uarrester Company, which is back of Mp/Mason, that holds willbe reserved atthe various state fairs this year foi>'practical exhibitions of this invention, and that gold medals will be awarded' for all successes. Little has^ appeared in the newspapers about the inver.tiou yet; but widespread interest is erinced by interrogatory letters from all parts of the country, and especially from planters. No machines are yet made for sale, nd no hint is .given as tc the probable price. Both for his own credit and proiit Mr. Mason wishes to be sure that his invention is perfoct before he gives it to the world. But from what has already been accomplished, he believes that, operated by one man and one >r two horses, his harvester will do the work of forty or fifty held hands also died taking of these cherished articles gave so keen u.huit, thai its specie,! paiu yet survives. She still tells how. for the third time, shocarno'l the.money with which to pay for those spoons, aid how they were conceded to her only on her payment ot their money value: One ot her descendants of tho third generation related these facts to me the othor day. They aro still vivid to. the mind of the venerable woman, who dwells on tho injustice of the law to women. The spoons and the personal property of>a wife or widow now belong ty her, but the husband still has the lifeuse of the real estate TJf~iiis wife, and her children often live at great disadvantage, deprived of what is rightfully but not legally theirs. • • * • Mr. Beecher S h o e s a H o r s e , A few days ago the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher delivered an address at the annual commencement of the Storrs THIS MAGNETIC BELT IS WARRANTED TO C U R E f e | » , s f e Trithout Tiii-;Hi'ln<>:—T'wln in (liolinok, bti>*,bcud, o f UniliK, nrrviHi* i)rlilllti,hiMiL)iiKO, goneruldebility, rheumutlRin, purulj"!*, nouruljiiB, intnllcn, Ulaeat- «*o1 ilie Mihu-yR,ftL>l"ul dtfiiwttutf,torpid liver, cout, remitiul cnilHKion*. Irttpoti'ncj, nalhtno. h f i v t <1I«- t'MC, dyvpepuht, com dilution, rryalix'lun, Imtljjet- .jliLOihomla <•? rupture, cutarrU, plica, ci>iK-i>*yf - ' ' ^ T r r i n u ^ ^ t t i V t r f the<JRXnRAXIVXilliyA?i8_ '.'••KIN. loi t vitality, lackufni'rx u torus 4»«<1 vljior, i. u»iInix ivcnl.)n'WK'», and oil tho»o IKHI u«ix i.fu i>rr- KUMUI n:ituro, frtun whatovei" ctvusc, t!u> cuntinuoua t-t:i':itn (^f >lu«ni.'ti^in ponuontlig tliroujcli (lio part* :nu«t rc»toro thorn 1o a hrnltby ootlou. 'IJrtji c Is no riilsUiko ,i:.'Mit l5ud apiilUncf. ' SaHBDa Agricultural School in Mansfield, Conn. \7 T « M W a n X 3 l i ^ 5 « p i 'two h o r n ^ r " Bf.ech.er Y™ c a n ^ i d i n c o n c e d i n S will be requiied; in South Carolina but h l s entire inadequacy in an agriculturaone. A day's work will be to pick about 4,000 pounds, which, after being "ginned,11 or deprive! of its seeds, will yield three bales of lint. On each bale about $12 will be saved in Texas and nearly $7 inNoHh Carolina or Georgia. This is equivalent to a cent and a half or two cents a pound. Inasmuch as tho general substituto of machines for hand lSbors will n> doubt lead t/> a greatly increased production, n >uiil further reduction ot tho market.price of cotton is* likely to "result indirectly from this invention. While, iheretoro a greater demand is created for arable laud l*0ie8AGNETIC ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER, TO THE LADIES: I f you oro adlctod ' w i t h lilicnnmUwo, NeurBlRla, Nurvovs Exb«?»Uoii,D/*p«psla,orw1th UlMMeaofth» L l r cr, Kldncv*, lleudaohe or Cold Feet, Swollen or W«ak An^U'*, or Swollen Feet, an AMominalJfrlt and apalrof Mojm^tleFoot Batteries hare no eupgrlo* lb the relief find turo of nil thei© complaints. They carry a powerful umgneUo forco to lUo seat ot tba diae&so. For Lame Back, W e a k n t M o f th« Spine, Fall- In*, of thr womb, Leueorrbtca, Ckronlolnttamma- Uvm andUlocraUoB of tbe W o m b , Incidental Hep*- orrkage or Flooding Painful, Buppreucd aad lrr c n l a r HenttrnaUoa, Karrcnae**, and chance ot Life, tbla U Uiollett Appllanoo and Curative A c o s t Kaotvn. For all forma of Female DlflcvUlcii 16 la unrorpaawd by anythlngr Y>c(ore Invented, bovh u a ctumtlv* aanit and as a source of power and ntaUtatlon. ^ Prtc» of cither Belt withMa«n*uoFoot Batterle*. HO. Bent by express CO. D., and e**imlnaUoT» allowed, or vjr mall on receipt of price. In orderlnpr, Bend measure dc waist and size of rboo. Remittance can be made Incur* FROM reports obtained from the' various states the outlook of the wheat [r government in tho hands of those_who_ hitye_p_evsistentlv denied thpm the rights and .privileges of citizenship. Yet it gives me pleasure to note the rapidly improving state oft public opinion and feeling in'the South, and 1 trust that loner before the centennial of emancipation is reached, the colored people, educated and self-respecting will have no reason to complain of uncivil treatment and political disabilities. God hasten the day. One of the few remaining of those who 60 yoars ago pledged themselves to the cause of freedom, I cordially unito with you ir>;commemoration of the first anti- aktvery meeting in New York, and am Very truly thy friend, JOHN, G. W H I T T I I R . 1 in tiie South, and much more cap- i BlltI^gKlViULl]ieJi(^i h l o o t e d m eouop culturo. mai- | ^ 1 ¾ ¾ ^ sense Like the young man whb, on being asked if he spoko French, replied that he did not, but that he hadacous.in whofplayed the Gorman flute, Mr. B, observed that while he was inexperienced in farming ho had a wide range of personal knowledge of those who were better informed. From this topic he diverged lightly to blacksmiths, and related the following anecdote of his early j.western life: ! My horse lo*t u shoe. I fouud an unoecui pica blacksmith's ebop. I started up the tire I with the bJlows, hvated the iron, forged It out I on the anvil, ehaved if, and put It f»n; nud then drove off atiti didn'r, leave a cent behind. bluckjtnlth sbop to unl the liliiL'kiuslrti. rency.eent In letter at our risk. The Magneton Qamionts are adapted to all ages, arc worn over the tinder clothing, (not next to t h * body like the many Galvanto and Eleetrte noma* b a r * aa*TerTtwi!~so—erten»lvtly) and should bf taken off <rt r.ijrht. They hold their power for*ver,aa& are worn at all season* of the year. Send stamp for Oie "New Departure In Medical Tree*. n e n t Without Medicine," -vitix UioaaanUa of teeUTOO* X H K flLVGNETON A P P I J A N C E C O « / » 1 8 S t a t e St,, C h i c a g o , JOU The Magnetic appliances may he-seen at Wjnc'heirs Drug Store, >icki Mich. £• ^KERMOTT'S l t a i 19 . u Y w w u i u "'""'i ^ » » i u . « , . u a i i - ; a U e r l l i o k l m f a t t h e j 0 l , s a U l : . ' M i i f v , yuu ufacturers in the North and abroad , may as wclfto OH; 'I couldtrt do tuut- worU wrtt—rrl^,>—derive &n ;idvantage from ' better nr.silf." You see, I'vo_ remcmlvml that; I fell father proud of it. Good work is always acceptable, of Mr. liitson's conception A brief depeviption < f ' j p - on a ^in^;lo. axle, four feet long, and wheels three and a halfTeetin diameter, rests :\ light framework of white oak. hickory and—poplar, four -und-a-Jialf feet long and live feet high. To this a horse is attached at the front righthand corner, and lie walks ahead of ono wheel in a furrow, or "alley.'" The other wheel runs in the next "alley;" and a row of cotton plants passes under and through the middle of the machine as it auTances. Near each of the front corners of the harvester is a perpendicular shaft, which is made to revolve by chain bands and gearing connected with one of the side wheels. Each shaft bristles with sixty or seventy "picking stems,1,! slender, pointed tubular, horizontal radiating r o d a - a s 4f eight or nine rimless wheels, each with spokes, were strung one abotojwifther tiiis mnehine , . , - , , mav interest the general reader. Up- ! wnatcver nature, and though we cannot behove that Mr. Beecher would ihavo been so useful in thu capacity of a blacksmith :is in that of a*preacher, still it is much to,have fabricated a well shaped iiorse shoe and to have applied it successfully. In ono s e n s e - that of the historical "blacksmith" of Gretna Green—Mr. Beecher has been, doing general blacksmith work eve^ since, welding true hearts together/In blissful * union, with the symbolical horseshoe hung over the domestu* door way for good luck. "Jfc-at, you shotboth ular jam of dire" you killed conipa y," so*t Oi didu>n into a reg d W t believe the hunter's didOiP" ex- ^ Pat. "Jus/look in the wather there, will yez? / I t ' s fairly alive wid dead Avans!" / r MANOR s, •Headache, Dyspepsia, Liver fompfaint, indigestion, Constipation, and PURIFY THE BLOOD. rcOXICK.—Without a particle of doubt, "Kernuut'i Pills are the most popul&rof anyon themar- Kct. Having baen before tho public for a quartcrof x cuntttry. aud having always portorm«d niorothaa "•ri8 promued for them, they merit the sucoai* that >.hey have attained. P r i c e * 2 £ C P W tX>X« For sale by all druggist*. Kermotts Tills always in stock at Winche.Vs Drug Store, Tinckney, Micfc /:_ s *^*Tm&^ rfUst >*>£.•, -- J^ fc:•i,' >J;. 1 ,">i>»»ii y , ii • > ! — * - • - --7+4 • .^ ~*- i W a i t i n g o n Una C o m b i n a t i o n . ExtbaiiKt!, ^.n editor who had procured a Hall safe on an mJveiti.semaat account is toying with the eo::abination. Man waiting t o collect a bili. "Eighteen times slow to tho right, stop at 32J," the editor soloquizes. •'Copy.'' jells the boy who sets up the paper. Hastily aUn-louing t h e safo the editor cuts out a half-coluum article fiom an exchange, marks it "editorial" hands it to the boy and returns to tho combination. --•* " L ^ ' K KC^," he iuusea, *'siop a t 32Jj stop lit •1C:},1' und then looking up at t^e collector, ho paused and inquired: tHMHT-iMUeh is that bill of y o u r ' n ? " • i W d o l l a r s " j **Cttflf you come in to-morrow? I i*TB1b|pnv any change about mo, and I don't ltku to ask you t^o wait until 1 opt-n niv s:it*e." " J U J I U- leave wait as not.'1 responded tlie collector. '•l.it'«uics.V' continued the editor I haven't anything less than a $100 bill in the safe. Breaii a $100 note?" **Y*JS, two of thorn,'' was thedisliearttqiMttresponsc. ^IfcfriQl right. Lemme see, lGj. Then to H » right past 16:{ —but hold u p ' bill was to b e How Is" g i a t ? " sewxftjto mo, lialf of that tafera oift Tn ttdTcrtising. "No. such thing." • . " S u r e ? " "Very well. Then to tho right, past 1G;; fourteen times to the left, stop at 7o. houk h e n s " to the collector, "better come in to-morrow. This is an accom- -modating combination—stops ut all stations, and, besides that, it's Uagged every tew minutes," he added as the boy called him out to see "that woman with'soiuo more poetry.1 ' "You couldn't wait till 1 r e a d t h i ; , could you," ho asked, "or maybe you'd the cubs were treed, Mrs. Foote went around the bear and dog and secured her little girl and then went to a neighbor's for, help. The cubs were captured alive, but the old bear escaped. .^-. An agricultural exchange in an article on " H o w to Feed Horses," mentions feeding "corn in the oar" as one way. This may be an economical way, but it must be exceedingly painful to the horse. t " W h a t are your politics?" the chaplain of an Iowa penitentiary a«ked of an intelligent looking prisoaer. " I have not cotno out for anybody y e t , " replied the convict, j r p m g placidly • V Beware of the incipient stamen of consumption through the bars. Take 1'IUO'B Cure incip in tum e. spring r — . — _ _ • • - - - - — . _ . . _ , In Illinois tl*o condition of the wheat crop is better than at the same time last year. Tho ostimated yield is 95 per cent, of an average crop for wheat, and 8'2 p e r c e n t , for winter London hats and bonnets of rough straw are trimmed with bands and rosettes of velvet, the eye of a peacock's feather being thrust in the center of each rosette. like to skim through added. But the collector said like, and would just sit safe was opened. ••Oh, ) o u will, will it vourself?" he he felt fainty stiil until tho YOU' — t i) then to the riyht past 7 Correct ) thirtvgjght. timnu Jnw. st.»p .-it, $6\ a hundred and s-ixty-eighi limes, stop at -14 then to the right past 43—Say!"rather you'd come in to-niorro'w. I ' m a little pushed for time now. Can't wait. Then to the right past 4J3 t-ix hundred and twentytwo times, stop at 18. Tnis is a long stretch of country I'm going over now, ' said tho editor, as he whirled the knob, " b u t when 1 get to 13 I'll be nearly half through -conl'oupd it. I've pasted it! Have to begin over now. Eighteen times .slow to the right, stop at 32.]-—". "Hold on there! Stop right where you a r e , " interposed the collector, " I ' l l c o m e U r " n e x t month;" ana ho left. " I t ' s my opinion that no newspaper office is complete without one of the combination lock safes," soliloquized the editor as he deftly turned the knob twice, opened the safe a n d got out his last cigar. . O f the innny remedies n o w betoiv il'.e |>u!)lir for N e r s o u s Debility ;ind w e a k n e s s o f N c r \ <_• Cieni-raiive Systt'iu, there is none etjiuil t<> AKiu's iirain Food, whii'h promptly and ^permanently n a t u r e s all lost_ v i y o r ; i t never falls." $ i j>l*j;,7>7or $5 At dni'irgists or t y mail from J. I I , Wvn, 31¾ Firstavu-., N . V. civ . Wator]n£_tM..._8tpck regularly is as necessary as regular feeding, especially in summer. " Horse dealer. " W a y do you want to sell hat pietty colt? He is not broke yet, is he?" Owner: "No, but 1 am.'. According to Dr. Wolff's tables average meadow hay and corn meal have a comparative value of about five to three for feeding stock. " " ' P A T E N T S . ; "•" No Patent. No pay. Send model or drawing, Stoddart & Co., 413 G Street, Washington, 1)«C "Patent Attorneys. Tho legislature of t h e state of Iowa has appropriated $50,000 for the purchase of grounds for the use of the state agricultural society, with the provision that an amount not less' than this sum shall be donated in cash or property by the city or locality where the society shall locate its fuir. It is estimated <Omt 8,000,000 sheep have been killed Bithb drouth all over Australia this seft^n, with proportionate loss it* cattle and horses, Ln _one part of Queensland no rain except > • i ; / A "Wculd-Jt># 1 ' e n s i o n e r . E. V. Smalljv-*tfth« J u J y Century. At«"cTub dinner in New York recently, an examining surgeon related the following incident, showing how the Arrears Act developed pensioners out of sound a n d undeserving men. During the war he was surgeon of an infantry regiment. When the regiment first went into battle he observed, fitting behind a big,.'tree, at a safo distance from the tighting-line, tho captain of one of the companies. " W h a t are voti doing here, cautuin?" asked the doctor. "1'l'n not iecling w e l l , " replied the oilicer, in a doletul voice. /The surgeon was too busy looking rtfter the wounded to stop and inquire as to his compuiint. A few weeks later the regiment again got under lire, and the surgeon found the captain skulking benind a barn. "Hbllow! sick again!*" ho exclaimed. "Well, the fact is, doctor, I ' m not exactly sick. I may as well own u p that I'm a coward. -There's no Help for it.- I t must bo cons'itutional. Now doctor, what's thu use of my staying in; the army? Wont you help mo g o ; / a discharge? , / The surgeon thought ho was/doing tho cywitry a service when, a few days a r t , ho recommended that the i s c h a r g e d o n the ground of •ability. He hearcTnotlling of osptain until six.eon years later, when ho received a letter from the pension office informing him that Captain Black had applied for a pension from the date ot his muster-out, and that as he, lis surgeon ot the regiment, had certified to tho disability, would he kindly inform tbe government as to the nature of the disease from which the ollioer sulfated? Tho surgeon replied that the Captain's complaint was chronic and ii >Mrabla cowaniice, not contracj^tt^tu 4 b , line of his duty, but co^atitutionaL Tmk captain's namej^itfffotgo^ipon the roU, and uis plaj&-for getting bis four tbousandjjtottars for arrears and twenty dollajs-irnionth for the rest ol! his life to grief. Hotor many schemes no less dishonest have succeeded through the coinplasianue of examining surgeons, less honest than the narrator of this_ incident, could only bo ascertained by a thorough overhauling of the pension list a n d a reexamination of the entire army of pjmsionera. A M i c h i g a n B e a r S t o r y . Lansing Republican. A Mrs. Foote, of Chippewa, who goes daily to meet her little girl on her way from school, as she haw to come through a piece ot woods, the other day met a hoar a n d three cubs. She tried to frighten the animal, b u t it rushed toward her, and her dog clinched it a n d u Oh, I do feel so nice!" said a young girl of nineteen years. "I don't feel as though I had a head or a stomach, or anything. n And yet headaches, backaches, stomachaches and many others aches, swellings, sores, etc., troubled her betpre she took.Dr Guysott's Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla. This remedy restored her to perfect health, as is indicated by her clean complexion, smooth skin and bright eyes. It will relieve all ailments peculiar to females, A horse with a very wide breast, a l - though usually of good constitution and great strength, is Seldom a graceful or rapid trotter; he is apt to have a "pad dling" gait and if used for road work will generally give out in the fore legs from the extra strain put upon them by tho weight of the broad chest. L. H. Bailey says a vigorous mullein will produce 600.000 seeds, enough to stock a whole farm, a n d some to spare for the neighbors. T h e plant is biennial, one year a rosette of woolly leaves, next year a rigid flower^talk, which dies with the rest of the plant. At any time before the production of seeds a single clip with a hoe re vent further mischief. Many of the bitters and quack nostrums of the day are also advertised for consumption on the plan that the only thing that the "stufl" won't cure is the avaricious igr.obie greed of the proprietor. Don't be deceived. The best remedy for strengthening the lungs, sothing all irritatioifcr- and stopping the cough is Dr. "Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry. It has cured many cases where physicians had given up hope. Statistics show that there is less crime •'u the Uniied States in proportion to tno population than in any other country in the world.' The bast and tho only way to -grow chea^p corn is to increase the yield per acre. There is a fixed cost in growing an aero of grain, let the j'ield be what it may, and every bushel than can be added to the yield per acre reduces the cost per bushel in the sumo ratio. If an iron kettle hafr. a hole in the bottom of k drive in a plug of lead and hammer d o w n - o n both sides. If kept covered with water it will not melt. Far' better, m a k e a cemeut with six parts oH dry chvy and one of iron filings, made into linseed oiA. ICE CREAM! Quality unsurpassed; made from Genuine Cream. Wholesale price to Country dealers, delivered to the express company at Detroit, So cents per gallon: Hotels, Excursions and Festival* furnished at Dottom prices. 'L'HAMHlSRLiy & HART. Cor.Cass ami Adams ave's, DETROIT, Mich"^lv- Telephone connections with all parts of the state. ASK FOR THE BY GEORGE! C 1 G A W . AKenulne H&vuna f>.r 5 cents. Manufactured by V Z I H H E I , !i>7 Mien UM. n live,, Detroit. Dealers correspond with us. oend for niinayle (Jlgtir. To the needs of the tourist, eoramercUl travelerand new. settler, li'istettefHSt'imaeh B tiers in peculiarly adapted, Bince It strengthens the diKe-t've organs, and braces il'e pii>8iC.tl. ene r g i e s ID u-nhealthiul influences It rem vis and prevents maeriui fever constipation. dy» pepsin, healthfully stimulates the kidney* and bladd*r, and enriches as well as puritleB the olood Wl.en overcome by f atljf u e, w lie i her mental or physical, the weay and deblMdated find it a reltuole Bource of renewed strennta PAPILLON A Severe Caso of Catarrh Cured. Mr. A s i 15. l t o w l c y nf the lirm o f Pi>:rcc & K o w ' ley, Drut,'#ists :md Apothecaries, c o r . 35th a n d Indluna ave., say*: "I was afllicied with a very aggravated furm o f Catarrh, sewraJT'ihysifiarwpredicU'tl that it would soon end in 1 'ws'imption.. VVe have wild P A M I . L O N C A I ' I U H H t'fKK i'./r near I v t w o years and heard s i n k yood reports Imni our customers, that I w a s induced to usj' tin- ren.icdy for my o w n Ca^e; the rcMj'.t \v;;s nii];rccedcnti\: ]. I commenced to j^et w e l l al'ti r H'4n^' It the tir.-t time, I continued uslnsj thv remedy for >evcral w e e k s , a.id urn n o w mtirelv • ur<. d . I will l i e / ! a d to s,'i\'e any one calling on me further part:,euiar;s. I'apiilou Catarrh Cure w e are coi.f.dcnt is the ordv sure cure for Catarrh-- acute or chrcjnic, Hay Fever or Rose eo'd." 7¾ + E IfNWFBsflS and comfort For sale era (cerierall:^ by all Druggists and Deal- AGENTS WANTED! FOR OUR FAMILY N E W S P A P E R . T^eSt. Louis Sunday Sayings. a paste with boiled one_ pasam^ alipwer has fallen for 17 months. \ , A n o t k c r Life Saved. About two years ago, a prominent citizen ot'Chicago was told bcy-his physicians that he must die. They said his system was so debilitated that there was nothing left to.build on. He maJe up his mind to try a "new departure." He got some of 1)V.' Fterce's '-Goiden Medical Discovery" and took it according to directions. l i e began to improve at once. He kept up the treatment for some months, and is today a well man. He says the "Discovery" saved his life. He who eon^uers himself is greater than ho wiio in battle conquers a thousand. W r e c k e d .11 u u h o o d . Victims of youthful indiscretions suffering from nervous debility, hick qf selfconfidence, impaired memory, and kin dred symptoms, should send three letter stamps for large illustrated treatise, giving means of certain cure, with numer-. ous testimonials* Addiess, World's Di<^ pensarv Medical Association, Birffalo, N. V . " The Fort Worth GazeJWf sr.ys the increased tax on cattle^fdr 1883 over that of ia82 was 837,587^35. "Fr a i l t y , £h,/y Name 1H AVoiuun." /'" —Ihunh*. That frhe is frail, ofFen in body, / "'Tis true, 'tis a pity, / And pity 'tis, 'tis true." / D r . Pierce's '"Favorite Prescription" is the best restorative tonic for physical frailty in women, or female weaknesses or derangements. By druggists. Price reduced to one dollar. MESSRS. ELYJJISOS., DuunUts O.vcro. N. Y.-^Enclos't^i'-please tln<l mont'y for four 'bottles of (Jj^an. Baloj. I trit-d It "on a tnau-*ho could^EOi sratll at all. After using your balm fornix days could smell •v-rvthUitr —J. C. XMATHBWS, salem, N. C. (Price 5'.) onts. If you are tired taking.the IHTIJ;.' oM-fashion ed griping pille^ and are satlsiied that purging yourself til! you are weak iv.td sick is not good common-sense, try Carter's Littie Livor Pills and learn how easv it-Is to b<> tree from Utllousnes?, Headache, V tpstipatioii, an^l all Liver troubles. These little pills an- smaller aud easier to takf 4iid- tjlve quicker n-lit f than atty^ pill in use... Tortyln'a vial. )ne a dose*. Price 25 cents. Jet-embroidered Jerseys a r e very fashionable worn over jet-trimmecl skirts and apron tunics of black. During the war, Dr. Llyod of Ohio, from <?x* posure contracted consumption. He s a y s ; " ! have r.o hesitation In saying that it was by the U3'.' of Allen's Lung Baisatn that I am now alive and enjoying perfect health." Don't ex: periuieut with new and untried medicine^. von have a cough or cold take at Lung Balsam. Allen's cioj»ptCrat4vely few localiump, heavy barley can Scrofula, Scald hc-,nl„; Tcttt-r, Rose-rash, I'.IISL'- ineasles, Xcllte-rash, Lichen, Rod-gum, Br>nnytetter, v-brv-tetter, Shingles, and all diseases-of :i scrof"iilous nature are cured by bathing Ihe diseased •Vi^t with Papillon Skin Cure.' I t is an old^ proverb that a good farmer may bo Judged b / the manner in whwh' he- keeps his manure. Inordinate Ltcliing of the Skin or inflammation'is cured at wee bv Papillon Skin Cure. Nebraska;furnished the largest pair of cattje on exhibition—at tho Kansas City Fat Sto^k Show. S I X P i f < U f O f i K A P H S V H E K . We are n o ^ - giving away to each yearly subscriber to the S T . L o u s SUN-- DAV SAYINGS six handsome Cabinet Photographs of leading actors and actresses. These pictures are the best in the market, -and retail in the «tore3 at 25 cents apiece. The SUNDAY SAYIXCJS is the brightest and best newspaper in the Untied States. - -Send liye'cents for sample copy. Price tfl.oO-per vear. T H E SAYINCvS>?6MPANV:( 513 E.'m Sttx'et, St. Louis, Mo. FIVE SAMPLE COPIES FREE TO (iETTER-Ul'OF (;LVHS,\ASI) A Handsome Oil Painting^ < ; I V K N T O E A C H A<iP:NT S E N D I M i I ' S M O S ' E Y F O R T E N s r B S C R I B E K S , •^"v^The Patntine i^ worth 83.00 in - any picture store. Wi: refer to th'i following parta>--rn this c i t y and e l s e w h e r e a s to-our resportMbilitv: St. I^ouis Na»ion;U Ikink, St. I x u i i s - E v e m n g Thronicle; K a n - s a s City T i m e s C p ^ - l d i n s a B City, M o . ; St. I^ouis Ne\vsp:iptr Union-, Griiiiiim Paper Co., St._I.ouis , M o ; and anv other business m i n o r f':rm in tV.is city B E O - R l K i * , flies, r n a c h e s , by " H O U G H ON 1 U T S , " nuts, mice, cleared out Life had bec )ine a burden fo L. S. Hill, of East Montpelier, V't., but the new epecitie for rheumatism and neuralgia made a new in in of htm.- He writes: _ " I bad been suffering for over six months, and had grown so bad as to lose all use of my hands and arms. After tak inz a few doses of your Athlophoros Tlie pain left me ^raduallv, and the swelling went away." Price #l_per_bott?e. if your druecist hasn't it, send to Athlopboros Co., 112 Wgj street, N. Y. THE SAYINGS CO., •' 513 EI.M S-IKBBT, PT LOUIS. MO. <T KING op ARE YOU BILIOUS? •x it^Gcrsts notfflgg? 1 D R . T . FILIJ If you feel^dtill, drowsy, have frcqujerit h e a d a c h e , mouth tastes bad, poor appetitc-/ fgnerue coated, vou are troubled with torpid liver or '*' biliousness." Why will you suffer, when a few bottles of Hops and Malt Bitterr^ill cure? you '( Do not be persuaded to try something else said to be just as goo J. For sale by all dealers. IX BITTERS ^ 0 ^ - DETROIT, MICH. AjpcfX OF UEALTY IS A JOY FOKEVJLK . •^ ' O o i R VLD'S O r i e n t a l C r e a m o r .Tla^lcal R e a u t i f l p r . K^BiOTes tan. Piaiples,Freck l e a . K o t h batches. Hash and skin rilse a « e « , and every blcmlah n beautr, and defies detection. It baa *to'>d tho test of thtr'.ryeara und la so carm less we ta«te it to be sure the prepara- Uuu Is proper - ly made Accept no c«untoifleltof unillar name. Or. 1-. A. Sayre. said to ala4v haul ton fa patient.)—' A* tou iHdiea will use them, 1 recommend Gouraud'a VT am1 as the l^ast Ini-mful of nil S^tn prerjarnttons." One rattle w 11 last » x month*, uslni; it evert, day. Also I'utidre S ib t e remove* sujierduous ha»r without injury t the skin. KMK M. B. T. GOUtt UO, s.ilol'rop . 4S Rond St., N V. For * >le by all I'ruutn'-t* and Fancy Goods Dealers. fSfHeware of bHse imitations $l,0U Reward for uiresuand proof of unynne so hng the same WRite WounTaln Hammock ClraTr NERVOUS Wenknesft, Dyspepsi cured by Well's Health Kcney. There are ties w ^ e r bo zz&vfn. Oats succeed over a much extent, of country; hence for those able to grow good barley there is les? danger of over-producLion a r d extreme depression in price than there \roulcf~bo if oats were sown in preference. Professor Sheldon remarfes, in the Industrialist, that he has for years handled three or four distinct breeds of swine and studied them carefully; b u t if compelled to use but one breed, he would bo sorely puzaled to know which onn to take. JSvery breed has sterling points and countefoalancing WeaknessT Palpitation or rapid beating of the heart followed by periods of complete cessation, ^¾^¾ ff% A % # a ^ l " ^ A l ' A 1 is caused chiefly by nervousness and bad 3 Q Q A Y S X K l ' A L blood. Ifthe disease is neglected it is liable to result ^seriously, especially at a time of sudden excitement. Purify the blood, strengthen the muscular aud nervous system, governing the Heart by usv ing Dr. Guysott's Yellow Dock and S a ^ saparilla, and you will soon be rid of evert trace of the affection " ' " Ei A-'s CKEAMJUESI cured mo of Ca^rrh of mary.yt'ars>*tanditii!--restort'd my sense'of smell^^For colds In the head It works like —. E. II. SHEKWOOD, National State liank, Eikahetb, ii. J. (Easy to use. See adv.) "ROUGH ON PAIN," Quick cure for colic, cramps Diarrhoea, Aches, Pains, Spratns, Headucne. A f I A R D - T " nil who are suffering from errors of youth, nervous we ntness, ear'y docay, U>ss of manhood, Ac. I will send von a recetpe that will cure you, KKEK OF t'HAhNfc this ere*' remedy was dis'o^eoed by a^misslinary In S<iiitri Amerlc». Send self addressed envelope to KEV. JOsKPU T. INM AN. Station I>, New York. STINGING irriution, inflammation, all Kidney and Urniary t'oruplaints, cured by "Bu hu Paiba," fl- MXNSMAN'S PBPfTONlZKD BBKF TONIC, the tj preparation of beef containing It* entire nutrlttou properties It contains blood-maktiw. force-ssener. atlngand llfe-susuminif properties; invaluable lot iNniQKsnoN, DYSPKPStA, nerTous prostration, and all forms of (renerat debility: also, tn alt enfeebled conditions, whether the rosult of exhaustion, nervous yrostr&tlon, overwork, or acute disease, particularly If resulting from pulmonary complaints. CASW I U - HASARD A CO., Proprietors. vaw York. Sold bv '• affrlsts E I A S T I C TRUSS 12 - — - - • ,ld*l. „ . . , IILIOCJ of tba fro-ljr. «rhll« tbw b cupiLtp«, TTU2 Sclf-Adjcutlu Bail in rtaur, adipul tMlf to tH potliloj , . . _ . B»llm tbtcQppr«a«««b««klbt latactlnaaj B • 1 %t a p t n a a v*oM w h * tk» Vl«««r. Willi X'aju ( n a n n tbi Uerolala b«id jwrtnly |*y»B<5 aljht u d a r«4lcal e n « « r u l n . l i l t «a*7, (UM^b l U c b i p . S*ntby all, ClrcQlin fre*. - • EliGJLESTON TEUSS CO.. CUcago. I1L exual Debility I^JL'WBSI. pLRC^RO-yOLTAlC BBLT and other Kl*etrle ^ Anpliances are sent on U0 Days* Trial TO MSN ONbVT YOUNG O—R OL.O, w*ho are- •n.ff-ert.n ,a -from Nervous Exhaustion, Lost Vltalltv. Wasting nesses, and all diseaaes of a Kindred Nature, resulting from whatever causes. Mpeedy relief and complete restoration to Health. Vigor and Manhood Guaranteed. Send >t onoe for Illustrated Pmrnphlet free. Address, / Voltaic Belt Co , Marshall, Mich. Adapted to Hon<e, L » w n , p « en or Camp; we'uhs 1» lb*.: J Inche* thick when folded. Thebe*t nrticie "n earth tor t^» c loyment of fresh air. Cheap. sub;<tiintiHl,durable, send ^tamp forclrcular BUCHARMK. FLETCHER 4; CO,, GKNEKAL AGENTS. DETROIT, - • MICH fG AS. • * * * • • * • » * # • * * • » * * » * * * • * » * • fCT\ . .LYD1A E. PIWKHAM'S . • VEGETABLE COMPOUND * # •" is A rosrm u ui KL i u . : - , / All those painful t'mm»la'ints. * anil WeakiusMS so com-.inm * * # • * • « to our best * * * * « * ' * * FEU ALE rOrUL.iTION. * * TTkt <1 Illiquid, »111 or loxragc form. • Tts purpose is tot el v for the legitimate healina of divuso unci the relief of pnin, mid that it di>M all it claims to do, thousands of ladies can gladlf testify. • • It wUl cure entirvly all Ovarian trouble*. Inflammation and Ulceration, Falling and Displacement*, and consequent Spinal Weakness &^d is particularly adapted to tho change of Ufe. * » • • ' • • • • • • • • * • It removes KaiiUrie*!, Flatulency, destroys all craving for stimulants, and rellevvi* ^Vl^akne,s«< of the Stomai-a. It cure* Bloating, Headaches, Nervoua Prostration, General Debility, Sleeplessness Depression and Indigestion. That fcelint? of bearing down, causing pain, and backache, is always permanently cured by Its us<>. • Send stamp to Lynn, XWK, for pamphlet. Letters of Inquiry coaaUeutially amrwered. i'or sale at druggists. JOSEPHmiOTrs STEEL PENS So LSBT* ALL OL*IERSTHWOUSMOUTTKE WO R LD . COLD MEDAL PAR IS E X P 3 S I T I O N - | g 7 B . A G E NTS" \ V A N T E D"« v=H , ¾ ¾ } FAMILY Kvrrnxo MACHINE ever invented. WUi knit a pair of stockings ^ith HKKl; and TOK COM> PLETE in 'X minutes. It will HIMO fcrilT i^yrtat variety of fancy-wirk for sbich thnre is always a ready market. Send for c.rcn lar and te-ms to t^ia Twoas bly K n l f t l n g M u c h l n e Co., loo Tremont street Boeton, Miiss. CURES * MM ALL ELSE FAILS. I5es-<..'oui;ntiyrup. Ta.«tesgood. U s e in time, i^old by d m g e i s t s , ^CONSUMPTIONS Revolvers, "^ Rifles. " Eto« A o - D n f C ^r,?e«.urepennav n j j C l l t a r - n t e-iiiiloym?nt .inJ;;.ol ^ah^y sc:'.n!^ QuuuQ t,'lty «iUlrtan,'.«tji\I icS>ap?o-t<v-srte. Samp.e oa.tit Froew A,l!rMS Qvems- C'Hy tSuspsader Ce., Ciaciaa^U, O. I f t ^ ^ n i U I Kelteved Im uedlttely am cured I \ I H | | ] byusina^ove AsrHM.i ONQCSKOH ^kJ 1 I f i a r p r | , . e $;i per b«u e or » bottles fo $s delivered. Address O K C. M KKT, Manager. Hamlknn /)h'o. ^ , 8e-»d post* vddress K. A. t V make$26to $75 per w e t . -. ' o tpr eatahi" ur? and terns G8AKY.T Griswyld St., Oftrolt, Mich /- P&TC|n|TG f Thos I*. Simpson, Washington, D, Z.' ( ; N o P»T **ked for patent until obUlnfid. Write tor Inventor's Guide. , tt>omM. Js.l svttyTm».r a«rNs,XoepbaanyopU^l lowh^| ,^. W.N.I I>—a—'i8 PURGAriVF. PARSONS':" QsttlTelf eure 81CK-HXA3)ApH», Bllleusnees ILlOitOlvDe lzP 0Ze8uOre1 T, a»d. Skin XM hav,Oe OmDo ePq0uXa8lO. L ".X. _ ^f.i nd them MIa mj Pteettee X m BO et' V / / / • / r- ;~—-- • * * ^ ' v » -<ffn» i>m.W» ... ^MMMMMhi^v^ *. l i f t ; ' •*,«•"< .r#i •3?"5<5 i._J'JLri.. LI "ILLS . ^ , L.^ e.i s /-- ^ OUIt NEIGHBORS UNAIJILLA. Frotapur Correspondent. Mrs. J. Kershaw and her son Major, spent their 4th with relatives in Manchester. Mrs. Gridley .a#d Mrs. Lyman, ol Jackson, W i e t h e guests ot their sisterio- law, Mrs. Agnes Marshall, last Mon- ,day. Some,!?/ our young people had a ve^y enjoyable time picnicing ou the banks of Bruen Lake, the Poftrttr. Mrs. Laura Denton has been spen J30.fi few weeks with her daughter, Nrs. C. D.-Bird, near stock bridge. #Irs. Elsie Insler and "her granddaughter, Blanche Mc Collum, ot* Port Huron, madea short visit among relatives here this week. • Quite a party of town people started last Thursday for Blind Lake to camp out over the 4th. They returned Saturday and reported the jolliest kind of a .time. -The closing- exerckes of our school vwere a success, for which Miss Burch deserves milch praise, as it showed the careful training she had given the as^olars. -W£ hope tp see her back in her old position before many weeks. HOWELL. From o a r Correspondent , Chas. Page is in to wn. The Howell Junior B. B. Club defeated the Brighton Juniors on the 3d( ..28 and 22, and^he Brighton Sr. made ' l l to Howell Sr. 9 on the 4th, at Webjberville. Howell celebrated the 4th in a most ^orderly and pleasing manner. Singing by the children under the direction of J . D. Mehan, recitations by twelve j o u n g ladies in the costumes of duter- )ent nations, and in the evening a fine •display of firewojrks constituted the ida> 's entertainmeat. The only ace i.- t«dent was to Wintbn Brooks' son, who ,wia struck in the eye by a [fire cracker. ,Dr. Wells attended him at ome—no s6erious result to his sight is apprehend- ,ed. Dennis Shields and other prominent citizens are at the convention in Chicai- McLear andGaffeny,afirm of younj? lawyers, have bought H. H.Harmon's? laW library and go to Lake City, Mis-, gaukee Co., to open an office. , i - - • "WEST UNADILLA. . _ Jfroai our Qorreepondeot. ' Haying is now neajrly over, harvesting will commence this week in this .vicinity. Jacob Wesfctall has his farm house ,nearly completed. It is handsome. Miss Carrie Bishop, of Leslie, is the guest of Miss Amby Hopkins this week; The new school jaquse in District No. H i s nearly enclosed, it will be a nku tone. Built by J. Coulson. I would join with your correspond-. ^ent from South Lyon in saying that •qhe name of Hon. Wm, Ball ought to have a place on the Republican ticket Jbr Lieut§ Governor, his nomination j would please the voters of Unadilht rvery much, as he is well known here. The Fourth passed off very quietly .here, every one seemed to enjoy themselves. • ~~ S T O C K M U D G E . From our f'otfn'fporulont. The 4,th of July has come and gone. The celebration was a success and everybody had a good time. The street parade was iine, the reading and speaking all that could be desired,'-and the music specially good. The sports and games drew the Crmwd, ami -edited^agreat deal of merriment. The races at the fair ground were witnessed by hundreds of people. M\ the pacing race Wm. Kennedy's gray took tlrst nioiu*y. Yantftton's black second and M. Smith's oi'se third.. In the trotting race, llary H. took first money, !. Farmer's lorse second, and Gib. May's third.—- n the evening a grand display of tireworks, together with the camp-tire of the G. A K. posts, held the people to a late hour. All concede that Stockbridge is the nlace to draw out a crowd. Mali J on Baker has has sold his house and two lots to a Miss Daniels, of Chicago. Mr. Baker will build another house on his two remaining lpts. Lewis Morgan has enlargedjhis house by adding a wing, and ha* also repainted it. Cephas' Smith has repainted his house, added an awning, and stuck out a sign "bakcTV." The Methodist society are trying to nrisi> money to build a church. Christ Church Society, of Stockbridge (Episcopalian) have a move on foot to build a church edifice. ^ We are trying to arrange for an excursion'to Whitmore Lake-about Aug. 1st. tor the benefit of our Circulating Library. Having closed out uur clothi,ng atcx-k, we,are now in shape to give our whole attention to the JMEtrkei. P L A I N F I E L D . .Special ^Co^espondence The celebration July 4th was quite a success—although there was not as large an attendance as there- was tw0 years ago, we had a good enjoyable "tinw. The oration by F. C. Woodworth ,of Leslie, all agree, was very able and /eloquent and as,good as we have ever .heard. The jnusic by bands was very /tine. The -Leslie Ladies Band and •Pinckney Band as well are praised by ;all for excuting some -§ne pieee&4)etk iilone and together. The IadieTHband i a v e been under instructions only ten months, but axe hard to beat. Were we to choose again we would have the same bands, The entire programme ;couUi,nothave been bettered; the dis- —play of iire-works in the evening by C. E. Holliafcer, of Pinckney, assisted by jJessrs. E.Collardand J2.T. Bush, of "Plainfieid, was .grand. Woo) continues to come to <mr mar- «ket Mrs. Dr.-Greene, wylio has been very low, is some better so she rides out, it is Jhoped she may recover, Nora Ingles is very sick with rheu- Vpmal Notices, MAXOV>:K..<-;., Feb. 13,-1884. After having lung fever and pneumonia 1 had a dreadful cough and could not sle^p atnight- The doctors told me I had Consumption and would die. I have taken six bottles of Piso's Cure and my cough is entirely gone and I am well as ever. EMKLINK Eoni). < Hatch's Universal Cough Syrup gives vour kidneys and liver a jog to help relieve your lungs of a bad cough, You will always find us in the market for ? WHEAT, OATS; BEAJ^S, CLOVER SEED, ETC., For which we will pay tin1 highest market price. Thanking you for your patronage, \se are Verv truly yours, "" TOMPKINS & ISMON. GRAND OPENING! Tftiii plpaspd to nnnoniif<» t-hiit, T luvve just started a general store at SWORN TO. . . — - Crawford County, Pa., City of TitiievlUe Personally appeared before me Koyald ITatrhiKtoii, who, behjtf duly swjorn according to Jaw, depones and HHVH: Tliut he is a rusideut of Miller Kami Station, Venango Co., Pa. Thafr-la^t soring lie „ p i - - ^ ... had a severe attack of Ulimimatiim in Ills limb*, and tliat lie vvaa entirely relieved By nj; four doi-t'H of WiUou'a LixUtuipK Kemedy Hlieuintiti^iu, and that In- hau not experienctaklnif four doaen of WiUou'a LixUtuinK Kemedy jor Uheuinati«in, ami that he hau not exoerienced any trouble from the dUeaau since, He aluu Btateti that lie nave the remedy to a friend in the -cmrntry who win vv*y- mueh diaahled with tu.e~ aaiue dWa»e, so much MO t|ia he waa totally un<-« able U> w ork. and waa hed-^axt for a number o/ Bi'.'kc, ajul that in hit* friend'* case the medicine maUeji perfect cure in t h n i ' days. H. lUllHINUTON. Sworn mid ttitbaerihed to before uie this l7tb Jay of July, A. U. l«t*0. t J. R LUCE. jHBtice oftlin Peace. J. W. M I T C H E L L * C O , Canieteu, H, X. JAMES E- DAVIS A CO, Whol^kJL«< A^eitta DetPok, ifttfcl f 4 My line consists of a large and varied assortinent of Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots & Shoes, Clothing. Everybody call and examine our stock of goods. Highest price paid for B U T T E R A N D EGGS. Everything sold at rock bottom prices. Don't forget, • P. CUNNINGHAM, Gregory, ^ich. PLA/K FOR SALE. 'lVn*tr+>* )>lt'iir**Bt:_v Jo^atod, »4 of • mile went stoekhrid^'e. Apjile, rherry peueh and j)aar orclinrdH, itiu- lioiine, ^ixnl well and cistern, out hiiildiiiL'r*, well ^fenced, fe'ood wdl. Applv ya pre mi-.-. LORENZO RICE. FARM FOR SALE. I offer for sale on UUHV terma, my farm 0$ M l . ucrea in Wtwt l'utngni, with ^ood LOUM liarnt*, two orchard*, and everything in Urst 6 shape. Well fenced und watered, and all ui cultivation execptim; 18acr«e of timber laad. For particulars apply ou premises to _ JAMES AFFLECKL. . f ALSTKAD (JHKOOHY, H OEALKIt IK GKAIN, LUMliEU,*IME, SALT, &c. iliilhent market price paid for wheat. A good stock of Lumber ulwaya on hand. Doora, BWU takn,dp . all building materials fGurRnEiaGheOdR oYn , shMor«tH M. THE JACKSON FIRECLAY GO. or your i/lnld of croup. Tbere can be no'nieiiibranoas croup when Universal Cough Syrup is used in the tirst symptoms'of the disease. No family with chihlren can ati'ord. to be without it one day. 25 and 50"cents. My Six Year Old Daughter. D11. C. IX WAIIKKK: Dear tur—Ire-, ceiv«d the complimentary • bottle of ly sent me. Our little six-year-old daughter had a very sore throat, badly ulcerated, and coughed almost incessantly. We gave the medicine according to directions, and she began to improve immediately and soon got well. . Please, accept thanks. Mrs. (troves andliiave recommended it to others. Pshall want to get some of it at the,beginning of winter, as I conside/ it a very superior medicine. /• Yours very respectfully, " Rev. H. I), droves, Ciarksvillc, Mo. Pastor M. E. Church. For snle at ('. E. HnMeter'a, Siller Bro'a, and Winct'.ell'e Dnii,' Store. BUSINESS CARDS. T \ M.^.VKKNK, M. !>., \ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, \ PLAINFIELD, MICHIGAN. OlVive at rcniiU'iice. Spi'citil attention j,riven to gui'^'ery and dit>.>a:»es of the throat i;nd IUU^B. lA.MKS'MAUKKY, NOTARY PUBLIC And Insurance A;_'i>nt. l.vsdl papers ma/le on short notice and reasonable term*. Office on. Main St., nt-ar l'i>?*totrice i'incjim-y, .Mich. LICE LAWlIHNtT* A FASllIoNALU.K DKESS AND CLOAK MAKER, Plain and funcy sewing of all kind^; cutting and nttitii; a ppeciaity. Pricsw rta^onabie, and n;itisfaction guaranteed. Nyrtheaflt cor. .Main Street and llowtfll Koad, I'inckney, Mich. £|K1M£H & JOHNSON, T 4'roprietoiB of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, Dealers in Flour and -Feed. Cash paid tut all kinds of grain. Pinckney, .Michigan. TAMES T. EAMAN, ATTORNEYS COUNSELOR AT LAW and Justice of the Peace, Office in the IJrick Block. :; 'PINCJiSKY ll/- P. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY A COUNyEUOTTaTLXvY . - ^ - and SOLICITOR ia CHAMCEIiYOfllceoverSiyler'sDrug Store. PINCKNEY TTETiSHIXA-BY Sl'lWKON, Howell, Mich. V Mr, WineL'ar will attend to calls promptly night or day. Milk fever and other diseases'ia cattle and liorseg a specialty. Terms reasonable. Kesiden.es <W Byron Koad. Telephonic connection with central office at Howell. CHAJtLES MACLEAN, D, D. S. DENTIST, Graduate of the Dental Department .of the Iniveraityof Michigan Office in Oreenaway Block, over Post Office, Howell fc*r~Particiilar attention paid to the preservation of the natural teeth. Will be at the Monitor House, Pinckney, on Thursday of each,week, commencing on July 17th. FARM FOR SALE. ' 44 acres in Iosco, 1¼ milM-swrtfe of Parker's Corners, 3¼ tnilee north of Plaintield Good hemse, two wells, barns, nice orchard, will be sold cheap, f o r terms inquire on premises." ~-.--LOUIS HADLEY. PINCKNEY PLANING MILL. We are now prepared to do Planing, Resawing.all kinds of plain and fancy Bracket-Saving, Carving and Turning „ ^ „ ^ „ -- In wood; and will soon 1 jable to do turniHg in iron und general niachine Whitfc WiaeofTar Syrup you so kind-, jcpairing.-1-JYe. are also a p i s .for AV. ^. Johns'Asbestos Materials, Engine 1 ~L — n " " 1 U "Q - - ^ ^ - ^ ^ Packing, Mill Boards; I -Vs, Rocfing, (Jeffie»^-m«kk^iHt^--mrtskh^ Paints, Jiivrn, Roof a n d ( Jrc-prmif Paints. VfmCKNEY PLANING MILL.- Near Grand Trunk Depot, —-/ ^ I N C ' K N K T T M K ' H . NEW STOCK. SPRING GOODS. THE OLD RELIABLE IS STILL HEAD-QUARTERS ^ FOR BARGAINS --^isr. . • —. ^.^-. ^-.^-v Drain Ttfts. »w> ranted not to ernmW* wirb ttm\\ sisa Stun*. stakes1 ' ' ^ ^ - ^ V*"*** » 1 ^ »wi C w n e t A fragrant ttrwflth anil pure-^ "TtAUKHKY" will Hecure; Ami by its kindly aid The Teeth are w»>vr \\UUQ w^av. "HUB*; COUGH CURE, 25 CENTC, ^Prescription of a Boston physician, dispensed years hv a Boston dru^ist', ONt: DOSE wilLcu re any ordinary cough. It acts almost magically. Asfe any dealer to get you a 25 cent bottl* ot "HUB 'COUGH CURE, and don't he put off With anv other. A FARMER SPEAKS. M. artli.:tea witli. Liver eouiiilalut ] ttiHt he was ^44 ^.<1 to «,ve „,, work, 'l'lo, Ur«iW|«t „t A>T m.-r iiKliu-ecl him to try Z«,|.KHA „lth H„ch cood r».!.iilt«jhat after usinj; two battles he wasHof^S reBUMH.workasiM.ml. Say« !,e uot relief fr0 m better Liver remedy in exi^teuve, " ' lows tirt to use his iiaiiie. He gladly aU FARfWNAD WitLiA^S & CO., AGENTS. Detroit, Mich an. DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, AND EVERYTHING IN THE LINE OF GENERAL = MERCHANDISE. E. A. MANN, East Main St., Pinckney. DO NOT FAIL FOR THE GALE I M P R O V E HAY RAKE, AT TEEPLE ADWELL'S THW WEEK. BARTON & CAMPBELL, J E W E L E R S AND DKALKKSiy / SPORTING GOOJ)S Just received a full lit^ of FISHING TACKLES 4 ALSO Of MILLER BROS. CELEBRATE!) POCKET CUTLERY MpMERIDEN SILVER PLATED WARE, 9 the best in-the market, and can give prices that will surprise you. Please c- aii a—ndJ examine our stock and get •rices. RESPECTFULLY, BARTON & CAMPBELL, # Mention this paper and write to a« for Bpecial discount on My thing yon want to buy, whetaer It be any kind of Tools for any Mechanic OR AMATEUR, —ANY KIH.D OF— Honsekoepers, Hardware, CTotlies Wringers, Kitchen Utennils, Refrigerators, Oil Stoves, Ac. J —OB— DICTCLKS, VELOCIPEDES, AUCHKBT, *c, *c. ***- Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 10, 1884 Description An account of the resource July 10, 1884 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 1884-07-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ec48e3ed206cfcdfeefa06923ebb21cc.pdf 704558ad182c6c53970c4feae87f79ab Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. PlNOKNEYpISPATCH JEROME WINCH ELL, PUBLISHER. U B V I P THUB8DAY8. Jfetowriptlon Price, $1.00 per Year. ADVERTISING RATES . fraaalent »dvertieeinents, 25 canto per inch for flMtiMertion&nd ten cents per inch for each sube*- 4Hgnt Insertion. Local notices, 5 cents per line lor .each Insertion. Special rates for regular adverttsejoenU by the year or quarter. ^BUSINESS CARDS. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, PLAINFIELD, MICHIGAN^ Office at residence. Special attention given to isurgery and diseases of the throat and lungs. TAMES MAKKKY, NOTARY PUBLIC v And Inauwnc*. Agent. Legalpapers, made on •hort notice and reasonable ternia. Otnce on Main St., near Postofiice l'inckney, Mich. ALICE LAWRENCE, PASUIONABLS DRESS AND CLOAK MAKER, : plain and fancy sewing of all kinds; cutting and fitting a specialty. Prices reasonable, and satisfaction guaranteed. Northeast cor. Main Street and Howell Road, Pinckney, Mich. GRIMES & JOHNSON, Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, - Dealers in Flour and Feed. Cash paid for all kinds of grain. -Pinckney, Michigan. TAMES T. EAMAtf, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW and Justice of the Peace, v ' Office In the Brick Mock, PJPMJtfNE Y f i r P. VAN WINKLE, > "^ ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW" and SOLICITOR in CHANCERY- (OfficeoverSigler'sDrug Store. PINCKNEY HALSTEAD GREGORY, DIUXKll UN GRAIN, LUMBER, LIME, SALT, &c. Highest market price paid for wheat. A good stoclrof Lumber always on hand. Doors, saeh .and all building materials furnished on short nojtice, GREGORY, MICH. ^TKTERINABY SURGEON, Howell, Mich. V Mr. Winegar will attend to calls promptly night or'day. Milk fever and other diseases in ..cattle and horses a specialty. Terms reasonable. Residence on Byron Road. Telephonic connection with central office at Howell. CHARLES MACLEAN, 1). D. 8. DENTIST, Graduate of the Dental Department of the "University of Michigau. OfHce in Oreenaway Block, over PoBt Office, Howell. ££r~Plrticu]ar attention paid to the preservation - ml the natural teeth. Will be at the Monitor House, Pinckney, on Thursday of each week, commencing on July 17th. FABM FOR SALE. I offer for sale on easy terms, my farm of 218 Acres in West Putnam, wfth good house and barns, two orchards, and everything in first class ehape. Well fenced and watered, and all under cultivation excepting 18 acres of timber laud. TOT particulars apply on premises to JAMES AFFLECK._ PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK , v G. W. TEEPLE, ^BANKER,^ Does a Genera! Banking Business. • Money Loaned on Approved Notes.* Deposits received. Certificates issued on time deposits, And payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. i i v N PINCKNEY PRODUCE MARKET. *• CORRECTED WEEKLY BY JolyKUSSj. T O M P K i N S & I S M O N . Wheat, No. 1 whito,.^..,.. % .91- " No. 2 white, .85- " No, 2 red, 80- " No. 3 red, Oats .36- Corn 80- Barley, 1 00©l 50- Beans, , 1 AX&l 75- Dried Apples Oti^to .07- Potatoes, 30<& .35- Batter 11. 5« * , 14. rested Hogs, per 100lbs 7 7N&8.0O. Dressed Chickens 9 Clover Seed 5.80. NOTICE. — L The village tax roll has been placed in my hands for collection, and 1 will be at Hoff's Boot & Shoe store on Tuesday and Friday of each week for receiving /game. Tax-payers are requested to call at earliest convenience. Edgar h- Thompson, Village Marshal A very desirable house, barn and lwo village lots for sale, situated on Main Street. For term* inquire of T. grimes 01 uii thu premises of Mrs. Bridget Eagan. .j|_. . — • < • ' < • PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1884. NO-27 CLEVELAND AND H E N D R I C K S Ratification Meeting ! AT PINCKNEY, TUESO Y EVENING, JULY 22. JUDGE WINANS, Hamburg. DENNIS SHIELDS, Howell. , W. P. VAN WINKLE, Pinckney.' . And other speakers will Be on hand to address the meeting. Commences at 7:30 p.m. Music by Pinckney Cornet-Band. Turn out and give the campaign a good starter. By order ot COMMITTEE. -ITEaiMtfM$XE&ES£* Paper is extensively^ used in Germany and Austria for the manufacture of bottles.. DENTISTRY. I will be in Pinckney, on Mondav, August 4th, and remain one week. Rooms a t the Monitor House. Respectfully, W. R. Rainey, Dentist. N. B. I will spend one week in Pinckney every tlir.ee months. During the last 10 years, eggs have been imported to the United States to the value of $1.5,400,938. ^•--_"• N0TICE. ..-All persons i r e hereby forbidden trespassing on or taking .berries from my whortleberry swamps. John Van Fleet. Hamburg, July 16th, 1884. It is sai.d'that most manufacturers of the cheaper grades ot ice cream use clue instead of gelatine to give extra firmness to the cream. Paris Green and Helleboue, purest and best at Wincbeli's Drug Store. After seven years of patient labor a New York lady has completed _ a silk quilt composed of 14,000 pieces. The total number of stitches isj420,000. Its value is $500. Go to Jensen's "Gallery, Howell, Mich,- for your Pictures. Over 000 lives were lost by boiler explosions in this country during tjie past year. Nearly 300 persons were killed outright, and many of the remainder were maimed for life. Those wishing repairs tor- W6od Mower and Reaper should call and get tht'in at once, we also have a stock of repairs for the Champion- Brown & Collier. 1 George Aiken, now enormously rich, has returned from the extreme west to Louisville in search of his only child whom poverty compelled him to leave in an orphan asylum eight years ago. Bush's Beehives and' Section Boxes, at Bush's Planing Mill, Plainfield. Thus far only five Christians have ever entered the old mosque at Hebron, Palestine. Tne live were the Prince •pi Wales and his two sons, Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria, and Gen. Lew Wallace, United States minister to Turkey. Bulk, and bottled perfumes; White Rose, Patchouly, Jockey Club, Musk, etc., at Winchell's Drug Store ~ Under a~1iew law in New YorJt a "baggage smasher" is fined ^ 0 / f o r wilfully injuring baggage. A large number of HEUO Reapers and HOPKINS Mowers have been sold here this season, these machines are giving perfect satisfaction and are considered the leading machines wherever they are introduced and for lightness of A California doctor cooly admits that he killed his first two patients, and with equal coolness remarked: "I learned a lesson that I havei neve forgotten— that was, the importance of correct diagnosis." We shall continue to sell Painted Barbed Wire at 5 cents. ; Brown & Collier. In San Francisco in less than six months there has been 62 suicides, an average of more than 10 a month, which is more than double the average for-the same; period during the five previous years. The old reliable G-ale improved Hay Rake for sale at low price, at Temple k Cadwell's. A Pensylvania court has decided that pictures are not household furniture because they "lack the idea of household utility that makes the basis of the definition of household furniture." To let or for sale—Forty good sheep. Calf-en—"J.-A; Cad well, Pinckney. All persons owing me on account made previous to Feb. 11th, 1884, are requested to call and settle at once, W.B. Hoff. d f T h o s e receiving their papers with a red X over this paragraph,,will please notice that their subscription expires"with next number. A blue X signifies that the time has expired,and that, in accordance, with our rules, the9 paper will be discontinued until subscription is renewed. LOCAL JOTTINGS. Mr. J. A. Cad well and family visit ed relatives in Waterloo last week. Get yourselves ready to vote for anew school building' this year. Bay City still continues to be the third city^n the State, having almost 30,000 population. ' — draft, goodness of work,—ease of- man - agement, strength and durability they have no superior, in this or any other country. Samples of these celebrated harvesting machines can be se#n at the officeaf the Agent, JAMES MAKKEY in Pinckney, who will be pleased at any time to shpw them up to the tanners; a full stock ot repairs always on hand. The sum of $32,900,000 is annually spent in this country for confectionery. According to the ceusus tnere are 10,- 030,000 youths who purchase candv, thii&iuakin-g an average of $3.20 for each young man to spend on his sweet heart. _ The Los Angeles Times says that a gentleman of that town, going recently to Almeda, passed through eight miles of frogs, averaging the size of a large cherry, that filled the roads. It is supposed that a lete rain brought them from the clouds* The Grand Trunk pay-car passed through yesterday on its monthly mission.. Whortleberries are very abundant" this year—and are already coming into the market quite freely. '• - ' Quite a number of Pinckney arnd Dexter people have been camping at Portage Lake this week. Dexter seems to be "losingits grip." It has almost 200 less population than was given it by the census of 1870— fourteen years ago. Not content with having a barber shop and meat-market combined. Stockbridge now boasts a tin shop_vdiere Gobbling" is done to orderin first class shape. " The Spmerville School (for young ladies) at St. Clair, 'opens, Sept. 11th, under,the management of Dr. C. C. Wetsell, late principal of the young ladies' Seminary at Monroe. He is spoken of as an accomplished educator. and it is predicted that the Someryjlle will be even more popular than heretofore. James McNamara, of Alpena, who has been for the past year editor of the Labor Journal of that town, paid his fnen.jlsjind old time acquaintances at ast week, while ome iroh^ Chicago. He ^_ Slater, attorney of Alpena coun a former resident of Dexter. An editor is a man who is liable to grammatical blunders, toothache, typographical errors and lapses of memory, and usually he has ninety-seven thousand people watching to catch him tripping. He is a man of sorrow, acquainted with grief and poverty" ahd frequetnly liable to go ragged, hungry and dry for a very long period. And yet the woods are full of people who want to be editors or think they could do better than the man who manages their local paper.—Ex. THE VETERAN, published at Lansing, Michigan, announces that after August 1, it will be published weekly, instead of semi-monthly as heretofore, while i t v subscription price will, remain at $1 per year. THE VKTKKAX. as a paper earnestly devoted to the interests of the boys of '61 to '65, and their heirs, is a grand success, and every old soldier should take it. Address, The Veteran Publishing ^Company, Lansing, Mich, Detroit had another murder Sunday last. The rink will so<m be ready for a "big time on wheels." Mrs. Streeter, of Chelsea, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Samuel Grimes, of this village. Ed. G. Embler, Esq., of Howell, and Fred. Spring, of South Lyon, smile on Pinckney friends this afternoon. Chas. Hopkins,. Coon Hayner and .Nelson Green with their families, are campiug at Portrge Lake this week. P. Long, of Ann Arbor, has bought C. E. Hollister's grocery stock and store building. The drug stock will be sold or removed soon, we understand. Twentv-five thousand dollars in "wool money" paid out in this vicinity so very recently has already slipped away.so completely that its tracks are nowhere visible., ^ The D. L. k N . announces excursion rates from South Lyon to Petoskey and return from July 21st to Aug., 4th. for $8.50, good to return till Aug. 12. Democrats in this vicinity/express themselves very generally as well.satisfied with their National ticket—Cleveland and Hendricks. Business men should /emember that while the present is a/lull season they should be "sowing the'seed" for a heavy fall crop by libera^'advertising. A good many .strangers of the "genus tramp" variety have been .hanging about town of late with»apparently- no laudable purpose in view. They will bear watching. *" Cuerries are so plentiful this year that they have been selling in some of the neighboring towns at 3 cents a quart, \ " -ginckn^y sITould baare a good wheat elevator. Ir\private enterprise will not buHd it, thVirvterestrof the town demand that a public, subscription should add the necessary "inducement." Rev.'Mr. Johnson, of Iowa, Mrs. Eckhart and family, of same State, and Mrs. Eckhart's sister, Miss Carrie Freiburg, of Waterloo, Mich., are the Dr. Rainey announces that he will be in Pinckney again Aug. 4th. A want of rain seems to threaten shortage in the potato crop. Miss Maggie Harris, of Mason is visiting Pinckney friends. Mrs. G. R. Ismon.and her aunt, Miss Rhoda Hand, ara visiting relatives in Howell, for a few days. A Cleveland and Hendricks ratifi- / ^ eation meeting is called for Sntugday ^- J sj^ eevveenn ihnitg/ nnfe>xvft . SbePeA aamninromurnicc.Remmfeinntt. ' i^*-* Fi L. Tompkins is absent for a few. days on business in the western part of the State. The toy pistol "got in its work'' a t Harrisyille, on the 4th. It's an off year when said pistol don't lay ...out a few-victims. ^ -Mrs. Kittredge,, of Clarkston, New York State, has been the guest of Mr. Darwin's and Mr. Stickle's families the past week. Pinckney shows an increase of 126 over census of 1880. It is needless to add that this increase has been during the past year mainly. Rev. and Mrs. K. H. Crane returned from their summer vacation yesterday, and ilr.jCrane will occupy the pulpit again at the Congregational church Sunday next. A'party of twelve ladies, four children and two gentlemen from Pinckney and Unadilla, picnicked at Whitmore Lake. Tuesday last. They had a "good time" and all agree that Whitmore Lake is a fine place for "picnics." Our opinion has been asked regarding the farming lands of'Northern Michigan. Our slight acquaintance with that portion of the state, obtained by three brief visits, with a few years intevening, has convinced us that Otsego, Antrim, Charlevoix, and portions—of Emmett a a 4 Cheboygan guests of Mr. J. A. Cadwell and family this-week. They have all. gone to Silyer Lake this afternoon for a picnic. Tuesday afternoon while Geo. Reason was harvesting on his farm west of town, a tramp visited his buggy, which stood near the barn. Pushing the buggy under a shed and proceeded to investigate its contents—relieving a dinner basket of its burden of lunch, and as Mr. Reason alleges also took from his coat pocket a wallet containing several hundred dollars worth of notes and other papers of value. The tramp was arrested Tuesday night and lodged in the village lockup. Being arraigned yesterday, charged with the crime of theft, the fellow admitted having eaten what lunch he found in the basket, but denied disturbing anything else; says he run the buggy undeifthe shed to put it out of the rain— ich seemed to be approaehing-at the time. He could give no very good account of himself or his destination, and was evidently somewhat demented. Being held for examination he was returned to Jhejockup, from which place officer Monroe 'escorted him to his own- house at_supper time to low him a good chance for a "square meal." While there he asked Mr Monroe for a ehewot tobacco, and the officer proceeded to supply the want, but "the prisoner lost all interest \\ the tobacco when he had a chance for skipping, and so taking advantage of his guardian's inattention, he dodged through the screen door and made a break for liberty. Mr. M. says he followed as fast as his rheumatic limbs would allow, but before he had reached the railroad track his prisoner was scaling Coste's hill, a quarter of a mile away. The lockup is still vacant. The notes were found in a marsh where the tramp had undoubtedly scattered them after tearing them in small! pieces. -,-~ _ counties are destined to become wealthy tanning districts within the next ten years. Of course a timbered country does not admit of. the rapid development possible in a prarie country like Dakota, but the time is approaching when the hardwood timber will be a -great-source~ of wealth to Northern Michigan. Its climate is healthful and equable,; it is faee from the blizzards of the prarie country and its location owing adjacent to the great lakes makes a market far superior to what Dakota can ever have for. its farm products. Good lands can at, present be secured at from $4.00 upward per acre, and no young man with any pluck,, need fear to venture into the north woods to make him a farm, as he can rest assured that in a few years time his venture will pan out a great deal beteer than the average of Dakota investments. It is foolish for Michigan people seeking homes to leave the State while so many thousand acres of good lands are otfered, at so low a prioe> inthe grand old peninsula. The following~Patents were granted to citizens of MICHIGAN, bearing date May 20th, 1884, reported expressly for this paper by L6uis Bagger & Co., Mechanical Experts and Solicitors of Patents, Washington, D. C. Carlyle, George, Adrian, Machine foi grinding and forming the necks or sides of pearl buttons, 301,800. -Carlyle, George, Adrian, Machine for grinding uhd forming the heads -4.and faces of pearl buttons, 301,577. _ Drew, Noah, Fowferville, -Blaaft" music-paper. 301,577.— . Higgins, Eugene, Lansing, Planimeter, 301,594. Jackson, W. A., and W. R.Cole, Detroit, Telephone system, 301,603. Jackson, W. A., and W. R. Cole, Detroit, Telephone system, 301,604. Johnstone, John, Detroit, Oven for cooking-stoves, 301,608. Metzler, S. N., Jackson, Composition for roof-paint, 301,742, Shay, Ephraim, Haring, Valve-gear, 301,528. Slater, G. L., Buchanan, Wagon end-gate, 301,838. Smith, J. M., Detroit, Fast and loose pully device, 301,764. Weber, Adolph, and H. W. Hood, Detroit, Displacement-lubricator. 301 ,- 650. Woodford, G. A., Detroit,. Hay-ted- - i d e r , 301,845, f. j & v - " • & * ' * - " • **-H* / TV $? -.A • • « • , 'v = ^ T O C O « » K S l » O N D l i N T S . A]lciitnmuntc\ttonsfi>r this paper should be ac, ComDunled tjy tho ntrue of tha author: not n-ce»- •arr for uuOHcatlon, but as an ovldonoe of Rood tattl on the p»rl of the writer Write only on one aide of the paper. Be particularly caraful lnnlvlrg names and dates, to have t i o letters and azures Dtatn and dlst'nct. Propwr uajnes are often difficult to decipher, because of the careless manner In which ihey, are written. CLEVELAND THE CHIEF The National Democratic Convention Chooses the New York Governor For First Place. H e IM N o m i n a t e d o n S e c o n d B a l l o t ' CHICAGO, JL'LT 7. AU the delegates to the National Democratic convention are on hand ready for the work of the convention. The DetmJcraey is well. represented by the delegates present, who have been chosen for the important work to bf done. The usual preliminary work has been done by the delegates, the friends of the several aspirants doing all in their power for their favorite candidates. Who the lucky mau •Will be is a question hard to answer. Friends ofUrover Cleveland are confident of his success, and 49 of the 73 delegates from New York declare him their choice. Kellev, the Tammany chief, announces that Bayard and McDonald are his candidates. Tlideu's friends sent him a dispatch to-day, urging him to reconsider his "determination rot to be a candidate. In reply Tilden stated his purpose was clearly set forth: in his letter of June 10. On the morning of the 7th the New York delegation met and continued in session four hours. Great interest centered in this meeting, as having a very Important bearing on the final action of the convention, and the hallway in front of the-room in which the session was held was filled with a throng of people anxious to secure early tidings of the result. The News has the following additional points: "Haying failed to break the Cleveland B column the next move of his opponents was to smash the unit rule.—11 had -already--seen- decided by Kelley's followers that this should be attempted a*, a last resort. When the motion was made to cast the seventy-two votes of New York as a unit for Cleveland, it was met by a storm of objections and the real tight was ou. Juhu Kelly, Senatur Grady and others. threw themselves into the breach. They attacked Cleveland's availability r.nd intimated a bolt might occur if Cleveland's nomination was forced upon them, but finally cooled off and said they did not mean it. Grady declared that a state had no right to Instruct "delegates from districts. The Cleveland men Insisted that the state convention appointed the delegates and had the authority to Instruct them on all such questions. It was urged .that every delegate who w as attempting to breaK the rule, had voted for it ID the state convention and promised to abide by it. _ _ For over two hours the exciting discussion was continued, and then the Tammany delegates asked for an adjournment that they naught have a chance to consult. Tnis was granted and recess taken. A few minutes afterward Senator Grady and Gen. Sinclair, after a hurried.talk with John Kellev, edged their way through thecro*dand were ushered into chairman Manning's private rcom, where a long consultation with a view to a compromise of differences failed to result in an agreement. When the delegation reassembled there was another long and exciting discussion. In the meantime two more votes hid been gained for Cleveland, and he now had 49 at his back. It was Anally agreed that the state should vote as a unit, but the anti-Cleveland men insisted that an < xplanation of the vote should be given t a t h e convention. This was conceded aad a vote taken upon, the final motion that .the chair shall announce that forty-nine dele gates of New York are for Cleveland and twenty-three for Bayard, Flower and Slocum, but that under instructions of the eta'c convention the seventy-two votes are cast for HULKS OF TJIB LAST CONVENTION. The committee decided to recommend to the convention that the rules of the last Democratic convention govern this body until otherwise ordered, subject to the following modification': "That in voting for candidates for president and vice-president no mate Khali be allowed to change its vote until the roll of states has been called and every state hag cast its vote." As a result of a long discussion, the committee decided that uudetached coupons will not be accepted for admission to the convention hall. The committee adjourned until 1*0 A. 1M. toi morrow,with no anticipation, however, of huv- { ing any business on hand. STATE DELEGATIONS. The state delegations completed their organization. Michigan's delegation organized as follows: (Jtialrmau, O.' M. Barnes; secretary, Arthur J. Eddy; cred-uti.ils, C. 1\ Black; resolutions, 'timothy K. Tarsney; organization, (). W. PoweTs; vice president, Michael 5*hoemakt r; nn'ioi ul evimuittei., Don M. D ekicsem THE EVENT Of THK DAY was the struggle'in the New York delegation. The very heavy vote polled in favor nf the unit rule is regarded as a victory for Cleve- !aud, and so Sanguine • are the managers of his iuterests that they claim that the light Is already won, and that It only requires the sitting of tfie convention to seal the victory. T h e O p e u i u g D a y . The convention proper WHS called to order at 12:37 on Tuesday, the Sth, by Hon Wm. 11. Uaruum of Connecticut, Chairman of the Democratic National Committee. Prayer was offered by Rev. Dr. D. C. Marquis of Chicago. The Hon. Richard Hubbard of Texas was j nonnuated and chosen temporary* chairman. On being conducted to the chair htr was received with vociferous applause, and after quiet had- been | restored addressed the convention in a timely speech, clearly setting forth the objects for which they were assembled. He reviewed the history of the party and spake glowingly of its future and presented the issues of the campaign upon which they had entered. Further > temporary organization was lt effected, when Mr. Smalley of Vermont sent to the chair the following resolution which was read by the clerk: Jiesolved, That the rules of the last Democratic cxin"YrinTion~^yeTg^g"boTi3''^untU otherwise ordered, subject to the "followingmodifieatlon : "That In voting for candidates for presl- | dent and vice-pcesident no state shall be allowed to change its vote until the roll of the states has been called, ana evcrv statchas cast i'-9 von Cleveland. Thismotion slztyone to eleven, the Tamamny delegate* and two otters voting against it. NATIONAL COMMITTEE MEETINO. The Democratic National Committee began its session at noon, Chairman Barnura presiding. The States were represented as follows: Alabama—H. Temule. Arakanaas—John J. Sumptcr. California—Jas. T. Farley. Colorado—9. M. Patterson. Connecticut—-Wm. H. Birnum. Delaware—Ignatius C. Grubb. Florida—Samuel Pullston. Georgia—George T. Barnes. Illinois—W. C. Gowdy. Indiana—Austin 11. Brown.- Iowa—M. M. Ham. , Kansas—Cuaa. W. Blair. Kentucky—Henry D. Mchenry. Louisiana— B. F. Jonas. Maine—Edmund 'Wilton. Mary land—Outerb ridge Horsey. Massachusetv—Frederick 0. Prince. Michigan—Edward Kauter. Minnesota—P. H Keliey. Mississippi—W. T. Morton. Missouri—John J. Pratber. "Nebraska—J. Sterling Morton. Nevada—R. P. Keating. New Hampshire— Alvlu Sulloway. ' New Jersey—Orestes Cleveland: ' New Yprk--Abram S. Hewitt. Ndrth Carolina—N. W. Ransom. Ohio—Wm. W. Armstrong. - Oregon—A M«ltner. Pennsylvania-—Wm. L. Scott. Rhode Island—J. B. Barnaby. 8ou'th Carolina—F. W. Dawson. Tennessee—Robert F. Looney. Texas—F. 8. Stcckdale. Vermont—Bradley R. 8tnalley. "Virginia—John 8 Barbour. West Virginia—Alexander Campbell. Wi3consin—Wm. F Vitas. TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN. Mr. Barnes ol_Geoigia_njQminated Augustus O. Bacon, of Georgia, for temporary chairman of the convention. . Mr. Stockdale of Texas nominated Gov. R. B. Hubbard of Texas. Mr- Martin of Mississippi nominated Chas. E. Hooker of Mississippi. The Committee proceeded to ballot with the following result: Mr. Grady of New Yorkoller-ed the following amendment. "When the vote of astate.asaimouncedby the chairman of the delegation from such state. Is challenged by any member of the delegation, Ihen'the secretary shall call the names of the individual delegates from the state, and their individual preferences as expressed shall be recorded as the vote of such state. ,.• The question before the convention was upon the amendment to the resolution, and when' so announced by the chair, was open for discussion. The unit rule as stated in the resolution was hotly contended for by Mr. Fellows of New York. Senator f G<ady of ?Iew York followed-4n— support of the -claims of the minority. Mr. Cochrane of New York, I. P. Powers of Michigan, Carter Harrison of Chicago, and "Mr. Jacobs of New York foT lowed In thrlllltJg addresses, when Mr. Kelly of New York, the "Tammany Klnjf" obtatned a heari,n~g~by thechair, and spoke in opposition to the adoption of the unit rule. The fight was continued for some time, and when the vote upon the amendment was finally taken the following was the result: whole numher of votes cast 795—aye :350; no, 445. The amendment being defeated, the question now recurred upon tho original resolution, which was unanimously adopted. Several resolutions and substitutes in regard to the a Dointment of the various committees were offered, and the convention adjourned until 11 o'clock to-morrow. The committee on permanent organization met In the evening and decided to recommend to the convention the name of Col. W. F. Vilas of Wisconsin for permanent chairman, aud that the remaining officers of the temporary organization be made permanent. CONTESTED SEATS. " The committee on credentials appointed by the national convention met in the rooms of the Missouri delegation to act upon the credentials of various delegates. A contest in the Massachusetts delegation was made In one of the districts, and the eontcst'ee and contestant were notilied to appear before the committee at nn adjourned meeting to be held in the morning. The resolution introduced in the convention by jleualor Voorhees, grantirjgfull membership to delegates frojn territories and the District of Columbia was taken up and a committee from the territorial'delegations wtre iuvited to appear before the committee and present their argument. Simu>-1 Ward of Montana, Wm. Dickson and E. D. Wright of the District of Columbia made an argument on the rlgLts of territories to representation and a voice ir> the selection of the national rulers and the committee unanimously resolved to recommend the pissage of the.resolulton to the national convention. THE OUTLOOK, As sent to the associated press papers the outlook on the night of the 8th seemed to be the field against Cleveland, with the opposition leaders devlslug plans to consolidate the scattering votes for some one as against the governor of New York. The night before the Bayard boom took on ucmlotjftlTablo proportion^ but considerable of The w"hole number of votes cast was 37. Hubbard 22 Bacon 9 Hooker 6 Oa motiQn_oi. M L Prince the nomination of Hubbard was made uuanlmous. On motion of Mr. Hewitt, Mr. Prince was elected temporary secretary of the convention. ASSISTANT SECRETARIES. The followlog-wer* elected assistantTpeeretaries: E. L. Emmett, Illinois; Geo. W. Guthrie, Pennsylvania; G. L. Johnson, Iowa; Robert M. Bashford, Wisconsin; Chas. M. Valiandigham, Missouri; Henry J. Lynn, Tennessee; Michael J. Barrett, New Jersey. RBADIKO CLERKS. Following were elected reading clerks: T. O. Walker, Iowa; Thos. S. Pet tit, of house of representatives; Nicholas M. Bell of Missouri; Jas. E. Morrison nf New York; ti. L Bryan of Delaware; AnselOppenh'im of Minnesota. Official stenographer—Edward B. Dickinson AtNcK-Toxk ssL Sergeant at Arms -Richard J./Bright, of Indiana. / ment that the territorial delegates be not allowed to vote. Mr. Mc Arthur of Oregon spoke against the amendment. The ameudment was rejected aud the report adopted. j A flood of resolutions from all; parts of the hall were then sent to the clerf's desk to be read and referred to the committee on resolutions. They touched upon all conceivable subjects, and set forth all shades o:' views on the trtriff. Some of them were lut even read. Toe re{H)Tt of the committee ion permanent organization was then >u.v1c. lt stated that 1 he name of Col. W. F. - Vilas {of Wlnconsiu had been selected as president, with a list of vice presidents, one lrotn each state, aud several secretaries amL'UsslstMits, aud that the secretaries ami clerks of the temporary organization be contluued under the pemummt organization. The report was unanimously adopted. After the election of Col. Vilao as pcrmaneut chalrm-iti, Gov. Hubbard said: "The chairman of the delegation ot the committee to escort'the lion. Mr. Vilas to the chutr, the lion Thomas A. Hendricks t)f Indiana, the Hmi. W. W. Armstrong of Ohio, the Hon. W. 11. Parsons of Georgtn, the Hon. John N. Ilendetsou of Texas, the lion. John A. Day of Missouri, the Hon. Mr. Sparks ot Illinois, and the Hou. Smith A. Weed of New York. These geutlemau will ple;is^ assemble at the Indiana delegation and escort the gentlemau to the chair." The above uajmed izentleman repaired to the Iudlaua delegation when Mr, Hendricks arose aud was greeted with grtat cheering. The party Immediately proceeded to the place set apart for the Wisconsin delegation. Mr. Vilas on rising from his seat was greeted with vociferous cheeriug which was continued for many minutes. The gentlemen then proceeded, Mr. Vilas and Mr. Hendricks leading and ascended the platform-where their appearance was greeted with great enthusiasm. When quiet had been partially restored, Mr. Hubbard, the temporary chairman, introduced the unanimously elected permapeurchairman. TUB CUAlKMAN'S ADDRESS. Mr. Vilas, in taking the chair, returned thanks for the honor done him, not as a recognition of himself, but of the young Democ- | j a c y of the Northwest. It was their fair due; it was a tribute to their lofty zeal and patriotism. They haile4. it as a presage of the coming victory. [Applause]. This convention was assembled to consider' a great cause—to pronounce a momentous, judgment. Its hand _>taa_oiL_the_hclm_-Qf _a miyhty nation. The grentest, aoblest of free- soelety'woulJLifejotcclu the well considered "work of tblsTonvention. Its Import audvalue lay not In the hope of mere party victory in clutching the spoils of office,' The ^opportunity was pregnant with mighty possibilities of good to men. The Republican party, Which had recently held its convention here, had tendered nothing worthy of the frequent aspirations of the people. To a country rejoicing In restored unity and concord U tendered the renewal ot sectional strife. To a nation that felt the Impulse of a mighty growth it otI..red the inspiration of a national calamity aud misfortuue. To a proud, sensitive people, demanding deliverance from 'dishonoring corruption,demanding decency in seeking and cleanliness In holding public station, it offered the guilty darts ol skllllul demageguery. Ju political parlance "soap" was its inspiration and ammunition. The air was already filled with vapors of various interests and factions. Some were indulged to expect advantage from the chaotic possibilities of a foreign war; others were promised relief or gain from legalized usurpations on the national treasury. A^grtat change has been wrought in recmt years in this country in the minds of the people and In political forces. We have ceased to fi&bt over a suicidaLwjir. of Thurman, a fair race, his strength deserted him the next day, and then a move was made in the direction of Thurman. It is well known that the Ohio delegation had been divided and a strong effort was made to consolidate Its vote for Thurman on a promise that Massachusetts and a considerable portion of the south and west would rally to his support. It is claimed that a telegram was sent to Gov. Hoadly asking him nottc stand in the wav ' "~" who now had an opportunity for and that Mr. McLean is beine urged to the same end. Gov. Butler Bought out Mr. McLean and had a long consultation with him, is is supposed, to this end. With the exception of Maryland it could not be ascertained that any serious defection hftd occurred in the columns of Southern States, which had hitherto declared an-adherence to the Bayard movement. Maryland decided by a majority of five to vote as a unite on the second ballot for Cleveland, It was stated in a very positive way, however, that the encouragement the-Tiiarman movement had-r*celved would impel his fotmal nomination, and that speech would be made by Gen. Breckinridge of Kentucky, after Bayard. Tixaa is almost unanimous ior Thurman WEDNESDAY, JULY 9. The convention was opened with prayer by the Rt. Rev. Bishop McLaren, of the diocese of Chicago. He prayed that the proceedings might be tempered by the sober contemplation of the future, so that future^eneratlone-inlghi enjoy the results of law-regulated liberty and not have to suffer the consequences of a rash disregard of the eternal laws Qf God.He prayed .that the influences of patriotism might be sumight be done in it for the welfare of the land and the glory of God. Mr. Jenkins of Wisconsin sent up a communication from the committee on resolutions saying that the work of the committee would not be completed until to-muirow morning. Mr. Taylor of Arkansas, chairman of the comnmtet^ on credentials, reported the list of delegatfca- »i,thjin ameiyimtnt giving territorial fleiegates the right, to vote in the convention. Mr. Randolph oi New Jersey moved an amend- The sin of slavery has been purged. The work accomplished -by those who labored to save the union remain* undisturbed, and the gratitude of the people is their reward. At this point Gen. Bntler entered the hall, and was heartily applauded. The ep.aker, resuming, said that the country bird heard repeated promises ,of reformlrom the party in power, but had been disappointed untd there is a growing couvictlon thai the only hope lies in the utter defeat of the party in power. Mr. Vilas' thdehed his speech at 1 p. m. It was devoUd principally to an arraignment of the republcan party. He advised harmony and positive action on important questions, anil predicted victory In November. At the conclusion of Mr. Vilas' speech a motion was made that the convention proceed at once to the nomination of a candidate for president. This motion gave rise to a very animated discussion, but finally resulted in the announcement by the chair that the rollcail yf states would proceed for the nomination of a candidate for president, au amendment being first accepted that no vote, betaken on the nomination unlil alter the platform is adopted. Tne toll-call proceeded without a pause until Delaware was called, when George Gray of that state took the platform to nominate baya r d . — — lie sai-i the republican nomination had (lung defiance into the face of American manhood and hud shocked tho conscience- of the 'best men in the party. Bayard was a niin whose wisdom and experience are known, whose chivalric courage would never falter, whose private character would defy the mulignant tongue of slander, The very oppo>ite of the republican candidate. Bayard would still the voice of faction and would carry every doubt fu! state. . Indiana was called, and ex-Gov. jHendricks went to the platform to nominate McDonald. There was great applause. He said that the people demanded a change in the management cf lederal affairs and tnac If the convention would give tliem half au opportunity they would execute that purpose in the election ot a president in tho coming fall.—Hw be 1 leyed that the nominee of this cenveution would be the chosen president of the United States, the first inaugurated Democratic president itr24 years. He spoke of the official corruptions of the Republican party and referred to Secretary Chandler's recent testimony before the Senate committee in which he said that the defalcations in one of his bureaus would not exeed |63,- 000 and yet 40 years ago an administration had gone down because of a defalcation of 103,0^)0. In regard to civil service he said that there were men of ability in the public service and he would not ask that they shonld be driven out of orllce. None others out such should be continued; none but the fittest should survive. Referring to the foreign policy of the government, he said it would be a beautiful spectacle if this republic so strong, so secure should lead the nations in a rnoviment for permanent peace and for the relief of the people everywuere from the standing armies and wasteful war. He th"n came down to the mam sutjject of his speech and -[suggest ed-k>r the convmtfotracltizcu •oftrTc state of Indiana, Joseph E. McDonald, j Applause.] He sketched Mr. McDonald's career and declared that If he were in the White House no man who would go tqsee him there would find fault with tne candid, irank manner of his reception. Ke did not speak for himself alone or Mr. McDonald alone but for the great state of Indiana which had instructed ' her delegates to present Mr McDonald's name to this great convention. No matter where the "Democraticcandidate for the presidency lived Indiana had been always found true, hut that fact should not come In judgment again-t her. They should not say from election to election and convention to-ronvention that they need | not trouble about Indiana as her vote was sure, but that they must take care—he would say by way of illustration of New York | Laughter au.l applause. ] Mr. McDonald was a man of good judgment and of high character and his nnme was presented by a great state. He therefore presented that Lame and all he asked was justice. Gen. Blank of Illinois seconded the nomination of Mr. McDonald. Introduced by Chairman VllaB as a son of the last Democratic vice-president not den polled of his office—romlnated Allen G. Thurman of Ohio. At the mention of the oKl Roman's name great cheeilng began, many people rising to their feet. During the contlnuami' of Bnekeuridge's brief speech he was interrupted by frequent bursts of applause, which was riuewed when Judge Thufman's nomination was seconded by Gen. Durbln Ward. Gen. Ward said he spoke on behalf of the entire state, and uo prouder name was contained In the annals of 'he history of American statesmanship. Ohio, he said, wotrhTUeftte battle grouidlu the coming campaign. The democratic party could wtu without Ohio, but with Ohio carried in the October election victory In November was assured. Ward concluded by dechriug that the only living peer of Allan G. Thurman wa-that graud statesman now retired from the political arena, bjm'uelJ, Tilden. Kentucky was next reached, and the nunxj of SSpeuker Carlisle was presented by Hon. Mr. McKiDzle. of the same state. "1 belong," Kaid MeKih/.ie, Wo a chis* of men whobelUve ihe war is over. I belong to a a class of men who believe that there Is as much honor, virtue and patriotism In the south as there Is anywhere. 1 appeal to the sentiment of this great company representing the intelligence of the assembled democracy of America If I come before you with any unnatural plea when J ask you to recognize fhat the arbitrament of the sword has settled the w.ar. 1 present vou a teace oferiug In the person of Juhu G.' Carlisle. Carlisle and the repubiieau candidate present a contrast to which I would like to invite the attention of this convention. The one'a combination and a form whereon God did seem to set his seal to give the world assurance of a man.' The other covered and tattooed all over, and covered with accusations. Under Carlisle's leadership the democratic party would become the antithesis of everything which thtworst elements of the republican party advocate — and, God knows, there are worse elemeuts in that party than in any other party on the face of the earth! Our party would represent Jhe spirit of order rather than the genius of riot. It would represent the dominioaof law rather than the recklessness of license., Ij. would represeut reform rather than the longer coutinuanceof the reieu of spoils and-jobbery. It would appeal to the conservatism of the nation." When Mississippi was called Charles E. Hooker of Misslssippl'took the platform and seconded the nomination of-^frr. Buyard. When New York was called the cheering was dt'fenmg. Daniel L< ckwood of Buffalo nominated Grover Cleveland. He made a very taking speech in setting forth the cialms and virtues of the Empire state's governor. The enthusiasm which prevailed while Mr. liockwood spoke is indicative of the same sentiment that was so noticeable when Mr. Blaiue'fl name was mentioned In the previous convention. Senator Grady of New York spoke in opposition to the nomination of Cleveland; Mr. Gra\iy reviewed the history of Gov. Cleveiands administration. He asserted that though elected by 192,000 majority he owed that overplus part.'y to a remarkably enthusiastic democrat support; partly to the support ut the anti-monopolists on account of the then recent passnge of the railroad commission bill—which, said Mr. Grady, had afterward bqcn_nullltieu by the governor's action—and partly to the aid of republican disaffection on account „of same interference in local concerns of wM-'h Cleveland has himself since been gulhy. [Applause.] "The majority of 192,0\M) In IS82 had changeu to a defeat in iSS*by 18,597 votes of a candidate representing Mr. Cleveland's views The world was moving tooJast| referring to an expression of Mr. Lockwood] if the party could afford to pass by men with records like those of Thurman, Bayard, Randall and its other veterans to take upau obscure man from Erie county with no record to conpare with theirs." Mr. Grady then spoke of the veto of the five-cent bill as taking pennies out of the pockets of the poor man to put them into the treasury of a vast corporation. He entered into the details of the governor's action on tne railroad commission bill, and spoke at length in i.hls strain. Judge Cochrane of New York then took the tloor and etcouded the nomination of Tnurman, and sharply scoring Cleveland. Eigar K. Apgar then seconded Cleveland's nomination. 0. H. Mamur of Missouri then came forward to second the nomination, out was headed off by a motion to take a reces6. The motion caused a confused and unimpirtaut debate between delegates, a half dczeii speaking at once and completely drowning the voice- of the chairman. Order was practically abandoned. When the roll of states was called for and begun it proceeded utnld great confusion aud was finally dispensed with, and there upon ensued another row as to when the recess should b ; taken. A delegate from Tennessee moved that the recess be till 1U:30 tomorrow. Massachusetts called for the roll of stales, which was seconded- by Nebraska and South Carolina aud theu abandoned. The convention reluctantly consented at last to Illinois, S. Corning Judd; Indiana, Austin J-J, Brows; low*, M. M. llam; Kausas, C. W Blair; Kentucky, Henry V. Methnry; Louisiana, B F. .Jonas; Maine, Kdimiud Wilson; Maryland, A. P. (iormaii; Mwhig u, Don M! Dickinson; Minnesota P. H. Kelly; Missouri* .!no. G. Prather; Mississippi. O. A. J muson' Nebraska, James £. Boyd; Nevadu, Dennis E.' McCarthy; New Hampshire, A W. Tullaway • North Carolina, M- W. Ransom; Ohio, W. w! Armstrong; iihode Island, J. B. Barney- South Carolina., Frances W. Dawsoa; Tennessee, Robert S. Looney; Texas, <). T. Holt* Vermont, Hon. B. B. Smalley; Virginia, Jno' S. Barber; West Virginia, Louis Baker; Wis"- cousin, Win. F. Vilas; Arizona, V/. K. Meade' District of Columbia, William DicJuon; Idaho, John Haley ; D.ikota M. H. Day; Utah, J. B. iioscborougli; Moutar.a, Wm. MfQor»«#^L Washington Territory, J. A. . Koimi^jf Mexico, not announced; Wyointaifc I C O K " Post. A motion was made to abrogate and I'I-T'JB tlnue in future the twt - hird.s rule in the nomination of e-mdidatett fur president ui.d vlcejTesMen;. The motion was losL. Mr. Mo rlsou of llliuois, chairman of the c muuittee on L-resoyitionf, stepped to the pl.itfo:m and presented the report of the ci inmluee. The following is THE 1'LATKOHM. The Democratic party of the uulor, throu. s repre sembled, recoguize that as the nation grows its representatives "in uatlouul convention % till 10:30. continuous fth e convention had then session upwards of tlvo California through John W. Breckcnrldge— adjourn been in hours. During the day the following message was received by Butler. NEW YOKK, July 7. Benj. F. Butler, Chicago: <* 5four frlendB here advise you to bolt the convention If a monopolist like Cleveland Is nominated. [Signed] J O H N F. HENRY, President National Anti-Monopoly Organization. Butler replied as follows: CHICAGO, July 8. To John.F. Henry, New York: I will never agree to the nomination of a monopolist. . •; t Signed] B E N J . F . BUTTLEHT" T h u r H d a y , J u l y 10. —Kev. Geo, C. Lorirter of tho Emanuol Baptist church opened the convention by prayer. The unfinished business of yesterday—the roll-call of the 6tates for the nomination of candidates—was resumed. The first state to respond to the roll-call was Ohio, Col. Thomas B. Powell presenting the utime of Geo. E, Hoadly. When Pennsylvania was called, Senator Wallace took the platform and amid great applause presented of Samuel J. Randal],Gov. Abbott of New Jersey seconded Randal's nomination and the~Hon7 John"W. CumraingsoTMasscbusetts made a brief speech seconding the nomination of Bayard. No further response was --, made to the call until Wisconsin was reached, when Gen. Edward 8. Bragg took the platform In support of Cleveland, and made a very eloquent address In favor of the nominee form the Empire Atate. At this point the convention adjourned until evening. After the convention re assembled Mr. Henry of Mississippi offered a resolution resslng the- admiration of the convention for Samuel ' J . Tilden, and intense regret for the circumstances which compelled him to decline the'nominatlon. On call of the states the following were announced as members of the nat lonal committee: Alabama, Henry C. Semple; Arkansas, 8. W. Fordi-ej California, M ' F . Tandy; Colorado, M. 8 Waller; Connecticut, W. H. Barnum; Florida, Samuel Pasco ;Ucorgia, Patrick Walsh; older new Issued are born of time and progress, and old issues perish; but the fundamental principles of the Democracy, approved by the united voice of the peoplt',reiuain and will ever <* remain as the best aud only security for the continuance of free government. Tne preservation of persoral rights, the equality of all citizens belore the iaw, the reserved rights of the states aud the supremacy of the federal government within the limits of the constitution, will ever form the true basis of ouTliberties and em never be surrendered without destroying that atliauc of right and power which is demauded The Republican party so far principle is concerned ~ts"~a remiuiscene. In prac: ice it Is an organization for paying those who control lts'machinery. The" frauds aud jobbery which have been brought to light In every department of/the government are sufficient to Lave called for. reform within the Republican parts, tuoae la authority, made reckless by the long possession of power have succumbed toits corrupting injIuenceA&d_ have placeiiTin "nomination a ticket against which the independent portion of the party are in open revoi t. Therefore a change Is demanded. Sucn a change was alike necessary Pin 1870, but the wi;2 of the people was defeated by a ft aud which can never be forgotten nor condoned. Again in lb8othe uhauge demanded by the people was dtfeaad by the iayish use of money contributed by unscrupulous contractors and shaiutdess jobber who had bargaiuul ior unlawful or lor nighest office. The Republican party duriugllts legal, Its , stolen aud its bought tenures \>i power has stLulilydcciiyediu moraJc-btkraetsr ana political capacity, lio p'atfonu promises are now a list, ot its past failures. It demands the restoration of our navy. t lt has squandered **• hundreds of millions to create a navy that does not txist. It cabs upon congress to remove the burdens under which American shipping has (jeen depressed It Imported aud has continued those burdens, k professes tfie policy ing-fche public lauds of smih Holdings by actual sellers, ft has given away the people's heritage till LOW a few railroads and uou-resldent aliens, individual and incorporated, possess a larger area than that of all our . larmers oetweeu Hue twujse.ss. It professes a preference lor free institutions. It organizes and tries to legalize mid control s^ate elections by federal truops. It professes a dealte. to elevate labor. It Las subjected American worUingmen to the competition of convict and Imported contract -labor. It professes gratitude to all who wi re dlsableu or died in the war leaving a widow aud orphans, it left to the Democratic House of Kepres< ntatlves t i e first effort to ( quallze both bounties and pensions. It proffers a pledge to correct the irreguiarilies of our tariff." It created and has continued them. Its own tariff commission # confessed the need of more thaii 20 per cent. reduction. Its congress gave a reduction of less than 4 percent. It professes the protection of American manufacturers., lt has subjected them to an Increase in the flood ol manufactured goods and hopeless competition with manufacturing nations not one of which faxes raw materials, it professes to protect all American! industries. It has impoverished the many to subsidize a few. it professes |the protection of American labor. It lias depleiod the returus of American agrieuiturc, au Industry followed by half our people. It professes the tquality of ail men under the law, attempting to i;x the status of colored citizens. .Tne acls of Its eongxois were ever set aside by the dtcisions of its courts. It "accepts anew the duty of leaiUng in the work of progress and reform." Its caught criminals are permitted to escape through contrived delays or actual connivance in the prosecution - - •honeycombed with corrupt'.oa. Outbreaking exposure^ no longer suock its moral sense, Its honest, members, its independent j luruals, no y longer maintain a successful contest for au thority in Its counsels or a veto upon bad nominations. That a change Is necessary is proven by an existing curpius of more tLan $100,- 000,000, which has yearly been colleeted-from — a suffering people.. Unnecessary taxation is unjust taxation. We denounce the Republican party for having failed to relieve the people from the crushing war taxes which have paralyzed business, crippled industry, and deprived labor of employment and just reward. • The Democracy pledges itself to purify the f administration of corruption, to restore ^conj' omy, to revive respect lor law and to reduce taxation to the lowest limit consistent with due regard to the preservation of the fact of t h e deot of the nation to its creditors and pensioners. Knowing full wel), however, that legislation affeetlng the occupations of the people should be cautious aud conservative in methf- od, not lu advance of public opinion but re- " sponsible to its demands, the Democratic party is pledged to revise the tariff in a spirit of fairness to all interests, but in making the reduction In taxes it is not proposed to Injure any domestic Industries, but rather to promote their healthy growth. Fromthe foundation of this government taxes collected in * the custeim hoiise have been the chief s o u r o t j ^ , of federal revenue. Such they must continue*^ Moreover, ruauy industries" have come tfr | j rely upon legislation for successful eootin- ' uauce, so that any change of law must at every step regaril the la'oor and eanltul thus in — volved.. The process of reform must be subject j n the < y c U M o " t o t h i * p l t o n iMet-'tti-nr jnh.,uiw, All tax:iiioti shad be limited to the requirement of economy in the government. The necessary reduction lu taxation cau aud must be ifecteii witheuu depriving American labor of the ability to compete successfully with foreign labor und, without imposing lower .rates of duty than will be ample to cover any increased cost of production- which may exist in consequence of the higher rate ot wages prevailing in this country.' Sufficient reveiiue to pay all expenses oi the fed rai government (economically administered, including penslous, Interest and principal of the public debt) can be got under our piesent sysieinof taxation from customs house taxes out ewer imported articles, bearing heaviest ou articles of luxury and beating lightest ou article s of necessi'y. We therefore denounce the abuses of the* existing tariff subject to the prceeedlug limit allots. We demand that federal taxation shall be exclusively for public purposes and shal: not exceed the needs of the government \ tconrtrrrrcatiy anmlniatered. Ihe sysiem of direct taxation known as the "interna) revenue,/' is .a'war twx, 'and aei long as the law continues the mor>ey derived the. refrom should (Continued on Seventh tagc. $<m>&- •>W ^'-J. W-y-^t T I H B U T WON'T YOU TELL,. Uctu Mr.-. J. n o , I'm g!ml\ou calh^l! - huf.it'iJ )ouM come to day, New liivc you inunl "hit, nwfjl things TI.I-J. t.' I.l'ot ElUir (ira.s '. V(.-: c HI lirown. lint, i 011.¾ \ou ti'll—-I'm I-UIL' you won't! l\-jUu.pa ii. iau't to; liut, reailj, that is wh:it they saj — 1 don't pretend to know. Now, Mrs. Junta, do you suppose That Mr. SuiUh will cbuat* I'm told hy thoee who ought to know B.e swindles on his meat. Two ounces'short a pound, tfcey eay, % And jubt the name on tea, .And he'd a member ID the church, Along witn you and roe. But don't jou tellt—I'm sure you won't Perhaps it isn't so; But, really, that h wnat they say— I don't pretend to know. Tbey bay tbat Thompson and his wife Jus*, quarrel night and day. He's jealous. Well, perhaps there'a cause-r- That'snotfor me to Bay. Tbe way tbat woman puts on a i r s - New hat and diamond TIDK, /And md, gad, gadding all the time, ' * Wjth beaux upon her string. Butdon't you tell—I'm sure you won't! Perhaps'lt isn't so: But, really, tbat Is what they say— I don't pretend to know. Tbey say that Mrs. Johnson got A new silk dress, and she Don't pay her washing bill, I'm told— It came quite straight to me, it's hinted that her husband drinks And gambl-B on the ply; But then folks gossip 60, ycu know, But, thank my 6tare, not 1! Now don't you till—I'm 6ure you won't! Th«ee things may not be so", But, really, that is what they eay— I don't pretend.to know. —Ebcn E. Rixford. A REGULATOR PARSON. At BY HAMILTON JAY OU6 time" horse stealing, I kidnapping and kindred amusements became so frequent in Florida- that tbey ceased to bo amusing, and it was thought best to deal with them as solid, frozen facte. A horse was a horse in those days, and likewise was a . mule a mule. It was no trilling matter for the poor farmers who were trying to wrest an TJ on est iivfrj g out of t h e gtea m i n g white sand of Florida or the darker soil of the hummock lands, to wake up some -line spring morning to find his "work critter" gone, and realize that the only animal left capable of drawing the plough was his sturdy wife or the benevolent looking, mild-eyed family c:>w. Especially was it most unpleasant when, as was frequently the case, it was stolen at tbe time most needed, when "the crap was. rightly in the g r a s s " aud needed the soothing influence of the rude cultivator So in various counties throughout the state, permanent organizations of regulators were effected, and many were the unfortunate devils "regulated" by them in a varied but most convincing manner. In tho county of Madison one band of regulators was organized in a rather unique and dramatic way. The people of that county had suffered considerably from the inroads of the outlaws, who seemed to be entirely too sociable for ordinary appreciation. They had not as yet become sufficiently awakened to start in business for themselves, but they were being rapidly* educated up to that point, and when the proper hour struck in tho back woods of that County it found tljeni ready to work out their own salvation. There was a large and glorious camp meeting in progress, one soft and balmy ~ OcTobefday: The devoted mothers of \ Israel were on the grand chorus of "religion. Noble daughters were there, too! Tall, erect and comely, rosy "clleeked^mtfuTl-tuugedpabio to—hold an unruly and dyspeptic cow by the horns while their mother milked it, ot j u m p over a seven-rail fence if a wolf became too inquisitive over the quality of their meat. These all saw the promise afar off and were persuadpd of that hung about him like a garment. Let him stretchout his boney, bloodless hand from the rude pulpit, and tho rugged crowed gathered nejir hitn with upturned faces, for the man of Nazareth spake through him, and the simple truths ho taught reached down into their hearts. Did so mo of the baser sort come to scoff. ThoreWas something in tho parson's eye like the glitter of a well tempered blade, and a few cared to awaken its half hidden menace. Such was Parson. Fuller, the preacher of tho piney backwoods. T h e humble worshippers had just arisen from prayer, when a breathless niessenget announced that a g a n g of outlaws, led by a huge desperado culled Red Pete, from the inflammable color of his hair, had crept upon their primitive corral unawares and r u n off about half of their horses, The parson was transformed in an instant and bis mellow voice had ajarring chord in it as he called for volunteers to pursue the thieves. Only ten horses of much speed were left," and \ these were quickly mounted by ten brave fellows, the parson at their head. What a ride that was. It deserves a place in the Iliad of Florida, never to bo forgotten Ahead a party of outlaws, riding with bloody spurs, and urging their plunder before them. A gang red with crime, ata-incd with dobauchery of the vilest kind, led by a m a n whose whole life was a defiance of the laws of both God and man, eager to reach" a place of safety, ready to stain their hands with blood if necessary, to secure the plunder they had risked so much to obtain. In full pursuit of them wore ten men just from the 'solemnity of a prayer meeting, led by their beloved preacher, the man who had married their young ttnd_..burLed... their, dead; who was the friend, brother, counsellor, of a! l, and had left the pulpit still in his garb of peace, to dare with t h e m danger and death, in defense of their common rights. The tight took place at a point where trfeTTTK"n trw.ja thrivingHrrttfe-"tow&7--ftad- YOUTH'S COLUMN. U 111(11 W A S I f f Why, you M;e I was rating iny supper, Out tlitr-, ou the bleps, iu the euti, Ai d Kit! v and 1) i\\y were with me— When, Justus I'd hardly Ixguu, I thought I beard somebody exiling "So Kitty and Dolly," cald [, "You stay and take care of my supper, Audi will be buck by-aud-by." Now, mamma, dear, would you believe it? I came back as quick as I could, And there eat—Dolly and Kitty— Looking, oh, just as quiet and good ! 1 laughed to myself when I saw them, They sat up so prim and so diolt, And was just going to finish my supper- There wasn't a drop in the bowl! Oh no, 'twasn't that that 1 minded, I s'pose anyway it was.cold • Bur, don't yo* see, how shall 1 ever Know which of them 1 ought to scold ? —Youth's Companion. tho little hamlet of Uhidn Hill, au oldfashioned village peopled mostly by Germans, and in this village has stood tor man\ \ear.s a great frame budding, used principally as a hotel, and known by all tbe towns-people by the name of •'Old bwuu." In years none by this place w&i quite a famous res >ri, out it gradually ran down until it became at length a cheap "board in of the -i iiri'm WOMAVS PEPArUMLNT. _ 'house. Among *«the many inmates building were J11 lit/ Brahmar., wias brief but decisive. The outlaws, seeing that escape was impossible, turned for a desperate iight. The leader, "Red Pete,1 ' said to his comrades: "You look out for the gaifg and I will settle the crowing of that psalm singing scrouudrel myself.11 And saying this he made str*aight4or~ the parson What a contrast was there! What a thrilling episode, this forest duel! The outlaw chief, over six feet in height, and stout in proportion, a> ruffian every inctrof him, with—great glaring eye , and a shock of tiery-red hair bristling with rage and pointing in every direction, a face seamed witn debauchery and written upon with every evil passion; a cruel devilish mouth, covered with an u n k e m p t red beard, a bare brawny neck, the whole figuro that of incarnate murderer, and the fang-like teeth were churning into foam as he drove the spur into his horse in the linal effort of crime. • And then the parson,—slender and delicate as a woman, sitting easily in his saddle, calm, colorless, and as inscrutable as fate; the face smooth shaven, the features almost classic in their outline; th«.i lips lightly compressed are calm and still, save tho eyes— those wonderful, luminous eyes like "A» Thyself." Forward. Jennie Nelson was spending the afternoon with Carrie Barlow, so they sat in the pleasant bay-window with their fancy work, chatting in schoolgirl fashion about their common acquaintances and their common interests. " I met Nell Murray this afternoon,1 ' said Jennie. "She wore such a pretty cashratre dress! Have you seen i t ? " "Yes. Nell always dresses in good taste, t u t then, she~1s so careless, you know. She isn't apt to mend thiDgs very neatly when they need it, and that spoils the effect of a pretty costume." "Indeed it does! I never noticed that in Nell—probably because I don't know her as w«*ll as you do. Speaking of carelessness in another way, how provoking it is that Miss Wilson neglects to make out our examination averages! She has had plenty of t i m e . " "Of course. I suppose, she forget? it. For two weeks she has promised our history class that she would read us extracts from a book she has at home, but she never remembers to bring it. The girls are losing all confidence in eight-year-old girl, her mother, and three youDgerenildren. Tho smallest, a little girl baby of two years, was little Julie's especial charge, a u d j h e r moiher could always leave the little baby with Julie, sure that no harm would come to her so long as her faithful little sister was near, Julie attended the public school as regularly as her duties at h o m i would allow and unlike most little girls of her ago, when she came home she did not care to run out in the street and play at " t a g " or "hide-and-seek," but instead staid at home and relieved h e r mother ofthe of care her younger brothers and sisters and acted the part of a small housewife. The other evening, at half past nino. little Julie sat in a room on one of the lower floors patiently waiting for her mother to come in that she might go to bed. She had just put her little "baby Faftlilon ft'ole*. White embroidered mull ties are revived. Coffee-colored laces are in high fashion. Skirts grow fuller and bustles m o r e bouffant. Sleeves grow fuller and higher in t h e armhole. r e - to s t r e e t her promises, "Louisa Sherman called on me yesterday;- she attends Mrs. Blake's French academy, now. I couldn't help wondering whether she can speak French any better than she speaks English. What an amount of money has been wasted on her education!" "She is lively, pleasant company, though, in spito of !aer double negatives." " 1 like her, too. clock struck five? Is it possible that I must go. Come When Jennie had gone Carrie joined her mother in the dining-room and began to talk over somo of the news she.had just heard. Mrs. Barlow looked rather grave. "1 am afraid, from what I heard and what you say, that you failed to control your tongues .. Didn't you?" "Why, m a m m a what,do you nieaa? I am sure we told nothing b u t t h e t r u t h . " " P e r h a p s ; and yet more than is necessary sometimes. Didn't vou I that sins: torirot. 'charity covereth a multitude ' You'.both like .Nellie 4- I'- • r ! it, and were fit wives for the gallant and tough old pioneers who have made Florida the ideal of an earthly paradise, hindered somewhat, perhaps, by a few snakes and some mighty bad whisky. These girls knew nothing of the piano or the "crazy quilt," but they could got up a chicken stew that would make your hair curl, and in case of sickness could ride a mule bareback for twenty miles after the doctor. In courting they allowed no trifling, and when tho momentous question was asked' they did not faint, but hit the loving swaina belt in the back that made his head swim, and said, " J o h n , I'm Yourn." Well, they were all a t . the campmeeting, and the young men werethere, %lOo, rude of speech, but ready for a Wght, frolic or a footrace, and the god d work went on. Parson Fuller was there, and a mighty —man.of war, was hi',—PhislcaPy he was. dazzling points of tfame gazing straight ahead. When within striking distance, as quick as lightning the outlaw threw his hugh bowie, but a sudden movement ,of-fche4K>fse-disturbed-bis a i m T a n d - t h e j knife, instead of cleaving the parson's heart, merely clipped a button from his coat. Almost iu a second tho outlaw jiletP f r o m h i s saddle, shot through the Drain. A. double barrelled horsepistol in the p a r s o n ' s j r o n right hand had come to a level, two shots were tired, and tho outlaw's record on earth was finished. - Of his comrades only one escaped, the rest wrere slain without m e r c y Of the Regulators, one was killed and three sTTghTfy wounded. The dead man was borne oack to the camp ground, and over his rude b u r i a l t h e gallant parson performed the last sad beautiful rites, and there was a ring of solemn joy iu the voice tbat said,."I am the resurrection and the life; who so believeth in me, though be die, yet shall lie have life everlasting.". of Murray, but do you suppose Jennie will think quite so much of her uow as she would it vou hadn't mentioned Nell's careless habits? Miss Wilson, the Nelsons and church, and to mutual am quite we all belong to the same our covenaut vows bind us love aLd forbearance; yet I sure you and Jennie will be less likely i ttrhttrc-Tiationce^with her faults since you have"ITis^usselT"""them together,' albeit, you did it thoughtlessly and bore her no real ill-willl " I suppose that is all so," replied Carrie, regretfully, "though evil-speaking always seemed to me to mean more than t h a t . " "-• sister to sleep in the back room, and as Julia sat waiting-so quietly, her haifcloscd eyes and frequent yawns told only too well that the " d u s t - m a n " was on his rounds. Suddenly* as she sat there, some bright sparks fell from the ceiling and smouldered on the floor. Almost at the same instant a number of the tenants who lived upstairs ran wildly through the halt and past the door, screaming "Fire! tire!' at the top of their 'voices*.< lxr~:nrother mdment the dames appeared iu the very room in whichJiiile Jliiie. sat. She heard the cries of tire, and' the people rushing madly into "the street. But there V a s no oue to tell her what to do, or even to thiuk of her, in that moment ot excitement. Perhaps a good many of the little girl readers of Young .People, if they nad been in Julia's place, would have screamed and run out of the house as quickly as they could. ,-BurthatTwas not what brave little J u l i e thought of |_as_jdie_ saw the sparks falling about her, and the red glare of the last approaching flames. No, indeed; for she knew that in the back room her baby sister slept unconscious of any danger, and the brave Tft-~ tie girl thougEt first of h e / uuty to that helpless infant. So, wit'iout thinking twice, she dashed forward, and groped through the smoke and falling sparks until she reached the baby's cno. Then, snatching out the little two-) ear-old. sleeping peacefully as it was in its, little ight dress—a pretty heavy burden, too, or so. small a girl —and elusping it tightly iu her a r m s she r^n out of the room, struggling through the smoke ot tho hall, until at List she reached the open air. #Siie did not srop even then, but ran on until she had reached tne opposite side of the street. There she sat down' on a convenient reoK. and wate'.ied the lire, still holding her-lutle sister tightly to her breast to protect her from the cold. And in this position, after hunting all over, aud almost concluding that J u n e had perished in tho iluoies, her m a m m a and the neighbors found her —Henri II, styles are gaining g r o u n d among Parisians, The horso-hair cushion is ttye latest form of the bustle. White and black lace scarL* a r e vived for neck wear. High boots are relegated wear only for the summer. "Idealized s t r a w t ^ r r y ^ ^ n o T - r , t r t o o m ~ color," is the latest London color craze. AU sorts of combinations of m a t e r - ials are permitted in costume n o w - adays. Low shoes for outdoor wear a n d slippers for the house are the rule t h i s summer. The most becoming finish for & shirred white mull bonnet is to line the brim with black velvet A few crazy womea J a Paris a r e wearing straw hats with square corners. They are a n y t h i n g but pretty. China silk or pongee jackets and redingotes over kilted skirts of d a r k Bilk are WOJTIL by many fashionable wumen. The high-peaked crown and very broad-brimmed hat is rovieed in r o u g h straw for midsummer out-of-town wear. Tight jackets, if made too tight a t the waist, must have wrinkles in t h e back. Moral: -Don1! have your j a c k e t s tight at the,, waist. • Silver gray mohair or etamine cloth dresses, fastened with silver buttons, made to fit the form perfectly, a n d trimmed with tine kilts or une side pieatings of the dress fabric, are a m o n g the most stylish °and serviceable of traveling costumes. Black toilets of the richest description are at present thy leading dresses with fashionable women of middle age. J e t - jjeaded grenadines and tuiiSHTn^r black surah constitute one of the richest a n d most elegant toiletes a lady can choose for dinner or reception wear this season. A mourning costume, simple a n d artistic, recently worn, was m a d e of black surah and bordered with, three cropo ruches.—The pleated tafrHer of crepe surrounded by a narrow ruche. The French redingote of surah fastened from throat to belt with handsome cut jet buttons, small and round. T h e back was tight-fitting, the skirt l a i d in full pleats. Narrow toids of erepe were laid from the shoulder seam down each. side of the front, and at the throat w a s knotted a wide mourning ribbon. T h e hut was of lusteriess straw, trimmed with jet-powdered plumes, aad edged with iusierless beads. years old, when dangei threatened she did not have.to be told what.was right for her to do, nor did she for a moment lose her presence of mind, but bravely rescued her baby sister. Among the novelties is the Russian vest, wiuch is first pleated and then joined to the waist as a simplo /plastron,, and then belted. This gilet is generally made of silk, of the dress material, and often of lace or crepe in different colors for dancing dress. Next comes the Moujik blouse, also Russian, as the name betokens. T h i s is a sort of polonaise, rather close fitting iu the_back, with a full, puffed Brave little girl! T h o u g h onlyrmghL-).iiXiE^Jy- T ,Q e fronts are flowing a n d small, light and slender, with eyes of steely blue, hair the colorpi flax, hang ing on hjs shoulders; mouth small and sonaitive as a woman's; face without a vestige ef color; voice that rang through the woods like tho blast of a bugle when the tight is hot and the battleiALlLJ tastes like champagne. Gifted-with a prodigious memory, knowing the Bible by heart, having a quick preception of the salient points of parabifl-aJuLaUfigoxy^ throng made him seem inspired,a flaming cherubim with tho edged sword, cutting right and left into the ranks of sin. He had a magnetic personality that made every good man his friend, and a constitution that defied exposure. Slender and delicate as he looked., not d n e o f the stalwart woodsmen around could equal him in the charmed health An old custom called the Hunting of tho Wren is still observed ; n the Isle of Man. A fairy who exerted a baleful influence- over tho island was pursued by a knight, and only escaped in the moment of extreme hazard by assuming the form of a wren. In consequence of this, on the specific anniversary the islanders devoted their energies to the extirpation of the fairy, and wrens were pursued,pelted and fired at without mercy. The feathers were kept with religiuu. t care, the belief being that-they had "So it does, but the greater, includes the less; and by these slighting and disparaging comments many who would not bo guilty of harshly censuring an enemy will constantly injure thefrientbrj they really like." W h a t Cured feramp. Little Men and Women. Peter lived on a pretty, green dairy farm. He liked the farm because all the calves was h's. Thev were truly his. His father did not culltbem Peter's and then, when they \yere big enough sell, s,e\l them without asking Peter and put the money in his own pocketbook No, indeed! When the calves were soldthc-Tuquey was paid to Peter, and Pflt.nr wwnt to town with his father-and p u t t h e " e : d f monev" in the savings bank. He nad a bank book like' his father's and be'keptit in his drawer. j Peter used to go to.the pastures and salt his calves himself. He named bis calves. A t o n e time he had four. There was Star, there was Redcoat, there was S now ball, there was Scamp. Scamp was a scamp, He would bunt. Ho would come up and lick the salt out of the pan as gentle as a lamb.' He I would pretend u i be good and. quieT M a k e a N o t e of i t , * Burlington Hawkeye. -*•*WhatVthe mat ter with the bank ?"- denounced an excited tourist. . "Closed," replied the calm citizen". " W h a t , " exclaimed the excited 6ne, "not closed?" "Shut up tighter than wax, " a s s e r t - ed the calm one. / "Well, t h a t ' s q u e e r , " said the tourist. " N o t ten steps away from /Where we' now stand a citizen" told hie she was "busted wide open,' and n W you say she is - shu^up-* tight—aS/Afvax.-'-^^-W-h-a— liars some men a r e , " ^ n d he made an entry in his note-booK/ •— 1 , ' • The other day an old st;u-tnirned farmer was asleep oil tne cars, with his head thrown back and his hat drawn over his eyes. pened to be '1'tio conductor who hap^ ne;U'-sighted, came covered with a puffed plastron shirred at the top, and finished on each side with Lw_±inty-aix small pearl buttons a n d correspondibg button-holes. This plastron is part of the front of the overskirt, and is tightened a r tb/e waist by a velvet belt held by a silver buckle. Bridesmaids' dresses this season a r e m a d e ofjiordediilk, covered more t h a n half wav up tho length of t h e skirt, with slightly gathered ruffles of imitation point lace, which now comes in the most exquisite designs at prices amazingly low. The dresses are demitrained with gracefully draped Grecian tunics of the silk caught up in the back •witlx4)"eari buckles or Irish d i a m o n d clasps, from which fall heavy loops and ends of satin ribbon t e n o r t w e l r o inches Lwide*__ The corsagu-is high,in the-neck,- cut squere in front, and made with short sleeves. Long white silk gloves coyer the arms, and great clusters of white roses and buds droop from the belt, and are carried in gold wicker baskets. uviu-jtsiutu, Lauju along and saw the rv/lear, and thought.it was the man's ticket stuck in his hat. So 4-^ awaken the softly down droaminga peculiar c h a r m in preserving their possessorsTrolTTliWpWrec^ _Any fisherman who proceeded to sea without such a safeguard was considered exceedingly fool-hardy. At tho present time, on the morrow of Christmas day groups of boys proceed from, doer to door carrying a wren suspended in the center of two hoops which are decorated with evergreens and ribbons. Tho boys pluck the feathers from the un- , , . , . - . , , fortunate b i r d and give one --to e a o U h e e k - o y e r ^ a d , splash! liberally disposed householder, singing meanwhile a rkynie of which the burden is: We hunted the "wran" for Robbin the Bobbin, We hunted the wran for Jack of the Can, We hunted the *ran for RobbinXhe Bobbin, We hunted t.h^ wran for pverv one. But he liked to steal u p , behind Peter, when Peter was not looking, and bunt him. / Once when Peter was standing by J-fie pond looking in. Scamp came up*/behind, on a run, and bunted Peter/over into the water, and he hadjrun so hard he couldn't stop, and ho w e n t / i n too, / They both1 scrambled out, and was so glad that Scam p b a j f g o t a ing too, that he neverjpri^aiit all. ' That ducking^-ctJrcd Scamp. He never tfie(t-4hVb anting joke again. A Little H e r o i n e . John A. Dohrmwi In Harper's Young People. J u s t between the towns of Hoboken and Weehawken, in New Jersey, lies not wishing/to ami drove a hole through tho oucolic ear with his puncu. In an instant the farmer let oft a screech that caused the engineer to stop the traiu under the impression that something serious had happened. Then he attempted to maul tb^ oondticto^r, wfa> theretrpon put bim-j off the train for disturbing the peace. The moral of this fable teaches us that if we "have ears that look like railroad stickets, we should keep them where they cannot be punched and that we shotiid do our sleeping at home, and not in the carsr" I t also teaches us that, if woar^^atiroadconductors, we should j x o t r o e courteous and punch tickets without disturbing passengers, but should rudely wake them up with a slap on the back every time.—Puck. "The."e is this difference between u s , " said the needy t r a m p , looking the editor full in the eye. "You till a long felt want and I want a long felt till. The editor wept, and, with many muftied blows, hewed off a fragment of a wedding cake that had been sent in with the notice, and handed it t o t h e wanderer. "Fill up on t h a t , " he said, and you will feel it long after all trivial fond records have been wiped a w a y -from the suUraetion table of your m e m - ory."--: Burlington Haw key e. They were sitting on the sofa_ in t h e front parlor and he was holding h e r little hand iu his own. Suddenly a thought seemed to strike her a n d she asked sweetly, "Adolphus, are you a bolter?" J u s t then tho old g e n t l e m a n ' s footsteps sounded on t h e top stair a n d as he wildly grabbed his h a t Adotphus answered, "Yes, darling—good-by.', 1 — Boston Post. Whatever is done without ostentation and without the people being witnesses of it is, in my opinion, most "praiseworthy; not t h a t the public eye should be entirely avoided, for good ^actions desire to be placed in the light; but At the recent Madison Garden horse show it was no ^uncommon sight to s e e j tie^utlfuTglrrs ^tssifcg xhe animals 06 their velvety noses. The tantalizing spectacle made lots of young eludes wish they had been b o m with short ears I notwithstanding this the greatest theata n d n o b r a y . ' I en for virtue is conscience.— Cicero. OUR NEIGHBORS ANN ARBOR. IPKHU the HogiBter. + When Judge Cbeever came home from his recent trip to Texas lie brought a young alligator for his son, which has become quite a pet in -the family, #nd f.s watched by visitors with unusual interest. Lou Taylor was hauled up Tuesday and fined the costs for riding his bicycle on the sidewalk, contrary to the city ordinance. His friends consider it a good joke, as this is the first case of the kind in Ann Arbor. D. E. Osborne of the medical class of '84 with his wite and child leaves .for Ofcio this evening to visit relatives. They "will go to California about the middle of August, and on the first of September will sail for China, to locate a t YttrYuon in tho. interior province Whitmore Lake, John McKeever brought a load of /)f Sbansie, where Mr. Osborne will labor as physician and missionary. Alfred 0 . Crozier returned from his travels last Thursday. Re has been aver 12,000 miles of ground—including a little water—and has been gone .eight months to a day. His ocean trip home, 2,800 miles, was a pleasant jone of only 7* days, 3 hours, and 20 minutes. (No,record was made of the number of seconds} He~^xpresses~ himself as much pleased with the results of his travels. ' , ^ Burglars are again abroad. One entered the house of Daniel Koss, on Division street, Sunday night and secured & $55 watch and $5 in money. The house of D. Cramer was entered the game night but the occupants were aroused and the burglar skipped. John Morgan and James Blytheiiian of this city were arrested at Dexter "Tuesday afternoon-on suspicion of-havjng been connected with the depredations, but there was ncTevidence against them and they were held on the charge of drunkenness. wool to this market recently which which weighed 1,800 lbs. . The lirightons won- the prize of $2&| at Webberville, tho 4th, beating the Ho wells by a score of 11 to 8. Street Commissioner Banks has made a beginning in the celery business, having set out 500 plants. The funeral of Mrs. Whalen, of Oceola, an aged widow lady, was held at the Oceola Catholic Church Monday. Her remains were brought here and placed in the vault. On or about the first of August the Citizen will occupy the second story of K. E. Baetke's new br.ick block, which is being fitted up expressly for its reception. The firemen came out the 4th and gave their engine and new suite an airing. They made_a'fine appearance and a good impression upon the people who were at home to see them. F O W L E R V I L L E . fropi the Review- Mrs. Mary J. Marsh, of Conway, died on Tuesday morning of Consumption, aged 36 years. Buried at the Cofferin burying ground on Wednesday. Adams & Ellsworth shipped a press to J3oston, Mass., on Thursday. Their presses are now operated in 37 states. Clarence Hickey, of Conway, has aoidilis farm to Mr. Gustave Kinne. who but 10 days since landed upon American soil from his native country, Germany. The celebration at this place July 3d was not as largely attended as was expected, yet the crowd in the afternoon was estimated to be as large as that o1 last year. $Ir. D. F. Osborne went to Detroit ou Wednesday of last, and had a cancer cut out of .his mouth. It had been growing very fast of late, but as -it was one of the kind that can be cured by being cut out, no further trouble is anticipated irom it. has D E X T E R . from the Leader. Since it got scorched the rink been insured for $1,000. — Dr. Lockwood has engaged to supply the pulpit of the Congregational Church for another year. Charlie Smith is fitting up the corner s^ore, recently vacated by Alley Bros., and will put in a~ stocKToi ready" made clothing and gents' furnishing goods. . Dr. Chase has rented the rooms recently occupied by A. Deokart, over , Jedele^ meat market, and fitted them up finely, and hereafter will have his professional office there. The census just completed gives Dexter village a population of 952, and the township of Scio, including the village, a population of 2,207. It will be seen that there has been a decline in the population of the village. The three-mile race kt the rinkf on the afternoon of. the Fourth, came off as advertised, affording no little amus0n*ent tp tho crowd of spectators present. It was won by John Dolan, a 14-year-old boy,.and the prize, $3.00 cash, was awarded to him. ^BtflGHTON. Dogs killed 39 out of a flock of 40 fheep for John Covle, recently, nea SOUTH L Y O N . From the Picket. W. M. Marr, the new G.. T. Agentwill bring his family here next week. He will occupy one of Fred Spring's new houses for the present. J no. hartley, the accommodating S p l i t of the T. A. A. £ ^ ¾ 1 ? T , has received orders to report for work todav. en the extension north. F. W. Rider, late relief on the D. L. & N., will take his position here. W. A. Weatherhead has purchased •the vacant lot north of the Presbyterian church for a consideration of $150. We understand that the skating rink is to be placed thereon. Contractor McCuen informs us that a stock company has been formed for •the- em^-km-et-a roller-skating rink and public hall and that he has the contract for building the same. It will be 28xS0 feet and contain a platform or stage in one end of 14 feet in width, with a row of chairs around the entire room raised about eight inches from the floor. Mr. McCuen says he will have it up in time for campaign speeches, etc. There is no question but that they have struck the right thing for a good profit on their money. PRINTS, GINGHAMS, WHITE GOODS, {SILK VELVETS, VELVET RIBBONS Ladies* Neck Wear, Cashmere Shawls, &c. ----'~^fi4ae^-the-&iie^4itie-^-J>xy.G^iids..ever shown in Pinckney. We are no wiser than the ancient heathen, according to whose mythology life was stolen from the gods. Enough to sav lite is God-given.—Rev. Moses Smith. - TO THE PEOPLE OF PINCKNEY -w— **v AND VI€INITY.<c ::i~^—A Please bear hi mind the following low prices, and profit thereby. is now full of the latest style of Our stor WE Witt NOT BE UNDERSOLD. BEST CANTON AND RENFREW JG1NGHAMS, 10 CTS. YD. WE WILL CONVINCE EVERYBODY THAT OUR GOODS ARE THE BEST AND LOWEST. We must not forget to mention our Grocery line, ('all and get prices on sugars. We want all the Butter and'Eggs we can get, and will -pay tlte-highest market price. Thanking you for past favors, we remain, Respectfully yours, MANN BROS. Successors to T H E W. S. MANN ESTATE. F h l C k l i e y M i d i . r DO NOT FAIL TO GET PRICES FOK THE LIVER 7S5STASLS F1LU Secure Healthy action to the Liver and relieve all bil* ^ a . ^ i ^ B M M . ^ ^ o i u troubles, fully TigittlU; Hofltipia*. Prlj* 26«. ill Snfgiita FRUIT EVAPORATORS. —W> manufacture^^ WilliafiiB Fruit ami Vegetable Evaporators for factory IIB*. \W also make the Biriwull Patent Fruit Evaporators for a medium size; we make two sizes of the latter. These Evaporators have no equal; they sell on their merits.. We are not obliged to cut on price* to compete with worthless machines, parties are glad to get them at reasonable priceB. Send for illustrated circular, JOHN WILLIAMH & Son, Patentees and Manufacturers. Kalamazoo, Mich. F I R S T P R E S I D E l m »- CANDIDATES CHANCE BEST - — — - — — — — - — • » - w i The coming political campaign, " will make the "Biographies of the Candidates" the nriCTt selling book of the season. Our editions are all that money and experience can make them, Prospectus 50 cents. Circulars free. Secure territory at once. _ l w . B. aUMFOKD, ADRIAN, MICH. GALE IMPROVED H A Y RAKE, AT TEEPLE & CADWELL'S THIS WEEK. Bakery & Restaurant NOW OPEN AND READY FOR BUSINESS! timid and Buns Fresh Every Day, Warm meals and lunches at all hours. Oyster* and all del leaden in their t>eauon. We have a Una of frenh groceries, a guod asaortmeut ol tea from At to 75 centH a 1)01111(1, Highest price paid for Butter and K^L'H. Come and see us. We will give you good guodri and rtfcr prices. W. H . L A W R E N C E , P R O P ! AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, LANSING, APRIL 19» 1884, To M. B. Church, Manager: DEAU Sue The Alabaatine put on the walls of the chemical Laboratory more than four ye&ji ago in in as good condition and bright in appearance JIM when first applied, save where water from, a leaky roof has injured it. The Alabastina HVIIIP to L'HIW harder with age, making a firm and coherent covering, and has'no tendency to soil (lie clothing by contact, an whitewash and k&^ mil* v'iil. 1 am well satisfied with Alabastine. Yours faithfully. K. C. KEiJZIE Professor of Chemistry. Do not be imposed upon with cheap imitations. See that you get only the genuine AlabastineM the inferiority of a cheap article sold an a Bubatitute may not be seen when first put on. Common calcimine uppwaee to oe a very fair finish wheu first put i5n, but uo one claims that It la durable. ALABASTINE COMPANY. M- B. CHURCH, MANAGER, Grand Kapids, Mich. FOR SALE BV PAINT OtALERS EVERYWHERE. DO YOU WANT FURNITURE? If you do, it will pay you to call on or to correspond wiht DCULET * FOWLE, 125 to 129 Jefferson ave., Detroit, liefore purchasing, YOU can save money enough in buying furniture for a • house to buy your carpets. We Bell to all parties outside-of Detroit rft wholesale rates, giving the purchaser the name prices aa dealer* pay. 10 Pieces of licdrooin Furniture at $20 A o-1100111 House Furnished for $50 Parlor Suites from Hao.OO a Suit. Cane and Wood jChairs and Rockers at factory prices. The difference saved on a ten dollar purchase will pay your freight. You get your selections from the largest stock and best manufacturers In Amercia. We make no ckarge for packing or delivering to boats and depots.1 DUDLEY & FOWLE, Mammoth Furniture Warerooms, 125 to l:>y Jefferson Ave., DETROIT. Nearest Furniture Store to nil the Depots and Boats. ^ IMPORTANT. Wheri you visit or leave New Y'ork City §are pJaggiiL't' Kxtireneage and Carriage Hire and stop at the trranu Union Hotel opposite Grand Central Depot. Elegant rooms fitted up At a cost of one mil Hon dollars, reduced to $1 and upwards per day. European plan Elevator. Restaurant supplied with the bent. Horse cars, stages and elevated railroads to all depots. Families can live better for lestt Tii.mey at the (Jrand Union Hotel than any other flret clans hotel in the city. Nervous Exhaustion/ Premature Decay, Loss of Manhood. An 80-paee rioth-bound Book of Advice to Youncor Middle-aged Men,with prescriptions for Self-treatment nv a Regular Physician. SEWT FREE %£$»&£• **~~* T. WILLIAMS iL CO., MILWAUKEE, W* It will pay you to see our line of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Of which we have a well selected stock: ADVANCE AND SOUTH BEND PLOWS, ADVANCE HOASE RAKE, C ADVANCE HAY TEDDER, BRADLEY CORN CULTIVATOR, CLrMAl RHHNG CULTIVATOR, CLIMAX WALKING CULTIVATOR, " TONGUELESS CULTIVATOR, CHAMPION MOWER AND REAPER, CHAMPION SELF-BINDER LITTLE GIANT SULKY PLOW. \ BROWN & COLLJ ESTABLISHED 1864. NO PATENT NO PAY PATENTS - Obtain for Mechanical Devices, Compounds, Designs and Labels. All preliminary examinations as to patentability of inventions, free. Our "Guide to Obtaining Patent/* is sent free everywhere. Address, LOUIS BAGGER & CO., SOLICITORS DF PATENTS, WASHINGTON, D. C. L. K, BEEBB, 4 U N D E R T A X E R T - AND DEALER IN FUM!TURE~ picture Framing, Repairing, Upholstering, Ett WEST JtAIN 8TRKIT, PINCKMEY MICHIGAN. CHRISTIAN BROWN, BLACKSIVIJLJH All kinds of custom work, and jrenerU repairing, including roRSE SHOEING; - Shop back of Mann's Block, PINCKNBT. ^- — ^ • Y X S S s / :*> - / SOUTHERN NEGRO GRAMMAR. In his paradigm of the purely southern verb, "I dun." Published in the Tribune this morning, 10. Liar Perkins fails to justify his reputation. - He iiiiyflit-lmye added: Future, I gwine dun. You gwine dun. He gwine dun. Weuns, or weall, or ubuns gwine gone dun. Youuns or youall gwine dun. Theyuns or theyarl gwine dun. Future Perfect; I gwine gone dun. You gwine gone dun. H e gwine gone dun. Weuns, or weall, or UBUIIS gwine gone dun. Youuns or youall gwine gone dun. They or theyall gwine gone dun. But this can't compare with the paradigm of "the irregular verb 'to go,1 " as written out in all its moods and tenses by a Yankee on board «hip for the edification of a Frenchman on his way to America, who was anxious to learn the language. It began—and continued— in this-fashion. Present: I go. You cut stick. ~ J " He digs out. — We abscond. You absquatulate. They scratch gravel. —"S. F. D." in Chinago-Tribune. JOH£ s\>si ESSAY. , The cammel is called a ship of the desert and Jack Billy, the sailor, he gays them which has got^wo hunches is double-deckers. — OnetimeMister" Pitch ell, that's the preacher^ was a preechen a funeral sermon on a pore wicked gambler | which had died, and he don't always think wot he is a sain. So he was a tellin the people that this world is jest like a ship, every man hao hie place of duty, and we can't all be onto the quarter-deck, cos there is a main deck, and a lower deck, and a gundeck, and a sper-deck, and a yuker deck. You never seen such a stonish congregation like thatn I Once there was a preacher baptizin some folks in a river, but 'fore he done it he made a little preech at 'em, Tvhile they were waitin, on the bank, an' tolo 'em> the preacher—did, that the baptizn' wudent make 'em no bet- ^ ~ternorno worse,but it _waajest a simble for to represent their sins wash away. Then he ducked 'em in the river, one after a other, but the last one was a oflle wicked feller, which everybody knew. And wen hefassened onto his collar he sed, the preacher did: "Brethren and sister*, I am abowt to baptiae Brother Jones in n)y~^weak way, and may. the Lord have mercy on his sole, but I must say.that in his case I think this sad rite wude be more simboliclc if one of you wude jest go a little way up the river and aump in a barl of sope." Wen my sister's young man told roe that, I said wasen't he ashamed for to be makin'fun of scch things, the notty man; and he sed; "well Johnny, if I looked at youre hands I * might have knew you thot sope too sacred a subject for to be handled without gluves." But wot the fool ment by sech a rig my roll as that beate my time, and Billy he says it beats him, but sopesuds is mitty nice to get out of yure eyes wen you can find the towl. That sort of goodness which is attained by selection is at best but patch work.—Kev. Dr. Grenell. • Heaven seeks us. and finds us when we will do the right and be the right. —Rev. Dr. Rexford. Wesley, though not yet aTcentury dead, is the father of five millions of souls,—Rev. Dr. Ramsay. Let us not be like a river that rises. and overflows its bank and then sinks back into a minute stream.—Rev. J . F. Dickie. Men are not kept in holiness, either ^ in earth or heaven, by any cast-iron LOW PRICES, LOW PRICES! Never before in the history of l'inckney were Dry fJuuds .-.old'at as CJOSO a margin as now. S ^ T H E REASON IS APPARENT TO A L L . - * ! One year ago we opened the fight against big profits and high yru-aa. Our success convinces u.s that the people of Southern Livingston County appreciate our work: and the very fart that oilier dealetx have been forced dnring the entire season to advertise ••reduced price-," tells us plainly we have wun the fight. We wisii to say to an appreciative public that we are in much BETTER SHAPE THAN EVER BEFORE To serve your interests. Our stock is the largest and most complete of any in town, and our prices LOWER THAN THE LOWEST. "'""'"- M E A P E R M A N THE CHEAPEST! In Groceries we stand at the front. We are positively headquarters for Teas, Coffees, and everything in the Grocery line. When in want of anything in ourTTne, be sure and get our price,, before buying. - BUTTER, EGGS, ETC!., \YANTED A T THE HIGHEST 5LYRKETTKICE: This Horse IS TELA,!NO «THIS M A N ^ — Thntif he dont sfll Lis Hoavy Draft, Hora*-killia« ):inder, and buy an EASY RUNNING DURING TWINE BINDER at once, every horae on the farm will soon be dead WILLIAM PEERING & CO., Chicago, III. BINDERS, REAPERS AND MOWSBB THE HOR8E8' FR1EN06. . ~TOBSAIJtBf s. ANDREWS, Howell, Mich. cmsuxt Y^urs truly. LAKIN & SYKES. H^Y^^KTI^^lHP^^WH^^^aB^^^nB 3r. La Barge, _ vri'i«.M B T ' i _ _ In disra*'* <>t:hi- Hlooit3iTfii eod Bout*.—Sertoot T5t>Wllty. ltajmlenrj, Oreinle Weakae**. (ionorrhva, 8ypM]Hle 4D« • er«url»l .'iiro-tion-i. B'iiijWic tnatrjent; safe Kid sur« rt-medifi. IH't'^rniitlm T rented.., Call or write for liat at questional bo aniwon-d W those dc-siriuK treatment bymail. <Pfr<OB» •off*'rfnKfrom Raptors «hould»*«d tkefr addr**a,% u d iMl-n nomMhlnrtotMr adruitup. It l>n«tft t r a u ^ 4ddm« Dr. V. t. LtHAKKK. Prw'tunl PhyHicltn In Cbirf* Central Xed. k Sont. InnlHot*. O'JH Lormt st.-, St. tooU. Mo. ^cuxjwjt to Dr. Butts' Ubwtitan'. K»t»bLUbed 10 Va GARDEN GROWTH TEAS.- F \Mii.iK» «:;IM ^;i\>' H'M'JTI .Mn>Mci!f^y- ^'Tiding to_ for T. \\>- l i i i ' . - i r o u r < >>v!i, ami !).»\ •• dun^ 7E»T. O i /KB'. (7\ -'KB'. (7\ -'BE*. O /BS'. (\T\ /3L -. ^at•^•JasBL•^v•J¾B^w•Jff.Bt•vv•JHilt.WlJasL•, -'iMif— ~ . - - . - - XHE HERO REAPER THE LIGHTES HP FOB 1884 RUNNING U ' '.-4 TV T T T ;ORLD, -., f.n f<,rtv y. urr. '1'IiE UUU.ilNAL A.MKKK'AN T ; : . \ c<>. s.• ndt'.ir (irruhir. wliiih^iw«i i.Tii"*'" and full t u ular^. t.. K O I P T W K L L S , I»rt\st., i'. o, I!"\- l'>7. - V-) \'-~vy St,, N.'w Vurk '0>'K D O L L A R ' S w.rtli .^'any of or.r <iar : tU".\ _TOM.'!I, c!;ina or J:i;i;ui T>-;t- ^'T'.t li)- :nail lyi^t iKii'1., or a LAJiOP^U ijtmnfity l>y expreaa ch trL'fH ; a i d . ' ' 3 m It has the most PKRFKCT TILTING and LIVTIXO Anr.AX^KMKXTs. ami | to the right hand of the driver. A boy of TKK YKAHS can liam" mere omnipotent -Wallace. ^arrangement or power .-= ~ Until there is some correspondence between our knowledge of our Lord's will and our doing that will, we can not be trully happy,—Bev. R. W. Wallace. FREE! SELF-CURE A ffcrorlte prescription of one of tb at*ofSnd 8«cpe«»fol specialists in «hcUA <no« rttlr«d)for tli'« euro of Kerrou*l>*oi*itit* X—% Manhood. Weakness and Decai/.Sent laplalBtealeC ,nTp)ope/V#p.l)rnfrjrl8tscauflUtli ' i DR. WARD A CO; Loiikiant. Mo. _ 1 gre atnhde fb ewttiethr eatrogcrkan »d" I have now on hand a lar HaraeM than ever before •apply of HARNESS GOODS! Also whips and Lashes. As good as the best and Xheap as the chetpest. Carriage trimming and repairing neatly and promptly done. See for <y ourself. FAYETTE REASON. - §TTOCKiWOOfj_M^ICHIOAN.-+ UrirKOir J CLtVELAND. Steam Navigation Company's Steamers City of Detroit—Northwest between Cleveland and Detroit-Leave from foot of Third St Detroit at 10 p. m.-Leave from 23 River St. Cleveland at 8.30 p. m. T H E $ 2 . 2 5 R O U T E /eek days-Standard lime. T H E $ 3.00 R O U T L . City of Mackinac—City of Cleveland Leave from foot of Wayne St Detroit, Wednesdays and Fridays at 10 A. M. Mondays and Saturdays at 10 P..II. For Marine City St. Clair Port Huron Sand Beach Oscoda Alpena Harrijville Cheboygan St. Ignace and FICTURf-SO U<P MACKINAC Folders free^Or send 25 cents for our illustrated book of 120 pages, A LAKE TOUR TO PICTURESQUE MACKIIOC historical and descriptive of this Great Historic Summer Resort and Sanitarium. ^ J * 8 W i ? 0 ™ ^ 0 6 ^ 1 Paw-A«ent« 1 NRo , A10P WI aDyn e STt.. RDeAtroNit, MSicIhT. ' HARRIS REMEDY CtV»£&5%i JITf ChMiiU Lid Sol* Prop'i «1 rW.HAfl.18'PASTILLE BEMEDI t o'JBg_JJenL »a 1 o;hen * b<; ivffef 'rl-ia S \ r v o m &ud r^J^L:al D«bll- .'v. Treciaiiire EiSias'i.jo a u ] • " • ^ 1 ' ar-1 ccj;u;;ii••«..iiyy m1:11l rrnulliicvi.;'1i;,;l.y- ccu« 44 .. Th« R«mtdy ij put m in '«>•;,'<. Xc. 1 jjulir.g & uioulhj, ¢ 4 . Ho. 2 'i.-Diu'll to effect »<"'ire . u: :-^t« In -ii , fk r7 . >- ^,. -, : Kt.v- nm.rat .ill Ilnn . |i. !-.a-i' :n -.vsppers. Dlr»fllon» fur I --\nt jp,-,,m •> .•, . rnrli lioi. Pan:! I:], t d. ^crl- The HERO hus UIAV a reonmnil or >ix veiir.-i, ain! ha .- writ t-arnod ilu- C 'hiuni-i<m.-In j> ani^nir-r u11- Iloaper aiuVairain iniproTcd for 1*<S4,,it will continue to he the F\v«,urri; www VMIMV.H* and a i;i.i>-iNt. TO riar.si:>. -The HKUO is made mostly otVrF.Ki, AXD MAI.T.KMJI.K IKON; it is very Hinple in prirts and very lLrht ami strong. It is a Center-Cut, Muiii-wlrt*el-an<l (irnin-wluvl heini: in line wiilUhe Ciut. r-h;vr. it runs in and our of furrow and tiims corners as easy a^ a two-wheel eart.. It is perl'octh neck. balanced, has no Adv <lrut't, no KNIKK and i:.\ L,ilt> 1 i ^ i l l 11 (111 <.4 i.> x u u v . i i i i v . 1 , 4». •.-*/» \ ' * i * * - •• . . . . . . . . *.f c .* • . . t k I I 111 I I I * I I ' . ' I ' l l It has a Deflecting Hake, which is one of the reasons whv it lays the mo<t COMPACT am It has the STKONGKST FINUKH » \ I : of wood and iron comhined. Mallt>ahlc (iuavds >: SUIKTKUS, and all handle PKKFECT HfN'ULK. with ^tecl Plates: SMOOTH a n d CLflAX, PD^KI: TO niuvK is LF.SS LI d. therefore NKVKH ci.otjs. - uTor.Ki: 1>>- it al.-o took Sickle are of the finest steel and workmanship. The liar does not Vihrate, and it CTTS KASY It has only TWO p.vins OV,OEAI:S. ont- for the Knife ami one for thejiake, thus taking I.K>S Ani^; TO GKT orr ov OIIPKI:. anc 4art> cutiinu; as tpiiL-k a> the Main YYlnvl DIUW*, an The HKUO HKAPKU has taken tlie F\ asr ruKMUM at the s^oi KnuT'iu'-K UNION rAII: ; \ oi roraa: 1>>"J FII PREMIUM at the sTOcKiuunoF. UNION m ocTor.Ki; l^s:>, oyer nil Cunij>etitoi'>. , I have --old the HKU.O in Michigan for t past six years, giving entire satisfaction to our fanners, from whom we have received the hightot rcccomi, tions in its favor. Farmers, examine this Reaper and you will find it ju>t what you want to and for cutting and gathering your Clover Seed, it has no'equal in the w u'hl. It can be had on THIAIA Don't fail to *ee it before giving your order for a machine. Sat:-taction guaranteed in ever case. It is manufactured by the Sandusky Machine and Agricultural Works at Sandusky, Uh-ro'.' - ^ - JAMES MARKEY, Genecal Agent for Michigan. TONIC FACTS REGARDING Sr. Eutsr's Iron Ida, It win purify ami enrich tl|e BLOOD« rejrolat« the LIVER and KIDNEYS, an.I KLSTUHK T I I « HEALTH and V I Q O B O / Y O U T H : Iimll tliose diso:ises rt'>|Uirln^ act-rtaltiand ettlclent TOVIC, e spec lull v Uvsspepsia, Waiitof'Apjicllte,In<11(te»» tioii. Lack oi' Stri-tiKih, o t c . t t s use te marked with ininn'iltalo ami woiultTful risults. Hones, museffs ami nerve* receive new force'. Enliven* the uiiti'l and supplu-s Hrain 1'ower. • A f % i e O sufferiiiK from all complaint* L A U I E O peculiar to their sex will floO lu DR. HARTER'S IRON TONIC a -*ale and sptt'dy cure. It Rives a clear ami healthy com'plexiCn. The Mf.nitfeH teottmonv to thw vuluw ui LIB. SLAP! BANG! HERE WE ARE MAIN! VINKtE Again to tho front, in his now store, whore, for 4lH>-n»xt--*i»ty'ri«yH from t lua_Uat£t_fj>r_i:jig»Ivt., i . promise to irivo to &\\ my patrons more quantity anxibettpr (jualitv for less money, any of the following artvcleei.'thaii any other dealer in the county, viz: DRY OR MIXED. In any quantity, l W t Linseed CHI—raw or boiled Turi>entine,.K"ub Varnishes, Vlowin-.' Varnished Dryers, Knotter's I'ntty. and Painters' Supplies* of'all kinds. Any ehaile of color desired mi\e«l and ready for app'lyini:, ten per eont.cheaper than any other house in'town. Paper hamiinu'.fri'sroiiifi, L'lase ataluini: anil'u'rainini; specialties', (live UH a call and satisfy yoursehi-s that we only say what we mean, and mean all that we sav. —. . E, "SrHSTKIjESTOCKBRIDGE, MAY 8 1884. Timbered Land for Sale or Exehantje. I have eljjhtv acres' of timl>er land in the towns h i p ofWlUtc'Oak, Th^liam Co , which 1 will sell for cat"h or trade for other ^aijdn or property in goutheru i c i n g s ton county.. Address, NORMAN BURGESS, Piackney, Midi. FAY Currant RAPES'! ALL BEST, QU?ftA|RS. ^ a r t ^ k l ^ f c ^ OLD. ^ I A L L F R I I T S A.N1> T B I I K S , LOW TO D E A L E R S AND P L A N T E R S * S t o c k F i r s t - C l a s s . F r e e C a t a l c j r u e s . G E O . S. J O S S E L \ " X , t F r e d o n e ; , N. Y, HARTKU'S IKOV TONIC is'that freijuent attempts at counterfeitini; have onlv added to the popular* Itv of the oriKlnal. If von "earnestlv.desire liealtn do not experiment—>ret the OK1G1NAL AND BK8T. DM. HART€R'3 IRON TONIC IS FOR 8ALE SY A U . ORUOQISTS ANO DEALERS EVERYWHERE. IrVE AIM TO KEEP A FULL LINE OF P3.KCKK&Y , - ^ N PAINTS! Pl'KE^T AND BEST DRUGS, SlIEDiOtSIES, CHEMICALS, Perfumery and Toilet Articles, CIGARS, FRUITS, CONFELTIONKKYTETCT^ Choapost jilncein Livingston County to buy all kinds of Stationery. We have line note paper at ten cents per (jiiiiv and envelopes at ten cents per package.1 Fair grades at sliil lower -prices. , CIRCULATING LIBRARY. Books loaned at 5 cents per volume, for 7 days. (> Tickets for 2oets. 13 - • 50 " wixciiKLi/s nnuo STOII^, West Main Street, P I N C K N E Y n t H i " " " " " " " " " - " ^ " " " " ^ ^ " " " " * " New books are being addedj •week, andJhe prpceedsjrfl£M-de?-. voted to increasing and improving the library For books or farther iut'oinution apMlvr.t W1NCHKL1/S niU'G STORE, PtKcKXKY, MICHIGAN, . J a §inchmj gjispntclf. JKKOMi: WLNClIKU,. Hmroi;. . E n t e r e d ut tbo l W o f l i c . .1» 2d class umttiT. Th<^ Moon TnliaMtort. % V ' ?\ ft. T h e R o y a l T r e a s u r e H o u s e a t C o n - s t a n t i n o p l e - Miss Mary. E. Collins furnishes the Louisville Courier-Journal with the following pen-picture of the treasure house of the Sultan of Turkey, Imagination can scarcely paint a more gorgeous scene than that which presents itself to those who may be permitted to Uok into the treasuro-house of the Sultan of Turkey. A gentleman who visited Constantinople give the following description of what be* saw: Guards in black broadcloth stand around the walls at intervals of four or five feet. In the front room is the royal cradle, of solid gold, b « « M t and rockers, the two ends, a foot high, connected bv a golden bar, oa which to hang a curtain or vail. Every inch of it is crusted with rubies and diamonds. In the galleries are efflgies of all the At the astronomical observatory of Herlin, savs a transiation from Nya I'/TJSCH hct.iiihijbr, a discovery has hileiv IJIH'II made, which, without douilt, will cause tli.-givatost seiisaiion not onlv among the adepts in science, but even among tho most learned. Professor Hleiuliiiami. iu th:it city, has found, k'vond a dunbt. Uiat our old friend, the moon, is not a mere lantern which kindlv furnishs light for the lovin. r voutli and gas companies of our planet, but the abode of living, intelligent beings, for which ho is prepared to furnish' proofs most convincing. This question has agitated humanity from time immemorial, and has been the otijeet of the greatest interest But the opinions have always differed very widelv, aud no two minds held one and the same. Already in ancient times the belief prevailed that the moon was inhabited with some higher organized, intelligent beings, somewhat resembling man, and in order to communicate with them the earthly enthusiasts planted, rows of trees several miles in length so as to form the iiguro of the Pythagoreau theorem. The celebrated astronomer Schroder, in the beginning of the present century, fancied oi—ffio phosphorescent, waters for a moment, and then the'shark darted oil' a lew i'eet, turned once more quickly upon its stomach aud his ponderous. JMWS closed upon the sauri:m\s middies There then was a crushing ot'.inuH'S and llcsii for a second, the water was dved with tlie saiirian's life-h;ood, and then oue-h:iH' of ihe • defeated to • was seen to di-api^ar down the cavernous throat of the shark. Ajipntuchtcoiti 'J'ribuiu. _ Office- MICHIGAN MATTERS. Snmuel Shin , Keinov«*<l from Sultans weighted down with jewels, j that ho auitans, woigiiic »* , „ , „ . , _.. could detect places on the sur- with lanro turbans bedecked wi4thl. Ad-ina_-\ t [ face of* *tt hu„e moon Which periodically monds and weapons of priceless cost. [ grew lighter and darker, and from this T^e dagger of the conqueror of Constan- , fact he derived the conclusion that the tinople has for its hilt and e m e r a l d t . r o ' p h e n o m e n o n was a proof oi existing inches long and nearlv as thick. The vegetation. During the last few de last of the series alone appears in European costume, put with_a plume cades, however, the idea of life on the moon has been held up to ridicule, and fastened ; totally scorned by men of- learning. e are i But, 'nevertheless, it has now oeen proved to be correct. Bv accident Dr. Blendmann found that the observations of the moon gave A <Vni»u>» F l ^ h t . % A putty ll'.:ht, over the cent-ua is ra^i:^ ah>t:jj the S.igiuaw'river. Thf Ititi'iise rfv.iliv !i. d ji aluUBVof thelhrt e towns i*:i^idn brow: l,t j into un-at proinlnriifi'. rtoine 10 days iu.o it I wa* given out by tie Hay iJi'y ptper.i thiir tin' i' -UfcUs showed tliuiu to have J4/J7U popllhillon, aud the pcultlou of "third city lu the Man" waB loudly proclaimed. East Sagiuaw remained silent, and it was not until the last duy allowed by law that Ite returns were made public. These were theu at.attd at ^,141, aud "the third city in the statu" emigrated uy the river of course. But Bay City . promptly met this claim by stating that what had been at nrsi aUteii was a sham report designed to draw E*M 88gtnaw^ffTirT,"^nriTJcrw'-f0r^btrftnst time —as they claimed—publishing their correct returns by wards, footing up 29,197. Meantime they charge that the Eaat Sagiuaw enumerators visited the Tittabawasscc boom and Invaded the territory of Saginaw City in worklug up their population, and the latter charge is reiterated by the Saginaw City papers. It is difficult, therefore, to know-just how much re liability Is to be placed on reports and possible returns, made under 6uch circumstances. One other fact has also not a little significance in this same connection. From the Btate census of 1874 to the United States census of 1880. the figures show-aa increase of not quite 2,000 for East Saginaw. For the Bamc period Bay City Bhows an Increase of almost 7,000. This was for seven years. Now according to the returns lust published East Saginaw has gained In four years a little over 10,000, as against 2,C00 OENSIONS TO .ML to the.intensity of.ihe light power oi tiie moon's atmosphere, which is that strong that it allects iiie correctness of the observations in a very high degree. He then conceived tile idea to make les of bird-of-paradise leathers.^ fast by an aigrette of diamonds. T h e r _ antique arms and armor, weighted with gold jewels; innumerable horse trappings and saddles, covered with plates £ f - g o l d . a n d s e t w i t h e m e r a l d s , r u b i t s , pearls, topazes and diamonds and saddle cloths richly embroidered with prescious s t o n e s / Behind the rich articles in the various cabinets hang. «ofaenve- rs of clo^h of gold, embroidered , . whh pearls and some of which are ea- j the object-glass ot the ^tracUn- ies, mated at a cost of $150,000, There s e n s a ^ t h e rays ot hght and 01 school-satchels ' that purpose he darkened it witu ttiL ith pearls and : smoke of camphor, li took months of ' experimenting before he _sncii).e_dc.d in I linding his right degree of obscurity of the glass, and when finally -found he theu with the refractor took a very accurate ])iioto-oT"rhir"T:iioon,s surface. Tnis he,placed in a sun microscope. w'l 1 ici 1 gay-e-ffre. picture -a diameter--ofbbk^ iot'U The reveiation was most startling. It perl'octlv overturned all hitherto entertained ideas of the moon's surface. Those level plains which formerly were ne'id to be oceans of water proved to be verdant fields, and whafrformerly was considered mountains turned "out as deserts • of- sand and oceans of water. Towns and habitations of ail kinds werc^pittinly discernable, as well as^.s4gns of industry and trailic. 'i}u>^arncd professor's study and oiHtrrvtuion.s of old Luna will bo [vetted every full moon when the sky is clear, and we venture to predicrtirat the lime is not tar oil' when we shall kn«>\v more ai»"tit the man in the moon "thah as being an a<rent in English politics. *T)e man who minds his own bi/.ness has got all do work dat should be cut out for one pusson. Dc man whose fingers itch to pick up articles he hasn't paid for will sooner or later make a. mistake and burn his fingers. It am nullln to me who gets drunk nor wht6 keeps sober, so long as neither one damages me. I doan' keer a straw to knowliow de neighbor on my left liba widout work or position, an1 it am none of my biz.ness how de one on my right spends de $10 he aims each week. "Gem'len, Samuel Shin was 'pintod janitor of dis hall under de impreshun dat he was strictly honest. It has bin conclusively proved dat he am an embezzler. Had he taken all our money it would havo bin in order.to call him sharp an, keen an' be satisfied to git t f a r sevet^yeare, while Bav City has gained alhalf of it back an5 let nim go free. AA~j, m 0 8 l 9 | 0 e y l n t0UT T c a r s as agatnst-f,000-In de sum total am only a- few shillings justice veils for vengeance.- Samuel owns a" mule. Befo' lavin' dis place to-night ho must gin us a hill of sale of do animal. We must hav«--a—ehftttte mortgage on h)i cook stove. If he has any w-nges due him wo must serve a garnishee. Dar1 must be no let up. no unworthy feelins—of mercy. &mi Shin am"deposed from his position as janitor, a n ' \ l e tranquil Cadaver Blosst jl,!)!!•; I!S .V: S A U . U K S VS III! U V | V l l i r - i l l l l t ' l t ). . \ W U I H 1 M , l i i i a - i ' , i l C C U l t ' l l l . Ill' I l l l l l ' l - W i r i f . t l n ' I"':- - " i U t o e , p i l l ' , - . , \ l i r i l ' i ' ^ l ' M ' i l l r t , llirtlllil <liil! I'htl'it, IMiptUI'i', |u:,t< nf i-i.'tit I. I' i|inrtiullvMM, Ini-f- HI' in'iii'iti'.'. f:tlIiiiu lijulv ut' ini'iifUoH, rlu'Li'niaiiMii, KM> ili-.J'ility, no nun t.M l u n v h l i u h l , .'IMH V4UI ii |ii'H:4'in. Nrw ami Itumirnblr IHtttltitvi/. iH Ob/dtiuil \'. itik-j\\<-, rliiUli'cu, Miutlil«|-f, IUUI !;iiin'i> i'i knliliiTu U\in^' in tin1 (•fi'vii'o, or Ri't"i'\N;in.l*. I'KHII ili-fiif-i- I'niiti'iu'li'il in- \ v u i m d s ri'- l-oiu'll W llill- ill till' MTvil'l', lll'l.' I'Jltitll'd Ul_()l'UHii'ii. iicjoi-ti'd mill iihamloiii'il I'liiiins a siit'cii.tlty. BOUNTY, BACK PAY, AND HORSE CLAIMS COL LECTED. INCKKASK YOl'R P E N S I O N . A pt'iiwiim can 1»' iiicri'iiHi'il ut miy t i n w w h e n thtf disitttiility warriints it. A H yuu ^ i o w o l d e r tint w o u n d bun g r a d u a l l y u n d o n u i t i e d t l w c o n s t i t u t i o o , tho d i s e a s e nan Hindi' vnu m o r e lielpleey. In BOmt* ntanner t h e d i s a b i l i t y ' l i u * i n c r e a s e d ; -ao ujiply for -AU-lllCrL'&iiL' lit oni.'p, _ LAND AND PATENT CLAIMS SOLICITED My e x p e r i e n c e , and b e i n g IUTM at hcadquarterfl e n a b l e uie t o a t t e n d p r o m p t l y to all c l m i n u a g a i n s t t h e G o v e r u n i e i i t . (.'lrculora free. A d d r e i s , wftb s t a m y : Box 485, M. V. T I F H N E Y , WASHINGTON, D. C. VIGOROUS HEALTHroRMEN very unsatisfaeiorv results, owing i spin's am 'pintcd to iill out de onex- "'"" pired remainder, of de "Judge are golden bird cages of velvet ornamented with pe gold. TJpon red velvet are texts from j the Koran,- worked in beads of diamonds; also amber mouth-pieces for pipes studded with rubies and diamonds; coffee bets, tea sets of every degree of magnificence, and vases of crystal, agate and onyx, and richly inlaid with jewels. There aro royal knives and forks ana spoons of solid gold, with jeweled handles. A curosity, as well as a beauty is a tea set of tortoise shell as thin as'paper. A parasol of whito silk, exquisitely embroidered with gold, with a hand! > of red coral, with innumerable fans constitute in themselves a gaudy show. After every conceivable use has been made of jewels, those not in use for that purpose are gathered by handfuls into crystal bowls a t o n e end of the room. Apart from the historic value of the-.treasures col^ lected there, the intrinsic wealth-is a? most incalculable. Durip^tTio hut war with Russia t h o ^ o v e r n m e n t bor_-, rowed $3O.OOlhQi)0^Tom tho bank, the officers ofjwhich took away to their own vawtts as many jewels as.would so o t h e loan. After carrying away i this largo amount, they were scarcely Beneath a sign, over the door ot one missedfrohi this largo collection. Such ! of the busiest establishments in Lewis is the treasure house of the most hope- i ton, a reee e term. Cahoots, Kyann Johuson, and Porus Davis am nominated a committee to remove de body on a cheap cart to its home on Grove street, an do reg'lar bizness dat has called us together tonight will now purcecd to begin."—Detroit Free Frcss, : ^ » i»erirti'0 s y m p a t h y lor the Mule. Mark Twain tells this story of Mr. Bcrgh: A lady was talking with Mr. Bergh.one day and chanced . to- speak of a friend of hers who had lately been traveling out west. In crossing the lessly bankrupt ruler in the world. . i T h e L a w of C o m p e n s a t i o n . TMadlTphraEecord New York Letter. In spite of the philosophy of genial Col. Bob Ingersoll, there does not seem to bo any full law of compensation laid down for this life, even when one's years aro prolonged to three score and ten. There died in Brooklyn on Monday last, forgotten by the outside world Mrs. Isaac M. Singer, aged 69 years. She was tho first wife of the celebrated sewing machine inventor, herself the daughter cf a mechanic at Palmyra, in this state, wedded to Singer when he was only a mechanic, and a poor one at that. For fifteen years she lived with him and worked for him, sometimes on the stage, at others in a trade, and always in poverty. At last Singer made a lucky hit by his invention, and as soon as wealth began to pour in he began to forget the wife whose words of cheer had enabled him to combat successfully for fortune. Secretly procuring a divorce, he left her to get along as best she could in her poverty, and abandoned their two children, also, to chance and the mother's love. In 1875 Singer died worth $14,000,00; but his wife was not mentioned in his will, frontier it became necessary that tho father, mother, and tlireo childrenshould cross a somewhat swollen ford. Their only beast of burden was a mule. So tho father placed two of the children on its back, then plunged in and led the beast.with him. It swum obediently behind him, and all reached the other shore in safety. At the man's bidding the intelligent mule .returned to where the mother and 'child wero waiting to cross. Tho mother, fearing_ ' to put too heavy-a burden on the al- , ready tired animal, put only the child 'upon its buck, l!ade him hold fast, and, With a prayer, led the animal to tho water's edge. They plunged in, swam. bravely for a time, and then were seen to struggle aud go down. "OiC'think, Mr. Beruh," said the excited aud pilying lady, "just think wiiat must have been the feeiings of that mother as she saw her darling child lost in the depths of- that black .water?'1. --, (^ "True; oh, too true," sighed Mr. Bergh. "But did vou ever think my, beat down the recess in the wall lias (h>iu- huly. what must have been the agent H a r d Glove l-'ii^ht Between Sparrows, ,-s in the wail has formed one of the snuggest retreats for a bird or beast imaginable. As winter storms feelings of the mule?" — Boston Letter. nor either of his children, though six other women and their cft"<pring were amply provived for. Mrs. Singer wa* poor and had few friends, but she made a movement to obtain her rights, and finally compromised with the other heir/for the comparatively small sum of $60,000. Now, after a crushed and sorrowful period of thirty years passed in worse than widowhood, she has gone to her rest. But what, in view of her sorrowful experience, becomes of Bob IngereoH's law of compensation in this life? . O 4 Men aro not to be judged by their looks, habits and appearances, but by the character of their lives and conversations, and their-works.—^Tis better been secure in its protection. The rains trouble-not its quiet, and the sun canjook in in springtime. A score^or more of nests of birds have been built there. A progeny of English sparrows has, after uncounted struggles with the original dwellers, won the lands by ric'ht of conquest, and now inhabit its disputed domain. Over the sign open the windows of an office. One sits-by. tho open windows and sees all tho doings of the entire family of birds. Their battle of conquest was lately fought. Hastings bloody held was partially re-enacted. It was about 10 o'clock. A sparrow or two were loafing around the house, when a dozen or more intruders settled down on the iron rods of tho awnings and signs, and began to make trouble. They were running things when re-enforcements of tue home birds bejjan to arrive. The aggressive, thick-headed English sparrows plumud his feathers. and all the sickening details of war followed. The uproar called the spectators to the window. The home-birds fought off the intruders. They Hew do^nrin increased numbers, and the i n v a d e 1W Two buds in the thick- , - e l s 0 w o u h l ( i i i r o est of Uie light Hew up and down, and | » W u ' t the rude j . s t s up and down again -A gentleman on ; t a r o u m i U e , f a t thisgcntle lady's the walk below held out his hands,-and " ^ seven years. Smart towns up there on the Saginaw, growing towns. A JealotiH rtlau's Deed. Six month* ago Mrs. lurcher of St. Joaephweut to Montague and eugageil as a cook in the Franklin house. JShe was young—only 20 years of ace—and yet she is saii4 to hstve left. siOldreu, at her St. Joseph home. She. had had trouble with her hu.-baud, ?aul Lordrt'r, ; who wa&4M jealous man. There was talk of a j man named iluuh ParmentjT, aud_Lorclu r dcclartd that this man had seduced ths wife, soul j that he went to.•Montague to find him, and fur | i he purpose of taking his (Parmenter's) life. I He was not Fueeesbful in his search, hut, that he Induced his wife to wdk with him and talk OVt'r their troubles. Nearly in front of the sciiool house Lorcher, who had been vainly persuading his wife to return to St. Joseph, clrew a revolver wtttr a lightning like motion of his hand and quite as quickly tin d it at h» r. She diopped dead. More deliberately he put the muzzle to his owruhtiad and ugaiu pUllid the triuK(i". He was seriously, but It is not thought-fatally, injured. STATE ITKittS. Margaret A. Smith, charged with poisoning her husband, Fred Smith, several years ago, has been held for-trial ov the Magistrate for the September term of the Oakland Circuit Court. She is out on ball, and seeou -outident of acquittal before a jury. Sh^ now lives with her mother in Oakland Township. Greatly to the dlsapolntment of many the late Samuel N. Hopkins the St. Clair million-' aire left no bt quests for charitable purpose*. A German named Geo. Brlner, living iu Frankenmuth, Sagiuaw county, deliberately, beat his wife's brains out the other morning. He was at once taken to Saginaw aud put iu jail. He is believed to be insane. _Mitihi£an'fi salt produelf.Qr_Juni!_amountcd to 333.JJ95 barrels. The village of LeKoy in Osceola county i< just now terribly iscijftr^t'd with small pox. and thi" disease has alt-o broken r.ut in Ho'jatt, 10 miles north. Mrs. George B. VanFlcet died at DJe'atUT a few days airo. _Hir_illness was caused by the, dtsertlon of her husband. She was deranged mest of the: time, calling plteously for him. i'owerful aiiHStbetffcs were used to keep her from b;Coniiig a raving maniac, and under their ii flueuec DHture gave way to quiet, peaceful death; Her hut-biind gave no reason tor his leaving ht r, lurther than that expresicd'tn :i letter th.it They could not live together, and ehe would be better off without him. Opinions are* divided. He had Iwenslck with I spinal difficulty and had threatened to kill her, | aiid some think him Insane. Others think he HARRIS'TH A Radical Cv.ro FOB SPERMATORRHEA 1MP0TENCY. &&• T o e t e d for o v e r O y o a r a b y u s e l a t l i o u * c a n d a o f c a a o o . 1 » i TRIAL PACKAGE. NXBVOUSDEBILITR organic we»knoM and i& aj, ind stimeNua <n- •euro dltea***, baflllM •tiUfUl ph)»ifllm«, KfW fton» jouLhrul lndl»CT#- Uom, tuo free Indulgence and over brain work. 04 cot teniporl:o while IMA *aeailc» lurk lo jaat « * • - j . Avoid rjeinfTtipoie*' on by prcicniluiu etiiBU of otbar runedic* for thaw troublei. Get onr fr*« ClrM< lar and trial paoltige an4 loam important faeU befcra . takLaf trL-atmeni elsewhere. Take a remedy thai b u ourod thousntuli, au9 does Dot tn- ECJS or cause pain or loisoa* vcnlcnce. Founded on tci' rntlflo mcdk-al principle*. Crowing iu favor aud rcputa* tlon. Dircctappllcatlonw ths teat of 1lsea»o niakea I la ep*> otflo influence fult withoul eclay. Tliorjatural fUM* tlons of the human or unaism aro restored. TUB animating ujerocnta ot life whkb, havo beca wasted aw given back. Tho —ptttieaV—becojaea c h o e r f u l and gain* SEND ADDRESS atrcagtti'rapJdlT. HARRIS REMEDY CO., M'fg Chemist* 30Gl<j NortU 1 0 t h S t . , S t . I . o u l s , Mo.. DHE MONTH'S TREATMEMT, 8 3 : 2 M0NTH3,$5; 3 MONTHS. $?• _ , _ m i i • — ^ _ . . ^ ^ i m i w •WITHOBTMEBIOHE. •8 .. . ^rtl ^ ^ 1 8 ^ ^jp5^^ s of T H I S MAGNETIC BELT I S WARRANTED fO C U R E M n E a -^ithovit:nedloine:-P«ln In t h e b a c k , hlpa. heu<|. o r limb*, n e r v o u s dil>lllt)-,luiiibBco, g c n c r u l deDllity, rheumutlxm. pui-nlyat«, rnuralirln, a t l n t k o , dJae«acaol t l i e l . l J i u y « , ( i p l i i : il dlacUHea.torpta l i v e r , sout» • rmlDul cmU»ioiia, Jiupoti'ivoy, a a t h m o . ne-irt d|i« cn»e, dyapopxli^ fonrtfpntlxii, erynlrx'Jiia, IIIJIIJJCBtlon, b o r n l a o r r u p t u r e , ciutarrh, pUt*, c p l l c p a / r C'y." r.,,"1?"*"tiei'iili'tv Of tho C E M ' R A T T V K O l t C \ N » r.r >;)••<, lu»t v l l u l l t y . liu-k ofm-iMn lin-oo mid v i ^ o r , M :i.l lii* weaUticiMK>a. a n d nil Uioao dlncuae* o f H pi r- »otiul n a t u r e , f n m M v h a t e v w cuuso, ll.o f o n t i n u o u s m-eam of Maimctlsirt permentiag tliro.utflHlic pnrta mimt rc«i»>r«> t h e m to a h e a l t h y a c l l o u . Tlitiu 1* n o jnijitaki1 .iij;>iit thiaajipUaucci The Mari'iaijo of a Poetess. The marriage of Miss Ella Wheeler has given the witlin<rs something to write about, and we may expeet to see a good deal of coarse humor printed, about an event which it seems to us should be treated with that -delicacy with which res^eciable people are iu a habit of discussing affairs • to which a lady is a party. The fact that Miss Wheeler is the author 61 considurablo lurid poetry affords no excuse for the indecent ridicule to which she has been subjected, and whieh has broken outafresh since the announcement of her marriage to Mr. Wilcox, a very estimable yoimg gentleman from New Engl in d. It is quite likely that some who have basely misconstrued the sentiment of Miss Wheeler's verse imagine that shets deroid of ihatre'iincrucnt,pTr« ritv aud delicacy oi feuIipg-w-hwk'CQiistitutc the iiigliest beauty of intellectual womanhood ;theso persons are grievously at fault. None but a woman of the severest purity and delicacy of .feeling cniiid w.riie_sucli lioiiras as Miss Wheelthat another man's vVords should praise him.—Sir K. L'Estrange. A man in Arizona is suing a local paper because it announced that he was the father of a thieyiog boy a week old 'The editor meant to »»7 " ^ i n f r " When ,£few feet only intervened the but fate and the type-s^ter-OTdeTBd- B h , i r k ; b y a t u r n k n o w n o n ) y t 0 t h e otnerwise. l i g h > w i , c e l c ( i w i t n lightning rapidity and pounced upon his enemy. Quick as the movement was it-did not succeed. As tho saurian and the fish came j together there was a terribjc churning The eye of the master will do .more work than both of his hands. Not to orersee workmen is to leave your purso ' open.—Franklin. the-birds-'settled in his outstretched palms and fought still. After the intruders had been routed there were expressions of joy in the nest. The English sparrow is nothing if not a fighter.— Lvwiatowu Journal. _. - ^ - *-^- A Fierce Battle For Life. - expense, but we le_eLAh.LiL.she is too far above them to be pestered by their1 stings or to suffer their evil odors to interrupt the How of her vivhL but graceful muse.— Chicago News. i a)] right,, and are very much uxTLBi'd a^aluet him. She left a child IS "mouths old'. Sec. 10, page C01 of act 259 in Howell's Complied Laws of the state of Michigan of lfcSl ri-aas as follows: "It shall.be the duty of village marshals [and in cities having DO marshal, of the chief of police, or some sutordinatt; appointed by puch chief], to visit at least once jurisdiction -where aDV of'said liquors are sold or kept, to learn if any cf the provislots of this act have been or" are beiDg violated, and wherever any of the officers above mentioned shah learn of the violation of any of the provisions of this act, it shall be his duty to enter complaiut before some justice of the peace of the proper township (or police justice as the case may be), and do whatsoever shall be necessary to bring the offender to justice." Eaet Saginaw and Bay City people have purchased Heisterman's islar.d irj Saginaw Bay for tll.OOO. The island is being transformed into a delightful 6urainer>«8ort. Th^new Michigan state bankof Eaton Rapids goe. Into operation Aueust 1st. nro afflicted UuQtnaUuB* a, N e r r o « » NEWSNOTES ~ A BOY MURDERER. WLlle a number of small chlldreh wwc playing in the orchard at, the Episcopal orpuau home, Lawrcncevllle, PA., a boy aged abjut 14 approached them whom they accused of Veiling apples. He turned upon them, diew a r, vnlyi-r ftiirl fired t w i c e int,o t h e c r o w d , o n e tAD'^MAGNETIC ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER. - TO THE LADIES:-H:,".f[ *r, K U n c y m IlcHUucho o r Cold F e e t , 3 w o l l e n o r W e A A n l ? « m o r S w o l l e n F e e t , an Abdomlaal Belt and a pair of. Ma(metlc Fgot BattorloshaTO n o superior in.the ro'lef and euro ot all t h e s e complaints. They carry a powerful magnetic force t o tho eeat of Uto For I . M « l i a o k , W e a k m t H o r t h e Dplne, F a l l - lak o f t h e w o m b , Leucorrheea* C h r o n t o I n f l u n i i w tlon a n d U l c e n i U o n o f t h e W o m b , I n c i d e n t a l H e m - o r r h a g e or F l o o d i n g , P a i n f u l , Supprea»ed[ a n d I r - rejralar Menntrnatlon, B a r a c n n e * * . a n d chanjre oc Life, t h U U t h o B e a t A p p l l o a o e a n d C u r a t i v e A t e a t - For all forma of F e m a l e D l B e n U l c * It Is nnavrpaMed by anything be tore In-rented, both a*acur&UTO' agebt a n d o s a a o u r e e o f power arid •ltallzatlon. Prtoe of c l t h e r B e l t with Majmetic Foot B a t t e r i w . t l p . Bentby express C . O . D , a n d exarolnatlori allowed,or by mall on receipt of price. In ordering, send meaaure of wal8tand3i««of sboe. Remlttiuicocan ba m a d e l a cur» rency, sent ln letter at our ribk. The Magneton Qannentaare adapted to alt age*. a r « worn over tho underclothing, (not next toi t h e b o d y Uho t h o m a n y G a l v a n i c a n d F.leotHa H « a a . bua-« advertlned no e r t c n u l v c l y ) ond saould of taken off a t nl(?hu Thrv hold their power / o r e v c r . a a a areworn at all seasons of t b e y e a r . . - _ » Send stamp for thf "Now departure Jn Medical Trea»> tsent W i t h o u t M e d i c i n e , " wltb thuutanditoC teatimo- T H E J O A G K T . T O N A P P L I A N C E C O M 8 1 8 S t a t e S t . , C h i c a g o * III* The Magnetic appliances may be seen at Wincholl's Dru^ Store, Pickney Mich. On last Friday a combat between a ten-foot man-eater shark and a sevenfoot alligator was witnessed at East pass, near Pilot cove. When his sharksliip spied the alligator he went for him at a lively rate, cleaving the water with incredible rapidity. The alligator stood his ground, and waited the onslaught with blinking eyes and open mouth. Seeing his antagonist prepared for him the wily shark made only-* seeming attempt at attack, and rushed by his'gatorship with incrcasd velocity. - ' Mr. Charles-OHJotiorttttTt-a-habit at Nanlucke*t of pacing alone, for an hour at a time, up and ilown the deserted wharves ot the old town, and, with his hands thrust itr pockets aud his hat pulled down on the back of his head, ho appeared utterly lost in thought. During one of these walks a visitor to the place chanced to wander down tho wharf, and was drawn into conversation by the celebrated lawyer. Mr. O'Conor spoke of his attachment to the island on account of tho wonderful _tQnic_etTy.c,t_ot t h e ^ j i p o r i ' h i n i £nd his decision to make the place his 'home. During the conversation the suggestion was made thtvt it was strange he was not lonely in so quiet a place after such a busy life in this city. Mr. O'Conor quickly replied: "I do not despise society, but I could bo happy on the island of J u a n Fernandez—even without, the m a n Friday." shot *trikin« Cur'.cy Ashent»au«h, a wee .littli: fi'llow am'd yhc, -in--the •abt'iomcu. The boy then ran, jjurbUed by several of the largt-r children, firing as he ran ami linall> making hlftHOHpo. Tnalittlw boy who WHS shot lived ^KERMOTT'S hut a short time. D F . T H O I T I t l A K K K T S . Wheat, No. 1, white $ 85 Flour 4 7.j Lorn «W Data '. 34 Parley tt Kye.... , 55 Ulover Seed, f* bu S 75 Timothy Seed? bu 3 75 Dried Apples, * lb « Peaches It Cherries +.. 1» Butter, V lb -... 14 Eiop v ... 1« Potatoes 70 Onions lb bbl.. „' Honey n 16 Beans, picked 2 41) Beans, unpicked I 50 Hay.?..... • 10 00 Straw , 6 00 Pork, dressed, * 100..... 8 00 _ Por£ mesa. .17 00 <$1*J Pork, family 17 50 Hams • • '\^*h Shoulders ,.j^*<\ p Beef, extra mesg^rrT.^..,... .Vf 00 @13 r» Wood, Heedhind M*ple / 6 50 Wwxl^jitaple ../.. 700 Hickory. / . . . 7 00 / -~ / @ 1 00 (a> 5 00 (¾ 54 ((¾ 86 ® 75 (¾ m (.<% 6 0 0 @ 4 25 <3 *% (g 13 [ft 20 @ 15 Q$ 17 1 75 3-W S 18 2 iS & 1 75 @ll 00, @ 700 (8 8^25 CO MANDRA PI CURESick^tetffachB, Dyspepsia, L**e~ Comj&rtnt, IndigesHon, Constipation, ^and PU Riff THE BLOOD. 3 S O T 1 C E . — W i t h o u t a p j r t i c l e of d o u b t , K e r - m m i ' s P i l l s are t h e m o s t popular of a n y o n t h o m a r - m-t. H a T i n g b w i n before t h e p u b l i c for a quart c r o f a ui n m ry, a n d hATing a l w a y s p e r f o r m e d m o r e t h a n WHS p r o m i s e d for t h e m , trrey m e r i t t h e t u c o e s * t M i thivv h a r e Attained. P r i c e , 3 3 C p e r b O X . For l a l e b y all d r u g g i s t * . . ] Keraiott8 Pills always in stock at W i n c h e T s Drug Store, Finckney, Mtfth / • _ ,>- L T^>' s* JZ- :4 *• • < > ' , , . , . . • , ; "7 Continued from secondpaye be sacredly ill vottjd, to tin; relief of t h e people from tlv* miitttjilng bunler.B of the war, and be made ft fund to I'efray the « xpecees of care 4\s. and comfort (<f worthy aeVellerB disabled ID UJ« t line of autv lu the wars of the republic, and for t h e pBj incin of mvh iienulons a« comrrcBB may from time 10 ilmc y,rani !o Buch BoldierB, a like fund fur (he cailorB baviog been already provided, and miy .mrplua should be paid into the treasury. We fuvor au American continental policy, based upon more intimute commercial and political relations wtt,h the 15 siBter re publics of North, i entral and South America, but entai'gllnp HlliuLcei wllh none. W e b t l l c v e lu honest money, the gold and silver coinage of the cr'hBtftutTCSn'aM a clrcu- % latln« mei:ium convertible into 6uch money without li'hH. Asfi'ltim: i lif i quality of all men b e f c r e j h e law, we hold that, it is the duty of"Thegovcfiim e i i t i u l t B iW'Hllupe with Hie people to mete out <<|ual ami . xact justlc i to all citl/..-us of whatever nativi y, race, color or persuasion, religious or jn litlcal. We believe in a free ballot and a fair count, and we recall to the memory of the people tlie noble struggle of the Democrats lu tue 45th and t h e 40tJa con u r e s e s , by which a reluctant Republican opposition was compelled to a&sent to legislation making every wm re illegal the presence of troops at the ^ ^ poll(*, conclusive proof t h a t a Democratic ad- • ^ mlnlotration will preserve liberty with order. The Belection of federal officers for the territories Bhould be restricted to citizens previously rebld< n t therein. We oppose sumptuary laws which vex the citizen und ium'Iere-irith individual liberty. , We favor honest civil service reform, ana the compensation of till United States otlleerA-by fixed g-dlfarlt B, ln_ separation of church aim state, and dilliiBion of free education by common bchocls, BU timt every child in the land may be taught the rights and dutie6 of cltizen- 9bU>. While we favor all legislation which wdl tend <. .to the (ouittib.e distribution of property tothe, p n vtution i 1 monopoly aud the strict enforce. - meut ot individual rights Bgalnst corporate abuttt1 , wc liohi Fffat the welfare of society depends upon a t c rupuloiis regard for the rights of property as deiiutd by law. We belieye that, labor is best rewarded where it is f reeet aed most enlightened, it should therefore he fostered and cherished. We favor the repeal of, all laws restrieYiiitr the free action of Jahur and ihe enaiitnuDtof laws by which latior o r g a n i z e i o n s may tie incorporated and of all sueli legislation as will tend to enlighten the people as to the true relations of c ii-ital and labor. SVe bellive thut ihe public lands ought as far as possible to be kept as bomest-ads for actual settlers, that all unearned lands t h e n - fore tinp'rovldeLtly granted lo railroad corporations by thv action of the Kepubllcau party should he restored to the public domaius, and that no more grai-ts oflaud'shall be made to corporations < r be al'o.ved to fall into the owi - ersdip of alien a b s i w c i s . Wu are 04.1 io.,, d to all propositiun;> whie h upou any pietex would convert the general gov* rnmetit into a machine forcnlhjctir g tuxes to be distributed among the states or c i t r u s thereof. lu reeUlrniiiig iLe iH«b;rfttion of t#e Denic- ... cratic platform of Ibofi, that "the liberal principles embodltd by Jeilerson j . . the.declaratii> 11 of Independence and sanctioned in the constitution, which make ours t h e land cf liberty anti the aB))um of the oppressed of every nation, have < ver bten oardinul principles in the Democratic faith," we nevertheless do not sanction'the importation of foreign labor or the admission ot servile races, u n f i l e d by halite, trulninf, rel'gion or kindred for absorption luu> tbe gn at body of our people, or for the citizenship which our laws confer. American civil zttion dei'iiamis t h a t against the immigration or importation of Mongolians to these snoref, cur gates Le ciosed. Tue Deim - crutic party insists ttiut It is the duty of tills government to protect with ( qual lioelity'aud Vig11.aiiei|ihe r i g l r s of its citizens, n a i v e and naturalizeel, ut. honie and abroad; and to the end t t a t tl is protection may be assured, United States papers ot naturalization issued by courts or competent jurisdiction must b e n - Bpeciedby the executive and legislative departments ot our own government and by all foreign powerB. I t is au imperative duty of this government to efficiently protect all the rights of persons' and property eif every American citizen in foreign Jauds and demand and enforce full reparation lor »ny invasion thereof. An American citizen is only responsible to his own government for any actum done In this country or und r her flag, aud can ouly be tried therefor >n her own soil and according to her laws, and no power exist6 in this government to "expatriate an American citizen to be tried In, a t y foreign land for anv such act. This country has never had a well defined a.nd executed foreign policy save undent Democratic administration. T h a t policy has 1 ver been in - regard to foreign nations, so long as triey e'o not; act detrimental to the interests of the country or huriful to our citiz ns, to let them alone. As the result of this p licy we n call the acquisition ot Lousiana, Florida, California, and of the adjacent Mexican territory by pu.chase alone; and contrast' the grand acquisitions of Democratic state?ma*shtp wit\\ the purchase of Alaska, the sole fruit of A Republican admiulstiation of nearly a quarter of a century. . The federal government should care for and Improve the Mississippi river, and other gr* at water ways of the republic ,,e'o as to secure for the Interior states easy and cheap transportation to tidewater. Under a long period of Democratic rule and policy our merchant marine was fast overtaking and. on the point of "'outstripping that of •Great Britlan. Under 30 years of Republican rule and policy our commerce has been left to British bottoms, and almost has t h e .American flag beeu swept off the high seas. Instead of the Republican p a r t y ' s British policv we demand 10» the peopie of the United State's an American policy. Under Democratic rule and policy our merchants and sailors, flying the stare and stripeB in every port, successfully searched o u t a market for the varied products of American Industry. . Unde*. a QUarterxentnry^of Republican rule and pcllcy, despite our manifest advantage over all other nations in high paid labor, f avor- ., able climate and t i m i n g soils; despite free ., d o r a o f t r a d e ^ n m n g all these United S t a U s ; ' , * Ceppltc their''p^puTatToiTtJy the foremost races Vj. of men and anuual Immigration of the ynunir, thrifty and adventurous of all nations;-despite our freed m here from the inherited burde of life at>d Industry In the old world Jiiona ies. their cosi ly war,«avies, their vast tiix-dousuming, uon-pre*ducing standing armies; \ l e spite 20yju*rS of pence, that R-puMJca,n rLle and porlcy have managed to s u r f e r d -r to at B n t i a n a l o n g ' w i t h o u r commerce the -Control crfjhjLmarkets of the world. Iustead of the R<4pub lc m party's British policy we demand in l-ehalf of the American Democracy* an American policy. Iusteadof the Republican party's discredited scheme and false pretense of frlemisbip for American labor expressed by imposing taxfts, we demand in behalf of the Depiocracy freedom for American labor^by reducing taxes to the end t h a t these United 8taic8rnay compete with unhindered powers for the priiaacv among nations in all the arts of peace and fruits of liberty. With profound regret we have been apprised by t h e venerable Statesman through whose pcreon was struck t h a t ble»w at the vital principle of republics (acquiescence in the wiH of the majority) that he cannot permit u s again to place lu his hands the leadership of the Democratic ho^t.*, for t h e reason that the. achleverneiTt of reform in t h e administration of t h e federal" government is an undertaking too heavy for Ma w e and failing strength. Rejoicing t h a t bin Ml* h a s been prolonged un til t h e ceneral * M M t l t t of our fellow coun trynu-n is u n H r i t e « M wish t h a t t h a t wrong were righted ly 1 ^ J M ^ M for t h e Democracy / of the United States, we offer to him in his Withdrawal from public life not only our respectful sympathy and esteem, but also that, best homage of, freemen the pledge of our d e - votion t o t h e principles and t h e ' c a u s e now inseparable In the history of this republic from the labors and the name of Samuel J. Tllden. ' With this statement of the hopes, principles and purposes of the Democratic party, the great ilfcueof reform and change lu administration is submitted to the people in calm confidence t h a t the popular vote will pronounce In favor of new men, and new and more favorable conditions for the growth of industry, the extension of trade, the employment and the d u e reward of labor aud of capital aud the general welfare of the whole country. The reading of the platform WBH listened to very attentively. The paragraph arousing most, enthusiasm was that referring to the tariff. The minority report—I'MJ. Butler's ripart— wa#4he>n r*ta4^ Tkti pr luclpaldiili'reuce in the report was in the tariff clause and the plunk touching upon t h e curreuey question. The majority report was adopted, and the convention then proceeded to ballot for candidates for the presidency. TUE FIUST UAJ.LOT. Bayard }]>] Cleveland. - ^ McDonald T h u r m a n . R a n d a l l . . , Hendricks Hoadly . . T l l d e n . . . . F l o w e r . . . Without taking-a secondjballot the convention adjourned uutil 10 o'clock Friday. SECOND UALLOT. ~~ TheToTloR ing are the totaJa of "the second ballot, as announced after all changes had been m a d e : Cleveland ^ , , B a y a r d . . .-.• ' ^ H e n d r i c k s . . . . *°M Thuxman »...~— ^ ^ ^ - . - ^ . . » ~ ^ » ^ ^ ^ 4 , Randall .' * McDonald. 1 After the nomination of Cleveland had been declared unanlmoue, the convention adjourned until evening. When the convention rt -assen - bled the first business done was1 the adoption of a resolution electing Vilas, chairman of the convention, as chairman of the committee to notify the nominees of their selection. T-seconvention then proceeded to thi* ca'l of the roll for the nomination of a candidate fur vice president. California was the first state to respond, Mr. Searles of that state presenting the honored name of Getf. Wro. S. Rosecrans, the here: Piio'a Cure f r Consumption 1B not only pleaaan ^to take but It I n u r e KJ cure. F a n n v Fielel, ]n t h e O h i o F a r m e r , r e e o r u n i o n c l s f u m i g a t i o n w i t h c a r b o l i c a c i d a s a e u r o f o r g a p e s , o r neixt best, t h e u s o of s u l p h u r . T h o c h i c k e n s a r e t o b e p u t i n t h e u p p e r h a l f of a b o x o r b a r r e l , w i t h s l a t s for t h e m t o s t a n d o n , a n d b u r n t h o a c i d e>r s u l p h u r in t h e l o w e r half, t a k i n g e a « » -not t o giuffijeate t h e p a t i e n t s . S o m e t i m e s a pill of c a m - p h o r t h e size of a p e a w i l l affe;ct a c u r e W h e r e applet t r e e s a r e t r i m m e d in s p r i n g o n g r a s s l a n d , it is a te>o c o m - m o n p r a c t i c e to l e a v e t h o t r i m m i n i r s o n t h e g r o u n d a s t h e y f a l l . A l u x u r i a n t g r o w t h of g r a s s s o o n s t a r t s u n d e r t h i s d o u b l e s h a d e e>f t r e e a n d b u s h , b u t it is w a t e r y a n d in n u t r i t i o u s . C o w s will n o t t o u c h it w h e n t h e y c a n g e t o t h e r g r a s s . P A T E N T S him. Colorado named J03.E. McDonald and Georg i i presented the name of Ge-n. John C. b a c k of Illinois. Geo. W. Glyck was the man n a m e d bv-thtv--iv*Bsafl - deteg-ati<^^-*s- thv. choice of t h a t state. Senator Wallace of Pennsvlvania presented the name of Thoin-as A. llendricks. Hen*2ricks' nomination wns seconded by Mr. Walker if Connecticut. The presentation of Hendricks' name was greeted with enthusiastic ap- "plauae-thc scene pree^nted be4ag—a repetition of that which cccured in the norning when the same gentleman's name was mentioned. After sojnie discussion, the clerk crjce^dcd to cill the roll of the states, the result of which was the unanimous nomination of Thomas A. Hen dricks for the candidate for vice president, There were Sit) votes cast for the vice- president, all of which were cast for Hendricks. After the usual votp of t h a n k s to everybody the;conventlon then at 7:30 Hdjourncd sent die. T h e first d e a t h w h i c h h a s o c c u r r e d n m o n o ; t h o p r a d u a t o s of t h e C o r n e l l N o P a t e n t . N o P a y . S e n d m o d e l o r d r a w i n g , S t u d d a r t & C o . , 4 1 3 G S t r e e t , W a s h i n g t o n , D . C. P a t e n t A t t o r n e y s . I t ks s l o v e n l y p r a c t i c e t o t a k e a r e a p - e r i n a h a r v e s t field w i t h o u t l i r s t c u t - t i n g a r o u n d t h e field w i t h a c r a d l e . I t is d o n e , h o w e v e r , m o r e anel m o r e e v e r y y e a r r o u e r e a s o n b e i n g t h a t f a w f a r m e r s h a v e c r a d l e s i n g o o d c o n d i t i o n f o r u s i n g , a n d f e w m e n n o w a d a y s k n o w Jbtpw to u s e t h e m . T h e " m o s t d e l i c a t e , t h o m o s t s e n s i b l e of a l l p l e a s u r e s c o n s i s t s in p r o m o t i n g t h e p l e a s u r e s of o t h e r s . — L a B r u y e r e . " W har^^eleTaTTTwith-ptc'asure we~ rrever forget."Alfred Merrier. T h e following is a c a s e in point. " I paid o u t h u n d r e d s of d o l l a r s w i t h o u t r e c e i v i n g a n y benefit," s a y s M r s . E m i l y R h o a d s , of M c B r i d e s M i c h . "1 had femaje c o m p l a i n t s , especi a l l y ' d r a g g i t i f - d o w n , 1 tor o v e r six y e a r s . D r . R . V. P i e r c e ' s ' F a v o r i t e P r e s c r i p t i o n ' did n-,c m o r e g o o d t h a n a n y m e d i o ; n o I e v e r t o o k . I a d v i s e evei'v s i c k ' i a d y to t a k e it." A n d so d o - w e . I t . n e v e r disapp o i n t s its p a t r o n s . D r u g g i > t s sell it. A c o l o r e d b a r b e r i n I d a h o h a s d r a w n of Stone Riv.or, '<thefaithfulIsoldier the,erand - t h T r r o ^ r - i h r o r h e r * f u g e s t 0 s h a v e I u d l . old commaneh-r 'whose image was Impressed ^ ' . , . . . , , l r , ^ on the lu arte of the n u n who served und-.-r a n s . H o e v i d e n t l y t h i n k s h i m s t If b e t t e r t h a n t h e A m e r i c a n o f o v e r n m e n t . h o w e v e r large ciircll uTttrOTTT S e n d siv c e n t s r e f e r e n c e s and P i l e T u m o r * , e, s p e e d i l y a i u | p a i n l e s - l y tnTite7~~xcnarutrssttrr(cr"r (o r srifvTjT in s t a m p s for p a m p h l e t , r e p l y W o r l d ' s - D i s p e n s a r y M e d i c a l A s s o c i a t i o n , 603, Main S t r e e t . Buffalo, Y . Y . ICE CREAM! Quality UDSurpiMcd; made from Genuine Cream, Wholeuttle'prices to Country dea er». delivered to the expreim company at I »etroi>, ^0 carta per^ttl'ou. Iloteia, Festivals EicurslonB I urn in bed at bottom prices. C H A M B E K L 1 N & H A R T . CDT. ("aas and Adama ave's, DKTROlT. Michigan Telephone connections with all parts of the state. DE. JACOB DECOU, WOODWARD AJE., DETROIT. THE OR FAT SPECIALIST — IS C U I U N O — TUE MOST ALARMIXG CASES -OI ~ CANCER. S K I : i n s K K K K H K N C K S : M . ' H . H K I i F l K l . l ) , lJfcTKKM', M u n u s c r W c s - e r n .'s -w**p;ti>pr t n i o a 11. II. K K \ I ' V 1 K . 1 » ; T K O T. of Kea'iiij^vV <;u.. l';n(juire<a' t l i c K a u o r uf t h i s p a p o m s i u a t u j ^ e n i i - r t i i J « « B . L I C H T E N B E R Q & SOJMS, C O M 3 I I S S f O N 3 1 K K r H A N T S Hj W . Wt.odbriitiff! St. - U K T l t O I 1\ M i c h . Sei.d UB your ordern fuf Ne-w P o t a t o v, O n i o n s , ( u h b a g e . E t c One of our flrui U south buyinsr dirHct from thf> Kruwern which enables us to five i.OW PKICKS and KKK8HGOOOH. e'<jnHH{nm«ntw of Produce, Fruit*, Berries, Butter, Eg«sic. i-otldted. Established l»k'. G E N E R A L S ^ O K J i K E i i P M l i H E . W . Q A W L E Y &z C o , , COMMISSION MERCHANTS, U West Wooilbrtdge St.. DKTKOIT. MJeh. fiolieiu consignments uf F R E S H F R U I T S , U U T T K K , EGbrS liKKERENfKs—A Ives&Son, Ban^erf, or uny other wholesale house in the city, _ XEWfOlAT'fitrilOERS FILLED. imiWATCHES A d v c r U f t l u e C h e a t * ! ! t " I t lias become to common to begin au artl-. ele in an elegant, Interesting stjlt?. ''Then run It Into sjine advertisement, that we avoid &11 #ucb, ' A n d simply eall attention t o the merlta of Hop B U U T S in as plain honest terms as possihle, " T o induce people Touive tbeiu oiu trial, which so proves their value that they will never use anything else." "Tin: KEMKDIT so favorably noticed In all papers, Relltdcus and secular, ia "Having a large bale, and 1» t u o p l a u t i u g all other medicines. "There Is no denying the virtues of the Hop plant, und the proprietors of HooBitterri haveshown great threwdiuBs and ability * * "In compounding a medicine whose virtues are so palpable to every one's observation." D i d S h e Die? '•N'. l l 6he liut'ftrcd-and suffered long, pining awa all the time for y e a r s " "The doetorri d o i t g her nogopd;"' "Aud at last was eun-d by th'e Hop Bitters the papers say PO much about." "Indeed ! I n d e e d ! " "How Uiankful we should be for that medicine." Are unequalled in EXACTIXG SIJR VICE. ~ ^ . _ _ Uacd by t h o - C h i e f ,dc$X*t.v) >lcchaniciiiii of t h e " "* 'wtiru t « Si. C o a s t Survey': SIEi-by t h e A d m i r a l t>" c o m m a i i d i i i i ; in t h e V. >. N u v a l Ob>erVa t o r y , f < r A s t r o - n o m i c a l w o r k : a n d b y L u c o m o l i v e K n JT i n e e r ri, <J o n - M u c t o r * a n d K a i l - w a y m e n . T h e y a r e r e c o g n i z e d a s I..m - . - * — f o r a l l u s e s in \U»ich clogo I I I n r O T t i n i e a n d d u r a b i n t y a r e re« H P K k V l q u T s i t e s . b o l d in p r i n c i p a l H L I I I a l l c i t i e s a n d t o w n s by t h e - V i m - t t f c t l > W 1 1 ' A y y f r - e ^ ^ ^ e t w i v o - A « « u t s ClaadiagJewtltriJwuoKlTe a F u l l W a r r a n t y . A D a u ^ t i t e r ' M Mlutry, "Eleven years our daughter suffered on a bed uf misery, " F r o m a complication of kidney, liver, rheumatic trouble and nervous debility, "Under the care of the best physicians, " " W h o gave tier disease various names, " B u t no relief, "And now she Is restored to us in good health by as simple a remedy as Hop Bitters, that we have shunned for year* before using it."—The Parent. " F a l H e r 1» iietlluja W e l l . — "My daughters say: "How much better father is since he used Hop b i t t e r s . " He is getting "better after his long suffering from a^iisease declared incurable." "•And so we are glad that he used your Bitters."— A Lady of L'tica. l 3 P N c n e genuine without a bunch of green rkrpe-on—the whtte-label. S:.un ail the vile cxJlsonous stuff with " H u p " or "Hop&"ia thelr f i a m e . 'kHi.Lm i« V c l a s s e>f ' 7 4 t o o k p l a c e u n e i e r m o s t t r a g - ic c i r c u m s t a n c e s . T h o g r a d u a t e w a s a R u s s i a n n a m e d D o b r o l u b r e f Y , w h o , h a v - i n g b e e n s e i z e d a t t h e o r d e r of t h e C z a r in c o m p a n y w i ; h n u m b e r of o t h e r y o u n g m e n a c c u s e d of N i h i l i s t i c c i r c u m s t a n c e s , w a s c o n d e m n e d a n d s h o t w i t h h i s c o m - r a d e s . H i s e l e a t h w a s h e r o i c . H e ref u s e d t o b o b l i n d f o l d e d , a n d e v e n a s t h o f a t a l b u l l e t s w e r e d i s c h a r g e d a t his b r e a s t h o c l a s p e d t h e h a n d s a n d c h e e r e d t h o c o u r a g e of h i s t r e m b l i n g f o l l o w s .in m i s f o r t u n e — B o s t o n J o u r n a l . " T h e l a d y is h a n d s o m e , b u t s h o l o o k s a s if s h o h a d a t e m p e r of h e r o w n , " r e - m a r k e d o n e d r u m m e r t o a n o t h e r o n t h o t r a i n t h e o t h e r d a y . " Y o u b e t ! Y o u r o a d c h a r a c t e r c o r r e c t l y , ' 1 w a s t h o r e p l y . " W h y , y o u s p e a k a s if y o u w e r e a c q u a i n t e d with/ ht*rf-—-•-t A WeH-r4- a r u s l i g h t l y , I imirjtfed n o r s o m e t e n y e a r s a g o a n d mTve b e e n s t u d y i n g h e r e v e r M n e e . 1 ' T h o m o s t b e a u t i f u l g i r l w e e v e r k n o w w a s a S t o c k Y a r d s M i s s w h o b l u s h e d f r o m t h e r o o t s of h e r l i a i r d o w n t o t h e e x t r e m i t i e s of h e r t o e s , o n b e i n g a s k e d if s h e h a d b e e n w o o i n g t h e r o s y g o d of s l o o p . S h e s a i d s h e h a d n e v e r c o u r t e i l a r o a n i n a l l h e r b o r n d a y s . — C h i c a g o S u n . I n o r d e r ' t o p r e v e n t h a y s t a c k s b e i n g d e s t r o y e d b y t i r e , f a r m e r s i n t h o f a r w e s t s c a t t e r a few h a n d f u l s of c o m m o n s a l t b e t w e e n e a c h l a y e r . I t i s c l a i m e d t h a t t h o s a l t , b y a b s o r b i n g t h e h u m i d i t y of t h e h a y , p r e v e n t s i t s f e r m e n t a t i o n anei c o n s e q u e n t h e a t i n g . T L e l a t e s t c a n d i d a t e f o r r e c o g n i t i o n a s C h a r l e y R o s s s p o i l e d h i s c h a n c e s t h i s w e e k by p o l l i n g t h e b e r e a v e d p a r e n t s T h e g r e a t e s t of f a u l t s , I s h o u l d s a y y is t o b e c o n s c i o u s of n o n e . — C a r l y l e , S t r a n g e r t h u u F i c t i o n . a r e t h e r e c o r d s of s o m e of the c u r e s of cons u m p t i o n elTcerted by t h a t m o s t wonderful r e m e d y — D r . P i e r c e ' s " G u l d e n Medical D i s c o v e r y . " T h o u s a n d s of grateful m e n a m i w o m e n , w h o h a v e b e e n s n a t c h e d alm o s t from t h e very j a w s of d e a t h , can testify t h a t c o n s u m p t i o n , in its early stage's, is no l o n g e r i n c u r a b l e . T h e dis- ' T i s F K E Q T E X T L Y R E C O M M E N D E D — Mr. H. C. Mooney, of Astoria, 111., writes us that Allen's Lung Balsam, which he has sold for r t h a t " h e " c o u I t r r e m e m b e r h ' o w ~ h T s T a t h e r " f 1 t f t t ' e ^ v ^ * r ^ 6 e ! l 8 b e U e r t»an any other eou^h t a u g h t h y m n s . h i m v a r i o u s S u n d a y s c h o o l " U n f o r t u n a t e l y , ' _ ' _ s a i d Jb&x. R o s s » " I n e v e r s i n g . v r The Michigan Agricultural College Catalogue for lS>3-4 haa recently been issued. It shows 1TI students iu attendance a n ^ a class of thirty graduates last year. This institution seated at Lansing and has long been spoken of 11sthe most suei'L'ssful of its kind in the o u n t r y . Nearly all the other Agricultural Colleges have been largely modelled after it. Few coleges, tf any, a»> better-equipped for giving a thorough EngUsii and scientific course of Instruction. It has a large and competent o r p s ot professors, e v m n o d i o u s and substantial buildings, laboratories and museums, a library of at out s,('0) volumes and a reading r o r m supplied with all the leading periodicals. The several departments are supplied with costly and extensive a p p a r a t u s for illustration in the class room. T h e college year begins ou Tuesday, September 2d, 1584. On that ilay candidates for admission m a y b e examined, the examinations beginning at nine e>'ele>ck. v Graduates of approveei graded and high (•chools received on certificate of graduation without e xamluation. No charge is made for tuition. Club board Ing at about two dollars and a half per week. Catalogues will be sent on application t o R. G. -Balrd, secretary. c o v e r v h a s no e q u a l as a pectoral a n d alt e r a t i v e , a n d t h e m o s t o b s t i n a t e affections ot t h e t h r o a t and l u n g s y i e l d to its power. A l l d r u g g i s t s . ' T h o u g h G o d h a s p r o m i s e d to g u i d e h i s i n q u i r i n g c h i l d r e n i n t h e w a y t h a t is r i g h t , h e h a s n o w h e r e p r o m i s e d t o m a k e t h i s w a y n o w s e e m r i g h t t o t h e i r f r i e n d s o r n e i g h b o r s , o r e v e n t o t h e m - s e l v e s . 1 1 — H a l i b u r t o n . No remedy forCat'irrhlias mot w th such success as Papilinn Catarrh Cure; it never falls ur-d doei Its iluiy thormi hlv:=Trm relieving tenipor.inlv.— bu, by curing permane.'itlv, Hiloi-snotBinartor irritates T h o elefecls of t h e v i n i l e r s L a ^ l i n ^ . l i k e t h o s e of t h e f a c e , g r o w w o r s e as w e o - r o w o l d . — U o c h e f o c t u l t . l'apiliiin Cat.'rrti turo is a pus t ve cure fur acute oTTliTuh-Trtrttapf-h—lias deliirhti'iill.- s'KT-firis. W h o s o k e e p e t h i d s m o u t h / ^ a n d his . t o n g u e k e e p e t h h i s s o u l f r o m t . v m b l e ? . — S o l o m o n . Many medicines now on the market owe what virtue they possess to the presence of powerful and prisonous drugs. H U N T ' S [Kidney aiui Liver] R E M E D Y is purely Yegetaul<> aud wii!l not injure the feeblest and most delicate person. If there ever was a specific for auv one complaint then Carter's Litt: e Liver Pills ar^ a soeciric for Siek Headache, f.nd every tvoman should know this. They are not only a positive cure, but a sure preventive if taken when thiapproach is felt. Carter's Little LiviT Pilis act directly on the liver and bile, aud in this way remove the cause of disease witboa: first making you sick by a weakening purge. Ii j o u try them you wdl not be disappointed. remedy, aud gives general satisfaction, ' l i s frequently recommended by the medical p r o fcssioiQ here. "KOfUH O.N CORNS." 16c. Askforit. Complet' euro n.ird or soft corns, warts, bunions. When you visit or leave New York City, vU Central depot, save Baggage Expres?age and • 3 Carriage Hire, RUd stop at the Grand Union Hotel, opposite said depot. Six" hundred elegant ro.nns tilted up at a cost of one million dollars; (\ and upwards OLT day. F.uropean plan. Elevator. Kestauruut supp'ied with the best. H o r i - c.irs, stag, s aa>; elevated railroad to all depots. Families can Hve better for less nuuiey a: tue Grand Union Hotel than at any ot:e:- lir.st-cdass hotel in the city. ^ _ _ _ _ ; "llUClli: rAltfA." Ouiek. compete: ( uHs all atnovinK kidney iiT.d urnary diseases. $1. A. < " ! A R B - T o nil who am sulfrrlnK from errors of vouth, nervou* WOHIIIH'SS, pariy decay. Um» of tnantr'eid'.- .tc. 1 will suvul a n'olpe that will Cute you, KKKK Of e'HAKU -i. Tills treat remedy was discovered by a ralsstonarv in Snutli America. Send «i'lf-addro»si'd oiivMupe to KKV. JOSKi'il T. LNM.\N,Siatfon D.New Y PTK. "KCl'CiH ON ITCH" euros huni'ir*, orupti^ris.ririKworm, tcttur, salt rheum, trusted feet eniihlams. • ^ I T I K Con-l.ivKK e)n, made from seiectod livers on the sea-shore, by O A S W ^ U J I A Z A K I I &CO . New- York.. Ills absolutely pu.'o and sweet. 1'atlent* •srho ha^e once tan en It ui all others. Physicians have decided It superior to anv of the other oils in market. - — — — ('HAi'Pin HAVna KACK, PTMPLE« aud rou?n s k i . cur«»d bv usjrtg Juniper Tar Soap, made by CA WKLU HAZARD 41 0.. New York. "UOIUUI ON RATS" elenrs out r.itx, mice, rlios, roaches, bed bugs, ants, vermin, chipmunks. 15c.- towm and comfort, (•'or sale by all d a jietn'rally, T'j 'he ne-;Us of the tourist, commercial traveler an J iew settler. Ilostetters Stomach Bitter's is peculiarly ad^ptetJ, since TV Birenjrthens the dixestive organs, and brace-* the physical ene r u l e s to unheahht'ul intluencea It 'emoresa^d p events m a t e r i a l fever, co'istioailon, dyspepsia, healthfully stimulat- s the kidneys :ind bladder and enriches as well as p u r i f i e s t h e blood. When overcome by f a t Itf ne, whether mental or p a y cal, the wenry and debl.irtatjd tlnd it a rel «ble source of renewed strength Orugglst? and Deal- ELYS C A T A R R H CREAM UW?M^m & & 15 C a u s e s n o P a i n , G i v e s . l l e l i e f a t • once. rhoioucrhi^iAYFEVERUg T r e ' a t m e n t will f ' C u r e . N o t rv L i q - u i d nrSimft'. A p - p l y w i t h F i n g o r . (iW,o it-' a T r i a l . co\? / m w *r*r. M coins at Drusuists -fffccentu by mail regis- HAY-FEVER i^rod.—S<iatl for circular. KI.V 'UHCVniKKS, I)r t^ifts, (two«o. N, Y, A S K - | ^ r d R X Keportfrom Home.^ Last winter I was aHl eted _w!th a carbuncle, Allowed bv several boils on the back of my neck. I tried vcur r m e d e s , und by keep ng the Inflamed P'rts saturated with Pnjj-Uon skrn Cure, I was entirely cured, 'ih-; relief obtained from the soreness and inrlamniation was immediate ard effectual. 1 have u?ed tho Skin cure upoa styes, and found it. m'jst satisfactory rexedv for that trouble 1 ever ti^d; It Kives immediate relief from lrflsmmntion of the eyelid, acd effects a si^edy cure. Wj4Li.ii s BiYVoU', ChicsBO, April St1), Isisi. '84 1 esrbora St. * » > * * ± * + * * » < • » » . . LYDIA E. PiNKHAM'S . . VEGETABLE COMPOUND * . * IS A rOSITlYE rjVRE FOR • # - All tlinse painful Complnints * and Weaknesses so common » * * * * * * to our best #\* » * » * k* * FKMA1E POPULAT^N. * * Prlrt $1 In liquid, pill or luscofffurm. - lis purpose is toleUj for tht legitimate health? of (lipase a>ui the relief of pain, ami t/uit it ducj^atl ii ciiims todo, thousands of ladies cm gladly testify, * * It will c u r e o n t u r l y all O v a r U n trc ;ibk's<, Infl.aruiui^ tion and I'L'ora'.ion, KUriiig' and Displacements, ajuk c.cisoijaont .Sjiiaul Vt't-nkncBs, a a d Li particularly N adapted t> tii.- change of life..* . * . * , * . * • * , * * It re in.. \ i--, 1'aiata. .-.^, Flam l.-n<-v, destroys all cravij;^ I-'):- st iia a Ian t .. an,1 rel.. v. s \\\akne--s i>f tin' StOMs.-o.. It (.-tip.'-i liloatiiijj, II ,vl,H'hr.<, N-.-'rvou* 1'ro^traU -n. 1 >.vi--ra; iK'ijiliiy. Sle pU'ssnoss, »?fpros.don a n d IIK.Iirt'- ili'in. That f . t l i u ^ of mviring down, cansii-.^ pain, 1 -, i t-arkaoln'. is always tH-rnmuently rui-i-d by it.^ >•-•-. * .s-a 1 s t a m p to I.ynn, Mass., for pamphlet. I>'tt'-is uf iiiviairy-eoiiiliU'iituily an-we-red. i-'"- Mli'iitdruyjist*. ^ • 1 " * * * * * * * . * * * * • * * » * # * * » * BwGHAMTD? SITTERS layer and Kidney Remedy, I Compounded from t h e well known [ 'Crurativea Hops,. Malt, Btieim, Mandrake, Dandelion, Sarsaparilla, Cos- •ada, etc., tJombmr-1 —'" 1 Aromatic Elixir. ANDARDj J-TOK T O N r ^ 1 WAGO N SCALES, OF '1 ,.ru !le»:n 4ml Be44D Bel, arfrJ J 5NKS '.!« ,.i"i'i"i iffirifrht—for rrt« » ai.a^jfjuEsrtf B!«0HAKT0<J, D l a ^ b t u n t u n . JW.'li » U I * T B W 4 J t T » D 1« twtj Uwt It U« D. 8. M .40 u < UfU.. 3*l,i 4i t<tt\ u / ' - m . a - t a M ^ . I « * y 1 'M< fr«>t»iil|* n\2tt* ^. r "5 ¾ *** - 4 f l ffhkor, l o . M?» ^ - - ••-• <v\'t* j« itnll«-n«» f«r T»rnu »-'la.»,, >.:nfji * CO.. P»;«ei». 4»< Urr., ft* , . w . cara Saerada, etc!, combined with a n agreeable Ar | THEY CURB DYTOSU & MGESTI05, Act vpos the Liver and Kidneyi, AV7> R L O U L A T E I H E B O W E L S , | They cure Rheumatism, snd all Urinary troubles, Thoy invleorate, nourish, strengthen and quiet the- Nervoua System. - A s a T o n i c t h e y fiave n o E q u a l , Take none btrt Hops and yalt BiiUrs. — fOR SALE Br* ALL DIALERS.— H o p s a n d M a r t B i t t e r s DETROIT, MICH. B U S I N E S S C O r X E G E , tKstabliahrdL?rt>J ITGPlumst-, ' / / * - / Detroit, Mlch.,18 the place to '•tZi-f/i- ^.secure a thorough business ed* _ . . , t , uontlon. Bookkeeping, arithmenic, gmmmar, business and ornamental penmanship. Threo montha, ?Li, Lite scholarship,*!* A M O N T H and B o a r r l for3 live yonn imenor Lacties in e;u-h county to lakuorders io T H F U V B f f l r H l - A l M P & L O G A N . Address, P. W. Z1EGLEH& C(K GrttcACo, ILLINOIS $65 L-irs s r n d s t a m p f o r c i r c u - SOLDIERS hawing who is entitled I I to pensior bounty, &c. X, C. ^ ^ WOOD. Pension Atty., V.-ishingtpr., I>. C L r i r i n i l H A X I l and I Y P E H R I G H T l V o hBerroe».. , J8altt ueastvli"lnles, Wfuisrn. ished. Address Valentine .A?O„F„V. .T f1t fFofr t kcea t*a^l?o yt 0u e* 7a"n Pd° rt ewrme*sk. - ASdednrde ssp oKs.t a$l GEAR\, TUUrlswold ft.. Detroit, Mich. P A T E N T S ' T h t > 8 - p J*'t"P*on. Washin«ton, I obtained. W rite for Inventor s eiuide ITablt CmimS l a M toaodmym. \ o ^ t t l U C a r e « , W y , y . p - ' i - w . Positive BLOOD, have no " I n my ~i^l for ily cure SICK-HEADACHE. BtliousnMs, nnd all LTVEK and BOWEL ComDlalnU MATiARlA. >01SOII.and SKiu Disease* (ONE ?ILL A DOSE), f o r Female Co apliluU S « M F m 3 equal. "I and tht-tn a valuable Cathartic and Liver Pill.-Dr. T. SX. PalmerrMo«ieello Pla.» practice I u*o no o t h e r . - J . Dennison, M.D., DeWltt, Iowa,- tfold a v e v « « b m or aen* bw "C RIPE OLD m . Clviale Remedial ^Aftenvy^ tGC rVLTOX >T.,.V. J In tru:«c duys of ov>>r civitrVi'Hnn, Ilot-iiouse ik-\al.ip< nunt nt the I'.i-iMun.s the r;u-t- tor. Wealth, S'.niin, Overwork, Youihlu Abtr o. Kvrc<sc's and tho like, MEN CROW OLD TOO FAST. i in.n_r imn, m>W;ul ot IK-UI^ robust, \i-orons .ind ambitious arc w.-ak, ho vtms unJ debllitaied. M e n in tlu- \trv primjs of lite hn.l thetiv&flves pnictirallv imsexcd an;l uti;><Vent T EKE IS .4 VERTAIX VUtiE HUi THTH. and anv nun preuviturelv Weakened can satisfy iiimselfot Uus tact ov trv.ng a cwrsc of the C1VIALE SOLUBLE CRAYONS. Painless, absolutely har.nless. Prompt und Pertr..inent. VARICOCELE as promptly cured, lllustra::d ampUlet.? sUuisp 4 •*.. ±t*\^: "S^» » '-.i-1 ,>^ . . l * f c * = * " • * • •wrr 9 -4 .V M "OUR NEIGHBORS. " Jl D W E L L . Prom our Correspondent J u d g e W i n a n s h a s r e t u r n e d f r o m W a s h i n g t o n l o o k i n g a s w e l l a n d a s h a p p y as e v e r . . H e t h i n k s t h e c a p i t a l is a m o s t d e l i g h t f u l c i t y t o r e s i d e }n a n d t h a t P r e s i d e d - A r t h u r is a d e l i g h t - f u l m a n a n d e n t e r t a i n e r . M i s s e s C o w a n a n d C a r t e r o f D e t r o i t , .are v i s i t i n g a t W m . M c P h e r s o n ' s , .Jr., a n d M i s s W a r r e n , o f F o w l e r v i l l e , a t J h o s . G o r d o n ' s , J r . T h o s . M c K e e v e r w a s a r r e s t e d u p o n a c h a r g e of a s s a u l t a n d b a t t e r y u p o n a w a n d e r e r n a m e d H u g h C a h i l l . T h e t r o u b l e a r o s e t h r o u g h a m i s u n d e r s t a n d - i n g a b o u t d i c e t h r o w i n g . T h e p l a i n - ' tiff h a d - a b a d l o o k i n g e y e , b u t u p o n t h e r e t u r n d a y , o w i n g t o s o m e i n t e r - v e n i n g i n f l u e n c e w a s v e r y a n x i o u s t o w i t h d r a w t h e c h a r g e , w h i c h h e w a s a l l o w e d t o d o . C a l e b K r e u s e ill t r e a t e d h i s w i f e a n d " - f a m i l y u n t i l t l i e j l e f t "him a n d r e n t e d r o o m s of t h e i r o w n . — H e f o l l o w e d t h e m a n d b e a t t h e w i f e ' a n d o l d e s t b o v a g a i n . A c o m p l a i n t w a s - m a d e a n d t h e s h e r i f t g a t h e r e d h i m i n . H e is p a r t i a l - l y i n s a n e a t t i m e s . J a s . L o r e e b a i l e d h i m o u t a n d t o c k h i m a w a v f r o m t o w n . — A l b e r t - P e t e r s o n , a f a r m e v- li v i n gn e a r t o w n , is i n j a i l f o r ' b e a t i n g a c h i l d b e l o n g i n g t o h i s w i f e . > T h o u g h t h e l i t t l e o n e i s n o t t w o y e a r s o l d t h i s ^ n c u . t u r e so a b u s e d h e r t h a t h e r e y e s i g h t i s totally-destroyed, h e r a r m b r o k e n a n d o n e l e g b r o k e n i n t w o p l a c e s b e s i d e s r a i s i n g a l a r g e l u m p u p o n h e r b a c k . ^SeV^aTfrT-stpTead n o t g m l t y ' t o ~ a c h a r g e o f a s s a u l t a n d b a t t e r y a n d a f t e n v a a d . . w i s h e d t o p l e a d g u i l t y b u t w a s n W a l - l o w e d t o d o so. B e i n g h e l d u n t i l it - c o u l d b e a s c e r t a i n e d w h e t h e r t h e c h i l d w o u l d l i v e o r n o t . H e w a s d i s c h a r g a d b u t i m m e d i a t e l y a r r e s t e d t o r g r e v i u u s b o d i l y h a r m , a g r a v e r c h a r g e e n t a i l - i n g & 4 2 Q 3 a i h l & j £ i 2 ^ a r s j i i J ^ ^ o a / — B l a c k m a i l s p e n d t h e M i s s e s F r a n c a n d E v a h a v e g o n e t o B a l d w i n t o " h u m m e r . / D e n n i s S h i e l d s a n d D r . S p e n c e r h a v e r e t u r n e d f r o m t h e C h i c a g o ^ c o n v e n t i o n . PETTYSVILLEFrom onr Correspondent. P r o t . L . C. H u l l , of t h e D e t r o i t H i - h S c h o o l , is h o m e t o s p e n d h i s s u m t i l T r . V a c a t i o n ; a l s o M i s s B e l l e H u l l , of cla>s of ' 8 4 . M r . a n d M r s / R i c h a r d N o r t h a r d , of J a c k s o n , a r e v i s i t i n g f r i e n d s h e r e . M r . E . T . E d m u n d s , of t h e A n n A r - b o r C i t y B a n d , is v i s i t i n g h i s s i s t e r s , M r s . C a d y a n d M r s . L . C. K i c e . E e y . . M r . L i n c o l n , of H a r t l a n d . . _ p r e a c h e d a t t h e U n i o n C h u r c h S u n d a y kst. ;' o l d g e n t l e m a n , w h i l e c r o s s i n g o v e r t o t h e b a n k d r u g s t o v e w a s s u d d e n l y t h r o w n d o w n by t w o d o g s t h a t ' r u s h e d a r o u n d t h e c u r l i e r in [ d a y , lie n'ot s e e - i n g t h e dogN o r t h e y h i m . l i e w a s b a d l y h u r t , b u t D r . H r o w u i n f o r m * ' m e t h a i h e is i n f a i r w a y t o r e c o v e r b u t t h a t it m i g h t b e a s e r i o u s a c c i d e n t , d o g s o u t of p l a c e a r e a n u i s a n c e a n d a r e m u c h m o r e in p l a c e o n a f a r m t h a n in a v i l l a g e o r c i t y . *& T h e (!. T . H"y is b e i n g f e n c e d , w h i c h p l e a s e s t h e f a r n i i ' r w h o s e l a n d i t r u n s t h r o u g h : m a n y j i e l d s h a v e b e e n u p o n to t h e c o m m o n s a n d t h e K. It. Co. h a v e h a d c o w s .sheep a n d o i l i e r s t o c k t o p a y for t h a t t h e y h a v e r u n o v e r , o n e co^v COST, t h e c o m p a n y $ 1 5 0 . M r s . H . H . F r e e m a n left h e r e T u e s - d a y n o o n for R e a d i n g , M i c h , w h e r e s h e w i l l m a k e i t h e r h o m e . A p u r s e ' w a s r a i s e d f o r h e r b y s y m p a t h i s i n g f r i e n d s . I u n d e r s t a n d t h a t s h e t o l d o n e o\' o u r c i t i / . e n s t h e d a y b e f o r e "'she. left t h a t F r e e m a n h a d left a w o m a n o n e e b e f o r e . N o t h i n g as vet h a s b e e n h e a r d f r o m F r e e m a n . ' l ' h e r u m o r tha_tj»e w a s at w o r k in t h e D e t r o i t - F r e e F r e s s Office p a o v e s false, it is a n o t h e r F r e e m a n . T h e ^ t o c k b r i d g e S u n is in a p r o s p e r - o u s c o n d i t i o n , a l l g o e s s m o o t h a s oil o n t h e w;iter.s. it is ;\ m u c h b e t t e r p a p e r SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS! "WIK HAVE B R O K E N L O T S ! OF LADIES' FINK KM) AND GOAT, ERS mD WALKING SHOES, W h i e b w e d e s i r e U><lobe<jut e n t i r e l y , a n d w i l l .sell t h e m a t g r e a t l y r e d u c e d p r i c e s , i f y o u a r e in n e e d uf a n v i h i n g i n t h i s l i n e , if w i l l p a y y o u to e x a m i n e t l u W e ;,',,;:• ,i;.:.-e t i l t s - }:uod.s t o he j a r g i ; ill* . t h a t t m r S t o c k b r i d g e S e n t i n e l . -James. U . B l a i n e w e n t s k y w a r d s a d a y o r t w o s i n c e . C h a r l i e R p a s t e d h i m o n h i s k i t e a n d w h i l e t r y i n g t o tiy it i t d o v e d o w n o n a f e n c e a n d c a m e t o g r i e f ; s o m e o n e s u g g e s t e d : " t a k e t h e p i c t u r e off a n d t h e k i t e w i l l g o a l l r i g h t . 5 4 " H o t d a y s a m i " c o o l n i g h t s r e m i n d s o n e of t h e s u m m e r s s p e n t i n o l d Y i r - IN GROCERIES _ " • _ ^ . W e a r e o t t e r i n g first-class g o o d s a t l»ottom p r i c e s . T h a n k i n g y o u f o r p a s t fav o r s , w e it re R e s p e c t f u l l y , - — II— ^ - J M £ E AHOFIyPiflcltney, Mich g ' l U K t . •' • • : — It is .very d r y a n d t h e s a n d is so d e e p in S t o c k b r i d g e t h a t it is all s a i n t , t h a t : s w h a t l ' n a k e s . o u r b o y s so s a n d y . - T h e h a r v e s t is w e l l - b e g u n a n d a l - "HiTmTTu^Trm'co'rli w i u T f i ^ ^ u n , t h e "TTaT- .ve.sters w a n t t o s e c u r e t h e i r c r o p s lir:;t. C. F . K e F u y d o n a t e d t i r t h e v i l l a g e • s q u a r e a c m q u e t set, a m i n o w t h e b o y s ai.v p u t t i n g a l l t h e i r t i m e p l a y i n g l a w n b-lLUaiyls. • — — — • H a y i n g closed out our clothing-stoe-k, we art\ now in shape* to give our whole , attention, l o t l i u : -. - - - - - - Special Notices. H . V X O V K H . 0 . , F e W 4 4 , 4 ^ - L - A t ' t e r h a v i n g I t n i g f-eytn^and p n e u - m o n i a i h a d a d r e a d f u l c o u g h a n d c o u l d n o t s l e e p a t n i g h t , T h e d o c t o r s G R E G O R Y . P . C u n n i n g h a m , w h o r e c e n t l y p u r - c h a s e d t h e s t o c k i n t h e N i c h o l s s t o r e . i s m a k i n g a n e n t e r p r i s i n g b i d for b u s i - n e s s . ' / M r . S m i t h , f r o m O n a n d a g a , is b u i l d - i n g a h a n d s o m e s t o r e i n - w h i c h ' h e w i l l v e r y .soon o p e n t o t h e - ' p u b l i c a Hue s t o c k o f d r y g o o d s , b o o t s a n d s h o e s . a n d g e n e r a l m e r c h a n d i s e . M r . S t o w e , f r o m U n a d i l l e v i l l a g e J i a s L a n e a t l i t t l e s t o c k of g r o c e r i e s in t h e postoffice b u i l d i n g A s t o c k y a r d w i l l s o o n b e b u i l t j u s t e a s t of t h e d e p o t , a f f o r d i n g e x c e l l e n t f a c i l i t i e s f o r l o a d i n g s t o c k w h i c h js a n d w i l l b e l a r g e l y s h / i p p " e O ' r o m t h i s point. Halstead Gregory is contemplating' the erection of a wheat elevator soon. He has already a large trade in lumber, lime, etp. Mr. Jacobs1 new hotel is a remarkably neat and commodious building. It will be ready for the traveling public in a few weeks. Eyidently Gregory is booming and is bound to boom. t o l d m e I h a d C o n s u m p t i o n a n d w o u l d d i e . 1 h a v e t a k e n six b o t t l e s of P i s u ' s t ' u r e aip.1 m y c o u j d i is e i i t i i e l y g o n e a n d 1 a m w e l l , a s . e v e r . E X I K U N T : EOH-D. N o f a m i l y c a n afford, to be w i t h o u t t h e f o l l o w i n g lvemeifi'es in t h e h o u s e to Use i n c a s e of e j i j v r ^ c n c t e s , b e f o r e a p h y s i c a l ! v;\n b e . c a l l e d - -often t i m e s s a v i n g c a l l i n g o n e . a n d a l s o s a v i n g t h e l i v e s of t h e l i t t l e o n e s : A b o t t l e of H a t c h ' s U n i v e r s a l C o i ^ h S y r u p , w h i c h * c u r e s c o u g h s / c o l d s , c r o u p . Ax'.: a b o t - t l e ot H o m e R e l i e f for s u d d e n a t t a c k s of c o l i c , d / i m p s , c u t s , b r u i s e s , s p r a i n s , etc.. a b u i uf Dr.- A. 11. D a v i s " F a m i l y P i l l s , f o r c o n s t i p a t i o n t o r p i d l i v e r , k i d n e y d i t l i c u l t i e s , h e a d a c h e , buiics a c h e : ' a n d f e v e r s y m p t o m s . ^"> c e n t , sizes w i l l c o s t o n l y 75 c e n t s • fur t h e o/ittlf. C a l i f o r n i a o s t r i c h e g g s b r i n g £ 1 , 2 0 0 a d o z e n . My S i x Y e a r O l d d a u g h t e r . Dr.. C. I). W A K X K K : D e a r S i r — I r e - c e i v e d t l m c o m p l i m e n t a r y b o t t l e of W h i t e W i n e u f ' f a r S y r u p y o u so k i n d - ly s e n t m c . - U u r - l i t t l e s i x - y e a r - o l d d a u g l i t e r . had_a_ v e r y . s u r e tln-n:ir. b a d l y u l c e r a t e d , a n d c o u g h e d a l m o s t i n c e s - s a n t l y . W e " g a v e t h e m e d i c i n e a c - c o r d i n g t o d i r e c t i o n s , a n d s h e b e g a n t o i m p r o v e i m m e d i a t e l y a n d s o o n g o t w e l l . ]'lease' a c c e p t t h a n k s , M r s . G r o v e s a n d 1 h a v e r e c o m m e n d e d it. t o others1 . [ s h a l l w a n t t o g e t s o m e of it a t ' t h e b e g i n n i n g of w i n t e r , a s I c o n - s i d e r it a v e r y s u p e r i o r m e d i c i n e . Y o u r s v e r y r e s p e c t f u l l y , R e v . H . D. G r o v e s , . C l a r k s v i l l e , M o . . P a s t o r M . E . C h u r c h . For nak' at <'. E. Hollieter'e, higler liro'e, and WiiK'hell'e Drug Kj,ore. G r a n d T r u n k R a i l w a y T i m e T a b l e . Mil II. A l i i I.IN'K DIVISION*. STOCKBRIDGE;. From our Correspondent. < ' Henry Green is painting his house. Dwight Everetts has moved into his new house and has on a new stook of Undertaking goods and hearse. Ro back of Baileys & Mays bl&akSmith nhcPpl The Ryan Hou^e-ls to undergo improvements^ about the first of August. Whati&-#ow the ball room will be conr 3d into bed-rooms, and the main ""building will go up another story, 'making it the first three story building STATIONS. W'KST I'.Ot'M) T I ; A I N S . No. fi. Mix.-d. RlDGEWAY iO.V)!i. 111. Arn;:ul,i, 10:11) JJUIIIIM It) "JO Hurli,' ;.•;• n :.")•,' Pontic, .' ^••••I'-'^P-in. ' i (U'p. 1:1.) W i x o i n , . 2:-M *>»thl,v»n. ) ¾ ¾ Ilanibur',', -1:1).) PlNCKNEY •»:•«) Mount Kcrrier,... 5:15 SJtoeklindgt', 5:35 Henrietta, 0:05 JACKSON «:45 p. N o . -i. I'ass. 5:.V> a. i n . ti :15 ))::15 run 7:115 '7:15 ft:C8 S :55 >'•>. a. 2. 1'ttS ' : 15 a. m . S:UJ ft:-J> S :5 J !l:l'> 9 : i 5 liiMO 10:11) 11:50 11:1^ 11::10 '\-i-VM I Vir£) 1--2:50 p . in m. STATIONS. EAST noCNI) TliAINS. No. 5. Mixed. ksON 7:00a. m Henrietta,.: 7:45 Stuclibridjjt'. 8:15 Mmmt F e r n e r ^ K : : ^ PiNCKNEY....Jr9:10 Hamburg, T...U:<H) bouthLjon- ( i p ] ( ) . w Wixom 11::1(1 into upper noor. >wn. jr nc Thfe ball room will be on the Mpndajf evening Abram Towner, an No. 3. I'ase. 4:3(/p. m. 4 :45 5:05 5:15 5:55 B-1K :'". « • : - * > • / • ' <i :5o/ I ' o n t l a f ^ a r - ' Vi'®V- m . / : 1 5 - ' RiH'lic8t*!r,....- 1:40 ^ 1 ) : 0 5 H o u i t ' o , ^::^.-) <);,V) A r m a d a , :1:05 lfi-jrt RlDGEWAY :1:30 10:50 No. 1. J'aas. 15:00 a.m B:*2 6:00 H:10 t\-.:V> 7:0:1 " . 7:«» 7 ;:i5 All truiria run )>y "Vo'ntral Htaixlarrt"' time. . All trains run daily, .Sundays excepted. / W . J . si'HJKH, JUSL'i'lI IIU'KSON-, _ _ * hui»erintentl«nt. iieneral Manager. Y o u w i l l a l w a v s find u s in t h e m a r k e t for WHEAT, OATS, BEANS, CLOVER SEED, ETC., T<7F~wtitelT"we "will p a y t h e h i g h e s t m a r k e t p r i c e . T h a n k i n g y o u f o r y o u r p a t r o n a g e , we a r e : V e r v t r u l v v o u r s , 'I'OMPKTNS & ISMON. GRAND OPENING! I a m p l e a s e d t o a n n o u n c e t h a t I h a v e j u s t s t a r t e d a g e n e r a l s t o r e a t M y l i n e C o n s i s t s of a l a r g e a n d v a r i e d a s s o r t m e n t o f Dj*y Goods, Groceries, Boots &5hoes;-GlothitTg7 F . v e r v l i o ' d v c a l l a m i e x a m i n e o u r s t o c k of g o o d s . H i g h e s t p r i c e p a i d f o r B U ' i T E l f . V X D K C i G . S . l ^ v e r v t h i n g s o l d at r o c k b o t t o m ^ p r i c e s . D o n ' t f o r g e t , > P. CUNNINGHAM, Gregory, Mich. PINCKNEY PLANING MILL W e a r c n ow p r e p a r e d t oi dd o Planing, Resawing.a!! kinds of plain and fancy Bracket-Sawing; Carving and Turning I n w o o d : m i d w i l l KOOU h o a b l e t o d n t u r n in«; iai i-Von H I H I g e n e r a l n i a c h i n c r e p a i r i n g . W c a r e a l s o a g e n t s f o r W . S . J o h n s ' A s b e s t o s M a t e r i a l s , E n g i n e P a c k i n g , M i l l B o a r d s , F e l t s , R o o f i n g , C e m e n t , i n s i d e a n d o u t s i d e tttjtrirf- P a i n t s , B a r n , K o o f a n d F i r e - p r o o f P a i n t s . PINCKNEY PLANING MILL. N e a r G r t M i d T r u n k D e p o t , PINCKNEY, MICH, NEW STOCK. SPRING GOODS. THE OLD RELIABLE IS STILL H -QUARTERS FOR BARGAINS I3KT DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, AND EYERYTHINvi IN THE LINE OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE. E. A. MANN^EaitMaTn SCBinckney. IT FIXED HIM. STATK or PKNHTLYANIA, COUNTY o r CtiAwrojw, ) ; • • . IMore me, a Notary Public in and for s&14 county, peruonally came Andrew Bent who, beian duly Hworu according to law, depoaet *ni Httvt* that hu itt a fenldont of the City of Tltuavlfle, that for the past eixnt years he has auffertd with rheiiiuatlem, and that he h w tried varlooa remedies recommended for the dlseaM without relief, |that he waa induced to try 'Wilton's Lightning Remedy for Rheumatism and that aftt> r taking two bottles he Is entirely c u r e i M d has not been troubled with rheum at urn eiMA. Wi^eee, D. W Lockart. W f Hworn and subscribed before me thltlMk#M> of January, 1881. SAMUEL GRUMBIfcB, Notary PuHRc. FARRAND WILLIAMS d C Q . , A Q B 4 T « . l>etroit, Michli^k THE JACKSON FIRE CLAY CO. One of the largest and moat important lndnatrtaf of our State, manufactures Vitrified Salt Gia* ed Wewer Pipe, for drainage of Towns and Cities. It. H. Culverts, drainage of Lakes and Marshes, and Swamp Lands; also Stone Drain Tile, w w > ranted not to crumble with frost; also Stun* Meat Tubes, Fire and Paving Brick and Corner Stukoe. (-'. 11. HARRIS, Oen'l auptfr- Jackson, Mici, Come who wish white Teeth of pearl To Bet off Hpe of cherry; A fragrant breath for tha boy and girl ' Who purchases ,'T]JABElu^Y.,, 7" " H U B " COUGH HURE, 25 CENTS, P r g s m p t i o n of ft Boston physieian, dispensed v'ears Cy a, Boston druggist. O N E DOSE wi!rBure~aHy ordinarT" cou^h. It acts.almost magically. ASK any dealer to get you a 25 cent bottle o f - H U B " COUGH CURE, and don't be put off with any other. ITS JUST REWARD. J . T Manchester, Auburn, N. Y „ says ZOPBIA jg taking the place of many older medicines in that section; An U panacea for th« Liver it is' admirable, corrects the bile, •strengthens .the digestion, cure* DvtfpopBia. It acts quickly, gives rest to the neryes, promotes eleep. It is pleasant to take, Kei'ps the Liver healthy and you preTent fever and umic, Hilliuiitf and other fevers, and' M a rule are happy mortals. JAMES E. DAVIS & CO., Whole-ale Agents Detroit, Michigan BARTON & CAMPBELL, JEWELERS, AND DEALERS IN _. SPORTING GOODS J u s t received a fall line of FISHING TACKLES ALSO OF MILLER BROS. CELEBRATED POCKET CUTLER* /WD MERIDEN SILVER PLATED WARE. the best in the market, and can give prices that will surprise you. Please call and examine our stock" and g e t prices. R E S P E C T F U L L Y , • BAKTON & CAMPBELL, West Main Street, Pinckney, Michtap, FARM FOR SALE. \ - v U acres In Iosco, 1¾ miles sonth of ^ a f | | B ^ rorni'rs, 3>/| miles north of Plainfleld. # » « C house, two wells, barna, nice orchard, wtjl bftfrtQ cheap.* r'or terms inquire on premises./ LQUI8 HADLEY. PLACE FOR SALE. Ten acres pleasantly located, Si of a mile west Stockbridge. Apple, cherry peach and paar or* charde, nice houBe, good well a n d ' cistern, oat buildings, well fenced, good soil. Apply an premises. L O R E N Z O R I C E . CLEVELAND! Agents wanted tor authentic edition of his written at his own home^u&hJiis cooperation j asBiKtance. by the renowned Goodrich.* Lara cheapest, handsomest, best. Elegantlv Hlust ed. Coats more per copy to manufacture than^ other Uvea that are sold for twice its price: sells all others ten to one. One of ottf I made a profit of over $50 the first day. A hi "i^old will be realized by every worfcer. All new beginners Succeed grandly. Terms free, and thi» mogt liberal ever offered- Save valuable time by Bending 2S cents for postage, etc., on free outfit, which includes large prospectus book. Actqilek* ly; a day at the start la worth a week In the lain*. li. HALUPTT & 0 0 , , Portland, Maine. MeutiontMa paper and writ* to m for special discoont on any thing you want to buy, whetner It he t a x kind of Tools for any Mechanic r OR AMATEUR, —ANT KtMU OJ^- Housekeepers, Harthrive, Clotkea Wringers. lUtobet Ut«iwli|, Kefrlgrfrators, Oil l r Store*, A c •.{ BICTCLEfl, VELCX^lWpE*, AttCBBIT, T-DBDETUOI5L M t v ^ c • • * . XICB, /*• >/.< i*k Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 17, 1884 Description An account of the resource July 17, 1884 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 1884-07-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/45678b2f92ff9b819f703a9a62683dc7.pdf 763f359d24a624c4a9df6685a8e9bac9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. PINCKNEY DISPATCH JEROME WINCH ELL, PUBLISHER. 188UKD TIIUKMMVS. Subscription Price, $1.00 per Year. A D V E R T I S I N G K A T E S . r r m s l u n t advertisements, 35 c:>ntji per Inch t o r Arat insertion and ten cento per inch for e w h m i h s * u«nt Insertion. Lcnlil uux-.y*, r> cent* per h u e for J Vch inwulion. Special rated for re1411l.11- advertiaenienlH by t h e y e..r or quarter. - ^ BUSINfSS CARDS. D M ( Si. V., PHYSICIAN AND SUIKJEON. PLAINFIELD, MICHIGAN. Office ttt f s i d e u c o . 4 : tt. litioii riven to ^ • ery a n d disea-' *> ,i- nim,,! umi iiui'^i. TA.VHSS M A K K E Y , NOTARY PUJVlC A n d I n s u r a n c e Agent. Legal papers* iuitd«"on s h o r t notice and reasonable t e r m s . Odicp o n |_otlie- S. I "Main St., near lJ ustotnce Pinekney, Mica. AL I C E L A W j r ' V " DRESS AND CLOAK MAKER, P l a i n and fan-v sewing of" all k i n d s ; c u t t i n g and fitting a s p e d a i t v . 1'rkea reasonable, and satis- Xaction uuaranteed. Northeast cor. Main Street i&fld. Howell Road, l'lnekuey, Mich. £ K I M E S & J O H N S O N , P r o p r i e t o r s of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUS^ TOM M I L I A - '.UL Dealers In Flour .'" '1 Y> •"'• <'^Qb paid for all Kinds of jjrain. I'm-.^ney, ^;ic!nj,an. physican can be called—often times saving calling one, and also saving the lives of the little ones: A bottle of Hatch's Universal Cough Syrup, which cu o/ cor, , colds croup, Jcc; a bottle of Homo Re1 ie ' for Midden attacks o1'colic, c ani]ts cu brui es, sorain*/ e . a box of'Dr. A. H. Davis' r'amily Pills, fop- constipation torpid live;', kidney difficulties headache, bones ache, and fever symptoms. 25 cent sizes will cost only 75 cents for the outfit. California ostrich eg;.js bring $1,200 a do'en. My S:\ Xi\. DR. C. D. V eeived the co White Wine u ly sent me. < daughter h.el a v I'IIUH.' r - c d v i n ^ t4iMr p a p e r s wi t h a r ed Rev. Thos. Stalker will preach at •r thir, |Jin'ji'rrapli, NUII p l e a s e iiotic»« t h a t t l i d r . , .M-nptioii .wpireri with next mimbiT. A blue x ' t h e M . E . C h u r c h , in P i n e k n e y S u n d a y nili.-s thiit '1 e l i n e ha^ e x p i r e i i , a n d t h a t , in a c - ; Aug. 10th. r Old I>;Mr^ >r, : DearS' ''re- ;-y bo,tie of '_.:.... :. VQU 5" kindsix- year-old , • ..' 'i.roat, hadlv ulcerated, and oo- -4 nliiuist, incessant 1 v. We ^ i v t cording, di tv. ;on ; . to imp ove itinneduiLely a well. '•* 3 accept . droves ? ' i e c o .:• .ill wa ll, o 'j* pt the be ;n ;• o' V ' I stdeTT 'iTVG'iry~~x~~^c~^ "O L v e ' ;•• et; •, .v. H. D. t 'ovcj, Clarksville, Mo. Pastor M. E. Chu ^*\ir sale at (J. E . I l o l l i s t e r ' e , ./._ e Uro's, WiucheH'e Drive Store. medicine ac- >lrtj " ; " j ' / i i . d sou' gui . Mrs. .•ud 1 it to J some of it ,. as I condicine: ~ cm and r u n l a n c e with uiir nil«-s, t h e paper will be di--*i:' -Uuu«il-uuLil subscription is renewed. ' 1AH \L JOTTINGS, The band boys are contemplating an excursion ere long. Forest fires are threatening soma of the northern villages. The Brighton Argus has a base ball rooster for sale very cheap—it is said. R. C. Reed, of* Oceola Center, called on Pinekney friends Saturday last. The Pinekney Cornet Band ar£_ "open to engagements"' for campaign music. I aac Coleman, Esq., is quite ill. + A Pinekney party picnicked at Silver Lake yesterday. Mr. Garrett Wood, who has been very ill is convalescent. Mrs. Fred. Melvin, of Howell visited her old home, in Pinekney, first of the week. A Republican Caucus for the Township of Putnam will be held at the office of .1. T. Eaman. Esq,, on Friday, Aug. 14. 1W1. to select 6 delegates to the County Convention called to meet at Howell on the day following for the purpose of choosing delegates to the State and Congressional Conyentiftns. liy-order of Township Committee. .01' George W, Jackson, brother of •Miss Kate Brown, of the Fowlerville Union School, is spending the summer vacation at her home near Pinekney. Harry Isham and Frank Moran having finished their job on the new Union Hotel Block, at Jackson, "returned home last week. Howell people are rather disappointed that tin ir village shows a slight decrease rather than anincrca.se ot population since 1880; They don't know how to account for it. The busy hum of the threshing-* machine is already heard, and it ^ ' J 0 } j n and Dan Jackson, of Pinekney, ITEMS OFlYrEKEVT. Too thin—Before t h e : deiitist gets hold of it.—Life. __. _ Wlmt t.hp nyprnge politician lacks in ! knowledge he can' make up in enthusiasm. F. L. Tompkins has gone to Detroit to make arrangements for fall shipments of wheat and other produce. probable thai new w.heat v;'-'^"~o-OTT-te ^yjiose^ death _wiu- .iinnounced in our "in the market in~corn"~'~T', qiiahfi1; paper, two weeks since, the Wayne Co. ties. "It is a very dull time for physicians just now," remarked a doctor from a neighboring ...town the other w . _ t . „ _ _ ^ _ ^ _ _ - U a y f - b u t the-cucumber-aad^gyeen- ap- The Northern states will pav i , • ., • i * J r„„ Georgia $1,000,000 for water-mel1o n"s pies are getting in their work, and our this year. - • Jotm Yancy, of Jackson, manipulates the razor and "mowing machine" in 1^s~t7ri3t''her"'W'itl'iani,s barbershop nowa- drivs. T A M E S T. E A M A N , ATTORNEY &C0UN; and J " ii.'e of , O i i k e ~i .ie L. :<. K l..i > ., ..0 R A T LAW J M J ^ M . *' We -bd" com inue to sell Pain'ed Barbe4 Wire at 5 ceni . Brown k Collie:. A grave accusation—Charged with robbvng cemeteries.—Rocbe ter Pobt^ E :n > v e s s. L _ harvest is not far off." v The bountiful shower of rain Tues- TN. Y.) Democrat says: Before disease (which was dropsy) fastened itself upon him, he was an active, eneigetic man, upright and conscientious in all his dealings, broad a^d Pbeial in his view? and was est: e r e d by a'l who knew him. He was a n . ? J ive member of the Christian church, ot Newark, unjil'the illness whic.rre'SLUcl in his death, rendered day nif.dit brfghtenelTup The corn and j him physically incapable ot performt i r p . V A N W i x i a - b : , A T T O R N E Y cvCOU.: u u d S O l . l C i ' i U l V i n c .. Office over s i l l e r ' s D r a j j * o i v . .0 flat LAW A N C E H Y - P 1 N C K N E Y HA L S T E A D GRKGORY, DKALKK IN GUAT.N, LUMBr.R, LIME, SALT, ^c H i g h w t m a r k e t pric« paid for wheat. A good Btock of Lumber alwavs o n hand. Doors, saeli i*nd all buil(lin<'mutenals furnished on s h o r t not k o , ftRFfiDRV, MtCH. T 7 E T E I U N '. BY Sl'HClKUN, Howell, Mich. V Mr Wiiieyar will attend to calls promptly n i g h t o r ' d a w MillAfever and. other diseases in c a t t l e and horses afju'cialty. T e r m s reasonable. Jieeidencn on U y * w Hoad. T e l e p h o n i c connect i o n with cen'ral u'.i'ce at Howell. CHARLES MACLEAN, 1). D . S. DE N T I S T , Graduate of tlv- Dental Department_ oi tt«e University of Michigan. t>nice in Oreei < way Block, over Post Vu'>., llowcll. p j ^ ^ i ' a i t i u i l a r attention paid o t h e pi'esi-rvHUon of t h j n a t u r a l teeth. Will be at the Monitor 'Jouse, Piackney, on Thursday of each week, compaencing on July 17th. To let or for sale—Forty good sheep. Call on J . A. Cadwell, Pmekney. "All persons owing me on ateount made previous to Feb. 11th, 1SS-1. tr e requested to call and settle at once. * W. B. llnii. . A paradox—Two M. D's.—Life. NOTICE. The village tax ro1' has been placed in my hands for collection, and 1 will he at Huff's Boot A. Shoe store on Tuc.<dav EARM l-'OR <-i l-' I offer for sale on easy t e r m s , my farm of ",'IS acres in West r i t n a m ; with sjood house and B'^rna, two orchards, and evecythinj,' in lirst class BhapeT"Wetl'fencea and watered, and all under fcnltivation'exceptinu IS acres of t i m b e r land. Foi p a r t i c u l a r s apply on p r e m i s e s to JAMES A F . L E C K ^ PIHCKNETICHANGE BANK • tt W/UEPLE, (>oes a Qenzral Banking Business. * Money Loaned on App/o ted'Notes. Deposits received. ^ Certificates issued on time deposits, And payable cin demand. COLLECTIONS A'SPECIALTY. and Friday of each wt;ek for receiving same. Tax-payers are requested io call at earliest convenience. - Edgar L. Thornps n, Yi-hige Marshal. Not a favorite with cow-boys -The short horn.- >}ew York Journal. Avery desirable liou-e. bam and Iwo village lois foi" .-ale. situated on Main Street. For terms inquire of T. rimes or on the pre lises of Mrs. Bridget Ea^ar.. Plav out —the hand organ.—Oil Cilv De:rick, DENTISTRY. Iwilli!be in Pinekney,-on Monday, August 4th, and remain one week. Rooms at the Monitor. House. Respectfully, W\ R. Rainey, Dentist. N. ]$, r V i l t spend oire week in Pinekney every three months. NOTICE. ' All persons are hereby forbidden trespassing on or taking berries from my whortleberry swamps. John Van Fleet. Pui.-djiir••. IV.lv 10th. 1881. • Miss Nellie Backus, of Unadilla, who -feeent 1 v returned from California"; has r • bjen the guest of Pinekney friends the past week. • The new Reason building is being painted light green, with daik brown •-rrrrriiiiings.—Da\ id Bennett plies the brush. A farmer who has triecTit says "that a flock of 100 sheep will do much better divided in 1 ots-rof-49—w 20- th-an-r when pastured all together. Rev. Henry Marshall, of the Iosco and Marion-ALE. Churches, exchanged pulpits with Rev. F. E. Pearce, Sunday last, preaching both -morning and evening. — potatoes to a-wonderful "V-mt. worth thousands of d'ilar- :<> t'i ers of this eounty-,--— _ 3Iir,s. Ida Wr->od77.f Dc;r.it. 1:; + he truest nt j l r - . 4 L_.T. J-laci o t h e r f r i e n d - a n d - r - ' . / i i v \ ' - in t rf was " i r .u.s I H ' t ' I l and - viled aci'iiso->irca dujes. The his- • ; />. s'e.'kn-; < is a history of for- .--'-""',.., ; "L; endurance and unlaU- •^•:oura0e, such as is rarely equalcinity [lie pa-t '':<•••[<. M r. Lake, ut' \\'\ MII Y.ojJ:_L-_i!;e gU''-L of his,.-nephew, R. W. Lake, i is place: the eld gentleman is bale and hearty-at So years of age, and although he has put in 50 yeais of good solid work on a farm would row pass readily for a man of less than -60. Tuesday last Judge Mewton rendered his decision in the case of "Ann Arhor Savings I Stink vs. Mrs. Webb, e ul." in favor of Mrs. Webb. The at' laohment case of Allan Shelden i: Co., vs. Naiicv M. Beebe et alTwas decIJerl i'i-' '.'.".:s >ii.-k abo.'t seven years and 1 -•':'•; .a:;* ':.ne tiity-four opeiations -• •-.i-Lu-'i-J..;:..,;ied u]um him and 1.725 piuin1- a'le :' i, . ui' jlnid was taken ing't^Tunrv, New ; it-oin 1 .•'- -^^--.P.' But his iron- constitution v;as r'nadv 'orced OSUCCJ nbto fell disc. ,e aim he bieathed—his last- A match game of base ball betwewi in favor of the defendant also. the' Hrighton and 1'inckn.ey-, clubs, at Brighton Miinday, resulted in a victory for the Pinekney boys, the score standing.10 to 11. A movement is on foot to hold future meetings of the Chataqua Assembly at Petoskey, or rather Bay View, the celebrated Methodist camping ground. The Michigan Central Railroad will sell excursion tickets from Jackson to The Democratic ratification meeting Tuesday evening was greeted by ratlier a light attendance, the farmers being mostly too much engaged with their harvesting to take a great deal of interest in politics. The speakers were Hon. E. B. Ywnans, of Hamburg,- and Dennis Shields, Esq., of Howell. MI'T and Mrs. J. T. Eaman will start to-morrow for a trip to Duluth, by Ma_c_kina^y and return July 25th, Aug.; way of the Lakes. They will be ac- 8th and Aug. 22, for s?5.the round tripJ_ruompanied from Detroit .by Mr. and The tickets allow 2 days to .remain at Mrs. i.eo. S. Robison. Tnevhave enthe straits. The remains of Henrv Wood, brothgaged p a r a g e on the Lake Superior Transit Company's Iron Steamer, Ja- PIMKNEY PCOW. CE MARKET. t O T OTEO T ; [ ; , * C I < Y . V ^ • I y 8 4 , ; : - . ' I C M P K I N S & I S M O N $ .1*1- ,:.. .H.V it «i O H,. C o r n . o. 1 <•>. ' ? o. 0 . U - Current humor—The farce of the ele t.ic girl.—New YorkJourcc . Paris Green and Hellebore, purest and best at Wincliell s Drug Store. Go to Jensen's Gal Dry, Howe^1 Mich, for your Pictures. Thos.e wi-hing repairs Ur: WTood Mower, and R . oci ^'louldca' and get. them at ot e. we a'-o liave a stock of repairs for iclyhaiepiou. r B own & Collier. New Asylum and School fojthe Feeble* m d e d at KalaniazpO) Mich. -or of Hon. Chart. M. Wood, were taken ! pan, one of the finest on the Lakes. from tlie Pinekney cemetery Monday,' The valiant uCol." McLaughlin, of and removed to Woodmere cemetery., wrestling fame." has become the pro- Detroit, where bis widow was buried !- pnetor of a common "(or perhaps-we a few months since. should say uncommon) whiskey saloon The Brighton Citizen of last week ! on Woodward ave„ Detroit. In an was "impressed with the idea that; advertisement he holds' out an exhibi- Pincknev didn't care to plav base ball tion of his athletic prowess as a bait to lie institutions fcVthis class of persons, wi.t,,h B,*r i•g h, ,t on. <, \«\i -e h, ope ' .t,h e nC i:ti•z en, ,u1,.i0a w11 -cPuiKsttrotmm , Ttrfithailss iiss nnooti pnrtoossHuitnu - I have estva.b, li.i,s .h7e..d. ^a,. n\er;w^ u:a.s.y„„lu m_ ia,:n^du on the evening of July 0th, surrounded by his family and near friends. The following Patents^were granted to citizens of MICHJ&-XKT bea)ing date May 20th, 18&4<feported expressly for this panjiHJy Louis Bagger «Sc Co., Meclutait? al Experts and Solicitors of Pat- "ents, Washington, "D. C. Adams, J. Z;, Blanchard, Handle forcross- cut saws, -302,188. Belcher, J . B., Charlotte, Shoe, 302r- 089. Caster, A. E., Hudson, Road-cart, 301,857. Clark, C. B., Detroit, Pillow-sham holder, 302,103. Dickey, W. H., Jackson, Centrifugal reel, 302,220. Hoover, Wm., Salt River, Wheel. 302,203. Jewell, Augustus, DowagiaCy-Sheaf-- carrier, 302,1¾. p Mclver, J. K., Detroit, Burning brick, tile, etc., 302,H9. Martin, Bruno, East Saginaw, Tobacco re-sweater, 302.011. Eodier, L. C, Detroit, Supporting sand cores, 302.0^4. Yowdes,- Joseph, Milford, Wheel har/ row and cultivator, 302.216. = Walker, Micah, Port Huron, Piimpy C02.005L Wilson, H, S., Kalamazoo,/fower transmitter, 302,876. SH Having bad twenty-five years experience in organizing state and pubis disabused of that very erroneous dris-time. -^rr Ba r l ey ; 1 «) l :, !• l e a n s l'JC- i ,.>• D r i e d Apples /. .t*P;f,/. .ot- P o t a t o e s , ic;i'> Xf Duties 11. Dressed Ho^rs, per ltKltbs.... DVesflei1 Chickens ,.,» p l o v e r Seed .14. 7r>@s.oo. 9 .,.. 5.50. Special NoijcesK / HANOVER, 0., Feb. 1¾ 1884.. After having lung fever and pneu- ^nonia I had a dreadful cough and OOttld hot sle \i at night. The-doctor* told me I had Consumption and^would die. I have taken six bottles of Piso's (jure and my cough is entirely gone *nd I am wed as ever. .. EMKLINK %om>. No family can afford to be without the following Remedies in the house | / , i^msh\ o u Bi.ni.'i at Bush's P1 •' Bulk, and boi. Rose. Patchouly, J, etc. at W inc e\ "I •infiek". '•ii->s; WIr Club. Mui i g S t o ; .—-.New 1o C \ In Detroit Fhe other day, a policeman was sent for . to kill a lady's pet dog which seemed to be afflicted with hydrophobia. On arrival at the place designated he was surprised to learn that the lady had taken her pet down town to have him photographed before subjecting the poor1 bvUW to ' the 0T-' deal o( being target for the officers "pop.",. i The township of Putnam will produce this year thousands of bushels of apples which,, if they were evaporated by the approved methods would be worth 50 per cent more th.an the ordinary "dried apples."--'--"Besides much of thTsTruin^Jtafffda^ beeajuse-fjf the- labor required to save it ting nat, ure .s gi-fitvs t*o bi a, ss„ u„s.e,, *„. e,, d3o n 'tf,! ^school at Kalamazoo, Michigan, which n & w , e n ^ t f a e a d m i Jo n o f understand the meaning of the term. p ^ s a n ( j inmates. —Saturday ovoning Urt a agora or;—Tiff wtfw\ i?fl<JW jg operation and 1 re :•$•! ov-vee.--. clothes of -he vc P i c y u u e . A laige numbei' of HKUO Re.; u;» and HOPKIXS Mowers have been so d hero t i s season, these machines are -giving perfect satisfaction at.d * considered the leading nia.chiues wherever they are introduced -and 4or^ liglnncss of by drying. An evaporating factory at draft, goodness of work, \easeof- man- j pjnckivey would not only be of great ageinent, strength and durability they | ^ ^ t Q ^ p e Q p l e o f t h e s u r r o u n d i n g more o*t -b1i-biu„lio.,u s t-;i<-• 'e,n«s^ , «pv. doovadojl,v. .a,('•- i p* ufp,i. ls / ca.n : ib ,-e ,a dmit.te- d at onc•e . j * , - . , , ,,,, , , *, i I he/estabhshment .s organized upon flu-ted with the ague) tilled themselves t is 0 ^ 0 , T . U ; K 1>LAX." There are two up with '•medicated hop beer" at the ! eve^fages now, in addition to the main hotel, until they imagined that they : jmtlding. and other cottages will be owned the town, and proceeded t o / u i ! e d a ^ n e c l d e d : •„ , , A ... • . n , , / j ^peclal attention will be made to -paint it red. so to sp.cak. kesub/jp | t b e e > a s s m c a t i o n • o f p u p i U f a n d b e t t e r one goes to lockup-, others ough)/;.0 • fauilties will be offered for individual have went but officers didn't "sejr e n . " i instruction than can be given at the We doji:t-./^tish__tQ__in£iiLr.l^i- that: eroWe_d public institutions. drYat care will be exercised in the have no superior, in thivi or.anv otiie> , . country. Samples of these celeb,ated I country, but we have not the least harvesting machines'can be seen at the^ doubt that it would be very- profitable to, use in case pf emergencies, before a* office ef the Agent, J AM Ear MAKKKY in Pincknjey, who will be pleased at any time to show them up to the farmers; a fuJl stock ot repairs always on hand to i. < operators. It would be a manufacturing enterprise requiring only imited capitaTandjfree from any risK of loss except by bad niana^enient. Pinekney isu't a temperany .K -or ttiat there is • anything i v./ ' .:1 in men standing up to the/ua • a., drinking medicine by the pin:, until it runs out at the mouth si/nply irom incapacity of their stotir/clis to con.ain it— but we understand that some of the leading apos/fes of fempe 'ance have venfuTeeTTo "remark . (in the'r back k;lehens)tbat t -e_l_aw_wasj-e.illy being violated, and to suggest that the vo- MEX ou;,'ht to put a stop to it., -'Golden hop Bitters" is nndoub edly a ••medj e i r e ' for a jury of. inie'.i'r.ent (r) cil'- zens so decided at Ha'tLmd receuilv-- . , . , ,,,. . . , . w ., , . . , . ; (Lute s u p e r i n t e n d e n t Illinois Asylum for F e e o l : - but it seems to be "bad medicine whr*n I Miuded riiiidreu,> • tak^rrrTov7t:uh^siTs.' - :"" KALAMAZOO, MJCIL. selectitan of pupils. The pVooerty in use is one of the most djkagnuul places that could be found; ax ter a search of several months for a desirable location. Above malaria1, influences and with abundance of fruit and pleasant surroundings, the establishment is elegant in a1! its arrangements. Any person, who knows the name or residence of any feeble minded person or child, intheStatoor-County... will do a favor to them,and the undersigned, by communicating the same to my address. Applications should bemade to - - DR. C . T . WILBER, Sup't. _*_•_ > • * ' • • X • \ — \ f lansn GREELY FOUND. Himself and Seven Companions all who Survived. S e v e n t e e n M e m b e r a o r t h e E x p e d i t i o n S t a r v e d t o D e a t h . ; \ *nie fuBuwlan la a copy of a telcgnwa M ceived at tbe navy depart m e n : S T . J O H N , N. F . , July 17, 9 a. m. To Hon.W. E . Chandler,Seccetarv of the Navy: T h e Thi'tits the Bear and th<; Hock Garry arrived here to-day from West Greenland, all •well. They were separated from the Alert 150 miles north d u r i n g a jrale'. At. y p. m. of June 22, five, miles off 0*t*J Sabine, in Smith Sounl, the Thetis and the Bear rescued alive Lieut,, A. W. Greely, Sergeant Brainard, Serf-emit Fredericks, Sergeant Lorluir, llespitnl S e w a r d Beinderbaeh, Private O n n e l i and iSergeant, Ellison, who are the ouly survivors of die Lady Franklin Bay expedition. S ivt. Ellison lost both hands and feet by frost bites, and died July (» at Godhaver, three days after amputation, which became imperative. Seventeen of the persons composing the expedition per l3hed by starvation at llie point where found. Que was drowned while .sealing to procure food. Twelve bodies-of the dead were rescued ami are now on board the Ttietis and Hear. One Esquimaux, Turnevlk, was buried at Disco, in accordance with the desire of the inspector of Glzzihnid. Five bodies buried in the ice fort-near the camp were ^jjseeptawav t o sea by winds aud • currents be - fore my arrival, and could not' be, recovered. The names of the dead ^recovered, with the dales of death, are aa follows: Sergt. Cross, J a n u a r y 1, 1884; Turnevlk Eskimo, April 5 ; Sergt. Linn, April 6; Lieut. Lockwood, April 9 ; Sergt. Jewell, April 12; PrivateKills, May 19; Sergt. Ralaton, May 3»; Private Whistler, May VAi Sergt. Israel, May 27; Lieut. Kiellngbury, J u n e 1 ; Private Henry, J u n e 6 ; Private Schneider, J u n e 18, T h e names of t h e dead buried in th» ice fort, with the date of death, where the bodies w r r e not recovered were as follows: Sergt. Rice April 9 ; Corporal Salor, June 3 ; Private Bender, J u n e 6 ; Acting Assistant Sureeon P a v y , J u n e 6 ; S e r g t . Gardiner, June VI. ~ 1 would earnestly suggest that the bodies a b w on board be placed in metallic cases her*; for safer and better transportation in a sea way. This appears to uie imperative. Greely abandoned F o r t Conger, August 9, 1SS3, snd reached Baird Inlet Sept. 29 following, with the entire party well. He abandoned all his boats, and was adrlf t i e r J f c L d a y j o n a n ice rice - i n - S m i t h Sound. His permanent camp WHS established October 21,1SS3, at the point where he was found. D u r i n g nine months his, party had to live upon a scam allowance of lood brought from Fort Conger, t i n t was catched at Payer Harbor and Cape Isabella by Sir George Narcs in 1875, bui much damaged by lapse o f — t i m t ; t h a t catched by the Beebc at Cape Sabine in 18S2, and a small amount, s u w d from the wreck of the Proteus in. 1SS3, and Iaudfd by Lieut*. Garlingtou and Cowed ou the beach where Greely's party formed camp. When these provisions were consumed the party were forced to live u.-xm boiled sealskin strips from their sealskin clothing, lichens.and shrimps preserved in good weather when they were strong enough to make the _ueeessary exertion. As 1,300 shrimps were requtredj'o till a gallon measure the labor was too exhausting to depend on t h e m to sustain life; entirely. The channel between Cape Sabine and Littleton Island did not close on account of violent e.alcs all winter, so that 240 rations at the latter point could not be reached. All of Gieely's records and all instruments brought by him from Ft. Conger are recovered and are on board. I bad a constant iurious struggle with the ice. Impassable 11 it s and solid barriers of ice w e n ' overcome bywatcbfu iiess and patience. No opportunity to_advanca a mile escaped me, and for several hundred '"«niles"the-shtps were forced to-ram th^Afway from lead to lead through ice varying In thickness from three to six ice^jwtrtVh rat Kir much greater. ^ The Thetis and lie ar^-re ached C-p.- York, J u u e 18, after a passage of 21 du\s in Melville bay, with tw.Q-'lidvance ships erf the Dundee whaling fleet, and continue' i to Cap;; Sabine. Returning seven daj-s later, they fell in with seven others of this fleet, edT Woost_enholme island, and announced Greely's rescue to them, t h a t they might not be delayed from their fishing grounds nor be tempted into the dangers of Smith sound in v'cw of the r e g a r d of $25,000 offered by congress The Greely party are much improved in health since rescued, but their condition was critical iu t h e extreme when found and for some days after. Forty.-eight hours' delaywould have been fatal to all now living. This season north is late and the closest l'or'yeara. Smith sound was not etftnti whuu I JeiuCape Sabine. T h e winter about Meiviile Bay was the most severe for 20 years— (Signed) W. S. P C H L E T , Commander. I n reply to t h e above Hear Admiral Nichols, who is acting secretary of the navy immediately telegraphed Commander Schely his congratulations on t h e success of the relief expedition and authorizing h«n to use, his own discretion as t o the disposition of the dead on board the Thetis. A SKETCH OF TUHGKEELY EXPEDITION. T h e Greely expedition was one of several from various couutries, designed by the meteorological congress of St.Petersburg held in 1831. This congrets intended to project several expeditious frotu countries interested in polir explorations, which would proceed northward from their respective starling points, and establish a line of circumpotar-statious and colonies to he regularly kept by supplies from the South, and whence expeditions could proceed from time to tline t o survey the polar basin. Greely's expedition was the American contribution to this general plan. Lieut. A. W. Greely, of the Fifth cavalry, acting signal officer, volunteered to take command of the expedition, and was detailed by the government for that purpose in pursuance of the egret m e n t between England and the United States, t o establish polar stations. Lieut. F. F . Kislingbury of the Fleventh infantry, was second in command. Kislingbury was born at Oxford, England, but came to this country in early youth, was educated in Rochester, New York, and was married twice* his wives beinR sisters—the Misses Bullock cf Sandwich, O n t Both have been dead for some years. F o u r children, all boys, survive two of them being now in Detroit under the guardianship of Mr. C. L. Clark, 353 Third street, L i e u t Klsllngburg h a d made his home in Detroit for many years, and was well and favorably kifow there. He was 40 years o l d . , Lieut. J a m e s B. Lockwood was third in com - mand. Dr. O . Pavy was the physician of theexpedltion. There were 21 otners in the party. tterjrt. Edward Israel, of the signal service, who is reported as having died May 27, belonged at Kalamazoo. Mich. The expedition sailed from St. J o h n s , Newioundiand, in the screw steamship Proteus, on J u l y 7,1881, j u s t three years and 10 days before t h e r e t u r n of the unhappy survivors. After a voyage of little interest, the Proteus, o n August 4, arrived at the southwest part of Lady F r a n k l i n bay, at a point within 10 miles of Greely's destination, where she was obs t r u c t e d by t h e ice. After seven days a passage was opened and the Proteus proceeded n o r t h w a r d t o Discovery iiarbor, about 82 deg r e e s n o r t h , where Greely established his station, a n d , on Aug*. 18, sent back t h e Proteus, which arrived safely at St. John. Since A u g u s t 1 8 , 1 8 i l . nothing definite had been h e a r d of t h e expedition. A^goOd- many r u m o r s wf r e c i r c u l a t e d -by- -wandering,JSio^ulm a u x from time t o time and carried southward by whalers, one of theiw being to the effect that Greely had been murdered in a mutiny of his crew. Little reliance wai placed on these reports, which are now shown to have Kopn f &ifl6 In Julv', 1SS2, a party sailed from St. John in tbe Neptune, to carry supplies to Greely and his ice-bound crew. The Neptune encountered very bad weather, and finally after pasting Littleton Island, was nlpDed in the ice on August 9 and held until tbe 16th, On the 23d the veas.el was forced back on her course, and returned homeward. A flggOBB expX'aitlumvro lilted o u l t n -KrfcHr but equally without, result. At last the government became seriously concern* d, *nd three ships were fitted out J a s t spring, one of them, the Ale-t, being donated by the British t'oYftuuent. She was the advance obin of tbe Ssres 1 xpedltlou, which in IS75 leaeiV't the 1,(guest point yet, attained, latitudes Stt de^. 20 inin. 2» se'e. ' She was in command of (amwimnder Coffin. The Bear, under Lieut. \V. S. Schl.y, preceded the Alert Severn! dHys. The Thetis v.as the llagsbip of the txpi ditiou. VI'LL LIST OK THE OUUfcl.Y I'AKTY. The' full list e»f the Greely party which sailed fort tie Arctic legions July 7, 18S1, from St. Jolius, N. F. is us follows: First Lieutenant A. W. Greely, 5th cavalry, acting signal officer and assistant; Second Lieutenant Frederick F. Kislingbury, 11th iufautry, ac'iug signal officer; Second Lieutenant James IL Lockwood, 23d infantry, acting sigual ollicer; Sergeant Edward Israel, signal corps, United States a r m v ; Sergeant George W. lilce, signal corps, United States army; Sergeant Hampden 8. Gardner, signal corps, . Unit fid States a r m y ; Sergeant.. .William H.. Moress, general service, United States army ; Sergeant David L. Brainard, Co L. 2d cavalry; Sergeant David Linn, Co. C. 2d cavalry, Corporal Paul Grimm, Co. H. 11th infantry; Corporal Nicholas Salor, Co. II. 2d cavalry; Corporal Joseph-Edison, Co. E. 10th infantry; PrivAlii0harles B- Menry, Co. B. 5th cavalry; Private Maurice Connell, Co. B. 3d cavalry; Private Jacob Bender, Co. F . 9th infantry; Private Francis Long, Co. F. 9th infantry; Private Wm. Whistler, Co. F . 9th infantry; Private Henrv Blerderbick, Co. G. 17th Infantry ; Private Julius Fredericks, Co. L. 2d*cavalry; Private Win. A. Ellis, Co. C. 2d cavalry. Dr. Octave Pavy, of Disco, Greenland, formerly of St. Louis, Mo,, was commissioned as acting a s s i s t a n t surgeon and naturalist, and accompanied the expedition in thst capacity. <» C A P I T A L N E W S . AN OUKCB OF PREVENTION. Secretary Frelioghuysen has adopted prompt and effective measure's to prevent the introduction of cholera into the United States, tie recently instructed the consular oillcers. at London, Liverpool, Marseilles, .-Havre', Bordeaux, Bremen ami Hamburg to at once appoint competent physicians to inspect all v< ssels and passengers departing for tbe United States from ••these ports. The consular otliivrs referred to are'fnstriKted to refuse clean bills of health lu all cuses exeept upon the recommendation of the*anltary inspector. The consuls art: instructed to report by cable any ease of infectious or con!agious disease. . . . V - : \ V : \ * » » T I ; S T H E INUEPKNDEN'TS. The It dependent Republican committee of New York- have lsi-uid .the; following call: "Trie iiUxiersigueJ.' c mrriittee Invite all Republleans :-s independent voters why disappre> vc of the nominations made by the natiorj. 1 Republican cenventiou at Cbicago as uilwortliy of support, \vho think that the.nterest • ifgo'id government and of public morals demai.' ds the defeat of the Republican candidates for pret-uk-nt and vie*' p r c i d e n t and who are Th< rcfe'iv resolved not, to vote for Blaine and Loi:au, to meet fo'r conference either in person or bj- elelegatio", for tin' purpose cf deteriniDi'jg upon a course of ac.ion in the pending cmvass. Tbe conf«.re:ie'e will be Held on J u l y 23, in the university club theatre, Thirty-tifth "sTTTeTatjiT Fif^tb avenue, New York City." UL'TL'Ell'S DLAKXEV. G n . Butler was interviewed at BufT.ilo, on Lis wav heme, from the Democratic Convention. He ?aid the ticket of the democratic party wus as strong as its authors could make it, lilt that the Dolls would show whether it was strong with the entire! party. In reply to a question whether he would remain a candidate of the Ubor-gretnhack and antl motsopo- Hsts parties he said he had not accepted the Lomlnatlous yet and would not decide how he would advise bis friends until he had read lvalue's and Cleveland's letters of acceptance. The independent republican element he thought would prove a delusive support to the democratic ticket. WILL TEST IT. A woman who kept a saloon iu Marshalltown, Iowa, before the prohibitory law went Into force, began selling beer again in that city, ."July 12, when the temperance people caused her arrest. She trave bonds and continued to sell. The sheriff attempted to arrest her again, when she drew two revolvers and deded him. He proeiured assistance, and, after a turbulent scene, \n which a mob came to the, woman's assistance^ and flourished revolvers, she was arrested, A crowd surrounded the jail and threatened to tear it down. When released on bail, she was triumphantly carried through the streets by the yelling populace. Her action is at the instance of the Marshall brewerr, which proposes to make a test case. A WKEC'KEJ) EXCURSION TRAIN. An associated pres* dispatch of the 10th say*: A point on the Ya h>y Railroad two miles ep.ft of Canton, 0 . , to night was the scene of a terrible wreck, ' tn w h h h one thousand excursionists miraculously * escaped with injuries, so far as known, while it is thought half a dozen or more persons undeit^e wreck i r e dead. The engineer says the jwrcc'^g w a ^ c a u ^ e d | by the track spreading. The engine went over all right, but ttie first car jumped th-.i track and eight others followed. The train ran alongside of the track ferJiOJ feet, throwing the occupants from the one tide to the other and finally jumped a small embankment and landed in three feet of water. The doors were cut open and the people irot. Thttf:e, doctors ar« on the ground attending to the wounded, several of whora, they say, will probably die. Nine ca'rs were off "the track and ia water four feet deep. The cries of the injured were heartrending. Hundreds of willing hands immediately set to work and. ir, wa3 soon found that not more than 2(H) were injured, but it was Impossible to say how muny orwhowerekillaJ. • » . F R O . H A F O R E I G N S H O K E . RAILKOAI> HOUKOtt. A passenger train on ,the Manchester cv Sheffield railway, near Pennlston, En*., was wrecked on the l(5:h insi. Twcnty-fivp persons killed and forty seriously injured. TU,e acci BLAINE'S BUDGET. He Accepts the Republican Nominatfon. A N y u o p a U ot 111M L e t t e r . Blaine's letter of acceptance beurn date of July 15. l u accepting the nomination he accompanies the acceptance with some observations on the most important questions tuvol.ve'd in the contyntu, and touches tirst upou TilBTAKIFF QUESTION. lu enumerating the Issues upon which the' Republican partv appeals for popular support, tbe convention has becu-singularly explicit and felicitous. It has properly given the leading positon to tbe luclustrial interests of the country as affected by 11 e tariff ou imports. On that question the t"-,i political parties are radically in conflict. .Vni'Wt the first act of the Republicans, when they came into power in IStil, was the < stablh.iimeni eif the principle of protection to American labor and to American e'i'.pital Tiiis principle the Republican party bus ever since steadltv maintained, while, ou tin* other hand,' the IX'Ou cratlc party lu ci t : c " -s has for tidy \e:;rs oeislsteutly warred u p . u i ' . Twice wbhin that period our opp>:- 5, t.tslu've destroyed uiiil'i arranged for protee". ton, and sine,- the close of the civil war, whenever thi'y have controlled the House of representatives, hostile legislation has been attempted— never more conspicuously thau iu their'principal measure at the late session of congress. Re-venue laws are in their very n a t u r e sub ject, to frequent revision iu order that they may be adapted to changes, and modifications of traele] T h e RepubTican party is not contending for t h e permanency of any particular statute. T h e issue between the two parties doesnothave reference to any specific law. It is far broader and far deeper. I t involves a principle of wide application and beneficent influence, against a theory which we believe to *D<»—unsound"in conception and inevitably hurtful in practice, i n the many tariff revhnons which have been necessary for the past three years, or which may hereafter become necessary, the Republican party has m a i m a i n e 4 and wH+ maintain the policy of protection to American industry while our opponents insist upon a revision, 'which practically destroys that policy. The-issue Is thus distinct, well defined and unavoidable. The pending election may deberniTne " the fate of ^protection for a generation. T h e overthrow of the policy means a large and permanent reduction in the wanes of the American laborer, besides involving the loss of vast amounts of American capital invested in manufacturing enterprises. The value of the present revenue system to the people of the United Staies is not a matter of theory, and Tshall pubmit no argument to sustain it. I only invite attention to certain facts of olllcial leceird which teem to constitute a demonstration. Iu the census of ISod :iu effort was made, for the.lirsr time in our hi-tory, to obtaiu a valuation of all the property in the United States. Tbe attempt was in a large degree "-unsuccessful. Partly from a lack of time, partly from prejudice among many who thought "the inquiries fonshadowu'd a new scheme cf taxation, the returns were incomplete and unsatisfactory. Little more was donethtin to consolidate tbe local valuation used lu the states f >r purposes of assessment, ;md that, as everyone' knows, diilers widely from a complete 1 xulbit of all the property. lu the census of wa- done witu great Unction between ''as* value being carefully advantages of free trade over a larger area and a greater population t h a u any other coin - try. Compared with our foreign commerce these' domestic exchauges are inconceivably irreat. He deprecates the policy which allows the couutries of Europe to come in aud com pete, with us, Inasmuch aa we could not reelp- l'\ j4 '1 , ^ 4 ^ 1 »>«ariiii5 a letter, the purport of rocally enter those couutries, and from whMi * i l l c h , s t o h t t y« G e u - G o r t i o n extricated from - - - - - - bis present position. Hiram Campbell ifc Sons, Iron manufacturers we could gain nothing. Such a policy would be very disastcrous to the laboring clabs of thit country. I t is a n InjnstUw to the laboring class when wages are so reduced aa t o prevent a man from living in comfort, cilucating his children an<l laying by a competency for old age. The Republican party has anel "ever will steadily maintain j u s t relations between labor and eapltal, guarding with equal care the rights of each, and aims to elevate' aud eli^nlfy labor. He referred briefly t o our industrial system under Republican administration, and deprecated the adoption of a policy whose end must be harm te) o u r manufactures l u t o c m i r t 1^0, however, the work liiToughmss—the dis- • -. ssed" value and ' \ . r u , ; ' obsetv.el. The grand resu't was thst the " true value" of tell the property in the States, and Territories [excluding slaves] amounted to fourteen th' usand million elullars ($14,OOU,C00,W'O). This aL'greL'ate was the net result of the labor and the savings. of all the! people within the area of the United States from the time the lirst British colonist landed iu 1007-down to the year lfeii'J. It r e p r e ^ u t e d the fruit of the roll o'-2A') years After lStid the hufiuess of the com.try was encouraged ami developed by a protective tariff. At the e ii d~ of t w e n t y -years the total property of the United States, as returned by the census of ls ¥0, amounted to the enormous asrgri'Late of fe>rty-four thousand millions of dollars ($44, (XU,L'0ti,OiX»). This ttre'at result was attained, notwithstanding the fact the countless millions had in the interval been wasted in the progress of a bloody war.—It, thus appeari-a t,har,--Whi 1 e dent was caused by the breaking oT an axle of tbe engine. The latest candidato for recognition as Charley Rous spoiled his'chances this week by telling the bor^avrd parents that he could remember how his father taught him variou/ Sunday s.eLool hymns. "Unfort^ately,1 ' s^it3 Mr. Ross, ' 'I never sing.'' / A man in Arizona is suin^a local paper because it/announcecHhat he was t"ho father of/a thieying^oy a week old. The editor meant ter say "thriving," but fate and the /type-settor ordered otherwise^ / • Men use virtue as an umbrella to keep the raifCof brimstone off their their Sunday clothes. our population between l^ilu and ISiJ Inert asf'd sixt} per cent., the a g g r c g i t ; p-operty of the country increased 214 per cent,—showing a vastly enhanced wealth per capita among the people. Thlrtv thousund millions cf dollars ($3J,<Ki0,00O,0i)0} had been aelded during these twenty years to the permanent wealth of the nation." These results are regarded by the older nations of tbe world as phenomenal. T h a t our country should surmounT the peril and the cost of a gigintic war. and for the entire period of twenty years make au aye.'-aL'e gain to its wealth of $325,000,01)0 per mouth s'urp. tsses the experience of all other nations, ancient or modern. Even the opponents of the present revenue system do not prer end that iu th'2 whole history of civilization any parallel can be found to the material progress of the United States, since the accession of the Republican party to power. Tbe period between I860 and tc-lay has not been one of material prosperity only. At no one time in the history of the United States has there been such progress in the moral and pldlanthrcp'c field. lieliylous and charitable institutions, schools, seminaries and colleges have been founded and endowed far more t/er.- erously t h a n at any previous time in our history. Greater and more varied relief has been extended to human suffering and the' entire progress of the courtry in wealth hai bet w accompanied aud dignified by a brc>adening and elevation of our national character ai a \y, 1,- ple. . Our opponents find fault that our revenue system produces a surplus. But they bhould not forget that the law has uiven a specific purpose to which all of the surplus is profitable and honorably applieel—the reduction of the public debt and the—crnrsequent relief at the burden of taxation. No dollar has bemi wasted, and the only extrayagarce with w-hicb ttae party stands charged is the gereroXs pensioning offtohiiers, sailors ami thidr families— an ex ravagance which embodies the highest form of justice in the recognition rand payment ot a sacred debt. WheJi reduction of taxation is to be made, the kepubMcan party can be trusted to p.ccompiksh it in 6uch form as will most, effectively aid th^ industries cf t h e n a t i o " . / S'OKERySCOWMERC2 IS'TiTXtTaiTrrttone^-^^re-TeTvleTvs-the-iitstory of our tracsaction^wltb other nations, and see:ks to correct thexfommon yet radical error of confounding the commerce of our country with our c a r n t h g trade. He states that while our carrylmrVade has experienced many oiscouragemeratB since 1861,in the same period our con - metee has steadily and prodigiously increased a^a rate which absolutely dwarfs all previous /development of our trade beyond tne Eeas. Recognizing that the agricultural interest is by far the largest lu tbe nation, and entitled to no mean consideration, he next mentioned AGIUCUIiTTlVE ANl> TUB TARIFF, and hays thaXany policy hostile to the fullest development of agriculture must be abandoned. He depicted In glowing terms the advantage of a protective tariff to t h e farming class, and the lncreas» in wealth which had occurred during the administration of tbe Republican party. OUR INTERNAL COMMERCE called forth "a statement aa to lta< vastmss, and the remark t h a t i n addition to all other advantages gained by protection from foreign competition"We e'fijoy the and labor. Ol'H re>KtSlG\ HI'l.ATION'S were next o r . s U e r e d , imd a l.ope and bellc'f exprcss--dt.hai.ilei pe'iuvlul ielati(;ii^ -\%• S111.-11 noiv evisl, tie; v; 1 u u aud olii.cr luitiO.is j u a v always renialu umlisturbe'ei by any breach of the harmony which ouuht to exist between nations. VYY should cultivate closer relations with the nations of the Western, Hemisphere, ami for our common good we should seek to hav<'them j >iu us iu an agreement that ull international trouble in North* and South America should be settled by arbitration ami not by arms. He spoku of o u r already* largetrade with foreign nations, but advisedtht! adoption of such a policy as would greatly enlarge the market for our" products. THK sMH'TUKKN STATES came i;i for brief mention. He t h o u g h t it'a very hopeful indication t h a t the elements which separate t h e N o r t h and South were rapidly diei^ppe'arlue, and that the -hearts of t h e two sectlous are being drawn close together in the indissoluble bond of common brotherhood. ^ THB CIVJLSEUViCS question was discussed at some length. As a/ whole the character of the civil service of our country had been honorable, and in the collection and disbursement of revenue, the record of fidelity had never been surpassed by any nation. With the growth of e-.n.r country the rules and methods of other days were of no avail and the service now demanded the separatidhTof thelegrKlatTve^ran'ihof the-government from all control of appointments, a n d the executive department will be relieved by subjecting appointments to fixed Titles and t h u s removing them from tbe caprice of favoritism. The intelligence' and competence of the holdeis of government p )sitious_ are the main points to be considered aud the" "people have a right to d< mand su.-h requirements. THE MOKMOS9. While recognizing the axiom that religious l i h e r t y ' i s t h " right of evejr-y citizen, TMF claim of the Mormons that they are divinely authori»-".i to practice their pernicious -loctrlues should no more be1 allowed than the' claims of heathen nations, and su di a p ill -y ou^n.', s:>eelily to be adopted as will teach, the advocates of polygamy that the ri^'ii'.:'of individuals O'.'.ses whore the'rl:rii:s of society begins. - ell'H CL'Ji-"i.ENe V. Upon thia p-dnt Mr. 15!aiun says: Tui' )••.,- pie of the L'uit"d States, t h o u g h ofscu urgeel and. •emptv'd, have never SI.T'O lily contetnplated the rei'o^u'.tioa of any other tinr.t:v than yold aud silver—and currency diri-eriy convertible into them. Tuey have not done so, and they w.ll not, I'IO ?o. uilder any neee,-•-,•,• less pressing than 1!:,.:, ol desperate war. '1 ;e only special re'quiMtci'or the couipletio:: nf our monelary system <s the lixi'ur of the ri'lctiv.1', Vidues of silver and ^old. Tiic large u-e of silver as the money of account ,UIOTU: _\ci,:tv nations, taken in enTmec'fou with ih- i'.ere 1.-- imr commerce; of tin; world, gives the wi-U! •;. est reasons for an Internationa! a^rcennuir in the premises. Our govern:n"n<. sb vol 1 n->t, cease tt> urge tills nieasiKc until a e niiiiion standard has been adepted that shall eti .Me the United Stater, to use the silver from its .nines as an auxiliary to gold In setting t!i«t bahm •••.- of commercial excliauL'e. ot'K I'flM.lC U N ! ) i should be held in sa'-rcd t r u s i for thos ''seeking homes with us, and the tendency i,w consolidate large traces of lands in the o^weii-ship of Individual or ccrporation.s should be discouraged. . OUH SlItrPINel INTEREST.-) is the only one of our national interests which languishes but, under the operations of the law just enacted by wfileh many of the burdens hitherto imposed upon our shipping have been removed, the greatest intercut is now in a fair way to receive its share of attention. He. closes bis-very lengthy and comprehensive letter by a reference to the sacredness of the ballot. A free ballot is the safeguard of our nation and that safety rests upon the Integrity of the ballot. He who corrupts suf frage strikes at, the very root of free government, aud Is the a r c h - m e / a y of the Republic. We can maintain o u r noble heritage ouly b y ' guarding with vigilance the source of popular Cholera-infected ra^s are being sent into the United States through Canada. Mormon missiouarU's arc b^lug arrested In Vicuna. The emperor of Morocco has sent an envoy at Iron ton, ()., have failed with liabilities estimated at $300,00(). The third installment of prize-money due to the oliicers and sailors of F a r r a g u t ' s fleet during tbe war will tie paid as so)n as the computations are made. In the U. S. court at lllsmarck, Dakota. Bald Headed Eagle, au Indian, replevined noules which had neen ste>lon from him. Mr. Kagle is the first lueiiau to bring such a case duly 17, 4.S deaths from cholera at Marseilles ami tM at Toulon. "A plot, ie> blow up the Czar's palace? at War- -totev Uie oritur day was discovered and frustrat- A eitapatt'h to K"utei's Teb'v.raoh Company, duti'd Tien Tsin, July 17. : t ,1 • i-s 1 hat China has rejected the* Kreucu ultima1 urn. Several trusted employes of N\-w 1'ork dry goods firms have been discovered in systematic robbery of their employers. All Europe is alarmed by the rapid mid continued spread of the cholera. , Thirty->ix duaths occurred at U.i.vcili 's on the 19th and ;W at Toulon. ThJ di-ease is spreading, and it is believed that-. m my eases are not reported. Music. R. T; Burdette. Do you know, people who lovo music, 2nd I am one of that number, tiro very pt to attribute it to vastly more initu- youce and power tinin it possesses. It is #0 elevating tuny say, so refining, it* influenco is so moral. "In France and Germany," says one enthusiastic musician, "the local governments know the value and the retining iufluenco of good music, and so tho parks are full of it. So they are*- Ow-Sunday. I. supposa. tlvat is the reason why tho moral atmosp h e r e o f .France and Germany, is so much purer than in America. Especially tbat ot Franco. Tho relining influence of music in a variety theatre and a concert hall Ls very rotined. Refined to u'lugh'wino standard. Italyis :i irreat coetntry lor music. All tw—Amoricau—bfrchs—erf—wnig ^u lu Itaiy to.J0arn_tp_siag_. If ia al^o 11 gro.it country for beggars. Likewise for dirt. A great many Italian gentlemen come to America to labor on rim now railroads. J u otii1 gang ofotic "hundred and fifty of these gentlemen. 1 -saw one musical instriuuent. It, was a bag-pipe, the roser-_ power. S T R A Y S T R A W S . The National Democratic conu-fhitteo ' will meet iu New York ou the 34th last, for organization. Seventy-two deaths from c h o l e r a - o c c u r r e d In Marseilles on the 15th/fnst, and about half that number at T o u l o n / No more dollar notes can be taken from tbo United State's trea;aury uutil after A u g u s t 1. The cholera has appeared in Alexandria. The first, care for violation of the prohibitory law v.;:s trird at Lh's Moines, la., on the 1'Jtn i;.5t, 'I'lK' defeueant, who alleged that the bcviua^-t; lie sold was mead, being, fined$100. Aprhed men broke into the jail at Owcnsburg, Ky.,' on the 14th inst and took therefrom a Negro coTitine-l there ou a charge of rnpe, and hung him to a tree near by. The German flag was torn down in Paris the ether day during the celebration of the anniversary of t h e ' f a l l of the Hastih'. Germany will demand "satisfaction." . . . Frauds have been discovered iu'several departments of the postal service, and Postrnasti 1 General Gresham Is bu.-y makirtg investigations. Several old-time clerks' have tie'eti discharged and others have taken time by the forelock and i*esigned. Tbe supreme court of West Virginia has fined tho eeiitor of the Wheeling Intel!igei:ci r 1300 for publishing an assertion t b a t the. .-u pretni." nidges hail acted as an advisory enmmltteeto a democratic caucus, promisiiD; to decide as constitution^ ccrtuia laws sought to be pas-sed. Gen. Diaz has been unanimously eleetT'T president of Mexico. Prime Minister Ferry bus apologized to the <ierm^» arnhftHa^ilftr tur th,- Insult, offered to v e i r ivlitcii h o l d s I be w i n d b e i n g m a d e of a p i g s k i n , s o a s to p r e s e r v e t h e s h a p e of t i e p i g , a n d I k n o w t h a t n o l i v e u i g ev.;i/. m a i l e t h e l i i d e o u s n o i s e s t u r n e d l o o s e b y t h e h o w l i n g b a g - p i p e . I d o n ' t '.'/tint t o be e;ynical ; u u l n a r r o w , b u t I d o n ' t k n o w a b o u t t h e r e 1 i m n g , e l « v a t i n g , m o r a l i n t l u e u e e of m u s i c , i k n o w y o u e m a l w a y s h e a r m o r e a n d u s u a l l y be'iAoi' m u s i c a t a S u n d a y b e e r g a r d e n t h a u y o u c a n a t church". A n d w h e t h e r it is i n v a r i a b l y t h e v a s . o . t h a t t h e e h u r e h o i w i t h t h e be.sr, o r g a n s a n d finest c h o i r s a r e a l w a y s al.so n o t r r ] for C h r i s t i a u Kfjal, un.selti.sh, e a r n e s t d e v c - / l i o n , s i m p l e p i e i y a n d viLal g o d l i n e s s , -f will l e a v e t b e . c'loiv a n d ;i c o m m i t t e e c o n s i s t i n g of tlus [x^.inr, o r e h c r i r t v l e a d - e r , o n e e l d e r a n d l o i n d e a c o n s t o d e - c i d e , a n d r e p o r t a t t h e n e x t r e g u l a r b u s i n e s s m e e t i n g . W h i l e g o o d m u s i c m a y j h o t a l w a y s bo a m o a n s of g r a c e . I w i l i - P s a y t h a t , " p o o r m u s i c is c e r t a i n l y a p / o L i i s s a r y of t h e e v i l o n e . P r o f o u n d 7 r e v e r e n t s i l e n c e is a g r o a t i m p r o v e m c ' u t o n bail m u s i c . I h a v e s o o n a e a p d i d a l o for b a p t i s m g o t r e m b l i n g i n t o ' t h o w a t o r c h i l l e d t o t h o h e a r t b y a n / i U - t i m e d h y m n , s o sum>- a s t o c o n v i n c e t h e c o n v e r t t h a t h e w a s g o i n g to b e d r o w n e d i n s t e a d of i m - m e r s e d . / - * . One of Pirxkerton's P l a n s . 'Philadelphia Press. Mftj. PiQkerton's perseverance and ingenuity were the secrots of his success in all his undertakings. If he could not accomplish his purpose, by one plan ho immediately resorted to another. His miad was wonderfully fertile in expedients, and it was a rare thing for him to fail when he had once set his mind on success. You can form some idea of his ready tact and capacity • for ph\n_ning in the case of the cplored murderer'Johnson, of South Carolina, who killed an onemy under tho moat brutal circumstances. Maj. Pinkerton was pretty positive as to the man's guilt, but'it was impossible to obtain a complete chain ot evidonce. With the natural secretiyeness of bis race John- Son refused to fall into any of the mantraps laid for him and make a confession, which was Pinkorton's object. After weeks; of patient but aborative work, a novel plan was hit upon. The murderer was surprised one morning when he wont to take a plow into a Held to iind it spattered wfth blood, fir the open field where ho was to work tho murderer found little pools of blood along the course ho was to plow. When he went back tD tho stable he was startled by seeing the bloody imprint of a human hand on the stable door. Every hoe, or rake, or other farm implement that the man picked up had blood on it. \ the German flag during the celebration of the anuiversary of the full of t b e HasiiU-. duly 10, iht re were 3f> deaths at Marseilles and 1¾ .if Toulon. T t e disease is,onthc increase In the country around Toulon. Eli^ht famlllesof '"assisted" emigrantsarrived In New York the other day from Ireland and Germany. They were sent back Immediately. At the approaching conference of the Independent Republicans of New York, the nrincipal business will be to declare for the Democratic nominees. Georg? William Curtis heartily rudorses Clevclaud1fl candidacy. k Deaths from cholera at Marseilles, o n . ' t h e 16th iust. numbered 5¾. A t Toulon, 33 were reported. WFen nightfall came the murderer was so paralyzed with fear that his teeth were chattering and lie waj afraid to ^0 to bed. He believed that tho spirit of his victim was haunting him. The detective and his assistant noted these symptoms, and wwr'o confident that the ri^ht plan had been struck at last. It had been after a fashion, and there was a horrible proof givon the next day. Johnson was found in the burn with his throat cut from ear to oar. He had killed himself rathe.r than endure the tortures of a guilty conscience. I need not explain that the blood mirks whioh frightened tho murderers' guilty soul wero tho work of tho detoctivea a of spirits. t^ s \ v r C H I L D R E N ' S F R E S H A I R V I S I T S . • i.;;r ') in: ( I.OTII wi wiun.." "(iu set 1.U- table, Mary, ami 1ft thu cloth be white! The hUnirrv cit v ehii'h'Oh art; coiiilu' hem t( - nl^rht/ •l'lii' HIIMIVH from the. city, with features yinchid ami Kpure, , , . , , Are cumin' herato^et a brenth of C«o:l s untainted uir. They conn; from out the duuKfoue, where they with want were chained; From places dark an'dismal, by tears of aorrow stained; , . Prom where a thousand shadows are murdering all the light; l Set wSl the table Mary, dear, an' let the cloth f Wirhitfl. They ha' not seen the .daisies nude for the neart's behoof. Th«y never heard the raindrops upon the cott a r roof; They do not know the kisses of sephyr and of br,e<jie, They ^iever rambled wild and free beneath the forest trees. The food that they ha' eaten was spoiled by others greeds; WThe very air their lungs breathed was full o' ^ pqieon seeds, The v^ry air their souls breathed wa-i full of wrbce and spite, Go set the table, Mary dear^nd *et the cloth be white. The fragrant water lilies ha-'-never wailtd-a! them, They never picked a wild flower from «ff Jta dewy stem; Thty never saw a greensward that they could Bfcfely pass, Unless they heeded well the pipm that Buys, ,~_Llie»>pjjfI the grassi!" Ciod blees the noble men and women of noble brain and heart Who go down in the folic swampe, amltaki;* the children's part! those hungry, cheery ehihlren that Ueep \vi in their uebt, ,,- .And never fail to Rive IUOTC of rdeauire than theyget. _ Set well the table, Mary, 1<': naught be scant or smalH The little OIICB are coming; • have plenty fui th< mall; " i ' / There'o nothing we should -furnish t\cept the very beet / To those that Jesut looked Upon and called to hhn utld blessed. / /-"WILL CAULTON. I?»tt BV CLAKA BKOt.'GIITON. k " A u n t Lydia, there's something I want very much, and I hope you won't refuse^to let me have i t . " '/What on 'arth is it n o w ? " asked Aunt Lydia sharply, looking down at her pretty niece, from her perch on the step-ladder. " I want a flower-garden, auntie— just a little one!" said Annie,- coaxingly. "Stuff an' nonsense!1' rejoined her aunt. "Hand me t'no.pi (lowered chrtny cups , Annie, and be keert'ul an' don't break ' e m . " " B u t mayn't 1 havo i t ? " pleaded tlio girl, as she handed up the last cup. " N o ! ami there you have it in plaiu English!" suid Mrs. Stickwell decidedly. "L hate to *eo a gal waste her time over senseless posies! (Now give me them sassers,) It's my opinion," she resumed cynically, " t h a t ilowers do more harm ihan good in the_ world. The time and money folks spend on 'em—professin' Christians, too, 4 ' W h a t do you suppose God made them for?" murmured Annie, "and I'm suro Christ told his disciples to .'consider tho lilies.1 " "Consider 'em, yes, but he novertold 'em to cultivate ' e m ! " said Aunt Lydia. " H e wanted them to draw a moral les-_ sonjfrojiQ^ern, that was all. J u s t imagine, if you can, any of the blessed apostles pottering ^ o u n d a flowergarden, with a waterin'-potr- in their h a n d s . " • ' / - " " T h e y had to travel from place to place, and' preach tho gospel," said 4nnie. " I don't suppose they had leisure f6r such things, ^ u t i r their wives or daughters had wanted a little flower-garden, I don't believe they'd havo made the slightest objection." "Now, Annie Maple, stop your argyfyin'!" said Aunt Lydia, as she deposited tho last dish on the shelf. " H a i n ' t you learned by this timo, that when I make up my mind about a thing, it's no use taryin' to change me? Butj you are the most obstinate girl 1 ever seen!" Annie was silent, but her lips grew a little tremulous. Her aunt looked halfrelenting at the downcast face, fair and delicately-tinted as a flower itself. But .she was not apt to change her mindiand snid after n pause. "Ciome Annie, don'L be sulky, but go stone them raisins for tho rice-pudden. Cynthy's got her hands full this morni n \ and so hov 1. 'Tain't 'cause I'm stingy, 1* refuse you a piauny, and a croaky-set, and a dozen .other things you've got into yoifr silly little head you want. I'd spend my last penny W o r e I'd deny you anything that 1 railly thought would be good for y o u . " "1 know it, aunty, but—1 do wish vou'd lft mo bo a little more like other girl*.!" waul Annie, great drops gathering in her soft brown eyes as she walked away. Mrs. Stickwell sot away tho stop-laddor, and turning tho key of the elosol door, p u t it in "her pocket. Then stood lost ,in reiledtion. ThcjoplTmng Of the hall door mado hoiuJook up with a start. "Lyddy, said^lier husband in his mild, deliberate voice, as ho walked up to h^upr^I thought I oughter tell you"— 'Laudsake, Sol, why do you leave tho (Jooropen^1 asked Mrs. Stickwell, making a dart for it. " W a n t to letrmarHtnr village?" ho asked, as at length a wellaimed blow brought down the enemy. " W h a t ? " asked Mrs. Stickwell disdainfully, as, picking up the corpse, she opened the sluts of the clo>nly-:'hut green bl'tui an instant, and .slipped it cautiously out. "Why,'they say Mis' Stickwell's Hies is known all over tho village, by reason of their wings bum' broke off. You go fur 'em so prowerful you know— haw! haw!" said Uncle Sol, breaking into a laugh of placid amusement. The grim smile that curled Aunt Lydia's 'lip showed that she did not resent the joke. " W a l . I do hate flies wuss'n pizen, an' I don't keer who knows it. But what brings you homa at this time?,' " W h y , you see them bunnits Annie trimmed up too prowful with some gals that come into the store. They thought they were oncommon tasty. An' Violet Jone-s the colored gal that's livin' with Mis' Rogers, she wants one trimmed with layloek rib'bon and red roses. So I brought three or four hats over, and the stuff to trim 'em with, an' Annie says t h e ' l l g o to work, soon ez sho's finished them raisins." "Uncle Sol" kept a store just across the street, where he sold everything, from "dress-goads" down to carpettaeka.— Ho was doing-qwt^-a—thriving business, and filled the place of postmaster, besides. "Layloek ribbin an' red roses!" said Mrs. Stickwell, with a sniff of contempt at Violet Jones. "They'll set off her complexion wonderful! Wal stand i d l i n / h e r o . Anythin1 I m u s n ' t more to say AVah yes, Lyddy," said bund,/lowering his voice. found our leetle Annie cry in tu.'vlly cry in', U n l a d e mo feel somehow, she's sech a brrpfhfr"~ crLietur, giu'i\dly." " S h e ' d better "hey \inmi stonin her hus- You see I ye^, ac- (jueer. does," she was saying to herself as she sung. "She thinks she's doing the best thiiiir for nie,and 1 won't h t myf-elf fuel hard toward he*r—dear, kind old aunty, who's been like u mother to me! Some tune, perhaps, I'll have a piano, in :t house of my own. a dear hlllo creamcolored cottage like Mrs. Gates's, with lovely llower-beds in front of it!" Cheered by the pretty pie Lure that rose beforo her, Annie sang away with fresh spirit. The sound reached Aunt Lydia at work in the kitchen, and she smiled , half relieved, half-vexed at Ivrseif for the uneasiness she had felt. " J u s t hear that child g i n g i n \ a w a y like a bird! Teara that are dried so quick as that don't hurt no one. She's as happy a gal ev, there is in Weston, for all Sol's nonsense!" ' A n n i e , 1 ' she said after dinner, " I want you to put on your hat and go to Mrs. Daily's. She said she'd be here to-day to fit my silk dress, and I want to know why she hain't kept her word t o m e . " "Very well, a u n t y " and putting on her hat in a twinkling, Annie tripped away. She was gone nearly an Jhour» and wh6n she returned, Mrs. Stickwell saw by her face that something unpleasant had happened. "Why, child, how pale you look, and vou: ve been -a'cryin'l W h a t ' s the... mat,- t e r ? " _ "Oh, a u n t y , " said Annie, tears flowing afresh, "little Lucy is sick with scarlet fever! They're afraid it's going_ to bo a very bad case." "Land sake!" said Aunt Lydia. Then a thought striking her, "You didn't see her, Aunie, of course?" "Aunty, L did - before the doctor came, and we knew what was tho matter. L sat by her some time, bathing her bead, and trying to sooth her. Oh, -T&Gtle t-itunty, that darling iittle Lucy!" sobbed Annie, with whom the child was a iiex gre.at. favoxite. " I t would_kill her raisins!" snapped Aunt Lydia, an uneasy frown knitting her brow again. ''*()h, she wasn't cryin' hard. But I seed the tears tricklin' down her cheoks, and It made me feel oncommon bad. I hed to coax purty hard afore she'd tell me what th'o matter was.'7 ~ ."An'"now I s'posoyou'll go r.n' buy her'a piauny, and a croaky-set, and a Lane Tennis, and make my grass plot up into posy-beds!" said Aunt Lydia, rlaming into hot wrath now. "But I jest tell you what eff you d o " — " L y d d y , . dear heart, .of course, I won't do nothin' agin your wishes,", said her husband soothingly. " I only wanted to talk it over with you, sorter reasonable. These young creeturs like Annie —they're made different from what you and mo are, Lyddy. They've foelin'sau' wishes wo can't uridorstand, mebbe but which are jest as much «/ lower Dart of the house, of tries to get part of 'em ez singing is torn bird" — . "Filldlesticks!" broke in Aunt Lydia, "it's jest sech talk ez that turns girls1 heads, an' makes 'e'm too conceited to live with. Look at Mandy Spriggs with her shiftless ways, and tie:- 'a/.ztliatic' talk, lit to turn one's stummick! Her mother can scarcely keep a jug in her house she's so ferce for decoratin' everything she can lay hold on. An' she's bamxin-Lthe|pianuy, and squalling songs in a unknown, tongue, whenever she's the paint-brush out of her h a n d , " But Annie coujd never be a Mandy Spriggs," protested Uncle Sol. "There's n o / ' tellin1—it's half the got and she .speuks. again in a gentle, .subdued .voice, now almost a whisper. "Father! Thou kuovvest best-—help rue to say Thy will be done! Pity and forgire me, po:;r .sinful old woman that l a m ! I've been so set in my way--I wouldn't yiel.l an inch to no one, Now help :r.v. to yield to Thee! Spare my darling if it be Thy will, but if not, oh', for Jesus's sake, help mu tu bear it!" Her voice died away. Weary and exhausted she kneels' there, but a strange calm has fall upon her troubled spirit. Her simple prayer has drawn her close to the Father-heart, and she lies there, trustful and submissive, like a spent child upon its mother's breast. * * >••• * * < * Once more we enter the little cottage. The blinds are all thrown open now, to let in the sunshine and air. It is only the first of May, but the air is as balmy as on a dav in June. We meet Aunt Lydia, and one look into her radiant face tells the story. Her darling has returned to her from tho dark valley she had entered, and the woman's heart is overflowing with gratitude and praise. Annie is -coming down stairs to-day, for the first time since her sickness. Great preparations are on foot to celemother if she should lose her!" Aunt Lvdia could' not think of Mrs. Daily just then. She looked at her own darling, as she stood there in her4resh, girlish*beauty—her Annie, the light of her home, and her heart died within ier. ?* •__ ._. * _ _ * _2£ 4 Aa-posaible, that the little damsel may suspect nothing. Aunt Lydia flits to and fro, exchanging whispered confidences with her helpers. Uncle Sol is constantly at her elbow, his face beaming like a great cheery sunflower. At last all is ready?* and she goes up stairs to Annie*:s own little sunny room, where the young girl is seated in ati arm chair by the window. She is dressed in a while cambric wrapper, with pale blue ribbons at the throat, and looks prettier than ever, though she has lo3t her pink cheeks for a time. Aunt Dinah, who is dusting the room, looks up with a grin of satisfaction^ " " W a l , Miss Stickwell', it #o beat all, Annie listens awhile with delight, but the pleasant excitement she has been through has /'atiguetl the child, and gradually a delicious drowsiness creeps over her! The soft chestnut J ashes close over the hazel eyes, and soon her gentle, regular breathing shows that she is fast asleep. And still Ella plays on, gliding now into the old tune, so familliar vet always so dear, of "Home., Sweet H o m e . " A n d as Aunt Lydia listens, still claspidg h e r darling's hand, the tears will overflow at length. For it had come to her, through fiery suffering, w h a t God intended a home to bo. Year after year she had ministered to the bodily wants of those around her, and had tried to minister to their souls, Yet t h e beauty and grace God had himself created she had feared to let into her h o m e —and shut out the sweet faces of t h e flowers, and had learned no lesson from the music of the birds she listened t o every morning. But she had been tang-bt a*, length, and, thank God, her darling had been spared to her! She would indeed, h a d God ordereu otherwise, have tried t o take her h e a / y cross up meekly, and bear it to th« end of her days. But now she blessed him that h e had sparod-aer brate that event, conducted as noiseless this life-long sorrow! Looking at the sweet face of her child, whose lips, half-parted with a smile, showed how happy her dreams were* sheL m u r m u r e d fervently, "Bless the Lord. O my soul, and all that is within me, bless his ho y name: VI B a t h e r S u d d e n . Peck's SUD. " I ' d like to go away for the day. m a ' - am. There's nothing to do. mi»'ana. I've done up all the work, m a ' a m , and 'tis a funeral/ay \ e please, m a ' a m , I'd Only two days after, but already the shadow has fallen upon the little household! In the largest room in the house, kept carefully cool and dark, Annie lies, her poor little body burning with fever, and tos_3ing restlessly to and fro. She is delirious most of the time, and does not recognize her aunt, who will scarcely leave her, even for a few ruinutes> rest, so great is her anxiety. / U n c l e Sol, not allowed to enter that itory,—wanders—restlessly about tho brihgiu1 .UD!,/' If that flies in th^ village? There's one now!" she exclaimei wrathfully, aortal her apron, she began a violent assault upon the intruder. Uncle Sol watched t e r with mild a m u s e m e n t "Do yoti know what they say in tho onpractical father o' hern had lived, he might hey made a tegular fool of' her; and her mother dead and gone, poor soul! But Annie's growed up into a real good, wholesome girl, with schoolin' enough to make her f-ppear well anywhere. And jest think how she experienced religion when she wasn't fourteen }ears old! I wouldn't say it to her face, but she's a gal any one might be proud on, and under providence, 1 think she has me to thank for i t . " " W a l , " said Uncle So!, "s'pose 'taint no use to argyfy. Ef she could only hev a pianny,. she'd feel quite satisfied, I "think. M i / Parker says she hes a real taste for music." "Miss Parker'd better mind her own business! It would set me crazy to hear Annie bangin' away on the pianny from mornin' till night. I'.ve taught her to do useful things, things that'll lit her to be a good wife and mother, as I hope she will bo some day, and* thet's alr-'thot's necessary. She don't need to waste her time over things thet's jest pleasant. But come, Sol, ain't you goirT back to the store? Ef you've left onlv John there, you'd better be startin'.'" "Yes, I'm oil'," said Uncle Sol. picking u p his h^t. "Lyddy, come to think on it, 1.guess you'd best leave off makin" pies and cake. It's onh* a waste of your timo, and"—— "Why, what ails my pies an1 c a k e ? " said Aunt Lydia, with a flash. 'Ef you ken find anybody in tho village that makes 'om bettor, jest p'iut ^ m out, thet's all! I'm sure the way you walked into 'em last .night was a caution! And all the ladies was a-prnLdn'-of 'em, and askin' me for the receipts." "Oh, yes, 1 cnj+>y 'em, but then thoy ain't necessary. Good meat an1 pert a t o i ^ a n ' bread is* all you need to suslife, an' them/fancy lixin's do take up ,-your precious time so! They ain't, useful, you see, only jest ploasant!"— and with a mild grjn on his face, Uncle Sol walked away, leaving Aunt Lydia to chuckle grimly, in spite of herself, over her spouse's "cuteness." Meanwhile Annie had stoned her raisins and set to work on tho bonnets. She soon became "interested and ere many minutes was singing over hor work. For with all her love for the and her consequent longings for many things that were denied her, she had noth'ng morbid or bitter in her nature. " A u n t Lydia loves me, I know she some comfort "from Cynthy, who has little to givo him. The old nan has grown thin and pale in the last two davs—when tho doctor-goes in and out. his eyes follow him witu an agonized, appealing glance, as if the loved child's fate lay in his hands. Aunt Dinah, a good old colored nurse, of good repute in the village. Las been called in to "relieve" Mrs.'.Slickwell, but she can do little with the'poor woman except to. prevail upon her to lie down for a few minutes1 rest now find then. And so time passes on. while fife dreadful disease seems swiftly approaching it fatal termination. Annie's delirium and restlessness increase—she imagines herself in a burning desert, where with little Lucy she wanders hand-in-hand. " W a t e r ! there's no water here!" she moans piteously, and when they put the water to her lips she cries out with the pain of swallowing it, and fancies they are pouring molten lead down her throat. Toward the evening of the third day^, the symptoms change somewhaVb'ut become even more alarming-to the eyes of those who w a t c h , h « r / " The delirium seems changing to stupor—gradually she grows more quiet, only muttering to herself now and then. Pale and hollow-eyed as a "ghost, poor Aunt Lydia sits beside her, fanning tho child's face gently, and watching her in mute despair For tho doc tor has just been in. and pronounced her "sinking fast." Hark! She -4* muttering somethingagain. Aunt Lydia stoops her head to listen. She is calling agftin on little Lucy, urging her to go with hor. Her aunt cannot quite make out what she says, «but she .catches' the last wtvrds, "never-withering ilowers." Ah! that was the hymn she learned last Sunday, and repeated to her Aunt as they sat together on the little porch, in the twilight! Poor Aunt Lydin! She can bear no more, Rising, sue gives the fan to Aunt Dinah, who is sitting on the other side of the bed, anil hastens to the ad joiniug room. There her overcharged heart gives w;vv, and she breaks iuto a storm \ i sobs' and tears. "O Lord! how can 1 bear it! Yes, she's goin1—where they'll givo her all the flowers she wants (I'm sure of it. now), and I denied her to 'em here' how peart our little gal is lookin' this morning! And as purty as a daisy, don't she? • "Yes, she don't show her sickness m u c h , " said Aunt Lydia, gazing delightedly at her darling. "Do ycu feel readyT to go down BOW, Anrfie?"" Hert/s" Uncle Sot, ail ready to help you." "Oh, I don't need any h e l p , " said the young girl, rising with animation, " I feel so well, so strong, Aunt Lydia; and oh, what a delicious morning it is v "Yes, it's like a J u n e day! But you'd better let your uncle help von down, dear.1.1 - 1 "Very well," said Annie, moving to- .w-aid him. But iDsteaa of offering her his arm, he picks her-up in his stroug. arms and carries her down stairs, in spite of her laughing remonstrances. "Nonsense! 1 can carry you ez easy ez a kitten. T h a r ! " says he, depositing her in a big arm-chair in the parlor. "O'n!" exclaims litth.- hands at the Aunie. clasping her lirst glance around How perfectly is thai her, "What is al.i thilovrly! And Ella darling. The 'Ella" who steps hastily forward to greet her is her most intimate you: like to go to." ••Oh. l"m sorry to hear you say that, Bridget, is it. some friend or relative of yours that has d i e d . " ' X o . ma'am, 'tis no friend nor relation, btit a friend av a friend, m a ' a m and I'll be back at tin to-morrow mornin' plase God, m ? / , m . " " W h y certainly, Bridget, but please do not disappoint m e about coming t r a c k . " - ' •* ^ "Don't have no unasy feelin' about that ma'am. I'll be back. I'm not that ungrateful bufe for to be keepin' my word whin you let mo off for a lit- •tle pleasure, m a ' a m . " Tnree p m., next day. Bridget just returned. "Well, Bridget, you seem to have been detained longer t h s » you expected " "lo it because I d i d n ' t conae back at tin yer talkin to me? I'll not be talked to that way. I'm goin' to lave, and I give ye warnin' as I said I would.'1 ••Why, Bridget, what-is the matter? I haven't said a word to you. I thought you liked the place. ' "Well, I i\o, m a ' a m . 1 like the place, and I like yon, too, m a ' a m , or I say it to your face. Well, I'll nof desave ye, m a ' a m . I'll tell you iho thruth. I'm goin' to be married, m a ' a m . " astonish rue I eighteen. Oh, 1 was hard to you. my poor little darlin'—rl see it now so plain!" Breaking off suddenly in her passionate woeping,sho falls upon her kneos. There is One who can £ive her back iter darling' even from the brink of tho grave, and her whole soul goes out to him in an agonized cry for help. She does not stop to choose her words--sho is a^chiid again like the rest of us, in this hour of extremity. " O Lord, do lot mo keep my chilcl= friend, a sweet-faced girl of It is she who, with her skillful lingers, has transformed ihe little parlor into a .bower of vines a .id Ilowers. Her eves moisten, and so do Annie's, as they clasp each other tightly lor a j^oLUJjnt. "Oh, lovely of you all, and how hard you must have, worked!" says Annie, .looking up again. ' It's perfectly beautiful, s.nd—but what's that over there? Oh. Aunt Lydia!" . ^ She looks almost wild in herJdelight and bewilderment, a n d , A u n t Lydia a little frightenetl^it^cTown beside her, and puts^her^arm caressingly around --" "Thero, darlin', don't get too excited, Your Uncle and I wauteoTTb give" you a little surprise, you see. It's your pianny, dear,-and I hope you'll have many a pleasant hour a 'playm on it. And as1 soon as you're strong enough, I'm goin' to hev you begin lessons with Miss Packer. "Oh, aunty! a u n t y ! " says _ Annie, breaking iffjo happy tears, as she twines her urms around her Aunt's neck, and lays her head upon her breast. Aunt Lydia, whose own heart is very ftrli this morning, finds it had work to keep from crying herself. But she forces back tne tears by a vigorous effort, as she says in a whispered voice: "Darlin', we won't talk about it now, Jnit I hope you'll hud your old auntychanged in a great many ways—dear knows she needed it! And now 1 want you to lie back on the sofy, with a pillar to your head, while Ella plays somethin' for us on the pianny.1 ' "You're just the dearest, kindest, best old aunty in the world!" Annie wnispers, giving her another hug. "and I am the happiest girl! and to, think, little Lucy is spared, too! Oh! how good God is to us!" And now Uncle Sol, (who seems determined she shall not take a step herself) picks up the little vvctnan, :,nd carries hor to the sofa. He too receives murmured "Oh, thank von and "Why, ,Bridget, yon Isn't this very s u d d e n ? " — - "Well, ma'am, 'tis suddint. But it is along of the funeral, m a ' a m . Oh, ma'am, I do be t h i n k m ' that 'tis a dreadful thing for a man to lose his wife. ;1 niver see a m a n in such a sthate as he was, unless it was me brother Tim whin the p i g s a t e h i s baby. I couldn't sthand it, m a ' a m , indade I couldn't, and he cryin' and moanin', and lettin' go a r a p at some of the byes' ^bjwttls near him, a n ' thinkin' 'twas his own head he was strikin' and not knowin' the difference, ho was so bate out wid sorrov. And so I put me hand on hi<« shoulder, an' sez I, 'Don't now, don't, d o n ' t , ' a n ' sthrokin1 him like a cat, an' sootherin1 him, as any woman wid a heart in her buzzum would have done, and tellin1 him to take it asy. I did, m a ' a m ; an1 this m o r n i n ^ h e towld me I was the livliest gurl at the funera l ; an' we're goin' to bo married m a ' a m — t h e 1 1 corpse's husband me. •Oh! Bridget! in mercy spare her, so that I can make up to her for what's past! I'll try and make her happy in every way I can. Oh, Father! don t deny mo! - m y heart's most brokoii now!", ,/- Another agonized buist of weeping, T h e F a m i l y D o o t o : Fruit is very necessajgrfor breakfast at this time of veil O a t m e a l ^ k r g e r - b r e a d is Kighly r e c o m m e n ^ t l for tbo children's lunch Use oatmeal instead of flour. When dining, h a v e some cheerful conversation. It u / n o t only a powerful appetiser, but /is alao an adjuvant to stomachal digestion. / Whenever ink is spilled t ^ k e salt at ont^o and mlB-it nn the. place. When saturated/ remove a n 4 use fresh. I t AV ill nuriove every tr/See of tho ink eyen from/the purest marble, / yWater-cress ys very b e a u t i f u l / a t this 'time of the year, so a r e >oun£ onions. The latter/can be m a d e palatable by cnting >hem up t i n e ' a n d / m i x i n g wthh lettuce. Add viuegar>/s3lt and pepper,-' Ice water is_ tbe/great American vice That it is otxilurg to the entire system cannot bo denied, but sudden changes of physieaftempeYaturo. from w a r m t h to coolness are always detrimental to healths Tea taken without sugar is cooling ^Mtt a heaped toaspooaftrl of s u g a r will generate as much physical heat as a quarter of a pound of beefsteak. S u g a r is the most heating of all articles*of human consumption x ^_ / / a hearty hug, and a Uncle Sol, how can I aunty enough!" / "By gittin' strong :inil well, vou darlin' child! ' says Uucle S61, who has much ado to keep from telling her about tho handsome * croaky-set" that, arrived for her last night. But\her<ffrains and pressin^'a hearty kiss or/ner --cheek, lays hec; / gently on »the/ sofa. Aunt Lydia places a pillow trader hor head, and/Covering her wiih a -light Joseph Cook prophesies a schism in shawl, sits down beside^her, clasping [tho Congregational churth. H e divides the little hand in tier's And now EllasitS/down to the piano, and begirisTo play^oftly. Sho tries no elaborate pieces-this morning, but simple melodies/such as she thinks will please the^tfld couple as well as Annie. tlio sect into two7 classes, one'of which " t a k e s Plymouth Rock as a corner s t o n e , " and the other "coitsists of those who float in tho tides which rise a n d fall in the m a r s h e s a b o u t P l y m o u t h Ro<*/> *?••*•- I it / V <••> U*/ p i J l l NEIGHBORS F O W L K U V I L L K . (From the lie view. Mr. Noah Drew, at this phuv, hainvented a"musiral MUII" of seven lines and six spaces; which drops out the flats and sharps, and .vuikes the t r a i l - ing of music a very simple affair. Augusta Mines'luiustrels ^ave an entertainment at the Opera House on Tuesday evening. Matt.. W'ixonv nf Bancroft,'the man wh,o owns the teams wagons and tent, left them at this point and the troupe will take to the railroad. Chas Bilhv, who has otlieiated behind the counter at Knapp, Parker A TJo's. for about nine months pa.-t, discontinued duty at that establishment last week and departed for his former home at Wayne. We.sime learn thai TTeTui^oT5tam'ed asTtuafion in Detroit. ^Ir. and Mrs. Bilby have both won many friends in the village, who were loth: to see them depart, but whose best i Wishes follow them wherever they go. partv. nut ol' .-pile, but he readily showed 1 hat he had not violao'd the (H'dinaiii-i'and I he cHse was ds-mjssed. TO THE PEOPLE OF PINCKNEY T h e . f o l l o w i n g s t o r y is r e l a t e d by a e u r r e s p c i n d e u l of 1 he S e i e n t ilie A l l i e r i - ,;m as an illu-M rat ion of the speed oi' tliouyhi in dreams. During the Tureod'iaissian \\ ar a trlco'iapli operator at Sedalia. Mo., was receiving a press tlisjiateli in whieh the name ol liortsrhaKoll I ret [Do nt ly appeared. The operator bee.mie so laiiiiliar with this sureessioii ot sounds that as soon as the tirst syllable of the name had fjeeu reeeived lie went to sleep, had a lone,' and elaborate drean.i about a h u n t i n g trip in the Indian territory,-orrrtpying several, days, ami finally d u r i n g the division of the ^ame woke up in time to Uike the final syllable of (iortsehakolf's name audit he rest ot the message. It is ealeulate>i.Jlhat the time oeeupied by tlbs dream was -bi-lOO of a seet>nd. A M ) VICINITY. Please bear in mind Hie .following low piiees, ami profit thereby. is now full of the latest stylo of Our stor Bakery & Restaurant NOW OPEN AND KKAUY FOR B U S I N E S S ! liivud and Buns Fresh E r e r y Day. Warm meuln unci luiuhk«» at all hours. Oyster* iiml nil (li'liriwli'H 1" their sotu»on. W« hay* a Uq« .if fivnh ^ri»o*ri.'ri, a uuod assort^eut of tea from •jfMorr) renin ii pound, Ht^heui price paid for muter and )>'.iw*. Tome ami settle. We vrlllgiYtt y<iti HIXKI iiv^iln una fair j*rice*. AV, H . L A W R E N C E , P R O P R * v BRIGHTON. From the C-V-iiea. '' A. W. Arms ba>unovedio Plymouth- A sporting•journal says: " Nothing an well look wor>e than one horse -drayi^in.Lr live or six people." Except tour horses, draLr^in-;-one dude. ' A sate w eiijluno thirteen tons has just been put in at'leveiand vault. So far so eooo . All tlo-y need now is an B. T. 0 . Clark and Chas. A; Kelley ; ironea'ule u> chain the enshier to it. wdre elected trustees at the sehoo meeting Monday evening. A tomahawk, with large blades and , vv^' pipe pn one end, in a good state of preservation, -jvas recently unearthed on the farm of M. D. (Jardner, in Tyrone. to '"~A vouth may "be-"firmly- rrffrvincrd that loye is hlind. but it will be j u n t a s for hun to avoid iee ereani saloons i he is out walking with his girl. New Vo.rk''.Journal. It is said nf'Modjeska that she "loves to sit in a window "and paint elouds. An eight year old son of John (iaff-; The lady would create more id'a >euney fell through a'scatfold in the b a m , rL l , i , m ]'.v ^ ! t l " - 1,ll.il <-l"}id and paint- • r TT n n • m . M : i n g . . w i n d o w - . Hesides i t w o u l d be of Henry Thompson I h u r s d a y . He Vas picked up in an unconscious state. j v j i i \ r fi i A new edition of W ebster s dietionand was found to hayx'a wouiijj oiLiliiii_ • • , - , , f .. 'ary. upon revising whielr a large stall ot Vale profe^-ur are engaged, will windows, higher art.- I'ornev's l'rogrt nyi a woiiinl on the back of his head. fie was a long time i n c o m i n g to his senses, and for. a day or two vomited almost incessantly. PRINTS, GINGHAMS, WHITE GOODS, SILKS VEYETS, VELVET RIBBONS F ' ' ~ " •LiiiliesLXeckAVear, C a s h i i i e r e S h a w l s , &c, I n fact the lniest line of D r y (ioods ever shown in Pinckney. WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD. BEST CANTON AND RENFREW GINGHAMS, 10 CTS. YD. WE WILL CONVINCE EVERYBODY THAT OUR AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, LANSING, APRIL 19, IM4, To M. Ji. Cliif/vli, Manatfnr: OKAK Sni: Tliu Alabatittae pat on the wajle of th+* ilu'ink-ul Laboratory inor« than four yea|* iiyo in in hti t.;no(l conditiou sud bright la ftyjUisr* itnii' as when tlrt»t applied, H»ve where water XTUBJ a l>'iiky nmf HUM injured it. The Al»ba»ti&« w IH to L.'I<))V linrdtT vrithage, umklri),' afirri) and i-ulii'i'enr i-ovf«rin^, tiiut liatt no tendency to »ol[ tin" clntiiiii^ liv i-,(mttict, iw vvhitewaah ani} kali^k mint' will. I IUII well ttatitdleci with A l a b u t i n e ^ ^ ••Yourri taithtully. 11. C. KKDZJ? 1'rofeHnor of ('hemistry. Do not be jmponed upon with cheap imitation!, Si'c that • you isvi only the genuine Alaba»tjn«a* thi' inferiority of a cheap article sold a* a aubatlt tute may not be wen when lirat pnt on. Comiiioiiciili'imine uppeuea to be a very fair flnlrih yvbeu Hint put ou, bat no one claims that it la ilnnibie. ALAQASTINE COMPANY. M B. CHURCH, MANAGER', tirand Kapida, Mich, FC>H SALE,BY PAINT OEAUR3 £ V I R Y W M E R I . \ D E F T E R . From the Leader. { W e regret to learn that Kev. Mi Mosher has been-so poorly since soeii appear. The gloria Dei (^eedishi elmreli at l'Jiitailelphia last week eelehrated the M.^th anniversary of the huiii!; n^ ut'its present etlitie^ Yi(uiiiLr holies iiuw a war for the suniie left i nier are tryinij, hy 'outiloor exposure Hbme t h a t he cogld not pursue with ! and cxVeise, to <iet a '-h'aphael tint,'' Satisfaction to himself or his instruetprs his linguistic studies. GOODS M E THE BEST AND LOWEST. Wo niustiiot loruet. t,, iiu'!aii;iT'(TtHii^fri('ory line*. Cull and ^i»t prices on sugars. We wain all tlH^iitt(a: 7u'irl-44^i,wi' can «jot, and will Hie hiuhest market pri.ee^ a eoaKpf sunburn is now called. A i>Uve\ sf silver' wei.yhin^ 4:>C -W..re h. ave one ofr - nat, ure •s c.u, ri•o si-t.i-e s ,1p ou.n d. s* i.- r\l>iiiited at the niineral t v \ , ,. ' ' p.dslt PUl at / a v a j c e a s . . \ l e \ I e o taken from the ^an Alitor u: V jn our garden. It is an apple trei that bears sweet apples, whieh ripen ! j> valued at ^~,'> ^bout the first of August. At present.! T | ) ( i y a ^ ^ - i n n h ^ to there are on that tree about 100 apple] wealthy-rair.e-he n miiNWi-t blosspms, besides a fair crop of apj The Dover Sunday school. uinjj^r'ttH superintendency of L. j>--J*alnier, is quite ^rosperous^Jiheave rage attend- Mr was "mine, and mi for past favors, -.wo remain, Respectfully yours, DO Y O U , W A N T FURNITURE? If you do, it will pay you to call on or to correspond wibt Droi.uv.* FOWLS, 1£5 to 129 Jeffercim uve., ii;**roit, before purchasing, iron can save money enoutfli-in buying furniture for % lioitsi' 50 buy your curpets. W F Hell to all parties outride of Detroit ut \ybolesale rates, giving the piu'cluiser the same ]) rices .as dealers pay. 10 Pieces of Bedroom Furniture at $ 2 0 A .*>• Room House Furnished for $ 5 0 lNirlor Suites from ^30.00 a Suit. Cane and Wood (jiairs and Kockerg a t factory prices. The (UfTereiKv • hH\eil on a ten (Iptlar purchas* will pay your freight. You yet your selections from the largest stock and t>est manufacturer a iq AnierciH. We make no charge for packing or- (leliM-rini; to boiitB and depots. DUDLEY & FOWLE, Mammoth Furniture Warerooms, IX> to Ui» Jefferson A v c ^ - B E T K Q i T , Nearest F u r n i t u r e IStore'to'all tfao J)opots and Boats. r a i l tla> " l i u l l i o n - -ueeessoi'? Why is ii -thai the days one on^ht to n'o to eliureh are t tie very ones that always promise t'he best fishing. •CI lolera e x e l a n n e a n old ance being>abrjut thirty-five. Parents andjihihli*enkrq manifesting a growing intefes^. In the absence ot Mr. Mosher ^,he Sunday school is all tiie religious service they have'ihere. A novel race took place at the rinklast Thursday night between|Jolm Polan, Jr., champion skater of Dexter, and ; last year ! lost four of the iin a young man from Chelsea—a runner, j you fver.s,,e with the cholera ariuer. ! ••! ireat Caesar! man. don't tell ni»> that this country is threatened with cholera ; i g i n . " ... "Yes. ii's got into l'h'ani.'<\ and without proper precautions may reaeh ; Atllel-fcX" •It's terrible." ln> groaned. "Why. ist. hogs MANN BROS. to T I I E W. S. M A N N E S T A T E . I M l i e k l T C y ^ M t u l l . NEW STOCK. SPRING GOODS. THI.; 0.1,1) TCEI.IAKLK IS STTIJ. IMPURTAM. \\'lien you \-jHit or leave New York City fttvs ^vhq offered to bet §5 fha. iitr"ei>iTtu naake fifteen runs around the r-iwk, without skates, in less time' than Dolan could on his skates. The. bet was taken, the race came off, and Chelsea easily 4 e ^ e a ^ e ^ Dexter, leaving for &Qn>e WJt>h $1Q instead of $5. •'i>ut tliio is not hog uholera, it's Asia t ie ehof-ra." -—• ••n]i!" said (he farmer, looking much ;-"heveil. "I was afraid it was hog cholera."'- -New York Sun. ftEAD -QUARTERS FOR BARGAINS ^- A N N A R B O R . From the Register. 1 Col. H. S. Dean leaves, Monday to attend the national encampment of the G. A. R. at Minneapolis, Minn., July 23 and to 25. He is one of the Michigan delegates.. ' A.'"ii. Noble's name was forged to a phefck for $1^ qn the Fanners' and Me- / (Jhanics' bank of jihia city, by a drummer in Dexter. It reached here by way of tl^e Cpmmercial bank of Detroit and was detected by cashier T o l - Chard, At the meeting of the school board .. Monday night. Miss Mary £. Hunt was appointed to succeed Miss Mary I). fllcDonald in the high school. Misses t o w a r d , pole ar}d Louise Loving and -SJrs.'^lyniptpn were appointed to other vacancies. "' Messrs. Alqnao At Doty and George Feiner have entered into a partnership to carry on ^he boot and shoe business. Mr. Doty will attend to the. business, and Mr. Feiner will do #he custom wpjk. They will commence businessi^eialtej-„_paxt - o l A u g u s t m . the v a c a n t store next to Goodyear's d r u g store on Main street". ' I n a jocose allusion to M r . Lou Taylor being fined for riding his bicycle on the sidewalk, we unintentionally ^ i d him an injustice, as he was not finefl, H.e was_ s i m p l y ; arrested by a V7RllMD!A2t Secure Healthy action to the Livex ¾T^d relieve all toil* ' _ • • • • » - • • • • •! 1 ,• • ' <ri,,H troatolea, fatal; Viieutis; itc::.;:t^. Price 25^. All BrofgUti, ! li;i\'i' now 011 Iwui'l it linger HIKI better f-toc-k «f lliinii-sH tlinn e\er liefore to/ettier ^v'ith H 1,'rund f i i ] ) | i l v o f * HARXES8 GOODS!/ Also whips and Lashes. As ;_'O.KI as the best and (-lieii|> an the rheirpest, t'lirria^'e trimming and j epairiie.; nesitly and promptly doiu;. ISoe for v o l l t ' s e l f . FAYETTE REASON, STOCKBRIDGE, MICHIGAN. M^fiaiABLE SELF-CUBE l*«.j'I2t ' A favcilt" prescription <->f onr of *!)••• most noted and sm-rr-s^ui sp.riallsts i u ilicU.d (now rvMrt:<\)U>r V>. - rurv o\ yerrott*DrblUMf, Jjoat Mnnhoml >} < fihnrxx a>i,f Drrntf.Sent laplaluscaler'. env-i-lopu/'ri'r'.Diiij.'j.'istscuiiflUIt Addreu DR. WARD & CO. Louisiana. Mo. FRUIT EVAPORATORS. We manufacture the \\ iHiunin Fruit and Vegetable Kvtfporutor;* for fmtoT> line. We alwo make tlie Hidwell l'ateiu'Fruit K aporatorn for a medium si/.e: we, make two sizes of the latter. The*r> Kvaporntors ha\e noei|iial: they **ell on their merits. \\'e are not obliged to cut on prices to compete with worthless imifhinefl, 4>iirtifH ur<' u'lad to t»ct tliein at reasonable, prices. _ Send for illustrated circular. -JOHN WILLIAMS IV SON, . > _ I atenU'CB and .Mannfactiirnfa. KaUmazoo, Mich. - U . F I R S T PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES, • " ' ^ I 'I'he comiiiL'politicH! canip!vfi?ii, O U A y n r will make the "HioKrirfihieH 4 j n M W l i L - o f t , i , ' ( ' a , " | i r i ( i t » , » " ' t]y tin,,Bt p r Q T <'ur i-ditioiirt lire nil tliujzjijoriey nnd D L O I experience can make/them. "I'roHlM'ctiiM.^) centrt. Uirxularslrec. «ccnre territory at once. ' / " X1STDRY mom AND A N D EVERYTHING IN THE LINE OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE. E. A. MANN, East Main St., Pinckney. It will pay you to sec our line of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Of which we have a well selected stock: ADVANCE AND SOUTH BEND PLOWS, ADVANCE HORSE RAKE, ^ ADVANCE HAY TEDDER, BRADLEY CORN CULTIVATOR, CLIMAX RIDING CULTIVATOR, CLIMAX WALKING CUJ.TJVHQ8, ' — — " TONGUELESS CULTIVATOR, C I I A M I ' I O N J M O W K R A N D U K A I ' K U ^ C I I A M P I O N S K L F - B I N U K K J , m % K G I A N T S U F i K W r / W . .' *— — . - jjuoWN & COLLIER. . , - - v;tv U . « Bn:_'i:ai,'c li\pressaL;e and Carriage Hire and »top at the tintiuf Itiion Hotel opposite Uraad O a - tial Depot. Kleeant roomn fitted tip at a coat o4 one mil liun-dullaxn, reduced to $1 and npwa/ds j>«r day, Kuropean ]dan. Klcvtttor. He§tai)t»nt lupplieq with tlie best. Horse cars, Mas;** aod fi|«vat«J railroads to all depots. Families can live better for h'HM money at the Orand/Vnion Hotel thai\ any other tirst class hotel inthe city. / • ' Nervous Exhaustion* Premature Decay, Loss of Manhood* \A 80-pa/e Cloth-bound flfnok of Ad»ic« to YOUIIK ory^liddle..iiced Men.wUh p r e a c r v t i o o s for SHMreattnont f>v a Kejjular Phr»K4*n. S E P f T F R E E £ K W A S S ^ t h r ^ " i T. W I L H A M S A CO., MILWAUKEE, Wm. / ESTABLISHED 1864. NO PATENT NO P A Y PATENTS Ohtftin for Mochniioal Devices, Com-i JXUUKKS, lVsijrns and Labels, All preliminary examinations, aa to patentability of invention*, |^ee% Ouv "Guitle to O b t a i n i n g P » t « p ^ ^ is sent free everywhere. AtUlres-s, LOUIS BAGGER & C(X< SOLICITORS OF PATENTS, WASHINGTON, D. C, U N D E R T A K E R , AND DEALEK IN F U R N I T U R E . picture Framing, Repairing, Upholstering, Ztc W**T MA1H gTOEET, PINCKNEY * MICHIGAN, CHRISTIAN BROWN, BtA€KSMiTtt" All kluds of cngtom work, and geaerA| repairing, incltdiuf HORSE SHOEING. Shop baoK'of Mann's EloCk, P W Q 5 X » X » ^L s* -- / A ?BH!!!"""5!B? I'M 'L Didn't l V * s i t . "V A few days a^u a I>4h'oiter ami hi wife were making a. trip iiirnu<j-h liajStatw Prison at .laeksen, ami Loth WVIV much irliprnssed with tin; conniemin^- <of a certain convict in one of tin* .-imps. He looked BO melancholy ami down hearted t h a t t h e lady's sympathies were strongly aroused, and the gentleman was certain he could discover evid e n c e s t h a t t h e t»%& had a great deal .of moral'worth in his character. One ' jof the guards was appealed to lor iny .^tarnation, a n d he replied: "Yes, he is very well behaved -one of the best in the prison." " H e seeing sorry for his orfeuse,'" observed t h e lady. '-Yes'm." " A n d I know he would be honest if pardoned,11 added the m a n . "Yes'r. You might speak to the Oovernor. I believe the offense was a ^ trifling one." "Do you know exactly w h a t it was?" " W h y , I believe he came here from your city. I think he entered u house i n t h e evening., choked t h e lady -**i).seless and then stole money and j e w e l r y . ' " W - w h y ! When was it?1 ' gasped t h e lady. - " 0 , about two years ago.1' " A n d he wag sent for fivoyeavs?" ,-asked the man, "Yes'r. Tfydtf desire to press Die ^matter, 111—' "Press, be hanged!" blurte<rthe Dei r o i t e r . "Here's the very woman he choked and robbed! I t was my womanJie- choked and robbed! It was my o w a wife h e "nearly killed! Mary, I guess we won't slop over on him a n y further!"—Detroit Kree Press. - ' K i l t W J l M * ! : Vf -L.-.T. r-\Ji!ij^LIKa1^k-^MMMJ&M&Ml LOW Ph-CES, LOW PRICES! Ne Y < T ] > • ' ' < <y>' I I I t w r v n i ' :i -n m - v w e ] r, I )rv < i vo«U .-old at ;is i-.osi' a m a r g i n a s n o w . Wi THE REASON IS APPARENT TO ALL. ! i .1 I i ! !_!' i I I •: I • "«" -: : ..ml t h e v. O l l i ! v e ; i r a y o We o ] n -m 11 1 !:i' rii_i iJI e < a ; n - l i . LT p r o M - Soul hern I n\ in^-t ni t V> am •• ,i uji'M . :i '• i »'i r \ during t In1 loit; :'•• •• '.i •' n i " ;•' i'. ai:.- ". . . \V:• \', i ii io * : ••. 1 u .lit :.Lppr«vi;;; i \ i' pahiie that we :ir*' in ijiueh i!if ,-iinr-^ cnnvince> us that the oeople of a-: tin.' ot nci'.di'.ilci'- have- U-en forced - i t - |>!;::niv w e li.iVi: U ' l . t l U t u t l ^ l t t . 1 :- BETTER SHAPE THAN EVER BEFORE T o >*>v\-r v o n r interest-:. O u r stoi-k U the, !;.ir,Lr'-t a n d ntu-t e o m p h ' t c r n f nany i n t o w n , a n d o u r p r i c e s LOWER THAN': LOWEST. This Horse IS TELLIJJO THIS MAN^— Thntif hedotitffi-Ulu-illoavyDraft, HOTWI trilling hmdftr, and kmy an EASY RUNNING DEERING TWINE BINDEI at once, flvory horse on the farm will toon be dtad W1UJAM DEERING & CO., ChlctfOf •"• B I N D E R S , KEAPER8 AND MOWEBS THE HORSE8' FRIENDS. roasAucBY S. ANDKi-WS, Howell, Mielu CHKAI'KU THAN Till-; .CtlEAl/EST! COttSYlYtTVc Or. La Barge, i;;:T''i'- n - r i r i i < , < o n . -es% a i m i - v r r in Groceries we stand :ii ihe front. WV at-- j it • - i i i -.---1 y .'nv v ui 111^ tit uiu u i u e e - i \ indi^«'s^ftn?Blo«r? lint-. W'iaai.in want-it' ;:nyi!.i!i^ in m,r 1 ii:• •. Le - a n : and m't uiu'[a-n'o- In-i'uiv Inlying. U L T T E l i , Kt.UIS, E T C , W A N T K D AT T I I K H K i l l E S T M A R K E T P J U C E "1"MUl-- i n t l w 0 O k l n u d T n n . - I t n M l U B r . Unlfon-ory. Oreaole WrmkiuwH, (ivattrrbata, BnWUUa t o * H.-rrurlal Aff.rtion*. (vii-ritLfic treatmeut; t*M and MM ri-mclifit. l)i't'(»rniitlp« Trf-atpd. Call or write tor l b t of _que*tii Jim(.i li- au sweredJi/ iLV'>*B detrtriiig tre*tme&tby l fi-rsom -Qffi-rlnr fnim Ruptaro ihoaJdMaA tfcaaraatf (lud iMin'ttimythlBt <A» lh»lr X I T M U ^ , IttoaaAal Adilr.-Kllr. I. I.. F.aKAHOK, F m ' t u d Pbr«W«ifelf (Vntrnl llrd. k Sqr*. Innthatr. »80 L>WUt a t , M. U*ta,l . Kucccaaur Do Or. Butu' UiatwiiiaTV. titiallafcaJ i 0 Tat T% 'A"'"PTtN; Rr ^ V T ^ P ^ i GARDEN GROWTH T«S. The Silent Woe of Mormoulsm. An intelligent writer, of Salt L a k e City, Mrs. P a d d o c k , in a letter which Jiessbefore us, tells the following story: " A few years- a^joan educated young journalistv came t o S a l t L a k e City from E u r o p e , with his young wife. 3 o t h beeame sincere believers in Morsaonism. T h e strong pressure wits b r o u g h t to bear by t h e priesthood upon t h e husband to force him into j jwlygamy. T h e wife, finding opposition in vain, a t last gave h e r nominal consent. A second bride was brought into t h e house. I n a short time t h e first wife became a mother, b u t t h e infant never cried aloud. I t came voiceless into t h e world. B u t it wept in secret all the time. Sleeping or w a k i n g t h e tears flowed from i t s . closed eyes, and in a few weeks it died. T h e mother said it t H e ^ » f a kr-ok*^ *Ji^MU*2.J^&nX±J^#M!*&J,^ZXa$,r'^Z^X^^ UfaVJIH.Jfl THE HERO REAPER FOR 1884- TEE-LIGHTKST R T T K : - 1 : X J RI-AP^R IK i J , i i _ A'ORLD. rMiii.i: - Min - i \ . ' nboiit unt'-half by sending t o w- ir:11M>rt uiir own, and have don« -••• •• n '-.. ;.!••..--. T H K o H U a N A L AMERICAN •"•:.'. :'••:• i ;: • .hit', which '_rivea price? and full ; :- , ltOU*T WKLLS, Prest., 1 . i > !;•'•;'.:-'.. \r, \>st*v St., X e w York nf any of our E»f 'I• -Ti . !•> -v.'':. (:.:-::1.1^.1:.,.:111 Ti-ag 'sent by mail ;> - • :,1.1. (•[• ;i I . A U O t i i umintity by express i.iiu-.-'-- ;•:.;<:. " S i n ULTKO-I I 6, C L t V t L A h i D Steam Navigation Company's Steam** City of Detroit—Northwest between Cleveland and Detroit-Leave from foot of Third St Detroit at 10 p. m.-Leavo from 23 River St. Cleveland at 8.30p. m. T H E S 2 . 2 5 R O U T L Week days-Stands rime. m heart. E v e r y day of its life i t shed the le.ira t h a t its mother had repressed before its birth. I t s weeping face is t h e symbol of the face" of lAtah. A territory of precious minerals a n d wealth of soil, with intoxicating a i r ttud blue sky, b u t tilled with silent ivoe." •St;: #8W £ Kf'fi mm H *m; 1 Wl^'Avtvi '•raAl 1 ; A v Wf >-,-•;> ^.v::,- /4i., ,::^- Mil ..i«i"A, . a ^ DldnH Allow Himself to get Excited. A stranger sat in t h e comer uf the c a r going to New York, in an easy a t t i t u d e , his feet upon a lar^e black t r u n k * - T h e gentlemanly conductor, g o i n g bU rou+wis, a t t h e ' first station politejy informed t h e s t r a n g e r tliat j Tin- I IKKO n;i- n-v. ;i r t h a t was no place for a t r u n k ; it inmmw.-l i';r i s ^ L i t v\ A!-'•.»;; umi' ; . •» must be p u t in a baggage car. 4 . - r T ; ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ¾ ^ 'i0& i i k+ T H E 5 3 . 0 0 R O U T L City of Mackinac—City of Cleveland Leave from foot of Wayne S t Detroit,, Wednesdays and Fridays at 10 A. M. Mondays and Saturdays at 10 P. M. , For Marine City St Clair Port Huron- Sand Beach Oscoda Alpena Harrisvilto Cheboygan S t Ignace and P I C T U R F S O U t MACKINfcC Folders free—Or send 25 cent* for our illustrated book of 120 pages, ft LAKETOUR TO PICTURESQUE MACKH historical and descriptive of tR« Great Historic Summer Resort and Sanitarium. C. O, Whltcomb, Gen'I Pas*. AgML NRcvA 1P0 WI Day ne STt..R DeAtr oNit, SlilIS fTw^ HA^iS REMEDY CO./USSata. 1-A--; -llii PfiOF.HARR18'PA8TUl£ REHE9Y I Vouaa l a a and otfcar* «IM n f t l I from Ner»ou* aa4 PkyahMl D i f I it j PramMau« Kftia*a>to« mt Ixheir mtpy giooaj eoaaaq* * are qnlekly »nd radically • im''l_aA Ijv^per-; and •a;;:1, in T o which t h e s t r a n g e r nothing replied. A t t h e second station t h e displeased conductor more decidedly told t h e s t r a n g e r t h a t he must p u t t h e t r u n k In t h e baggage ear. T h e stranger seemed perfectly i n - different. / — - A t t h e third station t h e vexed cond u c t o r more imperatively * told t h e s t r a n g e r t h a t he must p u t t h e t r u n k > i n t h e baggage car or i t would be p u t off t h e t r a i n . T h e stranger kept perfectly quiet. A t t h e fourth station t h e irate cond u c t o r h a d t h e t r u n k p u t off a n d left. T o which t h e s t r a n g e r said noth- . , » • A t t h e fifth station t h e .mollified conductor, addressing t h e stranger, begged h i m to remember that he h a d b u t done w h a t his d u t y required, thirt h e h a d done i t only after repeated warnings, a n 4 t h a t i t was solely t h e s t r a n g e r ' s fault. T o which the s t r a n g e r laconically replied: " I d o n ' t care a b u t t o n ; tain t my t r u n k s " The llr.i::> > i - n u b ii- i i i TATsaXAnATTTrr; TtTATi- .'•'-• i ' : . i • v. * . . . i . ; i- -. i i i i: • ( i i ; ' . : , i i ii : : - 1 1 : , 1 a ! i ; )- • . ~ ~ ~i ' * • in1 1 'v • i 'iMYi •-. i i v [•• \ . ^ 1 : : : - mi 1 a i:i,i>-] \ i , T'! ii!>::M'-. • ••?' - L'A1.:. \ •> !> M . \ I . : . : Ma i: ii: .-N: i: i- v> rv Mini A in p a r t - a n . 1 w r y li_-ht : i n d s t n i n ^ . \TTi77 4 aT^A r A \ T T n ^ v T ^ A h r ^ n : : i r r tin^—vrirli t i , , ' ('i.it'.-i-d-rrtT^-lu-.ttO'h-In :tuti t.tit <>t t'uri'.>\\• a n d t u r n s c o n n r - a s r;;>\- a- a \\\^-\\ \w\ 1 e a r l , i t i- ju-i-ii e t l y laAa.iieed, ha,- n e .-'ale A r a n , n o v>A:An o n li',':--t"' neek. . It hits t h e nie-i r i . e . n e r -;:i:\ \x>, a v . i : e t o t h e ri^rht h a n d ei' t h e d r i v r r . A 1 •>>;.- It h a s a t ) e t h ' e l i i l L i ' K a k e , i t h a s t h e MP! i ; e M , ] •-1' ! ' I M I:K 1: A i: ' S i e k l e a r e ot' t h e t i l i e - t s t r e i a in! v. "Aa i.e.;en -\:;\<. I ;.-' A.; v i I t h a s o n l v TW;> t'At ;:•< oi'- I , K \ : ; - . H.I:. n n' Am; i\ 111 e • a :i' A a n a F.\•'.}•]•: a m ! I:AKK - r u ' n - ' i i - , a n d a l l liandle-- a r e eh 1 • 1 WIS',e!l 1- 1 ' Li \!,:;.v\i.ie.!: \ r-. ; i "i r \;;-r;L -- a,.- ' rt'a-."ai- \\.i\- i: i:p'- thi- i m ^ t n ^ n - v i r atnl I'KiiKKi T n.i'Nm.::. Ai -Ani "''•!' • ..•'I a n d ir-ei < 1 en. i-1:,1 -. h M e A. eA A > l i u a e i A . \v:A; Sti.-:-! lA;iTe> -. t h o K n i l e a n d Ain.K T O a n r u n r n n OIMU a. a m T h e H mm Ki-.Anni: h a s taki-n 1 - .m : vr r . n e , m a i • • ;'•'!• t h e i \ a ' : e . t ha> !:•• MaA.l W A r i ' l ; , . . , :: 1 " : > e -,>v. >M< 'OTII a n d < I.KAN. lal^iuA' ;.:.-- now HI: To n m v n i< ni:-> in- \ 1 •, a mAt !e ;•• lln'e N ; : Y K K I 1.1 n<. n ' \ n x !',::. :-. >H o m a n 1^>J it jn.-o toi>k ' i n - T pni-i'MirM a t tlie s T n c K n n i i v . n . n x n : - . :n 0 a ir.in. 1 w ' , , ,,•, ,- : , ( 1 m ] - : :t i'-. 1 !;;;•••• - !d; ; h - 11 nn.o in Mienii--.ni t" ;• '''.<• p a s t s i x y e a r s , n-iviuL;' e n t i r e -arl>i'a<-iion.4^-«nir tiu'lnen-. iVoin \\ hoin ^ v ha.yc r, rr'.N'ed t h e h L d i U ' s t reem-ninn. n d a - t i o n s i n i t s i a v o r . F a v n u - r - , L-xaniine t h i s Ih ':;pcr a n d y.-.Twiil tiinl it j a - : \vh ,t v m i w a n t t o h a i ' V o t vo-a.r ..innan a n d t o r cuttiiiL!'. ainl •n.aitherinu'y.'tii'C'h)\'.er Se-.'d, it le;> n o . < j ; i a 1 in tin • w n-!d. It n a n h o h a d o f a n y n t ' ^ n r a u \ m > o n TiiiAJ.. D o n ' t tail t o >i\- it h e l d r e u i \ i n u ' y.e,;-,- ,>v<Uv I'm- a m a e h i n e . >at i-t'aet'nui i r u a r a n u - e d i n e v e r e a s e . I t is ma-init'autured h y t h e Sai-nln-ka M;n-hine a n d \n'i'a n l m r a i W d n - k - a ' S a n d i n k y . _ ( J h i o . JAMES rvlARKEY, General Agent for Michigan. PINCKNEY, -irXE 1¾. ISSt. TONIC FACTS RECAIDUfl Dr. Barter's Ira to It will lHirify'uiHl ciirlch the B L O O D * regulat* the LIVER ami K I D M E Y 8 . and R « H T O K £ THm H E A X T H and VIGOR of TOOTH? In all Uioae •"" SLAP! BANG! #Slf GRAPES^? HFRF WF APE AGAIN1 snAIXUlVUSAU) n i l i s . IOW rODrAIl.RJlNDPLAJfTFRS. nt-Di- ¥VL. ni.L. nvnuv,. s t o c k F i r * i - t l a s s , t r e e C a t a l o g u e s . C E O . S . J O S S E L Y N , Fredonia.N.Y. disoa.^es reiiuirinK » certain and efflclentTONlC, especUllv l>y»iiepsla.\Vantof Appetite.lndltfet*. tloti, l.;ii-'k of Stn-iitftU, etc.. Its use la marked, with iiaiutotlatL> am! wouJiTful re»ulf». Ho net, miisck-s ami tH-rvt's rei-elve new force. EnllTtM tbe miiiU ;vud supplies Brain I'uwer. • A A l B C sufferUig from alt complaint* L A U I K O peculiar to their »tx wll! find tn DR. HAJtTSR'a IRON TOKIOa safe and ({wedy eure. it itlves-i clear anttUtAtthy compltxlon. Tlio 9tromro-*t testtmonv to the Talue of D H , I!.\KTKu*-i Inns TONIC is'that frequent attempt* At coiinti'r(Vitiii£havi> oi>Iv added to the popular*. Itv ui tl»c oriKiiial. lfymi jiarueBtly desire health Ui) not cspertnu'ilt—K'i't Ui« OKIGIXAL AXt> BK8T. rSendyonr !uidr**ft to The F>r. Hnrtor M«LCo.*k St. Louis. Mo., for our " D R K A M B O O X . H l « ^Fullof vtritQk-e imd us*»fa) Information,fra*.ir DR. HARTER'3 IPON TONlO IS FOR ftALI B Y * * > DRUQQISTSANO OBALERS EVERYWMIHI. c V I N R L E Ati:iin to tin' front, i n . his lmw -a..i-.., \\ 'n :-,•. f. tin' m-\t 'sixty d:ty- Oje'> this li.iic. in.' ,• A- . JiniUlis.' tu ^ i \ c l o ;ili in;. ]':il:o!i- tiU'i',. ,(11..:.. , and hi'ttri- (niality f.T H'-- in.i!u'\, ;.n\ ,>f a • ;. i-. a " , i ! i .• i i i i , For a m a n celebrated for Ins pa tience J o b used t o boil over a good 1 J ^ ^ ^ ;,|';i/,ll''s' ,1,im :U1V o l " W i g g i n s claims t h a t there are t w o D A I K l T C I 1 \}} ^ } ^ j»oons. Can it be t h a t Wiffgin.s has | H i l l I W • 3 l l \ h l ) . been ratifying too freely lately? \ \n uny^nAntity. n.-t i.i-.-.- a on •',« -^ ' -i: •' - , . , I 'i'urpi'iitiin-, I\un \';n-!ii-ii''~. l-'!,»w :..,,. \ . ! " ; . - . . . • - ' T h e k i n g of P o r t u g a l wants to start 1 i>rv,.rs. Knott,.i-v 1 mn, at.a i',,.na-r-- - , : , a. - a newsDaner.' N o t satisfied with the ;••* j ' " u.'"i?- A,l>' r!l:"!''- "' *"'<••• '- •-••'••••'• ' - _ j _ fame_oLroj_ali^:JieJUui^4*^-w^*wh— tMy ..orhoV h.u.>,-;n!,.«n. -1-.-,,- i- ,1.,11..:... n ' "" ' i i - ' " - - ' - - ' • ' • " " > ( a i i ' . i e : .11 L , i -. i-.ii i . i 1 . • - ; > ! • , ..1 a : . - . > A noisless roller skate has been m- ' u> a ran :m,i ,:,::-!•> > •.,: 1 • - • • %. - -..- ^- •>:.;;. .,,- yented, b u t the b u m p s on t h e l l w H ! i ; " w " « l " i : " l « ! " ' ; i , - - i : H sound as loud as ever. Dogs a r e better oft t h a n humans in Jiot weather, Thejr call go about weari n g nothing b u t pants and a collar. A five-pound lemon has born raised \d ^California.' Sneh a lc-nuii-N^umhl / l a s t a circus lemonade luau a lil'etu GRAND OPENING! • / 1 am pleased to announce that I have just started a <roneral store a t ClUCULATING.- LIBRARY. Books loaned at 5 cents per norume, for 7 days. (» Tickets for . . . . . 25cts. My line rons'iMs ot' a luri;vj\inljyuiio]jis_sortini.>nt ot" l:J 50 « 1\tew'fraobsare~behrgtjdded every. Drv^ood^rGroceries, Boots & Shoes, Clothing, wet and the proceeds mit be ¢^ E . •"STIlSJ'KZIL.liJ —J u voted to increasing ana improving STOCKBRIDGE, MAY 8 18S4. "Timheved Land i«.r Sale or F.M-hai.^. ! l U ' T 1T.U A N D K(H',S. K v o r y i h i n - sohl at rock bottom prices 1 li!i\o I'L'IUV :UTI-S o M a n h i v i.wi.!'ia iW.' :i>\<a-i ' P o u ' t t o i ' U ' o l , . . S h i p of W tlitl' ( l.lk, lll.'lilllnl i f T W i: Hi. i \v ill i-r.i J o r <-us«li or trntV" I'ov otlii'f l;tii'i> 01; \<\-ojicuty i-ti tfmtt lu'Vti l.i\ i n u s t i . n c n m i \ . A a . i r ^ - . ' _ . - NORMAN BUHGESS, l'iiu-Uiii'v, >li«.u. - lavivvlmdv i;ill a m i e \ a n i i n o ' o u r stoclTnt' ^ u i d s . ^ Highest price paid for ( the library ... , / For hooks or further information apply, a t • / " W I N i M I E L L ' S D R U G feTORlV- P. CUNNINGHAM JJregory, Midi. "*^r ^ Tt.? R-vsecly Is put up la NJXM. ji«, 1 (latilu a DM«tfe), ML ' M), •! t r.nvtb 10 l fflit » cur», unleMTn **T«re Ma»i,Vi«l M^K' ("ii.«li:;f tt.ret m..nih-), »7. Stui by mail In plala K/inaTL Dlrrrllont fur I «inif »«.om|>«ny rirh Boi. FimphandiVift-. fcij.3 iLis ux»eikMt uid muUu of emit KUI aeaiad an i y - ». ^ gimhnat jgisynkk. JEKOMIO WJNC'IIKLL. Ki'iioK. KnturMl lit the l\»sU»nii'J sis :M clu.sa mutter. T h e C o u r s e of t h e C h o l e r a . In nil the visitations of the cholera to western Europe prior to this year, the disease has come overland from India. The tirst case ia Toulon, early in last month, came from Tonnuin by ship. The cholera has habitually followed the chief lines of travel, takiug land or water routes impartially, but, so far, although it has prevailed in..China to a distressing extent, it has never crossed the Pacific ocean. The speed with which the plague travels has increased in about the same proportion as the speed in transporting merchandise and passenger?. The lirst cholera wave which reached the shore of the Mediterranean iuA%21 started from near Calcutta in 1^17. T h e second originated In the sahie region in 1826 aud did not reach Eagland and Ireland till the spring of 1832. It was brought to Q u e b e c with a shipload of Irish emigrants in J u n e of that year, and proceeded up the river and lakes to Buffalo and Detroit, and from here around the lakes to Fort Dearborn on the Chicago river, d o i n g thence westward with the soldiers who had taken it from Detroit, it crossed Illinois to --Rook-Island and then followed tho Mississippi down to New Orleans and went up the Ohio to Cincinnati. During the same month of its appearance at Quebec a ship from Havre arrived in~^few~¥oTk with cholera patients on board, and the disease soon spread from that port to ~ Philadelphia aud other Eastern cities. .The'third epidemic had,its beginning in 1842 and occupied six roars in tinding its way so far westward as America. German immigrants brought in two vessels from Havre, one of which landed in New York, where a violent outbreak was conlined to the quarantine grounds, and the other in Ivew Orleans, where the lack of quarantine precautions allowed the epidemic to spread through tho winter and in tho spring of 1849 it extended over the entire Mississippi and Ohio valleys, i'rom St. Louis it went overland with the gold-hunters to Sacramento, and from P a n a m a it wont by steamer to San Francisco. In. Ib54 the cholera came to New York from England, France and Germany, and was distributed through the United States. It was reported that 1,424 persons died in Chicago and about 1,000 in Detroit. The last great epidemic started fiom India in April, I860, and by railroads and steamboats reached Marseilles and other Mediterranean ports before the end of J u n e . -Spreadm^t t r o u g h Franee, the emigrant ships brought it to New York, from which phice in ISGo it was distributed by railroads and steamboats over thr, entire country; The Irretcase.s were in the Indian territory. In 1873 the cholera appeared again at New Orleans, having probably been brought in emigrant ships from Hamburg and Bremen. From that city it followed its old route up the valleys of the Mississippi and Ohio, taking in all the cities by the way, and being^rnost severely felt at Nashville and Memphis. This was the last appoarance of cholera in America. T h e I n d i a n P u p i l s . Gen. Armstrong, who has for six years had charge of tho government Indian school at Hampton, Va., gave, in his address before the National Educational association at its session at Madison, some interesting facts relating to the progress of his singular pupils. In the last three years 71 wild boys and girls have been taken to the school, chiefly Sioux from the upper Missouri, and returned, after a necessarily short course of training, to the reservations of the tribes to which they belong. Over half the instruction given was in trades and farming to tho boys' and in housework, cooking and the art of niafemggarment to the girls. The leading idea was the obviously correct one of teaching the children in the first place how to keep themselves clean and tidy and how to work. Of the 71 sent back home only seven are reported as having returned to the school for more learning, though there is said to be a general desire among the others to go back again. Geo. Arms t r o n g ^ opinion is that a live years1 course is what the children need, with i a visit of from three to twelve months to their people ut the end of three years, - t h a t their hold on their relatives and t i tribe mny not be lost. Of the results ' of tho last three years' work Gen. Armstrong says: Of the 71 sent' back since 1*81, but seven have been reported as "gone back to the blanket," which means giv- • ing up the citizen s dress for a woolen " t o g a , " putting on paint, going to dances, and letting tho hair grow long. < Not one of them all has become a horse thief or a renegade. Of the rest, about one-half are more or loss weak and fickle, needing the agent's care and the influence of the missionary to keep them to steady habits, or to lead them back - from temporary relapses; the other half are comparatively steady industrious and thrifty, good examples frr and a ^growinginfluence among their people, whose fadings about educating their children has;,changed remarkably in the past few yean?. Gen. A r m s t r o n g thinks that "tho greaTlnajofify of our 30,000 Indian youth of school age must get their education11 in tho hoarding schools upon tho reservations, while ho suppososthut from 3,000 to 5,000 may soon bo plain d i n tho government schools in tho midsi k>fcivivt/ut:on, liko those at Hampton and Carlisle Harraeks, where they will get a better industrial training, ospec Hilly in the mechanic arts, and _ a. more thorough masteiy of the EugTisK Ian-" gua^o and of oivilived customs, than -thoyeould upon the reservations. The curse of Adam is not labor but laziness and the Indian has a most degrading share of tho disinclination \o do any useful thing. The only hope of the aboriginal race is in teaching and peisuading it to go to work. Matiiomatics and theology can come later, but the first thing is to set the, red hand upon tho plow, the shovel, tho jackplane, the h a m m e r and the awl. Thrift and industry must precede, book learning and the catechism will follow fast enough when the mind is steadied by regular and constant occupation* FOLK NOTES. . Heeeher's library is valued at 8130,000. (Jen. Grant has dispensed with his crutches, but is compelled to walk with the aid of a stout stick. Miss Mollie Garfield, daughter of the late president, is going t o boarding school at Farmington, Conn. San key ilonies the report that he has lost his voice. He expects to go_ on with his work tho coming autumn. f W. D. Howells and family will spend the summer in' Vermont. The novelist is hard at work upon bis now work. Pattys property in Wales is worth 5vi0O,00O;Vi' diamonds about £200,000, and her money investments are valued tit twice- thesej^nrbunts. _ Charlie Ross', mother suffers constantly from melancholy. She never expects to find her boy, but to be assured he is dead would bo a satisfaction to her. •'• Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett lets her children tumble .about quito uutrampied by juvenile conventionalities, anil her Washington neighbors call them young Arabs. Patti has declined some very good oilers in her. day and some that were not so good. The London World says she once declined the offer of Brigham Young to make her tho head of his wives. Little. Nellie .Arthur, the President's daughter, went to the top of the Wa3h^ ington Monument one day last week and under the direction of the principal stone-setter placed ono of the stones in position. Thus far only five Christians have ever entered the old mosque at Hebron. Palestine. The five were the Prince of Wales and his two sons. Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria, and (Jon. Low Wallace, United States minister to Jjirkev. _ , _ _ _ MICHIGAN MATTERS. < 1Cl>AIl M ' l i l . M i S M O I K H i : I V T l i e lCuitrv HiiNliicttM P o r t i o n of t b e t o w n l>e*«ro)»'d: by * l r t ' . -A-fc about ,i oViock on t+rc aftr^rnoor r>f Jtrry 19 tire broke out in -lohmon k\: Link's lumber yard at Cedar Spring;-, .'. lew rods from their mill, ami boon communicated with the mill, aud destroyed about one million feet of sawed lumber, This made a very Lot tire and {he Grand l i p i d s and Indiana depot across the track ajud about ten roilB distant was sooa ablaee. At this time the wind was blowing hard froiu the southwest aud the whole town was in dauger. A call for aid was sent to 'Grand Rapids and No. 2 eu^iue and rive men were soon on their way. bv special train over the GraDd Rapids and Imiiaua road. The run was made in iW minutes; distance 22 miles. A scarcity of water was a great, drawback, for after the engine arrived there it could uot do effective work owing to the advanced stage of the fire. It did, however, save several dwellings ia the east portion of the village. Thr wind for two hours after the tire started waa in the southwest. Theii it changed to the west, and by this change John Dean's residence, in the midst of the burnt district, was saved. The tire taught from persons burning stump* about loilr rods from the mill yard. The entire business portion «.-f the town was swept away, together with two-thirds of the residence, portion. Two stores and the Clipper office and one saloon is all that remains of the business portion txcept a shingle mill owned by C. Pelton. None of tho churches or school houses were destroyed. No~ohe was injured except Editor Sellers, who was badly scorched about the face aud eyes. " The territory burned over is nearly 50 acres in extent. The I r e apparatus at the village is very limited and consists only of one old ban I engine aud a small hose cart. A bucket brig sti*v did good fervlce in several localities, and were effectual in checking the tire on the south si ie. The Uraud Kapid^ >uid-Iudi*ua train* were debived five hours. iVhy numbers of the village council and president organized a Belief committee aud fed the. many that were homeless and ;iUo provided sleeping aceoinmcdatious in cliurcl.e^, ¥toTe^aolTTacanWooins.' (iov. Buckingham of Connee'icut. whose statue was-the other dav unveiled f.t Hartford,' was a direct descendant of the Kev. Thomas Buckmsfham,—W-1-H+- wiis a founder of Yale College and whs administer at Say brook in 1()70. His mother was a Matron, of ...Lyme, and. grandmother of Chief-Justieo Morrison K. Waitcj, Bishop Simpson did not take any stock in winning humanity. Talking to a class of'now preachers on one occasion, he is reported to have said: " I have heard young men, in the depth of their humanity, say: ' I am willing to be a poor, despised Methodist preacher. 1 Now, brethren, if you are poor it's your own fault, and if you are despised it is because you are desDicab l e . " When Bishop Simpson was preaching on one occasion at a church dedication in an Ohio town he remarked to a local minister: " T h e r e ' s a young man in this congregation named McCabe who is a line singer, and I've a notion to call him o u t , " and shortly afterward he invited the young man to come forward and favor the audience with an appropriate song, which he did, and this was, perhaps, the first official recognition of tho now famous Chaplin McCabe. ^ Can l e t t e r s be Recalled From the Mnll-i. Judlttii K e l l e r Abu u t i l i t y City. Bay City Tribune. From lifty to seventy live years jigo this region was inhabited .by 11 or.ee powerful tribe of Indian?, the Chippewas, a •remnant, of which still remains and has its abiding place at Indiantown, Saganin and other* places north. While here they made the west side of the river their camping ground, selecting the blah foliage covered sand hanks" ot West Bay City— the ridge that extends from near Davidson's ship yard, along the river to a point below the railroad bridge, where it takes a northwesterly course and does not terminate until the village of Kawkawlin is reached. The ridge, which was doubtless formed by the rolling of the incoming seas, from Saginaw Bav, was much more, delight fuf and picturesque, thandLiS-iioa^ The advance of civilization hap worked wondrous changes. The building of the city on the west side has brought about sach an alteration that the Indian sand ridge camping ground is hardiy recognizable to the red men who knew it years ago! The building of the pavement ilown the ridge [Kawkawlin roadj a yiar or two ago unearthed the ashes of many Chippewa warriers. Skulls, bone?-, im plsments of warfare-and rttthr cooking.utensils and the-itke were found in abundance aud were eagerly gathered in by relic hunter.-. The Michigan Central Railroad, .which purchased the .-amly bank neur i h e Y-hi New Yo-k Mail and Express. This interesting question was brought before Judge Van Hoesen in the court of common pleas yesterday by tbe suit of J . Allard & Co.. bankers of Europo, to prevent the delivery to Morgan's Sons or to Mr. Dixon, their assignee, of three registered letters containing coupons and money amounting to" more than $30,000. When the plaintiffs learned of tho suspension of the house of MorgftnJsS.Q_ns Jthcy_cabie. ,1 both. lQ_ih a t firm and to Postmaster Pearson demanding that all tho letters bo delivered to lliulr agents" la ibis ciiy, Heittelbaeh, Ickelheimer & Co., but Postmaster Pearson promptly replied that the letters must be delivered to those to whom they weros addressed, and Morgan's Sons Asserted that they had nopower to comply with the req-tresV&aving made an assignment. Suit was brought against both Postmastei-Pearson a n d Morgan's Sons, but J u d g e Van Hoesen ordered the letters to be delivered to Assignee Dixon and directed him to open them and deliver copies of th.tm anil all their contents to the agents of the""plaintiffs. A letter once dropped into the post- Qflico can not Be recalled, and J u d g e Van Ho?son's decision does not conflict with that doctrine, t t appearing that tiiocontents of the letters were sent to Morgan's Sons only as agents for the disbursement* of ' the property, the judge direoted that the money be given . to tho agents designated by it* o w n e r / N o authority exists to withhold a lawful letter from the hands of tho person/ to whom it is addressed, when oneo it has been put i^ the mails. West. 13.iv City, have been slowly hauling away the sand. Every now and then au Indian grave is exposed _oy the fall lug of a tree or ovi.rhangiutf [ orlions of a hank. Bay Cit> relic hunt- CTS have been on the ground ,at all times, :ind "have secured numerous sp cimens of their collection of remlnhcences. To-dav, in the homes of some of Bav City's lir::t families are to be s e n these relies. lLin:ihj£ from the chaudetiersafe Skulls'of 6i>i.ne'Ch'ipt/eWa bravesTln"a' state of good preservation, though discolored. Though not an inviting or pleasant spectacle, they are objects of much interest to all visitors. H e a v y Los* of L u r u b c r . Firu broke out in Oliver Seaman's lumber yards, e.ome five miles east of Big Rapids, on the l'Jth inst. The lumber consisted of some seven million feet, and was piled over some three acres of land. The wind was blowing quite strona1, and feTerythinu; about the prem iscs dry as tinder, there having bex'n DO rain for about three weeks. Nothing could be done to save the ^property, and every vestige was destroyed. The mill and camp adjoining were not injured. The total loss lb placed by H. P. Buricn, the insurance agent in Big ftapids, at about 180,000, with an insurance of $50,000 distributed throughout the follow ing compa? nles represented by bim : American, New Jersey, $1,500; PlQinlx, *1,500; /Etna, $5,000; Insurance Company of North America, $S,000; Phoenix, $2,000; Hartford, $5,000; Imperial, $5,000; Liverpool, London & Globe, $3,000; German-American, $2,500; Pennsylvania, $2,- 500; Queen, $2,000; British-American,- $3,500; Hamburg Uremcn, $1,000; Grand Rapids, $1- 000; London & Provincial, $2,500; Connecticut, *2,500; Coopers', $1,500; City of London, $1,500. Total, $50,000. A spark from the mill is said to have caused tbrlhe. 4 Ferdinand Krause was shot at Saginaw on the Kith lust., while the rifle team of the Sugln^ iw national vuanls were practicing. During an altercation between John Miller and Horace D. Br>u»t ut Ncnh Muskegi/ii, Miller hit Bryant a blow upon th<: head with an iron hook, from the effect's of which he dleil. Miller is in jail at Muskegon. Defective Pat O'Ne'II of Detroit eliitms to have unearthed new evidence in the Crouch murder case. Hut Pat says "mum's the word," aud ihe world is uo wiser for his important discovery. The Northeastern Agricultural Society, whose exhibition takes place at Flint, will allow the people of Shiawassee, Ingham and Livingston counties to exhibit on the same terms as other* in the district—that Is, free c xccpt for speed premiums. The State Board of Education has been discussing the feasibility of a street railway from Lansing to the Agricultural College, and some way of admitting girls. On July 13 as Frank Rector of Tccuujsch, was driving home from church, his horse became unmanageable, overturned the carriage and ran awav. Mr. Rector WHS seriously injured, Mrs. Rector had her nose broken and was badly bruised. Miss Mary Piatt received a broken arm, and Miss Nellie Bayce, who was also riding with them, severely injured alumt the spine and.had an arm broken. Mr. Rectors daughter escaped uninjured. The carriage and harness were both demolished. The accideut occured near Mr. Rector's father's residence and the unfortunate victims-were qulekly farmed for. _ j About the first of December, 1883, a mail pouch waa lost between Harrisvllle aud Au Sable. It contained besides the regular mall several hundred dollars' worth of checks, registered packages and some currency. It was la«t heard of at Au Sable, where the stage driver gave it to the postal agent. From that, day nothing was heard from the missing package, aud special agents of the department met with no success in their searches for it. A few days ago, when Assistant Postmaster Ktchard- S'ju, of the BaAvCity postotflce, was making au cxaminatiou rd' the stock of twine in dnv corner of the ollice, he eune across a canvas newspar per sack, which had hitherto-b?) n thought to be full of" twine, in which was foundt tie mail -pouch lost htst Deci mber, with tlie contents rintae^-Aufarjts^kitxjini. -tfat~the route down, the pouch had been inclcsed in a canvas sack, an unusual proceeding,- and the tag having droppi'd uutMiie the sack, all of the mail agents as well as the otlkvrsj in the Bay City oillye, were deceived by it. Gapt. Danul Stearns for over a quarter of a century a resident of Big Rapids is dead. Willi' I)owling.of Grass Lake was fatally injured while "catching on" the cars at that place a few davs atro. ' Jebse: Phelps of 'Montague was run i n r by a hose cart and instantly killed while running to a tire in Whitehall the other night. The body of a man was found Sunday,July 13 floating iu" Lake Erie near West Sister island, about 14 miles from Sandusky. It was identified as that of Charles R. Ford, the lawyer of Wyandotte who broke through the. ice in the river at Monroe last winter and was drowned. The remains were taken to W'yand >tte where, his family reside and where FbfT3 Tbruierly flveO "and pra^tlceJ Mis reputation was bad, aud at the time of his disappearance verv few br- OENSIONS T O ^.'JUTJ SOUJIKKS A SAIl.OUS who wore disabled M wound.-*, di.n"asi', aeeidunt or otherwii-e,tlie l^iss of a toe, piles, 'i ui'icohe veins, e.hnmie Uiarrli<ea. rupuire, loss ui hij;lit or (partially m), JOSS of neaiiuj:, falliiu' haek of menslff, rheumatism, anv disability, no mutter hownlitjUl, -tftven you a pension. AVi*' **-H4 Htrt*iH'nMniH*- c/iari/.>s Ohtminil Widows, children, mother?, and fathers of M>ldni.-> dyini: in the fei'vice, or afturwaiils, from disease I'oiitiacted or wounds received while in the service, are entitled to peupion. Rejected and aDandoued chiitiiH a specialty. BOUNTY, BACK PAY, AND HORSE CLAIMS Cot. LECTED. . 1NCKKASE YOl'K I'KNSION., A imnsiim tan he increased at any tiiiN« when the (Usability warrants it. AM ymi «ruw older th« wound has gradually imderniitiod the constitution, the disoaso has made run more lielnlusn. In some manner tho disability'haa increased; so apply fur an increase at once. LAND AND PATENT' CLAIMS SOLICITED My experience, and being here at headquarter^ enable me to attend promptly to ail claims a^aioat th« Government. Circulars 'free. Address, ,"1**' stamp: " ' V. with M. Box 485, T1FRNEY, WASHINGTON, D. C. VIGOROUS HEALTHroRMEN ffi P R O F . HARRIS' A Radial Cv.ro FOE SPERMATORRHEA IMPOTENCY. C3"Teatcd for over O ••onra uj u s o In thou* panda of cacao. ? TRIAL PACKAGE. KERVOCS DEBILITf erguilo weikknui'tad i * c»y, Ind nuiacrou* oo> e«:« dlMuet, baffliai •ktlirtil phy4lcl»ni, rwrit from youthful IndUer*. tloaa, too trot iDdulgvocQ, •udcvcrbrala worlt. Da &ot tcmporiie whlla itub cucmles lurk la your ifftem. Avoid IKIDI lnpo*aS oa by jreuutlouj clftlml ot ether rcuicdlo tor thaM troubles. Ucl our free ciroBl »r anil trial package aa5 Itirn imfK.rtint f&cu befaro taking ucaluiccl eUcwhere. T»k« a remedy that hu cured thouiMid*, aufl does cot la- U'.-rttre v lth aitcntioti t« bull* sou or camo pain or tocoa* >cn!eagc, Koundbd on sclentillo medk-ul prlaclptM. Orowint; hi Tu\or and reputa> tint]. Direct opjilkatlunto tha (cat of dltcasu makes lia »perifle Influence ftlt without celay. Thn natural fuu«» ~ tloua of the human organism aro restored. Th9 atilmai I nj? eletnotiU of lifo vLlch huvo been, waited urn gtveat back. - Tho patient becomes iho^rrul and gala* SEND ADDRESS •trcagtb. mpldly. K A R R I S R E M E D Y CO., W?$ Chamistt 306¾ North 10th St., St. I.ouirj, Mo. ONE MONTH'S TREATMENT, $3; 2 MONTHS,$5 :3 MONTHS, & and and" very lieved he had been drowned. It was generally supposed that he bad 6kippedout to ayoid bis creditors, or for other reasons. It, is rumored that the Grand Trunk nnd Michigan Central are Kjtli negotiating for the Pontiac, Oxford and Tort Austin railway. Eiiwftr^-Israt1! theastroisormrof t he ill-fated Greely expedition, was a native of Kalamazoo, where his parents and friends still rei-ide. Dr. Elijili Weaver of toTtsTerr' paFsin- a f^Ti liuehatmn 1 • iii tbi grceiibaek rufs •(! from Lumber at Siew art Ires'1 mill yard in ilungcrfird- ignited, but was extinguiBhcd TTltb great difficulty before much'da mage w^eTiJ ~ Ttiefgi& ar.oftTCT railroad rumoruttoitttirra""WQ'i curliag—u^p.—Oata-ppomt?e-»^-bottntlIul movement 18 on foot.for >>uilding a rdlnmd from Muskegon by way of Ravcmm, Cas'uovia and Li'-oon, and tnat sumVors arc? now tDgaged in running tlu- preliniltiafy lines. The proposed rout'1 would make a direct road between the :one. K''buihiing of the burnt district in Allegan village is being pressed, and before snow fliea all the waste plac-e;. wi 1 be covered with line brick •buildings. The Fiiut tc l\-pc Maiquctte R. R. Co. are to erect a new dipol at Bay City. Accrdirg to tlie L•Lining Republican salmon has been foiin' in Pine Laic. >. pi^^s;n; a ¢10 note. Visitors to the nnti mal prohibition eonven tion, to be h(M iu Pittsburg, can go to that city f re in Detroit and return for Jl'. The "Michigan Political Manual" is the name of a conveniently arranged pumphlet gotten up and publiched by y. L. MeCraeken of IXtroit.. ' If. contains bta'tist.ic> of elections from 17-0 to ]SS0, methods of elections, powers of electors ana othtr ustful information concerning neucral 'deetions. State politics are carefully treated and the history of Michigan in the national congress is" presented in a clear and concise manner. Ttic pen.iing election is ably dlscuFsed, anrTTfuT important lgsues of the c^mpiign very lucidly set forth. The platforms adopted by ail the parties are given in "full, together with the state and congressional committees, and constitutional amendmen's to be voted upon. The work ia coavement4y arranged, aeetirate-4n every tietail, and should be in the hands of every .voter. Jap. A. Case of Michigan has been selected for appointment as a clerk of the second-class 1u the SeeUHil auditor's Office lor the probationary period of six months under the civil service rules. Amoug the—promotions and appointments made in the patent office are the~ followingMichigan clerks :|E. B. Moore, fourth assistant examiner; Miss Isabella Rice, firstclass clerk; Miss L. H. Higglns, Miss M.. E. Hughes. Miss E. M. Miles, clerks at $900; Miss Nellie Seymour, clerK at $730, and F Martin, clerk at f 900. ' « " The farmers of Western Ohio, Northern Indiana and Southern Michigan have taken advantage of the unprecedented fine weather and secured their unexpected excellent- -whe it crop in good shape, 6ome of which is already in the rrurltat, dry and.hord ao a flint, which T H I S M A G N E T I C B E L T I S WARRANTED TOCUR'E&grgfc •wtthcut irn'ci!"lnf<:- I'uln In Miebttcl., Iilpa, heud, of lliubp, ncr\ .>ut <k'!>illty,luiiil>Mgo, conerul dchtllty, rheuniull»ii!. p:ir«lyr,i»t ncurnlirlB, mictlco, dlncaavtol die UUliioyc^uIiiuI dlHuaitei, lor[ilil liver, aoiitT ii 1 t*atl*»tm««>- trnnot^rteyy n^th innt hf\rt <HT»- »-ii»e, tly»pri>'"l»>i tourllputimi, rrynlrcliiH, ln<tl(fest'. in. Sicrnlu vr rupturv, cul3rrl],.i»ll(.B, Cl)ileynyt ilutnt. uriir, « tn. ,'.::. imnytlrl.iiity of tfieOrM:rjATI\TORO.\XS "' .-:, la.«( vitality, luck ofnerve lin-io mid vigor, \\u .rlnc wenLtieaHcK, nnd nil tboxo t!i-n:n»m of a per. i.oinil iixiiiro, from \rliatover c:ui?(\ jlu) continuous i-ttViiiri of Maprnetioin pcrniPntlBfthroiijjh 1 hr> pnrtu iTitmt rr»torc th< en to a hcaltby aetluu. jiij-.tiiLi' .ibo'it this oi'l'baiicu. Tiitifu i* no MAGNETIC ABO OW IN A IT 5 U PPORTERV^-T TO THE LADIES:-&£i&Sa £sbarntIon,I)Ti>p«r>«ta,or^itk Dliejuccof the 14T- «r, KldnoTK, llcttdach* or Cold Fe*t, Swollen er> Weak Anlilm, or Swollen Feet, An Abdomln«tl-Belt -tmda^mtrof Mngitettc Foot Batteries haro no superior Inthe rolicf ond rtJre of allJthese<romr>lAintA. They, carry a powerful raagneUo forco to the seat of the For Lame Back, Weakneteof the Spine, Falllofc of the womb, Leucorrhcea, Cbronlo Inflamma. tlon nnd Ulcermlnn of tho WOMO, iBeMewfl j f u l renders it Qt for immediate milling. It is an average crop^ and the quality is so fine that t'lVornclropo'is if Westen. \iichigaii, ten rnikb shorter thii'i by ihe preto nt route by way of Grdnd Haver and /rotn thirty to forty-tive minute3 sLorrer^n time. The_m-w road, when huilr, will doubtless iu t^me connect with some road running East cr tKmth, or possibly may itself t'C txteLdcd through. This rumor has the njerit, of Litviug a eolid foundation.—Muskegon News. Ladies voted at/the annual schcol meeting held in Manistee/July 15. They cotonly voted, but they won t]/a day. Glen"Thayof, an 8-year-old FOB of Geo. A. Thayer, Car/on City nasdost the eight of rxjth eyes. He |s satipfied now that matches ond powder are a poor combination. Gftstre A Mallery's machine 6hop and foundry in/Fiint was destroyed bv Urc -the other night/at a loss of about $8,000; partialy insured. / A number of men are thrown otit of umplo^ rmenti /The Democratic and Greenback state central, committees met at Lansing on the 15th inBt/ and' it was generally supposed they would cjul their respective state convention* on the same day as they did two years ago. But tho GLreenbackcrs steadily refused all Democratic advances and called their convention to jtieet in Wood, Beech and Maple 5 75(83 00 Date Gtrroatnt dA Rnsarpnisdt s1 9A, uwghuislet- 2th9e. Democrat meet -Weod, Maple. « 25@6 50 V dealers rlrmly believe that the standard of No. 1 will be raised to that point that will secure to the farmer the coveted even$l per bushel. When this is done the product will come freelyforward, but the oiler of ninetv-nine cents will have no noticeable effect. Cre'lltors and trade generally will continue to suffer until the $1 offer is male. Seviral pieces of wheat, in Bmnch county hare returned thirty bushels per acre. Com aud potatoes in the above rrcntioned sections are suffering for tho7 want of rain. This Is equally true of the pastures. Corn on rolling clay ground is small, vellow orrhage or Flooding, Painful, Supprcwed and Ir* regular Menttrvattoa, Harrenne**, and change oC Lire, thlt U the lle*t AppUanoe and Curative A s e a t Known'. For all rorma of Vpinttlo Dlfilcnltlpii It Is vninuN P*j»ed by anything,'bcroi-elnycnted, botli asacuratlre agest and aa a Bource of power and Totalization. Price of cither Rclt with Magnetic Foot BatterJee.tlO. Sent by expressC.O. D., and elimination allowed,or br mall on receipt ot price. In ordering, tend measure ox waist and sice of »hoc. Remittance can be made ia currency, sent in letter at our risk. The Magneton Gai-mrnt.s are adapted to all ages, are worn over the underclothing, (not »ext to t h e body like the many tialvontc and Elc«trle Hnv> bugs advertl«ed so ext<>n»t\('tj '" ' taken off at night. They ] •re worn a tall seasons of the year. Send stamp for the "New Doii.irturo tn Medical Trea** ment Without Medicine," with, thutuaadtt of tosUnao* Dials. • T H E M A G N E T O N A P P L I A N C E C O a 2 1 8 S t a t o St., C h i c a g o , £Ue Tito Magnetic appliances may be seen at • WiuclielTs Druo; Store, Pickney Mich. _ My) and should ba taken off at night. They hold their power fortotr, and DRKERM0m harvest. Wheat on the timber lands is ing very unevenly. / , /. • . c a Wheat, No. 1, white Flour Corn « a t s r }Nrlcy Rv Clover Seed, ^ bu./ Timothy S.ed *# yk Dried Appl'^8, % Peaches G Cherrlcs / i1yL Butter, y y. 14 Eggs ..../. 1(5 Potatoesjold 8'J Onions p> bbl.: Honey/. Ifi Beani, picked 2 35 Beaifs, unpicked I 50 Haf ; 0 00 Taw G 00 'ark, dreeacd, $ 100 a 00 Pork, mesa 17 00 Pork, family 17 50 Hams.... ,. l'J Shoulders 8 Lard 9 Jtfeel, extra mesa 12 00 IO GO \ii. rt IK) ® 4 2o & Wi M.1¾ 1230- 15 @ ft5 3 W @ IS (g 2 40 (« I 7r> (AVI 00 @ 700 (¾ 8 25 mi 25 «17 75 (%S 13m % 10 (ttVi 50 Wood, Hickory. G 25(46 50 o CO / MANDRAKE PILLS, CURE Sick-Headache, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Indigestion, Constipation, and PURIFY THE BLOOD. N O T I C E . - Without a particle of doubt, Kermuit'st Pills aro themost popularof any en the mar- Kot. Having been before the public for ft quartcrof aivntwry. and having always performed more than wi'.a promised for thcnvhtiy merit the success tlut thoy haraattained. P r i c e * SB5C p e r tK>3K« For sale by all druggists. Kernrotts Pills always in stock at Winche^rs Drug Store, Pinokney, Miflb 7 U- - * T ^ W J * " P % ^ F r e e b o o t o r s o f t h e S p a n i s h M a i n . From thu Portend [Or J West Shore. T h o k i n g d o m of F e r d i n a n d a n d Isabella a p p r o a c h e d its zenith iu t h o sixt e e n t h cuiitury. W e a l t h flowed, iu a golden s t r e a m from t h e N e w W o r l d to till t h e cotters of of their successors u p - on t h e t h r o n e of* A r a g o r r vnd C a s t i l e , t h e powerful Charles a n d h a u g h t y P h i l i p , T h e aneient t h r o n e of tlio M o n t e z u m a s w a s o v e r t u r n e d in blood a n d t h e k i n g d o m of t h e I n c a s plundered of its h o a r d e d t r e a s u r e . T h e S o u t h Sea w a s crossed, t h e P h i l i p p i n e I s l a n d s w e r e subdued, a n d Spain g a i n e d a loothold in ih«- Indies, whose l o n g s o u g h t t r e a s u r e s nt porcelain, silk a n d spices were cuii'.'i". eil to E u r o p e t o a i d in u p - holding the p.-»wt?r a n d magnin'ceneo of : the ('astii'u'ji throDe. N o Hag but t h a t 'of Spain wurt'd over Pacific w a t e r s , ^ p u n i s h ij:ill<vns loaded with •rich c a r - goe'.-, ti'nin tic! Indies r e a c h e d t h e westto'n ecu.-: • i Ce'jtral A m e r i c a , where" the precious freight w a s l a n d e d a n d trunsiporU'el across t o ships waiting on t h e o t h e r sulo t o convey it t o t h e m o t h e r c o u n t r y . In vain E n g l a n d , e a g e r to s h a r e lids rich h a r v e s t with her rival, s o u g h t for i-omc e n t r a n c e into t h e Soutn Sea other than t h e d a n g e r - o u s one by the straits of M a g e l l a n . T o use this involved, a v o y a g e t o o l p u g ' a n d too full of d a n g e r s t o r e n d e r it p r a c - ticable for t h e purposes of c o m m e r c e in those days. E n g l a n d a n d Spain were frequently at war, a n d the discovery of a m e a n s by whioh E n g l i s h ships of w a r could easily e n t e r t h e Pacific and prey u p o n t h e c o m m e r c e of S p a i n w a s us m u c h desired by t h e oiltj n a t i o n as it was learod by t h o o t h e r . Even w f r e this p a s s a g e n o t discov-. e r e d , e x e m p t i o n from interference with her'Pacific commerce. S p a i n could not h o p e t o enjoy forever. T h e m o n a r c h of that powerful nation w a s t h e personification of a r r o g a n c e . O v e r a l t l a n d s even technically discovered- by Iris sub* jects he •'claimed' 'dominion a n d the exclusive ri^ht of t r a d e , . even if no s e t t l e m e n t of a n y kind h a d been a t t e m p t e d . Fore-it:TUTS of all nations were .prohibited, umfer pain of d e a t h , from' h a v i n g a n y i n t e r c o u r s e w h a t e v e r with sii'i'.i territories, or from n a v i g a t - ing •: t h e ;u!j ;eent waters. T h e result; of •siteLi j.refUiiipiion was m o s ; disiistrous to Spain. ; Englisa, D u t c h a n d French "free t t a d s i ' s ' m a d e s a d havoc''with tin- Spai.'i^! shipjiing \»n t h o A t l a n t i c coast of America; and. .thonjjh Lti<.js<.' r a v a g e s u > ,-n >"<Tilu:ued in l i n n s of peace, they WLTO winked a t by t h o rival sovcreijioa. w h o often tiirectiy, a n d alrt'iis iiulitectiv. rcca ivcti t:x.il' si aire of the hi) >ty. a'id oaa of Uivs.; r o b b e r H, C a p t a i n F r a n c i s D r a k e , was k n i g h t e d by his ipa en lor being ihu .uo^t (Lump: and su<aasi|id ot' laeni ail. And w h j not? Many a peer of E n g l a n d has been e i ' e a k d I c jcrss .services io-iiis c o u n t r y th'Mi w i n - rendereil l.v Sir F r a n c i s T e n a n t F a r m i n g Cor. Country Gentium in. T h e p o p u l a t i o n of lids cou.'it.r/ is .soon to become very m u c h doivser iu t h e oldd e r seetious, a n d t h e r e will .have t o be a dividing u p of t h e l a r g e r f a n u s , o r the p l a n of t e n a n t f a r m i n g m o r e largely p r a c t i c e d . T e n a n t help in Ohio is in g r e a t e r d e m a n d each year, a n d o u r l a r g e r f a r m e r s n o w p r o v i d e c o m f o r t a - ble houses a n d g a r d e n s , a n d m e n with families a r e . n o w tho principal" hired help. T h e r e is a reliability a b o u t such help t h a t p a y s in moro w a y s t h a n o n e . T e n a n t f a r m i n g should also be m o r e l a r g e l y e n c o u r a g e d , as it carries with it m o r o responsibility u p o n t h e par*t of t h e t e n a n t ; for t h e b e t t e r h e does, t h e l a r g e r his i n c o m e , a n d t h e r e is indication of better f a r m i n g a n d even c u l t u r e t h a t is very gratifying. A largo f a r m e r n e a r by practices a p l a n of t e n a n t f a r m i n g a s a u inv e s t m e n t for his s u r p l u s m o n e y , buying a l a r g e farm as often, as every other y e a r . H e will p u r c h a s e a l a r g e farm a n d p u t u p o n it t h o best t e n a n t he c a n select from t h e l a r g e n u m b e r from which he c a n "always c h o o s e . T h e f a r m is stoefced, buildings p u t into t h o r o u g h repair, a n d t h o t e i r m t p u t into possession, a n e q u a l division being m a d e of all incomes. A c e r t a i n p r o g r a m m e of w o r k is m a d e p a r t of t h e c o n t r a c t , a n d certain r e p a i r s m a d e , the o w n e r to furnish m a t e r i a l , t h e tena n t to d o tho hi'; or. T h e result is favorable; thu o n e h a s secured a fair i n c o m e for t h e m o n e y invested, t h e o t h e r h a s m a d e a good living a n d a b e t t e r r e t u r n - t h a n ilO c o u l d p O S S i b h j preparation of 'beef wnwininy'"its entlre'nu'ritTo^s have m a d e from d a y wages. " """* '* " " " " • ••--- - of forcing ' t h e .\urplus families of. towns! ip t o g o w o l it provides homos and i n c o m e s here, a n d usually retains a useful a n d i n d u s t r i o u s class of citizens; wiiiie it a c t u a l l y doubles t h e former p r o d u c t i v e capacity of t h e f a r m . D r a k e iu !f,u!i-i,-r tins assault noon Uie .gtaia-Uavxuuiv of wealth i IITJnigh which itloat t h a t i c a m e t h e m e a n s ot p u t t i n g wonderi'u' .power E n g l a n d was saved only Spanish A r m a d a , from wr.o.-o bv tinvalor of h e r eearuen a n d H e a v e n . the winds of T h e s e r o v i n g m a r a u d e r s m a d e exertions to discover a r re tit n o r t h e r n - route * • * - into tho Pacific, u r g e d o n by r e p o r t s of ~~fho wondeviul Tieuness of tho E a s t T m 7 dian c o m m e r c e of Spain. Unsuccessful in this, they iinally invadei1 tho South S e a b \ t h e p a s s a g e of M a g e l l a n ' s t e m p e s t u o u s . s t r a i t s T rm pioneer of these w a s D r a k e . I n 1508 he thus -•passed into t h e South S e a , a n d s p r e a d t e r r o r a n d devastation a l o n g tlie'coast. Ho c a p t u r e d t h e - E a s t I n d i a n galleon, levied contributions o n t h e Spanish p o r t s , ""and finally, with his only . r e m a i n i n g vessel freighted with p l u n d e r , sailed n o r t h , with t h o " p u r p o s e -of—reaching t h r r _ A t l a n t i c : ' t h r o u g h t h e straits of A n i a n . I u this he w a s t h w a r t e d , and to avoid the S p a n - ish fleet a w a i t i n g h i m a t t h e s t r a i t s of M a g e l l a n , he r e t u r n e d t o E n g l a n d b y w a y of the Cape of Good H o p e . Oth • e r E n g l i s h freebooters, e n c o u r a g e d b y tho dazzling success of D r a k e , . f o l l o w - ed his e x a m p r e , a n d for £ e » r s S p a i n ' s c o m m e r c e in the Pacific suffered m a n y r a v a g e s at their baifds. E s p e c i a l l y did t h e Dutch^>rrfis p l u n d e r their-Spanislj enemie,s"at t h e time w h e n t h e N e t h \p&Xi were .struggling t o t h r o w off/fhe -" oppressive yoke- of tho D u k e of/A.lva. T h e y . disexLi'ered t h e o p e n "sea/around C a p e H o r n , .and s war met! into t h e P a - cific. T h e i r rendezvous \v#s t h o B a y of Pichilinguo, in the G u l f ^ f California, from which the S p a n i a r d s u e r u u n a b l e , t o dislodge t h e m . F r m n this fact they w e r e called '•'Pichifingues," a n a m e which s p r e a d ' t e r r o r a l o n g t h e Spanish M a i n for a c e n t u r y . ' , / ; • D o v o t i p n o f a M o t h e r C a t . St. James Girlzotte. A c o r r e s p o n d e n t sends t h e following r e m a p k a h l e illustration of m a t o r n a l d e - votirth a m o n g a n i m a l s , w h i c h o c c u r r e d / ltyc'onneetion with tho r e c e n t b u r n i n g of L u s b y ' s Music Hall. M r . Crovvder, o n e of t h o p r o p r i e t o r s of t h o hall, possessed a favorite tabby a n d .tortoiseshell cat, which w a s well k n o w n t o t h e f r e q u e n t e r s of the hall. T h o c a t h a d a family of four k i t t e n t , w h i c h s h e w a s a l l o w e d t o k e e p in a b a s k e t a t t h e r e a r of tno stage, Soon after t h o fire w*,s descovered t h e c a t w a s soon, r u s h i n g about, frantically. She, s e v e r a l t i m e s , a t t e m p t e d t o m a k o h e r w a y down t h e c o r r i d o r in t h e direction of t h o s t a g e , b u t e a c h t i m e she w a s b e a t e n b a c k by t h e s m o k e . A t last s k e seemed to p l u c k u p c o u r a g e a n d , m a k i n g a n o t h e r r u n , s h e w a s lost t o v i e w a m i d t h o s m o k e . P r e s e n t l y s h e r e a p p e a r e d with one of her kittens i n h e r - m o u t h . T h i s s h e laid carefully d o w n n e a r t o m a n o e u v r e s h e r e p e a t e d t h e third time. She w a s n o w a p p a r o n t l y half-blinded a n d c h o k e d by t h e s m o k e s h e h a d passed t h r o u g h , a n d it wns t h o u g h t she w a s c o n t e n t ; b u t she seomed u n a b l e to rest while she k n e w that o n e of h e r kittens was still in d a n g e r , a n d g i v i n g a look at t h e little s t r u g g l i n g g r o u p on t h e floor, t h o c a t , e v a d i p g s o m e o n e w h o tried t o stop hor.onco m o r e d a s h e d d o w n the c o r r i d o r t o w a r d t h e s e e t h i n g m a s s of flamos, w h i c h by this timo h a d e n - veloped t h o s t a g e a n d t h e lov/or p a r t ©f t h e hall. H e r r e t u r n w a s anxiously a w a i t e d , b u t s h e did n o t come back. Afterward, w h e n e x a m i n i n g t h e ruins, s o m e o t t b o liremen c a m e across t h e c h a r r e d a n d blackened r e m a i n s of t h o m o t h e r a n d kitten l a y i n g side, by s'.le where t h e fire h a d o v e r t a k e n t h e m . Mnam'HB M immBtiiaiBiy igiioeu uj the u n » f Plso's K«medy for o a U r r t i . T h e g r e a t e s t of faults, I s h o u l d say, is t o be conscious of n o n e . — C a r l y l e , Faithfulness is necessary In all kinds of work. Especially is It necessary lu treating* cold to procure the best remedy, which is Allen's Lung Balsam, and take it faithfully according to directions, and it will cure a TOW every time and prevent fatal results. Sold by all druizgittt. Tin simplest and best regulator of tbe Disordered Liver in tbe world ure Carter's Little Liver Pllle. They give prompt relief jn Sick Headache, JDIzzlnesp, Nausea, &?..; prevent and cure Constipation aDd Piles; remove 8allownees and Pimples from the |Complexlon, and are mild and pentle jn their oparHtiop on the howels. Carter's Little Lifer PHls are atnall acd cat>y to take as sugar. One pill a dose:. HAV-FEVKK i* a. a typ'- of esuirrU having peculinr eymptoniH. It 18 attende i by aa Inflamed condition of the Uhintr membrane of the nostrils, t;iar-ducts and tb/oat, affecting the hiugB. An acrid mucus is secreted the dischiiryuis *ceoair.anied with a hnrrilng sensdtioii. There are fievere spasms at sneezing, frequent attacks of headache, watery ami inflamed eyes. Ely's Cream Balm is a remedy foundcu on a correcr- diagnosis of this disease, and c m be depended up >n. 5'J cts. at drugtfistfr; 6') cts. by mail. £Jample;bottle by mail 10 eta. Ely Bros., O*ego, N. Y, Sciatica is one of the most agoidzlng forms of that dread disease, rheumatism. The wife of Rev. C. H. Heard, of Neenah, (Wis., who was affected in the hip, and after taking a single bottle of the sovereign specific, Athlcphoroe, she was completely ridcf the pain that tortured her for years, and moved around with the freedom and activity of youth. Athlophoros never fails to quickly cure, and it is perfectly harmless. Price $1 per bottle. If yo«r druggist hasn't it Jsend to Athlophoro* Co., 113 Wall street, K. Y. "HOUGlfON T O O T H A C H E " Ask fot it. I n s t a n t re-, lief, quick c u r e . 15c. Druggists. When you visit or leave New Yoru City, via .Central depot, save Baggage ExpTesTage~and' $3 Carriage Hire, and stop at the Grand Union Hotel, opposite said depot. Six huudred elogaut ro;»ms fitted up at ;i cost of oue million (TolTiirs;~?t and trpvirnrrrs- p'-r day. European p!;i". Elevator. Ke^taur»nt'suppUed with the l>.>.-.t. Il'jrs'-1 ctrs. s t a ^ s and tk'vated railru:id to all depot?.—PanrtUc-*-CTfm ttve better fi>r l(jv rno-at'y &1 th^J^raii'l Unicm Hotel thun at at^v er.t.er lirst-cl'i- ho:^ iu tlu; t:ity- ; ; " l t n U G I I O N PAIN." Quicii cure for Cellc.C rumy?, Uiarriicuji. Aches, P lna. S r r u i n j . H e a d a c h e . A C A R D - T o all who a r e suffering from errorfl" »f youth, n e r v o u s weakness, early decay. Ions ot "niunli-,-od. &c„ I will send ti rpclpe that will e w e yon. h U-BK ( ) ^ O H A R G ^ - ^ r r f t s ^ f ™ iTrnrcrtywas al.ii ovnrod by a missionary In Snu'.lv Americn. Send SH]i-addressdd envelope to KEV, J O S K i ' l I T. INMA>'. Siatton I). New V,ir<. SKINNV M13N. "Well's [Health »i-newor," re«t:rcn health nn'i viyor: m r e * l y ^ i e r s i n . li)U'"tcnco.> ?1 MBXSMAN'R PEPTONIZED UKEF "l'UMC. t h e Only fiictivwl ' properties. It contains blood-makinj;. force-iiei/nr JliaLO.iU | ntin^and life-sustaining properties: invaluubW lor ;, i INDIGESTION, O Y S P E P S U nervous prostration, and '" \ all fcjr'iis :.f central debility; also in nil erc-feobk'd conditions, whetlisr t h e result ot exUtiustion, v.ervous prostration, overwork or a c i t o disease, p; rtioulnrty if resulting l'roai pulmi.inary coiup '.aint i. ,.' A. •>- WET.!.. H A Z A U D .¾ Co., Propriutors. -New' Vork. ••ilj by DruKtrtsts " I t K n o c k M i h c S p o t * ;uiil evervlhujo in tiio nature ot' or up-1 lions, b l o t c h e s pimp'k's_u!cLTS, scrofuloo.s humors ami incipient consumption, -which is nothing rr.ore nor ' less- _t!ui» strofula oi' the lmii,r>, I'omplctelv out of the system. It stimulates and invigorates the liver, tones up the stomach, regulates the bowels, purilies the blood, and builds up the weak places of the body. It is a purely vegetable compound, and will do more than is claimed 'lor it. We refer to Dr. Pierce's "(jo/den .\fnlictil Disroz cry"' 'UOUfill ON P A I V P O K O I ' S Pli.VS'l'KK, f< ACIII , Pains in tho ('nest, Ktieurni\ti»ni, -jo. Back- CDHE3 A L I J XtloEASES OF T H E / I-_LD?:E\r3, / UVT.lt, BLAXtPEJt', /,171) / vzrs.xr.Y OF.QA.;,-S, —"•- -uaopsv/ =— G J I A V H L , ElAi3STES, T A i : ; i lSEASr, THU R SIDE, fEEVOUS 5*SEASES. mmmmm Tho 03e <>!' tho m a s t e r will d o moro w o r k t h a n both of his h a n d s . N o t t o / oversee w o r k m e n is to leave y o u r pur^e o p e n . — F r a n k l i n . / " "^tTrttoud air.Ni'W," are the words used bv a lady wl>6 was at one time given up by the mo/t eminent physicians, and left to die. Iceduced to a mere skeleton, pale and ha<r£ard, not able to leave her bed, from aK those distressing diseases peculiar to/m;Tering females, such as displacement^, Icucorrhoca, inflammation, etc., etc. S h e beyan takins: -•&rr4l rerce^-^a-vpffte^rts^ptfem7-; -frmi also using the ^jocal treatments recommended by hj^Vi, and is now, she says, "as good as liew." Price reduced to one dollar. • By/druggists. —A. colored b a r b e r i u I d a h o Las d r a w n ~£/ tlio uso of thi3 ESHTEHY, t h o Stcuilch rr.d EOTTCIS Briocdily regain. V.ijr.r s t r c n u f T i ' , r.ad tlio b l o o d is :r:flgd, " the coJk>r line; ho refuses t o shavo Indians. / H e evidently t h i n k s himself better t h a n t h e A m e r i c a n g o v e r n m e n t . ~ 'J h r o v r A w a y TruftSCN when our new method is guaranteed to permanently cure the Worst cases of rupture'without the use of the knife. Send two letter .stamps for pamphlet and references. World's Dispensary Medical Association, 663 Main street, Buffalo, N . Y . T h o u g h G o d h a s p r o m i s e d t o g u i d e his i n q u i r i n g c h i l d r e n in t h e . w a y t h a t "is r i g h t , he h a s n o w h e r e promised to m a k e this Way n o w seem r i g h t t o their friends o r n e i g h b o r s , o r even t o therns. elves.1 , ~ H a l i b u r t o n . Por seven years Allen's Brain Food h*» stood the strongest t o n s as to Its merits In curing Nervousness, Kervoitd debility a n d r e i t o r l r i f lost powers to t h e weakened (Jenoratlye Bystem. and, tn no Wirtanc'ft, has it tHlled;test t. ?1T<J forf.V—A-t- d r u g - »i»t», or by mall from J. Li, Allen, :)1¾ Klrst ave„ Now York City. Tho defects of t h e u n d e r s t a n d i n g , like thoso of t h o face; g r o w woroo OJ we a r o w o l d . — Uochefocault. she rushod./ t h r o u g h t h o smoko, a n d a ^ a i n r e a p p e a r e d with a kittoR, a n d this A hacking o? winter cough p r e v a l e n t with children Is curod a t once by 1'apllloa Pouxn P u r e . T h e m o s t dolicate, t h e m o s t sensible of all p l e a s u r e consists in p r o m o t i n g t h e p l e a s u r e s of o t h e r s . — L a B r u y e r e . W n a t will cure Whooping Cough? T h a t Is a ques* tlon l i s t e d every day. w e can a n s w r r that we h a v e found t h e remedy in Pap lion Cough Cure, it never fall* a n d can bo a d m i n i s t e r e d t o Infante without danger. I t is perfectly harmless. W h o a o k e e p e t h his m o u t h a n d his t o n g u e k e ^ p e ^ h 4 * « o u 4 - i r o m " t f o u b l « * v — Solomon^ H o u n g lQ«n, H e a d T h i s THR VOLTAIC B I L T Co., of Marehall/Mich., offer to eend their ELBCTRO VOLTAIC BELT and other ELECTRIC A L L I A N C E S on>rfaJ tor 30 days to men (young or old)>fittctecl with nervous debility, loss of viUlltyand manhood acd all kindred trouble*r^A.)80 fo»" rheumah e r m a s t e r ' s feet, i n " t h o s m a l l hall,- * jam, neuralgia, paxarfeln, and many dlseaecft. . . i i n u u H . » I , . H ««t ^ n r t U i \»ain Complete restoration to h»alth, vigor and which t h e ire had not. t o u c h e d . A g a i n m m ^ 0 0 j i ^ n t e ^ d . No risk Is incurred as 30 days1* t m l Is allowed. Write them at once feftllustrated paffipbiet free. • It is pronounced by hundreds cf tl-.c best doctors to bo tho ONLY CUllI! for till lands of Kidney Dijcascs. It is purely vegetable, and cures when other medicines fail. Over 100 Physiciaus in the Stato of lUiodo Island on record testifying iu ita favor and who proscribe i t regularly. I t is prepared expressly for these dincasca, raid has never been known to fail. Ono trial will convince you. For sale by all druggists. PB1C3C1.23. Send far Pamphlet of Testiiaomals. X E ' O ' S T T ' G E S M E S T C O . , rUOYURKVCE, 15. I. A. W. B r o w n j i f ' . D r r ^ r Providence, R. I . , aftys *'I have uBed HUNT'S [Kidney and 1X^*1 E i a i E D Y in my practice for tlio past sistoeu years, and. cheerfully recommend i* a* being a safe and reliable r e m e d y . " ' H H «^ CEL£B8ATE8 ^ M ^ To t h e needs of t h e tourist, . commercial traveler an-1 new settler, Hostetters Stomach Hitter's U peculiarly adapted, since it strengthens t h e dl- ^usttvr. iirgaris, and STOMACH and comfort, eis generallv unices t h e physical c n e r K i e s to u n - healtlitul intluences It l e t n o v e s a n d prev e n t s m a l e r i a l fever, const!enilon, dvspef'Sla, h e a l t h - fully sttmulates t h e kidneys and bladder and enriches as well a s p u r i t i e s t h e blood. When overcome by f ft t it/ue. whether m e n t a l or paysicftl, t h e weary and dehl.tilHt'.d tind it a rein: ble source of renewed strength t o r sale by all Orujyjists und Deal- S rfffffffffffrf ARE YOU B11iftfiQ? H BEZI 3 % ^ ^¾^ ^»y D If you feci dull, drowsy, have !Ycq<!r:u lie a d a c l;i e. mouth tastes had, pc^or appetite, u.'ii^ik\ c(\it;xi, you are troubled with torpid liver or " biliousness." Why will you suffer, when a few bottles of Hops and Malt Bitters will cure you ? 1 *o not "be per-' suaded to trv-^o-.tvethint^ else said to be just as good. For sale by all dealers. HOPS & M A L T SITTERS C O . , DETROIT, MICH.— R.R.R. RADWAY'S Ready Relief: In ironi one to twenty mlnutep, never falls to relieve PAIN with one thorough application. No matter how violent or fxcrutiatin>i the pain, the Ilheumatlc, Bedridden, Infirm, Crippled, Nervous, Neuralgic, or prostrated with dineaa^niay suffer, RADWAY'd READY REl afford instant ease. B O W E L C O M P L A I N T S , Dysentery^ Marrhiea, Cholera Morbus. It will, in a few minutes, when taken accordins; to directions, cure Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, 8ick Headache, SUMMER COMPLAINT, DLarrLn-i, DysenU-ry, Collr, Wind 1« tlje Bowels, and all internal palr.s. Travelers shoud always carry a bottle of RADWAY'S READY RELIEF w'ith thtm. A few drops in watt-r will prevent *icktRM or pj,ln from chan^ln<< of water. Il is'bt-tter than French lix-andy or iJllturs as a htimularct. The True Relief. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF is ibv only ri-in-uul a^ent In vrt.^ue tnat will Instantly stop pain. It instantly relieves and sixm cures headache, whether sick or nervous, toothache, neuralgia, Lerrousaess and hieeplessness, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and weakne>>8 iu the b'tck, spine or kidneys, paius^around the liver, pleurisy, BwelUng of the joints, sprains, bruitee, blt^s of insicts and pains of a!l kinds; Radway'S'Rjady Rjlief will afford immediate ease, and its continued use for a few days effect a permanent cure. Malaria in its Various Forms, Fever and Ague. There is~not a remedial agent in tbe world that will cure Fever and. Ague and all oiiier Malarious. Bullous, Scarlet and other fevers (aided by Radway's Pills) soquickas Radway's Ready Relief. Price fifty cents. Sold by druggists. 2>r. Radway's Sarsapariliian Resolvent, the Great Bloo'd I'uHfier. For> cure of all chronic diseases, 8croful#, Consumption, Glandular, Diseases, Ulcere, Syphilitic Complaints, (seo our book on Yenera!}. Skin Diseases, CnronJc Rheumatism, Erysipejai-'. Kidney, Bladder and Liver Complaints," Dyspepsia, Affections of the Lungs and Throat, purifies the Bio >d, restoring health aad vltjor. 2he Skin. After a few days' use of the Sarsa^irilliiii be- TromTseJearamt-bsaTrtifrxt. Pimpli.'S, blotches. _black Fpots and skin eruptions an-removed; sort s"and"u:cers eoon cured._. Persons .suffering fr.. in scrofula, eruptive diseases of the e3is, m )utb, ear.*, leg<, throat andg'und?. that huve accumulated and spread, either from ut> cuied diseases, or mercury, mjy n l y up.>u a cure if the tj.irsuparlliiai'i is c iiti'Jued'n .-uuieient t;m • to iii.ikc its.im;ns-iori ui; the r«ysrem; -^crirt-by drtTgffisrs. Prie;$t \>: r bottle. Ra.'iw((ij's lliffu'dtiiKf tills. "illK GREAT LIVER AND STOMACH REM- "What Hon. J.C. finrroirs Says:." f o r m a r e t h a n rive years nust a m e m b e r of my family han been Krtltcted with H a y Kever, culmlnatlnkf U t e In .he fail with a hacking cough, wftlch would Increaae in Bevertty until t h e r e t u r n of warm weather. Blvery remedy proved futile, a n d r«lief was only found In a chtuiiM <>t climate. T h e r e waa a r e c u r r e n c e or ttae dlftioulty labt ta 1. u t t e a d e « witi> tfiH u8u:0 eoiuh an i violent, p r o t r a c t e d aneezlng. Not half a buttle or 1'aptllon < a t a r a Cure hud leec used before ten couuh entirely dlaappeur^ i, a n d r c n e ' a l relief foilowud. It la simply wonderful! Don't fall to try It. J. O. l i r u n o w s , fKx-Menih c.,r ^re.s.s, 1th Olst., Mich. Kahimazon, Mich., M*reh !:>, l^sj., T O JVIE RCH A N TS: OUIt AOENT MAT NOT ( A U . ON" VOL' WHEN YOU WANT OOOHS. VQL'H MAW. OKOE113 WILL HATE OUK l'RRSO^AI. ATTEN'TIOX, AND WE GUARANTEE BOTTOM PRICES ox PAPER, STATIONERY, Blank Jiooks, Flour r' SackZtJiwine, &c, J. W. FALES & CO., 103 & lOJJEFFERSOX AYE. (Opposite Mich. Exrhange.) DETROIT, - MICH WAX. R E M O V A L After Wednesdav^Julv V), we will occupy our NEW QUARTERS, " 59 Jefferson Arcnue, Withafu:i line of TEAS, COFFEES, SPICES and GROCERS' SUNDRIES. J. I L THOMPSON. &..CO.. Pro;)rictc,rs I5i:t; Iii\L- Spice Mills, D E T U O I T , - M I C H I G A N . F A R M W A N T E D ! F O U C A S H A SMALL FA KM O F F I I I S T - ' 'CLASS LAN1>. -.OIVK i)K.>(..' UII'TIDN A N D 1'itici:. S T A T E F A C T S . KDY. Perfectlv Taste.U'?, eieirttnilv coati purge, r(Hul;.te, streruirrjen." RADWAY'S RILL : f..<r ti: .l^f- a n d 1''.:; let" I ? . 3 1 . K K A Z 1 N ; .o." DI'.Ji:oir. Dii' ii. )f r.:i nrdtrs of Ihe Stomach, Liver. oor.ei-l>, Kid:ie\s, Riff'Vler, Femab Comphitu?;-. Kenvv. drajr^'ict; fee.iPEs, Pain i:. the B.;ck, Los* oi A p A tite, Ln:CU>r, Nervous Dis'-a?'1, HeaeiT't.e. C'lis ipiti.T, Ci. sfivt::t.-:?, lii'.liLe.-tioii. Dyspcpsiii, B^liousne.-s1. F ver, lu:ii'n:/M*i m of the LJosvel-. Pit* > t n J all t 1M 1'iterr.a. \':?eera Purely vegetabio, contain iritr i:t> nicrcurv, minerals, de eteri^us drugs. . A fcvdoMS of RADWAY'S PILLS will frc: 1° e ?yst* m '.''f all the aVve n^.tr:.-d disorders. }*> iee '£T> f'ej}fs per Box. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. S*M,d a lett'.r stimyto RAD WAY ^c CO , No lUTWafreti Street, New York. L I ^ H l x l N B E-Er6r-&-*ONSv Information wor*h v;u. C O M 3 U S S I O N 3 ! i : i { C H A N ' T S •/> \V. VVC(ir;trii'i:p St. - DETROIT. Mich St'iiil us your unlera for ^ e w r<»tMfos, OHMH'S, C;ilibn^<', E l c . j Onf of (inr lirni is scutii l)Kiy;n>r direct from t h e growers wl-.ich or.ubles us ti; klvo iA>W PKICKS It "AT ", I , I - , - R of t h e ! a t l d F U F S t i O n u ' ' S . " ' " ' - ' " ' ' '' U J l U L ' ronsninni^DtH'if Pr-,fhiep, Frultf. Berries, Butter, E£K9 &c. e l i c i t e d . Kstubhsht-d iNj.'. O E N E R A L S T O R E K K I : P I • : R S E . V 7 . G A W L E Y & C o , COMMISSIO V M KUCHA . \ TS . 71 West Woo.1 bridge St.. DKTHOlT, Mich. i-YI'ciia t'oi tiKiiDier.).-* i<( FflESIL F K 1 1 T S . J i l ' T T K K , F.UUS AND (iENKHAF> P I J O I U ' C K . TTVTI-EKKNCK I hous^ivJ^ ill t-cnt to B. :i e n-M\r.' nt "R.adw To the Fithlle. '~ anil e.sk f-r \\ idu-'ay's an-i s; e that fs"on"l^aTjouT)uy; -A- IvesnsrStvn, llKTrrrryr1 i:y other >vlio!''sii'e li«>usi' In t lie ei:y, .v/: iy v o i. i TO o it o E its rn L V D, a y •» * • HI -w •::• t -•• # * * * * + • J « * » -:, . o LYD1A E. PINKHAM'S . , VEGETABLE CDMEflMD *.,; - is A roisrrivE cL'iti; r n : i ' ; : - .'. il t!i,<Ke jeiinrul ('i>>n;)!:LluN • illil \>eaku. sscS so cull!l;i:::i * •• $,•>• < * * t o o u r licst * ••' * • :,; * %t *FKMALE rOPL'LATION. 1'rife $1 in liijaltl, pill or liixrcL,-r r.. <• Tls i;ur}r.)$« is solely for the k^itimntc Iw.i.'ir. rfwiiM ir.i'l 1hr. relief of pain, u.trt ti<«t i?-'..-.. it chums to do, thausaiulsof laities cnv. gUidiy /<-'., *•• It will euro i nti;-ely all OvariAil truuMi-., Intl..::; tloaimil Vl.vrnilim. Palling and !>;i-plM.-crni.':ir " A S l T F O K T1IK ; < • / eun.tequont Sjiin.il Woaknes-t, ai.d is rvjrri, ;.!. a d a p t f d t o t h - eh.cure of lif,>. * » * . • ' * » • ' , * • • * It ri'innv:'- l'ai.'.l.-,..--;s, l"..it;.l •ii.'v, di'-troy- \\\ .T.i' for stimulant <, sinl rehL'ViS u ^ k i n K s i : t.u- St'.. . It cures lll.i.itin^, ![• :i.l:uie ;, >-rvi.-,> J'iv>-'.;.., «.ri>ni'fal I"'• t>iLity." Sleep!••.•srii-v. Uiiiri-^ion nn.! i ^.'•ei'iii. Tft.xt leelmt,' oi U'.ninjT d.v,\ -i, euiis::;.,' I tiiid lnekaclie, is always porovincntly <-i:r.. .1 t,y i: • .S.'iiii stamp to Lvnn, Mass., for piinphl-t. I«li imi'.iiry cuuudeututlly auswensl. i'..-',«.i.'.i:<(i •. : v M « * » * M * * * * M * # » * * * v ' A SKIN OK HK.VITV IS .\ JOY VOXF.Yt'K. D K . T . F E L I X O r t . i i i a l C r o a m o r .Hagicnl B«>auiifler. -©t-SEOmSE'll C I G A R A c c n n i n e H a v a n a for r^cents. Manufactured by V . Z I M M E L , 1«7 MichWun ave„ Detroit. Do&ler- j correspond wit a us. Send for suruple ('l)?nr. c The Oldest Medicine in ihe World is probably Dr. ISAAC T H O M P S O N ' S elebratecL Eye Wate a This artleio Is a carefully prepared physician's preo p t i o n , und ha« been In constant u»e for nearly a century, and notwithntandinK t h e many o t t e r preparations taut have been Introduced Into t h e market, the sale of this article Is constantly I n c r e a * ins. If t h e directions are followed it will neverfalL We particularly Invite the attention of physicians to Its merits, J o h n L. Thompson, Sons, A Co.. Troy. N. Y. Removes tart, I'lmples.Freck 1 e s, . M n t It Patches, Hash and skin dls' e a s e s , tind every blemish on beauty,and defies defectum. It has stood the test of thirty years and is so harm less we ta«'e it to be sure the preparation Is properly macie. A O cept no coun- .:.v-j«A^^^»*wub< --^ ^ ^ - torfett-«>f-»vm4- \ ^ i t T W ^ ^ ^ E f f t & s * . _ . ^. '• - lar name. Dr. - ^ / ' W i i f i B B B H ^ ^ ^ v ^ ^ ' 1.. A . Sayre, said to u ladj of t h e hnu (ion a patient;!—"As you ladies will use them I recotnruerd liouratid'a c'rt?ant :is the least harmful of all t h e Skin preparations." t>no buttle will last six months, uslnu H eVtf^d'fty. Alsin'isudre SutviiureniOTessuponmuua JOSEPH CrtLOTTS STEEL PENS gpLDBr ALL DEALERSTMR3UGK.-UTTHE W O R L D COLD MEOAL PARIS EXPOS I T I 0 N - t 8 7 B . 1 WPIv^^lij C!iS£S WHERE ALL ELSf FAILS. TlvstCcainh^;. rup. Ta.^te.s£oi><i. Use In nine, ".sold by druggists. 'CONSUMPTIONS " F a r f u l f i l a n d S t o c k m e n . h ^ v " ! l T.j ?;V>r iVlT r>tels,\l * ftop. j*Bond.StM 1 'i'^only remedy that really curei Galls. Cuts and " i all OriK'fiists a n d KarcV Goods b o u n d s on ^ r s e « a n d oaitle. a n d always brings ' the hatr In In the original color. U Veterinary l a r - bq'lsaive. In 50c and ?1 cans, a t Druggists <ir nv mall. h. x " "•• N. V. Kor sale by l>eale-s, UTRowHre of base imitations. »1 (XX) Hewurd for urrest'und proof of a n y o n o soiling t h e same. T H I S I f f H - W ELASTIC TRUSS f|IKus a 1'a.d ditlVre.it frem all flfovlu'i-s.ls pup shape, With Self- Au .ui-ting Hallin center, adapt! it: \ :rtoiulp*->yitionsof tho body wSiile the b a l l iri the cup £ross69 back the i n t e s - inaa ikiBt na n nwrapr dO«39 With tr?B f i n g e r . Av itnTight procure ihe H ^ . UI.I is Iirhi sc-eimlv •" v ;<nd m ; h t , and a radical ?ure ^ et'rtain. It isea--v,disr.il 'o nril cheap. Sent by mall. Gu> cuiaTblnu. Ll.l.LKSTON THL&9 CO., Cklc*g», 111. ->V. t'OLK \ t'O,. Prop . Bl icli .UverT'iilU.WlB. Lady Agents ^ ¾ ^ anJj;^.xnsalary iellmg Qui'i'U C l t / Skirt »nd8tooVlngSnpportcr«, ct«w Sample outfit Fp^e. AJdr<«ss Qneen City HiuBenilcr Co., Ciaaacuu.O. Kelleved immediately and cured by using t'oxK A S T H M A ..oxQriKOK. Price ¢.1 per bottle or s bottle* f o IS dejlvered. Address l)u. C. M A K K T , M a n a g e r Hamilton. Ohio. T U P " r i P P a M W e l l B o r i n g « inc a s r r i i i RockDriiimg MACHINERY! F o r H o r s o o r S t e a m P o v v o r llutidn-dsof the b-'st w.vm in ;..'» stat».> and Terrttrtits i^.e :ta:ul 'will have no other!, . „T T. V]C\r make f'S to *T; per week. Send pos t a l l U . i i n for catalogue and terms. Address K. a GKAKV, 70 Grlswold ?t,. l>Htrott, Mich. P * . T C | U T £ I Thos. P Simpson, WaahHiBton, > • n i *••' • ** • c . > o pay asked fcr p a t e n t u n t l . obtained. Wtit« for Inventor's Guide tmm RELIABLE I--DURABLE! SIMPLE! Established over '•'•'• vours.wo hav!- aiupJt- (aflUUi-s to lill orUors u.r<>int»tl>'. ar.d to'tiaflsfaetiou of o u r custornV.-s. ra't'.i loSUt' n;>:r. .\ild»v<.- D a . J . t u l E l e v a n t | P r l e e * f o r s m a l l collection of e m p t y D u r h a m T o b a e e n H a s t . > articular* f r e e . T l i o n t p a o n B r o » . « 257 Main-sty CincirmatirO.- L O U . H 1 S »V NY.VIAX, T.tliti. O h i o . W . N . I ' . D - 2 - 3 0 s H B i a ^ a M a k a PARSONSf' PURGATIVE Positively nure 8ICX-HBADACKE, B i l i o n s n e i t , and all LTVBB and BOWXL Complaints. XAX<AlXa> BLOOD POISON, and SKin Diaesses (OMil P I L L A DOSS). F o r Vsmale Complaints t h e s e 9 l m rravtrno equal. " I f.nd tnom a valuable Catbanio and L i v e r Pill.—Or.T. 51.Palmer, MonUoalle, F l a * / .. mm. .^•••^M^-y**1'' * m « ^ w « „ »»,»;• mwi . m • i. ~ .1- f f v a w t A W * a s s 1 t4 ^ V » B X -• 1 » > ^ ' ITua'a-31aa-T li;i- luvn very sick, :.':: IN ;il)lo tu W out a-aiin . " - . V i; ;MI ;. a. i'ul racket iliey make -•"'••• - : • i a:V;V.i:.:- n a - o f t u m b l e s t h e y g e t a t Jay Ci'.-.-nn {^-.-, to r,iihih: t ' u , •.. . ;-N\.:,-..-.. ^u;lt hi«- rink, but they enjoy on IIUTLIU'SS. : ;i \a.-yl\ ;•> "just the same." On W'ednes^ny, .Tn1\ 11^1., live luv . | M r , T H:n-ker and two children were arrested for larcenv ..i'sunm lVuii. ' i ' V l ' " r l " {,) <'^"^da to spend several Three el'tlicui were brothers ca ! - Dennett, ihe two other.> are kn.>\\ r, Edsun and Link. The elder ; i escaped from the oilieer but v\a- t : tured in the evening ot the same- it •;• • He had taken refuge in the top >T . trofe. K. (Iregin'y made the eoniplaia; against tlfem. Four of the 1><>\> are "between (1 and 10 vear> of ag'e the oii,- er about 1;>. Monday brought-slierilF A\tell another boy- --Fluyd !!ovu\ !'i em t ! v country charged with setting lire to a b a r n . T'u.- bov T , a. wi'clvs among relatives. " \-,-.v, Mav {'ell from a cherry tree 1 .: v I.,.v\ b.-ad iirst ami saved his . \ i -.iAing' his right a r m . 1). Putter met with quite an acci- 1 . - ' .-1 -Munday. while enjoying a 1.-1,. ,-nt:t!e whh Prank Worden. :, OM a hi- hand against a lead pencil ii: W'orden's jxicket, which went into lu< wri>t nearly two inches. The h';ui hmki" oil' and'' l h \ DuPois cut in :11,1 took out a piece of lead about halt an iiu ii long. , PINCKNEY PLANING MILL W e are now prepared t o do Planing. Resawinq, all kinds of plain and fancy Bracket-Sawing, Earving and Turning In wood; a n d will soon be able t o do turnihg in iron a n d general machine repairing. We are also agents lor W . S. J o h n s ' Asbestos Materials, Kngine Packin-r" Mill Hoards, Fe'lts, limiting, (Yment, inside a n d outside Liquid P a i n t s / D a m , Koof and Fire-proof Paints. TINCKNEY PULING MILL. N.:u- (V^n.l 'lVu/.J. I V , H . I , 1 ' I N C K N K Y . M I C H . when iVund was uiua>nsciou>.. )[-. tireene was called, aiul reports G T e e n t h k supplies its ah a re a. . , - a ^ . ...; >v, .ta.mes Hines i'e.H from a named Preston charged with oixtnua- ].. hh ; while picking e h e u i e s , striking ingihci P . L.\v X. K. K. by rolling .:" \. a h i s j n - a i l and rsght shoulder, tjtone upon the track. Last Saturdav e\enina the ' ' > aaa... i - . - • ' , . , - . . t . ' a i is lu n>6 from Pinek- ' n g y a : - i.u--".\. ' . ! ' ' . ' • ; ' . . ' , ' :./ •-.' •.'i-Tckl/ ami her brother, . :e , visit'ing their aunt, Mrs. ~.-of Marra>. • ' i a White r-.pent ->Sat-1 ! . a a l a \ ' with h e r mother hiti Ii friend-. •>.». Phillips i< ijuite sick". LUMBER YARD. DEALi'KS IN LUMLEU TATH AND SHINGLES. Special attention given to ferni.-hing bills for bnildiugs, and prices will be the verv Iowa st Yard west of Grand T r u n k Freight Depot, P I N C K N E Y . i v e i v P e r s o n s a n d lo ,.;a ; a. !• i'.a a • : a - brightened earth aiid T ,\ u v. their-post-fourth ot July h ml l!a a ..--. : ^ a r m e n family in Baptist ciaaa, Friday and Pilgrims Progress ii;" - trated in t h r t t r E . Church Thurso.,_, and Friday. Excursion for benefit of Howell Cornet Band Tuesday J u l y 29th, in Detroit. Terms, Cash! A. L. HOYT. -Manager. S T O C K B R I D G E . From our (/onv-:;>; luli-ra. Aliram Taaaea. i 'at*- old g,a: '• that I ii!;".!;. and i a e_\ i1 ' :er >a week a- bariu^-h:.-' a thri'^vn -i^w; by bc;r, :a:i! ;uin y-,\ < • ;,!>• • '' ' "ha , 1 - . ;- v, rv -a k and "!i S.IL:;• and S1,a•]a'v it was ihoiia'lrt l-L;, wouhl no ••'-'>ver. he is i cttcr and may a v • • '• Mrs. I. K. Stanley has been sick for-the past, week but at 'the t ent writing is some better. Frank Bush, a boy ab"ut S "t years old. had the misfortune to le his a rm v.biie playing arcaeeT grange shcls. t_he_fi-act'ure was i i ',: •[• NhmCuren. who h a s been ill is ia:t again. :l:iie-I-t>'seo nine ami Plainiield•• "ba^ bv" nine play a match game a t Ihaintield Saturday next, in the afternoon, a n d invite Pinckney boys to K- ]u\'s-ant. BUY TO CEtEBRSTED- B u g ^ X E ^ L g e s -oretmrivaled for BEATJTT, STBEKOTH, ELBGiNCE, EASE OP BTDIXO AK»Stno«»«. Send for c«w illustrated catalogue, or call and eoe our work at our CHICAGO REPOSITORY, 233 STATS STBJUCT. We mako all •: ia.g to be a very unpleasant 'The wheelbarrow . idiots .LI;. : egun to appear .in lite i v, ho says " I ' m saddest .._•." must (inly tune iq> when' :. a,;> I ' d on eaets whitewashed. '•• :-;-.rtle tights are becoming . ,.: v, '•• .'•.- inversion uf tlie people on ; a n Dland. Tl'hey are said to have iir'.ny ..[The exciting feature's of a lively M.wing-circle matinee. A Baltimore maiden has gone crazy nvia !',;• b.i:ti ufa hivorit.e ^\o^. She 1,, a , -i iter affections on a perfectly b.dd-T .id. i man: he can never dye. T ^ Mineral expenses.- ed by l*)rs. liVownand Celeman. Miss Helen Push who taught in <•• .. school the two last terms is en a v ; T b.ofi'iends and relatives in New \ m ... and will return about the hist of A a gu-t. Onnan Clark had a j :.'.. -et loo-i'.-tl"- ' can '•••<• i-ae, •'.-':,. as the\ ieii: thi---WTT—T:Ttha--ev- '— n o t P i n o ' v. •: - a ., -:<\ ' 'e> o M : :.. .a a Morula'. a- -id -ecu ; a^: i Lea . '1 ,., • be,-.- : ,-•. - • t i m e it f > a.- though 4ii.o migh: h.iva 1-.tn ••* Ilverybody a n l a i/ood many icare picking whortleberie- whiedi ; selling from 7c to lJc per cj^uart. The I'lmrcli Punkah. A iiiHMiliarity o f t h e e h u r e h e s i n - I n d i a is t h e j u m k a i i , w l i i c l i i s a f r a m e w o r k o f wo..id, c o \ c r c d w i t h c l o t h a m i w i t h a ilcvp w l i i t e frill, K o w s of t h e ^ e h:in<r f r o m e n d t o e n d o f t h e c h u r c h , s u s - O'aidctl l'ro-n t h e c e i l i n g , a m i a r e s w m i f b\ r o p e - , w h i 'h JKI^S t h r o u g h h o l e s i n t'.:••• ", a l l . a a d a r e p u l l e d b y n a t i v e s ( i n : -cA-„;.- iue..Mjs t l i e r e a r e r c h i y s t>f p u n . - - , .ii e . i ' i . ' - s \'. h o r e l i e v e g u a r d n i g h t a : e . o ; i . j . '">'•'•'/ -oca, - ^ i iii p J.t» nia'.'IdllO l a - n o c v L)e,-n i l e v A . d t o d o t h i s s i m - .•:>' \'.,'i:a< is a matter for womler, but ca o:: • s'igc.'e-t . t'm' ho machine •' • :---1 ' i: t u' si" e c e u day. wtuch : • ' , - ' •• oL'ibesc men —cert<\inly ; , • , 1 be so. uoiscc-is. And the frrtras no olT-'ction to any uni'k iii:t' merely involves sitting still c j and pulling a rope. The effect of those rows of great white frilled fans, chasing one naoifer irregularly up and down Dr. Brown's .Brother-in-law, P r . the ehnreir, is positively ncwildenhg," Studebaker Wagon, W i t h P A T E N T CART, a n d S A N D A O B P A T E N T S T E E L , S K E I N ; T u u s s A X L E ; P A T E N T O V A L - E D G E D T I K E ; w o o d w o r k , a f t e r y e a r e o f s e a s o n - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ i n g , S O A K E D I X BoiLiNGr 011»; S k e i n s o f L A M M n d l o f CARRIAGBWORK. from the FINEST S v r E M o n l r . o N ; b o x e s f(M-ced i u t o H u b s ^ v i t h x A N D A U d»wu to tho LIGHTEST, BUOGVr. boh y d n i SroKi HfffffffffffffWWffftff 4* WE AIM TO KEEP A FULL LINE OF P U R E S T A N D BEST DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS Perfumery and Toilet Articles, CIGARS, FRUITS, CONFECTIONERY, ETC. Cheapest place in Livingston: County t o b u y all kinds of Stationery. W e have fine note paper at ten cents per quire and envelopes at ten cents per package. F a i r grades a t still lower prices. W I N C I I E L L ' S D R U G S T O R E , Coleman T viTt'ng h; a: rh" [ia-f day-. Christ church. S i c T o i idgc (,lap;- paliaii) aia; vai-mg money to hn,';M :: the lot owned l y .-aid ,-ocii ly in \\ . • : street: it H pro|Hj-cd to i+uhld a ;v,c storv (lothic House,' main liuildim- 20x26 feet, oil iLic hack of that a iv.. story 12\lN,tceL the whole to he hullt that it i an he converted intu a house t'or'a parM'Uage: fur the prr-eut X willonly he fumhhed bePiw and-u4i— ranged to , cat a ^ u i t idO, (all seal.- a be 1'ree) it is designed to make it a i " looking building, to'cost lrom 7ni);u SDOdo'llars. Sonietiiin'.s they seem to overtake thoso.. in from o;' a>cm. then they are just left i iT'm!. .Viler a while, a,s you wrttch iacin, tin: c ieet becomes soporitie. 'I'o the ]iarson it must be exceedingly irksome to p each to-an invisible congregation, no v revealed for a-scttjom" igadn liahlen iu white moving clouds of •jotl. n. -Ikhjraciu. —A young man at .Hillsdale, N. Y.t has agreed to work seven years for his emnloverT daughter. West Mai^-Streetj ^ N C K - N E - Y - (.rand Tnaik Railway Time Table. ICIt. AIR LINK J) I VISION. lIli:i!llI!!ttTtttttt!!ttmiHt!ttHt!!!!tt!! Ullll 50GcOO I N PREMIUMS. BLISS1 l!\Vl>r.(«;K tOR FAR31 ASD 61EDFJ. l-n Pn^cip.jri I M s-.rations. fcaufful Colored Pitxtc. I t tel!-- WIIA i', %V:i:.M, tui.l H O W to plant, and is inv.Vuabls . . . . : i : . . . - ._. . t :.- I - . . : . 1 / : „™ Vf .,; 1..,1 f^ . /.» iv."V, -rfl:'-.,'. o ., ,e • • ' • * • — i t . ' • ESTABLISHES I3.;'S. &. i'.'^' • itT. V I J - '. <. .vi.-i., or tj-i'.xt i.\:\.< I-IUJS. It i;;w .. lOjorta ,,.-,¾ '* uf a u f ' c - f i l '-•(..•"-.jiftaic":; (ct m-.r Grain. Pvemiy£ jl WV-'AUI. -.w,.;'*, (». i i . - o n i S U O d >-i cultivation ivSicrtsOjf .•:-r»rf.i.;,.: : . 1 : . . : . : ^ : : ^ 0 O F F S B S T ) F O B :_"".'!. 1:-:1 p i n - ; ' ..5 ^'iven in our Novelty List; a-n J'Grain. C^c.......-. 111...:^1 Frae. b 1 . " : ; . > . • ( . i<. z.-i!. Mi\f.. IV-fl. aPua ae.Vin. m. 5:">a. m, T;1ja. in. tieia ii.:ir, saxi f 1 , , i t ' " - '•'" • P E A •T'?.T,e'T2wK''i' "s. \--t i(: hi a, T,yii:irj"-. no 'tmsbirjfF'if'.'i ^u J cite flavor. E a « twen tasted1 juitivatioii. Tilt: M. E. Church Sociei.y.will Ltivi an e.vcui-sion to lii'eliard Lake Fridav ram eaa.a - ia -..c in^,r thl.T liioahi-ii^-r' io.oa [J. in " - -..-...';• l ^ ; J i . 1.: I'I |i 111 Iv!:.**! ]). i n . rain,dt i>^<rti,factory to everyhody >ae,n our C'cn 1 f-jMiiuli'iit../ : J o h n Hudson " l u s h e d " i n r t h e hayfield Tuesday. / . Claude Watson, of Bancroft, is visitjn^ rjdajjjrggrhergr •—•— P o n t i c I »r-.'W:'»p. m. 8:15 yelU^^^Ton^ci^Wehster, is the|k^l'J."e p - 1 : 0 ? *'M , / gupsfrm h e r uncle, A. G. Wesson, this fe^kl /43ay and wheat Is nearly a.ll secured, ^ o w why can't we haye sume raiu >o yjmko evt&rV thin IT else yrow? FRUIT EVAPORATORS. We mamifactiire tho WilliHins Fruit f^tid Vepet- ' \->r i ' i ) i - \ i i TI> \ i \ s fthlo EvinioratorH for* factory us»>. W»/also mak^ , . "'n:_^_i^^1^- • j t j , e nidwell Patent Fruit Evaporator?! for a m e d : No No. 3 , . Ho, 1, 1 ium size: we make two sizes of the tatter. These >ri\e . l'as^. PUSH. ' EvanorittorB tiave rioefiiuil: they/pell on their ,0f, ::ii:i;i. in. 'l:*)p.xii. . ineritH, We are not olili>_'e(l to ^'irt on jirices to 11.1' '1; 1,¾ ):15 ,}{, compete with 'worthless* nvachines, parties are i.iM'r ^:l.^ f>:o.'> i^lad to "et them at reaHonahle\>rlce8. Sent, for illustrated firculaT-, JOHN WILLIAMS & SON, .' a,entees und Manufacturers. , Kalamazoo, ^.ioh. . 11. 1,1 l'r, 1 in' , . Sal'J 5:tt PlNCKNT-Y '.Oil) ll.uiiiiiu-, !>:I0 6:08 Wixom 11:30' Z^O 1:40- ttrttt Jion'ieo.. Z:W) 9:.¾ Ainiail \1M 10:;',) RiD^LVVAV—..... -aW W:7A) 6:00 a.m 6:22, 6:00 6:10 ,tt:tt raw 7::;r> ^ \Y .1. M 0 1 !: :•- in1, . i n . ide 11 V-, . _-a:Li..J._HiUi!:ird" time ' f ^ ' n i i i'• i'xcL'))ted, JO>' ''ll lllCK.SON, (.ieuoral War-' :er. F I R ^ T ^SlOfNTIHL G^WlDiT • • • l - W - • i T*6-«omin« p«Utft*I^ca*{A! g\ I I A | | o tT/'will mak(^ the "ninKrai)hjfR L l H A N L i t . <>f the Candidates" the finest w ' " < " / — - J a l l l p ^ book of the FiNirT^ttAbUi KoQ:i$iac. MM 20C ill Beonr* HMdthy action to the L i v a and reliava all blf» XOVLM troablas. 1 I have now on hand a larger and better stock «f Harness than ever before together with a grand supply of fARNESS GOODS! - - - „ - . ^^.- - - j a i u n K D u o K o n n e season. A 1 ' " ^ 5 ^ ^ ¾ ^ 1 A« good as the best and D C C T f/irodltlonS are all that mone a n d , ^ ¾ ' " ' ' h « ^ ¾ ^ CarriaKe trimmlni; and | J t 5 J _ U « * p e t l w » « M * t t -make . t k o n u _ . . x o t j i S ^ ^ . J " * ^ a n d promptly done. See. i o x ^ / pectus 50-ents. Circulars free. ^ ^ . y.°4rB<»i- , — _ _ _ cure territoi'js-ftt once, W. B, M U M F O I ? D , A D R I A N , M i c u . FAYETTE REASON, STOCKBRIOOE, MICHKSAN. IT FIXED h . STATK o r PKNSYLVAN COUNTY OK CIIAWK* VSS. Before me, a Notary Public in and 1 Id county, personally came Andrew Bent who )- in« duly sworn according to law, deposes and Hays that he is a resident of the City of Titusville, that for the past eight years he has sufferud with rhoumatlamrand that he h%s tried various remedies recommended for the disease* without relief, (that he was induced to try Wilson's Lightning liemedy for Khuiunatism and that after taking two bottles he is tiritlroly cured and has not been troubled with rheumatism since Witness, I). W. Lockart. Hworn and subscribed before me this jtffradav of January, 1881. SAMUEL O U U M B U H T ~~~- N o t a r y r « B | » . •ARRAIS9 WILLIAMS d C ., AOititt. > Detroit, Michiga THE JACKSON FIRE CLAY CO. One. of the. largest and most Important industries of our State, manufactures Vitrified Salt Giaz ect S.-wer Pipe, for drainage of Towns and Cities, U. Ii. Culverts, drulnajge of Lakes and Marshes and Swamp Lands; also Stone Drain Tile, wart runted not to crumble with frost; also Stone Meat Tubes, Fire and Paving Brick and C o m e * Stakes. \ C. i t . 11AU1US, Genu Supt., Jackson, Micb,, Come who wish white Teeth of pearl To set off lips of cherry; A fragrattt breath for the boy and girl Who purchases "TEAIIKHKY." '-'HUITTCOUGH CURB, 2a OBN'IS. Prescription of a Boston physician, dispensed yeais' by a Boston druggist. ONE DOSE will cure any ordinary eou^h. It r-o*s ahm>4 in ','ically. A s k any dealer to get yoa a "M> cent bottle _ o f ' H U l i " COUGH UUUE, a n d d o n ' t r be p u t off with any other. ITS JUST REWARD. J. T. Manchester, Auburn, x . Y,, says ZOI'KBA is taking the place of many older lueiliunea i n that section. As a "uuacea for the Liver it is admirable, corrects the bile, strengthens the digestion, cures Dyspepsia. It act* quickly, gives rest to the nerves, promotes sleep. It is pleasant to take. Keeps the Liver healthy a»d you prevent fever and ague, Billions and other fevers, and as a rule are happy mortals. JAMES E. DAVIS & CO., Wholesale Agents Detroit, Michigan BARTOK & CAMPBELL, J 1m.11 H V A N-fr-mraxERs" IN SPORTING GOODS J u s t received a full line of FISHING TACKLES ALSO OF MILLER BROS. CELEBRATED POCKET CUTLERY AND MERIDEN SILVER PLATED WWE, the best in the market, and can gi^e, prices that will surprise you, Please. call and examine our stock' and g e t prices. • R E S P E C T E E L L Y , BARTON & CAMPBELL, West Main Street, Pinckney, Michigan. FARM FOR SALE. 44 acres in Iosco, \y% miles south of Parker's Corners, -i\'t miles north of Plainfieid. Good' house, two wells, barns, nice orchard, will b« w j d . cheap, For terms inquire on. premiere, LOUIS HADUCV. * PLACE FOR SALE. Ten ai res pleasantly located, J£ of a mile west Stockbridge. Apple," cherry peach and paar orchards, nice house, good well and cistern, o u t buildings, well fenced, good soil. Apply o n premises. L O R E N Z O m: CLEVELAND! Agents wanted tor authentic edition of his life: written at his own home, with his cooperation and assistance, by the renowned Goodrich. Largest, cheapest, handsomest, best. Elegantly illu-itr>ied. Costs more per copy to manufacture thaFttftt . / other lives that ate "sold forTwice its price. " Omt-^v sells all others ten t o one. One of our ageai* made a profit of over $50' the first day. A harvest of gold will be realized bv every worker. All new beginners succeed grandly. Terms free, and t h e most liberal ever offered. Save valuable time hy sending -& cents for postage, etc., on free ontflt, which includes large prospectus hook Act quickly; a day at the start is worth a week in the finish. _ H. HAL-LETT 1» CO., 1'urtlaml, MalBB— Mention thlapaper and write t o J i k 1 M ajpecial diacountoB a n y t h i n g yon \j-ant to buy, whetner It be a^y kind of Tdtjfs for any Mechanic OR AMATEUR, ^ —ANT KIND QT— ^ Honscke^pers, Hard ware, Clothes Wringers Kitchen tJteasiK Refrigerators, Oil Stoves, &c.' —QK— • BICYCLES, VELOCIPEDES, AKCFERY, "^ a ': " -ftC^-tC. — " ' DETROIT, '..- . MICH. ' / JL. -rt - — - . - • • ^ . •» Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 24, 1884 Description An account of the resource July 24, 1884 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 1884-07-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1a33d86ab72108d9bef114ba21b06b15.pdf 3f49fcb6cf54bf534d88c57404757a1f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. BKCKNEY DISPATCH CHOME WINCHELL, PUBLISHER. L48UB1) THURSDAYS. fiubwription Price, $1.00 per Year. ADVERTISING RATES . rransient advertisements, 25 cants per inch, for 4 first insertion and ten cents j>er indi for HH<TI"SII1)H«- qHent insertion. Local notices, 5 cents pur line fur «acb insertion. Special rates fur, regular advertisements by the year or quarter. BUSINESS CARDS. physical! can he called i;t'Lt-ii lime.-, saving calling one, and also saving the Jives of the little ones: A bottle oi' Hatch's Universal Cough Syrup, which cures coughs, colds, croup, A.c; a Lottie oi Home Relief fur sudden attac*ks of colic, cramps, cuts, bruises, sprains, etc,, a box of Dr. A. H. Davis' Family Pills', for constipation torpid liver, kidney difficulties, headache, bones ache, and fever symptoms. 25 centsizes will cost only 75 cents for the duttifc. California ostrich eggs bring $1,20() tt do/en. : ~~ Mrs. .1. M. K.-arni'v and Mrs. Fred ! now . ;**,'"'I'luisi! ri-cciviic^ flu'tr (>:i|i>'rri uitli ;i rvd a reddent in Kansas and the relic hwi.-criprinn ...\j>ii>M with U->A ruimh.T. A hiu.-x Melvin will start, for Iowa M^iiie time W l l i ,J,J turwarued to Him.— Ihe Veter- .-»i^'!ijiii-r that tin-ti|;jc IIHH t*x|>in''l, ;ui'l tliat. io JK;- i . . . . ' n cuMiujicf with <vii.i- mil'.-), tin- pa].!-]- win in; (ii.~. on- fioxt wi.'Cn', to visit friends at Sheldon lin* tinned until euij.-ii.Tiptioii i» J'l.'iicvs IMI. LOCAL .JOIifNGS. Miss Millie Barnard visited friends in Brighton last w excursion to Detroit Tuesday. ' Miss Lola Baker has returned from a visit amongp"Williain4on triends. A score or more of Pinckney ladies picnicked at Silver Lake to-day. From a document issued by the Department of State we learn that the D. M. GREENE, M. 1)., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, PLAIN FIELD, MICHIGAN. Offlce at residence. Special attention given tu aurgery and diseases of the throat and lungs. TAMES MARKKY, NOTARY PUBLIC And Insurance Agent. Legal papers made on *hort notice and reasonable terms- Othce on Main St., near Postoftke pinckney* Mich; ALICE LAWRENCE, K^UIONABLE DRESS AND CLOAK MAKER, / Plain and fancy sewing of alljdnds .LGUtUug-and tftting-a specialty. Prices "reasonable, and satisfaction guaranteed. Northeast cor. Main Street And Howell Road, Pinckney, Mich. My Six Year Old Daughter. DR. C. D. WAiiNKi:: 1 )ear Sir—I iv,4±MAium() at thi ceived the complimentary bottle of White Wine of Tar Syrup you so kindly sent me. Our rtttie six'-year-old daughter had a very sore throat, badly ulcerated, and coughed-almost incessantly. We 'gave the medicine according to'directions,! and she began to improve Immediately and soon got well. .Please ' accept • thanks. Mrs. (iroves and I have recommended it to others. I shall want to get some of it at the beginning ol winter, as 1 consider it a very superior medicine. Yours very respectfully, v '"" Kev77i. D. Groves, ~~ ClarksyilleJIo. Pastor,ML-E.-Chureh. ;iml other point- in that vicinity. j 11. O, Sellman and Geo. Reason have issued a challenge in behalf of the Buckeye Low down Binder, for a reaper and Minder -trial on the premises off census has produced the following re- The Howell Bam© gave a popular j Chas. LaRue, Monday next, Aug. 4th. suits: Alcona county, net increase, Rev. Tho-.. Stalker, of Ann Arbor, i 020; branch county, net .decrease, 263; will preacli at the- M. E. Church in this | Calhoun county, net increase, 3,074; j village, Sunday, Aug. 31st instead of j Cheboygan county, net increase, 3, Mrs. Tims. F. Bigg is visiting her j lUt-i,as announced last week. mmsnnd Inland* _.JA e are inl^^u^I-tba^- -4onf>s-'—J-ubW ee S i n g e r s will give a concert in Pinckney about the middle of Augu.-t 4¥R IMES «fc JOHNSON, i><opiiutota o< FINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, Dealers in Flour and Feed. Cash paid for all kinds of grain. Pinckney, Michigan. TAMES T. EAMAN, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW and Justice of the Peace, Offlce In the Brick Block, PINCKNEY For sale at C. K. Hollister's. Mgl.-r }h Wiucheire Drue Store. ii'.i. a n i l ITKMS OF INTEREST. Canada. G. A. Wagner has leased the I). Richards' blacksmith shop and will re^ open it Aug. 1st. Mr. and Mrs. Win. H. Caffrey, of East* Saginaw, are the guests of Pinckney friends this week. ," ^ ! j y a m to oe Held a t iiattJe L'reek. A l J ickets are out for a harvest oart.v I ,,,., ' „ ., , .,>, x , , r , . ,, ,,. , , ' l-'th to 21st inclusive. Ihe p at the* Mohitbr House, A\ edm^oay - • evening, August loth. —Mr. and Mrs. L. -H.-Beebe sojorjrn j 44!»; Oenesee county, net decrease, 395; Grand Tra.vttr*e, county/ net increase, •i.b'71); Oratiot county, net increase, 3,- lo'J; Houghton county, net increase, tTT P. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW and*SOLICITOR in CHANCERYOmwoV^ rSigler'sDrug Store. PINCKNEY HAL8TEAD GREGORY, DKALEU IN GRAINS LUMBER, LIME, SALT, &c Highest market price paid for wheat. A good stock of Lumber always on hand. Doors, easli and ail building materials furnished on ahort no lice. GREGORY, MICH. •ITETERINABY SPRGKON, Howell, Midi, y Mr. Wine-far will attend to callr* promptly night or'day. ' Milk fever and other ilisi-anen in cattle and horses a specialty. Terms reasonable. Residence on Byron Road. Teleplionic connection with central office at Howell. CHARLES MACLEAN, 1). I). S. DENTIST, Graduate of the Dental Department of the Universityof Michigan. Ollke in Greenaway Block, over Post Otllce, Howell, ¥&"Particular attention paid to the preservation <jf the natural teeth. Will be at the Monitor House, Pinckney, on Thursday of each week, commencing on July 17th. FARM FOR SALE. I offer for sale on easy terms, my farm of -218 Acres in West Putnam, witli good houee and barns, two orchards, and everything in tiret class shape. Well fenced and watered, ami all under cultivation excepting 18 acres of timber land. For particulars apply on premises to JAMES AFFLECK. Rust wastes more than use. All persons owing me on account made previous to Feb. 11th, l s s l , are requested to call and settle at once: W. B. Hoff. Advisers are not the payers. - NOTICE. The village tax roll has been pkeetl in my hands- forr-ollection, and1 will be' at Hoff's Boot k Shoe store on Tuesday and Friday of each week for receiving same. Tax-payers are requested To" call at earliest convenience. Edgar L. Thompson, Village Mai shah The eagle does not hunt flies. A very desirable house, barn and Iwn AMllatfP! }nU_ for sale, situated on burg are Mr. and Mrs. John H. Curtj. and .-1.111 nf Brooklyn, N. Y..—rrirrr are stopping with Mrs. Hiram M. Mai"' f o r a b r i e f seas o n a t Pet ask eyand other Northern summer resorts". The farmers are not crying for rain so much as they were. The corn is growing, tliougli, like Jack's famous bean stalk. The late rains have greatly improved the chances tor a corn crop. The whortleberry crop did not turn | and bought two very fine young cows, out so bountifully as was anticipated, j -J- J- T ^ d e lias ""Farm Pet" registered The Brighton Srs.plav a match game i i n t h ' ' A ; n , ' r i , ' a n H e n l i^ook, No. 7,- Saturday on the fair ground^ at that \ 7s^ *,u' l i ^ f tawn and is a. beauty. under the management dt Prot. j ^- ^7tS; Ionia county, net decrease, 1,- 22U; Kalamazoo county, net increase, 1 J J 0 5 ; Kalkaska county, net increase, 1-,562; Kent county, net increase, 11,- 512; Lake county, net increase, 4,341; Leelanaw county, net increase, 927; Livingston county, net decrease, 6.76; •Montmorency county, net increase, ^46; Newaygo county, net increase, 4,- :ioT:Oceanacounty,"- rref^increase, 2,- Mead. We have received the programme for the sixth annup'T" relinionof tlie Soldiers and Sailors of Southern Michigan, to beheld at Battle Creek. -Aug. . I ' O - gramme is a tine-one, and among the honored guests will be Gen's. Logan,. Sheridan and other prominent militarv men. ~--—-1— ""-' " I bodrOgemaw county, net increase, l,- . ., . . . "27; Osceola county, Det increase, 8,-' Among the summer visitors in Ham- oi.-) n i i. i. • iw\ xu T 1 * y j 212; Oscoda county, net increase, 909; \ Presque Isle county, net increase, 954; tin, ?i .- J. J. -tor of Mis. C. Teeple and A. J. Appleton havt.' again vi-it.-d th" '"Jersey iield" Saginaw county, net increase. 16,718; Sanilac, county, net increase, 3,828; place with the Agricultural C nine. oi I e i r ^ Miss ."Nellie O'C Mr. Applet..n bought - L a d y Cossack, 4-No-'".7 1?, Lohji"lightiawn and white, TTTilt .a line .>ne. Main Street, For terms inquire of T Crimes or on the.-premises of Mrs Bridget Eagan. DENTISTRY. iss. "seme u r o n n o r . who |! a - :»een the guest of friends in this yicinitr fori' According to a recent decision of the several weeks past returns to her home j Michigan Supreme.Court,, it- is-found in Ohio to-day. j that the present law regarding theTi- Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Barnard of j n M l M ' ,,t' >'il""H> llI;i,,,,s !t i n the power Vpsihinti, were the guests of H. (). | , , f th<1 C'^nnuuii c u n c i l of any village Shiawassee county, net increase, 1,039; Van Buren county, net decrease, 361; Wayne county, net increase, 22,902, Allegan county, net increase, 909; Alpena county, net increase", 3,928; Arenac county, net increase, 1,101; Barry couTrty; net decrease, 1,100; Bay county, net increase, 16,115; Benzie county, net increase, 961; Cass county,.net de- V -flIfGltJErEICHANGE BANK G. W. TEEPLE, ^ B A N K E R , ^ Dees a General Banking Business. . Money Loaned on Approved Notes. Deposits received. • Certificates issued on time deposits, And payable on demand. _...' COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. » PINCKNEY PRODUCE MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY J t l y 31,18847 Ifbeat, No. 1 white,.- T " No. 2 white, _ " No:2red, „.. . « No. 8 ted, „ Oata, — - Corn — . -Bartejrpr.-v.7nT.r;.Tr.^.Tr.T.T.-.-T r Beans, , — Dried Apples ...» - Potatoes, Butter, '. JEggs, *. .^<<. Dressed Hoes, per 100Ibs.....«t......... Dressed Chickens........ .Clover Seed.... -^Special Notices. HANOVER, Q.t Feb. 13, 18S4. I will be in Pinckney, on Monday, August 4th, and remajii_pjie-_ week. Rooms at Hie Monitor House. Respectfully, W. R. Harney, Dentist. X. B. 1 will spend one week in Pinckney every three months. HLACKSMITHIXO ' Having taken the old stand of !)• Richards I shall i-eopen it Aug. 1st. Shall then be prepared to do all kinds of blacksmithing. Give me a call. G. A. Wa g n e r,' V i n ek n ey. Gluttony has killed more than the sword. M-am3yU*-a-good--Keii¥afl4—Irtit—a- batlmaster. _Mojuey_to loan on long-time- at low TTaTiiai^aud family the tiist of the I i n llh> > t a T e T° ' V t u S e h> : t e c e l't bonds ^.(H,]^ * for the sale of liquor, no -matter what the character or responsibility of the bondsmen. This makes the law .practically 'ducal option" tnroughout the Tl lere will be preaching at the D< •tan ver ( i'irkett's) church.again next Sunday, Aug. 3d; and each alternate Sunday thereafter, at 3 p.'mTHRe"v7'"K. J\[~ r : ST " ~ 7 T T 7 ~ • 7 7 " • , Mother now fills the pulpit verv ac-! . ' ' ^ 1 1 M / ! ' » ^ o Cahtonua. is the title ^ptubly at this church, V ' : V1 ^1^111111111 l ^ n n r i e >ong, l0' Will ,, . , . , ,, . . . JL. 1 honqwnn. - whose sonifs have, ali \ t i ^ - - 0 1 L t > 1 ! " W i i ; i'-.tdyreaehed.asileofovei- a million preach at the- Cougrt^fatirnuil t-lmnTi t-lease, 7-11; Charlevoix county, net inci'ease, 3,124; Chippewa county, net increase, 3,121': Clare county, net increase. 1.309; Clinton county, net decrease, 935; Eaton county, net increase, 7(14; Eumett county, n e t in-' •rease, 1,306; Huron-eounty^ net m»- crease, 4,462; Ingham countj, netTircrease, 1,284: Iosco county, net increase, 3,749; Isabella county, net increase, 3.749: Lapeer county, net de. crease, 20; Macomb county, net de. crease. 207: Mason county, net increase. 3.366; Mecosta county, net increase. 6,650: Monroe county, net decrease. 2S0; Oakland county, net de- ."Minday next, mornin" and ev-i.nin.r i i -o \ i ^ *• , . . ' •U1M1^ ,U1U c U U ! n ^-] .md will make siik+ndidcanipaign sou". c'Xelia-nging-p^^Mvith Re^. K. H _ , crease*. 377; Ottawa county, net in« It has a very stirring choru«,! crease,.2.9S6: Roscommon county, net ' i n c r e a s e . 1.151; Tus.cola county, net increase, 1.197. rate. P TOMPKINS &ISMON, IXCKNKV EACIIANOK B.VXK. NOTICE. All persons are hereby forbidden to tresspass upon orTake berries froni. the blackberry patch on my farm. Chas. F. LaRue. Paris Green and Hellebore, purest and best at Winchell's Drug Stove. G-o to Jensen's Gallery, > Howell, Mich, for your Pictures. Bush's Beehives and Section Boxes, at Bush's Planing Mill, Plainfield, Bulk, and bottled__peri'umes; White Crane. Fellowship meeting Saturday •aft'U'noim. Mr. Ewing's {panoramic vy\v> 'o! Pale-tine were exhibited at the • i Fvtu'ybo'ly will 'be Maine to California. singing "From Send 35 cents to t i l l M - t'.ast • l " | . i O i I.,ip- V:J: litoii :1 unio~l>a<e BaTl Chili t'tist church in Dexter, Sunday evening | and the Pinckney Buy>" Club played a last, .withjeotures by the pastors-of the ; match game on tie- puloic square yesseveral churches. -)'terday afternoon, resulting in a "vic- '"The Colored Troops,'' of Cheshire.'; t<ny for the Hrighton Club by a score This is only a partial report but Will L.Thomi'son A: Co J t'.ie tanning districts of the Sonthern jeuuntries. Livingston county suffers mm Allegan county, have organized a 'G. A. R. Post. They "fought bravely" and have a right to their share of the "glory." Chas. L. Collier and C. E. Hollister started Monday last for Petoskev o f 3 1 t o 2 3 . T,he Pincknes boys led to the til'th innings standing "IS to 14 for Brighton but during the latter part of the game. they, showed the;r • luck ofj-Usedpline and ra[ddly went to yve^ear7"'TTus"is their first match STt* that havily—the deccea^ as noted is 678. B«'al Kstite Transfers. They expect to spend several weed^iiTj J4~am^ a u ^ 'considering the | the "north country." son; .are 'spoirfTing a few days with Rose, Patchoulv, Jockey/Club, Musk LP i\i<KX'k"n\^' >tv T- rTiei nds." S"a '"n"tV. b rought down etc., kt WinchelFy'Drug S t o r * ^ P ^ J ut ™h}*W* ^ ^ . editor, ot ---—_• — ^ - ^ r K'ourse, got the biggest on^ln the -lot A large number ot IJEUO Reapers and ! T'Ii. » iV/, , ; '•'. HOPKIKS Mowers hayrt b j W s o I d here ' " o / s . - s cry t: After having lung fever and pneuftonia I had a dreadful cough and •could not sleep at night. The .doctors told me I had Consumption and would idie. I have tak-en six bottles of PisoV Cure and my cough is entirely gone a n d I am well a*;-ever. EMKLINE Eoun. No family can afford to be without Aho following Rcmodioa in the house th's season, these maettines are giving perfect satisfaj^ron and are considered the Lading'macliines wlnu^ver they areintfoduced and for lightness of aY, goodness of work, ease of management, strength and durahilit\- they have no superior, in this or any other country. Samples of these celebrated harvesting machines can be st^en at the one of their best players was Vabseht it Sanford JenkinsjHrTfamily, of Ma-1 ^ ^ ^ M ^ i ^ ^ J ^ ^ ^ o n -"" boys, however, are tar aheiul in discipline as well as practice'.'"The visit-' • ing club went home evidently well pleased with their treatment. The game was interrupted by frequent showers which rendered the ground verv unsuitable for the plav. More than twenty years ago X. H. ir'si/e for'.-the season. A lot ot Ann* Arborites have been camping at Portage Lake the past week. Judging from those who paid this village xi visit Monday, they are rather a "loud set." Messrs. Drown and Greene have fin- The following transfers are reported for the FIXCKXEV DISPATCH by Register Dudley, for two weeks ending July ^ t h . \ l 6 S 4 . Koval H. Rumsev to Adella J . Govier. lot in Howell, f 1,600. -- -—— Enoch A. Loveland Wm. R. Gunnor, Hart-land. §500. Edgar Beebe et al. to Emery Allen, 40 acres in Tyrone. . Jabez Close to Andrew Bates, lots in Putnam, §100. * Svhanus Z. Tavlor to Luther W . Stevens, lots in Handy, $200. Harrv J. Hayens to Henrvet Spencer, lots in Howell, §2,200. Neil O'Hearn to James Stilson, 40 acres in Green Oak, §185. Joseph Tunnard to FrancisN. Monroe, lot in Howell, §20. Rachael M. St. Clair to Marcus B. irerrill. then at Buchanan. Mich., en- j ChildVlots in Hanxiy,"§500 listed in the Twenty-tifth MirhTgnffiin-'i—Jime"AT Moore tcr-tteo"; "W. ~Moore,~ ofti"ec"«?the Agenc" JAMES^MA^KKY In I ^110°1 t h o ^YV^^' work on the skat iMlVckiioy", wiuTVvill be'pleased at any time to show trrym up to the tanners; aj full stock ot repairs always ou hand COME TO STAY. Notwithstanding reports to the contrary, we shall stay in Pinckney and continue to pay the highest '-market, ing rink-building and Harry !>ham and Frank Moran have commenced the tan try and among other evidences of the affection and solicitude of a mother's love he carried with him to the front, a testament, upon the lly-leaf of 40 acres in Conway, §700. No sauce like appetite. It is not the big oxen that d o . the which was written his name and pre- ! o e : 5 t day's work. . . , . sented by his -mother, Maria Merrill, j One scabby sheep is enough to spoil J °l > a t - l t h l I b g and plastering. It will ;'H,wva> wounded at the battle of At- \ the whole dock. ^ He-ready tor business in a couple oi ! a n t ; l a i u l W t o u t l i e b .u t .l o Held one ol his arms, and the testament in ques- Thos. Clinton was a n e s ^ Saturday1 tion. luvently the postmaster at "t weeks probablv. i o use in-case of emergencies, before a Never sell the bearskin until you have killed the bear. The hunchback does not see his own Hump but sees his brother's. A handful of good life is better than make more friends and come'out bet- " " * •"l M "-" ' " T 1 0 ' ALoiutay. he plead , v oun-c.euue .u ,„v unuer torrest, stat- | several bushels of learning. ter in the end if they will attend to Kudty and was sentenced u^/County nig that while looking over some .old The richest man carries nothing their own business. Jail for 20 days on failure 'to pay a j books he came across the testament; aw-?y with him but a shroud. Verv Respectfully | tine of §10" and costs. He is boarding , at'ovo described which he wanted to i. Hunger looks in at the industrious with the"?* ho riff. ' return to the owner. Mr. Merrill j * ' man's door but dares not enter. ft. \ i ( * • , ! price for wheat, oats, beans, "clover Ij-a.-t, on complaint for druukeun ess and Buchanan received a letter from Rev-, seed, etc. Parties so interested in oui/( abusive language. Being brought \yc' ' ^- ^- -bmes. who was a soldier in the 1 ¾ ^ ¾ ! tore -lust ice Teeple, Monday, he* plead Cm federate army under FoVrest, stat- Tompkins S: li?tuon. .-»*£—-, VO C O i l B K M ^ W ^ ' f * ' <5omp»nied by n " M»» ™ » oyldniiaeof K»od ?S7.» m the o i r i r the writer. Write only on .me £ .*it 4 ^hunfmir Ba iTtrticularlr caraful in giving iM«ofthep4jor. t o h a " e tuo letters »nd ritfurea Sum ind dlNt*« •' Y C ^ r V a m e a are often difficult El*dMluhe'!! beo»u« of th«» cawloM manner lu which they are wrlttan. ^ LOGAN'S LOGIC. * The General Tells Where He Stands on Various Issues. A. Syuop»I» ol' t h e L e t t e r . Having announced his acceptance nomination, Gen. Logan proceeds to «f the discuss some of the leading i&sui-n of the campaign, and mentions first PUOTECTIOX TO AMEK1C4.N LVHOK. The •resolution of the convention declaring for the adoption of such legislation that lat>or as well as capital may -haw its just award meets iris hearty approval.—U 1- n prime rr-_ quislre. in all successful governments,that labor .and capital should bu in entire harmony and that both should enjoy the highest attainable prosperity. Unless tbi&k the ease ope or both suffer. VVe as a nation pay too little heed to the lemons of the past in our comparatively Bhort history. -The fundamental article in tbe old Democratic creed proclaimed almost absolute free trade, and this, too, only a brief time ago. The general lack of , prosperity, low condition of our national credit and financial distress under that system 1¾ fresh in the memory of every man in middle life. The benefits of a tariff reform as instituted by the Republican party have been felt throughout tbe length of the landV Tbe principle involved is not shrouded in obscurity, anu can be readily comprehended by any intelligent person. The political and social system of some of our trade- "compettne nations have worked to the disadvantage of. the laboring class, depriving them of the comforts which tend to promote wholesome, mental and social recreation. It is plain, therefore, tttat it •Jw-pgari.iiPtB nt thp»t>on\\r\. trles are to be placed in our markets in competition with our products that either the American capitalists must suffer or the laborer be injured by such competition. There is no advantage fur the American laborer in a reduction of wa«es because the articles of dally consumptionwhich he uses, with the exception :©£ a few grown abroad, are produced in our own country, the price ot which is not affected by a loweriug of duties, and hence his cost of living would not •bgMlcsscned, while the means with which to purchase the necessaries would be materially decreaSkd. To place the American laborer upon the same wage basis as the European laborer would deprive hiui of facilities for educating and maintaining bis family respectably, and take from him an- opportunities for selfimprovement, thus lessening, and in no mean degree, his value as an American citizen. Placed on a level with the laboring class- of Europe, the moral tone of our laborers would surfer - materially; and in view of the axiom that no ~- class lo lnaopeuriei t of another^ the interests purifying our civil service tiie Ri publican party has scduouslv endeavored to lav Uie foundation of a system which shall nac'a the highest perfection. The policy Is one of greafdntrlcacy, and uo it* solution the {thinking, earnest men of the Republican party have devoted years of study. Ludcr Republican rule the result has been a steady and rapid elevation of the civil serv.c la all its departments, and making it at the present time more etllcfent and purer in all of its features than ever before since the establishment of our government. Defects still exist, but from what has already been accomplished, the country can safely rely upon the Republican party »A the most eilieleut instrument for their removal I'OM'tAMY. When the Republican party came into power the iuMli UUOIH ot slavery and polygamy formed powtrlul allies against which advocates of' purity and freedom were obliged to contend. The nrst of these }.iiut evils has been burled beneath the embers of a civil war, and over the grave <'f the fallen niou^i r the white-winged augel of l\ ace sits holdiug out to all men the proclamation of universal brotherhood. Hut the nnniuii g tAiu relic of barbasism still remains a durk blot upon the fair escutchson of our national purity. The Republican party ple.lgesits best efforts for the speedy eradication of the evil which is so surely and swiftly undermining all that is pure aod sacred. ~~MTr-hogan- says -that while there should he rl^id < cjnomy iu the administration ot our government affairs there suould be no selfdefeating parsimony iu any branch of our -Service,—OrhYial di-ihnnesty should hepremf.tly and rigidly dealt with. The obligations which we owe to the defenders of our country should ever be iu our memories, and ro legislation should be enacted which will In the slightest degree imperii the liberal system of pensions provided by the Republican party. The law establishing a labor bureau, Gen. Logan heartily endorses and he ;oso believes the eight-hpur law should be rigidly enforced. The public landsbelong to the people, and should be held in trust for free homes for all who desire to poa;*e83 them. And lastly he touches upon the INDUS" FOLIC r, which he believes should be continued and improved upon from time to time as our experience may suggest. ST. JOlliN ALND DANIEL. The Nominees of the Prohibition Party. T h e W o r k o f t h e f * > i i v e u t l o n , ol capital and the welfare of well-disposed eTt/T zens would be menaced and there would be general disturbance of the whole ennj- . m U B l t y , _ H o w to infuse and maintain prosperityamong all classes o'f people is the true problem of a good and stable government. Such a policy successfully carried cut is a p r e v e n t s of crime, a security and increase of capital, and the only safe guarantee of peace ana happiness. Protection of labor and capital by a proper imposition of duties should extend to every article of American —prM'iotW.whir'h baa ». bearing upon the pros perity of our people. Realizing fullyTfie greu delicacy and difficulty of so adjusting a tariff as to protect every home industry and to pre - mote the best imeiests of all, it is susceptible of accomplishment by patient and intelligent labor, and that it may be the more epeeaily accomplished the work should be entrusted to the Republican paTty^Tvhose record in the pae.'t is sufficient guarantee o(4ts fidelity to the people in the future. OUK MONETARY SYSTEM is briefly reviewed. As promulgated by the Republican party, our monetary t^stetn has never before been equalled by that of any other nation. Under this system our country was carried safely through one of the most expensive and disastrous wars of modern times, with a national credlt-establlshedy which—has rlse-ahlgher until it is surpassed by^io other nation on the globe. Under our present system it is impassible for any man to loose a penny in the bonds or bills of the United States. The convertibility of our currency should be maintained intact, and the eslabilsjusent of an international standard fixing the values of gold an«l-silver would accrue to the advantage of all. INTBR-STATB AND FOKEiaXCOMMEKCE are departments of our government the success of which is fraught with great importance to Thirteen of the survivors of the transatlantic steamer Gljon and two of The EnglisTTsteamer Laihan?, wnieh came into collision and sank off Corunna, Spain, have arrived at Dartsmouth. From them it is learned that bdth vessels,sank within tep-wlnutesafter the collision. As the Gijou went down~ner quarter deck was seen to be crowded with passengers, whose hopeless shrieks and cries were most appalling. The captain and other officers stood upon the bridge with their arms folded calmly awaiting the moment when the waters should close over thtm. All accounts agree that more than 100 persons were drowned. • FKO.TI A F O R E I G N S H O R E . •UNHAPPY KOI PT. The Egyptian minister of finance, under orders from England, issued a circular insisting upon the immediate payment of arrears of taxis now outstanding. This will compel enMvflt'T-" of the soil to sell the crops standing. In the case of cotton the crop will have to be sold three months before the harvest at a sacrifice of fifty per cent, below its normal value. It is believed the object of the cireular is to prove to the Egyptian conference in an effective way the existence of widespread misery in Egypt and thus lead it to acknowledge the necessity of an important reduction of the rate of taxation. S T R A Y S T R A W S . Joly..2LJil deaths Total to this"date sine 28. At Paris , r •• , . - . . L s i July 25 there were 43 deaths at Marseilles our people. In regard t e t n t e f ^ t a t e ^ m m e x c e - L ^ n d 3 » * i 3 W a n — I W ^ M ^ r a nt <*»i>|f.y, j n u c o needs to be done in the way of equitable ' - --- - • -• ^^ raTes~an"d"fttCtlttte8 of transportation to the end th_a^the best interests of the states be secured..,-T ,. . , ^ , . . ^ s to oi7nfo7elgn-^riTrn^ t h e o t n e r growth of dur industries den and that immediate anu effective means be taken to open markets which have hitherto been monopolized by other nations. Our sister American republics are allied to us by the closest and warmest feeling, and the people of these other republics look upon the United' • States as a model;, and we should cultivate, between them and Ourselves closer commercial relations, which will bind us together by closer friendly and commercial interests. Politically we bhould be bound to bur sister republics • by the closest ties, and avoid any misunder- . standing between ourselves and any member > of the American Republican family. POLITICAL 11BLAT10N8 with foreign powers called forth extended comment. While Mr. Logan does not advocate an aggressive attitude toward other powers he does advocate an increase and improvement in our navy, as a means of self-protection •in case of a foreign invasion. EQUAL KIOHT9 OF CITIBENSH1P is the central idea of a Republican form of government, and was recognized as such by the founders of the republic To preserve that thought inviolate is the duty of every true American. How faithfully that duty has been performed in the past, we have only to loot to the millions of human beings who so thort a time ago were bound and fettered, now rejoieiug In all tbe rights of free manhood. The situation politica ly and socially of the Souih, is very carefully considered in the letter, and suggestions made as to the best means for securing to them all the rights of citizenship. FOREIGN IMMIGRATION. Vvhlle it Is the policy ol the Republican part? to welcome the oppressed of all nalions and offer facilities for bt omlDg useful citizens in the great wealth of the pauper and aggressive element •of the old world'h surplus populations To admit thtm indiscriminately is to place an almost Insurmountable barrier in the path of our national progress, ajid eucti legislation should be At ones enacted as will rem«1y this great evil. CIVIL SERVICE is a problem that has occupied the thought of our most earnest statesman for a number of years) and toward the so'ution of which many valuable resalts bare been attained bv the •Republican party. With tbe avowed object of For the 24^houra_jending occu r re rTaOraTBelrteBT the outbreak, b75. At Toulon tm* disease is on the increase. . Wilbor F. Story, propiietor of the Chicago Times, has lost his mind. Business trouble is said to be the cause. Fifty-seven deaths from cholera at Marseilles 49 at Toulin and nine at Aries is the" record for July 22. Deaths from the disease also occurred at Bordeaux, Lyons, Brigades, Rebiae arj<!Nlmes Three children of Mrs. Win. Hooy, of Tannersvl'le, P., were burned to death the other day. The little ones were left alone a few moments when they set tire to the barn and perlehed in the flames. —Quoen YictQila fiCQLa d|spatch.to President Arthur congratulating him and the "people ~of the United States upon ,?B"e rescue of Lieut. Greely and comrades. Fortv-four deaths from cholera occurred in Marseilles on the 23<Tahd 21 at Toulon; Wm. H Barnutn of Connecticut, has been chosen Chairman of the National Deinocratic Comnjittee. For tbe 24 hcurs ending July 24, there were 4S deaths from cholera at Marseilles and 22 at Toufon. have fallen victims of tbe disease The boiler of a locomotive on the Lheigh morning, stantly killing four men. A violent earthquake occurred at Massowah, Egypt, July 25. TheJGl. A. R. encampment held in Minneapolis, closed on the 25th of July. Portiandrf Me., was chosen as the, place for holding the next encampment. Gen. Kountz of Ohio was elected commander. A case of cholera was reported on a Mississippi river steamer the other day. The patient alleged to have come from Toulon. The Burgeou- general immediately telegraphed to all river points not to allow the vessel to land. The two Americans recently arrested in tbe City of Mexico for defaming the president of Mexico, have been released. Judge Adwocate General Swaim has fceen suspeuded from duty tending trial by courtmartial, and Assistant Judge Advocate General Lleber directed to take charge of "his office. The Washington Star says: i : It is understood the court-martial will Consider charges against Gen. Swaim in connection with the GarUeld fund," Lieut. Frederick Schwatka of Arctic fame has resigned from the army and the resignation has been accepted. It is generally understood that he intends entering some special duty under a foreign power. The epidemic at Toulon continues to decrease. Thirteen deaths on the 27th, four at the hospital, six in the suburbs, three in the city. Marseilles is threatened with a meat famine. Many butchers have closed up shop. Others find it difficult to procure supplies. Ftfiy-eight deaths occurred at Marseilles on tils date. According to previous announcement/the National Prohibition Onveutiou was held in Pittsburg, 1'*., on the ?6d of July. An itjdicative of the deep interest f«lt in the worjk of the cnuveniion the fact Is stated that the humber of visitors was so large that an hour ahd a half before the hour of meeting it was fbund necessary to request all but delegates to leave the room. The invitation to leave the room was good-naturedly compiled with, indicating the harmony which prevailed throughout the entire session. . , » . , . , i Gideon 1 Stewart, chairman of tbe National Committee, called the convention to order at U o'clock, and ROT. Dr. A. A. Miner of Boston, offere't prayer. " . ,. , . , W. K VV. NVISJO, of Chicago, r e a l the call of the convention, and C L. Rose, of litis.- bur^ delivered the address of welcome, descrtMrg ^ as a g n a t honor to welcome the • UlegaU s of so v* o: i hy a C.UlSe. Never did & partv more justly plead for help than this one. BacK of then was uv.es of desolation caused by the iiuuor trailie, and only iu the success of the prohibition party was there any hope of a release from tbe thraldom of political slaverv. The Prohibition partywas the only one that offered to the womua of the n»U on t'uU»l r l g t i u w j t h ^ e men, and recognized them as a potent factor In tire success of the party. Gideon I. Stewart, chairman of -the natioual committee, responded to the ad Jressof welcome, thankiug the citizens of Pittsburg for tendering to the convention Lafavette Hall, around which clustered so many historic memories. (It was this hall in which the memorable anti-slavery convention of 1852 was held.) At the close of his re sponse Mr. 3tewart proceeded to deliver the openlDg address, referring at once to the relation between the slavery crimeand the iiquor crime, and expressing surprise t£attheantlslavery men were so strangely blind to the co-relation of the two evils. He denounced the whole compromise system for the suppression of this eviJ,-and characterized license, taxation and regulation, or anything outside of unqualified prohibition as, a crime against God and man. He characterized "local •prohibition".or t'tocal option?' as the most dangerous form of the compromise with the liquor-crime, maintaining that so long as the crime was a national one, national legislation alone could avail anything in bringing about its spcedv oppression. In caustic terms he denounced both political parties, and referred to the treatment meted out to the noble women ot the W. 0. 1. Vthrough their representative, Miss Wihard, when she stood at the door of the national Re- TiUbUcaii convention pleading for the protection of homes. No better evidence was needed of the abject servility of that party to the liquor power and us pertidy to its own pledges. The mission of the prohibition party was the reunion of the republic, not in form but ia fact and truth; and as the first and indispensable step to that reunion there must be total absolution of the two political parties of the day. It mattered not which went first, t u t in the grave of their mastet, the liquor powe£ they must both be quickly buried. During all the long struggle between these two parties, the peoDle had been crying for a new party of peace and progress, and the prohibition party had been called into being to meet this cry. Its policy was to unite the religious and moral forces, ano proclaim prohibition and civil liberty against crime. The spirits of the Ulustrous founders and sages of the republic appealed to the prohibitionists to forward this mighty cause, and from all the battle fields of our laud, from the unumbered graves of many who perished by the liquor crime, white winged angels.stood in mute appeal to them to do their duty fully, bravely and Temporary organization was effected iu the choice of VVlUtatn Dinjel of^ M^ylaud^ as chairman. Mrs. Mary-Woodrufi, president ofthe W. C. T. U. of Ohio, and Chas. Carter of Washington, D. C , were chosen secretaries. Upon taking the chair Mr. Daniel spoke of the progress the cause was maklDg in uls state, and *s a retult tbe jails of Maryland were empty, and the schools and churches better tilled; property had risen in value and every interest in the state was better promoted. While in hU state aud others much had been accomplished, the real object of their efforts would not be attained until the national government prohibits the tratMo in liquor. But 7lctorv is in the air, and rapidly nearirig us. Like Bacquo's ghost, the question would not -"down.1' If true to God and true to their principles of manhood, success would be theirs* Routine work was dispatched and the convention tooK a recess until afternoon, when MissFraT5cesT:.-_VVnrard,--pre6ident.of national W C T. l \ . appealed to the convention to listen'to the memorial proposed fcy-toe^uion. The memorial was read by Mrs. Mary Woodbridge, and stated briefly the principles of the union, and petitioning for the advocacy and adopting such measures as shall speedily bring about the adoption of a national constitutional prohibitory amendment, "Xt the"evenlQ-g session permanent organizadon was affected. Prof. Samuel Dickie of one dissenting voice the entire plank was stricken out. The i.omiuation of candidates for vice-president was neat in ord*r. Hot;. George P. Rodgers of Connecticut, lion. Win. Daniel, of Maryland, Clinton B. Flske of New Jersey, Col. George W. Boyne of Kentucky, and Mies Frances E. Wlllard, were placed la nomination. After various eh^Dges had been made in the support of the candidates named, on motion of Mr. Lake of Illinois, the rules were suspended, and the nomination of William Daniel was declared unanimous. Mr. Daniels briefly acknowledged the honor, aud after a few minutes spent in routiue business the convention adjaurued sine die. Maarndtio Girls. Free Press. Tho Georgia girl who in a Now York theater is turniug umbrellas insrdeout, forcing strong men to their knees, pushing thorn about the room with billiard cues, aud disluging them from chairs as fast as they seat themselves, is spoken of its "the wonder.1' This implies that she is an extraordinary phenomenon, a novelty, a straniro beinsj. lint is she? When we compare her accomplishments with thoso of other wotuun, she is not so Very remarkable after all. Not a day palses that one may not see in nearly every state in the union little vvomon removing big men from their seats—in the.street cars. Theso women do not even touch tho seals as tho wonder'' does the chairs. is so oreat—if they are young and pretty—that they need only to enter a car or a, ferry boat in order to set half a dozen men springing to their feet as if the seats wore made of sheet iron and a fire had suddenly been started under them. It is noticed, however, that as women grow old and homely this magnetism diminishes in force; and the best it can do is to lift some middle aged man very slowly and hositatingly from his seat. Itys claimed foF-ar*ether Georgia girl that she can easily raise a person weighing 250 pounds. But it happens aiot as ofton as it used to, that some women in no way extraordinary for size and strength, will raise a family of-twelve or fifteen children with apparently the greatest ease, some of whomi*4ore she gets done raising them, are bigger and stronger than she IsT " ~ ; ~ ' Women ttl chutch fairs and festivals "Georgia Their magnetism INDfcl'JtNDKNTS TALK, — ^ lhey Oeciare Opposition to Blame. —-—.«•— U^iuucraty Supported. The Prince of Wales annex t h a t , . ,be recently caught a sturgeon over .coiftiiUMj4S^tM£»rttdep-l^^^^ f lenAh and which weighed recates the admission into our great com non-1 s e v e n ioet, nearly thi ritne eon nstmon ea- im Fworm amn awmca, tgeuuwr liar the Princo does remarkably well, and tbe Herald would earnestly advise President Arlhur to guard well his fishy laurels-^-St. T^aul Herald. Tho wings of the common fly, according to Paul Mayo of Lousanne, Switzerland, vibrate at the rate of 380 strokes per second, white during thA-eame lime those of tho mosquito make about 8^000. Michigan was chosen as permanent chairman. He accepted the honor shown him in a few well chosen words. After the adoption of rules and disposingof some other matters.an adjournment was ordered until Thursday rrornlng the 24th. * THURSDAY. JUNB 24. The convention reassembled at 9 a. m. and at 10 o'clock began the roll-call of states for the nomination ot candidates for the presidency. R. H . McDonald was named by Mr. Babcock'of California, and ex-Governer 8t. John of Kansas was named bv Geo. C. Christian of Illinois. Miss Frances E. Wlllard supported St. John's nomination aR did also delegates from Kentucky, New York and Ohio. Hon. James Black of Pennsylvania was named by Mr. Pierce. McDonJid and Black withdrew from the contest, and announced themselves in favor of St. John. John B. Finch of Nebraska moved that the roll-call be suspended and St. John nominated by acclamation. Tbe motion cafae .up for action but on the representation of a delegate that such action would be disastrous to the work of the convention, adjournment was taken until afternoon. When the convention opened in the afternoon several telegrams were read urging the nomination of St. John. After Borne desultory talk the roll-call of states was proceeded with, and when li wascompleted the secretary announced that 6(12 votes had been cast, all for St. John, The announcement was greeted with loud cheers and when quiet had'been restored Judge Black of Pennsylvania presented the platform. The main plank of course is absolute prohibition. It denounces the Republican and Democratic parties, favors the election by the people of the officers of the government instead of their appointment by the president. Tbe collection of revenues from alcohol, liquors, and tobaccos, should be abolished, and revenues for customs duties should be levied for the support of the government. 'Public lands should be held as homes for the people. All money, coin and paper, shall be regulated by tbe general government, and shall be legal tender for all debt*. It favors the admission into our country of all people who desire the benefits which our institutions confer upon tha oppressed of all cations, and declare* unqualifiedly in favor of woman suffrage, At the evening session the committee on resolutions reported a substitute for the financial plank of tbe platform,, but it was finally decided that there was no need lor embodying a financial plank In the platfornvand with but for the poor have surpassed the Georgia woman's greatest feats. With two or three llowers wrapped wiih tin-foil or two oysters in a dish and a slice of cake they have raised out of silly old millionaires and wealthy dudes twenty times tho amoint that they would have given j voluntarily to the same charity. If we oome to particular women there is the first of her race, mother Eve. She never performed any remarkable feats with an umbrella, but that Cain of hers actually'killed a man. Sh© was strong enough to raise the "old boy, ' made Adam eat fruit out of season when he didn't want to and ever sinc5*has kopt thousands of millions of men hard at work, toiling and sweating and swearingLagainst their will ami in great disgust. There was Esther, anothsr Bible woman, who~"~liTTed Hauiiui fifty feet to a gallows which ho had made for tho especial benefit of her Uncle Mordecai. And the Witch of Endor, who raised tho prophet Samuel from tho other world when Saul wanted to ask him about tho best way of conducting tho campaign. There was Joan of Arc who raised 50,000 men to drive tho Engiish out of France. The Georgia girl only pushes a man or two about a stage no bigger than- some parlor, but Joan drove thousands of Englishmen all over her country. ^ In these days, men do not very often go down on their knees to women--except in plays and stories—but time has been when very small women have, like the Georgia girl, brought very big men prostrate before them and kept them in that position for some time. The historian Gibbon went on his knees to tho lady afterwards known as Madame de Stael, and on account of his corpulency couldn't get up again until a servant came arjd helped him. So that even in this respect tho Georgia wonder is not no original after all. Then there was the famous Helen of Troy, who drew a whole Grecian fleet and army several hundred miles ,froia home, and Cleopatra, who was so '"magnetic" that she drew Ctesar and Marc Antony with their men and ships from Some to Alexandria. Then, too, there are any quantity of magnetic girls whose feats aro so common that they nevov get their names in the papers. The Georgia, girl, who is exhibiting her power in a New York theater, whirls men round and round on the stage until their heads swim and their hair and whiskers, stand out straight, but; she can't keep them going' more than %, minute or two. Tho ordinary magnetic girl of commerce will whirl men around half the night without showing tke slightest sign of fatigue, and then send them off into another room for beef t«a, quail, ice cream and all the luxuries of tho season. At other times they will make them hold the sola down until "the old man" at the top of the stairs asks if breakfast is nearly ready, and after they are married "sit down hard" on these same men, for I Green and Horace E. Denning of "New: YoTk", staving outone-half as late as they u&ed William II. Probe P. Joseph Tucker, Joseph H. to when, as girls, they exerted their magnetic influence over them. If, .therefore, the Georgian wonder expect? to keep up this excitement about her very long, she must do something more than thousands of women have done and still do, without proj vokitig any unusual attention. — • Holyoke, MaTsTTis expected soon to become not only the greatest paper manufacturing, but tho greatest paper exporting city in the world. A meeting of Independent* oppoaed to Blaine and Logan was held in New York on the 22d inst. Many promiuent men were present, conspicuous arnoug them being George William Curtis and Carl Schurz. Admission to the hall was by ticket, but any one signing the following formula, furnished on printed slipB to each applicant, was given admission without question: Disapproving of tne nomination made by KM Republican national convention at CbJttga a t unworthy of suprjort, and believing I t * B a r - est of good government and public *ata|f4l>- mand tbe defeat of the Republican emmmm for president and vice-president, an4 tMOMt therefore resolved not to vote for BlafeN ana Logan, I desire to take part with other Republicans and itidepeneut voters lu the conference to be held at the uulversity club theater. Wneu ihe meetlug was called to order a goodly representation was present. The appearance of George William Curtis on the platform evoked cheers i.nd applause. He called tuecobfercnue to order near uoon, and welcomed the dt legates. He read the call for the conference. When he reached the portion which related to Republicans who will not vote for^ Blaine anil Logan, he was interrupted by hearty applause. Charles 8. Codman was elected president. The list of vice-presidents and enrollment committee was read, includiug Carl Schurz, (Jen. Barlow and C. J. Bonaparte, of Maryland. The nominees were all elected. Addresses expressive of the sentiments of the convention were made by representative men, the most noticeable being the address of hrjreorge William Curtis. He spoke as follows: "The paramount issue ot the presidential election of this year is moral rather than, political. It concerns the national honor and character and honesty; of administration rather than general polic.it s of government upon which the platiornis of the two parties do not essentially differ. Parties, Indeed, now cohere mainly by habit and tradition and service, and since the great issues which have divided them have been largely settled the most-vital political activity has been the endeavor of good citizens ln'both parties to adjust thenTtO living issues, and to make them effeettte agencies of politicil progress and refoim. The indispensable necessity of this course has been long apparent, for in a time of profound peace at home andfcabroad the most threatening national peril it an insidious political conuption, a mercenary and demoralizing spirit and tendency the result of what is well described by Senator Hoar of Massachusetts as the shameless doctrine that the true way by which power should be gained in the republic is to ¾lbe the people with the offices, created for eir service, and the true end for which it tbould be used when gained is the promotion ,of selflsh ambltbu and the gratification of persouHlieveuge;—• — . ^. _ _ l,Thls corrupt spirithas so rapidly developed that they seek political power not only to gratify ambition and revenge, but to promote private gain. A tendency more fatal to the pub- 11c welfarecannot be conceived, and whtn by public Indifference this corrupt element is able LO demand that the country shall approve it by according to It the highest honor in its gift every patriotic citizen should use all efforts to defeat the demand. Had the republicans selected a candidate whose success promised inflexible honesty of administration, purification of the government and the elevation of the par' standard, every republican voter would have gladly supported the nominations, but thes'-i are precisely the anticipations which • the nomination forbids. It offers a candidate who is shown by his own words and ackuowl • edged acts to be unworthy of respect and cpnlidence. Such a man uoes not promise anything for the welfare of the people and nothing in the wav of reform can be expected from the administration of *>ucb a man. Weare v c y pwiud_ufjiie^great record' and service of the republican party, but not with our consent or counivance shall that record be disgraced. Evary party must be constantly renewed by the Intelligent independence of its own members or it will sink from an auency to secure good government Into a remoreelesB despotism. ''The Republican party sprung from a moral sentiment., ft was the party of political morality and of personal liberty. It appealed directly to the eousclcnc2 of the citizen. But like all parties it.was a political agency not to be worshiped, but to be carefully held to the spirit in which and for which it~wa*-organized. 'I do not know,' said Mr. 8eward 20 years ago when he left the Whig party to join the Republicacs, I do not know that it will always or even long preserve its courage, its moderation and its consistency. If it shall do so it will secure and save the country. 'If it shall become unfaithful as all preceeding parties', have done it will without sorrow or regret on my part perish as they are perishing, and will give place to another truer and better one.' This reasoning must not be forgotten. It Is with a profound conviction of its wisdom that Republicans are faithful to their party. But, holding with the great Republican fathers, that political morality and purity cf administration are more precious than party, we are more constrained to oppose the Republican presidential nomination in the interest of what they believe to be pure Republicanism, of the public welfare and of the honor of the American name. Upon the praetieaiquestions of tariff and finance, and other questions upon which both parties are divided within themselves we are also divided. "We shall vote therefore in the choice of representatives and other officers accordltiglo ©ur individual opinions of their political views and their personal character. Divided on other questions, we are united in the conviction that the highest offlee in the country should""" be filled by a man of absolutely unsuspected integrity. While the Republican nomination presents a candidate whom we cannot support, the Democratic party presents one whose name is the synonym of political courage and honesty and administrative reform." The address then goes on to review the Democratic candidate's record, and concludes bv declaring that his qualities are what the political situation demands in the chief exeeff* tiVe officer of the government and such as the independent voters desire. .Such vottrjeanno* more surely accomplish their desire to defeat the ehction of the Republican candidate t h a i oy-Aiotii)g for tbe candidate that represent* *uch qualities a&-&oy. Cleveland. "Therefore this conference recommends that Republican and Independent voters who for any reason cannot sustain the Republican nomination and defire to defeat it support the electors who will cast their votes for Grover Cleveland." On motion of Mr. Danning of New York the chairman-appointed ttnr-furiowlrg genthmen as the national independent committee: Carl Schurz, Theodore Bacon, John H. Cowing, Charles P . Miller, P. R. Bower, George W. loleoro, Ethan Allen Doty. George Watson Walter, Samuel Hoar, George S. Levett and Wlnslow Weaver of Massachusetts: Simon E. Baldwin, C. P. Armstrong and F. w. Farnam ot Connecticut; Daniel Drake Smith, Simon Huntington and W. G. Peekham of New Jersey-; Francis B. Reeves, Stuart Wood and Joseph Parrldh of Pennsylvania. T. Claflln of ~ Illinois was added to the committee. The following resolution was offered, and after an animated discussion tabled: (- v.liesolvcd, That Grover Cleveland of New York aud Thomas A. Hendricks of Indiana be declared the nominees of the conference as candidates for the president and vice-president. After d u m p i n g to^devote most attention to New York, Massachusetts, Connecticut and New Jtrsey during tbe coming campaign the conference adjourned. * TO T I I I M . OWN MOLT B E T R U E , I'.y thine uwi: soul's law leans to l l v , AIM J' men thwart thee take t') heed, Ami lr n*nu bate thee have no cart;; ftt't: thou tliv noiiy ami do tliy deed, Hi IK-. Thou 1 by hope and pray thy prayer, And (-!:i(iij 1,0crown rhcy will n<,t tilve, Nor I'ayBtLty K.rude thee lor thy Lair. Keep thou thy soul-RWorn steadfast oath, And to tl y heart bo true thy heart, What thy soul teaches learn to know, ADd ]>)uy out thine appointed part; And thou shalt reap as thou shalt sow, UVT help< d nor hindered iu thy growth, To thy full stature thou shalt grow. Fix 011 the future's goal thy face, And let thy feet be, lured to stray "owbiiher, but be swift to run, ad nowhere tarry by the way, ntlt at last the end Is won, \nd thou may'st look back from tby place And see thy long day's journey done. —?akenbam Beatty in Spectator. A MEXICAN ROMANCE, .' It was in the irjonth of March, in the Tear 1847, and the fleet of the United ' States, with the army under Gen. Scott on board, lay before the city of Vera Cruz. All the morning the guns of the fleet had poured their shot upon the castle of San Juan deElioa, which commanded the city, and. on the beach where the Mexican army had gathered to oppose tbejanding of the Americans. Finally the heavy fire drove the Mexicans from the beach, and they retired to the castle and the city. Then the boats ofThe ships were lowered away and arranged themselves in a long line, parallel with tho beach. Solciers, Sailors and marines tilled the ~Eoata; and in the bows, athtkmg the line, there stood a sailor, with one foot <jn tho gunwale, who held a flag furled arownd the staff' in his hand. Not a sound was heard but the splashing of the wares against the boats, and all eyes were turned toward ttujllag ship as the sailors lay on their oars', awaiting tho signal to advance. A little ball of bunting sped up to the masthead of the Hag ship, and then unrolling itsulf, spread out into the watched for-signal, "Give way.'1 The oars fell into the water from end to end of tho long line, 1 as if moved by one gigantic impulse, and a race for "the shore was begun. Finally one of 1he boats grated on the sand, the sailor in tho bows leaped on _Lhe_ beach, and amid wild hurrahs unfurled the American Hag on the hostile shores of Mexico. Among tho oflicers in the boat which first touched the shore that day was a young lieutenant of infantry named Edward Ives. In person theyoung lieutenant was of medium Eight, and of slight but firm build, with light hair and "blue eyes. His face was browned by exposure to tho weather, and his expression was one of courage and decision of character. Ho was rrcently graduated from West Point, and as yet love, excopt that of kindred, was to him but, a name. la fact, though only ^4, Ives was known Tho'night was now falling, and the Mexicans hurried* their prisoners into tho hou°e. Tho Lamps were lighieil in a large apartment, from which most of the furniture had been removed, and the leader of the band, a tierce-looking man of gigantic stature, whose features showed clearly tho Indian blood that chair, and, lighting a cigarette, ordered the prisoners to be brought before him. Tho Americans wh», with their arms bound behind them, had been huddled in one corner of the room, were led to tho captain of the guerillas, who was spoken of by* his subordinates as "El Tigere." "Ah, Sonor Americano," siid E1TIgore, addressing Lieut. Ives, u so you thought to tak6 Don Francisco and his daughter captive, did you? If 1 am not mistaken you are one of the cabelleros who leaped so gallantly from the first boat of the invaders that landed today. I and my men were lying behind a hammocK near the shore at the time, and I covered you three times with my carbine. l a m glad now that I did not I.kilt you then. I have you now where I oan Bnoot you at my leisure." "Nay," interposed Don Erancisco, who was standing near, "these are prisoners of war, captain, and-must be treated as such.11 «.. "Do not cross the path of the tiger in his fury,1' replied the captain with a \ dark scrowl. "Thoso are my prisoners, and shall bo dealt with as Tsee tit." Lieut. Ives knew that his failure to return from his scout would by this time begin to excito apprehensions, and a stftrag party would be sent out in search of him. So great was his chagrin at having been surprised by the Mexicans, however, that he really cared little whether he was rescued or.not,„ During tho conversation between Don Frtfueiseo- MeVteverte and El Tigere, the don's daughter.JL>elores, had stood close beside henfather.. She had been frightened at first," but her ire was aroused by the ^manner in which the guerrilla chief had replied to her father, and she stood up as proudly and defiantly as the-trofrhimself. Lieut. Ives had tied a handkerchief tightly around his arm after he had b3en wounded. The wound was now causing him intense pain and he was beginning to feel faint from loss of blood. "I fear neither tigers or banditti," said Don Francisco, hotly, W reply to El TigereVlasi remark, -n. insist that these men shall be treated as prisoners of war. * * -A : great battles which marked his passage of the Cordilleras are matters of history. Finally the day 'came when, over those eausoways which furnished a passage for the glittering cavaliers of Cortez, Quitman antiWorth stormed tho gates of the City ojf Mexico. Lieut. Ives won and reproduction in tho body of innutncTauJo bacil.'ior one-celled plants <>t a •kind peculiar to this disease, invMhlo to tho naked eye; that these bacilli may entnrthe body by the air inhaled, but are far more likely to enter by food or drink taken ' was in his velnsr Soa*ed--rttmseH-4fi:-*44«d--uf*-t<>-th4 final victory, and in that , , - . ) . ., ^ . - - : - - , - , ~r ~"*"~ u*iwcii into the stomach; that they " " ^ i l . ^ ftT^L1" * V J b l b a t t j f s . w l V o h * a r o Present in the excreta of a persjn last engagement received a serious wound which placed him in the hospital. The hospital in which he lay was within tho city, and every day the good Sistor3 of Charity, who bestowed their care alike on friend and foe, came about, comforting the sic* and giving a word of peace to the dying. One day there came to the hospital with one of the sisters a novice, whose white veil showed that she had not yet taken those solemn vows which separatcdher from the world. The sister came And stood by the bedside of the wounded lieutenant, and with her the novice. The young man raised his eyes and recognized in the novice Dolores Monteverte. T i e recognition was mutual and Dolores visited the bedside of the lieutenant every day after that; he would havo no one else minister to him. And why should she not? Had she not resolved to be a sister of charity and spend her life in attending the sick? Her father had "Joined the army, been killed in battle, and she was an orphan now." The result was that when, after a month, Lieut. Ives_was well enough to return to the United States, Dolores, reconsidering her determination to enter a convent, went with him as his bride, and Edward Ives was no'longer "the bachelor" of his regiment. PREVENTION AND RESTRICTION OF CHOLERA. sick with cholera, and in his clothing soiled thereby, and may be on almost everything that comes in contact with his body PREPARATION'S TO RESIST CHOLERA. There is probably nothing in. Michigan from which cho!ej:jij^rmsj;an_be developed; but there are many placesin which they might thrive and the investigations by Dr. Koch show that the bacillus of cholera can live and reproduce its kind indefinitely m certain, but frot in all substances outside the body, namely, in certain alkaqnickly and thoroughly whatever is burned, and not s'mply warm up and spread the infection. Articles too valuable to bo destroyed should be exposed for one hour to a dry neat of from 240 dog. F. to 250 deg. F., or throe hours at a tempera*ure of 150 dcg. F., or be treated as follows: Cotton, linen, flannels, blankets, t t c should be treated with the boiling hot zinc solution (one-half of the strength of that mentioned in the preceding paragraph), introducing them piece by piece, securing thorough wetting and boiling for at least half an hour. Heavy woolen Nothing, silks, stuffed bod-coy- -hy_the officers of his regiment-aA-t'-the-L^jjj bachelor," he having announced to each of them in the "strictest confidence" that he considered all men who got married slightly insane. "Mr.Ives," saul tho young lieutenant's captain soon aftor the Ian air g had been effected, "the colonel wants a, scout •medH In the direction of that house over yonder. Take half a dozen men and go see what there is there and report"to me.1' The house which Edward Iren "There H just ono ransom that will purchase them, • Serior Don." replied the chief, "and that is the hand of your daughter Dojore4\ "Never!" e-xiilain\rid Don Francisco. "I would rather see'her mairiod to that young invader, muelhas I hate the whole r^tco of tho Americanos, than to you "/" \ LMut. Ivos, who was becoming more and more impressed with the Donna Dolores, thought to himself that the had ide "Wei; wo approached with his scouting party was situated in a grove of palms and giant , fernn, something over a mile from the shore. At the main entrance-of the house stood a wagon, in which some Indian servants were loading the household effects of the family. A tall Mexican, of middle age, was superintending the operation, and gestulating violently with his cane, as he urged the Indians to greater efforts'. Near by stood 'fi young girl of 19, of surpassing beauty. On her olive cheek there was a warm flush, and her dark eyes were hid beneath long, dark lashes. She wore a Spanish mantilla oyer her head " and_shoutdeT3T and altogether formed a most charming picture. The approach of Lieut. Ives and his men had been so cautious that he was '^close to the house before his presence Was perceived. One of the Indians saw him first, and catching sight" of the blue uniform, uttered an exclamation and fled precipitately, followed by all Ids companions. Tho Mexican gentleman who had been superintending tho loading of tho wagon turned his head, and, seeing that there was no escape and no chance of successful resistance, stood proudly waiting for the lieutenant to speak. His daughter grasped bei* father's arm, and a pallor overspread her face. '•Fear nothing, senor," said Lieut. lyes, in Spanish. " I have only come to see if there are anv soldiers concealed hereabouts." "Fear!" returned the Mexican. "We do not fear northern invaders and robbers. We nate and dispise them." Before tho lieutenant had time to reply, a soldier ran up and exclaimed: "A party of Mexican cavalry aro right on us, sir!" The words were scarcely out of his mouth when, with clanking sabres and jingling spur, 30 horsemen dashed through tho trees. Tho Americans made a desperate resistance, during which four of the Mexicans were killed, but were soon overpowered. The young lieutenant fought bravely, using his sword, until a sabre-cut in his sword-arm forced him to desist. From the wild and picturesque dress pf his captors Lieut.' Ives saw that they were a party of Mexicon guerillas— fierce and cruel men, out of whose hands few escaped alire. — / fcivo would not bo such a all have no time to parley now," said El Tigere. "The Americanos will bo down on us before wo know it. I will take my prisoners with me to a place of safety; and in the morning they shall die." At that moment the report of a musket was heard outside the houso, anti El Tigere and his followers rushed to the doors and windows in alarm, A party of American soldiers was coming up to tho house on the double-quick, and the shot had been tired by one of the Mexican pickets to give warning of their approach. The Mexicans ran to their horses, which were tethered noar the TioTTseTlJut before they could mount tho Americans wore upon thorn, and a fierce hand-to-hand straggle ensued. The prisoners, being left unguarded ran out of the. houso, and the^ thongs which bound their hands being cut by some one who had come to their rescue, thoy too jpined in tho fray. The moon had now risen and looked down through the palm trees, the gigantic ferns on the scene of tumult below. The don and his daughter stood in tho doorway looking helplessly on. To them it mattered Jittle which" side won, for one party was,that of the invaders whom they hated, and tho other "that of tho banditti whom they feared.. Donna Dolores, however, secretly hoped that, whichever way the conflict was decided, the handsome young lieutenant (who had seized a ssvord in hi* left and was fighting as best he could) would coftio out of the affray iu safety. In less time than lTTakes to toll all this the Mexicans had either been all killed or put to flight, and Don Fr»nci.«co found himself face to face with Capt. Kirkland, who had commanded the rescuing party. Tho captain was for taking the dori prisoner, charging him with having been in league with the guerillas, and having brought about the capture of Lieut. Ives and his men. The lieutenant; however warmly interceded for the don, and told how lie had stood between El Tigere and his prisoners a short timo before. On hearing this the captain bowed low to. the don and thanked him in courteous phrases for what ho had done, speaking all the timo in English, however, of which Don Francisco understood never a wof d. Dolores, who had been educated in England, and spoke English perfectly, translated the purport of the captain-s words to her father, and then< turning a grateful look upon Lieut. Ives gave her hand to him. The hand was quicklv withdrawn and the don frowned, but tho Donna Dolores smiled and blushed. Thus they parted Days and weeks pawed. At length Vera Cruz fell, and Gen. Scott began his grand march for the capital The D o c u m e n t I s s u e d b y t h e Michigan S t a t e B o a r d of H e a l t h J n l y , i a s 4 . To the Officers ami Members of Local Boards of Hcalthin Michigan:—GENTLEMEN:— The increase of cholera in certain part parts of Europe, tho probabil-' ity t£at it may be brought to the larger cities of this country, and spread from theui, or that by some traveler, immigrant, or returning tourist it may be brought to almost any town in this state even before it appears on the seaboard* make tinjtely the publication of what seem tojbe the best means of preventing and restricting tho disease. *Ia 1873 somethiD2: like this occurred. Three L . distinct outbreaksof cholera ia widely remote 1 parts of the United States were traced to the unpacking of personal effects of imoilfcrrante who hadcoue to New York city oil uninfected vessels, exciting no susplefoh that they carried the infection of..cholera. Within thirty-six hours afttrfthcy unpacked their effects the first cases of the disease occurred. Thi* * M at Carrhase, Ohio; Crow River, Mlnuesotj; and Yauktort, Dakota. Small-pox was recently hrouabt into WJscon&lu by German iturnitriintB who came on 6teami r Sal tjr, lau'iing at Baltimore May 15, reaching BUek ( revk. \VK, May VJ, and taken sick May 21, \^i. Smallpox has al^o just been imriHluj.V'l tuto .Slifibv county, In a simikr manner, hv \n\ in krauts who come through Bahirticfe. S m . l p i x was recently brought To LelL >y Michigan by immiarrants who left Breinm, on steamer Vveser, MHV22, J«nded ut Ncv York June 4, reached LeKoy June 7, and was taken j-iek Jnm S, ISsi. PKorEK DIKECTION' OF EFFORTS. Asiatic cholera is not caused by anything ordinarily in this state or country, therefore efforts for its prevention or restriction should be directed especially toward the prevention of the introduction of that invisible cause of the disease which is produced in and spread by each infected person; and- in case the* disease shall reach yuuir locality, to the restriction and destruction of that cause with the greatest possible haste and thoroughness. Even now, by a cleaning up of filthy places, most commurities can ho put in better condition to control and destroy the infection of cholera should it bo introduced. But when cholera appears something must be done besides cleaning up. ers, beds, and other articles which cannot be treated with the zinc solution, should be hung in the room during fumigation, pockets being turned inside out, and the whole garment being thoroughly exposed.. J> Afterward they should be hung line but not in acid' s o i u t i o D ^ n d " ^ £ t h e , ° ^ ^ \ Z t ^ J U A ^ } ^ the normal condition of the stomach is F « P ? t e a ? e ^ s t '"""tfrted 0 0 the floor, acid, that it cannot live in the human stomach in its normal conditioa. The intestinal juices being normally alkaline, the bacillus can, probably, reproduce itself therein without limit whenever it can pass through the stomach. This makes it of especial importance that in times of danger from cholera, tho stomach should be kept in its naturally good condition. Because of the possibility that the cholera bacillus may find lodgement and muitply in various kind3 of moist tilth, it is important that everything about the house, cellars, barns, premises, alleys and streets should be cleaned up and kept dry, and as clean as possible, and that there should bo a general disinfection of all places l.iablejto become infected. Especially should privy-vault3, sewers, cess-pools, drains, and similar places, be thoroughly and often disinfected with a strong solution of copperas, which may be' mad& acid -/by the. .addition of sulphuric acid. The cholera bacilli are said to thrive in nutritive alkaline solutions, and the contents of most privyvaults are alkaline; hence the importance of such thorough and frequent disinfection as shall kill any of the germs whieb may find lodgment there. KESTKICTIUN OK CHOLEKA. One of the chief means of restricting cholera is to disinfect immediately and thoroughly ad the discharges from those sick with cholera,, or with the premonitory diarrha'i, and to disinfect or burn at enco completely all their cast off clothing, beddings etc. WHO WILL KEEP IT OUT OF YOUR JU- 1USDUT10N? By reason of the tide of immigration, this country is especially liable to the introduction of'communicable diseases: and by reason of its exceedingly imperfect support of the Nauonal. Board of Health, the National Government supplies little or no protection to the public health by means of any system cf notification, inspection, disinfection, etc , such as the Xafonal Board of Health might be enabled to supply; and inasmuch as all quarantine powers in. this state are vested in tho local boards of health, it behooves local boards of health to bo prompt to act and to continue persistent in ac'ion, so far as it is possible, for the prevention of the introduction of cholera. "Sections 1708 to 1713 Include, and section 1695 of the Compiled Li»ws of Mich., 1S71, give locil..boards ot health authority in certain m inner to inspect and restrain travelers, retuove infected persons, and take possession of and disinfect baggage, £oo is, oremtsess arid to mafce rf^ulatlonsVespecUng articles capable of conveyini? infectidn. Sections HOb" an i 17o7 require the board of health to "mike effectual provision" for the safety of the inhabitants whenever a disease which endangers the public health shall occur within its jarisdiction." So little can be hoped for, however, from irregular local quarantines, that every board of health should also be prepared to restrict tho disease. Newly-arrived emmigrants- should be1 under the surveillance of your health officer. CAUSE OF THE DISEASE. Recent miscroscopical and experimental researches in Egypt and Calcutta made at the expense of the German government,, by Dr. Robert Koch, one of the most successful detectives of disease-causing germs, seem to demonstrate, what general observation -of- the disease had already indicated, that Asiatic cholera is caused by the growth The fecal discharges aro not as infectious when tirat voided as they soon become, hence the importance of immediate disinfection. Thrown without disinfection into a privy-vault, cesspoo), or sewer, the fluids vomited, and especially the discharges from tho bowels of a cholera patient may soon infect all its contents. anfl render it a source of infection to those who approach. * : i n 1»73, a colored boy went r<> Columbia, Ky., wtitn* the counT f*lr hud been U"!d. and whi re cholera was th'-u present. He suffered fiom liiarrl <i*a, anU used a rrivy which was Hrtre and fuli,_but from which no fickpess had previously" "TJee a "traced. tlV was fwumi in a xta'e of collapse, and died in t ie stable, Nearly every person who entered that privy within a' few days thereafter was ratten sick with choler.'.. Farmers who cinie in from tlte country and oulv visited it once were stricken with cholera. The privy wa* d'siufeeteJ, after which no cases were traced to it. All the discharges from the body,— tho vomit, the'discharges from the bowels, etc. should be received into voxels containing some concentrated disinfectant, such as chloride ot zinc, copperas, or sulphate of zinc, to which may be addud sulphuric or other mineral acid. Clothing soiled by a cholera patient, if laid asido and allowed to remain moist, soofc becomes especially dangerous. It is thereforo important that all such articles be immediately burned or placed in a strong disinfectant sohrtiotrj—^ until such time as they can be burned; or boiled, washed and dried. (Dr. Koch's experiments- indicate that the bacilli of cholera are destroyed bp being thoroughly dried for three hours or more.) The diarrhoea preceding cholera is frequently painless, and there is, therefore, during the occurrence of -cholera, great danger of cholera being spread by tho discharges of persons yet able to travel about," During tho first stage of cholera, and especially during the initiatory diarrheal, prompt medical treatment is important aqd useful, bcth for the •benefit of the individual and as a'moans of checking the spread of the disease. It has been a practice in England, ami should be the practice everywhere, when a man is found si^k with cholera, to learn by inquiry what privies he has visited, and at once send an office* on the back track to disinfect them. For reasons just stated, notice should at once be sent to tho board of health <sf a locality from which" a case of cholera has como. Great care should be had to prevent the contamination of the water-supply by choleraic discharges, as by drainage into-wells.- s p r m g ^ o r other water-supply, from a privy-vault, sewer, drain, 01 cemetry. The use of water from a source liable to be infected with cholera excreta should be promptly stopped. Bodies of those dead from cholera should be wrapped in a cloth wet with a zinc solution, and at once buried; the zinc solution to bo made in proportions as follows; water"one gallon; sulphate of zinc eight ounces; common salt four ounces. DISINFECTION OF CLOTHING, ROOMS, ETC. It is best to burn all .articles which have been soiled by a person sick with cholera. In the glowing-tire of a large furnace is a good place to burn clotpmgi- Gfeat care should be taken to burn but "should afterward be removed to the open air and thoroughly beaten. In no case should the thorough disinfection ot clothing, bedding, etc., bo omitted. After a death or recovery from cholera, v the room in which there has been a case of cholera, whether fata] or not, should, with all its contents £0 thoroughly disinfected by exposure for several hours to strong fumes of burning sulgnur. and then itshojld for several hours, if fosfcible for days, be exposed to currents.of fresh air. Because of the innumerable ways in which the iufection may be scattered' about the house and premises where there has been a case of cholera, the entire hou*e and out-buildings, including cellar, wood-shed, and privy, may well be disinfected, Rooms to be disinfected must be va- |,cated. For a room about ten feetcquare, at least two pounds of Sulphur should bo used^ for larger rooms, proportionately increased quantities, at the rate of two pounds fnr"each""on*ethousand" cubic feet of air-space. Close the rooms as tight as possible,. place the sulphur in iron pans which will not leak, supported upon Dricks, or over a shaet of zinc, set the sulphur on tire b}' hot coals or with the aid of a spoonful of alcohol lighted by a match; bo careful not to breathe the fumes of the burning sulphur; and when certain^ the sulphur 4is burning well, leave the room, close the door, and allow the room to be closed for twenty-four hours. Privies:, cessoools, drains, waterclosets, sewers, gutters, etc., should be frequently aDd liberally treated with copperas solution made in the proportion of one and oDe-half pound* of copperas to one gallon of water. CAKE OF THOSE Ml K WITH CHOLEKA. The law (section 1706. Compiled Laws'of 1881) rt quires the local* board of health to provide nurses, if necessary. .There is no excuse for failure tocare~ for tho.-c vck with cholera. They aro less dangerous to I ho community if well cared for than if npglected. ..A' carefc.l nurse will frequently wasft'the • hands in a disinfecting solution, and always avoid taking into his body with his'breatirrfood. or drink, any dust or fluid contaminated, with any of the excreta from one sick with cholera. Neither food nor drink should be taken by thp. niir^fl while in the room with a person sick with cholera. If there is possibility cf the infection- of tne water, it should be boiled before it is drank. By proper attention to cleanliness, ventilation, disinfection of discharges, and of whatever has been in contact with the sick, and by taking proper care as regards kind of food, regulating eating, rest, and sleep, and especially by guarding against taking the specific "cause into the body, with his breath, food, or drink, a person in good health may nurs^ a cholera patient with a reasonable expectation of escaping tbe disease,- •That cholera'pattent3 are not dangerous to their attendants has been proved in this epidemic in the Military Hos_pftal, where not a 6ingle attendant has suffered from the *lJghtest choleraic,diarrhe.i.''--Port's reporLtoCfcol era Coramr. for the German Empire, on the epidemic of 1S73-4 in the Garrison of Munich. LE(.JAL DUTIES—PlIOMTT NOTICES OF OUTBREAK. The duty of householders and of physicians to give the local board of health prompLnofico of the first and of every case of a disease dangerous to the public health, and of the board of health and the-health officer to take prompt measures for the restriction or the disease, have been io fully and so often set forth m circulars from tho State Board of Health that thoy need not be repeated here in connection with so dangerous a disease as is cholera. Notice should at once be sent, -on the first appearance of cholera, to. the Secretary of the. State Board of Healthy Lansing, 5lich. . ^ Somo men will forfeit their chance in heaven to get a pension, and a great many of the pitiful complaints that are sout to the pension office are simply ridiculous One man who lives at Chelsea, Mass., weighs four hundred and forty-three pounds and has the gall to claim that it is tho result of an attack of malarial fever which he had during the war. If he should succeed in securing a pension he will never enjoy it, ibr his conscience will always amite him.— Peck's Sun. "If you don't see what your want, ask for it," is the sign displayed over the bar in a Bradford saloon. And when a man went in and asked pay* naent on a bill that had been running for six months ho was run oat .the frontdoor. Ho is now of the opinion that saloon-keepers are not consistent. —Bradford Mail. y- ; I j , "' •1 :! I * i m <c^ ^ •,-... , y ^ ^ ^ i t e L ^ JJAlli-iimBBgHMBB— JLHL 'll!CTg fKC _ J — / OUR NEIGHBORS ANN ARBOK. From tip Regibtpr In Northfield, the pensus fQW?4 a ^rery old resident Bryan Galligan, who was 1QQ years old December jlQth last- A son of George Couls,Qn, aged ten years, while picking berries near jtije bounty poor £ouse,iast Friday was acfciden] kly shot in the head by some unknown person. It is feared the #ound is fatal/ The eleptfip light sompaay are hard At work upon £heir machinery. The poles wjll fre set a#d connections wadje next wee^, and it is hoped that the light will be gazing by August 1¾ at ^he fart^erest Citizens are taking Jiold wel} anii it is exacted that at least forty subscribers for lights will £e token, Patrick Donahue, an QW vesident of Ann Arbor town, die4 at his residence Jast Thursday night of spinal meningitis. He was 64 years of age and had lived in Ann Arbor 42 years. He was fL native of Ireland having been born in tyie county of Cay an. The funeral. was held at the Catholic church Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. The temperance people have issued A circular $e$tipg „ forth-.--the-names_..of the saloon peepers of Washtenaw pounty ani their Ijondsmen. The circnlAr alleges that "forty out .of--the seventy*tive bondsmen in this city are not assessed for and do not possess the Amount of property which the law refluiPBstfaem to possess in order to Qualify as bondsmen, and six out of rector: and F. T. Hyne, Treasurer. Quite a musical prodigy exists jn the person of Chas. Neeley's little boy. He has learned to play" the violin guifcp accurately without the assistan.ce from, anyone. ^ Mr. C^ias. F. Judson left fop Dakota yesterday on the noon train. If things suit him, and no doubt they will, he will homestead some land. Mrs. Ann Sophia Faze, for 42 years a resident of this place, and widely known and highly respected, died at her home, three miles east of this village, Monday morning, after an illness of only two days. The funeral services will be held in the Pleasant Valley Church, five miles east of here to-day at 1 p. in. Amos Hilton has gone taMillington, Tuscola Co., to clerk in a store. Jkliss Charlotte Morton, aged 50 years, after a short illness, passed from this life Wednesday, the 16th, at the home of D. Morton, in Genoa, with whom she has lived for the past 18 years. Her remains we.re taken to Novi for burial Friday. Deceased was well known -around here and-raany regret her untimely death. (V TO THE PEOPLE OF PINCKNEY - M - X AND VICINITY.^cz w- Bakery & Restaurant NOW OPEN AND READY FOR BUSINESS! Bread and Buns Fresh Every Par, Please bear in mind the following low prices, and profit thereby. is now full of the latest style of Ou x stor fcve ft i n * sarjs this forty are pot assessed^ single dollar." DEXTER, jpromthe Leader. Dr. Wright has sold his practice to P r . Ritter. As soon as Pr, W. can get his" business settled up he will depart for the JJast. . Robert 4-shton was fined by Justice Page, Monday/norning, $10 and costs pr ten days in jail, for l^eing drunk jSaturday night. He chose to board frith the sheriff at Ann Arbor for the ten days. At the annual election of officers of t \n jrluron Lodge No. 30, I. 0. 0. F., the |. following officers were elected and installed for the ensuing term: N- 0., Pr. A. C. Wright; V. G.rH. W. Booth; Sec'y, R.C. Reeve; Treasurer, Jacob Jpfcrn^ ^ ^ _ Justice Page had three drunks before him last Thursday morning, and The recept*6n of a copy ot the PINCKXET DispA?6i...has resurectecLa..Aost.of old half/buried memories. Pinckney is ffiieab'fittle village in Livingston county/ ami is a station on the new railroad running between Pontiac and Jackson. Not far from twenty years ago we moved into Pinckney and remained there a year—a very pleasant year indeed- It -was-. our good fortune to attend the first railroad meeting held in that place. It was thought then that the road would be built immediately and the town "boomed'1 wondertully for awhile, but hope of getting the road at all at length nearly died out and the boom collapsed. We are glad however, that alter almost every bodv had given up the road as lost, it/was finally built and that Pinckney is pushing ahead again. Death and removals must have wrought great changes in the population of the place since we were there, for in looking over the columns of the DISPATCH we can find but few familiar names. So time PRINTS, GINGHAMS, "~ WHITE GOODS, SILKS VEVETS, VELVET RIBBONS Ladies* Neck Wear, Cashmere Shawls, &c. In fact the finest Hue of Dry Goods ever shown in Pinckney. Warm maaU and lunches at all hoar*. Oyataas and all delicacies in their wason. We have % Mn* of fr«*b groceries, a geod assortment of' " *) to 7¾ cants a pound, Highest prlc* Butter and Eggs. Come and see us. W* 1 you good good* and fair prices. W. H. LAWRENCE, PROP*, AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, LANSING, APRIL 19, ISM, To M. B, Church, Manager: DKAK SIB: The Alabastlne put on the walls %f the <:h«mlcal Laboratory more than four y«af* ago is in as flood condition and bright in appearaniv ti« when first applied, save where water fronJ H leaky roof has injured it. The Alabaatian seems to grow harder with age, making a Arm and coherent oovering, and has no tendency to soli tli*>'clotliiuK by contact, as whitewash and kalao* miiif will. ] mu well satisfied with Alaoastine. Yours-faithfully. K. C. KKDZJJ£ Professor of Chemistry. ])o not be imposed upon with cheap imitations. Sue that you get only the genuine Alabaatine aa the inferiority of a cheap article sold as a substitute may not be seen when nrst put on. — Common calcimine appeaes tone a very fair finish when fln*t put on, but no one claims that it in durable. AlABASTINE COMPANY. M- B. CHURCH, MANAGER, Grand Rapids, Mich. FOR SALE SY PAINT DEAlf M iVKByWHtM. glides and we glide with, it.—Vernon ter-Lake—D. W. Hammond, Editor. A new kind of a bug has been discovered which, bores holes in lead pipes, it. is called the "plumber's friend." WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD. BEST CANTON AND RENFREW GINGHAMS, 10 CTS..Y0. WE WILL CONVINCE EVERYBODY THAT OUR / / * GOODS ARE THE BEST AND LOWEST. DO YOU W A N T F U R N I T U R E l We must not forget to mention our Grocery line. Call and get prices , sugars./AVe want all the Butter and Eggs we can get, and will / pay the highest market price. on ^mposed afine of $5on eacTofthem— two of whom paid their fine/ but the third not having the cash to liquidate, was committed to the "cooler" for three jclays, but was subsequently released. F(^Yk;EftVILl,E, from the Review. A Free Methodist grove meeting is $n progress three miles west of Locke Center. At |he school meeting Monday night a resolution was passed to set out shade t^ees in the schoolyard either this fall pr next spring, J. C. Ellsworth's and A. S.-Austin's June expiring on the school board A. 8. Austin was re-elected on Monday evening and W. B. Gale was chosen to fill the other vacancy, £. J. Doqlittle, of Oonway, was kicked by a horse, Friday, the blow striking him upon th,e upper lip, cutting it considerably an4 breaking off two qf his teeth: • John B. Fowler and wife left. Monday for jpnnesqta, where he bag hopes pf regaining his health. It is tb,e anxjou8 wish of a large circle qf friends jiere that his hopes may be speedily realized. The Chautauqua Circle met at the M. E. Paniqnage July 1} and tdectei the fqljqwjnijf officers for the ensui year: president, F. H. \yar^etff^lst Vice-president, A. Dodgfrr^oTvice-presijient,' ifelje Hor^rfrecor'dmg sec'y Mrs. 4: &• Pal4win; class sec'y? Mrs. Q.L. Adorns; treasurer, Mrs. F. H. 8tarkeyj Of course they were talking about "The Bread Winners."—"As a general ding von man wrides a pook, und der mosd people read it; but in dis case nopoody reads it, und per mosd people wrode'it." "See here,'1-he said to his clerk. >'I don't mind letting you off a .day now and then to attend your grandfather's funeral, but I think you might have the courtesy to send a tew of the rish aroundto my house." Lulu Hurst, the magnetic girl, can hold an umbrella so that two strong men can't wrest it from her grasp. And yet that same umbrella will, if left to itself, quietly and inexplicably disappear. Lulu isn't the only mysterious force in existence,—Pittsburg Bulletin. The latest advanpe in medical science is the removal of a diseased lung. We are confident that a small boy residing a fewlloors from us has trouble with his lungs, for the entire neighborhood is troubled by them, and the removal of both would be highly beneficial,— Pittsburg Bulletin. 'The drought in central Ohio has had the effect of raising the price of hay, injuring tobacco and exposing the farmers to disastrous fires. The new telegraph alliance has re. duced rates between St. Louis, Washington, Baltimore and jSew York to gtj cents for 15 words per day, and 15 cents for night messages. Thanking you for pa*t favors, we remain, Respectfully yours, MANN BROS. successors to T H E W. S. MANN ESTATE. P i n c k l i e y M i d i . NEW STOCK. SPRING GOODS' It yuu do. it will pay you to call on or to correspond wiht DUDLEY * FOWLS, 125 to 129 Jeffer. son ave., Detroit, before purchasing, YOU can save money enough in buying furniture for ft house to buy your carpets. We sell to all partUt outside of Detroit at wholesale rates, giving the purchaser the same prices as dealers pay- 10 Pieces of Bedroom Furniture at $30 A 5-Room House Furnished for $60 Parlor Suites from $30.00 a Suit. Cane and Wood Chairs and Rockers at factory prices. The difference j saved on a ten dollar purchase Mill pay your flight. You get your selections from the largestVoek *nd best manufacturers In Ainercla. We make no charge for packing or deiiveriivg to boata and depots. DUDLEY & FOWLE, Mammoth Furniture Warerooms, 125 to 12D Jefferson Ave., DETROIT. Nearest Furniture Store to all the Depots and Boats. IMPORTANT. When you visit or leave New York CItT aars) Baggage Expressage and Carriage Hire at the Grand Union Hotel oovosite U tral Depot. and stop pposite Grand Cen. Elegant rooms fitted up at a lion dollars, reduced to $1 and u THE Ofc©-KELIABLE IS STILL HEAET-QUARTERS FOR BARGAINS I5TPIGJITON. ftqm the Arjraa. Mn'^blrnes^arfsbornq noqr owns the Fulton market with R. S. Suepost* t At a meeting of the school board Saturday evening B. Tr 0. Clark was phoaen Moderator; N. Kennedy, Pi- Ad vantages of the I Jerseys makff more butter annually, cojajjared with the food they eat^wwnany other breed. Jerseys make better butter than any other breed—better grain and better flavor. 3 Jersey milk is the most profitable, because it contains more butter per/ cruart than that of any other breed; its cream rises quicker and its butter comes quicker. 7 4 Jersey butter brings from two to ten oents a pound more than any other as a rule, throughout the United States; hence on ninety farms out of a hundred, where butter is a specialty, the introduction of Jersey blood will change butter-making from a dead loss to a net profit. -— 6 For every cent lost on account of the Jersey's small carcass, there are two cents--gained on account of her •better butter and larger annual yield, DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, AND EVERYTHING IN THE 1 LINE OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE. E. A . M A N N , East Main St., Pinckney. cost of one mil ., „, w upwards per day. European plan. Elevator. Restaurant aapplied with the best. Horse cars, stages and elevated railroads to all depots. Families can live better for less money at tbe Grand Union Hotel than any other first class hotel in toecitr. Nervous Exhaustion! Prematura Decay, I i O S S o f WgLITrHHrdi AP SO-pwre Cloth-bound Book of Advice to YOUPK or Middle-aged Men .with preacriptloaM forSeif-treatmentT»y a R*irutw Physician. SENT FREES^^.&U?' T. WILLIAMS 4 CO., MilWMIKft, V» It will pay you to see our line of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Of which we have a well seleoted stock: ADVANCE AND SOUTH BEND PLOWS, ADVANCE HORSE RAKE, ^ ADVANCE HAY TEDDER, BRADLEY CORN CULTIVATOR, ~ XLIIWAX RIDING CULTIVATOR, CLIMAX WALKING CULTIVATOR, " TONGUELESS CULTIVATOR, CHAMPION MOWER AND REAPER, CHAMPION SELF-BINDER 1 LITTLE GIANT SULKY PLOW. x ESTABLISHED 1864. NO PATENT NO P A Y PATENTS Obtain for Mechanical Devioes, Cora* pounds, Designs and Label*. All-" preliminary examinations" fit to patentability of inventions, free. Our "Guide to Obtaining Patent/' is sent free everywhere. Address, LOUIS BAGGER & CO., SOLICITORS OF PATENTS^ WASHINGTON, D. C. ' I - u H T . UNDERTAKER, AND DEALER W FURNITURE. plctnra Framing Repairing, Vphototerlu, Jfa WXBT KAIX 8TRXXT, PINOKNEY MICHIGAH, CHRISTIAN BROWN, BLACKSMITH All kinds of enstop work, awl reaeral repairing, including HORSITSHOEIHG. ^ BROWN & COLLIER; ^ ° P *>*<**oufcn»> BI^*, ?»<**«*•, ii ••^••iit n -i i -^u-~~^ss^mm*m*m •UUmi.4*.*. »«•#>•** t The Pappy's fltory. '••What am-J here under the barn fur, and what am 1 crying about?'' IVell I guess if you'd suffered what I have, Master Johnny, you'd crawl under the barn and cry. Iv'e been abused, that's what I have! "What did I do?" Nothing to be whipped for. I don't even know what I was whipped for. 1 didn t do *ny harm, as 1 can see. "What did i do anyhow ?" Well, I just went into the hen house, and there was a box of hay there, and on the Jhay there was a lot of the o^ueer- «at looking things, round and smooth and white, i don't know what they were, nor whew they came from. I ameried of them and found they were hard, and i thought it would be great fu* to rollthem around. So i rolled them ftbW with ray uose and paws, and finally one rolled out on the floor, x went to pvek it up and there was a crack in it, so the juice was running out. i tasted of it and fou;id it was good, so I ate the whole of the thing, excepting the white part on the outaide that was-too hard. Then i rolled the rest out on the floor and ate them too. I was glad to find those things were good for something. I didn't suppose they were of any use only to play with. Just as I had finished eating the ~Hwt one, while the hard white parts Jay there all around me, master came in at the door, i looked up and wagged my tail as usual, and what do you think? He just took me by the collar, and picked up a stick, and then how he did whip me? i shall be sore '|to~aweek. i don't know what it was all tor; i can only guess. And this is what i guess about i t I think he was angry with me because I didn't eat the white parts too, instead of wasting them. f » sorry i didn't, but I thought i shouldn't; they were 80 hard and dry. However, I'll go in to-morrow and look for some more, and if t find any, Vll eat the whole, hard white parts and and all, if it kills me! Then x'm sure he/will be pleased. and i shant hayeto take another whipping. IT FIXKI) HIM. S'JATK OK I ' K N N Y I . V . S N I A , I ' u L N T V tit' l.'UAWKUKI). •rtrt. \ liefore nil- a Notary i'uhlie in and fur said t:i>mit,)7jji'is.>ii.iii\• caiin) AiLtiri• u IJetii wlm, be iugduly swum in'i'iii'diiiv; tu luu, deposes and says tliat he i- :i resident of the Ljtv uf Titusvil'le, that for the past ei^'lit yearn lie lian Mitt'ered with rheumatism, and tiiai he IIIH tried various remedies recommended for the disease without relief, that he was inducud to try Wilson's Lightning JO'iuedy for Kheiuiiutisin and that after taking two bottles he in entirely cured and has not been troubled witli rheumatism since. ANUKESV HKENT. Witness, J). W. Loekart. Sworn and subscribed before 111« this 29th day of January, 1881. SAML'lih (iHL'MHINK, Notary 1'ublic FARRAND WILLIAMS & CO., AGFNTS. Detroit, Mich iga FREEf RELIABLE SELF-CUBE A favorite prescription of one of th moat noted and eoceessful specialists 111 theUJl (now retired )t'or tli. etireof Wrrrnux It ability, ZiOat Mfi7iht>od )ietiknean nnd D*cay/.&GM In plain sealer". «uv:'jope/r*p.lJnijf^iBtsca'uiHllti Address DH. VMRO 4 CO. U u i s i a n a . Mo. Come who wjsh white Teeth o.f pearl To wet off lips of cherry; A fragrant "breath for the boy and girl Who purchased "'f^AUKiiHY.'" PINCKNEY PLANING MILL We are'now prepared 'to do Planing, Resawing.all kinds of plain and fancy Bracket-Sawing, Carving and Turning Iu wood; and will soon be able to do turning in iron und general machine repairing. We tire also agents for W . S. Johns' Asbestos Material*, Kngm<j Packing, Mill Boards, Felts, Hoofing, Cement, inside and outside Liquid Paints, Burn, Roof ami Fire-proof Paints. PINCKNEY PLANING MILL. Near Grand Trunk Depot, P I N C K N E Y , M I C H . LUMBER YARD. BIRKBTT Sc COWIN, . D E A L E K S I N LUMBER, LATH AND SHINGLES: Special attention given to furnishing bills for bui-ldin«SH very lowest Yard west of Grand Trunk Freight Deppoott,, PINCKNEY. "HUB" COUGH CURE, 25 CENTS. Prescription of a Boston physician, dispensed years by a, Boston druggist. ONE DOSE will cure any ordinary cough. It acts almost magically. Ask any dealer to get vou a 25 cent bottle oft 'HUB', C,gCGH CUKE, and don't he p u t off With any other.. _ _ Terms, Cash! A. L HOYT, Manager. BUY THE CELEBRATED Be Somebody. ITS JUST REWARD. J. T. Manchester, Auburn, M. Y., says ZOPESA Is taking the place of many older medicines in that section,' Aa a panacea for the Liver it is admirable, corrects the bile, strengthens the digestion, cures Dyspepsia. It acts quickly, gives rest to the nerves, promotes sleep. It i s pleasant to take. Keeps the Liver healthy and you prevent fever anil ague, Millions and other fevers, and as a rule are happy mortals. JAMES E. DAVIS & CO.,« Wholesale Agents , Detroit, Michigan T H E STTTDJSBAJCER Buggies and 9^rriages are unrivaled for BEATJTY, STBEKGTH, ELEGANCE, EASE OF KID D$d ANDRUNNCTG. Send for new illustrated catalogue, or call and see our work at *Sr CHICAGO REPOSITORY, 233 Sx^xa STEXET. WO mako all ThisHorse IS TZLU.ua THIS M A N ^ - That if b e d o n t sell his Hoavy Draft. I I O T M frill m « Hinder, and bay an EASY RUNNING DEERING TWINE BINDER at once, every horse on the farm will soon be dead WILLIAM DEERING & CO., Chicago, lit. 8XHDEBB, REAPERS AMD MOWBBS T H E MORSES' FR1END8. S. ANDREWS, HuwolU M i c h . _ SLAP! BANG! HERE WE ARE AGAIN! V I N K L E A'.'ainto the front, in his r«£w store, where, f**f the next sixty "days from this date, for cash, ,1 ~pruiuir>t't<> iri\>'tn all my patrons more quantity and Ivtf-r (jnnliry f• >r less money, any of— Uw fui— i i-r i • "than anv other dealer in the Stad^balter Wagon, With PATENT CAST, and SANDAGS PATENT1 S T E E L , B ^ E i S L ^ T B V S 8 l S a 2 ; P A T E H T O V A L - EDGED TIEE; woodwork, after years of season- _ ing, SOAKED IN BOIUNO on.; Skeins of LAKE ^ ^ of CARBIAGE W0BK> fronl t n e mtsr SuPEBioBlaoN; boxes forced into Hnbs with LAMPAC-dowa-to the LIGHTEST BUGGY, behydraulio press, instead of being wedged; sides the BUT LINK O» AIMCUMXAo#SsBISO SPOKES, SI>OPE-SHOULDEB; best of workman- w ^ ° f f e r e dt o *h6.tride: 8bipthronghout,makingOURSTHEKINa A < ^ , ' a e S ^ ^ S | P B * | ? i w s CO., O F V A G O N S . ' * Send for new Catalogue.. * M " * " ^ * J £ BtE iatoH*. l u W i l l i counfv. \ i/.: PAINTS! ^JSES" In anvquantltv. l'."-t Linseed Oil—raw or boiler applying, ten per cent, cheaper than , any otht-'r housi* in town. Paper han'iini;, freecoj i n i , nUss stuiniiif; and crainiim specialties. G l r e us a call and satisfy yourselves that we only »»y what we lnfan; and mean all that we sav. STOCKBRIDGE, MAY 8 1884. TiiitberVilXahUfor SaledfExchaujre. I have I'i.-htv acres of timl er land in the township «.f White'oak, Iiv.'lKun Co., which 1 will Bell for citsh or trade f >r other lands or property i p Boutin'i-n Li\ Ln^-ton county. Address, w -w-m-w-ww-m-m-m -x -x X TT W -m i r -m I I X •» - w » • » • - • - » » - » • » • » ^fffftffftffftffffftffttftftftt Robert J . Burdette, the facetious editor of the Burlington Hawkeye3, has been lecturing to large audiences in different parts of the country, and in his amusing style he imparts to the rUing generation some wholesome advice. The following is from one of his lectures: "Be somebody on your own account, my son, and don't try to get along on the reputation of your ancestors. Nobody knows and nobody cares who Adam's grandfather was, and there is Dot a man living who can tell the name of Brigbam Young's mother-in-law.'1 The lecturer urged upon his hearers the neeessity of keeping up with the every day procession, and not pulling back in the harness. Hard work never was known to kill men; it was the fun that men bad in the intervals Umt killed them. The fact was most people had yet to learn what fun really was. A*man might go to Europe and spend a million dollars, and then reeall the fact that he had a great deal more fun a t a picnic twenty years ago that cost him just 65 cents. The theory that the world owed every man a living was false. The world owed a man nothing. There was a living in the world for every man, however. provided the man was willing to work For i t If he did not work fornt, somebody else would earn it, and the lazy man would u get left.1! There were greater opportunities for workers out West than in the Eastern cities, but men who went out west to grow u p with the country must do their own growing. There U acLJarowsing allowed in the vigorous West An energetic man might go out into the far West, and in two or three years possess » bigger house, a bigger yard, a Digger barn, and a bigger mortgage than he could obtain by ten years' work in the E a s t All young men ought to marry, and no young man should envy old men or rich men. In conclusion, Mr. Burdette said that a man should do well whatever he was given to do, and not despise drudgery.-- BARTON & CAMPBELL, JEWELERS, AND DEALERS IN 4 SPORTING GOODS Just received a full line of FISHING TACKLES ALSO OP MILLER BROS. CELEBRATED POCKET CUTLER} AND MERIDEN SILVER ••PLATED WfiRF. the best in the market, and can give prices that will surprise you. Vlease call and examine our stock and get prices. ' RESPECTFULLY, BARTON & CAMPBELL, West Main Street, Pinckncy, Michigan. WE AIM TO KEEP A FULL LINE OF PUREST AND BEST DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, Perfumery and Toilet Articles^ CIGARS, FRUITS, CONFECTIONERY, ETC. Cheapest place in Livingston County to buy all kinds uf Stationery. ' We have tine note paper at ten cents per quire-ami yi'ivelopes at ten cents per package. Fair grades at still Imver prices. NORMAN BURGESS, Pinckney, Mich. U t l X O i r ,J. C L E V E L A N D Steam Navigation Company's Steamers .City of Detroit—Northwest between Cleveland and Detroit-Leave from foot of Third St Detroit at 10 p. m.-Le&m from 23 River St. Cleveland at 8.30 p. m. T H E S ?..25 R O U T L feek days-Standard Time. T H E $ 3.0C R U U I L City of Mackinac—City of Cleveland t.eave"fT^mrfD^r^Waynfr St Detroit;— Wednesdays and Fridays at 10 A. M. Mondays and Saturdays at 10 P. M. For Marine City St Clair Port Huron Sand Beach Oscoda Alpena Harrmitte Cheboygan St Ignace and ncniRFSOun MACKINAC Folders free—Or send 25 cents for our illustrated book of 120 pages, ft LAKETOUR TO PICTURESQUE MACWMWC historical and descriptive of this Great Historic Summer Resort andSanitarium, O. N0o., WIPhr Wtcaoymneb ,i tQ.e. nD'le tPraoait*.. ! i R A P I D THE ONLY TRUE FAKM FOlt SALE. 44 acres in Iosco, 1¼ milps south of Parker's Corners, '&yt miles north of Plainrlelit, Good house, two wells, banit>, nice orchard, will be sold cheap. For terms inquire on premises. LOUIS HADLEY. WINCHELL'S DRUG STORE, West Main Street. PINCKNEY Liixiititiiiiiixii: PLACE FOR SALE. Ten acres pleasantly located, 3* of a mile west Stockbrid^e. Apple,'cherry peach and paar orchards, nice house, good well and cistern, ont balldinga, well fenced, good soil. Apply on premises. L O R E N Z O R I C E . CLEVELAND! Agents wanted tor authentic edition of his life; written at his own home, with hi* cooperation anil assistance, by the renowned Goodrich. Largest, cheapest, handsomegtv-feMO,—Klvnautly ilhufrnt. ed. Costs more per copy to •manufacture than the GRAND OPENING! I am pleased to announce/that I have just started a general store at IRON TONIC FACTS RECAOTMQ Dr. Barter9! Inn kift It will purify and enrich the B L O O D . refrvlaM the LiyfcR a n d J R t D M E V 8 u a n J KJtSTOBK THr H X A L r a " » i f d V i a o S o f Y O U T H ! l n a i i thoi* /* / / "So you're engaged to Dr. 13. It must be nice to be engaged to a doctor. Every time he calls, yon know—and of cource that must be very often—you feel as if you were getting for nothing what everybody else would have to pay $3 for. . *Tm sorry to^say, my dear/' said the bant official to his wife, "that I must leave the country." "Is it possible?1 she exclaimed. "I must," he sighed; ** my defalcation has been discovered, and I have received a note from the de^ tective saying they will be here in a day or two to arrest me."—Somerville Journal. ^ It is said that Sarah Bernhardt #111 appear next season in several I pieces. We wonder that she has held} other lives that are sold for twice its price. Out sells all others ten to one. One of our agents made' a profit of over 5^) the first da v. A harvest of gold will be realized by every -worker. All new beginners succeed grandly. Terms free, and the most liberal ever offered. Save valuable time by s e n d i n g ' ^ ceuts for postage, etc., on free outflt, which includes large prospectus hook. Act quick/ lv; a clay at the start is worth a week in the finish. H. HALLKTT & CO., Portland, Maine. Mention this paper and writs' to u* for special discount o n / a n y thing you want to buy, whejtner it be any kind of / Tools for any/Mechanic OR AMATEUR. — AVY K I N D tiK— HimsoWp<HNf Hardware, (lollies Wringer*, kitchen Utensils, efrigtrators, Oil Stoves, &o. — O H — / My line consists of a large and varied assortment of Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots & Shoes, Clothing. Evcrvbocry cnll ?nA pvhniinfi oyr stock of goods. Highest price paid for B U T I K R ANI> EGGS. Everything sold at rock bottom prices. / Don't ibrget, / P. CUNNINGHAM, Gregory, Mich. __ ngth, , . „ , with Immediate and wonderful r c s o l u . BonM, mutcles and nerves receive new forc«. EnIlT«M UM mind and supplies Brain l'ower. [find in • A P % I 0 O suffering from all complaint* L A D I B O peculiartriUielrs^xwiirnndln DR. H A K T X R ' 8 IRON TONIC a safe and speedy The strongest testimony to the value of DR. F U H T K H ' S IIIOV T o s j c i« that frequent attempts at counterfeiting have, onlv a<lded to thepopulari FRUIT EVAPORATORS. We manufacture the Williams Pruit and Vegetable Evaporators for factory use. We also make the Bidwell Patent Kruit Evaporators for a medium s4*e;-we tnalt4t4wn-aues._i>LLhe latter, These Kvapi>rators h;iw no equal; they sell on their" merits. We ure not obliged to cut on prices to Compete with worthless machines, parties glad to got them at reasonable prices —"" Send for illustrated circular. J O H N WILLIAMS A S H V ^ " lutentees and MawuTacturers. 'alamaioo, Mich. I1HIAS iTESETAJ'inLlS Secure Hejsithy Iaction to ih6 Li vet ^ and relieve all bil- L- <rtr" troubles. rawly Tajsukls; iioati^. rriorKo. All Itvof the original. If you earnestlv desire health do not experiment—get the ORIGINAL AND BlJJWr (S«od TOOT addrws toTh* Pr. Harter Med^tfTV flu Louts. Mo., for oar -'DRKAM J B O O K / ' 1 » Full of straaKe and useful 1 QfornMrtloa, fr»«.# Oft. HARTCR'S IRON TONIC^S^FOR 8ALE BY AU. DRUQQiSTS AND 0 t > t * R 3 EVCRYWHKRE. IRCULx\TING LIBRA Books hmrfTcii 5 cents per vor umejtefl days. >r 25cts. 13 " » - . . . . . 50 " New books-oxe-hmg- Yt'LKS, VBLOeiPEPES, AUCHEKY, A C , * C . "~ HARRIS REMEDY C O . / i n ^ S b |MWf.HAaJU8'PA8Tia£ REM£01 t H H Mm M 4 Mk«n wko trotsK«r*«u as4 Pfcjriosl, |lir> PflMSI* tlhSMSW IIMM S U I gloesu^sflSMqiMSMSa _ • srs qaiektf %^HAicti\j cawa, TU Bsiidy to ft 99 to t — s . « 0 < a » U M » «x«tt), fa, X*.t<«an«flk HttStt'l«W«, M l | H t m O U N , ) | t | •|M*«7 • • • • P#*» n u p i ^ f 1 Ot*rir . U M M talslA ajskAlflsft | § iXkiiltejAiiBl&r^ ^ ^ f ^ w S^^^ST^ ^^^i^^S^S# ^ ^ r ^^^^^**^S^PS^SSISJpi Is^sftU* I have now on hand^fstrjier and Letter stm'k »f Harness than^n^yiy^X". together with a grand supply "l^y*^/ * LRNESS GOODS! Also wnipa-inrl l u s h e s . As good a* the best and cheap >svthe cheapest. , Carriage trimming and I repalrlBg neatly" an<T proinptryiKiiie. "Sec fori" yourself. * / TAYETTK HE A SON, / STOCKf*RlDGE, MlCHia*H * jMddedevetyweek, and the proceeds will be de-_ voted to increasing and improving the library For books, or further information W I N ^ H E L L S DKUGTSTORE, I ' • • 7 ^ ; * ;? ":- V Ai. * ; I ''I t • V sr- • / / s / / X sS I .'.1 A I §inckw!! jgispatcfi. J E R O M E W1NC11ELL. EmTOK. Entered at (lie 1'ostofflce us -M claBS matter. --CURflEtYIT0P4CS; T H E Y evade the liquor law in Kansas in this way: The stuff is kept in a darkroom of a detached house, which is kept locked. The owner is conveniently near, and hands the key of the house to any one who wants a drink. The drinker goes in alone and drops the money to pay for his drink in a box. Then he wipes his mouth and goes out a law abiding citizen. Once in a while a man goes in who tries to drink out the establishment without paying for it; but such offenders are not regarded as gentlemen in good toper circles. P R O F . Manly Miles of Ambert, Mass., and formerly of the Michigan Agrreultural college, with a competent assistant, has arrived in the state and will begin a systematic investigation $f the peach yellows in Western Michigan. H e win first go to Allegan village and across the country to Douglas and S a u g a t u c k ; i r o m there he will be taken to South Haven' and 'remain seven days with the local horticultural society; thou he will spend.the remainder of tho timo in eastern Van Buren county with A. C. Glidden, C. Eug\o and Judge ..Law ton. I t is the first study of the disease in situ with tho microscope that has ever been undertaken in our state. TniiEE young Chiricahuas, graduates IT is reported ..that Lieut. Danonhower. of the ill-fated JeanneUe expedition, has expressed his willingness to c m i m a n d another Arctic expedition. It is easy to understand how men »rith all the tire of holy patriotism and love for kindred in iheir being will bravo the greatest danger for thoir country's honor or lu. .aavo tho life of a fellow "mail; but it rrrioT^OTWrto- unitersfand why men who have once risked death in that f-ro/.en region will willingly take their Jives in their hands and venture again into almost certain death. It is not plain to deliberative people how a man can sever all tho ties of home and brave tho rigors of an Arctic winter simply to show his devotion to science. Sueh a feeling is not patriotism, bat a reckless spirit of daring. / T H E Iowa state prohibition law, which went into effect recently, caught a good many of the distillers there with large quantities of whisky on their hands. A prevision of the law prohibited the shipment of liquor to any other state, returned recently to the reservation at San Carlos, and appear to have dawned upon their astonished kinsmen in all the glory of dude trowsers, Derby hats, high collars and stylish walking sticks. Tho Chiricahuas are tho "band some of whose members gave so Much trouble in the last Arizona and New Mexico hostilities. But the high state of civilization which these Indian lads have so rapidly reached is, perhaps, shown less by their garments than by the fact that they promptly requested. according to the Globe-Chronicle, to be put on tho government's roll for pay and rations. and in order to eventually got it into tho market, tho owners wero compelled to export it. This in fact was their only resort, and for tho last several days they hare been shipping to Windsor, Out., at tho rate of two carloads per day. Tho liquor is kept in tho ears, butis virtually in bond, aud will remain there until arrangements can bo made to reexport it to New York. The collector requires all those exporting to execute a bond for the amount of the duty, so lo indemnify tho government in hisky should be sold in as c?se Canada the wi C H I E F J U S T I C E SUMNEK H O W A K D of Arizona delivered the Fourth of J u l y of the—school-at-Carlisle Barracks,, j oration at Prescott, and among the mauy other excellent things which ho said to the -psople there assembled wore the following timely words, which will be heartily endorsed by the lovers of decency and good morals in every p a r t of tho Union: " I say here in the presence of Almighty God that there is no g a r whiffh menaces this beautiful territory equal to that black cloud tfeat precedes the blasting approach of a polygamous priesthood, and which has already cast its withering influence over the most beautiful portion of your territory. When Gad created these mountains and tillod their bowols with the most precious meta's,. wh>:u Ho created E Z E K I E L E A D S , who died recentlynear Athens, N Y,, aged 65 years, was born without ears and without apertures where his ears should havo been. He was able, however, to gather sound through his mouth, and could hoar con- •orefttion that was carried on in an or- TKE11EAD ASIRQNOMER. Biographical Sketch of Edward Is rael of the Greoly Expedition. :/ - / - dinary tone. His hair was black at birth, but was interchanged with odlyshaped gray spots, some of them resembling minute human hands and ears. These singular marks never changed, and his black hair never turned gray. Eads had fourteen children. The oldest, aged 45, has not a gray hair in his head, his hair being as black as coal, while the youngest, aged 13, is as- gray/ as a man of 70. D A V I D W H I T M E R of Richmond/who claims to be one of tho three persons who saw tho angel give the plates of the Book of Mormon to Joseph IJmith, and to possess the only manuscript copy of the plates, made by Smith himself and the prophet's son Joseph, together with several of the 'prominent Mormons, are now engaged fri making a careful comparison of the Book of Mormon n o w In use, with Whitmer's manuscript. It is not said what will ltjo-the effect should any. discrepancies bo discovered, and it is not probable that i i y would m a k e any difference if they were, for tbo most obnoxious doctrine of the church-^fhat relating to the practice of-ptilygamy—had no place in the bj>okgiyen to Joseph Smith. C E R T A I N L Y it does not often happen that the men from any country living in this land get such good advice from home as was given recently by the Chinese Ambassador now in this country, to a company of his compatriots. Ho said to them: Keep- out of American politics, they are a whirlpool in which the swimmer is always, drowned and which the Americans understand j u n as little as you do. Attend to your bnsiness carefully and conscientiously, no matter how humble it may be. Let the citizens of this metropolis know how honest and capable our race is. They will find ere long that, however superior they may be to us in the art of war and of mffchtaeryv westilT can teach -thorn lessons in that morality and fair play whJck in the long run tale-the world. those valleys and covered them wiUi beautiful verdure, do you believe that Ho (1 id -so t^ralrnrpoiygswms priesthood should enter here and drive b^3k the American influences which alone madeit the home ofeultuired and prosperous communities? I say to you, fellow citirens, that it is/not only the design of that foul and unscrupulous priesthood to seize upon this territory and those adjoining it and blight and curse it with the spirit/of priestcraft and persecution, but that it will be an accomplished fact unless there is a rising of tho peoplo of tbi/teiritory, without regard to politics, through their legislature, to free themselves from the impending d a n g e r . " ^a»— T h e D e m a n d s of B u s i n e s s . Thoy were on their way to the depot. She was going to tho country for a few weeks to visit her mother^ and ho was to remain in town arid slave away at the office. " I t ' s too bad, J o h n , " she said, "that business keepsyou in the city during tho hot weather," " I t can't bo helped,", he replied rncKritfully. Business must be attended to, even if tho weather is hot." Then something that sounded like •"Rum-tetum- tiddy" came from under John's breath. " W h a t did you s a y ? " she demanded suspsokrusly. ^>*Tsaid tuat business, my dear, must be attended, .to without regard to the weather." "Oh. I thought you said something else." "No, that was all. I shall miss you very much, d e a r , " ho went on, "but it will only be for a few weeks, you know, and then wo will be together agajn. Rum-te-tum-ti—" The shriek of a locomotive drowned the latter part of his remark, and, placi n g h i s wife on the train, he kissed her lovingly, and in a broken voice bade her good-by. When the tram had pulled out of sight J o h n went into the station and said to the agent: "Give me a (rum-te-tuni-tiddy> ticket to Coney Island and. r e t u r n ^ (Dh-jrumte- tum-tiddy. Hi-ho!)" I kissed the tiny hand I held; I pressed that fairy form; 1 vowed I'd shield her from the blast and from the cold world's storm. She raised her melting eyes to mine;"they were tilled with — drops of woo. With quivering lips she faintly said, "Now, darn ye. let me g o . " A tenant at will who pays his rent monthly, is entitled to-a month's .notice to quit. _ __ . There can no bo doubt,says the l^alamaHooTelegraph, but that this worthy, bravo and noble hearted son of Kalamazoo was a victim of tho ill-fated Greely expedition, and that bis life, like that of mauy others of tho bravest and best, has boon sacrificed in tho always bullied attempt to solve tho Arctic problem. Edward Israel was born in Kalamazoo, July 1, 1859. . Ho was the son of Mannes and Tillie Israel. All his life was passed here till ho went to Ann Arbor to enter tho university in 1878. His father died when he was quite young. But, with his brothers and sisters he was left to the care of one of the best of mothers, one who snw her duty and found her greatest pleasure in devoting hersolf to the care of hor children and to their highest physical and mental development. Edward received from her his earliest education, and was so well prepared that whenJiej)n:erod the public schools his progress was rapid and sure. After years of study, with some time devoted to his business pursuits, he entere'd the university atjVnn ArbOF, one of the most piomisiug students who over went from our publie schools. Ho becasie a favorite at Ann Arbor, an< 1 early develop ual talent for mathematics, so that Prof. Olney regarded him as one of the ablest of his classes. When the Greelv expedition was about to be organized he was recommended as worthv of a position on tho commander's staff, and was selected as astronomer of tho expedition. At this time ho had not graduated for the "term had not-ended; j e t when ho left he was granted a diploma by the college authorities. In April, 1881, having accepted the appointment, fee came home t o prepare himself, and to take leave of his mother, sisters and brothers, his kindred and friends. His mother was much grieved by his desire to go and very,reluctantly yieldad to his own and hi* friends' solicitations. Edward conscientiously and most dutifully left tho I decision to her after expressing his a r - j dent wishes that she would give her consent. Tho opportunity seemed to him and his friends a most excellent one to perfect, by practical experience, under the most advantageous auspices the studies he had pursued in the university. Tho appointment was a most flatteringono t*> a person devoted as he was to science. Mf. Israel left here on April 28, 1881r ,for Washington, to report to Lieut/ Greely, remained there till J u n e 9, thence sailed to St. Johns, N. F., and left that place July 4, for Lady Franklin bay. Before ho went ho talked to his brother Joseph, telling him all his plans and the good he expected to derive from tho expedition. •II e ap pre dated the di ti ic u 11 ios and privation i of tho undertaking, but he said ho was entirely willing to undergo them lor the permanent benulits which would accrue to hiiu. He always spoke in tho nvost hopeful terms o i the outcome. The trip out was a pleasant one, Mr, Israel writing home a full account of it, the situation of affairs at the station and how he enjoyed tho duty assigned him. Edward was a fino specimen of young manhood, an athlete in physical development and capable of more than ordinal y privations and 'of fulfilling all the requirements of making such a long and hazardous voyage and enduring the climate and privations of the Arctic regions. ~ S u t in this estimate the ordeal of unsatisfied hunger,, of deprivation of food did not enter. The news had caused profound grief hero where Mr. Israel, was so much esteemed;— The deepest sympathy of our people is felt for Mrs. Israel and the brothers and sisters o'f the deceased. Fortuuately tho records of the expedition are preserved, and the able, faithf u l a n d valuable work of Edward will be prepared and in time will bo to the world. - * • - - iumtiug &<>tbeiv -4« th«-'-fttrmt?r CTtsrcj the ruling -would establish the validity \ of the lav:, while in the latter a tie vote j would result and the law would stand. It may bo;\vell to here briefly Ira verso the history M this law and of the litigation growing out of the stand taken by the iron Cliffs company. In 1881 ihe legislature passed an act providing for the creation of a tax commission to revise the tax law. The commission was duly appointed by tho governor, ami drew up a tax bill. It would seem from the result of their labors that tho gentlemen composing tho commission regarded themselves as employed by tbo state solely* to get up a tax law that would stick. The bill which they framed was submitted to the legislature at tho oxtra session in 1882, and as they were given seats on the floor in both houses, with all tho rights of members (except that of voting), they, us a matter of course, persuaded the legislature into passing a law which, it is generally conceded, would nover have been enacted otherwise. The law thus passed provides for a sale of lands for delinquent taxes by decree of a court of chancery, and when the hammer of tho auctioneer falls, a man's farm or the homestead of a_widow, as tho case may be, it is gono forovar for a mere trifle. I t also imposes great burdens on owners of mineral reservations, and on this latter unus- (ground the Iron-Cliffa company- iationtesting tho validity of the law. Last January tho auditor general tiled a petition in the circuit court for the county of Marquette, in chancery, under tho law, to sell lands in this county owned by the Iron Clifl's company for iho non-payment of taxes, and tho company appeared and objected to the safe of one piece in w.hieh-it is inter ested, on the ground that the law is unconstitutional, and for these reasons: That the members of the ' tax commission ivf>re allowed t o Tit n^ legislators at the time of its passage, a thing unheard of in tho history of parliaments or legislatures: also, that a jury trial is denied. Several other points unnecessary to enumerate here wero raised. The issue is, therefore, joined; and if tho decree of the circuit court is affirmed tho law must necessarily bo held valid. Iu this connection it is proper to state that J u d g e Grant did not pass on tho constitutionality of the law in the case cited, regarding that as a prerogative of the supreme court, but it is understood that he regards the law as oppressive. Our information loads us to expect a ruling declaring the enactment valid; in which event an unlooked for decision by tho supreme court will give b i n d - ing force t o n tax Iaw,of unprecedented rigor in Michigan, in the framing of which tho legislature acted vicariously. and in whose passage a fundamental principle of parliamentary usage was violated. That the law .has not yet created much dissatistaetion- here is, we incline to believe, wholly duo to the fact that its merciless character has not yet been afforded an opportunity to manifest itself; out if full force and effect are given its malignant provisions hy an aiTmi;itive decision of tho sii- PENSIONS TO AIX. SOMIIKliS & SA1LOIUK. wini wen- ilisulilmi l;v WW.IIKI.S, ilim.'u**, iwxideut or nUu'nvine,fhn Ions of a ttm, jiilet*, ywivosu veuia, rhronir dinrrlui'ii, riiptunt, IOHH of fci{;lit or (paatiullv MII, Ins* of heiirini/, fulling hack of m e a n l y , rlii'ii'mufihin, any disability, mi imUUr howHlitjbt, JJJWH vou u imiisioti. Xrtt' ami Honorable JH»- ehary,>s Odtittncd V.'idown, oliildrou, m u t l i e r v and fnUjoFH (>!' tfnldiiTK dviiij* in the service, or iift<'rwanln, from dirii-u**' <oatiacted or wouurU r»- eoivt'd while in the service, Hro entitled to p*n- (iieri. Uejni'led and iiUaiiiioned claims a Hpwialt/. BOUNTY, BACK PAY, AND HORSE CLAIMS C O I . [ N ( ! K i a s K YOUli P E N S I O N . A nenmon tan lio incruauud ut u.uy*hno w b e a llitTiUiwbility warrmHH it. An yon j-row oJd«r_ttie wound has L'radually ruulennlnud ti*> constitution tli« Uiueaae nua tnado you mor« holplesn. in s M l munpcT the disability han iiwreased ; tta apply far au increase at once. LAEO AND PATINT CLAIMS SOLICITED My experiance, und being here at headquarter eknh«& Gblottv merenlmo eanttt,e nd promptly to all claimu a^auojrt ntamp : Box 485, Circulars free. Addr^***, w M. V. TIflKNEY, WASHINGTON, D. C. VIGOROUS HEALTHroRMEN HARRIS' AHadicalCr.ro . SOS. SPERMATORRHEA A O T 3 IMPOTENGY. JE0-Tostod for o v e r 5 yoaro by u s e la t h o a - BU&da of c a s e s . tern. J. TRIAL PACKAGE. SEND ADDRESS H A R R I S R E M C D SWV3 North 10th St., St. ton»9, Mo. OHE MONTH'S TREATMENT, $ 3 : 2 MQNTHS,$5 ; 3 MONTHS, ¢7. KERVOP8 DEBILm? ergtaio wvafcntii tai to cay, And nuoerou «3- fflUM dlMWM, baflUM •klUfai pb;tieUai, NtoU from youthful indUorotioa », two free ltidaltooe* aa4overbr»iu»0rt. D» not tcmpoHie wblls nub C4*mJ*»lur* InyooriJ* Avoid b«lax InpoieA on t>7 pretcntlpa* ol*inu of e'.htr remedlua fof tbeM trooUes. (it* our-tree o i w He md Ulil yuvHtge •*& learn important focf befbM taking ircotiuedt dtewher*. TiM/a renuM; tbttbu ouied lhou43sd<, oca does not interfere with »11*ulion to business or cause p&ln or tooonvrnlenoe. Founded on act> ctitlfia medlc&l prlnoiplei. Urpntnc In fuvor and refutation. Direct »pp!Ic«tlonUi tho ««4t of disease Brakes its specific Influence felt wltho«$ delay. Tho natural funatloiu of tho human orS**- Ism ara restored. Th« anlmaffntj elwatotsi or Ufa whkh have wasted am gSveO The pationt become* cheerful aod {siM strength rapidijr. CO^M'f g Ch«rf«tlv ?v inTHDirrMDnaME. given Tiie N e w York L a w and t h e S u p r e m e C o u r t . From Uie Marquette Journal. • Fending thrrtrecisiofiTtt tho• supremo" court tin. tho constitutionality of tbo new tax law in this state, iu the testr caso brought by the Iron Cliffs company to settle the question of its valid-, ity, there is, naturally, much anxiety i n t b n p a r t of the state anion*? parties interested, as to what the ruling of the court »vill be. It was hopei prior to the time of the annual sa!e of lands delinquent this spring, that the court would arrive at, an<t announce ad**-' eision one way or tho other, before the sale took place; in which event parties whose title to property delinquent for taxes would irrevocably pass under the provisions of the law, should its binding force be ailiwnea by the^court, would still have had a chance tf5 save themselves. But the court would not, it eeems, aereo upon what its ruling should bo in t h a r TtoeTlmd tho sale .went*-on— without any one having an idea of how tho law would finally fare atr-the-handrtrf t h e tribunal of tss1rre^~ sort, though the prevalent opinion was that it would fail to stand. It comes to our ears, through an authoritatire channel, however, that This belief was not well founded. The Mining Journal has it from an informant that it fully credits with knowing what he alleges to be true, that two of the judcres will vote to affirm the constitutionlaity of \the law, while a third is opposed to such a ruling, and that the fourth justice is still undecided on the questions involvod and may vote either preme court, it will not take tho people long lo discover that under its velvety covering lire hid claws of the sharpest' "anil ruosr relentless steeT R e c e n t L e g a l Decisions* Battle Creak Repu&llcan. _ A written agreement made by a married matj,-that a certain debt nob for purchase money should be a lien- upon the homestead, is void unless signed by the wife. A person necessarily in attendance as a witn£sain-a trial in another county than that in which he resides, is exompt from tho service of process upon him in a suit against him. A party cannot serve a justice's summons in his own favor, and such service confers no juiisdiction. A person has the right to defend his own property, or that of another person left in his charge, against the encroachments of a mere trespasser, and ho may u»o as much force as is necessary for that purpose. A man is not obliged to abandon his farm, his homo or his goods to a trespasser or intruder unless he voluntarily chooses to do. so. He is also tu Z$3 WARRANTED TO . C U R E " T H I S MAGNETIC BELT IS Money Rail, tha fuli£ diseases •witl'ftit iwiieliifi—l'iilit In thebac~, liti>«, heart, or llinbo, II r> uu» debility,lumbago, jrencrtJ debility, rheuDMiiWin, [>:iral>-»lm neuralgia, julutlcn, diseases ut the Ui!iu'vK,i>plnul diseases, torpid liver,Kout, nominal cialmloti*, laipotency, ottlima, lio^rt disease, (lyprpsl'i, constipation, cr-ytlnelus, liiillg-e*- tl.ui, Li'rnlu or a-upturis, cutarrli, pUca, ciilk-ysj-, c! 11 mil u^ni', r(o. _ ^--^ V.h.'n any debility of th»OE>TKATIVE<mCA>fV o- -urs, lunt vllalUy, lack ofnervo lorco stjit "figor, ivixiluc w«Ji»kncs»eii und all tboAOdlsejxaea of apcrsuuul uutitro, fromirriatover oaup<j^-tT;6 continuous i-treaitv of Magnetihm perroefttlulnrouah tho rnrje must irflrm-eHTPBTTd STKe^IUiy octlou. TTierals no mldtalio atjout thia uppllaace. LAD'ESAGNETU ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER. TOTBLTAinBRB 'oa *r« afflletel RlienaasUlua* rsvlKla, Nerroue jusiiried in using deadily weapons in self-dofense when h e - h a s a reasonable apprehension that hislifo is in danger from the attack of his adversary. U any forcible attempt is made 'with felonious intention against person or property, the person resisting is not obligett tcrretreatr1>ut may persue his adversary if necessary until he linds himself out of danger, .^. Jn-iay-OJ-.of- affirmation-or with his dis- stasd-iyj-gue; M i n g l i n g w i t h R e p o r t e r s . " H a w k e y e " Uurdette relates that the first timo ho ever saw the' late Bishop Simpson was years-ago when ho (Burdette) was amassing a large* but not unwieldly fortune as ubiquitious reporter for the Peoria Review, and was assigned to chronicle the doings of the Central Illinois Conference, over which Bishop Simpson presided. He and the other reporters went early, seized a big table belonging to the conference secretaries, took possession of their slationery; TrtcrraTrd waited for the services to begin. '.'First thing after tho opening exercises," said Burdette, " a good brother arose and called attention to the presence of the reporters, 'within the bar,'and suggest© It that they be assigned a place without the sacred preoincts. Wo felt very badly about it, as the suggestioa.jwa»-warmly seconded, but while wq were wondering if wo could carry the- big table with us, tho bishop looked down upon us kindly" and said, in a soothing way: 'Oh, well, brethren, nevermind. If the reporters can, £xh*<r*tlon,Drepep«la,orwltn Dlaetueaofthe L1T* er. Kldners, flcadtehe or Cot 4 Feet, SwoUea *r Weak Ankle*, or Swollen Feet, sun Abdominal Belt and*, pair of Magnetic Foot Batteries hare no superior In the relief and cure of all theie complaint*. They earry a powerful magnetic force to the seat of Uu dJaeaae. For I.ajBo Baek, Wttakaeaaoft^e Cplne, Fall. l o ^ o f t h e woaab, Lcveorrhoea, C'bronle inflamma. tl«« and Ulceration of t k v Womb, Incident*! Lfea. orrhace or Flooding Painful, Buppreaaed nad Irrearvlar Menatmotion, HarreonrM, and rkange of Ufs, tkla la Uio Beat Appliance and Curatlvo A f a n t Kaown. For all forms of. KensalePlflcaltlfa it la nnsnrrpaaaed by anything beroTSTTlTenTed, bot h a» A curatiTa aeentanaaaaBouroe of power and rltalisation. Prloe of either Belt with Ua^ncticFoot Batterlef, tlO. Bent by express C. 0. D , and examination allowed, or by mall on receipt of price. In ordering, Bend measure ot wmietaxid sUeof shoe. Remittance can be made In carf* ney, sent tn letter at our risk. TheXagneton Garments are adapted to all ftffes, aro worn over tho under clothing, (not next to tha kody like tho aaany Galvanic and KlectrloHam. biiara odrertlaed ao cxt«n*ivrlr) and ahonld b* taken off at nlpht. Th^y hohl thelrpouwr/or»ver,«ail8 S t n t o St., C h i c a g o , 2JL The ^la'gneUt' appliances may be seen at WinohelTs Drug Store. 'Pickney Mrtrrn tvKERMOTTS Q Q o ,-»-»*-/- PILLS, CURE Sick-Headache, Dyspepsia, L'mr Complaintp Indigestion, Constipation, and PVRI FY THE BLOOD. W O T I C I S . — W i t h o u t u particle of doubt, Ker. mint's rillrftre thftmoit popular of any on the mar* Kit. Having been before lb c public for aqunrterof •K cefii»fy. and having always performed morcthaa was-pfomiscd for them, tli»-y merit the success that they lia»e*ttainpd. l » r l c e , a ^ c . p e r b o x * For sale by all druggist*. Kerruotts Fills always' in stock at 'Wihnh'oT'a J)ri.g Storot FinckncyrMint ttU«tf.i»' '. ':W-v H^<W.a**J' ' • # -J MICHIGAN MATTERS. A F r l i u u e r ' i < tiartfCN. Patriate Fajely, & discharged inmate of the state housw of correction, who, on July 1M, t&e day ol hi* dUcbarae, perferrtd Ferious char^ea »<»inBt the t ttldalH ol that iustitutioD, which charges were laid btforeBishopGillespie, chairman of the state board bTcharftleT, "was taken to 1be orlsou the other morulas: by Bishop OUu?Hple, who nave tbe mUter a thorough in- Testtgatlou. Farley's charges in BUbstance were: That ou the 18th of July he got druDk on the alcoh.il used in tbe cigar shop, which has been iu his care for the past few monthe, and on refusing to tell Deputy Warden Stowell where he got hi* liquor, he wae taken to the t>ath room aivi bun* up by the wrlBts and whlppt'd until he WHS exhausted and hug limp and uelpUM, r«'ci'lvlng fully »00 lashes; that he was then t.ikvu to his cell and left without medicul abeiBiainitj WflterinK in his blood for three diys. wiieii he was taken to the hospital and finally dincimrKcd at the expiration of his time. AH H rt-ttsou for refu.sing to tell, he charged ni..t luc ottki tU kaew that be had been drln%inv; the nlcnliul and that druukcun^s was coiunu.u a'nc'Jiji prisoners, which was well known to list: i/lhVlals?, and tfcut he was sir.- j!i«l i nt irnu a spiiit of rcveuKe; that th« deputy warden afterwards said t^at he Wt»s •orry ior what he had done, aud off. red Farley a tutket 10 the itnte of New Jersey i£ he would '.in mediately leave the lown, A>t the lnvmigattoTr-ttrww-*howu \ hat he was insubordinate *nd abusive as wdl bs d r u t k ; that he contiuued to call the•. incurs all - manner of abusive and indecent names during lltno&t the entire punishment; that he n-ceiv.. d 126 lashes; that after btimj taken down he dressed himself without difficulty and walked to his cell where he was immediately visited. T>y the prison ohysieiun, who did not regard his pu&lshiueut us serious, and that the only reason he w as nut put to wqrk the next morning, as usual in saeh cases, was owiuir to his »3rvons <"o ditiou," superinduced by the poisonous ifleets of tbe alcohol which he had ttr.nn ini(> ids r-ystem. When closely questioned by ih<- bishop asto'his charge thatarunkenuess wb« i:uuQinon among the inmates, he adxnUte 1 that he knew nothing al>out It f i om any personal knowledge, but got his information on the subject from an outsider, one Myron -Currier, who has had a difference with" the warden on various matters. lie also admitted that Mr. Stowtll in no way intimated that he was anxious to have olm lea»e town and that, Btowell never spoke of giving him a ticket to his home In New Jersey, but on the contrary told him that he had no authority to do more than itive lrm the $10 allowed by law. Bishop Gillespie n t u r c e u home thoroughly ratl-iied that the cHlcials of trie prison were entirtly justified in punishing Farley and that his charges were the m u l t ol his Laving been ' ^ " T 1 " 1 " u h h3' "••/",Hftr<1 TVpnty Warden Btowell has sworn out a warrant for Farley's arrest on a charge of peijurv and if he can be found he will be arrested. S t r i k e r * a t O u r e j . On the Ha of July the Raw mill at Carey, t'.vo and a half miies west of Luther shut down, ;he uif-n rt'fus.iujr t.) work because they had tor received tbtir pay for several months and saw no prospect of getting It. Tbe mill started up again a few days agio, promises having been, jitftde to the men; but they could not worVo'u promises alone, and qultt.jjain. ,-^"^ The mill men have eaten ceartya') the previsions In the vilUee, jnnii~som* of them are hard up and nearly-starved. They refuse to allow any lumber"to-be shipped, an.i on Satur* day thei-4-Ktfi Inst., 21) armed men arrived and took possession ol! the mill, although the sher- Tft says he can preserve order iu the coun*,y. • 1 1» quit t now, but the issue will lit1 looked lor wltn great iuterest. The pr-iinium list of the Ssith annual state fair of tbe Michigan Agricultural oocletv bus bteu issued -und iiny he had upon application to J. C. ate) Hag, Monroe. Wheat in the Ea>t i'awaa sect'on is reported to be of excellent qu.tllty aud belter as to quantity than' last year. Wrii. Fritz of Muskegon, his two-diUghUrs and a boaidur named bprlck were poisoned the other morning by Bough on Rats while drinking coffee at breakfast. The poison was put in the coffee by Molly~Milligan, a woman with whom Sprick, the boarder had formerly lived. The children and Spriek recovered in a short time. Fritz- was the greatest sufferer of alii an^TTnlFr^ Trrrttt-the- following day, when he died. The woman was arrested iu Chicago. Dr. K. 0. Kedzie of the Agricultural college has obtained the loan of 6 . ¾ . Richmond's apparatus for liquifying carbonic acid gas, to supplement bi& lecture on the subject by experiment before the class. This apparatus is one of Mr. Richmond's own-construction and is a complicated piece of mechanism. It is sufficient t J say that there is but one college (Amherst) in the United States that possesses a similar apparatus. Frozen or solidified cirbonlc acid can be produced which has a ternpreaturess low as 110 degress.—LanaJug Republican. " - Geo. W. Crawford'-* mill and yard* at Otia, Newago county were destroyed ny tire on the 21st inst. The total loss is *90,OOU.' The lumber in Copley's mill at Carey's caught Sre the other day, and about 506,000 feet were burned. The strikers refused to tight th'e fire. Mr. Gilbert Llddle, who lived about three mites west of Colonist. Joseph county, met with a fatal accident July 15. It sterns that he wa* In tho loft'of his ham and fell about fourteen feet, striking on his head and gnoul- ~dcTS, ipfttctb>g injuries from which he died the next day. lie was 78 years of age and had resided In the state about fifty years. The streets of Lansing are sprinkled with mineral water. , Geo. Squires an eleven year old lad or White hall rescued a smaller companion from -downing the other-day In a very heroic manner." He dove into twelve feet of water, went to the bottom and brought the littlo fellow to the surface when both were rescued by a man attracted to the spot. George Parsons of Dundee, lost two largo tarns full of grain and hay by fire, tbe otheV day. Chas. 11. Williams, who lives near Otsego, made an unsuccessful attempt a few days ago to kill his father aud other persons who were visiting him. He fled to the woods. He Is innane, though it is r o t definitely known what has unsettled his mind. In tbe murder trial of Richard Wheeler, for the murder of McCorn.ick at Scney, Schoolcraft county, the jury disagreed. There will be another trial. An old man named Davis, whose home was in Marengo, hung himself at his daughter's house in Eaton Rapids the other morning. Big Rapids wTOrInvest |23,OC<rtn~T5utmcrj W h a l s e y in wslls. Win. H. Skinner, cashier of the First national bank and deacon la tbe Presbyterian church of. Battle Creek, died early tbe other rnorn'ng of congestion of the kidneys, aged 69 years. Mr. Skinner has been a highly respected and active citizen of that city for 28 years. Of the internal revepue receipts for the fiscal year ending June SO Michigan furnished $1,419,380. ._ The inability to procure the necessary tents rendered it necessary to abandon the week's oncampmentat Orion proposed by thcG. A. R. Instead a grand p'enic will be held August i:^to which all comtades of the war are cordially invited. 0 years of age, waVslrucfc by rightoltig, t m 4 a horse, near wtiich he was standing at the time, was iustautly killed. The hoy will recover. James Fisher hit John M. Simpklns ou the head with r. hammer. Simpklns.will probably die, and Fleher has been arrested. The parth s to this transaction reside at Allegan. According to the latest directory, Detroit's population is 201,006. The Lafayette avenue Baptist church, Detroit, have finally decided upon their plans for their proposed new house of worship on Woodward avenue, corner of Winder Btreet. The building committee was instructed to proceed with Its erection as fast as practicable at a cost not exceeding 1103,000, for the building and its complete furnishing, exclusive of the lot. Of the amount necessary a subscription of about 163,000 has been raised and the canvass Is yet incomplete. The church also has its preseut building and site ou LafajeLte avenue, estimated to be worth from $15,000 ro 120,000. The » tw edifice will hav» ou the iloor and in the galleries upwards of 1,4'H) slttinsjs, and a 6plre 215 feet high. If completed .'tccordiuir to the design and perspecilve presented, it will be one of the finest church edirjeesdu Urn country for its cost. The Hillsdale County savings bank has organized in Hillsdale with a p^id up cat 1- tai of 160,000. The stockholders aud directors are composed of the most promineut anil t>ucce6sfui business u:enluci'y aud county. TheoihVersare: Hon. John P. Cook, president; U.S. Walworth, vice-president: C. F. Cook, cashier; F. H. Conklin, teller. The bank opened for burlness July itt)th The state fireman's tournament w ill bz held at Marshall August 1"» and lb". MR. Josiah A. White, one of the oldest residents of Brooklyn, JaCKson county, was found dead In his house July 20. He ban been ailing for a few-days wi;h neuralgia of the stomach, but was so much better that his physician haa discontinued his visits the day before. For abducting two young girls for licentious purposes Myron Benjamin of Grand Ledge wul spend the next three years in Jackson. A couple of Mormon preachers, fresh from Salt Lake, have been preaching -ihc-lr hellish doctrine near Qilncy, Branch county. John Kent of Fremont, near Bancroft, is out his entire crop of hay and wheit, and a number of farming implements. His barn was struck by lightning.' C. T. Matchett of Buchanan, while out hunting th% other morning, stumbled over eome under bush in such a manner as to discharge a revolver which he was carrying. The bail struck him on^tie' *t side, passing into the stomach. He will d i e O K T B O I T A A H K E T M . Wheat, No. 1, white I ' 85 @ 1 00 •"""•• . . - . . . - 4- fit! f% 5 0 0 Corn . 50 (ft 5« Oats 34 ( § SG' Parley f.5 ($ 75 Rye ; . 55 ^1 -GO Clover Seed, $ b u 5 75 -f£"6 00 Timothy Seed $ b u . . ^ - 7 5 <& 4 2_> Dried A p p b s , ty &>....,^-rrrr. 6 ( ¾ . ¾ Peaches »r 13 (¾ 15 C h e r r i e s . . . ^ - . . . . 19 ( g 2 0 Butter,. V Hi 14 % 15 E g g s , 16 ( g 1" Potatoes S5 (¾ 90 Onions fc bbl 2 25 < £ _ 3 _ 5 0 _ H o u e j 16 a$ IS Beans, picked , . . . . 2 35 @ 2 40 Beans, u n p i c k e d I 50 (o{ 1 75 Hay V) 00 (3L2 00 Straw * 6 00 (cb 11X) Pork, dressed, y 100.. S 00 (¾ S 25 Pork, mess . ; 10 00 (315 25 Porkrfaniily.r; • 10 75 « 1 7 - 00 -Hams , . , , 12 (¾ 13 Shoulders H ( | S J f Lard 9 "@ 10 lieef, extra m e s s . . 12 0 0 ic0l2 50 Wood, Reech aud Maple 5 ?5@6 0 ) Wood, Maple 6 258)6 50 Wood. Iiickorv 6 25(ct6 5J B i s h o p B e d e l l of t h e KpUcopal diocese of Ohio, h a s publiclv a n n o u n c e d his opposition t o a l l revised versions of of t h e E n g l i s h s c r i p t u r e s in his jurisdiction. H e savs t h a t n o word of t h e p r e s e n t Bible c a n be t o u c h e d e i t h e r by criticism o r s c e p t i c i s m without disloyalty t o tho c h u r c h , d a n g e r t o t h e t r u t h a n d h a r m t o t h e soul. " N o P h y s i c , S i r , I n n i n e ! " A good story comes from a boys' boarding- school in "Jersey." T h e diet w a s monotonous a n d constipating, and the learned Principal decided to introduce some old-style physic in the apple-sauce, arid await the happy results. One bright lad, the smartest in school, discovered the secret mine in his sauce, and pushing back his plate, shouted to the pedagogue, " N o physic, sir, in mine. M y d a d i t o l d me t o use nothin' b u t D r . Pierce's 'Pleasant Purgative Pellets,' and they are doing their duty like a c h a r m ! ' T h e y are antibilious, and purely vegetable. Senator Hampton has a book printed in 1427, about twenty years after the discovery of the art of printing, by the celebrated Nicholas Jenson, in Venice. It is a sort of digest of tho Bible and is printed in Latin in very black type. Tho title has beon lost. The initial letter to each paragraph is an illuminated capitarr donB "by-hand—-— — ^ It's no secret n o s t r u m . W e speak of Dr. Pierce's E x t r a c t o f Smart-Weed, composed of best F r e n c h Brandy, S m a r t - Weed, Jamaica (finger and Camphor Water. I t cures cholera m o r b u s r colic or cramps in the stomach, diarrheca, dysentery or bloody-nux, andbreaks_up colds, fevers and inflammatory attacks. P o w e r of t h e W a v e s . N. Y. Sun. Perhaps the influence of the tides on tho waves is nowhere more clearly shown than on the coasts of Scotland. In the long narrow bays that indemltho coasts the tides have a very rapid current No boat can live thero in a gale tbat is running contrary to tht3 tide. There is a theory that tides are the cause of a very striking peculiarityof the waves in a storm. Every one has noticed that after a series of moderately high waves have passed a ship she will encounter three in succession which are conspicueusly larger. Then there will be a longer or shorter period of comparatively moderate waves, followed by throo mor^eTmo^SteTsT^noTsiroiy: SonrV sailors believe that tides or currents tripping up the waves bring them together until they unite iD those enormous swells that carry havoc on their crests. In support of this is cited a case at PeTerhead harbor, on the Scotch coast. Over SO years ago there was a great crowd of people down near the beach one day, watching the swells come in from the severest storm on record at the time. About two hours before high water three tremendous waves rolled in, *nd^—breaking-op-the beach carried away S15 feetof a'great bulwark founded 9A feet above high water of the spring tides. One piece of tbe wall weighing 13 tons was carried 50 foet. Two hours exactly after high tide three more waves came m of a similar character, but they did lean damage. This was the first instanceornreeortFiawWeh tho formation of the big seas was connected with tho time of the tide, but similar observations have been frequent sinoa then. ~" ' f: . , Tho movement of that wall reminds me of two more wonderful .instances of the power of the waves than I have mentioned, i t is ou record that the wavps of tbe German ocean once broke in two a solid column of freestone that was 36 foet high and 17 feet in diameter at the base. The shaft was standing in place at the time. The diameter at the place of fracture was 11 feet. But at the top of tho Bound Skerry of Zetland tho waves have broken "out of their bods, which are 85 feet above the level of tho sea, blocks of slono weighing from 8 to 10 tons. .Is it any wonder that Smeaton in his histoid of tho Eddystoue lighthouse should speak of controlling those powers of nature subject to. no calculation? • : • Plan's Cure f»r Consumption 1» not only pleft*ant to take but it Is a ure to cure. •—during » Mvcro,thunderstorm in Qgoaso tho othtr fcf ternoon « lad named John Dean, about An exchange says that a man begins to occupy half a seat when he gets married. This is true,, and after the first baby comes he begins to occupy half of the outMde bed rail.—Phiio. Call. ^ The^ talk of annexing Canada is again revived. Should it ever become imminent a powerful bankers1 lobby against \\ may be expected.—Peoria Transcript "Hello!" -we heard one man say l o a n - other, the other day. " I didn't know you at firs!, ivhy! y o u look ten years younger than you did when I saw you last. ' " I feci ten-years y o u n g e r , " was the Feplv. " Y o u know I used to be under the weathcr all the time and gave up expecting to he any b W r V 'lhlJ docloi mild I had consumption. I was terribly weak, had night-sweats, cough, n o appetite, and lost flesh. I saw Dr. Pierce's 'Golden Medical Discovery' advertised; and thought it would do no h a r m if it" did no good. I t has cured me. I am a new man bocau.se I am a well one." J o n e s h a s beon in t h e habit of t a k i n g physic in t h e s p r i n g for 20 y e a r s . H e "saTs-~be~~does n o t k n o w as it does him a n y good, b u t h e t h i n k s it s h o w s his physical e n d u r a n c e . — r xvaa afflirt.ftri with kltinpy rtUpas^ anil «nff> ml Intensely. I was induced to try HUNT'S •[Kidney and Liver) REV1EDY, and" before I nad used two bottles I was entirely cured. Richmond HfTuduiJE. Providence, R. I. PARROTS! PARROTS! YOUNG TALKING l'ABHOTS. Sliimx-d safely to :tny part of the st.ite.r".,%Vhole^le and retail, iiirds, (io,d Fish, S e i sheila, etc., at lowuiit prices. Orders receive our personal .uuenl < ' E X C E L S I O R BIRD S T O R E . 2 3 2 W O O D W A K U A V E . , D E T R O I T , 3CICH. FLOUR MILL! J OR SALE OR £X(JUANGE. W h e n t r u t h offends n o one, it o u g h t to p a s s o u t of t h e m o u t h a s u a t u r a l l y as tbe air wo b r e a t h e . I'aplllon Blood Cure euros all diseases orijrlnatlriB in an impairment of the blood, as Mts of fcpilepcy, Aua;mia, r*iun Headache and Female Weakness. T o despise o u r o w n species is t h e price we m u s t t o o - often - p a y for a k n o w l e d g e of i t . i'upillon Ulnod'Cur* is a Superior Spring medicine prersnting Kiltou* tutackg, correctiajj the Liver, All t h o w h e t t i n g in t h o w o r l d c a n n e v e r set a r a z o r ' s e d g e on t h a t w h i c h h a s no steel in it. When you visit or leave New i'ork City, via Central depot, eavt1 Baezage Expreseatre and #3 Carriage Hire, and stop at the Grand Union Hotel, opDosite,said depot, Six hundred ele gant rooms fitted up at a"cost of o"n'j million dollars; '$1 and upwards per day. European plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied with the beet. Horse cars, stages and elevated railroad to all depots. Families can live better -forJefi.s mnnry at ^ t r a r i i T n i A n H n t P l thqp at any other nrst-claae hotel In tbe~cltf. " . ~ He who indulges sensual appetite is like a person who runs against the wind with a torch in his hanX- - Relief from Sick Headache, Drowsiness, Nausea, Dizziness, Pain in the Side, &c., ruaranteed to those using Carter's Little Liver Pills. These complaints are nearly always causnd by torpid liver and constipated bowels. Restore these organs to their proper functions and tur? trouble ceases. Carter's Little Liver Pills will do this every time. One pill is a dose. Forty in a vial. Price '15 cents ''RCUGH ON P^IN," QulcX rure for colic, cramps Dtarrhoja, Aches, Pains,jSpraliis, Headache. Lieut. Schwatka of Arctic fame has resigned hia commission In the U. S. army. STINGING irritation, inflammation, all Ktrtnev and Urniary Complaints, cured by -Buchu l'alba." " f 1. A C A R l > — TO all wnu are suffering from errors « M I indiscretions of youth., nervous weakness, early decay, loss of mannood, Ac , I will "lendnrrcctna ttrat wtit eyre you. KKKK OF CHAKGE. This Rtsat remedy was discovered bv a mlSBkmarytn South America. Send self-addressed envelope to K K V . J O S K P S T. iSMa.v. station u, N, Y. NERVOUS Weakness, Dyspepsia, Sexual Debility cured by Well's Health Kenewer. PTTRK Con-LiiVKH OIL made from ielectod l i v e n on the sea-shore, by C A S W C L I , H A Z A R D A CO., New York. It Is absolutely pu.-e ana sweel. Patients who have once ta*en it to all others. Physicians have decided it superior to anv of the other oils ID market. CHA»«pRn l l A y n s PACK, PJMPLXS aud rough ski cured by uslnj? Juniper Tar Soap, made by CA WKLX, HAZARD A Co.. New York. S K O - F W , flies, rnacnes, ants, mtec, cleared out by "KOUUH ON P . A T S . " ROSKFOROWATCHES mmMmaammmBataamMmmmmmaammmmmmmmm Are utivqualU-J iv J-1XACTING SERVICE. '->^1 IM »eei'dh anbWy 'itihiiio oCf htihe ef X'. S>. C o a s t S u r v e y { b y t h e A d m i r a l « o i m i i a t i ' l i n t i n thej V. >. N u v u l O h n e r v This mill, situated on the River Roeue, in Wayne county, la large, well built, with new machinery, has good water power, no • other mill within 12 mllee, is doing a good business. Five acres of land, house and barn go with tbe ralll. I: will be sold or exchanged at two-thirds its value and on terms that will allow It to be paid for out of its earnings. Good reason for stlling. For particulars address, IIEliIiEltT M. SNOW. Real Estate Agent, 120Griswold st. U F T K O I T , i m C H I U A N . \ To the needs of tho touri t, commerctiil traveler and new s e n er, Uoi»U-tter'h8tomachHltters [if peculiar^ adupt- ,ed, since it strenxihen> the dlireotive organs, and brace* ^ ie physical eneres to unhealthf jl Influences. U removes and prevents malar arfpvtr, ci,nstlpation. dyipensia, healthfully »tfmulates the kidneys and bladder and enriches as w e l l - n a purifies the blood. When overcome bv f a t i g u e whether mental or physical the weary and debilitated Mndlt a reliable source or renewed strength and NfTERS comfort. For sale by ail Dm«xl»t« and Dealer* generally. a C A T A R R M H A Y F F V E K I have suffered sevrrely for the last trn years fromHay Fever in esTly and mid-summer and in -the fall. I desire in Ihe 'interest of my fellow sufferers to testify in favor cf Ek's'Cream Balm My short use of it rlt monstrates its ef WFEVERJpJ A Cireat P r o b l e m . — Take all the Kidney and Liver Jtftdicme.', - T a k e all the Blotd purifiers, * - Take all the Ittuumatic remedies, —Take all the Dys/^ma and indigestion cur a, —Take all the Ague, Fever, and bilious S sped/let, —Take all the Brain and Nerve force rm>iv*r», —Take all the Great health restorers. —In short, take all the beat qualities of all these, and the —beat, —tyua'.itiet of all the best medicines in the world, and you will find that —Hop —Litters have the best curative qualities and powers-of ali —«<>» cent rated —In them, and that they will cure when any or all of these, singly or —combined —Fail. A thorough trial will give positive proof of tbi*. H a r d e i i e d Liver. Five years ago I broke down with kidney and liver complaint and rheumatism. Since then I huve been uuable to be about at all. My liver btcarne hard like wood; my limbs were puffed up and tilled with water. All the best pbvsieians agreed that nothlrg could cure me. I resolved to try Hop hitters; I have used stvt-n bottles; the hardness has aU gone from my liver, the swelling from my limb?, and it has worked a miracle in "my case; othtrwlse I would have been now in my grave. ^rWrMrjBar.-BirffalOi-Octrli-iait. P o v e r t y a n d S u f f e r i n g . •'I was dragged down with debt, poverty and suffering for years, caused by a sick family and large bills tor doctoring. T was completely discouraged, until one year ago, bv advice of my pastor, I commenced Using Hop Bitterf, and in one month we-^were all well, and none of us have teen a sick day elnce, and 1 want to say to »11 poor men, you can keep your families well a year with Hop Bltterfi for less than one doctor's visit will cost. I know it."—A WOKKISGMAX. ESTNtme genuine without a bunch of green Hops on the white label. Shun all the vile, poisonous stuff witb. "Hop" or "Hops" fn their name. PAPILLON v * JAY-FEVER depended u:mn. e,rtc dt ciru Sample bottle bv mail l o i \ EI OvvefjoN. Y . filial \—JfcWA1DHUP, 401 Broadway, N.Y. C r r a m B a l m is ;i remedy f< untied en a correct di;i trnosis of this disc isear.d can be 2t?ists; ixx: hv rr:ail." V BHOS., Druggists, -»* A Di uagist's Testimony." On the ICth ofMarch I sold M*a*tm Golns <b»rbe in Martlndale's Block; one Bottle Faplllon cough cure, and a week later he told me that it had n e t only relieved h i s child, but had almost entirely cured it of whooping cengh. — _ _ ___...... Indlauopolis, Ind JULIU3 A. Denison House Drug Store, Liver ar.d Kidney Remedy, , Compounded from the well known Curatives Hops, Mn.lt, Buc'ua, Mandrake, Daadclion, Sarsaparilla. Cascara a g r a a a , otb., combined tv ith na agreeable Aromatic Elixir. I THEY CM; mrSWIA k IMGESTM, Act «?or. the Liver and Kidneyi, l B M > T r L A T E ~ T H E " B O W E L S , (They cure Rheumatism, sjid all Urinary troubles. They invigorate, nourish, strengthen and quiet the Nervous System. v wn i ri t''" t • ttbiiu linl 'fuli it)r!f wlim IT in'tr. Jucfd. A r»re i'(isnc« lur litf A^'rnt •. #!tbir 'AJit* fr jftitlf'rlT. Tor TftTT:il fc*iijrt'.4 k. W. I U D K U 4 LM., r-aitut<fc »nJ ilfr., K.i>'ia<f, Wii. As a TonkJ they have no Equal. Take none but Hops and Valt Biiterv — FOR SALE B f ALL D I A L E R S . — Hops a n d Malt B i t t e r s Co. DETROIT, MICH. T O N • . LYOIA E. PINKHAM'8 . . VEGETABLE COMPOUND *, • is A rosnivE CXVRE FOR • ,"• All those, pninful Complaints -•* and Weaknesses so common * * * * * * * to our best * * * * * * i* * FEMALE POPULATION. * , Trier $1 in llqiUJ, pill or losrag« torn. * Tt* purpose is solely for the legitimate healing of dUecis* and the relief of pain, and that it does all it claims to do, thousands of ladies can gladly testify. * * It wul eure entirely all Ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Ulceration, Falling and Displacements, and - consequent Spinal Weakness, and ia particularly adapted to tho change of life. * • * • * • * • • • * • * * It removes Kaintness, Flatulency, destroys all craving for stimulants, and relieves Weakness of the Stomach. It cures Bloating, Headaches, Nervous lustration, O-meral Debility, Sleeplessness Depression and IndiiTvstion. That feeling of bearing down, causing pain, ami backache, is always permanently cured by its use. * Send stainp to Lynn, Hoss,, for pamphlet. Letters pi inquiry conadentially answered. For sale atdruggtst*. * * * * * * * * * * * * - » - » — # # • • - * - - * * - » - # • * - 1 V E W E W f i L A P T D CONSERVATORYOF MUSIC, M I ' S I t ' . Voi\il and Instnunentjil and TUDIIIR. A K T . Drrtwtu;;. Paintlnf?. Model!0« and fortvaltnr«. O l t A T O K Y . L i t e r a t u r e a n d L a n g u a c e i . IIO.M l i . Klpffnnt accommodations for600lady stuuenU 1 A L L T E 1 1 M begins Svpt. Uth. Beautifully IU d Oh-mlar free. Adrlr«sa E. TOl'RJRB. Director. I K A X K L W S t i U A B E , UOJjTO.N, M A S S coPLSOS CUrTE FORr I CIIIS WHERE ALL EISI FA Best Cough Syrup. Taste* g Udeintitne. Bold by druggUts. ^CONSUMPTION. B U S I 7 V K S S C O I X X 6 V * fEstabllshcd 1376] ITSFlum sU, . Detroit, Mlch.,is tho place t o (2, secure & thorough businwa education. Bookkeeping, arithmetic, grammar, business and ornamental pcaxoM*» nhlj) T t i r m m o n t h s |)fr idrn«n^iftrtffrjp.i^>. ninUUU tLIAIn. DISPENSARY CO., Drawer 13-6 Hornellsville, N. Y, F^H vi^or of the Generative Orgins re» stored, male or female, old or young. • M M M H M B M •.(s-iafl pus ssju^ts.irt. '-<J!tuajs 'ja.»ojjosso-t '^JOUISJ^ 2oj -;;P;j 'Xjii'qsn sim.iisjj 'suta^o itisuuf) oitua») put •«* i u « •S3AJ3.M 'uiwjj avjljo s.isTKip ne ioj airisjiss .<p»*Js U l ) $65 A M O N T H and B o a r d f o r 3 live youn menor Ladies in each county to Like orders to THE LIVES OF B ' - A I N K St L Q O A N . Address, P . IF. ZIEGLER 4 . CO., CHICAGO, ILLINOIS :,L-.rs send st.imp forcircu* rs >howi'is; who is entitled > • ..> pensioc, bounty, &c i « C« W WOOD, Pension AtUj., Washington, D . C SOLDIERS • A S r b O l l a a l v e l s t h c favorito Housebote! 5 | . Remedy for the cure o* CuU, Wounds, Chilblninea. Poisons. Bites of Insects, and Skin diseases. tt«t tbe genmne. '^>c ancTToc., afTJrUkigista" or by mail. J. W. COLE ds CO-UlucllUverFallsTWis. 1E4KN U.S.S7AMDARD. JOKES! OF BHGHAMTD! i 5 T O N WAGON SCALES 1 oa Lcv«:ii. Sio-1 BekiiDf*, BnilM, Tar^ ilMin and B«»m f JDN89 h*p*r§ l^frelfht—for !r*« Prtc* Ll»t \n«nVl >Q this »*r*r«nd ^ r v « jOatS Of limRAHTO!;. nittgfcttsni—, n . wa T E L E G R A F H T , or BTffJ W A X U and T Y P E %% R I ^ l f T l l V O here.''Situations furnished, Add taw Valentin* Bros,, JaLeuville, Wis, ! f c R ^ i T \ mate* |3^to"|T5 per w w H 9aud postal n i l U.I a.o foraertaiogutand terms. Addroas K, A GKAHY^jJ&fwQ>\a 8 U DetroiU Mich. T r M T C * T hos. P. Simpson.aVashtngtoa, • t N i a i D i . No pay a»ked for patwat nntil obtained. Write for Inrentor's (iulde. • m o r p h i n e Via\t.a«Ciir*<l I Q H 1tr 'Hr- - I n r i "<n p a y »11 f a r o s t . DM. J. &zjLt*Kju<», I<eb*aoa« Ulikk> OPIUM ^ W . N . I J . D - 2 — 3 1 ARSONS'"PILLS Positively cure 8ICX-HXAUACHB, Biliousness, and all LTV KB and BOWXL Complaiaw, KAXJLRIX BLOOD POISON, and, Skin Disease* (ONX PILL A ^OSB). For Female ComplainU thee* P U l i iitve no ocjual. " I find them a valuable Cathartlo and Liver Pill.—Dr. T. K. Palmar, afontleaUo, Plav* " In my praetio* X uso BO othef.—J. X>enslaon, MJ)., D o W i t t , I o w » " . S o l d • • a r r w h a r a , «r feant tm •il for M eta. i a s t a w s . V^uabi* information V&XB. I 9-JQMltaOM U OCC sTQOTOlfi, afslal V.*Aitv,jJ«ut' •>• a t o r v . i.i r A s t r o - u o i n l o u l i v o r k ; a n i l b y l . o r o m o t l . i t e ' , K n K i n c «> r s, C nn« ^iliu'ti'rH an<l l l a l l - ? w a y m e n . T h e y a r e 1 r e c ( ) « n l i ' - it n » . . u*«*» i n « h i c h c l o s o T j i m n a n d t l i i r a b l l i t y iir»> r e . J n t i M i t h a . S o l a In P j h i H p a l ; , l i ' \ a n d t o w n s b y t h i * « < > » - / N Y ' s e x c l u s i v e A s e n t a ) rtao * i v o a fc'*'^1 Wtsrrtauty* RIPEW AGE. Civ tale Retoimlial Agency. tee FULTON ST., N. 1 In these days of over civilization, Hot-house developement 0« the r.issions, the race for Woalth, S.rain, Overwork, YouUvru AlniiC. Kxre«ses and Ihc like, - v MEN CROW OLD TOO FAST. \ oun^' men, instead ot hclnjf robost, vigorous and arnbitiow — -ftfe w e a V i w VOMS ana UeblliUtad.—M«n in the very prime ot life find themselves practically unsesed and imporent THE HE IS A CERTAIN CUHE FOR THIS. >nd anv man prematurely weakened can satisfy himself otthia act by trying a course o f the €1VIALE SOLUBLE CRAYONS. Painless, ab^olntely harmleas, Prompt am) PermuttBt VARICOCEI^K as promptly cured. HltutraC:d tunphlet^i •*-; I 1 -.1 * - , — . ^" »-^ ' xf tx t ft >' REUBEN SUCK'S 1AC0MCS. "Verily, the silk and satin robes of last year'may fashion the lining for this year's e iftiu," was the lu^ulmous com»entof the Quaker shoemaker, aa he settled his solemn visage for the usual weekly counsel. "Thee will meet many men who have lamed themselves for life by falling out of the apple-tree of their neighbor. "The reason some men come out ahead in the race of life may be traced to the fagt that they have stolen the Crutches belonging to somebody else. /'Thee should never boast about the beauty of thy feathers until the jnoulting time is over, ''Never be in too much of a hurry About pulling dowu the fence to admit strange cattle into thy pasture lot. •'The* should never don a red jacket when thee sets out to drive a cross bull from water. "Verily, it is the fools of this world •who put on their white gloves to empt y the charcoal pit, "The same man who plays the violin at the merry dance often-starts the tunes at the funeral. finds a i/ood "Thee will meet many people mWeasintr all the time. I don't have journey through life who have eight Tffueh to do with the tloors of dancing immense horses hitched up to a small, owls, because the men having charge oi Jaand-cart. "Verily, a man will roll dowg hill very fast inside a whiskey barrel and generally pitch head long into the worst kind of a ditch when he* readies the bottom. "Thee will learn in time that the A bad workman never tool. Better a slip,of the foot than of the tongue. . A handsome shoe often pinches; the foot. The miser and the pi*,' are of no use until dead. Ther.e is a remedy for everything but death . The onlv way to keep a secret is to sav nothing. The mill does not grind with water that is past. The doctor is often more to be feared than the disease. He is the wisest man who does not think himself so. After all, the bean pole is more useful to this country than the north pole, —Philadelphia Chronicle. Every artist loves his sweet'art. Waxing Hard-Wood Floors. "Yes, I deal in antique furniture, ani get up new furniture on anti^ejraodglsj Mid repatr~t"htn'(Vi, and "so onTbut mj principal business is in waxing floors— hard-wood lloors, of course. That isin- ' "them gee into the way of waxing the floors themselves. It is in private houses that nay services are in demand. Three years "ago there were very few f waxed I'o.>rs in New York residences, but they are nil the rage now among New Yorkers who live . in good style. Some have them because they are Dice Jast word i» aa argument- i. not of t ^ E ^ Z ^ X a ^ i S fralf so much.vital . . i n j o r t a i i c e ^ . the s ^ W H o t - d a n e, for :hey_^ive _a_n_air -flrst blow in theJgllL.Jiinicn-os—yerv- Apt to follow, "The same wind that cools thy brow often blows down thy fence. "The sparrow hawk never feels at Jiome in the bine jay's nest. "Thee should never forget that the jbest friend thee has in life is the one whopoints out all thy little failings. "The man who has the most spare time on his hands is the man who will faear the most watching. "When the devil starts out on a -fishing excursion he generally has a good looking woman, a fast horse and ja pint of whiskey in his bait can? ''Verily, the selfish men are the rocks of the world; nothing ever grows upon them that will sustain life in their neighbors. "Thee will meet many people who were frost-bitten in the bud because •the world was so chilly. ''The man who sleeps in the sun all ~j3ay~uTapt to be very wide awake £baut midnight. A Once Famous Actress. -—Not long ago I met an Englishman who was acquainted with Mrs. Jordan in her latter years. She was a beahti. ful Irish actress and a genflemaiTs" ^daughter. Her father, thou gh he married her mother, put in the plea afterward of insufficient age and therefore Jeft her with a dubious origin, the portent of her subsequent miseries. J3ne going to Condon at the age of -2-h the Duke of Clarence saw heramftoek lier from Mr. Kichari Ford, under whose care she was. and by that subse- ::,iq»ea±=i|ng she had -l^-cfrrHrFiF JWhea-6^-^^e-death: of^ brotirei" iiowever, became king of England, Input his woman off, and besides gave her nothing to live upon, so that she •went to France and died poor, while her children were stuck into the church. the army and navy and the civil service, and they have added in our day to the illegitimate posterity of the royal line. -of liehness. of Wei} keeping, and are so much eleancr than carpets ever can be When you sweep a'carpet you send up a cloud of-dust and fibers from it, but that can not be the case with a waxed tioor, which gathers no dust, and the more it is swept and brushed and polished the smoother and brighter it becomes. A hard-wood lloor should be waxed thoroughly three or four time? a year, besides rubbtd occasionally by the servants of the house. "To wax ;i lloor properly we first clean it with turpentine, so that not a speck of dirt i> left either on the sur face or embedded in the exposed pore* of the wood. If the, wood is rough we sometimes scrape it and give it a coat of shellac, to fill' the pores. When it is perfectly hard, diy and smoothed, we apply the wax in one or two ways, either hard or melted, with turpentine. If the latter, it is laid on with a brush, left to dry two or three hours, and is then polished with brushes. The wax used is common beeswax. Here is one pf the brushes, very b • /;e, Hat, and made with very still" bristles. They post four dollars a pair, and are mado larg-e, so that if desired one of them can be tixed under the foot by means of igtrap, and the pclishi-ng done, by ging the leg to-ami fror—Thrrtrway of crushing is emuldyed in dry waxing, Which is much the hardest, and requires most vigorous polishing. -r- "Dry waxing costs about four times as much as the other, aud will last two or three times as long. In either case the wax has to be polished right into Jthe grain of the wood. It will hot do !to put oil on a waxed floor, as it will render the surface gummy and sticky pand .nasty. ~ If properly'done, oiling (makes a tioor niqc, but is never so, good axing; and-costs nearly as much, w linseed oil. mixed with turpentine or a drier, is used. Price? Well, that (depends on the size of a floor and to Come extent on its condition. One, say, ifmrrtcFn "by sixteen foot, will ordinarily -jeost livo dollars for oiling, seven dollarf (to ten dollars for waxing, and thirty dollars for dry waxing. There are some 'floors here that I have waxed regularly lor eight years paaLn—A7. ¥. Hun. Grand Trunk Hallway Time Tjiblel MICH.-AIR LINE DIVISION". pfiww- w w • w y LOW PRICES, LOW PRICES! Never before in the history of l'inekney were Hry (foods KOUI at as cose a margin as now. W T H E REASON IS APPARENT TO ALL. One vear ago we opened the hVht against big profits and higlf prices. Our success convinces us that the p f p l i 0 * Southern Livingston County jippm-iule-uur work; ami too ver-y faet that other dealers have been forced dnring the entire season to advertise '-reduced prices," tells us plainly we have won the fight. We wish to say to an appreciative public that we are in much BETTER SHAPE THAN EVER BEFORE To serve your interests. Our stock is the largest and most complete ol any in town, and our prices « LOWER THAN THE LOWEST. "" "CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST! In Groceries we stand at the front. We are puMtively headuuarters for Teas, Coffees, and everything in the Grocery line. When in want of anything in our line, "be sure andjget our prices before buying. BUTTER, EGGS, ETC!., W A I T E D AT T H E H I G H E S T M A R K E T P R I C E . Yours truly,-LAKIN & SYKES. THE HERO REAPER FOR 1884. L I G H T E S T S . X J I S r j > T I I S r a - I R E A I F E I * , X £ T T H E W O R L D . wagp a a tf*# g 2. m • - - 0 - ^ • ** c "5 2 * » s * H 3 as.* £ 3 2 * S ff9 if;*:*- p ts 2 M „. »^ Cu B 2 •* «* D r £8c.S?gg. * s 3S « 8 H • - 5 to - • 2 ^ a.g <* or H ft ** ** e* It has a Deflecting Kake. which is one of the reasons wliy it lays the most COMPACT and PKKFECT BUNDLE. It has the STUONUKST FIXGKU n.\n of wood and iron combined, Malleable Guards, with Steel Plates; the Knife Sickle are of the finest steel and workmanship.^ The Bar does not vibrate, and it errs EAST, SMOOTH and CLEAN. It has only TWO TAIUS OK GKAHS, one for the Knife and one for the Rake,'thus taking- LESS POWER TO DRIVE is ABLE TOGKT\>TT OF oiiDKit, ane starts cutting as quick as the Main Wheel moves, and therefore NEVER CLOGS. The HF.KO KKAPEK has taken the KIKST PKEMITM at the STOCKBHIDGK UNION* FAIK IN OCTOBER 1882 it' also, took FIRST I'KKMIUM at the sTocKFiKiiKiK rNn>\ in OCTOHK]: 1S8:>. oyer all Competitors. I have sold the HERO in Michigan for the past six years, giving entire satisfaction to our farmers, from whom we have received the hightest receommendatirm* i" i'ts favor. Farmers, examine this Reaper and you will find it just what von want to harvest your grain, nd for cutting and gafherin'g your Clover .Seed, it has no equal in the world, h can be had of any of our ugente . n TUIAL. Dovi't fail to see it before giving your order for a machine. Satisfaction guaranteed in ever caae. It is manufactured by the Sanduskv Machine and Agrieultural Works at Sandusky, Ohio.- "~ IAM£S-jtfARKE¥rGeti^ Agent for Michigan. and LM8LIFiisraK: i>TE^r3 J-TJOSTE 1 2 , 1 8 8 4 . STATIONS. WEST BOUND TKAI.VS, No. 6. MixecL No. 4. RlDGEWAY V'-o'> ft- tn. 5:-¾ a. m. t The following Patents were-granted io citizens of MICHIGAN, bearing date May 20thv 1884, reported expressly for this paper by Louis Bagger <Sc Co., Mechanical Experts and Solicitors of Patents, Washin^fcoix^D. C. Alderman, F. BTJ—Detroit, Vehicleseat, 302,371. Bower, E. H., Saginaw, Curtainroller, 402,379. Hayes, E. B., Big: Rapid^, T"""'"!? iganal.boais,'302,400. Lemire, Noe, Muskegon, Counter- ^tool for stores, 302,415. Mortoo, Mathew, Romeo, Governor, pr brake mechanism, 302,516. Fickelsr Thomas, East Saginaw, Binding tool and chain, 302,277. Park, J. A., Lansing, Buckle, 302,- £18. Scott, Wm.f Detroit, Straight-way -valve, -302,4¾. Tayldr, M. R., Lansing, Combination fcag look, 302,446. Wallace, W. T., Locke, Farm gate. 302,301. - 1 - J - I • • -^BoTrVrely-on~the laT5el'cTthe_bag. The best driver will sometimes upjet. • None so busy as those who do noth- m Ar;nada, 10:10 KmiH'u 10:A> Roclioeter, 11:.¾ Wixom,.'....... 2:3) South Lyon; , g ; J j j j HaiiitiurL', 4:1)5 PlNCKNEY •••• 4 MO Mount tVrriiT,... 5:15 Stofkbri(l'_'c, 5::W Henrietta, 6:0.1) JACKSON f>:i:> y, m. 6:15 fi.Xo 7:10 r::>5 7:4.'> 8 : ¾ &;55 No, e. 2. Pas 7:45 a. m. H:00 6-;X) 8:5^ H:15 9:-25 10:10 10:40 11:50 11:12 11^0 11:50 IS :03 p. m ia:iS) 12:.V)p. m. STATIO EAST HOrXD TRAINS. .Mixed. >*"• X —Ho. I, JACKSON 7:ooa. m. Henrietta, 7:45 Stockbri(t«e..;.. 8:15 Mount Kerner,. 8::« HPlfNtiCuKhNurE; Y .1«^::1400 i ar. 10:1.: 1'ass. 4:-AVp. m. 4:45 5:05 5:15 5:55 fi:(W Jiitfl Pass. fi:.r»0 7:a0 8:15 8:25 0:05 9:55 J0:'J0 "10:50 South Lyon- ^ , , , . , . "5:00 a.m Wixom 11 ::¾) PonMur 4 a r • 1 ; J : : W P. oi. ( ionnac, y d e p 1M) Kochester 1:40 Komeo, ;J:35 Armaciii 3:05 RlDGEWAY-; »:&> _ All trains run by '"centra} standard" time. * All trains run daily, SiindaytrrTCepled. AV. J,S1J I('KK, " JOSEPH HIC'KSON, SuperinteiHient. (ieneral Manappr. 5:¾ 6:00 «: 10 «;:« 7:(« 7:20 7 ;35 p. XJBWge, 'mrot;K8«>B To InTalicMci ofthe Blood, 8kia «ad Bo»rt.~titrrom* »r »»T, Impolntr, Orgutle WNIOWU fioaorrtKM, gjrpkUttk, 1D'j •er«t»rl»l AffMiiom. Sdcntttc treatment; i»Fc and mrt remedloi. DcformltiM TrottH. Call or write for Hit or qAjertlom to bo answered by those derirliin trtatment by mail, CPrnou •aferlat from Raptarv akoald wi< tb»lr ad4r«a<,% aa41*ara •OBtatactotlMlradnuitaa*. It U mot a tnm.0 M4rn» Dr. f. L. LaRAROK, f n a t aa4 PaycMaa Im (aamn C*mtr%\ lIa. d* . tar*. laalltato, »»0 LacaM nU, HU Loala, • • . fcnccawr to Dr. BatU'Ditoumxr. JWaWiaaai M Yoaiacd CO CM i H. GREENING & CO.'S 0> <^T^o BEING SOLD OUT BY.<^3 i o CD CO CD DAY, CAMPBELL i l l and 113 Woodward Avenue, DETROIT. .A.T- 1-4 OFF! Having purchased the stock of H. fTreeninf?, deceased, at an enormous sacrifice, we are ffoing to close out th« same within the next few weeks at a colossal sacrifice in prices, and then 1-4 OFF from everything. GREATEST SACRIFICE SALE * OF DRY GOODS EVER STARTED IN MICHIGAN. COME from every town and district in the State. * BUY your Dry Goods foe a,y«tr to come at half pric«. STOCK mus^be closed out to make room for Fail Goods. COME in on any train, and save twioe your fare by coming. v DAY, CAMPBELL fc^OO., Ill and 113 Woodward Ave* Detroit .fia uamS SE m m r 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 July 31, 1884 Description An account of the resource July 31, 1884 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 1884-07-31 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/daf99930a04a4408a1eaccf02777dfa3.pdf aeccc57fc87184b75c1bdf48a723e922 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. PINCKNEY DISPATCH EROME WINCHEL.L, PUBLISHER. livKUEU THUUSDAYS. Siib^ription Price, $1.00 per Year. ADVERTISING KATES . rnuiriettt tdvertiaements, 25 cants j>»r inch for first insertion ami t«n cents p r i a c h fur uttcLautm*- 4H«nt insertion- Local notices, 5 cents per line for ««cn Insertion. Special rates for regular advertisements by the yeax or quarter. BUSINESS CARDS. T \ M. OHEENE, M- D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, PLAINF1ELD, MICHIGAN.' Office at residence. Special attention jjiven to j s u r ^ r y and diseases of the throut and Jimus. TAMES MAKKi.1', NOTAHY PUBLIC And Insuranot Ajjent. Legal papers made .on short notice and reasonable terma. Ottice on .Main Ht„ near J'oetuttice Pinckney, Mich. ALICE LAW" JUfXCJC, FAHJiloNAIlI.K —TJEESS A N U CLOAK MAKER, Plain and fancy sewing df all kinds; cutting and .fitting a specialty.. 1'rices reusuuablii, and satisfaction truarauteed. Northeast cor. Main Street And Howell lioad, l'inckiiey, Mich. physdcan can bo ealled—<;f'tt*n times saving calling one, and also saving the lives of the little ones: A bottle of Hatch's Universal Cough Syrup, which cures coughs, culds, croup, <fcc.; a bottle of Home Relief for sudden attacks of colic, cramps, cuts, bruises, sprains, etc., a box of Dr. A. H. Davis' Family Pills, for constipation torpid liver, kidney difficulties, headache, bones ache, and fever symptoms. 25 cent sizes will cost only 75 cents for the outfit. California ostrich eggs bring $1,200 a dozen. My Six Year Old Daughter. Du. 0. D, WAUNEK: Dear Sir—1 received the complimentary bottle of White Wine of Tar Syrup you so kindly sent me. Our little six-year-old daughter had a very-sore throat, badly ulcerated, and-soughed almost incessantly. AVe gave the medicine according to directions, and slTe began to improve immediately and soon got ' well. PleasTT"accept thanks. Mrs. Groves and I have recommended it to others. I shall want to get some of it at the beginning of winter, as I consider it a very perior medicine. Yours very respectfully, Rev, rL D. Graves, Clarksville, Mo. Paste ,• M. E. Church. For sale at V. E. 1 -, te 's, Ssigler Bro's, and WinchellV'Drui; Sto / ^ ELMEs * JOHNSON, %j( Proprietors of • PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, Dealers In Flour and Feed. Cash paid for all kinds of grain. Pinckney, Michigan. ^,. TAMES T. EAMAN, ^ - " " ATT0RNEY>COtTNSEL0R AT LAW ^^&ad Justice of the Peace, OJBctflntbe Brick Blocks ' P I N C K N K Y « r p . VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW and .SOLICITOR in t'HANCEKYOfllceovOrisigler'sDrug Store. i'lM'KNKY Hush's Beehhes and Section Boxes,' at-Hush's Plaaing Mill. Plainlield. i Parasols <it cost, at * Lakin & Sykes'. For early '.ill trade we have just re-1 ceived an immense line of Snedicor £ j Hfthaway : hand made Hoots. Call and examhi • this line of boots b»lore| buying, a* Hotf C: Hotf s. Summo. Skirts at greatly reduced: prices, at ; Lakin k Sykes'. Call on Teeple & Cadwell for coal tor ( threshing engines. ! I wish to inform the public that I tin about to commence busine.-s in tinbuilding lately occupied by T< .>+aains & fsmon. I have a small-toea ,,•;'• -n-y Goods, Gloves and lic-.iery. wide a ( will self at cost until thy 5th V .-C-pt., I then propose putting in a m/.1, and complete stock of Millinery. wli:<-i, i will endeavor to -eM at city prices. ( Will a'A every per-on to plea-e rail ' and examine my stock before purchas Respectfully Yours, '" Mt:s. M. J . READ, ITE.HS OF INTEREST. ALSTEAD (JKKOOIIV, H DKO.EH IN OltAIN, LUMBER, LIME. SALT, &<• ] »1,1 Highest market pritv paid for wheat. A good 8tdck of Lumber alvays on hand. Doors, *;i.«h and all building materials furnish.-d on short i 4 k f t r GREGORY, M I C H . .A~ -W'lTSTIEG-^IE^^— VK T E i t l N A H V ' Sl'Ht.l-'.ON, . ll.iwell, M i d ) . M r . .Winenjir will atti'in. to rail.- i J •' • •; - *! > night or'duv. .Milk.fever mid utlici 1,1-,-^.-^.- in cattle and hordes a ^,trinity. Ti-rnif- n-:i.~.munle. liesidenit* on Hyron -itoad. Telephonic i.nmev- ' t i o n with central ottice at Howell, , CHARLES MACLEAN, O. 1). S. "TvENTIST, Uraduate of the Dental Depurtl / m « n t of the University of Mieliigan, oUloe in Oreenaway Block, over Post Ultice, Howell. ^jfr" Particular attention paid to the preservation of the natural teeth. Will be at the Monitor HoiL^e, PinckiieyTon Thursday of each week, commencing on July 17th. FARM FOR SALE. I offer for sale on easy ternm, my farm of '-'I.** ACroe in West Putnam, with good house and barns, two orchards, and everything in lirat cla^s *hape, •*>!! fenced and WAten;iL_and_ali' under cultivation excepting 18 acres of timber land. For particulars apply on premises to _JAMES AFFLECK. PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK G. W. TEEPLE, ^BANKER, Does a General Banking Business. _Mioney Loaned on Approved Notes. Deposits received. Certificates issued on time deposits, And payable-on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. VicTonocs liKPoitvs-i-'oii THE Low D O W N H i v o s ' i . After a trial follo.wiiur the challenge i>sued by the .local agent, uao. W. Rr\i>on. of Pinckney. "We. the undersigned farmers, and spectators, of the Towrship of Putnam. LiviriL-'-ion -/-/11111 .'. Micliigan. v,-itne-^- ed the working ui the Bud eye Low !)i>wirivmv r in'a trial on the farm of f'ha.s. L;il'i ,' :it Pinckney. on the 4th day •>( An .> - . 1-^4, in a iit-i.l of oats, an-I s\-" '.. -';.' tiiat it did ivs work >| :''')V'I '<• ! \" V ".''.I tWii ];i'>rS' - e " ; , , ; T ^ 1 ^ i i i ' D - r / • :; •••' ivi:, n : : n i - i ' i g :: - i n g l e b u n d ' ( \ \ \ -• t : : ; ' . k i t i- _,i\-l ti' m a - c h i n v !, i-!';!!-!;: ,'-. .1 i.d >1:. u>d b e p r e f e r - a b l e t " 1111 ••' ' . • \';•.11 -. L \ >i.' . >-. I ' ' r ; s : ; i . !.••:• -, n . - < ; . i . i . .- i n . I. ' 1. 1 : >•• ..','.'. . ' i > . i . ' n n e t t . ('. •'. T.- ; :-. V. - . . . Allien /i :i. r : •. , /.-,-. V:"FH iiRin-. 1.1. ... \ . r k . Th-.s. Sludniii. R. Mereer. •I. ^'an Horn. Ans. Campbell, M. F. Dunning, This is what a United States Revenue officer says of the "Golden Hop Deer'1 to which we referred two weeks since: "Golden Hop Heer, so called, is nothing more or less than common la^er beer made by the Lion Brewery in Detroit and bottled by Mr. Hauser; then he puts a label on the botile< to help retail dealers in their sales; and any one selling it is liable to the tax -as a dealer in malt liquors." Miss Nellie Burnett is visiting friends in Saginaw. Mrs. Fargo and son Harry departed yesterday for their home in iowa. Miss Lizzie Harrow has been visiting at 'Jctnerot, for the pusi; week. Mrs. eacni-y and Mrs, Fred Melvin started for Iowa yesterday. J, Scott, wife and child were the guests of Mrs. Hand. Webb and Mr, Htuchey"s family at "the Maples'' last week. i n g We have the exclusive sale of Snedicor & Hathaway'* hand made boots, every pair warranted* .at Hoff& Hoff"s, r^^T-hose receiving their papers with a red X^rt'er this paragraph, will please notice that their subBcriptittB-rxpires with next number. A blue X alanines that the time has expired, and that, in accordance with our rules, the paper will be discontinued until subscription is renewed. oi 1 • ,. „ 4, , , ,, . 1 IJVOU township stands sixth in popu- •shadow ,ocials are the latest thing j l a t I ; i n i n 0 a k , a ; i d c , l U l U > v n.iw ctta't we represent her with a coun.v" odice canaidatu this'fall?—South Lvon Exceisior. If you have a citi/.en you don't think much of, load him with a c u n t y oifice and shoot him over toward the "insane asylum." "* Some,of of our citizens who have visaed both- Whit more and Orchard Lakes give the former a decided pre. ference as a picnic resort. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gould, of Whitmore Lake, are exoected here next week with .hr-ir photograph gallery. Monday evening while Miss ii nelia ClarK and Mr-. L'avr were on their way to the viiiage, 'i"» .1 the innne of the )."2,-u; frightened j near ..lie railroad o;" town and . turn- ' •-. 1 . 1 i ' r l ' f .L..^_ H"iu-vC ! 1 , C. .i." V. heel a LML}1^ Stock bridge, July 1C\ lt»84. At a trial of, three Binlers n the farm of A. G. Miller, in said tow'.ship, between the Oeering, Jr.. the Johnson and the Low Down Buckeye—th - one that would cut, take up and bi? i a piece of lodgrd and tangled' whea in the best manner should take the purse -o. The Ji'Jm^on Binder PINCKNEY PRODUCE MARKET. COBBBCTED WEEKLY BY Aag. 7,1884. T O M P K I N S 4 I S M O N . Wheat, No. 1 white, M No. * white, " No. * red, « No. 8 red, *>»to, , Corn Beans, Dried Apples Potatoes, , Batter, - *gg», Dressed Hoes, per lOOtbs. 2Jresse<LCaickens "Clover ©eed. 1 OOU/,1 1 anc" 1 ".")@S .KV .m> .76- :ATr 7,">. .or. .S5. .14. .13. .0«. < l ,.V». n ,d the a".d the Special Notices. HANOVKR, 0^ Feb. 13, 1884. After having lung fever and pneumonia 1 had a dreadful cough and could not sleep at night. The doctors toW me I had Consumption and would li§> I have taken six bottles of Piso's Cure and-my cough is entirely gone and I am well as ever. EMELINE EOBD. Na fiunily can afford to be without the following Remedies in the house to urn ia case of emergencies, before a State Agent and -air expert. p e e r i n g had their local agen' Hi operate them, and the Buckeye L -\v Down only had an inexperienced operator. First Deei ing clogged and drew out, next the Johnson bound a few bundles but' having more- or less 'assistance from its experts and drew out. The Buckeye went" in and cut the piece without missing a single bundle, to the satisfaction of all, and they handed over the five dollars, and the Deering has not proposed to ome in with the Low Down again. Asa. J. Proctor. All persons owing ' me on account made previous to'Feb. 11th, 1884,-* are requested to call and settle at once. ^ - - W.B.Hoff. A very desirable house, barn and lwo village lots f'6r sale, situated on Main Street. For terms inquire of T. Grimes or on the premises of Mrs. Bridget Eagan. DENTISTRY. Dr. W. R. Rainey, Dentist, will be in Stockbridge, Aug. 11th and remain one week, also in Unadilla, Aug, 18th, and.remain one week. Money to loan on long time at low rate. PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK. • NOTICE. All persons are hereby forbidden to tresspass upon or take berries from the blackberry patch on mv farm. •Chas. F. LaKue. Milford first and Bradley second Ann Arbor Cultivator Teeth, at , Brown A; Colliers'. Bulk, and bottled perfumes; White Rose, Patehouly, Jockey, Club, Musk, etc., at W^iuchelTs Drug Store, WTe have the best line of Boots in town, an inspection is solicted, at* Hotf & Hoff's. Please-read our ad.' and note change of base atter_Monday, Aug. 11th. } Lakin k Sykes. LOCAL JOTTINGS. The "harvest is past" and the farm I machinery agent, is figuring up_his! profits. The North woods are Vail of. M:>.••'•••- u:Tries—and bears. The W. C.T. U. im-ets-af the M. .i. church tlvs afternoon. N. B. Mann's new resid^nc"1 i» i*"i v>"..l- 'y i)i[iroacuing r 'iiij.'lejioii, H...;w_Ll i, : i the handsomest buibling in the village. i Mr. Knight will have when 1-1,-11 U<ied a very neat little cottage, un i'utn; iT >treet. near Webster. : '•I' •'''- !• <,.-e wvA Sa'-.di i '\"\u^\v * ' -tar'ed 10-day fee ( i - ,n 1 l.Vtp'M-, wh- .. . 1 iiey wib >].i-'-nd a ':'.'.'. week-> vi-iLr"/ ! >• icir -ister. • ' —VV-ftlrfts-TTaxTrtioTito ~'tntT_TealV^ew1 painit and penciling, and a -bran new t'ence in front}, the residence of F . A^ Sigler,re"oTje~6f the neatest in the vil-1 lage. " 1 The Mason Driving Club has out ; thanks for complimentary ticket to j races Aug. 20th to 22d at that place. Received Annual Calendar and L'a - alogue of Albion College and also o f ttie State Agricultural College. Several Kepu!d\\m_County Conventions have expre •sed a pre erence fur Hon. Wm. Ball a>.candidate for Lieut. Governor. Farmers sav that if the weather continues favorable during August this -year's corn crop will be an unusually good one. C. M. Wood. Jas. R, Hall, L. C. Coste. and S. X. W'utcomb represented Putnam township in the Republican County Convention Saturday last. The amount of wheat going into Detroit now is said to be greatly in excess of receipts for corresponding season last year. This is thought to indicate an improvement IIT business soon, Every township in the county shows a decrease in population Muring the past four years except Hamburg and: Putnam, the former having a gain of; twenty eight and the latter thirty, j three. ! Our esteemed contemporary at ' Pinckney is mistaken when he says that Howell has slightly decreased in inhabitants. According to the census we have slightly increased.—"Livingston Democrat. Our informant had the township iny mind instead of the village—the township shows a decrease of t57. The South Lyon Excelsior evidently hasn't a' very favorable opinion of our valiant State troops. It says: The State Troops go in camp a t Island Lake next week. W-e hQpe the companies that have to change cars at this place will not be obliged to wait long for trains,'' / , ^ tor r.ii-uig "society"1 funds. a coniet is courwag slowly toward tie- - a n a , and probably by the time .'ici:<ai i.-> over defeated candidates wilt be able to "catch onto" the tail of it. — — An ice Cream Festival for the benefit of the Congregational Society will be given on the public square (probably undwi a tent) Saturday evening next Aug. 9th. Rev. W. C. Allen and wife, of Leslie, spent several days the past week, visiting friends in Pinckney and Webster- The poles are being distributed for the telegraph line from Pontiac to Jackson on the Air Line. Railway. The excursion to Orchard Lake via the Grand Trunk road, Friday last, was .well patronized. •Wm. fancy and famih" attend--.! Lie cnn1'.:;-'. 1 -.ti'-u ew ••va-Loii. i*' ' ". '. Arlattc- r, their h< at the new ' crossingj'.isi w ing abrupt!; , i n g b o t h I:'.': • Y a t e s i. .. . r.v by. s ' u - o :• i hlU U • "U.li .1 l denn.ii; ire-o ..o. tin* o u g -^-.1.31.t!y "j) t "» chanced t,. •a st'einin'- i'-'.d or..-: on r.r.u- v:) . . u a c • . '.. a 1.1,1, n u o u n c e m a ), p j , ' u i <•<; t h • - : .-. 1 a. .1.1 1 iiuiKes an ...• Ti.( - - v , m i \ , ' " ' i - p . i -f tl e ' M - e l l e l r :.\ic.:,\ i a [ ! in-rtution. TL 1, le- ;tr . ' \ 1 . 1.. following is a 11 lie ea-eular . l i a r ^ - | na.er, who p.v taxe ' ",M,,>" ation of Sl.UoL. v: '1. un,- U t tarow- •••..'round • '•>•: near '• V a a e , tghly ,. r •-,';is • b e n e . ..:i arms .-:'rained. • 0 -ace of -. a_ r u.dee is ! Hin d u h o m e were not ilia a*- tax .biidri.-k-.M. 1).. on as.^et^eu valu. ,>v U[iwan!: .wrs, fancv j,' • ,.:«-d : • - ep-nnig a . .•' -tore r-.-cntiy oki'ns ^ Lnr n. - • a,- -TTT~pn N.OU. f iii'iiwi:. itooert, Drown. Christian. *Deebe. Mrs. N. F . ^ , ..v.-n - JJruwu M Collier, rs-"piTtt.irgTn'"a"Stock ot"MilhiTDrTT]j ^ 1 H ' , Colby,'Mrs i l , las. Burge->. ot Flint, is visiting his [Cadwell, v. A., old nur: tr-.i Hhiune- iu \Vcst Putnam. He is ill,' a hand •adlv mangled bv the i w . for Dakota to-day- .ir D w i - r l i t . :nw: in n en., lia^a-1.,- .. • was trav- - , i t e . :- i r i •! L ! ' V . Van .11 ,. tiatauqur :- .-ndance at tin: -u: n i e r i . : - ' ; . . i i c Mr. I. N. Col'man was so severely ill Ftiday last tnat his sons.. Dr. i s '•. Coieman' of Grand Rapids,- and Robert Coleman, of Cadillac, were sum- Campbell, Au-on. Clark, Huoh .)., Ccleman, t. IV. Dunning, Joel iv., Dolau. Mrs. Wm.. Doian. Michael. Fiii .-in K. F.. Farnum. i'atrick. F'.'.Ler, M o S e - , l . . i...e>, i i i " . r ^ - - o n , . . . .:'.,.,< v«! J oiiil-S'-.U. . ioui.-t.er, C . JL., . ; , , , : LV rioti'. : .a.-:--. c. w., • ..c.v-ou, Dan. • aaKsOTl, J o h n , o.i.inscii. F. D., Laain \" Sykes, Laiiue, C. F., W E A L . . I ' S2.'J'aU. 2.')<A) 2 , 0 0 0 ' .750 1,0()0 l.^'JiJ l.^lL* l.'-i'.'O 2.-^20 2,'.>W l.o'!0 1.0 j o l.loo IJJOO brJOO '.'.000 1,400 15,700 L00O 2.200 1,400 :,b00 ii^ON.UC i . 4 u 0 - li.K). l.OOo. Low. :3.100. 2,150. 400. 1,500. 1,:300. i.OOO., 1,800. 5,000. 4,000. 1,800. moned by telegraph a ^ a r r i v e d Satur- ^ ^ . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Touiiiev^ : — 1,000. day: ":Af't^ria'inainingaci)upleofday?., ;v iu l l u > Mrs. Marv, however, they were able to leave lorn j i [ a n n ' ^ s t a i e o f W. * in a very comfortable and hopeful way.', y|i i n r i ) A. 1., He is steadily improving and hupe_s.are_i ^ n k s , * j ' c h n , entertained that he may soon be -^on- j \i01iks, Alfred, valescent- • ' : iiann.'E. A., The Republican County Convention i Maun. .Mr*. L. A., which met at Howell, Saturday last i ;NI T aI f in.A' T \t V : N ' B " sel, ect,e dJ 1 ,h e *f o11l low•i ng *d eil eg0a^te -s : MXcaisnht,y Mrea, rAqu.,i s. To State Convention at Detroit, Aug. 13- * ' ' ~_ E.G. Embler, Howell. .. L. S. Montague, Howell. G. L. Adams, Fowlerville. L. C. Kanouse, Cohoctah. F. E. Ives, l-'nadilla. , Reason, Geo. W. ,200. . B. T. >). Clark. Brighton. v 'Rose. F. G.. . '2,cS00 4,000. F. R. Merithew, Uceola. Jas'. R. Hall. Putnam. C. \'.. Burnett. Deertield. -JTts-.-fFi rger. Clarion. Albert Tooley, Genoa. Congressional Convention, at Pontiac . Aug. 20th: •C. G. Jewett, Howell. G. L. Fisher, fowlerville. Henry Sharp, Deerfield. J. A. Browning, Oceola. John "Carter, Brighton. C. M.Wood, Putnam. A, W. Messinger, Iosco. Elihu Waite, Tyrone. L. E. Chainliers, Hartlan,d. Graham Barker, Conway. A. G. Westfon, Unadilla. A resolution was unanimously adopt" ed favoring Hon. Wm. Ball, of Ham-1 conUun all that thee can ever accouipburg, as a candidate for Lieut. Goyer j lish "without crowdUig tliy neighbor nor. - . [out of -it."' ^ Xash, Mrs. .Marquis, Plimpton. C. X., Place way, Wm. Richards, D., Reason. Francis, ^ieo. W. Hose. Sigler, Geo..A., Sykes, Samuel, Swarlhout, Justus, Sigler, H. F., Sigler. F. A., Sigler, H . F. & Bro. Sykes, Mrs. G. \V.( Teeple J . J., Teeple A Cadwell, Teeple, Geo. W., Tompkins & Ismon, Thompson, E . L.k Wheeier, Addison, \Vhitcomb,S,oN.J Winchell, Jerome, Wilcox, Freeman, 10,600 1,000 4,500 o,800 . 1,7'JO 1.800 1,500 1,000 1,050 -4,440 5.200_ 0,500 2.000 2.800 2,800. 1,500. - 330. :200. 1,500.. 1,700. 1,500. 1,200. 4,000. _^500. 1.21K) 2,400 5,000 2,300 1.2o0 1,000 2,325 2,200 2,000 3,000 1,500 i,H»o 1,000 600. 320- 200. 1,500. 160. 500. 1,000. 1,000. 300. 1,400. "Thee should always remember ,that" the World Is plenty larg3 enough to . / / ^. r' ,jf •w*. s / y i " m$0mmfy« " < * * m ar »"*sc I, w i I f . I k/»•'.• r - ^ :*.> T O C O B I t E S y O M H - V l S . AH oo»mun!o.U.>..i for thH paper »»».H.|d b ^ Couii»ni«n l>y ine name m iuu ». Jo decipher, because whicii tfley are written. Jasper, Li -na^ee u i t e ot Col. <i I-Vlrliild. hceaiii rid e u i n u s in tin a lior liquo 'I'I rk . e iii'tii}, ii few days a^o. Mi Piioiip-, township el • intoxicated and made lursch mivi.ts. She tlun bitched up c ami startril for Adrian to get more , her husbai'd objecting. While she was irone he n*ocured an ounce ol luudauum am took 1 Yvhcn -he returned at 11 r. M., he put unhe'horse and w'eut to bed, telling his wife I*?r.. . . „ " . ..»u,m. wldrfrshed d not believe. l i e WHS "elniff- "MICHIGAN MY MICHIGAN." Ol I K AGED BY A THA"»1P. A n o t h e r Crime Addod to l o u l a C o u n t y ' * IjtUijJ L U t . The latest crime from Ionia couu'.yisan outrageous and villainous assault upon a vounsr girl bv two tramps on Sunday t\enim,, J 3 y 27. A 14-year old daughter of Mephen Kimball living abuutone mile easud f he \ iilaire of Lvons and a mile slid a had fn m Mulr, atart^'d fioin her fatbeiV house a'), u: > *• ch-ek In the evening tiomut a bister why vva3ouavMt to a neighbor She crested two lots ami while yetoi« her father's faim and about eighty r o s - Iroiu tl.e hous -, stopped to wait fur her sist . A small piece ol woods was near, out of wiiiui two im-.li cuiue and up; Touched her--. llu;\ made no hostile demons: rutioi;s ami she paid no particular aMeutlou to Hum -and leii .A> fcaruuul one of them sprang toward her, UMU as she started to run eaughr. her by the arm a n d a r . u i d her body. She struggled to K c herself aid two or thieetitms gotblshtne. from her mouth and screamed, but no friend appears to have heard her ami the man sue elided In throwing her down, a-r.1 after n struggle, in which the girl was badly bruited and Her clothes half torn off her he (.succeeded In accomplishing hi* infernal purpose, Ihe two men then w;nt off towards the south, leaving the poor girl laying upon the ^ouxu As soon as she could recover suuictcut strength she made her way back to the house and told her story. Mr. Kimball Immediately called his neighbor* to hie aid and all night long the woods and surrounding country were scoured over, and ever since officers and others have been follow u g up every clue that is presented, but BO far with no success. Mr. Kimball offers *50J for the capture of the villains, and the citizens offer an additional $500. •Sherman who committed the outrage is described us be ng ub .ut five feet eightor nine inches high, dark -complexion, dark mustache, with a dark hat ami dark clotbea. Bis companion was tall ami wore light clothes. This man was a spt ctalor only of bis companion's infamous .proceeuings » but is wanted equally as bad. Had either of them been caught at the time tuey vou.d certaiuly have dangled from the nearest tree. The encouragement from one party of_searchers to another was; ' I t vou catch t h m hang them before the Ion is mMltla can get here.' A F A T A L COLLISION. S e v e r a l Lives K t l l e v e d t c H a v e B p e u Lokt* A dispatch from Sault Ste Maria via Cheboygan to a Detroit morniug paper dated July i J A collision occtrred at 10:25 p. m. yesterday between the Canadian Railway steamtr Alberta, bound up, aud the sttam bar^e John-M. Osborn, bound down, on Lake Superior, seven miles above Whi'eflsh I'olnt. Tbe Osborn sank in ten minutes, going < own in twenty fathoms ' of water. Two of the crew went oown with the boat. The accident occurred; In a dense fo*. Capt. AndersoD, of the Alberta, sav* he shaped his course from Whltelir-h Point to lort Arthur-half a point northward more than usual, that he heard tbe fog whistle of the Osborn and Checked his steamboat. A statement of tbs only passenger on deck at the time says the Alberta was under check and that she struck the 0*bom on her starboard band side amidships, penetrating ten feet into her hold t l . v e< 't.W \ s ! , i ; v ; , ."> b i i ' iu'^S > ;t:,il s u b . - SeP S S u n o U o n , ^ h i c l r ^ d i d not believe At a o'clock iu the morning ho was tiken with violent spasms, and in two hours more lie was d i d Cul. Phillips was about iW years of age, a i l he WW a man of genial temperament anu unusual education. Like his wife, he wasglyen to a free use of liquor, lie leaves his wift aud a little daughter. Geo. A . Lortie,of LMruit waa fatally Iniurcd Ihe other night while tesnng a hre escape on till, b t t ^^i W A m >upicd by (J. It. Mabley. When about 50 Veet from the pavement, the wire hroke, and the unfortunate miu h-11 to the flagying beneath crushuur in hi* skull, atd othirw^f injurinK him. He wa* taken to the lib'spital.hut he eaiijiot, live. John Dohevtv, a Muskegon policeman, shot Mtej-t !;'•!;•• other night in a til. of jealously i'te Liil tu v. hi-ni he was engaged hsd gone wnlidiig with another fellow. Ll"l:iiilng set lire to the barn of Uhaiies Stuil • r, in Kives, which was entirely destroy ed, t(K-ethir wl-ti sh.ds, corn-crib, granary, auu .nsi,f all, e .nsi.tiug o'. 'MM bu<-htls«'i : b l-heis of C'iru two years old, :.» HJ k ua.-s, MXIV tons of hay, aud most of !•' tool.*. The buildings w>jre all new tiTmiaf, and th" barn.was called the lust In ihe county. The Uws is estimated at i'\>\\\ and Nir. Stutler has nO Insurance. r.oleuian people are luring for salt, iney aUo imagine that coal exists there m great quun'. ittes. Mar.«-bal Koscoe of Ne*H>orr, Monroe county, hunn himself iu a livery stable iu Monroe the other ! i ;ht. Ba\ City lumber and salt men ate. of the opinio., that tbe present hard times will be at an end tu time to make businees "boom nex, year. Dr. John W. Emery, of Paw Paw, aged sti, a graduate of Hanover college, and a native of Vermont, died last Sundav. He had thirteen childri-n, one of whom is Horatio h. Kuaery or thlR village. Dr. Emery has been a practicing physiclau and surgeon for over half a century. —Otsego Weekly Union. Jauioa Fletcher and wife, of Columbia towcsWpr- V-tn-Jiiiien county, have been arrested for tiring the county buildings recently burned near Hartfcrd, Thev wer* inmates of the building at the time of the Are. The Muskegon policemau who ehot hlmsell the other day iu a tit of jealousy regrets the act now aud wants: to live, but the doctors say he canuot. C. V. Selkirk, a groceryman of Kalkaska, in a drunken tit shot at his wife with a revolver but without effect. He then left the town iu company with a companion ot like habits, ihe firm of which Selkirk was a number have s i c e made au assignment. " Lieut. Gov. Crosby says that he does not m ^gubernatorial honors, but that if thi nomination is tendered Mm he will not refuse. ^ ^ ^ u ^ w t t - ^ m U i U U d a l e F a r m e r ' s Union hold their annus) picnic at Devil's Lake,Thursday .'Hit:. 7. Hon. C ex. Luce aud other prominent agriculturists will apeak. A* vet hut very little of the wheat crop has be*uu to move along the lines of the Michigan railroads' "- r'""* A sad accident happened in Fremont, Sanilac County, recently, resulting iu the death of Alexander iSoules, a young farmer aged 2S years. Soules aud his brotherdn-law wetit out ui'o the rields near the house 'and caught a coupk of horses to have a little race. Just as the horses were running their-oest a co'.t ran in front of Boules' horse, throwing him off upon his head, and to complete the wreck the horse fell oyer on top of him, mangling him frlghtfully. He lived but a few minutes. mostly a'oue ou some land he owned. i\n eccentric character and many people ni" him on account of irritability. On this morning, after bi ingset upni by some of these, the old man hitched Lis i;.>T!-<s to the wagon, drove to the residence of his step-sou, Philip Hortmau, and after hitching his horst* went inside the yard, took his pistol aud tired a bullet Into his neck, seyeriug the jugular vein. - A Swede named Berltson fell through a cattle guard while attempting to s'eal a ride at 0«?o-so, aud b >tu urai,> were crushed by a passing train. Amputation of both arms was necessary. A jur>-at Chase^Lnke county, acquitted a salooijiet for keeping hla-*hop open on.-t' CLEVELAND IHUJCY! •i His Speech Accepting the Nomination. I ' o n i m l l y N u t l U e d . of July. There was no dtspute HJ to the keeping open—he admitted that, but the jury held that the 4ih of July was not a legal holiday. Pl.-ase note tlfe\fajrt th<t this reverses the decision of the supreme court ou this point. Peter Rasch of Garden Bay, Delta county, was cut in two by the cars near Negaunce. Too much wht>k\\ ' Charlotte I.-* the pla^e, and from Auemt "ti to :.S inclusive t \\ • dates for holdl ig the state tireinau's touruumeut. A little chi.d about 5 years of • age of John Khtwitihki, a l\>lander, was druwucd in the saw ..all rue- -C Misou. It had beeu l^Lyi"-,' k.r the bank and when the r u t h e r missel it ou searching it was found iyb'g on the !)otUma and hail'probabiv hceiidead l.) or 20 minute.-.. None nf tiie family ixoept the father, wuo was away from home at work, cau understand English, and the'luother in tier, elfjrts to warm i' b»ck to life ru-)tK'd t,he snin off the face of the child until rest rained by ladies .who came to her assistance. Marv Walker, of Sturgie, was bitten in the1" leg by a rattlesnake while gathering huckleberries. Her father sucked the poison from the wound aud saved her life. O E T K O n r»lAUIi.KT!*.' Wheat—Ko. Flour Corn Oats Barley ' Ry ^.wnlte- .JLS5. M l W. E0 50 34 15 Clover Seed, %> bu 5 7.-> Timothy seed, %) bu 3 75 Dried Apolcs, V lb.; o Peaches • 13 Cherries • -^ Butter, * lb 14 Eggs ^ Potatoes ^5 Onions,^ bbl 'i "-J.5 Honey 1<* Beans, picked. ^ 35 , ..Beau", unpicked 1 50 4 Hay 900 Straw s o 00 Pork, dresssd, V 1B0 8 00 forK, mess 16 00 Pork, family W 75 Hams .-.-.-.-.-.-rrr~.—BJ •jhoulders., * ^ Lard • •' Beef extra n-'.-ss. ...-. 1- 0j_> Wood, Beech a n d Maple . . . 5 75 Wood, Maple •' -5 Wood Hickorv -- b 25 <3 (a oo 50 ?.ti oO The National Democratic and notification committee ansetUbk-d in Albany, N. Y., July •29, the object of tin- latter committee bHug to uotity (lovernor Cleveland of his nomination. The national committee met at the Delevan house for the transaction of such busiuess as -related to the campaign. After the discussion of 7arloua questions, aud the appointment of the executive committee, the committee adjournal to meet in the afternoon to accompany the ratllieatloc corhmlttee to the execu tlve mansion. About 3:30 the committee pi acceded to the executive mansion. Governor Cleveland made bis appearance sojn after, when William F. - ' Villas, p- rnmnent chairman of the iVnuK-ratic cojiveu tii ii, d« l.vered an address, stating in gentrai teriuw the iieiiou of the conventum over which he presided, after which Mr. N. M. Bell presented the written coiun uideatiou signed by the national Detnoci atIc ci mmi'tee in which the Governor was formaily -notified of Ms nomination. To these addresses Gov. Cleveland responded as follows1 Vll. (IIAIKMAN AND GUNTLEMBX OK T11K CoMMiiTUii —your totmalai'Uuiiiic -menl doe,- not, of course convey to me the first .information of the result,of the couveutl >n lately h; hi by the Democracy'of the nation-, and yet when, as 1 listen 1o your luessage, 1 see about me rei-reseutattves from al1 parts of the land,of tht great party which, claiming to be the party o1 the people, asks tliein to. intrust to it the administration of thxlr gavemnienl; and .when I consider, utider the influence of the stern realty which the present surroundings create, that 1 have been chosen to represent the plans, purposes aud the policy of tu^Deinocratie party,'"I ampTOforrudly impressed by tbe solemnity of the occasion, and bv 'he responsibility of my position. Thought gratefully appreciate it, 1 do <t$ 6 00 O (S (it 43 ¢8 (8 & (-¾ C<$ 25 15 20 15 17 90 3 50 IS a 4!» _ 1 75" ($12 Ht, <& 7 00 (gS 25 (0)16 25 (317 00 -&—&-- di I 0 /rrlW 5( 3-^ ((¾ i> 10 (j$ 0 : 0 (o§ 0 50 infectants. n:.t, oneo merely, but. daily »,»d id-htlv The luarkets are eurefuiiy iispected aid l.iinu'us.qtiauti.iesof stale a n d unrloe fnilt and vegetables selii'd alio destr.i^ed. HiUwav ears, stationf, omnibuses, street , u s v-'« liu'kiiey .carriages ure fuurgated'and dUlufeetcd, and tlie Biuell of chlorine .suluhates and carhoHc u d d Is 1 verywhere. hi ioite 1 if this a uumbtr of ileaths occurred in the 1'leanest and haudsooi'ftt |K)rtioLH of Mamllles. The cholera has b< en this year far more vigorous aud fatal than iu the great epidemic 19ye*rsago; and all the present indications point to a summer of gloom and suffering for the people of Toulon and Marseilles. All that energy and liberality could perforin, all that sanitary science could suggest, has been doue, but the pestilence is here, and aeries restraint. The present situation may be summarized as full*.** : The epUUmlciwh ch now pr. vails at Marseilles and Toulon is Asiatic cholera imported, beyond all reasonable d >uM-, from Saigon, China, by the French transport• S'K>the to. the p Tt of Toulon. At first the dlcease was a tyjie niedlvall. eh^iti d :is "beid^il,'' but lt« ma Uidty li».s since meurred by Us lurtlu r . iff ,sh»u aud development and the in!lu. i.e-ol coiilhuial Iwt wea her. I'l eonip l^v e • vv.t!. i i-ia.e i<»:is lrom the depstrtmeut uiis consulate nas a e.named tr; 111 oillei 1 sources that no emu rants have nceuiiy left eittu-r Toulon or Muts- i !•« by sea lur the Uuited States. It should be added, however, that few e m i g r e s , foi Ameilean pi^rts ever embark -lure, as MeaL'iers aavlrog Mai'H. iles alrtayts toue-li at. one ov 'more Muliterraiu-aii stations;, b,lore Hsavlug their tinat point of ileparture ami einigranls usually yo by ia:l to 'his ujiijniire port of departuie to embark for ihe United States. •It is r-uerefore rebuectfuJiy suggested that all •vessels, bringing immlarauta.or baggage to the Uui'.ed States from Bordeaux, ILiViv, La Kxh-ile, or any other Frenc'j part not yit declared infected, should be subj. ctcd upou tbolr . arrival to most careful sanitary regulations. Cleau bills of health have been refused at this consulate to all vessels clearing for ports in the United States since June 25, 11 ud none such will be granted until Marse.l'es is declared free from contagion. n o t a t t h i s moment congratulate myself upon 1 * r i / i t i n i ) l \ l TW V1T the • ulstlnguished honor whieh has been con-'" X H E V I C h I ' K t o l D a b A T ferret* upon me, because my mind is full of- an ^ Formally Notified at Saratoga, July 3 0 . During the excitement that followed, a passesjeer on the Albarta rescued a woman and three children, tbe wife aud .'amtly of the captain of the Osborn, and while i-ndtavcring to save a fifth party he became exhausted and sank with the v.reck. , An examination of the Alberta's stem shows her forward compartment is completely torn opsn, the lake being visible through tbe holes In her plating. It is stated that the mate, ouo ilreirau, the cook, ntmed-Comrors, and live dic'sh-incts went down with the lostvhlp. — The Osborn was built by Money Brothers in 1882, at Marin e City, She was classed A 1 and was valued at 185,000. She was covered by au insurance of $ 40,000.-^l«j-waa sunk m twentysey «n fathoma of water. She was owned by Richardson & Co. ot Cleveland.. Tuislsthe fourth collision the Alberta has had this season, la the others she came out unharmed, but in this case she will be gent to Detroit for repairs. ttalcm W i t c h c r a f t l l c v l v e d . About four miles west of Mount Morris, Genesee cjunty, a family of sixteen persons live together in a house of cue apartment, not really large enough for four people. A child died not Ion? since and the rest of the fam ly have since 'been seized with the belief that the whole placpi* bewitched, ihey think that the family, the stock and even the soil, air and water are controlled by evil r-pirits. Mrs. Summer, who has been quitcill f or sometime past, has been afflicted with this hallucination. Dr. Eeman- ]^ TulleroTClTo, has been attending her. When he called to visit his patient a few days ago he was refused admissl on to her room. Mrs. Living-iton, another member cf the bewitched faoiily, attacked him with aW.or taronfr h*B4-an& a-kalfc-in-the othex, at-d in her crazy resistance -struck at blm sav agely and Inflicted a bad wound imhis breast. She was arrested with a young man Darned Whitney, a brother of Mrs. Livtngston. Both a r e i n U U at Flint. Mrs. Livingston will Be- Charaed with assault with intent to kill. Oth- «r members of the fa mlly may be arrested. The neighborhood Is full of Btories ef the doings of this misguided family. Even the old witchcraft day? of M assachusetts cannot produce more startltngiy superstitious acts than some that have bet» found in this case. They had cut nicks in the ears of the stock to let thedevd our, had placed charms around tue farm to ward off danger fro.u the witches, placed stitches in coverlets; and other like evidences of superstition were found everywhere about the prem sea. It Is the most peculiar case of tbe k a d which has ever occurred in the state, and reminds one strongly of the unfortunate days of old Salem, wnere Cotton Mather encouraged the burning of unfortunate women for believing the same crazy notions. IN T H E S T A T E . The shipments of lumber from Ludicgton this season it Is est Ira a ed will fall fully 18 or «0 per cent, short of that of last year, owing to the small amount of logs gotten out on Pere Marquette river. Says the Houghton Garett.<y "In the way of flrst-class foundries and hi? work we claim that this section is on a par with any other locality ID the northwest. The other day C.J. Hoege'8 Lake Superior foundry melteu down and ran 19 tons 1,500 pounds of iron, which we take it is a pretty good yield for one day." Win. Graham, of Newaygo, who owns und controls 13.000 acres of tlue timber land just socthjof the tJlaght trictlfir Lake county, contemplates putting in a new series of mills in time to begin cottimz this fall. Judge W. B. Wells, United States Consul at Dundee, Scotland, is spending a short leaye of Absence with old Ionia county friends. A distressing case of suicide occurred at Elijah Harris, a colored man of Adrian, was smothered in a well in which he was at work a few days ago. "Old Bob" upassed iu his checks"" last Sunday afternoon after a long and useful life of twesty-four year?, twenty of them being passed in this city. During the life of the late \\. A Bolster he was his boon companion, and where one was the other was there also. Their forms were familiar to all, aud esptc* refly to residents on Monroe and Division streets, where they were wont to travel. Tiny had been together K> much that they had, to a certain extent, acquired each other's wavs, aud when Mr. Bolster died "Old Bob" appeared to be conscious that he had lost ft deaf friend, and when he dnw his master to • his last resting place in Oak--4*roviv.eerueteiy we- venture to say there wi= no one in. the procession that" felt the loss more than did "Old Bob." He was brought here 'in lSh5, with eight other horses, from Chatham, Canada, by M. G. Townsend and Rans. Pierson, and the following year was purchased by Mr. Bolster, and haftTemaiTied in possession of the family ever since.' Old age and heart disease killed him at last, though his death was undoubtedly hasten td by being mired in his pasture a few days previous.—Coidwater Courier. George A. Lortle, of Detroit who was injured while testing a fire escape in front of Mab:ev's store in that city the other evening, died the next nfornlng.. Dr. A. T. Me teal f of Kalamazao, one of the oldest and best dentists in the state, has been appointed -examiner—tn -dentistry-"fp7T~thTec y e a r s . A young son of Cub Marantetee of Mendon, was bitten by a pet i>ear in the shoulder and badly lacerated. The boy was rescued without 4fclayKbttt itda-feared ihat he is-maimed-for 44* James Scbcrmerhorn, second son of the editor of the Hudson Gazette, has received the appointment of West Point cadet from his distrtct. The appointment Is-aighly gratify-*! ing to the youDg man's friends. Tht residences of AuauetSheatlbebear, Julius Ehlke and John Zie^lers in Montauge were burned to the ground the other night. Zleglei's family barely escaped with their lives, leaving nearly ISoO ID cash. Rev. Ezra Cole, a resident of Three Rivers since 1839, diMl July 31, asM S5. He was born in Yates Co., fit. Y\, iu 1799; was married in 181S, to Betsy Maker, who survives him, the couple having Jived together sixty-six years. He was a member of the M. E. Church, and a traveling preacher of the Genesee confererce before be came to Michigan. l*e was prominent in Masonic circles, having been the first m.srer of the lodue and first high priest of tue chapter at that place* He has bteu a memb+r of tne fraternity sixty t h m -years.. He has also been a memoer of the I. O. O. F. fraternity 38 years. The lumber shipments from Saginaw river ports during July amounted to 118,638,000 feet from the opening of navi ation ut date. The shipment by lake amounted to 399,193.000 feel, exceeding those of the c irrcspondlng date of any previous years in thehUtory of the commerce of the river up to dite. The single shipment amounts to 73 343,000. Notwithstanding these increased shipments the lumber docks were never so. full of lumber as at the p n sent time- Frank H. Barnaby, an architect of Grand Rapids, became despondent because of ill health, and shot himself a few days since, dying almost instantly. An old German farmer named Jacob Stockle, living three miles south of Jackson, committed suicide on the mopping of August 1st, under very peculiar ciicumstaiiCes. The old man J was over 70 years of age, and about a year aao hls wife died, since which time he has Uvea S T R A Y S T I I A W S . The English parliament will be prorogued from August 9 till October ^5. One hundred and thirty persons perished by the collision of the Gijon and Laxham. Twenty-three deaths at Marseilles and 14 at Toulon is the record for July 2S. Th" mortality is deen a&ing in thecitlee, but increasing among the peasantry'in the country. The national labor convention has been postponed until after Cleveland's letter of acceptance has been published, and Butler gives some sign of what he intends to do. The town of Marash, Asia Minor, has been completely destroyed by fire. Commissioner of patents Dudley 6ays there is no truth in the rumor that he is about to resign to engage in campaign work. Stanley, the African explorer, has arrived in Eugland. On aud after Sept. 1st, according to the commissioner of internal revenue, the collection of tax on whisky by assessments shall be.discontinued. The total expenses of the Greely relief txptditlon will amount to about $700,000. The Bennett-Mackay cable will be open for business Oct. 1, at wh'ch time two caoles will be ready for use. The ratet will be less than those of existing companies. Gen. Sherman's eldest son, Thomas Ewlng, is one of the scholastic brethren of the society of Jesus at Neshotab, \\ is. The UJth birthday of the "li e public ah party will l>tJ-ceIobrate4 Aug. 7 at the jjlace of its birth, Strong, Me. The issue of silver dollars for the week ending July 26, amounted to *200,49S; corresponding period last year, $29J,494. A German family of 17 members has just come to this country to found a colony In Montana. The mother of the family is 112 years old and herchildren range from 88 years down. Parnellhas written a letter, in which he urges his supporters to attend the session of parliament during the progress of the queen's college land commission bill, as-he requires all the aid their votes can give to enable him to carry his point in regard to that measure. —The Milwaukee-Sisters-ef 4he-Good Shet have had twenty-three Indian girls Intrusted to them for education, by the United States au* thorities. " The Egyptian fellaheen cannot raise money on their crops to pay t i e taxes now ordered collected, and are looking to El Mahdl as a deliverer The Nile is lower thau since 1878, when 40.000 persons died of famine. John B. Gough, is seriously ill at his home in lloylstan, Mass. A police spy, prctendinc to be the sister of Patrick Ford, of the Irish World, and offering to carry letters fromfentans m Ireland to America, has been detected. anxious desire to perform well the part which has been assigned to me. Nor do I at • this momcrt forget that the rights and interests of more tuan 50,000,000 of my fellow-citizens^are involved in our efforts to gain Democratic supremacy. This reflection presents to my mind the consideration which more than all others gives to the action of my party in convention assembled its most sober and serious aspect, The party and its repfe- Keulatlves which ask to be "inytmcted tit the hands of the people.with the keeping of all that concerns their welfare and their safety should only asklt with the fulliapprectation ol the sacreduess 01 the trust and with a firm resolve to administer it faithfully aud,well. -_ I am a Democrat because 1 believe that this truth lies at the foundation of trut Democracy. I have kept the faith because 1 believe, if rightly and fairly administered and applitd, Democratic doctrines and measurts wili in sure the happiness, contentment aud prosperity* of the people. If, in the contest upon which we now ente , we steadfastly hold to the underlying principles of our party creed, and at all times keep iu view the people's gocd, wc shall be strojg, because/we are true to ourselves and beciuse the plain and independent voters of the laud will seek by their suffrages to compass their rehase from party tyranny where there Should he submission to the popular will, aud their protection from party corruption where there should be devotion to the people's interests. These thoughts lend a couseeralion to our cause, and we go forth not nx rely to gaiu a partisan advantage, but H c u d r U ' k a ' R e m a r k s . k« g give The secretary of the treasury declares carbolic acid to be free from duty under the new law. * -Susan B. Anthony and Elizabeth Cady Stanton have Issued au address to the members of the National Woman's Suffrage Association telling them what they ought to do in the comiug campaign. - Seven horse thievis were suspended from trees in Lewiston, M. T., the other day. Twenty-three deaths at Marseilles July £8 and 13 at Toulon. Up to this date there have been nearly 3,0 J'J deaths from cholera In France. C. S. Harrison, receiver of the Indiana, bank- Sne comDany is short Snhis accounts about ¢96,000. " A severe thunder storm visited Beatrice, Neb., the other miming. Lightning struck the farmhouse of Nathan Miller, near Maryvllle, Ks , killing hia-Jour daughters while asleep. Tueir ages were 17, 13, 9 aud 7 respectively. A boy of 5 was badly hurt. The mother Is in a critical condition trom bereavement. pledged to' gT veto those who trust us the ut most benefit of an houest administration i<f national affairs. No higher purpose or motive can stimulate us to supreme effort or urge us to continuous aud earnest labor and effective party Organization. L"t us not fall in this, and we may confidently hop.e to reap the lull reward ot uatritrtteferviccsWell perform-'d. 1 have thus called to mind sumx^-U.mple.,_ truths, and, trite though they are, it M< tm> to me we do well to dwell upon them at this time. I shall soon, I hope, signify it> the usual formal manner my--acreptatrt.'t' of the nomination which has been tendered to me. Iu the meantime I gladly greet you sill as co-workers in a noble cause. N M W K N O T E S • UNHAPPY KOM'T. The Eevptian minister of finance, under orders from" England, issued a circular insisting upon the immediate payment of arrears of taxes now outstanding. . This will compel cultivators of the soil to sell the crops standing. In the case of cotton the crop will have to be sold three months before the harvest at a sacrifice of fifty per cent, below its normal value. It is believed the'object Of the circular i* to prove to the Egyptian conference iu an effective way tne existence of widespread misery in Egypt and thus lead it to aekrowledge the necessity of an. important reduction of the rate of taxation. A SUMMA.HY OP THE SITUATION. The secretary of state has received from Cons u l Mason a long report on the cholera epidemic now prevailing at Toulon and Marseilles. The consul says in part: Both Toulon and Marseilles suffered terribly in the cholera epidemic of 1865. During the nineteen years which have elapsed since then, Marseilles has 7-ta sereraHmporiaut respects, alrn06t rebuilt. Her pavements, her sewerage system, her water supply anV. method of cleaning the streets, inspecting and regulating markets, her quarantine regulations and hospital facilities are all probably unsurpassed in excellence * by . those of any European or American city. Thf old quarter of the city, unc.ent Marseilles, which was scourged so sharply by the plague In former centuries has been pierced with broad avenues. Streams of pure water flow down the gutters of narrower streets and alleys, and the pavements of the orincipal thoroughfares are washed aud 6wept with a care and frequency which leaves nothing to be desired, The terrible lesson of former epidemics had been well learned by the municipal government,atd long before the first rumir of trouble at Toulon, Marseillefi was cloaned^and made read? for summer heats. But with hlltheintelligent liberality which the city has evinced In the construction of her drainage system there is IB insurmountable —irtfllcu'dy which The committee .appointed by the national DrHiMiCFatic convention 4*>-»et4ff~th^--Bom4Bee«— of the actloi of the convention, started for Saratoga, where Mr. Hendricks was soj lurning, Immediately after the "conclusion of the ceremorlps a'tendrot upon the • notification of Mr. Cleveland. The committee met in the parlors of the Grind Union Hotel and held a private consultation to take pction on the matter, afier whtch they ac:j*->umed until 2:30 p. m. At this hour the parlors were filled with n. brilliant assemblaee of ladies and gentlemen. After the arr\<, HI of the committee and Mr. Hendricks, Mr. Vilas, permanent chairman of the last national c invention, ddivercd'an address eulogizing Mr. Hendricks, and paying a glowing tribute to his distinguished public services. Mr. Bell, the secretary, read the cfHcia! notification, which was "substantially the same as theim1 presented to (lov^XlevtdauiL^^^.. Iu reply to their addresses Gov. Hendricks f a i d : Mil. ClUIHMAX AND G K N ' T L E M E N T OF TUB COMMITTEE—I cannot realize that a man r.hould ever stand in the presence of a com-,. mittee representing a more august body of men than that which you represent. In-the . language of imcthcr, the convention was-Tar^t^ in numbers, august in culture, and patriotic in sentiment, and may I not add to that that, because of the power .rat d the greatness ^nd the virtues and tho party which i: represented It was itself and in '•very respect a veiy great convention. The d< legates came from all *.he states and terrltories. and I believe, too, from the District of Columbia. They came clothed with authority to express their judgment and opinion upon all th*se qU"8tloiis which are uot settled by constitutional lew, for the purpose of passing upon these questions and selecting a iteket for the people. That convention assembled. They decided upon the principles they would a l »ptas a platform. They selected the candidate.* that they would propise to th;' party for thelr-aupporf, aud that convention's worK was theirs. L have uot reached the period when it is proper for me to consider the strength mid force and statements'ln the platform.' Tt, is enough for me to know- that it comes from your hands from that convention added to my patriotic devotion to the Democratic party. I appreciate the honor that is done me. I will not question, but at the sfliue time that I accept the honor from vou and from this convention, I feel that the duties and voepon-dbillties of the oilice rest upon me also. 1 know that sometimes it is understood that this particular oilice —that, of vice-president—does notihvolve much responsibility, and as a general thing that is so; but sometimes it cornea to rcr-resent very great responsibility, and it may be so in the near future, for at this time the Senate of the United States standsa'mdstequally divided between tht; two great parties, and It may be that these two great parties shall so exactly differ that the vice-president of the United States shall have to decide upon questions of law by the exercise of the casting vote. The responsibility would then become very great. It would not then be^the responsibility of representing a state or district; it would be the responsibility of rffpresentirrg^he Whole country^ and"the obligation would be to the judgment of the whole country, and that Vote when thus cast would bo in obodianoa to ell thaen egpaotations and requirements of the people of the United States. It might be, gentlemen, that upon another occasion great resDonsiblli!y would attach to this office. It might occur tuat under circumstances of some difficulty—I don't think it will be next election, but it may occur under circumstances of some difficulty—the President of the Senate will have to take his part in the cotfnting of the electoral vote, and allow me to say that that duty is not to be diecharged in obedience to any set of men or any parly.vlyi!Lin .obedience to a higher atuhority, Gentlemen, you have referreji to the fact that I am honored by this nomination In a Very special degree. I accept the suggestion that in this candidacy I will represent the right of the people to choose their own rulers that right that is above all, that lies beneath It, for if people, are denied I ?'• Striking glasaworkers at Bradford, Pa., gouged out the eyes of a non-union man whom they were determined should not go to work. Cholera is gaining in area what it is losing In intensity. At Marseilles July 30, 24 deaths occurred.' At Toulon 14 deaths were reported. July 31, onlv 13 deaths from cholera occurred in Marseilles and two at Toulon. / " A verdict of H5;000has been awarded Bolton, against Wm. O'Brien, editor of/ the United Ireland of Dublin. all Mediterranean cities are alike compelled to face—their sewers flow into a tidcles* and generally placid sea'. The harbor of Marseilles Is almost entirely artificial. The old port is simply the estuary of a small creek, dredgedout into a large dock with a narrow outlet to the sea. The new ports are spacious harbors, inclosed by miles of piers and breakwater and deepened to navigable depths by ditdging and excavations. Into these inclosed ports, which extend along two-thirds of the shore front of the city, the entire volume of sewage Is poured, and as there is only the surplus of pure, fresh water of the city hvdrants to dilute this turbid flow, and as there h no tide to maintaii. a circulation of the sea w*ter through the inclosed ports, the inevitable result Is the latter grows foul aud pestilent. The same conditions, unmitigated by totally vigorous sanitary measures, prevail at Toulon, and it was thought it was the dredging of a disused dock there during the months of April and May which developed the seen s of the present epidemic. The Marseilles government relies solely upon the most rigid and searching enforcement of recognized sanitary measures. Dredging the ports has been stopped, and. that source of miasma, as far as- possible, abated during the summer. Since the outbreak at Toulon the city has been literally washed with water and distht' right, to t'hoosc thelrown officers according to their own jidtrment what shall h-comc of the rights of the people at ail! Wh*t shall become of the rights of free government? If the people select not their officers how shall they control the laws, their administration and" their execut.on! 8 ) that iu suggesting that i:i this candidacy, I represent the rights of the ntople, as you have Suggested, a great honor has devolved upon me, by the confidence of the convention So SOOQ as It mav b3 convenient and possible to do so I will address you more f >rmally In respect to the letter you have given me. I thank you, gentlemen. K At the close of Mr. Hendricks' remarks Tiearty applause was given, and he was introduced to each member of ihe committee and a general handshaking followt d, after which the people paid their respects to Mr. Hendricks and then quietly dlsoerwpd. William Scott of tteuetoutalue, Ohio, died of apoplexy in the depot at MacktnaeClty. He was enroute to Petoskey for his health. 5Mr. FranTTSTrong ot Schoolcra't, was killed the other morniug while engaged In moving a building for Hubbard Kuapp, of Prairie Rpnde. The timbers were wet from the rain, and the building, when he attempted to remove the blocking, slid, catching him and almost cutting him in two. H.v A T r a n s l a t i o n . jamp huth Luine-I out, drop by drop» l l ' n i n : '•I v lire's lust < tnlirr f ills-with dyinfj Found; WiiiiDur a frl'-iul, n ilojr, tn bout' n v mnnn, I weep abandoned in the night, profound, Tli'lui d tii"—i 1*1 v onld but t u r n my heart, jMiiv 1 uhould M.«O it—-tandsa p h a n i o m lu r e ; Ui'iKl «in. ^t u i m eunie whi'ti my life's least >v as fcsprr ail — Fpeclre ttriiiyo.i in ranksof vanished cheer. My (Iream lies di_.d: how hrin^ it hack in m i a ? For Time ei-e-.ipes me, and the impostor P r i d e ConduoiH to iKithliiK'iosH my d;i.\ « of y o u t h , Even as a Hock whereof ho was the tfuide. Like tn the Hood of ftime unfruitful deep, Over my corp.-c aslumber in the t o m b I fee! e'en »<»w--Hio world's oblivion creep, Winch, yet aiive, hath mpped mo half In gloom. O the cold nlslit I O tin* night dolorousi My hand upon my breast airembio b o u n d s ; ' Wlio knocks inside my hollow Losom tlius? What are tho^e ominous Lout*1, those muffled Bounds? Who urt thou—art thou? Spoak, thou tumclesa t h 111 >r That strip.*,' <'*'• r e n t within mo u n r e p r o v e d ? A voice er.es—u voic-; l a m t with paision* "I n m t l i v heart, and I have never loved!" —'-VoiD ih<> I'rench of Louis i i o u i l b o t THE Y0BJSG WIDOW. broa that liV 1LAKE 1'A.XON. '•If you please, ma'am, could I speak to you one minute?" said Mr?. Locksley. Theodora Dale started from tho deep ' reverie in which she was ouried, anti looked up with large, startled eyes. "Certainly, Mrs. Locksley," said she. " W h a t is i t ? " " I t is about the rent for the rooms, Mr3. Dale,1 ' said the landlady, drawing1 herself up with a little jerk. "Two good month's you've occupied them, aud it stands to reason, m a ' a m , as a hard working widow woman, as has only hersel f to _look tOj_jvaalaJta-S4M±- the color of her money. Not as I would have hurried you, m a ' a m , " with a half reh nting glance towards deep mourning garment, "while the poor major lay ill,, nor 'yet"" while he was bain1 buried but—" Theodora.looked pained. The deep scarlet dyed her cheeks. "1 am sorry to hare inconvenienced you, Mrs. Locksley," she-said, but I was, of course, obliged to settle the undertaker's bill at onco, and that has taken all the -ready money I had at my command. I have written to my, husband's relatives, however, and expect remittances very shortly, which—'' Mrs Looksley coinpressod her lips. " I ' v e heard ihatsumathingfrom-m-yached it, but sho had never dreamed . <.^-.>u lie had allowed them to think her a mere adventuress, who had contrived to entrap him into a disadvantageous marriage. She had long«ro this discovered that Lionel Dale was a thorough selfish i^an, but she had never dreamed, how selhMi. i But tho blow, sharp and sudden as it wan,' nnrv\d Iter to further exertions. She put on her hat, went out to tho nearest jowoler, and>;old her watch an d chain—Lionel's wedding present—for probably about one-third ot its worth. With this she paid her bill at Mrs. Locksley's. "Begging your pardon, m a ' a m , " aaid the oiu lougiug-house keeper, "but Iwhat be you going to do n o w ? " " I ' m going to give music lessons," said Theodora. She had a fulf,- fresh voice, like a lark's, and she knew that she could make this one gift of God a bread-dinner. " I t will be a life of drudgery," she told herself, " b u t I would starve sooner than apply again to the Dales for assistance," And the years crept by, and the seventeen- year-old widow who stormed the citadel of fortune so bravely won the day. "Signora Theodora Dalli. No, I haven*t beard her yet," said Mr. Chandose Dale, indifferently. " B u t they say she is tho guorite' we have yet had, sent to r.ecure a box for uight." — Signora Dalli was in her best voice thrt night, when Chandos Daie, her brother-in-law, sat with folded^arrns in T h e R a i u y D a y . Mr?. M. L. IUyne, tn F n e Press*. ''My heart, leaps u p wh>-ti I beLoU A rainbow in the t-ky, &o wan It when my life be So It ii now, i am a in tn-- Holet it, he wiivn J shall >,'row old, i*j let m: die." ^ What has best 'Maraud I have to-morrow the proscenium-box, A n d t h e half blown rose of 4ve year* age had ripened, bv this tiuie, ialaJho,- fullblown rose of loveliness. _Her_ biue-i>lack- hair floated like u jet, j ty-, glimmering veil of brightness down her shoulders; her eyes shone like niid- Th 1 . . ' J D i g l i t ' s t a r j , while the radiant pink and i n e o a o r A S ! white of ber cheeks owed none of its beauty to cosmetic arts •- And Mr. Chandos Dale,,sitting there with intent eyes and an artist's soul, all alive to the flute-like richness of her voice, thought she was simply the most beautiful creature he had ever seen. The mayor of the city, where the signora WAS singing, had a little reception in her honorlafLexlhfiopera was ove-r. 4. lodgers before, m a ' a m , " said she. "All I can say is that I would very much like to have the bill paid as soon as~possiblo." "It shall be paid to night, Mrs. Locksley, wi'hout fail," said Theodora, her cheeks becoming even hotter than before. And the i n s I a n t t h e d o o r c 11 >ieiLlUlQU tho short, sioui figure of the landlady, she let her head fall on her clasped bauds and burst iutu tears. Tears that were almost like distilled tire, so scalding ..aid bitter were the v. « Theodora Dale had been married only three months. She had been a school'girl of only seventeen at Madam Boumerei's establishment, when Major Lionel Dale saw and admired her. He made some careless enquiries about the young beauty with tho gazelle-like eyes, scarlet lips, and blue-oblaok hair that clustered 30 low upon her forehead, and learned in an incidental sortof way that sho was an orphan, training, at the expense of Madame Bonmerci herself,. for a governess. " H a n g . i t ! " said M°jor Dale, "she's too pretty Jor t h a t r I'll marry h e r . " Little Theodora Mayder, "who had scarcely left eff playing with her doty a, and who was heartily sick of Mathime Bonrm^retV-exactions on the one side, and the unconscious tyranny of tho children on trie'other, was half-frightened, half-pleaded when the handsome, middle aged major proposed matrimony to her. " B u t T a r n so yOTmgT"she ploaded, the carnations and liilies succeeding each other op her cheeks. "You are the prettiest little halfblown rosebud in the wn-ld," the major made ansA'er gallantly. Madame Bonmerci spoke a word of warning to her. ' " M y c h ' l d , " she said, "beware what you arc about. He is three limes your a g e - he gambles. It is true that yovr lite, now. is a bard one, buit— " I shall rai»rrv him," retorted Theodora. " ' And *;ho did. At the end of throe months, Major Dale's favorite horso ran away with him and killed him, and Theodouja, not yet eighteen, was left a widow. L .Naturally enough she wrote to her husband's relations, whom she had never seen, and now, upon this October evening, sho was expecting an answer to the letter. The color mounted to her face as the postmnn paused under Ihe window. She caught tho letter from his hands' and tore it eagerly open. It contained nothing but her own letter, returned to her, withtueso wo?ds penciled across tho envelope — ''Mr. Chandos Dale's compliments to t h a y o n n g lady who beguiled his brotherinto a seeret marriage, and ho is confidently of opinion that her taients in become of the good oldfashioned rainy day of our childhood, w t e n wo got up aud found the windows of heaven opened, and sh«et after sheet of sweet, fresh-smelling soft water pouring down like a benediction upon the earth; when we knew we could stay home from school, and hunt into all the old corners, and lie on our stomachs to read books too large to hold, and have warm bread with apple ]am on it, and stand under the eaves to grow; when it rained in a steady business-lik^ way all day, with no let-up, and little pools of water were on the kitchen hearth, and mother sat by the west window and cut carpet rags, and told us about the deluge in a way that always convinced us she must have been there? That rainy day, that never failed to come just so often, when wo were allowed to fqllow her into the spare room where sister Cynthia was "laid out," and which smeiled of sweet lavender and rose leaves. Tnere mother told us of the one little sister dead before we were born* bow pretty and smart she was, how she knew all the catechism by heart, and could say chapters and chapters and chapters from the Bible without ever looking on. And we saw her picture and her clothes^ and subdued and half-saddened' we stole up to the attic to watch the little nimble bright eyed mice come out and play. And when at sunset a long, bright strip of sky shone out from a great, gray moving panorama of cloud, we were more than happy. It was like the resurrection of a new world. And there was always a rainbow; and mother"would teli us "its significance, aud explain its &even primary colors, and always add: "1 had a Gcarf onco just like "the rainbow. Father brought it t o m e f r o m thOi^ajLJLndiea.'-- We thought our mother a queen then, for having had such a treasure. But there are no such days now. Don't teli us we are getting old! The weather has changed—not we. There are. cyclones and rain spouts, and other revolutions in nature, but the dear, dreamy, old-fashioned rainy day, with its remembered, spells and charms, is manv a boy from t h e p a ' h o f rectitude. If th« ijijy e;uuiot b,j manly aud noble in the quiet of his village home, it is very evident that lu: cannot when thrown ujxm his own resources and surrounded by a vorlex <f temptation, from the in ids-, of wnich comes the vv*i i linir cry of many lost ones. « We waru our boys to be self-reliant. If there is anything moro despicable than another it is sycophancy. Be strong in your own manhood, aud in the knowledge that your every act is based upon the adamant of truth and right. Scorn not the ad vie u of others. There are times in tho liven of all, when the wise counsel of <bose who have learned by experience the lesson wo would know, and the advioespXvft^fNend will help us over many o f ttfij hard places 'i"n" life. ' Chando3 Dale, of course was amoDg tho invited guests, and then Signora Dalli knew who he was. "1 have the advantage of h i m , " said Theodora to herself, smiling a curious siuilo. "And I shall take care to retain 1 it.'1 Just a month afterwards Mr, f)fi\ts proposed to make the beautiful signora his wife. "Are you really in love \fith m e ? " said the signora. opening wide her almond-shaped eyes, where tho jettv fir.« seemed to burn with sleepy luatro. ••With mo an opera s i n g e r ? " And Cnattdos, about u> h o p c l e ^ y among the things that are gone. But there are gains for all our "Josses aud some day we-shall find them all again in the land where our dreams come true. or girl in the til infatuated as it is in the nature of man to be, vowed that he would commit suicide if she di.in'L have him at onco, " t u t it in writing," s.vid Signora Theodora l>.Uli, with a laugh. ' : W h \ P " " I t is my fancy." "Your 'vi'.l is my law," asserted Mr. Dale. So he wrote a vory pretty and pootic declaration of love upon tinted papor,' and sent it to tho signora's suite of apartments at a private hotel. The same evening he receivod the very letter whiohJiaji come to Lionel Dale's widow that October sunset, with its penciled bit of sarcasm, and under it written: : ~ A d v i c e t o t h e B o v s . There is hardly a boy land who has not read or neard "Finkerton's Detective Agency'" and something of tiio.work accomplished ijy this ageucy ;.n f.-rreting out criminals and bringing them to justice. Tho founder of tut* agency A Pinkerlon died a few haps tlr T h e N e w f o u n d l a n d F i s h e r m e n a n d T h e i r H a r d Lot. The people of Newfoundland are square built and sturdy, with an air of sullen resistance. They are divided into two classes—the toilers and those who own them—and in few countries are the lines so tightly drawn The only industries of the island are the cod and seal fisheries, . Agriculture thero is almost none, it is said there are treasures of lead, iron and copper within the jsland, but they are undeveloped. The governing classes do not want them developed. The railroad that is in progress, and has got H miles inland, is built against the wish of shopkeepers and the riDg, and built by English capital, in it" there is a hope ol progress, varied pursuits, education aud escape from the tyranny of tho governing classes. This tyrann-y-is-acoomplished-thrcmgh | debt and credit. The fisherman's life is one of great toil and hardship and, uncertainly.- TET"thlT""autumn he often finds himself without the means of living. He goes to the shopkeeper and gets credit for flour and meat; shoes, etc. The storekeeper sells^ him the worst possible goods at double or treble prices, with the condition th,at tho buyer shall work out the debt in the seal fisheries. He goes off on a soaiing voyage and helps to secure a cargoN pi sealskins and'bTubber worth, perhaps?* a quarter of a million of dollars. W h e i the time comes to payJbis_wage"s'"hlTtin.d_ a lonsr - • p i him prices; 3 of items and, incf the Then "The young lady who beguiled Mr. Chandos Dale's brother into a secret marriage has needed no assistance from his relatives. The Signora Dalh, otherwise Mrs. Lionel Dale, returns the enclosed compliments, and has the honor to bid Mr. Chandos Dale .fare* well." , Theodora never enjoyed anything so much in all her life as she did the writing of this'letter. Sho had conquered her ow I fortune n o w . ; Sho w.is indebted to no one, and the next month she was married to a young English gentleman w h j had followed her orient eyes half over the continent; whili Mr. Dale had tho satisfaction of knowing that he had wrought out his own destiny. — :xn WiHi.\s ago, permost widely known or ;tuy of our puulic men. iiec.uue io our country a comparatively >hort tituo • a^o poor aud unknown, and tor many years followed too humble occupation "f a cooper. Shrewd to a remarkable do : give, his talent couid not long lie dormant, and soon he began' in a quiet way to do detectiv» work, and success erowued his efforts. His success was not due in any way to what is commonly called luck, but to the inherent principles of right which were manifest in air his dealings, aided by an indomitable will. When ho had attained the position of eminence which he held for so many accouhtTagains't charged at exorbitant stead of sharing in t!;e profits great catch, he is still in debt. . , , . - . . he must go cod fishing all s u m a e f r - H ^ ^ y P . ' ^ J 0 " " " " work out the debt—more'purchases, i'^" more debt, more harjisliLps, toil, servitude, and so on to the end. It is-altnost a serfdom. English colonial officer?., when first arrive and see. the condition of fairs, write home about it, and try institute reform-;. ' Bur sib.'li nieu ifiv recalled, it is mon ed that some ot the colonial officers and lith-'ii .statesmen he v a'ft o s o o n 1 h a u w h i s p e r - ' * n ^ p ^ t f < f 7 M FOLK NOTES. General B u t k r ^ w i l l be 66 years old nc'\', November. ! Mrs, Southwort^ Is at work on her sixts ->ixth novel, j •"Mrs. Partington;" celebrated his 70th birthday recently. I Mrs. Garfield'anct jamily are spending the summer a t Saratoga! The father of Charley Ross has spent $GO,000 in the search of his son and examined over 700 cases of boys supposed to be his. Mrs. Robert G. Ingersoll issaid to resemble Martha Washington, and dresses , her hair and arranges her neck-wear in the same style. J Gen. McClellan is now president of a ranch company in Grant county, New Mexico, owning 16,000 head of cattle and 1,500,000 acres cf land. Ulysses S. Grant, jr.. has t u r n e d farmer and moved to the farm of his brother Jesse ; u Pennsylvania, where he will go into tile business of raising horses. Captain Condor, of the Palestine exploration fund, says he has found the real holy sepulcheV, I t is a solitary* tomb without the city and made with a shelf where the two angels m i g h t have sat. Guiteau's sister, Mrs. Scoville, now known as Mrs. Howe, has sent her late husband a quantity ot her unused wedding cards in view of his approaching marriage, Mrs. Caroline Brown, mother of Arteraus Ward the humorist, who died July 12, was wondrously proud of Artemus, and never wearied of talking about him. J a n e Gray Swi«shelm said before she died: "Oh. but it is good to have lived and suffered and worked, and to k n o w that nothing t a n go wrong wi.h us if only we do r i g h t . " Gomj Wallace makes t h e fifth chris* t n n wao has visited the old mosque at Hebron, in Palestine. His predecessors were tho Prince of Wales, his two sons, and tho emperor of Austria. Gen. Sherman says the way corporation rates are lewod in S t Louis reminds him of a "hotel in Omaha, whose proprietor advertised: "Terms, $4.50 per day: board and lodgiag e x t r a . " Mrs Cyrus K. McCormick, of Chicago. Nidds $20,000 to tho endowment of tho chair in the Washington and Lee University, Virginia, which her late ,L and endowed—w4th—- Prof. George II. Darwin, professor of astronomy i n \ C a m b n d g e University, England, and son of the author of the Darwini-.in theory, was married in Erie» Pa., J u l y 22 to Miss Maud Dafuy of Philadelphia. Mr-. Caroline E, Brown, the mother f "Ar oni,".s W a r d , " died at Waterford, mo s'ores that a names. Thus tie luxury in a fe<v land and a,nior.ta everywhere else, ungenerous nature rapacity and' it.jueuast lot a hundred are t'.e proprietors of e run under diflvretit i) ro is wealth and every louses in Nowfouiul- M S i >,' recent . (."baric • i t t w r a1 :i<;eil! 7 s F o a animals grazing, no garden sirug.d.j for, existence mil. .-ll'u^L'le against _ :<•-; weii as human h'o. Stiirtin^ the miles, one sees no patch near -X A L i t t l e M o u r n e r . In'cr-Ooean. A common-looking dog dead in a gutter is a• repulsive object. Past such a one people were hurrying when a diminutive boy, thinly clad, and hobbling on a crutch, calls,"Here, Bowser," ami then taking in the situation, droppod his crulofi, ami1 kneeling by tko dead dog, cried as if his heart was broken: * On, Bowser, i>- you dead, and can't go home, with m e ? " It took but a minute to change the exprossioh\on faces from one of contempt to t h \ t of pity and sympathy. The boy was but a—poor waif, but he kneeled by,tho side of his" be$t-lo\ed earthly friend, and he was dead. Merchants and well-dressed ladies stopped with kind words and ex pressions of sympathy for the little mourner. One gentlemen appreciating tho grief of the boy, called an expressruau and told him to take the boy and pieutly applied to for advice by young men-whoiike htmseif, had been turowu upon their resourcbS to make for themselves a name and a place in tinworld s great battle field. Invaribly his advice to those who sough 1-,—_ix w-ua 4o—-avoid the counting room and stores. In his professional work he had learned that in almost every instance clerks are very unhappy mortals. They are txpected to live and dress well on a very moderate salary. In order to meet these requirements they are often tempted to the commission of pettycrimes, which prove but the stepping stone t o , sins of greater magnitude. His adyico in this., a-) in many otiier things, is well worth heeding. Get rid •of the idea, boys, that to bo a clerk or an accountant is the onething above all others to be desired. Learn to regard manual labor as noble and elevating, and cease t o t r e a t lightly tho Seriptual injunction: "tn the sweat of tbv brow a house or. hut, -no forests nor orchards —nothing but tho rocks, the barrens of stunted pines or pine bushes, and •-t he bare, sterile plains. Nothing offers food except the sea, and that is full of hardship, >and\danger to the toilers. They work amtd all danger—for"tlfe" ring. 78. \Sho had two Cyrus\W. Brown, paper writer of A unthe husband*hunting line need no assist-this dead pet to his home, or to some And this cutting taunt, this gratuitous insult, was all. Theodore sat pale and silent. She knew that her husban 1 did not care to refer to his relatives much, generally avoiding the subject when she place where he could be buried, as the boy might direct, and call upon him for the pay. The burying of a dog is not much, but the binding *up the wounds in the heart of that boor boy on his crutch was an act worthy of permanent record. shalt thou eat bread, Do not bo anxious to leave the home nest and seek a place in the large cities. Be conteut to stay a while longer iu the hum-drum little town, to which though you~~nre anxious to leave it now. in afte"r yearss 3our heart will turn with an indescribable longing. "The city and it* temptations, have been depicted in song and story, from time immemorial, and you think, perhaps you know best, or at any rate, you will know. ^ | ) o not _bo rash. From the time-you loavo^the shelter of the home nest, you aro surrounded by a seething vortex of temptation. These tomptatious arc brightly gilded, and in t h o i r l 'brightness you may baak, as does - the unwary moth around the candle llame, until at last you are caught by the brightness, and fall a victim to the tempter's power. There are a certain class of newspaper writers who occasionally write articles urging the boys t6 "be manly-j and strike out for themselves,1 *or words to that effect. Do not? be misled by their advice, for it too frequently leads G o o d R i d d a n c e of R a t e . C^r. N. Y. Tribune. .,,; Rat and mice are a natural and .._ avoidable punishment for neglect, care lessness. or want of skill. I once went on a farm so stocked with rats that they fought and squealed withjhe pigs for a share of their lood, and at times drov? away the pigs and took possession of the-troTTghr. TTais^TTTIIO^OT)'r^of' 11HV pig-pen eighteen inc! es above the ground, and laid it tight with henilock piank. Every hiding place inside and outside was removed, The corncrib was set on capped posts and wire netting was nailed around the bottom aud tho eaves. The sheep-pen was cleared of everything that'coulu barber vermin. The horse stable and cow-stablo were paved with cobble atones covered with cement and gas tar, and everything was left open. The barn-was built on posts eighteen inches above the ground, and the Moors were made tight everywhere. No place was lef: to the rats oV mice, but the doors to go in at, and. except the barn, no place was left to hide in. Then half a dozen cats were raised and fed at milking time whit regular rations of milk, if one came to tl house it was shown the broom. years there was not a rat to be some mice came in with the corn from tho fields, but nut newgood ivpira' ion. Mr-. Qrincv Shaw, who has\speht ^ o . u i ' o annually in. maintaining \ k i n - dergnriens in Boston, has been oolrged to CIOSM them in consequence of shrinkage i i the railroad bonds in which her\ fortune is invested. The lion. J. Ii Lynch, who was teruporary chairman of tho recent "Republiean "nrvti""aj_ eonvimtmn atChieHgo, will-be-the-oratOT-of the day at the E m - ancipation day celebration at Lockport, N. Y\, on August 12. —Tho Rev. E. Y. Buchanan, brother of the late President J a m e s Buchanan, | has a eettago at Capo May this summer. Ho has for titty years been the 'rector of tho protestant Episcopal church at Oxford, Pa. - Jane Gray Swisshelm, the most noted abolitionist aud advocate of female suffrage of tho age., died in Pdttsburg, J u l y 22. For over-40 years she has been a regular contributor to many of tho leading journals of the country./ The Rev Frank H. Taylor, a missionary at Seattle, Wy , a graduato of Oberiin college m "74, and Yale theological school in "7S, accidentlv shot himself while on a hunting and fishing excursion in Wyoming recently. Lo*d Ruperts wood of Victoria is ropirted to bn ric-hor thau W. H. y*ander- Pilt. He is worth more than $200^,000.000 and his weaiihis rapidly increasing. His resiiieuce i;i Melbourne is said to be the most magnificent in the world. It cost $4,000,0 JO. ie For seen: grain or - thev had a short time before the cats, had picked them up. 1 could never tell what I saved.because i never knew what 1 lost. But I saved myself a great deal of worry; the bags, were freo from holes, and the corn in the cr.b smeiled no moro so foudy of rats and mice. There is nothing better to protect grain and meal ffl'rra than brokd hoop iron nailed w:i the The. eldest sou of the Prince of Walesis called in.the public prints Prince Albert Victor, but by tho members of the royal family he is invariably called P;ince'Edward, and when he ascends ihe British throne he will be known as King Edward. Miss Louise S. Baker has acceptably supplied the pulpit of the North Con^ }gregat iomvi church in Nan.tueket for a . number c*f vera*-, but-the rules of the, church would not allow of her being regularly ordained. An earnest effort is now being made to procure the necessary eeele-iistieal legislation. The late Paul Murphy played several games of chess with the great* monarebs of Europe. He gallantly allowed Queen .V..i.c,t.o..r,i aT rt,o bea. t„ . him, —bu t ttrreeaatteedd NNaa-- a , _ u u • 1 *--..-- — pok'on H I . and King William of Prussia edges on both sides, inside or o u t s i d e r s , very differently, g W them a t flfSwE ruay be most convenient: and hemlock j advantage over him and then s w « m i n £ plaqk should be used to build them of I them th» hn ™l « ^ : l " A 7 l ? p , l « because of its sharp, splintery nature; and, perhaos, this device might 0¾ safely used even with tho other means of prerention. ~ Ex-United States Treasurer Spinner, now 82, is one of the mostexpert fisher* men in or around Jacksonville, Fla. ?m from the board unmercifully. I t is-gaid t h a V b y W l o l i b w i n e simple method almost instant, relief from earache is afforded-'T'ut five drops ofehloroform on a little cotton o r wool in the bowl of a clay pipe, then blow^ the vapor through the stem into t h e aching ear. \ *~ r ^ -f' /". $?*• OUK NEIGHBORS t » : • • • ANN ARBOR, Irom tt* Regi**r, J . G, Koch slipped ou top sidewalk in front of the Krause t a n n e r y Monday n i g h t and put his knee out of joint. Supt, Davis has paid $160.95 for 1,- 067 woodchuck scalps in May, J u r e ftnd J u l y up to the 28th. T h e r e were 250 scalps in May, 440 in J u n e , and m in July- J e r r y and Charles Minnis and their families, and frank Minnis have moved to Jackson, The Minnis orchestra will play in the Jackson opera house And at the skating rink the coming season. Jackson's gain and A n n Arbor's low, C. H. J, Douglas, of thU city, has been appointed instructor in rhetoric and oratory in the University ot Wisconsin at Madison. . H e will spends a _few weeks a t Jiis h.orae iu Westerly, R. I., before going to Madison. The Index will be edited and dated in A n n Arbor, but will be printed in Madison. Last Saturday, while one of the att e n d a n t s at the St. J a m e s was washing t h e plate glass front of the hotel, he let t h e pail with which h e - w a s throwing w a t e r slip a n d it crashed through, completely demolishing t h e glass.- T h e front cost $142 and ' w h e n it came i n a box it weighed lr 300 pounds. ^ l i U c k i l y l l r T Stone had insured the glass, and his loss was, therefore, not go g r e a t as it m i g h t have been. A meeting of t h e Citizens League was held last Friday night: Some new f i 9* . ' 44 1 .1 1 * ; * \ i \ \ ' \ I members weie received, and the roll now n u m b e r s about a h u n d r e d of Ann Arbor's best citizens. The League proposes to print i m p o r t a n t city ordinances in convenient form for use, and has appointed a committee to look aft e r t h e matter. Active measures will be taken, alwaya in connection with properly authorized officers, to enforce t h e liquor laws—especially those referr i n g to sale of liquor to minors. B R I G H T O N . from the Citizen. Mrs, Potter intends going to Jackeon fco make her home with her daughter, M r s . McNaughton. E. J . Doolittle, of Conway, had two teeth knocked out of his mouth and his face badly cut. the other day by the Jkick of a horse. Mrs. Cyrenius Morgan, Jr., fell while g o i n g down cellar, Monday, and broke her right limb m i d w a y ' between the a n k l e and knee. Marshal Ney wa$ brought here on T h u r s d a y afternoon from Grand Rapids and taken before Justice Power Friday morning. He waived examination and was bound over to the circuit court, and in default of $500,00 bail was taken to Howell to board with Sheriff/ Axtell. W h a t is the reason the__meetings of i&e Piomeer Society cannot be held alternately at the different towns in the flotinty instead of always at Howell? eran*, of the Fifth Michigan Infantry- V e t e r a n Association, will attend the Reunion to be held at this place Aug- 27th, and bring to their vision the scenes of '01 to 'G5. The people of this place are sparing no pains to make it one of the grandest ever held in South Lyon. Everybody is invited to attend. 1)KX)TKR From the Leader. Croarkin h;vr determined to leave town; indeed/his.arrangements are all made UfrfrV'so now. lie is going into business in Detroit, at TT»;> Michigan avenue. H. \V. Booth has bought a small farm in Otsego county, near (iaylord, the county seat, and lying between the Jackson, Lansing and Saginaw Railroad and the (ir'd Rapids and Indiana Railroad. He leaves for the north in two or three weeks_^ The_lMn4fw faniih, n u m b e r i n g some forty-live or fifty persons, pieiiieked- at" Rase Lake on Tuesday. They iornuH quite a procession as._ t]u\v—left .town TO THE PEOPLE OF PINCKNEY : « " * - AND VICINITY ^ . - Please b e a r in mind the following low prices, and profit thereby. O u r stor is:uo\v full of the latest style of 1 We will not undertake to tell just how the twelve or 15 families represented in the company are related,. iVu- the ramitieiitions are so .many ;yid farreaching that no outside party had better venture it. The Dexter schools will open oh the first Monday in September, with the following corps of teachers: O. V. Waller, Principal: Miss M. L. Taylor. of Ami Arbor. Preceptress. Mass Jennie Gordvm. of l>elden.: liraihmar Department; M.iss Annie William-. Mk< Altn CalUinii and Mnvi Dora Allev in PRINTS. GINGHAMS, WHITE GOODS, SILKS VEVETS, VELVET RIBBONS Ladies' Neck Wear, Cashmere Shawls,&c. I n fact the finest line of D r y Good* ever shown in Pinekney. charge of the remaining departments- We are pleased* to see that Con Tourney, of Ottawa, Kansas, i* here visiting among his old friends and acquaintances, and one would judge to see him on the streets that about every person he'meets is a friend or acquaintance of his. from the numberless handshakes he is oblidged to endure. He is highly pleased with his location, and "bears""every indication of health and good living. His mother, who has been visiting here some time, will return to Kansas with him. IHit for real, double-breasted fun, you'd best '"catch on" the Chicago Sun _ If you want the host one—none can match it, send vour subscription to the Hatchet.— Hotter take the lofty. regaT. soaring, screaming, splendid Eagle.— Climb up, boy*, there's room u p here, we'll take the cake for the Mountaineer.— Though ynn may search liiiL_ye_ars eternal, you'll find no mat en for the Mining Journal.-- Well. bore is one that lias no peer, the Schoolcraft Countv Pioneer.- - For one that is resplendent and transcendent, t a k c t h e Ot.-ego County In- "mTpenttent.—-~~ THE FREE PRESS rfOR THE CAMPAIGN. , _ , , , . , | -—W« will send t h e W E E K L Y F R E E We believe by Such an arrangement : P R E S S until after election for only 35 t h e meetings would be more largely "Attended and greater and more wide- ^ p r e a ^ m ^ AddreM SOUTH LYON. From the Excelsior. Chet Arms cut a severe gash in his foot with an adz Tuesday. ,-. Another addition to South Lyon by the way of a signal office at the Grand T r u n k depot. ^ h e r e will be a meeting held in this village Wednesday eve., A u g . 13th, to effect a n orga K n i g h t s of Samaria, Mr. F l i n t of Det r o i t lodge, will be present. * A sister of Mary Bloomer is here on a visit; for a few days. The two Miss JJloomers will take passage for Oregon jn about a week, and make their home with their father. Stevens & Calkins have t a k e n the job Of convertingrJQQ~acres of timber into lumber for S, B. Dolph. Last season this machine made for the boys nearly $2,000 in sawing ties mostly. AfiTm. Slocum, of ifew Hudson, who rtttenfcpted suicide by shooting himselt t h r o u g h the head about the first of this month, die.d from the'effects Thursday, J u l y 24tb. |.t is now believed t h a > jealj&usly of ljis wife and a neighbor's aired man was at the bottom of the aff a i r . ' / " > — J$ js, earnestly honed that all the vet- THE FREE PRESS CO., D e t r o i t , M l o h . Michigan Buggy Go. KALAMAZOO, Mich. :tjprer3 of all kinds of Open and Top WGCIES xn.l ROAD CARTS. Airents imiited CTerynhcro. Writo for cataloguo anil prico liat. n x E WORK A SPECIALTY. ^ Wo also manufacture a full lino of CUTTERS, Including Swell Body, Portland, Square Bos two Mat Portland and Toncj Sleighs. Send for cut* and pricoa before purchi MICHIGAN pWffCQ., LiLAJUZOO, Kick. IapM*arv, OrgMlo WNkuM, eoaorrlMM, SjfhJIItlf •wemrtal AfwUotn. Scientific treatment! Mle and iur« rcmedln. Dcforniltlpg Treatc-d. Call or write for Hit at quettjoni to be Mtwcmrby t how desiring treatment by mail, (Pmenmfferht fro* Raytnr* tboild M«d tfcob *4drMa,% u«l«»r»MMet£la«t4>t**lr«lTaaUf*. ltl»Mt»tnuw.# £Mm*T>r. C. I . UftARffR, Prm't Bad PkrilHta hi rbtrf* CMtral Red. * terff. latitat*. »10 Ltmnt »t„ HI. I.aala, • • . «w«c*Mr to Dr. Bittt*' PUMOMTV. txtbi!••»<• «o YMH,- WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD. BEST CANTON AND RENFREW GINGHAMS, 10 CTS. YD. - WE WILL CONVINCE EVERYBODY THAT OUR GOODS ARE THE BEST AND LOWEST. Wo must not forgot to mention our Onu'Ory lino. Cull and get prices on sugars. A.Ve want nil tho B u t t e r and Eggs \vocim.g4?t, and will pay the highest market price. "~ " ~~ Thiuiking you for past favors, we remain, Respectfully yours, MANN BROS. Bakery & Restaurant NOW OPEN AND READY FOR B U S I N E S S ! Bread aiid B u m Fresh Every Day. Warm meals and lunches, at all taonra. Oyaterf and all dellcadfrf in tlifir season. We nave a 11a* of frenh yroceriea, a «eod assortrueut of tea from SAltoTA cents a pound, Higueat price paid for Butter and KI'KS. COIUV and aee UB. We wlli giv« you K<wd Kooda and fair prices. j W . H . L A W R E N C E , P R O W * : — 1 AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, LANSING, APRIL 19, I S M . t To M. B. (jJhurch, Manager: DKAH SIK: The Alabastine put on the walla of thu ihi'inical Laboratory more* tban four years ut,'o in in as ^ood condition and bright In appearauw as when flrst applied, save wbore water from a U'aky roof has injured it. The Alabaatin* »eeiii» to ^row hurdcr with tu>e, making a tlrm and coherent coverlug, and hat* no tendency to aoli the t-l4»tliiujj! hyconUct, an whltewaab and kalao miiif will. J am well ttatiefied with Alabaatioe. Yours faithfully. K. V. KKDZlK Professor of Chexnlatry. Do not be imposed upon with cheap imltationa. See that you ^et only the genuine Alultaatine as the inferiority of a cheap article sold aa a aubatituto may not he seen when tlrst put on. Common culcimine appeaett to be a very fair finish when tlrst put on, hut no one claims that It 1» durable. ~ ALABASTINE COMPANY. M B. CHURCH, MANAGER, Urand Kapide, Mich. FOR SALE BY PAINT DEALERS EVCRVWHEU. r DO YOU — • \ WANT FURNITURE? If you do. it will pay_yim to call on or to cor- Teepond wiht DU6LKY * FOWLE, 125 to 129 Jefferson ave., Detroit, before purchasing, TOU can save money enough in buying furniture for a, house to buy your carpets. We sell to all parties outside of Detroit at wholesale rates, giving the purchaser the same prices as dealers pay. 10 Pieces of Bedroom Furniture a t $ 2 0 A .J•Room House Furnished for $ 5 0 P a r l o r Suites from $30.00 a Suit. Caue and Wood Chairs and Rockers a t factory prices. The difference saved on a ten dollar purchi will pay your freight. You get your selection* from the largest stoek and best manufacturers in Amercia. We make no cbarge for packing or delivering to boats and depots. DUDLEYXEOWLL Mammoth Furniture Warerooms, 125 to 129 Jefferson Ave., D E T R O I T . ._- Nearest F u r n i t u r e Store to all t h t Depots and Boats. •Hereto r* to THE w. s, MANN ESTATE. Pinekney Mich. NEW STOCK. SPRING GOODS. THE OLD RELIABLE IS STILL HEAD-QUARTERS FOR BARGAINS X1STDRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, AND EVERYTHING IN THE LINE OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE. E. A.^ANN"£ast Main St., Pinekfiey. • It will pay y o ^ t o see our line of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENfS Of which we have a well seieetea stock: ADVANCE AND SOUTHJBtNtTPLOWS, ADVANCEJIORSERAKE, jmmi HAY TEDDER, BRADLEY CORN CULTIVATOR, CLIMAX RIDING CULTIVATOR, CLIMAX WALKING CULTIVATOR, " TONGUELESS CULTIVATOR, C I I A M l ' l O N M O W E R A N D ' R E A P E R , C H A M P I O N d S E L F - B I N D f i R » LITTLE GIANT SULKY PLOW. 'BROWN &C0LUER; IMPORTANT. When you visit or leave New York City >»*• Ha>j(,'tt;Sfe Exon'seatfe and*Carriage Hire and atop at the Grand Tuion Hotel opposite Urand Central Depot. Elegant rooms ntted up at * co*t of 6k* mil lion dollars, reduced to $1 and upwards per day. European plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied with the best. Horse cars, stages and elevated railroads to all depots. Families can live better (or less money at the Grand Union Hotel than any other first class hotel in the city. Nervous £xhaustion, Premature Decay. Loss of ManHoode An 80-pasre Cloth-bound Book of Advice, to Youns or Middle-aged Men,with prescription* for Self-treatment by a Regular rhysictan. SENT F R E E £ 2 - ¾ ½ * " — T. WILLIAMS A CO.. MILWAUKEE. W* ESTABLISHED"1864. NO PATENT NO PAY PATENTS Obtain for Mechanical Devices,Compounds, Designs and L&bels. All preliminary examinations as to patentability of inventions, free. O u r "Guide to O b t a i n i n g P a t e n t / * ^ is sent free everywhere. Address, LOUIS BAGGER SOLICITORpFfiTENTS, WASHINGTON, D. C. UNDERTAKER, ' AND DEALER IN F U R N I T U R E . picture Framing, Repairing, Upholstering, Stc WE8T MAIN BTKEET, PINCKNEY MICHIGAN. CHRISTIAN BROWN, BLACKSMITH / All kinds of custom work, uA f e a e r t l repairing, lnclndlni HORSE SHOEING. Shop Aiack of MannV/BIoek, piNcoir i -'- •'/>• •l.'f :^'&*•-'• ^-. Xhe Woman'* Toothache. She looked in y t t h e dentist's door, said she had a tooth *he believed hud a cavity in it, and maybe she'd have it out if he wouldn't hurt any. The dentkt assured he never hurt anybody. She said she expected her teeth would hurt awful hard. They wasn't like anybody's else. He said be guessed that was K>. She said she knew it would kill her to have a tooth pulled; for she couldn't stand anything. She knew she would faint or scream or do something horrid, and the like of that;«*he always did. H e said he didn't believe she would do to very badly, but she said she should. Oh, she knew she should, jibe wasn't like anybody else in this 'wand, and her teeth were awfully sensitive* Mary Ellen Jones could alt right down any d&^aud have any r amount of teeth out. and the like of that, but ahe never could, she knew she couldn't. She said she could tiy right up through the roof to think of it. The dentist said she could take something, but she said she couldn't, she shouldn't dare to. She'd heard of A girl out west who took laughing gas and she laughed three weeks and the like o* that, and all the family went crazy, and she didn't want to d r i v e l e r family crazy, for if their firl went away -they -were going to reak up this summer and go down to the beach, and she was doing everything she could t» make it hard for tlie girl so <*he would go away,, for she'd heard there was a lovely rink down to the beach and the like o that, and she wanted to go. And then she asked the dentist if he thought her mouth would be a good one to fit false teeth to. H e said she'd better sit down and let him look at the one that ached, but she said she guessed Ifhe wouldn't—trouble him to day. - T h e / 1884. FALL CAMPAIGN A WE PROPOSE TO MAKE TRADE LIVELY THIS FALL Low Prices, AND FAIR DEALING CAN DO IT. tooth didn't ache any then; she didn't know m she could tell which one it was, a a d maybej'twasonly tired, she'd ckewed ao much spruce gum this spring and like o' that; anyway she wouldn't bother him. She 'sposed dentists were awful busy folks. And she gave place to an unshaven man that jumped five feet in the air when the dentist pulled out a molar with-j-v inch fangs. Sings the early melon and cucumber: ** We're cramping tonight in the old cramp ground/' A hen can lay eggs Tnitshe can not lay carpets. To do one thing well is about all an individual is capable of in this life. Dio Lew is says the coming woman will be as large at the . waist as any other part of the body. Chicago girls, then, are not coining. They can never hope to be as large at the waist as at the ground. A T«xan who found it necessary to ' unload both barrels of h'u shot gun into an editor's anatomy found it mcambent upon him to announce to the business office of the paper that he had "left some double-leaded editorial up stairs." A man in Norristown has been fooled so often that he wouldn't read Blaine's letter until he looked _at the bottoM to ascertain if it contained the rider. -"Use Jones's Cast-Iron Bitters. For sale by all druggists."—Norristown Herald. Gloomy and taciturn barber, sadly regarding the skull 6f~a loquacibuT subject. "Hair's coming out, sir; falling out badly^jiir^ Light-minded and loquaciojas^subject, very frivolously. "pB8^^was_afraid it would; you put _ something on my head last week for a "dollar that you ^aid would bring it oat.^ Court (to prosecutor)—"Then you recognize the handkerchief as the one which was stolen from you?" Prosecutor—" Yes, Your Honor." Court— "And yet it isn't the only handkerchief of the sort i n . the world; -See, one I have in my pocket is exactly like it." Prosecutor—" Very likely, Your Honor; I had two stolen/ "The development at the back of the f head, my friends, indicates parental affection, explained—the phrenologist. "Now you will-observe," be went on, feeling of the boy's head, "that this bump is abnormal in size, thus indicating that he loves and reveres his parents to an unusual degree. Is this not so, my lad?" "Naw." ••What's that? You do not love your parents?" "I tnink well enough of ma," the boy replied, "but I ain't very fond of the ola man. That bnmp you're feel in' of he ffiv' me lasHright jvid a base ball club." In order to be able to get prices down to the lowest possible point, we .hall, on and after Monday. Aug. 11, 1**4, DO BUSINESS ON A CASH BASIS ONLY. No Accounts allowed to run longer than 3 Months without Settlement We intend to make it for the interest o£ everyone to do their' trucliug with us. Look.out for MJI.IC low prices Respectfully Yours, iAKl^&-S¥KES^JUNK4 THE HERO REAPER FOR L I G H T E S T ORTJlSrisrilSrp- K E A P K B X3SLT 1884. - This Horse I •; T : - ; . I . ; V —sThii.'i MAN — Thatif hedont • '•- --^ 11--vy l/;uj:, Horao-kiUiag llmder, and IJUJ ^ I EASY RUNNING DEERSNG TWINE BINDER at once, every horso on tho farm will soon be dead WILUAW PEERING £ CO., Chicago, 111. BINDERS, REAPERS AND MOWEB8 THE MORSES' F R E E N D 8 . JOB SALE BY s. ANimnvs, Howell, Mich. SLAP! BANG! HERE WE A°.E AGAIN! V INKLE. .Wain 11 L . . < - i I • - \ ' |ii'< H I : i-i'. and 'wtt 1>IH i::_' e"U!:t . • r• r_ i n :rtf i.i- hew *>r!>rv, whore, for • :.i t iii.' date, for cii.-li, I iv ;i;i;roii-.-)iu>rt" q u a n t i t y - :ni >:i>'V, any of the fofii. y u'.ti,-!' dealer in t h e DRY OR MIXED. In sitiv Tu !•;,.'• 1) 1 > - 1 - . K;i. uf ill 1 kiii'L-. u!nl :v; i '.;• :' . any nti.i-:' :.' i n - . _•]:(-.- - • n i l luanfi'v. I!.'-t I.i •in-, i 11L>> V r : i , - ' i ' - l";ttv \ny -11:1 i • .:i r,i',.. ;•; ,..,.,.,1 oi^—rsiw or boiled 1..-. i'hiwin,' Viirnishea :i!Mi i ' a i n V r - ' Suppling • i tf color desired m i x e d ;.!i per c<jnt, cheaper thi-n I'.tp'-r h;vn _rin_:, fre-ror lini \> i: a;)c<.-inliiHri. Giva i• il a".- y y ,i•.;•-' IT"".- <.\ if \\v onTy say STOCKBRIDCE. MAY 8 1884.' / limberx! Land for Sale or Exchange. I have .-i^!it> ii •:'•- <>t timl er land in t h e townlip i;f Whir.- i »;ik. In .'ha in i n . which I will aell •for i-:i<h o: ti':ul'r"i T otli-r !;in.<is or p r o p e r t y i a out:..-r:i I,iu:i_'-ton co'ntfy. A i M r e ^ , NORMAN BURGESS, I'inckney, .Mich. U E T H O I T 6. C L E V E L A N D Steam Navigation Company's Steamers C'rty of Detroit—Northwest between Cleveland and Detroit-Leave from foot of Third St Detroit at 10 p. m.-Leava from 23 River St. Cleveland at 8.30 p. m. T H E S 2 . 2 5 R O U T E Week days-Standard Time. f H E $ 3 . 0 0 R O U T E City-of Mackinae-^ity of Cleveland Leave from foot of Wayne St Detroit, Wednesdays and Fridays at 10 A. M. ^Mondays and Saturdays at_10 P. M. For Marine City St Ctair" It- has a Deflecting Rake, which is one of the reasons why it lays the most r<»Mi»At^>^rr pi-.ja-KnMU-NDI.K. It has the STRONGEST FINGER BAR of wood and iron combined. Malleable (JuanW with Steel Plates: the* Knife an-! Sickle are of the finest steel and workmanship. The Bar docs ltflt vibrate, and it e n s HAS V, SMOOTH an<l TLKAN-. It has only TWO PAIRS OF GEARS, on^ for the Knife and one for the Kak'e. thus taking I.KS* POWKI: TO IUJIVK IS LKSS LIABLE TO GET OUT OF ORDER, uric starts cutting as quick as the MiuwAN'heel moves, and therefore NEVER'CLOGS. The HERO REAPER has taken the FTRST PWEHITTT a t t h e sTppfrirnincK FNIOX FAIR IN «UT<»HER 1NS2 it al>o took FIRST PREMIUM at the RTOcKBRiifcKtmoN in OCTOBER 1883, oyer-all Competitors. I have sold the HERO in Miuliiiran tor tlie past six years, giving entire satisfaction to our-formers, from whom weimve received the lightest receonimeiidations in its' favor. Farmei-s, examine this Reaper and you wiU find it just what you want to harvest your grain. andVor cuttiii" and gathering your Clover Seed, it has no etjual in the world, h can be had of any ofVur ag.nts "Don't fail to see it before giving your order for a machine Satisfaction iruaranteed in ever case. on TRrAL. Ohio. It is manufactured by the Sandusky Machine and Agricultural Works at Sanduskv JAMES MARKET, G e n l Agent for Michigan. I>I3SraK:2SrE",2", CTTJISTB 1J3, 1 8 8 4 . Port Hurofl Sand Beach Os'coda Alpena Harrisvilld Cheboygan St, Ignace and FICTURFSOU4-: M A C K I N A C Folders free—Or send 25 cents for our illustrated book of 120 pages, A LAHETOUR TO PICTURESQUE MACKIMAC historical and descriptive of this Great Historic Summer Resort and Sanitarium,- C O. Whrtcomb, CenM Pass. AatmtU N<v 10 Wayne St.. Detroit, mioh. R A P I D T R A N S I T cd CO 09 O CM • H. GREENING & CO. S ro CO m 09 CD CD IRON TONIC FACTS RECARDIHQ Dr. Barter's Ira Tosia «-^5^>B, EING-SOLD OUT BY, If you'd keep up with fun's quaint drifting?, follow the flow of Texas Sittings.— Oh, hush the racket, you boasttul batch—not one can excel our own DISPATCH. ** _" "The lazy men .are the clinkera which choke up the fires of life. DAY, CAMPBELL & III and 113 Woodward Avenue, DETROIT. CO., . 3 —lt-w.llJ-^»uciCv.*ULl i•:irIo 11 the B L O O D , regulate t h e L I V E R ami KIDN E Y 8 , ttn.l K K S T O U K T U B H E A L T H a n d VIOOR , / « y O U T H ! l n a H tlioat dUi-ast's rt'i|iiirln>r ;i ofi'titni ami trtlcieiitTt^NlC, espL'ti.illv l>vsi>fpM;i, \V;iut ut" Appetite.liuilKettlon. L.ick <>t' strtiiL'th. v\c. Its use Is niarkad with i:uiiH"li:vtf ami wKinltri'iil n-sulta. Kotie*. nuni.-ii.'S ui>ii t u r v i > ri-i'<'i\f IUW force. E n l i v e u t the miu't .unl suppiit s Hraiii l'uwt'i-. Mitl'triiiv' l'r»nn ttfl—tnmplaint» fc : i I LADIES --A.T- 1-4 OFF! Havinpr purchased the stock of H. Greening, deceased, at an enormous sacrifice, we are ffomg to close out tlie same within the next few weeks at a colossal sacrifice in prices, and then 1-4 OFF from everything. GREATEST SACRIFICE SALE OE DRY GOODS EVER STARTED IN. ipSJIGAN. COME from every town and district in the State. y liUY your Dry Goods for a year to conuuit half price. STOCK must be closed out to make room for Fall Goods. .^- COME in on any train, and save twice your fare by coming.'. DAY, CAMPBELL & CO.,.. - 111 and 113 Woodward xYve., Detroit DR. H A R T E R ' 8 IfcON TONIC a salV ami sp e n r e . It K'tvt-s .; OUMT :\m\ lu-altliv complex! Tin> stn>iiL.'i"%t tr-irinnmv to t h e value^TT-JR. H A U T K I ; " - 1 ii' iv 'l'i 'Mi is that fr»Mituy*Mftrenipt» «t k.M!i:Ucrt"i rtiiu-lia"-1' niilv aiMf(J--VTitlH'popular* ttv Di tlie i<rii.'inal. 11' v i t carm *tlv desire healttj do ii»)t e \ | K rinn ut—tfi't the O R I G I N A L AND B K S T . rSw.a \ your .nldress to'Th»1V. Hurter M w l C o . V ' St. I..Tin. Mo., for ouf "DRKAM BOOK." • « ^Fullof stTiiu^v iiuti ustfnl in formation, f r a e . ^ D R . HARTER'S IRON T O N I C IS FOR 8 A L E Br DRUGGISTS A N D DEALERS E V E R V W H C R I . peculiar tojheir sex wilfflnil in (i CIRCULATING -LIBRARY.. " • 'Books loo tied at 5 cents per volume, for 7 days. « Tickets fo^ . - • - - - 25ets« l:l «• « " " - . - . _ . so " New books are being added every week, and the proceed^ will be (ffi* voted to increasing anct improving the library ....._- T — For books'or further inforni.itipn apply at ^yI^'CHKLT;s DRUG STORE, PlNl'iyNKY, MlCHIOAIf, M«k*M "X r >" F # * ,1 if i i- • / . * * » * mm • / 7 J looking around for somo other place to XZtnCntWjl ggtSffHtuf* keep his hoard. He flaally invested it * ^ ** ' ' ' IQ Unitgdi States bood-i, with tho exception of $6.00¾ which he deposited in a local bauk that sson after failed, loav- •-" JKROMK WINOHELL. EDITOR. 4 Kntorod Ht tho Poatoftlcj aa Sd class matter. CURRENT TOPICS. Warden Pond,.of the Jackson prison says that nearly aJJ the felons sentenced to the prison accept the situation with indifference, haying, through previous stages of gradual approach by trial, jail meditation, etc., probably become reconciled to the penalty inflicted. Once in a while a man demurs at being set to work, but moat of them fall into the daily routine at once without hesitation or protest. _ A sad incident in connection with the cholera panic happened recently near Marseilles. A lad at work on a farm was seiezed with vomiting. The farmer refused to allow him to enter the house and the poor fellow died in the rield without care and alone. . When the father of the lad arrived he was not permitted to place bis son's body in a stable, but waa fprced to leave it in the open air while he went to te'Wn to procure a coflin. He then conveyed the body on a wheelbarrow to the burial authorities, who refused assistance, and the father was finally compelled to bury the body in tho cemetery alone. THERE was a narrow escape from a theological complication in a Rockland, Vt, church last Sunday. When Rev. Mr. Philbrook of theUnivcrsalist church, " stepped into his pulptt on Sunday morning, he found a stranger there before him, busily looking up the Scriptural lesson for the day. The dialogue that followed brought out the fact that tho stranger,, who was a Methodist, had promised to supply for a brother of the Free^Baptist'church, x*ho3e sanctuary was on that street but in the next block. When explanations had, been-made the Methodist clergyman gathered up his papers and*" nastily departed for the more orthodox pulpit down the street, — — i THB lower classes in Marseilles, and Toulon dislike and oppose physicians because they have gotten the notion that, physicians have been instituted to Ttef-p cholera along in order to get rid of the surplus population. A pappr read by a medical man in Berlin lauding the cholera..aa_..&weeping_Jiir being* unfit for the strusrrjlo of existence had been widely reproduced in France an:l -helped prtjudico people against doctors and confirm them in a belief that the government has adopted vi«ws similar to those of the Berlin essayist. An instance of popular hostility toward physicians occurred in Marseille*. A doctor was going into the slums to attend, a patient, when ho was confronted by a party of the sick man's neighboT3~ witft~khives, who chased him away and prevented his ministering to the sufferer. iu<r no assets. Mr. Steele was evidently "wolMixod,1' but he didn't have a verv nood time after all. Ho was always looking over his shoulder to soo if somebody was not coming after that monev. I r i s not perhaps generally known thatthero exists within the United States a nation as independent, so far as its subjects are concerned, as any in Europe. This is "the Empire of Chilili," located in the southeastern part of New Mexico, and embracing about 60 000 acres of land. Of this only about 8,000 acres is arable land, nearly 40,000 acres being in timber and the rest desert. Tho population is estimated at from 300 to 2,100, all of whom are, or have been the peon slaves of the "Emperor," whom they address as "Your Majesty," pay him tribute, and know no law but his will- The Emperor, whose name is Henry, and whose existence was but recently discovered, purchased this tract of land from the owners of a Spanish grant about forty years ago. It was then 1,500 miles beyond the borders of civilization. The population of half breeds, Mexicans and Indians originally became his property through peon slavery, a sort of penal servitude, by which a creditor could hold a debtor, and compel him to work for him until the debt was paid. He has never told -his subjects that such an edict as the emancipation proclamation was ever issued, and as soon as he finds that its existence has been discovered by one of them, he promptly exiles the discoverer. The "Emperor of Chilili" is now about seventy years old, and as he gpends most of the tribute money paid him m getting drunk, it is^ probable that his reign will soon come to an end, and his slaves be set free. / , « > — . Chewing- t h e Cud. TEN YEARS OF GROWTH. Paota a n d Fig-urea Bearing- on t h o Material P r o g r e s s of t h e S t a t e . A now edition of Taukabury's "Atlas of th^ state of Miohigau,"7irst published in 1873, affords some data for a comparison of the material and other interests of the state now and then. At the-time tho material* for tho lirst editions were buing collected tho statu had been enjoying an era of exceptional prosperity. Immigration into the northern counties had boeu at llood-tido;, crops had been good and price* fur all kinds of products were high; tho construction of railroads had been uaprec edented, the number of miles in state leaping from 812 miles in 1803 to 3,252 miles in 1873. Miuiug operations had also been expanding rapidly. The copper mines produced 15,045 tons retined copper in 1873 against 0,402 tons in 1863. while the product of tho iron mines and furnaces for 1873 was valued at $11,305,881 against$l,416,1)30 for that of 1860 During tho same period the production of pine lumber had increased over ten-fold, and the progress of the state in other respects had about kept pace with thoso "loading industries. For the last decade the figures of rapid growth are not so striking, rior could it be reasonably expected Taking into account the great panic, the forest tires, the failure of crops and the consequent dullness of nearly all branches of business, Michigan has" held its own remarkably well. The growth has not been so rapid, but it has been steady and healthyi The new state census not being yet availably, wo have to fall back on the federal census of 1880 which showed the. population of tho state to be 1,636,937, against 1,184,059 in 1870. For comparison on some points the new edition of the atlas is available.— outness that the responses were, ^largo. Among tlio contributors wore President Arthur, all tho mom bom of lho cabinet, dan. Shciidant Vice-President K lmunds, Speaker Carlisle, many of tho Senators, and a large number of Vongres^ mou. Now ,«ho proposes to sell ihe autograph^which accompanied the contributions, and will bo able thereby to more --thwn crapticato the sum she received. • PENSIONS T O J^ZJXJ The question of woman's rights in China seems to turn entirely on their ability to assert them, the Chinese women being less self-asserlive than her Western world sister. Now and then, however, she does stand upon her rights and comes off victorious. A citizen of Foochow finding his wife unfaithful, prepared to kill her—a course which the law sanctions in China. But his wife was to quick for him, and instead of allowing herself to be killed by her husbrind she killed him. This is a .right nf the woman rjoogoiaod by tho Scientific ' AmerJ^ftn*-' Every child living in the country has stood and watched this curious operation, and yvonderod what the lump was which he saw come up the cow's throat and then go down again after she had chewed it for a certain length of time. And perhaps he might have seen the aDxriety and turmoil produced on a farm by the report that some one of the cows had "lost her cud," and as the result of this excitement, he may have seen the absurd attenjp' to "make a new cud," in the hope that the cow would by such means tie restored to a good condition. •-:Fhefe-*»in4he mieds-of a large proportion of J ho reader'i of tho Scientific American (which * imply means the community).so little correct understanding of the true nature of "chewing the cud," that a few words concerning it may not be amiss.. A very large tribe of animals,of which sheep and cows are only familiar examples, are called in works of natural history Ruminantm, beccuse Xhny all ruminate, they chew tho cud. They do so because their peculiar organs of digestion require it; they can get their nourishment in no other" way. They have, it is said in the books, four stomachs, but the statement, is not strictly correct, for the entire digestion is done in a single one, that *7hich is called the fourth,the other three being only places for preparatory work. Their food is swallowed without being chewed; the chewing is to come later. When this unchewed food is swallowed it passes directly into tho first stomach, to use the common term; but the drink which the animal takes goes straight p«%t the entrance of the first into the seconds These two serve only to soak and soften the coarss food. When the—first basdone all that it can, the food passes out of it into the second, and then the cow or sheep is ready to "chew tne cud." The second stomach, while busily at work in scaking the food, keeps it in court whenever she succeeds In exercis ing il. The Foodhow woman wa« therefore dismissed, but received a reprimand fe~ not having immedmtely^informed the authorities that her husband was ready for burial, in order that they might have had him interred before the body became a nuisance to tho neighborhood. MR. JONATHAN STEELE, who recently died at Oil City, Fenn., was famous for owning $100,000 which he made in oil operations, but for keeping it about him. He distrusted the banks, and kept his money in a tin box under his bed. Several masked burglars tried to steal it, but he was go strong that he drove them away. Oa finding the greenbacks becoming mouldy he spread them on the grass id*tho yard to dry. The wind filled the air with them and life was a ' burden for him for a few minutes until he got them back again. It took several day* to dry them, Oho family standing guard over them, while the neighbora came from a long distance to see a fortune spread out upon the grass. This discouraged him, and he began motion, and gradually rolls it up into masses, so that in the small upper part there is formed an oblong solid lump of Uie size that wo recognize asth*»"cud," This the animal throws up into the mouth, and chewsf with evidently as much satisfaction as the same act of mystification gives us when we put the most . delicate morsels between our teeth. When it is sufficiently chewed, the mass is swallowed 'and its place taken by another which has been roiled up in the meantime. But the "cud'' thus masticated doesnot return to the second stomach, from' which h had 'come. It p.i*ses smoothly into the third, a place for additional lubrication, and then into tho fourth, where the true digestion begins and ends. This is, in brief, the whole story, and we see how natural the chewing comes in; it is the same as in our oven case, only that it is at a different stage of the food's progress. And we see also what "losing the cud" really is. The cow or sheep is suffering from indigestion; the second stomach has failed to roll up the little masses suitable for chewing, and there is nothing which the poor beasts can bring up. Of course, therefore, the one thing required is to restore the tone and power of the stomach, not to burden it with an "artificial cud," which wo^UdjonlyJnjcrea8o_j;hje_difficulfcy, instead of relieving it. The copper product,for 1883 was 37,- 484 tons while the dividends paid by the several companies amounted to $2,400,000, or about one-fifth of the total amounts of dividends paid by all the mining companies in the United States. The production of the iron mines has increased from from 1,195,- 232 tons in 1873 to 2,351,372 tons in 1883. The aggregate pioduction of pine lumber in the state was 3 978,804,- 282 feet, nearly double that of ten years ago. The mileage of railroad in' the state was. 4,609 last year, against 3,252 ten years ago. Three counties have been added to the mapjof the state, Arenac, Baraga and Is^e Royal, and so many new townships have been organized, villages planted, postolfices opened, railroads built and highways extended that each county has. required a thorough revisio* and tho new and old editions present a striking contrast on every page. During tho last ten years tho number of chartered eoiit-ges has increased from six to eight and of graded schools from 250 to abwut"3p0. The number of school teacbejs has increased from 11,659 to l_4147.2i_ajid tho number of children .of school ago" from" 11)4,235 fa 578,281. The greatest change in tho .school system during the decade was the abolition of the county jsuperintoiuleney and creation of county boards of examiners. A—little—more than onehalf of the school lands of* the state has been sold and tho fund arising therefrom is now.§3,393,115, against $2,G01.319 ten years ago. The total school fund was then 82,819.781; now it is 83,787,309. About 330,866 acres of school land remains unsold, over 90,- 000 acres having been sold within ten years. _ Prof; Wlheliell^IjcliapteEon the "Topograpy and Hydrography" of thestate has not been re-written for this edition, and a.few minor errors have consequently been left uncorrected. For instance in speaking of Otsego lake ho says: "Recently a canal has been dug for lumbering purposes, which opens connections into the Sable." Such a canal was at one time contemplated, but if we mistake not the hike still remains without any visible outlet. The Hon.C. I Walker's "Outline of the History of .Michigan," alsoFrof. WiucheU's chapter on the "Geology'' of tho state, remain as in the first edition, the last decade adding little to either; but Ray Haddock's paper on__!:R^i!ivjads of Michigan" has been entirely ie-writton and much new matter added. Henry M. Utley's chapter on "The Forest and Mineral Wealth of Michigan,"has been replaced by one m the ssme subject,c amplied partly J'n>m Mr. Utley's paper and partly from A. P. Swinof^rd's Annual Review." Sinco Mr. Tackabury's work islincly to be the standard book: of reference on Michigan for the next decade or so, it is to bj r^grettiid thai' he did not wait a few days longer~n.TTttinclude the returns of the new state census. The figures for 1880 will soon be of no use. Tho oul> new fe.it'I to is a histori- W ^ s k e t c h of "Steamboats and. Lako TrtjEs#«rtation(" b y ^ r " i i a , l l l "c ! c whTch makes a good companion pie<ce to his railroad article, Th^athis shows groao labor in its revision and is handsomely gotten up. The Arctic Bualnesa. Peck, of Pock's Sun. may not always get off wit of the highest order, but upon questions of the clay, in his inimitable way, he comes right to the point. tT^J *"*' ^6 r e * u r n °* t u o t»re°ly relief expe- ^ dition he jays: Tho government has lately succeeded in just about "getting its seed back," in the results of the Greely relief rescue. The government planted twenty-live healthy men in the icebergs ia the vicinity bf the north pole, two years agp. and nas now harvested a crop of six men nearly alive, aud'seventeen corpses of good men frozen and starved, brought homo in tanks of alcohol, and all to make a New York holiday. When n lot of dead bodies and | a few live ones are brought home from tho Arctic, New York turns out to welcome the living and curiously stare at tho coffins of the dead, Hags are raised at halfmast, bands play dirges up Fifth avenue, and epera airs aowndiroadway, on their return from tho funeral coro* monies, the survivors go to their re spectivo asylums for the insane and blind, friendi of the dead all over,the country go into more quiet mourning, politicians get a chance to make spteehis about our glorious and ontorprising country, and tho affair is over until another party returns from the Arcib in refrigerators' To men and women who like to live and see others live, -tWs—-Arctic,,-expedition business seems idiotic. The results do not NOUJJKKH SiSAlLOliH. \\ h<> wore tllsubli'd bv WDIUHIH, flict;;.-.', ucrident or kitlu'i'u 'i«i<,Mu< IOHH nf a tm<, piK'H, \ iwicow w i n e , cfironic diari'liua, rupturo, loan of ni^lit or (pa*. tlttllysiU, lone of !n'urinjj, falling back of measles, j'lit'immtiMii, any dinnbility, no ?nurt»»r liow Klii^bt, jjivt'M > o n it i>vnsum. fiinv and J{<,no ruble Lilsp/< M»y./* (Uttttincd. U'KIOHH, clnJdrcii, mothers, and latlRTH of uoUIUu-a d.vlriy in tho service, or tift'THitnl^, t'fom tlirt<'tt*c contracted or ivuiuuiisrb riuvt'd while in the service, ure entitled to penf ion. Ju'jected und ttOjtndoncd OIKIIIIH U upeciiUtj. BOUNTY, BACK PAY, AND HOUSE CLAIMS C o f LECTED. INCKEAiStt YOUR PEN.STON.. A oennion can ho increiiBod el uny tiuie jwhe* tho ttitiability wurrunta it. AH you j^iuw older ttowound had L-raduttlly undermined tbn cotietilutiWW the diriowu Tm'w mado you m»rt» haltik'Hp. J | « i i | - manner the disability hawinrreiwefl; MI I H tjjL au increswu at once. .„*"/?*# -_; LAND AND PATENT CLAIMS Mv«rpnH«»nre, u/iHoiiig IKTA ut heudqfMrterft enubJo me to Attend promptly to all claims against th«Government, Circulars froo. Address, with*' Btarun: M. V. TIFKNEY, „ Box 485, WASHINGTON^ D. C. VIGOROUS HEALTHroRMEN PROF. HARRIS*!/ KSRVOCSDEB orgu to «M*nM« e»y, fed :«i KOTO diMlMI, iklUful pbviicli fro a youthful A B&ical Crjd FOB SMMATORIBEA A.3srao IMPOTENCY. amount to a rpw of pins to any person in this country that our citizons should go riff intQ Icebergs to die.—Thoro are facilities for dying right here where brave at. homo, pass in their its men can chips surrounded by friends, and be cremated instead, of served on ice. The death of these 17 men has resulted in naming- some new icebergs after Bobby Lincoln,Chester Arthur, and one or two others whose names are not familiar, and a belief that two men and eight dogs went a few miles further north with a fourth of July flag than any other lunatic* and dogs, from any other nation, have gone. What is the use »f that flag up there, sticking out of the snow? Nobody will ever see it. Thero is not even a sign or advertisement of liver cure on the flag, or a recipe for curing chilblains. ' The geographers will, it is trn'i. hereafter have a ily speck on tho-t...^,- with tho' names of tho politicians who were holding cilice in 1884 stenciled in tho vicinity, for children to get headache oyer in school, but nobodyin all the earth is going to be wiser or happier or wealthier because those icebergs have been christened by explorers chewing their sealskin boots, full of frozen toes a country to gain a few icebcrgFon maps when the discoverers have to eat dog harnesses, and die of starvation, and have to be brought home in sealed cans, like pickle.-? Tho act of trying to penetrate the frozen north is as foolish as it would be for men to take a row boat and go out on frozen JLako Michigan, the coldest day in the winter, to see how far they could go on the ice without breaking in. If they could go farther than anybody else had been, and 3tiek up an advertisement of a clothing store, and*then drown, and havo their bodies recovered in tho spring it would be on a par with arctic exploring, a s f a r as glory is concerned. If this land that is discovered, or which is supposed to be, under the ice and snow, could be utilized to raise beans, or if it could be cultivated for any practical good, thero might be an excuse for this starving to death some of the bravest men we have, but the country js no good on earth, and tho whole of it, fro^Oort Conger to the North Pole, is noti worth the life of a singlo man. Everyman, official or scientist, newspaper > man or lunatic, who is r» sponsible for the sending of an expedition to that dowxtry, forsaknn by God and detested by men, should be ashamed, aud the ghost of the victims should make the lives of promoters of expeditions intolerable. Officers like Greely who want glory can obtain it nearer home without imperilling lives. Officers like Melville, who go on expeditions of danger because they cannot live peaceably at home, can iiad safer relief in the divorce courts, where there is no danger B3TTested for o v e r O yoara uj u s e la tiiotiaonda o f c o s e e . ? T R I A L PACKAGE. tloni, too trte in tad p»er braia i . „ not temporize vhtl* iitek CDcmlct lurk Id your »jt- , . Avoid bvltig jnpoted oa bf prctoaUou* claim* of c her rtuceJic* fir the** trocblu. Ort «ur-ttm dwtllar fcud trill package tni Icara Important twU IttfolB taking1 treatment eluvbere. . Taiu »rrtiKdy tlral h*» «u«d t!iousanii. tu4 do«i cot Itttcrtbro Kith atleoUoa to bail* fm noj* IT cuu.-e p»ln or l o ^ l l H Tcntencc. Fouwlod OB *eNWr ratifls medical principle. ^ Crowing la favor md reput*. Una. DireotappUoatiaatolUa iw»l «r-llfcSUKS bitkot luwporjflo 1 aflupnee felt jmboui t.elay. The naturaJ fao> ' tiooi of the huta&a orni. lim are jtatorei. The taima'lntf elexeots of lift which btve been wasted nrft Riven baeX. •- Thft patient beoowee <hofrftii wd gain* itrcafin rapidly. C O . , H'Pg Chemist*. SEND ADDRESS _ HARRI&REMED 806½ North 10th St; , St. Lonls, Bo. ONE MONTH'S TR£*r«*f, $3; 2 MOHTH3,$5 ; 8 MONTH*, $1 * THIS MAGNETIC BELT IS nrlBttTi,« ritPufo ~Hfeer*r — iiHt diseuea •without inmlcinc:-. I'alfi In itiobocl , lil[)», hcud. o r llmbit, iiefvoun dcblllt.r,lumbago, jjcncriil debility, rheuaiutlxTii, purulynlm ncurul^In, nelnlfi'd, dlicfl*- ^ 8 WARRANTED TO CUREfe' A o l the l.lt'nl'v.,»plnn| dlaea»ea>, torpid liver, sout» nemlnul rral»»loij», irtipot'ni y, a.thrnu, k r t r t d<>> cu*is djrapi-palii, ooiii rlt»iitli">. rryainflna. I,i<llcr«> t'nn, hernia or rupturv. cutarrii, [>iiua, opllopay, 1 WJ:< :i any liol.iliiy of tho ( 3 K \ P i ; A T n T : O K O - l \ 8 I <^ ::•>'. to»t vltulllV. lui'k ufuorio I.K<O and vlc«r, I v. u.il nor «veal.i(ciMi>a, and ntl tboao tlJ»<u»cn of it iters. noiiiil suiturt), from whatever eaucc, Ho continuoua «:rcaja of Mu^neii.sin permentiag'tlirougl) tlm partA _ tiiiiat rcatoro tfiotn to % hcnUliT ncUou. lucre la no What shall ft p F o j f f ^ y ^ ^ ^ " 1 1 ^ ^ ? ^ ' LADlEgA G N ETJC A B D O M I N A L SUPPORTER. TO THE LADIESI-H^'T!..._ Exbavatlon,Draprpal*,or rrlth Ulaeaacaofthe U T - " Jncya, or a, Feet, A 6 i r l ' s Church, Building S c h e m e . From the Albany Journal. Hartie Bael), a thirteen-year-old girl living in St. John9vi!lefN.y'.,is tho originator of an interesting scheme to birild a church. The Episcopal society were attempting to raise money to build a new churcfc, and Hattie took a great interest in the project. She conceived the plan of obtaining aid from the statesmen at Washing on, and she wrote letters to nearly everybody whose name appears in the Congressional Directoryu asking each to contribute a few bricks. Her plan was so novel and hor letters wero written in such childish ingenuof freezing to death or being compelled 10. cat raw dog and boot-strap*, Secretaries of navie.s can find enough ID occupy their brains in scraping barnacles off from rotting vessels, or conducting political campaigns so that they need not organize expedition's of men to go off to tho Arctic rogion.s to die. If either of tho policical parties at their recent conventions had inserted a plank in their platforms to tho effect .that no mare north_ pole expeditions should be sent out, that partv would havo struck a key note that would have endeared it to people who do not caro a continental what other nation discovers icebergs the fartherest-aerth. The gor-r ernment should uow bury its dead decently, pension its survivors and organise a company of sharp shooters to kill men who "show the tirst symptom of Arctic lunacy. -^ English farmers now offer six cents per dozen for sparrows' heads, and the same price per*"3oifln for their etrgs. Those prices hare stimulated a raid of almost complete extermination in some couhties. aflUcte4 inifttlam, (erroMa „tBal«,or*vlth Ulaeaacaortf er. Kldnoya, lleuJaoho o r Cold Feet, Swollen o r Weak Anbt««, or Swollen f e e t , an Abdominal B«l« and a pair of Magnetic Foot Batteries h*Y« no fuperior lntho ro'lef and cure of all thcRO complaints. Ibey c&rry a powerful uiAffnetio force to tlio aea.t of th* dleea«e. _ • For L«me Baek, W e a k a t u a f tbo Bpl»*, PaUI. tahofthct womb, Leucorraees, Cbronlo lnflutnnaatlon and Ulceration o f the Womb, Incidental Meatorrhace or Flooding, Painful, Suppi-catcd and Irr e n l a r Menstruation, Harrennenit, and chance ot Life, tnU Utho lleatiTppUaJioem^d Curative A s e a t *or ai'l forms of Kr-maleTHaenlt1"irlt Js TJPBW. paaeed by anything hecurQlmented, buth aaacuraUra aifentandasasourceof nowerar.d Titallution. Prloe of cither Bolt with Magnetic Foot Batteries, t l O . Beat by express C.O. D ,and cx^mlnatioii allowetl, orbr nail on receipt of price. In ordering, 6<>n<l measure or waist and olre of shoe, neniltcincecaa bo madelu CUJTWTtoy. sent In letter at ourribk. TbeMaimeton Oaniirntsaro adapted to all ages, ar» worn over the underclothing, (not next t« thw body like the many Oalvanlc and pkot-lo Ilnna. ansa ndvertl*cd so cxt-en»lv< IT) and •noald b« taken off at nifrrit. Tbr-y hold tht:!rpower/wwer,aa<l are worn at ail tt-asons of tho year. Bond Htamp tr>r t)j'"'New I)firattiirelnMedlca.l Treat. Uent Without iledldm;," with tliuua&iui*of teatlmo. oJal*: M P ? MAGNETOX APPIXANCE CO^ y #1S SUiUa at., Chlcaco, BL Tho. Mncrnotir. fl.pplffltlr'pa r>my hn m n t i I I at Wlnchell's Mich. Drug Store, Pickne? ?KERM0TTS CO 5 CD C O C O a a» MANDRAKE PILLS, CURE Sick-Headccho, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Indigestion, Constipation, and PURIFY THE BLOOD. X O ' r i C K . ~ W U h o u t a pprticle of doubt, Iter. W'ti's Pills are tb^most popular of any on the mar- Kit, H»viDg.twcn before l he public for n<juirtcrof a century, and h*vin# always performed more " wis promised for them, they merit the success, (.buy h a r e Attained. P r i c e * 2 $ C . For iato bf all drugtfiaia. Kermotts Tills Winche.rs Dru 7& in stock at 'incknev, Mi^b > . . / • .»«f iMW^fc* v T T ' " '•';<•», ' ;y • ^ ' t . ^ 'V'wiK^''..s >-,. ifef'.. v-**- w * ' • ' • • \ j - / %&• ,f>' ^•»-te„ A P e n P i c t u r e of Chinese Gordon. W. T. Sumil contributes to tho August Contuiv :i charming pen picture of <ien. Chinese Gordon, whoso perilous situation m E»;y pt at the present time is a matter ior wLieh the English government is Biiia/r severely criticised. He •avs: In person General Gordon is Blight and short. His appearance is nioie suggestive of activity than stateliness, ana nothiDg c i n bo more unassuming thrtn hi* manner. There is a beautiful child-like simplicity about his smile, which.reoilla, by a certain curious as- -jnyiftu/.i. irf-iilHMH, rhn impransion producod by tho tirut sight of Mr. Carlyle. lift there M something about his • lower facj suggestive of latent "hardness" uf a will that can be as of iron and of a liei'ision that shriuks not at hewing Ag:tg in pieces before the Lord, should i!i« necessity unfortunately arihc In U\ui a sympathy as impulsive »*vn<l as u-ader as that of a wunitfh. is united with the fierceness aiuldftring of an ancient Viking. The inarus positively unique in this combination of puritan «4Td crusader, liumanitariau and soldier, revolutionist and man of t>r«Wr, kUalist and niivn of affitiis, that our times have seen. The>-diversified influences flowing from this heterogeneous oonglomeration of antithetical qualities act and react upon his mind with a most bewildering result. Never was there any man so difficult to follow, or so easy to understand. "Gordon," said ono who knew him woll, "was created for the purnoeo of coafouading all newspaper editors. He_ uever says the same thing twice or sticks to one opinion two hours .together. Yet. by those who are capable of looking below the surfacu and clearing away the apparent inconsistencies, there will bo found a clear silver t h r e i d ***• •^nnniutnnt pnr.pn<n r n n n i p g through all his ioipul: ' thought aud expression. isive , vagaries of ." To tho creatures of routine and humdrum General Gordon is a sheer lunatic. To the ollicial with his reil tape ami straight hico he is a be'.c noir. A man who is constantly saying ami doing the most paradoxical tilings, whose mind is quicksilver, and whoso life is dominated by a curious combination of the religious: principles < f Cromwell and Thomas a Kempis, is indeed an incomprehensible' phenomenon—to tho >*d yell era in thrt well-ordered realm of, commonplace". •-/' Those who have no faith* butcraiy" habits, aro naturally at a lbss>ro account' Jvr a mi\u of admitted genius whose liionvicLions artrtto oddest juniole-oi-eiu thusiasm that, can be imagined. A GoverLor-(Jeiicral ef the Soudan who interrupts his administrative duties in order to try to nur>e~ a starving little black baby hack into life; tho patron safat of the anrf-shtvery society, who lec gitimatizes the slave trade by a <lecree and resolves upon appointing the king of tho slave-traders as sovereign of Khartoum, is not a man to be described by any formula; ho must bo classed by himself. So men who havo not a tithe of hie administrative genius, or his shrewd political sagacity, shrug their shoulders and say that eiordon is mad» AirdT-tjf course, if they themaelves are the type of true sanity, they are right; but if so, then he is one of those madmcQ whose madness is of the nature of inspiration. Gordon's eccentricity, of which many strange stories are told, his impulsivenoss, his unreasoning generosity, do not in the least impair the marvelous .- inlluence which ho seems to exert on all with whom ho comes in contact. to desire a continuatiom of the practice of spoils and booty. They will have something better to do. In tho third place, and as a corollary from the foregoing, the legislature ought in no manner to be allowed to shift its responsibility on the judiciary.* The necessary and proper function of the latter is to interpret the will of the for mer, not to control it. Until the legislature has become the sole and responsible judge of the constitutionality of its acts, true liberty will bo without qur reach; for uncertainty of the law, of necessity, tends to tyranny. Solongas the law-abiding citizen, who has re*>u- -Intftd hisvontlin'f in conformity with an act'of legislature, is liable at any moment to oe declared a law-breaker, and puuistied for his very obedience by a tribunal which, however oninent, is yet pragtieally and necessarily responsible- forits judgments, so long laws are not the solemn declaration of the sovereign will that they protend to be, but partake rather of the nature of snares to entrap the unwary. BOKN IS LUCK. X U e JTIuii W h o Cioi * 1 5 , 0 0 0 I n a L o t t e r y - . T l e m p U l s L t u v k . Fortune seems to fa-vor t-ttts--neigh* borhood, for hardly a Louisiana Lottery drawing takes place without singling o u t c o m e lucky fellow in Memphis or this vicinity. At the last drawing tioket No. 67.552 drew tho fourth capital priia of $6,000. and one-hfth was collectoii-b^^be,German National bank for Chris Hettinger, an honest and industrious carpenter. Air. Hettinger was looking over the mor_ning Avalanche when he catne tQ_his number. He hastily remarked to a friend. "By Joe, I believe I have struck it this time," and niched off for hi^ ticket*. l i e was overjoyed to find that it was a tally Tioket No. 1-2,333 drew the first capital prize of $75,000. and one-tifth was held by a woll-to-doviarraer living in the quaint and picturesque little town of CanadavilJo, Fayette county, Tenn. AnAvaJancho reporter paid a visit*recently to Canadarille and was introduced t ) the luckva'"farmer." His face was all aglow witn good nature. He said that his good "fortune enabled him to make some improvements in his place that ho had long been wanting to make, but felt unable to d) so. He said he had begun life with nothing, but had accumulated and acquired a good farm. His $15,000 would enable 4um_to_liVii comfortably .and serenely the rest of his life. He remarked to tho reporter that now ho would havo a windmill,—something that his heart had long been set upon. The farmer drew his money through the bank cf Commerce' of this. city.—Memphis (Tenn.) Avalanche, July 26. It is t k o r l h of Ouo. H o w t o Make t h e G o v e r n m e n t R e - sponsible. In a very able article in the August Century upon the work to be ac'cOlnpTlaUud by a proposed con stitutional convention, Isaac L. Rice' speaks as follows of the measures to bo taken to make the government responsible: Congress must bo enabled to settle all questions of national concern, and must have the range of the objects under its dominion, extended sufficicLtly to prevent any putty local legislature from being able to thwart the will and endanger the welfare of the whole people. It must have full power to regulate the entire' question Of transput Lati'jirr Ifa order that artificial boundaries may not be the shelter and refuge of those powerful combinations who now regulate it to suit themselves. For the reason that transportation is so intimately allied to commerce that the two cannot in practice bo separated, as well for ofchetHr^asonsJiaraly less cogent. th<? establishment of a uniform code of commerce for tho whole country mu3t be included within its province. In the second place, the separation of the executive from the legislatiye must be ended; the executive must be entitled - t o propose laws necessary for the preservation oi the public welfare, and the legislative must be enabled to control the execution of all laws parsed. For this purpose the chiefs of the administrative apartments must be members of Congress, ready at all times to enlighten it, regarding the wants of tho great departments .of state, an to urge the passage of t h e ^ f w s retrnirSi to meet theseiwarotsT One of them must stand out^soeonspicuous «bove—H&:fellojgs^at upon him will be fixed the^uTtimate responsibility to the whe^country for all the action and jtion of both Congress and the administration of public "affairs must be made so secure, and so thoroughly regulated, that the public offices can no longer oe converted into private patrdh& ge. Indeed, while the sense of their responsibility is developing the public spirit of our legislators will be correspondingly developed, so , that they will neither desire nor have cause C A P I T A L N E W S . \ SCHEME TO PURCHASE CUBA. antiouueeil In W a s h i n g t o n , o n t h e a u - _ _ ^ ^ ^ ^ H. BuMer, t h a t a s y n d i c a t e heau>d 6v n x - G o v ^ ^ H a o u U i ^ f J - o i i i a i a j i a , aud i n c l u d i ng A u g u s t B e l m o u t , H. L. M. Barlow, Pierce Lorriliard a n d I n l a n d Stanford, of Ne>v York, also .tames Go^dou B e n n e t t , J o h n A. Mackcy, has been l o r i n t d for the purcba&e of Cuba fur u s e as a s u g a r and tobacco plantat i o n Mie price belli* $100,000,000, tiie Rothehlid's t o i^uaraMcti t h e purchase m o n e y , ftfD,- OOJ,000 of w h i c h is t o ' b e paid down and t h e remainder in i n s t a l l m e n t s ot $5,000,000 annually. T^e syndicate, will c o n a u e t Its affairs like •the ola East India c o m p a n y , and proposes t o maintain on the ltlatid armed constabulary 1,1)(0 strong, enlisted for Ave years. t h e L'uiteu t t a t e s is t o b e asked t o t a k e a bund in it by modifying i t s anti-Chinese l a w ^ - s o - a s t o allow Immigration of Chinese to Cuba, a n d to knep small garririsons in t h e principal t o w n s ; alter 1 0 year* the l3laud t o be t u m i d over t o t h e United States, t h e latter t o a>.sume t h e r e m a i n i n g debt of $30,000,000 of ftte 'purchase m o n e y a u d the syndicate t o retain e n o u g h ot the.best s u - gar aud tobacco lands t o reimburse w i t h prolit. It to also sa}d that' J o h n Hussell Y o u n g h a s been offered $25,093 a year t o net a s general factor lor tun byndicati', tiuoi C Gorman t o take his place if- h e c a n n c t serve, a n d Finchback, of Louisville t o a c t as governor of t h e Negro- population. W a r m o u t h is said t o have planned a n d w o r k e d u p t h e scheme. H e i s said t o have h a d t h i s s c h e m e In view in g o i n g abroad, a n d that o n h i s r e t u r n In October t h e work is to begin. ^ " W o m a n a u d H e r D l » e a « e » " is t h e t i t l e o t a n i n t e r e s t i n g i l l u s t r a t e d t r e a t i s e ( 9 6 p a g e s ) s e n t , p o s t - p a i d f o r t h r e e l e t t e r s t a m p s . A d d r e s s W o r l d ' s D i s p e n s a r y M e d i c a l A s s o c i a t i o n , B u f f a l o , Y . Y . T h e - e v e r y d a y c a r e a n d d u t i e s , w h i c h m e n c a l l d r u d g e r y , a r e t h e w e i g h t s a n d c o u n t e r p o i s e s o f t h e c l o c k of t i m e , g i v - i n g i t s p e n d u l u m a t r u e v i b r a t i o n a n d i t s h a n d s a r e g u l a r m o t i o n . — E x . " D e l a y s a r e D a n s e r o u * . " I f y o u a r e p a l e , e m a c i a t e d , h a v e a h a c k - i n g c o u g h , w i t h n i g h t - s w e a t s , s p i t t i n g o f h l o o d a n d s h o r t n e s s o f b r e a t h , y o u h a v e n o t i m e t o l o s e . D o n o t h e s i t a t e t o o l o n g — ' t i l l y o u a r e p a s t c u r e : , for, t a k e n i n i t s e a r l y s t a g e s , c o n s u m p t i o n c a n b e c u r e d b y t h e u s e o f D r . P i e r c e ' s " G o l d e n M e d i - c a l D i s c o v e r y , " a s t h o u s a n d s c a n . testify^ B r d r u g g i s t s . S a n k e y d e n i e s t h e r e p o r t l o s t b i s v o i c e . H o e x p e o t s T ' t o . w i t h h i s w o r k t h e j i e r m n g a u t Ue&dache 1B Immediately relieved by the uite of I'Uo'a Kerned* I\>r Cautrrii W h e n y o u visit or leave Haw York City, v i a CVufral d e p o t s a ve B a g g a g e Expre88ag<' and 1 3 Carriage rllre and frtopat t h e Grand U n i o n H o l d , opposite said d e p o t . S i x h u n d r e d eleg a n t roe-ms titled u p a t t h e coet Ot o n e nalllou d o l l a r s ; $ 1 and u p w a r d p e r d a y . E u r o p e a n plan. Elevator and R e s t a u r a n t supplied w i t h t h e best. Horse car*, s t a e e s a n d elevated railroad t o all depots. F a m i l i e s c a n l i v t better for less m o n e y at the G r a n d U n i o n Hotel tbaD at a n y other first-cla*B h o t e l i n t h e c l t v . Watering the stock regularly is as necessary as regular feeding, especially in summer. "Mens »»na ID corporo • • n o ; " "A tound mind la » t«und body" 1» the trade mark of Alien'* Hraln Food and we fissure < ur readers t i n t If dl*BSt'»Hpd -wiiti niitm,. w<mif»ip»«»f in-.jj ur liurtily powfra.thin remedy f i l l p«i uiaueatiy • i r nut hen both, t l at dru«|{i«t» or.hy niafiffoni" J . H . Atleit.aiS *Hreta*e„ Nojr Vork city. ^ _ Patti's property in Wales U worth $300,000; her diamonds about $200,000, and her money investments aro valued at twice tho^e amounts. During the eeano'i for njoaq itt ea and O U I T *tlnu;lnv Ui.-e«:t», a d or pol oned (jlnt't" If jt^ur hkl 1 •» in |>H'H. 11 blie will >-wo 1 u n j f. -tier ui.iorfs y>.u tun ly I'apliJoii Hkln t.uu*. A ^h-ifl1' appilcanoa wd.. ntutrali»o ihe po it n. Tho Fort Woith Gazette snys the increased tax on cattle for 188.} over that of 18S2 was $37,587,235. ID Beet wou . • n o | . siilnBs, pUnt polsur.tnK and polnnned da, l'aplllonSkin Cure.wlll relieve and cvire at Gen. Grant has"~dispensed with his crutches, but is compelled to walk with tho aid of a stout stick. A P e r f e c t i t e m e d * f o r all abrasions o f the MVln and all diseases of t h e f e e t of Horses and »"stttle. InvuiUHble to Stockmen. -Cole's Veterinary f arbolisalve- In ,'JOC and f 1.00 cans. A t Druggist* or by mall. J. W . O O U S * Co,. Prop'B, Black Klver KaUa.Wls. N e b r a s k a f u r n i s h e d t h e l a r g e s t p a i r o f c a t t l e o n e x h i b i t i o n a t t h e K a n s a s C i t y F a t S t o c k S h o w . H A T - F K V R R . 1 can r e c o m m e n d Ely's Cream iiaJm_to all HajfrPcVer &u£erer?. I t Is, in m v o p i n i o n , a eure d i r e . I w'aXTlIttcred" tor~^i5- vear?, « n d n»:ver before f o u n d permanent rel i e f . — W . H. HASKfjfs, Marehfield, V t . T h e greatest p o o d 10 t h e g r e a t e s t n u m b e r , l a t h e d c t r i n e o f avery t r u e patriot, a n d t h u * is t h e d e s i d e r a t u m reached by t h e n e w specific, A t h l o p h o r o s . T u o u s a n d s of sufEdrers f r o m rheunaatic and n e u r a l g i c c o m p l i i i ' i t i a t t e s t t h e benefits thi'v haY.-. derived f r u i t t h e us;i of t h i s great, e-ieniy of disease-.- Price ¢ 1 per bottle. If v o u r drusrurUt hasn't ir, f»fnd t o Athlophoro's" Co., 112 Wall street, N . Y. H A T - F E T E K . 1 b a y s been a B a j - F e v e r sufforer for UiTi-e y e a r s ; h a v e often'heard. .Ely's (Jream Balm spuken of in t h e h i g h e s t t e r m s . I u w d it, and with t h e ui:>et w o n d e r f u l s u c c e s s . T. 8. G E E U , S j r a c u * p . N. Y . We Tccomnieud Cdrter's I r o n IJJ1IB to every w o m a n who ia weak, n e r v o u s and (Ji?coura>Jed; particularly '.hose w h o h a v e ttjin, pale lip.<, i'6M hands a n d feet, a n d w h o are w i t h o u t s t r e n g t h or a m b i f i o n . T h e s e are t h e capes for w h i c h Cirter'a I r o n F i l l s are specially prepared, and tbi* class c a n n o t u s e t h e m w i t h o u t beuefK V a l u a b l e for m e h ' u l e o . I n m e t a l boxes. CO cents. Sold by d r u g g i s t s or feut by mail. . f e e advertisf u i e n t elsewhere. " K C U U H O N T O O n H C H B " AsKJorit. Instant r«- kief, quick cure. . j . J>niggl*ts. V o t i n g . T i e n — R e a d T h i s ! T U B V O L T A I O B E L T t;o. of Marshall, M i c h . , onVr t<J send their cel"brated E L E C T K O - V O L - TAIC B E L T and o t h e r E L E C T R I C A P P L I A N C E S o n trial for thirty d a y s t o m e n ( y o u n g or o l d j afflicted with n e r v o u s debility, loss of vitality and manhood, aud all kindred t r o u b l e s . A l s o for r h e u m a t i s m , neuralgia* paralysis, a n d m a n y other diseases. C o m p l e i e r e s t o r a t i o n t o B est ill, vigor—jrmi —m»Htfet>o*l—jm*rauteetLN o rtsk i*. incurr.id us thirty day&' trial is allowed. Write t h e m at o n c e fyr i l l u s t r a t e d p a m p h l e t free. "ROUUHON l>Al.VPOKOl7S P L A S T E H , for Back- • c a t , I'ajns In Ibe Cliest. Rheumatism, Hoc. A . C A R D - l ' 0 ull who are suffeririK from errors of youth, nervous we iKness, early decay, losa ot mannood. A c . I will send you a receipe that will euro you, HtKK OK CIlAKi-«K Thl»Rrea' remedy was dis'oveoed by a^nisslunary in Snutu America. Hend self addressed ^nvulope to MBV. JOsKPil T. INM AX, Station O, New YorK. SK1NNV MHSN. "Well's llealtn Uenewer" restores* -tiaalth and »lsor. cures Dyspepsia Impotcnca.—fl. MKN'SMA"*rari,KP,l,UM/ll.l> lit** TONIC, the I. preparation of beef containing Its entire nutritloi properties. It contains blood-making, force-(tener atlng and Ufe-sustaintng properties; invaluable for INDIGESTION. D Y S P E P S I A , nervous prostration, and all fOTms of general debU'.ty; also, in all enfeebled conditions, wnether the result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, overwork, or acute disease, partio •tilnrly 'f •,^a'Tltl"fi t"tm nnin«"nHrTi.,iir:plalnta. CASWKLL H A Z A H D 4 Co.. Proprietors. ^ e w V'oflL Sold by''.oagista. , 'BOUGH ON DENTIST" Tooth Po wrter.Finc.smooth Clean6lrig, Refreshing, Pro ervatife. He. Thirty Years Hcoord. IT 18 A SPECIFIC FOB Kidney & Liver Troubles,; 31adder, TJrinary at l i v e r Diseases, Droprfy, Oravcl and Diabete IT I S R E L I A B L E in curing Bright's rjiaeaac, Pains i n the £Back, Loins or Sid«e, Betentlon or Non-Ket«„. tion of Urine. HIGH) RECOMMCNOSO, Ztooxea BUlo-osjlesa, Headache, Jaondloe, Sour Storeaon, ajTjpopaia, Conatipation and Piles. I T WORKS PROMPTLY aadctweg'lntemparanoe, Norvoua Di«5a««sT General Ability, Hzcesaes and Fcmjle-Tv oakneaa. U S B I T > T ^ N C E . ; watores the KJJHfSfTS, IXYSR and BOWELS, to healthy aotywraad CCRE3 when all othor medicines fill. Hundfeds havo boon saved who havo been given by frienda and phyoician9. Prloe$12&. Send for Illustrated r&mphlot to 2 H T N r S KF.MF.1>Y CO., Provldene«, V. \. SOLD B T ALL DaxrooiSTS. * R D n Radwajf's o T\m TYm Ready Relief. I n from one?to t w e n t y m i n u t e s , n e v e r fails t o relieve FAl/S w i t h o n e t h o r o u g h » p p l i c a t i o n . N o matter h o w v i o l e n t or e x c r u c i a t i n g t h e pain, tite R h e u m a t i c , BedrtcMetj, infirm, Crippled, NeVvoUB, N e u r a l g i c or prostrated w i t h d l s e w e m a y suffer, K A D W A Y ' S R E A D V ; R E L I E F will afford inatant e a s e . B O W E L C O M P L A I N T S . Dysentery, IMarrhcvn, Cholera Morbu*. I t will, in a f e w m i n u t e s , w h e n t a k e n a c c o r d - i n g t o direction*, cure Cramps, S p a s m s , S o u r S t o m a c h , Heartburn, Sick Headache. S U M - M E R C O M P L A I N T , Diarrhoea, D y s e n t e r y . Colic, W i n d i n the B o w e l s , a n d all i n t e r n a l Pains. Travelers should alwava carry a bottle of R A D W A Y ' S READY- R E L I E F with t h e m . A few d r o p s i n water w i n prevent s i c k n e s s o r pain from c h a n g e o f water. I tta better t h a n French Brandy Or Btt»ers ** a-sttmulant. 7V*#» Tnis- Relief. S A D W A Y ' S R E A D Y R E L I E F i s t h e only r< medial a*reut in v ^ x u e tnat.will iugtantly s t o p pain. I t instantly relieves and soon c u r e s headache, w h e t h e r s i c k or nervous, toothache, neuralgia, n e r v o u s n e s s and s l e e p l e s s n e s s r h e u - m a t i s m , l u m b a g o , paiiiB aud weakn* BB in t h e back, spine or kidneyp, p i i u i around t h e liver, pleurisy, s w e l l i n g of t h e j ituts, bpralns, bruin ee, bites of liiiu^'t.a »nri pvtinn nf ^u k i n d s , i K a d w a s ' s Ready Relief will afti^rd i m m e d i a t e ease, a n d i t s c o n t i n u e d u s e for a few d a y s effect I a permanent cure. t Materia in its f'arious Forms, PAPILLON AN ALTEKAT1YK1S NOT The proper medicine Ui take when tho Blood, Liver, Stewaca.Bo wels and Kidneys are out of order.aa y o u are llaolo to be atti cted wiia Liver Complaint, Oy»- ptpsia,K.atueD« M mach ache, Jaundiw.< onstlpat'oo, tolio, Vomiting, Indigestion, K dn*y pono- Slatns, Nervousness. Sleep estness, ' Backache. feavasla and tilck-Headacne arid su>h kkndred diseases. These dtseaa«B are not < aiise Hjy^mparttle of lh« blood, but by th* tmpoTorl»hmwntof t o * blood. The blood neeas vitalising, enriching, building up. that it may have strength to prevent di ease. ' J o B u p l y this partl< ular watt, medical jmtaprd- • e n c e baa discovered the remedy In ••> ptllon Blood Cure, a pos tlve vegetable comp< >un4 that is not an alterative but as Irs name UnpUea a blood >ure, By eradlcaitag exc sses and supplying dencleneies of the bloo ouralDg through your viens,thl»medlc neremoves the cause and cures dt<-esse Its etncacy Is wonderiul as for vpwards of thirtr years, tLU aaise nj.ed cine prescribed by an eminent pbysl ian, l a * cu ed t h - most nb*tt ate c a n e s e f d y s - pe sia and nlckheadaobes, liver compiainii, i nd •syeeta ly d-ai ses so prevalent In «%uuien as Irregulant'esand weakne-ses. I t contains no dr'ga or luinrra •, but purel* roots and i.erbs, and is for saieby nil druggists. Fever and Af/114. T h e r e is noT a remedial a g e n t in t h e world that will cure Fever a n d A ^ u e a n d all o t h e r Malarious, Bilious. Scarlet, a n d other f e / e r s (aided by R a d w a y ' e Plll6) s o q u t c k a s R a d w a y ' u Ready Relief. Price-fifty c e n t s . Sold by d r u g - ists. J>r. Hallway's Sarsapar illian Resolvent, the Greot Hlood JPurifier, F o r eure o f all c h r o n i c diseases, S c r o f u l a , - - C e a e u a H ^ k t t J , — ( i l a u d u l a r D i t e a s e s , U l c e r s , Syphilitic C o m p l a i n t s , ( s e e o u r book o n V e n - ereal), Skin D i s e a s e s , Chronic R h e u m a t i s m , Erysipelas, Kid&ey, Bladder a n d Liver Complaints. Dyspepsia, A f f e c t i o n s of t h e L u n g s and Throat, p u i i t i e s t h e Blood, r e s t o r i n g health and vigor. The Skin, After a f e w d a y s ' u.*e of t h e Sarsaparilllan, becomes clear a n d b e a u t i f u l . Pimples, blotches, black s p o t s and s k i n eruptions are r e m o v e d : sores and ulcer's ebon "cured. P e r s o n s sufferi n # from scryfula, e r u p t i v e diseases of t h e eve*, m o u t h , ears, leg*, throat aud g l a n d s , t h a t have a c c u m u l a t e d a u d tpread, either from u n - c u i e d diseases or m e r c u r y , may rely u p o n a cure if the Sareaparillian is c o n t i n u e d a suflie t e n ^ t l m « - t o m a k e irs imLreMltm.on.the_sy*•- -tem. Sold by druirgists. Price $1 per bottle, Hudivay'x Regulating Fills. T H E G R E A T L I V E R A N D S T O M A C H R E M - E D Y . Perfectly tasteless, elt^untly c o a t e d , p u r g e , r e g u l a t e , purity, cleanse a n d t*trf ntrtben, R A D W A Y ' 8 P I L L S for t h e cure of all disorders of t h e BU/mach, Liver, B o w e l s , K i d - neys. Bladder, F e m a l e Complaints, H e a v y , d r a g g i n g feelings, Palu in th • Back, L o s s of Appetite, L i n g u y r , " H e r v o u s D.s»*ase, H e a d - ncue, Condtipatiou, Coc-tivcue&s. I n d i g e s t i o n , Dys-pep*ia,,iiiliousness, Fever, i n f l a m m a t i o n of l u e B o w e l e , Piles, arid all other - d e r a n g e m e n t s of t h e Internal Viscera. Purely v e g e t a b l e , c o n t a i n i n g n o m e r c u r y , minerals," or deleterious d r u g s . " >»_ A f e w doset, of R A D W A Y ' S P I L L S will free the system of all t h e above-name 1 disordern. P r i c e - 2 5 c e n t s p e r B o x * S O L D b Y DRUtiGI-JTS. Send a letter s t a m p to R A D WAY & C o , N o . 32 Warren Street, N e w York. I n f o r m a t i o n w o r t h t h o u s a n d s will be s e n t t o you. To the Fublic. Be' sure and atk for Radway's, aud s e e t h a t t h e nam1- of " R a d v n v " Is o n whvrt y o u b u v . ARE YOU CONSTIPATED? If you arc bilious, dyspeptic or constipated, a few bottles of Hnps and Malt Bitters will cure you as they have many others. An occasional use of Hops ami Halt Bitters gives tone to theyblood, strengthens the ne-rVes and promotes perrect digestion. Do not be oersuaded to try .something else, said to be just as good, but get the genuine. F o r sale by all dealers. HOPS & MALT BITTERS CO., DETROIT, MICH. STrimN^SSfc* MACHINERY! For Horse or S t e a m Power Hundreds of the best men in 30 States and Territories use Hand will havo no other! RELIABLE! DURABLE! SIMPLE! Established over 3.1 jrears.we have ample facilities to fill order* p r o m p t l y , and to saUtffaction of our customers. Catalogue rilEK. Address LOU31JS a N Y M A X , Tiffin, O h i o . DON'T The feebio ?row strofigwben H o s i e r ter's stomach Bitter* is uM'd to promote a^elajilatibti/i of tho toort anu e n / rick the blood indlgestl n. the cblef obstacle to ajar" aequ| »ttlOD of RtfetlKlh b> the wetvK, la an a l m m t which Infal* ibf succumbs to the • ctlon vt t'ds.poer- Icss corrective. I..o*a of Mesh a n * nppetHe. failure to»leep, and growing evlden- e of vrem%ture decav, are spee ilr counteracted by tbls great i n v i t o rant, wnlch brace* up the plnsical energies and fortifies the constitution against fllaeaso. For sule by oildrutrtlsUand^dealarsge :<raliy. —r =\Xr±mi=r: Campaign Flags & Banners. DEAN, GODFREY 6t C o . , 1«7 and Vo (iriswold 81. UETHOLT, MlCJtl. Correspondence solicited. A SKIS'OK U X A L T Y I S A JOY l-'OKgVKK, CiOL'R M P ' S O r l e t v t a l C r e a m o r m a g i c a l D R . T . FKLIX H e a n t l f l e r . R e v o k e s tan. Pimples, Kreck l e a . K o t h Patches. Ra»h and Bitn dlse a s e s , and oTRry blemish n beauty, and BUY AN E N G I N E Until vou have step our Cir.ularR and Prices. $ 2 5 0 for \ i H o m e P o w j e T to ^ 5 5 0 tor 6 0 H o m e P o w e r . Emuines oornplete with Govt rtior, Pump, Hentcr ;md Throltlt/Valvt: und Sight. Feed Cvllndt-r I.uhricntoFi—M"rr ilv,in i fnwjiijijv Send tor circular fiving festmrcmials from everv s'att- in the Union. Perfect sat'sl'a^tioti tfiianinteed. Mention this paper HKALiyA JUOJtlilS. BALUWINSYILLK, N . Y' H E A D Q U A R T E R S rRElS Uermaa A ' t h t u a Cure neve/aa/TTo^iveTw-j rudiatertiiffintheworst casea, insures oom*J fortable sleep; effects cares where all others fajlj \.i trial convinces the most ikfpticul. Prlcel 1 0 c . and ¢ 1 . 0 0 , of Druggists or by mail J Sample F r e e for atamp. Dr. I t t>CH!FFn |MAN, Ht. Paul. Minn. EI A.STIC TRUSS 11M » Pxl dtlfcrhig froc i l ) otb«a^ i» tnp.hifw. witS S«lf-Adjotting b a i l in raoWf, aJmaultMlfK ill nslllccs c! the ftolj. wbll« thv Balhn thBcnpprmua aatattx lattrtln—Jw iaaapnaaaimiaj whk ta« rtacw. With Hfbi pnaton t h« HcroU It hald MewtW taya•fsidd aallfffhiVt, aaaadd aa rraaddlleeaall ccnniitt «*rruuilaa.. i lU Mty, daa^M IMcaaap. S*ntbym*d. Ckcuba fna. EflQUESIOS TBTJSS C O ^ C h J c ^ r ^ m . /. 1: / tv, defles d e t e > tlon. It haa ato >d the teat of t h i n y years and 1» so narm less w e ta-te it to be sore the preparation la proper ly made Accept no Cftanteifleit of similar name. Dr. _ U. A. Sayre. said to aladT n a u t t o n la pa'lent.V—"AS you ladtea will use them, I reoommend "Oouraud'sCr ana aa tbe least ha-mful of all 8*ln preparationa." One hottte wdlhwtS'Xnjorithj.uslnKiterTeri day. Alao Ptmdre 8'ib l e removes superfluous hair without iwfnrjrt, thA H^|FI •Bond St , _ * " Y c s j J > s f i a l l b r e a k t h e e n g a g e m e n t , " a h e > « t a f o l d i n g h e r a r m s a n d l o o k i n g e l i a n t ; l l it i s r e a l l v Irxr m u c h t r o u L l e t o c o n v e r s e w i t h h i m ; hj? s a s d e a f a s a p o s t , a n d t a l k s i i k e l i e h;Kf a m o u t h f u l of m u s h . B e s i d e s , t l ^ w a v ^ h e h a w k s a n d s p i t s i s d i s g u s t i n g . " " * 0 o n ' t b r e a k t h e e n g a g e - m e n t f o r t h a t / t e l l h i m t o t a k e D r . S a g e ' s C a t a r r h R e n f e d y . It w i l l c u r e h i m c o m - p l e t e l y . " X w c l l , I'll t e l l h i m . I h a t e t o b r e a k it/OlT, f o r i n a l l o t h e r r e s p e c t s h e ' s q u i t e U i o c h a r m i n g . " O f c o u r s e it c u r e d h i s o t t a r r h . A business man of this city when asked a question invariably remarked, "it's liable to be so." He ran away from his oreditors the other day, and they found <n»'t just what his liabilities were. —Carl Protzers Weekly. CHENEY'S Stomach I Liver IREGULATOR I CUBES COWSTIPATIOB. Torpid Liver, I n d i g e s t i o n , Heartburn, Malaria, R h e u m a t i s m , Palpitation of t h e Heart w h e n arialng from i n d i g e s t i o n or deranged condition of t h e s t o m a c h . Sick H e a d a c h e or Migntin. P i l e s a n d F e m a l e complaint*. Tho o n l y modl c i n e l n t h e w o r l d t h a t P o s i t i v e l y , . C u r e s C o n s t i p a t i o n . the akin. i'TK 1'"XJOUK ' U », »ul81'u.P., 40 F o r a g e by all Dnnotiata and Kan cy Goods Dealer*. tWBeware of b«se imltationa. fl.OU Reward for arrest and proof of anyone aelUnc the same • » * « * • * * * • » » * • • » * • • , LYOIA E. PINKHAM'8 . . VEGETABLE COMPOUND • ,M3A ix)snin: crr.r. ro:: • , / All those painful C o n plaints * anil •Wenkui'HSj'H so c o m i u o i t ^ * * * * * t o our best * * * * * * # * FKHJUE r O P t L A T l Q X . v « Priee $1 la Uqsla, pill or loara^ turnu • /M purpose is solely for the legitimate h*at>nv of (UKKIM and the relief of pnin, and that it dots ail it-Haims to do, thovsnncts of ladies can gladlf testify. • • It wlU cur«v#nttrcly all Wvarian troubles. Innjinnnation and Ulceration, Falling and Displacements aad couscquent Spinal .Weakness, aud la particularly adapted to tho change of life. ' • » • « • • * • * • * • • It ivrnovo* KalntncKi, Flatulency. destroys all craving for stimul«nt<, and rftllcv«-!( WrakneaM of thoStoniij'.'n. It cures Bloating, HvAdAchc.-, Norvoux, lYostration, Ueneral Debility, Sleepleasnes.^, Dvnrvxsloa and Iiuu- (re.<Cion. That fWllnif of bcaringr down, caAisina; pain, and bnckaoae. is at ways perTuaueotl)- cured «>''<«• «*«*• • Send ataiap-Wt.ynivKaas^ for ^mphlctjlUUcrN ot tnaalryoaafldeiitiailyanawvivd. }<»• iHTfTXTrtrusJOttts. « * * * * * * » * • > • * * * » » * * * * • * josEPflm STEEL PENS SOLD B r ALL D E A L E R S T ^ U G H O I J T T H E W 0 R LD I Q 0 1 D M E D A L P A R I $ / E X P 3 S I T I P N - 1 8 7 B . "7- i cs #P!SO'S*CURE PORf GOttS WUCIE ALL ELSE FAILS. Best Cough Syrup. TaHteagood. XJ& in time. Sold by druggiata. ^CONSUMPTION Revolvers. ^ Rifles) wTGhm WNflfB !_3Cly A g S n t S n e > t employment ASTHMA fS delivered, lamllton Oh'o .an veiure p«r« _ neat employment ,v\; •;• ! s.i!.iry sel'.inij Que«li City s\!M u-i.l.««t.>«'Vir»B*op5»ortei^s rt«v "v. ..;.':,c (.11:-.tit Fr?e» Address Q*«*M City Suspender Co., Cincinnati, O. Kelieved tmiuedlately and cured by using r o v i AHTH.X A C O X Q U I K O B Price 13 per bott e or 3 boUlea t o Addresa OR, C. M . R K T , Manager, I f i f i l I S m a k e r s to 175 per w***. Send poata r»u m i i K» ror c a u i o . u - and terma \ . d d r s u B. A . OBAKY.T Qrlswold St.. Detroit, Mich. P A T E N T S ' ^ ¾ p - »imp»on, Washington, D, obtained. Write for Inventor** Qalde. OPIUMM ors>;*!ia« lTIedeit< « « » « o 8 0 4 « 7 a . N o r a r t l U , 1)B. J. 4m*rv*a&, Lebanon. O h f i W . N . 1 7 . D - ^ f t ^ S S P r i c e , f l . O O p e r b o t t l e ; 6 bottles, t A . O O * 8»ND JfOR-CiaCUtARii, FREE. P. J. CHENEY A CO., Prop'rs, Btassfaetarlag OkesdaU, T O L , B I M > , • . ARSONS' 77- / Positively e u r e JKTlC-HmaDACHB, BUie<ajneM. a ^ . aU StVXft and B O W S L Oomplatats, /hJx&wO OBuHe PeCq»uTaOl.^ sn"41.8'nfcalnd_ Wt s»»eMn Ssl.v(0a¾M¾a_«MJ^e_C4 - J M 8 1 S r i ! ! ? * , » • » • * • Oo«?uua?s , ail tor l a e t a . l a a t * * — - r e n a l e Ooa««iaua«s . _ ^ _ _ J . * . II. PalneV, Menl • • .^1» - i i > , >P;~".1C* .' tf^muPWr**** - ft*" ! ! * » ^ •* " > , - ^•••liwaiM'-' J^«p*^( Mi ,g •iWWBjr;' :^ii 1¾ irr~ • 'I' r r ..- K" OUR \ E K ; IIHOKS i: 11 ' ' : i.: From our I'ui li-.-sjJ->jnlf-ul Mrs. S. A. bye. wfTI>a.m<iSvi!L. / is visiting friends in Iloweld Mr. and '.Mrs. .'no. Hard?, retn, athis week to their home i'i T.'i" Kansas. Mrs. J no. Watts goes to 1..ate Out.,.on a visit tin- week. W m y , the dentist and Ids laud will >pend Au/riis? in travel iny. - t ]{. S. Nnapp j-ciurns t o ' Kahuna/. » >\ to a familv re-unim <n Sunday ' ue\?. K.v. A.Yanimr filLd t!J«» pulpit <-' the Hapti' t church la-! Sunday. U o r k lias b e e n !•«•- - v li:i.ll,"d u p . a t tin- Jn.a }b Vi.er-,,n :7..,7:. • Tin? ib.ua • and I inee; iivt,' in . he * b" 1'' da\ w a> \ • •i\ air •; ' hb, w.-ler Lira d v.'a 'limine a1; i L ./.::: ' •'" '• • 1 In- atte; n(.,»n ;:i .v a: ,,-7 can oi'iice. ('11 .wonday J i v . W.*.-;, convicted o! as.iau • a.nd ^Irs. Prudi'ii and :'.::• •: ten days. lit* 1,, :: it: . ( y - . t i parties are 70 y,-.a -- <•'.'.- a On Tuesday 1:7-71: ,• J_ .".. -. .'!•' rinj,' vs \\ in. S. . b ,.'.. .' t •• . : for trespass: wa.> dcr'..a w. :.: ;'/. '• the defendant. "Peterson, the-eh:!,] 1 eat ,-r. 1:/-, . examination on Wu.,: :-i7. . .a:..: i V ton, charged will. .,../ractina' J J. L. N. R. H. has h:> .a:ddiui>d:u;. F1NCKNEY PLANING MILL 1 • \> .<e • l a d . , We are now prepared to do F/ning, Resawing.all kinds of plain and fancy , ,lf 1 1^17/-r,,;,"„:;:'- -Bradret-SawinprtannTin; an*Turning t , l M r ( K '" P t i l , ; r ! l ^ H r i ^ l . .11 , 1 m - ! , , , .. . . . 1 1 , . , . . . . , 11/ t!ie w-i k iii-biwun•>• \u'''-u-t ! -, • ^ l " u C aiui will soon bo a b l e t o d o t u r n i n g ui iron a n d g e n e r a l m a c h i n e , . ] 'pin. v-un .ncto7 ' I'i'-!)!' C 1'' n T : l ' ; ' ! n . - - ^ ' e tin> also iiu-i.nts for \ \ r . S. J o h n s ' A s b e s t o s Materials!, K n ^ i n e li.niiM<.iii . t' 1 - - . , , . . , ' , , , 1 1 / ' . / . T a c k i n g , , M i l l B o a r d s , 1'Ylt.s lioofinu, C e m e n t , inside a n d o u t s i d e L i q u i d J :;tnt-, i a i r n . Loot a n d J' ire-prool P a i n t s . :i: r: ; jlicat 7 ' : .at-1' :,:-1 Sa! ur : / . -:- d. I .-1 I .e 1 'Tat o r . • -v.-i t.'d •7 tl. iiep'.d ,: / ' • l a n d v : "'. / v [• '.; • d ' l l a r . e M.nupson, .-f l:.:,:ie ., a n d hU a , s b t :»"t. l''"of. esu-y ;-ar;;.of M t . Clein- > li>. b a u g ujjuijjr u „ . ii1 > ( ,',,_ t |u i ;,. p:;"ie>..iou a m i ai>.. \, II. :-.<--.|utiintcil v. iflui'ie w a n i s of t h , ' d: -trie: M'L.IU!-, w i l ' <•' H a i d v ; !:•.•.•• \'-\ • \ , •<: ,, .,. , , ' Xt :ir ( iratid T r a n , iMNCKNKY I'LAMNli MILL. Di-pot, P : \ C K N K V , MICH. IT FIXED J!IH. SifATK OK I'KNMyLVANIA, I COUNTY OK OKAWKOKU, (""•' i ]J..fon. mi,, a Nuury Piihllc in and for said i-iiiiiity, ptTHoiially raniH Andrew Hunt who beilia iliil.v Hworn a«:(irtlinK to law, d e i n Z ' »mi vl Its that for tlie |>«at «J«lU y«ar» he h ^ a u f f l r - d with rli..ui„atiinn,.aml that he | 1 1 ( ^ v a r K rtMiuulii-ri r<HM>iiw,u>ii(l..d for tlu- diBeai« w(th7».» roli.-f, tlmt ho was induced to \ T Wilson^, t.T Ukirij- two l.ottl.'H h,- Is H11 tlr«lv cured and had jiot iH-i-n troul.l.-d with rln-uinatlain akSe «;(» i» « ' r • \M>ltE\V liRKNT. \\ itnwH, i). W liot-kart. * » - i i . Sworn and MiihsiTilh-d before me t h i s M t h i U v of January, IKS 1. SA.Ml'UL liKCMHJK^ " " ^ Notary WSte. FARRAND WILLlAMS <t CO., Detroit, Miihi^'a » ' " - I t ani -'v t UM T^ X? T l ^ Y A R D. MKALICKS IN :\! HER, LATH AND klETOLES. ! . 1 - id ion f^'iven to .furnishing lulls lor buildings, and prieesJw'ill be the '.\\v>t--"Yani west of (irand T r u n k I'Tid^ht ttepot, P I X C K I s E Y . / •"' FS2EEI .'.'••- \ ' i. u »- le.i, - J k V . ^ i c ^ - f i . WARD 4 CO. Loui.i if?GH« .r Come who wish white Teeth o!-f»earl To set off lips of cherry: A fragrant hreathfor the hoy and girl'. ho purchased "TKABisiutif " STOi'KIUMDGK. Prom ourCorresimnilt'iit,' Cable H u r l b u r t lias >ohi <:)\d hihouse a n d J u l 10 e / r ^ ;:..<dys. j ! W'hite Daai, w h e s ^ iv.ii-ii.da,w. Lharie.: iSteveiis. will move in next :^e. :i. Elevens h a s j u > t o[i:-:.c. a : ari.-. r .>..op ander tl;, :..vat 11::1::..:. sport> a wldt.,- ! ./'• r 1 ' ". • • , , : . 1 , . s q u a r e . . -n.ihi t\.'.> .. 'i>ro\vi:eli, p:->T ^.:.-: •' ••' y a - ' - . - - ' ' .>;, .- -. /'I • _ . / • • ! , . j \ r U .ii'tHi 11,.. n. .>, ] 1.. K. (.'. nn.] \, . 11 -Hayton. ot ,,a>r >au/:ia w, d\Iun kc\ v. /eiudi. drr^yT^: ~ " L e o n a n l . ('. 11.. Crainl j f a p i d s C a n "f ta^- holder. :>t^.,So:;. Li vinjj-toti. i. A.. E . ^ t n i a n s v i l b ' l i e e - h i v e . dl)J.s>u4. x Mukler. d la anas, L u d i n ^ t o n . Pijte wrench. di.»L\7t;J. erms, Cash! BUY THE CELEBRATED 5»L 1 : : S J L . j ' . V i 1 14 • ) • ) . » 1 I P u t n a m . Wi. -udiT. :ji .J.TTu. i u 'l u ; a . V. :•. : -iC.7, ,, I'iathwell. Steam- .)L: n d t , .v.•::.-. SaA'- a ; » U : e • ! ) ; - A. L. HOYT, Manager, T S P 5 STT. ¾ Buggies an 1 Carriages ore unrivaled for BEATTTT, XKOTH, E L E - O A J J C E , E A S E O F R I D I N Q A N E NKTNa.Send for new illustrated catalogue, or call and see our work at our CHICAGO BEPOSI- 1 TOBY, 233 STATU S T B U T . We moke oft ' / j I L i r c u -JHOUKE, 25 C E N T S . l i-escnption of a Jioston physician, u*b i v ^ L wih cure any ordinary couah. It acts almost luuKically. Ask a l i y un>H1' t 0 - e t > ' o u a - 5 ^ent bottle ' ' t " H U H ^ . i } U H UU11E, a n d don't hie p u t otl with any other. ;ii niour s. The work is -•. :r,:: v •;• Kyan House' in a u:.y : , - , y a sec the rout r:.i>.... ,". ... . v ,ay, ~ THe""vilia^i- .,.- :;::/.' . t . u • / , . . billiard'1 gruLr-is-.- >': .: . • - >-v. r- ... fence where y.-u sc^. t... ., .- . : is a bowling aii« y. A new eoopcV she; : i: _- ; -,i ' Y. Lyans,~o'f~hvsli", • ::. > . Plain-ndd aiiu :::,..7 ..: i... , • will play a nd/iidly . . . . u :., Iage sijuare Satuida\ : .. . :i< • . . . , , , ..l-ih. LSb-1. , ' , . Another cv.upi'e v\\>\ ' '.. " ; '.. ace Maxen. ui \\ v * - ., . , , . . . : • - ..., m a Uaiit y , ..7 i. '». -•• • . : , . y..^- ^- <>••, Rev. -!. A. L. wi \ tu t . :. •: • 7.. .:. [,... , n e r s h i p I-...- m..-.--. .v:, c .... ;.c. / . .a Dan tia :. arV lea. ;.... ,/..//•. , . . day—-t 1 a.-. - tuu . 1:1:'. ; .-v ". ne .- 1.. .- dro[,[n d ..,.:/ n ; t \ .::. '-...- unloaded, tai.t t he :. :.; , 1 . ar. ;i'. > a ,,. . wa<tx.n. i i a r n e - - a m i • /. a :"'••• a : . : b r o k e n . ua.f!7.7., ;:n . -. w i t h a t',.-w b d n;i.- ...... ...... has a badly e. i / a 7. . . t ^ r n a : : ( : l'K 7 - ^ . . ; • • : • . luck. The .:• • la,-1 i.'.i.v a-- .-. .._; / • . lip:d a ye.. .ny-; . •-__ _ ^ ^.^i' ••- the icwa-'d p.dii. >:a,. . . y. ..; y. .. . Clark bad the mis:..v;. ne r,. line . ie . ; ihe with its leg i ru... a. :- - y,i,..y 1.,..^ he was obliged to h:/. .: Ex-Editor Fit.-.anu; 1 1 At Globe City, Ariz. na. G. H. Ewing l'o>;. v". 1. a., wid tend the reunion/ at \> .diain>iuii. :.. loth of August/ ' The Methodist-excursion to Crch : '. Lake, last week, pruv, ,1 a su<,ce>s 1 ,> " " t n ' t h e w a y of amu.->e:..,.-.ir. and pv./.. . Lred i'oote and \ri;o are \i.-:i..„ friends and relatives in (^kuino.--. i..,- week. ~ New wheat js -'c-o:::iii.Lr into ma/A. 1 here pretty ta-t. Two churches are io ' e built in istockhridge tin,-da.ll. 1 \ b e ; n . a d s , w h u d v / - a1 ulit a 11 ih east of tu-wn. has L . - e i p i i i / >ici:. i .i 1 b e l i e v e is b e t l c ' I'.OW. A' . a ' i l ' 1 •-'.' aer, who \yas thr -.-/11 dew it yv \\u- ,,. •..--. is still ufipvov:r,:/. . . :>. .1. ,-7. ^i.i.d.-v. who bds been sic:-: >"..a ,, e. KS. :-. ,1,,- proYing. / A t Pcardslee, Giii..- ^ ( 7 , 7 st.di ' a n d bnnd.fact.uiy l^L evening >;,on , before six o'cl.ici;, W.a'i a 17, I;;; an a set to sway from aide to s7:e" ibr :h purpose of ' ' g r o c i v i n ^ ^ j r i i e c-t.ye ,. the saw rose five-eight^nr^ItiT ,,,(. libo^ye t h e operating ;airiytce uf L„ inaehine, and the beard to be " . ; n i \ cd" was placed d i r e c t l y - ' u p o n d liussell was aware t h a t the work v a St-ndcbaker Wagon, With r.-.TEKT CART, and SANDAOB PATENT STEEL, SKKIN ; Tia-sa AXLE; PATENT OVAIT EI'GEDT;:;E; woodwork, afteryeara of season- .^__^^>—- ., gn^^ in-, f .VSKID IN BOILING o n , ; Skeins of LAKBk | n < l 8 o f C A R R I A G E WORK. Mtai'thrFlXEST - " • " / / : J / O N ; boxes forced into H u b s w i t h LANDAU down to the LIGHTEST BUOOVl be- : press, instead of being wedged; »ides the B i n las* OF ALL QLAMZS or Spaato V-SIHU-LDEK; best of workman- WORK offered to the trade. - »'V:k;i . . I - . , . - i > , ^ n r i . i ) i ; i ( i i>eHt o i w o r k m a n - " - " • " " w w w v u m r i a e . ::;;; :-.:•;! ;. ,inW.lgOUKSTHEKINa ^ ^ 1 ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ . / . / , bona for new Catalogue. gouth B « 1 la^iu ITS JUST REWARD. J. T. Jtitni-lit'sttT, Auburn, N. Y„ says Zoi'KSA i- tiikin^ thf that section, plavo of many older medicines in .-.s a panacea for the Liver it is admirable, Cor rcct.i the Oil.., strengthens the cliffestiou, cure* l>\-spepfiH. It acts quickly, ^ivea rest to-the ner vt •r'X.A\ • * ' v'/VVfi w:s tftimmmiw v.w, promotes sV-p. It 1». pleasant to take 1 : : : . 1 1 ( m a i a o n Coauell 1 H o t d:naw . L l N e K N K V . ^ t i n 1... A f . i , i a . l . s . ^ l . tirsinirraicEEP A FULL LINE OF i l . . i > | , V I K i 1 Whol, JAMES E. DAVIS & CO., l' --^11^ Detroit, Mlchi?ao ('oimcil ennVrTfvd and wa.^ ••;,/ a:a -a 1) •d'der b y . T h I Y i a - t y e s Carr. Svke il'llll;/, 'i '>l, 'e:-ellt, and 7d;;nr.. PLKIdST ALT) BEST i>li laoiion. -n^rgdrnTTolf" os • '.v;i, taken from table.- " 1 ; a ia. ti,/... re- i-_-i| ,;i ;i • •-.!' a 'ai ' a: 7.dr. v trTlTTce i i a t - l . r ,fc'/; • 1 . 1 *J-^T? "•> ( n ^ '"—» IGMISB«MKr. Padiimery and Toilet AftJslesr B1HTCN g CAMPBELL," JEWELERS, A N D I)!-:ALI:I:S ry spoTrrri^rTTTTm •3 uM rec::a\a d a line of 1- i- C vV iJ 'u , A b . U; O b ; uS, FJUMTS, CONFECTIONEIlY, ETC. ' a'vi^l /i a", ??:>s Uo'vj, •LS ^ ^ i IS. :••'•• n Livingston County to b a y u!r kinds of Stulionery. W e • • ••• iiele p.aper at ten cej.ts p>er <piire and envelopes a t t e n ; ' tails ) , , r package. Fair grades at /till lower prices. •• 1 1 i v / . , . r - • ' • 1 1 T H E 8 ' • D.W. Miller Carriage Co. wi-NeaiaawyDitet; STOUK. w,-t M,,:,. st.wt, PIXCKNEY ^iiiimtiimiminimiimmivximiiiiiiiii U U U 1 L S I A w t l » U V , > I • I I . ' , 1 j , i i , . a n e m p l o y e , was c-ngag. • \-M • ; < ;-iy; " w a b b l e " c i r c u l a r ;-a\v, 'whicii \.v • y d ' ^ f : ; ' : ^ - " - ' ^ ,: ,y:- .i'7i, \."^:r,\ vl..-) v/c:.U JlstCT" c r t h e xverJ. eg^g—i—: a-r^les-od, tlicy 'A eacli cu.cr~o-i 1^- ^ c Llicr, w \ r l d c l y J IVIXZWA m. ••'. ao irc:e..lr..r o.ro ilio 1:/.- xTzoz.lt; :.::g v l . : :. al;-/':, I- ivo Ic t J - J i-i c.-cli .ia." 'Llio •: / / ^ *.."i.'-.'.; a r c r c s i l n d a r a ex eiv*;;/r2C~t i n m-^I'Mt-.TcIcs c f i: • ;r.cs. Illust:., i,- t o d Cat..:'.?ju<j r/i-l.aJ. f r c j t o a l i a i ' p l i c a u i a . *—• — CELEBRATED POCKET CUTLERl AfJD MERMEN SILVER PLATED WWE, The best in the market, and can give prices that will surprise you. Please call and examine our stock a n d g e t pricey. R E S P E C T F U L L Y , HAUTOX & CAMPBELL, West Jlaiii Street, Pfnckney, Michlg-an. FARM FOR SALE. •1; r.cres in Iosco, 1¼ miles south of Parker's Corners, :-5'2 iniies north of Phiiniield. (iood liiKise, two ,wels, haras, nice orchard, will b« told cheao, 1M,r tenn.s inquire on premi.sea, LOUIS HADLEY, / / I'anu/acturc n lart;,< 7<;>ev.'v rf LIGHT anc? HEAVY C/SR?.I"C:S,' PK'.ZTOriS, CARTS, ri^GrEC7Ar7.t:07^, & c , A-fter iho rnost aTa<rov; 1 (Ti -^:ns r.ttliovi vvInvest i>ricca consieti-nt with >;.,.,.» v,\;;-:.ru:ni:/./>. — & O f O O C ; } v o l a i o l c a — „ , f .1 1 .;fi ,, : 1..,.] 1 i of our manufacture oro nrfw in uso in V./a and a t t e n d e d Ullll C o n s i a e i . l O J e (lai/_. . foreign countriea and attest tho cxcelhuco of .1..,11....1..1... *:,... *,. - . 1 our goods fcy the universal satisfaction, which they give,—Erery rehicle is WAKHANTED,—Special •tteatloa will be glren to mail orders. CATALOGUES FREE. 'K.J ---V--JS— 7 "^ AND OPENING! P L ACS FOR S A L E . Ten acre? pleasantly located, a of a mile w^at Stockhrid.ize. Apple, cherry' peach and ]>aa/orchards, nice house, L'OOII we!! anil cistern; out buildings, \cell fenced, iiix.d soil. AnVrly on ! remises. ' LO RENZO/fllGE. CLEVELAND! \-' Agents wanted tor authentic >4lition of his life: I written at his own home, witi/hia cooperation ana assistance, hy the renowned/Uoodrich. Largest, cheapest, hahdsonieHt, hesfe; Elegantly iliustrat- I ed. Coats more per copy/to manufactunvthan the r other lives that are sold/for twice its price. Outsseel, l,s, „a,l.l UotLh.IeITrMs tteenn ct<ix/u onnce,. oOnnee ooff oouurr aaecteennttAAi mad,-a '.rot t of „ v , / ^ o the flrnt dav. A h u v e r t of KoId will "... ;-,•«l^ed l,y every worker. All M W besiinners eucceecK^randlv. Term9 free and th« most liberal eve/ohered.- Save valuable « m 6 h y R.-¾ d v " ^ t e ? ! « » M * b « ^ . . Act qnick* and took precautions to guard a^raui iVccident.dnit in an unlucky ntonien. the board "kicked,'" and his' left lmno fras thrown uj)on the saw. All tinfingers of his hand were • fearfully ^grooved" and mangled, not a digit escapirig. A itbrtion of the bone of the third linger was shatf-red so badlv that it had tn be remnved. Shortly -1tfWH;rTe--©«^i^rirnr-TTr-Trre cJcciffeiit Jas. Burgees another etnpiuye, vvas ,-ct, to work at the saw, and -in ie.-s time ii takes to tell it his lel'i hae.b hid l»(.n served in exactly din- -samo wav '1;> Russell's by the vindictive iiistrun'u 1,1. I am pleased to ainiounccjlmt_I_haYfi4ii.^_startcd a irenoral store a t •-1 d ">.. D. Ml, Miller Carriage €0., E. fifth St., Cirrert St. and Enleaton Are., CINCINNATI, O, HAR388 REflflEDy 00,/¾¾¾¾^ Secure Bealthy aotiontotbeldTW land relieve all bU» - _ . ^ «lomtrouble*. r m ^ t i n u a # ; »cOriplag. PrtM8S0. AU J Dry Goods, Grocerles,3ogts AShoes^ClatJiing. U < ~ ^ ^ J ^ ,t "' ' / I supply of/ ' ^ l l u r with a grand My line consists of a. lorge a n d varied assortment of "*-•- Th. Htmtay !• r « t np in J , A , , q u ^ I ^7 • ""'' "">' ,C"^J- (l»"llngthr«»mcinlh^, fl. *,s, „. , .'. , .''-'"'."a ««.: A.), d [ r _,T)pre b ^ j m j m ^ e j s e ill" MM: s i a ' ^ to^'^^^C;;^';"^ ritw.MftliHIS'PASTILU REMEDY L n i 1 11 • -^"^ / * " / B , w ° ' r a from I?rn *Bd.otlil,r« wtreiiiiTtf ^vpi-yhfKly cull and ox*HWH? our Mock^of gtioda.—TTio-iu<s/t>n'cp nniM f,(w ' — T f / A ' R ' V P W W ru\i\T\cS " i i r m r r J ^ ™ * " «* i U 1 l h K A N I W ' C i h . L v e r y t h i n g sold at rock b . ) t t o m / p r c e s . / Aiw4m«,and r««».... , v » i . y « j j Q . . ejtir nit\ny ^l,,nmy c,i,i.p,jnonce* T^ >» i' - i. ' f v v • / A i » y wnijia a n d UaalW'H. A s L'ooii u •»,„ w ^ n : " y .,.., A r t l . , , , , 2 . - Don t forget, •/• - / c W « - V « « rht^M t. r « V u ^ J ^ M 1 P. CUNNINGHAM, GregbryT m$. Alsywhipnand LaaheH. As KIIOII M 11,. v . * ^ ½ neatly anxl prompt!.TO.l'Jm n , ., .n * »"d F A Y E T T E REASON. S T O C KBRIOG^WICMIOAN ry-^j^^^n I I £ 1 Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 07, 1884 Description An account of the resource August 07, 1884 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 1884-08-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e4191d69a99db0ddd0ba59a16409de6d.pdf 70f35d309d5167856d284813ac7e00f4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. DISPATCH N1CHELL, PUBLISHER. 1) THUUHDAYS. rice, $1.00 per Year. I S I N G K A T E S . n'ntH, 'S> <vnts per Inch for •ntn per ini'li for eiirli nulisv- Iiotill's, .*) (Vlitri per lilli' fur nitcs fur regular in.h ii'tirifit>' i',' D. BUSINE&. 9 CARDS. PHYSICIAN Al PLAINFIELD, Office a t residence.. Bpec. s u r g e r y and diseases of th T A M E S MAlUviiY, NOT A it y P A n d I n s u r a n c e Agent, Let; Bhurt notice and reu.swnahu Main S t . , near l'oritulUc;: I'inc AL I C E L A W H K N C E , DRESS AND CLOA". P l a i n a n d fancy sowing ot all 1 fitting a specialty, l'ricus reasu faction iruaranteocl. N o r t h e a s t a n d Howell Road, Piiukn.iy, Mil 11J SURGEON, '"" MICHIGAN. 'al attention irivan to i' throat iind limb's. LJliLIC al papers made o n • t e r m s . Otlke o n kney, Mich. K MAKER, : i n d s ; cutting and nable,, and .*;itiscor. Main Street •h. GR I M E S & JOU>T SON, P r o p r i e t o r s of PINCKNEY FLOURING TOM MILLS, ] > M l t r e i n F l o u r and Food'. Cat ' iof grain. Pinckney, Michigi A^J) CUSh paid for i l l in. ofc^lie, cramps, cuts, bruises, sprmns, etc., a box of Dr. A. 11. Davis1 Family Pills, for constipation torpid liver, kidney difficulties, headache, bones ache, and lever symptoms. 25 cent sizes will cost only 75 cents for the outfit. My Six Year Old Daughter. DK. C. D. WAKNKK: Dear Sir—I received the complimentary bottle of White Wine of Tar Syrup you so kindly sent me. Our little six-year-old daughter bad a very sore throat, badly ulcerated, and couched almost incessantly. We gave the medicine according to directions, and she began to improve immediately and soon got well. Please accept thanks. Mrs. G roves and I have recommended it to others. I shall want to get some of it at the beginning of_ winter, as I cons i d e r i t aTveYy superior mo^cme7. Yours very respectfully, Rev. H. D. Groves, Clarksville, Mo. Pastor M. E. Church. For sale at (.'. E : H o l l i a t e r ' s , higler B r o ' s , a n d Wincliell'e Drug s t o r e . ITEMS OF INTEREST. £-#*""-ThoHH receiving their papers with a red X over thia p a r a g r a p h , will please uotfte that their subscription e x p i r e s with next number. A blue X sign Men that t h e t i m e lias expired, and that, in accordance with o u r rulea, t h e paper will be discuntinued until subscription is renewed. Memory is the cabinet of imagination, the treasury of reason, the registry of conscience, and the council chamber of thought.—St. Basil. All persons owing me on account made previous to Feb. 11th, 1,884, are requested to call and settle at once. W / B . H o m Nature teaches even t}fe meanest capacity that there is a/God.—Fenelon. T A K E S T; E A M A N , ATTORNEY & COUNSELO. and J u s t i c e of t h e Peace Office in t h e Brick iUock. P . V A J S W 1 N K U C , RAT LAW yf^-vy ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR a n d S O L K T i ' U K i u c 11ANCE1 Office over Sigler'a Dvng Store. P) P I N C K N E Y atLAW tYNC K N E Y A L S T E A D GKKtiOPvY, H DEAI.EK IN GRAIN, LUMBF,R,TJME, SA H i g h e s t m a r k e t price purrt-frrr-n-heat. s t o c k ojHrtftuber always on haiul. i n A very desirable /bouse, barn and lw<wrfllage lots for sale, situated on Main Street. For terms inquire of T. Grimes or on/the premises of Mrs. Bridget. Eaga1l.r „.L Opinion /is the main thing which does good/or harm in the world; it is u / ... • our false'opinions of...things which ruin us.—'Atu'elius... - '" /•• DENTISTRY. Dr. W. R. Rainey, Dentist, wril be in [Stockbridge, Aug. 11th and—remain -•wheat. >o i a f l i a t f buTiding titateriala * i ' ™ ! ^ 1 n ' J " * t l c e . G R E G O R Y , • \ 7 E T E R I N A H Y S T l U i K O N , H o w e l l / y Mr, W i n e g a r will attend to a d l s , p r n i g h t o r day. Milk fever and o t h e r / u s e . cattle and horses a specialty. 'IVrm/reagi Re»ldenc« on IJvron ltoad. "IVlepWmic" c LT, &c A good >rs-, Vusti hurt no- / M I C H . ^ , Mich. oinptly laes in • 1 1 : * 1 > J * » . I wlTiicentraioniee-at- Unwell innecone week, also in Unadilla, Aug. 18th, and remain one week. A mill built in 1650 is still running in New London, Mass. Money to loan on long time at low rate. FiNeK^r^ir-ExciiAxoK BAXK. Milford first and Bradley second { Ann Arbor Cultivator Teeth, at Brown k Colliers'. Two-thirds of those in attendance at-l* CHARLES M A C L E A / , 1». I). S. T \ E N T I S T , (iraduat.; of / h n , Dental T)> l e n i e n t of t h e I ' n h e r s i t v y t "\Iii lii.';in, (Jfll O r e e n a w a y Block, over Pi/d o t n e e , Howell. t S T ' l ' a r t l c n l a r a t t e n t i o n f i a i d t<< t'.tv preservj of t h e n a t u r a l t e e t h . / Will be at the^gnitor 1 louse; Pin ney, on Thursday of each week, cc meneing on <J<-uly 17th. PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BAh /. W IEEPLE, ^BANKER; •partrr in dion Ck- >m- K om Does aGemrWBanMg Business. Money Loaned on Approved Notes. Deposits received * .Certificates issued on time deposits, And payable on demand. Qt^iLBCTIONS A S FECI ALT Y. the Concord school of philosophy are ladies. Bulk, and bottled perfumes,; White Rose, Fatchouly, Jockey Club, Musk, etc.,. at " \N inchell's Drugstore, The West hntrl. opened at Minneapolis. Minn., a—lew days, ago, cost S2.UUO.UO0 ami occupied two years in building. AV-e4iav*-t-be-best -line of Boots ^ town, an inspection is jsolicted, at Hoil'& Holfs.' Please rend our ad—and-not& changa PINCKXEt PlioDl tE MARKET. CORRECTED W E E K L Y BY Aug, 14,1884. TOMPKINS A •SMON. W h e a t , N o . 1 w h i t e , , w , » $ ,K1- «« N o . 2 white, .,....:..........' 7H. «' N o . 2 r e d .77. " N o . 3 red, 7«. Oata, : « . Cora • .;io. Barley, 1 i W i l 50. Beana, 1 -,1.^.1 75. l m « 4 Apples .cniwr«ft .(»7 * " :U%> .Jtt! H o ; ; s , . p e r UlOlhsv.-.-.- C h i c k e n s . . . flood Special Notices, HANOVER, 0., Feb. 18,-1881 AJflter havi ng hing fever and pneu I P th jTmpnia, I ha.i a dreadful cough und \':>xte vcould not sleop at night. The d o c t o r s ' r k e ** iirieT nabrCoiTsuiiij>tion and would • d i e . I have l i k e n six bottles of Piao'g -Curearvd my cough is entirely- gene andJLaa well as ever. EMKLTNK Eoun of ba^e after Monday, Aug. l l t h . Lakin-iv Sykes. Bush's Beehives and Section Boxes, at Bush's Planing Mill, Plainfield. "'"Pa'rasols at cost, at Lakin & Sykes1. For early fall trade we have just received an immense line of Snedicor k Ilfthaways hand made Boots. Call tnd examine this line of boots before mying, at Hoff&HoflTs. « Summer Skirts at greatly reduced •ficea, at Lakin & Svkes'. Call on Teeple & Cadwell for coal for reshing engines. Elderly Belle—"Now, can voli guess r age, major?"1 Gallant Major—"No an't; but vou don't look it."' Ve have the exclusive sale of Snedi- A Hathaway s~Tian"d made boots, rv pair warranted, at Hoff & Hoff's. V Roman newspaper declares that re are in-ithe United States 100 • •ands in ordinary attire _for__every in the traditional costume plying -ado iivltaly. LOCAL J0TT1NUS. Barber Jones will make Chelsea his home. Only a few of our citizens visited the Island Lake encampment this year. Barnum and the sacred speckled elephant will be at Detroit Aug. 20th. Hartland people are disappointed to learn that there is no prospect of T. A. A. & N. R. R. extension being built this year. Mrs. W. A. Wilcox, of Jackson, is visiting her many friends and relatives in Pinckney and vicinity. Mr. Wilcox also spen^-Sunday last in the village- Miss Mina Hause, and her brother Elmer are the guests of their grandfather Jesse J. Hause, of North Put" nam, this week. The gallant State troops are at their old-tricks again. A lot of tlvem raided a cabbage patch at Plymouth the other day—maliciously destroying a good portion of the ' crop. Prosecution is threatened in consequence. Mrs. J. T. Eaman is being much Miss Amelia Lock, of Brighton, is a l*mefitted by her sojourn at Duluth. guest at the Monitor House this week** James Affleck has sold his farm in* Mr. R. W. Lake has ihe thanks o f WTe#t Putnam, to Enos Burden, of fflte'RttPATCH family for half bushel of Rev. John Patch in, of Grass Lake, will preach at the Congregational •OfraTch Sunday next, both, morning and evening, exchanging pulpits with Mr. Crane, who goes to Grass Lake on that day. Light frosts were visible in some localities' several mornings last week. It is considered a ''close call"'for the now promising corn crop. Farmers generally feel that if they lose their corn crop.again this year they might just as well go to the north woods and browse for a living, Rather a chilly evening for ice cream Saturday last, but the ladies of the Congregational Society dealt out abouLa-do/en gallons of-ihe- "frozen sweetness" at the tent on the square. A warm night would have made the festival a rousing success, Uflder the rules of the post office department ''articles exhaling a bad odor" are unmailable. If the rule was strictly enforced it would exclude from postal circulation a large number of the reputed -leading^- daily papers nowadays. Lumbard's Excelsior Concert Company will give an entertainment at the Monitor House Hall on Saturday evening, August 16th, 1884. Mr. Lumbard's name is not new to the public. Marion. Chas. L. Collier and C. E. Hollister returned from the "north country" Friday last. Chas. Grimes is home from the Ag. ricultural College, having graduated with highest honors. Frank Davis will also try his fortunes in Dakota, having accompanied Fred Ewen to the 'iand of blizzards." Rev. F. E.JPearce visited the camp meeting grounds at Petoskey last week. He is home again and will preach as usual next Sunday. \ Mr, Harkness and family, of Adrian^ and David Grimes and wife, o i Waterloo, were the guests of Pinckney friends and relatives the first of the week. Mr. aDd Mrs. L. H. Beebe returned from the north Monday. Mr. Beebe says that country is too cold for him, even for a summer resort. Mrs. Geo. Reynolds, of Hollenburg, Kansas, is* visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lakin, and other rela- MLoe-narvest. apple*. ffiriend Fighbeekr of Marion, has sold lr»-fetfn<tO'a MJX. Kweell, from Big RapidW The price-paid was 17,000. Cha» Henry had* one- of fcfe hands badly "mashed" with a1 mafite* while working" on, the railroad! fence fe ©thei day. Philander Monroe had. the endkotf his fingers eutf offon one hand whilet feeding the pianer a t the fcctoeyr y « , ter.day. """" Ahorse and* boggy belonging to Will Sharp, of J&w<»llr were stolen cr fives and friends in this vicinity. The Brighton Saloons were in full blast last Sunday, it is said; and now the South Lyon Picket wonders if the saloonists can "buy another jury to acquit them.'1 Win, Eastman and family, of Holyoke, Mass., have been the' guests of John and W, D. Lakin and families the past week. Mr. Eastman is an enterprising business man of Holyoke, the noted "paper city" of the Bay State. Mrs. E. C. Ort, accompanied by her His present company is prnnnnnc.pd by Noifttffc'ily ca,n atford_ to be without •rtha following J Joined its in the house ..to use.in.ca&e of eiuergencie.v before ;i phywoan -can be called—often times :Taving callmg one, and, aha'saving the .lives of the ..little ones:/"A bottle of Hatch's Universal Cough Syrup, which * ^ c m ^ ^ alioir sUe QtMom£ ,ReWf for sudden rrUucksl A la this seas poi't<e«>t si the toadin. are inf»x>dL draft, goodft— agenunt, str have no super country. Sari harvesting ma\ office of the Agei Pincknev, \vhfi_ft lirrnHo'^hQ-w rge number of HKUO Reapers and ^ Mowers have been sold here on, these machine?* are giving itisfaction and are considered y machines wherever they •ced and for lightness of ess of work, ease of mand i g t h a n d durability fhey ior,jn thb full.stock oi tfttw\ W ior,jn Tins or any -other udes of these celebrated •bines can be seen at the it, JAMKS MAUKKY in •ill be'pleasud at any v.up to the tariliers; a ——s ahvav* 'u^ hand the press fully equal to anything he has ever travelled with. ^The encampment at Island Lake this year is pronounced far more orderly than that of last year. The officers were very strict in dicipline and the sale of-liquors being entirely excluded from the grounds, the encampment has passed without the disgraceful scenes and the tragedy for which last year's encampment was responsible. A numerously signed petition will be presented to the village council at its next meeting, asking that a sidewalk be ordered built from the south corner of Mann Bros', store to the depot via the school house and churches. It is to be hoped this_mucli needed improve* ment will be made before the coming of the fall rains. Through kindness of Rev. K. H. Crane, we are in receipt of a 'copy of the "Minutes of the General association of Congregational Churches and Ministers of Michigan," for 1884. The minuter-make A very sta^ttsfactoiT^nexhibit of the affairs of the denomination in this State. We append a few of the items shown by the Summary: No. of Churches in State, . " " .Minsters " " 248. Church membership 18,2:30. . Gain during year, 721. Members in Sunday schools, 25.707. Value of Church Edifices, $1,055,425. " u Parsonages, 69,500. The next meeting of the Association will be held at Jackson, commencing the third Wednesday in May, 1885.« daughter (Mrs. Barbour) and granddaughter, all of Valparaiso,, Nebraska, have been the guests of Silas Barton and other Pinckney friends for a few weeks-pastrstarting for home Mondpy last. Lakin & Sykes will place on safein a few days a stock of ready made clothing which they propose to close out at great bargains. We hardly need to call attention to their large advertise* ment. It speaks for itself. Laurel Knight, who recently came from AVhitmore Lake, with rather an unsavory record, skipped out again, Monday night, taking with him a gold watch which he had obtained from Barton k Campbell under false pretenses. Mr. Gould arrived yesterday with his traveling phutograph gallery. _ H g has put his tents on the public square, and is prepared to make portraits and views either in photograph or tin-type, also to do copying from' old pictures.' We have seen some of his work and pronounce it first class. John Flora, the enterprising new Landlord of the Topping House, Plainfield, has eards of invitation out for a harvest party at that place. Wednesday evening, Aug. 20th. Hoff & La- Rue's band, of Pinckney, will furnish the music, and Jas. Ryan's name appears as floor manager. The boys say they are fixing for a "good time." Stockbridge was orignally [called "Pekin" but the name was such a burden for a small town they dropped it and assumed the commonplace title which its citizens now write after their names on the hotel register with an .air which seems to say "everybody knows'where Stockbridge is—we have the WORLD'S FAIR at our town, you know." ' Fred C. Livermore and Will Tyler, of Unadilla, have bought out the skating rink at that place and opened Monday night with an exhibition under the management of Prof. Hay ton, Champion roller skater of Canada and the northwest. Prof. Hayton will continue to give instructions at the Unadilla rink for some time to come, andf under its present management it will undoubtedly prove a very popular resort for those who enjoy "fun on wheels." . y ' J. from tn front of the* Western Hotel, at Brighton, Monday croning7lastr driven to Pinckney and turweeT loose in the street. ,The animal wa* found next morning near Geo. Hieks> two miles east of town, quietly feedSmff aiong the street.. The buggy was sJfg&tly damaged. It is hinted that t h e l o r s e was taken by somebody who wanrtteefc to g e t home, but if the party should 1» found out it would undoubtedly prove " m y expensive liyery service. —Next Tuesday is the day of day» ait the Chautauqua Assembly, being the> graduating day of the class of '8#. Misses Kate Brown and Mary Van Fleet having completed the four years course of reading required by the C. L» S, C. have gone to receive their diplomas from Dr. Vincent himself. If graduates are hot present the diplomas will be sent to their homes. The reading year commences with Oct. and closes with Junei anTaverage of40 minutes a day being necessary to complete the reading. The first class graduated in '82 and numbered 1,700, the class of ""83 numbered 1,100, and it is thought the class of '84 is larger than either; the class of '81 numbered nearly"130,000: Alt eady there a w graduates from China, England, Japan, India ufid-M^xicoras"well a r t h ? ~Unifc~~ ed States and Canada. -A Real Estate Transfers. The following transfers are reported for the PINCKNET DISPATCH oy Register Dudley, for two weeks ending Aug. 9th, 1884. Benj. L.Cook to Geo. A. White, 120 acres in Hartland, $2,000, Rachael Gay to Amanda E. Gay, 92 acres in Brighton, $1,328. Faederick Hibner to August Westfall, 19J acres in Tyrone, $550. Minerva Lambertson to Grovor P. Lambertson, 120 acres in Hamburg. $50& — - — Geo. Terbush et al. to Oscar Jsyney 40 acres in Tyrone, $1,000. Geo. Newsometo _ Darwin Dennis, lots in Handy, $300. Sydney Whalen et ah to Robert P . McCall, 60 acres in Hartland. s Joseph R. Skilbeck et al. to Alva W. Scofield, lots in Marion, $200. Wesley H. Sprout to Wm. A. Sprout, lots in Pinckney, $100. Ellen A. ERieott-to Lewis C. Miller. lotin-Howell, $112.80. Harriet Gay et al. Jo Claussa G a j . lot in Howellr $1,600. The following Patents were granted to citizens of MICHIGAN, bearing date May 20th, 1884, reported expressly for this paper by Louis Bagger & Co., Mechanical Experts and Solicitors of Patents, Washington, D. C. Caine, Daniel, Battle Creekt Beannarvestei, 302,889. Co well. E. R. E., Detroit, Speed guage, 303,215. * ^ Edmonds, Wm. W., Fenwick, Steelyard, 303,133. Gilbert, S. Pw St. Clair, Low-water alarm for\toilers/302,998. JacquesV Laurent, Lake Linden. Sleighknee, §03,017. * Lake, C. >&., Jackson, Locomotive ash-pan, 392,915. Mark, C. E. Flint, Die for manufacturing couplings, 303,173. Morton, Matthew, Romeo, Combined ker seat and gear cutting machine 303 J. 78. Murby, Edward, Ypsilanti, Loopn attachment for knitting machines, ^ Phillips, E . F . , and J. troit, Fire alarm Ruehle, C-W^-Detroit, Transmitter for telepjwtie time systems, 30^052T Hi S-> Aalajnaz$b, Power ansmrtter, 80S\09^^ ,>*!.. JT fr-:£,-"'•' -.-..•-UuCUi / 3EC IJ.U., W ^ w * j iXiaaaxsmiaMitm :~ "MIIHIUAN WY MIU'llOAN.'' ' < " " ' " • " ' ' r j v low- B e w i t c h e d 1'ewple B U p o a e d or. We learn from the Flint Journal that on Monday, the 3, Urs. J. D. Munsoii and C. B. Burr of the as) lum for insane at PontUc were in that city, and spent the afternoon looking UD the bewitched family business. Ihey visit- «A thenceneof the recent disturbances near „. „„„ r _. Mt. Morris and persons Jtrirgte the«ei«4rtof-GfaffaTfaren an hood with ragard to the behavior of the un fortunate family during the last two weeks. Iu the evening at the jail the geutlenienjield a lengthy conference with Mrs. Whitney aud her daughter, xMrs. Liviugetou. and subjected them to a careful mental examination. At the conclusion of the Interview tbey recommended that old Mrs. Whitney, the mother of the misguided family, togtthtr with her throe grand children, two babies bvloiuing to Mr?. Summer, and Mrs. Livingston ami a little 4-year-old sen of Mrs. Livingston, be pluced in the couuty poor house and cared for by Mrs. Whitney, who is competent and willlnx to tike charge of the children In that ins ititttou-, ttiut Airs, tfiunmer, who is at present conlltml ui theas\hmi. for insane at Poutiae, be Ugahy commit Led 10 that Institution as an insane person at the expense of Ueueste couuty; that Mrs. Living-, stou the wcman who subbed Dr. Fuller of Clio, be also committed to the asylum ar 1\>\- t i a t a t t h e expense of Ohlp^vwu county, 01 which she i.s at .the present time and has Mr the past live years been a resident, living, .. Xevktierry; ttmt the two youug men, .1 MIL s and Edward Whitney, be placed at work under the surveillance of the t-uu« riutendent •.: ihe po'>r of this county; aud finally that ill erjm;- nal proceedings against members 11 the unfortunate family be discontinued. ,U_', IS it Mould puzzle ttH»t:d OJICV «v> L'i llljlll'icl) a biuitlsh A G o o d » h o w l u # . The Chippewa County News gives the following statistics showing the business done bytheSault canal during the corresponding months of July, 1SSK and 1S84. They show a very great Increase. The average dally passages have numbered thirty-three and onethird. 1SS3. Passages i »• • 7.-4 Freight, tone. . j ' 375.781 Passengers 7 5M 0 Coal, tors Vc$ 861 Copper, tons. 5,s29 Corn.bu 32,()0.) .Flour, bbls : 94,31$ Iron ore, tons. .lt'GGl7 Lumber, M H 487 Wheat, bu 44i,fc0G issi. 1,03-3 497 36! 8,701 154,718 0 831 4T,'6C6 Wl.Ufl'J 215,158 iy.77-1 SSiJ,575 = IS T H K M A T K . Fruit prospects in the upper peninsula were never better. Incendiary flies are becoming very frequent in East Saginaw The manufacture of pottery is an important industry at Ionia. There are 160 inmate in the industrial schoo1 for girls at Adrian. Lyman E. Stowe of Detroit el aims to have invented a flying machine. A new dormitory costing $10,000, is being built for Battle Creek college- J. F. Joy of Detroit, succeeds Jay Gould as president of the Wabash railroad. Five hundred^snd eighty guests are stopping at the state institute in Ionia. Benjamin Dwyer of Big Rapids, has been arrested for trying to poison his wife. Soldiers and sailors of Lenawee county will •'reune" at Devil's Lake, August 'JJ 28. M. H..Stanford of Midland mourns the loss of 48 sheep killed by the cars a few days ago. Provided a suitable site, can be obtained, East Saginaw Odd Fellows will erect an ¢18,0()0 temple. Dougherty, the Muskegon policeman who shot himsclfia a jealous fit, will get well, Ik; is able to sit up. Tbe remains Of Sergt. Edward Israel, astrem— lomer of the fckeely expedition, _si_riyeda t_ Kalamazoo on the 10th, Step3 are being taken to secure a grand jury to investigate corruption alleged to exist in the Detroit Common Council. Wayne county Prohibitionists declare for David Preston for governor, and-n<)mtnate-Cr S. Pttkin for congressman. The 15th annual rtunlou-of the Fifth Michigan veteran volunteer infantry a&.stuition will occur at South Lyon, August 27. Lead dimes and counterfeit bills are In circulation in Cadillac, and it looks as if a gang of counterfeiters bad a plant in that vicinity. East Saginaw lumbermen report at increase ed movement in the lumber market and a brighter outlook than for some monthvpast. The body of one of the person? who perished at the breaking away of the Huroti dam in Hancock in January last was found the other day. A fquad of prisoners in the Jackson prison made a hold break for liberty the other day recaptured. Cha Marcc 1 lusvV-Oastreountyr a postal order has been H> fauiiHih ;or iuF tilled witlilmti* tnai. to navigate it, Mr. Thomas G.ulkW, who lives near Jamestown, Ottawa county, has recently ncelved from Mrs J as.-A. Garfield a larw'u and very floe portrait in oil of his brother, the late President ^GarlitlJ. A new company will soon be organizfd by " ladAnpida partUs with a capital of perhaps $S»0,00O to engauo in lumbering operations in Washington Territory.— Grand Kapids Leader. Mrs. Susan Rhodes, whose husband was killed at Edward6burg, Cass county, by a Grand Truuk train in 1883, began suit last week against the company forthe death of her husband, laylnu damages at $30,000, ELvar I J. Lyne'i, the nun so terribly scalded at J.>ckson while engaged in repairing a boiler, it is hoped will recover, notwithstanding the terrible nature of his lujuiieS. The railroad company have onlired every care to be taken of him. C. I), Carus* of Gridlev, Cal., formerly of 'Vailed Liki1, OdvJaml county, was burned out a fev, da\ s since for the t'drd time since goiiuj to California, losing $3,80) with but$4J(i )i).»i.T;«ijeo. He t>wned an extensive blacksmiui sho[), employing elghtteu men. The di'tceudaiits of John Uoirgshall, the first prc-h.-M of K'.uxle Island e«-Jony will hold a :,.i.:i ' ;i Unioti in Newport, li. I , Septemlier lJ .•.id!. All members of the family in M'ehi- -±jiu-±xiLTxqm'&ttd r^send their n.iuu-s to C. V. M> iig^.i^'1, --<> Devonshire St. Boston. Mr. and Mrs. William Warnkeeof Reed City were sentenced to9Jda>sat louia yesterday for assault aud battery ou the person of Wari.- kee's mother. During the trial the woman attainted to shoot the proeeeutiug attoruey, hut the weap«jn was struetc from her hand. A. cow caused the death of Archie Mcfillery, neni' Rtverdale, Gratiot county, the other day. Ti.r bovine stood ou the track as a gravel train on the C. S. & C railroad was passing. As the cow would not move, the iraiu was ditched, Tbe conductor of tha train was seriously Injured. ^ _ A bank cathier at Sterling, Aienae^eourity, paid a stranger $100 for a genuine silver dollar bearing the rare date of IS04. An eastern numismatist, to whom thy^eolu was sent, dis coy ere J that the date hall been altered in the most-artistic manner, and that the piece had no spcefttl value. The railroad from Agate Bay to the Yermilllon Like iron mines was completed on the 2d Inst. The Vermillion road strikes a rich iroAJIistriet and the most beautiful likes in the. country.—T-he miners have been at work some time in taking out ore, arid shipment will begin immediately. The widow of Geo'. A. Lortie of Detroit, the man who lost his life a short time ago while making a descent in a hre escape, savs 6he will immediately begin suit against Dr. Rost-vally, the invenitor of the tire escape, for damages ciused by tfce death of her nu.-band, and has already retained counsel to push the case. Geo. Anderson, a prominent citizen of Charlotte, encountered a burglar trying to force an entrance into his residence late the other evening. A desperate struggle ensued, in which Mr. Andervou was badly injured. Through timely assistance the would be robber was finally secured and now awaits trial in jail. Edward Lynch, emp'oyed at the Michigan Central shops iu Jackson, was fatally scalded on the Sth iust., bv the blowing out 01 a plug from the locomotive boiler under which he was working. His arms and back received the full force of the escaping steam and water, and iu places tbe flesh hung only in shreds. He Is married and has five children. The Knights of Libor of Port Huron have issuid a circular to the public asking co-operation iu boycotting^ VIcMorran tfc Co., millers of that city, on the ground of alleged grievances of ttie coopers emploved iu the corupinv'fl shop. The Knight* have asked the Port Huron and Northwestern railway to oust McNorran from tho general maangersnip able the yard, took 1m pistol and lire 1 a Luilet in* > uifttuoij titvuiUHg tuw juguUr v Iu. While a pany of four youug bloods were rcturntt/ g troin what is known as the "Humes k u l , " ueav the northeast limit of Big Rapids, about 2 o'ctock fc>uuda> morning, the 34 iust., they encountered two men on foot bound for the place from which the larger party had started. Some words wereexchauged, when a pistol was discharged, the ball striking Timothy Sulhvan in the chin, passing along the tongue a^id lodging iu his ueck. The wounded man was removed to u hospital. The attending physician cannot, find tue hall. Thomas E IVmth, a youug drug elerk, is iu jill charged vw(h the bhootln*. Arrangements have been madef jr inaugurating work at the Lake Superior slate quarry, near L'Anse. An additional force of men will be set to work, aud slate making will be pushed with vigor. A full plant of steam hoisting machinery will be put iu as soou as practicable. Roollug slate will be manufactured exclusively until the openings are more thoroughly developed, when nome attention will be paid to getting out Urger slate, such a-i (hit UL.cd for billiiiu tahle beds, untntefs, etc. Tint lacilitie* tor ehlppiLg tno slate from ihe quarry are uusurpa^til. 'I'ue quarryrwill be op.rjteih )»y I'.ipt- R- K WlL'iitius aul £. T. Williams, who J.ave an op, l A\ on the same, with the privilege of jMiieliiiftinn' it, Ot the 4th iust., as Frank Williams, *ou ot George Williams, of Hanover township, wa» oassiug ovi-r a bridge niar Bi'.dwin's VVILII a steam thrtther, the brh^e gafe **ay uml the end on which youug Williams stood fell four feet, and he was caught by the machine aud hi Id iu the escaping steam for twenty minutes and before he could be re leased he was fcalded iu such a terrible manner that he .died the next «!gtit In great agony, the 11-fh in places peelmg from the bones. Youug Williams was'25 years old aud unmarried, inquiry has been made as to the llabllltv of the township in an action tor damages In not keeping the bridge iu proper repair, and it is very proDable mat suit will be brought. By teen?j effect -Thoums—-J, t-^tUaunigan^ an oldand, wellknown resident of the village of Carrollton, Saginaw county,4ar^por4e4-as-misslng,—ami fears are felt by his friends of foul play. He received $7'i'3 due of I54J. His horse -ta-the-sireets- alterweut to Sagiuaw Monday, him and paid a mortgage midnight "and Eo"traee of him can be found. Two years ago a barkeeper of O. M. Blake, a ealocmist of Grand Haven, kept Blake's saloon open on Sunday. Blake was tried, found guilty and sentenced to ten days in jail and $25 tine. He appealed to the. circuit court and was beaten1 a^ain. He went to the supreme court a second tim'> on a technical error, and was beaten agaip, aul now has juat gone to jail to serve his time. ' : ; The Adventisfc college in Battle Creek will tbi? year teach various trades to such pupils as may desire them, such as printing, hook binding, carpentry, millinery, etc. Outsiders express surprised at this, as the pupils are principally Advectlsts, and it is a well known fa^t „,w . . a 1 ** n ^ „1 that it is ahaost impossible for an Adventist to arrested for rais ng discharged ws he was found to be imbecile aud irresponsible. All the important trades including printing, hooK-bindlng, carpentry, millinery and cookery, are to be added to the curriculum of study at'the Battle Creek college. A 3-year old son of Mr. Matteson of Ringsley, Grand Traverse county, got hold of a bottle "containing carbo ie acid from which he drank and dh-d in half an hour. Lydia L. Cox was arrested In Johnstown, Barry county a few days ago for the murder of her illegitimate child. Her mother was also arryfitgri fnr prirnpUclty in the crime. The Pioneer society of Allegan will celebrate Wednesday, Aug. 30, the semi-centennial of Allcean village, at which time a grand meet- -4ag^wfll be held at the fair grounds. Slate taken from1 the Silver River property near L'Anse is being tried as a .paint, being ground and mixed with oil, and is said to make a very durable and fine mixture. Wm. Piatt, aged 20, , and son of Win. L. Piatt of Adrian, full down a shaft at Hudson, r ^ Wis., recently* and was,Instantly killed. Hu-fv;,,' was in the employ of a railroad company^-^"^ Andrew Johnson's saw mill a^JPreesoi), Manistee* county, burned thepthtfrnoruing. L >ss $15,009 on the mijUwtttfno insurance; on lumber, $3,CK)J.j£trernre was of incendiary origin. BattiertJivek is making unusual preparations entertain the great h » t o f G A. R. hoys and their friends-who will be present at the ""sixth~atinUal reuTtfr/frto'be held August llJ and 30. ^ ^ QJbtrtiUe of' the Rev. T. Cayton of Salt River, -Isabella county, was running a short distance to escape a rainstorm, burst a blood ves.-cl paralysis, followed, aud she died three days later. Mr. Williams, father of the young man who was killed the other da/ by the breaking of a bridge over which he waserossimr, with a steam thresher, will bring suit against Jackson county. David wWtervllle, who has already served one or two terms in state prison, was arrested last week in Brldgesvllle," ~GT«tfoT coroty, charged with cow stealing in Shiawassee county. William JlcDouald, who was sent to the Ionia prison for two years, from Kent county, July 6, 1884, on a conviction for laiceny and burglary, has been pardoned by Governor Begole. r — The salt works bayou at Bay City, at one because they will not w;ork on Saturday, TheTTefkey 5: ~Gay fUTntture ^comp?ny«*- Grand Ripids, have cut down wages on s»n average 15 per cent, on nearly all workmen "getting over $1.21 per day. The Knights of Labor have the matter under consideration, and a strike is not improbable. Some men who were getting as high as $!J.75 per day were cut 50 cents. The factory employs 6 JO men. , Henry W. L'jwis of the township of Bath, Cllntocjcfctrntv, who married a Miss Newman in 18727Vnd Without a legal separation marri&dagain a Mi«s Kosetta HJWC of Detroit, Jaly 31, has been arrested by the bride's father, Charles E. Howe, up>n a"charge of polygamy, and was brought to answer to the charge before Justice Wm Bruuson of St, Johns. He waived examination and gave bonds in tbe sum of $5tW to appear for trial at the,next term of the Circuit Court. A fire, supposed to-be of incendiary origin, stjrted in tne sningle 6heds at-the" depot in Lakevlew, destroying all^thCshlngles on the north side of the 'irae^'extending to Fuller's planing mill aialiTarns, which were destroyed, togethej^wTfh A, Johnson's feed mill, L. B. ou's house and six Detroit, Luisiyg& Northern freight car.*. Mefh>ruber iN: Bole lost 3,i 00,OtX) i-hit gits. 0. M. Nor brup lost about 2,i 00,(J0O shingle's. Fuller estimates his 1 issat • 2,000, as he had nearly half a million Khingh's burned beside hi« other losses. Johnson's loss Is $1,300. The total lots is $3^,000, partly euvered by insurance. The ''Topographical ntlas of Michigan."- just iffued by G. N. Twekabury, Detroit, ^ibutid^ntiv satisfies the preimises made in the publisher's prospectus. 'The work eomprio<s m.ips of all the cjunties in the sUU'. showing only one county on a page, a railroad map of the'state, a series of isothermal charts and maps showing the congressional, senatorial ami judicial districts. There are alto a series of papers on the characteristics of Michigan, including Prof. Winchell's sketch of the tonography aud hydrography of the Mate and Ray Haddock's esaav on Michigan railroads. . An old German farmer named Jacob Stockle, living three mikB south of Jackson, committed suicide on tlie,monilng of August 1st, under ^ejy peculiar circumataiiCefit_lhe old man C A P I T A L N E W S . AMBXDK1> D13CHA.HOSS. direction of the Secretary of war under the act approved June 5, 1884, and to complete Ids record, the discharge of Hospital steward Henry S, Cox, First Michigan Cavalry Volun- Januiry 6, 1865, is amended to take December1 38, .lsbti. His muster into service as Assistant-Surgeon in the same regiment January 7, 16(55, is ameaded to date December 2u, 18(55, and he is mustered -for pay—hi—stritl—gratte—during—th«—jic^ rlod embructd in the aforesaid dateB. By direction of the secretary of war, uuder the same act and to complete his record, the discharge of Hospital Steward Laban A. Howard, fourth Michigan infantry voluuteers, by SDCCial orders of March 15, 1S83, to take effect April 1^, 1806, ii amended to date April 0, 18t>6. His muster into service as assistant surgeon 01" the third Michigan' infantry volunteers by the same, order, to" take tff ct'April 17, 1^66, is amended to date April 7, ISeS, and he is mustered for pay In said grade during the period embraced between the aforesaid dates. NKWSINOTKS* A FALLBN HOTEL. The most frightful accident that ever occured iu Washington happened at 7:30 o'clock the other evening. Without a moment's warning the entire rear portiou ot the United States hotel fell in, burying 6cven or more people in the ruins. For some time after the disaster occurred its real nature was not known outside of the immediate neighborhood. Then the excitement was tremendous, and as the news spread thousands- of people flocked to the dreadful scene. One of the injured people was extricated from the ruins within a few minutes, but the others were buried beneath the ruins. A few minutes later a general alarm was sounded and all the hook and ladder companies in the city rushed to the vicinity of the hotel. Tbe work of rescuing the unfortunate people was at once begun, and soou several were taken out, badly Injured. Three of the servants lost their lives. The United States Hok4 w«s-iu-thu-uld -ant ebellum days one of the leading hostelleries of -rrrrnational capital, aud-w-as -pa4fen4?h^d-by al 1 the 'lintluguished 6tatssmea of that day, including Clay, Webster and Calhoun. It w.-is thescene of many a merry groups when the capital was little more than a straggling village, and was the favoriteramlezvous of politicians who met over their wine and cinar.s when thev wanted to plan a scheme to disconstrt their adversaries in some game of political brag and bluff. Its glory gradually diminished with the erection of a finer and more fashionable resort further up town, and "of late years it has been known rather as a cheap boarding house than a public caravansary with any of the distinctive fea'ures of a hotel. The building has for a long time been considered unsafe, and complaint had already been made to the builJ1" iug inspector. : - 13UTXEK SPEAKS. The following letter explains Itself: BOSTON', August fl, 1884. Hon. Charles A. Dana, editor of the New York Sun, New fork City: DEAR Sin—AS a means of reaching more querista than I can do in any other way, I write you this note for such use as you choose to make of it. Answer: I do intend to srand by the'nominations for the Greenback and laboring men and Anti-Monopolists aud I hope everyoody will vote for me who thinks that it is The best thing to do. I will give-the reasons for my action, which are controlling,to the public as soon as I can have the-benefit of Mr. Cleveland's letter of acceptance, so that where I disagree with him I may do him no injufiiicjL A QUAKING EARTH. Serious Earthquake i hocks Felt in the East. N e w Kniclftiid, N e w Y o r k , P e n n s y l v a - n i a , M a r y l a n d a n d O t h e r S e c t i o n * V i s i t e d . Sunday, August 10, was a day long to be remembered by the inhabitants of various eastern cities. Iu New York a ftw minutes past 3 o'clock in the afteruoou the city was visited by a genulue shock of earthquake, which lasted for fully IS seconds. In many parts of the city the shock created great excitement, aud iu the tenement districts people ran from their liouhes terror stricKen. Iu the hotels and high fiats there was also great excitement. Mmiy (jf the inmates believing that the bulUings were about to ^fall ran into the Mju-t. In Kvverul uptown bar-rooms gla.-s ware WHS shaken from .-h.-lves and broken. In tho UalUu colony, m Mott and Crosby streets, the inmates ran from (loir houses and cot.gregated lu groups iu the streets. The police central building iu Mulberry Btreet was shakeu from foundation to roof and several persons left the building through fear. The shock was very perceptible ou the Brooklyn bridge. All accounts agree that the shock was preceded \>j a low rambling uoise. In the district inhabited by the lowest class ot I'olieh J -ws, bounded by Division, () chard, Hester aud Ktsex afreets, the residents of ihe tenement housep rushed ijto the streets panic stricken aud set up a terrible cry. it was some time -beforo they could ha purauadud to their homes. At Philadelphia ttie shook-.va* preceded by alow rumbling noise resembling ui&tait thunder. There were two distinct shocks continuing about five seconds each. -Jf« material damage was done in the city, but saverar chimneys were toppled over. The vibrations were so heavy th*r—-windows were rattled and bells were rung all over the city. Aavices from a number of towns throughout eastern Pennsylvania show that the earthquake shock was quite severe. At Macungle the German Kyform church was so severely shocked that, the congregation rushed out in great alarm. At Columbia houses were furiously shaken and glass broken. Two distluct shocks were felt at Matamoras. At Milton several persons were rendered seasick by the heaving ot the ground. At JEas&on the line of the shock was perceptibly north and south In New Canaan, Ct.^lhe perto comply w^th the recent order t;f the Presf dent that all Intruders must leave JudUn Territory. ~ ~~~—~—~-——— The queen of Madagascar hai* ordered her tubjects to prepare for wur with France. Diplomatic relations have k m resumed between England and Mexico. The Nile is beginning to rlrc. Much anxiety is felt for the safety of crops. August 7, 11 deaths from cholera at Marseilles, aud an equal number at Toulon. Nineteen Chinese lepers were sent, back to China from San Francisco the other day. Judge Sawver in the United States circuit court in San Francisco has rendered a decision in the habeas corpus case of Ah Quin. tried under the Chluese amended restriction act. It was to the effect that the amended act differs only from the original one that Chinese women and children as well as men who left the United States subsequent to Julv 5, 18>4, the ouie the Ktuended act went into effect, shull be compelled on return to produce a certificate of previous residence. Mr, and Mrs. Dixon, t'.i'ir two children and a man nainjd Cull, whilr.crossing the H-.-adlog track at Conuor station war Shenandoah, Pa., lua carriage the other dvy,'were struck by a locomotive. Mr. and Mrs D.xon, oue child and Cuff were instantly killeJ. The horses wire cut in pL-ees and the vehicle demolished. The driver and infaut escaped. The party were returning from a fuueral. A malignant uuiiarUl fever ij taking near Panama. AUttHfif; 8, Hi de,'i:l:s from cholera occurred^ lu Marseilles aud 3 at Toulon. The blue hook containing the Egyptian correspondence has iust been issued iu London, HrrnrYtncTmrrz-l^dfoTd^trLdiedlnPniladelphlaou the 8tu insu The deceased was one "of the distinguished men of Pennsylvania, wasboru Sept.-24, ISU8 and was the oldest *on of the Hon. Thomas Bradford, LL. D., and F.hziheth Ljockermane, his wife. Many years ago he -eauie to Mlchigau, where he was in 18i? elected a member of the "state senate. He took a prominent part in the legislation of Che state uuriutf hj» term of service. Among the legislative measures of importance which emanated from him is the act entirely abolishing imprisonment for-^debt which soon became the model of similar legislation lufeunsylvania and other states of the Uulon. He was also active in the legislature iu procuring the adoption of the revised code of Michigan in 18a8, and in organizing the penitentiary, ucivertlty and internal improvement systems of the st,\te,.whlch at that time had but rectatly been acimltted_aa a state into f ground—vr€r ceptibly shaken, .causing great alarm among the peo'ple, many of whom rushed from their dwelling panic stricken with fear. Crockery1..,- U l . . . . , , " . - 'i U y .-- was thrown from shelves, windows rattled anil K M l c b l * - n he held the olhce of master in buildings were badly shaken-u^ ^ n c < : r . y a n d o f ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 commissioner. Very truly, i Your friend and BKNJAMJ> -FT'Bc'n.Ku. AN ANTIMOJjm^JLY CALL. The following letter has been sent-4© .each member ,of-"the national anti-monopoly commjlttec";" CHICAGO, Au.jr. 1. DEAII Sin—Under instructions from the convention of May 14, it becomes the duty of the national committee to select a candidate for vice-president of tho-United Stav* For this purpjse and for the transaction of other imp .rcaut business the members of haid'coTEfrrxtru e are hereby notified tomeet at headquarters In the Brijig-Thouse^CMeago, at 11 A. M , Saturday, Aug. 10, i;3:4. You are earnestly urged to be present. Jo'nx F. HF.NUY, Chairmar. B. F. SH'INEI.Y. Secretary. lJJi. TAXXEK AOAIN. Dr. Tannr-r, who sprang into • otorit ty through his ce,l> bratt-u forty days' fast. IIM'S suddenly turnc 1 up in New York city again and is now engaged lu disemmuting his views in the influence of electricity as applied to cholera. He regard* the presettCJ of eieetrici - ty in our atmosphere, a* indicated by numerous showers of late all over the country, an assurance that we will, not suffer from the presence of any epidemic disease, especially cholera, this summer. Dr. Ttnoer explai-is his theory as follows: "Take coagulated or venous blood and st'lvc to make tue.orpu3 cles fluid and healthy in appearance with oxyr gen and you will fall. Try the same txperl- __ rnent with eleci-rictty and you will succeed. was over 70 years of age, and abuut a year ago J TheretoTffTconctade that eltc ricity, the irreat his wife died, since which time he hss lived mostly alone on some land he owned. He was an eccentric Character and many people "chaffed" him on account of irritability. Ou this morning, after being set upon by some of these, tbe old man hitched his horse to the wagon, dTove to the residence of his step-son, Philip Hortman, and after hltcblngtxls horse went in- At Bridgeport aud Stamford, Conn., tehe saoek lasted several' seconds. Windows were broken and in the former place buildings were mov^d from their foundation. At Bordentown, N. J., the shock was viry severe. Large buildicgs were terr'ibly 6haken and chimneys all over the city toppled to the ground. At Harrlsburg, Pa., the earth shook violently foi several second?, but beyond frightening the people no serious damage was done. Hockville, Westminster ^aud several other towns in Maryland thought the judgment day had come. Alow rumbling sound of several seconds duration was succeeded by.a violent shock. The people were panic stricken aul rushed hither and thither iu wildest dismay. The shock which, while not of sufficient violence to do any serious irjury, causeJ. a veritable panic in—Wilketbarre, Pa.) and vicinity. Fjar or rive' distinct undulations of the grouud were felt U rapid succession, the directiou ot the shock being apparently from northeast to southwest. Buildings were sluicen, doors and shutters banged to, bells rung and crockery and glassware In many instances thrown from their places and shattered. Several little children were thrown froin their feet, but, 1:0 Injury has yet been heard of. When the shock was felt it spread consternation through tho-clty, and hundreds of people rau out of ttieir houses into the_airciiL, At first it was thoiiKht that •> terrible explosion had occurred at a mlue near" the city, but this was soon dispelled. Information received by telephone shows that the shock wa3 felt at least from Curboudale to AUe.ntown, a distance of 130 miles. At Albany, Buifajo and other places in New York the shock was severe, but to far as learned no 6erious damage was done. Further reports sbow that the shock was felt all over New YOrk, New Jersey, aud throughout New England. the union. Hia professional eEgagementa>ccmpelled his retirement from the senate of AWchigau-- iii 1840. During his professional career Since hisremrn to Pennsylvauia he has held many important positions. Kegister Bruce has expressed the opinion thai the solid 6outh will break at the approaching election. Ben. Buner wants nothing of the Democrat- * ic party—so he says. Tne Cleveland scandal has at last been cleartd. The sensational stories have all been denied and the governor's character fully vindicated. /KUOU A F O R E I G N S H O K F , TUK AREA WIDENING. A dispatch from Marseilles of the 11th Inst. says: The area affected by cholera is widening. Yesterday there were five deaths at Aries aud five at Salin, a 7lllage of 400 Inhabitant* •near Aries.—At Ccttc, ati'yenjiaathe, at Bezlers two, at Carcassone two, at Bordeaux one. At Gigean siich a panic prevails that parents have ilea forgetting their children, whom sisters of chat Ity are caring for. A soldier from Avignon, where several deaths lorm cholera occurred, died at Algiers. His comrades who accompanied him Avignon have been isolated. At Voytie, in the dtpartment ot Ardeche, with a population of 7..0, there were five denths yesterday and thirty are under treatment. Numerous eases of sickness supposed to be cholera ^LlS'IM^iL*^ other poiuts in Ardeche. o i t t r u o r r fiAUK*/»N. Shoulder6^-r-.~rT 8 which his recent troub- \ Lard^-rTT. 9 B*cTextra moss ...13 00 Wood, Beecn and Maple .. .. 5 75 Wood, Maple 0 25 Wood Hickorv 6 25 vitalfzer of our blood, being put in our atmosphere so abundantly guarantees us safety from all contattioas diseases. D ;nng my fasts, one in Minnesota and one here, I notice! and was affected by the climatic differences between tbe two sections of the country. Why I would rather fast 6) days in Minnesota than 40 in New York." S T B A Y S T R A U S . 3 The Pennsylvania railroad depot at Jersey City, together with several furry houses and other buildings, wore destroyed by fire the •frther- m o r n l e ^ at-ft-loss of - nearly $1,300,000. Several narrow escapes are reported, but no Jives were lost. Twenty-eight deaths occurred in Marseille on the 4th, and four in Toulon. The treasury department .cincials are revis inc the list of persons to whom $144,000 of the Farragut prize money is to be given. The money will be paid in five weeks. Gen. Grant, while replying to an address at Ocean Grove, N. J., in les had been alluded to, completely broke down and had to be led away by a friend. __^--' George Pearson was hanged at^JJeislTCity, Idaho, Augusts, for the mujeder of John T. Hall. He was conveye^Un~awagon a mile and a half from town t o - * gro^e and executed in the prts'jncii^HTlarge crowd. On the gallows the oojidrtuned man claimed clemency because he-tfas an old .pioneer, and begged the other pioneers to avenge him. A crematory will soon' be eatahllehetLat Denver, Col. About 3.0C0 Kuspectedy Russians, of both sexes, have thus far oeen expelled irom Germany. The end of Northbrook has been sent to Egypt to investigate the condition of affairs there. The corner stone of the Bartholin statue of "Liberty Enlightening thu World" was laid on the r>th inst. The total value of exp irts-of—eafrt,l^rhogs and beef for th<» six months eudicvr Juue 11). was $13,837.19, a divieaseoJ over $lu,000,000 for the same period last year. Testimony taken to discover the cause of the falling of the .'walls of tIK; United Stares hotel building in Washington t-hotv that the owner and lessee both knew oJLits unsafe condition. Twenty-three persons were drowned by the sinking of *t si.eamer in the Thames on the 2d lntd-..__ Ten death's cceurre.l at Marseilles on the Orh, It, is rumored in Washington that P.-.s^icwstcr- Oeutral (in-sham will reaizn and r e s u ^ f the practic-of law. It has ju>t been discovered that cholera <x-i isted in Marseilles last year, but the fnet was suppressed in order to avoid a panic. Hospital attendants were sworn to s*crccy. -Lieut. Greeley refuses to be promoted over his fellow sufferers in Arctic dangers. The exports of petroleum for the fiscal year ending June 30, amounted to 513,670,092 gallons, at a cash value of $47,103,344. The remains of the dead of the Greely relief expedition are to be disposed of as desired by their friends. Indians in Montana are in a starving condition. An appeal for aid has been made to the secretary of the interior. Oklahoma Payne and his gang have been arrested by United State* officers. T^hey refused Wheat—No. 1, white $ Flour • Corn Oats.... .. Barley.... Rye plover tfeeel, fc b>) ' Timothy stvd, ^ Lu .": Dried A pules, yt fb Peaches , Cherries Butter, ^ lb Kgjrs Potatoes Onions. 3ft bbl ,_!_L,._, Honey Beans, picked.... Beau1, unpicked 1 50 Hay 9 00 Straw. .6 00 Pork, dressed, # 180 8 00.-- Pork, mess . . . .^JAG 00 Pork, family \^<<: 16 75 Hams. ^ - r r : . 13 85 , fO 50 34 ro 55 '> 7") 3 7i t> 33 19 14 16 85 3» 25 HT 2 .¾ @16'35 ¢¢17 00 (^ 13 or'- s & 10 ««12 50W (¾ 0 CO, ($ 6 f.0 O 0 50 Victor Martin, who undertook to walk from Pari.s to Koaie arid back Within a given time, accomplished the feat iu 50 days, less two hours, "and gainedV' so sav^a-OftHw^et»at«trrprirHr" ry, "$1,000 from an Englishman, Mr. William Tbompspn, an enraged wa- ^erer." Martin met with quite an ovalfon on his return. At Gloucester, N. J., a pear tree is ' still bearing fruit that was brought in a flmvor pot from England beforo 1697 by Ctipt. Samuel Harrison and planted in his garden. Capt. Harrison's father lost liis life as a regiside on the restoration of Charles,!!. Nino-tenths of European counterfeit- I ors aro from - Italy. They are more skilful in, making and passing false ! mono^ than criminals of any other na- I tionality, their artistic percoptionkquito 1 pro Jominatiag over loye of hard ^ork. I It is estimated in London that j aro lb per cent, less of American tourists now in Europe than .ordinaiily at this season, owing to too little and too much cholera. / -*/ money By a now electric headlight for loco-, motives thirty-t,arco telegraph poles can bo counted alw'ad of the ©ngino on a dark night. Thirty-throe polos cover about one mile. A - an inn in Sweden there is this inscription on the wall in English: "You will find herein oxcelient bread, meat and wine, provided you bring them with you." / The proprietor of a circus in Switzerland kiljeo: himself because one of his young women performers jilted him for a Negro. — I caw in it i lni.i :M the wild birds slug, K(/r>J;e li'ij-uf Urli-flaMi awipt O a r Lin's ilarjs ana Us wakened utrln«b Tit>ratu Amu1, t.u Biirrcnvlul thirds, For too often Imvi: I wept", AIM I my iv-whfc M>njr lias a, plaintive Uirin TtlliiJ^'tliui borrow is with rue utiU. I can not play as I uee.il to plav When life seemed a bright fpriDK r o o n i For ever uiv liBtlesfc Angers btray 'Mid the trembling chorda of a mournful »uy, And my heartstrings b*;at in tune With tfae walling notes of the aad refrain Of "Never main, ob, never again?*' I can never laujin ae onec I laughed, In glad rippleB, clear and low; Too lonjj of Arrow's cup have I quaffed, And bitter and deep has been the draught, And constant baa been the flow: So my gayest laugh has a minor tone Which tells that t]ae Soul of Mirth ie gone. Nor can I dance with the careless grace Of the day a so j?!ad and free; JOT Memory holds in her fond embrace One of manly form and noble face Who was all the world to me; We plighted eur troth, and he sailed away One lovely morning in flower-crowned May. But he sleeps to-day in a foreign land Near the beach of a sun-lit sea, And the rooanlrg waves that beat the Etrand. From the f a*-oft shores of the Silent Land Bring a message back tome, Which comes, as thf gentle winds of eve. To comfort a heart grown used to grieve. They tell ef a country strangely fair, Where the bright day goes not down, And of some I loved who ere wondering there 'Mid the bretze-swept groves that embalm tho air, Each wearing a jeweled crown- Each glitterimr star and radiant gem Transferred from earth tp that diadem. And sweetest of al), they breathe of one Whose thoughts arerc'fteu earthward ser.t; Whoi» tba,tvast throtig seems to wulk alone, And whose goldei harp has an undertone, As if its muf ic wi re t-pent; And wlH'B'e toog of pratpeis more a prayer For Ecuie beiovud ute missing there. And when at, last. 1 shall join the band To cross oe'r th? shuduwy sea, I know lis my bark rball r«-ach the strand— The pearl-stnwu beach of the Edenl&nd— Ue'll be iirst, to vvilcorue me, And will wak with rue uo the golden street To l&y my all at the Savior's feet. And ever wbrn Faith would fold her wing, And BIV eyes to tears be vixexx, •I'll repi a"t whet the Poet-fricst doth sing— "'Tie not.earth's-joy*, but her tears which Print* Tlu> loiw lark nearer hp'aven;" And Faith and Hope together shall soar To our beautiful home on the crystal shore. Louisville Courier-Journal, ON THE WALPOLE ROAD. Mary E. VVilkins in Harper's Bazar. „___ Walpolo was a lively littlo rural emporium of trade; thither the villagers from the small country h ami eta thereabouts went'to make the bulk of their modest purchases. One summer afternoon two women were driving slowly fdoDg a road therefrom, in a dusty old fashioned chaise; whoso bottom was heaped u p - w i t h brown paper parcels. ^ One woman might "have been about seventy but she lor>keTt^Tra n g e r , s i r e WAS so hale and portly. She had a double bristling chin, her gray eyes twinkled humously over her spectacles, and. she wore a wide flaring blackstraw bonnet with purple bows on the insido of the rim. The afternoon was very > ^ n n , and sho held a palm-leaf ^ f a r r ' i n one black-milted hand, wJaiCD she waved gently now anjLtheifover against her capacious^hosom. —-pi—otiterwofflan was younger—for- & tyTperhaps;her face was plain-featured and energetic. She wore a gray serge dross and drab cotton gloves, and held tightly on to the reins as she drove. Now a n d then she would slap them briskly upon the horse's back. He was a heavy, hard worked farm animal,and - w a s disposed to jog along at an easy pace this warm afternoon. —; There had not been any rain for a long time, and everything was very dusty. This road was not m u c h t r a v e l - ed, and between the wheel ruts grass was growing; but the soil flew UP ^ 6 smoke from the horse's hoofs and the . wheels. The blackberry vines climbing over the stone w a l l s o h either side, and the nieadow-sweet;aud harahack bushes vrere powdered/thickly with dust, and had gray leayis insteaaTof green. *The big leaved^things, snch as burdock, growing^close to the groundrrrad~theirveins, outlined in dust. Tjjffi two women rode in a peaceful sort of a way; tho old lady fanned hers e l f mildly, and the younger one slap- ' ped the horse mechanically. Neither spoke, till the) emerged into a more open space on a lull crust. There they had an uninterrupted view of (henorthwest sky; the trees had hidden it before. " I declare, Almiry," said the old Indv, "wo are goin' to hev a thunder shower.'1 •'It won't get up till we gft home.1 1 replied the other, " a n ' ten chancer to ono it »il go round by the north anyway; an' not touch u- at all. That's the way they do half the time here. If I'd ' a s i e n a cloud ag black as that down where I medjoUvo.J.M ' a known for sure there was goin' to be a heavy Lempest but here there's no knowih' anything about'ii. I wouldn't worry anyway. Mis Green, if it shouloV.eome U P before we get home; the hor<e ain't afraid of lightnin"." The old lsidy looked comical. " H e uin't afraid of anything, is he Almiry P" "No," answered her companion, giving the horse a spiteful slap, "ho don't know enough to get scared even, that's a fact L d o n ' U ^ i e y o _ ^ n x t ^ n ^ ^ h o r t of Gabriel's trumpet would start him fc. a p a b i t . " ... "1 don't think you ought to speak that wav, Almiry,*'said the old lady; it's kinder makin' light o1 sacred things, s e e a s to me. But as long as you vo Bpoko of iU-1 d o n ' t believe that Would start him up either. Though I'll tell spoil, jest as we've been uavm now, you ono thin*/, Almiry: I don't believe thar's goin' to bo anything very frightful 'bout C a r r i e r s trumpet. 1 think it's goin' to come kinder like the robins an' the (lowers do in tho Hpring, kinder meltin' riglit into everything eho, sweet an' natural like." " T h a t ain't aecordin' to Scriptur," said Almira, stoutly. "It's aecordin' to my Scriplur I tell you what ' t i s Almiry, I've found out one fting a-livin'so long, an' that is, thar ain't so much difference in things on this airth as thar is in the folks that see 'em. It's mea-seein' the Scriptures, an' it's you a-seein' the Scriptures, Almiry, an' you seo one thing an1 I another, an' I dare say we both seo crooked mostly, with may be a little straight mixe/d up with it, an' we'll never reely know how much is straight till we soe to read it by the light ot the New Jerusalem." "You oueht to b a ' ben a minister, Mis' Green." " W a ' a l , so I would ha' ben ef I had been a, man; I alters thought I would. But I s'po&e the Lord thought there was more need of an extraliand just then to raise up children, an' bake an1 brew an' wash dishes. You'd better drive along a leettle faster ef you kin, Almiry " Almiry jerked the reins viciously and clucked, but the horse jogged along" undisturbedly. " I t ain't no use," said she. "Ycu might a3 well try to start up a stone post." " W a nl,nicbte the shower won't como up,"' said the old lad}*, and she leaned back arid began fanning herself peacefully, " T h a t cloud makes me think ot Aunt Rebecca's funeral," shs broke out, suddenly. "Did I evor toll \~ou about it, Almiry?" "No; I don't think you over did, M'13' Gropn ,,v " W a ' a l , merrbo voii'll like to hear it, as we're jorrgin' Along. It'll k e p us from get tin' a^gervated at the horse, poor dumb, thing. " W a ' a l . you see, Almiry, Aunt Rebecca is my aunt on my mother's side— my mother's oldest sister sho was—an' I'd allors thought a "sight, of her. This happened twenty years ago or more, before Israel died. She/was allers such an own-folks sort of a woman, an* pest the best hand when any one was sicKr; I'll never forgit how she nussed me through the typhus fever the year after mother died. T h a r I was took sick all 'of a sudden, an' four leetle children eryin' an' IsraeJ couldn't get anybody but that shiftless Lyons woman, far and near to come an' help. When Aunt Rebecca heerod of it sho jest left overytbmcj an come. She packed off that Lyons woman, bag a n ' baggage, an' tuk right hold, as nobody but her could ha' known how to. 1 alters knew I should Ua' died ef it hadn't been for her. "She lived ton miles off on this vorv road,, too, but we allers used-to vi i^ b;iek find forth. I couldn't g e t a k r r f g wit-lwwt-g-fciu! to seo A u n t ^ K e be c c a once in so often; I'd getfjost as lonesome and homesick"as could be. "So, feelin^'that way, it ain't surpri- iji^that it gave an awful shock ^when I heerd she was dead that rhornin'. They, sent-tho word by a man that they hailed drivin' by. He. was comin' down here to see about sellin' a horse, and he said he'd jest as soon stop an" tell us as not,'-' A realnico sort of m a n he W M - a storekeeper from Com«tock. Wa'al,'I see Israel standin' out in the road at1' tal'kin' with tho man, an' I wondered what it could be about. But when he came in and told me that Aunt Rebecca was dead, I jest sat right down, kinder stunned like. I couldn't ha' felt much worse ef it had been my mother. An' it was so awful 4udden! Why, I'd seen her only the week before, an' she looked uncommon smart for her, 1 thought. Ef it had been Unele Snos, her husband, I shouldn't h a ' wondered. He'd bad the heart disep&e for years, an' we'd thought he m i g h t d i e any minute: but to think of her—" " I jest stared at Israel. I felt too bad to cry. I didn't, till 1 happened to look d o w n j i t j h e a p r o n I h a l on. It was like a'dTesVsEe^irad; she had a piece left, an' she gave it to me for an apron, When I aawUiiaiX-buiL-rjg.Ut. out sobbin'. . " 'O Lord,1 says 1, 'this apron sho give me! Oh dear! dear! dear!' 44 ' S a r a h / says Israel, 'its the will of the Lord.' " -I know it,' says I, 'but she's dead, an' she gave aae this apron, dear bless ed woman,' an' I went n g h t on cryin', though he tried to stop me. Every time I looked at that apron, it soemed as if I should die, " T h a r w u V t any particulars, Israel said. All tho man that told him know was that a woman bailed him-from|on« of the front windows as he was drivin' by and asked him to stop an' tell us._I s'posedmost ' lik»'!y tins woman that hailed him wa.s Mis' Simmons, a widder woman, that used to work for Aunt Rebecca bu*y times. / "Wa'al! Israel kinder hurried mo to git ready. The funeral was appi'nted af, two o'clock, an' wo had a hor>o that w a ' n ' t much swifter on the road than the one you're drivin' now. *4So ("got into my best black gown tho quickest I could. 1 had a good black shawl, and a black bunnit, too, go I looked quite decent. 1 felt reel glad 1 had 'em. They were things I had when mother died. I don't seo hardly how I had happened-to keep the "Eunflt; fruTttr was 1 uckT-ir-dte. I got ready in such a flutter that I cot on my black gown over the caliker one I'd been weariu', *nd never knew it till I eanie to go to bed that night, -but I don't think it was much wonder. We'd been bavin' a terrible dry an' everything wa.s liko powder. I thought my dress would bo s^xVilthefore wo got ihar. Tho horso was drvadl'ul biy,y, an' it was nothin' butghinL'iu' an' slappin' an' whippm' all tho way, an1 it didn't amount to nothin' then. "When we'd got half-wu^ thar or so, thar come up an awful thunder shower from tho northwest, jest as it's doia' to-day Wa'al, tbar wa'n't no^vhar to stop, an' wo driv right along. The horse wa'n't afraid of lightnin', an' we got in under the shay top as far as we could, an' pulled the blanket up over us; but wo got drippin' wet. An' thar was Israel in his meetin' coat, an' me in my best gown. Take it with the dust an' everything, they never looked anyhow again. " W a ' a l , Israel g'langed to the horse, an' put the whip over her, but she jest jogged right along. What with feelin' so about Aunt Rebecca, a n ' ^orryin' about Israel's coat a n ' m y best gown, I thought I should never live to get thar. 44 When wo driv by the meetin'-house at Four Corners, where Aunt Rebecca lived, it was five minutes past twot an' two was the tinae sot for the funeral! T did feel reel work'd up to think we was late, an' we chief mourners. When we got to the house thar seemed to be considerable goin' on arouDd it, folks goin' in an' out, an' standin' in ibe yard, a n ' Israel said he didn't believe wo was htte after all. He hollered to a man standin' by the fence, au' asked him if they had had the funeral. The man said ho; they was g< in to hev it at the meelin house at three o'clock. We was glad enough to hear that, an' Israel said he would drive round an' hitctrtho- horse^ and I'd better go in an' get dried off a little, an' seethe fylks. It had (-lacked up then, an' was only djriz/J.in' a leetle, an' lightnia1 a good ways off now an' t h e n . " " W a ' a l , 1 got out, an' went up to the house. Thar was quite a lot ot men 1 knew standin' roun' tho door an' in the entry, trattirey-tmly bowed kinder stiff an' solemu, an' moved to let me pass^ I noticed tho entry iloor was drippin; ' wet, too 'Been rainin' i n / thinks I. '1 wonder why they didn't shot tho door.' I wont risrht into the room on the left-hand side of the entry — that was the settin'-room—an' thar, in a cheer by the wilder, jest as straight ".n' smart as could be, in her neiv black bunnit an gown, was—Aunt Rebecca. '•Wa'al ef I was to tellyorrwhat-£• did, Almirv, I s'pose you'd think it was awful. But I s'pose tho sudden change from feelin' so oad mado me kinder high§teriky. I jest sot right down in the lirst cheer I came to, ah laughed; I laughed till the tears was runnin' down my cheeks, an' it was ah 1 could do to breathe. There was (jiito a lot of Un cle Enos's folks settin' found the r-eom —his brother's family, an'some cousins —an' they -looked at mo as ef they thought!-WHS crazy. But seein' them -look only sot me off Hi/airi. Some of tho forks came in from the entry a / stood siarin' at me, hut I je*t iaughe-4- bfVfi< > r. F i hally""Au nt"~ It e b e• c' o7! "nror-T up to me. " 'For mercy saues, s a n h / says-she, 4\v;i(it are you (hin' so for?' '• -On dear!1 says 1. 'I wus dead, an' that you was ' A n d thou I begun to laugh again. 1 was awful ashamed of myself, but I couldn't stop to save my life. " -For the laud sakes Aunt Rebecca/ say» I, 'is thar a funeral or a weddin' an' ef thar is a funeral, who's dead?' • " 'Come into the bedroom with me a minute, S a r a h / says she. " T h e n we went into her bedroom, that opened out of the settin'-room, an' sot down, an' she told me that it was Uncle Enos that was dead. It, seems she was the one tnat hailed tho man. an' ho was a little hard of hearin' an' bought you settiu/ t h a t was a misunderstandin' between '<jm some way. Uncle E n o i had died very sudden the day before of heart-disease. H e went into the settin'-room after breakfast, an' sot down by the winder, an' Aunt Rebecea found him thar dead in his cheer, when she went in a few minutes after svard. " I t was such awful hot weather they had to hurry about tho funeral. But that w a ' n ' t «*'ll. Then-she went on to tell me the rest. They had had the awfulest time that ever was. The shower had come up about one o'clock, and the barn had been struck by lightnin'. It was a big new'one that Uncle Enos had sot great store by. He had laid out consider'ble money on it, an' they'd jest got in twelve ton of nay. I s'pose that was how it happened to be struck. A barn \i a good deal more likely to bo when they've just got hay in. Well, every body sot to and put the tire in the barn out. They handed l u c i e t s of water up to men on tho roof, a id put that out without much trouble by tukin' it in tiuie. AlRiiLatter they'd got that put out they found tho house was on lire. The .same thunder-bolt that struck the barn had struck that, too. an' it was bbizin'- away at one end of the roof pretty lively. " W a ' a l , they went to work at that then, a t / they d jest got that fairly put out a few minutes before we , come. Nothin' was hurt much, only thar wot* agood-doal dl water round; we had hard work next day cleahin' of it up. "Aunt Rebecca allers was a cilm &ort of a woman, a n ' sho didn't seem near as much flustered by it as most folks would have been, " I couldn't help wonderin' an' lookin' at her pretty sharp to seo how she took U n d o Enos's death, too, You see that was something curious about their gittin' married. I'd heerd about it all from mother. I don't s'poso she ever wanted him, nor oared about him the best alie could do, jtny more than sho would have about any good respectable man that wa.s her neighbor. Uncle Euos wa.s a pretty good sort of a man, though he was allers dreadful sot in his ways, a a ' I believe it would bav« been wuss than-death any time for him to have given up anything he had determined tu hev. But. X must say I never thought so much of him, after mother told mo what sho did. You see, the wr^jr of it was my Grandmother Wilson, Aunt Rebecca's mother, was awful sot on her hevin' him, an' she was dreadful nervous an' feeble, an' Aunt Rebecca jest give in to her. The wust of it was, thar wassome one else she wanted, too, an' he wanted her. Abner Lyons his name was; he w a ' n ' t any relation to the Lyons woman I had when I was tick. He was a real likely young teller, an' thar w a ' a ' t a thing agin him that any one else could see; but grand mother fairly hated him, an' mother said she did believe her mother would rather he> buried Rebecca than seen her married to him. Well, grandmother took on and acted so that Aunt Rebe c c a g i j ^ n a ^ s a i d she-'d marry UneTe En»s, ana tae webTduV day come. "Mother said she looked handsome as a pictur, but thar svas somethin' kinder awful about her when she stood up before the minister with U&cle Enos to be married. She was dressed in gteen silk, an' had some roses in her hair. I kln_jjifi_pxjQt.nijLn layin' dead before me. imagiae jest how she must hev looked. She was a gooJ-lookia' woman-when I knew her, and they said when she was young thar w a ' t m a n y to compare with her, _ "AIotker_said^ Uncle looked nice, but lie had his moutli 'kinder hard-sot, as ef now he'd got what he w a u t e l a n ' m e a n t t o hold, oh to it.. He' known all tho time jest how matters was. Aunt Rebecca toid bi':» th.4 whole story she \? in go on; bat 1 wou t ton-or ,aet a -Ue-b*4'ore God au' mnn ' "Mpther- said it was awful. You could hev heerd a pin drop anywheres in the room. Tho minister j / s t s'topp-.- d short an" looked ;•.: Unele Enos, an uncle Enos' nodded his head tor •t:i;n to-go on. ~"15i^ttiUUZthe mtufetorijFgnn To^tTV "Watpole, Tgii'ess,'you told ft." no tie ought Aunt Rebecdoubts as to whether or to mtiTv 'em after what ca had said, :in1 it seemed for a minute as ef thar wouldn't be any weddin' at all. "But grandmother begun to cry, an' take on. an' Aunt Rebecca jest turned round an' looked'at her. ' G o o n , ' sa^s she to the minister. "Mother said ef thar was anybody looked fit to bo a martyr, Aunt Rebecca did then. Marryin' to please your relations an' dyin' to please the Lord is two things. r " W a ' a l , JL. never thought much of Uncle Enos after I heerd that story, though, as 1 said before, I guess he was 'most to death. But her voice was jest a.s low an' even a n ' never shook. Her hah- was gray, but it was kinder crinkly, an' her forehead was as white an' smooth as a 3 oung girl's. "Aunt Rebecca's troubles always itaid in her heart, I s'pose, an* n e v e r pricked through. E x c e p t for her g r a y hair, she never looked as ef she'd n a d one. "She never took on any more w h e n she went to the funeral, for they buried him at last, poor man. H e bad 'moat as hard a time gittin' buried as he did gittin' married. I couldn't help peekin' round to »ee if Abner Lyons wae thar, an* he was, on the other side of the aisle from me. An' he was lookin' straight at Uncle Enos's coffin, t h a t stood up in front nnder the pulpit, with the cunose3t expression that I ever did see. • 'He d i d n ' t look glad reely. I couldn't say he did, but all I could think of was a man who'd been runnin' an' r u n n i n ' t« git to a place, a n ' at length had got in sight of it. "Maybe 'twas dreadful for him €0 go to a man's funeral an look that way, but natur' is natur', an' I always felt somehow that ef Uncle Enos chose to do as he did ' t w a ' n ' t anythin' more thaa he ought to hey expected when he was dead. "But I did feel awful ashamed au wicked thinkin' of such things, with An'when I went up to look at him alyiri' thar so heipjess I cried likd a b a b ^ Poor Uncle Enos! it ain't for us to be down on folks after everything's all over. "Well, Aunt Rebecca married Abner Lyons 'bout two years after Uncle Enos died, an' they lived together jest tive years an' seven months;" then she was took sudden with cholera morbus from eatta' currants, an* died. Ho lived a declared sho w o u l d n ' r i h a r r y LTm VvTtn^jyear a-n'- a .half-or so longer, a n ' then out she did. "1 s'pose at tho las\ minute that Aunt Rebecea got kinder desprit.au' a realiz in' sense of what she was doiu' come over her, and she thought she'd make one more effort to escape; lor when the minister asked that question 'oout t h i r bein' any obstacles to their gettin' married, an' ef thar were, let 'em speak up or forever hold their peace, Aunt Rebecca did speak up. Mother said she looted straight at the parson, an' her eye's was shinin' an her cheeks white ss lilies. " ' Y e s / says she, -thar is an obsta clo, an1 I will speak, an' then 1 will forever hold mv peace. I don't love this man I'm standin' beside of, an' 1 lovo another man. Now it Enos Fairweather- wants me after what I've »aid, I've promised to marry him, an' you but I wou't toil or ,acT lie died in a kind of consumption. " ' T w a ' n ' t long they had to be happy together, an' sometimes I u<ed to think they w a ' n ' t so happy af:er all; for t h a r ' s no mistake about it,' Abner Lyon3 was awful fussy. I s'poso his livin' alone' so long made him so; but I . d o n ' t be- 1 iew AUBL Rebecca evet made a loaf-efbread, after sho was m?.rried, without his bavin' .something to say about it, an' ef thar's anything that's aggervatin' to a woman, it's a havin' a m a n fussin' around in her kitchen. ••But/ef Aunt Rebecca didn't find any thing just as she tkought it was goin' to be. she never let on she was disappointed. ••I declare, Almiry, thar's the house in tight, an' the shower has gone round to tho. northeast, a n ' w o a i n ' t h a d a speck of rain to lay the d u s t / ~ "Weil, my story's gone round to the jlorthcast, too. Ain't you tired out hearin' n 10 talk, Almir>'?'T " N o indeed. Mis' Green," replied Almira, slapping the reins; "1 likod to hen' you, only it's king of como to, a-s I've b-en listening that I had heard it before. 'I'no last time L took you to a pretty good sort of a man. The prin cipal thing that was bad about him, I guess, was* ho was bound to hev Aunt Rebeeca, an' he didn't let anything, not even ptoper self-respect, stand in his way. "Auut Rebecca allers did her duty by him, an' was a good wife an' a good housekeeper. They never had any children, but I doB't s'pose she was ever really happy or contented, an' 1 don't see how she couid hev respected Uncle E.nosnseurslvT- for^my part, but you'd never hev—kaown but what shedid. "So I looked at her pretty sharp as w~e sot t h a r in her litt'e bedroom that opened out of the settin'-room; thar was jest room for ono cheer beside the bed, an' I sot on the bed. It, seemed rather awful, with him a layin' dead iu tho bast room, but I couldn't help wonderin' ef she wouldn't marry Abner Lyons now. H e ' d never got married, but lived all by himself j^st at the-rise of the hill from where Aunt Rebecca lived He'd never had a housekeeper, but jest shifted for himself, an' .foik» said his house was as neat a*-wax? a^P he could cook an' wash dishes as handy i s a woman. He used to hev his w«shi n ' o u t on tho line'by seven o'clock of a Monday morning, anyhow; that I know, for I've seen i;; myself; an' the clothes looked white as snow. I shouldn't hev been ashamed ef'em mvsolf. "Aunt Rebecca looked very calm* an' I don't think she'd ben cryin'. But then that w a ' n ' t nothin' to go by; 'twa'u't her way. I don't believe she'd a cried ef it had been Abner Lyops. Though I don't know, maybe, if she'd married the man she wanted, she'd cried easier. For all Aunt Rebecca was so kind an' sympathizin' to other folks, she'd allers seemed like a stone 'bout her own troubles. I don't«'pose ef tho barn and house had both burned Wa'al, 1 declare, I shouldn't wonder e l l a i i . " Then the horse turned . caufTonily around the corner, and btopped^-illingly before '.he hou^p. -+- A n I d a a o " W i d d e r . " Chicago ti^rald. The report that Mrs. Greely, wife of the Arctic explorer, had never for a moment given u p her husband as lost, having the fullest confidence in his physical and m e n t a l powers to resist any and all dangers and assaults, reminded an old plainsman who was at the Grand Pacific yesterday of a woman he knew in Idaho. "Pete Wheeler fell over a two h u n - dred foot precipice and was killed, and the boys made me go and tell his widow of the sad occurrence. We had Pete in the wagon, covered up, a n d I stepped up to the cabin and says: 'Mrs. Wheeler, I have some bad news.' 'Well, out with i t / says she. 'Pete is d e a d / says I. 'Sho, now!' says she. 'What hurt him?' 'He fell over the canyon up y e r / says I 'Well, what hurt him?' she asked. The fall: nigh on two hundred feet, m a d a m / I responded. Go along, nnar; a litr.w thing Hkfc that wouldn't kill Pete, and 1 know i t / Well, I wanted to break the news gently, s o l said: 'To tell the truth, Pete run foul of a varmint and was chewed u p . ' •There at tit no varmint in Idaho tbralr can che,v Pe+e/ says she. Then I said: •That's so; Ppte wan't chewed. H e got caught in a land-slide and was smashed flatter'n a pancake,' \John Bigelow/ says she, rolling up hqr sleeves, "I'll soiash yoirflatter'n a pancake, if you s;n that therj a g a i n / My hoart went out to the__r>v'or woman, but I dodged 'iack a couple of rods to get out of reach. TV-en I savs: 'Would A sight of the indhsfis Pete inr corpse convince you, m a d a m ? said it would. So wo carried and when she saw bira sho lammed mo up agin the wall and yelled: 'You miserable coyote, why didn't you tell me tho powder house'had busted?' I d i d n ' t go to iho bury in' and it's the last time t il ever break the ;news to a wid de / e - T h e L a n g u a g e of F a n s . New York Trl'ainp. An old bachelor who went to churcb last Sunday evolved a philosophy of the fan whilo he w a s n ' t hearing the sermon. "Younar g i r l s / ' he said, "fan themselves rapidly, a s if to say I'll catch him, I'll .eaten— him. I'll catch him; w h i l e - m a t r o n s aro more calm a b o u U t / a n d t e a c h their fans to *oftlv er tno oarn ana nouse naa notn ournea iniufniur I've—got--hirn, I've—gqt— down, an' left her without &rotdoyef\h\mtVve— got—him; while fans in the bauds, of her head, she'd ade emed any different, widows tell the sad story as I kin see her now, j e s t a s - H h V looked, settin' thar tellin' n a r ^ h e story that would hev flujtnrte<La.nx_other w o m a n -C- ' / /.-.-. \ . WRs5« plainly as possible, F/v-3—1-o-s-t— h - i - m , I'-v-e—"I^-sr-i—h-I-m, T - v - e -1-o-s-t— b > i ~ f c i / \ / "^> mfm w — * • mm OUR NEIGHBORS ANN A B J 3 0 K t'row tfc* B*fl»ter. Who can beat this? W, R. Hamilton, of Salem, reports a yield of wheat from 18 acres at 38 buskejs to the acre. A very severe hail storm occurred jn the vicinity of the county house last Thursday. ^Irs. H. H. Howe hud a fine }arge garden nearly destroyed J>y it. Joljn V. Sheehan|left Monday nigbt for two weeks in New York, Boston and Phjla4elphia. Jie wjll represent Branch 117, of the Irish National ^eague at the national convention in Fanueil Hall, Boston, August 13. 0\L. Matthews, pension agent of this place sacceeded ^bis week in Jpro- .curing a pension of four dollars per month ^ J 4 l ^ a c ^ pension |pf nearly $900 for John T. Hodgeman of South Lyon. The dates of the Washtenaw county fair are Sept. 30, Oct. 1, 2, and 3, Everything points to a very successful fair. The premium list is now ready for press and will be issued and distrifm$# 4 next week. The first news that greeted the ear pf people as they came down town Thurs ,day morning was that five prisoners had broken out of the rackety, rotten old .structure down on Main street badly misnamed Xjail. "The "facts as- they ,wwe learned at the jail were that live fellows who were-awaiting: trial at the within a very lew minutes, with a fair prospect of increasing the number by at least one-half. The organization was perfected by the election of the civil officers of the compajiy, as follows-: President, Deforest Litchfield; Vice President, Charles K. Stannard; Secretary, Hoy Copeland; Treasurer, Daniel Qnish. next term of circuit court had opened •$ie\T cells in the night, whether with a n improvised key or their fingers is not stated, and had dug a hole nearly nine by eleven inches in size through the chimney in the lower hall on the aputh side of the building through which they had forced their way into the outer world and llbertv. Thiee of the prisoners, Albert Tobey, aged 25, Frank Taylor and James Brown, aged 20 and 17 respectively were in for breaking into a railroad car; Tom /Clancey Jifjjy earmold waslin for steal- -4ng a wafgh; Fred Foley for burglary, The sad news that a boy was drown: pd in thfrriver above the dam near the T* & A. A. railroad bridge, hurried the reporter from the scene of the jail /Jeiivery item Thursday morning, to the banks of the river where he found a rapidly increasing crowd watching the eflort of some men in a couple of boats trying to discover the body of Trauert gchulz, aged 12 years, a German boy pt the first ward, who had fallen in from the lower timbers of the railroad pridge about half an hour before. The body was found but a few feet from th« spot whpre it fell in, after it had Jjieen in the water about two bours. BRIGHTON. ^rom the Citizen. ' The best yields of wheat yet reported here are Frank Hyne, 22 bu. per acre; John Padley, 28. J. W. Judd, 82 years old, and who has traveled on foot from Richland, Vt., since May 1st, struck town Moilflay, lie is on his way to friends at Lansing. • Sunday night burglars endeavored Jfi get into Dr. B n y W s honsft th'rrmgri a window, but they were frightened off without gaining their point. " Mrs. R. B. Pratt, of Green Oak, gtartod $o go whortleberrymg one day last week. In alighting from the buggy near the swamp, she fell and broke fcer collar bone. • _ _ Mcpsr*. Nelson and Solomon Gould are preparing to erect a building in town fey the purpose of running a skating rink. We can see no reason why such an enterprise would not be received w;th pleasure by our youn fplks. PEXTEE: from thp Lpq&r. The race at the rink last Thursday evening, between Met Guinon, of Dexter, and Mr. Leach, of Chelsea, was largely attended, and was won bj the former. Croarfcin & Honey will move their stock of ready made clothing, etc., in- \o the store now occupied by Croarkin, as soon as he vacates. At tjbe adjourned meeting held in the Itefl Ribbon Hall on Monday evening last, it was decided to organize a jnilitary company. A constitution was adopted and presented for • signatures, forty names being attached to it . — . - • ; . . ~ ^ "We are apt to forget, a dozen truefriends in nursing the memory of one man who lias called us a liar. "Experience is a good tiling in this, world, and a man receives it very fast in fooling about a hornet's nest- "Verily, the largest trees are those" whieh-reach the grcntB^t^ghlrwitlmuir forking. FARM FOR SALE. 44 acres In loam, 1½ miW nonth of Parker's Corners, 3>i milea nortli of Pltiinrteld. Good house, two well;*, barns, nice orchard, will be. sold cheap. For terms inquire on j>remits, LOUISHADLEY. TO THE PEOPLE OF PSNCKNEY -*-•• - - A - M - AND VICINITY. \ V - _ - j ^ . Joy is like the ague; one good day between two bad ones.—(.». Diuluyer de Gastels. A would-be wit onee asked an old German, "Frit/, what dp you think of when you think of nothing?" "I tinks of you," was the quiet reply. Faith is the root ot all good works; a root that produces nothing is dead. —Bishop Wilson. Genius, like the sun upon the dial, gives to the human heart both the shadows and its light.— Field.' Virtue maketli men on the earth fajLUOUS, in their graves illustrious, in the heavens immortal.—Chilo. Wealth legitimately acquired is valuable, and it is only valuable when thus acquired.—.1. U. Holland. ' "Gentlemen of the jury, there were just thirty-six hogs in the drove. Please remember the fact just three times as many as In the j u r y box, gentlemen." '' • ~ ?-"" Teacher—What letter comes next after H? Little Girl- I don't know. Teacher—What have I got on each side of 'my nose? •• Little Girl (with conviction)- 1'OWIKT. " W h a t d o y o u think of mv. moustache?' 1 asked u yuung man vi' hiso-irl. ••Oh, it reminds me of a WY-t rn li'untier city," was the an>\wr. "In what respect, pray?" "Hecause the survey is large enough, but the settlers are straggling?" "Theeshould ahvays be certain of thy strength before setting„..outL~„to swim across a deep river, as thee will find the middle of the stream a vofv inc'om venient place in whreh to sit down to rest," said Reuben to his constituency on Saturday evening last. •'One of the most popular Ways of telling a lie is to keep still—w-ben. thee has a good opportunity for telling the truth. -".When thee starts out to ask the world for a favor, thee should ahvays wear thv heaviest overcoat. mX * " "Verily, it is the mean dog which comes out ahead in the longest race. '.'The sweetest perfumed'Mowers are often those which grow in the heai't of a dismal swamp. "The Almighty is the artist who prepares the copy- which all the smart men of the world work from. "Many persons get religion in simply going about their work and doing the best they know how. "Thoo will—£tt4—good -frettWr-aird a clear conscience the only rocking chairs of the world. "Thee will discover that a faithful day's labor lruikes the softest feather bed when the hour of repose arrives. "New clothes ..are of wonderful assistance in stimulating the religion of most persons. "Many prayers are so long that there is no room for them in heaven. Please bear in mind and,pro tit thereby. Our stnr 5: [ the following low prices, and.prc is now full of the latest stvle of 3 ? 11X1" O K 3XT I E T S * Bakery & Restaurant NOW OPEN AND READY FOR BUSINESS! I {read ami Huns Fresh Every Day, Witrm lunula and lunches at all hours. Gystofg ami till ilt'lU'Ucii's in thhlr twaHnn. Wt* have a tin* of fresh tfrocerit'M, a K'nod axaortmeut of tea from Si to 75 twit* a pound, llltflu^t price paid fjp Hiitter mid KU'^H. Come iiud BI«« us. We will ^ | § you jjoml ^OIKIH mid fair prices. •W. II. L A W R E N C E , PRINTS, GINGHAMS, WHTTE GOODS, SILKS VEVETS, VELVET RIBBONS Ladies' Neck Wear, Cashmere Shawls, &c. In fact the finest line of'Prv Goods <ivtr_,sho\vn in Finckney, AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, LANSING, APRIL 19, 1884. To M. IV Churi'li, Manager: DKAKSIU: The Alabawtine put oft the ffld& of tho < Ih'inicut Laboratory more than four ymn if.'" i" in a« K°od condition and bright in apfoyam-,' <is wlipii tlrnt appliinl, nuve wlii*re water nrOQI ii U'tiky ronf Imtj injured it. The Alabitflia*. j-ci'uiH to L.'1'OVV harder >rithui{H, tnakiu<; arirm a j ^ lulu'ii'in kiivorinj,', iiml Ino* uo Wndt'uey to mm tin- ilotliiu'.'by ciuitiHt, iiH whitHWunh and kalauiniih \wll. J iini wt-11 ttatibliud v>°it!i Alahastlue. Vourf* luilhnilly. It. f. KEUZIJS 1'rofeaaor of Chemistry. Do not be imposed upon with cheap imitations. Seotliut you t,'»'t only the ^onuine Alai)a»tlneaa tlfe intcriority of a iheup article Hold ab a Bubstitute may not be heen when llrst put on. eoiniiion ( rtUimiiii' uppetied to be a very fair finish \\\\cu ih'rt put ou, but no one cluimg that it is durable. — ALABASTINE COMPANY,--. M. B. CHURCH, MANAGER, IJ rand' Hapida, Mich. FOR SALE BY PAINT DEALERS EVERYWHEfll. DO YOU W A N T FURNITURE? WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD. BEST CANTON AND RENFREW GINGHAMS, 10 CTS. YD. WE WILL CONVINCE EVERYBODY THAT OUR T H J O W W T r r E BEST AWH.0WEST. We must not forjiet to-nwrniioH-our Grocery line. Oil! and «rct priees on sugars. "We want all the Hiitter and E<r;r> we can £et, and will ]>ay the highest market price. If you tin, It will pay you to call on Or to correspond wilit OVDI.KY ,t FOWI.K, 1¾.1¾ to 129 Jefferson live., l)etroit, before purchasing, YOU can s;i\e money cnou.i,'!i in buying furniture for a lioune tp Ituy your ciirpetH. We Hell to all parties oui.-ide'of Dt'troit ;iF\\ liolenale rates,• Ljiviu*; the riiankiii^r yon for past favors,"we remain, Iu'speetfuHy yours, MANN BROS. successors to T H E W. S. MANX ESTATE. P i n c k l l C y M i d i . /" NEW STOCK. SPRING GOODS. THE OLD RELIABLE IS STILL HEAD-QUARTERS FOR BARGAINS X3STm Y GOODS AND GROCERIES, AND EVERYTHING IN LINEOFGEpRlL ""~T MERCHiNDISEE. A . , East Main St., Pinckney. purchaser the same prices :;s dealers pay. 10 I'ieces of Hodrooin Furniture at $20 A .V'Kiioin House Furnished for $50 Parlor Suites from £80.00 a Suit. Cane and Wood Chairs and Kockcrs at factory prices. ; The difference siued on a ten dollar purchasewill pay your freight. You L,'el your selections from the largest stuck and best nmnnfacturerB 1& Amercia. We make no cUari,'e for packing 'or delivering to boats and depots. DUDLEY"* FOWLE, Mammoth Furniture Warerooms. T2o to l^iMeflerson Ave., DETROIT. Nearest Furniture idtore tolall the_ Depots and Boats. v IMPORTANT. •When you visit or leave New York City save HauuMu'e Kxpressu^H mid l'nrriui,'e Hire anil stop at the-Grand I'nion Hotel opposite Grand Central Uepot. Elegant rooms fitted up nt a cost of one mil lion dollars, reduced to 51 and upwards per tlay. European plan. Elevator. Hentatirant supplied with the best, Horse cur*, Rtaifea and plevatetl railroads to all depots. Families can live better for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than any otluTrlrst class hotel in tiiecUv. Nervous Exhaustion, Premature Decay, Loss of Manhood* An fco-patre cloth-hound Hook of Advice to Younn or Middle-Hued Men,with Prescriptions for Self-treatment l<v a Regular Physician. SENT F R E E o n roc«ipt' of two thrm ctttl A T. W I L L I A M S ^ CO.. MILWAUKEE. Wit Wholesale Manufacturers of all kind* of Op*a and Top BUGGIES and ROAD CAKTS. Agents wanted everywhere. Write for catalogue iixd prico list* FINE WOBE A SPECIALTY. Wo also mann£acturo a full lino of CUTTERS, Including Swell Body, Portland, Square Bo* two seat Portland and Poocy Sleighi. - S n d for cut* and prices before purchasing. ^ MICHIGAN BUGGY CO., KALAJUZW, Kick* It will pay you to see our line of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Of which we have a well .selected stock: ADVANCE AND SOUTH BEND PLOWS, ADVANCE HORSE RAKE, ADVANCE HAY TEDDER, BBAOLEY--C0RI* -CULTIVATOR, CLIMAX RIDING CULTIVATOR, ' CLIMAX WALKING CULTIVATOR, " TONGUELESS CULTIVATOR, C H A M P I O N M O W K R > S I ) RKAPEIf, C H A M P I O N S K l J ' - B I N D E K L I T T L E G I A N T S U L K Y P L O W .' . . BROWN & COLLIER. ESTABLISHED 186= NO P A T E N T NO PAY rATENTS ^ Obtain for Mechanical Devices, Compounds, Designs and Labels. All prolihiinary examinations at to patentability of inventions, free. Our "Guide to Obtaining Patent,* is sent free everywhere. Address, LOUIS BAGGER & CO., SOLICITORS OF PATENTS, WASHINGTON, D. ft L. I?, BEKBE, UNDERTAKER, AND DEALER IN FURNITURE. pfrtnie Pramin^, Rpjiairlns, Upholstering, Etc WBST MAIN STKEKT, rxi PINCKNEY MICHIGAN. -CHRISTIAN BROWN, BLACKSMITH All kinds of custom work, and general repnlrlngr, Including1 HORSESHOEING. Shop ba'Ck of "Mann's Block, PrNCKNjtT J t* "(Irulihln9 " Newspapers. 'Give us iiat paper, mister?" said ' o a ragged, dirt-beg rimed newsboy to a Tribune reporter the otiier mornin•> at* he boarded u Tbird ave. ear witii v a copy of that morning's paper in his baud. The reporter made no reply. at first to the modest request and the small boy passed through the ear offering for sale a soiled copy of one of the dailies. When he returned to the platform he 1 >oked up into the reporter's face with a smile that invited confidence, " W h a t do you want this paper for, to read it?" asked the reporter. •-- ^Navv', I wants to sell it," was the reply. i'Sell it?'' "Yes, sell it; grubbin's a great deal detter 'er buyiu' 'em and I make lots of money by it, too. Yesterday I. made 62 cents." "What do vou mean by 'yrubbin'?" asked a bystander who hail become interested in the talk. "Why, askin' people fur Vmi," was the reply, with a tinge of contempt in the tones at the palpable, ignorance of the question; " I stands down by der elei'vated station and asks de man _wot conies down fur de papers'." Den I sinooges out wat dey gimme and" sells dem and all I makes is clear gain," "Are there many boys i n the same business?'' asked the passenger. ^ "No, d<jr ain't many -wnt!i_got ,mi ter it yet, but when dey—n Toe boy's words were cut short by the appearance of the conductor and, with a knowing wink at t the reporter, the toiler •in this new industry jumpcd-oft' the car.—N. Y, Tribune. BARTOfi r, £aiHPBS:j.L, JEWELERS, A \ D ;i:: *....;:,; IN S P O U T I N G (JOODS J it: I rci-ri', IM! a l':ilI Jnu' of FISHING TACKLES * ALSO OK. CELEBRATED POCKET CUTLER) AND MERMEN SILVER PLATED W^RE, the best in the market, and can j.five prices. LluU .will :Ui'p)'!-«' you. Please call and .examine uur .-lock and get prices. UESKECTKl'LLY, UXKTON A,- (1AMPIJKLL, West Main Street, lMiukney, Michigan. Mi" '• *4v>'-'' trr j ?.,•/ n umL--A &> \'b* yL>4 lv i? \ i£z E-vJiLV \ *':'.Vin'!! • r. .., -•: t; t',. - n<: i,i., •,-' -'• Ii.' >t not,Mi -«-i,.» ; ,-•,••• i... s' v-> • 'M • : . ll'-" ,\J. ( l o w i ,.r l, ••,). ,!!• . • ' ( ! ' / . . „ ',;<'>>, .f.y 1 l,i;:tt Sfaait'. ri ',.>,.> j ' . . " . , t-i ,1 ,',',"; ;i i/ .^i.uf iUplaiuseUlc<'oi", • ,0111.7/ •<• u)i'ii^^l.-,l!:i;aiiUi'lti Address Vft. WARD & CO. Louisiana. Mo; HfJCKNEY PLANM-WILL, We are now prepared to do Planing, Resawing.all kinds of plain and fancy Bracket-Sawing, Carving and Turning In WHIM! ; and will soon be able to do turning in iron and general jnachinc repairing. We lire also agents for W. S. .Johns'Asbestos Materials, Engin< I'aeking, Mill Hoards, Felts, Koofing, ('ement, inside and outside Liquic I';iiiit , Jauii, Hoof and Fire-proof Faints. riXCKNKV PLANING MILL. Nou-Cnui-l Trim!; \h-V:,t, 1'I.VCKNKY, MICH. L U M B E R YARD. B I R K B T T StrCO-WIILST, 1 .- D E A L E R S I t f LUMBER, LATH AND SHINGLES. Special attention .uiven to fiirni-hing bills for buildings, and pri.ces will be the y r v -lowt vt-' Yard v,v>t. of Grand Trunk Freight J)ep„t. F i X C K N E Y This Horse i s T X L L I N O THIS MAN^— That if he don t sell Lb Eaavy Uraft, Hunw> killing hinder, and-tmy aa EASY RUNNING DEERING TWINE BINDER at once, every ho rso on the farm will soon be dead WILLIAM DEERING & CO., Chicago, lit. BINDERS, REAPERS AND JftOWBBB THE HORSE8' FRJCN08. JOS8AIJSBT S. AXDREWS, Howell, Mlclw Tertfis, Cash! A. L HOYT, Manager. THE D.W. Miller Carriap Co. Philadelphia'vs. Sew York. •'How is she now?" said a gentleman eagerly to1 a'crowd--gathered about the thermometer, at Ann street and Broadway. "N-i-n-e-t-y-fi-v-e i-n tdi-e s-h-a-d-e," replied a perspising. individual proudly. -"XT "Yes, and she's climbing' right along^up, said another one enthusiastically, mopping his face, "She'll reachninety-eight before. ArSl), t\.m\ I'll bet money on i t " ' Here__tkc ^cbowUlooked-tm—thrr weather prophet with admiration. "Gentlemen, you don't will this hot weather, do you? I'm from Phi la - delphta; There's \vhereyour swrhot: weather. We fry fish over there on lamp-posts. This city, he went on, . gazing disparaging about him, "is like. a. northern forest to inc. - XbomV your ocean breeze (^tbis with great scorn.) We don't have such a thing «s an ocean breeze in Philadelphia^ No, indeed. It's just a dead,>tiffing beat, night and d a y . " .^- "There were twely>^ffn>tTok •-. here . yesterday," timidly protsted a X''u Kdrker. ^---^ "Twelve sunstrokes! Hah! You oagnt to have seen 'cm dropping down ' on Cbesnut street this mofaiug. Ij.it- I mustn't stand here on Lin; corner without an overcoat. Good dav. gentlemen." Then the crowd moved slowly away, \ery much depressed. " Manufacture a large variety qf LIGHTanOEAVY CARRiAGES, PHAETOM^ XARTS, BUGGIES, WAGONS, AC, Aiter th6m(3£Lapprayed-defil<a«-»tjUieieryJkme8t prices consistent with fjood workmanship. — S O , veliioloa— of our gianufaoturo aro imw in uao in this ami "Tor OIK n co u nl flu a aiiTT attest tlin" e xr eHe m'TTi>f" our goods by tho universal patisfiu'tirm whigiH^Toy give.—Every vehicle is WAl{HANTEJ)^Special attention >v 1!L be clvcn t o mail orders, CATAL0QUE8^FtfEE. D. W.^MiUef^CarriageDo., E. FiftJvSt^Culrert St. and Eggleston ATC» ^ C I N C I N N A T I , 0 . HARRIS REMZDY 00.,8¾¾¾%^ ' ^ 1 ^ - 1 1 1 •!••**--- - " l| i\ Chen.i,1, .,ml Si,If. I'n.n's o l / PriOF.HA;ifl:S'P*81lLLEREME0K ^"iin^ fliMi nri'l niiu-rs ur.ii^'u'lur fr-m S.rvou) n.ud hhysi ^Cllibil. 10. J'reniaiui-c KAl."ny*>i.i an<i TTieTlerocay is put up.in Ni*c«. },u. 1 i!;i»ii<iK a iiioi'ith) ««»17 Ko.2(<'nnu?htoitroct »cure, unlrm in srivtV oas.'< ) «5- xiTJ- (U»tinn llir.e mpr:ihs), tf,. M, m i,v iii^H in [,1am wai.itcr'a _IMrMllon>. fur Uinb-yrri.mnnn» ,>»/•)! Ilcn. i'mntfiki ,1, -rrl-' WJ1J Uti* OiiivaiHi aua m»^ uf euro rftui »t,a.cJ on »vi»j.»Uao. THE FREE PRESS BRATED ' ^ STTJDEBAKEB Buggies and Carriages are unrivaled for BEATTT?, STBENOTH, KT.BGANCE, EASE OFRIDINO ANDEUNNINO. Send for now illustrated catalogue, or call and see our work at our CHICAGO BErOSl- TORY, 233 STATU STBIET. WQ mako all Stndebaker Wagon, With PATENT CART, and SAND AGE PATENT RTEEL, SKkiN ; TBUSS AXLE; PATENT OVALEDGED TIRE: woodwork, aftor years of season- " - ~*~~J_±a£2*» • - k L ^ ' ^ ing,-SOAKED IN BOILING> OIL ; W l M o f LAKE k i n d s o f C A R R I A G E WORK, from the FINEST feuPEBiop. IiiON; boxes forced into Hubs witliLANDAU down to tha LIGHTEST BUGGY, bohydraulio press, instead of being wedged; aidea the B w LINEQFAI^CIABIMor SI>HI>-Q SPOKES, SLOPE-SHOTTLDEB; best of workman- WOHK Dfr&r€«l to tho trade. 01 WAG0>S.5 Send for new Catalogue,^ 8outh Band. T«,n,n*, SLAP! BANG! • HERE WE ARE AGAIN! V I . . K K - U 3 - A.'Htn to • t!jf front, in his n^w storp, wherp, fort!;>' iicx' -><ixty day* from tliis date, for cash, I {'ioini;'o to glVf* to" all-liiy patrons* moreqnantity ami better quality for load money, any of the following- articles, "than any other dealer in t h o toimtv, viz: ; ' PAINTS 1 ¾ ^ In anyqiiantitv, i'„..:r Linsoi>d Oil—raw rtr hollf>d '1 '.u-ii'Mitirif, Kill) \ arnislies, Flowing Varuisbes Dryers, ivnort.-r-j I'utty, ami Paintern- Supplies of all kind.-. Any Hlmlc of color desired mixed au.l ivadv for applying.', tt'n per eent.chpaper than any other 110:1.-,- in town. Paper hamrini:, frearrv 1:'-• t,riafs>-»rt;iiinL' and '.'rainim.' -*pecialtiee. Oi>» u* aj^a-tfainl Hjiii.-fy vm.r-i'ly.-s that we_i>flly Bay \ J M \ V H inean, anu mean all that w.- say. STOCKBRIDGE, MAY 8' 1884./ Timbered Lmtd for Sale-or Exchange. I have • • ILTJ11\- iicri'.-* of timl er land in the tnwa- I t-hip of Whit.. (ink, Ingham t o , which 1 will sell ; for i-h or trade f >r other' lands or proporty l a southern Livingston numtv. "Addrenn, NORMAN BURGESS, Pirn kney, Mich. mnmm^m^mmmmmms WE AIM TO -KEEP /LFULL LINE QE PTREST AND IJE'ST s; I^EOfCgNCS, CHEMICALS, .City of Detroit— Northwest b«tw*«n Cleveland and Detroit-Leava from fool of Third St Detroit at 10 p. m.~Leav» frorry23^River St. Cleveland at 8.30 p. m. T H E 5 P..25 R O U T EI Bete days^Standard Time." I H E $ 3 . 0 C R U U T b Jay Gould's (iooil Advice "Mr. Gould, would you kindly give me a 'pointer' in this stagre of tho market?" asked a clerical-looking individual of that gentleman. "Certainly/1 was the prompt reply. "Ah! thanks, indeed. I shall take it with a most grateful heart. What is it, Mr. Gould?" . "Keepyour money,' and that modern GrootllS tiiraed_on_hia heel.—New York Journal. Wigs for Women. A wigmaker talked me into a secret the other day. It was becoming fashionable, he_said, for women to wear wigs. Wigs are not worn to cover up baldness, or because the hair is thin, but to save trouble and as a precaution ftgftinat. a.fuddf»nr.. A w o m a n w h o l^as straight hair is just new out of lashiorr At far as her head goes. She must Ojrimp her hair and paste it into little Wives and puffs around her forehead • a d down the sides of her head. This requires great care, and becomes burdensome after a time, besides hair that is not inclined to curl at all is apt to defy crimping pins and pomade and straighten out at an inopportunate moment. The wigmaker, therefore, has come to the rescue of women so unfortunate as to have rebellious hair. He snakes wigs that may be worn on- ttwlront of thu head, between the line of the forehead and the ciown. The false hair is crimped and never straightens out. FOR THE CAMPAIGN W e w i l l sen.I t h e W K K K L Y F R E E P K K S S u n t i l a f t e r © l e c t i o n l o r o n l y 2 5 C1£>TTS»__ Address THE FREE PRESS CO., Detroit, Mloh. r u n : FOU SALK. Ten aiTC:'ph'as-ii:!',;, ioi'nteii. •'. .if :% mile west Stnekhridu'e. A) ;de, chrn•;,-' p.M.'h icul p^ar orchards. Tlife hrrrr?r, ^nrrrt w l ! a!nt rt-TeTTi, o'11 l>nildin_'s, well t'eiicd, _-o M! soil. Appiv on l>ri'inis.'s. L O R E N Z O RICE. PerTumery and ioifet Articles, CIGARS, FilLMTS, 0()NFECTl()XElxY, ETC - City of Mackinac—City of Clevel Leave from foot of Wayne St Detroit, Wednesdays and Fridays at 10 A. M. Mondays and Saturdays at 10 P. II. For Marine City St Clair Port Huron Sand Beach Oscoda Alpena Harrisviile Cheboygan St Ignace and 1'ICTURFSOIM-: MACKINAC FoJdersfree—Or send 25 cents fo/ our illustrated book of 120pages, A LAKETOUR TO PICTURESQUE MACKIIHC historical and descriptive of this Great Historic Summer Resort ~ and Sanitarium. C. arWhltcomb, Cen'l Pas*. }*Or IP Wayne St.. Detroit, MlcrW R A P I D T R A N S I T Cheapest place in Livingston County to buy all kinds id' Stationery. "\Vo haye tine note paper at ten cents per (pure, and enyelopes at ten cents per package. Fair grades at still lower prices.' WLXCIIELL'S D I I U G STOIIE, West Main Street, PINCKN.KY tt£¥RAND! .\'_'entt» want.',; ,..r • i;i111.>11r:.- e,iiiini» ot lii~ lifi-: written at ids m n home, uith his reoperation and assistance, l>y the r-'iiovv:!'1,! Ooo.irich. l.;irec-t, cheapest, handsomest, '.e-t, Kleirantly illustrated. Costs more per c-pv to manufacture than the other lives tluit are sold for twice its price. Outsells all others ten lo one. o n e of our amenta made a profit of over #5(1 tin- tirst day. A harvest of L'old will lie realized l>v every worker. All new heeinncrs succeed grandly. Terms free, and the most liberal ever otTereil* slave valual'de time l>y sendiiiL.'^.' cent> for postaL'i'. etc.. on free mit'tit, whiih include- I;. :-^.,. i.fo-p.^tu- hook. Act <[tticklv; a dav at the -la; t i- u,.i:n a w. ek in the :ini-ii. II. IIALLKTT A- CO,, Portland, .Maine. SffiKiilS^IJ^^^ Pw»l7 VigeUUc; U: - ^Aii3riiN:ii\' TEGETASLE FILU Secure "Healthy action to the Liver and relieve all oil* :r«^.ions troubles, hg. Tries :5c. All Srnf glsU. "Wlien the vscrl Estev cr the wordCr^a^i ia rzov.iLoncCL, ib!ey each su^^cst tho c'.hcr, so widely kBOwn asd so popular are tho instnunents and tho makers. Five letters in each of tho twe worda are reminders of enjeyment in multitudog of homes. Illustrated Catalog'uo mailed free to ail applicants. Widows and widowers may be $aid to* be like broken furniture—they need re-pairing. Zeal without humility is tike a ship without a rudder,diable to be stranded _ l i any moment.—Feltliain. "Time's money," growled the disappointed creditor. ~4,Well,'.-replied- the * persecuted debtor, '.'haven't I always T w d I'4 pay you in time." MIVKSSOB TO MiM A J I W • \ %^ IlLdketDO* ulLhc.Bkxxl. HUa anil BunM.—SenuD* DrWlltj, iMpotrirr, Orwuiio >V(«kBMi, Uoaorrhni, Njrphtthl« and •«mirl*( /HfMUoBK. Srifntifio tJWtiiH'nt; aufe and tore Kmedlo*. DHbrmitlM Trc«t»d. Call or write for Kit r*- aucrtionitoNinuwwwJ bytho«e detlrlnj? treatment by mail. CPrrMiattafbriMfroa Riptarr sboaM M>ari tkelr »ddrf«K,% aad laara Mantthlac t* their advaaUaw. It Ii aot • t«*u.# ^ditmnPr. C. I/. URAKflK. P«>.M aad rh^nlrlaa ia Chart* Onlral li^l. A Sara. lantHata, »£fl Loeii«t .(.. Ml. I.KIIW. l o . Kuecciaor to Dr. ButU1 Di«lwntarv. KitablUbajt 10 Yrara. PI A.T^ISTESS 1 1 \:.l\ i- cow , !i ' >:. \,r T.i' v r ,i'p, h -iter : to,-\ of I (art.er-- ! ];a". <' ,.,V'..;oi •• to.;rt',er with avi.iUd ilAlit\ESS (xOODS! Also w !iij,- and l,a dies, 'A- c^n:] as the hest atnl cheap ,.•• the rhci.". r-t. Ohi'iiauc triiniiiini: 'an.d rciiairiie nealiv a,,; ;rotu;.rU- done. : See for VOIU'^e IWYKITK i:;:.^i)NT, STOCKP.H1DOE, MlCNiG.ais GRAND OPENING! ,.< . . . -..- -. . I am plea-ed to announce that I have just started a general store at My line consists of a large and varied assortment of Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots & Shoes, Clothing. Evervbodv cull nv.d examine ..our stock of plods. Highest price paid for ViUT.TK'U AND KCHIS. Kvcrything sold at rock bottom prices. '~~-' Don't forget, - _ - _ . - P. CUNNINGHAM, Gregory, Mich. TONIC FACTS RECARDINO Dr. Barter's Iron leak It -will purify and enrich tho B L O O D , rejrolata the LIVER and K I D N E Y 8 , and HXHTUHK T U B H K A 1 T H and VIGOR of YOUTH! In all thoa« diseases reiraliliiK actfriaitiand erflCleniTOytlC. especially Dyspepsia, W a n t o f A p p e t i t e , I n d i c a - tion, Lack, of Strength, e t c . . Its use la mark«4 with Immediate aim wonderful results. Hone*. muscles and nerves receive new force. Enliven* the mind and supplies liralu Tower. • A n i B e suffering from all complaint* 1 » #% U I B 9 p e c u l i a r to their Sex will nud l a S B . H A R T X B ' S IKON TONIC a safe and speedy core. It gives J, clear and liealthv complexion. The strongest testimony to the value of D » , I U K T K K N tijox TONIC IS lhat frequent attempt* at counterfeiting have only added to the popular. ttv of the original. If vou earnest lv desire health do not experiment—>;et the O K I G I N A L A N D BKttT. <S«ad your Hddress to The Pr. Harter Med.Co. V St. Louis, Mr... for our "DREAM BOOK."!* Fallot strange and useful information, frve.^ DR. HARTER'S IRON TON to is FOR SALE BY A U . ORUOQJSTS ANO OEALER8 EVERYWHEAC. CIRCULATING Books loaned at 5 cents per volume, for 7 days. ii Tickets for 25cts. 13 «< a 50 « New books are being added every week, and the proceeds will be devoted to increasing and improving the library For books or further information ' apply at* WINCHELL'S mVG STORE, FlNCKNKY, MlCHlQAJC Xr .>- I- * ' ' . • " • • ' { tfV \ ' • " • • « • ' • ,.,. - , Kntorcd at tho l'otomce aa 2d class matter. CURRENT TOPICR. m "excellent citizens of Missouri returned to the Hon Frank James a few days ago the Arabian steed with which the plains before he was a sneaking cut throat and t. A few days later a fine carriage was added to the gift by the lovers of virtue at Marshall in that state. Q U E E N V I C T O R I A is about to be visited bv her daughter, the crown princess of Germany. There has been a considerable coolness between the mother and daughter for some years, the crown princess sharing the disgust of her brother and tho rest of the family at the position which John Brown was allowed to assume. The young lady expressed her opinion very freely about the guezling^ drunken, impudent Highlander, and the old lady was so infuriated that it took a visit from tho impress of Germany to compose the quarrel. Mississippi rivjer is now withbauks at all points except ^ c ^ p y f e l ' S t . Charles parish, fear ^ P ^ h l March 8, and all close it •haviTpTovet goes through the broken leveo in ^stream, 1.200 feet wide and deep enough for navigation clear to tho gulf. This new outlet, which promises to carry off more water than Bayou L a F o u r c h e or BaTon"~TTaquemtne; is now considered'a permanent stream, and where it submerged the tracks of the Morgan line and tho Texas Pacific they have built permanent trestle bridges over it. It is larger than any stream south of the Red river. T H E in its. ThisIS: efforts to The water and tends to person and T H E civic authorities in several of the town in Illinois are makn g war on .he Mother Hubbard dress. The other day tho Chief of Police in Matoon, a short distance east of Hillsboro, issued an order that anv woman appearing on tho streets wearing a~ Mother Hubbard dress would bo arrested and lodged in jail. The reason given is That" the costume is improper indecent exposure of the tbus has a •demoralizing effect, - A number of other towns have issued similar orders, and in a few instances the violators of the order have been arrested and incarcerated. These proceedings are causing a sensation among the fair wearers, who are very indignant. OKLAHOMA P A T N E ' S settlement on the Indian lands was broken up by the United Stats militia on Wednfisday, August 6th. Mr. Pay no threatened to "cut tho throat of the first man "who should try to arrest hinx}-' whereupon Gen. Hatch had him arrested by a colored soldiej?.-who was probably a second^ oflthird man, as he marched Payne "up and down the camp in front of his bayonet without having his throat B u s i n e s s G a m b l i n g . "To]4:s of tlitt Time," in the August Century. It is the fascination of buninoss gambling that, apparently, it offjrs greater scope to brains than do the ordinary aames of chance. Operations on 'change require, for any degree of success beyond occasional luck, knowledge of corporate transactions, the accumulation and co-ordination of other trust worthy information, and a nicety of judgment beyond the reach of any but the keenest Business, intellects. And here again, as in the following of gambling systems at Monaco, confidence and knowledge may be dangerous things. Nothing but unfair advantage wins steadily in selling " l o n g " or sell-' ing «'short, or dealing in "futures. Of course, stock exchanges a*d produce exchanges are useful adjuncts of honest commerce, and bankers and, brokers are necessary to the operations of exchange. But one year taken with another, the true interests of exchanges, and bankers and brokers, like i n t e r - ests of societv in general, will be«fo;ind to lie in the way of real trading. Fictitious tradiag demoralizes commorce with fictitious prices, and is the oause of extravagance, recklessness, and low business morality, When tho gambling transactions exceed the honest investments more than 20 fold, as some have estimated, it is impossible to have a sound condition of business. And when •stocks suffer, as recently, a depreciation of over two thousand millions of dollars mainly because of gambling influences, stni'ks which ajowal.prppbrty dissipate only less rapidly than those which wore merely "water," and therefore disappeared like vapor. j Perhaps the most culpable, because tho .most have stimulated the gambling mania are the_ bankers who supply the capital with out/which these transactions could not bo carried through the ExcHatge under the jjuiso of transfers of stock. These bankers know very well that the business would be regarded by.them *>s,, immoral and unsound it f he profits were not so captivating. Said one oi;them, to a new firm of = brokers whoso account he was taking: •'Whatever you do, d o n ' t ' l a y down' on your' bank;"—in other words: 'When the day of disaster overtakes you, protect your financial partner from l o s T b y 'laying down1 on soinebodv else-r'' Of great significance is the fact that "conservative" bankers and brokers, who are eager to help others 'into the mazes of Wall street, prefer to have their customers think it is a ru'lo of ibo firm never to gamble on its'own account. < I know a house (=o fuir ami tine, Nn fltw in it can jou tU'teet, A Hilv«r tx'duty suioo'lia each line Drawn by its, patient architect. To look uuon Us fragile frame And note i's BDlnndor lu thcBUU, No builder known to human fauui You say can do what this hath done. It has DO shingle, roof or beam, It Is cot buttressed on the land,— Its airy filagree and scheme Seem products of a fairy's hand. How swung aloft, how lightly stayed, Without a window, board, or pane— A dream in definite shape arrayed, A castie from th* realms of a pain! Though Plranesi might despair Its Tines to mend when once undone, I see Its owner in the air Across the silver ramparts run, And where a break has crept into The checkered strands that greet the eye, Has made the battered places new,— And not a scar can you descry. ^ )n geometric curve and coil, Dew-diamonded beneath the sun, This little builder's wit and toil Was spent until the worK JKAS done. 0 silken house of gossamer, Thy woven wonder does not cease,— And yet tSy~blood-stalned doors deter Wayfarers fond of lire aud peace ! No revelers in those chambers meet, NJ j'xmnd footstep* j ar the floor,— For, they who nep within retreat At occe^or leave it. nevermore! JOELBENTOX, in St. Nicholas A FUU Acrobat. C. F. Holder in 8t. Nicholas for August One warm afternoon a stroller, coming to the borders of a small pond, threw himself down beside a little* tree that l e a n e d o v e r the water, so that its losvost branches were but a few feet abovo tho surface. While reclining in the shade, and idly, watching ~+ho leaves that tell up»n the water and pailresponsibie, of the men who i e j away, tho stroller suddenly heard a ' x chirping overhead, and looking up saw on fi long liihb two small sparrows. Near therri, flattering in the air, rising, falling,'and now alighting beside them, was-a mother-bird. She was ovfdontly engaged in giving the fledgelings their first lesson in living. But the young birds could not be induced toleavolTieir support; they merely raised their little wings and followed their mother out from the tree by edging along side by pide on the limb. As she renewed her efforts the faster they went, until finally they were out on the very tip of the branch overhanging tue water which reflected their every moment. For some timo these motions of the mother and young were kept up, r.nd perhaps our observer sank into^ajtfozc, for ho suddenly became aware that one of tho birds had disappeared, that a great splash had occurred under tho limb, and th it tho mother-bird had changed horcries *o those of alarm. cut. The squatters were removed outside of the reservation, and all of their buildings were burned, while the leaders were marched off to -confinement in a fort 800 miles distant. This severe lesson will probably prevent further unlawful attempts to e q u a t o n Indian lands, atjeast for some time to como. up to hollow shoulder. >ou will ririd your-»41 iri gout position lor taking shu,. which is best done bv keeping both e)tn wide open, and looking straight over tho rib between the barrels with the right eye. You will soon discover the trick of doing this, bv fixing your aim with both evesopeu, and then", holding it perfectly steady, closing the left eye; if tho line of sight now changes, you have not^ sighted correctly; if it remairs fixed, the aim has been taken with the right eye. ' A F a t a l Deception. "Osoauyan,1 1 in a lato number of the St. Nicholas tells how some storks were fooled by the exchange of eggs: One season, Keahat-haneh-Keoy, a cozy little village in the valley of the Sweet-Waters, where tho Golden Horn begins, was chosen by our family, for our summer home. We children were delighted with the place; but especially when we discovered that two storks had built their nest on the flat top of the kitchen chimney. One day when they were away, we got a ladder, and raised it on the top of the small house which served for the kitchen. There we rested it against the chimney, and I ascended to the nest. We found their bed, or nest, made of the 'coarsest twigs and pieces of sticks*. It contained four eggs, about the size of goose-eggs, but they were of a. buff color, while goose-eggs are white. When we came down, and as we were talking about the nest, the idea struck me that it would be very funny to play a trick on tho storks, by hiking away their eggs and replacing them with goose-eggs. My hrother suggested that wo should paintthegoose-eggs exactly the col of 1 of the stork-eggs with soma waTeT-coP ] ors wu had, to mauo tho deception complete. We prepared four goose-eggs, and when both the birds were away, I romounled the ladder and carefully changed the oggsr^nrd-como down as rapLily as I could, before tho birds returned. Tho poor creatures, not perceiving the deception, went on sitting on tho how e^gs:; for we noticed they took turns nTtheir sittings—tho male, which was-the larger of the two, sitting by dav and the female by night. After four weeks' close watching, we knew, one day, that tho eergs were hatched; for there was a great trouble in tho stork family. Both the birds wero standing and clanking their bills at each otbe.ras if they would talk each other down. At last, they both How away and soon icturnod with many others of their tribe. They all parched around the nest (or as manv as could do/ so), the rest PENSIONS who woro dinatilod tiy wound"*, tiifli'iitw, u'xiiUml ur ollionvihi'.thehJHH ot n lw\ piU-H, vjuieobn voint, clmniii; diarrlui'ii. rupturn, loan of ni^ht or (ntvitiallveso), los« of lie'Hiinjg, fulling hHck uf mujwlee, rheumatism, any itiHttbiJIt.v, no matter liow Blight, irivt'H you a iu«])s*i(>ri, Nnv «n<l Ilunoruble 1H»- ehartiJB Obtained. Widows, children, mother*, jind futlii'rs •uf soldiers dyiti^ in tho service, or ail'jrwtmlfl, from diai^uju cunirar.tftrt ur. wuambfS:.. cuirod whilo in tho n e m c * , are wititlod to pension Rejected and ubandouud cluim* a epecialtf. BOUNTY, BACK PAY, AND HORSE CLAIMS Cot: LECTED. INCREASE YOUR PENSION. A pension can bo increased at any time wbeji the (Usability warrants it. As you tfrow older Mw wound baa gradually undormined U*o coutttUttUwy tU«di»e&Beha8madt>you more belolesa. In somU uuuin&r tho diaaWlity hu8 increased; uu ui>i>ly for an Lnoreano at once. LAND AND PATENT CLAIMS SOLICITED My esDWienw, aad being here at headquarter* table me to attend promptly to all claims agalait the Government ClrcularB free. AddreiB, with • t a n p : BOX 485, M. V. TIFRNEY, WASHINGTON, D. C. VIGOROUS HEAVTHroRMEN HAEEIS' A Radical Cr;d SPERMATORRHEA 5MP0TENCY. B^"Toeted for ovor 5 yoaro by u s e la thou- B-tnrt« of c a s o s . J. T R I A L PACKAGE. NERVOUS DBBILITT or gnu i J w e i i o e u ma 4> e»y, and nuaerou* cfy »curo dlieMM, baiHiat kktUfol pbyucUun, rMoU trot* youlbfaJ lod^»o»» tlooi, too rrMladulceaMb a c l oter brain work. Dp Hoi Ujtnporlie whtla MOB ccemica lurk la yoor »/fr tun. Avoid bciD« InpoitJ oa by p"1*1111011* o\am» m c:be» roBOdlcs for ihMS troobtei. Get our free elreBj lar m l trlftl j)acki«e »n« ICVD Important faoU ^etow tstltlnr trcatuieaf elwswber* Tike a. remedy that b<ULjur« l!ioui»ndi. an4 does Dot Interfere tvlthjkttcnUvn V) buil- HOM or cause pain or locos* i-eulenoa. Kouudc4.on •«• cntlflo medical principles. Crowing In favor ond reputation. Direct application to uto »tat orHlwase makes tV» sp«- ciflo InHuencc felt without delay. Tlio natural fun»» tion» o r tho^li arum or«a»- ism am restored. Tha animaitn* elemcuU of life whieh bavo boon wasted w« given back. The rn'lon' becomes cTioffTul ITS* galas atrou^Ui rapidly. SEND ADDRESS - _ _ ^L , , H A R R I S R E M E D Y C O . , M'fjy Chemtsti. 806½ North 10th St., St. I.onh, Mo. OSE MONTH'S TREATMEKT, $3 i 2 M0KTHS,$5 ; 3 MONTHS, ft — O W E of the most intelligent viowa of Arctic exploration i8 furnished by Sergeant Brainard, of the Greely expedition. He say a that they found nothing to show that the open polar sea exists. He believes it a myth. The space beyond their highest point cf exploration and the pole, he says, is open in places a little while at a time, but this space opens and shuts arbitrarily, and any vessel trying to penetrate it may the fate of the Proteus, aud be-efushed at any moment. On th it cannot bo travej^etl by fledges, because the ojjear^water might come and swallojtrthem up. He says there is fch yet to bo done in exploration, and properly supported and supplied at a fixed station, a party could stay there a long time. Had the Greely party remained at its station it would have been alive to-day, for the provisions and the fuel would have held out. But they returned according to orders, failed to find the provisions and fuel they expected below, and so miserably perished. ~~ ^ "An old British coin, dated 1792, was found by & boy or rather by a bird, a few days ago at'Ctawford, Ga. The B o b . B u r d e t t e ' s I d e a l Ord M a c . Bror.Hyn Eagle. Man never attains his ideal. He comys nearest to it the -day he loaves school; nil thai y^ar ho hovors around it in pleasant proximity. ' Sometimes 1 thiulc he quite att .ins it on commencement day. But a year away from school ho arid his ideal p a r t company- Ho sees it drifting farther and farther away from Inn eager hands. 1 have in my own brilliant ami aggressive career pursued several fleeting and more or less perfect ideals. From where I now stand, at the distance pole, 1 can seethe majority of them scooting under the wire, and I feel that I am shut out. One, I can seef*is yet in nearei sight, and I a m very loth to see it get entirely away from me. I have my ideal of physical perfection in the aged. This is the manner of old man that 1 want to be. I am not a tall man now. I do not really have to stand up to look over tho baca: of a car seat. I stand up merely because I can see farther. But as I grow old I want to fat up. I want to develop a capacious bay window, so that when my summer vest is hanging on the line it will look like a schooner coming down "wing and wing.1' Then I can wear my watch in my "fob, with a great big s e a U i a s g i n g from it like a bell clapper. 1 want to be short in the breath, and wheeze when I climb up stairs, and puff and pant when I walk up hill, and havo to take two steps when 1 cross the glitter.—And I would w e a r a clawhammer coat, with w; de lapels, all the time, and carry my handkerchief in my hat. I would like my haip to: turn snow white or else fall off^Irum not very particular w h i c b ^ ^ i would like my mustache to bleach out until it looked like a streak o f f l a u r across my Hp. I believe^his is all.- I think this is a photograph of the kind of an old m a n ^ w o u l d like to bo. This is my al old man. Cane and breezy laugh, of course. And I am" just as confident as I am that I will die rich that, as I grow old, I will shrivel up and dry out until I look like a shoestring with clothes on. But it was mother- b i r i V actions that the little bird had not ilown away. The stroller concluded I hat it had fallrii into the water,"and tie rose to see if he coii-d recover it, when there shot up from the water a long, slender fish, thai quickly darted through the air and snatched the remaining bird from the limb, falling back into the pond with a splash and a whisk of its taij. This startling leap astonished the observer, but it also fully explained to him the disappearance of the other young bird. The piko was evidently out hunting, and spying the birds upon rhe limb, it had carefully measured the distance, and by two vigorous jumps had captured them both. The mother-bird was "HIS hovering over it and waiting for their turn to have a elosu look lat lho go.sevidenT froivr thtr[-rhrgs.- -Alter 4uo ia&ptmiion and careful examination, thev set up a clanking MAGNETIC B E L T T S WARRANTED TO C U R E " : calamity,that had befallen the fledgelings, and perhaps fearing a similar fate for herself, she soon flew away. of bills that cou d he heard a great way off. They clanked and rattled, rattled and clanked, unitf their jaws got tired; then thev suddenly ceased, and began pecking"at something, after which they all took flight. Wo were curious to know what had happened. Wo made haste to ascend the ladder and find out tho state of affairs before tho birds came back—Ijwaathe first /to explore; a n d ~t was both amazed And grieved to find the mother stork j£i£g_ dead on top of the young goslings which bad been hatched, and which wore also dead. 1 came down the ladder at once, and after the others had had their turn, both gricTed and dazed by tho sudden-khe deadjbirds wero removed by a sero n c y I?ctno fol- _.i£ diseases v!'h'y,;tT;-!. c: i.-li^^-I'iiin In t h o b n c ! . . hti>«,hc»<J, o r lli'.ihs r. irv.HM (k; liilily,luml>uco, ( j e n c r i i i o c l i l l l t y , ••h'jiimuii1*"'. purul) »1». »i<'tirnitf'», «u.lntli'n, al»ea»- c s o l il»« l.!i!iu'vi»>pliiul dlHea»p»,tor[>l<l liver, «<"«'» it-inluMl CIU1»H!I>II«, Impotoiu'j-, IIHIIIUUI, h f » r t tils. iu»t«, <1v*pot.>»la, onmiljiutli'ii, ffjr«1n"l|ia, I.-I*11K<?9« ?'<,!!, Urrnla o r rupturtf, t u t i l r r b , i>llt», ci>iii:i:*r« *"' \v",S.i ".T;vd-llil'ty o f trie 6 E M ! n A T I V E OJJU \ N 8 -rrr-rr^ l-0-.Vv li-oUUvinck_cf,ncr\ o 1 .Kv^-junLvuMr... -.71 -MllK WClll.llCMfS, ItlKl Oil tfioaoHrM'llleH-Or-tVf***- Au-iul miture, troni whatever cnusc, t! i i:ontiu\iOi'.i sl-eaiti of Majroet ism ix'nneati»£ tliroucli t n*1 part* mtiot rc*1 :>re thorn to a hortltliy action, Tutio 1^ i'.o liiiiitaVo .i:n»'it this ujii'llaiKo. _ L*D|fcMAGNETIC ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER, m TO THE LADIESi-fcM er, K i d n e y s Ueadsche or Cold Fe«t, Swpllca Weak A n t l e s o r * w o l l « F e e t . w\ Abdon and a pal r of Magnetic Foot Batteries naTO n; vant. Wo learned many yeafs afterward that no stork had ever, after that day, perched uponjthat chimney. ^ /Bort, H i s C o n d i t i o n . Merchant Traveler. "So, Charlie, you've got a sweetheart, L hear,11 &aid one young man /to another, - -- " I ' v e heard something of tho too,11 ajtjaw«red Charlie/ " I s she pretty?11 «'Rather." ••Father living?11 * / " I should smile. Li vest m$n you over saw.11 / "Well heeled?11 " I donXlcbow whether he i t heeled at all o r n o t , but I have cause to believe he is very heavily, toed," and he limped away with a hurt look ^nd a crumpled coat tail. HttiUing Willi Bcllett Pujf.—-— Maurice Thompson in a late number of St. ^Nicholas sayst I hunted with an Englishman in Michigan, once, who put bells on his dog when he went woodcock hunting. When the dogs got in thick covert, he couhrtrace their course by the sound of the bell, and whenever the tinkling ceased he knew chey were jiomting birds. He told me that one,, dav he went out to a woodcock covert with a belled dog, and after following the sound back and forth and around and in the tangled growth, suddenly the tinkling ceased. Very much pleased, ho went to the spot expecting to flush a bird, but he could find neither dog or woorlcock. Long and paitently he tramped about*the spot, to no purpose. Tnen he called his dog; but it did not oome. Hero was a mystery. Could it be possible that /his dog had fallen deal in some dense clump of the covert? He called until lie was hoarse, and finally weut hitck to camp tired and mystitied. And there lay his dog at the lent door dr*irj'w in th"o sun. It had lost the be!/!11 The same author gives the boys some d advice about handling a gun: first thing to be learned is to stand properly. , Plant both your feet naturally and firmly on the ground, so that the joints of your legs are neither utiff-nor bent; then-lean-the upper part of your body slightly forward. Grip tho gunstock just behind the guard with the right hand, the forefinger lightly touching tho foremost trigger, that is the lathe rg'ief and cure of all these com carry a powerful magneUo force to^ dlnrilft, — ~?~ For Law* B»ok, We»U*««iof the elt perl or , to. They o aeat or the _ Bplne, Fait. laVof the womb, Leaeorrli«a, Cbroate In ~ Mtratand PrlMofc An Early Wrtttojc H*p«r» In St- Nichoras-for>ngustCharles E. Bolton tells of an-early writing paper. He says: Many centuries before Christ Numa left" writing on the papyrus, whence our name, paper, is derived. This plant which was rever sacred- by the old Egyptians, grows abundantly in the shallow streams and marshes in upper Egypt and Syria. Bruce found it growing in the River J o r d a n , and noticed a curious fact, that it always presented the sharp, angular side of its pear-shaped stem to the swift current. This stem is eight or ten feet high, two inches in diameter, and crowned with a fringe of hair-like leaves, which circle a blossom of slender spikelsts. Beneath tho brown sheath which envelopes the root-stalk of this dark-green plant lie other sheathes which are very transparent These, when split into thin loaven are dried in the sun, wero glued together and formed the roll of papyrus, on which many of-theancient writiagsb&ve como down to us. This paper w»s both fli-xible and durable. Specimens from Pompeii can be seen in the museum pt Naples. In the fifth contury papyrus paper, of which many varieties existed, was largely manufactured in Alexandria and ranked high in the commerce of nations. Itn use continued until about seven or eight centuries ago. • k a c a t . . . tloa aad Ulceration oftfce W o a b , Incidental IJem. orrhace or Flooding Painful, Bnporeaacd and lrr t n l i r Menatrtatloa, KarreaaeM. and change of pJa, U U i a t i e l l e U Appllaaoo aad Curative Acaat • S " ' a a forms of »MBl©Diffleiilt1c» It la tinrari by any thing* beture ln7ented, both aa a curattT» ntandatasouroeof sower and Tttalljcation. lea of eltker Belt with MagnetioFoot Batterlea, 110. Sent by express CO. D .and examlratloh allowed, orbr mail oa receipt of price. In ordering, send measure or waist and else of shoe. Remittance can be made in currency, tent In letter at our risk. ^ . . ,, _ The Magneton Garment* are adapted to all agea, ara worn OTer the underclothing, (not »ext to tha body like tne many Galvanlo aad Electrfe H » * b u s advertlwd ao extennlvelv) and should DO taken off at night. Thp.y holtlthelrpowcr/or««T,««o ftrewornatall8ea*onflof the year. . —__ » SendBtamp for the "New Dopavtnre In Medical Treatment Without Medicine," with thuuaanda of teatirao- 2 1 8 S t a t e St., C l i l c a s o * H i . # The Magnetic appliances may be seen at Winchell's Drug Stofe, Pickney Mich. i^KERMOTT'S Si CD =3 * tr> For nine seasons a liitk* sparrow with a deformed foot returned with each summer to the window of a Boston trigger of the right-hand 1 woman p.nd tapped at. the -pane^ -Sbabarrel. The stock of the guu, a few inches in front of tho guard, must rest in the hollow of the left hand. Hold the muizle of the gun up and slanting away -from you, so that tho lowor end right clbowr Now, if both—hammer* havtTTjeen cocked, and you gently and always received him kindly, and finally foil into the habit of making him a special cake. This summer on his tirstr call he alighted Jon her hand, showing plainly that he was ill. She carried of the butt is just tower..than your, .him out into the fresh air. but he would and died while <tfhe~ still held MANDRAKE PILLS, CUBE Sick-Headache, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Indigestion, Constipation, aitd-PVBtFr THE BLM&r N O T I C E . - Without a particle of doubt, Kermint's Pills are thomoat popular of any on t h e m a r - >re the public for aqnartcrof not-fly, him. Having been beloret..-,. . . , a (.vntury.atid having always porforaed more than w;is promised for them. • ln-y merit tho luccesa that tUcv have attained. I » r l c e , a ^ C . p e r IK>X« For sale by all drugKi&l** -Keraiotts r i l l s ftlawya*y s—in-stock—«t Winche.Vs Drug Store, Pinckney, Mi/^b S~ >N m*m^p Hjtmww? PHA2T1CAL IjflUSiKEIPlNG. Hevlpeo, ttu«ne»tlou» lite. Tlio followiug useful suggestions and recipes aro taken from the "Housekeepe r V 1 department of that able magazine, Tho Young Ladies' J o u r n a l : Keep tea in a close chest o r canister. Keep coffee by itself, as its odor affects other articles. Bread and cake should be kept in a tin boa OP I> eigne jar, Oranges unci lemons keep best wrapped close insoft paper a n d laid in a •drawer. If your earthen pie-plates are discolored, rub thorn well with whiting or eand-soap. A little powdered charcoal will cleanse and sweeten bottles if it is well shaken about in them. Soft soap should be kept in a d r y placo in a cellar, and should not be used till throe months old. A piece of soft sponge tied upon a smooth htick is very convenient to use in greasing tins or the griddle Meats of any kind should not be w a s h e d b u t wiped with a towel to preserve the juices and <;uality. Dampen a cloth and dip in -soda and rub tin ware biiskly, after which wip dry. Any blackeuod waro can^bo made to look aw well as new. Make brooms last longer a n d sweep better by wettiue: them in boiling soap suds nncn u week, and when not in use a normal condition, usually, by letting t h e m lie 1n water m whieh yon have J permanently o r r.o-pay, put a little ammoaia. Mix in this pro- * .1---1 ..- portion: one part amonia and two parts water. Sometimes they do not need t o lie in this more than five minutes; but frequently a half-hour is needed to restore their elasticity. H o m e Cooking. Old-fashioned Indian Pudding.—One large cup meal, one cup molasses beat together, add ono q u i r t bailing milk, n | , „ A y t f r u , e l F 1 W ) U vf mjuaiiiuu" hang them up or invert them. If the stair railings aro dingy their appearance may be improved by washing them with a little "sweet milk. Polish them with a llannel cloth. Soot falling on the carpet from open •hhuLoysr or carelessly handled stove pipes, if thickly covered with salt, can be brushed up without injury to the carpet. Sardines picked up line, a n d mixed with cold boiled ham also minced line, and all well seasoned with a regular mayonnaise ^drcs-ang, make a delicious tilling for sandwiches. Punch made with guava-jelly is nice for a n invalid. One \>art of lime or lemon juice, two parts of sweet guavajelly and white sugar, dissolved iu boiling water, three parts of old r u m , four parts of water. Iron rust oiay be removed from delicate garments, on which you dare not try oxalic acid, by mixing the juice of a lemon w u h some salt; p u t this over tho rusted s p o t a ^ n d then hold over the spout of a steaming tea-kettle l i u p t u r e Cured Our new and sure cure method of treating rupture, without the knife, enables us to guarantee a cure. Trusses can be thrown away at last. Send two letter stamps for references, pamphlet and terms. World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo New York. The defects of t h e understanding, like those of t h e face, grow worse as we grow old.—Rochefocault. This is little salt, small piece of butter. Let it stand ia the dish you are to bake it in, until it thickens, then pour over it one I pint of cold milk but do not stir, as this makes the jelly, then sot in a moderate •ven. Bake three or four hours Potato Pie.-7-Scaldono quart of milk, grate in foul large potatoes (washed and pared) while tho milk is hot, when cold add four eggs well beaten, butter size of an Englisxi walnut, a little cinnamon or nutmeg as you prefer, sweeten with sugar to suit your taste. Bake welJ. Ginger Caps.—One c u p molassos, Lalf a cup sugar, one teaspoon soda dissolve in half a cup boiling water and till cup with butter and lard, one teaspoon ginger, one-teaspoon cinnamon, Hour eupugh to roll. Excellent for ins a n d children. Cream Sponge Cake.—Beat two eggs in a teacup, till the c u p with sweet cream, one cup whih5~sugar,one and a half cups Hour, two teaspoons of baking powder in Hour, one teaspoon of lemon and a little salt. ~ Buttermilk Pudding.—One cup of sour buttermilk, two tablesspooufuls of melted butter or dripping, one teaspoon of soda, a pinch of salt, one and a half cups of flour, stir together into a batter and beat well. Pare a n d slice two or three largo tart apples on a buttered tin and pour the baticr over them; bake half an hour ancLsejve with sugar and cream, or any liquid sauce. This m»akes a delicious breaiifast o r tea cake without the apples-, eateorwith butter. I use a pint cup for this. Batter Cakes.—Take one pint of sour milk, a little salt and small teaspoonful of soda, and flour enough t o make a soft batter. They are much nicer without eggs. J o h n n y Cake.—Ono c u p of wheat flour, ono and one-half cup Indian meal, one cup sweet milk, ono teaspoonful cream tartar one-half teaspoonful soda, two tablespoonfuls s u g a r , one egg. butter half size of egg. Sponge Cake.—Four eggs, two cups sugar, two cups flour, two^thirds cup will fill the heart of every suffering woman if she will only persist in the use of Dr., Pierce's "Favorite Prescription." It will cure the most excruciating periodical pains, and relieve vou of all irregularities and give healthy action. It will positively cure internal inflammation and ulceration, misplacement and all kindred disorders. Price reduced to one dollar. By druggists. A written agreement made by a niarr'ed m a n , that a certain debt not toe purchase money should be a lien upon the homestead, is void unless signed by tho wife. fatal lataf mm FOR SALE! A F I R S T - C L A S S 8 E C O N J D - H A N D E N G I N E IN GOOD RUNNING ORDER We be sold for (hie-Half Us Value. Cylinder 18x36 Inches. Heavy fly wheel. particnlarg ailrlrtin For HENKLE & VOOMHEES, Commercial Mills, DETROIT. H E A D Q U A R T E R S (FOR) Campaign Flags & Banners. DEAN, GODFREY & Co, I67 and i a ; O i s w o l d St. DETROIT, MICI1 Correspondence solicited. QCKFORDWATCH <on»uniL>Uujj. Notwithstanding the great number who yearly succumb to this terrible and disease, which is duily winding its cpils around thousands who Are unconscious of its deadly presence,.-Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery" will cleanse and purify the bloou of scrofulous impurities, and cure tubercular consumption (which is only scrofulous diser.se of the lungs). Send three.letter stamps and get •Dr. Pierce's complete treatise on consumption and kindred affections, with numerous testimonials of cures. Address, World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, X. Y. During 1883 daily newspapers were established hi this country at the iate of one new oue every three davs. HUNT'S [ Kiduey and Liver] KEMEDY is no 'hit, or mis»" compound or old woman's mixture. It, U prepared by a scientific pharmacist, with a full knowledge 1 >f the powers atid virtues of each iagrcdient iuth • claes of diseases which it cure?. It is purely vegetable and can not narm the yountrcst child or the most feeble luvalid. | There are 419 type-eetters, besides apprentices, iu the government print' ing office as Waahiuglun. I re HHcquulled ill EXACTING SEH VJ( - ^n ^ l-'aed by tlu» d n ^ ¾ W<^/V Mechanician m i . . ' ^ - # 0 *.»<•"« U « **• C o u n t S l u - v c , . >™Il!-by t h © A i l m i r , : ^ i-onunamlint in 1:1: L'. s . Naval f.)b-v: \ • a t o r y , f o r Aistio- 'iiouiical work ; an:1 b y L o c o m o t i v e * E n g i n e e r * , C o n - [ductortt a n d ltailw a j m e n , T h e y a r e r e e 0 JI n-i z e tl a a .for a l l uien i n w h i c h clone t l m o a n d d u r a b i l i t y a r e req u i s i t e * . Sold In p r i n c i p a l cltlen a n d t o w n s by t h e COMP A N Y ' S e x c l u s i v e A g e n t * 'Jbtdingjewakn,) wh«» eri v e a F u l l W a r r a n t y . ^w- • ^ " I H a v e ftuffered!" With every dleease imaginable for the last three years. Our Druggist, T. J. Anderson, recommending "Hop Bitters" to me, I used two botUea! Am entirely cured, and heartily recommend Hop Bitters to every one, J. D. Walker, Buckner, Mo. r •**jrs have Wash'Dgion THE BEST! C A T A R R T L Y almost always effectual. Oil-cloth m a y be kept bright when almost worn out if, after washing it, you take a llannel cloth and dip a corner of it iu kerosene, and r u b the oilcloth with it. Of course, a very little oil goes a. great way, and care mast be taken not to use too much. A kittle, curry-powder in chopped pickle gives a delicious flavor to it. A\ tableypoouful of the powder 10 about four quarts of pickle is about tho right -quantityJLo_use, unless..you like to use. curry in place of pepper; then at learst twice this quantity should be m*tm. . A good way to extracV'lae juico of beef for an lnvalidJiKto broil the beef on a gridiron t o r a few minute.-», and then sqi'eejser^the juice from it with a lemop^queezer. P u t a Jlttle salt with \£*^A\I\* may be given as tho sick one prefers, cold or hot, or it may bo frozen -and given in small lumps.—•-- Tho best cooky-tin is simply a "pioce of sheet iron the size of tho bottom of the oven. Have tho edges turned over slightly, so that tho iron wilHiot lie Hat on the bottom of the oron. Cut a round hole at octH end, su that it may be easily taken from the oven by putting a fork into and drawing it out; and this is useful also to hang tho iron u p by. To wash red flannels without fading, , mix half a cup of Hour with a quart of «old water. Let it boil fifteen minutes, then stir into the warm suds. Rinse tho garments up and down in a-suds made before putting in they.articles. Do not rub on a board or wring out; squeeze the garments. Use several watery, of the same temperature if the clothes are much soiled. Unless you have hired help whom ' ' y o u can trust implicitly it is a good idea t o use earthen'dishes for milk in place of tin; they are kept clean with less trouble. T h e scientists of tho presboiling water, flavor a n d a d d a little salt. Beat tho yolks a n d sugar well together, add the water, then the flour, and last of all the whiles, boaten to a stig froth. One teaspoonful baking> powdoi mixed in the flour. Bake-hi a ^moderate oven. ^ ^ Milk Toast. —Toast""!*!*' pieces of bread, a n d p u t thenf in a dish. Take one pint of rnjikfone tablespoonful of sugar, anjMjutter t h e size of an egg; put tliis^tpgethor and let it come to a Pour.it over the bread and serve hot—- - - ' Uocoanut Cakc.--Threo eggs, beat yolks a n d whites to a stiff froth, separately; then take yolks, add one cup sugar, ono tablespoonful butter, t.vo of hot water, with half teaspoonful saleratus dissolved in it, pinch of salt, nutineg, one heaping CUD of Hour, with one teaspoonful of cream tartar mixed in. Lastly add whites of eggs. Bake in throe round jelly tins. Spread frosting and grated cocoanut on each layer and on top. Cheap and splendid. Pickled Eggs.—Boil thera 12 minutes, and throw immediately into cold water, whinh will ffliiifl t h e shell to come oft' vmim EM t/l Lu P J L E S - I t c h i n p o r Bleeding, relieved anajpermunently cured by Cole's Curbolisalve G e t t h e G e n - uine. 25 cents and 15 cents at diwKi3ts or by mnil. J . W. COLE 4 CO., Prop'H, Black Kiver Fulls, Wis. Prof. George H. Darwin, professor of astronomy in Cambridge IJniversity, England, and son of the^atfthor of the Darwinian theory, wasinarriod in Erie. Pa., J u l y 22 to Philadelphia; " Miss Maud Dafuv of deeasily. Boil some rod beets till very soft, peel and mash fine, and put into enough cold vinegar t o cover tho eggs, add salt, pepper, cloves a n d nutmeg. P a t the eggs into a j a r and pour t h e mixture over them. k 1 / ent day and hour claim that tho germs of disease hido in the crevice? rtf a nrilupau. and that nothing: hut conscientious application or absolutely boiling water will remove the danger. ^ It is, in truth, simple things that denote quality. T h e test of a good cook is not tho cake she cau make, nor the mysterious sauces sho can concoct, nor the rich puddings sho can produce. A good cook is known by her bread, her boiled potatoes, ner mutton chop, and her roasted joints. Such plain things* require personal caro a n d judgment, and are tho basis of a "good square m e a l . " Charles Dickens used to say that he judged the quality of housekeeping by the condition of the casters on the tablo. If the mustard was freshly made, t h e vinegar cruet stainless, the silver brilliant, and the pepper boxes perpendicular, he expected a good, clean, wellserved meal,'with behaviour to match.' It, on tho contrary, the,casters were unclean and ou& of order, h'e knew " w h a t he h a d to expect," a n d was seldom disappointed. Torffstore rubber rings T h e rubber rings used t o assist in keeping t h e a i r from fruit-cans sometimes become so dry a n d brittle a s t o be almost useless. They c a n be restored to The $nake«€harmcr. Burliogton Hawkcye. Are you not afraid "of the snakes?11 tho reporter asked N a l a D a m a j a n t e , t h e .Hindu snake-charmer with F o r e p a u g h ^ circus: " A r e you not afraid the great anacondas may some time crush you in their powerful folds?" And the tenderhearted reporter shuddered as he thought of the picture in a school'geography of a s n a s e eleven feet long crushing a full-grown elephant into a pulpy mass of bonedust and mince-meat, preparatory to Tinging up the dinner-act in the prodigal son drama. "Afraid of boing squeezed to d e a t h ? " ^said Nala Damajante, scornfully; " L a , no! I lived in Connecticut all my life, and our pastor—his wife wasnH congenial, you know, and ho was one of these old bald-headed oops who are always yearni n g for a n affinity and all that sort of thing—oh, m y ! he could just give a python poinds on squeezing!" And she wrapped a twenty-three-foot python about her waist," and as the enormous snake caught on <*nd shut up until Tfs eyes stood out liko sleeve-buttom\ and iis tail was set as rigid as a o o k e r V i t h the immense straiu, Nala Darnajajite half closed her eyes, leaned back h?? head, a n d s a i d / d r e a m i l y . "Tighter. you dude; brace u p a n d take hold of me, c a n ' t y o u ? " I'aplllofl fcatarrh Cure cures Hay Fever in u liatjjtltilmanuer. by uliajluv the Inflammation. The most delicate, the most sensible of all pleasures consists in promoting the pleasures of others.—LaBruvere. If your bre»th Is offensive, your nostrils fetid r»nd filled with putrid t a U e r , u d yon are rap dly teecom! n« c 'nsuniptivH, use l'aptllon Cstu.-rh c«r«; you will be purided and permanently cured. Continue to improve your stock, make, it better every year and ten to ova your {-soiHvtii-follow suif. When you visit or U»av.j Now Yorn Ctty, via Central dfpoi, suve B i g ^ e Expiv^age a n i $3 Uarria^i: Hirv, nnU ^top at, the (iraud Union Hotel, opposite s;ikl donot. Six huudred elegant ro JUJS iltted up aC a cost of one million dolUr.v, IT" i n O p -van!s per day. European p!a;i. Elev.itor. Restaurant supplied with the-best. Hur^! ears, stairs and elevated railroad To all depots. Families ean Hve better for less money ;>t the Gran,' L'nlou Hotel thati at any otLer lirst-class hotel in the city. If a war-horse is always a hortvy charger, what a war-horse- a plumber is.—Burlington Sunday Republicaa. — Somethiuc that will quiet the nerve?, give. etrcngth to the body, induce refrcshl^s Fleep, improve the quality"of tnc blood, and purify and brighten the complexion, is what many Fersons would be very .ylad to obtain. Carter's ron Pills are made for exactly this.class of troubles, and are roinarkably successful in accomplishing the ends disired, &s named above. They are useful for ho.n men and women. Sold by druggists. Price, 50 cents a box;—See advertisement. H A Y F E V K K i 1 have been a great i^-ufltrtf from H a y F t v t r fnr ]f> years. I read of the" w o t - iJrous cures by EI}'6 [Cream B a l m anu thought I would t r j • •tee 'lucre. After • tie apy'ication I ivaa vvr.uderfu'l) Help-.11. T w o wtekV g o 1 coinmecctrf! ising it and c o w I »el entirety,-riired. t is iht jm-aiest l , c c o f e r y krfown— '-ETil-ame1 _ C .' *•• k Farmer, Lee, Mass. C r e a m B a l B t t - i s a re^r.edv founded on ;L torrctj*' diagnoisotjuirts disease and can i>L' depended upofi; coc at drtfih^isls, 6oe bv mail, siunple bottle bv iiiiiil i p ^ ' E ^ ^ ' 1 5 R O : J ' Druggists O'.vt^o, N, Y, / I write this aa a Token of the great appreciation I your flop _ * * * Blttcra. I was afli With inflwimstcry rheumatism If For nearly Seven yeartf, and no medicine seemed t m " HTIV ; Good!!! ijutii i tried two bottles of your Hop Bit ir>d to mv an»prlse I am as wtll to-day as evi I was. I hope ••You iua> uave abundant auccesb"' uIu this ureat and" Valuable UH-dblnu: Atyone! * * vl^hing to know" more ^bout my curt f Can learn bv adJrc-sblng me, E , M. Wild^ms, J103 16^h street, D. C. I consider your Hrmedy the Lest remt'dy in existence Ft-r ItiOIgeetiou, kldney —Complaint "An i utrvous debility. I have j - - . R-'urni-'l '•From the south in a fruitless search for health, .*.nd ^ud 1 hat your Bitters are doing me mure (kxA\ 1 Than anything else; A inunth ago I was extremely "EinacUiteu!! 1" And scarcely able to walk. Now 1 am Gaining strength! and •"Ftesh!" And bar-rily a day pa«&es but what I am com- * •* -::- * -x- * •* « * plirnented on my improved appearance, a n i it is all due to Hop Bitters' J^Wiekliffe Jackson, , Wilmington^ Del. E&'Noce genuine without a bunch of green Hup* on the white lab*-!. Shun all the vile, "" - - - - - -^Hops" in V DOtsonous stutr; their name. # / > : U.&A. iH^-J •u CCtEBSATEa «B 1¾ The f e b f e grow strunjjirheii t l o t t e f ter's S'ouiach Bli lers Is used to pro' mote assimilation of t h e fooi and e n - rich t h e blrod. i n - dUesdon. t h e chief obstacle to iin acquisition of strength bv tl*e weaf., is HD ailment which Infallibly succumbs -- t o the action of this peerlecs corrective. LOBS ofHesband a p - petite, lailure t o sleep, nna (irrowin* evidence of premat u r e d e c a y , a r e speedily counteract ed b$ t h e rfreut In, v l u o r a n t . which. brae.es up t h e ptiyslcii) ener^1es und fortltles* t h e constlt it'nn arfilrist intense, For sale by all clruKHlsts a»n dealer* nenerally 7— 'J he Present Seasou Of t v e y a r with Its various clima'ic changes, he¾t, cold, wu d and moisture, are especially productive nf that annoying affliftlcn—a coid In the head. We are uli 1 able 10 forget our rut bars or our overcoat. or'Change our underwear; because ye»ter4*y~-w+-~ were so un^om'nrtable. twit we canrot all supply ourse ves with a trnvelin^ *»rdrobe; it Is eacler to cure the cold than be uncomfort'ibly burd*-ned-^-i»«- say we all; but what cuu*es hit, feeling of relief and c6mfortr It Is the knowledge that Pavilion 1 atarrb. Cure willin!-taiitly relieves bad c >ld cure catarrhal affection, cure the snuffles, s eezin* and watery eyes, in sucfl a sa isfactory manner t h a t n t h e r than provide extra wraps use that wonder ul remedy; a thlmbeful drawn into the nostrils ntgntandmurainirf. will cure th» a p s t Intolerable cold, and for acuta or chronic (;atarrb. Kost Co d or Hay fever, no remedy can be as successful. It does n^t smart •F4ffi*ate, b«t 1B southing and reeling, preventing ncru stations or accumulations of matter; strengthens the mucous membrane, prevents Inhammutioc, and les*e»s the liability to c*teh eoid, eltoer In chilUrenoradulta r j E D t ^ . c ^ ; ^ 1AY, !€&?«€*- PRESSES. tliecnftomer keeping the ono iat eolts Ton tria', addreeBfoj; circular and locatior of Western and Southern Storehouses and Agents. P . K. DEDERICK It. C O , , A l b a n y , N . Y. Ptsco's aur* for oont mptton U not ocly pleasant t# ts>ke but it ii »«re to euro. -N 'ROUGH ON ITCH" cures huaiors, eruptions rincworm. tetter, salt rhuem, fros.ed teot, ehllbiain#. Eves, use Dr. Isaar; Druzglstssell it. 2¾ if afflicted with Sore Thompson's Eye Water. "ROUGH ON PAIN," Quick cure for colic, cramps Diarrhoea, Aches, I'ains.iSpralns, Headache. DON'T ENGINE i t'ntilynu have seen our Circulars and Prices. WS.SO r>r I A U o r i e I - o w e r . t o * 5 S » fu< ««> H >r«e P o w e r . Engines r<irupetewth Governor Pump, -neuter anaTlirottIgVidv«,an<l 8t.ht Koeat'yMnder Lubricator. More than 1.1X0in use. »ertd for circular giving tesdmo nalst from every "tate in the t'nipn Perfect satlsfact on guaranteed. Mention this paper UEALlt & MOttHlH, BALDWINSVILLE, N. Y T3S G S S A I B I 3 B S 1 1 liver and Kidney liomedy, | Compounded from the well known | Curatives Hops, Malt, Buchu, Mandrake, Dandeli.>n, Sarsaparilh^ Casearr, Sa^rada, etc., combined with an agreeable Arom itic Elixir. I THEY .CURE DYSPEPSIA & IMGESTM,, Act upon the Liror and Eldae/i, REGUTiATJ5~Tfl:s" B O W E I * S , J They cure Rheumatism, and all Urinary troubles. They Invigorate, nourish, strengthen and quiet the 'Nervous System. As i Tonic they have no Equal. Trie nono but Hops and Malt Bitters. A C A R D — T o all who aro suffering from errors of youth, nervous weakness, early decay; loss of manh /oJ. Ac., I wtll send a recipe that will cure you, KKKB OV OHAKOti. This treat remedy was discovered by a missionary in SouOi Arueriai. 8«nd self-addressed envelope to KEV. J O S K f i l T. INMAN. Station t). New W.rk. "BUHHU IVAUJA.." Quick, coma ete; curei all nanoylng kidney and uruUry diseases*. | 1 . PTTHl COIVLIVEK OIL made fnim se'ectefl livers, on the sea-shore, by OASWELK, U A Z A K I * & Co., New York. It is absolutely pure and sweet Patients who have once taken It prefer i f f * all others, l'hysiclir* have decided 11 superior t o any o f the other oils iu market, - ~ — *• CHAPPRT> HAKTIS, FACK, P I M T L I P , and rou^h i»klB cured by usinn JL'.MI'JK TAK SI>AP, made bv CAM- " VZAKI) A CO . New York. N. v I FOR SALE BY *LL DEALERS.— H o p s a n d M a l t B i t t e r s C o . ' DETROIT, MICH. ^UXIL1ARY SH^KTS M I C H I G A N E D I T I O N S o t n t S P E C I A L T Y . t Persons eonteaaulatinii; the establishment o newspapers will d'-> w.]l to correspond with or call at'Our cdice, 266 Woodward ave., Detroit Western Newspaper Union. II. I . B E D F 1 E L D , .^'gr. U.S.STANDARD. JONES1 OF BwGHAMTQf 5 T O N WAGON SCALES, l . u . i t ' 1 ' i ' >-c-l I'--»ringa, D r w t ". ,Tt t>.,ii .ii . He A ci B o x , 6 0 and JO.NtlS he |-i e th/frelffht—for fr»« Prt.-e "Lir' m s u t l >n <)i'» p»|>»r »nd »j^^.-iON = S OF BIVGHAMTO^, U i c « t i i u a t « . j a . ."V. V » NEW EHGL.4ND - . . - - - - CONSERVATORY OF, MUSIC. TWITSIC. Vocal and iDStrumentdl ami TunuiK. A H T . Drawing, Painting. ModeUniz and Fortralture. O U A T O K Y . l-itjerature a n d L a n g u a g t i . H o n feY KleVot acwmrao.tattous for 800 lady'•tudenU F A L L T E B M begins Sept. n t h - Beautifully IUd r.iirn7<5r frre^A'liIre^ B. TOl'KJEK. Director. F K i : \ K U » S & A B E , B O S T O N , MASW u m n n n ci i vm TRKATTRKFKKB. SEALBC2 CENTS. H i n U U U t L I X l n . , D I S P E N S A R Y C O . . Drawer 3376 Hornetl>vi!lc. N . Y , 1'""" vitT^f of t h e Generative Ur^arni "restorr< l, m.t'.o or V m i l c , o'.il or y o u n ^ . m i l B f B H P V •.Tctofi jmv s s j i i r < c o ^ ' A : J ; ; J . I ; S ' I J « O , ] JO S S O T ' A I O I U J J ^ 3 u j s'ii'vUiO . O f u i i ; ! o-.ni.in p m : ms LIE CORES WHERE Atl EtSE FAILS. Post('oujjljt>yrup. 'ru.^tt'spood. Use in tune. Sold by dru«;sctsta. TiSSl *»* c v "ROUGH ON CORNS." 15c. Ask for It. cure, burd or sof» corus, wart*, bumoti*. Complete | * l^""v CHENEY'S Stomach JI Liver 'V;v...O- 1 REGULATOR ^IffCfr, s p a r t y of colored people held a love feast and became so affectionate t h a t one of the men had his head cut off by a razor, and another 1 is b u d u p with % bullet in his back . CURES CONSTIf*ATIOM, • * « • • • • « H i B i a i ^ ^ ^ K i ^ ^ n a m a a B i ^ 9 i K a B > Torpid Liver, Indigestion, neartburn,MaUri RUoumuti-m, Pnlpit*uion of the Heart when urising fro'ni iudigestiou or deranged condition of the sturrMich. Sirk Hendache or Miffain, Piles nnd Femn] > conrflnints. The only mediciucintlio world tlmt P o s i t i v e l y C u r e * C o n s t i p a t i o n . * IT* ,".^";>0'" i-< - ' 0 ' l/'/.vOTS? Ifiil lite J't. it •\c~r)ts t<> (.'(', fl"U.t r-.- ii-.l. •-• * i -.- :• * <- * *r -s » * ± A,- •;• LYDlflTXTPrNKHAMM ^OETASLE C45MPOU;; . • >. • A losmvi-: CL'IU; VCV- • '. i ' . n . o v : ! ' > i ' ' " l 1''M:»;I'..-! • „ ' I >> CIl'.J U('-NN«-S S!> •'Hill II. . : ,t - * to o u r 1>, >1 <, * * - • F I :J\I.K I'orii.viioN ri •<• j>l iul'muiil, jiKl ur lu»c'-,v<> f^r '••'•j for the /,-•:('.'.'irM.':' / I T M ' / . - ; it/ of piiin, c.i.l r.;11? it n... .< • •.?)•/.*.'/luilU&'c(*i: gLi<i'-:i ,'<' •.'., i i v a r i a n t'.v'UhU's. Ja!'. .i..: \:.:g a i u l 1 >. -l>i:l(.'«'l".i'-lV. ; "...,£&*,- il.-il-ii-..1 .:'v^Lii'.LL $65 A M O N T H vfiunu n u n or I.- '""- B O A R D for 3 live jics in 1.-.101 countv to take 'ovl»-rs (or TIIK MVKS .IV B L A i M £ St C L E V f t A N " . Address, p. H. 7AEGLt.lt A CO., CHICAGO, I I I . OLDiERS SOLDItRS: n r ,icii-s s e n d s t a m p t o r i ' i r c .o-s s h o w i n g w h o i s c n t i to pen -ion, bounty, A^ WOOD, Pension Atty., Washiwrton. D . C . Officers pr.y fr^wfe imtnlssions. deserters relj**ed; pension and l n - crea-e. lixperlonce lii>«1trit: write or circulars »Ld laws. A. W. *lcC«*fancii'& Son, Cincmratl, O. U r l c o , f 1 .OO per bottle; G bottle, »3,00* S E N D FOR CI K C f LARS, PRKK. / " r j . CHENEY A C O . , P r o p ' i f t . ltA*atMtnrlag OktmltU,,' T O L E D O , , . PotltiTelz ear* BICX-HBADACHB. Btiie«jjMM, «« BtTooS ^OISOH, and 8kin XHSMSM (OKB P I L L hM»T« no •qua!. " I find th« » Zn n y praetle* Z ua« no •mil tot SB et*. to iwwip*. 'mm and all LtTOft and OOiB). Ver aTalonbl* OataartU and |.ir*kk «»1U1 ..—-I >r.T7sI>»l >WBZi Complaint*, ZCft] -> rsscj T - / - / •f- / / / W0* m~:, .l«'V' r r f—r S-5S- * T " OUR NEIGHBORS. mw&. BR:";.- ft"'-.! I* h f ?. i: .i *: G R E G O R Y . This Utile town is still booming. ^ W. W. Smith & Co., have their neat kittle.store in "running order" with a ihandfiomely displayed tstock of dry jroods, groceries, boots and shoes. J. Dickerson, of Plainfield has just vcommenced a building which he will iOse fqr a blacksmith shop. Halstead Gregory is buying wheat, .and re,ports,eonsiderab]e coming in— Gregory ngeds a physician, so its .citizens .teJIUus, and also that a niilli- £ier and dressmaker would do well jthere. Levi Jacobs has his hotel completed, ; and it is one of the neatest in the rcounty. Mr. Miller, of the Howeil Kepubli- ,can, paid a visit to Gregory .NVedius- A&y. P L A I N F I E L D . , ^peclal Correspondence The Methodist Sundaj Schools ot Plainfield and Iosco held a union pits *iic in the grove just west of the village, WednesdaV. It was a very pleasa n t affair, several hundred people participating. Morris Topping tells us that his wheat crop averaged about HO bushels to the acre—and that he had 90 bushels .off two acres of ground on one part of frit farm. The Stockbridge and Plainfield, ,clubs play a match game of %a*e ba 11 .at this place Saturday next, 10th inst. Farmers generally in this vicinity. report an excellent yield of wheat while all other crops promise propor-' EVERYTHING GOES, CASH TELLS THE STORY. UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, WE OFFER: Best Prints for r> cents, worth 7 cents. 27 inch Alpacas, half wool, 10 cents, worth 12} cents. '27 inch ('ashmen's, half wool, lf> cts., worth 18 cts., . 27 inch Plain Ottoman Cloths, half wool, 20c, worth 2oc. 27 inch Brocaded Ottoman Cloths, half wool, 2<> cents, worth 25 cents. We are showing the above goods in all the new and staple shades, ell fresh and new, no old stock. Ask to see our 08 inch Black Cashmere, all wool, at .">() cents; it is n bargain. Full line of ii.nck and Colored Cashmeres at better bargains than ever before. Black and Colored Silks 'iinl Velvets, complete line and at very low prices. Broadhead and Kent -A 1 paras always in stock—best goods for the money in the-market, we call special attention to our line of DEPARTMENT OF MICHIGAN G. A. IL « CIRCULAR LETTER NO. 4 , ticmale abundance. Our local merchants are beginning to stock up for the fall trade. • • HOWELL. From our Correspondent Jacob Knapp, of Texas, was in town ,on Monday and Tuesday to see his brother Harry Knapp. Over six hundred tickets for Islam! Lake were sold at this station on Monday. ! Mrs. Ridinger, the mother of~iV large family of fine men and women residing in this county is buried to-day. _^ By far the largest line ever shown here, and at the lowest prices. DOMESTIGS WERE NEVER SO LOW AS NOW! Atlantic P. Sheeting 6 Cts. pr. yd. L. L. Sheeting 7 Cents per yard. Lonsdale Bleached, 10 " " Best Shirting 10 " Staple Ginghams, 8 Cents per yard. PARASOLS, GLQVES, MITS, ETC., AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES Tfl CLOSE.—- Full line Denims, Tickings, IX A: T. Cottonades, Jeans, Table Linens, Ginghams, Fancy Shirtings, Double-width Sheetings, Flannels, Etc., and all at tile lowest possible'prices. We bought, last week, from & large clothing house going out of trade, 500 pairs pants and vests and suits at prices that enable us to sell them for . LESS THAN THE CLOTH' COST,- Preston, of Green Oak, charged with icutting obstructions on the U. L. it N. a. R. was discharged, being found non (Compos mentis. George~itouston,on Monday, vrn> bound over to the circuit court for •trial for forgery. On Saturday, a iaa^-^named_~TJuacT<7' enboss, will be tried" for assault and battery upon his employer— one~froane. A number of flags in Howell bear ^tbe name of St. John. The Republicans State Convention at Detroit yesterday placed in nomi. nation the following ticket: Governor, Gen'l R. A. Alger, Detroit. Lieut, Gov. Arcliibald Buttars, Char- ^voix. Sec'y of State, *Harry Conant, Mon- >oe. • Treasurer, *E. K. Butler, Detroit. Att1y Gen'l, Moses Taggart, Grand Rapids. " ~ Auditor Gen'l, *Wm. Stevens, Iosco. ComY Land Office,-Minor S. Newell. Sup't Public Instruction, H. V. Gass. Flint. Member Board of Education, Jas. M. Ballou, Otsego. •Renominated. The Conyention reaffirmed the proposition to favor the submission Qf | a prohibitory amendment to the State i n s t i t u t i o n . James Markey and Dan. Wright will go as delegates to the Democratic State Convention. Full list of delegates ha^ not reached us. — The national debt is now one hundred million dollars less than it was a year ago. The present amount which the country owes is in round numbers .$1,400,000,000. This is but a trifle more than#one half the amount of the debt a<t the close of the war. The country has paid this sum and has in the meanwhile grown more prosperous. The J'uture is as full of promise as tbe past js futt'of national business, and indiyiduaJ> success.—Ex. The Prohibitionists of Gratiot eoun- 4T are talking of doing a very sensible thing.: Instead of running a separate county ticket they propose to wait until after t h e o t h e r parties have made '.'^heir "nominations and then chose from 'all the other tickets those men whom tbey, as prohibitionists, can endorse. By tnis means they will hold the bala n c e d power andrequire the old parties to nominate their best men, and from the whole there is no doubt of a good ticket being put in the field by Iheai.—Maple Rapids Dispatch PANTS FOR BOYS,^.... .^ . _ 1 85 AND $1.00. PANTS FOR YOUTHS AT 75, 85,'90, $1.00 AND $2.00, PANTS FOR MEN AT....'. : 75,85, 90, $1.00, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, 4C, We expect to sell these goods in 30 days. COME EARLY antf Secure Bargains! ^^ IN OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT WE OFFER: HEADQUARTERS DEPABTMKNT or MICHIGAN, cf. A. R., No. 104 MICHIGAN AVENUE WEST, LANSING, MICH., AUO. 2,1884 I. It is with pleasure that v/$ announce through these headquarters that . a most cordial invitation is extended to all comrades of this Department to Join our comrades ot Southwestern Michigan in their reunion to be held at the city ofHattle Creek, Michigan, Aug. 19,20 21 and 22,1884. * II. The reunion of the Soldiers' aad Sailors' Association of Southwestern! Michigan has constantly grown i * popularity until it has come t o be practically a reunion for the State. ILL Headquarters Department of Michigan, G. A. R., will be establisked in camp at Battle Creek during the reunion, und all<visitingcofflrade»wUlye,— ceive a most heality welcome. IV.~~~Headi>uarters Department of Michigan, Women's Relief Corps, will be established in camp during the reunion, and all comrades wishing information in relation to this worthy or. ganization are cordially invited to call upon the ladies, who will be happy to: furnish information concerning their branch of our noble work. Y. The objects of the Woman's Relief Corps are: _To^specially aid and assist the mem, bers of the Grand Army of the Republic, and to perpetuate "the memory of their heroic dead. ' ' i - To inculcate lessons of patriotism, and love of country, not only among its membership jbut fo the children also. All loyal women—interested in the good work are eligible to membership. m this organization. VI. It is hoped that every Post, m . this Department will see the great advantages to be gained through this auxiliary and proceed at once to secure the establishment of a Corps. By command of RUSH J. SHANK, GEO. W, STONE DepartmentJ>oni^ Assistant Adjutant Generaf. * > We heard that F. J . Holly had & snake story'to tell, and so we put him, jinder oath the other day when he was; down town and he deposed and testified as follows: While at work upon his. farm nearjovyn witb_a_eonpi* "f *>«Mglu GRANULATED SUGAR, 7 l-2c. COFFEE A. SUGAR, 7c. EXTRA C. SUGAR, 6 I-2cJ BEST ROASTED RIO COFFEE, 18c. GOOD JAPAN TEA, USUALLY SOLD FOR 50c, AT 40 CTS. W E ' W A N T B U T T E R A M ) EGGS, 1IKJIIE8T M A R K E T PRICE P A I D . R E M E M B E R T H E P L A C E . CASH STORE. .:>-> GREATEST >-v< ,A^ • EVER CARRIED ON IN MICHIGAN. s,- BEING CLOSED OXJT -A.T DAY, CAMPBELL & GO'S III and 113 Woodward Avenue, DETROIT. W I T H A T E R R I F I C C R A S x* Having purchased the Dry (roods stock of IT. Greening deceased, we are clo>«fgout the same by a series of unheard of cuts in prices. Wo bought the stock at a tremendous sacrifice for^ASH, and we can afford to give ffoods away for one-half what they are worth in a great ninny instances. o E2 From every town and district in thc>fcfte and buy your Dry (ioods for a year to come p«-your-i bors, he killed a medium size striped *nake. Their attention was attracted by the somewhat remarkable appear* ance and actions of the snake, and they determined to dissect it in the interest of science. They did so and in an internal pouch, separate Trom the stomach, they tound fifty-seven little snakes, all alive and wriggling. They averaged six inches in length, and were killed as they attempted to crawl off, and counted up exactly 57 as above stated* As we know P. J ^ t a be perfectly reW liable, except occasionally when advocating free trade, and as he has been .strictly sober all summer and besides had two perfectly responsible assistants and witnesses, we must say that it U & true story, and complacently sit down and wait for other neighborhoods to> trot out their snake stories.—Ejraira. Gazette. • v l Urand Trunk Railway Time Table, MICH. AIR LINE DIVISION. - — • ' STATIONS. WEST BOPND TRAINS* No. 6. No;4. No. s. 8. Mixed. P u s . Pas RlDGEWAY 9:55a. m. 5:58a.m. 7:45a.m. Armada, 10:10 b:15 8:00 Romeo 10:80 6;85 8:80 Rochester 11:54 7:10 8:B ' d 8P- 1 : 15' 7:45 .^-^ 93S Wlxom, 2:30 %jSBr 10:10 SouthLyon-| dapr . H3::S0Q0 X \ 7 10:40 Hamburg, " " PlNCKNEY.->-*<T4:40 , Mount Karfler,... 5:15 / StopkhrTdge, .... 6:85 / nrietta, 6:05/ 8:55 11:50 11:18 11:80 ll:5o 12:08 p. a 12:30 JACKSON ••»_....... 6:4? p. m - _ - J ^ ° _ P i 3 STATIONS. I EAST BOUND TRAIN** No. 5. No. 8. Mixed. Pass. JACKSON 7:00a. m.* 4:20p. m Henrietta, / 7 : 4 5 A~ Stockbridge,.. /. 8:15 Mount Ferrler,. 8:83 PlNCKNEY..*..... 9:10 Hamburg, ..„ 9:40 South ^ ] ¾ ¾ ^ Wixom.../. 11:30 lPoonnttiiancey •'' i^ d"e•p• 112; 0:80 0 vp-, m Rochester, 1:40 liomeo, si :85 Armada, , 8:05 rtiDGEWAY 3:80 fill No. 1. Paea. 4:45 5:05 5:15 5:55 . ti:08 8:90 8:50 7:80 8:15 8:85 9:05 9:55 10:80 10:50 5:00 ».l 5:88 6:00 6:10 6:,¾ 7:08 7:80 7;85 r l l trains run by "'•entraKiUndard!' time. All trains run daily, Sundays excepted. ' '-.Hl'IOKn, "^-TOSEPH HICKSON, Superintendent. General Mao«ff«& Uoine in a body toDayfCampbeJJ A; Co\s store and make your headquarters there. Every thing done for your /accommodation. J)ryvGoods for the millions. / D A Y , CAMPBELL & CO., r_ 4ll_ahiJ 113 Woodward Ave, Detroit * » UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT! READ THE DETROIT POST The 3 e s t Newspaper in Michigan. Daily—J7 per Year; 60 Gents per Month. —One Dollar per Yeaj;, Weekly / V ••• •»"*• . . ^ - - ^ « 1 . •i- >^sr'.. **i Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 14, 1884 Description An account of the resource August 14, 1884 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 1884-08-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch