24 10 10727 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/cf8b5a5b6ea1b8cf6045546ae9a8f51b.pdf d80089c8e7abe3dfb7a9904f08259355 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 JbROME WINCHELL, PUBLISHER. IH8UKU T1IU11H1UYH. Subscription Price, $1.00 per Your. .PINCOEY, MICHIGAN,. THURSDAY, AUG. 21, 1884 ADVERTISING RATES . franalent advertisements, 25 <::-nts jjer inch for AntlnBertlifSrSHfil len ffPrrtsrppriru'ti fur fitch f-nbsy- <quant inaertion. Loral nuticcH, !> i-out* |>IT lim- for each insertion. Special rated for regular advertisementa by the year or quarter. Boys pants all .sizes only $1 a pair, at LUkin & Sykes. "Your cheek i§ an awful temptation to me," he exclaimed, as he looked admiringly at her fresh young face. "Your cheek must be an awful ourden to you,'1 she replied, glancing at him suspiciously; and the fresh young man withdrew. 75 cts. buys a pair of good Pants, at Lakin k Sykes'. K BUSINESS CARDS. D. Jd. (iREENE, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND'SURGEON, PLAINFIELD, . MICHIGAN. Office at residence. Special attention jjiven to •orgery and dieeaaea of the throat and l u n ^ . - TAMES MAKKEY, NOTARY PUBLIC And Insurance Agent. Le<jal papers iiuido on -abort notice and reasonable term*. Udice on Mala 8f., near PoBtoltice i'inukney, .Mich. ALICE LAWRENCE, FASHIONABLE "f colic/cramps, uuts, bruises, sprains, etc. a box uf Dr. A. H. Davis' Family lilJs, lor constipation torpid liver, kidney diiiieulties, headache, bones w-he, and lever symptoms. 25 cent sut's will cost only 75 cents for the outfit. My Six War Old Daughter. •".Du.C. 1). WAUN-KIJ: Dear Sir—I re- •:('!ve<l the complimentary bottle of I " hit- \\ in- of Tar Svrup vou so kind- '.V "'jit in". Our little Vix-vear-old ""light.-r had a wrv sore throat, badly i i l c i T a t n i . ; m , [ r o u g h e d -ilm.Kt i n c p s I v ^ . > u " " " " " . " S Vi e i r papers with a'red ^ m t l v U - ( m - ' ' ( , u d 1 1 " ^ , HHt.s- X o v w t h l a paragraph, will pleaaenetice that their >.tn h . \\a M-iUV t h e m e d i c i n e UC- ™»«criution expirea b l u e * ,.,,,., ,,, . ,. !• • , , , a i i ' f i m n H t h a t f l m H t . i ^ v,.w : i . . . . . »* •-"ul.nj. jo (iinrlions, and she b lo impi'ov.' immediately and soon - Wi'lJ- ^"">'.' accept*thanks.,. M k '•roves and 1 lutve recommended it to others.^ 1 shull want to get some of it at tla^begmiiiiigof winter, as I con,- sider it a very superior medicine. Vjurs very respectfullv, . ' , Mi Rev. 11. D, (Iroves, <- arksville, Mo. Pastor M. K. Church. >i ll'i«n.rhKi'jllle t;a Dr nc m KS. toHreu.i lfcter's,' j •^ --i• e r Bn/a>, and Sant. Jenkins, of Mason, was down with another load of cabbages yesterday. The on.e brought around to the "print shop" weighed 12 lbs. and 2ozs., which is pretty good for early stock. D. Roberta, of (Jhubbs Corners, and James R. Hall, of Putnam, have been •'feasting" the DISPATCH family with some delicious harvest apples. The Republican convention, at Pon- {S^-Thoee receiving their papers with a'red J over"this paragraph, will please netice that theli subscription expires with next number. A blue > aiunities that the time has expired, and that, in acegflll (.'ordance with our ruled, the, paper will be disconj <pot~f ' ^ " ^ d j W ' i i subscription is renewed/ n * i -r"«iii«m convention At PA*I A number of important changes tiac, jesterday, n o m i n a t e d " j „ . n have recently been made w*hiCh affect Wilson, of F & « ^ & L . £ £ f ' the management of the Air Line Di- gress from this distriet v.Sion of Grand Trnnk road. M r . l The Democratic and Greenback con, ITEMS OF INTEREST. DRESS AND CLOAK MAKER, Plain and fancy sewing of all kinds; cutting and fitting a specialty. Prices reasonable, and satisfaction guaranteed. Northeast i'or. .Mail: street and Howell Road, Pintkuey, .Mich. .:„• GR y i E S & JOHNSON, Proprietors of PINCKNEY EfcOtTIUNG AND Ct'S- 'TOM MILLS, ^Dealers in Flour and Feed. Cash paid for all "7 kinds of grain. Pinckney, Michigan, TAMES T. EAMAN, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LA W and Justice of the Peace, Office in the Brick Block, PINOiNKV I T T P. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW All persons owing me on account mado j^re3ioiis_lo^iib^JltliTllS84r- are and SOLICITOR in CHANCERY • OfflMover8igler'sDru<j Store. PINCKNEY HAL8TEAD GREGORY, LEALKll IN GRAIN, LUMBER, LIME, SALT,-& Highest market price paid for wheat. A atock of Lumber always on hanil. I>i>ors —and all buildlnv materials furnisli>il on tico. GREGORY, TTETERINABY Sl*R(JKON, Unwell, Midi. V Mr. Wlnegar will attend to mils promptly night or day. Alilk fever and other disrtrses in •cattle and horeea A specialty. Tenn-reai-onaMe. Residenca on Byntn Road." Tele|ilnniir coiiuecrtlon with central office at How ell. requested to call and settle at once. ' W.B.Hoff. A Tory desirable house, barn and |:t\vo village lots for sale, situated ^on Main Street. For terms inquire of T. (irimes or on the , jjremises- of Mrs. Hi-iu^i't K a h i l i . ^loney.tn loan on Ion^- time at low r a t e . ]'i\( KN'KV L.Vl HAXGK 1>A\K. J^arge cake fine Toilet Soap for 5c,, at .,._• WineJieU's Druir Store. Wu have I]H' best line o town, an in-[ieuti(^n is si>licted, at • , 11 oil A: llulfs. LOCAL JOT TIXGS. Last Sunday was about the hottest day of the season. Thos. Clinton is^home again" from Ho welL, =- -~"— The dogs are havin^.their^days now, but they bark^oni^hts just the same. - Fall fruits promise an abundant crop in most parts of the State. } -Mr.^uld will probably exhibit;^!!' Moots m l u l l ' s at Husir v •ood hint iTo-' M I C H . Beeliives and Section Boxes, - rianing Mill, Plaiiitield. Cure yuur neuralgia or headache with a Menthol Pencil, only - lUc, at W'inchell's Dcn^'Store. For early fall trade we have just received an immense line of Snedicor k IF'thaways hand made Boots. Call <ILLiLi^ainii3iLiiiis--line ot- boots -before olivine-, at Hotl\C-HofFs. All tlio best 1'atent Medicines, at WinchelFs Drug Store. Call on Teeple ^ Cad well for coal for threshing engines. ' CHARLES MACLEAN, 1>. D. S. T \ E N T I 8 T , ' Graduate of the Dental 1 i.pirtl / m e n t of the L'nivorBity of MichiiMn. (Cilice in <Oreenaway Block, over Post otttee, Howell, ^^"Particular attention paid,to the ]>reservaiion of the natural teeth. Will be at the Monitor House, Pinckney, on Thursday of each -week, commencing on July 17th. PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK G.;:W. TEEPLE, <^BANKER|> Does a General Banking^Bus'mess. -Money Loapedj)irApproyed Notes. Depositsr^eetved. n 'tificates issued on time deposits, And payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. PINCKNEY PRODUCE MARKET. CORRECTED WEKKLV BY .Ang. 81,18M. TOMPKINS dISMON. Wheat, No. 1 white, «« No. 2 white, « No. 2 red " No. 8 red, Oata,. Corn Barley, Be ana, Dried Apples Potatoes, Better, ., Eggs, Dressed Hogs, per lOOtbs... Dressed Chickens ..... Clover Seed _ -. ."V .id :?:>. :!ii l w v r / 1 :>D l -:i*'i i ;.v • ' ! . " > . ...f. 7 r.^s.on, ii .VM) Special Notices. HANOVER, 0., Feb. 13, 1884. After~having lung fever and pneumonia I had a, dreadful coii^h and could not sleep at night. 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 EOKI). We have the e\-clusivo sale of Snedicor A. Ilathawny'i hand made boots, everv .pair warranted, "at lloil\C- Hoff's. Wo keep tli.e largest and finest assortment of O'e-ars in town, at W'inchell's Drue; Store. A kii-ye numher of Hi-:i:o I'Jea[ieis and Iloi'!.;.\s !\lowei's have been >«dil here this -ea*.m. t!ic>e machines are ;riviny perfect -ari-fartion and are considered the leaili::-:! machines wherever they arc iiit'.'oiiuccd and for lieiifness of drai't. f.,-o.udive>> of work. ea>c of nianaj.' iU-m^iit, strength and durability they -Hiavo no superior, in this or any other' country. Samples ofdhese celebrated harvesting machines can be seen at the office oft he At,'ent, JAMES MARKEY, in Pinckney. who will be pleased at any time to show them up to the tanners; a: full stock ot repairs always on TTand. ArcTiox SALE. TheVe will be an auction sale on.-. Saturday. August 23rd, at 4 o'clock p. m., at the residence of the late Isaac \ . Coleman—of .household furniture, one top buo-gy, one 1 horse wagon, one cook stove, fire wood, and other articles. Terms; six months time -with proved note at six per cent. SALT! SALT! We will have another car load of Xo. 1 salt tliis week that we can selj at 5jl .-5 per barrel, at Teeple £ Cad well's. Pants in large six.es, at Lakin A: Sykes'. Milford. Piist £ Bradley, and Ann' Arbor Cultivator Teeth, at P. L Brown's. DISSOLUTION "OF PARTNERSHIP. 7 Notice is hereby given that the partnership existing between Frank L. Brown and Charles L. Collier, and known bv the firm name of Brown & -fine herd of Aberdeens' at tneZlocal fairs this fall. Mr. Stanley, Assistant Attorney of] the Grand Trunk Railwaf, was in town Tuesday. Mrs. J. T. Kaman returned from her Duluth trip Tuesday, apparently very much benefitted thereby. James Affleck will make Fowlerville his home for the present. Rev:.JC H. Crane and wite visited friends at Napoleon the first of the week. Prof. Hay ton is giving exhibitions at the Stock bridge Roller Rink. Miss Julia Barnard is the guest of Brighton friends this week. Mrs. E. A. Allen and son, James, of Dexter, were in town Friday last J ohja_ATancy__Iias gone to ..Ponliac* his old home. The-Lumbard Concert was greeted by a good audience Saturday evening last. Rev. F. E. Pearce and family were "in camp" with a few friends at North Lake last week, Spicer being now General Manager of Grand Trunk in the U. S. Mr. Morgan becomes Superintendent of this Division and of the Chicago & Grand Trunk. Mr. Atwater is the new Chief Engineer who succeeds Mr. Yates and seems to be a -man of practical commonsense. He is already putting things to rights along the Air Line, and the roadbed and fences will be completed in good shape. It is said that another passenger train each way will soon be run through to Jackson and/the present mixed train will be made a freight. Altogether the changes promise to be greatly—to-^thebenefit of the public as regards efficient and accommodating management of the road. During the past, week a company of young men from Ann Arbor have. been in camp at Base Lake. Tuesday last fust as they were preparing to leave camp three of the company went out on the lake a short' distance, for the purpose of bathing. While they were bathing a young man named Buzzard • becoming exhausted, his strength suddenly gave out "and he called for help. His companions were able to reach him and one of them who' was a good swimmer attempted to as" sist him to keep^afloat until the other . .~wv» uiceaoacjE com* bination have renominated Joaiah W, Begole for Governor, yesterday, by acclamation. The two parties will divide the electoral and State Tickets.' The combination State ticket is as follows: Governor, J osiah W. Begole; Lieut. Gov. Mathew H. M a y n a r d . o f - M a r - - quette; Attorney Gen'l, F. W. Cook, of Muskegon; Land Com'r, John H. Dennis* of Hastings; Sec'y of State, Wn*t Shakespeare, of Kalamazoo; State ' Treasurer, James Blair; Auditor Genl* (Geo. P. Sanford, of Ingham; Member** I Board of Education, Christian Vander- DIED. could bring the boat.buThe was so excited that he grasped his assistant too tightly and both sank for some distance; when the other boy saw that •both going down he suc- 18Atht, h1i8s8 4r,e Issiadaecn cNe . inC oPlienmckanne, yIn, tMheo 8n0dtahy , yAeaorg oofft his age. - Mr. Coleman was born at Mt Hoptf, Orange Co., N. Y., June 1st, 1805^ He began to care for himself at an early age, acquiring a thorough common school education, and taught school tor three winters. March 1st, 1827, he was married to Dolly Ann King, who survives him, after having lived together for over 56 years. He continued to reside in Orange County until the spring of 1855, when he removed to this township and settled OTT" the farm now belonging to his son-inlaw, Chas. Love. He lived in this vicinity until the fall of 1868, when he removed to a small farm near Dexter and resided there until this last spring, when he returned "to this village. Sir children survive him—thiee sons and m lake. ' The young man's brother, brother-in-law, and other friends had Mr and Mrs Twombley and Mr been-summoned and yesterday morn- V ebb, of Bay City, were the guests of i n g a n inquestjwas held before Jos James Marble and family the past ««, T e e p J e ? The following ^ r e n t apweek. Miss Barium and Miss Smith, of Detroit, were the guests of Mrs. John" Tourney the past week. The local option liquet law is said to work well in Ontario. Canada, and practical prohibition is gaining ground there under it. Mr. Backus and Miss Avery, of Dansville, were the guests of M-iss Hattie Placeway and Miss Nellie Backus over Sunday the past week. Allen Bagley and "wife, of Ypsilanti, were the guests of G. W7~ Hoff and family~the past week. Mr. Auld, who has purchased? the Jonas Young farm on the banks of Portage Lake, has 27 head of full blood Aberdeen catLe brought with him from Scotland. He has more on. the way from the old country. The Aberdeens are a hardy stock and should be very popular in this climate. ceeded-intoosening^the grasp of ,Buz- u u l iuren survive him—thiee sons and zard and again rose^, to the surface, three daughters—while two daughters Young Buzzard sank in water 40 feet who died in infancy lie buried in Ordeep and his body was not recovered ange Co., N. Y., and two sons were buruntil yestercay (Wednesday) morning, ied in the cemetery where his remains after much labor in dragging the haye just been placed. His surviving^ children are Mrs. JijhirK "Piquet, of Talladega, Ala., (who resided here soma 25 years ago); Mrs. Chas. Love, now living at Howell; Mrs. Dr, H. £ . Brown, of Stockbridge; Chas. D. Coleman, of Leadville, Col.; Dr. I. N . Coleman, of Grand Rapids; and Dr. R. W, Coleman, of Cadillac. Mr. Coleman farming* nearly all his life, and was an active enterprising. man. As a citizen he was universelly respected and beloved. He has filled some positions of public trust, always with honor to himself and satisfaction to his neighbors. Though for some time past in feeble health, he remained social and agreeable, and his loss, eve* at so ripe an age, will be universally regretted by the people of our village and community. s ered a verdict ot accidental death by drowning, and attaching no blame to anyone; b»aarrrreenn uGooooddnricchh., Geeoo. R Ismon.Emmett Murphy, L. Sellman, had followed f a r n 3 £ ' n e ^ r i v ^ T *F rraannkk Hooffff,, W.VYinm.. Haarrrriiss.. Tfhce* r e^ life. ««rf ^ m i n ^ nearly all his mains were taken to Ann Arbor. Pioneer Meeting. The meeting advertised to be held on the fair ground, in the village of Howell, August.20th, has been postponed until August 27th, and to be held at the same-placer-for-reasons beyond the control of the officers*of said association. PROGRAMME. 4 r Time of meeting 10 a. ra.; dinner at 1 o'clock sharp; prayer by Rev. G. P. Waters; music by Howell Glee Club The following Patents were granted tp citizens of MICHIGAN, bearing date A n o 10*1, I O O I _ ° « • • « No family can afford to be without "the following Remedies in the house to use in case of emergencies/,' before a physican can be. called—r6ften times saving calling one, and also saving the lives of the little ones: -A bottle of Hatches,Universal Cough Syrup, which curauJoughs, colds, croup, i t c ; a bottle of Home Heiief forsTtdden attacks Collier, is this day dissolved by mutual consent.' Frank L. Brown will continue in the business pt, the old jfnn^- \\ ill receive all debts due said firm and become responsible for all existing debts of said firm. Dated'Pinckney, August 16,-1884. "Chas. L. Collier. Frank L. lirown. Three cakes of finest, toilet soap and a Turki.>h Toweling wash rag all in neat box for"ifrwnt/, at "Winciicll's Drug Store. Here is good advice if it is rhyme. No matter how well the track is laid, No m&K<»F-frt>w-*tftins the engine is made, When you find vourself running downward grade Put on the Wakes. That corn crop is coming right along now-a-days. Hot weather is good for the corn, but it's tough on the street corner loafer. A Sunday School picnic was to be held at Portage Lake y ester da v by the schools at Dexter, Dover, and other points, but was postponed on account nf the drowning of young Diu/ard. WJ uutvcu uaee ^ I U D ; m T t a , U 4 a i oeanng date opening remarks by President E . J. ^ u g ' 1 2 t h ' 1 8 H reported expressly for ilardy; resolutions relative to the ™ | * a p e r b y Louis Bagger & Co Mepioneers deceased of Howell, read by, ^ ¾ ¾ 4 ¾ S ° " " t o r s of Pat- E, J. Hardy; election of officers for t h i Allender HP rl ensuing year; annual address by BevV] loading fire\rm3034nOltt B r e e c * Christopher, J. P., and M. McCallnm 304,490. uuu**c, Apple parer, Watermelons are just about ripe enough for coonm'—but its a dangerous business, boys. Bull-dogs,- shotguns and such like lurk in the shade of ever) tree around the melon patch —and besides that, melons. ain't healthy; they're unusually full of cramps and cholera morbus this year. Does your mintl grasp the situation, eh? Lincoln, Hartland; short address by Rev. Doherty, Brighton; history of Iosco's boyhood days by E. Terhune, Ann Arbor; paper by Dr. Haze, Pinckney; short address by E, G, Embler, Howell; paper by C. M. WTood, Putnam: music; paper by Chas. Barber, Howell; poem, "the plow and printing press," by L. Reed, Marion; short address bv J. D. Smith, Howell* Committee of arrangements—C. Barber and wife, Howell; N. T. Kirk and wife,-Howell; E. W.Hardy and wife, (Vonhy; A. K. Tnnlfty BTUT"Wiffl, Gawf>ft. Desmond, John. Jackonti a* ' . jector, 303,366. n , J a c J c s o n » &**** « - engHionaeg, ,3 0A3., 5J1.,6 .B attle Creek ' TTrV*.J*t*»:o n Howind, Charles, Jackson TYV,I * c l e a n e r ^ ¾ . f l " **"* WWiin doi / C, Curtiss and wife, Howell. Tables and seats will be arranged by said committee to accommodate all. Anyone having old relics are requested to bring them so that we may have an exhibition of the same. Come out and letTus have a good time. —^ .. A. TOOLET, E . J . HASDY, Secretary" President Hunn, E. S., Kalamazoo, Ice rubber. 303,287. 1~ —30H3,t3-7rr5e. ttriM. u., Detroit, Fan blower,, rieKr,l i3n0e3,, 2S9. 4W. ., Constantino, Egg car*, geNt bicahllo, l3s0, 3J,.3 1B5.., Detroit, Flying tar*, stoSvteo,c 3k0fo3,r3d3. 6B. . F., Sturges, Heating- Uren, Richard, Houghton, Operating the pistons of rock drills, 303,344. / Wykhuysen, Hendrik, Holland* ock fraine, 803.479. / v dook frwne, 303,479. . * - • • * . « h X • ! & . >**! / * •'^C" .w J TO C O I i t t E S F O X D l i . V f S . AUoommuntcUlons for this paper ubould bo ac. compamcd by tho n tme »f tha aiihur; not n ceaw r f o r ou-Ucatum, out «s ao eylden SJI of Rixxl ( S t i on the pan of the writer. Write poly on on* •idi of the paper. Ba particularly oarifol I n g t v t i * Vim*andi dates, to bar* 110 letters aad & " « • Slain and dlstnct. Proper uames are often difficult to declpner, be«au»« of the carelew mannor In wolch they are written. "MICHIGAN MY MICHIGAN. F a l l T « . r » l u MUchlKfc » i > Michigan state agricultural society, Kala- «oazoo, Sept. 15 t o 19. Michigan state horticultural society, Kalamazoo, 15 to 19. TrI-statc fair association, Toledo, Sept. 8 to 13. Central Michigan agricultural society, Lanfling, Sept. 29 to Oct. 3. Northeastern Michigan agricultural society, Flint, Sept 22 t o 2». Eiateru Michigan agricultural s.-taty, Ypsilam i, Sept. 23 tc 26. Western Michigan Agriaultural society, •Grand Rapids, Sept. 23 to 27. Northern Michigan agricultural society, Greenville, Oct. 7 to 10. Armada agricultural society, Armada, Oct. 1 to4. Avon Agricultural society, Rochester, Oct. 14 to 10. Brooi.lv n Union agricultural society, Brooklyn, Sept,. 23 to 26. O n t r a l fair association, ilubbatdston. Sept. Fenton Uuion agricultural society, F e u ton O c t . 7 to 10. • Grand Traverse county agricultural society, Traverse City, S e c t . 33 t o Oct, 3. Eaton Rapids Union agricultural society, E a t o n Rapids, Oct. 7 t o 9. Stockbridge Union agricultural scclety, fitoegbridge Oct. 7 to 9. Union agricultural society, Lilcbbeld, Oct, 7 to 10, ,, _ ' Union agricultural society, Plain well, Sept. 30 to O c t 3. Branch county agricultural society, Coldwater, Sept. 2 i to 23. Calhoun county agricultural society, Marshall, Oct. 7 to 9. _ Clinton county agricultural society, St. - -TFODXI,Oct;TtoTOT ~ — > • Hillsdale countv agricultural society, Hil.sdale, s e p t . 30 to Oct. 3. Ingham county agricultural society, Mason, Sept. 24 to £6. Livingston county agricultural society, Howell, Sept. sato.25. Macomb county agricultural society, Mt. Clemens, Sept 24 to 26. Oakland county agricultural society, Pontlac, Sept, 80 to Oct. 3. Osceola countv agricultural society, Evart, Sept. tt) to Oct. '8. ' - Oceana countv agricultural society, Hart, Sept. 3 J to Oct. 1. bt. Joseph county agricultural society, Centervllle. S _ p u 3 0 t o O _ t . .3. Van Bureu county agricultural society, paw Paw, Sept. 30 to Oit. 3. Wasbtenaw county agricultural society, Aim . Arbor, Sept. 3) to Oct. 3. i ; o l t n ' » « r i m e . The arrest of Morris L. Cohn, the sou-in law of Michael Eauk-man, tin- millionaire lumberman of Mauistee, on a charge of forging promissory notes-purporting to Lave bceu sign ed by Mr. Engleuiau, has created a genulitf eeneatiou among the friend* o* the Eug! era sins everywhere He forged a note of ¢2,531(, Ap-Jl22, 1SS4, and sign ml Mr. F u g l e m a n ' s name thereto, and alio forged notes with S i v muud K.tbschild's name thereto, in ail amounting to about .14,0'JO. Morris L. Cobn and Mies Lena Engleminn were married at, ' Manistee oa Wednesday, October 1«, 1SS2. The wcddiugwas exceedingly brilliant, was attends . e d b j T l O O g u e s t s from Milwaukee, Chicago, "TJastSagrnaw,landutfTer-pfarcs-,—Mr. Ea,;Jeraann chartering sp'ciil trains to convey the guests from tbe different .points. Since the discovery of Cohn's crookedness bi_ voung tend beautiful, wife Ins n>» nnw d to her "father's borne at Manistee. It i* .aid that Mr. Eoglcmanu had bad nothing to do with hls-crooked 6on in-law fur over a year, and, at the time of the m i r r i i g e ya\e.the bride, a snug little fortune of fully *50,0i0. Mrs. Cobn Is said to be quite 111, caused by her h u s b a n d ' s disgrace, aud it is probable sit1- w U l n o t return to the home which has.b^en blighted by the needless cotnmls^ion of such a crime.—Saginaw Courier, S t a b b e 4 l u S e l l - D e f e a s e . A man named Moore, while being pursued by lien. Slack- a frw nights ago, at" Williams' Station, on the Kalamazoo & South Haven Railroad, turned and Btabbed bim t h r e . times, Slack died In lit'toon minute*. L a t e r particulars show that Moore was alter bis g u u which Slack had. borrowed. Slack, who is tho engiccer at Cartue.;'siuill,is said to have used rough treatment, as thouvh to discourage Moore and retain possession of the gun. vVheu Moore left Sluck followed, threateningly and made unprovoked attack- Moore turned and made a knife-thrust, froia which Slack soon died. Mi e r e l a t e r ' r e t u r n e d , but during that night disappeared, it is supposed in the swamp, He is a broken down man, not entirely found in • ml.-id, Both, men worked on the earae job. the best speaVers in the state art e r t a g e d fi r the meeting und Several mediums will be pr^tent. The contract for bulUiiug Oakland county's new Jail has been let to Dawson & Anderson of Toledo and Saglna*r all but the Iron work which will be put in by ChrUUe & l)e Ural! of Detroit. William Spicer's ftrm hous* 4iti*r E a t o u Rapids was entered by> burglars the other night, who took a pocket book containing 1230 saved to make a payment on the place the next day. J a m e s McMillan, alias Weaver, forged the name of Auatln Mitchell of Cadillac- to a $60 order. <TAh e forgery was discovered at ULCP, becauee the tirst name was misspellnd. Mc- Millan escaped. George Leldleio, of Buena Ylsta, Saginaw ccuHtv, axed 18, was thrown from a wagon load of oats a 6hort time ago. The hind wheels passed over him, r u p t u r i n g his bowels, from which he died the next day. Prof. A. J. Cook of Lansing warns bee-keepers not to purchase the golden bee-hive, patented by a Tennessee man, wbo falsely represents tLat Mr. Cook ufces them, and t h a t they are in general use about Lansing. L'urgces of or-» havu been carried from Marquette to Cleveland the present season as low as 90 cents pvr U>n, thU being the cheapest lake tariil en ore ever known between thesn poluts. l ) i , u b t k \ < s n o t a l l t t l e o f the large ore fbiMijei. H ibis beasoq is attributed to this fact. ACutbhire, Allegan county, farmer makes c o m p r i n t that the yellows are quite prevalent in 6otce orchards in that town, and that no attention Is paid to the Uw lu relation to the dt-6- Ti uctlon_pf affected trees. Here is a chance for the Yellows commissioner to exercise his authority. Mrs. ausan Wares, formerally of Dowaglae, died In Dakota last week, and was brought to f er former home for burial. She was one of .heo.dest and most respected residents, had lived in Dowaglae forty-eight years, and was the mother of the first white child born in that place. A number of young men at Hancock went over to Ca'umet the other night to t a k e part in a charivari. During the rumpus one of the men tired a revolve^ and accidentally shot a young man named xJawden. The untimely death of the young man has cast a gloom over the community. The latest swindling dodge in the state Is practiced by a clas-s of sharpers who go through the rural districts belling spectacles to farmers and their wives for live dollars a pair which they claim w ill restore sight. The same glasses can be bought from any dealer for sevunty-flve cents.--Jackson Citizen. During tho observance of the "funeral ceremonies of Edward Israel of the Greely party at Kalamaxx). on the 11th lest., all buslneeR places were closed and draped in mourning. fhouranda or people-were la attendance to •show their respect TO the dead, and their sympathy with the bereaved friends | A Paw Paw joker boueht a cast ir«Tr"rabbit and set it out, in his back yard and got a sport to shoot-at it-H:Ven rimes. Thin hu reminded hiti friend of the Nimrod persuasion of the bible's rule of forgiveness—seventy times seven— but Ntmrr.d couldn't see it for that nviuy was ed charges of powder-uttd-s-hot. The new eddition to the V«u liuren county jail is being substantiilly built. The 11 ;0£^is underlaid with ttocos laid in waterli'me,'* two feet in thickness, 'i't'c walls ure of 2xti oak laid Hitwlsc, one ution another, mn] solidly splTvTX. together. And yet SOJUC enterprising criiity; n>ay tlud a fliW and dig through. Fouru (ii inmates of the Grand Rapids jail have been tampering with the locks on thtir cell*, ami making otlver p'ellminary J.rrangements to ( r e a k e . Mws, Ules. etc. "*ere found hidden in-the cells. The plan was well matured, and the tBcap'; would have been made1 in a day <.r two had it not. l>ee?t for the vltillar.cj of the jitter. ~ ; A*-ol4 n a n numed Toole died a few ilu\s ago st his farm residence in Walker township, Kent county, after a few hi urs' lilutss, which began by acute pains in the bowels. The iei#boors he;\rd ot the fudden death and r< fused to go near the house for several da' 3N T H I S S T A T E . Mtdr dedicated a new $7,000 school hou*c recemly. The Second .Michigan Infantry will hold a reunion m Flint October 10. Mrs. Adam Goffidd, a resident of St. Clair for,over 3U years, died on the 8th iDSt. Geo. C. Wheeler of Dundee, a prominent temperance worker of this state, is dead. T h e house of William Brown of Bdssfleld was broken into the othir night and 1910 .stolen. George M. Dewey, editor of th« Oivcsso Time*, has gone to Vermont to stump the state for Blaine and Logan. J o h n Hargadon, a Bay City lawyer, 'dlaa]>- peared December 2. Hlsbody was fouDd floating in the river on the 16th inst. . The building used as a boarding house for students of Kalamazoo college was totally destroyed by fire the other night. Muskegon has been obliged to borrow $35,- Ono to meet current expense?, and has overdrawn its bank account about $7,080. The flrst car-load of wheat ever shipped over the Michigan & Ohio ruilroad, was shipped from Richland, Kalamazoo county, on the 11th inst. -—-^ M»B. HalHinin,' formerly indentifled with t ' j j e d u c a t i ' i n t l institution.'? of Detroit, has cnargeof Kindergarten work a t t h e Louisville exposition. . Jimmy PArraenter of Chestar township, Eaton county, ran a five mile race in Charlotte the other day and died in terrible agony a few hours after. ;John Gwlnn of Sherwood lost his barns, threshing machine, a span of horses, hay and grain, by Are ana & farm hand sleeping in the barn came near losing his life. The pay-rolls of the Jackson, Lake Superior a t d other iron mines of the upper peninsula, not including officer* and high priced labor, average about f 2 per day per man. T b e salt manufacturers of Bay City have raised money for*the purpose of s i n k i n g a vefy deep salt .well to ascertain whether, a second boor of salt underlies that region. ThesplrJtualistcamp-mcetlngnowln progress a t P i s e L a k e will last until Sept. 1. Some of fearing that his death was caused by cholera which it was not. G. W. Mcore, the murde-er of B-'nj. Slack at Williams station, has been arrested and claims that the stabbing was fu self-defense. His story is that be went to Stack's house; to tefc-agun" which bad been loaned to Slack, but the latter reluse 1 to let him have it and followed him into the road, wiiere he made an unprovoked assault to him. William Mareb of Walerloo township, Jackson county, found the remains of a Human skeleton lu'an old t r u c k live feet below tbe surface while digging a cellar recently. Thev arc supposed t o " b e ' t h o s e of an old soldier named Huddler who mysteriously disappeared in that locality a number of years ago. The matter will be investigated, Dr. Kurd of the Pontile insane asylum writes that the two members of the "bewitched" Mt. Morris family taken there ten days ngo are doing well, and Mrs. Livingston, he thinks, can safely be taken to her former home in Chippewa county. He says in ail such cases of delu- I sloti "the nest should be broken, u p . " Such 1 people- living together without m e d x a l curu ! greatly aggravate each other's troubles. | It has been discovered that two y u n g girls eent from Saginaw to the Adrian school as va- , giants are daughlers of Mr. and Mrs. Butts of ust. -Louis, G r a t i o t countv. where their parents ' are said to have,about $7,5.)0 worth o: prop- [ ertj'. T h a S a g i n a w Courier says they turned the girls adrift with about 12 a piece, aDd the girls say be did so claiming to be unable^lcmg^" er to'sn-pport them. He will probably b£ made to do so, however. Abouf three ruorths ago a little son of Charles Mitchell, at St. Clair, while at school sat on a needle. Fer komo days after be was considerably lame, but the pain eventually passed away and nothing more wt'^j thought of It, One day last week in giving him a bath his mother diso vered a lump.on the boy's hip having a red spot lu the center. A physician was called aud the nds>ing needle taken from the swelling, It had traveled a distance of about a foot and was of a jet black color. The session of the great camp of Michigan Maccabees closed at Lousing on the 14th lust, to meet next year at Exsr Saginaw, la AtT; ust. The following are the officers for tbe ensuing year: Past grand comn.auder, A r t h u r Bassett, Detroit; great commander, Toeodore G. Beaver, Nile's; lieutenant commander, liev. Rowland Connor, East Sagina* ;,record keeper, N. S. Boy ton, Port H u r o n ; finance keeper, Robert J. Wnalev, Flint; mfcdical examiner, Dr. E. R. Tlbbals, Port H u r o n ; prelate, Rav. J . B . L u c a s , Lexington. Jas. Donneley, a wealrny young blood living near Jackson, has been arrested on complaint of Joseph Craig for assault with intent to hill. The complainant says that Donnelly visited Jackson, got d r u n k , and on r e t u r n i n g to his father's farm, four miles west of ihc city, % uarreled with and threatened to kill Craig, fords followed, when Donnelly r a n to his own home, 40 rods distant, and brought out a donhln harndnd nhnt.gun and flred three times at Craig, who escaped with only a few shots In his coat sleeve. The corn near him was riddled with shot. The new barracks of the Michigan military acadeinv arc now approaching completion. The building is a fine, substantial brick structure, 3 ' J Z 1 3 4 feet, three stories high and _practlcally fire proof. I t consists of four divisions, separated each from the other by solid brtck walls. without openings, and sunniDg some distance above the roof. Each division contains four rooms on 'each floor of equal size, designed to equally accommodate two cadets with tingle bcus and other necessary furufture. The entire building will be lighted by gas and heatjed by steam. i'heacuual reunion of the Ninth Michigan Cavalry was held lu Coldwater on the 14th inst., and was attended by sixty of the old members. In the evening H banquet was held at the St James hotel. The following ollicera were elected for the ensuing year: President, B. T. Russell; Vice-President, Lieut. Saunders, of F t n t o n ; Secretary, W.. A. Rlye. One old comrade was ten) poor to buy a railroad ticket, so he walked 130 m l h * to attend the reunion. The company raised a purse to buy blm a suit of clothes and pay his railroad fare home, and wiu try to 6TCTlRTlTnra"Tfeii8loKr ~ An engine on t b e Michigan & Ohio excursion train jumped the track one mile west of Marshall on the 21th lust. Tbe engine turned completely over, the baggage car was thrown into the air so that a telegraph pole telescoped it from bottom to t o p ; the next two coaches lay crosswise on t h e t r c c k , but the passengers miraculously escaped Injury. Tbe engineer was badly hurt, having bMi arms broken nnd being injured internally. His name Is Tom Russell, of Demkirk, N . Y. Conductor Buck was bruised cvnstdrrably. Tbe fireman was tbrowu 1.¾ fett, but. was not badly hurt. Tbe excursion was to Detroit, by the Knights of P/tblas of Battle Creek. 'f It is n o : generally known that the deepist salt well in the Saginaw Valley is t h a t on the property of' S. McLean, Son <te"Co., on Water 6treet, this city, which has a depth of 2,200/ feet. I t was bored six or seven years ago, bu^ then Ihequestiou of crystaiized salt was not. thought of, a u d i t was not carried to a depth where tbe second bed of salt Is now' believed to exist. Tbe hole was plugged at. a depth of 1,000 feet, and from t h a t depth brine has'been pumped ever since. I t is claimed by a practical salt maker that a test could be made at this well at an expense of about $500. Manufacturers state t h a t when the deep well question was brought u p McLean's well was suggested, b u t It was not conBiutred»favorable because toe towar 1,200 feet Is t wo inches in diameter .^-Bay City Tribune. John Shehan, belonging to Laughley, Mc- Colloch's crew, while driving logs on Black River the 4th of last May, fell off a Jog, and, helng unable t o swim, was drowned. The Democrat mentioned tne occurrence at the time. T h e body was found on the 2d day of June. ' D r . Beach, the co-oner of Indian Ri?er, was notided, a j u r y impaneled and an inquest held. The body was luentltied and a verdict rendered of ^accidental drowning." The mother of the deceased, who n sides in Canada, was written to» notifying her of tbe death of her son, and an answer was "received two wicks ago by Dr. Beach from the m o t h i r sa. ing: "My son returr«,d home the d a y b received your l e t t e r . " Here la a j a y i f e r y that I we should like to see o j e a m an I if_auy one can account forJ^&deTt them send word to us aud we wiUpaiJlTsh their statements.—Cheboy g a nJ2*HH6c?at, :urns for the Michigan crop report u p to A u g u s t ! , from G40 townships show that lavorable harvest weather has gem rally prevailed. Wheat and hay have been secured in good condition and are of superior quality. The yield of bay per acre is Id per cent less in q u a m i t y than in 1SS3. Meadows, and paa^-ujes .have been badly injured by the drouth. Wheat'is yielding better than was anticipated j»nd it H probable that the aggregate prod ; c t v^ill e x - ceed the estimate of two months ugo. Corn promises in the s o u t i u r u four tiers of coUiiiiesi'. i per cent, and in tlu1 counties ncrtti of the southern four tiers ["J tier cent of the average yield. OaU are estimated nt '-Yi bushels and barley 2434 busiicls per Here. Apples promise about' tuo-;Lird.«, and peaches o itlifLh of *m average e;vp. T h e amount of wheat in fanners1 l.unlli was reduced two per cent during J u l y . At Fruitpoit, a nuall village uea.r Grand CANNIBALISM. A Horrible Story of Inhumanity. j T h e S u r v i v o r * o f t h e G r e e l y P a r t y A c - c u s e d of E a t i n g t h e F l e a u of t h e i r C o m r a d e * . The New York Times of tbe 12th published the following: Written documents now iu the possession of the navy department add to the record of mi&erabte suffering already published in counectiou with the Greely expedition shocking stories of inhumanity aud cannibalism. All tbe facts have been iu the poa session of Secretary Chandler for three weeks, but have been closely guarded. For the sake of humanity the authorities are endeavoring to keep the matter hushed, but the facts will undoubtedly come out. It will be rememered tbat iu Conimauder Schley's first dlsua'eh to Secretary Chundler aunuu'icdug tbe a..ding of tbe Greelv party he said, " I would urgently suggest that the bodies now on board be placed in 'metallic cases here for better aud safer transportation lu a sea way.. This appears to me imperative." As Mr. Chandler was iu West Point the dlspatcb was answered by Rear Admiral Nichols. H e said, "Use your own discr«tie)u about caie and transportation of bodies." Secretary Chandler Afterwards telegraphed: "Prepare them acc o r d i n g to your j u d g m e n t . " I t took some days to prepare the iron caskets which were all bolted and rivoted. I t was remarked at the time by experienced officers t h a t this would Jiave hardly been necessary for the preservation of the freaen bodies. They could safely have been brought on in wooden coihns. The design was obviously to prevent friends of the dead being given an opportuuity to look ai their remains. Even the sailors on the relief ships, with the exception of a few who assisted in removing the bodies, were not allowed to see them. When -Goaamand^r-Schley m e t Secretary-Chandler and General Hazen at Portsmouth ou the arrival of the ships from St. Johns he was agitated and called the gentleman into the cabin. Undoubtedly he then communicated to them t b e facts. The sufferings and privations of t h e men in their canvass h u t during the bitter winter of 18&3-4 have not half been told. I t hB3 been published that after the game gave o u t iu February. I. hfqulrv should they lived on sealskins, lichens and shrimps. As a matter of fact they were kept alive on human fleshy When the rescuing" party dlscov eredTThe survivors onejof-thetn," wild in his delirium;" " O b , " he shrieked, as the Siilors^tootf hold of him, '"don't let them sbofj^finreas they did poor Henry. Must I be led and eaten us~ Henry was i Don't k-t them do it—don't. The sailors were horrified and reported the words to Commander tchley, After a brief Investigation he felt satisfied that &*. me of the m e u w h o i ' h a d perished had been stripped of tbeir flesh to Keep the surviving comraVes aliye. He intrusted two or, three gentlemen, among whom was Dr. Ames, the surgeon or the Bfar, to make a careful examination aud put their conclusions lu writing. This wits done and the reports are now_la the depar,- ment. ; l (Jrecly was averse to having Haven, betweeu one ar.d ;wo o'clock on the' morniDg of Aug. 12, Pel.-r Boltz, ^ German, 41 years old, struck his 'Mfe on tho head with a gun, breaking her i-ku 1T, antTTlTeri strpprrslmr that she was dead he oragged her into u Cyril held. She wat> discovered and taken ea"re of by neighbors, butdh-d at 3o'clock in the aft<-riiCoti. Bollz, »vho is iie^v In jail at. Grand H a ven, U believed to ha insane." His capture was very cleverly accomplished, by Dr. Ba'es, of Sprii'g Lake, who met him on the road, enticed him into bis buggy and tbe-n took lino, to Grand Haveu jail. Boliz will be taken to Muskegon and contined there in jail, his crime buying been committed in that county. Boliz has 'W4-n-r4jadicg..a-G..TtnaM paper a great deal of late on tho millculum, the second'"advent of Christ and the end of tho world, and his insanity is attributed to religious excitement produced by such reading and his own speculations on religious subjects. • a i 3 0 . 0 0 H o w a r d . I will pay $1C0 cash for Ira Fisher (horse thief) iu any jnil In the United States f>r Canada. He is past 50 years old, medium height aud size, t.'itck and gray hair cut short, heavy black mustache mixed with gray (may be colored or cut off), fqulnt eyes aud nearly blind, round shouldered, coat and p j n t s nearly black with dim checks, white shirt, black slouch bar, face badiy tanned, sear on left cheek, white spots on right cheek and oa back o* right baud made by poisou, v:ry large dark gray overcoat with wi-de belt and large buckle, may pretend to be selling washing fluid Twill also pay f 50 for the following described horse taken from pasture on tbe night of July 31st, 1881: Very light bay gi lJicg—mane, tail and legs darkest; maae'lieft to left; 8 years old, weighs 1100 l b s ; mouth h a d l y ' c u t , leftside the worst; ban-Mot behind when t a k e n ; hole in front of one forward hoof; very spirited and iiiglirh.eajleil_2nd loves tobacco. Taken with &n oloisb blind bridle, with double wir» bit alTT pair of lines. Telegraph all information at.my' expense. OLIVJEU C. C A M I ^ E L ; . , he bodies oFTEe dead disturbed.' He thought it wUc, as they had been buried so long, to let them remain i"u tbeir Arctic grave. Sehl.y did not ugrec with liiui. 'Ihc .Most of the blankets heaps of b o m s , 0, 18-<4, at Cwinp Clay, 'H'ar C;ep « Sabine, Grini. eil )ai il, it became necessary for me tn e»ider tbe military execution of prlva'e (JliMrles Ii. Henry of the Fifth eava'ry for continued thieving. The or ier wa.* g h e u In writing ou my uudivlded re«poiiblblhly, Vdng deemed absolutely I1*seraial for tin- safety < f tl e surviving members of the expedition. Ten nad already «lleil of starvation and two more jay at the point of death. The facts Inducing my action were as follows: Provisions had been stolen in November, I8s3, a r d Henry's complicity therein was more than suspecteu. March 20, 1884, the party nearly perished from aaphyxlu. While several men were unconscious aud t-fforts being made for their restoration private Meury atole about two pounds of bacou from the mess store*. He was not only seen by E *qulmaux J e n s Edwards, but his stomach being overloaded, be threw up t i e undigested bacou. An open investigation was held and every member of the party declared hlra guilty of this and other thefts. A clamor for his life was raised, but was represeed by me. 1 p u t him under survullance until ''ur waning strength rendered his physical strength iudisttensable. Later he was louud one day mtoxlc-ited, having stolen the liquor oa baud twr general issue. A second time was his life demanded, but I again spared him. " On ^UGB-S-the theft-of-provi«fcras on Tda part being reported tome, I had a conversation with hltn, In which I appealed to his practical 6ense, p a n t i n g out that union was iieVes?ary to our preservation. He promised en t h e reformation, but, distrusting him, I i?.-ued a written order that he should be shot If detected stealing.' On J u n e 0 hu i:ot oidv sto'e part of tbe shrimps for our breakfast, but visiting unauthorized, t.ur winter esamp, stole certaiu seajsklu reserved for food. 1 then ordered him shot. On his person was feuud a sliver chouograph* abandoned by me at Fort Congtf and stolen by him. In bis bag "was found a large quantity of sea'skin and a pair ot sealskin boots stolen a few days beforev from the hunter. Suspecting complicity ou the part of several I o r d t r t d bis execution by three of the most reliable men. After his death the order was read to the enure party, and was concurred l u a s not only just, bu*t essential to pur.safety. To avoidpub.lc scandal I ordered that no man should speak of the matter until an crucial .report should have been made. I have the honor to request that- a court of be instituted, or t h a t a court martial should be convened, should the honorable sec-etary of war deem either advisable in — ^ _ _ _ _ this case. I bave thought it best not to ask a German,-was | theTTvTu^e^'St^tFnrentrof the surviving members of the-party to be appended to this report, lest 1 might seem to be tampering with this. I have not asked since our rescue, J une 22, whether their oplrlons concurlng i n tny~aet!on have changed or not, leaving such questions to your action, if deemed requisite. I necessarily regret that circumstances Imposed such a terrible responsibility on me; but I am conscious that 1 would have failed In my d u t y to the rest of my party bad I.not acted promptly and summatlly; I am respectfully, A. W. OuafiLY. First Lleutenaut Fifth Cavalry. KECALL.-1 SAl) MEMORIES. Capt. Wilson, of the bark F uorine, at Phlla d c l p b u from Ivigt'ut, furnisbe^ the following; bodies were dug Jr-otu their graves, contain' d nothing Ou t f 1 hem picked el V imiuy o: lucm picked clean. The r z.nains couldTje ldeiititicd only by niaik< em the i l a n k e t s / " Schley discovered thai many of tbe seventeen m i u said to have .ATisaed from s u r v a t i o u hail bi'en eaten. it was •the ia.st resort. Death stared t|*e hungry men_in tbe lace1; but tbi re was ho^e it ii! • would hold out eveu for a lew weeks Ttic only nun "who escaped the kidfe were three or lour who d i d ot ncuvy. The ampiiLitid limbs o£ men who afterward perisbed were eagerly devoured. Cnarles B. Heury's d. uth •^vas particularly tragic. He was a j o\mr e^ rmair wrttjottt- reiueive-8—i-u thiS-cuuiUXA:, UAL1_ joined co:npauy F, Fifth cavalry in Cincinnati. ills frh:ud> tried u> dissuade him frt^iii «')lng,' but ins spirit of adventure w»»s aroiiyil by tales <d urctic exploits, aDd lie deMernnned t j go. Driven to detpair bi hunger, Henry Hied to steal a little more tbau bis snare of rations. He was found out and shot. In the tllh'ial report deatb is set down as having occurred ' J u n e O . When tho body was found his mends and face, though suuneu, were intact, but nearly everywne're the 8Kiu had been stripped and the llesh picked from the bonis, even his heart aud liin^s were eaten. One rib was shattered by a ball, and to another fragments of lead attached. A bullet hole was in tbe shin. Tne body was. In this condition when it was iaterred In Cypress Hill cemetery. Tbe letter his frlenei, Mr. Robert S. Oberfelder. of Sidney, *Neb.. is dally looking for, will probably never come to light. The survivors were loth to tall; of the horrible experience they had passed through, but after promises of secrecy tbeir evidence was ttikeu in writing. GreeJy said he wished "he meu had bee-n reccued Dy the armyiDS'ead of the navy. Of course, it was impossible to keep the actual state of affairs iroin t:.e crew; but absolute silence was lrrnosed upon t t e m . Tbe officers were not allowed to talk of what had occurred in their presence. One man who openly s p i k e In the mess room about the Inhumanity of using Iragmc-nls of h u m a n -flesh as a bait lor shrimps was : cverely reprimanded. Not a word of the facts was given to any bony'until Scule-y made his report, the the Sheriff Branch county, Coldwater, Mich. ... 3 Wheat—No. 1, white ( Wheat—new red. incur .,«•••**•««# Corn Oats B a r l e v . . . . — Rye.* 'llovcrSeed, J b u . . . Timothy seed, %J b u . Dried A p r i l s , ty D> Peaches Clierri'jb Apples per bbl 2 Butter, fcTk- Kggs * Potatoes Onions,-¾} b bl 2 Honey Beans,.pic!ied -.'. 'i Beatji "unpicked. Hay 85 SO 4 £0 50 34 i 5 o5 7r> 75 13 ill 00 15 14 40 25 14 . -i 35 . 1 50 4 M 0 Straw . . . . 6 00 Pork, dress&d, $ 100 S 00 Pork, n.ie*a .."...... i6 7.S Pork, family 16 «5 H a m s . . . . 12 Shoulders rt Lard - 0 Beef extra mess., . ' . . . .12' 00 Wmjd, rteixjh and Maplp ,. ,, fi 75 , (¾ 0 ft% ® • « « * (¾ « i«! (<% (OJ0 ra 4 (S m (<t C*§ 3 a f(%- w (<S 2 ItA • fi. 2 (¾ 1 W12 (¾ 7 (4* <rtl7 Bo 85 75 56 W ir> 60 00 25 6% .'ft 20 m 16 45 50 10 4(1 75 'X 00 25 17 (¢17 00 mM i'i>. 13 *K 10 Uii\ Wood, Maple 0 25 W,iod Hlckurv . 6 25 50 6 fO- 6 £0 s Jano Gray Swissholm, the most noted abolitionist uud advocate of^ female duffrage of the aj?e, died in Pittsburg, July 22. For over 40 years she has been a regular contributor to many of the leach lag journals of tbe country. .VtCW'S N O T K » WOHSE AM) WOKSE. The remains of Lieut. Kisllnabury of. Ore/ 1v expedition were disinterred from cemetery iiTlJCC-TK£ter,~57Trr"a~few~dHys ago for tne pui-p'tM' tf ascertaining if the stories sbout the ••at ing t.f human tleeh had any foundation, Tbe- bones -were, found picked clean ol flesh, and showed unml.-takable m a r k s of the knife, aud-proof positive w a s obtained t h a t the flesh had been removed for the purpose of eating it. In the euae of P m a t e Henry who was shot, it has been discovered that instead of his body, a dummy was brought all the way from the Northland, and turned over to sorrowing friends. The details in both cases are revolting in the extreme. SUES yon U H E L . On tho 8th inst. the Indianapolis Sentinel contained an editorial charging tbat James G. Blaine seduced his wl.'e before marriage, and then only married her at the muzzle of "a shotgun. This paper was forwarded to Mr. Blaine's secretary. A u g u s t 14,h the following was rci ceived: BAH liAiiBon, Me., Aug. 14. W. B. Holloway, editor Indianapolis Times: I have this moment received the atrocious libel of the Indianapolis'Sentine*.!. The story- l*t utterly and abominably false in r-very statement a j d in every implication. Poilflcal slanders I do not stop to notice, bur. this editor assails the honor of my wife and children. I desire you without an hour's delay, to employ tbe proper attorney and have the responsible publishers of the Sentinel sued for libel lu the United States district court of Indiana. I t 1.* in? only remedy, an 11 am sure t h a t the honorable democrats, alike with honorablo r* pablloans, wld juatlty iae in. defend. 4»g the honor of my family with my life, (Slgreo) J A M B S G. B L A I X E . Mr. Hoi oway at once placed t h e case lu i h e hands of Senator Harrison, aud suit was commenced a t once. A LETTER PROM GREELY. The following letter from Lieut. Greely exonerates t h a t officer from all blame in the death of Private Henry. P O R T S * O U T H , N. II., A«g. 1t. , S I R — I have tho honor to report that on J u n e "Tn'J u tie' w fcricofr Jrri raTjcsharlatltude 60 degrees 36 minute* north, loiigitudi* 46 degrees 7 mlnut> • we*t, the lower part of a tent was found by K qulmaux on a rl-ce of 11 >e or driit ice, the upper t a r t of which seemed to have been blown iiway, in which were the ends of a t-tore or provision cask marked " J c u n u e t t e . " The contents in the t-tore wer^« also marKed. There were a chart and a jlieck book on the Back of California, bolh signed by D j L o n g ; a pair of oiled trou.-ersof L iuls Norcs ; a btar's r-kin which cove;e 1 aotnetblug of the ^iz.1accl shape of a human corpse*, but the E <jUimaux could not; remove ttie.bkiu to ascertuin what was under it,. ANOKA'S IX)S,S. Fire started early tbe other morning in the skating rluk at At:f-kii, Wis , and spread with al.trmleg rapidity. Tne department, unable to eope wdtb-tiH} tlAiiuiS, telegiJipncd Lo._-lalL_JPAll.l_ and Minneapolis lor a.sist.uiev. aud special trnins with etuiues started from b.»th-cities at daylight and were .tk)ii on the ground. Nearly the eatice business portion of tbe city wns cousuiucd, including the immense Washburn mills, imstolUce block, First Na'ionnl Bank building and t.iie Hotel Chamberlain. The loss has readied ¢1,l'0u,COO. This is the fourth time in the history oi tbe city that it has been laid in ruins by the same agency. f l t O M A P O H K l G t y S I I O I I K . TEHKIULE UEAT. The heat in England on theTTTTi inst, was Intense, tin* mercury lu London standing 150 degrees in the sun during the middleof the day. The regular parade of the troops were omited on account of the heat, and work in the royal dockyards was suspended except for an hour or two In the in >ruiiig and evening.—liuu works were partially sbut down on account of tbe, men being unable to face the fires. On the upper Thames navigation Is almost Impossible owing to the decrease ol the water ou account of drouth. THE CHINESE TROUBLE. Throueh Marquis Tseng, Chinese embassador to England, and the British embassy at Pekln, Earl Granville is urging China to con- • cede the Indemnity demanded by France provided the French fleet shall Immediately leave K' lung. I t is considered doubtful-whether Prime Minister Ferry would surround K lung on payment of the indemnity, as it is believed the real object of France In making the claim was to secure permanent possession of the coal mines oi Kt-mng. I t is repjrted that in case France should refuse to give up Kelung on payment ot tho Indemnity Englaad has pfotnlsud to iuterfer-e In behalf of Chlua. I t is confidently asserted t h a t no offer of" mediation has been made to France by England, Germany or America. A Time s1 dispatch from Foochow says: ."France rejected the mediation of any power. Ch n i iciused to pay the led- inn ty demanded by FratCti and has declared war AdmlraJ Courbet demanded 2,e)00 men from Toequin. Gen. Mlllot sent 600 mea with two batteries of artillery ou recently with se.dui orders. Six tbousand Chinese troops h m d e t at Hoihaw. Heavy mass s.of troogs are stttio'ied oa the Kwaugst frottii-r. tYerch and C h l m s c war 8»>ips bave steam u p and d< cks el ared' for act i o n . Tne c h t n e t e have dlspa cbed war orders to the vltero>s of provinces. Officials pretend they are prt p ired for war, but as a matter ot fact the condition of troops, foris, etc., is noibetter then last spring " A dispatch from Paris to t h e E t c h a i g - U l e g r a p h c m i - pany oeniss ihe renort that China declares war against France, I t is expected on the other hand t h a t net o'latfors will b * resumed. - - .. .- • What t&e Steam-Engine Does. It propels, it rows, it scufls,.itscrews, it wraps, it tows iteievate_, it lowers, it lifts, it pumps, it drains, it irrigates* it draws, it pulls, it drives, it canies, it brings, it scatters, it splits, it collects, it condenses, it extracts, it breaks, it confines, it opens, it shuts, it digs, it shovels, it excavates, it ploughs, it threshes. it separates, ft winnows, griads, it crushes, iT washesTfr it sifts, it bolts, it "mixes, it kneads, it molds, it, stamps, it punches, it beats, k presses, it picks, it hews, it cuts, it, shoves, it saws, it planes,* it turns, it bores, it mortices, it drills, it heads, it blows, it forges, it sweeps, it brushes, it scratches, it cards, itspins, it winds, it twists, it throws, it weaves, it shears, it coins, it prints. . *=r /^ X / ^- / / mm r^^jy^^^"^Tw^~tfigy<t**ry,;;iT'r rr; , . , - ~ — ^ — • , , , . • « » » . _ & ? t ^'^'"•AnubirmimiiwritiXM ILHH»M»H A B a r Harbor Idyl. They m e t n\ lironkfat t —KIJO UB sweet As newly opiMicii iiicrniiig-^lory; And hv a "liitic jro<i" o^tupicm— A m u t u a l "liii!"—the old, old btoryl His vugar ^aze, lii* cnmlnl i-tare, Said more Hum Harvard lips could Uttert Slut rend liis* tluniKiiis, unci, bJus/iititf rure, Ingenuously runted t h e butter. Tlmy took u pull up FrenclMnan'fl Ufty, He tit the oars, she Sternly steering; Ilud Yule but seen liis t-troko trutt d a y ! Her luce at efteli recover neuritis, A liull'-t'orbiddiriK »lr it took. But he, the niuto rebuke defying, Cried " P a r d o n 1 b u t l always look WJiere I see Hurvurd't; color Hying." They drove, of course, to Schooner Head. —Ah, boys a r e bold, b u t ma.da uro niocta* crs!— She with Manhattan coyness said: "How nice you look in knickorbockorsi" He reddened, turned, she c u u g b t his eye, Then with t h e reins his lingers fumbled; She touched bis a r m with tmJf a tdvh, And—well—in fact, ho almost " t u m b l e d . " When evo hdd all her b u r n e r s lit, Down t h e plank walk they p r o m e n a d e d ; The bats ucross their path would flit, liut bats that night he disregarued. The moon o'er I r o n b o u n d shono clear; From boat t o bout b\veet notes were call" Ing; - Yet seui co a whisper rencbed her ear Save "Let's go back; t h e dew is falling." N e x t m o r n i n g saw t h e m at tho pier,— The wary youth, tho pretty s c h e m e r ; H e r siippi.iro eyes w r u n g o u t a tear As ho, reluctttnt, took the steamer; The plank is urawn, t h e paddles whirl. He turned, no longer to distress her,— Weill ho secured ah Annex girl, And sun beguiled a Yale professor. —Edward A. Church, in t h e Century. CONSENTING AT LAST. ''It's of no use, Dulphine," said Miss Stratton, turning round frojc the glass before the glass which she had been crimping Iter dried frizzes- " n o use —whatever!—minever. g i m _ n i y c o n s e n t to your throwing yourself away upon a man who can't earn enough to support himself, much less a family.''1 "But, aunt, be is clever, and will get a good practice in t i m e . " " ':Iu tinie!'; repealed Zdiss Slrafton ^ con'emptously, ••Yes, in about twenty years uf soTperhaps^ And, meanwhile,- what do you and he propose to live on?1 "The- the money that grandma left me would he'p us to begin with," said Delpbine timidly. "A thousand pounds! How far would t h a t g o r And besides, you forget that it was left to you only conditionally. I should be false to the trust reposed in 11 said Mies Stratton, erecting her "•"Thninn form with an air of moral dignity, _"if I gave my consent to your wedding yourself to a "lite of poverty, and t h e wretchedness which poverty always entails. You can marry Ceorgo living if you choose—mind, I don't s,ay I forbid it—hut with my consent no hard-earned money of my deceased brother shall ever go into the pockets of an-Irving.," In tho last f-entenee Miss Stratton be. trayed herself. The higli ir.oral tone vanished be-fore the >elfdnterested hiotive which \v«^ the r e a h a - i : - of Iter per>i--tenl opposition to Delphitie's marriage. She had not forgotun .Unit yoiir.^ 'Jr. Irving',-, father l)ad jilled lu'r in lie; Youth, aim puu/ried her t'o-imi fiiend Mary Lam-, nor TJTjtthis" ebur-o iiTuT hern brou^lrr about hy Dr. lrvuig's Aunt Dorothea, George.if it is necessary," said Delphino trustingly. Yet, though they both tried to look cheerful, their hearts sank at the thought of tho slow rolling weeks and months and years, perhaps, in which they must live apart, scarcely meeting, except by accident since Miss Stratton objected to her ueice receiving tho doctor's visits,at her own house. It was about, this time that, a sensation was crnatjbd by tho arrival of an artist- no tbirjd o r fourth rate professor, but a genuine artist with a name and a fame —who* having come hither for his health, allowed, "it to bo understood that ho would condescend to the light recreation of painting a few portraits of the aristocracy; and the aristocracy, for the most part eager to secure this proof of their being such, haslenHd at once to secure his services. Among the first to call upon Mr. Blender was Miss Stratton. To be suro, his charges were enormous— quite ruinous, indoed—but then, _as Mrs. Golds by. tho former jeweler's wife, superciliously remarked, t h e r e was, "tho same difference in high and low a r t as in real and imitation diamonds; if one would have the genuine, one must expect t o pay accordingly; and everybody knew what incredible prices were paid for oil paintings nowadays." And Mrs. Oldborough, who had no diamonds, but boasted of pedigree, observed that of course it was necessary for every old family to keep up its fam ily portrait gallery." So she meant to have her own likene?s takeu, and hung besido that of her grandfather, the judge. It required a long time for Miss Strat- Hon to consider in what style she would have her portrait taken. Finally she decided upon a fulllength figure in the midst of a garden, tho face shaded and softened by a pink parasol and her bauds full of roses. This would siervo to display-her height and the dignity of her charriage, a n d also allow of considerable picturosqueness in her dress, with the train falling gracefully about her. Shu gave the artist several sittings, and being then assured that he could complete the porirak-witH-4hea-s*Ut* auee of a photograph left with him for tnok,pnrpose, she waited in p.eastd anticipation of the result. On the day appointed by Mr. Blonder Miss Stratton repaired to the studio, and. the completed portrait was unveiled before her eyes _ She surveyed it for some moments in silence. "You don't call this a likeness?" she at length demanded, very abruptly. ,'An excellent likone.-s, madamo!" retxne-d-Mr. Blender composedly. "Hut--but"—surveying it from one bide and then another-- "it look;; ten yeaiv-i o l d e r t h a n it s h o u l d d o . A n d i f J 1..0 l an anil sallow. not at all like m< i;ei\s of r.u -moiit. ! 1 i peekd rival lrom ! • who hud been her their early babyhood, and who nai warned her favor:te ,brother t'nat he would not bejtiuppy with Millicent|Slratton as his wife. As to the doctor himself—who had as yet barely become accustomed to his hew professional title—it was true that he was very poors but Delphino had. been right iu saying that he was clover, and would probably win a good a practice. And if—the girl often thought wistbring him begin with, fully—if only she could that thousand pounds to bow happy they might be! And it all rested on a word from Aunt Millieieut, which sin; refused to spiak. • Most people said that that was an unjust conditiomjf old Madame Stratton's will'by which the money was to be Delphine's only upon the express stipulation that sho did not marry against her aunt's consent. • —-T-he-young folks ono and all, pronounced it, "horrid"and ''cruel,"though there were s o n n among the elders who remembered how the old lady herself had m>}de a most uuhappy marriage against the will of her family, and bow her favorite daughter,Delphine's mother had followed her example and had boon equally wroiehed. And"as she expressed her bel'ef that such shitigs " r a u i n families," she had in Delphirio's instance guarded against a similar recurrence by making it « condition that her grand-daughter should marry with the full consent/and approval of her shrewd, sharp nniVserupulously correct Aunt Mitltet^4r-w4M>-- had been always very severe iti'condeni nation of htrnt»tjr's impru.lfint mate',; i h a t ! * ' l i e v t..,;;tk have V.'c.y. .-(Hlld e 'el- ^ 1. in sure "'.l'l t'H'H ^i.'MMVC -!!" in:;.!_'i!)e t);:1! i : lUl.e l.; Die c o r ' u p 'like ii-U." X : : w:-..-; intimate •n friends would "not recognize me." "Very good, madame,1 ' said Mr. Blender with great politeness, * You are perfectly sure that n o one would recognize the portrait as your o w n ? " -Perfectly." " i am satislied," said the artist, stepping back and bowing, as tho lady, followed by the grooer and his wife, passed out. And when the door was closed on them, he smiled to himself in a very peculiar and significant manner. Somo days after this, Miss Stratton was passing down the main street, when her attention was attracted by a group of passers by, who had stopped in front of a fashionable bookseller 's. Glancing at the window, her footsteps were instantly arrested, and sho stood ft ill, breathless with surprise and dismay. There was tier portrait—the identical one which she had pronounced a caricature— only , that while the Iigure remained intact, t h e rest of the picture harTTnrdergone--a complete tr Ansfarra4- tion. The garden was changed to a sunny glade, in a wood; t h e fountain i n tbe -background h a d given place to a gipsy tent, a a d before the thin, smirking, befrizzled figure in lace and velvet, stood a. beautiful dark-eyed young girl, in simple graceful gipsy costume, intently studying t h e palm of the lady's hand, while two roguish faces peeped at them, from behind a tree. The picture was labelled "Telling Past Fortunes." "Why, it's the image of Miss MilHcent Stratton," said one and aE^ther of tho beholders. Did you. ever see such a likeness? H e ! he! h e ! " And in the midst of the exclamations and the laughter Miss Strsftton~behei"d I SHOOTING THE RAPIDS. the h e w mrnisTer coming"up Jhs-street, evidently bent on seeing what h a d attracted the crowtt. -Not for worlds would she have had himTjelTcld her painted in -this character, and she instantly rushed., into the shop__an_d confronted the proprietor. " T a k e it down a t once—instantly!" she exclaimed. "J—I will buy it. Tbo picture disappeared from tho virdow_4list as the elergyffian came u p , and seeing him pass the doorr-Mrs Stratton, reflecting upon her narrow escape, felt like faiuting. * However, she recovered herself, and iu a state of the utmost excitement made her way to Mr. Blender's studio. ' l S j r , ' " she indignantly demanded, Harcd vou exhibit my portrait as T h o R e m a r k a b l e P i l o t i n g o f J e ^ n B a p t i s t e a t L a c h i n e — R u n - n i n g i n t o Rafrpd*; If the summer loiterer wants a glimpse of an earthly paradi^o—a perfection of quiet—where nature is seen in sere nest repose, ho should take a journey by boat through lake St. Louis. This gem of tho St. Lawrence river is about live miles wide a n d twelve long, and so perfect is the repose that the ripple caused by t h e passing steamer seams almost sacreiig- IOUS. The surface of the water is a perfect mirror, th« banks of the river on each side a r e distinctly visible, a n d it is dilliculi to determine where shad* ows commence and where the land touches the water. So quiet and calm is everything that the visitor is imperceptibly silenced a n d a feeling somewhat akin to awe comes over him. Instinctively and silently he worships nature in one of her choicest locations. To the right as the voyager goes down the river, overlooking the lake, stands out boldly the gray nuns' convent, a n d here and there, on both shores, can be seen the glittering tin spires of the little Catholic churches that appear like flames of tire. Away in the distance can be heard t h e drowsy tinkling of bells, ami ever and anon floats on t h e air tho chant of the French Canadian who earns bis bread by his skill iu catching the fish which abound there. Away, right ahead^ of the vessel, is the quaint, yet beautiful village of Coteau do Lac, a n d behind it is the Mount Royal overlooking Montreal. Having passed the two bright red lighthouses the boat made a sudden turn t o the rightTand heads for Lachine and .tho famous rapids of that name. "There's the Indian!" "Here comes Jean Baptiste!" "Where are his feathers amr—his-^v^ paint?" \s • Such were the exclamations of passengers recently heard~oh this"- tripT One young lady whispered: "Ho does not look, so ferocious after1 ail.11 Alas for romance'. J e a n Baptiste, a worthy and trusty pilot who has taken vessels over the Lachine Rapids fuccessfuily _nor wTiTf "how, vo'u have done;, and with on! my. permission? It is an in.^ult and an outrage for which I. will have le^al sutjs-, faction." ' / - ^ And she sat down. 1:^::1^1^^/^111( breathless. ••i beg your pardon, i:.;'.'!,.iae." --aid M;:.' iil"udi')\ with pe-t'o-t '•</:'.:;> >• \w<,-- •-an'. '•.:• /';;:<.• 1: ,v;;s ' • \ , : 1 : - / , . , - t r i -n<i^ temper of air, their knowledge of t h e hurbu and plumy, might wnll attain un to as long a life as tntf Scriptures mention. T h e tradition of Chaldean, Phcen^- jJ£g5JPti**iJ*Bgk and Brahmin history agrees that men ancientlv lived a thousand years. Many attribute the shortness of fife sirfco tho flood to a change'in the iquantijty of oxygen in the air, and its corruption by t h e continual dec%y of aninial and vegetable matter ever since. neither pjiint feathers now. tHiee is IaT hlaTrrggeo " m~a~n~ " a countenance which is a mixture of Indian and Freucb, the most remarkable feature in it being the clear, steady. steel blue eyes. Hu wears.,^a"'."heav;.', slouched hat and plain..tenner'sclothes As 11;.cpiLiu\_c0u 1 e><)"u board the white a s k i n g — ; i P s oi" thcjjdtflfvcerous rapids are disriTrctlT^ tr^ar- T^nesewavestell -of <4an- T h e D o n a t i o n P a r t y . Burlington Hawkeye. Thore was a sound of revelry bv night. T h e flickering rays of the street lamps fell upon tho joyful ones as they gathered themselves unto the feast,"for lo! they ru'a8one/i one with another, hath not the preaycher said: "There is nothing better for a j n a n t h a n that he should m a k e nis soul enjoy good in his l a b o r . " So they got themselves u p into the house of feasting and bore 'their countenances merrily. And it was so that the Painted Pino Pail called aloud unto the Cheap Hearth Brocm and said: "Lo, here, thou fair one with iho b r o o m - c o r n bang, whither goest t h o u ? " And the Cheap Hearth Broom a n - swered and said: "Therefore said the Painted Pine Pail: "You bet your blue h a n d l e . " And then came unto them the Tin Dipper, and the J a r of the Tomato-Preserves and t h e Peck of Beans^ Afld they cried unto them, saying: " T a r r y a little, for we also journey your w a y . " And they greatly were rtjoiced a n d went their way and they sang, and lifted up their voices, and shouted with an exceeding great shout, for their hearts were light as a pay-roll.,. ••-—And there m e t them in the way the Hideous Dressing GOWB and the dozen ifer^" oenen.1 li. The Vtfdsei soon OL'g'in.- i i i . i : l ' - U i e l irnn; your •nan.!i.' in faithfully re pre: ,--mau ented •ie, p u i both ti leatuvcs aiid expre.-sion, and cotis:der the coloring* nnusuaHy-»rood and true to nature," said Mr. Blender, politely but firmly. 'It's a perfect fright," said Miss Stratton. Mr. Blender shrugged his shoulders in a deprecating manner, and tho lady \s -TTTrrp'TrrrT'',i no no liken*:;1'-1. :md would n>t !•«(••»:: M i - - S i r : . ' 1" 1 "\Yiia' v.--.>:; . i io uii^1 ' t a t V h b < • J f e - n d b w. p (•nn e:iv< w r v P_l>-S i t e r >.sn .V ' - i > t ' 1' ;e eilt. H ) e e d e n gel' Ti'o'.V Old 1 •: v : s !!1S..1\ c t 1¾ -' ! f 1'; 1-., of tl till I :-o k '. : '.' . p:.. 1.-.; ; ' atvs ;e i e 0'. s e r ' t i f >• • • a!! • 11 101 ,e 1. > !".' ofc r s~~ V,. .* -. ..0 ;i 1 4iiOj; u-e a n d - e l w .1. *; ^ ; :: w l e .- i H':e'. ; • _ • a t e : A l Ulli v.lk I: !7 ' • . ' ^ '\". Tin Spoons, and the-uid SlippersT a n d the 'Square^rOiT-Cloth; andTbe^Three Old Books, and the Kitchen Chair, and the Yard of PlanTrei,—rrad the Cotton Tidy, and the Bag of Crackers, and the Awful Pen-Wiper, anct the Button- Hook, and the Bar pf.-Soap, and all the Things. And^-wflen they .^aw them "they r:ived-TT' aiighjty shou1! insomuch that tbo watchmen ot tho city were 1 waked, and one said to another: "Lo! a nbisc;,le<. v.> hasten awav, lost called i n . " the watchmen of the city wist .at the racket was, and they wero afraid, which of a verity was their nornjai- e>;uoltioD. At.d the Paiuttd I itie Pail called unlo tin*'others._aud said: .vl'.U our band, for wc. a-1- iv errand. Mor-.-over, we NVC b e For not wl. U L • t : J-jurney :• > u p o n t h •iiey j - !':e X: nd the unr.;: t :on pr.riy. 1 the band. 1'} . , ; - <-.<'.•a,} •1 - o f a at a: l U L ' i face beoaino'-wry-m-tr "You nr'oruised mo a good I p a i n s c i ' C ' b 'i orig will 111 -. 11*': r.'.> an-1 I iu ,1 /I D- 'O-l -/ i c • • : ; •,)/. I i)-!V /r u p 0 . 1 converting i 1-. t i 1 i . •• 1 • vc-.'t." : i i i ' , . ; : 1 :e \ \ 1. V IU: t ' ' ' / • : V '< • . 1 1 c o n .) , i • . 1 . . .1 1 1 .! -lively in rol led 1, d: t r vl H a tut stri-king dosi; i n t o •11 • .--lire to piea>e the f>uu \/ will give you tho v;• (; : : : 0 l i . ' v V * '.-[•ui' M , o W i . i io taste 1 went v .1 . ! lea n '1 sir," she likeness, ed to ••"l — y will give you pound*'," said Miss Stratton, desperate ly. / ... . - M r . Inlander smiled a superior smile. i>v :•. kiivery i piii.'t. I whe-el i iirrnlv a t ':V ll,0': ,aat r<\ :i» A i ' i u i'.-.tce. .s Ki-'tiik'tiw-ii' turned Tho French-Indian is ; with stem' features and ting can sa\.; u. to tli..' at the eves .Net th-.- ; '.''-o;::1 O o i i e d , Kll hat ti.ere »11 ot provis'ioi;.-. and «.f 1'iailey. :,:o ..cream, a; Mountain cake 0. r-< 0. : 1 t;a ^ d t i n du d ; b t v-e c a k e s 0 0 . ' g r a o o . . 1 . . C ) l g'1 ; Oi i V J ' l ' i - e . ) " ' • • • ' • fttiri • a.n : s -ft" . , 1 . 1 elu-er, •'e. i u ; ' t h e lii'L' t e l " t o S!>::'s wife srewtd all .iiii.'Miauco tine meal, wine, anil :ui J a n e 1 White Washsaid, "for which 1a cn*rl pay you twentv pounds!" Mi*. Blender bowed ../... " I do not consider this a likeness at all. 11 must be altered!" "To alter it would be to destroy the likeness." "You decline to mako any change, sucn as I'might suggest?" / "' Mr. Blender replied that ho was not accustomed to paint portraits after the suggestion of the sitter;/ but according to his own j u d g m e n t / t h a t ho allowed none but perfect lik\mes>cs to go forth from his hand and.' uuder his name, though he madtf' a point of adding whatever softening touches could be judiciously introduced. He had dona "As the picture now is, I shall-charge five times t h a t sum for i t . " "A_ hundred StrattoTTi poumu: i t O oounus,' gasped Miss Tic replied. Miss Stratton loved moneyj* * and though very unwilling that the thousand pounds should g < / t o the various charities to whijh it lufii been botpieathed in case of D-jlphine'^ forfeiture of it she would, in h e / own h e l l , rather so m tins ipstanceT^ -— Miss Stratton glared at him indignantly. Hero was insult added' to injury. "All that 1 have to say is, that I do not consider the picture a likeness, a n d rnus'l decline to lake i t , " she said, oft-rely. 7 "Do you moan, Madame, that decline'to pay for i t ? " "Certainly, sir! I can noi be expjot/ ed to throw away twentv pounds 01/a caricature like this!" she replied, it>dignantiy. - / ( Mr. Blender then |>roposed -to Tefcr tho question of the liKeness to any per- ' A hundred calmly. Her face flushed, and tears s t a n e d f-6 her eyes. "1 "never could autua|\to givo'that sum; and yof to have myNdkene'ss oxposed in this way to the jeers/and ridicule of the public, Oh, Mp.'\Blender have you no consideration/for the feelings of a lady." The arti.-.t. took a meditative t u r L ^ ^ and dovvn the iloor, then -eatcil himself opposite his distressed visitor. • \ on stjinii" distant object. Ho h»*s four >trong men to help aim hold the wheel. The vessel increases in speed and yet steam has been partly shut off; not wholly, however, for if the'vessel were to drift, instead of being propelled, she Would not answer t o n e r rudder. Yet' she is moving with frightful velocity'. The rock is still there ahead. She is surely going bow on it. Can't tho old man see it? Has ho beeadrinking? 'flic vessel is within 10 yards of it. A crunching sound among the chains and die rive . en in*. ..1 he'_ .__pjloJL_house a re •Perhaps Vup If / oer. we can come t c / t o n u s . res- VtUl "IVhat terpis?"she enquired eagerly, " I will destroy tho picture, madamo, upon ontvc.indition: that you will have some c/6n side rat ion for the feelings of one who should bo very dear to you— y o u r niece. Miss Delphine—and by consenting to her marriage with my esteemed young friend ami relative, Dr. Irving, make two deserving young people very happy." — l l1 hOV--lhe\—arc too have seen it c into tho ocean than in any way benefiting tho ton of J o h n " ".ary Lane, and the nephew of Dorothea* Irving, who had recently averred ^nat, despite Millicent's uiis, nono of the Strattons could hold a eatadle to/tho Irvingi*. Delphine's eyes wero full of tears as ^ _ sh^ reported to hor lover tho convorsa* "as it was ever intended for you? iion with her aunt, and that h d y - V d e - — V e l a r e d unalterable-decision, in regard to / her marriage, He tried to soothe her. "Let the money g o , " he said impatiently. It is a comfort to think she cannot forbid our marriage, though she may keep us apart for a while. B u t wo are young and can aflbrd to wait, c a n ' t we darlingP" " I will wait for you, all my life, sou she might select; and M1«w SutiUon immtdi: tely sent across the street for the grocer and his wife.tvilh whom she had dealt for a score of yeais. •Now, Mr. <Trouv," said she, as soon as they entered, "just look at this picture, and telt me if you could ever have iiraginod that it was intended lor m e ? " Mr. Green smiled with a recognizing smile, but receiving an admonitory nudge from his wife, lo 'ked solemn avid doubtful ami shook his head. " L b r ! " ^ s a t d ~ Mrs. Crrecn. " W h y , !U"C tOO pO Miss Stratton," taken very much by surprise. , . "Your .mother's legacy will enable 4)1 nm tn Tiv-.l-rt 1 f.iir hop-inning, and I -to think two told she her yojKrton't mean to say, Miss-Stratton, • - " - - . . . . , , Mr. Blend er calls" it a 1 rken ess,'' said Miss Stratton, with sarcastic bitterness, " a n d expects me to pay "£20 for it as such. I call it a caricature. Look at the smirk and tho head thrown back and the long nose and hard black eyes, with no shade about them. No, say, and I am certain that my nio3t in- Mr. Blender, I will not take this picture. You have heard what these good people I means "her gracious" consent t o their know of an opening for a young physician, which will do the rest." Miss Stratton hesitated nervously and wriVRg her hands. "(rivH me a day or two toil o y e r / ' she said. "' At the end of tbo day or calle.1 Deiphino to her and that she haif-been considering tho matter of h»H' marriage with Dr. Irving and concluded to let her have her own way; and that should sho in the future sutler for it, noc to lay tho blame upon her shoulders. And tho same day, Mr. Blender presented her with the picture of "Telling Past Kortmjes." which sho with her own hands cut to pieces a n d burned in tho privacy of her own room. A i d as to Delphino and her husband, they have never allowed Miss Stratton to suspect t h a t they know b y what straiuing every nerve to hold the wheel. Suddenly the vessel makes another lunge and as suddenly swerves to the right into the inain channel, slipping past the dargerous rock by about ton feet. People begin to breathe easier, but the danger is not over. Just ahead is another rock and the same skillful piloting is again repeated. By it the ve\-ei takes another turn at an angle of 5i)„degreos. Oh both sides the angry watcKis pouring over tho hat rocks', while dt^ one of them is a wrecked vessel wkich\aclds to the terror of the ladies a n d \ h e excitement of tho men. In one minute tho steamer has passed the rocks a n d \ h e rolling of tho vessel is oomparativeiV.uuheeded. Every one is thinking ot 'the, danger past. The vessel glides into smooth, water, again id all danger is over-. "Three cheers for Jean Baptiste!" shouts an enthusiastic passenger. It. was responded to very weakly. The women had not recovered from Their fright nor the men from their exoi lenient. marriage was brought about. Long Life of t h o A.noients, Wide-Awake. Someone asks: " H o w much of tho present time is equal to a .year of the time of tho Old TVs tame lit?" The year of ol).").^ days w a s so measured from anfc early period of the world. The, ancient Egyptians marked time by the sun-dial, and its least shadow falling on the day of the summer solstice, it was natural for tho year to fall between the periods of tho two longest days of tho twelvemonth- T h e year*-of the lives of tho patriarchs wer«4irobably as long as our own. Josephus says that men being much beloved by God and newly made by him, with strong constitution and excellent tempar of- body, using hetter diet, the vigor of the earth at first producing better fruits, joined with their constant temperance and labor, a sweet am! L.m ngton pie, and all that is good and expensive; for after this maimer-deth—tee— parson's wife when she heareth ot a donation p a r t y . " "It will-be the swell feed of all swell feeds," said the Old Slipper.. And ho was right. • "ft will be the boss lay o u t , " said aTso the other Old Slipper. And Lo likewise was right. They were both rights. And Ihey began to make merry. And when they were come into t h e parsonage they made as though they would enter in at tho gates, but t h e gates wero locked as with a skein of "t¥lfg~raph~wire^ Nrrw—tire—same-was b a r b e d . „ • And there came to the door of t h e parsonage an holey Old Kag Carpet* and he rolled himself up and^^au^edr' against tho door jamb. .New.1 ho w a s old and stricken in years. Oft, had ho been beaten.witu rods, forty str.pcs plus a thousand and ten, and many times had he been put down, but as oft he got up andptlusted tho next spring. Neither was his natural force abated. Moroover he carried a stair-rod in his h a n d and spoke as one who meant business. And ho said: "Slide! Stay not upon tho order of your going, but—s^aupr' V R W O ^ P * Climb out of this! Verily. I was beaten but one day ago, and-Xiiuvto be pasted down to-night if, peradventure, I m a y hold on to the boards until next spring. It's bad enough that a salary of $500 a year compels "me to be tacked down with mucilage; may the beast of the field rant over me if 1 lie down to have this howling mob shuhTe around on me a n d grind cake and bread crumbs into m y long-suffering pores. S t a m p e d e or, by the doom of Jericho, I'll pass around the h a t ! " And presently they dqwn the dusky highway Things sat down by the roadside a n d cast dust upon their heads. A n d t h o Old Slipper said: " I t seems that we are left." And ho was right. And the other Odd S'ipper said: " I should say left. Verily wo a r e distanced. And ho also was right. They were all left. began t o fade And the Pink a n d gray changeable taffeta, with pearl gray velvet bows, velvet collar and cuffs, makes an attractive overdrees for a skirt of *vhite Escurial n e t in gathered puffs and flounce on pink silk skirt. • •-• a * ' 1 S PUR NEIGHBORS __ \ f '.• •< •» < ' ; ; F O W L E R V I L L E From the Keview,' The frosts of Thursday and F r i d a y nights did some damage. — , ;', j \11 ; t i r AraasaBowen departed Wednesday morning for a visit to the northern summer resorts. David Benjamin brought us a sample bunch of oats, the heads of which averaged from 19 to 21 inches in length, l i e has two acres which average the same yield. J o h n Alexander, of this township, j harvested 16J acres of wheat on his farm this year t h a t u v e r a g e d 4 2 bushels to the acre. Where is the soil that has produced more this season? . ' The ice cream social given by t h e ladies of the Baptist church last week netted them $14.80. The ladies also l a k e this method of r e t u r n i n g their jkhanks to all who attended for their liberal patronage: They have a "crank" a t Williamston. His n a m e is J. W . Herrington, and he advertises t h a t he will drive from an eminence of 100 feet above the P u t n a m street bridge into the Cedar l i i v e r at t h a t place to-day. JThe Royal Templars of Temperance of this place give a picnic at Edward ^ W r i g h t ' s grove on T h u r s d a y . of last week and a general good time was had. Although the weather was extremely cold, about 75 improved the opportunity. » 1 « -..-. p».'«.r $1,000, and one weejc is allowed the) church in which to determine thatj point. The probability is that the j condition will not be met, and if not. Mr. Mosher will leave between this date and the Hi St uf (K'tobeT MKl Minnesota. We understand that a pastorate awaits him a.t Herman1 Minnesota, which will yield him the above salary in addition to the amount required to remove his familv and effects thither. PINCKNEY PLANING MILL. B R I G H T O N . Prom the Argus. 1 Theodore Welcker, of Marion, and family, departed for Europe last week. F r a n k Robbing movecTEIs" family t o E a s t T a w a s yesterday. He enters the emplojof—his- fatunr-in-law; George Anthony, on a new railroad. I t is rumored that a new line is con- -from Lansing to Grand J S r p i d s , to be built jointly by the IX L. <& N. and the Chicago & West Michigan. Also that these roads will joint- —jryHbuiirJ" a bridge ~i^~i5fg~Ttapicls. These improvements will remove any if-there are--any*abstaeles to successful competition with other lines. -One gritty young mail, from S o u t h L}on, didn't propose to have his best girl insulted Sunday, so when he was muscles reof the Imposed upon, he let his lax somewhat and laid three blue coats quite heavily on the grass. F o r this he was shut up in the g u a r d house till n i g h t for fear of being mobbed by somejcif-th^soldier's friends. It is now reported that the stranger who was one of the victims tossed by t h e soldiers Sundav in the blanket has since died of injures received. He was thrown so high that in falling his weight tore a holts in the blanket sufficient to let him through on the ground, rendering him insensible. We did not learn where the unfortunate man was from. D E X T E R . From tiw Leader. } J o h n Thompson, who went,to Denver, Col., late last tall, Is at home on a yisit. J . M . H a l e and Dr. A. C. W r i g h t h a v e formed a partnership for manufacturing and selling "Hale's Smoothing, Polishing, Tracing, Springing and F l u t i n g Iron," They will commence operations immediately, and expect to employ 100 persons, , R. J. Langdon's house narrowly escaped destruction by fire yesterday morning. Cause: an oil stove left burning under aA shelf The house was in charge of the two y o u n g dauters. They had stepped out for a few moments. The fire was discovered by MrsT^o^binsT^and^xtinguished. I t 13 rumored t h a t Thomas Birkeit will build a hotel worth from $2,500 to •$3,000, to be used as a pleaeure resort, kt Base. Lake, We do not see w h y an establishment of that' kind would not p a y during the summer oeason t h e r e ; i o r do we see why the*chain of lakes . u p there may not be soon made as a pleasure resort to outrival Whitmore 6r Cavenaugh lafces. A narrow gauge roftd'frbnr^ Dexter ffF~to~Efie~~lakeswould make matters "solid." Rev. B. C. Mosher, who has been serving the Baptist -church in this vill a g e for the last three years> tendered his resignation last^Sabbath morning. J o e resignation- is conditi6ned japon e church increasing his salary to We are'now pro-pared to do laning, Resawing.all kinds of plain and fancy Bracket-Sawing, Carving and Turning In wood; and will soon he-able to do turning in iron and general machine repairing. We are also agents for W . S. J o h n s ' Aabestos Materials, E % r ' » ? A N N A R B O R . from the Register. Hon. Rufus Waples broke ground for an $1,800 residencein( the sixth ward last week. Mrs. Richard Johnson, of this city, died Saturday, of consumption. F u n - eral Monday afternoon, from the Baptist church. Nearly 300,000 pounds of wool have been marketed in this city this season, about 75,000 of which- was bought by August Herz, of Ipwer town, the rest by Mack k Schmid. The largest clip was that of J. Josenhans of York, - 5,000 pounds. Tuesday evening ."the Vandepoelo electric; lights blazed out on the city for the first time. Itisperhaps Too early to say j u s t wha'tsatisfuctiou they will give, but it seems clear that tlayare all that is claimed for them. The light is clear arid white, and, although a little flickering the first, night, it will doubtless be steady as soon as the system is adjusted. Captain Manly"s infant son Walter, died last week. Company A once presented "himwith a silver clipTand the boy was Earned Walter A. Mainly m honor of the company. He was the "child of the .regiment.- Sergeant Watts was detailed by the company atja meeting held at Camp- ^Witliington Friday morning to attend the funeral that afternoon and represent the company. J. B. Murphee, a Vermont traveler. -stopping at the fcU. Jiilnes, called fTTF -a^lwr^^-ea^ly-TijeT^y-rrrorrrriig to go horseback riding. The same- mustang from Polhemus'-'-stabie whit h killed— Miss Burleigh was sent him. Whili attempting to mount the animal ne was thrown over the horse's head and badly shaken up byjthe fa,11,-J I>u't it about Lime thai mu&l.m wa illOt, LK fore tt kills many more peop't-'.J It has been known for some time that another newspaper was a probability in Ann Arbor. When S. Willard Beakes Jailed in his negotiations for t h e p u r c h a s e of the .Democrat, it was said that he would start a paper of his own. It now transpires that the projecTed~paper will be "enristened the Evening Star and will be both daily and weekly. Mr. Beake proposes to print a four-page, sevencolumn paper every afternoon for two cents, which will be on sale before the Detroit dailies arrive. He will devote a large share of his attention to Ypsilanti with the intention of making a paper to represent, and circulate in both cities. Packing, Mill Boar•du s, Felts Hoofing, (Vmeut, inside imd outside Liquid Paints, Hani, Roof ami Fire-proof Paints. PINCKNEY PLANING MILL. N\MI- (IriiMilTruii!; I ' c p . t , • P I X C K K K Y , M I C K . LUMBER! LUMBER! LUMBER. We will sell Lumber at the following prices for the next (JO days. X X X IS inch Shingles, per thousand,.... > £.'>.(M). Clear Butts IS inch Shingles, per thousand ..,2.'J">. Cull Shingles IS inch, per thousand, • \:2t). No 1 Latju.p.er thousand TTT •">.*<>. No 2 L a t h , per ttnui-and 4.00. Hi 11 Stud, \uv\wl-fng-r*jt Xu.-^JTTTT^TTT::::....TTTTT....;.....,. : 14.()(». Kuti' Hoards, per thousand, + S.">0 to 11.00 Ham Lumber.. '...'.• lo.OOto 17.0". Shipping Culls, per thousand . . . . . . J-J.0D. PeiiLung pej- thousand , ? , . 10.00 Io 14,0(^. Finishing Lumber per thousand, .'. L(HHJ to 5 i.UO. Siding per thousand "7. 14.00 J o '20.W, BARTON & CAMPBELL, J E W E L E R S , AN i) !>!.' \ ; .U* IN SPORTIM; noons Just rceeivi'd a lull line of FISHING TACKLES ALSO OF MILLER BROS. CELEBRATED POCKET CUTLER* AND MERIDEN SILVER . PLATED WWE, the best in the !aar!;cf. and can yivo prtiv-. I bat will -urprisr vmi, Please call and examine our ,>toek and get p r i e s . WLSiM-lC'I'Ft'LLY. ll.Vii'i'ON A ( AILTUKLL, >Ve>1 Main Street, S*i 1 it• kt:<*;,, 31 i<• 11iirnn. / V e - v - I, « ' ' :* (u< • - •'...- Sd.a-^: : '-3 m-m. * ^ 1)11'iv.r, : . ' • • : > ! i, ;1ICL'JV •I , • I .' M .' >/ <y | I itlff y I ''i i.. jiiyf.s (.'uutillifc L) /&' CO. Louiaiana. Mo. T I I K ; ' POSITIVELY NO CRIvDIT. A L H0YT- M a n a 9e r - D.W. Miller GarriagrCo. BUY THE CELEBRATED T H E S T U D E B A X E R Buggies and Carriages ^reunrivaled for BEATJTT, STnENOTH, ELEGANCE, EASB OFIIIDINQ ANPEUNNINO. Send for new illustrated catiiloguo, or call and seeourvorkatourCHICAGO EEPObl- TORY, 833 STATH STBEET. Wo mak o nl 1 S t n d e b a k c r Wagon, With PATE>TT CAST, a n d SANDAOB P A T E N T S T E E L , S K U N ; T n r s s A X L E ; P A T E N T OVALE D G E D T I R E ^ woodwork, aftoryears of season- ^Mam^ii ing, SOAKED IN BOILING o r L ; S k e i n s of L A K K k , n ( l i o f CARRIAGE WORK, from-tho FTNEST SUPERIOR I R O N ; boxes forced i n t o H u b s with LANDAU down to tho LlcaiTlST BlOtrY, beliydnutlio pre*R, i n s t o a d o f b e i n g w e d g e d ; eiil'ja the B E I T LIMKOP ALLCLAjasiaor Swu-sa SroKM, Sixirs:,SlIofLri^.; ttosf of'-workman- W««« oflTeretl to tho trade. B h m t h r n ; L d i o u t . i i i a k i n g O l . R S r H L K I N a - « BTUDEBAKEa BROS. MTG CO, Oi1 WAGONS.'* {Send for now Catalogue, BouUi Bead. Isdioni, Wiinufaciurc a liir£;cjz.arMju£. LIGHT and HEAVY CARRIAGES, PHAETONS, CARTS, BUGGIES, WAGONS, & C , After the most Bpfrovoit. ^cpipus fit t b n v o r v l o w e a t p flcu B C ou s is tT u t \ v 11 h |: 111 > d v,- o r k Hi a u Bh ii>. tWtWWffftmfffflffiftt!!!H«lt»»W»Wtt4- — S O , v o l i i o l o o — of fivr pmimfafimn arA now in uao-t« tlila and foreign countries nml attrwt the cicelU-uoo of our goprtB by tho universal KAtisfartiou which they give.-ETtry Tchirlo is WAUHANTED.—Special attention n\U be given to mall orders. WE AIM TO KEEP A FULL LINE OF IT A XD r.EST DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICAL Perfumery and Tj FRUITS, CONFECTIONERY, ETC. Ch eajic-t pliuv- in L i v i n ^ t o n (Guilty to buy nil kinds of Statioiu'i'y. hayu tiiiv note iiiijK'r nt ten c'i'iits \>w :[V.\ro and cnvc!<')])rs at ten tents pti' ]);ttikagcr- Fair;aTadr.s-ax still lowt-i1 prices. \ \ \ " A The two beautiful boys of Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett live in the open air likeyyonng Arabs, perl'uutly untrammelled.—Ex. The bare id»?a! Well, this relieves their gifted ma tram all worry about clothes mending, besides rendering the operation of spanking more eflective because upplied on the uncovered cuticle. A we.stern circus man recently—ordered a large advertising poster to be printed, and then kicked because th-'n1 was so-much sky in it. k,I ain't ag.mf to advertise the sky," he said to the lithographer. "I paid you to advertise my show.' Drop a few camels and stick them up there. I ain't ago in" to have all that good space run waste."' A pair of twins were born in a Pullman car coming east last week, and the porter was mean enough to charge the happy father $2.50 for a double b i r t h . Nearly every newspaper we pick up now-a-days contains some new horror, In a paper before us is a poem, the author of which savs in the fjr.it line, " I will n o t die." ' In New York a woman is paid six cents for making a shirt, and the pa- -pefs-apoak of it as--art--outrage";—Yefr in Vermont a woman not only doesn't get a cent for m a k i n g a shirt, "but thinks herself m i g h t y happy if her husband does not swear like a parrot at the way it fits. A little girl was trving to tell hor mother how beautifully a certain lady, could trilUn singing, and said: "Oh, mother, you ought to hear her gar^lo." W I N C I I E L L ' r i D K U G S T O K E , m m t ; m r t m I i n n n r W i > t M a i » Street, P I X C K - N E Y CATALOOUE3 FV.EE. D. W. Miller Carriage Co., K. Fifth St., Culrcrt St. and EggleBton AT«„ CINCINNATI, O, THE FRE FQMflOAMPAIGN. Mi s e n d t h e W E E K L Y 1E88 u n t i l a f t e r e l e c t i o n for o n l y M CKNT8. ^ ^ THE FREE PRESS CO., X > e t r o i t » A l l o b . HARRiS REMEDY ¢ 0 . , 9 ¾ ^ ¾ ^ "] -ATif (hen,l«t» „tirt Kale Prop'i ol |Pil3F.HA:iR:8'PASTILLE REMEOY ^L,,J "K Wi'n mi'! olhers who luffer -r>>;i N.TJDIIS nud Vbvsl;*l Dtbi]. ]('•', i'r<!:.:i;un.' >:.Uiaus'ioD acd »>„„„„ . , ,' ari' <jui.'i.iy itn.i ruili.'uiiv cured. (la"s't ing thri'e m-m--.-i'li --i. *7. Si ;,l l,y innfl in ,,!„!„ »^*pperi. __^ P L A C I : vun SALK. -bin8 »ii» riim 7-^ 0 « t»»»ttttt» i i;!l JliTi'> en'.-H'inl :y 1- St'ir^liiii!;.',-. A;.p|,', <• i. I'IM,"'!-. iiic,' In'.::.-!', ;;; n i, !i;ii!/liri'_T~, \\-f\\ :','i,rcil, pl-i'lllisrs. •r iy i <>f a iiiilr wcBt •;u'!i :mrl |>ii^i' or- ••.II1 i * i:;t>T!l, (lilt • "i!- A p p l y o n LORENZO RICE. fe^g). Wlxen tho word Estey or the word Crgan is raeationed, they each sugffost the other, so widely known and so popular aro the instruments and tho makers. Five letters in each of t h e two words are reminders of enjoyment in multitudes of homes. Illustrated Catalogue mailed free to all applicants. GRAND-OPENING! I am pleased to announce t h a t I have just started a general store a t CLEVELAND! A^fntfi wunttyl lor iiuthcntic edition of Jus life; written at hi* own lnnni>, wirli lijscooperation and asfistfince, hy tin1 I'i'iinwiii'il (iodrlricii Lar-'est, ct).';i)n'*t, hfinrlsoin.'st, \»->t, Kh^'antlv illufltratc( l, C o t s nun',. !„•]• copy to iiKmiifiictfiristhan t h e ptlM:i'li\i.'i Lii:il4U-c.-tuiuinj-tv^ivt'-it-x-pricp. Outnells all othcr.-i ton i.o ,i!i,., i),,,. ,,f o u r ' a g p n t s minle a pr.nil nfuvi'v v.-.i 0,,. tjrsf ,iH V ^ ] u i r v e s t of m>]il nill lie r e a l i / c l i,y t-MTv wori^r. All new hc^iniM'is -iHven! LT;iii(liy. Terins free, iwul t h o most liberal fvcroiV.Teil. Save valnalde time hy sen.liri-u:. eeu!.- r,>r'|.o>t,i-e. etr.. on frTe outllt. winch iiieliKies l;,r;.'e pro .pectus book Act quickly ; a day at the >\;u i i - w m i i , l{ week'in the tlnish. I'orthmil, Mainn. mm ISM mi:mm Secure Healthy action to the Ldvef ious troables. Pttrily Vtgeuble; Nc ar.piu?. Fries 25s. all SnfKlMl 0USQ5Vt\Te" My line consists of a large and vuried assortment of Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots & Shoes, Clothing. OWLS rl»f AffPfUonM. Sciontifln tn-atracnt; tiFc ind mi ic. rxformitip/. Trootcl. Call or Write forllit 5 i»nnT,l 1?h„m,Jm!U w,^"m^.''?tl,^iln,r,r"r,n1 RI»hPc"lr" »n»d»n""tn»lIa<i1t o«.• »<!I ttlh>rnlroktdkdt^rMMLZ*J r*ntp»] HIMJ A Siirn. In,(lint,., f»-Jo Luro<l nt., St, I.aaUJtST •UjsccKwr to Dr. Uutu' Dinuciuarv. i.UblUhwi 10 Dr. L&Barga, /STCCKHHOR TO In nlscnjicii uftlu; RIoodT Impotrnr Irrfurl&l romcfl E v e r y b o d y call and.i52Efl.miil£_flill_*lflck_ oLgoods. _ J l l g i i ^ t - prk?fe-pa4tl ibr- - ^ 1 ^ B U T T E R A N D ' E G G S , E v e r y t h i n g sold at rock-bottom prices. | rhrJ1wi",>Ml'"' D o n ' t forget, P, CtJNNINGHAM, Gregory, %k;h. i<l ••' hr*-r and better stock** -efore to^ellier with H grind t liavi.' tii)W 01: liaiid a JlarncHH thau U U T supply of •] l,it-H|"":;- \V" -uro«»nJi"il «an» Mtl>io« hh«paftl ti a n d """ i n g j See lor FAVKTTK'liHASON, A yWRIDGE:, MlCHtQAir---^ •VMWO- Sk N. - S t - J V ^==^—r rr ft'-" - f . ' - . - I ' l l . * ' * m ^ j " * * " * - - ' •"•' j , -^t» .uf.»<i»^•! ^ < t . A ^ i n a ^ M M*H«)IMMikMMai'. t Water is the strongest drink. drives mill.-; it's tlir drink s. ><\+>< and horses, ami ^anistu: never uran anything" else. Lit young men l> • tetotaltTS il' tiitly j'of i'eojj(iltl\ '- >u/<e. The beer money will coon b n : M \ a house. Jf what goes into tho mash tub went into kneading trough', faniij lies would bo better led ami better taught, Ii what in wpent in waste . wtre only saved against a rainy day, * Moik houses would never he built. T h e man who spends his money with jthe publican ami thinks the land- \ lord's, bow and "How do you do, my 1 good fellow?" mean true respect, is a 'simpleton. We. don't light liros for the feerring's comfort, but to roast him. Men do not kee°p pot houses tor labore r s good; it they do they -eerUiiuly •mitt.their aim. Why then should peo- •*»Wdrink "for the good of the house?" • I f I spend money for the good of any house,let it be my own and not the landlord's. It is a bad_we!l i;iio which you must put water; and the beer, house is arbudTriend because it takes your all and leaves you nothing but tieadaches. t He who calls those his friends who let him sit and drink by the hour together is ignorant—very ignorant. Why red lions, and tigers, and eagles, and'* vul- J tures are all creatures of prey, and why do so many put themselves within the power ot their- jaws and talons? •Such as drink and live riotously, and 'wonder why their face are. sn blotchy •and their pockets so bare, would leave off wondering if they had two grains of wisdom. They might as well ask an elm tree for pears, as look to those habits for wealth. Those who go to the public he-un- for happiness climb a tree to find fish.—Kev! C. H . Spurgeon. CASH TELLS THE STORY. UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, WE OFFER: Best Prints for o cents, worth 7 cents. • 21 inch Alpacas, half wool, 10 cents, worth \'2\ cents. 27 inch ('a.-hnieres, half wool, 1 o <.-ts., worth 18 cts., 27 inch Plain Ottoman Cloths, half wool, 20c, worth 2-"Jc. 27 inch- Jiroeaded Ottoman <'lotus, half wool, 20 cents, worth 2-~> cents.— We are showing the above gnods in all the new and staple shades, all iresh and new, no old stock. Ask to see our 08 i'nea J'lack Ca.-hmere, all wool, tit oO cents; it is a bargain. Full line of Black and Colored Cashmeres nrbetter- bargains than ever before. Black ami Colore4 Silks and Velvets, complete line ami at very low prices. Broadhead and Kent Alpacas atways in" stock—best goods for Ule'mTirTey ~ "" in the market, we call special attention to our line oT ; P /*. KAIM^ ur^o- EMBROIDERY By'fiir 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 J L _ " Best Shirting 10 " Staple Ginghams, 8 Cepls per yard. :» PARASOLS, GLOVES, BAITS, ETC., AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES TO CLOSE. Full line Denims, Ticking-. I). A T. Cottonades, Jeans, Table Linens, Ginghams, Fancy Shirtings, Double-width This Horse 13 TELLINO THIS M A N ^ — That if he dont sel I liii Heavy Draft, Horee-killin« Hinder, and buy an EASY RUNNING DEERING TWINE BINDER atones, every horeo on the farm will BOOD be dead WILLIAM DEERING & CO., Chicago, III. U I S D Z B 8 , RBAFBKB *ND MOWBBB, T H 6 HOR8E8' F R i E N 0 8 . VOBSAXZBY S. ANDREWS, Howell, Mich. SLAP! BANG! HERE WE ARE AGAIN! T I N K L E Ajjain t<> the front, in hia new store, whore, for the ri^xt sixty days from this date, fur caah. I promise to give to all my patrons more quantity and better quality for less money, any of the following articles, than any other dealer in the ,. •,: 4 county, viz: PAINTS! SBS-GR: MIXED. n aay quantity, Best Unseed Oil—raw or boiled . urpentine, Rub Varnishes, Flowing \ arnishea "•y-r^ hnntfuri »ntty. and Painters1 Buppllea' n •HMr. ''/*'i',r?J- ["'rr"r n kntti'- ttnt» Palutcra1 Uiiuul of all kind?. Any ^haile of color desired mixed and reark for applying, ten per cent, cheaper than any other \u,n»>- in tuwn. P;iper han>.'in<,', frescoini:. jriass staining and <.'rainfn^specialties. Give us a call and satisfy yourselves that we only aj what we mean, and mean all that we sav. IE < STOCKBRIDGE •The Poverty of Garfield and Lineon W h e n General Garfield was on his way to Washington to\be inaugurated as President of tlie United States, 'John B—, a well known man from Ashtabula, boarded the train, l i e had been one of * Garfield \ pupils when the latter taught in a litHe dog - schoolhouse in the back woods. As ihe teacher bearded with" Mr. B V s roother, they had been more intimate Ithan is usual with: master and scholar." Many insignificant stories were told <%vhen thev met which illustrated the Sinn-tings, Flannels, J-Jtc., and all at the lowest possible price hard struggles of the future rresident" T* iin his youth. One was that, on some •occasion he was invited to a eoiitry party, buTon the very day it wasJ to take place he split at the knee one leg of his trousers. He had bnt onepui-r of very coarse jeans, and^o+tr-" money io buy anotlicr^jGtrrinTd had >et his heartjiiv^tring t ) the "merry-maKing, was bitterly disap])ointed. "You go to hedV~ said his hnstess, '"and let me see what I .can do.'' The teacher obeyed, and in an hour received his trousers so neatly darned that it was impossible to find where tthey had been broken. He thanked her fx* earnestly that thegwod woman cried out— '"Never mind Mr. Gariiehl! Wluu you're a great man in Ohio Legisla-' tture, nobody'll ask howniany ]>airs of ctrousers you had when yon taught up iiere in the Reserve. This little incident recalls a story told of our other martyred President. I n 1830 a traveling peddler came one evening to a cabin in Illinois and asked the farmer's wife if could stay a t the house all night. " W e can feed your beast,'' was the answer, "but we cannot lodge you, unless you are willing to ' sleep with the hired man." "Let's have a look at him first," w t i t k e answer. The woman pointed to the side of the house, where a lank, six-foot -man, in ragged but clean clothes, was stretched on the gramas reading a book. "He'll do," said the stranger. That "hired man" was Abraham Lineon.—Yonth's Companion. f. We boujiht, hist week, from a large clothing house going out of trade, ")00 pairs pants and vests and suits at_jri< that enable us to tell them for l^^rTSriVfffi-ti .85 AMD $1.00. PANTS FOlTVJU^rfS AT 75, 85, <)0, $1.00 AND $2.00, JUxis-wiTMEN AT 75,85, 90, $1.00, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, &C. " Wo expect to sell these goods in 3 0 days. COME EARLY and Secure B a r g a i n s ! IN OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT WE OFFER: GRANULATEDSUGAR, 7 l-2c. COFFEE A. SUGAR, 7c. EXTRA C. SUGAfi, 6 l-2c, BEST ROASTED RIO COFFEE, 18c. GOOD JAPAN TEA/USUALLY SOLD FOR 50c„ AT 40 CTS, Wi: W A N T U l T T K U A N D K ( ; o k H I G H E S T M A R K E T P R I C E P A I D . R E M E M B E R T H E PLACE. CASH STORE. Land for tfale or Exchange. T have eiirhry acres of timber lane! in the townsluj) of White uak, In^tiain Co., wliich 1 will sell for car»li or trade for other lands or property la southern Livingston connty. Addresa, NORMAN BURGESS, • 1'inckney, Mich. / t UerHOI I J. CLLVt- , Steam Navigation Company's Steamers City of Detroit—Northwest between Cleveland and Detroit-Leave frqm foot of Third St Detroit at 10 p. m.-Leave from 23 River St. Cleveland at 8.30 D m. T H E S 5 . 2 5 R O U T F Week days-standard 7 ime. THE: $ 3.0C R O U T L City of Mackinac—City of Cleveland Leave from foot of Wayne St Detroit, Wednesdays and Fridays af 10 A. M. Mondays and Saturdays at 10 P. II. For Marine City St Clair Port Huron Sand Beach Oscoda Alpena Harrisvitla Cheboygan St Ignace and < K.niRFsnm: M A C K I N A C •oldersfree—Or send 25 cents for our illustrated book of 120 pages, ft LAKETOUR TO PICTURESQUE MACKIIMC historical and descriptive of this Great H istoric Summer Resort and Sanitarium. °Sz Whrtcomb, QenM P a w . A « 9 n b J NOr <Q Wayne St.. Detroit. MlohV^ f R A P I D .( * l The Fresli Young Chicks. "Onceirpan- a time two fresh Jv-aun<x cljicks were promenading '-along the gulden ^yalks hunting for a free luncli. Presently they espied a June bug, and without the ceremony 3f an introductton, they set upon the stranger, and the larger chick took him in and cared for him, while the smaller chick was -fitin toeontent himself bv hoping for better luck next time, fie, liowever, expressed himself freely and remarked: uYou may be larger than 1, *ir, Imt you have no ancestry." "I have, sir. My ancestors are of the best Puritan stock, straight from Plymouth Rock." "That's nothing, sir. I happen to know the eggs trom which the -members of your immediate family were hatched, cost only ,8 cents a dozeu, whilemine cost 50 cents, and scarce at that. Fudge, sir; you need not converse with me relative to tile pride of lineage, for I am too smart for you." and he -stwjtte<taway.. EVER CARRIED ON W MICHIGAN. D?, Barter's Iros Jm BEIZSTO- C L O S E D O U T J±JJ? t ^ f r\- DAY, CAMPBELL & CO.'S III and 113 Woodward Avenue, DETROIT. WITH A TERRIFIC CRASH! 5T i It win purify and enrich the BLOODt retraUt* * * l A i W . ' l l axMr-VXQOR uf YOUTH! ITT *tl tliote diseaaes reouirlnK »ceruin and efflcientTONlC. i especially Dyspepsia, Wantor Appetite,Indices- , tlon, Lack of Strength, etc., it« use is marked with Immediate and wonder!ul result*. Ho»e§, muscles and nerves receive new force. Enliven* I the mind and supplies Brain Tower. Ih AA Un iICBf t 'O6 "p* .ec1 a' ,li'a^r totr otmli eir& sne xc womillp flianidnt l*a DR. HARTES'S IRON TONIC a safe and »peedx [ core. It gives A clear ami-fceaHhy-complexion. I The stronifest testimony to the valu« of D R . | RARTKK'S Inos Tovic Is Hint frequent attempt* i at counterfeitinMg h ave only added 1» thy popular* ^ Having purchased the Dry (loods stock of H. Greening, deceased^, we are closing out the same by a^series of un card of cuts in prices. We bought the stock at a tremendous sacrifice for CASH, and we can afford torsive jjpetf away for one-half what they are worth in a great many instances. g.v MORw/ L.—TITO winning aristocracy tHe aristocracy of wealth. J IT Half of the potteries in the United / -Stales, 069 m uttfurv in-^Jew tiuuey. C O M E \ \ . From every town and district in the stufe and buv vour Drv Goods for a year to come and save your money/^ ! Come in a body to Day, Campbell A- Co's store and make your headquarters there. Every thing done for your ac- ! commodation. DryGoo^i-iw the millions. DA Y, t^AMPBELtrSr €0.,"-" 111 and 113 Wondw;iTd Avft, TlfttroU id popnlap stlydeeire Health ( D E l it>- or the oriKinal. If you earnesUv de«irei^aT„. do not experiment—/ret the ORIGINAL ANDBKST. <S«jnd roar addr«H to The Dr. Barter Med.Co. St. LouU. Mo„ for our "SRXA2C BOOS.' Full of st ran ire and usefuliaformatioa.fr DR. HARTER'S IRON TONIO IS FOR SALC^BV A U ORUQOJSTS AND DIALERS EVEBVWHIRS. Pi3S< r ST CUICULATING LIBRARY. Books loaned at 5 cents per volume, for 7 days. 6 Tickets for 2.>ets. 18 " ' « . . . . . jo-tt ^few books are being*added every week, and the proceeds will be devoted ^increasing and improving the library 7 For books or further information •' apply at W I N C H E L L ' S B R U G S T O R E . PlNCKNKY, MlCHJGAJt__ ^ • t - rr^ '"l?'Ws' r"~.'r -n^^__ ^'*-•" **>yff"r*fer,Li §inchmn §is#atd(. J E R O M E W I N C H K I X , EDITOK. Entered at tho PobtoffitJ aa 2d. clans matter. ALGEll .0ETST11EKE! Buttars of Charlevoix Takes the Second Place. W b S * * l i e H e p u b l l e a i m D W i " Cow V O I t t l O I l . An amcmlinent to the temperance plank [ Aljier 1; Siglnsw, Alger IS; Sanilac, Alg<r 0; was Bub:ijttti'«i. This wsa reau, una waHal-j .M)l>iwHbBL-e,Alpr y,Luc'j'i;8ch:)olerart, A l t e r most p n e l eiy the tcuiptmn ' " " ' It t'j> us follow » : *>\ I ] '-' : ft IThe Republican state convention was held in Whitney's o p t r a house Detroit, on tho 13th inst. The convention was railed t o ord«r by Chairman Van 7.lie, afttr whieh Kev. E. II Harvey of Kalamazoo invoked Divine bleaeiug uuon the proceedings of the c m w u t i o n Jay. A. Hubbtll wad cbo.*?u temporary chairman. Air, llabbell made a short speech of thanks and then reviewed the pjstr.trm of the party. "When he referred to lilatue, the crowd b u m Its fetters and cheertd for hall a minute, lie dte l a m t that the convention was made u p of representative n u n of the party. They did not beloug to the class who thought it incumbent on them to support Cleveland [cries of " D O " and jecrp.] The Republicans of the state detnandt d deliberate and wise action that the Hepub licau maiorlty trite lit he secured to Blalue and Logan this fall. He believed the Democratic party had been used to chastise the He publicans— that was thtir only use for years aud all the good they would ever do. Mr. Hubbell asked the pleasure of the convention. Mr. Wulcott of Kent, nominated Henry A. Haifth of Wayne, for temporary secretary. The appointment of the usual committees brought on a little squabble, some wanting two delegates from each congressional district and others cnij one. The demand CURRENT tOPICS. A N anecdotal tricycling article, pro fusely illustrated by Joseph Ponuell, will appear in the September Century. It records the incidents of a journey from Coventry to Chester, treating of Izaak Walton's country, with its quaint, old-fashioned inns, sequestered villages where tho curfew still rings at sunset, tho bicycle races at Derby, etc., eto. As Mr. Pennell is an expert and enthusiastic wheelman, his dozen or more pictures will have a special interest in the lino of character sketches. A HANDSOME granite shaft was dedicated on tho battle-field of Oriskany last week. Few will probably recognize the name of this battle. But it " . -I • J ^ »1 U l B i r i f l * » U U UlUVIO 1.111} UUC. AUV u c L u a u u was not fought in Poland, in t l o n a a or oi t n e iaLt<.r Clae*-was withdrawn, and two per in Mexico, It was fought" in New I sons were named from each district for each York, n*ar Utica, 107 years ago, But for it Burgoyno might have been victorious, instead of surrendering two months after at -Saratoga. Fort Schuyler was under siege and Colonel Her-_ kimer, with S00 undisciplined farmers, -was hasteuiugHo the relief when ho was intercepted by a body of Indians and tories under the half-breed, Joseph Brandt. A part of tho farmers ran -a^vay-, but the rest fought all day in the OriskanV Ravine, "losing 200 uf their number, but winning tho field. Herkimer had his honse killed under him and his own leg shattered. Taking thcs^uldlo ho coolly yut it across a fallen~tree,. and from that perch directed the battle, smoked his pipe and bled to death. But he saw his men win a victory whic resulted in raising the siege at^-Fort ~ S c h u y l e r ; a n d the siirrejKttr of Bur^ rrovue, which was as-^urelv tho turning point of the^ftevi)lution as Gettysburg of thivrtfTSellion. T H E Washington monument, whose last course of stone required to bring i1. up to the height of 700 it-ct was. laid on the 9thinst., was begun in 184fc. ami two years later, July A, ISoO, President Taylor sat in t hours bur e he a* U of laying the corner k.iono, and then Vveut back to tho Wbite House lo die. The work was prosecuted until the committee. As reported and agreed to the cameaitte^s were as foilows: - On cr.deuttMls—First-District, E. C. Sherwood and A. V. Eaton; Second, (i. J. Cltne and E. A. Urosvenur; Tbird, N. J. Kelsey and P. A. Sbil.ioc; Fourth, George Hannahs acd Thomas' Mars; Fif h, J. IL Ktdd and J a n u s Vanderslule;w Sixth, Otis Fuller and Jam< s H a - g T j Seventh, S W. McMahone and Guttave feebuard; Eighth, E. S. QUI a u d Fn»ijk-rlTtvkuk; Ninth, J. W. Hidd i a g r a m ! T. P . Mc.NLjiioue; Tenth. O. 11. Rutsou am*. E. V. SlmftVr; E.eventh, U. Ii. Cochrane and T. D. Mean*, Ou permanent oruaclzlatiou—First, John Greuselaiiij Joseph I I - L v s h r r ; Second, Aner.- w Campbell and BuT.un ParHi-r'; Thin), F G. Fifield an.i Chtrh i> A u s t i n ; F o u i t b , W. P. TTinrett ai.d I). '.-:. Tiwiiiis; Fittu, W. H. VVili: aius and S. A- Yoaniaup; Sixtti, T. Ii. O Clark and .1. R. Ci.irk; Seventh, John A b and J o s h u a Wixom; E'.iih'tb, I. W^^Kauce aud H. J. ifiii.'kiLB, Xin'.h, Gefjnrt'U. D J W - HUJ: and E. O Shaw: li-^jja-^ Z. Perkins and II. TupjAi'i EleVt i i U > ^ l J r i z.cr and J a m e s Mercer. O iredolujti«tf<J—Kirsc uis'riet, Frank Adams ai_u 0^-R<Pt'ijt:i>uiii; S eot'J, T. S Appiegute^ J. a a w y r ' ; Tnir<.J, C. V. Dichaud and B. Aiuiicr;" Fourth, J . T. Cubb and W. Chambi-rlain; Fifth, E. C. Watklns aud Cornelius Van Lw, Sixtli. M. T. Gass and C. T. It iu thefuuduiiiertul rluht of ihe peoule to alter, from lime to time, ihe organic law of t i e state, as uew circumstances or growing tvile may rt quire, laying lift foundation ou such principles aud ornaulzlng Its powers in. such form as to them shall seem most ilRely to effect their safety aud haupiu* ^s. Ttie»vlls' of intemperance have become so JUCKL that in the name of patrlotUiu t i e most eilleient m t a s u r e s uujihi to he taken to reduce those evils to a mluimum, and as the members of no political party are wholly ugieed as to whether this can best be done tdruuub prohibition or the regulation of the truffle In taxing liquor, and a* the jieople are and ought to be the ilual arbitrators of tlds ijueslioii, aud aslheii.or.il and intelligent people of the state have asked that the ueeUou be put to the people by submission to them of a prohibitory const i t u d o n i l amendment, wo declare that we believe that it would be wise aud patriotic for the next legislature to submit Bueh an amendment to a dl rect vote of the people, aud we demand that it be so submitted. After exteuded remarks.on the subject the amendmeut was takea'up.'aud, on a branding vote, adopted. James F. Joy, Langley, Ltuz-e, Fraser and Walker of WayLe voten for the amendment, aud the rest of the delegates against lt- The nomination of the electors-at-larce was then declared lu order. The delegates were not cool as yet aud the chairman exercised a little patience and his navel for about five minu t e s . Then the Hon. Dwlght Cutler of Grand Haven presented the uame of George A. Farr of Bay, and Mr. "BabcocfcLof Sanilac tha'foT Josepu B. Moore of Sanilac as electors-at-lsrge. The motion that the nominations should be made unanimous was put through with a luirrab. , Tne chairman announced that nominations for governor was now in order. Byron M, Cutcheon of Manistee stepped to the platform aB Xh'' champion of Russell A. Alger. Mr. Cu'cheon ftttid: "Trie Repub lean party of Michigan stands to-day UJHJU the threshold of a f o u n h . decauo of unbroken responsibility. Its record for thirty years is a glorious memory of grand achievements. The greatr lights that thone upon the parry in Michigan at its birth i:ave all set. Cnandler, the tTowards iiiid h a g h y (cheersj, the t r e a t statct-meu who beheld the uawn oi Republicanism, are with us no lougtr. We are here to-day u select new stars for our p.ihtitf.il AktoH 'by—whkh Lu—kiilJf., f.hc ee plank of 1882. | 1; S'. Clair, Alger 1:3, Luce ii; Sn. Joseph, Alt e r 7, Luce 5; Tuscola, AL'cr 7, Luce 1; V.oi P ENSIONS Kimball; Sevee.ihT^V "ire-tsuu' and Oiln gree; Eighth, C. C. El.sworth and Benion lias'jchett; Niuth. ii'. M •> 'u.eheon mil W. E. Arubler; U u t h , Fraulv. E ueiaek aud Charita1 Montai;ue;Klevtiith.il. \'<'. S v \ u n n r and J ' L. B u e l i . ' • ' . l : e : eouvention adjourntd until 2:--0 p. m., auol a few •r.uv.n t-s \-a?ttiutt hour i he chairman ranped lor order. John C. Stiurp of Ja< 1 coiuudU'je on LX ruiaue.ii ic bla/dng sun fur ^e: dofiiir i'tc cerei-' ue eu h d fo' 'a.uiil eontl e; soul th.: rep : Moui'U'. j-y e n_res.-vi.iii 'u;!ue ; er:u.. ;•> e C t \i.T\ (•• ' '. • :1. : O n - l ; i .- -. '>'.;» U : i ! i :'•.! ','." Ci ie.». was re:ol 'lis iv nofv 'on mow. d that the < ::-.:^0.1/. iiion should -f.oii wa- M,!imi1ted i'l'e uiotieii iu vailed t-hip of Slate—-w" select names of vi_,or, supreme ^-p^trlotisui and const;nmiav maohtKfdT The magniticeut record of o»r t>at partv suftered a partial eclips', iu , t ,^,. .v ,0 t. _ „ 15vS> and lu l.S3-ihe clouds, of disaster had not I t o o k t , i e I u r u l eutirely cleared away. Tnis io^t ground m a s ' and shall be rt covered this year. [Applause.] Where fhall we look for the truslcu lea ier u h.i phall pick U J bur fallen tiiiiuier a n d b t a r i: forward of tin; column to victory' This is no time for mistakes. We want the man who will poll the last possible vote ol the Republican purty. t\ome bright pages are wiitteu in the annals cf the awlul years of the latcxe-Liel-* Hon when men went into battle and to certain death for the Union as gaily as to a- banquet Many bright mtm^-__iil_.o appeareu in No record was made brlghtthc Michigan .eavalrv Bun u, Luce 'J, Alger 4; Waslttenaw, Luce V.i, A'ger-1; Wsyue. A1L'<T 5tl; Wexford, Al^er li. Total. Alger 1171, Luce 24'i. Necessary to choice, ii 8. C. V. K. Pond, on behalf of Branch county, the home of Luce, m o v d that the nomination he n u d e unanimous. This was neeived will: tmnendoUB cheering, aud adopted tuiuultuou- ly. Tne announcement of the result Was greeted with every demonstration known to the eouveutlon- gocr. When the excitement had somewhat subsided, the cunveutioa took a recess aud when it again assembled, General Alger t h a n k t d the convent.io i for the honor. lie accepted the trust gratefully aud should perform the duties of 'the olfiee (If elected) faithfully. H e d l d u ' t like a cavalry charge, but he would prefer that tomaklug a speech. | Cheers. J The platform suited him line by lino. He waa followed by Mr. Luce. He said he was not less grateful because be failed to receive the nomination for Governor. He entered the tight at the earnest solicitation of numerous influential Republicans, and he was not here as a candidate for auy other otlice than that of Governor, aud he felt it a duty to respectfully, but none the less t'rmly, decline the nomination fur Lieutenant-Governor. There was no older. Republican ou earth than he, and while he should not go on the ticket he would support it cordially. The sweet repose of private life wooed him and he should retire t o it with pleasure. The nomination of a candidate for Lleuteant-Governor was next lu order, and resulted in the choice of Senator Archie Buttars, of Charlevoix. The vote 6tood: Buttars 3;)4 Ball ISO Crossman — To N a t h a n King 23 I Mr. B u t t a r s ' nomination was made unanimous. Harry A. Couaut of Monroe, the present fncumheut of the olllce. was nominated for sec-, retaryof state by acclamation without dissent. State Treasurer Butler was renominated by acclamation, as was also Win. E. Stevens for auditor general, Minor S Newell for commissioner of the suite land office. For attorney general the" na:iies of Moses Taggart of Kent, Wm. W. Mltvhellj>f loula, and Oscar T. Tuthill were offered. "'Mjtci.eil aud Tuthill,were bub.fqueutly withdrawn, and Mr. Taggart was unanimously nominated by "a'MamatloTr TO ALL SOUMHRS & SAILOHS. vvbo weie disabled by wiauidn. diwease, acoulont or othersvim.'.tlie luna of a t>x*, piles, varicose, veina, uhronic diarrUa'a, rupture, IONH of Bight or (iiactially to), lohB of nearliig, falling bncjv of uieanlee, rhi'u'iuatlsiu, any disability, no iuatt«r howbliglit, gives vou a uension. Xew and Honorable 1H»* U/IOIV^K Obtained. Widows, ehildreu, inothen), and futhorw of boldiers dyiug in the nervico, or aiu^rwards, from diseuse contracted or wounds received w hi lu iu tho Hiu-vlca, ar^i euritltKl M peil- •loii. Kejeoteil and aiiaudoiied'elnims a specialty. BOUNTY, BACK PAY, AND H O R S E CLAIMS C O L I M ' K E A S r : YOUR P E N S I O N . A pension can bo iuercased at any time when tho Uinabtlitv waxranw It. 'An you grow older thu wound haa gradually undermlimd tb»? uoutstitution, tku di*oaHO TiaH made you more bc-lpless*. In eomfr m&JWiar tho disivHllty lias increasen; so apply for AU increase at once. * LAND AND PATENT CLAIMS SOLICITED My experience, and being hero nt headquarters unable mo «o attend promptly to all claims agaifirft thu Giovernmtmt. Circularu free. Address, with stamp: M. V. TIFKNEY, Box 485, WASHINGTON, D. C. •|| tmnon 8 ! Q$'SH1N0H z !g$ 'iwHivaal «.UN0|| a«0 •n«iu»0HD 2J.W"OO x a a w a t i siadVH- 1 — 5S3aaav ows inr«l Merschel R. Gass, t h e p r e s e n t s u p c r i n t e n d e u t of public instruction, was renominated witnl out going through a ballot except one whi-'h of an amiable shout of " 1 " wheu some friend of his proposed to ^Ive It him by acclamation. J a m e s M. ballou was nominated on the state board of education, in a twinklimr, aud at exactly a quarter• to Vi midui^ht the convention adjourued sine die. ^U» I 0 1 i « 9 l { > •M4—ippm—»UL 19«) vm.\M p t;usaiJl» 2u|)«at°* eqj, 'paiotvoj em tav| •vvijo tnareq 0¾ i° , a o n ^nnj punwa *1X '*•!»? •ods tji «^»tn «wo«rP J« 1«»« 6^|oinop«oud*n9aJia 'wft « j o d » j pu» iOA»; ? | 81**010 •»ld|oai*l I«O|P»BI oBrro^ ^M no pevunoj 'ocooinoi •nooo^ IO ut»4 e«nw *o m a -«H |oa «aop pu» 'rpnino^i ptv«3t»q«*q> jfp.>aiiJ v DT»i T>jQq»B«p inamiBOJi Japin jit* eStm»o<l ^ 1 ^ Va« « 1 -noj^a v>it ino »oo •ksmnoij cc<qi J "J oipemai i*%'.a pj mnci» sno[iuo)oiJ £q u» peaodu( 8u|3q p|o.\V '«»> -Bis jn*£ n\ ^Ji[ s3]at3no qons »xn* at]i<xSai3i ioa 'BsopBtnpa; ooy 00¾ 'taou •OJMlpnj in;irinni mioy l^iMj 'nmtJr'f'l'l I"JTI!^» Ifrrjgroq 'n«»asip oioos -(,0 inaiotcna puf 'ins -*rppfr« Ssjunua-M sfn»8io i.xniaaas>aoAaiiM *UHX± -M •gssvo j o vpamt •AOiiiiodwi cmr Y3HHH0OTHMS HO* 'JCOlXcZ N3W.^MX1V3H SnOMOQIA li.K Ho l'.trkev . f . Lie: 'I I ' c - :, 1 W . niomuncnt lx-iu'in-d-ti- ltL-it^Ut of 17 i i> >. t , umi w«ii then »ibt.n-lonetl for more UKUI i a <junrter of a.eeiitury. JJurin^ the en- j tiiusiafciii of tho o.irly htiildiug s-.-vonil states sent blocks of native stone with appropriate inscriptions, to be used in decorating the interior. It wis noticeable that the mottoes chosen by the "southern states very generally contained assurances of fidelity to the Union. Several foreign countries also contributed memorial stones in honor of Washington and one camo from the pope. The original p ' a n of the monument contemplated a total lieight of 600 feet, includiug a flat pyramid apex.—This part •i :"i '.i.r:i \\ . ? 1 r.ii i u i :' U e i'., i. I ri1: l.t i;|is ' it imp' i: t.a;' co::. -i::'' ip. M'.n.c." n!hl i\ ; >: : • 1 IMlt'.'l- i".! ,i f i i:. • ' -kil.-, \v EaTI tho^c blaekyear er than 1 hat written by brigade [applause |, aud among Its uanie.s tume exceed m .-splendid history lhat of Captain,. Majjr, Litutonant Colonel, Colonel, Gemrai Ru&xel A. Alsjer. [Applause J 1 uame him as the h ader'of our Repuidii-s.n ho-ts. [Apt'lause. | Mu'idsran cave (.M),0u0 HO il ers to ti.e Union army. Of these 5(,000 survive. Jt itsveii. y ye-;rs Siiier tee. w :o- closed, am' no H;J1- l,":s (. ver \ 11 bt e-i n V i r n o r of '..ic.'iiu^.u. soluOr.s must be :\VOLTTJI/ d - . d ! ' , if iver, cv :'i*'e •••[ 'dK p:.^siuLC awuy, N'i' ^>ihli' r eV' r ii" i r e a-k o 'i:-- UOIUMOV '. i •-•;. lu liei<!' :::;' -ohi'ers i !' Micio,:an 1 > :•'.• '. c i t-:;,- Ttv,- d i e r Trie or ; tin-' ': n\'< iii.o- Women and Horses. Henry George In Nineteenth Ceur.ury. %HOOTIIEDICDIE. 1 luotinScotl andrecon lly a woman of tho suiall Tandlbrd class, and the conversation turned upon tho poverty of tho Highland people. . "Yes, they are poor/'1 -die said, " b u t they deserve to be pour; they tvre so dirty. I have no s) tr.pathy wjth women who won't keep their iioui^s-m'.at-ui:d their children tidy. " 1 Miji'srostcd lintt ne;tt'ne hardlv bo expected from w«..'i R i •i d 'h i. •; .»- o A .... ' A >j a.'ev ii .n! , . - 4 ^ , . „ „ tn ^ „ „ J „ _ , i i r . »>auuuai rttpuuiicau parry a u u u o o p only remains to bo put on to ronder the o w n t h e p i l monnment complete, and when this is dt for a2 ( /t h ,/Uationai c done the total elevation will bo 555 feet. __ As far as tho reports of cannibalism are concerned Lieut. Greely says they are fa4ae-ef his own knowledge*—-Heknows of nothing of the kiad, and tho survivors all indignantly deny it. If anv cannibalism took, place Lieut. fi-rnp'y emnh-iticnlly says it was secret and not indulged in by the party, but to the best of his knowledge there was irarre;—^Wiry,15 said Lfcut. Greery, ."why did not >ve allow poor Ellison to die if we were so past the line between humans and savages?' Why did wo -share-owr-food tp-the last drop?"- Indeed, Lieut. Greely's logic was unanswerable. Lieut. Greely says that he has never seen the bodies since they were disinterred and does not know what their condition is. As^jto tite New York Times' statement that he did not wish tho bjodtes disinterred, Lieut. Greely^sidT^'Often in talking over w h a ^ s e e m e d to bo inevitably our fat^r^tho men all expressed a'wish to bo buried on tho verge of the grwut polar sea by whoso shores they had^ajet their death. Out of deference to the solemn vvishes- of t h i r dead I spoke against disinterring the bodies and fo" no other reason. t;:e Cnl. julopte-l. .Mi -s:>. i ii p -,([:,• • •; iXl^s t'liiiii^a oi -jvaiauoi;: m ^ -c. chairuniui' tin pLAroim. Mr. J. tho'Ce nvenlion lor i'S iiearty appi m-c HT::prtTfi I.'onor ol tne p.vitiou. .lie tLuUU'Ut a .-pee.-U not lut'i s»ary. 15iu he w<,ula s.ty th..?, wit!, ^rave resji-jiisibilby usually came eousei vatisau Fer this couvt-ntiou to nominate was for the people to elect. Let it bo cor^crvatlve. He exprested his fui;h in the. wi'sdJm of the eon vention to detiguute i m u for places (JII the Michigan state--ttrktrt t h a t w o u l i . m a k e It worthy to be a«s;ciated with the ^reat s t a ! « - men and craud soldier who are to Isid the Republican national hosts to victory. Brief remarks were made by Air, HOTT, when Gen. Cutcheon, chairman of thu committer* on resolutions, presented the report o f t h e c c m mltteu, The resolutions are as follows: The Republicans of Michigan, in state convention assembled, declare anew i h i i r devotiou to the principles and organization of tne National Republican party and adopts as their (invention upon the question of national p.clcv, and pledge their utmost t flirts for the success of Its principle and candidates. The Republican party recognizes the need of more tllictem laws to protect the rlnhts of the laboring men of the state in obtaining the just rewards for their labor, and it therefore promises thatdt will favor Ihe enactment of such lien law;s_and other measures as will carefully ji'uar J a n d prohToTe TbcT'Ti rrest si'>f ~f h e "TaTForing men. T h a t ^ h e liepublicdn party pledges itself to rcsc-nt'tnV pr*c.ice of iniportmg into the staU'S thecomviets and contract laborer? of other states, territories or countries, to b<t -employtd in- -eoasHtttW+dH— w k h the laboring melt of the state. i\. iJ H I V .'. '(• • ( ' : * ! ! ii I.'. 1.' 1 U'e-i.i: i t: t uii • .v i 'i i . - ' l i e v, ;iieh l! . .:!•• ,t i ' l i e - r '•..!,e'll :::;' i : , : - .! 'i>, dry ari-l ConelU'i'iug tie "The s:.ate I'll 1- .-n :H'.M:! I. •» to will ;"; ii; :: tor. c ! .eve^y-oay creels ed' l > •i o k s. o t.) WOl"':.. ;!,. Ill" \'-''0 »'V< had no: • V o , Milt i : . :;il':! Ii • thtril w o r k t o t i u d ^ o fiu' And M-U'.VV1". ! >oo ; :i; .i. • l.il'i:- !.i:tl is jniU-v 'I u 11 • •iiov n u t .-. I : Ditld '.vho '.Villi i h e i r h a v o 1 -:ul i i. i rr-?I3 IVIACNETIC EELT 13 •D TO CUR Or Moii^y R o - liinfled, t!i'» lul- 1 ,y, Oipf Ui^oaut'3 F'iihi In1 (lio'hiso:., Mp«. lieml, o f .«!<, iii'iiriiluid, miiillcii, (ll»eu»- l llllil (I I M i l . M . l l i r i ' l l l i l . U T , EOljtt , l)«;ii)f ie-y, iimiiniri. i i r i r ' <!!•»• on. • i [tutli>'i, i i•> ii!|» ;.IH, liiilict'i*- uyt'-re. cut irru, ^ i u - , I't-il*.^';', 'jltui.vl in - • 1 tv ;i l ! i : i l . - l W. M i l i l e i t ' : ; ! i - - l — - \ « i m o ^:u (UlLfhl—Ui '. • 'o o l - .-3 nl still i . e . e ire.i, uas men iu it '.• ho have 11 rise a par t in all ;his hi.-tery of its giorii.u- L'Tt^ress, lueii whose' umtiir.g mcray and purity of life shed luster.on the state. Ttuse men possess the coi.lidenee of the people a n l are worthy of any honor that can be bestowed -np'm-tbetttr—f>««- of i4w*emeu-I-am^foi«g to nominate iu C>rus (i. Luce^ [Applause,J lie i.s a clcHr-headtd, sagaciOU'Cciean handed representativ. e o' the best Interests in Michigan. He has been eh c:.cd t o many positions by hie neTiiTibors who know him oest, and noted for the zeal, eflielency and tidelity with whieh he executed all his trusts. He chose in his youth the honorable occupation of tiller of the soil (wild cneers), aud was one of the array of men who, by his tirelet-s energy, transferred, the state from a forest to cultivation. One. of tuat kind of men ought to be chosen for.goveruor fu ' 'i . i i Ll'.i is- ! 'thit; t n .i' ,u' • . Jim' r 'five i::"i v. '• o f .- \vl af:o, ha', t *'«! Eave wish ed a grave ,\ : The Republican,party has always recognizjd That the- unrestricted manufacture and sale of intoxicating liqjiors are productive of evils of the greatest magnitude, and that it is the duty of the Jaw making pow< r to adopt from time to time such measures as are. found most practicable find elQllent for the restraint aud removal of such evils; and it reaffirms that its policv will be.iu the fuiure to accomplish tlie same great result by the enactment of iu'eli laws as experience will show to be best adapted for thai, purpose. We invite in this work the aid and co-opcrution of all who rtcognize the existence of such evils-, whateVertday be their respective views u p »u t.tie wisdom of particulars, to the end that thu bmt methods be found and the greatest good accomplished. Tne people are th>' sovtrtigns and sources of state power hud uu'horlty, and when any eonsileri. bie portion of them dcviand an amendment to th" organic law of the state in regard to auy policy ttv leof, It becomes the duty of Ihe legislative body to yraut the people an oppjji unity for an 'expression upon nucti sut> JifCt in <\ consUtutlorud manner. For thirty years the Republican pirty has administered the affairs of this state with Buch wisdom, Integrity and economy and efficiency as to assure prosperity at c o m ^ a u d honor ami,credit abroad. It. has fostered and promoteu. cducattoirarsn^ clratii^rtrf«-mstifui4e«fl— It has stood for the integrity of the nation and ihu liberty ,• , , of the individual It has developed all the H a d I d i e d I s h o u l d creitIndustMeft.and..._rcspurces_of. tbe_jtate. ve in t h e n o r t h . " | The history of its administration in the past Is it» best, pledge and promise for its conduct in the future. The lanor and liquor planks of the platform evoked a very animated discussion. Alexander T„Young of 8t. Clair advocated the cause of the w o r k t n k m a c , and presented an amendment wiikb, indifferent woid^, gave the same features as t h e original resolution. TMsTesoiutlon waa referred to the committee on resolutionb. - " once in a while. Kl'ngsicy S. Binguam wae Michlsau's List farmer governor, :n.d he was one of the best of Michigan's Exceudvi s. Why should the great agriculture interest be ignored? The strength of the R.-pubueau party Is among the farmers iu thrf rural districts. TLey coulribute to Kxpublicajj majorities as they"contributed to the armies of tLie Union. A n d h r w i h e y rallied fr^in the farms around the old M ig a i d went iuto the b.ittltii. ld-aa refclstlestly us they had enttred gchlen harvest id, home. The boys Ui_blu.: who rallied in defense of i h ; fl ig TiavT; a friend in Cyrus (x. Luce. Hit aiiied in In^tsl tt.iou and in eveFy other way possible the 6 sldiers of the L'nlou. Is 'it n it right at.'d politic, other things being j.c.rual, that he should btf noiniua:.-i '. We can- [ not concede a l^cdiry thur has n vl the i;ovi error etitht ou'- of sixt'-cu years aud that now j lias a statu sunator i»:v.l state tn-asurt r cvetyi triititr Nominate (>.vrus G. Luce an I the ticket- will LO forth to c i q u - r . Nominate him and ail disaffection ui.d ditcoul will t e siieiiced. Niminate -dm and th" sua wdl go down on < luction day in Novcmb* r ou Michigan r t - deemed from the thrall n m of fi;»ioD." [A.pc. plftUSS.J £^ The nomination o r t u c a e canr.idatcs was seconded by able repntentativt-s of tn" partv, "/hen a in >t;on wai made to p:oc ed ;o an informal billot for governor, tne n'Mdt of which was as folio*?: \lgi.r S'dl; J/iiv, 2*15. A formal iiullot was then taken and resulted aa follow>: Pin CU s . T i n iv v h u r s r s . . o u ! d or U:;':i!'d es,' :'.f:o,' llu-V I n d worked lu!'^ cats. >•> ilia', they inl^ui. hivve tinio lu eiiju.v tl'.etdschvs heiui"! t';ie\' dietl.1' "But'tlv eioople?1' 1 interposed. "They, too, have to work till they cau'L work louder., ] "Oh, yeji!" she"replied, "hut the pe<n)le have souU, and even if they have a hard time of it here-they will, if they r.ro good, g o t o heaven when tlioy die, and ho happy hereafter. But tho poor beasts have no souls, and if they d o ^ t enjoy themselves here they have no ohanco of onjoyiug themselves at all. It is top bad!" The woman was in sober earnest. And I question if she did not fairly represent much that has been taught in Sco»land as Christianity. But at last, thank God! the day is breaking, and tho blasphemy that has been preached as religion will not bo heard much longer. Tho manifesto of the Scottish Land Restoration League, calling upon the Scottish people to- bind themselves together in solemn'league and convenaot for tho exTcrmT!iation of the sin and landlordism, is a lark's note in tiie d a w n. . e i 1 . Ol r *' ; ;:• of li.r'GKM" 1.:11:.1, l . i e k n l ' n i l'» i.' ••>.•*, u ml 1.1} : l i e . I'IM'II u h . d i v :' 1.1.-:-1- lllltl V i f l i r , .1 (!!'«( ;!«,'•; i.Tii t>Cr- ••la •••i 1 i i - ; t l ' t o i i :u lu ^1 h e i . l t h y uel . j i p i i a n i t1. . 1 , 1 1 . ,-ti ( ' H - r I'.VtU J. 11LIC : 1 .1 > The hiding-places of man are discovered b j affliction. As one has arptiy said: "Our refuges are like the nests of birds; in summer they are hidden away amone the green leaves, but in winter they are seen among the^ Baked b r a n c h e i . ' * " J . W. Alexander. Alcona, Alg< r 1; Alpenrv, A'a< r 3 ; Allczan, Luce 7, Alger fi; Antrim, JiUCi-S; Areii;i.c,AU'er 1; Baraga, A'ger l ; Harry, L u c 1), A ' g e r ' l ; Ji tv, Alge- Vi\ Berzie, Alger 1; berrieu, Luce 12, Ai^er 1; Bratcii, Luce l l ; C M h o u n , L i e e 'J; A uei .); Cuss, Lu e i ; Alirer .'5; Ctiari'volx, Alter 2 ; C c e b o \ t a u , Alger 2; Chlppewu, Alger. a? Ci.r.-, Alter 2 ; Cbntor, Luce 12, Cr^'wiord, Alg^r-1; Deltrt, A'ger l ; E i o n . Luce \U, A\CT 1; Emmet. Al««r 3 ; Gen. see, A g e r l ) , L u c e b ; (iiauwlfi, Alger 1; Grand Traverse, Luce li; Gratiot, A l ^ e r b , L u c - 4; Hillsdale, Luce 13; B o u g h t in, .ilner 4, Huron, Alger f>; mjihHm. Luce 14, A i ? r r l ; Ionia, Luce ]!J; I ^co, A-ge* A l m o s t O u t of Dsg-s, Hoosier. < " M a r i a r , " said an Allan county-man to his other half, '"have you enny idea how'niany young ' u a s we have?" '•Nigh onto 'leven, I gue^s." "How manv dogs are there round y'oro?" "Most a dozen, 1 guess; there's Tige, at/ Bruce, an Growler, an* her four pups, an1 tho hound, an the terrier, an' them others o' Hank's that loaf 'round y'ero.'" "Say, 'leven children and only a dozen dogs. Mariar, don't ye-think we have most to many children? Times is mast tarnation hard; ye know. Say, can't we put out some o1 our chunkiest gals to work? I low that they could make enough in a spell for us to buy a dog or t w o , " " J i s t us yo say, H e z e k i a h . " " W a l l , I 'low 'f wo could swap two of our young 'uns fur four more dog's we'd bo " t a r t — I guess I'll try it " CJL? 4 2 LAOI^AGMETIC 2 ^ ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER. - TO THE LADIESi-Hr.;^ Exb»v«Uoi>,I>7»pep»I«forwIth, l)l«e«ieiofthe U » - ©p, Kldncrm llcadocho or Cold Feet, Swollen or Weak Ankle*, or Swollen Feet, an Abdominal Belt and a pnlr of Magnetic Foot Batteries naTO no •upenor lfltH4 ro'l*f ftn^l """i »* »H thn»p romrvlalntB. Ther aro afflicted Biatl»m« "erToua carry a powerful iuagneUo forc« to the seat or tLo For Lome Hack, W e a k a e i g o f tho Gplne, Fall. lnkoftlin womb, Leucorrhosa, Chronic lnUummation and Ulceration of the Womb, Incidental Hem* orrhage or Flooding, Paloful, Supprcned and Irrejralar Menttmatlon, Harrennc««, and change of lire, tale l*Ui oil eat Appliance* and Curative Agent For all forms of KpmaloDlfflcoKlo* It Is uumrpaaaed by mmhinijbetoro lnTehwd, both as acujativa age&t and as'a source of power and vi tali Ration. Price of cither Bolt with Mafrnetrc Foot Batter) ea, $10. fientby express CO. D.and examination allowed,or bT mall on receipt of price. In ordcrinif, Bend measure of waist and size of ihoe, Henilttniicocuii bo made In carrencr, sent lnlettcfftt ourritk. • , The Hagneton Gan>.i>nti are adapted to oil ages, are worn over the under clothing, (not Mctt to the) body like the many tJtilvanlu and KleotrloHumbugs ndverllxcd so esten«lvcly> and should be> taken off at ni^ht. Tlicy hol;l t!u:irpotcer/or«u«,,and aroworn at all hcnsonn "f t^K-y^.^r. Bend stamp" for rtro ".',': '-• n :i nvr'nv in Medical Treatmen. Without .\icdlcliiu," v.ith Uiuusandaof tejtinx). Blal*. — ' S i m UAuyvrox APSMMAWCECOM—~ 'AW, St.'lU? ;su, C;liicaco3 III* The Magnetic appliances m a y b e seen at Winchell's Drug Store, Pici|nev Mich. ^KERMOTT'S J.W.I VJ; Isabella, A'ger 3, L'ice 2; JRCk^orJ^ AUcr 43-; Kulamtiax) LtH^-^-AJg^r 3; K-tlHatka, Luce 1; K-nt, A'ifcr 16; LuctTTFTKeweenaw, Alter 1; Ldkvi AUer 2; Ltpecr. Luw. 5, Alger" •;L*'tJiiwte, Luce If), AJger 6; LtvlDuBion, A'eei 11:'MackiD&c, A'merl; Macomb, Alger 8, Luce/i; Maulftfe. Aiger 6; Matiltuu, Luce 4; Marquette. Alger 9^ MWOD, Alkjcr b; Missaukee, A'sjer 1; Monroe, AtgtrS, Luce 5; MoutcaliD. Luce 3. AlfcTHr 9; Montgomiry, Aliter I; Muxkegoo. Alaer 7, Lace 2; Newaysro, Alger 8, Luce 3; Oakland, Alger 18 Luc« 7; OceanH, L u c 4? Oicemaw, Alger 1; Ontonagon, Alger 1; 0,ceola. A)ger3; Oscodn, Alger 1; Ottawa, Alger lu, Luce 1; Otsego, Alger 1; Pmquc Jele, Alger-1; RoscomtnoD, J a c o b Wiseman, of Richmond, W. Va.. was sitting astride a whisky barrel tho other day, and after lighting his pipe-, threw tho match into tho bungholc. There was a report like a cannon, and Mr. Wisoman started toward fJTW'skTeTTat tho rate of a mile a minute. Ho didn't stop to say good, bye to a i y one, but seemed to be in a hurry to leave. They found him over in an ajoining lot somewhat dazed, but able to walk home. It is said, that whenever ho sees a whisky barrel now, hj shies like a horse, and will on' it when it is poured into a --U ca CD o CO * 3 ANDRAKE PU.LSr CURE Sick-Headache, Dyspepsia, Li Complaint, Indigestion, Constipation, and PURIFY THiJtMD. l ^ O ' r i C K . — W i t h o u t o - p a r t i c l e of doubt, TCer* ,iimt'rt iMlsaro therao>v^i)pularof anyoa themari; t. Having been-trt%re the public fur a quarlcrof a o'Titury, atyHiRvin^ always parformed more than v .a protnwa for thom, 'hey merit tho nuccesa that Cu:>Jti(ve Attaino(i. P r t c e » a s c . p e r b o x * , Fornrie^jy-alt-dnrjjjrtatT. - Kermotts Pi lis always i" wtoflk ar Winche l's Drug Stor way& ce, Vi ncknev, Mi«b \-r-J I i .* * X l W ^ •iln.-v^.^K ttHmMttf*.*!****. A M . ^ M , „ V r i l A * NTHAWti. Gen. West, candidate for vice president on tbe uatiooftl labor ticket, is out lu a card denying tbu rtpjrt. that he would support the Democratic uunduce. Dr. Tanner of fasting fame uaya that the presence of an unusual amount of electricity In our atmosphere is an indication that America Will not Buffer from any epidemic especially cholera, this summer. Wmrth Hudson, aocroiary-ol the NHW York railroad commissioners, denies that be was concerned in the alleged mysterious disappearance of Maria Halpln, Gov. Cleveland's victim. Ctouce Metz, a lunatic, threw the t&Mueths old child of his sister from a becond • t o n wiud'iw to ttie sidewalk, at Pittsburg. ^Tfce $blld w heu picked up was alive and unm- The J«st layer of stone was laid on the Washington monument on the 9th iDSt. The monumeat Is now 500 feet high, and 50 feet of roof \ iiave yet to be addnd. The iirnbii coloring on postal notes proving polsouous to the clerks of the pjstofflce department, the use of these notes has been discontinued by the government. Aimuul eonventiou of the military telffTapbcra of the late war* at St. Louis, Mo., August iiO. ^ John C Coomlw, of Boston, sues the Herald of that city for $125,000 alleged libel damagee. Through traffic between Chicago, Montreal and Quebec was established on the 11th. N.> deaths from cholera occurred ir Toulon on the 13tb, though many are under treatflient. E'even deaths occurred at Marseilles. Rev. R. M. Colllsou a Presbyterian minister Of Chicago became ricmeuted and shot, his wife and attempted to take his own life. I&dlana prohl'jitioulsts will put an electoral ticket In tue Held, t <L B. Dickinson, cashier of 'tha- Wall. Bisect bank of-Jew ¥urk, has skipped to Canada. The Ui>k tt snort over i!J50,000. Depositors wid receive- about 50 cents ou the dollar. The strttmer Mamie Glass exploded her boiler opposUe Madison, Ind., Aug. 11. ~ Ten men -were instantly killed and two others seriously, perhaps fatally, iuiured. The terrible charge of cannibalism brought , agcinst the survivors of the Greely party will be the subject of congressional investigation. Blaine IR reported to be seeking a reconciliation with Couklinii. —ReTT-ftewfaan Hall, -th« noted noccopformlst preacher of England, proposes to make a tour of Jtbe Uoited States. The British eovemment has ordered 1,000 row boats for p'asslng the Nile cataracts. At Wady Halpf 6,Ct0 mtn will be placed. Blaine and Cleveland have uever nit-1. Utah'has r;ow 10,000 snisll form?, uverflging 25 acre* each, and the whole must bo irrigate I bylartitlciHl means. The Grtely relief ship* will probacy be put out of comuiifir<k>u and kept until congress decides upon their retention for the coast survey. Tie Alert \\ ill be returned to England. R v. i}r7W^l-MUiii]Mo^AS brouisF" suit agatLsr, ilic Buffalo Heralvi & i i o e i for itrt utteraneis'eorci ruing him in connteticn wit1! t h e Cleveland-lialplu h.eandal. Twenty death** from chok'ra oceuried _in_ Marsillles crh.tto 14Mi. . The British parliament has been prorogued. D.Miioera's u:ul (ir- enbacker.-s of Iovwi will fu*e on th - I'lectoral tidC'-r-. The second Duke of WtlllDgton died pudden- !y at BrighTon, Eiiglanu, o u t h e 14th ir.st. Patrick Eacau.has bten c:)*.eicd president of the Irish .National Leugut*. L u u t . (ifeely nsks that a court of inquiry should b f <.n-4(Wi tor the investigation ot tU>: cbnrg< s mtide against t h e Grteiy party. A l e r r t l d e cX|>l>sh-n c x r u r m l in the govern ment po^iYr tuctrry a t Ka*au, Rufsift, ou the 14:li hist., (.ompli-t.-iy dvinolitihing the builcing and killing U'L persutiH and badiy injuring 10 more. All kinus ot rumors arc ailoat regarding the cause of the explosion, many attributing it t o nihilists, while others assume that it was t h e result of a workman's carelessness. A Hebrew colony is about t o be formed in Canada. With this result in view Samuel Montague, a n influential banker of London, is coming to Montreal soon for the purpose of concluding negotiations ate fight occurred between the guards and convlcts, in which several of the latter were seriously Injured. Stanley, the African explorer, declares that the Congo free state will soon be recognized by the whole world. The value of exports of domestic cattle, hogs, • beef, pork and dairy products for the seven ' months ending July 31, amounted to ¢134,042,- % 071. Gov. Ireland of Texas is uuder arrest for an — alleged violation of the United States statutes. A train ou the Cincinnati short line railroad was thrown down a 15-foot embankment the _other day and the engineer and tlreman terribly mangled, but not a passfnger Injured. Fourteen deaths lrom cholera at Marseilles August 15, but none at Toulon. — ~~ " Styelatlons cimcerutng the Grccly-eannlbals grow worse and worse. - Sherman Waters, son of Capt. M. D. Waters' '*» well-known citizen "oT"MaTrtiattan Kansas, •botand killed hts father on-the-l*>th- Inst. The > young man, armed with a shot guo, was just •rartiog on a- hunting excursion, when his father ordered him to shoot a neighbor's dog; The boy refustd, a quarrel cusued, whereupon the parent entered the house, returhed~wTth"a pistol ard fired at the son, who returned the fire with fatal i fleet, A wide-spread conspiracy against the Mexican government has been discovered. England and Germany are lu trouble ovt?r their South American Lcleut. Greely reiterates hltTfetstsmciit that If members of tbe .expedition audMstcd on fcuman flesh, It was without his knowledge. *" Cotton factories throughout the east arc resuming. The Louisville exposition was formally opened on the loth inst. An attempt wea made a few dayR ago to assassinate W. E. BlaUe, a prominent tern ance lawyer of Burlington, Iowa. ••a* m a r r y a m a n whoso only m e a n s of s u p - p o r t is a n a g e d father. I c a n m a r r y a m a n w h o boasts t h a t a n y girl c a n be won with t h e help of a g o o d tailor a n d a a oxpert t o n g u e . I c a n m a r r y s u c h a m a n , b u t I w o n ' t ! " — L o u i s v i l l e C o u r i e r J o u r n a l , • . W h y Women Write. National Review. ... : ilewa'o of t>e incipi Take IMHO'B Cure io time. A w i t t y F r e n c h m a n has o b s e r v e d t h a t " w h e n a " w o m a n w r i t e s a book t h e r o is a book t h e 'more a n d a w o m a n t h e less in t h e s u m t o t a l of t h e w o r l d . " * * G e o r g e S a n d p r o u d l y boasts t h a t t h e fear oi losing a n y of h e r w o m a n l y c h a r m b y t h e a d d i t i o n of a g r a y h a i r to h e r r a v e n IOCKS, o r t h e p l o w i n g of a single w r i n k l e o n h e r brow, n e v e r d e - t e r r e d h e r from h o u r s of midnight; s t u d y o r d a y s of u n i n t e r m i t t e n t i n t e l l e c t u a l p r o d u c t i o n . T h e opinion of t h e w o r l d o n t h e subject of t h e e n t r a n c e of t h e w e a k e r s e x i n t o l i t e r a r y p u r s u i t s h a s c u r i o u s l y fluctuated from t i m e t o t i m e . W e k n o w t h e position c u l t u r e d w o m e n o c c u p i e d a n d t h e influence they possessed d u r i n g t h e a g e o t g r e a t e s t splend o r i n G r e e c e , a n i t h e object of detestation t h e y s u b s e q u e n t l y b e c a m e w h e n t h e asceticism of early C h r i s t i a n i t y s w e p t o v e r t h e world, i n t h e fifteenth c e n t u r y w e h a v e m a n y i n s t a n c e s of l e a r n e d ladies. Victoria C o l l o n n a i s a n illustrious e x a m p l e of erudition a n d virtue; A l e s s a n d r a S c a l a a n d C a s s a n d r a Fedele c a r r i e d o n a c o r r e s p o n d e n c e i n L a t i n w i t h P o l i t i a n ; D o m e t t a T r i v u l z i a d e l i v e r e d l o n g o r a t i o n s before t h r o n g e d a s s e m b l i e s ; while I s o t t a of V e r o n a lect u r e d a t t h e University of B o l o g n a o n tho d e g r e e of culpability of A d a m a n d E v e , a n d w e r e a d t h a t w h e n she stood f o r w a r d to defend t h e c a u s e of h e r sex i he verdict of t h e assembly w a s i n v a r i a b l y given i n favor of E v e . W e w o n d e r , w e r e I s o t t a t o a p p e a r a t Oxford n o w a - d a y s , w h e t h e r t h e u n d e r g r a d u a t e s , w o u l d o© equally c o u r t e o u s . T h i s r e - -appintfnr feminine c u l t u r e .passed a w a y w i t h t h o s p l e n d o r of the fifteenth cent u r y . T h e c o r r u p t a g e of Louis X I V . u n d e r m i n e d a l l c h i v a l r o u s feeling m e n e n t e r t a i n e d for womon, a n d they r e - l a p s e d i n t o a n inferior position from w h i c h t h e y h a v e n o t y e t e m e r g e d . T h e views of E n g l i s h m e n h a v e , h o w e v e r , .become niodiiiud since D r . Day, a h u n - d r e d y e a r s a g o , e x p r e s s e d h i s h o r r o r of f e m a l e a u t h o r s h i p , a n d w a s s h o c k e d a t M a r i a E d g u w o r t h ' s h a v i n g been perm i t t e d even t o t r a n s l a t e M m e . do Gonlis's o r Adele c t T h e o d o r e , ' ' a d d r e s s - i n g a c o n g r a t u l a t o r y l e t t e r t o h e r father w h e n t h e p u b l i c a t i o n w a s p r e v e n t e d , or «inee S o u t h e r y wrote t o C h a r l o t t e i i r o n t e : " L i t e r a t u r e c a n n o t b e t h o hii-iim>mof a w o m a n ' s life, a n d i t o u g h t The F o r t W o i t h G a z e t t e says t h e increased t a x o n c a t t l e for 1883 over t h a t of 1882 was $37,587.235. B a r b e d W i r e . If you b a r e barbed wire fenoe** k w p Veterinary Carboltsalve In your stable*. It 1» the bett remedy for wonnds of all kind*, Hteaad lljOOcaaaatdragylau. or by mail. J, W. " O L E * Co., Black River FaUa,Wla. N e b r a s k a furnished. th& l a r g e s t p a i r of c a t t l e o n exhibition a t t h o K a n s a s C i t y F a t S t o c k Show. When you visit or leave New York City, via Central depot save Baggage Ex p r e s e t * and IS Carriage Hire and stop at the Grand Union Hotel, opposite said depot. Sir hundred elegant rooms fitted up at the cost of one mlllon dollars; $1 and upward per day. European plan. Elevator and Restaurant supplied with the beat. Horse care, etaues and elevated railroad to all depotR. Families can livt better for lew* monev at the Orand Union Hotel than at any other first-class hotel In the cltv. P a t t i ' s p r o p e r t y in W a l e s is w o r t h $300,000; h e r d i a m o n d s a b o u t $200,000, a n d h e r m o n e y i n v e s t m e n t s a r e v a l u e d a t t w i c e t h e s e a m o u n t s . NervoueneM, N.rvous DetilUy, Neuralgia, NervouavShock. St. Vliuo Dance. Prostra ion, a a all dUcwees of the Nerve Generative urzmis, are all paru/aueutU and radically cured by Allen's ttraln rood, the great botanical reined v. t l p k g . M r tor $5— Atdrujwl-ts. or by ma.l from J. 11. Allen, 315 First aye., New Vorlt city. S a u k e y denies t h e r e p o r t t h a t h e h a s lost his voice. H e e x p e c t s t o g o o n with h i s w o r k t h e c o m i n g a u t u m n . T b e D u d e ' i L a m e n t _ , I'm a Dude, Dandy Dude, You can tell by the cut of my fashion And QIV hair is not all there For Carboline was not my pa?slop. N e a r Quijatoa, A r i z o n a , w h i l e t h e p r o s p e c t o r s w e r e e x a m i n i n g t h e l e d g e , they p r i e d o u t a sheet of n a t i v e copper, o n e foot i n l e r i g t h b y f o u r i n b r e a d t h a n d o n e inch.in t h i c k n e s s . HAY-FEVER. I wes gill'.ctod for twenty years with Hay-Fever. I used Ely's Cream Ba'ra with favorable results, and can recommend it to all.—Robert W. Townley. fix-Mayor) Elizabeth, N. J. Thope persotR who d ) not need Iron, but who are troubled ^l!h Nervousness and l)yepepsla, will had in Carter'* Little Nerve Pills a most uesirable artiele. They are mostly used in combination witbvCjirter'i* Little Liver Pills, and in this way often exert a raacdcal effect. Take just one pill of each kind immeiliately afhjr eatlna and you will be free from Indlgestio!) and Dyspejifla. Iu vials at Sold my all druirgiets. HEADQUARTERS (FOR) Campaign Flags & Banners. D E A N , GODFREY & C O . , 67 anJ ]6o Uriswold St. DETROIT, MlCM. Correspondence solicited. _ ^ _ CHENEY'S Stomach I Liver 1REGULATOR] CURES COMTIPATiOW, Torpid Liver, Indigertion, Heartburn, Malaria, Rheumatism. Palpitation of the Heart when arising from indigestion or deranged condition ol tho stomach. Sic* Headache or Mlgrain, Piles and Female complaints. The only med- Iciuelntbe world that 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 . P r i c e , » 1 . 0 0 per bottle; G bottles, »5.00* B I N D FOB-CiaCULARS, F B £ £ . F, J . C H E N E Y A C O . , P r o p ' r s , KaatfactarlDg Cnoaiitt, T O L E D O , 0 « K. K. K. RADWAVS READY RELIEF, In from one to twenty miantcs, sever falls to relieve PAIN with one thorough application. No matter how violent or excruciating the pain, tba Rheumatic, Bedridden, Infirm, Crippled, Nervous, Neuralgic, or prostrated with disease may suffer, EADWAY'S READY KELUL? Will afford instant yOSTEITE|afc ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ rI J W . « ^ R A T t l ^ i l 4 « r v i 8 u ^ m t O a p r o n • -» of the food ana enrich the blood Indigesti •n, the enter" obstacle ItL an acquisition of strength b* the weak, U an a lmcnt wh cb In far liby succumbs to tbe notion of this peer less corrective. LOBS of flesh and appetite, failure to sleep, and growing evi denc-e of-premature deca», are apee lly counteracted by tbls great in v l u o rant, which bracei up the physical energies and fortifies the const.tutt^n R«Bln8t disease. For sale by alldruyglata and dealers ge-erahy, yfrfffrffrffff 6lfTiRs not to bo.M "F. t r u s t I s h a l l DCVLT m o r e i e t l tirnoULbtu to see my ii:uno i n print;, if t h e wiyh should riso I ' l l look a t Soutluiv's letter a n d s u p p r e s s i t , " s h e a n s w e r s naively. Motlitied, also, a r e our views since M a r y Lanib; d e c l a r e d "vvr iung to be a mos t painful oc cupa - t i o n " a m i a d v i s e e w o m e n to " b e g u i l e t h e i r t i m e with knitliDg, tinjr, c a r p e t work, a n d ious p u r s u i t s . " k n o t t i n g , n e t tlio like m g e n - P a c k i r j g B u t t e r i n B r i n o . N. Y Farmer. In E n g l a n d , the following m e t h o d of p a c k i n g b u t t e r in brino h a s l o n g been in ufcit1: " I t is to p a c k t h e b u t t e r in c y l i n d r i c a l b a g s ot m u s l i n : w h i c h a r e Indian cTimmsBloner Priea has t e n d i a r ^ ^ i ^ P ^ t ^ r i ^ a m o k t for t h o p u r p o s e . T h e s e resignation to 'ake * fleet upon the' appoint- Dags wofiltT hold a b o u t t w o p o u n d s , meut of hifl successor. ... - Fifty Inmates of a penitentiary at Frankfort, Ky., cuncucled a uioftt-vrHatooufl plan to escape bat only three of th"m succeeded. A desper and w h e n tilled a r e tied t i g h t l y a n d p a c k e d a w a y in brin3 in t u b s , pails o r c a s k s , a n d a r e h e a d e d u p as p i c k l e d p o i k i s . T h e b u t t e r will a b s o r b n o •0 salt, is perfectly free from atnips^. pKeric e x p o s u r e ; is enveloped in a n a n t i s e p t i c fluid, a n d is therofore s'afe from c h a n g e , e x c e p t i n g s o far a s this m a y o c c u r i n t e r n a l l y from w i t h i n by t h e n a t u r a l process called r i p e n i n g , a n d w h i c h \A duo t o t h e c h a n g e of t h e m i l k s u g a r ( l a c t o s e ) in t h o b u t t e r i n t o m ' l k ( l a c t i c ) acid a n d this i n t o b u c j r i c acid by a well u n d e r s t o o d c h e m i c a l t r a n s - f o r m a t i o n of t h e e l e m e n t . H A Y - V E V E H . My brother Myron, urdinvself wcrti IJO'U c r . u d of Catarrh ar,d Hav-F- ver ^as' ,ln:v^fl>nl August by Ely's Cream Balm. Up to Di'C 23. thf-se troubles liav, ' o t returncd— tiAjiKiei, F E R R I S , Spencer, N. Y. A v--oT m m in rhiludt'Uhia, who had sufferc l tcrribiv froth rh?um:Lti?n, ) horrf wed P. duller v,-ith W'!1.-'}! lie purehaecJ » ho'th' of Atlilophort- s. R e t o o k hi* first Ucsc on Tiu^ilay nfterii'.'.(>7i and on Wednesday, atti-r but p< v«'t! rto^'3 in' Lad nof an aehe r;or :\ pr.in lyfr. Trice TTT-> N. Y ARE B1LI BOWEL COMPLAINTS, DYSENTERY, OIARRH<EA, CHOLERA MORBUS. It will, in a f«w tnlnates, when Ufceu according to directioiu, euro Cramps, Spurns, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Sick Headache. SUMMERCOMPLAINT, DlarrhcDa, Dysentery, Colic, Wind in the Bowels, and all internal pains. Travelers should always carry a bottle of RADWAY'S READY RELIEF with them. A few drops in vater will prevent sickness or pain from change of fater. It is better than French Brandy or Bitters as a stimulant. THE TRUE RELIEF. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF i s t h e only remedial agent in vogue that will instantly stop pain. I t instantly relieves and socn cores headache, whether sick or lervoue, toothache, neuralgia, nervousneis, and sleeplessness, rheumatism, lambago, pains and weakness in the back, spine, or k Wneys, pains aronnd the liver, pleurisy, swelling of the Joint*, sprains, bruises, bites of insects, and pains of aU kinds, Bad* way's Ready Relief will afford immediate ease, and its continued use for a few days effect4,permanent core. MALARIA IN ITS VARIOUS FORMS. FEVER AND AGUE. There da not a remedial agent in tbe world that w d cure Fever and Ague and all other Malarious, Billtens, ficajlet, and other fevers, (aided by Radway's Pills) so quick t s ftadway'a Ready Relief. l>rice fifty cents. Bold by druggists. DR. R A D W A Y ' S SARSAPAR1LL1AN RESOLVENT The Croat Blood Purifier. For cure of all chronic diseases, Scrofula, Consumption, Glandular Disease, Ulcers, Chronic Rheumatism, Erysipelas, Kidney, Bladder and Liver complaints, Dyspepsia, Affections of the Lungs and Throat, purines the Biood, restoring health and vig- THE SKIN, After a few dayB' use of the Sarsaparillian becomes clear and beautiful. Piraples, blotches, black spots, and skin eruptions axa removed; sorca and ulcera soon cured. P e r s o n suffering from scrofula, eruptive diseases of tho C.VCM, mouth, ears, lejja, throat ind glands, that havo accumulated and spread, either from Jacarwl disease:) or mnrcury, m-y rely upoa 3 euro if the Bsrsaparilii'n ia coatimied a enfneient tirao to mal:e its improasicn on tin- system. SoM by druggists. Prico 01 i:cr bottle. l[if you. feel chill, drowsy, have frequent li c a d'a c h e, mo LI th T h e C r o a t RES'UIATIHB PILLS, L i v e r a n d S t o m a c h R o m c d y , p o o r t i t c , l - o i [ions bottle. Athlopboroa Co., 1 ^ W.LII j i . , h - ' " ' ^ ton guo bled \vi: iousnc;:;s .T, wllL'!l and [ on ? a f')lCt ' U . . . V you .'1 : . - arc i \ c r or \ nv will you . .;ottic i ot rsitterc will ' v ^ W- ]'.;>rrft'ctly tj.-trlo.us, el'.- 770. ivv;-.l!-.:t • ;'.\D\VAV'S • i : •antly rcatod with sweet f;um; :.l'y, rlounsu, :.ud Ktreu^then. I'llJ/-* :'. r the cure cf all disorders of th* P;o:::a;'h, T.ivcr, Eowela, Kidneys., Bladder, P^in in tli^ 1.^-::, Ho:s c.f Appetite, Languor, Nervoiin Discr.ses. Ucz.C.aoho. Constipation. Costiveneas, Indigestion. Dyspepsia, Diliousaes^, Fever, Icaammation of tho Lov.-eb, Piles, tr.d all deranprments of tho lalcroal Viscera. Purely Vegetable, containing NKUVOU3 Weukncfs. Dyspepsia, tsexuiii Debility ciirtni b v W e l l ' s H e a l t h l l e u c w e r . Y o u n g .Men, H e a d T i i i n l ™ • 1 UK ClT:T t arxx ()•; thirtv < wit h . VOLTAIC MV.LT C O <' ^nrshali > -end ;h"ir '.":• El-E(;ri:ic !:\v., to nu-'T.. i i v ^ u s 'ii-tiii m a r n m I, iiud ui rueani.i'.isir!, iuMir.il-•;», Mich., Kl.F.CTUO-\ OLTAH' 15EI.T Ari'iJA sci'a <'•'. tri.-ii for (•]• (.!>;) : , l l l i c t c a of, vitali y nn<l i:')\'.;. A'SD -for :TV, in lr. •i tr. varal ulseapt.-p. Cam;):'tr r.'.-'.->rati;>ti or and manUo<Hl (rtnuantt^'J. currcd as thirty days' trial is ai! them at once U r illustrati>d pamoli' In l i i - a ' t l i , v i t ; - No rbk is ir,- ' - v , . . j . Write or, free. STINUINli irritation, iTiUaniuia'ir'ii, all Kidney und Urinary •..'uujplaiiu.-*, cured Dy "Duclva-Pntbu." »1. A C A R D - ' 0 "'! wr>o are suffcririif from errors of youth, nervous we IKUOSS, cariy ri«c:iy. loss of manhood. &c. I will send you a. recetpe that will cure you, f HKK OF t'HAUi-tO t tils i?rea' remedy was dlsroveoed by a'.ruisatniary in South Amnrlca. Hondsolf addro-iscd onvolopo to 11EV. JOsicPII T. INMA>J, Staiton D, Now York. BBl)-BL't»J, titca, ronehns, anta, m co, clenred ovit by •HOL'Otl ON HATS." MKN8MAN'8 PBPTONIZKI) bEE? TOVIC. thO only preparation of beef containing Its entire nutritious proDcrtiea.—l-t. ni-»nt>in« hinni<-iiiaHiig. forcft-i:<Jiieratinpr ana iife-sustainlna properties INDIOHSTION invaluable for DYSPEPSIA, nervous prostration, and all formB of Keneral debiHty; also, in all enfoot led conditions, whether the result of exhaustion nervous prostration, overwork, or acu to disease, pa rticularly if resulting from pulmonary co nip I ill nt s. «.'AS» WKIX, UAZAHI^A OO., Proprietor*. >.'ew York- Sold bv L)ruK«i»t8 'HOUGH ON HATS." Clears out r,us, mlc?, fll^s. roa<-has. bed-buas. a n f , vermin. Cliipm-jnts. 15^ A N e w W a y t o P a y O l d D e b t s . Shakespeare tells how this can be ac- 1 eomplished in one of his immortal plays, but dcbis of nature must be paid on demand unless days of grace be obtained t h r o u g h the use of Dr. P i e r c e ' s ' ' G o l d e n Medical Discovery." I t is not a "cure-all" but invaluable for sore throat, bronchitis," asthma, catarrh, consunvpttair, undiill dhreafes of the pulmonary and other orgajnf, c a « s c 3 ^ _ s c r o f j i l a qr^'bad bloooV>-ij>crofulous ulcers, swellings arjd-taurrot's are cured by its wonderful^a-lterative action. By druggists. ^ . A n e^efrange says t h a t a m a n bes j i u s ' t o o c c u p y half a s e a t w h e n g e t s m a r r i e d . T h i s is t r u e , a n d t h e first b a b y c o m e s h e b e g i n s - t t f o c e u p v h a l f of t h e outside b o j d ^ a i l . — F h i i a Call ^ D o n ' t \ V e a r ^ v u m b e r » o n i e T r a n s c s rr n e w method__,wUhout use ot is guaranteed to permanentl y cure whe Ite, the wor^t cases of rupture. Send two lett ^ - 1 ter stamps for references and pamphlet. Hardly a day pafsesthat case^ercholwado W o r l d ' s Dispcnsarv Medical Association, or ows in Frarjce. Buflalo, N. \ . cccurred 111 Marnot appear in one August 17th eight aeillea. The hearlftaafterB of the Irish National league arc to^ei'emoved to Lincoln, Neb. forty perBons have been arretted in the City of Me.xlfn In,connection with the conspiracy against the Mexican government. The antl-ffl of MlasleMppl fof Vice president. T h i s is t h e w a y i n w h i c h «1 y o u n g l a d y of t h i s city disposed of a yov.ng man; "You have asked me pointedly if I could marry you, and I have answered you pointedly th»t I can I can marry a man whose main occupation *eems-to be to Join- in the- gaimtlot in - front of churches and theaters and comnieiit audibly 0» the -ipoople who oro The every day care and duties, which men call drudgery, are the weights and counterpoises of the clock of timej giving its pejiduhnn a true vibration and its hands a regular motion.-—Ex. compelled to pass througi D r . Pierce's Compound Extract of S m a r t - W e e d combined F r e n c h Brandy, J a m a i c a Ginger, S m a r t - W e e d a u d Camphor Water, the best possible agents for the cure ofciarrheca, cholera* morbus, dysentery or bloody-flux and-cholic, or to break up colds, fevers a n d inflammatory attaeks^ The Cleveland scandal has at last been cleared. The sensational stories have all been denied and the governor's character folly Tindlcatcd. - CURES ALL D I S E A S E S OF T H E K I D N E Y S , L I V E S , B L A D D E R , A N D - t r a i N A 5 L ^ 0 R G A * ; 3 , - D R O P S Y , OT£AVEL, D i A B E T E 3 r B R I G H T ' 3 D I S E A S E , T A I N S I N T H E BACK, . LOINS OR S I D E , N E R V O U S " DISEASE?. iNOWN immftrfrttf ?R e use of thia REirSDY, t i o and Doweln Hpoottoty-y^gaia,. their s t r e n g t h , and tho b l o o d ia puriflod It is pronounced by hundreds of tbe^cst {'.ccto'.-s to be the ONLY CtXRE for all kindsofXidasy Di-oas ::>;. It ifl purely vegetable, ftnd--eurc3 Tvhon other WOL'.:- einea fail. Over 100 Phyetciana in the State 01 Rhode Island on rseord testifying in ita favor and who r^e- BCrtbo it regulKrly. ; t is pj>ep"ared expressly far these diseases, w.a uas| slU'miwi'itufill. One *»**> ^"iu pr-ir^nri' :K!CLI to d io b;.» Bvatf or 1 i f icJiYs. no rcercurv, mincrulf, or deleterioin dru^ai A few doses .of RADW.YY'3 PILLS will free the «j'8tem of all tho above named disorders PRICE 23 CENTS PER BOX. Sold by all druggists. — R o a d " F A L S E A N D T R U E . " Send R letter stamp to B A D W ^ Y & C O - X o . 3 2 W a r r e n S t . . N e w Y o r k . &rinformation worth thousands will be sent to you. HOPS <& B'STTS DETROiT, MICH. MALT TO THE PUBLIC. , Be sure aud ask for Radway's and see that zxwe of "Radway" is en what vou bnv. th* \AjAA^AU > » • * » » * * _ : • -'> •':- * 0 * •» •> .• . . U Y D I A E . p;ma\A.ff'.'c . VEGETABLF G0MPc3U:;L • . • is APCSITIVI: L " . I: ; • • : • . ' . , All tlinso IK/.IJ till (;!:-.• :;t <; anil \\ o;il.in SMS •<.) coi.i..: ••» : * « * < » * * to <5Ur ^1^1 * * v - i„ *Fi:)IALi: I'OPILATION. Prif» SI lu li^uM, pi:l (ir l.c v w f^rm. C* purple is solely / . ' r the IcgiUir.rit- h^riiv; •• U elebrated Eye Wate "li-.- r >lde:-- MtjiHcihi; i n t h e W o r l d is p r o b . i v v Dr. I S A A C T H O M P S O N ' S R ThlsHrticle ;s a earefullv prepared physician's or<>- 'ription, find has been iri constant use for nearlv s> mtury, and notwithstanding the tuany otder prepiirutions that have been introduced into the market, the sale i>f this article [» C(>nstantly Increasing. If the directions a»-«i followed it will never falL We particularly invite the attention of physichinsu* Its merits John L. Thompson, Sons, 4 Co., Troy, N\ V. t';.ir-i!-e .aid the relief of pni'ri, a i J tU'it >t i," •<:•' a:t it claims to do, iho:isuidsofh:clU3 c :n ghulij) (<.s.-/;;. * * U will euro c m h - c l y a l l O v a r i a a t:-o\U>lo^, Iul!;vuu:uv_ t.on n n J Vlcoration, Falii.ip a u d ri-plr.cemfut.>,>i-.tl consrTntmt Sptnal Wi-aku^ AtlnptL-d to t h e change of life. * It rciu.ivc:'. Faint'i,-.-"*, i'lMai. for r-ti.tiulaut-i. a n d ICII.A-, A \ \ li curi-s Blo.i,in„'. U.-.vja*-^ -Ucni "al Dii^iliiiv : ^ 0 ^ ^ - - 1 1 ^ - PLVUOJV That tivKlv-' oi 1» ElASTXG^rBTjSS .j«i «P^l<Hartnf from »11 otbwa, is capih»p*f wlln MU-Aaitat' Bftliia ctolcr, adapttltMlrto to Ci>pib»p*f' niactolci. JJWUIOEJ of tba body, whll« th* B t l l i a thaci * "* " w k i U « > l a ( v . " WllU Ucst la » bMkl'jt MaputMwaoI* d i i pr.^-k-ulr.ilj' * ' • • 4 • , . « - • " • • » * . * 1 rv-v^jl'Ttroysallcravina T ^,v.r.-> ,.t' the Stomiv'i. -, ;;. . , ..-,.•» l*ro-ti-.tti 'U, pmsort tho HeruU It hald Hcanla i»y*ed atchV aad » r\i\e»i. er:r«ceruia. l i l t emj, duabK t a a cheap. SratbyaiaU, CiKoUn Crw, EQQLESTON TSUSS CO.. Cilcari). d l » ^ . rhsr'd," ---; >:i a:i'i ln.liiuvl backaehv^Is aUvaJ^ p, - u i u i : . '•,:'.•.• , .;:-.vL,'> :t • : : * . Sond s t « l u p t o Lvnn, M..s-., i'or >vi;n',h!.-.. 1..- tt, r- ot luautfy coiitlduntially a:i-w.rt'C. i- r.•,.!:>:a^a:-uj'jist.K .-*' * * * * » # * * « * * * * * * -: <; * f- » * * BUY AN E N G I N E I'nUl-^ovi h.tvc seen our Civs-ulars And PtHc.s. $ 2 a 0 -f(5rl5 M o r s e P o w e r !o ^ 5 J O (• r 6 0 H<vrwtf P o w e r . lCnuines complete wi:h GoN^vt^pr^PTunp ll^a,uj Aihn'lv.ti.c \".ilvc :uvl yiLjluJiVt'.i Cylinder DON'T ^osfPimttaTTSi I-ul'ric.itor. M o r e ih.in i.o:>c?in vv^r," S e n d i o r c i v c i i - lar (living ti^lnnoriia^s Ucv.^j^vCrv s'.'.tv' in the U n i o n l'crtaclsat'Stac'iioii L,r'lJJPt^«'^'>-• N ' c n t : o n t : u s [i t;>cr liKA/7rr7rrn'jj>7fA>-fyrtiATiHvi-,.s\iLi.K, \ . v I s practic.i: «.-c-ui j A-\i"tii;!l HusinL->s i | Mid b u s i n e s s n u n I o r s e n ! lor c i n u l . i r ? ! 11.11. is >HorT. " ^ i i wt'i-s-^ve / y ."./me arnl inoncv hv '.»'•>• /S / i.i'.r.i.-ii a ihouH'.^h :\\\\ d& f )ir:ic ic.il l l n s i i K s s F.dis- *r\y^ ' >'ition :it the Cio d s m i i h * ^ ^ " * I l r s a n i a n d S:r.iton l>us i:itss l"n v e r s i t y . D e t r o i t S t , i i v ;ind Co-.miinsj .House iialed. A < k o\;r tjr.ula.itcs Shorihandanii 1 y;uwriting. < all tkiswoivl >tr<-tt i ppo.-ite Citv W. I* Jcvvoll, principal. CS oi t ' n c o i au. -Eor sale by all drugpists. PPJCE $1.20. Send lor Pamphlet of Testimonials. K T J ' S T T ' S U E a i E D T - C O . , ritOTinr.NCE, R. I . A. W. Brovm, H.K., of Providence, P.. I., says: " i luvo ussd HUJi'T'S iKidney and Li-csr] PrTM"BT)Y in rr.y practioa for the past sixteen years, and oliecrhdly recommend it aa beinjr X. aafo and reliAble rt^medy." s AUXILIARY SH KTS A SKIN OV liKAfTV IS A 10V KOKI-VKK . Dl<. T . FET.IX G O V K M P ' S O r i e i n n l t:rearn o r M a g i c a l »'eauHrJer. Kf moves Tan. Pimples, Moth Patcnes. Kash V r is c k I e s and Skin Dige a s e s , a n d -vo-» Memlsh nn heautyni'rt defies deteo tion. It has stood tno test of th<ny 'ours an j is x^harra less weta«teit to oe sure the preparation Is properly made A c c c e o t no ecu n t e r f <e 11 of stoil I a r n a m e . T h e distinguished ur. h, A. Sayre said to a lady of the huu< ion (a patient:)—*A» Ton la ies win u*o USena I recommend "Gouraufl'u Cream" as the l e a ' t h i - i i f u of all trie Skin pr parationV ''no bottle will last six ni'nthi.u-tnu It everyday. / I s o P udre Subtle remove^ tupcrtiuous hair without Injury t the skin. AIM*. M B. T. OOtTUAKl). 9olo Prop. 48 Bond St- New Yofk. For sule by all Drug* »ts ind Ksney Goods deal" r». p f Beware of base imitation*, tl.000 we war " MICHIGAN* EDITIONS OUR SPECIALTT . Persons contt, rr.olailufe: the e^tftWifVm,,nt o newspapers win r. • w>li to correspond with or call at our cfU'e, -6t> \Yo>lward ave., Detroit Western Newspaper Union, n . l i . K F D F I F . I D , l»»gr. THE T8FF6M {KMIB,* MACHINERY! For Horso or Steam Power Hundreds of the host men in 80 States and Territories use it aud wiil have no oihert RELIABLE! DURABLE! SIMPLE! Established over S5 years,we have ample facilities to ill! orders p r o m p t l y , and •to satisfaction of our customers. Cata-j logue FEEE. Address * — JLOU2US & HYHAStt TUttn, Ohio. STEEL PEMS^- SoLDBrALLDEAJ£RSTHRoucMovr"rHeWORLD| rn\ niyirDALgARIS EXPOSITION-1873^ « 5 P I S O S CU CDIES WilESE All ELSE FAILS. Best Cough ttyrup. Tastes good. Use in time. Sold by druggists. ^ C O N S U M P T I O N . ^ S h o t C u R e v o l v e r s , w R i f l e s ^ **tc. i nrlu A f f p n t c r l " K " r e , , w , M ' L a U j n g C l l l a n e n t employment. j m l t;j>.-l vtuiy mtiinif—Quw^n City SVlrt ind StJelilrig S u p p o r t e r s cte» Sample ou'.ftt F r ? ^ AiUi-uss Q a e e a C i t y Sa*i>cadcr C o n Cinciaaiii.o. ASTHMA Relieved imrtiediatcly and cired hv usnrg I'OXE ASTHMA CONQLHKKR. Price $? per botUo f r boltles for $?, dcl.vereJ. Address D R . C ^ L A R K T MLinittrer, Mavniiton, Out. i • m r t s Pennyroyal and Steel Pilla: abso- I A l l l k x ' " ^ ' y *»ie; sureand effectual: full L H U I U O particularsonap Hloatlon. Lachtne LhemicalLo., Machine Uan*U». i i • r 'ir? •"li si 1-. I AGRSIS ^ ^ 6 ^ 1 ° *75psp we«*- «<""* p«*t* GKAKy," Qrlswoid St„ Detroit, Mich. l>tu J. dTJiPHgy.s7n,t>»Don, jj^T^ W . N . IT, | > « . 2 - : .-.'•'S ' .* r H O } Y E L L . ^ r o m o u r C o r r g p o n d e n t . M r s . G a y i s v i s i t i n g r e l a t i v e s I n j G r e e n v i l l e . M i s s N e l l i e H e r r i c k , M i s s I d a C r a n e , o f G r e e n v i l l e , a n d M r . M c K i n l o c k , o f D e t r o i t , a r e g u « 8 t s o f D r . S p e n c e r . W i l l M i l l s a n d J w i f e , o f T o p e k a , K a n . , a r e i n t o w n . T h e r e w i l l b e a r o l l e r s k a t i n g r i n k e r e c t e d i n H o w e l l s o o n b y l o c a l p a r t - i e s . I n t h e m e a n t i m e v o u c a n s k a t e i n . t h e O p e r a H o u s e . -JL-L-UL « M a r g e , s o t h a t n MPSIVCMI o n e o i tjn^gnc-nia b e t i x e d u n d e r t h e f o o t b y i r . n : i n « o f a 0 t r a p , a n d t h e p d i s h i n i : <lom> h y » v u r - g i n g t h e l o g t o a n d f r o . T h a t w a y o f ( C r u s h i n g i s o m n l o y r d i n d r y w a x i n g , • w h i c h i s m u c h t h e h a r d e s t , a n d r e q u i r e s m o s t v i g o r o u s p o l i s h i n g . " D r y w a x i n g c o s t * a b o u t f o u r t i m e s a s m u c h a.s t h e o t h & r , a n d w i l l h i s i - H v o - , o r t h r e e t i m e s a s l o n g . I n e i t h e r e a s e t h e w a x h a s t o b e p o l i s h e d r i g h t i n t o f t h e g r a i n o f t h e w o o d . I t w i l l n o t d o j t o p u t o i l o n a w a x e d l l o o r , a s it w i l l t e n d e r t h e s u r f a c e g u m m y a n d s t i c k y ; a n d n a s t y . I f p r o p e r l y d o n e , o i l i n g ( m a k e s a l l o o r n i c e , b u t . i s ' n e v e r s o g o i K i A s w a x i n g , a n d c o s t s n e a r l y a s u u i r h . K a w l i n s e e d oJA'i m i x e d w i t h t u r p e n t i n e l o r a d r i e r , . i s u s e d . P r i c e ? W e l l , ' t h a t d e p e n d s , o n t h e s i z e o f a l l o o r a n d t o e o m e e x t e n t o n i t s c o n d i t i o n , ( h i e , s a y . TO THE PEOPLE OF PINCKNEY \ ^ AND VICINITY. * P l e a s e b e a r i n m i n d t h e f o l l o w i n g l o w p r i c e s , a n d p r o f i t t h e r e b y . i s n o w f u l l o f t h e l a t e s t s t y l e o f O u r s t o r e T h e s e m i - a n n u a l m e e t i n g o f t h e \ fourteen b y s i x t e e n f e e t , w i l l o r d i n a r i b r H o w e l l g y m n a s i u m f o r t h e e l e c t i o n o f i fc°'«t n v o d o l l a r s f o r o i l i n g , s e v e n d o l l a r * . o f f i c e r s w i l l b e h e l d o n M o n d a y , A u g ; f l t o t e n d o l l a r s f o r w a x i n g , a n d t h i r t y $ ;, ,'-f 25th. M i s s e s F r a n c a n d E v a B l a c k m a n £ a v e r e t u r n e d f r o m t h e n o r t h . E v e r y t h r e e w e e k s t h e , P r e s b y t e r i a n ( c h u r c h w i l l h o l d ^ a s e r v i c e o f s o n g . T h e H o w e l l b a s e b a l l b o y s a r e h a p . p y . T h e y w o n a g a m e f r o m t h e T e - c u m s e h t e a m — s c o r e 7 t o 9 . T h a t p r i n c e o f g o o d f e l l o w s , M r . E d . »T. K e a r n e y , c a m e d o w n f r o m Y a n k t o n l a s t S u n d a y t o r e n e w h i s a c q u a i n t a n c e o £ h i s f o r m e r S h e l d o n f r i e n d s , r e t u r n e d W e d n e s d a y . E d . w i l l b e r e m e m b e r e d . a s f o r m e r l y o n e o f S h e l d o n ' s m o s t j t e m p e r a t e a n d u p r i g h t y o u n g m e n , a n d h i s n u m e r o u s f r i e n d s w i l l b e p l e a s e d 4 o l e a r n t h a t h e i s n o w D e p u t y " P o s t m a s t e r a t Y a n k t o n , i n w h i c h p o - s i t i o n h e i s flourshing l i k e a g r e e n b a y t r e e . E d . ' s S h e l d o n f r i e n d s a n d f o r m e r a s s o c i a t e s w e r e d e l i g h t e d t o s e e h i m a n d a s a n e v i d e n c e o f t h e i r a p p r e c i a t i o n o f h i s v i s i t g o t u p a d a n c e a n d s k a t i n g , p a r t y f o r h i s s p e c i a l b e n e f i t . — S h e l d o n , ( ¾ . ) M a i l . • d o l l a r s f o r d r y w a x i n g . T h e r e a r e - o n u floors h e r e t h a t 1 h a v e w a x t ' d r e g u l a r l y f o r e i g h t j " 6 a r s p a a L " — . \ " . Y. ii<*,-i- ~" . , = m m w i c n c i o r i i e r m a n i m m T g T n i i t t i x t y - s e v e u y e a r s o f a g e , w h o i s t i l l i n g J t h e s o i l i n D a k o t a , t i r i n g o f h i s s o l i t a r y l o t , b u t finding n o h e l p m e e t n e a r , w r o t e s o m e t i m e a g o t o h i s a g e d m o t h e r i n G e r m a n y , a s k i n g h e r t o c h o o s e a n d s e n d h i m - a w i f e . S h e r e p l i e d t h a t s h e k n e w t h e r i g h t w o m a n , b u t s h e w a s l i v i n g i n B r a z i l , S h e w r o t e t o t h e w o m a n , ' h o w e v e r , i n c l o s i n g t h e s o n ' s p h o - t o g r a p h , d e s c r i b i n g h i m a n d h i s l i f e , l a n d p r o p o s i n g t o h e r t o s h a r e i t . T h e s u g g e s t i o n f o u n d f a v o r i n h e r e y e s , a n d • t h r o u g h t h e m o t h e r t h e s o n w a s s o i n - formed. F u r t h e r c o r r e s p o n d e n c e f o l - l o w e d , g i v i n g d i r e c t i o n s a n d t h e m e n t i s o f t r a v e l , a n d a f e w w e e k s a g o t h e h e r - o i n e o f t h i s s i n g u l a r t r i a n g u l a r c o u r t - * - s h i p c a m e - f r o m - ' H r a v r i l t o ' N e w Y o r k , ; a n a t h e n c e w e n t W e s t c o m i n g h u s b a n d . X t o m e e t 1". Mail. h e r PRINTS, GINGHAMS, WHTTE GOODS, SILKSVELVETS, VLYET RIBBONS Laclie' Nock' WeaivCashttiei^ 8haw Is, &e. i n f a c t t h e t i u i d i m c o f L » r y . y o o c l s e v e r s h o w n i n l J i i i e k i i u y , ^ • i; UNADILLA. ^ - ^ F r o m o u r C o r r e s p o n d e n t ,~^~* D o n ' t w e h a y j ^ - f u n a t t h e r i n k , p l o u g h . ^ ^ - - " " " ^ ' JOevTa, F . P r i t c h a r d a n d , _ X H B U O X B . --" v i s i t i n g t h e i r s o n a t L a n s i n g - M r . S a r g i s o n i s i m p r o v i n g s l o w l y a f t e r h i s l o n g , a n d s e v e r e s i c k n e s s . N e l l i e B a o k u s h a s r e t u r n e d f r o m h e r , v i s i t a m t m g P i n c k n e y . r e l a t i v e s ^ L u c y N u t t i n g , o f V Y ^ e b b e r v i l l e , h a s c o m e h o m e t o m a k e a s h o r t v i s i t . A . G > . W e s t o n a t t e n d s t h e C o n g r e s - ^ p j $ i i C o n v e n t i o n a t P o n t i a c , a s d e l e - g a t e t h i s w e e k . J e n n i e H a z e , o f P i n c k n e y , i s s p e n d - i n g a f e w d a y s w i t h P l u m a a n d E d i t h J D u B o i s . , M a t i | d a W e s t o n a n d ^ H a t t i e C a l k i n s , o f D e x t e r , a r e g u e s t s a t t h e U n a d i l l a H o u s e t h i s w e e k . M r s r P h e i s B ^ H a r t s u f f , o f F o r t W a y n e , I i r d r n s e n j o y i n g a v i s i t a t h e r s o n 2 e n e ' s . - - - — - T h e t e w w h o a t t e n d e d L o m b a r d ' s Jc n c e r t w e r e h i g h l y e n t e r t a i n e d , a n d io$>e t h e y w i l l c o m e a g a i n . J i m D u r k e e c a n b e a t t h e D u t c h b i n d i n g p a t s . A f e w d a y s a g o h e b o u n d fifty-four b u n d l e s i n five m i n u t e s . F a c t , — b o w " h i " i s 4 h a t h — S h a d f i s h e r m e n p r e d i c t t h a t u n l e s * t h e p r a c t i c e o f d u m p i n g s l u d g e f r o m t h e o i l w o r k s o n t h e N e w J e r s e y s h o r e a l o n g S t a t e n I s l a n d i s n p t - s f t o r t - l v s t o p p e d , s h a d w i l l b e a g r a f e f i s h i n t h e H u d s o n R i v e r t e a - f e a r s f r o m U 0 3 » —'N. Y. Nnnj} - , - - : ^ 1 — _ --""Th G r i n h e r i T T a . . t h e r e a r e n o s a - l o o n s , a n d n o o n e h a s b e e n s e n t t o j a i l o r t o t h e p o o r h o u - - e . f r o m t h e t o w n t o r 2 5 y e a r s . WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSLOD. BEST ANTON AND RENFREW GINGHAMS, 10 CTS. YD. WE WILL CONVINCE EVERYBODY THAT OUR GOODS ARE THE BEST ANfi~t6W£STT 4 - « * « p o n c H r i h t D c f i L s r & F o w i i , 128 t o 189 J e f f e r - s o n u v e . , D e t r o i t , b e f o r e p u r c h a s i n g , T O U C M a a y a . m o n e y e n o u g h i n b u y i n g f u r n i t u r e f o r a h o u s e t o b u y y o u r c a r p e t s . TVe s e l l to a l l p a r t i e s o u t s i d e o f D e t r o i t at w h o l e s a l e r a t e s , g i v i n g t h e p u r c h a s e r t h e s a m e p r i c e s a s d e a l e r s p a y . 1 0 P i e c e s o f B e d r o o m F u r n i t u r e a t 1 2 0 A 5 - K o o n i H o u s e F u r n i s h e d f o r $ 5 0 P a r l o r S u i t e s f r o m $ 3 0 . 0 0 a S u i t . C a n e a n d W o o d C h a i r s a n d R o c k e r s a t f a c t o r y p r i c e s . T h e d i f f e r e n c e s a v e d o n a t e n d o l l a r p a f t t k e W w i l l p a y y o u r f r e i g h t . Y o u g e t y o u r aelectioflft 's. FARM FOR SALE. -J—4+-arrt,T^Tn lojiei), T1^ i i u l r s - rimtH,.-<rf T'arkt>r'* Coriiurs, 3 u m i l o s north of _. P i f u n i u M , t u i n d h o u s e , t w o well:*, l u r u s , tijjw o t v l n i n l , w i l l hi- s o l d c h o a p . >'or tonne! iuiiitirt1 o n juvmi.-rs. -"•'" LOUIS HADLEY. Ichigan Buggy Go. KALAMAZOO, Mich. " W e m u s t i i o t J ^ o r g e M e ^ i e n t j o ^ l i n e . C a l l a n d g e t p r i c e s o n - '" " T u J g a T T ! W e w a n t a l l t h e B u t t e r a m i E g g s w e c a n g e t , a n d w i l l 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 p a s t f a v o r s , w e r e m a i n , R e s p e c t f u l l y y o u r s , -Ueee MANN BROS. TILE YV. S. MANX ESTATE. kney Mich. •Wholesale M a n u f a c t u r e r s o f all k i n d s of Open and l o p B I G G I E S and M U D CAM'S. Au« hts w a n t e d e r e r y i r h c r e . Writo for c a t a l o g u e mxd p r i s o l i . F I X E WORK A. SPECIALTY. • NEW STO PRING G0Q OLD RELIABLE IS STILL [r^> WV— \ W a x i n g H a r d - W o o d F l o o r s . ' . • T e a , I d e a l i n a n t i q u e f u r n i t u r e , a n i a t u p n e w f u r n i t u r e o n a n t i q u e m o d e l s , a d r e p a i r t h i n g s , a n d s o o n , b u t n a y j r i n c i p a l b u s i n e s s i s i n w a x i n g floors— l a r d - w o o d floors, o f c o u r s e . T h a i i s i n . o r e a s i n g a l l t h e t i m e . I d o n ' t h a v e m u c h t o d o w i t h t h e f l o o r s o f d a n c i n g p a l l s , b e c a u s e t h e m e n h a v i n g c h a r g e o i t h e m g e t i n t o t h e w a y o f w a x i n g t h e floors t h e m s e l v e s . I t i s i n p r i v a t e h o u s e s t h a t my s e r v i c e s a r e i n d e m a n d . T h r e e y e a r s a g o t h e r e w e r e v e r y f e w w a x e d l i o o r s i n N e w Y o r k r e s i d e n c e s r o u t t h e y a r e a l l t h e r a g e n o w a m o n g K e w Y o r k e r s w h o l i v e i n g o o d s t y l e . S o m e h a v e t h e m b e c a u s e t h e y a r e _ n i c a . f o r a g e r m a n o r a s m a l l s o c i a l p a r t y ; o u t t h e y a r e a l s o p o p u l a r a m o n g t h o s e W h o d o n o t d a n c e , f o r t h e y g i v e a n a i r o f r i c h n e s s , o f w e l l k e e p i n g , a n d a r e s o m u c h c l e a n e r t h a n c a r p e t s e v e r c a n b e . W h e n y o u s w e e p a c a r p e t y o u s e n d u p J. c l o u d o f d u s t a n d f i b e r s f r o m i t , b u t h a t c a n n o t b e t h e c a s e w i t h a w a x e d l l o o r , w h i c h g a t h e r s n o d u s t , a n d t h e a c r e i t i s s w e p t a n d b r u s h e d a n d p o l - i h e d t h e s m o o t h e r a n d b r i g h t e r i t b e - o m e s . A h a r d - w o o d f l o o r s h o u l d b e r a x e d t h o r o u g h l y t h r e e o r f o u r t i m e e a y e a r , b e s i d e s r u b b t d o c c a s i o n a l l y b t h e s e r v a n t s o f t h e h o u s e . " T o w a x a H o o r p r o p e r l y ^ - w e first c l e a n I t w i t h i u r p e n u n e A a t f t h a t n o t a i p e c k o f d i r t i s l e f ^ r f t h e r o n t h e s u r / a c e o r e m b e d p V w f m t h e e x p o s e d p o r e * o f t h e w o o j k - ^ I f t h e w o o d i s r o u g h w e • o m e j i a a e s s c r a p e i t a n d g i v e i t a c o a t l e l l a c , t o f i l l t h e p o r e s . W h e n i t i s y h a r d , d r y a n d s m o o t h e d , w e t h e w a x i n o n e o r t w o w a y s , l e t h a r d o r m e l t e d , w i t h t u r p e n t i n e I f t h e l a t t e r , i t vs l a i d o n w i t h a b r u s h , | e f l t o d r y t w o o r t h r e e h o u r s , a n d i s fthen p o l i s h e d w i t h b r u s h e s . T h e w a x l i n e d i s o o m m o n ^ b e e s w a x . H * r f t <s ftn<? " t a e b r u a n e s , v e r y l a x g e , flat, a n d a d e w i t h v e r y s t i f f b r i s t l e s . _ T b _ e y j ' f o u r d o l l a r s » D a j h > * n d - i t t B m a d e We also t a a n a f a c t u r o a full i i a e o f - C T T T K B S , J l n c l n d l n ^ S w c l | _ f i o d j , P o r t l a n d , S q o a r o L o i tiro s e a t P o r t l a n d a n d P o n e y S l e i g h s . S e n d for c u t s a n d p r i c e s b e f o r o p n r c h a s i a g , MICHIGAN BUGGY CO., K A U U U 2 O 0 , B l c l u HEAD-QUARTERS FOR BARGAINS I l ^ T - G r a n d T r u n k R a i b v a y T i m e T a b l e . MICH. A ill LIXK P I V J s i d N * . S T A T I O N S , RlDGEWAY. Armiwla H o m c o V K S T I*OT:NI> T l t A I V ; N o . II, ' Mix.'d. .. !>:.M a. 111. .lll'.ll) .Ui-.-^i J r f e e t l i & K o c l i c s t o r , II -.:,-2 t n r . . . \2. ',:> \i. ) ( t r j ) . - l :].") -2:-21) i iio. ""Prnitliic, W i x o t n , S o u t h L v o n m. PINCKNEY M o u n t FiTricr, -Stot kl<i iilLTf, . . H e n r i e t t a J A C K S O N - . . . . . . . ' . • • . tii'.rrp.ni. STATU'i v s . I: to «:n,-) N o , 5. Mixt'd. J A C K S O N ? : o o a . m lienrit'tta, 7:4.* Stoi-khrirl^'p, H :"l3" M o u n t t e r r i e r , . S;:Vj P I N C K N E Y ' N o . s 2. I'as ' :;.r> a. i n . 8:(XJ 8:'v'l>- 8:¾ ,!i:l."> <):-2r> 311:10 lor-fi) It :.-.1) 11: l.' 11::,0 11:-.0- • I-:'.>;•) p. m V2:2U KAST I U M X D T l t A I N S . N o , N o . 4. P a ^ . • o:,'),') ii. in, 5:ir> »;-.:',:) *':.iu V :•'(."> T -Ah H:iS 8 : ¾ . N o . :J. 1'as.*, 4."ill j). Hamburg,". :40 S o u t h P o n t i a c , ar. ( com. '.10:1.-, dp Hi:.V) , 11 :W I a r . , 1-2-M p , in '( (It']), 1:()() R o c h e s t e r , .,3; lo Ronit'o, i:'.i5 Annatltt, ":(i.' !;:«) 5:15 .•>:->,-) B:(W fi :-21.) fi:,VI 7:-JO . « : 1 5 $:-2~) !l;i):> !);:),-) 1():-.1) id :,-.(1 5 : 0 ) a.in (1:1)0 (1:1!) ::i.") :(t:S :-20 (i RlDGEWAY. •-• _ ^ _ A l l t r a i n s r u n b y / ' ^ c n t r a l .>'farulard" tijiie. A l l t r a i n s run d a i l y , Sunday,* <'.xr.-jitifl. \V. J . h P H ' K l t , " J O ^ K J ' l l I I K K S U X , - S u p e r i n t e n d e n t . ( f c u e r a l Maiiau-nr, U N D E R X E W M A N A f J E J I K X T ! READ THE DETROIT POST T h e B e s t y e w s i > a i > e r i n M I V M ^ Q I I , — D a i l y— 87 p e r Yo'iir; 60 C e n t s per MonthT — O n e D o l l a r i>or Year, W e e k l y I _DRY.GOODS AND GROCERIES, _ 4 N D M M Y T H M i l I N THE LINE OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE. E.A.MANN, East Main St., £ i NOW IS Bakery & Restaurant NOW OPEN AND K E A D Y F O R B U S I N E S S ! B r e a d a n d B u n s F r « s h E r e r y D a j * W a r m m e a l s a n d l u n c h e s * t «11 b o o r * . Qjrttaft tinU all d e l i c i c i e e i n t h e i r a e a a o n . W e h a v e ft Mm of f reah Rrucerlee, & g e o d H s s o r t m e n t o f toft f r o m 21) to 75 c e n t s s p o u n d , H i g h e s t p r i c e p a i d f o s B u t t a r and EugB. C o m e a n d e e e ue. 1 N w f t l | # t t y o u tfood gooai a n d fair p r i c e s . W. H. LAWBENCA f i « . AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, LANSING, APRIL 19 » 8 4 , T o M, B . C h u r c h , M a n a g e r : O K A R S I H : T h e Atab&stine p u t o n t h e w i l l * o f thu c h e m i c a l L a b o r a t o r y m o r e t h a n f o u r f f e k ^ t a g o i s in a s g o o d c o n d i t i o n and b r i g h t l o < p p o a j p a n c e a s w h e n first a p p l i e d , s a v e w h e r e w a t o r from a l e a k y roof h a s i n j u r e d i t . T h e A n b a s U n e seeuiB to g r o w harder w i t h a g e , m a k i n g a Arm a n d c o h e r e n t c o v e r i n g , a n d h a s n o t e n d e n c y to- J O U t h e c l o t h i n g by c o n t a c t , &e w h i t e w a s h a n d k a l a o - miuH w i l l . 1 a m w e l l s a t i s n e d w i t h A l a b a s t i n e . Y o u r s f a i t h f u l l y , R. C . K E D Z I B P r o f e s s o r o f C h e m i s l i y . D o n o t b e i m p o s e d u p o n w i t h c h e a p i m l t a i S e e t h a t y o u g e t o n l y t h e g e n u i n e A l a b a s t t h e i n f e r i o r i t y of a c h e a p a r t i c l e s o l d a s a s ,•»• t u t e m a y n o t he s e e n w h e n first p u t o n . — C o m m o n c a l c i m i n e a p p e a e s t o o e a v e r y f a l l fla* l s h - w h e n tlrst p u t o n , but n o o n e c l a i m s t h a t It If d u r a b l e . ALABASTJNE COMPANY. M. B. CHURCH, MANAGER, U r a n d B a p i d s , M i c h . FOR 6AU SV PAINT OEALtRi tVlRTWMIM. DO YOU WANT FURNITURE? If y o u d o , i t w i l l p a y y o u t o c a l l o n o r t o ear. f r o m t h e l a r g e s t s t o c k and bent m a n u f a c t u r e t f fci A m w c J a , W o m a k e n o c k a r g e f o r p a c k i n g 0 » d e l i v e r i n g t o b o a t s a n d d e p o t s . ;^H^fltEt*fOWt , Mammoth Furniture Warerooms, 1 2 5 4 o 1 2 9 . J e f f e r s o n A v e . , , J ) E f R O I T . N e a r e s t F u r n i t u r p - ^ t o r e t o a l l t h e D e p o t s a n d B o a t ' s ^ I M P O R T A N T . W h e n y o u v i s i t o r l e a v e N e w Y o r k C i t y s a v a HftCL;Ht;e E x p r e s s a g e a n d (,'arriage H i r e a s a s t o p at tiie G r a n d U n i o n H o t e l o p p o s i t e G r a n d Can* tral D e p o t . E l e g a n t r o o m s fitted n p a t a c o s t o f o n e m i ) Hon ( i o l l a r s , reduced to j i l a n d u p w a r d s p e r d a y . E u r o p e a n p l a n . E l e v a t o r . .Restaurant s u p p l i e d w i t h t h F b e e t . H o r e e c a r s , s t a g e s a n d e l e v a t e d railroailsv t o aU d e p o t s . F a m i l i e s c a n l i v e b e t t o r ui&ay-at t h e G r a n d U n i o n H o t e l thfttt a n y o t h e r first c l a s s h o t e l i n t h e c i t y . Nervous Exhaustion* Premature Decay* Loss of Manhood. , t g e H o o k o f - A d i Y o u n g W a ^ e - a g e c r s r l s e r t ; oof A n SO-page C l o t h - b o u n d B o o k . o t - J L d v i e * - | # - ,'oung o r T I I d d l e - a e e c r H e n . w t t h p r e a c r i p t l o for S e l f - t r e a t m e n t t>y a R e g u l a r P h y a l c i M . SENT FREE gagged*?" T . W I L L I A M 8 A C O . . MILWAUKU, W f t ESTABLISHED 1864. NO PATENT NO PAY P A T E N T S O b t a i n f o r M e c h a n i c a l D e v i c e s , C o m * p o u n d s , D e s i g n s a n d L a b e l s . A l l p r e l i m i n a r y " e x a m i n a t i o n s M O •BTJ'V"- W e j ^ i l T s e l l a l l g o o d s , m o u r l i n e f o r a s h o r t t i m e C H E A P E R t h a n e v e r b e f o r e WEWJLLMAKE THE—— CALL AND GET PRICES AND BE CONVINCED. BARGAINS IN TINWARE, BARGANSIN MACHINE OIL, LARGE ASSORTMENT OF HORSE RAKES, .STEEL GOODSjWE WILL S E L L I T J C U S I , - e«HHA^™irnnnr¥ffiNM^ CULTIVATOR TEETH, ETC. - F. L BROWNt o p a t e n t a b i l i t y o f i n v e n t i o n s , f r e £ . ^ ' G u i d e t o O b t a i n i n g P a t e n t , " i s s e n t " i r e e e v e r y w h e r e . A d d r e s s , LOUIS BAGGER &_Ca, SOLICITORS OF PATENTS, WASHINGTON, D. C. IJ. I*, BEEBE, '.*• UNDERTAKEH, AND DEALER IN ^ - " FURNITURES p i c t n r e F r a m i n g , R e p a i r i n g , U p h o l i t a r t a g , X f i WR8T x a t K s T K i r r , PINCKNEY MICHIGAN. CHRISTIAN BROWN,' B L A C K S M I T H A l l k i n d s o f c u s t o m w o r k , a n d y e a ^ n i ^ ^ ^ e g a l r l u y , I f l c l n d l n g ^ - " " • HORSE SHOEING. Shop back of Mann'Tfilock, Pwfciiwt b.« . _»?TlLiLII*3iiA?T'* « . - Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 21, 1884 Description An account of the resource August 21, 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 1884-08-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/417b5a0c573c185f138fef6b599b4761.pdf 83ede13b299731b32b81f26f31fbd656 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. -,-¾ VOL. 11 i'lNCKNEY, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, AUG. 28, 1884 NO. S3" • W M M H M W ^ FIKCOEYDISPATCH JbROME WINCMELL, PUBLISHKR. J!*Sl Kl) TIUIlMiAV!-, Subscription Price, $1.00 u r r Year. AnvKirnsi^T; RATKN . . Transient advertisements, *i"i c.-ntM per in< Ii fo first insertion ami ten O'IUM JUT iiuh fur eucli MIK-' quetii insertion, l-.iral uotiivs, ,"J cciils piT \iu« 'MI each insertion. Special rati-* toi- regular a i h ' i . -< mentn t>y the year or quarter. D. BUSINESS CARDS. Al. VittKKNK, M. i>., P H Y S I C I A N AND SURGEON. -PtArNrFtEtD, MICHIGAN. Office at resilience. Suei'hil uttetitiuu voi'ii to surgery anil diseases of ttie throut juni li;:i^;. TAMES MAHKHV; NOTARY PUBLIC Hluut uotk-e anil reiipifiiial'iiM tcruir. •uiliiv on Main St., iK'fif l'nstulUi<' I'iin-k'ni'.v, .Mirii. | of colic, cramps, cuts, bruises, sprains, e l c . a box of Dr. A. H. Davis' Fam'lv j Fills, for constipation torpid liver, kidney dilliciillios, headache, born ache, .mil lev1!' symptoms. 20 cent I si/,i - will c(/.-t i :ily To cents for lb« outtit. My Six W a r Old Daughter. Di!. C D. WAUXKK: Dear Sir— I r - jce'veil 'he complimentary .ottle o ' ' W hite Wine uf Tar Syrup you so kind- ; ly si'Ml, hi*. Our little six-year-old <lawghte had a very sure throat, badly '''crrateu, and couched almost incesauily. We ' gave the medr me aef- rnrdrnfrtri'directions, and she began .o improve immediately and soon rol well. ' Please accept thanks. Mrs. Groves and I have recommended it to others. I shall want to'get some of it ;it the beginning of winter, as I cont sider it a very superior medicine. j Yours M-'T respectfully, Rev. H. D. Groves, ! Clarksville, Mo. - Pastor M. E. Church. ! For wale at i' E. [lollister'n, higler liro's, and W i t i c h i ' l l V U n i t : S t o r e . GRANfl-efEWNfc X' ITfM-f'lAWItKNi'F. . K.V«.liloS.\J!l.K DRESS AND CLOAK i l A K E R . Plain a M Tpcy Bt'^fn-i of ull KhirlMM-iitlitiu ;uut tUti'.i'_'n speciaitv. I'riceH rea*onalili>, and satisfaction u,iiai'aiit<'t'il. ^ N<u't!ir;;-t cor. .Main Streetand iiovwil Koail, I'imkni'y, MK-li. GililMK* .V:" JOIIN.-DN, ; f J;'J'OJ>rieU)l'H of P I N C K N E Y F L O U R I N G A N D CUSTOM M I L L S , Dealers in Flour and Feed. C'a&Jx jrafd for a!1 kinds DI urain. Pinckney, Michigan. " TAMES T.'KA3hCSS""- ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LA W and Justice of the Peace, Oftke Intfce 3:. rk Hloik, . l'lXC'KN i V \ I T P. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY k COUNSELOR at L A W and SOLICITOU in (HANCEUY- . Office over hij;Ier'ti Uru^'stort-. IMNrKNEY HALSTEA1) (iKKt.UUY, DK.U.KllIN G R A I N , L U M B E R , ' L I M E , SALT ,'.«• Hi;)u'at market price p;ii<! foi wheat. A '.Mod BiOck of L u t l l l n T alwtlA'S on liaiul. D o n i ' s . sar-l) Had all building material* fumi-hi'd o,i ^li<>it imice, G R E G O R Y , MICH. A.. -wi:isr:EGMv:R,3 V;:"n:i:j>fAi'>Y si U U K O N , n.,w,.n, Mi.i,. Mi1. Wineu'ar will attend to rall> )>rom|vi ly aiglif or :day. Mill; tYver atui ottiev dise.,^<"j in cattle ami hordes a sovnuUy. 'l'enn- iva-naa 1<0 JV*ii«len> » o n I \ .oil Koa'1 . T e l e p h o n i c c n n i c ' c ' i o n > i. ii i eiit, ill oili> c al D o ' e l l . n i A U L E S MACLKAX-, I). 1). S. DENTIST, (iradutde of lie D-nlal l)..; i ]i t.H'Ut of t .it' 1 uiv el Mly of M iivi an, < :tji <• >ii HiVeenaway Itloi k, oye: 1'QJ-I oil! .•. llo> ell, {*" ^I'ai tit ttiaT aTten-i ion I^MTrTo^nrrrrrrsFn-unqno£ tlit* natural teeMi. Will be at the Monitor House Pinekl> ey, on Thursday of each wee v, coinniencing'vn duly 17th. O F T H E H X N - C K N E Y . ItOUHIl SKAT1XG t i ^ T l i o s e receiving their prpers with a r.i X over HUB paragraph, will pleaae notice that 'heir aubbcriptiou expiree with next number. A bl ue Y, fcignitieB that the time h&8 expired, and that in t eordance with our rules, the paper «•'!•. .eciacou.- • iuued until atibscription is renewed. A company of Detroit people are camping at Fortage Lake this week. Miss N u t t i n g , of Unadllla, has been the guest of Mrs. Babcock this week. Mrs. D C. Walters is at iirockway Centre thw week, attending the M. P . Annual Conference. Quite a nurnbefof Pinckney people go to Jackson to-day to see Barnum's White Elephant. . ^--- ""' Miss Pratt, of Cohoetah, is visi 'ng at M r . and Mrs. Dau. 'Jacksgn's this week. „ Fiev. Thos. Stalker, of Ann Arbor, will fill the pulpit at the M. E. church on Sunday next, "~ Miss liTrnie, of Eaton Rapids, is .the KU^TotTfeT^aunt;"Mrs, J as. M^arfceyy this week. H. 1¾. Rose and family, of Stockb r i d g e , have been visiting Pinckney friends this week^_ Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Brown, of Chi Monday Evening, September 1st. Mil. 1IAYTON, M. A. Rose and wife, ot Bay City, have been the guests of Pinckney friend* this week. A dog belonging to Mr. Van Winkle i bit-Squire Ro.se quite badly the other day. Mr. Van Winkle promptly killed the dog. , It is understood that the Air Line road will formally pass into the hands of the Grand T r u n k company first of September--when some changes in the runhing^arrangement of trains may be looked for. The Fowlerville merchants have formed an association for the purpose of publishing a list of "dead bea+s" who buy ^oods and never intend to p a y - t e H k m r - 3 r h e r f c ^ r e — d e a d beati enough within g u n sbAt of this village to make a very respectable v,black list," and we are not surprised to learn t h a t a '"protective association'" is talked of .by-the business men. ^ Tlxe-iiaw^li-Republ i c a n . very~grave*~ ly informs us^of the loss (by resignation) from the Supreme Court bench, of Judges Cooley and Campbell. Such a loss would indeed be a deplorable o n e - ^ b u t t m r cotemtii-naiy is a little o r . J u d g e s Campbell and Cooley haye n o t retired Irom tae Supreme C o u r t bench at all—but have verv wisely -4UJ \v ;il\a V M i A d . i ! - to I hoM" Ml "r of Canada and '.five three ex- —^4-U Ev+4+vtH>tt^— ,.r on Holler ;inil sialiii(Li,v EveN. ..ions a '.' o 'a« - ' C - o f Floor, K(<:(-< r tlede own skates. i'e. HV'. Gents loo. •"•ago, have been visiting ir: eads in ibis vicinity the past week. Chas. L. Grimes will be Principal of j s e v c e d the' cor?Qsc.:on with the State the scboui at Wacousta, Clinton Co., j UuiversLy (as prbie-iocs in the Law for the coming year. [ Department). This F not a matter of The Finnkney public school will opea-on-Monday. Sept. St'.'. wiih '-thej following teacher; Principal, WTm. A. Sprout. Intermediate, Miss Hattie Ha e FrinaaryT Miss. BeJaV Kennedy. Friend Fishbeck who recently sold I evening next. As no legal notice has his farm in Marion, has bought a horn-'1 j been given of a proposition to vote for regret butoT cougra.ulation-as it frees | FTe Supierne Court from any connection yvith other S.ate Institutions, as it certainly should be. The annual school meeting will be held at the old .school house, Monday from 'J I to in I)' e .1 ! I ' l l i ' - o .') n k • o u i Tr,.,ti Of i'rof. HAVTO.V, Maiiugcr 11 lAr* ii t\\ . ; H I ; S T . the issuing of bonds for erecting a new building, a special meeting will need to be held for that purposejif the voters at the annual meeting are in iavor of AM per>ou> u\\ in.Lf me on m •mini iW.it])' ;i]-evious 1o IVb. j l t h , l<s,i-]. a>e I'ccjuesa'd to call and >.e, t'" a . once. about half a mile from the village Fortland, Ionia County. It was M r . J. J. Livermore\shar;; . apples the DI^KATCH toree have been •'sampling'1 this week, and pronounce: i U ^ a project. * We have said all t h a t them h'rst-dass. ' a n i n t e l l i g e n t community need to have ' w ' « r> v J \< T? * • Sa*(i i n favor of a new building. Cii'i- Mrs S. F. \ o u n i ? and Mrs. E . A . , ,„. , , i .• , , • J , , -i^A-^ «-,i«.. wens, what will vou do about it? Mann accompanied by Aadie bigler | and Gracie Young, visited Leslie i % f a r t h e b e s t y i e l d ^ wheat we Monday last a valuable colt belonging to Dr. Haze h u r t itself so badly on a barb-wire fence t h a t it died from t h e injuries. T h e destructive fence was on t h e line between the Dr's pasture lot and Alfred M o n k s ' l a n d , south ot the village. The wire is being replaced by boards. The Brighton A r g u s howleth long and piteously because we chanced to again (two weeks ago) refer to those Brighton saloonists. This time it was a brief paragraph copying the stater ment of the 8outh Lyon Picket (that the saloons were open on Sundaj during the e n c a m p m e n t ) We never stated upon our own authority that the saloons were open on S u n d a y as we never chanced to be in Brighton on Sunday or any other day d u r i n g the encampment. The A r g u s admits that they were open both last year and this, and justifies them only on the silly pretext t h a t they were "forced to open." Last year we publiined: ¥six-llneparag r a p h giving our opinion of the j u r y ' s verdict in the case a t Howell, and immediately we were assailed by a long and abusive letter from a Brighton man, who like the A r g u s advised us to "let Brighton affairs alone, etc." A light stroke often h u r t s badly when it hits a bad sore, and the&e must be a very ^putrid one over a t Brighton from the way they get u p and howl whenever a n y t h i n g is said about t h a t encampment matter. The D?SPAICH, has never i esorted to the personal abuse ot a n y Brightonite, (saloonkeeper or otherwise) and as to the A r g u s ' personalities aimed at us, when we have done something deserving ot censure such words m i g h t huit, b u t at present they don't. We only regret t h a t our little cotemporary has allowed his local jealousy to make a fool of him. W A vei v de-'raliV t Wo \ iil.i ;'e lo.s I'oi Tftn T^tTeT'tT "Fo7' rerm (Ilimes or on the premises livid^ei Eae/an. PINCRNETEXCHANGE BANK G. WrTEEPLE, BANKERS iiw-.t-e .mm so e. .-:i.ru>led i o q u 1 re,o 1 R. HoIV. and on T . of Mrs. cake line Toilet Soap for «">e Wim.dieHV DritLT Store. <SLU: Qoes Q General Banking Business,- MtmejuXmuied on Approved Xotcs. Deposits received, Certificates issued on time deposits And payable on demand." COLLECTIONS A S I ' V A T A L T V . Ye your with a Ment IVehlVe- and Sec: ;ou Boxes. , F ' t i i r n ^ A F i U F I a i n n r l d . near ilpria or headache -I F e m d onlv 10c, at friends thts week. The Trustees of-the First Baptist j Church Smietv of Pi cknev,'will meet at the *%e of W. F . Van Winkle in this \ llage on Saturday, A u g u s t I^Oih, at 4 o'clock p. m. Mr. Garrett Wood has gone to Chicago to visit his sons who are F r n c i * W'inclicli's D «•' Store. Ilovs iiant- al at All th pals ot two ot the public schools in t h a t city. On his way home he will come by Cheboygan to call on his daughter, Mrs. Geo. Wala.. Herbert Davis and M. B. Darrow started yesterday for Dakota, where they will help to down tha Dakota wheat fields. n Mr. Birkett has some thought of ecple A Cad well tor coal fc, l m i U l i l i y d l ^ ^ o m e s u m m e d resort have heard of was on the fa -m of J o h n Sigler. Five acres t C ' ^ - . ^ wheat yave him 226 bushel-: a u i from one acre which was carefully kept separate he threshed 62 bushels of the s a n e variety. It was all the best of grain, clear and plump. Such crops can easily b j raised at 75 cents a bushel.— Leslie Ljtcah - i / e only $1 a pair. Lak'.n k Syl.es. ae best Patent Medicines, at WimdieU's D r u g Store. Call on •hinuf enyiues 'e kei'ii the jargt. t and finest ars in n>wn, at as- PINCKNEY PRODUCE MARKET. Cbni!KCTKI> WEEKLY HY Aug. '.\\m. TOMPKINS «&ISMON. Wheat, No. 1 \diitii, . , . . u ~ » . . ^ . . w . .^-..,.. $ «—-: " No.'J white, . " No. sired, ". No. 3 red, Oats, Corn . ^ ^ . '• ..^.<. , . . - . ¾ - : ^ - Apples...>^rr.1 ^ n r ^ ^ o , ^Dressed Hogs, per lUOttta Dressed Ohickens ,. Clover Seed..,,* .t'.ti. Xoi#4r-iu 1 AKiM '•.'.. .:W,r, . ., i '.'".'.'" '.I*-'. r rras.oo. w 5..-1. Special Notices. •*> HAXOVEH, 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 and would cHr. I have taken six bottles of Pi.-o'> Cure and my cough is entirely t«one : and I am well ns ever. i il.\i i-:i.i NE FoK!>. | No family can aiVord to be without the foUowing Remedies . in the house , to use ia case oT emergencies, before a physican can he eal!ed--oIton 'limes saving calling one, and also saving the 1 lives of the little ones: A bottle oTi B a t c h ' s Universal CouglLSyrup, which cures coughs, colds, croup, £ c ; a hottie o* Home Relief for s u d d e n - a t t a c l s sortment u" C Winchtll's D'/ug Store Faille in large si..es, at Lakin k Svkes'. MiliViixl. First »V Bradley, and Ann Arbor Cultivator Teeth, at F. L Brown's. Dl. oI.IT ON ov F A U T X E K S H I P . X"oT'icti is hereby given that the •uv .nership e\i>tin^' between Frank L. '. own iind Charles L. Collier, and known by ihe film name of Brown k Collier, is this day dissolved by mutual cor sent. Frank" L. Brown will continue in the business at the old stand, Will receive all debts due said_ firm and become responsive for al1 existing deb '• of said firm. ^ Da ed Pincknev.' A n g u s , 16, 1SSL Vitas. L. I'ollie-. F r a n k L. ['.vowa. •Tin ee cak'-s oi'U+H'-s-t- t+->+l^t soap a^ul The Pinckney Flouring ilills are undergoing a thorough "reformation." The old wheels are taken out, a new flume is being built, the race cleaned out and deepened; three new Brooks Turbine wheels will be put in, and the r u n n i n g gear of the mill renewed throughout, from th>t to 4th floor. A new run of stone is being added also as well as new and improved bolting apparatus. The capacity of the mills wiR^eHpoTreideraFv^ changes, as well as ensuring economy hotel at Fortage Lake. The lake is becoming more popular for camping every year, and a fine hotel with other ^ ^ , - . requisite accommodations would un- fn the use ol water and convenience in doubtedly draw the crowd there, as, the work of operating. About two Portage and the neighboring lakes and w e e k s will be required ro complete the streams afford rare sport for the angler improvement. and many attractions to the summer | A ' b a n d of "nighthawks," a t South tourist. I L,y011) who made a business of remov B a l Estate Transfers. The following transfers are reported for the PINCKNEY DISPATCH by Register Dudley, for two weeks e n d i n g A u g . 25th, 18S4. Charles Pangborn to Jerome Pangborn, lot in Howell, $300. Sarah L. C o s m a n F r a n k LaRue, lot in Howell, |200. H^ram Newton to Eveline C. -Hendrie, 30 acres in Howell, $100. Wm. W. Kenyon to Thos. Love, lot in Howell. $1,200. Louisa J e n k s to Mr. B. B . Hudson, lots in Howell, $600. James K. Roods to Elbert Foster, 20 acres in Iosco, $425. Joseph D. Bull to P h i l a n d e r Bull, 80 acres in Iosco, $2,400. J a m e s Affleck to Enos Burden, 218 acres in Putnam and Iosco, $7,000. Ira P. Bingham bv ex. t o ~ S r T . and, S. E Gould, lot in Brighton, $200. David E.G. Hood 'to Edward W.. Hood. 20 acres m Handy, $300. H a u n a h M. Porter to JJariah E. Luutien, land in Conway, $500. Edward G. Powell to Fredrick Wainright, 40 acres in Handy, $2,000. Ann E. Burnett to A n n Haley, land [ i n Tyrone. $850. F. L. Smith to Geo. Hoagland, land in Tyrone, $120. Mr. and Mrs. York and t w o d a u g h - , i n g g a t e s and signs, creating unseemly I The following Patents were g r a n t e d to citizens of MICHIGAN, ^peanng date A u g . 19th, 1884, reported expressly for this paper<-by Louis Bagger & Co., Mej chanical Experts and Solicitors of P a t * ters, arrived a few days >ince from Texas, and are the guests of Mr. York's son. W. T.,. near Pinckney. H a v i n g leased his 1.100 acre ranche in Texas, M r . York will make his home at Ca o, in this Stale, for a few years. noises, etc;, were brought before the village Squire, last week, and subjected to heavy fines for the offence; There are a few y o u n g Americans around this village, * h o while not really intending to do any g r e a t harm, - T h e Pinckney Roller S k a t i n g Rink , occasionally p u t others to considerable will be opened on M o n d a y next. Sept. j inconvenience and discomfort by their 1st u ^ e 7 ! o e ~ £ a w S ^ ^ P r a n k s - I I m i » h t b e w e l 1 *° a Tin ki-li Towe'ing neat box Sor :!r> cents. Wine he 75 ets. buys a pah JL.tiWf Hon". Doan's Gasolene for 12J, cents pe»» \ about 600 persons. It will be very gallon and 11¾ cent>-by the barrel, at convenient for political meetings Fran-; L. Brown's. I theatrical or other e n t e r t a i n m e n t s , ents, Washington, D. C. Cornford, G. WM Oliver, I m p l e m e n t for extracting juice from lemons, 303,- 812. Dodge, I. FM Gowery, Hay-rack, 303,823. KreU, E . P., Detroit, Machine for m a k i n g glass insulators, 303,$s6. Lane, M. H., and IL J t f * _ J C a y h e w j - Kalamazoo, Vehicle fifth wheel, 303,- 739i. Langley, J . W., A n n Arbor, Regulator Tor"" dynamo-electric machines. S03,866. N e w t h W m . H . D., Detroit, Locomotive ash-pan, 303,659. P a l m e r , M. W „ HoUand, Windmill, 303,882, Saunders, I. J., Union City, Mechanism, for setting spring buttons, 303,668. S a u n d e r s , I, N., Union City, spring ranged tor use as a F « « » « - » . ^ , - - - - , - - - - - , . , . b u t t o n refwtener for boots, etc., 803,- required for t h a t p u r p o s e , and will seat j h e v e a n y j o y ever tost ^ - ^ ¾ ° ^ ^ ¾ ^ ^ . n . ^ A — T * . ;..rn k^ P a W DV trVinff m a i n * , . _ _ ^ - Hay ton. For paiticulars, see advertise: remind them that for,bea"ance ceases ment in another column. The rink .'to be a virtue sometimes, and what to the;.; seems for the time rare sport is ! handsomely finished, with hard-wood i not nearly so well enjoyed by their ' floor lath and plastered walls, etc. peart-able elders, and t h a t some fun . - , . , t o i • Under the excellent m a n a g e m e n t of, ol a less matfcious character would be a t L u k i i i j ^ y k e j ? . ^ i t s h o u l d o p e n w h h } f u l l y ^ conducive to their future com- Wek.ave just received a l a r g e ilne,, u c c e s S i T h e r i n k i s a r , j fort and safety. We like to see boys ot't i ION, s a n d M it onis which we/ofter * * - ^ hy h n w h e n enjoy themselves; but we don't beeneap. t a l l and look at t h e m / ranged or use a^ P was worth having by t r y i n g to main* tain a'manly respect for the rights of others. Malicious fun don't pay. , ro. B., East Saginaw, B u m p - in«f car, 303,757. W h i p p l e , E. E„ E a t o n Bapjds, Harr o w , 803,902. • •4 . ^ 5 / FSv •**Q^JW < 1 ?.&. \ gimhucii gkyntrii. JKKOME W1NC.UELL, Emrou. Kntcreil Kt the Postofflcj us 2<\ class matter. CURREttF TOPtGSr MASSACHUSETTS labor statistics show that in 20 industries the number of women and children employed greatly exceeds that of men. The trades aro| awnings and tents, buttons, dross trimmings, carpeting, clothing, cotton goods, woolens,, fancy goods, ilax and linen, hair work, hose, rubber mixed textiles, paper, silks, sporting goods, straw goods and worsteds. IN many parts of the United States foreign-born Americans are reproducing the food specialties of their native countries. Macaroni is matlo by Italians in New York, Neuchatel cheese by . Swiss terNew Jersey, Schweitzer kase bv Germans in Ohio, Albert biscuit by Englishmen in Albany and caviare by Russians in Harlem. Nearly all- of these are exported to Europe, and there sold as domestic manufactures. T H E old idea that ivory, gum ar>d oil are the only important products of Africa has been eft'ectually exploded by the explorer Stanley. Tho Congo region, he declares, is one of tho most fertile on the globe. Oil palms and THE DEMOCRATS Heartily Indorse the Greenback Nomination, < o h v e i U l o n P r o c e e d i n g * . The DDeeim ocratic state at Vowers1 ll|W!l HUU9U HI Uiaurt wild coffee p l a n t s a r e wonderIuITy~abuH^ d a n t , a n d b a n a n a s , o r g a u g e s a n d other fruits'haver "been c u l t i v a t e d w i t n com pleto success. T h e c o u n t r y , Mr. S t a n - ley believes, is c a p a b l e of u n l i m i t e d a g r i c u l t u r a l d e v e l o p m e n t . U L D - T I M E M e t h o d i s m has been o u t - done by the Salvationists of N o r w i c h , C o n n . At a hallelujah b a n q u e t recentl y held t h e r e j i l a d y , w h o in h e r excitem e n t d e c l a r e d t h a t p l u m e s and finery w e r e a barrier to t h e full e n j o y m e n t of a full saoctiiication, so affected m a n y of the well-dressed persons t h a t they took their expensively ftimmed bonnets from t h e i r h e a d s a n d t o r e from t h e m t h e ostrich plunifis4 _ the a t t r a c t i v e /lowers a n d t h e r u c h e s , a n d t h r e w t h e m t o Major M o o r e . H e c r u m p l e d t h o costly iinery in his h a n d a n d t h r e w it u p o n t h e floor. « ^ I T h a s l o n g been desired by l a n g u a g e Reformers t o avoid t h e clumsy* circunij petition " h e nr S"Q" by sit Us t it is t i llg convention assembled lla phis • uu theSdth hist. The convention was called to order by Jerome Eddy, chairman v>f the state central committee. The official call of the convention was read by Secretary Ftnington, when Chairman Eddy announced the appointment of Edwin V, Uhl for temporary chairman, and H. F. Fenington and N. 11. Stewart for secretaries. Chairman Uhl thanked the convention for the honor conferred, making a few well timed remarks and declared the convention ready for business. The following committees were appointed: Credentials—I, .Jeremiah Drennan, Wavne; 2, Henry A. Fttzslmmonc/Hllltdalc; 3, J. L. Wbltcomb, Calhoun; 4, J.'.-I. Graham, Cass; 5, F.&. Hutchinson, Ionia; 6, L. W. Baldwin, Clinton; 7, Isaac T. Beigb, Lapeer; 8, A. B. Paine, Saginaw; 9, Louis E. Morris, Manistee; 10, Geo. J. Robinson, Alpena; 11, Geo. W. Brown, Chippewa. Permanent Organization—1, Chas. W. Xcble, Wayne; 2, Geo. M. Landon, Monroe; 3, J. Boure, Barry; 4, F. E. Stevens, Van Buren; 5, G. Chase Goodwiu, Kent; 0, VVm. Stevens, Ingham; 7, VVm. T. Mitchell, St. Clair; 8, Jco. Lewis, M^nte-alru; 9, H. Hoyt, Muskegon; 10, M. L. Gage, Tu-cola; II, A.N. Wright, Mtnomiuee. Resolui ions—1, Jehu W. McGrath, Wayne; 3. Charles 8. Gregory, Washtenaw; 3, d. C. Wood, Jackson; 4, Foster Pratt, Kalamazoo; 5, li. L. Newnbam, Allegan; 0, B. G. Stout, Oakland; 7, Arthur M. Clark, Sanilac; S, Jerome W. Turner, Shiawassee; 9, L. G. Kutkerford, Oceana; l'J, T. A. D. Weadock, Bay; 11, W. P. Preston, Mackinac. The following gentlemen were named as a conference committee u> consider the proposed combination upon the electoral and state tickets. with the Greenback labor and anti-monopoly parties: 1. John Miner, Wavne; 2. G. WrTangflon, Monroe; 3. Gen. J. G. Parkhurst, Branch; 4. H. C. Sherwood, Berrien; 5. George S. Cooper, Ionia; U.S. L. Ktlbourv.e, Ingham; 7. Oliver Ccatiaton, Macotnb; 6. T. E. Tarsney, Saginav,-; 9. D. E. Soper, Newaygo; 10. Joseph Turner, lfci^O, and the prevailing di-content utulunrest of the industrial classvis b\ the ulartuin:< dccrease- in iie'rceiiUv,*.' in mir K'IIDOIS; l\y tlie ;{tn:l that while the «l<-;ji sits In national iml State batik* in the United St.at<-s luereas-n bet. WK'ti lt>?'d and 185^ from 57 to C1) per cent., the increase in depo-dj* hi our savings banks was but 12¼ per cent,, and J be lucre u.-u' of population uurlug thej same period was from l."i to IS per ceut. i By the alarming incjmise of crime. By the trencrafstsghaUou of legitimate business enterprises. / By the growing encroachments of capital repfese^eU by lfirffli raiiruau I'tJipurailuuB. • Wc are, therefore, unalterably opposed to the continuance of a policy which Is productive of such results, and in the inauguration of this campaign against the party responsible for theui, it is by the' Democracy of Miehigau hereby 4 , Resolved—That we heartily Indorse the platform adopted and the candidates nominated by the national Democratic convention recently held at Chicago,-wad- we furthermore- declare on our Own behalf 1. That, for the payment of the war debt the pensions of union soldiers and other incidental expenses of the government economically administered, we favor the maintaluance of internal and tariff taxation so levied that luxuries shall bear the chief burden and the necessaries of life shall be practically free. 2. That the system of contracting the con vlct labor of our penal Institutions should be abolished and the detention of criminals sentenced by the courts of other states, in our penal Institutions scould be abolished. 3. That we favor a liberal mechanic's lieu law, making claims for labor a tirst ureferrt d lieu. 4. That in granting of corporate franchises the state should reserve this right to regulate .the conduct of corporations so as to promote the pubiic good. . Jtesvh'cd— That wc cordiall) approve -the ad ministration of Gov. Begole us eminently honest, fair and Impartial. JicmAvcd— That, to the six members of eongres elected by us two years ago, we tender hearty thanks for the ability and fidelity manifested by them in their representation of their constituents and of this state. SHOUT AND SWEET. b e t V u u the proper subject of uovermneulnl :outrul and ttuM:- whleit can be more littingly k l c l o the moral sense iu;d self-imposed ieslraint of theeltiz.'ii, should be c u r e h i l h l;"pi in view. Th'.irj laws unnecessarily lnterfi ring with the ImbltK and c u s t o m s oi any oi i-ui people, whleh are not utl'euslve to Uu itior.d BKUtlint-iit of the civilized world ui>d w'Jiieii are couslhteut w l i b good •Itlr.enship and the publie welfare, ure unwise and vexatious. The commerce of a nation to a great t x t e n t determines lis supremacy. Cheap and easy transportation s h o u l l be liberally fosiere-u within the limits of the constitution. The KUVl'tUUllul shuuld my tuiprove »i>4 PENSIONS TO AiL Cleveland^ Acceptance nation. of the Nomi- BIU V i e w * T e r s e l y S t a t e d . bay; II. K "L. Spra^iie, Grand Traverse A recess was taken until afternoon, and while waiting for the committee reports the convention eat informally for nearly an hour, when Timothy JS,-T'irsuey of Sagiuaw, was called for and entertained the members with one of his characteristic speeches, at the conclusion of which judge Mitchell made tho report of the committee on organization. Jc recommended Mr. Uhl for permanent chairman, B. F. Penington for scert t.arv and G o. F. Roblnso.i of Wayne, and Geo. Timriin of Berrien, for as- 6stant secretaries, with a vice-president for each district as follow.-: 1. Jared Patehtn, Wavue; "2. Joseph M. Sterling, Monroe; 3 A. I. Van Vdet, Branch ;-4. L.- -A—1'Abotr- Viin_4hat tlie- oflice Buren;.5. W.L. ehurchill, Ottawa; b\ 8. JL-- | sentltillv executive .Ktlbourn, Ingham: 7. J. Manwarriue, Lapeer; 5. J. L. Mathewr. Gratiot; 9. IV. P. N'b-bett, Micesta; 10. M.'L. 'Gage, Tuscola; 11. A. P. Swineford, Marqnette. The order of business recommended was: 1st, resolutions; 2 !, report of the committee of conference1; 3 1, nomination oi electors; 4th, of fctate oilieers. The report was adopted and the convention adjourned -until evening. ' ALIUXY, N. V., Au.^. IS, 1SS4. (riVtttGlWtt.' — 1 Pave received j'cur communication dated July 'ii, 1^S4, iufoni:ing me of niv tiotuiuation to the oflice of Preshkn' of the'L'nitefl Sttaes by the natiohal deinoerati:- conTeuH.'u lately held at Chicaga I accept thi• nomination' with a grateful appreciation of- the supreme honor conferred and a solemn sense of th't responsibility which in its acceptance I assume. I have carefully considered the platform adopted by the convention and cordially approve the same. So plain a statement of democratic faith and the" principles upon which that party appeals to the suffrages of the people does not need a supplement of explanation. It should be remembered of president - -is—e-8^- in its nature. The laws enacted by the legislative branch of I he'government, the chief executive is bound faithfully to enforce; and whim the wisdom of the general protect Jta natural water ways as will euubk' the producers of the country to reach a prolh able market. The people pay the wages of the public employes and they ire entitled to the fair and honest work which the money thus paid should command. It is the duty of those Intrusted with the management of their affairs to see that such public service Is forthcoming. The seleetlou and retention of subordinates lu government employment should depend upon their ascertained fitness and the value of their n-ork, and they should be neither expected nor allowed to do questionable party service. The Interests of the people will b;; better protected, the estimate of the public labor and duty will be Immensely improved, public employment will be open to all who can demonstrate their litne6s to enter It, the unseemly scramble for place under the government, with the consequent Importunity which embitters official life, will cease and the public departments will not be tilled with those who conceive it to be their tirst duty to aid, the party to which they owe their place instead of reueiering patient and honest .returns to tUe people. I believe that the public temper Is such that the voters of the land are prepared to Bupport the party which gives the best proinlse-of administering the government in the honest, simple and plain manner which i.s consistent with Us character and purpose',. They have learned that mystery and concealment lu the management of their affairs cover pricks and betray»1. The statesmanship thev require consists In honesty and frugality, a prompt response to the needs of tne people as they arise and the valiant protection of all their varied interests. if I should be cabled to the chief magistracy of the nation by the suffrages of my feJio* citizens I will assume the duties of that liiub oflice with a solemn determination to dictate* every effort to the cbunlrv's wood, and with aij bumble reliance upun the favor iu\i support oi •ihu-faiipreme Hidu;;, Hl)i>t [ beljkyet_wi|j_al_w-lJH bit-SB honest human endeavor in in J eobseTe^i- \ tious discharge o' public duty. GKOVEH CIEVKLANO. To Col. William F. -Vilas, ctialrinau, ami D. P. tBlorens locor manmdi totethe ers, members of the 'notilieaconvention. of the democratic national a pronoun of the singular nnmbor and neuter gender. Writers in tho Critic have been discussing tho subjoct and have essayed numberless English word clippings, hoping to make the elision or contraction of some one English word serve the purpose. Finally, by cutting off 4he- laat4wo letters of the word "thaL,, and tim last lutter-of "one," and uniting their remaining'letters in tho original sequence in these two words they have produced that word now proposed for the needed pronoun, "thon.1' " • A KETURNED missionary says that the Zulus in their native state are one of the litest races in the world. All tho men are honest, and all the voraen chaste. But as soon as they are converted to Christianity and begin to wear clothes they generally become vicious and dissolute. A sad commentary upon the results of tho education which if designed to teach men the way to nobler and better things. It is not the fault of the education, however, but the fault of other evils that have crept in with the advent of the white man into any new country. Wherever onr missionaries have gone with tho gospel that makes men better, tho emissaries of the evil power have not been far behind. It was nearly S o'clock when the1 chairman called the convention to order. The committee on conference said that telegrams had been received from the Greenback convention at Detroit, whereby it appears that theeonveutlou ha.l nominated Bogole for Governor, Dennis for Commissioner of the State Land Otlice, Parsons for Superintendent of Public instruction, and Cook for Attorney- •vueral; liiso Elector.-; in the 4th, (>;h, 7th,.Sth and 10th Districts, and Moses W. Field at large, and that the Democratic proposition with regard to electors tad been accepted. The announcement of the nomluatlouof Begole was received with great applause, also that of Moses W. Field. The acceptance of the Democratic proposition for electors was also hailed with cheers. After considerable t h e w o r d I discussion the nominations were indorsed by a rising vote. As finally adopted by the convention, the en tire state ticket is as follows: For Governor— Joslah W. Begole, of Genesee. For-L-eutenant-Gbvernor— Matthew H. Maynard, of Marquette. For Secretary of state— ' William Shakpspeare, of Kalamaz >o. For State Treasurer- James Blair, of Kent. For Auditor-General— George P. Sauford, of Ingham. For Attorney-General— Francis VV. Cook, of Muskegon,' For Commissioner of the State-Land office— John H. Dennis, of Barry. For Superintendent of Public Instruction- David Parsons, of Wayne, For Member of the Stats Board of Education- Christian Vanderveeu, of Ottawa. ELECTORAL TICKET. Wm. B. Moran. Moses W, Field. John VV. Flanders. Herman Gotschel. Hiram O. Rfise. Andrew N lAirsha.w, Andrew L. Millard. Fred Carnbau . William D. Thompson. A. S Dyckman. A. F. Kelsey. J. J. Watkms. John K. S.ivldge. , Wildman Mill.*. Who would believe that good old Mother Hubbard, the children's saint, coultl over have originated anything *. that in the slightest degree suggested the impure? Yet a crusade is raging in parts of tho west against tho peculiar dress she introduced jmd" which beats her name, the charge against it being that it is indecent. The Mayor of Omaha has forbiduon women to wear it on tho streets, nominally because "it frightens horses," like balloons, pieces of paper flying through the air, etc., none of which however are under the ban. In an .Illinois town wearers of the Mother Hubbard dress, unless belted at the waii»t, if they appear on the streets, Jire promptlymareliod_off_tolhelockup Moral sensitiveness onthopartof office holders is as excellent as it is rare, but in this particular instance they seem to h&vo magnified a molehill into a moun- TITE l'L.iTJfOJlM. Mr. .J. \V. McGrath of Detroit, chairman of the committee on ieto'utlons, read th» report of the committee as follows: * We the Democratic party of Michigan in convention assembled, view with alarm the results of nearly twenty-Mve years of Republican policy and misrule as shown By ttie increase of pauperism in our own state, the number of persons, supported in tho county poor houses of this state having increased from 3,1.:6 In 1871 to b\347 In 1S3J and the number of persons temporary relieved now in poorhouees having increased from 14,61X1 in h ~ l to S3,'AX; In issd, the increaseiu population beine 3S per cent, and the increase of pauperism 130 per cent. By the fact that although the value of tho. annual product of manufactures in the United States had increased between ItOO and 188U over 1838,000,00(). jet the value of the annual product of agriculture between 1470 and 1889 had decreased over *2&>,000,(X)0, and thh, although the yalue of the principle products has increased over SO per cent., and aHhough while the capital invested in manufacturing had Increased #«,727,000,OirO, the capital invested in farming had Increased only $1)07,000,000: and wMle the increase- iu the number of manufac- ,. turing establishments was but 1,693, the in- — creasettj the number,of farms was 1,349,000, and the increase In acreage was over 128,000,- 000* while the number of employees in manufacturing had increased but 678,679, the increased number of farmers and t mplovecs was over-VM9.000. H J a m. By tfrc decrease in the amiuj) emuluiMuf the Wij&&ee -worker from ¢370 50 in 1870 to ¢347 In political party which elects o;ieof its member* as a nominee for that oflice has outlived its polii-y and declared its principles, it. seems to me that nothing in the character of the office or the necessities of the case, requires more from the candidate accepting such nomination than the pu^estkm of certain well known truths so absolutely vital to the safety and welfare of the nation Ihat they cannot be too oft"n recalled or too severely enforced. Wc proudly c:>,!l ours a goverumerit by the people.' It is not such when a. cUss is tolerated which HI rotates to iteell the" management of public uli'.tirs, seeking to-rontrol the people Instead of repre?e!ithi;l them. Parties are the necessary outgrowth of our institutions, but a government is not by the people when oiie party fastens Its control upon the country and perpetratesits pQAver by cafillnt; and betraying the people instead of serving " them. JL government fs not by the people when a result which should represent the intelligent will of free and thinkings men is, or can be, determined by the shameless corruption of their suffrages. "When an election to oilice shall be the selectlcn by the voters of one. of their number to assume for a time a public trust, Instead of his dedication to the profession of politics; when the holders of the ballot, quickened by a sense of duty, shall aveneo truth betrayed acd pledges broken, and when the suffrage shall bo altogether free and uncorrupted, the full realization of a "government by the paople will be at hand, and of the means to this end not one would, in my judgment, be more effective than au amendment to the constitution disqualifying the president from re-elec ion. When we consider the patronage of this creat' oflice, the allurements of power, the temptation to retain public place once gained, and, more than all, the availability a party finds in en lucumbent whom a horde of officeholders, with a zeal born of benefits received and fostcTed by the hope of favors yet to come, stand ready to aid with money aud trained political service, we rece^guize In tho eligibility of the president for re-e-lectIon a most serious dinger to that calm-deliberate aud intelligent political action which niu.-it charactcrlie a government by the people. A true American Fcntlmcnt ricognizes the dignity of'labor and the fact thit honor hes in honest toil.- Contented labor is an clement of national prosperity, Ability to work constitutes the CAp\tal and the wage of la'>or the Income of a vast number of over population, and this Interest should be jealously, protected. Our worlsliigaien arc not iisklng unreasonable Indulgence, but as intelligent, urnl manly cit a.*ti3 they a: ir.; the f-vim.: coi.-d'leiv.lion whldi those demand who h'xve other Iii:,-T.'2't.s at stake. They should receive their full r.'iare of ihi c.tre and attention of tl-.c^e *ho make aud execute the laws to-tbemd thut, the wants '-.r.d m eds of the erupayers and the employed shall aiiktr be subserved aud the prosperity of the (ountry. the common, heritage W both, be advanced. As related to this subject, while we should not discourage the immigration of those who come to acknowledge alegi.uiee tc our goyvrment and u<M to our citizen population, yet, as a means of protection to our workingmen, a different rale sh mid prevail concerning those who, if they cum;1 or arc brought to our land, do nor. intend to become Anieric.vns, but will Injuriously compete, with those justly entitled to our field of labor. In a letter accepting the nomination to the office of gwernor nearly two years ago 1 und'! the followlug statement, to which I have steadily adhered: "The laboring classes constitute the main part of our population. They should be protected in their efforts peaceably to reassert their rights when endangered by aggregated capital, and all statutes on this subject should recognize the care of -the stare for hotest toll and oe framed with a view of Improving the condition of the workiugman." A proper regard for the worklngman being inseparably connected with the Integrity of our institutions, none of our citizens arc more interested than they in guarding against any corrupting influences which setk to prevent the beneucient purposes of our ^government, none should be more watchful of the artful* machinations of those who allure them_to selfinflicted Injury. In a free country ihe-eurtallment of the absolute rights of the individual ahmilil finly frr» an^ti au Va Prflpcutlal t o t h e peaCC and good order of _ the community. THeHmTT" "£ H e m l r l c l i * H e a r d F r o m . i' The following is Hon..Taomi.; A Ue'jdrio'vs1 letter of,acceptance of ttie Democratic ' nomination for the vice pre?ideocy : —L l\i>u\i*POLis, I ml., Auir. 20, 18.S4. Gentle ni'u.—1 have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your communication notifying me of my nomination by the Democratic convention at Ctilcago for the olliee of v i e president of the United Stales; and niny I repeat what I said on another occasion, that it is a nomination which I had neither txpected nor'deslred. And yet I recognize and appreciate the high honor done' meby the convention. The choice of such a-beely, pronounced with such unusual unanimity, and accompanied with PO generous an expression of c&teem and conlicimceT^ ptrght tooutWfiLb al! nsiely per;omi1 desires and pri-iercuivs of my ovn. ir is with this feeling, and 1 tru.it also from :t deep sense of public duty that, I now accept ths; nou.iiu.- tion, and t*:j;iJi ubUh'. t!v judgment of my countrjm"ti. I b;ive ex mnned with ciire the declaration, of princip:*. s ;edopted b\ tile eo:.- •vention a copy of whicii you mbruitted^ t;j_ me, ami in the eu'ii sutsranc,1 i hcatliy imleVrA-"' and appiMve tir,: s'lim1, I urn, gentle4ne:i, your rbedlent s'Tvan^, T. A 1IEN-I)H:CUS. To lion W. K. Vilas, chairman, N. M. lieil, secretary, and others of the' national Democratic committee. X S<)1,1)11'.'KS A.-\s,\U,Ort« wlio \ w i e (lii-iibli'd liv woiunlii, ilisfiir-i', Rei'idont nr (itln'rwiwt'.tlie l o s s ni h lor, pile*, v ; i n o w \t'ir»s, chrnnie (liairhu'ii, iu)»tiirc. hiss of hi^lit <jr ^»artiallyHo), le^s i>f h e a r i n g , fulling buck nf IUCUMIOIB, rl.'i'umati.'*)!!, any ili.-;i))i)itv, n o niitltcr h o w ^liqlit, yivi'H you ii |II'[IH1<III. Ki'iv and llunurttblv iH#- charifini Obtained. U'idown, c l i i l d r c n , UIUIIUTB, ami (atliiTH nf noldiert* dyin^' in t h e ut-.rviei', o r aftonviirilH, f r o m itiHeane (: untractcii ^>r wiuimlM mtidved w h i l e in the s e r v i c e , n i e e n t i t l e d t ) p e n - Nion. Keji'cted uiid al>aii(l<ini'il claiinn a HpeciaHy. BouNTy. BACK PAY, AND HOUSE CLAIMS COL Lmfcir • '—* lNCUKASK YOUIt I M - : \ S I O N . A iii'UHion 1'itn lie increased at any time whea the uinahility warnuits it. AH ymi ^row older thu wound lnvri yradnaJly iindHrmined tbeeoiiHtitution, tlie disease has made yen more IIOIIIIOM. IU Honife inarmer the diHttbility has Increased; M> apply for au hicreano at onee. LAND AND PATENT CLAIMS SOLICITED My experionre, and liotrsg trorn at headquarter* enable mo to attend promptly to all c.hunn»uj<a'- ~~ ttmUnvernment. I'lrenlars free. Addre*s, v stamp : Box 485, M. V. TIFKNEY, WASHINGTON, D. C. VIGOROUS HEALTHro»MEN P R O F . HARRIS' A Radical 0r;o^\ . \ FOB SPERMATORRHEA 1MP0TENCY. J8Cff-*-Tostod"for over O yo.i.r3 ^7 u»6 la thou* sand a of e a s e s tee TRiAL PACKAGE. KERVOUS DEBILITY org&uic weaknt'ki tad do cay, lad numuroui oft. Mvr* dlMasea, buffltai •kttlful ph)kloiaoi, r««uu from j-outhful lodUar»- tlcm«, too rrce iodalM-tae, and over brain worm. Do not uruporiie whil* JOCJI cucnile* lurk la your iyt- 1cm. Avoid being lnsowa on by prctcutloun cUlm* of chcr rouii'JU-i for thow tronblcs. (jet our free otoo* lir »i,'l trtil (}aoka«e maa „ U'firn i3>|X)'ri«nt tuatA Udbra taking trutUut'Pt clsewhjfft. .Take a-rcrutdy ttiaihM ourod 'thout-uiJ-i, »tid decs not ta- UrktQGhh atti-ti'Juc U> burf- &c»9 or ouu-o pain or kuoa- Tcnlcnco. J'ouuded on »elr: itlfia medical prlQdplei. <lrowing lu tovor and rajwtotloo. Ulrcetafpllcaticiato tba uat of dUcaso mukea Iu specula IUIIUOBCO felt wltbcoe delay. Tlie natural fonotioai of the huinan organ- Ism arc restored. The sniuiatiiiff cluiaenU of life wlsicli have h^n n-nitud oru Rlvtii back, Tho p»rt(;at betoracs c h a n f u l nnd gain* —SEWWUJORES&. __. Btreugt_lijsp„i dlf. HARRIS R E M E D Y C O . , M'fg ChemlsU. 3()().'<j North 10th St., St. Louis, Mo. Qii JtetiTH'S TREATMENT, $3:2 MWTHS.$5 ; 3 MOUTHS. %1, tflion A F O H K l l J N S H O H I i . roe) C'tlOSV HOMliAUDEO. -^to8tlltties-trt*twe*xn Franee and OtilnftUegAn in earnest on the 22ud c>f Aucust by t t e bc^mbardment of Foo.Chow. The London VimeB correspondent Bends' 1 urther details of the borabardm t n t . The Chinese looted tlie consulate build Ings early In the engagement, completely ^uttlD^ them. The bombardment la descritied as slckenloa:. The French allowed no quarter and shelled The disabled (Jhineee vessels as loniras they remained above water. The French had clsibt ironclad :nen-of-\var In ac'ion, while the Chinese had nine email jjunjboata, all but two of which were destroyed. English vessels saved many wounded Chines who were floating In the water. The Times correspou dent, the only one present, characterizes the action of the French durisg the engageuunt as hellish and presenting an example of barbarism unworthy even of savages. The French ironclad* continued to shell the town long afthe Chinese had ceased tiring. The safety of the British and other non-combattant vessels in the hurbor was creatly endangered during the engagement by the large number of buri.- injj junks-which had beencutloose from their moorings anil allowed to float about. Two of tho Chinese Gunboats were blown up by French torpedoes white they were sinking. Admiral Ccrurbet opened lire at 2 p. m., and the Chlucsa replied almost simultaneously. The vessels forming the Chinese flset were really toys. Several Chinese gunboats maintained bravely a desultory fire for about a quarter of an hour, when the survivor." of their crews leaped oveiboard. The combit was practically finished in seven minutes. The. superior Aeneh artillery made the contest, after disabling the Chinese vessels, "no ti«ht," It, was a massacre. Two IS-ton got boats of the Chinese fleet fought well. One sank near the English man-of-war Champion, while the other, stationed above tho iucta, made a good stand. The French kept up the lire on the arsenal, the neighboring buildings, forts, barraeks und viilagua until 5 o'clock p. . :u., a!- thou-gTr-reststanco fiom tho chore -lotteries ceased about Ji o'clock. Tlr; seines on the river as the dead and wounded /lojted down were awfu1, and the inhumanity of the French is almost unequal ed in the, annals of modern war history. 1li¾t T H I S M A G N E T I C B E L T I S wmmim TO O U R E ^ . ^ fot- ..1¾ diseases T»l:li,i-,i^ :;v.' i.. I :i«' •- l'ulji !n i H c b n c ! . , hlpn, licml, o r if 1.:1,-, n,TV„;n <U-lilIlty,lu:iil>ugo, (fencrul det>Hlty, llietimiltl«m, loiruIyHix, Uvurulj{lm Hetnttoii, dlsetuc s o l Uif I.Uliu'y»,Ki>itiul dUi-UKCM, torplil liver, g o u t , utinlnut i-mifcMloiM, truprtleney, ualltmit, h c i r t <IU« viirr, dyftiic[>4lu, eoiw.tlputloM, «ry»l;>i'hl»^ lii<tl(ce*« ttuje ]" rnlu o r r u y t u r v , ctUSFrh, yiieu, Cj/iUyo}; \V:,,.JI :,:>;,• deinlitr cf 'the O J O T K A T I V i : « i .; . tui*', vttattty, l a c k o f a c r v e tVirco itn^ i;.-.!n,i- u'eiitvurnAen, unJ nil tbono dlKcuseit < (•<>rnd nutore, from whatever caufi', tlio coi itrmin of MutnietiLim pormentia^ l l i r o u u h th< niu'it rc»tore'tlirru to a b c n l t h y n c t l g u . 1i- HiiaUb*.* uLont thUd]>|>liaue'v. IAD|E3AGNETIC ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER, M TO THE LADIES:—%2?irc.SBfiS Exhariitlon.Djr(ip«p»la,orwtth ]>lt«*ecaof the Liver, Kldncym lleaa»cho or Cold Feet, Swollen or Weak Anklen, or Swollen Feet, an Abdominal Belt ftnd a pair of Magnetic Foot Batteries havo no superior In tlio rollef nnd cure of all these complaints. They carry a powerful magnetic force to tho seat of the disease. _ For Lame Rack, We«fenet«of tho Pntnc Fait. Ink of thn womb. Leacorrhcea, Chrontc lriflummatlon and Ulceration of the Womb, Incidental Hem. crrhageor Floodlnr. Painful, 8uppre*»ed and lrreanlar Menatruatloa, H»rr*nnon», andohonge of U i t i thli U tho UeatAppliance and Curative A j e a t Know*. For all forms of Female Difficulty* It la tinrarpaased by anything before InTcnted, botriaaaciuuUv'j agent and as a source of power and vitaUiatlon. Price of cither Belt with Matme-rreTo^frBaUcriM, |1Q. Bentby express C.O.D.,and exnmlnation allowed,orby mail on receipt of price.' In ordering, 8ond measure of walet and size of shoe. Remittance can bt> niado In ourreney, sent In letter at our ri*k. The Magneton Garaiontsara adapted to all ages, are worn over tho under clothing, (nut. » c i t to tlio body like the many Oalvnnlo and ElectrloHorn. out* adverttxrd ao r.xlenfilvc(v) eml ehoold be taken oil at nipht, Tlu y hold thtirpowtr/or*vrr,eui4 arewornatall sea^oti.^ir theyi>Ar. Send stamp for tlm"No\,'H'pa;t ure inMedical Treat. ment \Vlthuut Aludlclisc," with thauaunda of teatliiO* uialf. T E S rtfAGJTKTCN A l ' v ' U A N C E C O . . y 1 8 afattij yt,, C h i c a g o , JOL T h o M a g n e t i c {ippliances m a y ho seen a t W i n e h e l l ' s i>i'u^ S t o r e , P i c k n e y Micli. DR kERMOTT'S J.W, T h e Rev . F r a n k H. l a y i o r ^ a j i i i a s k / a - ury at Seattle, W y , a g r a d t t n t o of Obcrlin college in '7-i, a n d Y a l e theological school in '78, accidoutly shot himself w h i l e o n a h u n t i n g and lishing excursion in W y o m i n g r e c e n t l y . ~yTho a n n u a l picnio of tho farnierg of L e n a w e e a n d Uilladalo counties w a s held at Devil's lako A u g u s t 14. Fully 12,000 peopto w e r e in a t t e n d a n c e . T h e w e a t h e r wfts a s w e a t h e r should bo a n d a good t i m e w a s had by every one. It chances once to every soul Within a narrow hour of doubt and dole, Upon life's bridge of stghga to stand, ilApa)ace and a .prison on each band," Oh, palace of th« rose heart's hue! How likf; a flower the waem light falls from you I ' O'a, prison with Ihe hollow eyoj.! Beneath your atony ^li<reno fliwcrs arisn. t)h, palacv of the rose sweet s\yi 1 How safe the. heart that doe9 not enter In! (Jh, blt'ssed\url80n walls 1 How true; j \ freedom of the soul that choosoth you! '-htr — — _ _ fr.--a--Ftortiw.~-- = CO VM- l CJ KA c-> 3 * 4 i ,' »- S"* MANDRAK PILLS CJJRE Sick-Headache, Dyspep $/^, Hirer Complaint, Indigestion, Constipation, and PURIFY THE 81,000.- X O T I C K . - Williout a p.orti«^e of doubt, TCof- .nv ill's Vills aro the most |K>])ulnr/m any en the nm ri; \. Having been be'lonMln! pjurtilic for si qunrtcrof \ rciifiiry, and hpvuiv aiway^/perfornjed more than *v.i.-; pi'oiui.scd for them, 1 hey7 merit the success thtvt a ^ c . p e r b o x . a y s in atuek at tin-;. ImvoAttained, X'riiii:^ J''oraalol)y »11 driier^ttt*. Kermotts Pill/z-aUv W i w W ir-S-U>lv, iJineknev ^. / S9B9R5asRS^£anMj • * . D i s c o v e r y o f B o h r i n g ' s S t r a i t s . Wi-bt Shove T h e s t u l d o n ri*o of .Russia f r o m o b l i v - i o n t o a hi<jh r a n k a m o n < ; t h e p o w e r s o f t h o w o r l d , a r e v o l u t i o n w r o u g h t b y t h e g e n i u s of t h o i m l i j i h U n e d m o n a r c h , P e t e r t h o G r e a t , is o n o of t h e m a r v e l s •of h i s t o r y . G r a d u a l l y u o e x t e n d e d h i s p o w e r e a s t w a r d a c r o s s t h o s n o w y w a s t o a of S i b e r i a u u t i l h i s d o m i n i o n s w e r e w a s h e d b y t h e w a t e r s of t h o P a c i f i c b o a t i n g u p o L t h e p e n i n s u l a of K a m t c h a t - ' k a . T h o f u r t r a d e of t h i s v a s M f o l i t u d o b e c a m e a v a l u a b l e o n o , a n d a d d e d t o t h e g r e a t r e v e n u e of t h o C z a r . H a v i n g r e a c h e d t h e P a c i t i o h o b e c a m e e a g e r t o e x t e n d his* p o w e r still f u r t h o r e a s t w a r d u n t i l i t t o u c h e d t h e w e s t e r n c o n f i n e s of t h e d e p e n d e n c i e s of E n g l a n d , F r a n c o a n d S p u r n i n A m e i i o a . H o w f a r t h a t w a s o r w h a t w a s t h e n a t u r e of t h e r e g i o n c o v e t e d , n e i t h e r h e n o r a : : y o n o e l s e h a d t h e f a i n t e s t j/iiiv.Tui.'rin^ of k n o w l e d g e . I t m i g h t !>»;• ii g r e a t o c e a n o f v a l u e l e s s w a t e r , :i hf!i t i l l e d w i t h i s l a n d s , a c o n t i - n e n t of ici!, u r u l a n d of p l e n t y , " f t o w - in g w i t h m i l k a m i h o n e y J - - — N i i „ a a i i | k n o w , but. t h i s p o w e r f u l a u t o c r a t p r o - p o s e d t o l i n o o u t . H i s l i r s t s t e p w a s t o d i s c o v e r u w a t e r w a y i n t o t h o P a c i t i o f r o m t h e A r t i e O c e a n , w h i c h — w a s h e d h i s d o m i n i o n s o n t h o n o r t h , j u s t s u c h a p a s s a g e a s t h o E n g l i s h m a r i n e r s h a d s e a r c h e d f o r in v a i n , t h o u g h h o e x p e c t - e d t o r e a c h >t b y g o i n g e a s t i n s t e a d or' t o t h o w e s t . H o o r d e r e d v e s s e l s t o b e c o n s t r u c t e d a t A r c h a n g e l , o n t h e W h i t e S e a , f o r t h e p u r p o s e of c o a s t i n g i n t h o A r e l i c _ e a * t w a r d a l o n g t h e s h o r e s of S i - b e r i a u n i i l a n o p e n i n g w a s d i s c o v e r e d i n t o t h e P a c i t i c . O t h e r v e s s e l s w e r e t o b n c o n s t r u c t e d o n t h e c o a s t of K a m t c h a t k a . w h i c h w e r e t o t a k o a n o p p o s i t e c o u r s o a n d e n d e a v o r t o p a s s n o r t h w a r d i n t h e A r c t i c . Pel o r d i o d b e f o r e h i s p l a n s w e r e : e x e e u t e < l , a n d t h e p r o j e c t w a s j i e l d i n ' a b e y a n c e I p r s e v e r a l " y e a r s . E m p r e s s C a t h e r i n e w a s a w o r t h y s u c c e s s o r of h e r n o b l e h u s b a n d , a n d w h e n ( i r m l y s e t t l e d u p o n t h o t h r o n o s h e t u r n e d h e r a t t e n t i o n t o c o m p l e t i n g t h e w o r k l i e h a d . b e g u i ^ ^ i n J ^ ^ L a A ^ e o i d a n c o w i t h h e r i n s t r u c t i o n s , v e s s e l s ~were~t?uilt~on WW c o a s t of K a m t c h a t k a , w h i c h w e r e d i s - p a t c h e d i n s e a r c h of t h e d e s i r e d p a 3 a g e b e t w e e n t h o A r c t i c O c e a n a n d t h e P a - citic. I n c o m m a n d of t h e e x p e d i t i o n w a s V i t u s I i e h r i n g . a D a n i - l i n a v i g a t o r of s k i l l a m i e x p e r i e n c e , i n w h o s i k c h a r g e t h e f o r m e r e x p l o r a t i o n w a s t o h a v . e \ b e ; m o v e r is m y s t e r i o u s o r a b s t i w e t m u s ' . i/e b r o u g h t u n d e r m y t h o l o g i c a l i i g u r e s a n d i u l l u e n c e s . B i r d s a n d q u a d r u p e d s m u s t bo m a d e t o t a l k , a n d e v e n t h e c l o u d s , w h i c h cdiaso e a c h . o t k e r i n b r i l l i a n t h u e s a n d c o n s t a u t l y c h a u g i n g f o r m s i n t h o h e a v e n s , c o n s t i t u t e a s p e c i e s of w i l d p i c t o g r a p h y w h i c h h o c a n i n t e r p r e t . T h o p h e n o m e n a of s t o r m s a n d m e t e o - r o l o g i c a l c h a n g e s c o n n e c t t h e m s e l v e s ^ i n t h o s u p e r s t i t i o u s m i n d , w i t h s o m e e n - g r o s s i n g n i y t h o s o r s y m b o l . T h e r e s e e m s t o b e a g r e a t v a r i e t y of s t o r i e s w h i c h a r e r e c o r d e d b y t h « s o p i c - t u r e g r a p h s . S o m e a r e g r o t e s q u e , s o m e d i s g u s t i n g a n d s o m e i n s t r u c t i v e , b u t w h e t h e r t h e y a r e o r a l l y r e l a t e d a r o u n d t h o l o d g e t i r o , i n t h e f a m i l y c i r c l e , o r d e p i c t e d i n t h e i r c a r v i n g s o r r u d o p a i n t - i n g s , t h e dramatis pursowm a r e t r u e t r a n s c r i p t s of J n d i a u life; t h e y n e v e r r i s o a b o v e it, o r e x p r e s s a s e n t i m e n t o r o p i n i o n w h i c h is n o t t r u o t o I n d i a n s o c i e t y , n o r d o t h e y e m p l o y w o r Is w h i c h a r e n o t k n o w n t o t h e i r v o c a b u l a r y . I t is i n t h e s e l e g e n d s t h a t w o o b t n i r i t h e i r t r u o v i e w s of life a n d d e a t h , t h e i r r e l i g - i o n , t h e i r t h e o r y \ o f gtho s t a t e of t h e H e a d , t h e i r m y t h o l o g y , t h o i i ' - o o s m o g m a y - t u e i r n o t i o n s of a s t r o l o g y , a n d - . o f t e u of t h e i r . b i o g r a p h y a n d h i s t o r y , f o r t h e b o u n d a r i e s b e t w e e n h i . s t o r x a m l l i c t i o n a r c v a g u e l y d e f i n e d . S o ' m - ; o f t h e a n - c i e n t l e g e n d s ol: t h e H a i d a s a r e p r o - p h e t i c , a n d t o l d b y t h e s e a n c i e n t s k a t j a s , o r m e d i c i n e m e n , t o t h e I n d i a n s , t h e n d r e s s e d i n r o b e s of f u r s . T h e y w e r e t o l d of t h e s j t r a n g e r s w i t h w h i t e f a c e s w h o w o u l d c o m e a n d b u y t h e i r f u r s a n d g i v e t h e m i n e x c h a n g e o t h e r a r t i c l e s of c l o t h i n g a n d o t h e r k i n d s of f o o d t o e a t , a n d t h ^ y w e r e w a r n e d t o t r e a t t h e s t r a n g e r s w e l l w h e n t h e y c a m e , a s t h e y w o u l d b r i n g w i t h t h e m m a n y t h i n g s n o w a n d . s t r a n g e w h i c h w o u k t no of g r e a t b e n e f i t if t h e y w o u l d l e a r n a n d a d o p t w h a t w a s g o o d of t h o w h i t e m e n v s w a y s . " S c h o o l c r a f t s a y s i n b i s " M y t h of H i a w a t h a 1 ' : T h e s e s t o r i e s a r e o f t e n t o l d , i n . s e a s o n s of g r e a t s e v e n t y i n t h e d e p t h of t h o w i n t e r , t o a n e a g e r l y l i s t e n i n g g r o u p , 10 w h i l e a w a y t h e h o u r a n d d i v e r t a t t e n t i o n ^ r ^ f n ^ I i o ^ p . ^ ^ i i j i g i - c l a i m s of h u n g e r . U n d e r o u o h . o i r o a n i g t a n c n t n dnlfl ftWfl.Y p l a c e d b y ^ P e t e r . R u s s i a w a s n o V m a r i t i m e " n a t i o n a n d h e r s e a m e n w e rein n o m a n n e r s c i o n t i i i c n a v i g a t o r s , h e n c e t h o e l e c t i o n of t h i s s k i l l f u l D a n e for t h o c u i u m a u d of s o i m p o r t a n t a n e x p e d i t i o n . - I i e h r i n g mailed o n t h e M l h of J u l ) ' , :i.ud f o l l o w e d t h o c o a s t n o i t h - c r l y i n h i s vesM'l u n t i l h e f o u n d it t r e n d - i u g s t e a d i l y t o t h o w e s t w a r d . F r o m tfiis f a c t l T o rrJclTiinT c m d i i c e < h a d a l r i ' a d y c n ' . e r e d tiie A r c t i c a n d w a s s a i l i n g a l o n g t h o n o r t h e r n c o a s t of A s i a ; a n d b e i n g u n p r e p a r e d f o r a l o n g v o y - a g e , o r t h e p o s s i b i l i t y of b e i n g c o m p e l l - e d t o s p e n d t h o w i n t e r in t h e i c e , h e r e - t u r n e d a t o n c e t o t h e p o r t of e m b a r k a - t i o n . T h e h i g h e s t p o i n t r e a c h e d WMS (u d e g r e e s I S m i n u t e s , b u t t h e l o n g i - t u d e ' i s n o t £ i v e n . N e i t h e r mramg. t h r o u g h t h o s t r u t s d i d h e e s p y t h e c o a s t lino, of A m e r i c a , f o g g y a n d c l o u d y w e a t h e r ob-* s c u r i u g . i t f r o m v i e w , a n d c o n s e q u e n t l y h o r e p o r t e d u p o n h i s r e t u r n h o m e t h a t a g r o a t o p e n s e a l a y t o t h e e a s t w a r d c f A s i a , j o i n i n g t h o P a c i f i c O c e a n w i t h t h o A r c t i c . T h e n o x t y e a r h o e n d e a v o r e d t o c r o s s t h i s o c e a n a n d r e a c h t h e s h o r e of A m e r i c a b y s a i l i n g d i r e c t l y e a s t w a r d . I n t h i s a t t e m p t h o . w a s b a t t l e d b y h e a d w i n d s a n d w a s d r i v e n b y a g a l e i n t o t h o g u l f of O k o t s k . H e a b a n d o n e d t h e effort a n d r e t u r n e d t& S t . P e t e r s b u r g t o r e p o r t h i s d i s c o v e r i e s . D u r i n g - t h o f e w s u c c e e d i n g y e a r s a n u m b e r of s m a l l e r e x p e d i t i o n s w e r e m a d e b y R u s s i a n s u b - let'w, o n e of t h e s o b e i n g d r i v e n u p o n t h o A l a s k a n c o a s t i n IT;)-'; a n d i t w a s d i s c o v e r e d t h a t n o t a n o p e n s e a , b u t a s t r a i t , c o n n e c t e d t h e t w o g r o a t o c e a n s . U p o n t h i s w a s b e s t o w e d t h o n a m e of t h o D a n i s h e x p l o r e r , t h e p i o n e e r n a v i - g a t o r of t h e N o r t h P a c i l i c . t i m e , w h i c h h a s n o v a l u e t o h i m , a n d t o c h e a t h u n g e r a n d w a n t , i s e s t e e m e d t r t r a i i t of p h i l o s o p h y . I f t h e r e is a m o r s e l t o e a t i n t h o l o d g e i t is g i v e n t o t h e c h i l d r e n . T h e w o m a n i m i t a t e t h i s s t o i c i s m a n d d o v o t i o n of t h o m e n . " N o t o. t o n e of t h e n a r r a t i v e t e l l s of d i s m a y i n t h e i r d o m e s t i c c i r c u m s t a n c e s , n o t sm k n o w l e d g e s t h e i n f l u e n c e of g r i e f , d i g n i t y of t h i s p o s i t i o n is w o r t h y ] e m b r a n c e . T h e m a n , i t m a y b e , . h a l l pXss a w a y f r o m t h e e a r t h , b u t t h e s e t i i b i c e s t o t h e b e s t f e ^ j i p g s o r t h e w i l l r e m a i n ^ w h i l e t h e s e s i m p l e t a l e s a n d l e ^ e n d a r V v c r e a t i o n s c o n s t i t u t e a n o w p o i n t of c h a r a c t e r b y w h i c h h e s h o u l d " l i e " i n d y - e d X T h e y a r e a t l e a s t c a l c u l a t e d t o n i o d i f y x o u r v i e w s of t h e m a n , w h o is n o t l U w a y X a s a v a g e , n o t a l w a y s a i i e n d . \ . T h o H n i d a s s e e m t o b o a u - y a n c e d i n t h e i r w o r k s of a r t i n c a r v i n g s i r j w o o d a n d s t o n e , i n s i l v e r , g o l d . c o p p o X - a n d i r o n , a n d t h e i r c a r v i n g s i n - t h e s o u XTg i l l a c e o u s s l a t e s t o n e , w h i c h is f o u n d - a m o n g t h e c o a l m e a s u r e s of S k i d e - g a t e , a n d w o r k e d b y t h e m i n t o v a n n u s s h a p e s , s u c h a s c a s k o t s , p l a c q u e s a n d m i n i a t u r e c o l u m n s . T h e i r b r a c e l e t s , r i n g s , a n d e a r o r n a m e n t s of g o l d a n d s i l v e r , t h e i r c o p p e r s e h i e l d s a n a e m - b l e m a t i c d a g g e r s , b o w s a n d a r r o w s , o a r v c u , a n d t h e i r w o o d e n d i s h e s , s p o o n s , m a s k s a n d a n d t h e i r i r o n d a g g e r s a n d w a r k n i v e s all r i c h l y a n d h o r n t o y s a r e e a g e r l y s o u g h t a f t e r b y t o u r i s t s ; a n d w h e n p r o p e r l v e x p l a i n e d a n d u n d e r s t o o d a r e of g r e a t v a l u e , f o r e v e r y c a r v i n g h a s a m e a n i n g , a n d e a c h i l l u s - t r a t e s a s t o r y o r a l e g e m ) , r e a d a n i l n n - d e s t o o d b y t h e I n d i a n a s e a s i l y a s t h e w h i t e b o o k s m a n u n d e r s t a n d s t h e p r i n t e d M y t h o l o g y o f t i i e H a i d a I n d i a n s . From t h e Portland, Ur., West Shoro. C a r e l e s s a n d c a s u a l o b s e r v e r s t e r m a l l I n d i a n c a r v i n g s a s i d o l s o r o b j e c t s of w o r s h i p . B u t t h o I n d i a n is n o t a u i d o l a t o r ; h e d o e s n o t b o w d o w n o r w o r s h i p t h o i m a g e of c r e a t e d things". H i s w o r s h i p is s e c r e t a n d p e r f o r m e d i n R e a s o n s ,ef r e t i r e m e n t i n t h e d e p t h s of t h e f o r e s t . H i ^ i d e a s of t h o o x i s t e u c o of a Fieity a r o v a g u o a t - b e s t ; a n d t h e l i n e s o f s e p a r a t i o n b e t w e e n i t a n d n e c - r o m a n c y , m e d i c a l m a g i c a n d d e m o n o l - / > g y a r e t o o f a i n t l y s e p a r a t e d t o a l l o w h i m t o s p o a k w i t h d i s c r i m i n a t i o n . T h e I n d i a n ' s n e c e s s i t i e s , of l a n g u a g e a t alLi t i m e s r e q u i r e p e r s o t t i f t e a t i o n s , a n d \m\ c a r v e d c o l u m n s a r e - p i c t u r e w r i t i n g s r e a d i l y u n d e r s t o o d b y a l l . T h e y / a r e l e g e n d s of a d v e n t u r e s of g i a n t / a n d d w a r f s , a n d w h i l e lie a m u s e s v f . t h t h e t a l e s , o f t h o e o n 11 iota b e t w e e n / i u o u s t e r s a n d d e m o n s , f a i r i e s a n d e n c h a n t e r s , he, a l s o t h r o w s i n s o m e f o w - g r a i u s of i n - s t r u c t i o n i n tiro f o r m ojr a l l e g o r y a n d f a b l e , w h ? o h e n a b l e /Us t o p e r c e i v e g l i m p s e s o f t h o heryrt a n d its* / a f t e c ^ : l i o n ? : T t r o m y t h i c a l — b e l i e f / o f t h e W h y L o g a n ' s D o g D i e d . G e n . L o g a n , w h o , b y t h o w a y , e n t h u s i a s t i c s p o r t s m a n a u d v e r of d o g s , t o l d a g o o d d o g s t o w r i t e r m a n y m o o n s a g o , w h i c h f o l l o w s : I t s e e m s t h o g o n a d a l ' o w n e d a p a r t i c u l a r l y tine w a t c h d o g , a m a s t i f f of w h o s e s a g a c i t y a n d i i d o l i t y h i s m a s t e r w a s n e v e r t i r e d of d i s c o u r s i n g . O n o s u m m e r t h e W g a n f a m i l y w e r e t e m p o r a r i l y a w a y f r o m h o m e , a r i d N e r o •was l e f t t o g n a r d t n e p r e m i s e s , of w h i c h h o w a s t h o s o l e / o c c u p a n t , h o h a v i n g b e e n r e a d i l y f l i g h t t o r e p a i r t w i c e a d a y t o a r e s t a u r a n t a f e w b l o c k s a w a y f o r h i s f o o d / a h o l e c u t i n t h o b a c k d o o r a l l o r d i n g / h i m a m e a n s of e g r e s s a n d i n g r e s s . / O n o d a v o n r e t u r n i n g f r o m h i s d i n n e r , N e r o h e a r d a n o i s e i n t h o d i a i n g r o o m , - a n d , o n _ i n - s p e c t i n g thc> c a u s e , d i s c o v e r e d a b j f r g l a r w h o d a s h e d i n t o a c l o s e t a n d _ a l l i e d t h e d o o r s h u t a f t e r h i m b e f o r e t h e h u g l y b o a s t c o u l d p i n h i m . T h e d o g l a i d d o w n i u f r o n t of t h e d o o r a n d w a i t e d w i t h a l l t h o s r t v a g e p e r s i s t e n c y of h i s b r e e d f o r I d s v i c t i m t o r e a p p e a r A'Any w e n t b y T h o L a d i e s o f S a l t L a k e C i t y . G e n t i l e s o c i e t y c e n t e r s in. t h o c h u r c h e s . V e r y h i g h s a l a r i e s a r e o t t e r e d t o p a s - t o r s of g e n i a l d i s p o s i t i o n s ; a n d a t f e s t i - v a l s , f a i r s , e t c . , t h e r e i s a r i v a l r y a m o n g t h o c o n g r e g a t i o n s " t o e x c e l i n s o c i a l a s w e l l a s p e c u n i a r y r e s u l t s . T h e l a d i e s d r e s s w i t h t a s t e a n d e l e g a n c e ; iind s e e - i n g t h o g o o d s d i s p l a y e d i n t h e c o - o p e r a - t i v e s t o r e s i n c l u d e s o n e t o d i s b e l i e v e i n t h e p r a c t i c a l e f l e c t s of t h e f r u g a l i t y p r e a c h e d b y B r i g h a m Y o u n g . E v e r y o n e d i n e s a t 6 a n d l u n c h e s a t m i d - d a y , p a r t i e s b e i n g s e r v e d w i t h d e l i c i o u s l i t t l e s u p p e r s . I n d e e d , w h a t e v e r f a u l t s t h e S a i n t s m a y h a v e , n e g l e c t of t h e c u i s i n e i s n o t o n e of t h o r n : b u t h o u s e - k e e p e r s c o m p l a i n , a s e l s e w h e r e , of t h e d i l l i c u l t y of g e t t i n g g o o d s e r v a n t s . T h e G e n t i l e s s a y t h a t M o r m o n f a m i l i e s h a v e l e s s d i l l i c u l t y i n t h i s r e s p e c t , a s t h e y h a y e t h e first c h o i c e o f t h o f o r e i g n e l e - m e n t , a n d w o m e n s e r v a n t s a r e d o u b t - l e s s i n f l u e n c e d b y t h o h o p e of p r o m o t i o n . M o r m o n w o m e n o f t h e b e t t o r c l a s s a r e d e l i c a t e a n d r e f i n e d - l o o k i n g . M a n y of t h a m a r e h i g h l y e d u c a t e d a n d a c - onrplisrrnrhr a n d s o m e h a v e f o u n d f r i e n d s a m o n g t h e f a i r s e x of t h o G e n - t i l e p o p u l a t i o n , b y w h o m t h e y a r e h i g h - l y e s t e e m e d . A l l c l a s s e s a r e f o n d o f t h o t h e a t e r a n d a m a t q e r d r a m a t i c e n - t e r t a i n m e n t s a r e h e l d | n g r e a t f a v o r . A w e e k l y n e w s p a p e r ! is e d i t e d b y t h o t h i r d w i f e of a M o r m o n j e l d e r , a n d p o e t - e s s e s a r e p l e n t i f u l a m o y g t h e s a i n t s . M a n y o f t h e y o u n g l a d i e s of t h e M o r - m o n C h u r c h - a r e S u n d a y - s c h o o l t e a c h - e r s , b u t t h e i r e x e r c i s e s a r o p r i n c i p a l l y v o c a l , a n d t h e s w e e t v o i c e s of t h e S c a n - d i n a v i a n c h i l d r e n m a k e r e a l m u s i c i n _spito .of t h e a b s u r b v e r s i f i c a t i o n of s o m e of t h o j u v e n i l e h y m n s . O n e c o u p - l e t r a n : A loving band" cf children, we're a l l t o Z i o n b o u i i d , For ou»- father loves o u r mothers every .cue a n 4 all around. T h e w e a l t h y M o r m o n l a d i e s d o n o t a t t e n d t h e T a b e r n a c l e , w h i c h u s u a l l y h o u s e s a c o n g r e g a t i o n of e i g h t o r t e n t h o u s a n d o n S u n d a y . L A D I E S ! l)i> v o u r o w n StampliiK b y uriiiK K r l g v * ' ( e i - l ' u t t c r n * . SoiiU r p r wmuple. MU Wc <;. L. I'itX, D e t r o i t , w i i n t ti g o o d , l i v e a n e n t in lb!» t y w n . ' I ' r w n * - IF YOU W A N T TO S H I P K r u i t , i ' o u l t r y . G a m e , Buu«>r, l e g i llor.vy, Iie<»- w a x , U e a n a , J ' o i a t o e a , V e g e t a b l e s , writ© t o JAMES I). YOU NO, P R O D U C E k C O M M I S S I O N D E A L E R , 4 ¾ M i c t i o n G r a n d a v « . . <- DKl'ltOIT, MICHIGAN. O r d e r s u n d C o n s i g n m e n t s s o l i c i t e d , 1'ruBipt r e t u r n * - HEAD QUARTERS (FOR) Campaign Fliiiis & Banners. DEAN, GODFREY & Co n>7.m<l i ' v Gi-tMWoM St, \ It KT HO IT, MICH '.•'orrc.-i[)urid('ji<'c ^.</!i: u<_V!. W u r d i o l ' W a r n i n g a u d C t m l o r t . •Jf you are cum-rlr^ fn in poor health or •i;ii)^ulBhic« on a \n >} of stckm'se, take dieer 'If }our artvt-iufily ailing or if youfeei l *eiii; wini (iisptrited, '•A'ithout fJfai ly know- 'Iny why, IIop'Klttcra 'will hurtly cure y o u . ^1»**© S J i a l l b e u o A J p i I v h e n Na p o l e o n 'talked I t a l y one of l;is o l l i c e r s r e - m e m b c r t h e A l p * . " m a n t h e s e w o u l d Kave s e e m e d > u n n o u n t a b k \ b u t N a p o l e o n re^ c)l" lMVU'Jfflg" said : " B u t , sire, T o a n o r d i n a r y inp o n d e d s i m p l y e a y e r i y : " T h e r e s h a l l be n o A l p - t h e f a m o u s Simj)loiv p a s s w a s D i s e a s e , like a m o u n t a i n , >tands way of Tame, f o r t u n e a n d h o n o r t o S o n : a d e . i;i t h e m a n v w h o b y D r . P i e r c e ' s " G o k l e n ' M e c i i c a ! D i s - -Covcry" m i g h t b e h e a l e d a n d *n m o u n t a i n w o u l d d i s a j i p e a r . 1' is.sj^ for all blood, c h r o n i c l u n g a n d liver e a s e s , " s u c h a s coir-sumption (w'nic t h e ci tic di>- l is scrofula of tiit" l u n g s ) , p i m p l e - , b l o t c h e s , e r u p t i o n s , t u m o r s , s w e l l i n g s , t'evci'-vot'es, a n d k i n d r e d c o m p l a i n t s . All t h e 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 s e t a r a z o r ' s e d g e o n t h a t w h i # n h a s n o s t e e l in it. / P i l e t u m o r s c u r e d iu t e n / d a y s . R u p t u r e in four w e e k s . A d d r e s s /XVorld-s D i s p e n s a r v M e d i c a l Ass-ociat'-or/,' llulfalo, X _ X _ _ _ _ _ , ^ : W h e n t r u t h o f f e n d s n o o n o , i t 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 a s t h e a i r w e b r e a t h e . / • - D e f t p l s e n o t t h e rviuall T b l i T i ; * ! L i t t l e Farms For Sale! The Finest List of Farms for Sale E v e r i s s u e d i n M i c h i g a n . C o n t a i n s o v e r loO d e s c r i p t i o n s w i t h m a r < i i n a l r e d l i n e n o t e s , g i v i n g n u m b e r s o f a c r e s a n d p r i c " t o e a c l r ^ l e s e r i p U O B r - m a k i T i g : r r r n d y r c f e r e n o e i n d e x . T h e l a s t j p a g e c o n - t a i n s d e s c r i p t i o n s of D e t r o i t C i t y p r o p - e r t y f o r s a b . F o r f r e e d i s t r i b u t i o n b v GEO. W. SNOVER. 103 GriswolcLSt. DETROIT. A n n A r b o r w a r i t s ' a s t r e e t r a i l w a y . If you are a mintakr, and havebvertaftked yourself with your pastoral duties, or a mother worn out with care and work, or a man of business or labor, weakened by the strain of your everyday duties, o r a man of letter? toiiinc over your midnight work, Hop Bitters will moat surely strengthen you. If you «re suffering from over-eating or drink,injr, any Indiscretion or diasfpation or are young and growlog too fast, aair o>ten the case, 'Or if you are in the workshop, on the 'farrr., a t the disk, anywhere, and fee. v h a t your system uceu> cleauslng, ton- Mnjf or stimulating without iuti'Xicat- 'injr, if you are old, 'blood lhin aud impure, pulse 'feeble, nerves unsteady, faculties 'w^rdiitf, Hop Bitters is> what you need t o 'giv-j you ne M life, health und viuor. If j o u are costive, or dyspeptic or suffcrini; from any other of t h e n u m e r o u s disci'. st-.-a of tne Btcmaeh cr Lowelt, ic is vour \ I 7» f: P 1 « O ' B K e m e d y f o r C a t a r %. R e t h i n k we can cure a b i d cise'of Backache quicker with one of Carter's jSnnrt Weed and iielladonna Backache Plasters, than by any other apphcitioc, and after''the Backache fs cured, you can still wear th^'plaster without iiiBprim^rf. W »vro or three weekj linger. This combination cf Soi>irt Weed a n d Belladocna is a ^ r e a t hit, and \i Is hard t o find anv pait^<;r ache that will not yield to it. Price 25 'cL-iita. Sold by d r u g j ^ t s ' o c i y w h * re. '•nOL"(JII OS D K S T f S T ' TOOTH J ' O W I I E I J . F i n e S m o o t h , C l e j i u a i n ^ , i f o i r e s h i n ^ , 1 ' i o s e r v a t i v e . i c e . If ulllict'd with Sore Eyi..=, u s c U r . IS-HAZ T h o u p i o n ' s JE^re Water. Druirci.>•;•; sell P. 'J3e '•R<)U(lil Qy'l'AiS." I'OKL'S l ' J L A S T E H , f o r Uacfca c h e , P u i a s / i n t h e C l i e s t , U l i e u r m v i U m . '2Jf. _ _ ^ . - _ A C A R D — T o a l l w a o a r e s u f f e r i n g f r o m e r r o r s A i i i d i n d l a c r e t i - : : i s o f y o u t h , n e r v o u s woaka'es-'*, e a r l y d e c a y , .loss of m a n h o o d . A c . i will n e n d / s i r e c i p e trial will e u r o y o u . K K K K OK C11.AKOE. T h i s '(jfejit r e m e d y w a s d i s c o v e r e d b v a m / a s i o n a r y In S o u t h A m e r i c a . S e n d s e l f - a d u r e f s e d ^ i i v e l o o e t o U K V . J o s K t ' t i T . iNMnN. t j t a t l o n u . N . i ' . " U O r G H O N T O O I ' H A O I I K ' ' A»k f o r it. I n s t a n t relief, uuUifc c u r e . l>c. O r u K K ^ t s . P n i E C o n - L I V E K OFT: m s i l e f r o m s e l e c t e d l i v e r s hn t h e s e a - s h o r e , by C ' A H W K L L . H A Z A H D &VV.. N e w Y o r k . I t is a b s o l u t e l y p u r e a n d s w e e t . P a t i e n t s •who h a v e o n c e t a k e n It t o all o t h e r s . P h y s i c i a n s h t t v e d e c i d e d i t s u p e r i o r t o a n v of t h e o t h e r o i l s in m a r k e t . CUAi'PKT) IlA.VD.H FACE, Pl.MlT.Kri a u d r o . U ' h 8k I c u r o d b v u«ir.tf J-j.nip«r T a r S o u p , mfide by KA W E L L . ' I L I / . A H D & L ' O . . N e w Y o r k . f K i . N N V M K X " W e l l s ' l l e a t h H e n e w e f h e a l t h a n d vi^nf-t t h i n g s nuiv /ficlp a Ttrao t o raisoa b e n t p i n in a n c a / y cr.air lor i n s t a n c e . Dr . P i c i ' c e ^ - i '>J-^.}?r i s i n t P u r g a t i v e Pe l l e t s ' ' aro sriiall t h i n g s plcasa'.it t h e y e u r o s i c ^ l - h c a d a c h e livers a n d tfo v e g e t a b l e Uiey d r t t m r i s t ^ / " / -- - A w / l t t o n a ^ r o o m o n t niildo r ' o d / i v i a u , t h a t a c e r t a i n d o to t a k e , a n d r e l i e v e torpid w o n d e r s . ]n.>iti<r pe.rely c a n n o t h a r m a n v o n e . A l l l\vo<— t h v e o , a n d s t i l l t;Ko s t u b b o r n d o ^ , w e a k a n d h a g g a r d / w i t h h u n g e r , k o p t h i s p o s t w i t h a p u r - p o s e t h a t o n l y u o a t h o o u l d s u b d u o . Op? tite^fifth d a y t h o f a m i l y r e t u r n e d , a ^ d l i f t i n g t h o e m a c i a t o t l b r u t o f r o m / n i s s t a t f o n , o p o n o d t h o " c l o s e t . I t w a ^ i h e n f r e r e a l e d t h a t t h o lKnisb-broake>f t h o h o u s o arid-<iscaped. / " ^ W h e n t h o d o ^ S i o J i o l i i / / h o . a p e r t u r e , a n d t h e c o l d f a c t s o f ^ U ^ c a s o d a w n e d u p o n h i s c a n i n e brain,^rnsTtHlo^ r e m a i n b\- a m a r - t." not. f o r p i i / 6 h : i s o m o n e y s h c t u h l b o a l i e u u p o n t_U^ h o m e s t e a d , is v o i d u n l e s s s i g n e d by /the w i f e . I n v a l i d L a d l e * A t t e n t i o n . F o r full p a r t i c u l a r s in r e g a r d t o t h e n e w , q u i c k a n d n a i n l e s s m e t h o d of c u r - i n g F E M A L E D I S E A S E S , s o f a r a s t o l a y a s i d e n i l s u p p o r t e r s a n d p e s s a r i e s ' . W r i t e t o D r s . r e t e n u a n , M a r s h a l l , M i c h i g a n . N . B . — All P i i y s i c i a n s >can q u i c k l y e u r o t h e i r i n v a l i d l a d y p a t i e n t s w i t h t h i s t r e a t m e n t . / D o n ' t f o r g o t t h r e e l i t t l e w o r d s — " I f y o n p l e a s e . ' " - ' L i f e is m a d e u p n o t of g r e a t s a c r i f i c e s o r duties,..'but of l i t t l e t h i n g s , of w h i c h s m i l e s a n d k i n d n e s s a n d s m a l l o b l i g a t i o n s , g i v e n h a b i t u a l l y , a r e w h a t w i n a m i p r e s c r . v e t h e h e a r t , a u u s e c u r e c o m f o r t / When viHi visit .or leave New l\>rk City, via Central depot., s:iye lifigir^i,'^ Exprcssaee u:i<l 13 Carriage Hire, d\M stop a t the Grain! Lntoa Hotel, opposite sai^'depot. Six hivrjvlreJ eieganl, roeras tittoil u p at a cost of on.1 w ill ion dollars; $1 an:\ Upwards per day. Europo.in plan. E h v a t e r . K'^tuurant, supplied with ihe b f s ' . llofse cars; stages and elevated railroad t o all depot?. Fanil'les .can live better for lees mofuy at t h e Grand L*niou Hotel than, a t any other hrst-class hotel in the eitv. B a t t e r C a k e s . — T a k e o n e p i n t of s o u r m i l k , a l i t t l e s - d t a n d s m a l l t c a s p o o n f u l of S o d a , a m i H o u r e n o u g h t o m a k e a •soft b a t t e r . T h e y a r c m u c h n i c e r witli- K m t o g g s . H A Y - F E V E R . I have bf-eu a H a \ - Fcver sufferer thri*e years; have oftea heard Ely's Creaui Balm ppoken of in the hluhe>t teriu-s'. did not r^k> tniieli .stock In it because of the many i.pi-iek--|v? _ medielTu^ .A; lrie:.d r-^v persuadul ,'i:.i« to .¾¾^ tiy. the tyM'in, and with the .most wowderful .sii.vess—T..S ticer, Svvaeu.se,.^. V. C r o h m l l » l i u is i on ;i "J A T A R K own fault if you remain ill. If you a r e wasting away with HDy form .of Kidney disease, step tempting death this ra«ment and turu for a—cure to Hop Bitters. If vou are fcick with that terrible sickness, NervouRness, you will find a "Balm in Glleact" in Hop Bitters. —If you are a frequenter, or a resident of - - a miasmatic district, barricade your sys- -^tem atjuinst the scourge of ail countries —Malaria, Epidemie. Bilious a n d Inter- —taittent Fevers by t h e u s e of H o p — Bitter.'. If 3 ou h^ve roiich, pimply or sallow skin, • bad breath, Hop Bitters will give j o u fair skin rich blood, the sweeten breatlt. »nd health. tbOJ will be paid for a ease they will not cure or help. - _ A L a d y ' s W l * l i . "Oh Low I do wish ray skin w a ; as elear and soft as jours,1 ' said a lady to hprfrleDd. " Y o u can ea.'ily make It s o , " a t s i r t r t d t h e friend. ' ' H o w T ' l n q u i r e d the h r s t l a d y . --.: — " B T usinti Hop Bittt-re t h a t makes pure,rich bloouand blo<jmiug health. It did it lor nic as you observe.'_^_ ' ^ y ' N o u e aei.uine without ^ l u n c h cf yreen HUUS Ut! Lhf wLUe lab'd— or " l l ' j p i " i a the 0't! ttlf whlU' lab'd • Ohun ail the vlU'v wjlsorous stuff vsith " i l ijarne. 110121¾ dnnryis-'t? ss>! <!oa!ers i r c n e r a t l r . T h e f e e b l e grow stri in a w h e n l l o s t e t ' tetor>»s»toniach B i t - ttersl » uneil t o p r o - m*if} :is«iiu.llia!iDn <>f t h o t u o ^ u n d e n - rich Mip Minn!, i n - d i g e s t i o n , t h e c h i e f nDStacle t o a n i c q u i - fitUm <if ftreritfth by t h e w e a k , is u n a i l - m e n t w h i c h I n f a l l i - bly A u c c u a i b s t o ' h e a c t i o n o r i h i s p e e r - less c i r r e u v e . L o s s of r e s h and a p p e t i t e f a i l u r e t o s l e c n . Hncl g r o w i n x t v l - J e i i e e jt p i e u i a t u i o dt^jay. u r e 8p«H.>tllly c o u n t e r a c t e d "y ttil? ^ro:it I n v l j f o r a u t . w h ; c h b r a c e s u p t h « ^ h y s l c u l e n e r K i e a avct t o i t l f i e s t h e p o n » - c'.Hnti n iiKrtinstdis" ea^o. F o r s a l e by a l l £LY SSflWBKJcfbtv SI n / / Wft* **• ri'tpi'ilv t"•HI.'HIL' L'..vri.'rL J i l l l . l i rn. ^ of 1 it .- irv, K I . V IStUJ"S HAY-FEVER ; il.-o <st* V.n.l c.in h e Ji.-;)O.Tii- ,--. •> i >• i ' l * ; 1 . -. : ; ; i . i c ! n > ' . u ' . ' i > y O - r . - i j i s t s O.\'.»tjo, .N". \ ' . , 'ES « 3 - <t'/rinUal in i:\ACl\XU SL'RriCV. _ T y f ^ \ ^ _ T . ^ _ I s"-\t ' b y t l w C h i o l I - " . - 1 ( , ^ ^ ^ ^ , w * ^ i > ' <.f' A l« ' c n : i i i i c s ; i i » <>t' t h o « ^ , „ . • 1 I ' . > . C ' o : i > i S u r v e y ; ;• ^ r ^ b y 15i .> A <1 » i i r ;i 1 \ - - i ». > ; i v a l 0 1 i » t ' i ' V - a t o r y , l < r A^tr«»- W^1-J. ; ! S L ^ l l i l l l l ' l ' i l 1 1> y 1^ 0 . ' v t ; r k ; a n t l « i n 0 t i v 0 - * > 1 ^ > - 0 : . - • ^ ' A v / , V l d i i e t o r ! « a n d l i a i l - ••\ V.. ..s "•<<«*• 'jS?':'v' ; Y^ ' • v a y J i i t ' n . T h e y :ire» '"-iCS" ^ f f 1 / * * * ' " 1 - ™1 1 u s i ' s i n w h i c h c l o s o ' - ' k l c l l f r T f i , n o a n d t l u r a h i + r t - y a r e r e « ^ W ? 1 A r \ 1 < i » i s i t « » s . S o l d I n i i r i n e i p a l 'l £ l 8 5 1 1 i i 8 » ' i : i < s a m i t o w n s b y t h e C O M - ii - E & . W i U I I ' A W ' S o x c l t i s i v e A R e n t * H a i c U s is s i m i l a / t o t h o A l ^ o n k i n . T h e R a v e n , o r N e k i i s t a s , of t h o llaiekv is l i k e M a n a W z n o o f t h e A l g r i e s a n d I J r a w A t h a o f / t h e Iroquoisr. H o has a l l t h e p o w e r a . / g f a deityJ L _atid c a n a s s u m o u w u i i o ^ . . ^ . ^ , . ^ . , . . a n y s h a p e 7 h o p l e a s e / ; a n d s o of t h e . ^ ' " s t r ' e m r t h l o r s o o H o o r t s , o r G r i z z l y B ^ a f , t h o S k a n a , o f ' < " - ^ ~^-^-> K i l l e r ( o r c a ) . t h o M e l i n g a , o r T h u n d e r B i r d , e t c . T h i s p l a y b e t w e e n t h o s o o n * ic a n d m o r t a l S h a p e s o f h e r o e s r m t s t . c o n s t a n t l y b o o b s e r v e d i n h i ^ h u s w e l l a s i n o r d i n n j p ^ c h a r a c t e r s . T o h a v e t h o n a m e of a n ^ n i m a l , o r b i r d , o r r e p t i l e , 13 t o h a y 4 h i s powers^. T h e o r d i n a r y d o n i e s t j c l i t o of t h o I n d i a n la d e s c r i b e d i n p l a i n w o r d s a n d p h r a s e s f B u t w h a t - _ a t i t k ^ v i n g d o w n a t t h o f o e T c F / h i s s o r r o w i n jf u J t e r , ho p a v e hky t a i l a n a p o l o g o t i c q u i v e r a n d — d i e d ; H i s o b v i o u s r e s e m - b l a n c e t o a h u n a a n d e t e c t i v e h a d b r o k e n h i s f a i t h f u l h / a r t . / %&¥ . ^ - £ — ..Y'S Stomach! Liver REGULATOR S e c H e r o Y o u n g M a u . T h a t %\\-\ of mine is twiee as handsome Sirce slu'i-ommencirf usiuC Carboliue 'I'hu Deodoriz.vt extract iu Petroleum, ami I would not t i m e 'her. qivU ti. for anything. H e w h o i n d u l g e s s e n s u a l a p p e t i t e i s l i k e a p e r s o n w h o r u u s a g a i n s t t h e w.<" USES CONSTIPATION, T'vrud Liver, 7iTii,Te<t:n:t. IT?artb!:rn. >f.nlar:;., l:;ieirnati»m, 1'JileitMlien <.f ihe Heart w h m urisin^ (rom indiire>tion or der;\njrod eonditi'ti eif t.'.o" stiiinrteh, S:v k lleadaeiie" or MiK'ttin, Tiles «nd Female eoniplumts. 'i'lu only nie4» h'ii:ei:i t h o world ihat I ' o k i t l v c l y C u r r s g ' o n » t t i o i i . * :\: «. •* v, •* .: •'• ::• ••? x • » • » * » » * . LYOIA E. PiMKHAM'S . . VEGETABLE COMPOUND >•• * IS A r o S I T I V E CL'KE FOR * ,•* * anil Wi'ukiiissis so conininn * • * * ;: i: t- 'i»> our best * * « i: t. * .* * FKMALTJ• popmrrror. * r I'riff $1 lallqukl, pillar Intense forv, » its pur}x>se i* aolehj />»' the Iczitimntc healiny 0} disease and the relic/ of p a n , ami that it dues all it c'dii'nw to do, tho[t$an/lsof Ui>iu>a ran oladltj tc.tti.fy. * * I t will e u r o entirely ;\11 O v a r i a n troubles", Infloiomlkt i o n a n d e k v n i t t o n , Follii'K a m i i^l-rrtacc-nu'nt-', a n d c o n s e q u e n t Spinal Woaknoss", mill U pArticularly ai!\pU'il t o tlif> ebmiue of life. * » * « * » * « * « * »•* * It removes t'ainttu >•>, KUituloncy.dOstroys all c r a v i n g V .r ftirmiUnt-i, a n d reliiv, s W e a k l i e r of Che Stortiaeh. K euros • FJKwtinij, IKudvU'lii-s, N e r v o u s r r o r t r a t i o n , ('••jiieRil PeiMlity, StccplL'iimiii. ft,'i>re.-<Mon a n d l n d i - K'.'sti'U. Th:xC feeluij,' of lie.iring d o w n . eaUsTiii?pain," n:\ 1 ^10^1(^)111. is always jh'riii.Oiently e u r e d by i t s uste. * svi'd >ta)np t o l.vim, >[i^i., for p a m p h l e t . Li'tter^ ot ir.Huiry conildi,'utiaily a n s w e r e d . J-\>r s a f c a t d r u g y i s t i . U.S.STANDARD.I JONES O F 6IKGHAMT0) 5 T O N WAGON SCALES. J.uu ! / v m , S;e-'l l>p»rjng-<, Ilr>i> I .re l;e»m nail Bearo Box, $6Q and JONfcj lie i'*y» 1 >*fr«iRbt—fur fr«« l'Tn-« LI*l mentl in th:» pjipcr und »^- "JONES Of BINQHA>. K.i'MrO. NV, . BttY^AN DONT ENGQ INE L'n'.i! \ I . : I !>..i\e s i v n n::r C / e n I s r s a n d I ' r i e o . $'i"2o :or ir> J l o r t t p l ' o w t T H # 5 5 0 t'nr 6 0 H o r s e H o t t ' l T . I'jn^'irus ooiiiji.eic with G o v e r n o r , I ' l i m p , l i e .•.•.'.'.• \ T.'.i'o'u.' V . i l i o , S i u h t fe'ivl t ' v l i p d c r I . u h r i - i-.i'or. M K\: t h i n i.iv.in '.n u s e , S e n i for c i r e n l a r i ; ; \ i n t ; Le-'.i;non;.Lf- tV 1:1 o v e r v -tit'.- in ihe t ' n i o n . I'eriVet >'.ei-t u- i<in'jj';.ir.tn;e.. 111:A Li) A M(*i: this. ,i .Mention t h i s p.irK'i. Ai.nwtN'svti.i.ii, N V CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. > I l T * » i C . Vocal a n d Instrui»enMr;vn4-IuBin«^— A M T . T»rawiu0'. Palntinp, Modeling u n d I ' v r t r a l t n r e . 4 > K . % T O H ¥ . L i t e r a t u r e a n d L a n ( r u a g t i . 11<>.>! LI. * : W n m . a c c o n i m o d a t t o r a f o r 5 0 0 l a d y stiKienU K A I v I ^ T K H 3 I De.cins S p t . n t h . U c a u t i X u l l y l l l d |i:Uendnr tree. A>! irosi K. TOL'K.IKR, Olrector. F H A X K I I S M l i : A B 1 3 y l U ) } S T O X , M A S S CURES WHERE ALL ELSI FAILS. BestcnnjriiNyrun. TH-vtesgoixl. Use iu time. s>old by druggists. ^ C O N S U M P T I O N . " r^ B T J M I X C S S C O t , T > E G E , ' " s t a n U s h e t l 1ST0] 1 7 6 r i u m tt* t r o t t . M l c h . , 1 8 t h e p l a c e t o P ^ I K s t a b U s h e t U S T t J J l j e r i u m B t ^ wtridd 5w i t h a t o r c h iu h i s h a n d — T h o i n s a n e a s y l u m i r j ^ l v a l a r n a z c K ) _ i 9 full t o o ^ e r f l o w i o g a w l s o i s t h e o n o :"" F o n t i a y ; T h o n o w ^ s y l u t n a t T r a v o r j I C i t y Will n o t b e d o n e f o r a y e a r y o t . . C o l e * * C « r b o l U n ! v e instantly reli«T09 tho pain of Burns and Scales and never leavoa a ucttr. It is tho beitHntvctn tho world for genera) family use. 2ocand7r>c At n.-usRlstaorby mall. J. W. COL.K & CoH BlacHKiver Falls, Wis. •-^ T o d e s p i s e o u r o w n s p e c i o s i s t h o p r T c e < w o m u s t t o o o f t e n p a y f o r a knowlei^jro^of i t . 8rKiN<>rTH44>, M A S S . , April 10, 1SS3. " F o r diseases ot tnir-kldneyr?, )iver, bladder, a n d urinary <^r*faM3 I n ^ c i v e d great beuetl' 'ri\j-V^' (1(1 p e r b o t t l e ; ti b o t M e s , S J . O O . F . J . C H E N E Y & C O . , P r o p ' r s , MitiTifactcrias Chomhti, T O L E D O , A . . _ „ - * , , , , , y - , A, s e c u r o u t h o r o u g h b u s i n e s s e d - / ^ - ^ " ^ " ^ " u c a t l o n , U o o « e e p l o g . a r i t h - mi*tio, jrr:tnimnr. bitsin^ws a i i d o r n a m e n t a l p e n m a n * > h , p . T h r e e m o n U u s $16, L.lfo s c h o l a r » l i l p , * 4 6 . '• • ,irs s e n d s t n n p f^f c i r c i u '.ir-. -.iiowin^ »ph 1 is o n i i i l c d t n r f f n ^ i o r b o u n t y , A c . X.t C', WOOD, I'eiwinn Atty., V.^hiiit;tcm. D. C . T u o r p t i i t i c H A ^ f c 4 * n r « x I i n I d t o ^ 0 a n y M . > o p a y t i l l ( ^ n r e d U ' ' B . J , S r K i ' U K \ . % U t ) i J o ; i , Uiii<A WWMi street. *v *r & a y V - I I OUR NEIGHBORS BRIGHTON. A little soa came Tuesday to shine in Fred Hayne's home. The young man wha was arrested for assaulting the son of Henry Doane, »t Green Oak, was fined $25 and costs. TCfcejKew Principal of our school, Prof. L. M- Kellogg, from Battle Creek,- jfrftg arriyed, and is settled in a part of Prof, Forbes1 residence. Jtfelt awl J, T. Gould have purchased the two lots just sonth of the Mc- Hench block, and will erect a build- ? ing 44x80 feet, to be used as a skating 4< rink and public hall. The old building on the ground will be torn down. Work has already begun. An itinerant umberella mender, of -yery marked musical abilities, struck iown Friday. After rendering severa l beautiful selections in a beautiful {?) style, he struck "Sweet Violets." .About the same instant a pailtull - of jBlop (evidently intended to water the yiolets.) from the awning of the Appleton Block, struck hiin. Remarking that he was not obliged to reside here jonger, he gathered up his stock of old _ umbrellas and started on. ANN ARBOR. ^romjtbe Courier, Reuben Kempf has purchased 400,- 000 pounds of wool this year in this ~dty7Chelsea, and ducksonr^ Monday morning P. Long brdke ground on the lot to the rear of the postoffice, on "Main; street, for tfrF erection of a new block. The building will be brick veneered, arid consist of iwo stories, each having 22 feet front, ^nd extending back 64 feet. Hayden £ McLay have the contract for the /stone and brick work. Henry Ward Hicks, while visiting seme relatives in the town of York, *vent woodchuck hunting, and as the party was engaged in cleaning out their revolvers, Henry accidentlyUTscharged his weapon, the ball passing through the wrist and into the thigh of his companion, named Gooden. Nothing serious resulted so far. Jjast Friday morning, scattered between Chelsea and Grass Lake, were —^oufttd-portions of the remains of a pa an, slrewe3~oveF"a~ greflt distance. About the largest pieced found was a portion of a leg from a'footto eighteen inches long, so that there were no jK)ssible;,chances for identifying the remains. It is thought that the victim's ——feody-must have been-caught in some way, and firmly held until gradually jgfronnd to pieces by one of the first night trains. .One of the pockets of Jjis pants, containing a knife was found at this place, and it is supposed that the Atlantic Express bound east piust have been the tratn that performedthe horrible deed. There Coia Reeve, Webster, while riding horseback on Tuesday, fell from? the horse, and becoming entangled in the harness, was dragged •some distance, receiving several bruises on the neck and face, but nothing serious. A letter received by Rev. W. II. Benton a few days ago from Rev. W. George, conveys tlie intelligence that hp is in San Francisco, Cal. It is just possible that he may remain in ""tliaT State and take an appointment in one of the California conferences. Headquarters at the Methodist Hook Rooms. There are ninety teachers here in attendance upon the Teachers' Institute, sixty-two of whom are ladies ranging in age from 10 to 50 years; leaving but twenty-six young men. This proportion of lady to gentlemen teachers will, we are assured by Prof. Howell, hold good throughout the State, if it is not exceeded. The experience in teaching had by the teachers present, runs all the way troni two months "ten Wen ty years'and '"upwards^ tlie general average running from two to ten months. SOUTll LYON. From the 1 kket. Anna and Maimie Bloomer start this week, for their future home, Portland, Oregon. The council is putting in twenty new street lamps.. ... The school board lias engaged teachers as lullows: S.-IA s:S(i\ l'rof. Hiram Millar, Principal Miss Nellie ^rvL', lir.inunar I'.-p't Mit»!> Covert, Intermediate Dei/t —M-rar-Ho-jne,' l'riinary Dep't Fred Spring and M. Y\Y Hodgeman. with their wives and Mrs. Bign;;il. left Monday --morning' lor—Dakota. . . ~ . . . . . BURTON & CAMPBELL, / PINCKNEY PLANING MILL. J E W E L E R S We are now prepared to do Planing, Resawing. all kinds of plain and fancy Bracket-Sawing, Carving and Turning In wood: and will soon be able to do turning in iron and general machine -W •*-mv a) Hgel l t* lor -\\'•i -S,- .]'*.•hu•»'• A*lhicc:i ns Materials, Kiiginy Pneking, Mill Hoards, Felts, Hooting, Cement, inside and outside Liquid Paints, Ham, Hoot' and Fire-proof Paints. ^ IMXl'KXKY PLANING MILL. Ncii-Giuml Trunk D.IM.I. l ' l x ' c K X K Y , MICH. LUMBER! LUMBER! LUMBER. We will sell Lnndier at the h>ilowing priivs tor the next (>l) days, X X X \S inch Shingles, per'thousand, Clear Butts IS iiu-h Shingles, per thousand Cull Shinsr'.es IS nu-TT, pvr tHousand;. .S.'VW), o •>; JTirr. No 1 Lath, per thousand 7 7:.... ">.*<>. No 2 Lath, per tlioii.-nml .' ,..4.00/ Hill Stutl, iiudinling ISt! No. I,....- ,. 14.00. Rolf Hoards, per thnu>aiul .' 8.50 to 11.00 Barn_Lnml»er, • 1 o.-OO to 17.00. Shipping Culls, per i!iou>and * • LLOO. Fencing per thousand,.-. . . I 10.00 to 14 1)0, Finishing Lumher pel thousand.. : v 'JO 00 to 5 ».00 Siding per thousand.."" ^ J 14.00 to 'J0.00. POSITIVELY NO CREDIT. A M I hi-: vi i:i;s i v I Sl'OltTlNtJ GOODS ' dust received a full lino of FISHING TAGKLES -— - A L S O OF MILLER BROS. CELEBRATED POCKET CUTLER) MD MERIDEN SILVER PLATED WWE. the l»e>t in the market, and can a i m . placid iliaf will surprise you. Plea.se call ana e\uiuine our stock and get prices. UKSFKCTFl'LLY, — HAKTOX iV CAMI'lHILL,— West Main Street, riuckucy, Michigan. ^ 4 ^ '** ! • • K r^ ES I - I P ^ M ^ SF!M!!E ,„.,,,.„..,_,,r....,., <U"'.c r. ' i ; , . • • • i 1.0(- ' l j o ." • • •:< • '-••; '.,•:'. i n o f O H O of, ti> •<-\,\ '•>•. ei.i1i^t<; ?ir-thpU^L • '••• .'•'<•>•. •'•!/< DrfiilitVi ji •> .! .i;,v;-:' cuuJUit, Adi.'rc:.: V.'AftLt » CO. l.ou;sian». Mo. -J TBKJLLJJ" A. L. HOYT, Manager. D,W. Miller Carriage Co. BUY THE CELEBRATED where thev will visit friends and view that land of promise for several weeks. For some time past our citizens have heen annoyed by having gates taken from the hinges and thrown into the road, boxes piled upon the sidewalks and in front of doors, signs transferred caps taken from Jhe tops of fence posts. and many other like offenses. The marshal, H. Jones, was watching for just that class of citizens on Saturday night and caught Fred Korabacher. Fred Skelton, Thomas Pallister and Fred Jones (colored) in the very act of pulling gates oil* the hinges and removiny caps to posts, up . Luke street, THE STtTDEBAKER Buggies and Carriages arotinrivnlod forBEAtmr, S T R E N G T H , E I J > GA.NCE.EASE O F H I D I N G A N D I I U N N I N O . S e n d for n o w i l l u s t r a t e d c a t a l o g u e , o r call a n d poo o u r Tvork n t o u r C H I C A G O K E P O S I - T O R X r 2 ^ S T A T S S T R E E T . W O m a k o all east. He invited them to come down and appear before Esq. Calkins, 31nnday. but they failed to res^iond to rollcall. A warrant was procured and Pallister and Jones arrested. On. being taken before ''Esq. Calkins they plead guilty, but stated that they did none of the acts, but were simply in company with the others. Whereupon his Honor fined them $5 amr-trosts, nr mounting to §10.0(5. Korabacher and Skeiton can not be found. Studebakcr Wagon, "With P A T E N T CART, a n d PAXDAGE 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 ' B E ; w o o d w o r k , after years of season- ^ ing,- SOAKED I N iKHUNO OIL ', Ski-ins of L A K E k i m l s o f CARRIAGE WORK, from tho FINEST S U P E B I O R I n o N ; boxes iorccd into H u b s witULANDAUduwu to tho LUillTl ST Bi.'OciY, boh y d r a u l i c jtress, i n s t e a d of b e i n g w e d g e d ; sides tho BEST LINE OP Au< CLACKS OF Si'uino SPOKES, S t . W-SrieVi.nEn; nost o f i v v o r k n r a n - * ' > K "ff«roa to the trado. Bhip t h r o u g h o u t , n m k i n g n i US J H E K X ^ U BTUDEBAKEa BRC8. HTO CO., O F WAGON'S. ^ iSend i b r i i c w C a t a l o g u e . ^ Soutk Bent lndinnv mmfftwmwfmw WE AIM TO KEEP A FULL LINE OF iTKKST AND I:I:ST Mr. Wm, Graves, colored, of Lower ; s N O R T H H A M B U R G . ^rom our Correspondent. We regret to say that so many of our young friends are leaving us, pmong whom arei ]?fjQf. L. C. Hull, who returns to Pe^roit Wednesday; Miss. Belle Hull, who has accepted a position as Preceptress in a high school jn Iowa. F. D. Rolison, who begins his first .schools. J, D. VanFleet is building a new Jjduse north of his father's. George, youngest child of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Martin, died on the 20th, Hged .13 months. Mr. A, C. Cady attended the soldiers iieunion at Battle Creek last week, lleports a good time. Mr. Cady was a member of the 3d Michigan, and put \$ 5 years of service. He met at the reunion old comrades whom he had not 8een since the close of the war. Farmers in this vicinity are harvestjug their bean crop, which is a large I'M* Mr. T. B. Bull, of the Detroit Free J'ress, is the guest of A. Buck. DRUBS, MEDICEfCS, CHEMICALS, Pe rfu m ery_ and Toilftt Artie I es, ! Manufacture a large variety of LIGHT and HEAVY CARRIAGES, PHAETONS,. i CARTS, BUGGIES, WAGONS, A C , : After the most approved def»ipns at the very loWMt prkus couBisti-nt with yood •workmanship. —50,000 voliioloo— —of mir iiiniiiifivt'ttiTO nro c^w ln-ase In thta * a 4 - forci^n iMumtriea .itnl at tout tho excelleuco of v\xx J»DCH1S by tlu> univorial patisfiu-tiiin which they give.- Every velurle is WAU1UNTED.—SpecUl attention irlll be piven to mail orders, CATALOGUES FREE. D. W. Miller Carriage Co./ £. Fifth St., Cubcrt St. and E^lettom l w . , C I N C I N N A T I , 0 . THE FREE PRESS FOR THE GAMPAIGN. W e will s e n d t h e W E E K L Y F R B B PRKSS u n t i l after e l e c t i o n for o n l y %% ,*eems to be no possible way of identi-v ^w n '^vm^resTa^rEinancipiition Day, fying the remains, or in any manner i* no ordinary man. Lie was born a explaining the mystery or how the ac- s l a v e i n Virginia, but while a child pjdent occurred. h i s m a s t e r n i n v e d t o K^eigh, X. C. where he was reared and taught the trade of blacksmithing. His 'master! always hired him out, and when grown [ his services commanded from ej^ht to ' nine hundred dollars a year, not one -dcrmrrtrfwdticnJw;t5:^-gTv,en him:- and even when he tried to earn a few pennies extra,- they also were 'pocketed by [ others. A Northern teacher was em- j ployed to teach his master's children, I from whom he secretely learned a letter at a time, until, by dint of perse-' verence, he could put words together, thus evincing a good, sound intellect, as well as unusual bravery, fur the penalty of being seen with a book in hand, for a slave, was thirty lashes. Two years before the war ended, his master's estate becoming involved, necessitated the selling ot his slaves, and William was sold to an Arkansas planter. After two years' faithful service for his new master, by reason of tyrannical treatment he lesolved to escape, which he did, starting at midn i g h t in c_ojri4iany..with_ajiDthcr_..ilaw who hadjust been whipped and goaded to action. They traveled by night, through swamps, lording streams by means of log rafts, resting by day, obtaining food as best thev could, shaping thrir course by means of a pocket compass which they had fortunately secured; till, nearly naked, they reached the North and freedom. A history of his early life would be well worthy of perusal.—Ann Arbor Courier. • CIGARS, FRUITS, COXFl-(TIOMvRY, ETCCheupe- t ))1-1(.- in Livingston County to buy all kinds of Stationery. \YV have ihir note paper at ten edits per ()uire ami envelopes at ten ' -. cents per package. Fair grade.- at ftill li.\Wr prices. CENTS. Address THE FREE PRESS CO., D e t r o i t , Stllolu W I N C H E L L ' S DRUG STORK, W.-.aMain Street. P I N C K N E Y D E X T E R . |'rom th* Leader. - M i » Mabel BeaP wilPteach in the Alpena school the coming year, - W h o a tlio w c r d E s t e y o r t h e w o r d C r g t m i 3 j n c n t l o n e d , t h e y e a c h s u c ^ o s t t h o o t h e r * s o w i d e l y k n o w n a n d s o p o p u l a r a r e t h e i n - s t r u m e n t s a n d t h e m a k e r s . P i v e l e t t e r s i n e a c h cf/ t h o t w o w o r d s a r e r e m i n d e r s of e n j o y m e n t i n m u l t i t u d e s o f h o m e s . I l i u s t r a - t e d C a t a l o g m r m a i l e d - f r e e t o a l l a p p l i c a n t s . I PhUF. HA.1P:8' PASTILLE REMEOV 1 Vnnrifr Jim nni otht-M who suffer proiu ,',.-rvouM aud Hhj»L-»l D»bU- • ••:•. 1'rrtnaiurj Kxtiaus'ios «o4 The K-m^iy i , p,,t ,-n in t,„xri. No. i ( ] „ l i n j , ZtmTSt Illrretlon. for t >im nrrotnp.mj o«rl, Rnu P » m p r . k t d e « S ' I ' . - l i :l'-T'.">> M l . ! " • ! - , ! , i r , l - I M l . I w i : : . PL UK FOK SALE. ;ily |..-i::rt: l,»-;it.'il, ^ of a milf wfgt GRAND OPENING! I am pleased to announce that I have just started a.general store at My line el insists of a lar^r and vai'U'd assortment of- Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots & Shoes, Clothing. / ' - ' Evervhodv cuH-arfd examine our'stock of goods. Highest price paid for BUT'TEU" AN1XEGGS. Everything sold at rock bottom prices. Don't forgot, / — ' •*• " * * • . i P. CUNNINGHAM, Gregory, Mifcli. '• ^ ^ 1 ^ 1 1 . .< 'in-n-y ]).-;uh arid jmar <>r< !"u-;-.--iiiin;! «i'll iimt- t-istcrn, ont \ w i l ]>:,o.(l, L'O-KI soil. A n p l v OQ ! ' • " i l i ; - LORENCE RICE. CLEVELAND! Ai.'1-rit.* wiiiitt'ii lur ;iii!.|ii>n!ic edition of his life; v i-itti-n at iiis own lin.m-, with hin cooperation and ;i>si-t:un•>', In- i in> r-'iimviii'd (inodru-h Largest, (•!i,-;:1,i..t. liaiw'.-omi-;. !.,•.,;, I-: li-U'uiitly illustrati-( l. Co-;-mi-r. .h .v ,-,,.)V i,, iu!uuifiii'tiir<> than the otln-r lives .(-nnr ai.- -.iM for tsd'-c its price. Outsell- all othi'i - t.-ii in on". One of our agents iiiinie ii |M-oiir (.[,!-.,:• S'WJ ttn- first daw A harvest ^•f-^'Itl uil! lu- iv.vii/.^Miv->--v>-rv-w«Mfk«>r. All new '""-Miri.-r- •-;!:•.- I _T::!it^—^Frrrtw f rrr, imd t h e " uui>t liberal i-irr oilm-d. Savt' valnahle time by CI'IHUIIL' •-'.'> i .-ill,- for postal', «'ti-.,on free ontflt, jvuivii iiu-ltMi-s lar^'f invispcvtUH hook. Actqnlck— ly; a day at llio >tar: is worth a week in the finish. _ il. MAl.I.KTT &€(>.. Portland, Maine. 'WKIgmiHM ! v ZGETABLE fTLU Secure H e a l t h [action to the L i w land relieve all bil« iioug troubles. Pwely VsgeUble; Nc Qtipi&g. Priw 25o. All \ In alif 0T18\1\V iDrXaBarge, J m - I X l K K W i B TO _^^ _^^ In dlipn«os ot'tho RIomtTskln . . J T ^ J ™ ' . ^ - V I ^ I F I Jmpolonr-r, (lr«nBl«- WemkaPM, OoMirkaa, BrahllktoiuMi a.rrurl»r AITortJon.. Scientific treatment! w V u d m trmwlirii. n.-forniitlPi TroatH. Call or write fcr Itotrf qutrrtionn to.br- nimwcnfl by thow deflriiigtrwWmentbjriliC CPfrMnit* NnfTrrlnu-fn.w Rapt are •koala' MWl Ikiih I » ' I M * and l « ™ «>mrthln» In thrlr adraatafe. It laa«t a l l M a J Add"--. Ilp r I,. I,»R*H(JK. r w t ».d F k p M t i kt Chana r»B(rM WM. k Sunt. In^llate. 020 Loaut il., St. L M O T K lucctutor tu in. Uutta' Diitx-ntarr.1 KaUUIak** N T O M . 1 lia\ri,.i\\ .in li.-vjiil a laiu"T and better stock »f !Iani.-.-s Mian .-.1-1- lirfoi- . to-et her with a grand '"llARXESS TJOODST Also \\ hip.- and l.a-hrs. A* iy.ort iw th-fl-1»'rtt and <ln-ai» as iIK- <-|;I-K|I..,I. Carria-e trimmlnt; and ri'l'aii•n^' )i«:all\ ,ainl ]n-otriotlv done. {See for y o i i i s e l t . l^\Vi;:rf]I^KKAS()N, STOCK BRIDGE,. M I C H I G A N stf\ 4+ *m wmmmw^^m * / », f iMM'ONHMail^'*^' -*, :.*'' The Mystery Explained London is a .-trance eity„ fulL.of every 1und of possibility- -social, criminal, political, romantic Let inn tfll von a story of the duv: A gentleman writes for a daiiv paper. He w-»» t>4d-sm4-ef-H pur-i^n; not -vxu-y clever, does very ordinary kind of work and very little ol it. Hi« salary is small in proportion to his skill and his time, lie only labors an hour a day. Nevertheless*, he is able to take occasional holidays of several weeks at a time. He loaves a substitute in his piftMi fcttd sends to his paper interest- Utf «otes and paragraphs from strange jrittiM abroad, chiefly trotn Russia. n « lately went off on one ot these little excursions and has not since been heard of. No telegrams, no letters, no messages of any kind have reached the office or his collaborator. On inquiring at his rooms and on searching JikjmjKtfS-tlie explanation nf the inys* I Ury is this: He was a Russian *py, hat fallen into a Nihilistic trap, and ftai been assassinated. I mention no names, and therefore commit no breach of trust in this romantic —reeord of jotmialism. The story is not in the newspapers, but it is the talk of press circles. Utiles of the Post-Ofliee Department. Pocket knives are unmailable. - It is the duty mail carrier to receive 'mail matter properly prepaid and enclosed ia United .States stamped envelopes, when a mile or iTSore from a pos^ office. ' • = - - A mark calling attention to some particular paragraph in a newspaper, does not su bj-eet i i- to additional postape. Crayon drawiu'gs are subject' to letter postage the same as any other matter produced by pen or'pencil. The postal laws prohibit the exchange ot postage stamps of one deno mi n ati on for t h o;se of other denominations. Some parts of a publication must be printed in the county wherein the claimed office ot pubication is located, to enable the same to be sent free to subscribers residing in the county. There is no law encluding postal cards from the mails because of notices of indebtedness being written or printed thereon, but no indecent language or terms of epithets, will be allowed in such notices. All letters having one full rate prepaid must be forwarded Second and third class matter must be fully prepaid. — The department rules that no postoffice shall be kept in a bar-room or a room directly connected therewith, nor must any mails be opened or delivered in any such room. Letters passing through the mails can not lawfully be opened by an officer of the law for the purpose of detectingcriminals. EVERYTHING GOES. CASH TELLS THE STORY. UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, WE OFFER: Rest Prints for 5 cents, worth 7 cents. 11 inch Alpacas, half wool, K).cents, worth 12-j cents. 27 inch Cashmeres; half wool, lo cts., worth 1« cts., '11 h u h Plain Ottoman Cloths, half wool, 2(Jc, worth 25c. 27 inch Brocaded Ottoman Cloths, half wool, 20 cents, worth 1~> cents. We are showing the above goods in nil the new and staple shades, all fresh and new, no old stock. Ask to see our 3H inch Black Cashmere, all wool, at oO cents; it is a bargain. Full line of Black and Colored Cashmeres at better bargains than ever before Black and Colored Silks and Velvets, complete line and at very low prices. Broadhead and Kent Alpacas always in stock—best goods for the money in the market, we call special attention to our line of K A M B CXIRQ E:M::B:R,OX:DE:R,Y -By far the largest line ever shown here, and at the lowest prices. DOMESTICS WERE NEVER SO LOW AS NOW! Atlantic P. Sheeting 6 Cts. pr. yd. L. L. Sheeting 7 Cents per yard. LonsdalrBteached, 10 " " Best Shirting 10 " '_ Staple Ginghams, 8 Cents per yard. PARASOLS, GLOVES, WITS, ETC., AT GRATLY REDUCED PRIpES-TOL CLOSE. Full line Denims, Tickings. 1). ev T. Cottonades, Jeans, Table Linens, Ginghams, Fancy Shirtings, Double-width' Sheetings, Flannels, Etc., and all at -the Jowe.-t possible prices. This Horse 13 TELLINO THIS M A N ^ - That if hedont w-11 liii Heavy Draft, HoweJdiliar hinder, and. bay an EASY RUNNING DEERING TWINE BINDER at once, every horee on the farm will soon bsdasd WILLIAM DEERING & CO., Chicago, IH. BIMDEBS, REAPERS AMD MOWIBft THK HOR8E8' FRJEM08. FOB SALS BT S. ANDREWS, Howell, Mich. SbAP! BANG! HERE WE ARE AGAIN! T I N K L E Again" to the front, in his new store, where, for th«? nt'Xt sixty day* from this date, far cash. I pro misfl tnirtW' to" all my imtruasrroretniajititT and lit'ttrr (jiuility for ler"s money, any of the foflowing artkU-tt, "than any other dealer In the county, •'viz: PAINTS! DRY OR MIXED. The postottice department is not re- _malter lost in the mails a Happy Aduiu. Adam never in a tit of abstraction gat down on a coil of barbed fence wire. Adam never lived next doar_to a man who was trying to learn to play an ntccordion-.—Adam never fell over a rocking ehair while groping around in the dark after the bottle of pmpgoric. Adam never had to fasten one of his suspenders with a shingle nail and the other with a hair pin. Adam never hud to rock the cradle while Eve ran across the street to borrow a cup of sugar from a neigh- J V. bor. Adam never had to keep the baby while Eve went out with a determined cast of countenance to reform the world, t Adam never had his only pair of ran shoes eaten up by a dog while he was spending-, an evening with a friend. ~ Adam never sat up till 5 o'clock in the morning to get the returns fr im Ohio, and to at last learn that the other fellows had carried it, Adam never came home at a very —fate hour from the lodge to discover that he had left his latch key in a pocket of his other pair of pants. Adam never had a tight bureau s •drawer at which he was tugging come o a t suddenly and set him down with such vehemence as to knock four square feet of plastering off the ceiling. Adam never went down town trying to remember an injunction to get a wash board, a pound of soap, a ball of tape, a bottle of infant food, a spool of garnet sewing silk, a paper of hairpins, two yards of pink mosquito netting and a mouse trap. We bought, last week, from a large.clothing house'going out of trade, 500 pairs pants and vests and suits at prices that enable us to sell them for THE PANTS FOR BOYS, : 85 AND $1.00. PANTS FOR YOUTHS AT • :...7/5, &>, 90, $1.00 AND$2.00, PANTS FOR MEN AT :..:.: 75,85, 90, $100, $2.00^ $150, $3.00, $3.50, 4C. We expect t o sell these goods in .'50 days. COME EARLY and Secure B a r g a i n s ! IN OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT WE OFFER: in any quantity, B^TT^aeeZTTnT^raw or boiled Turpentine. Rub Varnishes?, Flowing Varniahea Dryers. Knotter's.-Putty, and Painters" Supplier, and ready for applying, ten per cent, cheaper than any other hnuae in town. Paper hanging, frescoing, k'lis.j staining and graining specialties. Give ui? a call and satisfy yourselves that. we only lay what we moan, and mean all that we say. STOCKBRIDGE, MAY 8' 1884. . GRANULATED SUGAR. 7 l-2c. COFFEE A. SUGAR, 7c. EXTRA C. SUGAR, 6 l-2c. BEST ROASTED RIO COFFEE, I8c. GOOD JAPAN TEiV USUALLY SOLLVfOR 50c„ AT 40 CTS. WE,i W A N T B I T T E R A N D KOOS. I I K i H E S T M A R K E T P R I C E RAID. R E M E M B E R T H E P L A C E CASH STORE. LAKIN & SYKES. Timbered Land for Sale or Exchange. I have eighty arrea of timber land in the town. ship <>f White oak, Innliam l'o., which 1 will Bell for rash or trade f.ir other lands »r property la gotithcrn Liviu^tun county. Address,-' NORMAN BURGESS, Pinckney, Mich. O L T H O I T 6. C L t V t L A N U Steam Navigation Company's Steafimt „Crty of Detroit—Northwest between Cleveland and Detrort-Leav* from foot of Third St Detroit at 10 p.m.-L«ave from 23_River St. Cleveland at 8.30p. m. T H E 5 ?..25 R O U T C Week days-btandard Tun*. T H E $ i . O C R U 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. M. For Marine City St Clair Port Huron Sand Beach Oscoda Alpena Harrisvilie Cheboygan St Ignace and ( ICTIIRFSOIM: M A T K I N ^ C •oidersfree—Or send 25 cents for our illustrated book of 120 pages, ft LAKETOU R TO PICTURESQUE MACKJJJIC historical and descriptive of this" Great Historic Summer Resort and Sanitarium. C D. Whrtcomh, Qen'l Pass. Agent NRCvA 1P0 WI aDy ne StT., DRetAroNit, MS lcI nTV ^ ^ ^ . <^->r£ "If I were in Uunornia," said a young fop. in company the other evening *'I would waylay .some miner with a bag of gold, .knock out his brains, gather up the o,old and run." "I thin^c vou would bo better to gather up his "XraTSsr^iiUal.y ic^pouded a ymintf lad y . ' • ' •" An exchange asserts thafca, bride of J sixty-threeyearssanga solig on- her way to the altefT^It was j)MbabJy the )*v hi the ancient mavryiu her. GREATEST TONIC EVER CARRIED ON-IN FACTS RECAftDIMO Dr. Barter's Ira BEJ2tf"Q- CLOSED OXJT -A.T &*•' MERE It will nurlfv and enrich the BLOOOt renlat* the LIVER and KIDNEYS, sad RiSTOkic THS HKAXTH and VIQO& of YOUTH! In ai) tboa* diseases reoulrinir a ctrtaiuand efflcleutTONIC, especlallv D\>pepsla,\Vantof AppeUte.lndlMf. tlon. LacV »"t' Str»-netti, etc., its use la marke4 with immeillaie and >omltriul resuIU. Hon**, muscles and nerves receive new force. En!lY«na the mind and supplies Krain Power. • A f % I E ? C suffering from *lt coroptainta L A U I C O peculiar to Uieirsexwlll find la PR. HAKXEB'S IRON TONIC a safe and tp**^t core. It (fives i~ clear and healthy complexion. Ttie 8tron«o*t testimony to the Talkie 0» HE. —"V. and 113 Woodward Avenue, DETROIT. WITH A TERRIFIC CRASH! Having puivha<eiVthe-l)rv (lootU stock oi' H. iiro.ehing. iliveasod. wo are closing out the same by a seriei_.of unheafd of cuts in pi-ires. WV Ijought the stork .it a treineiidou> sacrifice tor ('ASH. and weTSBir afford to give goods away for one-half what thoy are worth in a great inaiiy instances. From every town"and district in the state and buy vour I>rv (Joods for a year to come and save your money r.^n» in n l ^ y fo Day, Campbell A' (Jo's store and-make vour headquarters there. -Kvery thing [done for your accommodatTon. Drv Goods for the millions. DAY, CAMPBELL & CO., ~~" 111 anrt 113 WoJlwJird Ave, Detroit HAKTKK'S 1KI>V TO MO is'lliat frequent attempt* •t counterfeit In? have only added to the popular* Ityof the oriiftn.il. If vou earnestly desire beaiQH do uot experiment—»fet the ORIGINAL AMD BttT. r8«ndrour addr««* toTha Dr. Hartor Mad.Oo.V 8 t Louis, Mo., for onr "DKXAJi BOOK."l| JO^F ull of it range and otefol tofermattoa, fi—>JT DM. HAFTTCR'S IRON TONIO IS FOR S A H BY AU. DRUOOISTS AND OCALCRfl EvfRVWNCMB. PXPCCKJXETV. CIRCULATING LIBRARY. Books loaned at 5 cents per volume, for 7 days. li Tickets for - - - - - 25«ts, 13 " " 60 " New books are being added every week, md the proceeds will be dfivoted to increasing and improving the library F n r W d r * o r fiifr.ht»r ^ W n H t . i o r t apply at ., / . WINCHELLS DRUG.spRE;- - P I N C K N E Y , MICHIGAN — \ X u * ~ • ~**t&**^m V" I ^T^.-.^MwaiMia ^amKm'j^-gg^aaEiaMTnitrTarBaaiiagi w MICHIGAN tviY MCMGAN." / A n I n s a n e H i u b a n d ' N U i ' e t l . T h o m a s M u r p h y , a r e s p e c t a b l e and l u d u s - t r i o u s cltiz --n of J a c k s o n , e m p l o y e d a t t h e p u r i - fier w o r k * , h a s for t h e past, y e a r h a d occasional t i t s of i n s a n i t y . T h u r s d a y n i g h t , A u g u s t Ul, a b o u t 2 o'clock h e i m a g i n e d t h a t b u r g l a r s w e r e t r y i n g t o b r e a k I n t o t h e h o u s e . G e t t i n g u p h e w e n t t o t h e d o o r a n d c a l l e d o u t t o t h e s u p p o s e d i u y a d e r s . H e t h e n felt a r o u n d in t h e d a r k for a w e a p o n a n d s u c c e e d e d in R e t t i n g h o l d of a p a i r of s h a r p p o i n t e d s h e a r s . H e r e t u r n e d t o t h e d o o r a n d b e g a n t o r a v e a b o u t t h e b u r g l a r s , w h e n h U wife b e c a m e a l a r m e d a n d a p p r o a c h - i n g h i m g e n t l y , t a p p e d h i m on t h e s u o u l d e r s a n d a s k e d hliu if he h a d n ' t b e t t e r r e t u r n t o b e d . M u r p h y t u r n e d on hi* wife and began b t a b b l n g h e r in t h e b r e a s t a n d throat, w i t h t h e s h e a r s . H e d e a l t h e r live uydy blows. <me of w h i c h c u t t h e a r t e r i e s in h e r n e c k . T h e w o m a n - s t a g g e r e d b a c k to. b e d a u d s-cre.nnied ' f o r ' h c l p . T h e m o t h e r ' s c r i e s a w a k e n e d h e r t w o s o n s a n d a d a u g h t e r , w h o were Sleeping u p s t a i r s . T h e y r u s h e d to t h e .n-rcno. a n d d r a g g e d t h e e r r / > ' f a t h e r a w a y . I'i 10 rain u t e s after the blow.s w e r e s t r u c k M r s . M u r - phy w a s I'ead. T h e blood f r o m Uer w o u n d s s p a t t e r e d t h e wall a n d floor a n d s a t u r a t e d t h e bed c l o t h i n g . , A s s o o n us M u r p h y w a s able to realize w h a t he bait d o n e he b e c a m e f r a n t i c from grief. A b o u t i; o'clock he b o l t e d o u t t h ^ f r o n t d o o r a m i r a n t o the police s t a t i o n , t w o m i l e s d i s - t a n t an t g a v e i i l i u i e l f . u p . H e w a s p l a c e d iu jail a n d so m "Jevmed t o f o r g e t all a b o u t h i s _oloo*Ufc- w o r k . W h e n q u e s t i o n e d , h e s a i d v w a s s i r a u g c t h a t h e s h o u l d kill h i s wife, w b > w a s a l w a y s k i n d t o h i m . H e w a s not.-angry w i t h h e r a n i tdey n e v e r q u a r r e ' e d . H e c o u l d n o t tell w h y h e d i d i t . i u t h e a f t e r n o o n h e a p - p a r e n t l y b a i n o Idea t h a t h i s wife w a s d e a d , b u t t a l k e d a9 t h o u g h h e h a d h a d a d r e a d f u l e n c o u n t e r with d e s p e r a d o e s . , ., i | > ; l K . ' r c t i w M a e h e n z i e . i t II i-.\\,uv\ :..v / M i l l tor false a r r e s t , a n d wa:.1s * 0.0 0 fr.mi D.'t.etiVe (.iuun of G r a n d U i p i d s for false u n - p r b o u m c u t . / C h a r l e s W. Clisbce, j r . . s o n of J u d g e C l l s b e e M. € a s s o m ! i s dlecl a t E l g i n , 111, t h e o t h e r m o r n i n g . "He w a s a b r i g h t a n d p r o m i s i n g y o u n g m a n , a g e d 20. H e left h i s h o m e a b o u t a week ago, iu h i s u s u a l g o o d h e a l t h , tor a visit wit b his u n c l e a t E l g i n . H e d i e d from inflammation of t h e b o w e l s . • A M r s . Linsley is u n d e r a r r e s t at S o u t h H a v e n , V a n B u r e n c o u n t y , c h a r g e d w i t h c a u s - i n g t h e d e a t h of a l i t t l e g i r l 4 y e a r s old by b r u - tal t r e a t m e n t . The c h i l d d i d n o t r e a d i l y res p e n d t o s o m e t h i n g t h e w o m a n w i s h e d t o s a y , w h e r e u p o n t h e d e m o n j a m m e d it in a t u b of w a t e r a n d o t h e r w i s e i l i - t r e a u d It. c a u s i n g i t s d e a t h . A n o l d 'man n a m e l Toole d i e d a few d a y s a g o at Lis f a r m r e s i d e n c e in W a l k e r t o w n s h i p , K e n t c o u n t y , after a few hi ure>' illness, w h i c h .begau by a c u t e p a i n s in t h e b o w e l s . T h e n e i g h b o r s he-Tel ot i he H i d d e n d e a t h a n d refused l o g o n e a r t h e b o u s e for s e v e r a l d a y s , f e a r i n g that his d e a t h w a s c a u s e d by cholera, which it w i s n o t . G. W. M o o r e , t h e n m r d e - e r of B ' t r j . S t a c k a t W i l l i a m s 6MTir,Tt, h a s b e e n a r r e s t e d a n d c l a i m s t h a t i h e tiahi.'iiii. w a s 'n self-defence. l l : s storv is t h a t h e went to S l a c k ' s b o u s e t o L'ct :i g u n ' w h i c h hael been l o a n e d t o Slack, b u t t h e latt.i r refu c TWO (INVENTIONS. Greenback Slate Convention and Anti- Monopolists. 1 t o let h i m have it and followed '• LO.U!, wiierc he m a d e a n u u p r o - .iii. t o h l t n . has t w o m o d e m D r o m i o s , Q u l u t o n M r . a n d M r s . M u r p h y h a d five c h i l d r e n , t w o of w h o m w e r e m a r r i e d . T h e o t h e r s w e r e livi n g a t h o m e . T h e n e i g h b o r s say t h e family w e r e all p l e a s a n t a n d a g r e e a b l e p e o p l e a n d f a m i l y j a r s w e r e u n k n o w n a m o n g t h e m . T h e d a y of tiie fearful t r a g e d y w a s t h e ^ 5 t h a n n i - v e r s a r y of t h e w e d d l D g d a y . I N T H I S S T A T * : . T h e K a l a m a z o o T e l e g r a p h h a s a libel s u i t o u h a n d . P r e s i d e n t D u r g i n of H l l l e d a l e college will s o o n p u b l i s h a w o r k o n " I r e l a n d . f C h e b o y g a n h a s a s a n i t a r i u m a n d n o w w a n t s p a i i e n t f ^ a n d t h e m a n a g e r s p a t i e n c e . K a n s o m S. H a r m o n , for over 40 y e a r s a re s- I d e n t of C o l d w a t e r , d i e d o n t h e 19th l u s t . W a r h a m M. N o b l e , a r e s i d e n t of B a t t l e C r e e k since 133S, d i e d in t n a t city A u g . 2J. W i l l i a m A . S t e w a r t of B e n n i n g t o n S h i a w a s - see c o u n t y , h a s b e e n m i s s i n g sine,5 J u l y ? 3 . A c o r p o r a t i o n is b e i n g f o r m e d in D e t r o i t t o "bridge t h e D e t r o i t r i v e r t o Belle I s l e P a r k . A b o u t 40 m e m b e r s of t h e E l e v e n t h M i c h i g a n I n f a n t r y t e l d a r e u n i o u a t C o l d w a t e r A u g u s t J a c k s o n ' s m a c h i n e c h o p i c S a g i n a w City w a s d a m a g e d bv lire r e c e n l l v t o t h e e x t e n t of £20,000. C o n g r e s s m a n H o a r w a s r e - n o m i n a t c d cong r e s s m a n . frona t h e e i g h t h M i c h i g a n d i s t r i c t by a c c l a m a t i o n . H i r a m Walker a n d t w o s o n s l i v i n g n e a r J a c k - s o n , w e r e b i t t e n by a m a d d o g , a n d t h e bo: c a n n o t recover. ^ ~ T h e i m m e n s e f o r t u n e of H o n . H ^ C T L e w i s of C o l d w a t e r will u l t i m a t e l y ^ - f i e l o r g t o t h e iinive.rslly uf M l d i i g j u . — - ^ F o r e s t fins a r e , a g a i n r a g i n g in t h e v i c i n l t y of E a s t T a w a s , ' F a r m e r s w e r e c o m p i l e d t o b u r y t h e i x - b o u s e h o l d g o o d s t o save t h e m . W. F o u n t a i n , f o r m e r l y a u a l l t p h y - c i a a ot F i i n t , h a s b e c o m e i n s a n e b e c a u s e ot e x c e s s i v e d i s - i o a t i o n a n d h a s been s e n t t o P o t - t i a c . E l i j a h Messick, a t w o r k o n t h e Becht a i d ' s f a c t w y - H i Bellalre, A n t r i m c o u n t y , w a s s t r u c k o n t h e h e a d by a p i l e d r i v e r a u d i o s t a u t l v killed. Prof. B. C. Kec'zie is m a k i n g a t o u r of Has t a t e e x a m i n i n g t h e w a t e r <f t h e ' " s a w d u s t " u n d e r t h e d i r e c t i o n of t h e s t a t e b o a r d of h e a l t h . T h e f a m o u s L u w i s a r t g a l l e r y will be r e t a i n - e d in C o l d w a t e r d u r i n g t h e life t i m e of M r s . L e w i s w h e n it will p r o b a b l y be r e m o v e d t o A n n A r b o r . II. C. L e w i s of C o l d w a t e r , t h e f a m o u s phila n t h r o p i s t a n d a r t e n n n i s s i c u r a n d o w n e r - o f t h e L e w i s A r t G s l l e r y , d i e d a t Clifton S p r i n g s , N . Y . , A u g i s t l S . C h a r l e s K . C a r p e n t e r , a p r o m i n e n V f o s i d e D t of O r i o n , died A u g u s t 19. Ho r a n for g o v e r n - or on t h e p r o h i b i t i o n t i c k e t in 1*74, a n d w a s p r o m i n e n t in g r a n g e affairs. D r . C o l e m a n of S e a f o r t h , O u t . , has p u r c h a s - ed 13 a c r e s of l a n d n e a r St. Clair for t h e p u r - pose of p u t t i r g d o w n a s a l t well, a n d e n t e r i n g i n t o t h e m a n u f a c t u r e of *alt. A s t e a m thre.-her w a s th'> m e a n s of b u r n i n g Mrs. T e e t e r ' s b a r n n e a r " E a t o n R a p i d s . All J he 'jcftBon'ocrop.v-two h o r s e s , b a g g i e s , a n d i a x m l u g i m p l e m e n t s w e r e d e s t r o y e d . " O n t h e m o r n i n g of A u g u s t 2"> t h e I o s c o c o u n - t y rires w e r e s u b d u e d in s o m e localities b u t in o t h e r j w e r e b u r n i n g m o r e fiercely t h a n e v e ; . T h e h e a v i e s t tires a r e b e t w e e n E a ^ t T a w a s a n d A n S a b l e . M i c h a e l l l a r r l n ^ o r , a m i n e r a t t h e Osceola cop'o;T riiiDe, b a d Iris it git-o b a d l y c r u s h e d ay f a b o i g m c k as to m a k e a m p u t a t i o n n e c e s s a r y . H e uieiTTaim t h e - c l i e n t s of his I n j u r i e s t h e him i n t o Vok'.M M>r. - J n c k s o ; . a n d M u u g o W a l k e r t w i n s , a g e d .¾ y e a r s , look alike, d r e s s a l i k e , a n d at>poar alike, a n a even t h e i r families c a n s c a r c e l y tell t h e m a p i r t . T h c v w e r e m a r r i e d o n t h e s a m e d a y , w e i g h t h e e a r n e r . u m b e r of p o u t e K a u d a g r e e o n ajl q u e s - t i o n s e x c e p t p o l i t i c s . O n e will vote t h e t i r e enb a c k a n d t h e o t h e r t h e P r o h i b i t i o n t i c k e t . T h e " " iTeconTposed b o d y of F r e d A r t z , a well-to-do f a r m e r of B u n k e r Hill, I n g h a m c o u n t y , was f o u n d a few m o r n i n g s a g o a t t h e e d g e ol t h e woodR n e a r his h o u s e . H i s h a t lay o n a l o g n e a r by, a n d close b e s i d e it w a s a p a p e r of m o r p h i n e . T h e c o r o n e r ' s j u r y r e t u r n - ed a T e r d i c t of s u i c i d e . D e s p o n d e n c y , i n d u c - ed by family t r o u b l e s , i s t h e s u p p o s e d c a u s e . Michael H o l l y w o o d of J a c k s o n h a d a d i s - t u r b a n c e In h i s family t h e o t h e r t v e n t e g r - f t B d f ^ m ^ o ^ ^ a m e n t ^ p r o c e e d e d t o g e t d r u n k H e s t a r t e d t o leave ^ ^ ¾ ¾ b u s i r t o w n , b u t w a s fo o w e d by his wife, w h o a s k e d o r 6 o f o m m T t t i H ^ g o l e l i e - N o m i n a t e d b y H i e l i r c e n - b a e k e r * a u d W l i d i n a n I U I I I H b > i h o A u t U I I u i i o p u l l i i t * . Tiie G r e e n b a c k s t a t e c o n v e n t i o n w a s h e h l in D e t r o i t on t h e lUth a n d 20th l u s t , a n d w a s called t o o r d e r by W. D F u l l e r c h a l r m a u of t h e s t a t e c e n t r a l c o m m i t t e e . I n a brief a d d r e s s t h e c h a i r m a n r e v i e w e d t h e r e c o r d of t h e p a r t y f r o m t h ^ M o i e o f Its I n c e p t i o n u n t i l t h e p r e s e n t . R i c h a r d F . T r e v e l l l c k of D e t r o i t w a s c t o s e n HS t e m p o r a r y c h a i r m a n , a u d K. M. Sheriff of K a l a m a z o o as t e m p o r u r v s e c r e t a r y . T r e v e l - llck t h e n m a d e a brief a d d r e s s a c c e p t i n g t h e c h a i r m a n s h i p a m i p r o e e e d e \ t o a p p o i n t c o m - m l r e e s 7 < n eredcntTITs, p e r m a n e n t o r g a n i z a t i o n a n d p l a t f o r m , a l t e r wbicti t h e c m v e n t M u a d j o u r n e d u n t i l 7 o ' c l o c k p. i n . T h e c o m m i t t e e w e r e a i p o l u t e d a s follows. On C r e d e n t i a l s — R o b e r t O a k m a n . ilrst d i - - ii'ict; D i v M C h e a t e r , s v o n d d i s t r i c t ; J o h n 11. D . - m i s t l i i r d ; .'. W. Hentley, f o u r t h ; K. A. D.ivell,'fifth; 11. A . W a k e m a u , i^lxtli; t l e b r g e M C r a v , s e v e n t h ; 1. C H o l d e u . e i g h t h ; J . W. M f N a b b , n i n t h ; . I . S. A u d r e w * , - t e n t h ; - T . S. H a u s l e v , e l e v e n t h O n P i ' n n a n e n t Ortani/.atloii^—.Alf. l i o o d n i a n , lirst d i s t r i c t ; G e o r g e A . P e t e r s , s e c o n d ; A . B. A l l e n , t h i r d ; A, B.' Hill, f o u r t h ; Geo. F . Kieha r d s o i q h f t h ; J a m e s I. M e a d , s i x t h ; Irs. G r e e n s e v e n t h ; C h a r l e s J . W i l l e t s , e i g L t h ; S t e p h e n B r o n s o n , n i n t h ; K. B . T a y l o r , t e n t h ; T . S. H a u s l e v , e l e v e n t h . .. O n P l a t f o r m — E . .-$%••• G r e c o , first d i s t r i c t ; r j o h t i O. S a b l e , s e c o n d ; J . R o b i n s o n , t h i r d ; H e n r y 1 i . O ^ b o r n , f o u r t h ; G e o . F . R i c h a n h i o u , flfth;"S. C. W h l t w u m , s i x t h ; G e o r g e M u r r a y , s e v e n t h ; H . H . P u l v e r , e i g h t h ; • F r a n c i s W. C o o k , n i n t h ; T h o m a s D o y l e , t e n t h ; T . S . H a n s - lay, e l e v e n t h . W h e n tHfe c o n v e n t i o n m e t in t h e e v e n i n g , 467 m e m b e r s , r e p r e s e n t i n g SO c o u n t i e s , w e r e r e p o r t e d e n t i t l e d t o s e a t s . T h e c o m m i t t e e o n p e r m a n e n t o r g a n i z a t i o n a n d o r d e r of b u s i n e s s r e c o m m e n d e d t h a t t h e m a d e p e r m a n e n t a n d s l n e s s be a s follower* R e p o r t s of c o m m i t t e e s . E l e c t i o n of s t a t e c e n t r a l c o m m i t t e e ^ N o m i n a t i o n of s t a t e officers. N o m i n a t i o n of e l e c t o r s . ' M o s e s W. F i e l d m o v e d t h e a d o p t i o n of t h e r e p o r t , a n d t h e c o n v e n t i o n s t g L i d e d Its w i l l i n g - n e s s t o g o a h e a d i n t h e w a y I n d i c a t e d . M r . T r e v e l l l c k n e a t l y t h a n k e d t h e c o n v e n - t i o n for n i a k l u g h i m p e r m a n e n t c h a l r m a u a n d a t o n c e p r o c e e d e d t o b u s i n e s s ^ V i c e p r e s i d e n t s w e r e a p p o i n t e d as f o l l o w s : F i r s t - d i s t r i c t , Moses W. F i e l d ; s e c o n d , J a m e s \V- H e l m , of A d r i a n ; t h i r d , H e n r y A. S h a w of E a t o n i i s d t d s ; f o u r t h , t h e R e v . E . B . C l a r k e of a g l a c C i t y ; fifth, J . B. W h i t m o r e of A l - l e g a n ; s i x t h ~ R i c h a r d M o o r e of St. J o h n s ; s e v e n t h , J- J - W a t k i n s , of L a p e e r , e i g h t h , J . M. G o o d a l e of C o r u n n a ; n i n t h , Col. W . S. F o w l e r of M a n i s t e e ; t e u t n , R. B. T a y l o r of Bav C i t y . Col. H o d g e of J a c k s o n , u : o \ v d t h e e l e c t i o n of a s t a t e c e n t a l c o m m i t t e e , a n d on t h e f o l l o w i n g gehtreffien, b e i n g n o n d u a t e d by t h e i r r e s p e c - tive d i s t r i c t s , w e r e chosen : F i r s t , J o h n HefTrou a u d Moses W. F i e l d of D e t r o i t ; second, N . C. P u t n a m of W a s h t e n a w , and Janie-s 1. D e n n i s , of L e n a w e e ; t h i r d , W i n . M. B a r n e s of C h l h o u n a n d V . B. M e r y i n of • J a c k s o n ; f o u r t h , J . R Hill of B e r r i e n a n d T VI. Sheriff, of St. J o s e p h ; tiftli, J o h n L . C u r t i s of K e n t a n d E. R. W i l l i a m s of I d n i a ; s i x t h , R o b e r t J a c K s o n of G e n e s e e a n d J o h n M. m e n d i n g t h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n of (|. v. Uegole, d e m a n d i u g t h e r e p e a l of t h e " n o r e d e m p t i o n t a x l a w " of 1SS2, t h e e n a c t m e n t ' o f a law for t h e p r o t e c t i o n of t h e liv«3 a n d ' h e n l t h of employes, a u d for a n e q u a l p r o t e c t i o n of all, re g a r d h s s of r a c e , c o l o r g or s e x . T h e f o l l o w i n g r e s o l u t i o n w a s i n t r o d u c e d : R e s o l v e d . T h a t w e will d i v i d e };he s t a t e t i c k - e t t o be s u p p o r t e d In t h e c o m i n g e l e c t i o n w i t h t h e D e m o c r a t s o u t h e f o l l o w i n g b a s i s : N a - t i o n a l s — g o v e r n o r , c o m m i s s i o n e r s t a t e l a u d office, a t t o r n e y g e n e r a l a n d s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of p u b l i c i n s t r u c t i o n . B a l a n c e of t i c k e t t o be tilled by D e m o c r a c y . A U e r t h e a d o p t i o n of t h e p l a t f o r m t h e n o m i n a t i o n of c a n d i d a t e for g o v e r n o r w a s t h e n In o r d e r . T h e s e c r e t a r y t h e n c a l l e d t h e roll by c o u n t i e s for t h e n o m i n a t i o n of g o v e r n o r . A r e n a c , All e g a n , A l p e n a , A u t r i m , B a r r j , Bay a n d Berr i e n n o m i n a t e d Begole for g o v e r n o r . M r . G r c c e m o v e d t o m a k e ' t h e n o m i n a t i o n u n a u l m o u s . T h e m o t i o n w a s d e c l a r e d o u t of order. m i t t e 1 s e w v a ! . e ' o p ' c d . T h e i l l ! am of ; of ••ndmetitii •udne.'iits I g i a l i i t l o l i p a u p e r w to :.-'i w e r e a l s o .•.•* coot. rcsB j i r o h l b i t t h e a n d p e n a l C.Hhoui), Cas?, Clar-', Cllutoti, E a t o n , h i m t o r e t u r n . H e r e p l i e d by k n o c k i n g h e r d o w n , w h e n s h e in a tit of d e s p e r a t i o n , e n - d e a v o r e d t o t h r o w h e r s e l f b e n e a t h t h e w h e e l s of a p a s s i n g t r a i n , b u t w a s 1 p r e v e u t e d by t w o b y s t a n d e r s . It. w a s a close call, h o w e v e r , as t h e w h e e l s of t h e l o c o m o t i v e a c t u a l l y c u t off s o m e of h e r h a i r . A n old G e r m a n n a m e d L i s c h n e w s k i , l i v i n g on a f a r m a b o u t t h r e e m i l e s from B o y n e Citv, C h a r l e v o i x c o u n t y , c o m m i t t e d s u i c i d e A u g . 20 by s h o o t i n g himself. I t s e e m s t h a t t w o d a y s p r e v i o u s h e h a d a q u a r r e l w i t h his wife a n d l a m i l y a b o u t s o m e t r i v i a l m a t t e r a n d t h e y all s e t a b o u t e h a s t i s l n g t h e old m a n . H e w a s b e a t e n black a u d blue a n d t u r n e d o u t of d o o r ? . H a v i n g m a d e r e p e a t e d efforts to c o m p r o m i s e it is s u p p o s e d h e c o n s i d e r e d sulcidi^ttfe b e s t way t o end t h e n u t t e r . 1 Sta^e I n s u r a n c e C o m m p ^ t o n e r P r i n g l e h a s c o m m e n c e d p r c e . e i U u g - r u i t h e K e n t C i r c u i t Court, for t h e a j i p o m t m e n t of a r e c e i v e r t o w i n d u p tbc^MTehigan M u t u a l Fir e I n s u r a n c e C o m p a ^ T o f G r a n d R a p i d s , on t h e g r o u n d t h a t UixK?miipaDV for t h e p a s t t h r e e m o n t h s h i s •neglected a n d r e f u s e d to m e e t any of its liabilities T u e c o m p a n y h a s been o r g a n i z e d a b o u t t-'n m o n t h s , h a s " i s s u e d -,-10(1 policies, c o v e r i n g $1,700,000 in. r i s k s . I t s losses h a v e been *:!2,00'J of which r n l y $",000 a r e paid. T h e c o m p l a i n t c h a r g e s thf.t S e c r e t a r y M a n s - tield':; l o o k s show a delie'.tof J'I .),00J, o n l y $5,000 of $10,UOJ r e c e i v e d b e i n g . a c e o u n t e d f o f V - U ^ r t o n i 0 f O a k l a n d ; s e v e n t h , A. R. W h i t m y - Mau M»y tlelil was r e m o v e d by . t h e d f r u ' t o r s in DETK0IT M.4KKETS. V\ 1.' u t — N o 1. w h i t e $ $"> W h e a t - - n e w r e d . . . ^0 Flour 4 "0 C o r a 50 O a t s . . . . .34 •Barley 55 R y e . . . . . . . . 55 Clover Seed, # b u 5 75 T i m o t h y seed 1$ b u r r - ^ . 3 75 Dried A p p l e s , # Ut> »". Peacne6 1;> C h e r r i e s IU Apples p e r ' W . . . . " . . . . . . 'J 00 B u t t e r , y tt> 10 E g g s ~ 14 P o t a t o e s 4 > 'St A 35 50 00 00 100. 00 2 '. II . ',1 . v> . 3 ,17 Onions, per b b l . , . . H o n e y Bca.ns p'icked B e a n s , u n p l c k e a . . . Hay titraw P o r k d r e s s e d , P o r k , mess.,, P o r k , family . . . . . 1 7 H a m s S h o u l d e r s , L a r d .• Beef e x t r a m e s s . . WCXKT , B e ech a n d vv->od, M a p l e . . ; . . Wex^i Ilfckorv <*4 (if! W C^ (cb t"5 <& US (</! <m <3> (i in 'A 75 tW . 00 'i5 Jw •20 : 50 17 Maple: i:i s 3 2 00 5 75 (i 'J5 I) ^5 •15 a 50 *ltt 2 40 1 7'5 (iM'2, 00 (a) 7 00 (d> b (c£.l7 ' ^ 1 7 {<f ») (.'/) C) (a i> .50 5 J 14 It y 50 (H i"M) 5 Sht Waiting, Only W a i t i n g . stands there; in tho shader.v tiU-u s a m e e v e n i n g . T n e G a o r g e B a k e r t a v e r n , s i t u a t e d o;i t h e river r o a d a b o u t f o u r mile3 f r o m S a g i n a w City, b u n n d A u g . 20. I t w a s o n e of t h e old l a n d - __15arks1 iajaortlcraof it h a v i n g b e e n built t w e n t y - tive or t h i r t y yeafsTCgtj: " T h e q u a n t i t i e s of o r e s h i p p e d from t h e five l a r g e s t m i n e s of M a r q u e t t e d i s t r i c t t h u s far a r e a s follows: C ha pin. 215,119; R e p u b l i c , 10S,- 704; Cleveland, 1 3 S , < S * C h a m p i o n , i;<6,063; JLake S u p e r i o i v d l ! 4 I 0 6 3 . ' D r . C h l « . R o m i n g e r ntat'i g e o l o s l s t , fresh f r o m t h e V e r m i l l i o n Iron d i s t r i c t , p r o n o u n c e s I t o n e of t h e g r e a t e s t t h i n g s of t h e k i n d h e e v e r h a s seen. I r o n o r e of g o o d - t r u a i i t y w i t h - o u t l i m i t u p t h e r e , he s a y s . I t Is s a i d t h a t a n e x a m i n a t i o n of t h e y e l l o w s * in bcflCh tfeeR by PtOl'. -Ut.hly Miles u n d e r a "litirh p o w e r m i c r o s c o p e r e v e a l s t h e p r e s e n c e of b . . c > r t a In ^ r e a t i n w t e a n d in s u e h - c o n n e d of tho purplo dusk. loanin<r ;i^ainst the j^ato in an attitude of e:in;los3 griice, vviih her Sweet, winsomo t'aco resting: upon -ono little hand, whilo the soft evening breozo rustles among; tlio maple leaves and tenderly lifts the llujfiy iioldon hair frooi tho low, broad'foreheadland then rustles ba,ck-imiid the leaves again as thoueJPn'igbterjed at •! i. •!;..> io siio » ' '•• on t o b'.i t h e c a d s e a n d n o t tho e..i:s• queuei: oi the d i s e a s e . T h e or her n i g h t Rev. \V. G. P u d d e f o o t aDd his f a t h e r w t n t at)oard t h e p r o p e l l o r C i t y of Gi-HLd R a p i d s a t 1st, I g n t c c , i n t e n d i n g t o g o t o T r a v e r s e City. * T h e n e x t m o r n i n g t h e old m a u w a s m i s s i n g . I t is t h o u g h t t h a t he fell f r o m t h e dock or b o a t a n d w a s d r o w n e d . Dr. C h a s . R \ n d , a p r o m i n e n t b u s l n e f s m a u i>i A d r i a n und well k n o w n t h r o u g h o u t t h e b t a t e , died a t L's h o m e in t h a t c l t v o.i t h e 2 0 t h i n s t , of neuraliria of t h e h e a r t . ' D r . R y t d w a s j ^ p r o m i n e n t R e p u b l i c a n a n d figured c o n s p i c u - o u s l y in t h e political history of t h a t p a r t y i n t h e s t a t e , . A C h e s h i r e , A l l e g a n c o u n t y , f a r m e r m a k e s c o m p l a i n t t h a t t h e y e l l o w s are q u i t e p r e v a l e n t in s o m e o r c h a r d s i n t h a t t o w n , a u d that" n o a t - t e n t i o n Is paid t o t h e l a w in relation t o t h e defc1 t r u c t l o n of affected t r e e s . H e r e is a c h a n c e for the^Tellows c o m m i s s i o n e r to exercise h i s a u t h o r i t y . J o h n G e n i n g e r , a l a b o r e r a t the S a g i n a w salt a n d l u m b e r c o m p a n y ' s mill a t C r o w island, w h k e p a s s i n g a i r i m m i n g s a w , s t u m b l e d a n d fell, a n d was nearly c u t in twe>; t h e saw p a s s i n g - . ^laflnnnJly t n r o p n h h i m f r o m t h e r i g h t s h o u h l - ^ e r t o - t h e h i p . J o a e p b A l l e n t h ^ y o u n g m a n a r r e t t e d In ~Hamlltori,TJnfc., s o m e t i m e n g o ; f o r complIcTty in the Crouch murder case, has brought suit its daring boldne^sjv^i'here is a glimpse of shadowy uair^ in tho depths of the v/atcher^-tteautihil opal eyes, and such a lp^riJ^of wistful pleading on. the fair face as she whispers wearily, ''Oh, if he would onlv come,"1 that even the •/ canary "within its gblileu cage by the open window stops lis merry carroland drops to low, sweet notes that seem iiilee' with a sarrncss"inrd-^caj:ning like the heart of her out there in the twiiighl. Tho dusk falls thicker and darker.the slender., lithesome form sinks more heavily against tlee gate, t'ie golden head droops lower and the look of pain and pleading deepens in tho blue eyes, but no one corner, no one. Who is she waiting for? CJh-um-yes: well, dearly beloved, she is tho hired girl, and she is waiting for tho potatoes that were ordered for dinner yesterday, and if the usual rapid time is made by tho noy on the delivery wagQn they will probably be along there some time next week. ",. -Wj3L_Churoh of Hudson has been fined #25 and sent to jail for forty days for-furnishing a man liquor after being forbidden. Uis victim is a steady and famest crtbrece wkea,*ob<HV-but ho 'haa^ strong appetite for liquor, and stvcral 11„?° times while under its influence has committed depredations which have •sotit him to prisgp for years, i i k tJenel o n l a , L a k e , M o n t - see, G r a n d T r a v e r s e , G i a t l o t , H i l l s d a l e Jsaheila, Jaei->on, Kiiianiti/. 'O, K n t , L i p o i i ' , Le:iaisei', M i n > u i ' , ,\leeosi,n, e a l m , M u s k e g o n , M o n t m o r e n c y . N e w a y g o , OaKland, O ^ e a u a , O t s e g o , Of.JLawa, S h i a w a s s e e , S t . Cla.r, S t . .Joseph, S a r a t r s t y - T u s c o t a , V a n B u r e n , W a s h t e n a w a m i W a y n e p r e s e n t e d J o s i a h Wr. B e g o l e ' s n a m e . E a t o n , l u g l i a m , l o u l d , Lajieer,, L i v i n u s l o n , S a g l u a w , S t . Clair p r e s e n t e d W i l d m a u Mil n a m e , l o . u a jiri'^ented J o h n C n a m e . A m o t i o n w a s m a d e a n d c a r r i e d t h a t G o v . Begole be ' n - n o m i n a t e d by a c c h u n m a l i o i i , w h i c h \y_as d o n e , a n d t h e L'overncr called t o t h e s t a u i l . In a few r e m a r k s he a c c e p t e d t h e n o m - i n a t i o n . ' F r a u d s "<V. C o o k ot M u s k e g o n w a s n o n d u a t - ed for a t t o r n e y g e n e r a l , J o h n H. D e n n i s of H a s t i n g s for l a n d c o m m i s s i o n e r , a n d D a v i d P a r s o n s of D e t r o i t f o r - s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of p u b - lic i n s t r u c t i o n . T h e e l e c t o i a l t i c k e t w a s r e p o r t e d b y t h e e o i n - m i t t e e a u d a d o p t e d by t h e c o n v e n t i o n a s foll o w s : AT L a r g e — M o s e s W . F i e l d . W a y n e ; H e r - m a n G o e s c h e l , St>glnaw.; A n d r e w W. H a r s l m w , A l p e n a ; F r e d . C a r n a h a m , I n g h a m ; A / S. D v k e m a n , V a n B u r e n ; J . J . W a t k i n s , L a p e e r ; W i l d m a u Mills. S a n i l a c . - T h e S t a t e C e n t r a l C o m m i t t e e w a s a u t h o r i z e d t o till all v a c a n c i e s t h a t m i g h t o c c u r In t h e tin' i-tiaetuu I m p o r u o l a a ' l a b o r i r,- of oilier coiiiili'ic.*, of the s a t e l e g i s - l a t u r e t h e (•i:a'"iiient of a m e c h a n i c ' s lieu law, g i v i n g to tlie l a b o r e r t h e llrst p e r , ili-iiouncing w i t h n o u a e c r L . d n ^ o u n d t h e c o n t r a c t l a b o r s y s t e m of o u r p e n a l i n s t i t u t i o n s , a u d d e m a n d - i n g t h e euactincnt. of s u c h l a w s by o u r s t a t e l e g i s l a t u r e as shall a l l o w a n d e u c o u r a g o t h e e s t a b l i s h m e n t of c o o p e r a t i v e i n s t i t u t i o n * , p r o - h i b i t i n g t h e pay m e u t for l a b o r in s c r i p t a u d o r d e r s , p l a c i n g labor a n d c a p i t a l o n e q u a l footl u g , r e u d e r l f t g ' p r o p e r t y liable t o e x e c u t i o n s Issued o n j u d g m e n t s for labor, a n d d e m a n d - i n g t h e i m m e d i a t e r e p e a l of t h e l a w b y w h i c h t h e bodies of t h e noor a r e c o n s i g n e d , bec a u s e t h e y , a r e p o o r , to t h o A n u A r b o r p M P f l l u g v u t . 4 A t t h e c T e u l n g s'-v:slon M r s . T o d d f o r w a r d w i t h a n o t h e r r e s o l u t i o n a n d p r ed t h e n a m e of W m . Mills for g o v e r u o r . . M r . ' F o r b e s , a f u s i o n i s t , m o y e d to s u b s t i t u t e B e - g o l e ' s nanut. T h e a m e n d m e n t w a s l o s t a n d Mills c a m e o u t a h e a d . A m o t i o n w a s d u a l l y c a r r i e d l i n t ene e o ^ v e n t i o i a d j o u r n u n t i l V o ' c l o c k W e d n e s d a y m o r n i n g . W t u n t h e a n t i - m o n o o o H s i s T.MS .fiiiO'ed o n W e d n e s d a y m o r n i n g t h e 1 ):h, 8. B. . W e J i a c k - en, of t h e c o n f e r e n c e c o m m i t t e e , r e p o r t e d t h a t it, w a s a g r e e d t o u n i t e o n s e v e n of tt%: p r e s i d e n t i a l e l e c t o r s . I t w a s also c o n c e d e i h a t t h e r e s h o u l d be u n i o n o u t h e s U : e Hcke*-» t h o u g h n o speeiiic f o r m Mas propseil. T h e toP t i c k e t . ef St. Clair a n d C . C A d a m s of L a p e e r , e i g h t h . A. W N.iehols of GreeiivilK', a u d P a u l Merr i a m of Midlau!1 .; n i n t h , S. W. F o w l e r of M a n i s t e e a n d E Paugtx.*rn (>f N e w a y g o ; t e n t h , J o h n H . R i c h a r d s o n of T u s c o l a ^ t e i C h a r l e s S . H a m p t o n of H a r l u r S p i i n g s . received i>om t h e )iumu'nic«tion w a s as li>. s t a t e A c m i m u n i c a t i o t T wa a n t i - m o c o p o i i i t s . T h e e f o l l o w s : M E U R I L L H A I . I . , D . - ' r o i t , A u g . li. F . Trevilhck,' C h a l r m i u G r e e n b a c k C o n v e n t i o n : D H A K S i n — I a m i n s t r u c t e d by t h e s t a t e conv e n t i o n of t h e n a t i o n a l A m i - M o n o p o l y o r g a n ! a a t l o u to i n f o r m v o u r c o n v e n t i o n ^ttiat a c )inm i t t e e o f l o has b e e n a p p o i n t e d by tin* c o n y e n - ' t i o n tcj confer w i t h a c o m m i t t e e w h i c h the. G r e e n b a c k c o n v e n t i o n m a y a p p o i n t , u p o n m a t t e r s r e l a t i n g t o j o i n t s t a t e a n d e l e c t o r a l t i c k e t . V e r y r e s p e c t f u l l y , H O K A T I O P K A . I T , Sec'y tVuti-Monoroly C o n v e n t i o n . T h i s w a s followed by a m o t i o n t o M-celve t h e Tetter a n d a p p o i n t a o n i m l t t e e of confere n c e . T h e m o t i o n wah a d o p t e d a u d a c o m m i t - tee a p p o i n t e d e c i i s i s t i n g of t h e fi>llowlng g e n t l e m a n ; F i r ^ , d i s t r i c t , 11. L . n H s s , F d n t ; Second, G e o W. K n i g h t , H i l l s d a l e f t h i r d J o h n W. E w i n , ' . E a t o n ; f o u r t h , II. L . A n t h o n y ; fifth, W m . A. B u r k l e y . t i r a n d R a p u l s ; s i x t h , M r s . F . E, R. Emery," L a n s i n g ; s e v e n t h , V. A . Saff; e i g h t h , W. D. f u c k e r ; n i n t h , 11. li. l i u d s o n , M a n c e - -fnca; t e n t h , Tlics,. M u n u , Bay C i t y ; e l e v e n t h , T . S. H a n s l e y , G r a n d T r a v e r s e ;' a t l a r g e , li. B. T a y l o r of !3ay a n d H i r a m C. D o d g e of J a c k - son. A me.tion w a s m a d e a n 1 c a r r i e d t h a t W . D . F u l - ler be re-ih-ct«d c h a i r m a n o f t h e s t a t e c e n t r a l c o m m i t t e e . Mr. jf-trller a c c e p t e d t h e h o n o r a n d a s s u m e d j i i t r ' r e s p o n s i b i l i ' y iu a few wellc h o s e n w o > i s . A m o t i o n h a v i n g been c a r r i e d . t h a t tjie-'noinination of s t a t e cllieers b e d e f e r - red tiurtll after t h e c o n f e r e n c e of t h e c o m m i t - t e e a p p o i n t e d by t h e g - e c m b a c k c r s a7ul a n t l - m o n o p o l i s t s f u r t h e r b u s i n e s s w a s p o s t p o n e d a n d t n e e n n v - n t i o n l i s t e n e d t o t-p;-vc:ies f r o m t h e Rev. D^vo of I o n i a , R }J. T a y l o r of R.i.y A u t l > J n o u o p o l l 8 t * . T h e A n t i - M o n o p o l y M i c h i g a n s t a t e c o n v e n - t i o n m e n in D e t r o i t . A u g u s t l ' j a n d w a s called t o order* a t 11:40 a . . m . , by C o l . N . S. ^ o y n t o n of P o r t H u r o n . T h e c a l l for t h e c o n v e n t i o n , as r e a d by Col. B o y u t o n , r e c e i v e d e n t h u s i a s t i c a p p r o v a l Iu t h e w a y of A p p l a u s e . I t r e v i e w e d t o a c o n s i d e r a b l e e x t e n t t h e a l l e g e d o p p r e s s i o n s of_the l a b o r i n g m a n , t h e p r i n c i p l e s of t h e A u t l - Monopoly p a r t y a n d t h e o b j e c t s of t h e c o n v e n - t i o n . i -» C o l . B o y n t o u t h e n a n n o u n c e d t h a t t h e rotate centTral c o m m i t t e e h a d c h o s e n F . M. F o g g of L a n s i n g as t e m p o r a r y c h a i r m a n , a n d H o r a t i o P r a t t of Croswel l a s " t e m p o r a r y s e c r e t a r y of t h e c o n v e n t i o n . T h e a p p e a r a n c e of t h e t e m - p o r a r y oifieers w a s e n t h u s i a s t i c a l l y r e c e i v e d in t h e n < u a l way. J I t . w a s ' m o v e d a n d s e r o i u l e d t h a t a c o m m i t t e e of live be a p p o i n t e d o n c r e d e n t i a l s . T h e c h a i r c i ' l e d a t t e n t i o n t o t h e fact t h a t t h e m o t i o n d i d u o t d e s i g n a t e how t h e c o m m i t t e e w a s to be a p - p o i n t e d , l i e said t h a t he w a s o p p o s e d t o t h e a p p o i n t m e n t , of c o m m i t t e e s by the c h a i r as he waV. to t h e a p p o i n t m e n t of p o s t m a s t e r s by t h e p r e s i d e n t , 'and s u g g e s t e d t h a t t h e c o m u i t t e e be u o m i r a t e d by t h e c o n v e n t i o n . T h e s.iiirgestioii w a s a c t e d UIKJU a u d the' followi n g n a m e d d e l e g a t e s w e r e c h o s e n . t h r C r e ' d e i r t i a b — A . L a b a e l w e>f L'vpsintr, A-. F. V a i i d e v e u k ' J of S l u r g l s , P . 11. M e W i l l h o i ^ l i l u n e h a r u ' s I l o w i n g r e s o l u t i o n w a s ailojitud u i i a n i m o u a l y j R ' s o l v e d , T h a t w e oil', r t o u n i t e w i t h t h « G r e e n b a c k c o u v e n t i o n in n o u i i i u t l n g 1^ B u t ler a n d W e s t e l e c t o r s As f o l l o w s : T h e G r e e n - b a c k c o n v e n t i o n t o n a m e 8 a n d t h e a m l - m c - n o p y l y .¾ a u d v,ci r e c o m m e n d t h e n o m l i i a t i o u of s u c h e l e c t o r s . T h a t if t h e G r e e n b a c k c o n v e n t i o n Khali ! d e - t e r m i n e t o unitej witji t h e D e m o c r a t s , g i v i n g t h e m six o r s e v e n e l e c t o r ? , as f o l l o w s ; T h e A n t l - M o u o p o l l s t s t o n a m e t w o a u d t h e G r e e n - b a c k c o n v e n t i o n t h e b a l a n c e , a n d t h a t t h e n o m i n a t i o n s be m a d e u p o n i h y u n d e r s t a n d i n g a n d a g r e e m e n t , t h a t If e l e c t e d , t h o s e e l e c t o r s s h a l l v o t e - t o r B u t t e r a n d W e s t , w i t h o u t r e f e r - e n c e t o t h e n u m b e r of v o t e s " c a s t by t h e p a r t i e s t o t h e u n i o n . T h a t we f u r t h e r r e c o m m e n d t h a t t h i s c o n v e n - t i o n p r o c e e d t o p u t in n o m i n a t i o n a c a n d i d a t e for G o v e r n o r , for A u d i t o r - G e n e r a l a n d for A t t o r n e y - G e n e r a l ; a n d t h a t t h e S t a t e C e n t r a l C o m m i t t e e be a u t h o r i z e d t o fill t h e e l e c t o r a l a n d s t a t e t i c k e t s w h e n t h e a c t i o n of t h e o t h e r c o n v e n t i o n s h a l l b e k n o w n . T h e n e n s u e d a l o n g d i s c u s s i o n o n t h e n o m - inee fpr g o v e r n o r , t h e B e g o l e f a c t i o n v ; a x i n g w a r m i n ' s u p p o r t of t h e i r c a n d i d a t e w h i l e t h e f r i e n d s of WiUfman M i l l s w e r e n o t o u t d o n e i n e n t h u s i a s m . T h e l a t t e r f a c t i o n g a i n e d t h e day , a u d W i l d m a n Mills w a s n o m i n a t e d ^y a c - c l a m a t i o n . ' Geo. P . S a n f o r d of L a n s i n g w a s n o m i n a t e d for a u d i t o r g e n e r a l , a n d F r a n k W. .(iook of M u s k e g o n for a t t o r n e y g e n e r a l . A f t e r s o m e c h a n g e s In t h e m a k e u p of t h e s t a t e c e n t r a l c o m m i t t e e t h e c o n v e n t i o n a d j o u r n e d sine die. CTty a n d C h a r l e s s . S p r i n g s , a n d t h e c o n v e n t i o n a d j o u r u e d H a m p t o n uf Hartio' r u n t i l ' W e d n e s d a y m o r n i n g , t h e 40th, A f t e r t h e c o n v e n t i o n a d j o u r n e d t h e c o n - f e r e n c e committee! of G r c e u b a c k e r s m e t t h e A n t i - M o n o p o l i s t c o n f e r e n c e c o m m i t t e e a t t h e M i c h i g a n E x c h a n g e . Mr. M c C r a c k e n w a s u n a n i m o u s l y calico te) t h e c h a i r a n d M r . T a y - lor of B a y City w a s c h o s e n s e c r e t a r y . T h e tirst b u s i n e s s d o n e wa3, t o c l e a r t h e r o o m of all s t r a n g e r s , p r e s s r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s b e i n g i n c l u d e d in t h a t c a t e g o r y , a f t e r w h i c h che m e e t i n g p r o - ceeded w i t h closed d o o r s for a e o u p l e o f h o u r s , w h e n t h e y a d j o u r n e d u n t i l S o ' l o e k W e d n e s d a y m o r r d e g . " friends very properly propose to make it -warm for parties who furnish him liquor. SECOND DAT. A f t r r t h e c o n v e n t i o n h a d b e e n c i l l e d t o ojpler Col. H o d g e , c h a i r m a n of t h e c o n f e r e n c e ci>mm i t t e e w i ' h t h e A u t . i - M o n o p o l l s t s , s t a t e d t h a t t h e A n t l - M o n o p o l ' . t t s *aid t h e y w i s h e d t o u n i t e on a s t a t e a n d e l e c t o r a l t i c k e t . T h ; first pro;>- osition m a d e w a s t h a t t h e V) e l e c t o r s bi' n o m i - n a t e d a n d e n d o r s e d by b o t h p a r t i e s , a n i L * l s o t h a t W l l d m a n Mills be n o m i n a t e d for g o v e r n o r by t h e G r e e n b a e k e r s . T h e c o m m i t t e e f r o m i b i s c o n v e n t i o n h a d n o p o w e r t o m a k e atiy a r - r a n g e m e n t s , b u t c o u l d s i m p l y r e p o r t t h e f a c t s t o t l i e . c o u v e n t i o n as they e x i s t . T h e c o n v e n - tion m u s t d e c i d e w h a t s h a l l be d o n e . R. B . ' l a y l o r of Bay, s e c r e t a r y of t h e c o n - f e r e c c e c o m m i t t e e , r e a d a r e s o l u t i o n w h i c h t h e c o m m i t t e e on behalf of t h e G r e e n b a c k s h a d p a s s e d . T h e r e s o l u t i o n m o v e d t o a d m i t t h e A n t i - M o n o p o l y d e l e g a t e s a n d t o g i v e the^rn full p o w e r i n v o t i n g on " t h e ' n o m i n a t i o n " i>? s e v e n B u t l e r e l e c t o r s , a n d if t h e B u t l e r p l a n is n o t a d e p t e d t o h a v e full p a r t i c i p a t i o n i u t h e f u r t h e r d e b a t e s of t h e c o n v e n t i o n . T h e resow a s a d o p t e d almost, u n a n - i m o u s l y . A p l a t f o r m , w a s s u b s t i t u t e d a n d a d o p t e d r e - a l l i r m l n g t h e p r i n c i - ples a d o p t e d by t h e n a t i o n a l c o n v e n t i o n a t Ind l a n a p o l l s , May £0, 1S84. h e a r t i l y e n d o r s i n g B u t l e r , a n d in a WOfd, ft* loft** a s l o e p r o d u c t o l l a b o r is p r o t e c t e d by law for t h e benefit of t h e f e w , w e I n s i s t t h a t l a b o r shall be p r o t e c t e d for t h e benefit of t h e m a n y : h e a r t i l y c o m - of D e t r o i t , W. E. L e o n a r d of P o r t H u r o n , -b.s. M e N a r n a r a of A l p e n a . On P e r m a n e n t o r g a n i z a t i o n — J o h n Ile-rvlo-.:. G e o r g e P . N i c h o l s , J o s e p h L o c k e , A u d i v w F o r b e s of D e t r o i t , IL-nry Kelly of A l p e n a . I I I L l i i i h o l u t i o i i s — H o r a t i o P r a t t of C n ^..eii, H a r v e y Merrill of D e t r o i t , M a y o r Co i k e ! ' Mu- • k e g o n , S. D . M o n r o e of H d l s d . U e c o u n t y , .Ua- Tlon T o d d of E l t o n R a p i d s . M a y o r Cook s a i d he c a m e t o D e t r o i t c i m p l y as a s p e c t a t o r b u t h a d been g i v e n a p r o x y at. t h e G r e e n b a c k c o n v e n t i o n . H e t h o u g h t lie h a d b e t t e r s t a t e t h i s as it Germed a ljttle inenmsjf.te n t t o h i m to s e r v e in t w o c o n v e n t i o n s . H e w a s r e t a i n e d o n t h e his*, n a m e d c o m m i t t e e . Col R o y o n t o n mewed t h a t a d e l e g a t e Itv.m each c o n g r e s s i o n a l district, b ^ s e l e c t e d to net as c o m m i t t e e on e i n f e r e n c e w i t h a s i m i l a r c o m - m i t t e e from t h e G r e e n b a c k c o n v e n t i o n . A d o p t - IV). Mrs. . \ l a r i a n T o d d , a t t o r n e y - a t - l a w of- S a n F r a n c i s c o , C a l . , a t h o r o u g h a n t l - m o n o p o l l s t a n d G r e e n b a c k e r , w h o h a d been a s i l e n t s p e c - t a t o r of t h e p r o c e e d i n g s o f t h e o n v e n t l o n , n o w c a m e t o the. f r o n t a n d 'offered a serii s of tlery u n t a m e d r e s o l u t i o n as f o l l o w s : W h e r e a s , T h e p o l i t i c a l h i s t o r y of o u r c o u n t r y is u n [ , r i ' c e d e n t " d in s i n u n d Iniiiulty, a n d W h e r e a s , The' d o m i n a t i o n s of t h e l a s t ^ ) y e a r s h a v e b r e d l i t t l e else b u t p a u p e r i s m a n d slavt ry u n t i l to- l a y we prese'Ut th.- s p e c t a c l e of a once" free A m e r i c a g o v e r a e e t by. a few millionaires d e b a u c h e d by t h e i r i l l - g o t t e n g a i n s , a u d W h e r e a s T h e g r i n d i n g o p p r e s - J o n o f t h e political l e a d e r s of b o t h p a r t i e s h a v e p r o v e n t h e m s e l v e s u n w o r t h y of o u r c o n s i d e r a t i o n save a burial b e n e a t h t h e soil so d e e p t h a t t h e y will n e v e r k n o w a r e s u r r e c t i o n m o r n ; i'••^•solved. T h a t d a t i n g f r o m t h e a s s e m b l i n g of t h i s A n t i - M o n o p o l y c o n v e n t i o n t h a t *\e m a k e a n e w p a g e in t h e h i s t o r y of A .merica by u t t e r l y r e p u d i a t i n g all a l ' i l i a t i o c s w i t h R e p u b - lican "or D e m o c r a t e l e m e n t s r e p r e s e n t e d by B l a i n e or C l e v e l a n d o n t h e e l e c t o r a l t i c k e t ; Resolved, T h a t o u r n o m i n a t i o n s will be in k e e p i n g w i t h A n t i - M o n o p o l y principle?, a n d o u r llrst a m i l a s t e n d e a v o r for t h e e m a n c i p a - t i o n of l a b o r : Hc^oU'ed, T h a t W i l o m a n Mills, as c a n d i d a t e for t : o y e r n o r — a m a i I w o r t h v of o u r h i g h e s t reg a r d — -u'VihfTv >i p t r p In t i i e riirlit d i r e c t l o u a n d is t h e e x p r e s s i o n of thi-s c o n v e n t i o n , M r s . T o d d s u p p j r t e i 11-.-r r e s o l u t i o n s In a little s p e e c h w h i c h w a s h e a r t i l y a p p l a u d e d by t h e a n t i fusion e l e m e n t . S h e w a s w i l l i n g . t h o u g h , to a b i d e by t h e wis loin of t h e convention if it saw (iv t o reject, t h e r e s o l u t i o n s . . A f t e r di-KMission t a e m a t t e r was,, r e f e r r e d tot h e c o m m i t t e e o u r e s o l u t i o n s a n d t h e c o n v e n - t i o n a d j o u r n e d u u t l U a f t e r n o o n . W h e n t h e c o n t e n t i o n ' b a d been iviUed t o ord'»r in t h e a f t e r n o o n t h e H s W r f - d e l e g a t e s w a s r e a d a n ' t h e c o n v e n t i o n p.'oceeeled t o b u s i n e s s . T h e c o m m i t t e e o n p e r m a n e n t o r g a n i z i M o n v% y S X B A Y S T R A W S . L o c u s t s h a v e . c a u s e d a b o u t ¢10,000,0)3 d a m - a g e to t h e f u r u i e r s o f . r e n t r a l S ^ a l n . N e g o t i a t i o n s b e t w e e n F r a n c e a n d C h i n a a r e still p e n d i n g . T h e c o n t i n u e d d r y w e a t h e r h a s c a u a c d a c o m p l e t e f a i l u r e of the: c o r n c r o p In O h i o . T h e w a r o n t h e M o r m o n s in H i c k m a n a n d L e w i s c o u n t i e s , T e n n e s s e e , s t l d c m t i n u e e . S h o c k i n g t r e a t m e n t of t h e i n m a t e s of t h e insane, in t h e P e n n s y l v a n i a p.>cr h o u s e is b e i n g f r o u g h t t o l i g h t . " " M a r y C l e m n e v " < Mr^. l l u i e o a ) , o n e of t h e m o s t widely k n o w n n - w t p a p e r e i r r e s p o n d e n t s of The d a y , ' i s dead^ D r . W o d d w a r d , of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s a r m y , one: of t h e p h y s i c i a n s w h o a t t e n d e d P r e s i d e n t ( i a r l i e l d , dieefin P h i l a d e l p h i a , A u g u s t 1¾. • li M r s . Story, wife of Wr i!bur F . S t o r y of t h e C h i c a g o T i m e s , h a s a s k e d for t h e a p p o i n t m e n t of a c o n s e r v a t o r to b i s e s t a t e . T h e r e is a g r e a t d e m a n d in t h e s o u t h fcr c a m p a i g n s p e a k e r s . H e n r y Leneyel", a w e l l - t o - d o f a r m e r of Bcou-dh'ead, G r e e n c . m u t y , Wis,, w e n t h o m e t h e o t h e r n i g h t b e a s t l y i n t o x i c a t e d . H e s t a b b e d his wife t h r e e time:; a n d tticn tied, a n d a d a / o r t w o a f t e r w a r d s w a s found- h a n g i n g to :•. t r e e n a n nojoinin,g._oi:ciiard. 'I'he P r i n c e of W a l e s h a s been a c c u s e . ! -of p l a g i a r i s m . F r e d D o u g l a s s s a y s lie is m o r e l h i i u StilUiied t h a t t h e tiiiht wiil be b e t w e e n D e m i v . r a t a a n d R e p i i b l i e a n s and t h a t t h e t . d k o f the; I n d e p e n d - e n t s is all bosh. P r i v a t e W h i s t l e r ' s (of t h e G r c i i y - e x p e d i - t i o n ) r e m a i n s w e r e d i s i n t e r r e d a t D e l p h i , l n d . , A u g . T ' J . All llesh hi.d b e e n c u t f r o m t h e b o u e s . N o m a r k s of violence w e r e visible a n d it w a s p l a i n t h a t d e a t h w a s cause'd b y s t a r v a - t i o n . T h e U n i t e d S t a t e s s t e a m e r T a l l a p o o s a w a s r u n I n t o by t h e s c h o o n e r J.. S. L o w e l l , n e a r M a r t h a ' n V l i u - y . t r d , a m i s u n k in a few m i n u t e s . Of ISO ofheers a n d m e n o n b o a r d , all w e r e s a v e d w i t h o n e e x e c u t i o n . R i p o r t e d ihat, c h o l e r a h a s m a d e i t s a p p e a r - a n c e n e a r D a l / i n . I n v i e w of t h e p r e v s l a n c e of p l u r o - p n e u m c - n i a , t h e c o m i n i > b i o u o r of a g r l c u b u r e h a s i s s u e d a circul.-ir re<tu> s t i n g o w n e r s of J e r s e y c a t t l e t o s t o p s h i p a i i nt of c a t t l e u n t i l a f t e r O c t o b e r 1st. I n c o n s i q u ' - n c e of t h e s c a n d a l in w h i c h h i s n a m e has been u n p l e a s a n t l y i n v o l r e d , t h e N e w Y o r k IiidrpeisiTeiit; h a s w i t h d r a w n f r o m t h e s u p p o r t of L level an- f. S e v e n m e n w e r e o v e r c o m e "by g a s i n tfee • , G r e e n b a c k colliery n- a r P o r t S b a m ( - k l u , P*.', A on t h e "Jlftt. W h e n l a k e u o u t life w a s e x t t e e t ^ / R e p o r t e d t h a t c h o l e r a h a s a p p e a r e d i u s c y w K al vulaires a d j a c e n t t o D u b l i n , I r e l a n d . T h e U n i t e d S t a t e s s t e a m e r T a l l a p o o s a s u n k off M a r t h a ' s V i n e y a r d t h e o t h e r i n n r n l n g . Shu w a s r u n i n t o by t h e s c h o o n e r J . T lk>wells s i n k i n g in less t h a n t e n m i n u t e s . O n e h u n - d r e d a n d forty otilcers a n d m e n H-e're o n I n a r d a n d w i t h only o n e e x c e p t i o n u I .-ere s a v e d . F r a n c e a n d C h i n a a r e b o t h p r e p a r i n g f o r w a r . C o m m a n d e r S c h l e y o f / t h e G r :ely relief e x - p e d i t i o n h a s b e e n o r d e r e d t o d i s c h a r g e h i s m e n if th4j-ta^a-d^»lr<j t o ^ a v e . — G e n . L e r o y P o p e W a l k e r , s e e / e t a r y of w a r i n J e l l D a v i s ' c a b i n e t , is d e a d . >< \ * r • ' a n n o u u e e d t h e a p p o i n tme n t of J o s e p h A. h Labadifi of L a n s i n g as p e r m a n e n t ^ c i ' a i r m a u a n ' i H o r a t i o P r a t t of C r o s s w e i l p'.-rmuuent ^ecn t a r y . T h e c h a i r m a n m a i l e the--.usuai spjecii of acceptance^. T h e c o m m i t t e e o n r e s o l u t i o n s n o i h e l m ; re j d y t o r e p o r t , a c o m m i t t e e of t h i r t e e n w a * apl^otnted t o c o n f e r w i t h a s i n u l a r ce>m:nlttee ffeme the. G r e e n b a c k c o n v e n t i o n . / S h o r t l y a f t e r t h e e i m m l t t e e on re-Milutiyfis a n n o u n c e d t h e i r r e a d i n e s s to r e p o r t . ^ / T h e r e s o l u t i o n i n t r o d u c e d by M r s . T o d d WJM c o m - pletely i g n o r e d , a n d t h e p l a t f o r m as r e p o r t e d by t h e c o m m i t t e e a d o p t e d w i t h o u t f u r t h e r d i s c u s s i o n . / T h e p l a t f o r m a s a d o p t e d by the c o n v e n t i o n d e c l a r e s a d h e r e n c e t o s u c h a p o l i c y us will s e c u r e e q u a l i t y o f p o w e r s t o all p e r s o n s u n d e r t h e law I t „ s e t s f o r t h s e v e r a l n a s o n s w h y „ a . „ m -i>„ . I U T •,, ' , ' . , s u e i cqusirty—JQt^•'^norTI3^st^^"aai^^•¾^a^^r:4'^^ W"?1' th'vt !< m e n t i o n s llrst, t h e s e p a r a t i o n of c a p - i t a l a n d l a l w r , u n j u s t t a x a t i o n , t h e c o n t r o l of t h e h i g h w a y of c o m m e r c e b y c o r p o r a t i o n s , t h e g r a n t i n g e>f t h e public; h m i i s t o c o r p o r a t i o n s a n d me.nopolies, t h u s d e p r i v i n g a c t u a l s e t t l e r s of t h e m , t h e c r e a t i n g of u n n e c e s s a r y ollle.es a n d t h e o b u o x l o u s p r a c t i c e of i s s u i n g railroael passes t o m e n in p u b l i c i)la^es. A r e s o l u t i o n w a s also i u c o r p o r a u ' d p a y i n g a g l o w i n g t r i b u t e to Bu t l e r ' s long p u b l i c s e rvvilct e , a n d p l e d g i n g h e a r t y s u p p o r t t o h i m . Mayor jjook of MuAkegon prepared and sub- / In Cincinnati, Puiladelphla Call. ' S j j r ^ t - w c n t to tho church this muhiin<r, pa, and the minister preached >m tho 11 oud,,' l*n—*.'Ho did? Why I didn't suppose ministers had so much go in them. Did lie tell how the water was 20 feet ueep in my pork-packing establishment?" Sis —"Oil no." Ho did not say a word about our flood. He tohUabout tho great Hood.1' Pa— "What great Hood?" Sis -"Tho ono that .Noah was in." Pa—"And: he didn't mention our Hood at all?" SU — queer. Where did that minister eomo from, anyhow?" Sis—"Ho is from Philadelphia." P a - " T h a t ' s tiie wav with those Philadelphians. They can't see anything big outside of their own city. I suppose hia friend Noah H a Phil'adolphia man, too." r Saginaw City is to havo an olectric light plant costing $36^00. " " IV .^ ^ «? ...- urn^u <«> *,*** mm i f p«—,-,. M" "*0W — I. «1 iKHii|'«W|WMWW>.»lJ^WWM|WMIIM^ HW^BPJPfPW^ • • i w • » » • < * > ^\£i-«. • • y . k ^ r l»OOK TJHIC IKTIOTRIKK.. * / They WIT.'* talking of the glory or the ianu Beyond the skies, , Of Urn light and of the gladness to be f^und in paradise, Of the flowers ever blooming, ef the never ceasing SOllgS, , Of-tho wund'rlnirB through the goalen streets of h»ppy, white-robed throngs, And said father, leaning eozily LUCK In his easy ctnir , (Father always was i; master-baud for comfort everywhere); "What a jovful thing 'twould he-to know that when this life is o'er ' One would straightway hear a welcome from the blessf d shining shore!" And Isabel, our eldest girl, glanced upward from the reed She was painting on a water Jug, and murmured, "Yes, indeed." J.ud Marian, the next in age, a moment dropped her Dook> And '-Yes, indeed," repeated, with a most ecstatic look. But mother, gray-hatred mother, who had come to 6weep the room. With a patient tmile on her thin face, leaned lightly on her b r o o m - Poor mother 1 No one ever thought how much she had to dc— And eatd, ''Ihope it is net wiongnot to agree with you, But seems to inc that when I die, before I •^ join the bleat, Pd like just for a little while to lie In my grave and rest." —Margaret Eytlnge, in Harper'3 Magazine. A K> at eighteen a lovely, sensible girl, who.se ••v CUPID'S CONQUEST. ^ s Ellory Hampton thre\"-himsolf in his easy chair before the glowing bed of anthracite, his genial, handsome faeo wore an expression that betokened good will toward himself and all mankind. The pitiless January storm'raging without only enhanced the comfort of this: favorite.- apartment of our bachelor friend. There he indulged in untrammelled freedom. Each inanimate object ' had long since become a friend that sympathized with Ids every mood. Indeed, they had come to hav.o a meaning to him akin to human. "1 shall have no feminine bric-a-brac here," lie had said, "No incomprehensible designs in silic and wool shall dangle from mantel find chair to "mar its beauty." Its low, well tilled book shelves, surmounted by the silent, inspiring faces of scholar and poet, the few well chosen pictures, the warm, rich, yet subdued tints on floor and wall, certainly gave evidence of the good taste and relinement of its occupant. As Ellery sat gazing into the lire, out of its depths rose a vision of ids past /life. He saw himself, a child of eight summers, standing beside two -graves, one still fresh with flowers laid but yesterday upon it. Throwing . himself upon it/hjs childish sorrow found vent in passionate sobs, Gently ho was drawn away by the loving: arms of Aunt Clem and folded in her fond embrace. "Dear Aunt Clem!" ho softly murmured; "how patient and tender the love she has lavished upon me since that hard day! Through childhood, boyhood and early manhood this, love lias been my guiding star. And now that success has crowned my efforts, we two find sweet content in this baeheUv home. No lovesick fancies hrrjx me from its repose, bah! ThM" folly I have at least escapoci/^ATnd with a light laugh ho rea^dtfnf for tho frosh magazine wjjjv-its uncut pages. Uponjthtftable lay ah Unopened letter^ iiefetoforeiinnoticedi Hastily tear- ^-rag it open ho read: DEAH OLD CHUM—The struggle is almost over. Defeat has been the reward of my life-work.. I have not the strength nor even tho wish now to search for a cause further. I close my eyes on the bitter' past with but ore regret. My darling Helen, ruotherless. girl, I must leave alone. For _tho sake of old momorios, of sweet by-gone days, I implore your guardian care for my child. I can wri-te no longer. Good-bye, and good byo,- H A L ANDHKSON. Tho face that now gazed into tho glowirg fire no longer bore its serene expression. Surprise, pity, and even a shade of anuoyanco passed over the - handsome features, "Poor Hal!" he said at last, with a deep sigh, "surely a heart so noble aud true deserved a better fate. Tho old r memories arc indeed sweet, and for ' their sake your child shall find a homo with us." His better naturo hail triumphed, and tho letter tnal was soon on its. way bore tender 'words'that soothed thcrdy---1 ing hours of his friend, and a kind welecuno for the lonely orphan girl A few days, after Ellory Hampton.. brought to his home a slight, sad-faced girl of thirteen.. She wa^s very kindly received, both Ellery and Aunt Clem tried to make tho sorrowing child feel that she had indeed come armVgfriends. . But as th« <i:<y< passed the loneliness.of tho groat house luicame oppressive to lier. Aunt Clem, with her kind but-reserved nature, almost repelled the sensitive child. Ellery always had a bright smile and a word for her, bur, it Was only at the morning and. evening meals they met. • She felt very grateful to these friends for tho beautiful home soMreely offered her, but her heart ached for tho loving words, the ro;uly sympathy that had made her own simplo homo the sweetest spot on earth. So when Ellery announced to her his intention of placing her in a distant seminary to finish h^r education sho could scarcely retain her eager joy. Young as she was she had acquired as her father's daily companion habits of study and a love for books. In study sho might at least find some relief from the biu*>-r senso 'of solitude that oppressed hor. Passing hastily over the next/Ten TOOTS of Helen's wohool lifti wodind her wmui, ^civ'rrms her to every acquaintance. She has finished her course of study with high honor, and to-day is leaving forever this kindly shelter that has been to her both school and home. A feeling ot dread steals oyer her as site thinks of the great silent house that is henceforth to bo her homo. Her vacations, with the exception of tko first, had been spent with her dear friend and room-mate, Kate Somers. And now poor Helen fell for tho second time in her life sho was leaving true and trusted friends to go again among strangers. Letters kind but formal had come occasionally from Mr. Hampton; very liberal had been tho monthly remittances sent, and there apparently his interest ended. But as there was no other alternative Helen soon found herself whirling'rapidly towards home. Her heart sank as she mounted the well-remembered steps, but the warm kiss and hearty greeting of Aunt Clem greatly assured her drooping spirits. "Why, child! How you have grown and changed!" sho exclaimed, casting an admiring glance at Helen. What Ellory thought as ho camo forward to welcome his young ward can bo surmised. That he was not wholly indifferent was ijuite evident. Instead of withdrawing after the dinner hour a&jvas his custom, he drew his chair near Helen, and they were soon chatting with tho ease and freedom of old friends.. He asked many questions about her school life and companions, inwardly reproaching himself for tho coldness and indifference he shad so thoughtlessly shown toward her. He joii'cd heartil}' in her merry laugh -as she recounted school girl escapades and trials. He talked of the many pleasures of social, life that awaited her, of books and current news, Pleasantly tho hours sped by, and. ho gave a visible, start as the little clock on the mantel chimed oleven. Dear. Aunt Clem, between her naps looked wonderiugly on. Had Ellery for once forgotten hn bright lire, his easy chair, his after dinner smoke? But this evening was but a prelude to the many pleasant evenings and days that followed. Katie Somers smiled as her friend's' letter told of morning rides, of evening strolls, of now books read, of new songs sung with Mr. Hampton, who had been such an object of dread in their confidential communings. That Ellery Hampton woPTSo longer an object of dread to Helen was but too apparent to llerself. In tho seclusion of her own room sho was -forced to admit that this man, who had shown her only kind attentions, had become the idol of her heart. Her cheeks burned with shame at the unmaidonly confess si'jn. "What shall I do?" she soWJed. "I can npt meet him day after day without betraying i h i s ^ c r e t . which must bo mine, andmiho alone." She burred her burning face in her hamdsTand for along timo sat motion- rss. Suddenly sho started up and drew from her pocket Katie's letter of yesterday. As sho read, a resolute expression gathered around her linn little mouth. "Yes, that will do," she said at last. Katie's long.' rambling letter closed like this: "And now, dear Helen, you will not longer deprive us of your own sweet self. Wc arc all wild to" see you. TlTave so mucTPto tell you, so many questions to ask. [ am all impa.tionce for ono of our good long talks. Write immediately and tell me that you will come." Helen sat thoughtfully holding tho letter in her hand. "Yes, that will do." she repeated. "In school mathematics was my favorite study and now it shall serve my purpose. I can soon fit myself for a"practical bookkeeper, and Air. Somers' influence will secure me a position. I have no right to live here in idleness, accepting daily favors frorh ono on whom 1 have no claim, save being the daughter of his friend." She faltered a moment as sho contrasted her happy life of tho past six months with.the life that lay before her as >in obscure -bookkeeper iu a great city, but it was only for a moment, nnd then her proud spirit regained its ;-.scendency. "It is but just to myself and him." voice, deep with emotion. "Why did you wi«h Lu jaavm , ua?—Toll—QUI—thai. you did not mean it.' Come back to us, darling; come hack as my loved precious wife! .Forgive my impetuosity; I h:ive loved you so, and I have been in such wild suspense. Look up, darling, anil toll me that this passionate love is not unwelcome-ds not wholly UDroturned." Poor Helen was so. bewildered by this whirl vind wooing-Jjiat no word came at her bidding. liutHn the depth of hor lovelit eyes Ellery read his answer. Katie was in raptures when the result o.f this momentous interview was con fided to her. Later on her face wore an absorbed, abstracted air. After sundry mysterious visits and whispered consultations with mamma sho flow to Helen's room, and after much coaxing and carressing tried to persuade her that a most charming "denouement" would be a quiet wedding, with Papa Somers to give away the bride. When Ellery added his entreaties and Mr. aud Mrs. Somers would take no denial, Helon laughingly surrendered herself to her friends. Aunt Clem rubbed her eyes to assure herself that she was not "dreaming, as she stood in her pretty gray silk listening to the solemn words that made Helen the happy wife of Ellery Hampton. " '-z —-1 ""•"-"" BUTLER'S LETTER. l i e AdviNCN F u s i o n . Benjamin F. Butler has at last issued his letter accepting the nominations which have been tendered titrn, irura which we make the follow in ^ extracts; "TO Ml' CONSTITUENTS." "In compliance with oft repeated and anxious iuquiriefl, I hasten to give account of my sU-wardehlp ot the political Interests with which I wau charged. They were four; 1. Hostilities to all monopolies In commerce, industries and lands. 2. The preservation of the national kptal tender currency of the people, constitutionally ic&wd by'congress. " a. The needs of all men and women who labor in the production of wealth, to be protected from the encroachments of thote who absorb and consume without producing. 4. The necessity for reform ard correction of abuses in government, so that its pressure on the people wouti be made as light as possible; its administration effective, to guard the rights of American citizens at home and abroad; to make public servants individual or Incorporate, subservient to the use and will of the people only, soaa to restore the prosperity of the country, with equal rights, equal burdene, equal powers and equal privileges to all pwople." Gen. Butler then proceeds to review the action of the national Democratic convention, and pointed out that the sub-committee or eight, chooscn to prepare ft, tariff plank ra Stat, g, claiming that if the canal be constructed England will dominate the commerce of the western coast of North America "as sbTHnow <iocs that of the western coast of Cectral and ^outh America. He then proceeded to a lengthy homily upon the duty of voter?, urging them to be free from partisan bias, and suys: "The producers, theworkengmen, the greenback men and the autl-monopollBts are already yrgaul/•(!, iir.djf men will but vote their convicMoi) s irrespective of deluding, partv cries. \ sho's:itit: Thr:'o weeks from that bright win tenmorning a sip1.are>. ilelieatoly-perfumcd envelope wTas placed in Ellery Hampton's hand. The look of a pleased surprise that lighted up his face hs he irlaneeVi ;it the address proved that he well knew whose hand had penned-it. But the dark frown that gathered as ea^ev eyes devoured its contents bo spoke small approval of Helen's plans. Hastily donning cap and overeoat,he was soon -plunging through the blinding snow toward home. Throwing a few necessaries into a hand-satchel, he appeared before Aunt Clem. •*\Vh:it has happened Ellery?" she gasped as she looked into his agitated face. "I have only time to say good-bye, auntie. Important business—no— well — in fact, 1 am going to bring Helen home;" aud off rushed this dignified, bflfdvclorrleaving poor Aunt Clem dumb with astonishment. As Helen and Katie sat in their pretty morning rob us discussing tho last night's opera, a card was handed Helen." Sfco glanced at tho name, and her face rivalled the rose in color Hastly excusing herself, sho went down to tho parlor. Ellory Hampton sprang forward to meet her, and clasped tho agitated girl in his arms?. "Oh, H.elenT' ho said in an imitated A n I m p o r t a n t Decision. A recent judicial decision in Canada will excite some surpriso among religious people on this sido of tho boundary line. The sexton of a Roman Catholic church in ono of the small towns in the Provinco of Quebec had a grudge against j a fellow church member, and proceeded to gratify it by not putting tho collection plate within his reach on Sunday morning. The aggrieved man thereupon brought suit against the s.'xtor- for depriving him of tho privilege of letting his light shine before men to the extent of his customary,-charitable tencent piece, and tho court awarded him damages to the extent of rive dollars. Tho curious eagerness of this plaintiff to put money in the collection plate must bo a characteristic of the French Canadian, for otherwise tho sexton wouhl not have thought of keefping the collection plate out of his enemy's reach. In this country such an idea would nover have occurred to the most malicious"i^xforr-or-other-5 "(JOTTector of contributions. Tho American eexton anxious to "get.sejuaro'' with a personal enemy wouhJUVa'turally hold the plato conspiciiOtisTy in front of the enemy's nosp^ana decline to withdraw it without a contribution. This would compel the victim either to pari: with tils money or to appear mfeerly in the face of the congregation. It is true that there mav be an occasional man so exeeptioually liberal as to take keen pleasure in putting money in the plate So also there are men who regard the collection plate* as a means of working ott trade dollars and other uncurrent coin. Such men might feel iil-ustd were tho plates not to be placed within their r e a c h , but they a r e as rave as the bedevcrs-in S y m m e s ' s H o l e , a m i not ono of t h e m would t h i n k of enforcing his r i g h t to give a w a y m o n e y by app e a l i n g to law. It lias been settled by t h e C a n a d i a n -that e v e r y worjected the following resolution by a vote ofjl t o 5 : "That the laws imposing duties for revenue should bs so adjusted as best to prombte- Americati enterprise and American Industry, tochertsh and foster American labor and not cieate mon >poIies.>'- "From that hour," continues the general, ''any candidature of mine in that convention became to me impossible. The defeat of any possible nominee of the party upon a free-trade platform seemed to me inevitable, even Jf not desirable. The influence which caused the change of three votes out cf^seven clearly foreshadowed the ndmiaee. (Jen. Buth-rthen points out that successive resolutions of his, wilh reference to the currercy, njouoy.olies, ihc railroad;, the land question aul :e>rc1gimavics were successively voted down. "Every claim of the anti-monopolists and of tly "national greenback and labor UKT, was con'.cmpiuousiy rejected. -:' * Can the people trust tne mrtchice democracy with power, upon a shifting, evasive :ui>i defective p;atform:'' Gen. Butler declared, too, that t t e iinti rueinopohs^s had nothing to ex-1 pect from the IL-pub'icaiss * * • « • * * "Capital engaged in manufactures ~anrr other industries, can only be successful when the American laborer is "Veil p^id and surrounded -with the comforts cf life. But how little has the greed of capital allo'.vtd or comprehended UiL- treat fact; to prove which I need only to rtcall to your miuds how capital, chafing und<T eyonj a partially fair division of Its great profits with 1'ibor, ha> sought to relieve itself -.troth this s^ani mea— ure of justice everi,.by the importation offoreign lsoor froui-every country whence it could be brought; from the Chinas To the western bhi/wVof the Atlantic. "^Tu addition TO this iuiL'o;tvr---ctreat.j hrbrir, and the use of cemviet labor at a nominal trice whtr«.ver it could be' had, thereby debaMng_ ju;d lowtriair the htnh standard oi AUK ncan laoor, the perfection of machinery, bv which so g-eht a stmre uf production is iLTe'_-tcd, has so lessened muscu'ar ehVrt in tabor th.it, capita L-ts* have been enabled to ut'liB.'thf' labor ef .women ^nd children to a. the people can achieve a victory now; and there Is no power on earth thutcan prevent. l£ Let us then organize a 'people's party,' representing every shade of political belief that a true Democrat or a true Republican, loving hts country, loyai to her free institutions, wishing for her prosperity and glory, which alone can De had when the people are prosperous, when the laborer lb fully paid, and when there is a fair division of the production of enterprise and labor, can or ought to hold, "It seems to me certain that at worst, even in the Infancy of our organizatloD, we can hold the balance of power between the two £l& partie*; so that if we cannot wtoolly prevent bad and UDjust legislation, we can forne them to baud together to enact it, and thus 6how themselves In form, as they are in fact, confederated against the people. In many states, if we exert our 6tnengtb, we already hold the balance of power. In quite 100 concessional'districts, less than 1,000 votes will determine whether a friend of labor and the Deople, or the too! of monopoly, fhall have a seat in congress. Let us organize therefore, in every district, to see to it that no man goe6 "To"conzres3 from any district who Is not with us andof us. "Again, iu balanced states make an alliai.ee with^whicheyer of the other parties wili « choose BO to do. ' Minorities naturally gravitate towards each other. Give them some 6tate officers and take others to yourselves and vote the same ticket. Be particular to gee to It Dhat jour own friends are sent to the fctate. legislatures. There are many states where laws are needed for the protection of the work- Ingmen, the farmer and the merchant against oppressors and monopolies, and if these wilt stand together they can get that protection in spite e f tbe monouoltstt. If anybody tells you oJiat this is cia-s legislation reply to him. 'Yes we know it; we are legislating f jr our ela^s a little while, for it 1¾ the first timt we have had an oppjrtunity.The other class has ha 1 legislation enough to la -1 thftm for a hundred years.' ' T o the Gr&nhack Labor l'art'j and t/w~ Anti- Mouof'Hiit Or>j<iu>'.:-iti>j>t, awl h> t/tf luborinq Mo/' ' "1 hid accent;'.i the s-kctloa of your conventions as candidate fo- .president. Anxious for the sii'.'oes; o! theprlactplivs which you repres nted, in wh'ch as you Hnnv I so "heartily e.>Tifllrrnl I p-.-^Hrr,wl t* yr.ii h-.\\-f l p a r r ^ . l -Z&- di'eision in questionsniper in a Canadian church is entitled to a fair chance to put money in the^ plate and that overy sexton who takes^ up a collection must put the plate within the roach of every worshiper, What is thus judicially decided to be true of a sexton is doubtless true' of all other collectors of money. Not one of them can lawfully rofu'so to give a Canadian the opportunity to part with his mono}'. Hereafter the Canadian book agent must visit every > house and oflef his books to every man in the town in which he may ply his trade. If this is not done, any man to whom the book agent has not applied may bring suit against him, and the ca3e of the Canadian- sexton would doubtless be held as a precedent authorizing tho punishment of the offending book agent. A country where such a state of thing exist must be something like the wonderful region behind the looking glass discovered by that famous traveller littlo Alice.—Those managers ef Amcrican congregations who find ir necessary irr organize thirty or—forty picnics, ftdrs, and magic-lantern entertainments in the course* of the year in order to procure money for the pastor's salary and to replace tho broken tea cups, oystru* plates, imigtc-lanxern slides, jutd other eecle>iasri"al property of their congregation will look with envy upon Canadian church-goers,, who are determined at any o s t of time nnd trouble to put. money .in the plate, and who never need the influence of the church raffle or the broom drill to convince them that circumstances may exist in which it is more blessed to give than to receive. vtrv large extet;t to do that Work which nu-n foriiu-riv did. rim.* thv workinirman's wife and s.f'-teTs ^re majc the ine-trumeius of lowering hi? own rate ae:d wau'ee, 'Then follows a loiu: disserfsrion on the employ meat o: W'imeu and children and its attendant evils. ' K:nplny women if you will, but let it be at the s-aine remunerative wat os when they do the same work n.s men, r o ti:at they may at th»j e-triie-t nurrent release ilA'n.s.'ivos'fro'u thralduin. '* * * •-i'oint me tootle uraut or act in aid of the workingman. 1 do not forget the euht-hour !f.w for government laborers and mechanics but tnere never has been hoiusty and power crounh in renuhhcaii&dimnistralion to enforce the law. "When iu congress I" introduced a bill ar.d advocated it as well as. I could that, congress grai-t aid to families of laboring men in cities, to settle-on the pubile laudu ir! the west and make homes for ,themselves, and as-communities be able to protect, themselves against the Indians and thus dispense with the cost of the army. This bill would have been another much needed reform, the reduction to a skeleton of the regular army which i3 expensively used iu time of peace. Let Congress expend half of the vast sum, thirfy millions, now appropriated to The army for its varied expenditures, in organizing and disciplining the militia to be trained" under the authority of the states, instead of the paltry $20L',000" heretofore given, and we snail have a military fore: as a. reliance lu every emergency, like the trained and organiz.'d militia of Massachusetts and the uational guard of New York, the tirst armed bodus at the capital when in danger in '61. He refers to the failure of the Republican party to do for tne laboring man what it promised m its platform. "Laboring men arc out of employment and starving after a quarter of a century of Republican rule.1' "In the matter of finance there is- nothing to hope from the Republican party, any more than from the Democratic party. , The bankers and capitalist- of both. parti-.'S united together have Controlled for *Jd years, the financial legislation of the nation. Anetthe-rejuit:' What have we just seei.1 With money enough iu the country lor ail it„s' wants; wUn'to sut>- stantiAf dram Tfem abroad; with an suvumu'-' lation of wealth such IKMHO we.rid iv. ve: ir»*_ seen; yet, nfomi-o of our iinamiini tyst: in, in every." class of busines.-, em!urr;.ssL;<t .,ts and" failures to an un::''ard-ol extent, with banks ' locking up iheir uu.noy in m;l!i:ns upou million;-, and a.ll-...\viu^ .their customers, who by our tiiuncial svstctu ) ntmHvv- .i bt'^ii 'undo lirpiTi'ilom. u p o n t h em, , M h A C A U D TO PKOSTECTIVK SUICIUKS. An ingenious southerner has concieveel tliOgidea of opening a hotel for suicidatfTlrJe act? upon the American idea of tho largest liberty for tho largest halluoinations. . He proposes to let rooms and furnish board to 2?edtlenien and ladies who contemplate self-destruction, and will furnish all modern conveniences. Each room will bo supplied with a finely ornamented brass hook, upon which the guest can get up - and hang himself at any hour* Gag; of course, will be furnished, that can'be dloton out before retiring, and pistols Will b(; kept.in.tho billiard room^ ruined; the producing laborer <;oes a lout tlie street unemployed, and thr i.:r:ii-r's win a', which with our lather* was a nu-asuTe of value, is a drug iu the market, and that widen he raises to-day, protected by tin- sweat et hi.- face, i-s without profit to his industry. ••\W, the despised grecub-ackers, e f l r c i n remedy for all this which no rUioctiniT, k.'ens-' kfhted business mau will uow say wouhi not have been ellectual. --* * * Mi sell iu congress more1 than 15 years ago proposed that instead of Issuing a Lniitd Starts bond .which would be held by capitalists only, and for the purpose-of-Recurlug si bank currency only, congress should make au interconvertible boud at a low rate e.f huercst, to be issued by the government, so t to.a ani man might Invest-in It iusttadof plaeitu; lis money In savings banks or trust companies to be loaned out ou margins ou kitiukt tbvks, and then lost when he cah'ed for it. That boud bearing three and sixty-five oiu'-hftmlredihs per cent Interest, to. be presented by the •holder at any tiuiw to the treasurer, ,aud legal tenders to be hsued'for'it, and thus the intercut to that amount ef-'the national debt accrues to the government Instead of being'paid by it from the taxes of the people. And then when anothtrf boud was desired by the investor, one should be issued by the goverrmcnT, and iutefeet thereon begiu. The time has cenne when the greenback is sustained by tlv supreme couri as a constitutional currency agaiust the opinions of the paid attorneys ot i very financier in the country " lie obJiTts to the construction of a I'lUiama ship canal without thm oouseu.t vi ih> L'uUeU agreed that the shall be divide,! cording to^ the your candidate, y mr r^prestu'ativ.', your tlaffttrins to the deiui cr^'ic convtnt!o:i."lri the hope; if it. were V-oftib'.t, that they might be adopted ana made t/e rule of th.>.t party, which should be compose 1 of frknus a*.d allies. •'In framing your electoral ticket, m^ak'.' a fu:"doa in ail'the states with the supposed minority,and roak" it. upon thi; theory; not that you are'going 1o vote for the electors of aoy candidate opposed to your iutercstP, not that the friends of the other candidates are". tfoiiiL" tn iotc for yours, but agree that you. will run the same electoral ticket, provideelVie elector> who compose it areas they ought to be, reputable' in en who will be bound by their honorable undertaking?, which is a there is that binds , the electoral colleg ? to ^frte in any direction; and then have it electoral vote of th^ state in the electoral college acnumber of vot^s thrown for and the number of votes thrown for the other-candidate ou the same t+eker,- The numbe'r of votes which each candidate getswill be "known with eub>tantlal accuracy l<<ug before the otlicial count is made. Therefore you will have everv incentivetovoti; for your candid? to because the larger number of votes you east t.h'e more electoral vote* will your candidate get, and the les3 will the other have. And those who are voting for the same elector! with yi u will throw as many votes as they can for their caudidab* in order that he shall have as kirge a share of the electoral vote of the state r-.s p.^sible, neither, in fact votiue for the candidate el'the otle;r. Thus you wdll show your strecgtn and hold the balance ot power. ''For reasons that I have made apparent, vour piicciples were r< j 'Cted ami your alliance &purned. Forsoually 1 have u > grievance w.th the convention. I was treated with every cjurtesy and consideration by its officers and members, for which 1 take pie.esure here and . now to express obligations. But for you. I have a grievance. The Democracy ha*-> left you to tight the bittle against the oppressors of the people alone. We will fight the battle of the people together la the b?st manner we can; and I pledge to you all that 1 have of remaining strength In declining years to do all that in me lies in behalf of the principles that you and I hold dear, and without the early "prevalence and adoption of which the government cannot stand. "You have one advantage In your candidate; you will have to spend no time la defending "him. His doings have been known to the country for moreUhan-a quarter of a century. Every act ot his life has been under a microscope lick'ed by the lurid tires of hate and slander, lie is yet unharmc.l, atid has no opinion to take back, no policy to recant, and no just charge to explain for what he has done ei'ht r in peace or war. "Uf personal advantage to myself nothing can accrue. I a m i o i old to make selfish plansfor the future ;• yet I hopo as my last political ac', if it seTbe, to do some service for the peap! e and mankind in calling b-jck the government to the pun>ose for which it was framed by dur fathers, a government for the people, a government by the many, and not by the few, nor for the- interests of the few, He doses a AH1 ir and exhaustive, document with an appeal to tut Democracy of the eld Bay State. Of his part in tne national Demjcr* t convention he say*-: "To withdraw as much as passible all persenial considerations, from interfering with my diiiis as your representative in upholding year cau«c iiut carrying tor*variyjOur principles, I did rot permit my name to come before the- convention in candidature, although I am •firstt itictedThat the fact l*. ani lglofy In it,— that I WAS the mnuimou-s choice of tne democratic p'jc.pie of our state. ''The convention for reas-v •*. anil under citcumstances that I h-i^e r.ereinTefore stated rejected your principles, .-pinned your pUt,- fo'tn, and instead of taking any btatesman oiJ the dertocracy, nominated as your candidate a gentleman wtiom two years ago there were net forty voters la your ranks kiiew lived ou.. ear:h. I cannot bo bound by the actions ef such a convention, so regardiess of the interests of the people and of democratic usage.*,— , and I so told tnat boiiy. '•Party allegiance carried to such extent, 1¾ neither "democratic nor useful. I shall therefore, unite myself with the 1 ewring men and .the true demoeracy of the e'-iotry, to do my erdcavor with them to'bniiir oack the government into control o! the peovle, and I u / . ' i every gex>d citizen, of whatever politic il faith, to join the "peope's party,'1 to purify and refor'm the'admluUtratlon and redrewttie~wrotrg#- do.ne by oppressive legislation. "There are some who call themselves democrats that 1 would a little rather would not come with us; they are not of us. To the honest and fair minded democrats who have acted with me but now believe that their duty lies In an opposite dlrectlou I bid a kindly political farewell uutll thtlr conscientious patriotism shall bring" them back in the near future to labor with me again la the people's cause, admitting that If 1 saw uoi too wisely, I saw better than they did the necessity for a change from party to country. . " B E X J . F. BUTLER. "hjwtll, Mast, August l!i,18ij4." ' ; " = ^ HjpgP""" •m ' & > • , ^JfH •eases •PWWHH'l-Sff" ! » W ! ' l ' OUR NEIGHBORS P L A I N K I E L I ) . Prom our Cui respondent'. The Harvest Party given by John Flora List week although not very Wgjafir attended was a veryjenjoyablfj fme—»njj Hott'& LaRue's band furnished good mu^c. The Stock tyfi^pr.e nine came over nn\. played the Plamfie(d baby nine last /Saturday- Well, it was fun. The\:. fjrqu^t along their ladies to see the })abip£ buf they coujd $,ee but one "for jaugbing" to see the babie§ play the first two innings*without niaktng a jally," and that one was an infant weighing 280 pounds, who was playing quite a conspicuous part in' the ffame, but their mirth was boon chany;.- ^d to wondering how the babies happened tq raafce a score, and the laugh wasontjip other side. When they had played tl}e third innings they stood Stockbridge, 16 Plainfield 4 . When SLo^kbrMtep. had played their last in,- ningsthey stood tie and-Plainfield had the last innings. McKenzie to bat J . Beenei on deck, MeKenzie went out on first base, Beentsr made a tally and quit with a man on second base , and only one man out, standing 28 and 25 in faypr pf Pjajiifield. Daniel Wright and Dr. /jreene raised a subscription ))f|6.2p to buy t-bp-babies dresses. /The Stockbridge club went ho;ne with their ladies saying "you. look sick" /'how pale you look," etc, FOR dfcSH ' v letir n u n s in au'ii ^nui^ies, per inmisaiui ^Qc. l e a t o r . . . . . . . : / cents per pounj. runes t> cents l»-'i-p;mnd.; C u | 1 s h i j t , s 1 S i m .|, per thousand,. ">f- rt. , ^ tt t u J ^ ' - J / - ' ; i , ' • No 1 Lath, per timusami fivt, 20c. Cotfee tor. ..-...18 " " u Cornstarch 7 u " " v ' k) , .,, ' ' „ ., i *• ,.t 18c, " •• 1 6 - » » HirdSccd, <> : ^- . <J ; ! ' l ^ I v i l\" iV\ 1(- u u 11 *« .. .4 | V . , i . l v , " . . . . . liill Stutt, inc|ii(Ini;j 15c. Puisins tor. .. .12 - IMt rso. 1, per thousand tcct Mustard.. 28 tiinger,. .v.-..-.-... .20 Pure Cinamon, 25 Allspice, 15 44 4 i 44 44 U 44 4> 44 4 1 Silver-liloss Stairli.S Oat Meal,. 4 4 "Saleratiis... . . . . . . .0 l ' Twin Bros. Yeast Cakes,. ..5c. per Cake ALL GOODS GUARANTEED FIRiSf CLASo. ALL OTHER GOODS GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. GIVE_US ATRIAL. H O F F Sc IKCOIFIFTO THE PEOPLE OF PINCKNEY - m - , AND VICINITY. but the ""Stockbridge boys acted like gentlem e n a n d we want them to come again. Among the sick list are: 0 . L. £mith, Jirs. J. Flora, Frank Collard. Lulu Pickerson, Nellie Fineout, Mrs. J. W. Sheets, and Mrs. Jo. "White. Geo. Mapes sold one sulky and two hand "Economist" plows one day last ^ e e k ^ . HOWELL. From oar Corr epondent; ~~~> "- Miss Belle Spencer is ill. Peterson, the child beater and bigamist, broke jail and escaped one night this week. He had taken a piece of the sheet iron that lined the cell and converted it into a saw with which he made his way through the side of the [>uilding. Of course we do not need a new court house. The Howell Gynasium held its semiannual meeting, on Monday evening a n i ^leclfifl the following officers: President, Dr. McLean; Vice Presidents, Frank Durfee,vSamTl Crossinan. Wm. Lyons;Secretary, Wm. Spencer; .Treasurer, Theo. Kershaw; Warden, Yerne Stone. An, pld Gentleman named Hazard) was drowned in Long Lake-last week. The Prohibitionists have placed in nomination the following State ticket: Governor: David Preston, of Detroit. Lieut.Gov.: A. Sherwood, of Berrien. Sec'y of State: Z. Chase of Genesee. reasurer: A. B.Cheney, of Kent. tuditor: 0. E. Downing, Marquette. ,pm? rofLand Office: W. W..Bar- Please bear in mind the following low prices, and profit thereby is now full of the latest stvle of, Our store LUMBER! LUMBER! LUMBER. We will sell Lumber at the following prices for the next GO days.. X X X IS inch Shin-ies, per thousand,, '. '...,. 03.90, i Clear Butts 1* iueh Shingles, per thousand 2.2.% -. 1.20. 5.80. 4.00. T 14.00. Poof Hoards, per Himh n.l i n j 8.50 to 11.00 Ham Lumber, per tlnmsind feet I5.00tolfi.80. Slipping Culls., per thousand teet,..xi. * , . . . . , » , , .13.00. Fencing p-r thousand feet . ,10.00 to 14.00. l-'inishiici Li!tn her nor thousand t'i-«-t.. . . ., 20.00 to 50.00, >;.l.u/."e." t'housand f.rt 14.00 to 20.00, lUSlTlVELY NO CREDIT, :\. L. HOYT, hianaijer, Plp.ckney, Mich. NEW STOCK. SPRING GOODS. THE OLD RELIABLE IS STILL HEAD-QUARTERS FOR BARGAINS X-Tsr- DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, AND EVERYTHING IN THE LINE OF GENERAL 1J KUCHANDISE. E. A.-MANN, East Mm St., Pinckney. I'XDKIJ Ni:W MANAGK-MKNTi. JPITST a I S 1ST E " V " J. H. Tatem, cuss. Muskegon, Attorney General; |vent. 8upt. Public Instruction :'.T. B. rfteere Washtenaw. Member Board of Education: I. W. Mc Keever, Allegan. *'i>9 Come Again Soor." "Won't you really take of your L'loves?" aske^ Miss Brown, by "way pf cpnversatipn. "Aw—thanks, no, replied Pinkies **^!ye got to go in a {uln\|te.,, ^•'Tliai inspiration struck .her and she walked over to a side table. r-"nvi' Mr Pi«•U'^na:,-, *Oh, Mr. Pinkinsr she said returning with a paper in her hand. "Have Vou se'en last week s Star?1 > "Ye-eS" answered Pmkins. "They \rought'that;' out a$ the three last places I've'been to." • "Oh, dear^ sighed the young lady, jis she r'esurne^ her seat in dispair. "'/Did'yoU gp t o t h e ^pg show last •,\ inter'?7' she disked, ^fter a ten minutes i nu8e, during w\iich he studiously reyarded tne carpet. •* I els," answered Pipkins. "Why, J didn"t know you were tnere," she said,and then added ab- ""v—"b\rttl hi .-ent-mindedl i y t $\<\a\ have a' ¢at'alogue.,, hen hp^v oould JC^- 1 The silencd was'artm /broken onlv - 4 ^ h i s frying-'^eajfc*-g»gt be-runnintt uptown,Miss ptown. Had an j,wf<ulfylly callTl TshUre you.v' was/ust near enough the yncampment/to catch the militarys 1, ver—an^^alks of forming a "com- PRINTS, GINGHAMS, WHITE GOODS, SILK VELVETS, VELVET RIBBONS Ladies' Neck Wear, Cashmere Shawls, &c. In fact the hnest line of Dry Goods ever shown m-Pinckni'y. WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD. BEST CANTON AND RENFREW GINGHAMS, 10 CJS, YD. READ THE QETROIT POST The JJest NewAjMipcr in Michiiran. D u l l y - $ i p i T Y . ' a r : till ('.'iiTs p i T M o n t h . • W e e k l y ( l l i e Miilliir p e r \ ' e n r , Nervous Exhaustion, Premature Decay, Loss of Manhood. iWE WILL CONVINCE EVERYBODY THAT OUR GOODS ARE THE BEST AND LOWEST. \Ve must not forget to ineiHion ^ur Gvo c ^r y ^n e> ^ a ^ l l I H ' Ke^ prices, on sugars. We want all the Butter and E ^ s we can get, and will pay the highest marvel price. Thanking you for past favors, we remain, Respectfully yours, . MANN BROS. successors to T H E W. S. MANN E 8 T A T E , P i l l C k l i e y M i d i . An BO-pauo cloth-hound l?oi»k of Advice to- YOUIIR or Mlddh'-um'd Mon.witli nresoriptions fi»rSelf-treMtnioTif l>y a Hegular Physician. C P I I T K T D E 7 C OD receipt of two threo-ceot P E W I r W & B , t n n l n R Address T. W I L L I A M S & CO.. MILWAUKEE. Wl& Michigan Buggy Co. KALAMAZOO, Mich. Bakery & Restaurant NOW OPEN AND ItaAlJY FOK BUSINKS^! Bread and IJmis Fresh Every Day. W j i r i i M i u ' j i l s i i i H l l n n c l i p , ) u t nil I n u t r s . O V H U T S I ' l l U t I « HI h . . . ^ - . ( . , , „ , , , ( U | ( | ^,.,. w . v>»u wood^.otLx ami f i i i r j . i i a - s . ° W. It. LAWltENC:K, PKO»'H. IMPOKTANT. ^VIlt>n v i m v i s i t a i ; iii ii,.i : r l „ m : N,.,v v „ r ! . r i M . 8.i(.ft ' L - ^ ' " ! «'l'l ••••l!'' < . l » l i l | < V | - " Kil'^'.-ltlt,! Ii>m ilullai I ' ! ••••<• H ; u . , n . : , [),.,• , ) H V p l'_»'--lNii ! I . l i ! HI|]lj]Ji,'.(l Wholesale Manufacturers of »11 kinds of Open tnd Top BUGGIES and ROAD CARTS. Agents wanted ererywhrrc. Write for catalogue ft&d price ll«t» TIKE WORK A SPECIALTY, f m 1 - - ! . i m , . y »t th.> <;,•„,„! ( „ ( , , „ , " , ,., "T ' " u n \ u l n t ' i - f i r s t c!. • !u>.. i ,, ... iiiHii ESTABLISHED 18W. ~ NO PATENT NO PAY NOW IS THE TIME •TO "Wrwltr >*tl-ffir.i?(*5dTTTroT^^ t'o re WE WILL MAKE GOODS MOVE. CM-L AND GET PRICES AND BE C O N V I N C E D . BARGAINS BARGA N TINWARE, ... NS IN MACHINE OIL, LARGE ASSORTMENT OF HORSE POKES, STEEL GOODS WE WILL SELL AT COST, CARRIAGE PAINT AND VARNISH, CULTIVATOR TEETH, ETC. - F- i. BROWN. Wo also manufacture a full lino of CUTTERS, including Swell Body, Porllaad^ Squ»re Bo* two seat Portland and Fouey Sleighs. Bead for cuts and prices before purchasing. - - MICHIGAN BUGGY CO., KALAJLAZOO, Hick. Grand Trunk Railwnv Time Table. M I C H . A U l L I X K DIVISION*. Obtain for Mechanical Device*., Com. l>oun»!s, nosi^is and Labels. I All ]ln.I|!lli11;,1T examinations as > |!..i.-iital)iiity nf inventions, free. Our "Gui.le to Obtaining P a t e n t ^ is sent freeeverywlu're^ * A.l.lress,- L0i;iS BAGGER & CO., SOLICITORS PF PATENTS * -WASttweroirinr. M W T I O X S . | WK>T IIOl \ ') T I I A 1 N S . Xt>. ti. N o . I. N o . n. '2. ^iixui! \\i-i>. J'ua —— R<DGEW\Y H .V» u. m. ">•.")». in. V: t"» u. m. AiniHiUi, Ht;H) ii:l.") 8:()() U o m e o . Ht:-il . )i'::i"> 8:vai KuclieaUii1,' 1I:,VJ 7:10 Sr.W P O T , H a r \ Hi'... lg:4.-> p. in. 7-M Strtft 1 < > n t l a c ' ) d e p . 1:15 -7:1.1. Wixom, ^:-,1) uh.o. ,u, ttKV^ t,.p.^n^- * (l«jl'>' •„ .3,:„(K, ) IlHinliitnL', 1:0,') PINCKNEY -4:m Mount Ft'irier,... S:!.") Stockiii'id^c, *i::-S."» H e n r i e t t a , («:().'> JACKSON <':•«•"' p m., STATION'S. 8:W. H:."i 10:10 lit :40 11::.0 \ \ :•'*)• 11 ::>o 1-J:IK1 p . in I'JI'JI) 1^::-0 p . i n . JACXS^N ••" 7:00 u l l e t i r i o f t i i , 7:t."» !>ti.-kKi'ii]-.. S :•).•) .MtirLit l'Vi-iii'i- . X;:',-2 PINCKNEY v.w Ihiniliiir^, it: 10 Wl\(iin ,.fHi ;:M) , , « « U w • . , ½ ; : ^ p • , , • , • ^ Hoi'hiffter, 1 :\i) <J;II;, HniTn'n, [•AST I I I I I ' M ) ' I ' i l A I N S , 1r*~ X3-3 B E E B E , UNDERTAKER A N D D K A T . B p 1 N 5 ^ • N<>. "). N D . :., in. •f:-.'" p . i n . •1:1.- ,i:, \ > ti:iw l>:i'(l f» :.">0 *•,. i.» • i .r):(to n.iiv 1:*J iTitMl li:K> W 7 : 0 1 1 A r m a d a , 8:OS 10/.1) 7-0,) RiDGEWAY :l::«l 10:¾) • ^-,:^ All trains run hy "««i«ntr«l alamliird" tilue. All trains run daily, Sumlava excepted. W.J.SPJCKK, JtlSKHI HICKSCJN, Mup«rinti'ndent.- (ieiieral |Una"er. FURNlTttRE. Picture P r a m i n ^ ^ p a i r l n g , Upholrterin^^Etj WEST MAIN KTUKHT, P!.™S MICHIGAN. CHRISTIAN BROWK BLACKSMJ All kinds of custom w o r k e d ^ n e r a l ~ " wpalrJiiir, Inelud^ng ' . HORSE SHOEING. / srioj, Wek of Mann's Block, ,1'INCKKK, ./ S i X . / • f~ -£-•• , >* 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 28, 1884 Description An account of the resource August 28, 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 1884-08-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/beeae4c44b335b5034e3289b46ba180b.pdf ef7a415c0ab2aab11829f49fc9b7572f 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 JfcflOME WtNCHELL, PUBLISH tR. 188UBD TBUB»nAYB. Subw*iption Price, $1.00 per Year. ADVEHTISING RATSS . fransient advertisement*, 26 cent* per Inch tor first insertion and ten cents per inch for each subee- S " t SISrtloi. Local notices, 5 cente per line for 2«h insertion. Special rates for regular advertisements by the year or quarter. ^ ^ ^ BUSINESS CARDS.^ T\ H. GREENE, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, **•' PLAINRELD, MICHIGAN. Office at residence. Special attention riven to surgery and diseases of the Haroat and lunga. TAMES MAR&EY, NOTARY PUBLIC And Insurance Agent. Legal papers mjde on short notice and reasonable terms. Office on Main St., near Poetofflce Pinckney, Mich. ALICE LAWRENCE, V^ KA8HIONABLB DRESS AND CLOAK MAKER, Plain and fancy sewing of all kinds; cutting and fitting a specialty. Prices reasonable, and satisfaction guarantied. Northeast cor. Main Street and Howell Koad, Pinckney, Mich. • prams, Family RIMES <fc JOHNSON, G Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, Dealers in Flour and Feed. Cash paid for all kinds of grain. Pinckney, Michigan. fAMES T. EAMAN, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW and Justice of the Peace, Office in the Brick Block, PINCKNEY t r r P. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW and SOLICITOR In CHANCERYOfflceover Sigler'sDrug Store. PINCKNEY HALSTEAD GREGORY, DEA1.EHIN GRAIN, LUMBER, LIME, SALT, &c. Highest market price paid for wheat. A good stock of LumlKT always on hand. -Doors, aasli and all building materials furnished on slmrt notice, GREGORY, MICH. TTETKHINARY Sl-BOKON, How.'ll, Mich. V Mr Wine^ar will attend to calls promptly night or'dav. Milk fever and other diseases in < cattle and horses a specialty. IVsius reasonable. Resilience o* Bvrun Koad. Telephonic connectlon with wntral office at Howell. CHARLES MACLEAN, 1». D. S. J\ENT18T, Graduate of the Dental Depart- Jment of the University of Michigan. Office in reenaway Block, over Post Office, Howell. f&-Particular attention paid to the preservation of colic, cramps, cuts, bruises, etc., a box of Dr. A. H. Davis' Pills, for constipation torpid liver, kidney difficulties, headache, bones ache, and fever symptoms. 25 cent sizes will cost only 75 cents for the outfit. My Six Year Old Daughter. DR. C. D. WARNER: Dear Sir—I 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 coughed almost incessantly. We gave the medicine according to directions, and she began to improve immediately and soon got well. Please 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 superior medicine. • Yours very respectfully v Rev. H. D. Groves, Clarksville, Mo. Pastor M. E. Church. For sale at C E. Hollister'B, Sigler Bro'a, and WlncheU'e Drug Store.' ITEftS OF INTEREST. J^'-Thoae receiving their papers with • red X over this paragraph, will pleaae notice that their subscription expires with next number. A bide X signifies that the time haa expired, and that, in accordance with our rules, the paper will be discontinued until aubscjiption is renewed. School Stationery and school supplies at Wine-hell's Drug Store. All persons owing . me on account made previous to Feb. 11th, 1884, are requested to call and settle at once. W. B. Hoff.""*[ ville schools for another year A very desirable house, barn and two village lots for sale, situated on Main Street. For terms inquire of T. Grimes or on the premises -of Mrs. ^Jridget Eagan.^ Large cake fine Toilet Soap for 5c, at WineheJTs Drug Store. Bush's Beehives and Section Boxes, at Bush's Planing Mill, Plainfield./ of the natural teeth. , Will be at the Monitor House, Pinckney, on Thursday of each week, commencing on July 17th. PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK G. W. TEEPL:E/ ^BANKERf- Does a General .Banking Business. Money Loaned on Approved Notes. Deposits received. Certificates issued cfn time deposits, And payable on demand. COLLECTIONS/A SPECIALTY. PINCKNEY PJtOBUCE MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY Sept. 4, « £ * . / TOMPKINSdUSMON. Wbe*,l*>. /white, I .78- s** No/8 white, 70- X u Nd.2red,.. , 76 " No. 8 red 70; ^ J H * t . , , / i • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • i m i 111111 i i i T i t r r f f f y ^ ' I T - - *WO~ Corn/. r«~ --^ -80' . ^ = = = = = : : ! Sti S Dried Apples 08*® .07. Potatoes, •• -80- Batter, • • 1 -1» Sgga, 12*. T \ ? - „ _ J I W i n . . .L^r innsi« : 7 7M1H on JJTBBMU **UKB, per 1TWJDS ^ rwjpo»w. Dressed Chickens -..--.. »• Clover Seed Sp~e~c ial -.N^7o. tices, 4 00 © 4.S0. To any onybody who has disease of throat or lungs, we will send proof that Piso's Cure tor Consumption has cured the same complaints in other cases. Address, E. T. HASKLTINK, Warren, Pa. No family can afford to be without the following Remedies in the house " Cure your neuralgia or "headache with a Menthol Pencil, only 10c, at Winchell's Drug Store. All the best Patent Medicines, at Winchell's Drug Store. A man will iaugh at a woman endeavoring to sharpen a ^ i c l pencil, but he does not reflect that if he were to try ever so hard he could never trim a last year's hat so it would look likenew. . Call on Teeple.it/Cad\velFfor coal for fn resh i ng engines,;' ./ ' * We keep the largest and finest assortment of Cigars in town, at V\ incliell's Ding Store. LOCAL JOTTIXGS. Mrs. 0. F. LaRue is quite ill. A light frost is reported, from some parts of the county Sunday night last Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Rose are visiting Bay City friends. ' Lansing has a new society paper.the Sunday Siftings. Mrs. A. R. Griffith is visiting friends at,Plain well, Allegan county^ Mrs. Squiers, of Mason, is the guest of Mrs. Geo. R. Ismon. Mrs. Hattie Campbell is the guest of Mrs. Jas. Marble, of West Putnam. Mrs. J. D. Bennett, of Saginaw, i3 visiting her mother and other Pinckney relatives and friends. Mrs.E. A. Mann and Mrs. W. S. Mann are visiting Saginaw and Bay City friends. Miss Kate Brown will run the Grammar school "department of the Fowler- Mrs. L. A. Mann returned Friday last, from a brief visit with her son at Saginaw. A. L. Hoyt has the job of repairing the old school building, being the lowest bidder for the work. Patrick Welch, from Pettysville, has rented E. A. Allen's building, on Howell— street, and will open a shoe shop therein. H. O. Barnard, the genial landlord of the Monitor House, is visiting friends in New York State. Milford, First & Bradley, and Ann Arbor Cultivator Teeth, at F. L Brown's. The King of Portugal is anxious to start a newspaper He observes that editors can be out later nights than any other'men without making their wives suspicious. = =— DISSOLUTION OF P A R T N E R S H I P . Notice is herebyv given that' the partnership existing between Frank L. Brown- and Charles L. Collier, and known by the firm name of Drown it Collier, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Frank L. Brown will continue in t^CDUsiness at the old stand. Will receive all debts due said firm and become responsible for all existi n g debts of said firm. Dated Pinckney, August 16, 1884. _^ Chas, h- Collier. Frank L. Brown. Three cakes of finest toilet soap and a Turkish Toweling washrag all in neat box for 25 cents, at ' ' Winchell's Drug Store. Fright at cholera is as fatal as cholera itself. There is danger in cholera in phantom as well as by the Asiastic reality. to use in case of emergencies, before a physican can be called—often times saving calling one, and also saving the livesofthe little ones: A bottle of HatctT's Universal{Jough Syrup, which curen coughs, colds, croup, &c.; a bottle of Home Relief fpr sudden attacks f School and business ataliuneiy, Urge stock and low prices at WJncheU's Drug Store. of Gloves and Mittens which we ofter ctoeap. Call and look at them. Ho*U IUff. Doan's Gasolene for 12} PQSiji per gallon and 11} cents by the bijsft(Ht at Frank L. Brown's. We shall be in in Pinckney about one week more. Those wishing pictures taken would do well to come in right awav. G.E.Gould, A "good bye party," was given as a compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Friend Kishbeck, at their residence in Marion, Friday evening last. Floyd Reason has started a meat peddling wagon which visits the village and vicinity at as frequent intervals as he can "cover" the territory. The school census taken bv Mr. Bailey shows 205 children in this 'district! an increase of ten during tfce~ pastfttrey didn't. year. The young people had a social dance at the Monitor House, Saturday evening. Music by the Pettysville Band. About forty couples participated. le-Bennott returned Saturday from East Saginaw, where she has been the guest of Mr. J. D. Bennett's family. The School Board met Monday evening and elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Director, Frank L. Brown. Moderator, Justus Swarthout.. Assessor, F. A. Sigler. Mr. Harrington started the first oi the week for New York State with another car load of sheep which he purchased in this vicinity. He will probably" continue shipping for some .time. Dr. Wm. Clemo, of Memphis, Mich., is the guest of his father-in-law, Moses Fuller. Dr. Clemo, who is a Methodist Miss Lucy Abbott, of Marion, fractured one arm a few days since by being thrown from a horse. __M_iss Rena Roberts, of Chubb's Corners, has been the guest of Salem"and South Lyon frtends the past week. The Brighton and Plymouth game played Monday at Brighton, resulted in favor of Plymouth, not Brighton, as appeared in Tuesday's Detroit Post. Score 9 and 8 in favor of Plymouth. In ten days or two weeks they say the telegraph wire will reach this place. A force of 20 or more men are working on the line from Jackson this way. } Miss Jennie Osborne,Infan, of Washtenaw county, is the guest of Hattie Placeway. Tompkins & Ismon bought 1,200 bushels -of wheat Friday last, and quite a large amount has been taken in every day since. Two ot the new Brooks wheels for the Pinckney flouring mills arrived Tuesday. Although only 21 inches in diameter they are guaranteed to do more work with less water than the 40 inch wheels which were just remov ed. The third wheel is delayed by the breakage of some machinery at the factory where they are made. Dan'l P Markey, Esq., son of Jas. Markey, of this village, is the nominee on the Republican ticket for Representative in the State Legislature, from the district composed of Otsego, Iosco Oscoda, Crawford, Alcona arid Ogemaw Counties, Mr. Markey has served for some time as Judge of Probate in his own count}, and the people have found him so faithful aservantthey propose to send^im to the legislature and see what he can do for them as a law maker. The Howell Base Ball Club came down Friday for a match game with the Pinckney boys. The home club had some difficulty in getting a "team" together, as several of the regular nine were away from town—and it was generally supposed that the Howell boys would score an easy victory.—but The game was played near the Grand Trunk depot and the ground was new to both elubs. Some very good playing was done. The result was 7 for Howell at the end of the ninth innings, and 13 for Pinckney We have just received a large'lme~^i n i ster-as^elLaAPb'sicia^preached Having purchased a new Kynett hand carpet loom, I am prepared to weave carpets in the very best manner. Mis. E. Q. Carpenter, Pettysville, Mich. WANTED.—A man and wife to take chargrof a farm. Enquire of G. W. Teeple, Pinckney, Mich. at .the M. E. Church Sunday evening last. G. W. Harrington, son of H. ^Harrington, of this township, formerly manager of C. R. Mabley's large clothing store in Louisville, Ky., will open about the first of October, a new hotel (the Cosmopolitan) at Braidentown, Florida. Florida is becoming the with one innings to spare. The Republicans of Howell are arranging for a grand Mass Meeting at the Opera House, in that village, Monday evening next, Sept. 8th, Among the speakers announced for the occasion are Gen'l Jasper Packard, ot Indiana; Gen'l R. A. Alger, of Detroit-, and Dr. Jas. C. Wilson, of Flint. The annual school meeting held Monday evening was not very largely attended, and very little done except the election of Trustee for three yeara —F. A. Sigler being re-elected to that office. It was also decided to repair the old school building by putting on a new roof and laying a new floor, over the old one. No action was taken with reference to a new building though the matter wag discussed at some en"'* ThUPoller skating rink was opened Monday evening, with a very successful exhibition, quite a number of visitors being present from Dexter and Chelsea. The fancy skating by Prof^ Hayton was excellent while some of the ladies from Dexter and Chelsea are very graceful amateurs. The repopular resort for those who seek to, cejpts for the evening were very ^atis- .^ : c XT n . . . ...:- f^tory—the rink being crowded to an almost uncomfortable extent. Prof. Hayton gives the best satisfaction as a New York Photograph Galleryv ;.. |^eeape1*te vigor of our Norther/^win ters by temporary residence in a warmer climate, and Mr. Harrington will FOR SALE Tools, at New stock A full set of Butchering Teeole & Cad well's school stationery and" School Supplies at Winchell's Drug Store. be prepared to accommodate about 800 such guests at the Cosmopolitan: Mr. Miller has sold the Howell Republican to Orin and E. D. Stair, the foimer recently publisher of the Saline Observer. The new publisher, judging from what we have seen of his work, will givflthe_jgo^e_oi_^i9connty a first class local paperT^We~wiah- hhir the utmost success, General Sup't Spicer and other officials ot the Grand Trunk were at Pinckney this morning. Coleman & Reason are contemplating putting in a fruit drying factory and will erect an addition to their planing mill building to accommodate-it. A young man living on James Morgan's farm in Unadilla, was quite seriously injured the other day, being kicked by a horse. His face was very badly bruised and disfigured. Mort Green, who has just returned from a trip through Ohio aad Indiana* says the corn crop in those States does rnot promise nearly so well as in Michigan. We had the pleasure, yesterday, ot looking over the herd of Aberdeen cattle recently imported by Mr. Auld, and while too late this week to speak at length of the herd, we shall give something of a description ot them next, as well as the history of the celebrated family of polled cattle, and other matters which may interest our farmer friends. Major Anderson announces that on Saturdaw, Sept. 13th, a free excursionto subscribers to the railway bonus (and their wives) will be given over the Air Line from Pinckney to Jackson. This excursion is intended for subscribers in and west of Putnam. An excursion for those in Hamburg and eastward, will be- given-at a later date. Particulars may be learned by apDlying to Jas.T. Eaman, Esq. - Monday evening last, between the hours of eight and nine, two men (one of whom was masked) walked into the residence of Thomas Rabbitt, in Dexter township and (as he says) demand-. ed his money, which he refused to give them and grasping a mattrass from the longue attempted to shield himself with it. His assailants fired several QW*t nnp nf which'took effect in his arm, another in the shoulder and third in his hip.- The other persons on the premises at the time were his mother and their hired man, the latter of whom was at work in the barn, where Mrs. Rabbitt went to call him when the men commenced shooting. Rabbitt received the third shot while on his way to the pantry to get a butcher knife, and his assailants seeing that he was determined on further resistance, Tied. The wounded man will recover, probably, though the injuries are quite serious. No. clue to the identity of the assailants as yet. Dame Rumor says (every body knows who Dame Rumor is) that Uncle Jake Quick was seen the other day with his arms around one of the handsomest widows of the village.—We begin to suspect Jacob, notwithstanding his ^atiquty, isn>4~80-much so much- of a 'saint44 as he is advertised to be, we feel compelled to advise our friend, in the language ot the elder Weller: "Beware of vidders, Jacob, beware of vidders." Common Council Proceeding*. PIXCKNXY, MICH., SKPT. 1st, 1884. Council convened and was called to order by President Grimes. Present, '" ustees Mann and McGuiiiess. Motion to adjourn one week. Motion carried. W. B. HOFF, Clerk. MARRIED. teacher and some of our village people are already making good progress in the fascinating recreation1 of skating. The rink, though not very large, is handsomely finished and lighted by four large Chandeliers (beside small lamps). I t can be very readily transformed from a skating rink to a Tnrbtifl hall whnn needed for meetings or entwrUinmenta, — — v ~ —ALthajeaidenceotthe bride's mother, In Pinckney, on Thursday, Aug. KHh, 1884, by Rev. K. H. C;r»ne, Mr. N. H, Mann and Miss Gracie Camnt «n, both of thii village. ^ The wedding was a ''quiet" one, only a few of the immediate relatives being present The cermon> was pronounced at 8 p. nr.,"8nd:afteT pttrtakufg"~dT" the elegant collation ot cakes, fine fruits, etc., and receiving the congratulations and good wishes of the guests, ^oujide were escorted to their beautiful new residence on Unadilla street, where they at one* set about house keeping on their ow» account They are among the most popular of Pinckney'8 young people, and a host of M e n d s join with U B U M a long and happy life. W;ft> . » * T V .3« + .!%fci!l <HL f * 1: l " " * * > '.&.'•::ir[Si '.us--- rl -. v ; 1 d * " ' ' • . -ft .{_?** «*?¥ Ihi,'... mmmmBmummmm*±*mm*rmk i uu. ti't>it''mmmmmiWff^^'mismmm » " " " ^i l*t r,fi x Sf •JsZL t ^ )*m & > : SSfc >»*': v*£; OPH NEIGHBORS BRIGHTON. Mrs. Cashing in company .yrith W. J). Biding au4 wife, started for Nejbraka, the fijst of tbe week, Hartlaod's saloon keeper is said to iJuve skipped aad tjjat seyeral persons are iij the lurch flaancially. Manly Be^aett has bought the""'Jirai Smith houat *nd is moving it upon bis farm, juaffc south of the Almon Maltby place. While tearing down the old buildi n g on the site of the new roller skating fink, the workmen found a set of dies for making counterfeit nickles. Where they came from, who used them .a^ukwhen, is what the people are talking about now. _ The D. L. &. N . will give one ot $¥?tr popular excursions to Petoskey. Tuesday, Sept 9, the fare for the round trip to be $5 from this place. Excursionists will be allowed to return on ,iny regular train until Sept. 18th. Chester Hazard, for many years a prominent resident ot Genoa^townjjhip, was found drowned in Long Lake last Thursday morning. He had gone down to the lake to make prejparationjS to go fishing and it is supposed he was taken with swoon or a /it, while standing in the boat, which ,was fastened to the shore, as his feet "land legs" w m in Llm, buaL when ho wao discovered. D E X T E R , from the Leader. The census of this - school district. just taken, gives 394 children ot school *£ge—seven less than last year. Those farmers who have threshed •their oats, not only find them more £han usually heavy, but that the yield per acre is above the average jsome going in excess of fifty__biishels. H. W. Booth and son Wilber left /or their new home in the woods of ,Otsego county, near Gaylordrbis post- />ffice, last .Monday. Mrs, Booth will follow in a few weeki, One ot the most marked scciety jeventa of the season for the quiet lit - lie village of Dexter, occurred Wednesday afternoon at the residence of A. B, Beal, Esq^it being the occasion of file marriage of his elder daughter, Miss Mattie Beal, to Mr. Marquis E. tSiU, of this yillage, and son of Geo. S. jStfl, one of our hardware merchants. 'The ceremony was pronounced by Rev. jil. S. Angell, of New Baltimore, Mich. Vyhe young couple left on the 6 p. m. jt^raia for the west, on an extended bridal ^rip. They will visit Chicago, Albany, Wis.^-{where the groom ha.s A sister residing)—Milwaukee,.Petoskey, Alpen*, and Detjpit, before they Pliil Stimpson has given.up his position with the American Express company and goes west- • t-hi.s week. He expects to meet his brother in Omaha, and they will proceed together to California where they will go into business son, LUMBER! LUMBER! LUMBER. W^ will ^11 Lumber at the following prices.for tin; ni-xt <»() days, X X X M inei» Shingles, per thousand Clear Hutts IS inch Shiiigli-s, per thousand. \iov thousam feet, o°. ( )0. o ' > : Cull .Shingles IS inch, per thousand, 1.20. Mrs. M. C. Shewcraft's little son,'No 1 Lath, per thousand tivt y "'-SO. aged ten years, took eleven morphine No 2 Lath, per thousand feet 4.00. pills Tuesday morning'while his moth- Hill Shift, including l.Sft No. 1, pi-r thousand feet, 14.00. efwasaway. it-was only bv prompt J*01'1' . 1 ^ 1 ^ F r tbnusaud t,vt ' r u l n " ^ ™ act,i. on t,h,a t. \th.e b, oy',s l.i.f.e. wJ as' s al ve,d . ' , Harn Lumber, per thousand tcivt lo.OU to I <.,>u. Miss Carrie Comstock, for some time teacher in our public schools, has been appointed to a $900 position in Washington. She is congratulated by her many good friends on her deserved good fortune. The matrimonial event ot the weekwas marriage of Dr. T.|J. Sullivan ant\ Miss Kate McManus, hoth of this tut}-.! at St. Thomas' church, Tuesday morning at nine o'clock oy the Ivev. Fr. Fierle. The bridal couple left the same evening for a two weeks' tour in eastern cities. They will bo "at home" September 25. - Shipping Culls, per thousand feet, [-).()(1 Fencing per thousand (Vvt '10.00 to 14.00. Finishing Lumber pei tinmsind !'<-"t 20.H0 to .Ml.00. Siding per thousand Jeet 14.00 to 20.()0. .1*0SITIVELYN0(JR'EDLT.. A. L. HOYT, Manager, —Pinckney, Mich. The enfranchisement of woman is evidently working satisfactorily in Washington Territory. The Seattle Intelligencer savs: Seven hundred and fifty-nine women registered before the late election, and it is safe to say t h a t 700 voted. They displayed as much interest in the principles at stake, in the candidates and in the exercise of tftfler^TOCK-Mifr GOODS. THE OLD RELIABLE IS STILL HEAD-QUARTERS FOR BARGAINS BARTON & CAMPBELL, JEWELERS, their new privileges as did the men, and ifanything displayed more interest. They were earnest, active, intei- Jigentand conscientious, strong and determined. In describing a recent swimming match between three Obrcinnati belles, a local reporter says. "When taken from the water, neither lady was exhausted, but what followed was the most trying circumstance ot the. day. The ladies fell to kissing.' the swimmers with tft'e greatest rapacity, and continued the exercise until Uju^tno were worn out. Such expressions as 'You dear sweet/ 'iim^awfully magnificent you do swim,' 'Weren't you afraid the horrid iish would hire yon ?• and 'How-trii-e you/do look,' were heard on every hand." SOUTH LYON. JProm the Picket. Lizzie Helmuth and Etta Deake will (MtotT the Normal Sept. 9th for a year's ^ard labor. Success to them, Capt. We^therhead is building a yery pleasant little cottage on Liberty /ftreet opposite John OdelTs. ilohaj j^lcCuen is the builder, John Blair, of Bloomfield, this county, lost two children aged respectively J l and I ? years, last w«ek, with diphtheria. Money nun be.the root ot evil, but send on the root- we'can't do without it.—Pretzel's Weekly. It is now said that the crazy quilt originated -with a country editor's wtte".~7She got the idea from the patches on her husband's clothes. '"Was Venus' father a doctor?" sweetly asked a damsel of her father. -^NevTH^v-^bild; what a silly questhm-,-- '•Well, I thought he was," pursued tin? fail one, "for I was reading about a lovely statue called the Venus do Medicine." , Beware ot the man who pretends to have a contempt--for newspapers. He has done something he is ashamed of and.does not kilovv at what moment I the newspapers mav get hold of it.-- [Philadelphia Call." Putting a stave the less in an apple barrel is the same thing as stealing a pocketful of apples out of tt. yet the father who does.the former thing is in the habit-of whipping the son who does the latter—Chicago Current. jTljiember o'f'tlle Kentucky 'legislature who attended a service of the Episcopal church at Frankfort, was asked how he liked it' and replied: "Purty well, Iriz up and fell with them every time.11 -==—3^TDRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, AND EVERYTHING IN THE LINE OF GENERAL , MERCH kT E. A. MANN, Eas BUYTHEXEEEgftffHP St., Pinckney. ^CHE STITDEBAKER Buggies and Carriages are unrivaled for BEATJTT, SrREuaTn, E L E - o,vNCE,EASEOPErDixa ANDKUNNINO. Send for new illustrdted catidogue, or call and poo c u r work at o u r CHICAGO REPOSITORY, 233 STATK £'TBEET. Wft mako all AND I ))•:.U.KKS IV .SP()RTlX(i (JOOI)S. .lust reeeiveii a full line of FISHING TACKLES ALSO OF ILLER BROS. CELEBRATED POCKET CUTLER} AND MERMEN SILVER PLATED WWE, the best in the market, and can givo prices that will Mirprisr^-you. Pleaso niaiii,;. examine our stock a.ud get prices. RI'SJM^CTFrLLVr l i A R T o N .v < A M P R K L L , AVest Main S t n r t , l*in< Uncy, Michigan. ••»•71 *."-a [*•** g w ua a^-9 A favor;'., pr'-;••! ipMon o f o n e Of t h iuo-.r i i;t,, \ . ,, i •.-..,... U l ; ., ..-i.Liisi • in tlieU.SL <"0'v ! •!.!• I : '"it., ,-t .,* i -.',)•, tum nihility t i o * ' -'.<..'-.' • • , i ? ., :. ,-•.-::; ,,>;,f thru If .Setlt^ iHpiu.u.... .,\:\ t :;v . i J),../ .•..•••. 1 P'.;-^!-its call fiillt. Addreir 1J;L WAHD &aCO. Louisiani. Mo. -* T H E B^MillerftrriasrCor T »r o- • J." , i Whv is the orb of night called the on one of his eighties for his son Chas. " p T h V I ^ u ^ t u r i n g Co. are the build- /%}fL A4.W?' *?tfe *n<^ daughter, arrived in tpwn Saturday eyening for a phort visit ainong friends, E, M.. will erect a building on his lots west of David Dunlap's on Lake st. east. P. W. Callen's little boy while playing around the tea-table swinging a £carf whkh he had in his hand, in some manner caught the teapot tipping i t /over and pouring its contents down JiU arm and side ^aiding him quite i>adly. 'd> s ^ - f*cpi%Regl*t«r. A ten-year-old son of Mrs. Jacob Baal, Bridge water, yr as kicked while feeding ahorse Sunjay and had his jrigb^wipbroken, ." " ' ^ . fljjT; S; p . A,damp, of Jh$ Boek Biye^M. E. conference in Illinois, has Rented i^e Otis place on West Huron ^stmtt | l e cornea here to rest and to l^ujajfce Jus phUdren, " " " V * - Stndebakcr W^gon, With TATEXT GAf?T, a n d FA>TDAOE FATENT STEEIJ, bK.fc.iH \ TRUSS A X L E ; 1'ATENT U V \ , V EDGED T I R E ; wood work, after years of seasoning, 80A*rD IN BOIMNO OIL ; Skeins of L M-.B k l n ^ r ^ A R R l A G E WORK, from th, FINEST buPERiottiBON; boxes forced into Hubs A\ I ULANDAU duwu to tho LltuiTJ ST Bi'CK'rY, t>.ihydrn. ulic press*, instead of being wi^Up-d; aides tho BF.BT LINK OF ALX. CLAa«*a OK firms a SroKKH, SixiPK-SnotTLPER; best of workman- Wt'"K, ^fforca to tho tra<lo. C i V AGO>.b. •• bond for Iicw Cataloguo. South Bind, IL^IHA. PfN€KN£¥=ftftKHtt-IHtL Manufacture a large variety ef LIGHT and HEAVY CARRIAGES, PHAETONS, CARTS, BUGGIES, WAGONS, AC, A.fter the most approved rlosipns attheverylowdit prices cousistont with good workmanahip. Wo are w^w pn Planing, Resawing,a!l ki Bracket-Sawing, Carving aad Turning In wood: and will soon he able to do tnniii; repairing; Wo are also agents iur W. S. .I^hn- Packing, Mill'Boards, Folts, Uotdin^, ( \-\\w\ in inifi and general machine Ashostos Material^ J^n^ino \U—u^it-lo and oiitsidt^ Liquid. Paints, Barn, Koof and .Fire-proof Faint-. PINCKNEY PLANING MILL Near Gniml Trunk Depot, P I M ' K X K V , JIIC.'H. *=J%- about fiere^tryin1 to gi£ "skeered.1 I _am3glad he's out pf the way, for he mout've spread the glanders among ~the work tyaniS," v - • TThon t h e w c r d Ustey o r th.0 w o r d -Crero.u i s raontioued. t h e y ^ - ^ W g r ^ t i f>V? oChcrt BO "Widely k n o w n a n d BO popular a r e tuiTln-" stru:-acn'.3 anC t l J •s.-.c^kzx:-. l i v e letters in eacii cf t b c '.wc words a r e rcminderu ox'eujcyuient in-multitudes of hemes. Illustrat e d Cataloguo mailed free t o a l l applicants. GRAND OPENING! girl of her bestHSeau the otheFevening "Cause there's a man in it, dear, and I don't think he could have got up there if he hadn't been chased.'1 An Irishman was requested by a ladv to do some work for her, whieh he performed to her complete satisfaction. "Pat," she said, "I'll treat, you." "Heaven bless your honor, ma'am!" "What would yon prefer-a pint of porter or a tumbler of grog V"' "Well, ma'am, I don't wish to be troublesome, so I'll take the one whilst you're mak« ing the other." .1 am pleased to announce that I have just started a general store at He Mont'ave Spread tbe glanders. . ', • Honest old farmer who never cheated a man. "Yes, this is our family hoss, an' I wouldn't sell him if times want so hard." - "He's sound, I suppose?" "Sound as a dollar." Man buys the animal. When the farmer returns home his.wife asks: "Did you sell old Bob?" ^^__ uYes, art'got-^-good^ trade. -UToVt cough but once aurin' the sale an'["Everybody call and exaniine/Tur stock of goods,"" Highest price paid for then I yetted;' what air - ytn^-smrrtir^-Tj^UT't^R^^^B-^^GS. jivrirything wold at rock bottom prices. - My line consists of a large and-^ttwed assortment of Dry Goods, Groceries^wts & Shoes. Clothing. Don.'t-ibrgut, ti/ ^L. y P. CUNNINGHAM. Gregory, Mich, —00,000 voliiolea— of our manufacture urn nf>w_ln uso in this »nd foreign countTies and attent' tho excellence of our goods by the TinlviTBaloatisfat-tion ^uichthey give.—Ererf tchlclc is WAKHA>'TED.-*p«cUI att«atioo will be given to mail ordcrf. D. W. Mirier Carriage Co., X. Fifth St., Culrert St. and Egffleiton lf*.f CINCINNATI, 0 . THE FREE PRESS FOB THE CAMPAIGN. W e w i l l s e n d t h e W E E K L Y F R E S P R E S S u n t i l a f t e r e l e c t i o n f o r only SUL CENTS. Addrow THE FREE PRESS CO., ST. L0C1N. VBL ;]PRO'f.HA;ifi!S'PASTILLE REMEDY luutiv 3i»»o ftfi^l oitRra who iuffe/ :r< :u N.ri-ona and fh/sloal Dibit. TTy, PreinaiurB Kxh»u«'loo Mui tiiuir Djr\ny gliiomj conWqucDOM, .a.r,.o- /.j(uuiiu^Kmly; manual r[oKaiiiccaanllyy ccoi red.. TSe Remedy it put tip In boxci. tin. I (lasting a month), f t , No. 'i (enough 10 • !Te,-1 &cure,.un]cn« In icvcrc c»«fR,1 ( 5 | j|a>f (lasting thr»e rn»dihs), g j . Kent by mail la plain ivapper*. Dlrfftlonp for I sing arromiianj. earli Hot, Faniphletdescrfc UfiJ Uda diMM* IUIII nouUu of tur» »tjj4 «v*Jed on ajtplicatta^ 00YOtrkNOMf i'HAT J LORILLARD'.S CLIMAX n.u<; TOBACCO. W i t h l.Vil 'I'in Tjiir. ;.-» I-'i.' In-)'.' 1.-( ( l i e p u r e s t ; i- U I \ I V ,_d ilt;.!|;,i.\! with LT;IU'U>I', hurvti's, m i i - la-sc-i'^iT .uiy (1 '.. • f' - r J > 11! -* i-llLTl-iMlit'Ittrt, 'ad i s t h o I'.IM' w'u ii nisi iv .ither ioS.ii (• )^, LOKlf.liAKD'S R!)SK. LEAF FINE ( I TTOIJACCO is also IIKHII1 of tin- line, t-tuck, and for aromatic H d l l ' W i l , ' / IJllillilV IS S i T l U l l l t i l 1)(111(1. I.OXIM<AI{l)'s' NAVY (MPPINQS talci* !*rsi nui'-; ;IH a solid iluraUIi- Hiuokinj,' t o b a c - ni wiii'i»'V«T iiitrmlui't'd, LORIliLAKD'S FA^nTT?rS5lTFFS !i,i\o licon uscil f o r o \ i ' r IvM yi'urs, and tiro s o l d t o ii tar^'cv I'Ment tlijiu any others'. wsmnanui wstmrw Secure HeAlthr' action to the Idvaf ar.d relieve all bil« lone troubles. Pw»i7 7i£tUU<; Nc Or.i.\zg. Prlc*25o. All firaffUla - « ^RIVJB _ ^ ^ ^ _ _ ^ In afucawcu nftlic niond. 8k la andIBOAM.—N«rroai DfWllijr, latpolrnrr. Orvmbi Mf(«ka<w«, Onaorrl^tta. BnaUMk and •rrcnrfai Affwtlnn*. 8rlriitiflc treatraoit; tare and rart remedies. noforniiHpi Treatrd. Call or writ* fcf lUt ea* que»tlon»to bn annwerrd h/1ho»o detlringtiratmeot bf mail. <Pfi-w»« aafffptnafhnn Raptnr* iknata Maa Owhr »iii»taa,% •od Inra wmothlnrfotlwlf adTaatatir<. HHaotatrmaa.^ Addrr« Ilr. ('. I,. I.aBARdK. Prm't and Pk^Maa la Charffa C«atr»l K«d. A Marc. f»«tltntf,9l}0 Lorant at., M. Laala, l a . •Uicccwor to Dr, Butta' Diiponaarr. KaUblliaia M Y« l have mnv on Iwitxt a larger and liettor stock ef lliirne.-'st th.iti ever heforu to^etli^r with a grand HAlt-\ESS GOODS! AIHO whips* mid La-dies*, AH ^ood as the lwst and eheiij) an the elii>w|M'j<i. Carruiu''' (riminiiis; and. repairing neijlv ami'proTriptlv (l<^n»!. See lof fyrjm^ctt. FAVlvi'TK REASON, ' [OCKBHiOGE, MlCHtOAN "^ ../ -mm 6 PlrtCOt Oplniou in Corktown. "Oh, mc hart is'broke wid * hat Icathric loight, Mrs. Doyle. It wits the bad luck that brought it into this neighborhood." "Yerra! phwn('s tho ipatther wid ye, Mrs. Daly? ijshuru, it's bright as day here. It won't cost yg a cint fer ile all the winthpr. I could t p d tho pupor on yer back stips #t tin CttMk. Look at me, that's iivin' ^ tbere on Sixth sreet among .the threes, »a' it's afraid to sthick me jbead out ofthe door aftlier siviti tor fear it's a crack of the skull I'd git. Ye have a dale to grumble about, wid a tower right here at yere door!" "Oh. thin, if me prayers wud move it up to you're house, begorra it ud floy." "WhM's the throuble wid Jit ony v&yT* *Dt'e see that! there goes another «ffr[ Jist luk at that, shpinnin around Jc^> . IB ZEE !B IB 5 UNDERTAKER, > . A M ) DKALKU I.N FURHITURJL.... picture, Kraiiiiai;, licpairin^, rphulfti'mitf. R K WKST MAIS KTIiKKT, PINCKNEY • MICHIGAN. CHRISTIAN BROWN, BLACKSMITH All kinds of custom work, and genera) repairing, including it dhropsT* *ptf& sick, shure. It'll be all right. GtVt it some water; it's chokin'." - "That'sthe way the re all goin'. Fourteen foine bins all dead since Sathurday noight." "An' what's the tower got to do wid dehins?" "Doesn't that loight kapc 'em awake all noight? Nary a wan uv 'im hat- been to roost since it \yu^ lit. There's another one'. Luk^tt it! Oh, moy, what a sharue^" "Whatia-tbe wurruld ails that dogj'Mrs Daly; cryin' like a Ban- ^sHee!". "There's sum more av it for ye. Not asowl in moy house has had a wink of sleep wid all the dogs in the neighborhood thinkin* it's the moon and barkin' all noight long." If I only had Falvey boy the nick whin he voted for it I'd a made a corpse of 'im;" •'It's a dale of throuble yer in, but thin^hat's thrown out of a job boy it are a^grate dale worse. Didn't Tim get foired last week bekase they quit loijrhtin' tbe lamps." ." What's the matter-w>4MfsJIradyJL Luk at her head all toid upf wYe don't know half the throubte~~ thim towers have done this week. TheyP8htuck a goy posht in Irunt- of her house, an' she cum out in the dark _ftn' shtruck her head agin it, an* loike —to'broke her mik." "If ye" only heard Jimmie Pmrk swearin1 about one uf thim poshts the other noight 'twould ha done ye good. About a year ago the lbiremen-put one ibreninst liis house. Purtysoon a new tilitfraph company came along: and. put.another one roiyht ah'mgsoide the other, and be the powers of war if Hum villuns ot "krtlinc loiu'ht niin didn t have the gall to put one widinten lee't of the-tw-nl_-_VVeU dimmie was woild entoirely." "If it was in front of jnoy house they_done that Mike would have sawed them down afore inornin'.'' "But wait till I tell ye the 1» it,..,. A little fellow bv the nam FOR CASH 35c. " u 20c. Coffee for.... 18c, " " 16c. " " 15c. Raisins for.. (linger Pure Cinamon^... 35 18 IB 14 ..12 ?.H ..20 ..25 15 a u n u .1 <( ti u u t l u U ' u I! u u (( 11 4 . u u u 4i l l u u .. ! Bird Seed 6 ! Crackers, 7 \ Silver Gloss Starch.8 'Oat Meal, .4 Saleratus, l> Twin Bros. Yeast Cakt u u u .. u i . u JS,. u u u u <( U .( .5c. pei a u u (( (< (( (( <• pkg. ... HORSE SHOEING. Shop back of Mann's Block, "PIXCKXKT ESTABLISHED4S64I NO PATENT NO PAY PATENTS Obtain for Mechanical Devices, Coni- •pounds, Designs and Labels. All preliminary examinations as to patentability of inventions, free. Our "Guide to Obtaining Patent," is sent free everywhere. Address, LOUIS BAGtfER & C0„ SOLICTORS OF PATENTS, WASHINGTON, D C . Bakery & Restaurant NOW OPEN AND READY FOR' BUSINESS! Bread and Buns Fresh Every Day. ALL GOODS GUARANTEED FIRST CLASS. ALL OTHER GOODS GREATLY REDUCE* f R I C K . GIVE US A TRIAL. - HOFF Sc HOFF. This Horse IS TELLIXQ THIS MAN*^— That if h e don t KCII Lis Heavy Draft, IIooMvJrilling Hinder, and buy an EASY RUNNING DEERINQ TWINE BINDER • t o n e d , every horee on the farm will IOOD b e dead W1LUAM DEERING & CO., Chicago, III. ~ BIMDEB3, REAPEU8 AMD MOWEBft T H 6 H O R 3 E 8 ' F R 1 E N D 8 . FOBSAJUtBT S. ANDREWS..... HowelirMich. TO THE PEOPLE OrPWCKME1 v , v K X E i1 av of Shaw eaine along and wanted to boord up ' f.hft f.hfW^ |wi.-jli<,> f u r ; t r l l l l l hn.iFt.l f o r feli<;• opera house. The divil sach ^uwu'in" ye niyer beard since ye wor 1) irn." "I'm tould that voting Li/./.ic Bums' fellovy has tfiv^ti. lu«iLt.lL-l.il!LlliP-,'__ . *To bes^ure he has. He used to titan the slips till 12 o'clock, • bllF'TTuT lljlfht makes thim as bright as day an' | » low sits on Mary Aifn MeLau^hlin's <3oor stip, where the threes grow thick." **WUi,t"s all that growd of min doin' over there?" "Ther.e raisin1 a pole to put a Hindthricka flag an' it." "Well, may the Lord help us; wid a lanin' tower an' one soid av me hou.se an1 a bignag pole an1 the other, whin ajstorra comes .up.^we'll have to go down in the cellar till the clouds roll boy." And the four lights on the nearest tower flickered out, and Mrs. Daly borrowed a candle to light her way home. Warm insula and ltmche* ut nil hours. Oy*toi>- iiiui all drlu'ui'it'H in Uirir .reason. \\ V l u t v c a 1 i n*- of fri'sli <_'ro('cri«'f*, a !_'«'ud assortmi'iit of tea from •jnto?,") cents a pound, Highest jirico paid for Hatter anil K«.'e>. COIIM' and s«ef> n>. Nt'e will yi\u vim (,'iiml piuii.'* and fair prices. VS. U. LAWRKXCK, PHOPU. IMPORTANT. Wlit'ti y-iii \ i - i t or lea\e New York City KIV»J "nTi.v.'aje J,\|ij-r,->a^'e jind t'urriai,*e Hire ancj tstop nl tlii' iirainl r n i o n Hotel opposite G r a n d Ct'n- C C it. J J ) e p o t . Kletran! rooms fitted up at a <'ost of o n o m i l . lion dollars, reduced to J l mid u p w a r d s p e r day. Kui'opi-iin plan. Klevatur. IJesiaurant Buppiied \vith tlic best. Horse cars, stages and fle\-at*'d railroads to all depots, families can live better fni' less money at t h e (irand 1'niou Hotel than" a n y o t l i e r first class hotel i n t h e e i t y . '•M- AND VICINITY.^; •• '•*J r - — -O*-* Please bear in miud the following low prices, and profit thereby is now full of the latest style of Our store SLAP! BANG! HERE WE ARE AGAIN! Attain to the front, in h i s n e w store, w h e r e , for the next sixty days from t h i s date, f o r cash. I promise to L'i>e to nit my p a t r o n s m o r e quantity and b e t t r r cju.tlity for less money, any of the fo£- luwinL' articles, than any other dealer i n the county, si'/: PAINTS! DRY OR MIXED.I PRINTS, GINGHAMS, WHTTE GOODS, SILK VELVETS, VELVET RIBBONS Ladies' Neck Wear, Cashmere Shawls, &c In fact the fineat line of Dry Goods ever shown in Pinckney. (n any quantity, Best Linseed.Oil—raw o r bolWd Turpentine,- h u b Varnishes, Flowing Varpi£he« Dryers*. K n o t t e r ' s Putty, and P a i n t e r s ' Snppliea t.of ail kinds. A n y sliade of color deairfed mixed | and ready for applying, ten per cent, c h e a p e r than any other house in town. Paper hSnainij, frescoing, ela.-.s staining' and ^ruininir .specialties. Oive UB a call and sari-ifc yourselves that we only B«y what we mean, and mean all that we sav. STOCKBRIDGE, MAY 8^ 1884, Tiiiibcrcd Land for Sale or Exchange. I have eighty acres of t i m b e r land in the tovm-r ship of White o a k , Imrhain L'o., which 1 will sell for cash or trade for other land* or property i q goutlieru Livingston county. Address, NORMAN BURGESS, Pinckney, >fich. U E T H O I T & C L E V E L A N D StearaL Navigation Company's Steamers ,Crtjljf Detroit—Northwest between Cleveland arid Detroit-Leave from fool of Third St Detroit at 10 p.m.-Leawj from 23 River St. Cleveland at8.30p. m. T H E S 2 . 2 5 R O U T E /eek days-Standard Time." T H E $ 3.0C R O U T E Nervous .E&hausiion, Premature Decay, Loss of Manhood. An 80-patre-Hfoth-hound Book o[ Advice to •~ Tmrmrortttrtdte^a«»d Mnnwtth. nrescriptlons for Self-treutni'Mit nv ;i Regular Physician. C C M T P D P P m receipt of two three-cec* O a i ^ I r n & E stamps. Addr^M T. W I L L I A M S &, CO.. MILWAUKEE, Wt& Michigan Buggy Co. KALAMAZOO, Mich. • AH tbe way from Arkunsaw. Restaurant proprietors are not alb «d masters. "Here!1' called a "Jawing an impatient gesture ^jfifckly brought the negro vvait- ^"Thisis the worst piece of beefik I ever saw." •'Whut's de matter, wid it, ' boss? Ain't it healthv?" . . "Healthy! why it was fed on the Banting system—all muscle and no.fat. Can't you bring me a better piece?" "No, sah, dat'sde bes1 we's got." "I saw a boy go through here just now with the finest kind ot a steak/' "Yes sah, but dat was fur de cook." "For the cook!" "Yes sah. Jwe's sort behind wid de cook's wages, sah, and we has ter feed him well ter keep him Ironi leabin' us in de lurch. Cum 'roun' ^ome time When we's sauar' wid dtf gennonnanan' we'll feea yer in great shape, sah." • "Love is blind £ maybe that is how the gas is so often turned down in the parlor when ldve takes possession, because being blind there is no use in wasting gas to make light for it. •**"The Hft'Cnre—helping heavy girls in ajod out of a carriage-—It cures the slender dude of the disposition to be c•'"rtt'i-nnt in gallantry- ^, - TPfcolet&le Mann factor era of all klndi of Open l a d Top BIGGIES and ROAD CARTS. Affeata wasted ertrywhere. Write for catalogue «Qd pricoliit. H U E WORK A SPECIALTY. Wo al<m mannfactnro » full line of CUTTERS, including Svrcll Dodfy Portland, Sqmaro Box two aoat Portland and Ponej Sleigh*. Band for cmta and pricea before purchaaing. ( MICHIGAN BUGGY CO., KALAMAZOO, Wda» ~UN1)EU NEW MANAGEMENT! READ THE DETROIT PtJST The Best Newspaper in Michigan, / ' D i i l y - S " I^T W a r ; 60 O n t a per Md'nth.- Weekly —tine Dollar por Y«ar, DSON, MOOftE .4 CO. VVHOI.K^VliE DEALERS.IN DRY GOODS rrETROIT. WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD BEST r^nmrrsmrRfNFREW GINGHAMS, IO CTS. YD. [WE WILL CONVINCE EVERYBODY THAT OUR .ityof Mackinac-—City of Cleveland Leave from foot of Wayn«-SL Detroit, Wednesdays and Fridays at 10 A. M. • Mondays and Saturjla^s at 10 P. M. ' For Marine City St Clair Port Huron Sand Beach Oscoda Alpena HarrisviJia Cheboygan St. Ignace and i K.TURFSOLM: M A C K I N A C •oldersfree^—Or send 25 cents for our illustrated book of 120 pages, ft LAKETOUR TO PICTURESQUE MACKIII«S historical and descriptive of this Great Historic Summer Resort and Sanitarium. Ho* fO W a y n e s t . . D e t r o i t , Mloru R A P I D T R A N S J T GOODS ARE THE BEST AND LOWEST We must net forget to mention our Grocery line. Call and jiet prices on sugars. WTe want all the Butter and Eggs we can get, and will pay the highest market price. Thanking you for past favors, we remain, Respectfully yours, y TON I C ^ FACTS HECAftQMQ Br. Bute's Ira Tania JUwlil purify mid enrich the B L O O O . p«fraUt« m i T T , , , _ ., „ . . „ T „ „ „ , m n -w-k. -. - » « • • , ^-<-^ne LIVER and K I D N E Y 8 , and KICSTOHK TH» successors to THE WT. S. MANN ESTATE. P l l l c k l i e V M i e t t / S ! " ^ 1 3 an ( diVIQOR?f ( YO0 ( Tl!,l,,.^Uti?f!b •*• i " v i » . n v j X T X J ^ / I I I diseases reo ul ring act' rtain and efflclentTONIC, '-—*-' ^-^ | especially DyspepsraVWKllLof Appetite.Indlaea* _ J tlon. Lark of Strength, etc.. Its use 1» marked — *Tnrifti!lStl urate and wonderful results. Bone*, muscles and n e r v e s receive new fore?. Znllfaaa the mind and supplies Hraln Tower. A I a n i C Q suffering from »11 complainta k A U l fiO_pecullar to Uielrsex will find 1» WL HAHTKR-a IRON TONIC a safe and speejjr enre. " - ' -• * •-- • - - NOW IS THE TIME T O BXJ*Y- It (fives -x clear and healthy complexion. strongest testimony to the value of D B A R T H K ' ^ I R H S TONIC IS that frequent attemi The DM. H A R T H K ' ^ I R H S TONIC IS that frequent attempt* at countcrrVirliurhave only added to the popular* We will sell all goods m our line tor asliortrtrnnrt'HEAPER-^han ever before WE WILL MAKE -—-TIKE GOODS MOVE. CALL AND GET PRICES AND BE CONVINCED. BARGAINS IN TINWARE, BARGAINS IN MACHINE OIL. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF HORSE POKES, STEEL GOODS WE WILL SELL AT Cf CARRIAGE PAINT AND VARNISH, CULTIV ATORjiETrTETC. _ \ F. L BROWN. Ity of the ortclniil. If you earnestly desire health d o u o t experiment—jretthe OhiOiXAL AND BKST. rSeo.1 roar Hddreaa to The Dr. Harter Med.Oo.\_ St. Louts, Mo., for our "D&XAJf BOOJL"|< ( ^Full of strsoga aod useful Information, f i e e)j O R . HARTER'S IRON T O N I C IS FOR S A L E BY M - > DRUOQISTS AND DCALER8 E V C R Y W H I R S . CIRCULATING LIBRARY. Books loaned at 5 cents per volume, for 7 days, 6 Tickets for gfcte IS " " . . . New books arefwnjfaddedevery week, ardJke^froceeds wjll be devof0^ increasing and improving w library For books or further information * ' apply at WINCHELL'SlTRUG STORE^ rr: I f - ' ^\ --f" Jm* I i1 t%i i I .1 ginckncii §hp;ttcl\. JEROME W1NCHELU KDITOU. KiiteroU at tho l'oatoffica as 2d class matter. CURREtfr TOPICS. « J I I K elaborately carved Italian marbty column of the ex-Go v. E. D. Morgan mausoleum, In Cedar Hill Cemetery, at Hartford, was ruined by tire a few days ago. The temporary house built around the shaft to protect tho carvers in their work was burned, and the heat was sufficient to ruin the stcne. The loss will be upwards of $15,000. St. Gaudens was the designer of the mausoleum. * Tin-; monument placed on the spot whero (Jon. Custer's command wasmassacred, near the Big Horn river in Montana, is reported to be rapidly disintegrating under tho influence of the weather. Some time since a high iron railing was p u t up to protect tho memorial from injury at the hands of relic hunters, to whom nothing is sacred, but the action of tho sun, wind and rain proves even more "destructive than Were the clippings of the vandals. A NEW tire-escape lias just Leon exhibited in New York. Ii two iron tubes suspended ia>m ;ui-iru trawler, which is s-> arranged on'the edge of the roof as to he easily moved along the front of a building to any location required. Th;; Uuos serve ais sruides for a wire cab, which commitnicates by steel ropes with a weight in each tube. T h e special advantage of tho invention is thai u can bo used for hoisting hose as TveTl lis~Toira~tirc -escape. WAHKANTS have been issued for tho arrest of several Philadelphia mill own-' ers and others for polluting the Schuylkill river from which the greater pari of tho city's drinking water is obtained. The report of an expert .appointed to collect evidence shows that among other pollutions the ,"refuse from public water closets, dye houses, and all kinds of mills is drained directly infrS the stream. Amou^AhifaaiiiLtur discharged into tho river within the city limits are bluesfcones, aniline dyes, soda asn and tho water after washing rags and'shoddy waste in a number of factories. have one or two more wives. 'Not much, lsarel Pijnkham.' says 1; 'we've traveled together thus fur, and no Mormon will separate us now. Y\e'vo got two sous and a darter back oast, who shan't have anybody poking fun at them, and there's tho two little boys that we buried back in Maine, who won't have no occasion to p'int their lingers at us when we cross over to th« other shore. This thing has gone just as fur as it's *roiug to; Israel Pinkham, we're goinj; back to Maine,' says I, 'and whether we've got one year or ten years to live,we'll end this here pilgrimage decent, as wo begun it.' Ain't that what 1 told y o u ? " said she, addressing the old man. who had been a silent listener. He smiled in a faint way, and nodded assent. D e p a r t m e n t of S t a t e . OFFICE OF THK SKCKETAKY, Landing, Aug. i>, 1*S4. In the following table is presented, by counties, the total population of Michigan in each of the years 188-1 and 1880, and tho increase or decrease in 188-4 as compared with 1880. Tho table is complete except for the counties of Isle Royal and Ontoiiagon, ami the township of Burt in Schoolcraft county, from which the census returns for 1884 have not beerr-peeeived. The totals of 1884 are the results of the lirst count of tho-population as shown by the schedules returned to this olliee by census enumerators, and are still subject to corrections. The population June. 1, 1884, of all of the counties named in the table was 1.85U.y2f). The population in 1880 of Isle Royal and Ontonagon \was_2,ti^LL-| If there has been neither increase nor decrease in these counties tiie populaeon> ist« of ! tioil of the L.ta'e J u n e 1, 188-1, exclusive OJ Burt, iu Se!HkiU'i'ilfi county, was 1.,- 73,54^.~ an. increase, of *21ti,L'ii8 compared with 1880. The lownship of Bur: was noL or^aniz-'d until 188'J. ilAUi.'v A. C O N A N T . T H E peoplo .of St. Joseph, Missouri, aro reported to have gone daft on astronomy since the advent of Professor Richard A Proctor, who has become a resident of that city. Even thet(young ladies talk about Mars and Jupiter instead of ice cream and the fall fashions. Sewing circles have given place to astronomical societies; babies are named after tne stars; furniture wagons are ornamented with pictures of the aurora boreali»; " S a t u r n " cigars and "Venus1 1 -soap are among the novelties of the market; the newspapers contain' able articles on tho perturbations of Uranus and other subjects of the sort; and the craze is still spreading. There are fears that it will yet be necessary to wall in the town and call it a lunatic asylum. AN eight-year-old child at Bridgeport, Conn., lately7 removed froai her under jaw a decayed tooth which hung only by a shred of skin. The child held up COCXTiT. Alcona A l l j . r a n . . . . A l { v n \ A n t r i m . . . A r e i ' a • , . . . B a r a g a . . . . Harry Uay BCLZ 0 Herrit TI. . . B r a n c h . . . . Ciilli a l i i . . . <-as?.' Onrlevoix.. I Jieiioygau. Chippewa .. |. Clam..»..._, I (JiinUm CiMwf'onl... : i) IMI ' Kiton K l l l M i t T (ilad A i u . . . . (i.\Tru\VS;.' ( i r a t i o : J l . l l r i U l r . . . Hou-ihtun.. Hul-on h,-L:iin I • i • i a. I.;s,v KtheiU .1-, J v s o n . . . . Ki'Wcen:i',V . . Kulkasiia . . , IrM. 4,'=:'? U 7 1 7 • \ : " 4,'".'.> ;i,()t(; •J I,'J 17 4. :-[.U :*7.S;4 27, <>?> 2i,5>i>.S i),i5 S S) 1*7:! S 37-J i>M)' :!^t)7 ccretary of Slate, Jr.- D'e. crc is^ ore.;&i.' l.^li It .9 •I » t > S y,r>r>;i l , ! U l l,£3t> r,.-r>7 xltni 1.S.I4 2\<<:7 :-:..151 • ; * , 4 - •J .'H4I :{s.4VJ . \ i i . ) ••V.'4 5 ^ s 4 1>7. K i - n t lj;ikc L a p e e r . . . . . . . . Lit lana'.v Lenawi i' Livingston Mackinac M a c o m b . . . . . . . Manistee M a u l t o u . . . ' . . . . •J 7, la> !l.i'i<7 ai u.u i, i 4> i V.: ;:n ! J , n l :.'*« i '.i ^ ( i l . j l L'4 •')•") I , : ::4,':>r .'•U.C'VJ lo,r,.j Ui,> 77 •I .\ o.V.J 4.(177 :;j.4i7 4.4! 'J t.i.'.'.i i » . > •: :-t!.'j-:»— i; :».-i'.* 1,1.7 s.4iJ . ,'.r;i) ;;:.'i:« ^,47:-5 SM) •'.) '.',:> do', 0(5 t !,l^t) ';V;74 •S449 •i.VM 1,100 741 £'35 ' Trfi n i ^ b. i.vi :!.(i7s 4..«'iJ JJ'JS ,U;S l . ^ > tfi T h e S w i m m i n ' P l a c e . Burlington Hawkeye. 1 mean "swimming place?" Not. much. L do not. 1 mean swimuiin1 place. I never heard it called anything else, and Tvo been right there at the place, ami swum—no, not swam, swum; we didn1t swam in those days, wo swum—swum it a thousand times, and you never saw tho place 1 doa1i suppose. There was one boy, come to think, who called it a swimming place. lie came from Vermont; his uncle was a judge or governor or shoemaker or something of that kind, lie said "awftanoon" and said it was a charming swimming place, and asked Hud Peters if the "watah was w a h m . " Hut he told him how w«nn it was, and then said it was cooler and nicer in the thade, right where the big ilat rock was. And this boy who called it a swimming place, lie went down, to tho big rock--you remember, under the ice chute? and jumped in. There were two things that combined, as Hud Peters had truly said , to make the water cooler for all, and n icerforsomepurposes. rightby the big tlat rock. Ono was a living spring of clear cola water that came gushing up out of the deep, cold, suuless caverns of the earih right there.Tho other was,this rock was also the terminal point of a drain from the big ice houses, and the water from the melted ice, whenever it melted, mingled its-frostiness with the limpid currents of the spring, and thus developed a latent heat that couldn't have been much latenter in an icoburg. As 1 remarSed, right her<- the boy who called it a swimming place ju.mped in.. Now, if a L>oy ieeLs to say thai he Would"Ifte to'liolIvi'~,~Tam"'ImT" 611 e To get lip every tune and move the unanimous eoiLseut of the house thai he may holler with a free course and no i v : straint or embaiTas>jLier:t. So wher this boy, after jumping into about live feet of ice water,gave one horrified ga.sp that was enough to curdle tho ;c •, and then held his breath for a second -and stood with his two eyes standing away out past his nose and thrust his hand with ins tinkers extended! high into the air, 1 knew that lie was seized with a strange u5*n'i.>id desire to make a noise, so I s^id to my comrades: ''Fellows stand back and give him plenty of room. He's going to holler, ami he'll need all the air he can get. 1 fell oil' the chuto into that spring once myself." You see how a broad cxpeiicnce in this life enables—us—to pufr-ourse 1 ves more thoroughly in our neighDorV places, and deepens and intensities our sympathies. ^ " The next moment my glywrhy f(»rehodings were realized. "iThe boy "iiollcred.''° A wild, frejHtowl, thai spread its sweeping pinifihs on the blast und went booming over iho waste of water like a-tiling of life, and awakened a Then wo did lay down ami pound the sand with our heels in an immeasurable ecstacy and laughed till wo cried, ami felt so good thai we didn't ciiro to live any louger, but wanted to go right into ihe lake aud drown where tho water was warm. Tho shivering Vermonter had made a complete and easy capture of a dozen or fifteen wild westerners in one fell swoop; wo liked him that moment from tho ground up and never after made up a party without him. And when Hud Peters, with a funny kind of grin on his sorrowful face, walked over to the Vermont boy and held out his hand, the enthusiasm went oft' like a rocket. What an honest animal a boy is, any how. What mean tilings lie can do; what cruel tricks lie can play on a fellow; how generous is his impulses; how braro and manly tho bettor side of his nature; how much of his badness is pure thoughtlessness, t h e heedlessness of a young colt; under his noisy, rough boisterous, turbulent surface, what a sonsitire, shrinking heart there is, proud ambitious, timid, foolishly ashamed to show its bettor impulses, fearful that you might discover its ambitious dreams; he loves a boy who can make the longest jump and run tho swiftest, and ho hates with equal fury a sneak ami a bully; he will throw oft" his coat and jump into a tight and take a "licking" ,uny time from a friend, and will walk around two blocks out of hii way rather than meet a girl to whom ho will bo expected to speak; as different wiien you get him ai'ono from what he is in a erowd that you think he may be two entirely „ different boys. A strange, hones , capricious, tenderhearted, tyrauuteal, loving, cruel, thoughtless, dreaming, shouting, complex animal, this boy of ours. Often badly taught, worse trained, hajf di*- fiplineil, whipped and petted, .scolded ; ud caressed, he tries our patience, destroys our quiet, wastes our mono)-, wrings our hearts, neglects us, loves us, understands us better many times than we understand him, and wo chide him to his face and praise him to our hearts; we follow him, humor him, pray for him and love him -God bless the • boy how 'we do love him'. P ENSIONS T O ALL SOUJIKUS it WAtUABlk who «ntn (lihdblcit hv wumuin, (IIMUIIHC, att" or otlicrwiHOjtlH;IOHH of a toe, jilk-j,, VHI'ICOHUI chronic diwrhiDU, ru^lmu, luitd y£ feUjht y r , liuli.vKo), luHfi of lioaritiL', fall in y hacK of inr rhnimiiiliMii, uuy diuahility, no nmttor liowi.. jjivt'ri you ii IXJUHJOII. flew tutU Jlonorctble vhatyot (tbtuini'tl- Widows, ihihlrmi, riiobtorp* and fttlliors of Hoklierw (tviti;.; in tho H«rvic«i, or iiftorwanln, frotu (liriun.be i outraoted or w o u m i i r o - . I'oivetl while in the hoivice, two untitled to pension. Hejocteii ami iibuiKloned clainis a apoi'ialtjf ^ BOUNTY, BACK PAY, AND Honsc CLAIMS C O L . LECTED. INCREASE YOUH T E N S I O N . A oennion cun lio incri'iiHod at buy tim« wiie» thu ainahility waj'iuiit^ it. As you grt>W oid«r th»t wound \i&* LiiuinHllv tutdormiiittd tluj«al|sttV«liwu tUu diaeimt' has made ynu more hednjMp,' 4 k M 0 & maimer thu ditniltillty lias iiu'reum'fl; <M (Mbr *or AH Jncreauu at oiicn. ^ ' ' j ^ p w i LAND AND PATENT CLAIMS S O U R E D Mr exverinnco, und bi'iu^ hore at headq«urt«w table mo to attend promptly to all claims agaktth ,e Wovernmt'iit. Circulars froc. Addro^, wlfh un the Htaunp : Box 485, M. V. TTPRNEY, WASHINGTON. D. C. I G Q R O U S H E A L T H F O R M E N HARRIS' A Eadical Cv.ro FOB SPERMATORRHEA A N D IMPOTENGYa K ' i r T o a t e d f o r o v e r O yor.ra b y n s e in thcu> B o n d s c" CODOB. ^ Tf?iAL "* PACKACE. torn. Lm«3 SE ^D ADDRESS orgUiij \venluieM naA ( cay, lui nunwroal •OQrO dlKMC«t skillful {ibTklaitai, l tram youthful led tlona, loo free lodu on4 over brala irot_ _™. not tomnorlzo wMlo I04p ciicoiies lurk lnyoori Avoid being Inp tu by preceutloui claim* cher rcait'ilics f°t *•• troublei, (jut our frco clJO* 1 .r ami trial packago w l.aru Important fu«U Ueftj^ tikuij troutniL>ptcel»e«hM& V:kku a rriucdy tliot has e o r u t:.(H!satvl<, autl docs not tc U--ftiia votli Rttcntlou tu l)WHnous or cause pain or )M0B> vriili'oco. t'ouudixl ou KU r:>iilia mciiiivil j>r!neipl<^i. CrowitiR in luvor OBcl rvpuMtun. DiroctO'prtilcntlaulO tflo tent of dl*t'asj n:Kliiis IU spcclflo latlucucu ftdt w-illioirt uclay. Tho natural fuu«- tioui of tLo liunmn urgUi: iu uro rcttorud. To« animstini? tlcitouta of li.'o Mtiich havu bec* w^tcd CM given bac>, Tho pniiont bcca:s«4 c h e e r f u l and g»lua Btrcugt^i ripiJly; H A R R I S R E M E D Y CO., M'fg Chemist, U()«''a North 10th St., St. Louis, S!o. Qii ifcMTH'3 TREATMENT, $3:2 VCWTHS.$5 ; 3 MONTHS. $7, II'. I oil 4.'J ; Marquette .. Mason Mecosta.. .^,.. Menomiuee MtrHand : .T 64,iO'i 7,o 74 •-ifi, i i s 7,'LM 4y,;i.4 -l,o \i 5.UV-J 31,:330 111,^59 31,370 13,431 19,129 srryr 73. 3, 3ij:-i-r 6 'i.*>3 4s,:j4S •2'L'2'A 31,(527 i,334 25,234 10,(X55 13,973 11/JS7 3.711.' 3,'JI.S 4^7 • l,i Uo 1,.-1; j "3 n,r,i2 Isi 4,341 20 SJ5L 2,2ti'l M i s s a u k e e . . . . \ 3 , 3 8 S Monroe S3 344 Montcalm 35,423 Mt.Morency... 84tf Muskegon 37,(581 N e w a y g o . . . . . 19,055 O a k l a u d . . . . . . . 41,lh'7 Oceana 14.557 (hjemaw 3 (541 Osceola 13,98'J T57S93" 1,553 33,624 33.14S 7,057 ^9715 3,3tit5 0,059 7,142 1)76 -^rtrr- 6-11 1,891 1,835 2,275 846 26.586 11,095 4 376 14.6S8 41,537 2,»0 the tooth for her mother's inspection. The mother examined the child's mouth and discovered what looked like a now tooth. ssJJpon being touched it fell out. It wa? about the size of a s m a H l Wexford^.' kernel of corn, white and tocT bard I Totals to be cut with a kjwMT Another new tooth instanUj,fttIed up the freshly opened c a r i j ^ J i n d that in turn with 18 -others^we're removed by the mother. 4t^thi3 junction she became alarmed and sent for a physician. He shortly arrived and removed 24 more, making a total of 42. Doctors say there has been cases of three or four teeth following each other in quick succe&sion, but never has such a wonderful case as this come within theit knowledge. Oscoda Otsego...... Ottawa Presque Isle Roscoiiirnou Saginaw Sanilac Schnolcralt Shiawassee. St. C l a i r . . . . St.Joseph Tuucola*.. Vu.:i-BuyHi \V^wrtei.ia\v ajne 1,376 .3,1117 36 31H 4 067 2,610 75,81.3 2 9 6 2 3 ,3,5.16 11,690 1,914 10,777 - 467 1,974 33 126 3.113 1.459 59,095 16,( 2o,34! JtfS-i U&T 1,941 tfiau um 46.197 6 1 6 2,858 1,7'27 3,212 9 9 1,933 3,182 9 "4 1,151 165,4-14 22 <.m 6.545 3 993 l,8>0,rJ2') 1,634,317 Jg5,2gS 8,62>- « AR published in compendium of the Tenth U. S. Ccn?ii«, hut 1.23) greater tiian the footing of township a n a city totals. N o t M u c h , I s r a e l P i n k h a m , B a y s I . " New York Evangelist. Israel Pinkham and wife moved from MaUie many years ago to Utah Territory. They passed through Salt Lake ihe* Other day on their way to their old home, and the old lady made no secret on the cause of their return. To the reporter for a Gentile newspaper she said: "My husband and I have liyed together these forty-two years, and though we joined the Mormons twenty years ago, nothing was ever said about polygamy until this spring. Then some sneaking priest came round and got the old m a n worked up with the idea that he must T h e K n i g h t w a s F i r e d O u t . R. J. Burdette. The clock on the mantel toliod 1 a. m. and a little past and still the knight lingered, trying to think of something to say, although it Was plainly evident that tho baron's daughter was just too slsepy for anything. "1 am afraid,"' ho said at last, " 1 am like an auger.'" "Wherefore, sir knight,'' «"ho asked, yawning with that high-bred courtesy appertaining to the upper elassew. "Becauso I boro yon,"' he said, smiling proudly at his good right wit. thousand di:H:orci:intH'eh<>u.s in the distant hills heyotid tho »tart!ecj hike; and tin: halt'-chui \>o\6 <>n ihe pcb'dy .shore, danced Iiko wild cannibals in their savage gh.ie, aud .shrieked in mocking echo oi' tho nice bin's liovvt. and cast sauil upon each tuber's red ribbud bricks to show their jt>3. And when that boy lloundered | ai.d fluttered ashore, and stood there, shivering and gasping in the life-giving rays of the July nun. we lay down on the ground, and held our aching sided with penitent hands, and only psked the one pour booo, that tho ice house might fell over on top of us right then and there. Only one boy who had enjoyed iumselt more thah the oTITersT asked that some kind person would amputate his limb, or as he rudely expressed himself in song, * -saw my leg off." Then we rubbed the cold boy with dry sand until we got him nice aud warm a"nd red and real tender, and ho became a good boy and went wi'.h us often, artd learned rtiH.ii v things, and we eventually taughj him to say "swimmin' hole." B u ^ t o the end of hisdays his provineiitliiccent clung to him and hespellejd^fat "ah-a-t-, r-r-r-rat;M and eafledra war horse a "wab hoss." ^ ^ " " " 'Hut howis-fhe mischief of the wicked returned upon his own head, and his^vfbfent dealing come down upon his own pate. Bud' Peters, who had suggested the advisability of plunging into the more bracing waters of the shady place, was placidly swimming on his back when the curtain went up, and the red lire east Us lurid :.. 1 tight upon the tableau. It made him I { , ¾ ^ ^ " ^ ^ ^ . . ^ g 0 ^ T t Tfezerl s—o g,..o,,o.,d1 t/uh_at. • h-.:e. f5o,r-g-o:t: .-w^-h^e7r^e h.e I o^'ovtts-^ratmBtg-t gi roi rmr " tho whole was aud tried to sit up and hold his sides and laugh, aad ot course he went d o w n With a " l i a J m . " t.lin.t. tttilod nfV i n a jjurglo like a sinking well bucket and, the minute he got his eyes above water lid tried to "holler" a little on his own account, but made a failure of it bv not waiting until his mouth was out of tho treacherous wave. So down he went and up he came, and lie got rattled and lost his stroke and splashed and spluttered ashore dog fashion. When he came up on the fhoie leaning wearily against the big cottonwojd tree, he looked likes a boy who hadn't had any fun at all. His eyes were red, he wept freely at tho nose, and it appeared not only by his general appearance, but upon his own candid admission, that on his voyage to the pebbly strand, a short trip of about thirty-five feet, ho ha.! drank n tub full of warm lake water, J o s h B i l l i n g s ' L o o k s a n c f T a l k e , . Saratoga Cor; New York -Tribune.? Mr. Henry W, Khaw (Josh Billings) is now ^topping with his sister. Mrs.' BabcutdcTat her homo here. Tho house is acjmtnodious old mansion,surrounded by tail trees, and is now offered for sale. Mr, Shaw has a large family, and most of his children and grandchildren are around him. Some of them are scattered as I'ar as Smith America, and others ire sojourning at .Nantucket. A Tribune correspondent paid him a' visit recently, and found the aoo^tie of p h > notie spelling and dr\ humor in ihr barn sihoki.ng a cigar. Ho is now six >- six \ ears old. hut retains Ids phy.-'eil vigor, and his tall figure and g i a \ e face. seamed in tho Jong gray-broiVn hair, hardly suggested su ripe an ugi.\ He took pleasure in sho.vino Ids team"Tom and Jerry.'" whi.cn lie drove all the way from JSTew York to Saratoga last J u n e . '•We were seved thus coming," he related, "and drove oitl}' until noon each day. Oar expenses averages about $8 a day, and is was a ven- pleasant ridj. Last summer 1 drove them to the White Mountains. t I came up here for the air and the rest. 1 do not care for the mineral.water" My lee. the other evening was very well attend od. I have read the lecture^drundreds of,times under d i f l o r e n t i t l e s . But it doesn"t pay as w e l l a s d t used to, though I always have^fuu houses. But tne business has-"run down. 1 romember the crojrof humorists that came on befpre^ Artemas Ward. They were none of them rich enough to pay foT~1freTf own funerals. I met a lot of them one night, and we had a jolly time. But after that it began to pay. Ward made., some money, Petroleum V. Nasby is worth §200,000. Burdetle, the " H a w k e y e " man, and " T b e Free Press," "Norristown H e r a M , " apd other humorists are saving money. But the business is overdone. * Every paper now has its funuy man. No; 1 never joke about religion If thero is anything in me it's reverence. I am a firm believer. -I like a m a n who believes some- WITH OOTMEDICWE. T H I S M A G N E T I C B E L T I S WAPRASiEP TO CUREr^ar© Er ,( o 1 i\vin,< " diseases 1: iTIC r I'ulu 1*i t h c b s i e l . , hli>». hcinl. o r >•., :i ;-\ H:H iK'tjlll(yfliiii:l.;\^o. f i T crnS clfl'ili tj", •.'iin.il.ri, |).ir.-,!;»h, :i;'Uriilyii:, n-l:\liru, <3J»«a»- 1 t!..- !, ;,.,i. \ i.duliiiij dUoiwl-K, tor,-ltd l l v v r , Bout,' .0:1.1 ; iiiixuliuip, iitipntrrnj , i;\tlimu. IlfSrl dta- ', 11.'' I{»<'|IK!II, 1 IIII. t !|III! ' I'I, » r y«lp< l i s , l u d l p o s - '. 11 ruin >o- i-njjlurv, cutarrli, tiUcn, o ^ i ^ i i s y , 'i 1> U : ' • > • . « 1 r . I: no- rr <horr",>:r'i:A' Tvr:ost:;\xs " . 1,1-1.. v i i u U l y , lin'k vf ncr\ i\ I >rro UHII \ 1^0.-, v.. Out wenl.iiowiun, und n i l tlioxo (.i»i-asc « ul' u per* i[ s u t u r e , ! turn \i liatcvi r ('»»'.>, ti,o c.olitii'.'.ioi.:, ...|'i> irin-tTJr-Ma^iii'tmin tKTn»'.'itlig t !iroim!i l l i o pnrtu IIIUHC rfv-tore l i t e m li> a faoijlthy a t l l o u . Q.'ii«-1'0 U Bo Jr i.iljiti* ,,iju'.it ! hio uj)[iliiiiict.', "ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER. 1 S f TO THE LA0IES:-^:,VK4M er, tiianorm ueotiaone o r u o i a jreet, awolle: . w e a k A n l l f N or SwoUenFcet, an AbdomlniU Belt NouralKlo, Hte r rou r _ ^ _ _ „ — , „ . . . . . _ ^ . „ w — — . J « I J r - Kldnof*, lleoJaohe or Cold Feet, SwoUf«L«r~ Exh«r»tlon,D7»p«p*la,orwItli lll»e»»e«pftfc and a pair of Mafrnotlo Foot BattorleB hayo no superior In tho relief and cure of all the»B complaints. Tbcy carry a powerful ua&gneUo force to the Mat of ttw disease. For Lamo Back, Weafcaeisof tho Sslne, Fall, int, or tlm womb, Lcucorrhoea, Ch ronlo lnflvmmi. tloh and UlceraUon of the Woiab, Incidental Hemorrha «« or Flooding, Patnful, Suppressed and Irrccalar McnutraaUon, HarrenneM, and chance of I.lfs, this U tho Most AppllanOB and Cnratlvo A c e n t Known. - yor all forms of Female iMflcaHles i t la unsms paised by anything" before Invented, both asaaajraUro , agent and as a soui"cc of power an d TttaUzatiotit, Prlrjeofeltli .r Belt with MafrncticFoot BatterHsvl Sentby exprosaC.O. D ,and exnmlnatlonaJloT"' " mall on receipt of price. In ordering, send waist and sl«e of Bhoo. Remittance coo be i rency, sent In letter at our risk. Tbe Magneton Qaruicnts avo adapted to all ages, are worn over the undorclothing, (not next U> t h e body like the many Gulvanla and K l c e t r l o & • • « bu»s advertlm-d no extenaivefy) and shoold b# taken off nt nljjht. Th^y ho! i tlteir;x>Mer/or»»#r,ftna are worn at all seasons <if t'u>> ear. Senrl stamp for !!:•• "'Xfw ' >.^.ii'tini»in V«v<<^1 Traattnent W i t h o u t iietJlcluo,"'Vitli UiuiuacdMof. testirno* Ol&lB. T H E MAGNlVTON.APPr.IANCECO.1 M18 Stato tiu, C h i c a e o , JOl, The Magnetic appliances,may be seen at Winchell's D n \ g Store, tfPicknev Mich. ' .- — "Ah, n o , " she said, "vbu remind me !vS though he were a camel preparing of an old flint-lock mu-ket." - , to cross the desert. "Spoken like a soldier's-daughter," Now, warm lake water may bo very quoth he; " a n d as to how9 " " : nutritious but it is not nalatable. "Takes you so long to go off," she said kindly. At 1:15 a. m. the portcullis fell with a clang the drawbridge was raised and the castle slept. Iosco county supervisors object to paying the $2,000* demanded hyf the Pinksrton detectives for their services (?) at the recent strike at East Tawas. The nice boy from down east, who was still standing in the sun, blue and whito and shivering, looked at Bud's relaxed, drooping figure and languid expression, and said kindly, but with a certain firmness that not even his chattering teeth could conceal: "i'ou'lT find the watah coolah and pleasantah for drinking purposes; Bud, in the shade by the big ilat rock." of the road. I like to hit a subject in the rear, if I have anything to say I can say it in three lines, and after all it's the paragraph or sentence or even phrf.se that's remembered rather than pages. Some of my sayings are mere platitudes,. XJaase never excelled somo things wiiich I wrote in my <Kssay on a Mule,' my first venture, and'sold' for $1.60. 1 am willing to talk on anything out politics a n d religion. Autograph hunters? Yes, three or four a day. I never refuse t h e m . " And as the correspondent left ho carrier away ft history of "JoBh ' on which was written: "Yours without a struggle, Josh Billings'." • — — Courtship in Truxillo is a simple matter. A young man ^goes up to a 14- year oldgiri and m a t e s her a present and then invites her to come and live with him. She goes if she likes him. If ho gives her presents she will remain with him. If ho neglects her in that respect she will leave him for another, kinder and finer looking. A young woman walking near, a precipice ii< England slipped and fell over the edge. The bottom of her dross caught on a stump and was pulled up over her head and arms, checking her decent but rendering her helpless. In this position about ten feet from safety, she starved to death, her position boing unsuspected by any one, and her cries being inaudible. LU so C3 L U CO CO - / * MANDRAKE PILLS, CURE Sick-Headache, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Indigestion, Constipation, and PURIFY THE BLOOD. N O T I C E . — W i t h o u t a partic^of doubt, feer- QKIU'S l'ills'ure themost popular ofany on the mar-, uet. Having been before the public for a quartonof a century, and h*ving always^performed more than WHS promised for them, they/merit the tucoeas Chat they have Attsinnd. ' I » r t « S e , 2 5 c . p e r 1M>JU For sale by all druggists. , Kermotts PiilX always in stock a t Winch*.l's DrXg Store, Pinokney, Micb /<•* i a « « i M i *- - . vPROHIBITION TICKET. ; *f * l | v i d Preston of Detroit Heads It. j l n f a r u e i t a u d E u i l i u « l a i t t l c C o n veilt i o u of r e m p e r H a c e P«»o p i e - T h e P l a t f o r m A d o p t e d . The Prohibition state convention WM called to order at 10:15 a. in. Wednesday, August 27, by Samuel Dickie, chairman of tue state central committee of the uulou party, and prayer was offered hy Kev. M. M- Callen of Portland. Mr. Dickie made one of tiu characf rifttl(y addresses outlining the policy of the party and denouncing In cauatle terms the hypocrisy of the Republican jprly on the temperance question. He closed by naming 1). Jt\ aagenUorph of Charlotte, as temporary chairman, and Dr. SweetluU'.l uf Edwurdsbur^, us temporary ^ecjetfcry. Mr tiageiu'orph simply thanked tne convention f jr tue J'.ouor und fKOOBEWED TO JiL'SlNESel. The several congressional districts presented one nanio each for the several committees, 1LcludlnK a committee on finance, and after preltoiaary orahnlzation the convention took a until $ o'clock, the convention was called to order iu ju, the report of tne committee on „, la was first in order aiid was called f t * The committee reported that tney had Blued the credential of a tuta' number of delegates and found them satisfactory. i motion the reading of the list of delegates .£•» dlsuensud with and th«: report adopted. "^^The committee on permuneut organisation and order of busiuews. next reported, and rtc Otumended the Lames of the lion. W. (J. Uage for permanent chairman and Prof. J. b. 8teere for peruiaututtccrttury. The vice-presidents.' •ph'oseu by the several district delegates were approveu. The r-eport of accepted and adopted. At the close of the chairman's address a motion waB made and carried that the convention proceed to the Domination of candidates for governor while waiting for the report of the commiitte. , When the first/d'etria was culled Mr. E. 8. Woouman of Norhviile, came forward and presented the/is amy of David Preston of D.- trott.v~ Kepi/^eutativuii from each district sup ported the^loiulnation iu appropriate addresses. The nouihiuliuu was finally made by aetlama- -tion. / ^ The/r low Sagmavy City is to have a n electric I •light p l a n t costing $30,000. | PUo's Curtf for Commadptton liTnotoaJy please** I totakobut It,In sure to cur*. . | Ann Arbor wants a street railway. T*o new combination of biaart Weed and I Balladonna, as used in Carter's Backache Plas- | tera has proved to be one of the best that could be made. Try one of those popular plasters la anv case of weak or lame back, back ache, rheumatism, neuralgia, soreness of the ebest or lungs, (fee, 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. Aak for Cartel's Bmart Weed and Belladonna Backache Plasters. Price 25 cents. Thirty l e a n Ilecord. M B l D t fMfl^Fmdotei l . the committee ^was :et of the ticket vas filled cut as fol- "KOUOU ON I'OUN.S," 15c. Auk for it. Complete cure, hard or BO ft corns, warts. UL.UOEB. HAY FEVEK. 1 haye used E'y's Cream iialm for Hay Fever, and have experienced g n a t relief. 1 recommend it as the beat of ail t i e remedies 1 have tried.— T. * Jenkr, lawyer, Grand Kapids, Mich. Price Li) cents* "ITJOHU-PMBA," Quick, complete, cures a l l . a n - noying Kidney and Urinury Diseases, (1 MENSMAN'S PEPTONIZED J5BKP TONIC, the li preparation of beef oontainlnK its entire nutritloi properties. It contains blood-uiaktng, force-goner atlng and ltfe-sustainlng properties; invaluable for INDIOEHTION, 1>YHPKPSIA, nervous prostration, and all forms of general debility; also, in all enfeebled conditions, whethar the result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, tfverwurk, ur acute disease, particularly 1? resulting from pulmonary complaint*. CAKWKUi H A Z A R D &• Co., Proprietors, .Now York. Sold by ''.aggista. "HOUGH O.V PAIN." Quick cure for Cellc. Cramps, Diarrhoea, Aches, 1'aluH, dpralns, Headache. A C A R D — T o all * n o are- suffering from errorB and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manriuod.Jfcc^I will send a recipe that will « « e you. fcKKB Ofr CliAfcl&^L This great remedy wax discovered bv a nttffionary m Bouth America. Send self-addressed envelope to Ksv.JoaSPH T. lSMax. Station L»,N. \ . "ROUUft o k ITC11" cures humors, eruptions ringworm, tetter, salt rheum,frost.d feet, -chilblains. IT 13 A SPECIFIC Kidney & Liver Troubles, Bladder, Urinary an Liver Diaeaaea, Iwopuy, Gravel and Diabetes. Endorsed PhysU c l a n s . IT 18 R I D A B L E la curing1 Bright'* Disease, Pains in the Back, Lolnj or Sides, Betentlon or Non-He tention of Urine. HICHLY RECOMMENDED, It curea Biliousness, Headache, Jaundice, Sour Stomach, Dyspepsia, Constipation and Pilau. IT WORKS PROMPTLY e n d cures Intemperance, N e r v o u s Diseases, General l i o b i l i t y , Xxeeeee* and^Female WoaiLneua. USE I T AT ONOE. It restores the K I D K E Y S , L I V E U a n d BOWITLH, to a h e a l t h y action t a d C U B E S w h e n all otiiermecL'oinea txil. H u n d r e d s h a v e been Baved w h o h a v e been ji>- >a up t o aieTjy friends a n d physietans. P r i c e $ 1 . 2 5 . Bend for Illu»tratou P a m p h l e t t/ H U N T ' S K E M E D Y CO., P r o v l d c u c c , I t . . . BOLD JBY AT.TJ D S U G G t S T B . » L A D I E S ! Do vour own Stamping by ui-loe; B r l K * ' T r s i i - f e r F u t t « r a » , Send for samplt, ' , O. L, FOX, Dwtroit, HkhJffn We want a good, live agent in ttii* t o w n . H E A D QU A R T J3RS ' (FOK) Campaign Flags & Banners. DEAN, GODFREY & Co, u'yj a»ri \Uj (Jriswold St, DETROIT, MICH. Oorrt;s[)ondcnce solicited. A SK.IN OK HKALTY IS A IOY K O K S V S K . ( K J L B A C D ' S O r i e n t a l C r e a m o r ITIatfical K W **5fICJ8ATH ^ * l ^ 'HAY-FEVER. I have been a Ha\- Fever sufferer three years; have often heard Ely's-Cream Balm spoken of in the highest term?, did not take much ; stock'in it ?;Maufe of the many quack mt'dtcliyti • A tri^nd C ATA R RE m . l l l <"qr l i o u t i n a u t - s c v c r n o r , A l o n z o Shtrv/ood l l e r r i e u ; t e e r e l a i y Ol state, Zaceheus Uliase 4JT ( j e u c - e e ; t-tate treasurer, A. li. Client v o l / K e n t ; aiinltoi-JieiU'ral, O. E. D o w n i n g of Mar-.' ' -quette; eommijsioner state land oflice, W. \V. b a r k u s of .Muskegon; atrormy genera!, J. II. TatiiiiOL K e n t ; sur.<jninei.tV.nt of p u b l i c j n r i ^ u u , etruction, J. B. c?teeie oi. VVusntenaw; u u m i e r ^ v o f state buuiu of eiiucatiou, J, \ \ r . M c K e t v e r ,;-ol A l l e g a n . FQK rUEsIDENTTAL tLCCTeHS. ~* Atl»rg^, John Kussell, Samuel Dickie; first dllWJet, Frank (Jtessy oi \V:e>ne; second iiistrlck, Frank li. Waning of Lenawee; third districr, li. W. VVurrtn of Charlotte; fourth district, D. A, Grangir_of Van iiureii; Jifth district, E. A. Kicharda o'F Sanilh.c; sixtii district, D. A. StOLewell of JlolJy," fceventh district, Mark Carrtugtou of fort Austin; eighjli-' district,E. L. Brewer of hhiawasaee;jUrfuthdistrict, O. M. DroiiBorrot EvcreUi^wfith dlstri& t, Brtnt. Iiardiugof Bay ^jieVentlnliBtrict, not represented; to ue&up^iiedby^tatecentral comrnittee. persuaded me to try ttie 3alui, and with the most woai| derfulsuoeees—T.8. ^Geer, Syracuse, .N. C r r n m B u l i u is, a y.fmuiiiiil on a. BITTERS 'i'liu ropiuaiuKi ol Hostetter'B S t o a - aeh Iiltier» aa a, prevontivts of epidem les, a stomachic, un inviiurnni a g e n e r ' al res'.oratlTe, a no a specific for fever and ague, lndi«eatioHi twillou* ttllw;- tlone, rheumatism, nervous d e b l l i ty, consUtuttonal wean nesc Is estatjlished upon tnesoond bab- Is of more than twenty years experience _aud can no more be shaken by the claptrap nostrums ol unscientific preteuderMhan the everlaaiiog hills hy the wind that ru»tie through btoelr defiles. For sale by ail druggists and dealere generally. * » i * D K . T . bzhix B e a u t l f l e r . Henjoves tan, Plnjples,**rec)i l e s . X o t h Patches. Hash and skin dise a s o s , and every bleraUn • n beauty, and detits detection. It baa «u>^d the test ot thlny years and is BO harm less we ta*te it to be sure the preparation is proper ly made Accept no counterfeit of Bin.i' larname. Ur. _ . U A . rtayrtti DO THEY TKOLBLE Y O U ? H A V E THEM E X A M I N E D WITH OUR N E W TEST LSNSE.S BY W H I C H W E 0 * T E N S U C C E E D WHEJf OTHERS F A I L . ROEHM & WRIGHT, IMPORTERS, J E W E L E R S A N D O P T I C I A N S , H O W O O D W A R D A V E . , D E T R O I T MICH. K. n. n. RADWAVS READY RELIEF, In from one to twenty minutes, never fails to r*» Ueve PAIN with one thorough application. No matter bow violent or ezcradating the pain, the Rheumatic, Bedridden, Infirm, Crippled, Nervous, Neuralgic, or prostrated with disease may suffer. BADWAY'S UKADY BELIEF will afford inatani ease. said to a l a d v h a u t t o n (a patient.)— 'An you Udles will use them, I recommend ti'juraud's ('r am' as the least hRTrmful of »11 Sirin -pT^Paratiens." One twttle w>ti lafst six months, nsin-^it every day. Also 1'oudre Sub.iio removes supertluouB ba.r without injury t J the skin. MJLE M. B i ' l ' O O U H A U D . S o l e P r o p . ^ Bond St., N. Y. ForjHle by all Druggists and Fancy Gooda Dealers. p f B e w a r e of bHse imitations. $1,(11 Reward for ajjrestund proof of anyone selling ihe same BOWEL COMPLAINTS,. DYSENTERY, DIARRHCEA, CHOLERA MORBUS. It will, in a few minutes, when taken according to directions, cure Cramps, Hpasms, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Hick Headache, BUMMER COMPLAINT, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Colic, Wind In the Bowels, and all internal poliim— * * * PiKKHAM'S HAY-FEVER PLATt'OKM./ rt of the comrnittee on resolutions was-netened to attentively, and a vote was aken on its aeiopticn wlhoht dibcustdon. The platform wa6 not, adopted unanimously, however. A lone woman in the sixth district arose and voted u uo " The resolutions follow; JtetoUted, That this convention, recognizing .Almighty God as the ruler and governor of all things, ana asking His blessing on our work, does this day present to the people a fuU, clean ticket for olflcers of the state of Michigan. We aBk for it the moral and political support of: vl« All who would abolish the legalized traffic in intoxicating liquors. 2. All who favor the intrusting of the affairs of the government to honest, capable and sober men. 3. All who. believe in the adoption of the most rigid rules of civil service reform. jlesolved, That capital is necessary to the employment of labor, and laboring men should look favorably upon the development and in- •creaae of capital* But capital without Tabor is useless. The great army of tollers is the foundation of our prosperity. Their lhterest and sacred rights should be maintained by appropriate legislation. No one' thing will so effectually do this as the suppression of the liquor traffic, therefore, we invite all laboring men to unite with us, pledging ourselves to favorable actiou in behalf of their interests and we) It are. correct (li cil upon; IOC, iitrnofs of iliis disc isu :tnl n n ! ^o e. driiL'.;i.sts, I'm e m i l l , a n;> h X Y ISttO'S, Drui^Wts. O w - n o , is d e h; , X. .•pdnrt .'tie I: V . rvk * * r;. * * * * • . L Y D I A E. VEGETABLE COMPOUND -t^*j&A.^06iavm ccjaE FOE »* * All t h o s e - p a i n f u l Complaints; - und HcnkiK'SM'X so conwntm"* * * * * * * t o o u r b e s t * * * * * * * * FF.5IA1E rOPrL.lTIOX. * « Trice $1 la liquid, pUl or lozenge furr-.. •» Tts purpose is noJeti/ for the legitimate Sailing of disease ami the relie/ (rf P«i<h and tliat it does ail it claims to do, thousands of Indies rangtaJly testify. ° * It Avill cure entirely nll'uvailaTi t roubli/s, Inttii'jimatign arwi 4>ljeratuj:v'F*il4lliJ- ^u J - fl>p>cCni'-'nt.-, and c Msemient fctpiji:a "Wcakiiufs, ana U partiutflarly n.KiptJd to tha chantfe o f life.-* » • » * * *-m* - * -* It reiii'>vi'sFaii itm^Sijgiatiilenev fiil.ren'.'veB v> La>: v-, tlc-troysidl cmvin^r nioaniKr. •'iiea^tclii-?, •Ii;;btHiy. Shi- piea^!ieaiervoiis fro^tiatien,/ "BLprt'^.--ion »ncl lndi-, jr^stiiiiu- *!iat t'ueliriK.'*f beai-ing duwa,ca\«sWr pain, a n ! ti'Lek'iclK'. 5su.livuvs permanently cured liy its u.-c. * s -rici st:aii[> to I.Vnn, M.i-i-i., for j/i'iiohlet. Letters of iiiinai-ycuail luiitially aii-w.-xvd. !•'••)• mile at tiruyjtilfa. ) PURGATIVE r P o s i t i v e l v c u r e S I C K - H E A D / C T I E , L i l i o u s n e s s . nr.d all LTV'E'Ii and B O W E L Comp]aint^, MALABTA B t O O I i P O I S O N , and SktB - D i s e a s e s (ONB P I L L A 'lOSEi. F o r F e m a l e C o m p l a i n t s ttyeco >*IILh a v s n o eou;U. " I find t h e m a v a l u a b l e Cathartic and l^iviT P i l l . — D r . T. K. P a l m e r , M o n t i c e l l o , -r'la ' " r-i r-iv riruetice X UMO no o t h e r . — J . l)f>nn:»on, M.D., D o W i t r . I O W J , " S o l d e v e r y w h e r e , or s e n t D? Vil for B 6 uls. i u »'-«-">»• \r.Mi« >i« ^ . i - ' i o n VHKR. T ; O f l N U O N St OO B O S T O N . M/V?** ITBS mam nmi Liver and Kidney Remedy, | Compounded from the wKll knowr [ Curatives Horn, MaJt, Buc'oa, Mandrake, Dandelion, SarsapariUa, CaScar » Sagrada, ^tc^ combine<l»itlLAi^ agreeable Aromatic Elixir. • \ |TEY CUF.L WJ^'ik & IBIGESTION,! Act «?on tho Liter and KiJneyi, [They cure Rheumatism, tna «J1 Urinary troubles. They invigorate, nourish, strengthen and quiet the Nervous System. As a Tonic they have r o Equal-, _Take none but Hops and Vzlt Bitters. — FOR SALE Bf ALL DIALERS. - ^ - ^ - ^ - I • ' • • • • • - I M ^ J — • • . . ! • • ! • • • • Hops and Malt Bitter's Co. DETROIT, MICH. TON Travelers BhooM always carry a bottle of RAILWAY'S READY .RFXIEP-gltQ-theiru A f e w dropj in water will prevent aiclcnesa cr pain from change of water. I « a better than French JJrandj or Bitt e n as a stimulant. THE TRUE RELIEF. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF 1B the only remedial agent in vogue that will instantly atop pain. It -Instantly relieves and Boon cures headache, whether eicii or nervous, toothache, neuralgia, nexveuaneat, and sleeplessneae, rhenmatiam, lumbago, pains and weakness in the back, spine * cr kidneys, pains around the liver, pleurisy, swelling of t i e joints, Bpraine, bruises, bites of insects, and paina of all kinds, IUdway's SvSady Relief will afford immediate ease, and ita . continued use for a few days effect a permanent core. MALARIA IN ITS VARIOUS FORMS. FEVER AND AGUE. There is not a remedial agent in tne, world Uiat will .cureFfiser and Ague and all other Malarious; Billion?, Scarlet, and other fevers, (aided by Radway"» Pilih) so quick cs Radway's Ready Relief. Price fifty cents. So!d by druggists. STEKETEE'S ?fE¥RALftIA DROPS! -A SURE CUBE FOB- NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM & KIDNEY DISEASES. JRewiwd, That we regard it altogether inexpedient for us to endorse the candidates of any other political party for any office, as it tends to weaken our own forces and entourage political parties who are organically disqualified to deal with the question of prohibition .'•; Kewlwi, We do not believe that sex alone should debar any citizen from all the rights ot •citizenship! We declare ourselves favorable to' VOWT USE THE KNIFE. A HEM ARK ABLE CASE, Doctors gave her up as incurable and 3her lfW bone must be removed.but It is saved by the use of Steketee's Neuralgia Drops, The undersigned herewith wishes to say to Mr. Steketee and the public what a remarkable cure Steketee's Neuralgia Drops has done in curing the undersigned of neuralgia. She had been troubled with pain in her jaw for a long time. I employed one of the most pkillful physicians in this city. After treating me for several wppks trip wry heat he knew at great expense, his treatment was of no benefit, to me. Finally be counseled with other equally skillful physicians in reference to my case. The result of said counsel resulted in a decision tkat my caec was incurable unless my jaw . bone was removed. The proposition was proposed to me. which Idecllned to accept. My mother and I called upon Mr. George G.Steketee for adyice iu the matter. He advised me, and will hall the coming 0¾ expense of—Mr. Steketee's/advice was BD he marie a d1ftt.inr>t and'-..cents, the price I paid him for one bottle. )tmmj the time when tt can be;made yrominent political issue. 1imohtdm That! Wfi fully endorse the platform" d life National Prohibition party and will ipport its candidates. *, That we call the attention of members of thti democratic and greenback parties to the Bhameful and ignoble position in which the greedy office-seeker a who control those organizations have placed them. The direst foes t o flood government never proposed a scheme a distinct and 1 cents, the price I paid him'for one bottl T snan always recommend/the use of Steke- ~ tOithoi after having examined ray case, tousehiR Neu raigla Drops. The result of using one half dottle of said Neuralgia Drops has entirely OUred me, and without the use of a knife or .violence. I therefore publicly express my Tfcatiks to Mr. 8tekete« for his rtvicc. Tutni toe's Nouralgia Drtapa tOithoao suffering with be more destructive of politics! dicial to the people's Interest than the" open bargain and sale arrangement made by these fu8k>nlsts for the mere purpose of political spoils. No reform in the existing abuses of government can take place if we put on* state In thA r^ntt'r>1 ^>f m^n who trade their principles for office—If they will barter their votes before -election they cheat the people after,and cannot be trustbring about those reforms which the/ so muchdemaDd. We present a cleapr overshadowing in its importance all ( , -.^jriutir, which affects alike the poor and rich'. ^ - m a n ' s home. We earnestly appeal to all voters/ " to come with us, and by their votes contribute K to a victory which means a grand uplifting of the human race, rather than the mere parceling out of spoils as brigands divide the planner they have gained by a successful raid. jfcM&ed—That the resolution adopted by the state convention of the Republican party at Kalamaaoo two years ago and reaffirmed at the ^ late convention held at Detroit as a suhetltutA, t(E£f> for the report of the committee o a BlatJornVJ _g\^ upon the subject of temperance, Is an acknowlelgment of /Its inabiity to grapple with the /Question of prohibition of the liquor traffic, inasmuch as it Is a confession that there is no unity upon the subject In Its own ratiks. Even the demand which it makes for the submission of a constitutional amendment is of verv little value, as the leadin* organ of the party of, this state frankly confesses that "no state cotveatlon can prohibit voters from sendinga republican to Lansing who does not favor, pro! lbi .ton or submission either." The convention "cannot bind local constituencies." Therefore we cannot secure the election of proper candidates in a party having such various opinions and convlc- tions upon ttc eubject. : pain.» / / Miss- G. ROBST, Corner of/Clancv and Cedar Sts. Grand Rapids, Mich., Dec:5,18S3. - / — - - FROM BOSTON. It must be so, for people write away from Boston that S^ketee's Neuralgia drops cured fht yeara Buffering. tOSTON HioULANDS, Jan. 3, 18S4. teketee Sir—Far the past eight years I have suffered the most terrible pain in my head. I have tried a great many remedies, but nothing gave any permanent relief. About ten weeks ago I taklttgTOUT Neuralgia Drops, and I rrievmede dmieosr,e beI nehfaitv ef rotamk elnt ttbmunt ftrwomo baollt toleths , and am a great deal better than I have been for a long time, and have had but one attack of neuraJsrlasince I commenced taking your Neuralgia Drops, and I think It will effect a permanent core. I would recommend it to all auflererft. from neuralgia. Yours, MRS. J. S. ROUNDS. AND STILL THEY COME I Mr. Oe-. O. Stoketee: D'ai S'r—I h*ve been troubled with Rheumatfim for a long time, tried many remedies .ttftiur*', b u t found none, at great expense to * — jfihallv 1 tnade, for your Neuralgia Bror><* Pfet l i n o f t e l y one bottle of your N«nrai- -gla-Drops 1 am happy to say I am entirely cured. , Respectfully, MRS. T. GORIIEK Gratui Rapids, April 14,1SS*. 70 Hilton St, TMBEE YEABS AGO. The Rev. A. Krickard was cured of Neuralgia by the use of Steketee's Neuralgia Drops —read what he says: GRAND RAPIDS, MICH., Dec. 36, 1SS3. Rev. A. Kriekard—Dear Sir—I have your writing of Dec. 9, 1880, a n i Dec. 11, 1SSJ, wherein you declare of having been cured of Neuralgia by the use of my 'Stelcetee's Neuralgia Drops. What say you now as to whether you have obtained a permanent cure as the re suit of using Steketee's Neuralgia Drops three years ago. Respectfully, GEORCTB G. S T E K E T B E . GEAND RAPIDS, Mich.,Dec. 27, 1383. DearSIr-^ln answer to yours of yesterday I would say: Having obtained a permanent cure, as I stated in the above dates, I have no further Use for any medicine for Neuralgia, and I continue to recommend your reraedv. A. KRIEKARD, Pastor Third Refoxm. Church, Grand Rapids, Mich FBOM A PHYSICIAN. STCRGIS, Mich., May 3,1SS3. Mr. Stcketee—Dear Sir—Your Neuralgia Drops are «11 that could be desired, when used according to directions. DR. J. 8: K B N T O * . DR.. B A D W A Y ' S SARSAPARILUAN RESOLVENT The Croat Bioed Purifier. ""Fbr""crire of all chronic diseaaee, Scrofula, Consumption, Glandular Disease, Clj*rs, Chronic Ilheulaatiam, Erysipelas, Kidney, Bladder arid Liver complaints, Dy^Tienoia, Affections of the TA:rifTS and Throat, purities the Blood, restoring health aivl vig-' vor. THE SKIM, • After a few tiavn' use of Ilia Saraapaniliim beoonies claar end LeLutifn!. I^mples, l)Iotdic», black Bpot3, ar.d skin crviTitioiiu nr,- rWovcd; nor, s zz.d ulcgra soon cured. Pcr^oun 8T3fl>rinpr from ccofula, eTTj^"" dvo diao-s;.s of tj.o ej\:;^, r.io.ith. fur:<, logo, throat •:.vf i.C'-uti.nlated-nnd ppro.-.d, either •j.-.s or iu:ir;:ur;.', ):-.:-.y rely upon a iiari!!i;::i is i-o'-.tin-'od a enfRcient : P'.'c.-r ivju on ti:c nysi^i.i. J-old by RAO WAY'S REGULAT1HG PILLS. The Grout Liver and Stomach Remedy, Perfect!y'Ur*tele*'S. Me^untly coate<l with sweet gum; pur^e. rr>'iv.l:.tc. purify, cloanso. and erremgthen. K\I)^','AV'S PILLH ior tho euro of all disorder* of the Siomaoh, I.ivpr. lioweta, Kidneys, Bladder, Pain in the bar A, LOSS of Appetite, LauRUOP, Nervous Diseases, Headache. Constipation, Costiveneaa, Indi.TesticD. Dyspepsia, BUioasness, Fever, Inflammation of the Bcmela, Piles, ahdaHderaugeicentaof the Internal Viscera. Purely Vegetable, i ontaining no aaerenry, minerals, or deleleriout drags. A few doses of RAD WAY'S P I L L S will free tfl* tjitem of all the above named disorders PRICE 25 CENTS PER BOX. Sold by all draggiatfc Read "FALSE AND TRUE." Send a letter stamp to B A D W A Y A C O . , No. 3 2 W a r r e n » t „ Wew Vorkw tW^ formation worth tbotuands will be sent to yon. • CURED RHEUMATISM. Mr. Steketee—The remedy vou recommended my wife to use (Steketee's NeuralgiaDrops) for the cure of rheumatism is worth praising, for it cured her. J. ZlJILMAN*, 174 Center street. W g A T THE OfrAKP RAPIDS P03TMA8TBR SAYS: et*e—r u s e ! one half a Drop's for Neuralgia. II. N. MOOKB. Mr. Geor**-fi bottle of your Neural It cured me. Grand Rapids, Mich. ONCE MORE the Rev. Neuralgia W. H. Frielinc; says of Dreps and Steketee's . Read what Steketee's Liniment. The undersigned takes pleasure to declare without hesitation, and cheerfully recommend* Steketee's NeuralgiaDrops and Stektte. 's Lin Iment as answering In every respect the pur noses for which they were Intended and n eommended providing they are used *<.• ord log to directions. REV. W. II. FRIKI.ISO Pastor Holland Christian Reformed Ctiutvh. enue^JGrand^Rapids, December:'" 1883. '~ A CRIPPLE FOR TEN YEAR3. Cured of Rhem&tism bv the use of Steketee Neuralgi» Drops and Liniment. LAKE HAKBOK, Mich., April H, ibSS. JMr. Georee G. Strk«>tee: I wish through this to express O T everlasting [ ' e d ^ ^ c thnrik* to you for havlnk iiivente>ljour S:eu'U't> « "• " T w o s ' w a Neur«ljr*a DWH1" :ll1rt ".mtnient. 1 hnve been crip, "ntlrolv i S(e<from Kh0»ni:Hb>nxnearly it) . . . « . K - <""'« aM not aldfc to. w*l* »ion«. OH, MY BACK! Pain In the back cured by 8teketee's Neurwlgia Drops, a case of twenty yfars standing cured bv the use of one bottle, the expense only 50 cr nts. Read the following: GEAXD RAPTDS, Mich., D-c 28, 1888. GnorgeG. Steketee, Proprietor of Steketee's NeuralgiaDrops: The undersigned wishes to express his thanks to you for having cured him of kidney and liver disease by the use oryourTSeuralgia Drops. 1 suffered with pains in my back for over 20 years. I was treated by som« of the most skillfull physicians In Holland, E iropp, and of this city, and1 none of tliem (iureii mt'. I u^ed lfss than one bottle. I am only too happy to say I believe I am cured for I have had no more pain since I u*ed your remedy. It is praiseworthy and a very cheap remedy. PIKTERSVEIJSR. Fulton street, east of the citfciimits. STKKKTKK'S NKIRA1.GU DHOP3 C U R E 9 - THY IT. — Northampton. Maan.. Sttn. 2. IS*;. Gri> 1). Sffcetec—Uoai .MI'—'Jim patient, my wifg, ),a* ha.t nearn'sia rpcolarly with the approach of c>Ul weather for three successive years growing In cc-erity eneh vea'-. nnit contlnninit throuuh the winter and awr'ng. ha* used one bottli' of yourStefcc ee's NeuraltjlM Drops ami thus far has not had ncura flit. Vours, F. W. UOrtAKD. RKAO BOMIT-STOnitJ-lt»»U8tATI3irr--CtTRBD )oCtrom Kh0iim:Hb«nxnearly it) your*, most of the alt iho itrue suffering from pnln and unnatur.tt clrrp. »nd m>ist i>f the ttnio Mrasconrlni'd to my hod After rriving Dftid nut hundreds of d"H:irs u physicians nn.t fur nuMiclneswtUKiu: bom»tit:to me. I w«a advlstHi to U M vimr .x**edy, and after qslitf but. npu bottle of Neural** 13-oi>!« and t h r e r f l C . i ^ e «Urii.Anpptto s a y x o \ou und th« publfr; T ciTi wuTKHIone .nrd more i>nd"» oep as well as ever vour rem(Mv tho «reste»t blessing cure for rheaujflttMU Known. 1 »ni on'.y t<» i iiliui to say to suffering lnimsnitr, trv ?te^' tee's Nour«li:i» lirops and Steketee's Liniment. MRS A.LAMK. bv the use of Steketet'Artmralgft Drops andLlnttrioTit: (ioo. (i. Steketee, Ksq.. (Irar.d Rapids, Mich —Dear Sir— Ueing taken during the past winter with NeartikiaHnd nc-ute Rheumatism in my shoulders and baolt, anriBunVrine intensely for 3» hours, t was induced to try v lur N'eura'g'n rjrops and Liniment. I was so bad I had to b • Inted, It seemed to me that 1 coul') nof'tuovo, but thanks to your remedies I cording t> direction* and in four ray's ilktoK once more. I consider myself VDureiv cur^d at the present time Hoping that , ou n ay still continue to relievo tne d Btre*sed, I am ; ours trulv Mrs. M. 1'. DOLK. April !0, 1!>>1. iVSScnbner st Grand Kapids, M. Jndfrl^nt1.?. 1?vi' i from r.'.viT.-c 1 u • euro if 11:-7 ^ ir.-: 'lime t:i 11•:':'.:•' ,;s i d n i g f i i ; ^ . .i'l-ico TO THE PUBLIC. Be sure and ask for Badway'a and see that tt» name of "Badway" is on what you buy. TUP T l g g - l t f WeUBorjngA MACHINERY! For Horse or Steam Power Hundreds of the best men in 30 States and Territories use it and will have no other 1 RELIABLE! DURABLE! SIMPLE! Established over 35 7 e l » , w « htve anrptr faalities to fill orders p r o m p t l y , and . to satisfaction of our customers. Catalogue FREE. Andreas L O O X I 9 & JTYMAN, Tiffin. O h i o . ELASTIC TKUSS Hata Pad dli&rtni from al 1 oitxn, k con«k»p«, wUE Sali-Adjiiftttsc Bail la r*atar, adapttk Utlftc iU gritton* of th« 6*Jy, wall* ttk. U U a th« rap pnaaas bask tlM latatthi—Intiaa apanaa waakl witk l*a Jfocan .Wiia llgat i lb* Herolab btld tranij tayuxltxlghi, aada nUkalctnacrlfcln. lata T , tawi ItiacasaD. StatbyauU, Ckcolui baa. E60JLESTUV TRUSS CO^ ChJeMO. IU. Uerm&a A<thrs» Cars neve^ns^o^iv?7m"| udiaU relit/in the worst cases, insnros con art able sleep; effects enrei wbereall others fa L-t trial convinct* tht mott *4':epticah- Pric 5 0 c . and 8 1 . 0 0 , of Druggists or by ma Jut.pie F r e e for stamp. Dr. B. SCHIBFIMAN, St. Paul. Minn. a M E B a l a M a ^ H M JOSEPH GILLOTTSi STEEL P£NS SatDBrALlDE^J£R&lHa«3ucH(MrTNcWGRLD| COLDMEDALPARHS: E X P a S | T I 0 N - l 8 7 B . /5PLSO'$ C U R E FORr CBIES WNtRE AU ELSt FAHS. Best Cou«lifcy rup. Tastes good. Use In time, aold by druggists. ' C O N S U M P T I O N . Hori.ML I l t a t a . ex-Mayor of Chicago, Indorses Mr. Ste*6tee. Kt»d wtaathw*<tys: l mereknciW^Alr. Geo Q. tUcketee for a number hefure. 1 cons'i'i'r of %ears. and have found him to be an hhoonnoorraabbllee,, sln« und the Mirest relinhleDusTneiiSTiisn. slid I betleTO that he would not knowingly publish any ata'euidntor recomaiendatli- n ihht was not tru»' in every word. '.•ht.aK0.11l„Jttn.a, ls*4. M.URATH. l l i e above testimonials and recommendation* must sat;sf» tho ro»dor that •'t-ketos's Neur.klgU i)ropi aro r.o hunibus 1-claim s n l warrant to care K«arnlgi», Hheumn-ism, Baokschoor l^iverand Kidney i;is<?a>os with th > remedy, if ut Micine is u»ed acconimg'to dlrocuon*. i*or Khcum it Ism and Kidney di»e ^es-the patient shou'd use dtekotoo's Lintmonlln cormect'on w;tu thn Xeur.iUla Props. I hiivu more certlrtcates of a* cure, but spuce will not allow. Kveryone produced ispenuine. If vou call for st-kwretfs Neum'gla D I V J * at tho <}ru* *t <re nitd they h n v e n » t » t o n sale, or w.U n o l « t it t or vou, then»ena to the undersigned, I win send two bottles Neuralgia lirops <,n r#ceint ot One Dollar to anv address, or one botilo Liniment and two bottles NouraW* Drops 'for Oae iXil'ar and Twenty-Five Cents. Send only draft-; or posl v flBeemonev orders, Addrt sc. GEO. G. STEKETEE, GRAND RAPIDS, MICH AiaosoiB proprietor Steketee's Pin-Wertn Destrover, the only erndieator of the ptn worm known. Price, 35and 50 cents. Ask your drurjists for It. T a l i advertisement will appear but one time. Cut it out and send to the proprietor for this remedy, Revolvers, ^ Rifles, "" "to. L S U V A g 6 n t S B e n t etnployment anii s$od utary -setlroa QHIMII City » l d r t u d SUcklnarSiiPPortisi-s e t c Sample ou'.fit F r e o . AJ>rr»s$ Q a e e a City S « a * e a d « r C«., Ciocutoiti.O, I d r T f l l l l Relieved immediately and eared \Xl H i l l l byu«irmOONiASTU«A.po|t«uiBoa i»KJ 1IILHX1 p ^ e |3 per bottle or 3 bo*,tle# fo gdeirrered. Addrew OR, C. MattKiN Manager, amllton,Ohio. _ r _.,/' ' f w.N.r. i>-»—a« n o r p h i n * Clavwsi asiMAaya. 9»*piK>ejAi< l^J.wanoocsyl^UowvVrWSk •y i a ^ H attaV- l ^ - i—'^t .''. •^MA^M ! ' «1 I f i • OUR NEIGHBORS HQWEf.J,. From our Comiapopdenf. The funeral of Geo* F. Coleman on Sunday was very' largely attended. The band took part in the services. The Howell Republican has been Bold to two young men—Stair Bros'. on# from Fargo, Dakota, and the other from Saline, Mich. They take immediate possession. L. ft Miller will continue to reside in Howell and his attention will be given to his real estate. The Republicans advertise a grand rally onSept, Stb, at the Opera House, with Gen. Jasper Packard, of Indiana, Gen, Alger, and Dr. J. C. Willson, as attractions. Th§_J, D, Jfehan concert in the Opera House on Friday evening next UNADILLA. From ofx Correspondent « Mrs, Green has lots of company this week, Pluma DuBois baa gone to Leslie for a visit Bertie Watson, has returned from bis visit to Bancroft. Eva Pickell began her school Monday last, in the Collins district. Ella Stewart is helping Mrs. J. Morgan take oare of the "new baby." Frank Arksey, ot Ann Arbor, visited Fred and Mollie Livermore last week. Peach festival at the M. £. church basement this week. Where is the fruit coming from, I wonder. School commenced last Monday, and the children are happy for they have Frankie Burch for their teacher again. Mr Chs.ristina Craig, of Stockbridge has come to spend a few weeks with her daughter, Agnes Marshall. Those wicked boys have gone camping again, and intend to kill every thing they see, (if they can.) from a snipe to an eagle, but I'm afraid they won't do it though. CASH TELLS THE STORY. UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, WE OFFER: Best Prints for 5 cents, worth 7 cents. 27 inch Alpacas, half wool, 10 cents* worth 121 cents. 27 inch Cashmeres, half wool, 15 cts., worth 18 cts.; K 27 inch Plain Ottoman Cloths, haU wool, 20c, worth 25c. 27 inch Brocaded Ottoman Cloths, half wool, 20 cents, worth 25 cents. We are showing the above goods in all the new and staple shades, ;ill fresh and new, no, old stuck. Ask to see our 38 inch Black Cashmere, all wool, at 50 cents; it is a bargain. Full line of lluick and Colored Cashmeres at better bargains than ever before. Black and Colored Silks and Velvets, complete line and at very low prices. Broadhead and Kent Alpacas always in stock—best goods for the money in the market, we call special attention to our line of -By far the largest line ever shown here, and at the lowest prices.- DOMESTICS 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, GLOVES, MITS, ETC., AT GREATLOE0UCE0 PRICES TO CLOSE. Full line Denims, Tickings, D. & T. Cottonades, Jeans, Table Linens, Ginghams, Fancy Shirtings, Double- widt Sheetings, Flannels, Etc., and all at the lowest possible prices. STOCKBRIDGE. from our Correspondent. Some weeks have passed since my last communication. Although I have been quiet Stockbridge has not. The repairs on the Ryan House are completed and now in the hands of Chas. White, who is giving the house a new coat of paint and of much lighter shade than before. Nine new bed rooms and a sitting room have been added, and the Proprietor, Mark 'Smith, has been to Jackson this week and bought new carpets. The Kyan House is now in good shape and the only three story building m Stockbridge. Philip Taylor, of Mason, who has the building of the three brick stores is hard at work with a force of hands and soon the stores of Kellogg, VVillxnor* and Stanley will show up big. And still we grow—South Hampton is an anex, all that part of our village pouth of the G. IV B'y; five new houses have been built this-spring and summer over in Brooklyn (that is what used to t>e called Brewnell's addition) and isiust over the river east of town. There has been nine houses, one cooper shop, and now Mrs. Force is building another house making ten houses and one cooper shop built in little more than a year, and the four that were built before makes 15 houses in all in Brooklyn. Canada is just east of Brooklyn which takes • in Clark's flouring jniil Which is nearly completed; the jgtockbridge fair grounds where many improvements have been made this season in tha way of building, etc., also a cider mill which is in process of erection and will be ready for the fall applea and the fair. The M. E. Society have begun their church, which is situated on the corner of Water and Elizabeth streets—-it We bought, last week, from a large clothing house going out of trade, 500 pairs pauts and vests and suits at prices that enable us to sell them for LESS THAN THE CLOTH COST. The following Patents were granted to citizens of MICHIGAN, bearing Aug. 26th, 1884, reported expi this paper by Louis Bagger & Co., W«S chanical Experts and Solicitors of Patents, Washington, D. C. Adams, jJ. U., Caro, Ditching machine, 304,056. Brown, N. E., and W. R. Wilcox, St. Joseph, Machine for making wooden trays, 804,116. Buckler, Uavid, and E. NrP^l^er, loma, Side spring vehicle, 3 0 1 ¾ ^ Case, C. N., Battle Creek, Owfe *jbarator, 308,982. :**7^ Gadway,P. P., Detroit, Reek frill, 304,093. Mark, C. E., Flint, Car coupling, 304,115. Morse, O. M. Jackson, Bolting apparatus, 304,223. Morse, O. M., Jackson, Flour bolt, 304,224. Morse, O. M., Jackson, Middlings puriher, 304,224. ^ Murdock, H. B., Detroit, Injector, 304,227. Peck, D. B., Jackson, Churn, H*U 022. yw-- Plowman, J . G., White PiMJJMb Chalk rack, 304,233. ™ Rousseau, P. J., Detroit, Telephone switch board, 304,135. Sword, P. L., and C. D., Adrian, Brick machine, 304,283. & PANTS FOR BOYS,... , .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, &C. We expect to sell these goods In 30 days. COME EARLY and Secure Bargains! > IN OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT WE OFFE GRANULATED SUGAR, 7 l-2c. COFFEE A. SUGAR, 7c. EXTRA C. SUGAR, 6 I-2c. BEST ROASTED RIO COFFEE, 18c. .GOOD" JAPAN"-TEA; USUALLY SOLD FOR 50c, AT 40 CTS WE WANT BUTTER AND EGGS. HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID. REMEMBER THE PLACE. _--=SESE2CASH S T O R E S - A GOOD MINE WELL WORKED.—The Dane mine, which was purchased some months sinc% by the company represented by Mr. T. J. Eainan, has, under his able Supervision, an exceptionally fine record as a bullion producer. A four-stamp mill was started on the ore from this mine on the 12th of June. In two months from date of starting 900 tons of ore were crushed, which paid between $50,000 and 160,000. From August 1st to the 19th the net bullion product has been $26,000. The mine has paid the original purchase money, all running expenses; there are on handthree months* supplies of material and the surface only has- been broached, so to speak. The mine is undoubtedly a good one, and Mr. Eaman is one of the few milltnen who know just exactly how to profitably work such a bonanza.—Prescott Morning Courier. LAKIN & SYKES. "X is thought they will have it completed this falL Wm. Singleton had the misfortune to have a valuable colt get into the barbed-wire fence that the G. T. R/y have been building. The colt is badly hurt in the hind leg, in fact all the legs are cut, also about the head and peck, Much fault is being made with said fence, some claim that it is a, foot on their land and that it is not a fence according to the state law, as it will not shut out hog*; some have forbidden the company from building the _fence,.._.. - T h e village square is fenced on the west side and a part on the north side and a little on the south side, all this has been done by private enterprise, Ww. O, Kiohols, the Sec'y of the Stockbridge Union Agricultural Society, is circulating the premium list for our fails to be held on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, October 7th, gtband&th, 1884. A special pacing race hat been prepared by private individutU, to come of at the fair, • V . VACATION IS OVER AND WE ARE READY FOR THE FALL TERM WITH A FULL hlKf fiy SLATES, SCHOOL BAGS AND STRAPS, PENS, PENCILS, INK AN0 INKSTANDS, Writing Books, Tablets, Composition Brioks, E R A 5 E R S , CRAYONS, PENCIL HOLDERS, INDELIBLE PENCILS, And a great variety of School Stationery. PRICES THE Don't forget us when buying your school supplies fqrthe fail term. Also, please remember r W stock of drugs, patent medicines, toilet articles, eto., of/best quality and at unifc r e m e m b e r that WINCHELI/S DRUG STORE Will There Be War. The Chief of Police of Pittsburg has attained a lamt* Iu1 rv>ver dreamed of, by a proulainatii.il against street obstructions. Anions the supposed of-' fenders against the city ordinance was ustro-Hungarian Consul iSi'hamberg, who was ordered to haul down the Austrian tin;/, at the Conciliate.- which was declare-1 to li" .an oUtruction. The Consul prot 'siedt*ni:d appealed to the Minimi of Aoviro-Hungary at Washington, who referred the matter to the State Department. There it was decided thai under the treaty the Consul has the riyht to display the • flag over his Consulate^ A Iter _ the manner of tlie circunilocution office the matter is now on its way back, the State department having referred it to* the Governor of Pensylvania, and the latter sending it to the Mayor, who says he will consult the city Attorney, Two great nations now breathle^fy await the able opinion of that learned and eminent jurist, who may be expected, under the awful weight of tt^ sponsibility which rests upon him. tpw the possible consequences of his cticision.' to give some time to the consideration of this conflict of international law with municipal police regulations. In the meantime, let us hope for a peaceful solution of the trouble.—Detroit Evening Journal. <> Gold is now coming into this Runt7: and business men are encourage_ Alas for their delusion! Patti is coming in November,.and she will drain itr^- Boxbury Advocate. Grand Trunk Railway Time Table, MICH. AIR LINE DIVISION. STATIONS. WEST BOUND TRAINS. No. 6. Mixed. RlDQCWAY »:5&a. m. Arm M M , . . . 10:10 Borneo ...10:80 Rochester 11:53 Pontile 1 »r-..W:46p;m. 1 , , ^ ) dep. 1:15 Wlxom, 8:90 Hamburg, 4:06 BINCKNEY 4:40 otint Ferrier,... 5:15 Stockbridge, 6:85 Henrietta, 1:06 JACKSON • 6:48 n.m. STATIONS. ' | No^4 P&M. tCAr fc'V Ir ^ " <t fc 8:M * • • • • • * « ! { . . 10:10 10:40 11:50 11:1« 11:80 11:5a 18:08 p. m I S * ) 18:¾) p. m. EAST BOUND TBXlNft. * • » » - " • EVER KN0WN1 have good , tflCH, uniformly low prices. PINCKN No. 5. Mixed. -.-, ... 7:00a. m. •nrfotta,......... 7:46 gtockbridge..... 8:15 5Mount Ferrier,. 8:88 INCKNEY •••-• 9:10 amburg, 9:40 South Lyon { ^ ¾ Wi*0tfc..,rr......^-lt;8e Rochester, 1:40 Borneo, Am ' 8:85 8:05 OQSWAY~ 8:80 *»•«»»•*•« « z. AU train* ran by ><Wtf AU trains r ' No. 8 Pass. 4;8Q 4:48 5:06 5:15 5:55 «:08 8:80 8:50 IXtT 8:15 8:86 »106 Superintendent. Osnsrai Manager. '•flPpW' g^ Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 04, 1884 Description An account of the resource September 04, 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 1884-09-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/cc1c3d8be5f7cc6fc40d97cf81e8ac11.pdf 7a61c8b4f1ed7a8064df64c050b4ea92 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 JbROME WINCHELL, PUBLISHbR. ISSUED THUKBUATS. SHbwrlptlon Price, $1.00 per Year. ADVERTISING RATES . f raaale&t advertisements, 25 cants per inch for first Insertion aad ten cent* per inch fur each aubaequant insertion. Local notices, 5 cents per line for each Insertion. Special rates fur regular advertisem «nU by the year or quarter. From Elk Mills, Missouri. DR. G. D. WARXKK: Dear Sir— This is to certify that 1 have used nearly a bottle of your White Wine of Tar Syrup, and I can safely and conscientiously recommended it to any person as the best medicine I have ever used for throat and lung diseases, and if it cost five dollars a bottle I would keep it on hand if I was able. Thankfully, yours truly, Elder T. Stephens. For sale at C. E. Hoiliuter's, hitler Bro's, and Wiucliell'e Druy Store. D BUSINESS CARDS^ M-GREECE, M. »., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON" PLAIN FIELD, "^ MICHIGAN. Office at residence. , Special attention given to surgery and diseases of the throat and limys. TAMES MARKEY, NOTARY PUBLIC And Insurance Agent. Legal paper* made on abort eetlce and reasonable terms. Office on Alain S t , near Post-office I'lnckney, Mich. ALICE LAWRENCE, FASHIONABLE * DRESS AND CLOAK MAKER, Plain and fancy sewing of all kinds; cutting and fitting a specialty. Trices reasonable, and satisfaction guaranteed. Northeast cor. Main Street and Howell Road, Pinckney, Mkk. GRIMES A JOHNSON, Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, Dealers in Flour and Feed. Cash paid for all kinds of grain. Ptnckney, Michigan. PINCKNEY ROLLER SKATING RINK. • • • - - ^ - TAXES T. EAMAN, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW id Justice of the Peace, OBoe in the Brick Block, p. VAN WINKLE, PINCKNJBV w ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW and SOLICITOR In CIIANCKRYOfflce over Siglers Drug Store. ' PINCKNEY HALSTEAD GREGORY, DKALKH IN GRAIN, LUMBER, LIME, SALT, &c. Kfrgbaat market price paid for wheat- A good etock of L\uuber always on hiind. . l/oorn, ntuih materials furnished on short no- GREGORY, MICH. This Rink will be open to the public ON Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings. Sets, for LADIES lOcts. for GENTS. SOCIAL DANCE, AT THE RINK, , ' Friday Evening, September 19th. TICKETS 50cts. Music by H0FF'& LARUE'S BAND. W. B". HOFF, Floor MaiiaVer. ITE.US OF INTEREST. Sarah Bernhardt has gained six ounces since she left America, and now considers herself "very fat." TTKTER1NABY Sl'RUKON, llow.'U, Mk'h. y Mr, Winegar will attend to calls promptly night or .day. Milk fever and ol'ner di*s>aN<'n in cattle andTTiorBea a specialty. Tivuuari'iwonable. Residence on Byron Road. Telephonic counectlon with central office at Howell. CHARLES MACLEAN, II. 1). S. kEJJTWT, Graduate of the Dental Depart- ^Js&BL ot U e University of Michigan. Oillce in Gieeuaway Block, ovef-iUjat-OflteviluMuill, $&"Particular attention paid»tu the preservation of the natural teeth. Will be at the Monitor House, Pinckney, on Thursday of each week, commencing on July 17th. PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK a W. TEEPLE, ^BATMKE R,|^ Does a General Banking Business. Money Loaned on Approved Notes. jJPeposits received. Certificates issued on time deposits, And payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. , PINCKNEY PRODUCE MAR] CORRECTED WEEKLY BY gap*. 11,1884. TOMPKINS &ISMON. -—School amHrusinesS"stationefy,"large" stock and low prices at Winchell's Drug Store. Western Timothy Seed, at Teeple A Cadwell's. School Stationery and s-chool supplies at Winchell's Drug Store. A very desirable house, barn and two village lots for sale, situated on Main Street. For terms inquire of T. Grimes or-on the premises of Mrs. Bridget Eagan. Icelanders prefer their drinks hot. Large cake fine Toilet Soap for 5c, at Winchell's Drug Store. Bushls Beehives and Section Boxes, at Bush's Planing Mill, Pluinfield. Cure your neuralgia or headache with a Menthol Pencil, , only 10c, at Winchell's Drug Store! All the best Patent Medicines, at ' Winchell's Drug.Store. Call on Teeple k Cadwell for coal fulfil reshiny" engines. We call the attention of our readers, and especially the trade, to the advertisement of D. D. Mallory & Co. in this issue. The house of Mallory & Co. is the largest of it* kind in America. Their immense stores are literally crammed with geodsfor fall and winter trade, and it needs no words of ours to convince those interested that that they can always buy to best advantage where stock is largest and most complete to select from. When the retailer buys his oysters from D. D. Mallory & Co. ne buys from first hands is always sure of obtaining fresh goods, and at bottom—prices. Tne stock of hermetically sealed goods, pickles, preserves, etc.,"is lull and complete in every detail. C&Thoee receiving their papers with a red X over this paragraph, will please notice that their subscription expiree 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. LOCAL JOTTINGS. Our worthy postmistress, Mrs. S. P. Young, has been quite ill the past week. Many of our farmers are already cutting their corn, and report the crop an unusually abundant one. Quite a number of pupils from the country are attending the higher departments of the Union School. Misses Lizzie and Hattie Campbell are visiting friends in .New York State. Mr. Auld went to Chicago, Monday, and will probably stop at the state fair, at Kalamazoo, on his return. A match game of base ball is announced for to-morrow on the fair Wheat, No. 1 white $ .73- , ait We keep the largest and finest assortment of Cigars in town, at Winchell's Drug Store. Three cakes of finest toilet soap and a Turkish Toweling washrag all in neat box for 25 cents, at Winchell's Drug Store. BEANS WANTED ! We have an order for 1,000 bushels of beans, and for the best quality we wilt" pay the highest market price. Be sure and give us a chance and we wi|Kmake you money ' y/ Teeple k Cadwell. / Having purchased a new Kyn'ett hand carpet loom, I am prepared to weave carpets in the frery test planner. Mrs. E. G. Carpenter, - Pettysville, Mich. /__ WANTED.—A man and wife to take ehargenf a. tarm. EnQjflire of : *__ grounds at Howell, between the Howell and Pinckney clubs. Maj. Anderson, the well known railroad solicitor, was in town Tuesday, completing arrangements for the "subscribers' excursion." Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bennett and Mrs. Fred Parker, of East Saginaw, are visiting friends and relatives in Pinckney this week. Rev. Mr. Jenksr of Brighton, was in town this morning.- He is looking after the interests of the Union party in this locality. - The building for the new fruit evaporator is already nearly completed, and the institution will be ready for business soon•, Chas. Bailey is to be the manager and proprietor. Ross McGee, after a brief visit among friends about home, last week, started for Sioux City, Iowa, where he will be employed for the coming year as agent for fruit trees and nursery stock. D. Roberts, of Chubb's Corners, found in his orchard the other day a limb about 20 inches long on which were 30 nice, plump, sound apples. Who will say this is not a prolific season. Georgie Mitchell brought to this office, the other day, 3 potatoes grown in his fathers garden, the combined weight of which was 4 lbs. and 15 ozs. They were of the White Star ' variety and very smooth, fine looking tubers* The public schools were not opened Monday, having.been delayed one day Indications are that there will be a very large excursion Saturday. Mr, Barnard, of the Monitor House, returned from New York yesterday. The entries of livs stock for the State Fair are the largest ever known. F. A. Sigler attended the meeting of the State Pharmaceutical Association in Detroit Tuesday. As noticed elsewhere, a party will be given at the skating rink on Friday evening of next week, Sept. 19th, Rev. K. H. Crane and wife have been visiting friends at Hart land Centre this week. 1 Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Mann started yesterday for a trip "around the Lakes." Misses Mary and Mabel Mann have been visiting friends at Fentonville the past week. /Elmer Braley and Miss Percie Wood were married at Plainfield, Sunday night, Rev. Henry Pettit, officiating. Rev. Mr. Dailey is the new pastor ot the Methodist Protestant churches at Plainfield and Parker's Corners. The Pinckney Cornet Band spend coas^erable time in practice lately and are in good shape to render some very fine music. With a good crop of corn, oats, beans, potatoes, etc., farmers should fare pretty well this year, notwithstanding the low price of wheat. The Michigan Conference of the M; E. Church is in session at Lansing, this week. The Detroit Conference of the same denomination will meet at East Saginaw, on the 17th inst. The Republican Convention for the nomination of county officers, and Representative in State Legislature will be held at the Opera House, in Howell, on Monday, September 22d, convening at 11 arm; Valentine Dinkle was bitten on the foot, the other day. by a small massasauga. He was gulling beans, and on account~rjftJie~heathad iMtiisfLJiisi by the repairs oeing macro t o t o o otfr school building. The refreshing rain on Sunday last was just the thing for the many acres of wheat which had already been put in as well as that which has since been sown. The tide of northern excursionists is growing thinner of late, and will continue to do so until tie * snow falls and ye Nimrods take to the north woods. boots. The injury is not considered dangerous. ~-! The weather bureau predicted that to-day would be the warmest ever known in Michigan. They didn't hit it by a long way—the cold wave which struck us last night couldn't have been on their programme. The Sixth District Congressional Convention of the Union (Prohibition) Party will be held at Mozart Hall, Howell, on Tuesday next, Sept. 16th, for the purpose of nominating a candidate for congress.A: county convention, for nomination of candidates for county officers, will be held at the same time and place. Rev. F . E. Pearce will preach his farewell sermon at the M. E. Church Sunday neat, and the morning, service at the Congregational church will be omitted in consequence. Mr. Pearce has been with the church two years, and has done a great deal of very hard work, the church having been extensively repaired during his pastorate. He and his estimable wife have won Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. J . D. Bennett and Mrs. Fred Parker are visiting in Brighton for a few days this week. The Coroner's duty is usually supposed to be inquests over the dead— but just now one of them has charge of the property of the Detroit Evening Journal by order of the court.. The paper seems to be rather a lively corpse though. The bean crop is one of no mean proportions in this section, this year. A number ot farmers report, from 100 to 300 bushels of beans grown on summer- fallow which would otherwise have produced little or nothing of value* The price is from $1.00 upward, according to quality. Some pieces yield 20 to*25 bushels per acre. - A pleasant reception was given last. evening by Mr. and Mrs. Geo. R. Ismon, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Squier, of Mason, who are their guests this week. Mrs. Squier is an accomplished musician, and with Mrs. A. T.Mann and Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Sykes made the occasion a very pleasant time for the guests. Monday, Last, Jay Allen, son of E. A. Allen, of Dexter, (recently of Pinckney) shot himself in the thigh with a Springfield rifle while putting it in a boat in which he and a companion were out hunting. The charge was shot, which entered the fleshy part of the- thigh and made a very bad wound. He is doing weU, but as the shot cannot be removed, the result may be very serious. . We had the pleasure, last week, of inspecting the herd of Aberdeen polled,.. cattle, recently imported by Mr. R. C. Auld, and now quartered at his place on the banks of Portage Lake in this township. Although the Galloway stock is not new to this part of the country, the Aberdeen is, and some have unfortunately been impressed with the idea that the two breeds were nearly or quite identical. We found the "diflerenceTmore marked tHan~ we had anticipated,. the Aberdeen being of finer bone, plumper build, and in several tespects a more comely animal. Mr. Auld was from early years the portege of his uncle, the late Wm« McCombie, M. P., of Tillyf our, the acknowledged champion, breeder of polled cattle—and who, during his lifetime took more prize medals than any other man in the realm. Mr. Auld was a • careful and valued assistant~ln his uncle's stock-raising enterprise,and at Mr. MoCombie's death was enabled *to make a prudent choice from the very best strains of blood represented by the herds of noted breeders with whom he had become acquainted. As a result he brings td this country a herd representing 14 of the very best families of polled Angus cattle. The herd now at the farm numbers 28, to which will be added 15 or 20 more next spring, as Mr. Auld informs us% Among those we saw were many fane specimens, but the handsomest, we thought were a jet black two-year-old heifer, and the eighteen-months-old— No. 2 red, S o . 3 red,... 76 TO- 25' &r 1 O0@l M- 1 SX&.l 75- .0«4<ii .07. 80- 1 -K- , Vi\i, SeTjttofis, per lOOlbs ., 7 75®8.0O. xjrrvssed Chickens „^...........^^.....i<>, »_ 1 CloVer8e*4.. 4 00® 4.M. G. W. Teeple, pinckney, Mich. Special Notices. irv^ To any onybody who ha* disease of throat or lungs, we will send p'rafof that Pisa's Cure tor Consumption/ has cured the same complaints in/ other cases, Address, / % T. HAZKLTINE, \Vatren, Pa. I HAYE TRIEiUT. DEAB DOCTOR:—I/have tried your medicine, and believe that any pnewho. is troubled with^Cough, Hoarseness or I^axneness about the chest or lungs can not well afford to be without the White 4¥iseof ^ar-Syxup—_. your thankful friend / ..^.. Rev.- (x. W. Pattison, • Pastor St/Chartes M. E. Church. 5 t Charles, Iowa. FOR SALE-**-A full sot of Butchering Tools, at 7 Teeple & CadweiPs . New stock school stationery and School Supplies at / Winchell's Drug Store. NOTICE TO CATTLEBREEDERS. A'chance yet for cows that are behind. 11. C. Auld. to meet a widely Expressed wish, will allow the use of his famed polled Aberdeen bulls, for the ridiculously low price of $3 each cow, cash" down, calf insured—for the remainder of the season. Apply at the farm. _R. C. Auld. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS. The Republican electors of the township of Putnam will meet in caucus at the office of J. T. Eaman., Esq.. in the village of Pinckney, on Saturday, Sent. 19th, 1884, to select delegates to the County Convention to be held at Howjjjj^ ji^Ln^ay^ Sfpicjuber 22d, for the many warm friends in Pinckney and we hope they may meet with abundant blessings and pleasant surprises while ''toiling on" in the work of the Master. / Maj. Anderson desires us to say that the free excursion train for subscribers farm* purpose of nominating Candidates for Countvrofticers aiutLRepresentatioh in State Legislation. By order of Committee".^ The campers at "Oak Hill," Portage] Lake; returned to their homes Thursday last. This spot is becoming more popular every year, and Mr. Aula in forms us that he will endeavour to add some attractions another summer. The Republican Convention for the Twentieth Senatorial District, comprisiug the counties of Livingston and Shi- | awassee, vrrlHjff behr-at Owosso, Wednesday, Sept 24th. Each county will be entitled: to 8 delegates. to the bonus of the Air Line Road will leave Pinckney at 9 a. m. on Saturday next, and that tickets will be handed out at the station by the agent and Mr. Eaman, to aH subscribers (and their [/Wives), that persons giving right-ofway be regarded as subscribers also. The tickets are good only for that day 11 and for-the special train.- named,-.and are not transferable. The excursion on Saturday, 13th, is for subscribers in and west ot Putnam. An excursion for those in Hamburg and eastward will be given from Pontiac to Jackson on the 20th, but that tiain will not on | stop at Pinckney or otfaer^ptaces w^str very bull, full brother to "Knight of St. Patrick," now owned by a stock association in Missouri, and conceded to be one of the finest animals ever imported^ We apprehend that this breed /will meet with much favorvamong in this vicinity, as the animals compact, easy keepers^^eSjeelling in both milk and beef^ana are exceedingly docile and comely. Mr. Auld havfing recently purchased* property of 300 acres and upward, handsomely located on the banlp* of Portage Lake, may well take' pride *y& pleasure in im* Pg°.Y'ng ** and^iiocking it with tha,- animals wh^n, having seen, we cannot wonder arfhis special favorites. A1- thoug^the cattle have but recently ar- ' red and are not all in good flesh Mr. aid will be pleased, when at home, to show them to all who favor him with a / ward—«o all named for first excursion wilf please look/but for tickets the 13th. rt ho may find his Michi- ^ - ^ 'L-^-^Z.— gan venture not only -pleasant but, profitable withah T O C O R R E S P O N D E N T S . tentlon Is paid to the law In relation to the des-1 tall man with a ruddy face and an abundance t ruction of affected trees. Here is a charcc of white hair and lonj; white whiskers. Sever- All communications for this paper bhould bo ao. ooBsanled Sr the name of the author; not nec«»- S r r for publication, but as an evidence of good Ca on the part of the writer. Write only on one the paper. Be particularly careful la giving D.n>«. and datos, to nave the letters and flkureB nTainand dlnttnct. Proper uames are often difficult fc decipher, because of the careleaa manner In which tney are written, _ fal •Id "MICHIGAN MY mlCHIGAN." HIC.H-HANOED OUTRAGE Forcible Abduction or a Y o u n g Girt In R i g a , L e n a w e e County. Ore half mile west of Riga village, on the south side of the road, is the home of Mr. and Mrs. Parker, who live there with their daughter, a girt of 16, and a little son. On Monday last, says the Adrian Times, Mr3. Parker went to Bliesfleld, and the daughter and her little brother were alone In the house, while the father was at work on the farm. During the mother's absence there came to the bouBe a thick-set mac, with black hair, whiskers and eye, who said he wanted her to sign a paper, which he presented. She demurred, saying she knew nothing about It, and, at last, the fellow grabbed her, and in the brief scuffle that ensued tore the front of her dress. Her little brother coming around the corner of the house frightened the fellow into deserting, and he went away. On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. faikei wuut to Riga village, leaving her daughter and little son trome as before. About dusk tie girl went ou l yard, and the same heavy man who had it the house on Monday, jumped up /ditch and seized her. He picked her •'ttjrtirnls arms, forced a bunch of grass into her mouth to stifle her cries, and started with her In a southerly direction to a cornfield. Here another man was met, the new comer wearing a black hat, red shirt and blue overalls; and was barefooted. The two went some distance with the girl to the read, where they iiad a top bu?gv and a pair of small-sized black horses! During the time they were carrying the girl the big man told her that in two hours they would "come up with the rest of the gang," that they were bound to have her anyway If they went after her 500 times. When they got to the buggy they bouud her . hands behind her with a strap, and she thinks they must have chloroformed her, for" she lost consciousness for a time and only recovered it when the buggy stopped. When she came to herself she found that the smaller of her two captors was busy in the fence corner, apparently examining the UdntmtB uf a muuei, She felt that the swap which bound her had become loosened, aud as her companion in the bugey stooped forward she gave a yell, jumped from the vehicle and made a bold cash for liberty. The large man started in pursuit, but it was already dark, and fear lent speed to the girl's feet. He pulled a revolver and hred four or five shots, but his aim was untrue, and the girl got into a corn-field unharmed. Here she eluded her pursuer, and soon made her way to the house of Frederick Alderman, nearby, and found she was two and a half miles cast or Riga village. Before the news of the girl's escape had reached BUssfleld, information of her capture got there, creating the greatest excitement. Some 400 or 5JO men and boys armed with every conceivable weapon scoured the country for the bold abductors, and the ex citement only abated whenj news was received that the girl had reached home safely, about 10 o'clock. Heavy Failure. Loster, Blackman & Co., a heavy Big Kap- Ida lumber firm, also operating at Baldwin, Lake county, and at other points on the Detroit, "Lansing and Northern road, have filed a chattel mortgage of *3S,034 in favor of the for the YUIIOWB commissioner to exercise his authority. The following prescription, written by a certain M. D. of this village was found at one of our drujr stores, and on account, ol its originality, we copy It: "Four (Jollier' X o Tic* Reubarb, H o Tick Camnre, W o Lauulnm, Dot from8 to b draps to bea taken."—8J. LouU Republican. Augustus H. Meshon, state inspector of lumber lrom the time the office-was created-until the law providing for it was repealed, has been afflicted with softening of the brain and has been pronounced irsane. He was one of the most widely known and respected of the prominent lumbermeu of the valley. John Wilcox of WellsvUJe, a 10 year-old boy, was pi ay lair at a camp meeting held near RldBtwuy, Sunday Aug. 31, when ho stumbled and fell In front of a pair of horses being driven rapidly through the grounds. The horses reared and one of them plunged its foot in the boy's breast, killing him instantly. 0ETBOIT MAEKETS. Wh.-at^-No t. wblte I S5 <U! £V Wlu-*t~ne* red ,. ^0 (^ Srt Flou • + W (¾ 4 75 Cort • • f>0 yt 54 Oatb 34 ««• *i Barkv -½ ($ '.' Rye..' » i . . b O Clover Seed, * bu 5 75 Timothy seed 7$ bu 8 75 Dried Apples, V ft 6 Peaches... 13 Cherries • ,••• *•» Apples per bbl 2 00 Butter, w 1b Trrrr.—:«* Potatoes.. .. 40 Onions, per bbl., 2 25. Koney -A Beans pic ked —^- .2 _35 Beans, unpicked 1 50 Hay.?..... 9 00 Straw 600 Pork dressed,* 100 S 00 Pork, mess 17 25 Pork, family 17 25 Hams 13 Shoulders.... £ Lard. v . S Beef extra mess 12 00 Wood, Beech and Maple 5 75 Wood, Maple 6 25 WoodHlckorv 6 25 N E W S N O T E S John Hunl, who forged a draft on the Market. Bank of Detroit, Mich., for 19,500, and received from the Bank of Deadwood $6,000 and a certificate of deposit for ¢3,000 in-exchange fui Ike uute, was tiled iu Duadwood, eoavktedarid sentenced to ten year6 at bard labor in the prison at Sioux Falle. Hunt defrauded banks at Milwaukee and other western cities. A UORK11LE CASE OF CANNIBALISM. A case of misery at sea which exceeds in ghastly horror the cannibalism of the Greely expedition was brought to light recently by the arrival at Falmouth, England of the German bark Montezuma from Rangoorj, having on board the survivors of the wreck ol the yacht Mignonette. The yacht was of only thirtythree tonB burthen, but she sailed from Southampton for Australia on May 19. On June 11, when near the equator in the Indian Ocean, she encountered a storm which sent her to the bottom. Four of her company, the commander, f!apt.. Dudley, two seamen and a boy named a) years ago he was unfortunate enough to be a#licted with hlood-polsoaimr caused by partaking of Baltimore partridges which nad fed on the poisonous berries of the kalmla or American" laurel. This brought on a severe illness, and tbe evil effects lingered long in his system* He often complained, iu fact, that he never made a thorough recovery. He and his qolleagus, the late Uen. Burnslde, were inseparable friends, aud hU death caused him tnuch sorrow. He was stricken down with a aevere illness in April last, but after several weens of suflVi'lntf rallied sufficiently to resume his ordinary occupation. It has been noticeable for some tine that Senator Anthony's health was falling. His eye had nearly lost its sparkle, his memory was not so good as it had been and be found It Korr.ctlmea a difficult matter to concentrate his attention on any given subject. Washington will miss the kind* ly, genial senator, and hid native state will miss a thorougly business-like honorable man whose reputation wan stainless and unimpeachable. JDEATH'S ANGKL Visits the Hcmept Secretary Charles J. Folger. f s u d d e n T e r m i n a t i o n of a Noble U l e . F H O n A F O R E I G N S H O R E . AN IMMENSE UBHOV6TKATION. Aulmmanse deuvm.urat'.on lu favor of the Franchise.bill occurred the other day at Glasgow. Seventy thousand persons took part in the procession, which ^stretched to the enormous length of ten miles from the starting point. Tbe procession was headed by 400 carters and 40Osurvivore of the reform agitation of 1833. Numerous banners and emblems were carried bearing stinging legends attacking the House of Lords. _ CHINA G0IKO INTO THE PBIYATaBKINw BUSINESS.' ••-_-.-• It is reported that Chinese agents in Glasgow, Liverpool and London are tr|JM to arrange privateer commissions with thpPvjtct of preying on French commerce. Vanity F«lr publishes a memorandum which Gen. Gordon prepared for the Chinese government in 18*0 on the power of China to make a privateer war Gen. Gordon lays stress on the legal necessity jthat a privateer must start under letters of marque from a Chinese port the S T B A Y S T R A I T S . Stanley, the African explorer, favors Nile route for the relief of GoidonT Frauds of $400,000 discovered in the Egyptian ministry of finance. High foreign officials Implicated. •, . - - .__ Oliver Wendell 7Srh hlrrhri*y Holmes .has just passed his —D . - p ° ^ i f e g ^ f of. t3?'0,34 J5 '"V"t^L^XJ-£Q_Ptinueauntu tney rcscuea. uy tue ^ i g mpIds^Tauonai oauE ancTone ° T t m r twdfth day In favor of the Grand Rapids National bank. every shred of the turtle including Both mortgages are to secure commercial and accommodation paper, and cover all the lumber, lath and 6aw tog«~at the mtltB and itr the vicinity of Baldwin, and also a stock of tjoods at Baldwin. A trust deed has also been give u t o E . F. (Jul, president of the Grand Kap- Uls National bank, and D. Coiastock, president Parker escaped in a dingy. All the provisions they were able to throw into the boat before the vt66el satik consisted cf a few tins of turn- IDS, and they were absolutely without water. They subsisted for five days on canned turnips and on the fifth day caught a small turtle. They had been terribly tortued bv thirst and on the eighth day their ' sufferings were so , maddening that they began drinking ' urine, which , practice tncy •continued until they were rescued. By the of the Big Kapids National, to secare certain creditors. It u thought that the liabilities of the firm, Including tuelr indebtedness on pine lands, will exceed $100,000, aud that their, assttH will, if well bandied, t-xceca their liabilities. The firm is compOhid of Chspin B. Foster, Elias D. Gailowav and WiiDur W. timith> m IN T H E K X A T E . Evait Is Loa&ting of a genuine <4sheeps-skln" bond. Mrs. Hannah Aktr6 of Nottawa, St. Joseph ^ouuty was 100 years old September 1. Hunters are already {locking to the Upper Pi-ninsula in large numbers to shoot deer. Joseph Wilder of Whitehall,; while intoxicated, fell out of his wagon, breaking his neck. Mis. Ella Depew^of-St. Louis iu a moment of drunken fretay, shot herself, dying Instantly. Cxss City longtlh intensely for 'ta agrkrul^ t.ural implement factory. Libera! ImiuCLments arc held out by tne cltizens.- The^Evart Review are pu-trffsbing from week to week an historicaUM^etch ol Oscoda county. The; articles arejwclT written. John LpwfjTthe embezzling cashier of the CalujaetTand Hecla minine company, has been tenced to live years iu Jackson. W. H. HeinbougbTof Mendon7'"3T.Tosepb7 countv, claims to have refused an offer of |SO0 for his Lexington colt, "Little Turk." F. E. Depaull of Michigan, i has been appointed to a $1,000 clerkship in the War Department uno>£ the civil service rulei. The Tibblts property consisting of the opera ^house, rink, etc., valued at $54,000, brought $250 at the sale this week; they were sold ,by creditors. Thomas Mills of Muskegon shot Mj«s Carrie White, Sunday, Aug. 31, because she refused to marry him. The wounds are not serious. Mills is in jail. A correspondent In the Frceland Star writes from VVa6niugton Territory saying among other things: My advice to young men back east, is to fctay there. Isjui'- B. Tracy, a highly respected young inau of Vermontville, who was a member of the class of '£3. Olivet college, has been engaged as prlncial of the academy at Port Byron, IU. From January 1st to June 80th, 1S84, the Grand Trunk car ferries Huron and International transferred 100,000 railway cars at this i*iiut, representing «bout 1,000.000 tons of lrelKht.— Port Huron Weekly Tribune. Flint authorities haye been figuring very closely on an electric light scheme, thereupon the ciiv uaslight company offers to furnish gas fur $1.50 per mouHaul ftwt. The tunc fur re*l ceivlng bids for electric lightly has been extended. Mrs. JeEse De Coureey one of the oldest residents of Eaton Rapid* died Sept 1, aged 68 years. She attended to her household duties until Saturday afternoon, when she was stricken with apoplexy and remained unconcious till she died. - While a son of C. W. Thorp of Little Prairie Ronda, was lifting a gun from a boat on Do- Waglac River Monday morning, Sept, 1st, the hammer caught and discharged the gun, killing thr young man instantly. He was 17 years old A. Cheshire, Allegan county, farmer makes complaint that the yellows are quite prevalent its skin had been consumed and there wa6 absolutely nothing left to cat in the little boat. The boy Parker was the weakest of the four sufferers and it was evident that be was slowly dylnij. The others hungrly watched his symDtoms of dissolution. Ou the twentieth day after the entire party haei betn without a pat-tlcle of food for ei^ht days the captain hastened young Parker's, death by opening a vein in his arm. Tbe three survivors freely dranK of the boy's blocd as it ^uthtd lrom his arm, and they cut his llesh from his bones and ate it uncocked, but with some degree of moderation, the captain keeping possession of the carcass aud serving out to himself and the two sailors only tuch daily rations as were ne'ees- TjaTjrto"preserve their lives. They prolonged their wretched existence in this way until July 5, when they were seen and rescued by the Montezuma. During the twenty-four j that had elapsed since the sinking oi the^yaciit the dingy had drifted 95>0 milfcs.^<rhc three men have been placed uuutr arrest by order of the Board of Trade, aiui.thC'' ileatu ot tlte boy will be invcatigatejj^-^ TJ DKADSENATOR. Henry R. Anthony, Senior United Slates Senator, Dead. Henry B. Anthony, aenicr Senator of the United titateis and ot Rhode island, died at his resident in I'rovidence, Sept. 2, aged &' years 5 months and 1 oay. He was in more than usual health the day betore his death, having spant some hours iu the Journal office and manifested his usual cheerful good spirits, when not oppressed by pain ana weakness, his chronic disease. He passed a comfortable night and took breakfast about 10 o'clock with good( appetite. Shortly afterwards he was observed growing pale, and was attacked by uremic convulsion from Which he did not recover, airl passed away at 1:45. For many years Mr. Anthony was a conspicuous object iu the United States Senate. He entered that body in 1859, and BeWeUcontinuou^ty^incejthem Hannibal Hamlin and tic were the only members of the 8enate who witnessed the departure and return of the senators from the rebellious suites. tie was born ln'CoventryTRTT In some CK-Teids in that town, and thut no stJ-Ju*y otter on the 1st of April. 1815, and came from a good old Quaker family. In 1833 he graduateu at Browu-university, and some fe,w years later became editor of "the Providence Journal. He made his influence felt and ra&idly marched to the front in municipal and national politics, in 1^4¾ he was elected govtmor of Rhode Islaiiii. He'was re-elected in the following year, but declined to be a candidate for the tnird term. He took his seat in the United States senate in 1859, having been elected as a Union Republican to succeed Philip Allen, a Democrat. He was re-elected In 1865. 1S71, lt»8, and 1&S2. . He served at the head ol the printing committee and was a member of tue committees on ctalme, navtl affairs and postofSces and post roads. He was also a meoaber of tae national committee appointed to accompany the remains of President Lincoln to Illinois, and was one of the senators chosen by the Senate to attend the funeral ot Gen. Scott iu 186». That same-year he was a delegate to the Philadelphia "Loyalist" convention. Anthony was president pro tern of the Senate in 18by and 1871. He amassed considerable wealth as a newspaper proprleter and was popular as citizen, governor and senator. It was In Washington society that the late senator especially shone He was as great a diner-out as Sam Ward, and at making felicitous after dinner speeches he was surpassed by few. As a bachelor an" bon vivant he was In great demand, I senate he spoke but seldom and rarefy cussed politics, but on questions of irt and letters he was very weU^ruTormed. It has been said ot Mr. An^uoCy that be delivered more funeral oratfdns of dead colleagues than Berber has been captured by followers of the False Prophet, who committed the most horrible outrages upon its citizens. Gen. Gordon has annouueel that Khartoum cannot hold out until Novemter. The cholera is still increasing in Italy. The public debt statement for August shows a reduction during the month of $8,542,850 26; decrease since June 30, ls*4, $12,536,141 09. Three men have been_arrested in Toronto for threatening to thrash every dude they met. Gov. Hoadley made a personal Investigation of the situation among the miners in the Hocking Yalley, Ohio, and found it so serio'us thot he ordered but three companies of troops. Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton cast her first vote in Johnstown, N. • Y., Monday, Sept. 1. It is now positively kno n that Melville has been offered the command of a private polar expedition. The .New Xork Tribune is authority for thestattment that a Cuban girl was sold at Sara' toga recently for $1,200, She is sail to be 20 years old, aud her purchaser is to present her "frrhis intended bride at Havana. During the month of August gold coin and bullion owned by tbe government increased from $119,000,000 to nearly $122,500,000. Over $10,000,000 were drawn from the United State treasury fbr pensions during August. Japan claliab to possess sovereignty over the Loo Choo Islands,.and will argue the point with China. The Min river is open to traillc as far as Foo Chow'."' ANesvYork builder is under arrest for building house Wills hollow and filling them with sand. There is every' probability that the Swaim court martial will be further postponed until sf ter inauguration. The Tallapoosa disaster is attributed to color blindness. The matter is to be investigated. Admiral Miot cables that he" seized Pas?andava Bay, Madagascar,without resistance. The French still^oecupy TamaUve. The-gCvernment of New South Wales has ibited the importation of dynamite and nitroglycerine for six months. It is stated that the English Government has sent the guuboats Sampson and Elk to protect the Englisa fishing licet in the North Sea. The King and Queen of Sweden recently gave an entertainment iu honor of Gen, Thomas GKNSVA, N. Y., Sept. 4.-Secretary Folger died at 4.45. Tie only persons present were Mrs. Hart,hla deceased wife's slsU'r^Dr. Knapp and his law associates, his family physician, Dr. A. B. Smith, and his colored servant James. Dr. Smith and Capt. J. S. Lewis had left him but a few minutes previously. Dr. Henry Foster, who has been here two or three times as consulting physician, arrived on the 4.45 train, and was conveyed to the Folger mansion by Dr. Smith. Mrs. Ernest, the secretary's sister, arrived by the same train. After the three last namedentered, the dying man gasped twice or thricf, and all was over. Secretarv Folger's two daughters are in the Adiroudacks, the elder in very feeble health. His si>u, Capt. Chas. W. Folger, is at Alexandria, Va. All have been written to conn; to Geneva. The telegraph has not been earlier resorted to as so sudrteu a termination of the father's malady was not apprehended. Capt. Folger will arrive to-morrow. The secretary returned for the last time to Geneva Wednesday evening, the 20th ult. He called bis family physician the next morning, who gave tbe following diagnosis of the case: "Great feebleness of the heart's action; congestion ot the middle lobe of tbe right lung, and capillary congestion of the bronchial tubes L torpor of the liver, albuminous discharge of the urine, showing disease of the kidneys." The. doctor was informed that the secretary had had hemorrhage o l the luncs three times of late before his return. The first was while out yachting with friends at New York, on wnTch occasion he discharged about a pint of blood. Secretary Folger rode out daily until and including the 29th ult., since which time he kept his room, but did not wholly abandon official work. He- continued to answer Important letters and telegrams up to yesterday, and seemed reluctant to give up. Yet be was by no means unconscious of his critical condition. He entrusted to his personal friend, Capt. Lewis, final messages to his family, and Mother directions of a confidential nature. Within a few moments after the sreretary expired telegrams announcinjj the sad event were dispatched to President Arthur at New" port. Assistant Treasurer Coon, Frank Sper- Ty,;7n^^iTvaTu becreWyrtnTE^gnT Thwr*£- Actbn, assistant treasurer, at New York, and J-rtdge-"Andrew», Syracuse.—General glooi Visiting his brother, the United States Minister at Stockholm. The Commissioners appointed by the Canadian Government to visit British Columbia and report on Chinese linmljiration have returned. It is understood they recommend that Chinese immigration be regulated, if not restricted in some measure. , o In the coffin of Wee Kee, the Chinaman lately murdered at Albany, were deposited an extra Chinese gown, an additional pair of Chinese shoes, and a" ftjvv oLher articles, that the dead person might be attired through his journey to -tiie uaknowjaiamL- J ^ o r e ,lhj}_ bi^in.-_ pervades the people of Geneva over thi6 sadden removal of thei: beloved townsman, men of all parties and all conditions in life joining in expressions of sorrow. The first emblems of mourning displayed were above the entrance to the quarters of the S4th separate company, "Foleer corps," N. G. S<. N. Y.f at the Geneva Nationel bank, and upon the large Cleveland and Hendrlckjnarnrenuspendcd across Seneca street. The secretary will be*burled in Geneva by the side of his wile, who died seven years ago. — Appropriate action will be taken by the heads of the treaaury bureaus and otber government officials in respect to the memory of the deceased secretary. • G L E A N I N G S . If not overloaded Esquimaux dogs will easily draw a sledge sixty miles a -day. An American company is laying artificial stone pavements in the City of Mexico. Bucks County, Pennsylvannia, is credited with a young lady whose hair sweeps the iloor. It is one of Gladstone's peculiarities that ho cares ycry little What he eats, when lie eats it, or where. Paris is tho Cincinnati of Europe. Of 300 men tried for murder during tho past year only live were convicted. Turtle-fighting is one of the rare amusements of the civilized denizens of Staten Island. It is said to be more enjoyable than cock-fightiug. The oldest apothecary shop in Berlin, which in 1888 might celebrate tho 400th anniversary of its existence, has just been sold for the sum of $300,000. A Washington correspondent says that a Senator h*as to pay out of his own pocket from eight hundred to a thousand dollars for postage stamps. A ninety-year-old colored man of Tallahassee,while out huutingrecently, killed three bears, ao alligator, arattlesnako,— ten skunks, and cuTThrce -bet>- The genera!, of course, moves in the very^highe'st circles of wociely. and during tho season lm has* been introduetHfto hundreds of lad it's :wul ijentjuinen. lil! '•> o m ' *'f l ' u ' l m ) -s l I'ullio and :i«ree':ible of gentlemen, and II:H a perfect horror of olVeuditiLr an\ one ilu\>ugu an intentional oversight. After the> general had been to a lew receptions ho found that he was totally tmablv to recall the names and nven the lace;* of fully two-thirds of the pursom who had beoii introduced to him. Di'ivcu to desperation, he :uiopwd tin* noved plan of bowing to evi-; vbod.v. oue thinks of introducing a Uen. Slierietan. The proper society is to iuiroiiuee your.-- «;oueral won't know the dilly;' he will irreet yon wi;ii aU-'ine of an old friend. Now 'riend thln:r )IO> to in Y\. T-ie nee. and' i liability A U H C f o r Sa\v«liisf. It is generally easier lor .; miii-owner to dump his sawdust in the .stream for tho water to wash away than it is for him to Jburn it or cart it off.' The sawdust kills the fish in tho stream, but he would bo an idiotic mill-owner who would allow such a public loss tointerfere with his private gain; and so he dumps the sawdust, kills tho iish, puts his hands in his pockets, and asks the public: "What are you going to do about it?" Tho states havo enacted laws forbidding this disposition of sawdust, and prescribing penalties for tho offense, and the offenders eithor manage to evade tho law or ignore it entirely. Thousands and thousands of j t r e a m s which oneo harbored excellent food fish havo been ruined by the sawdust. In the last report of the New York Commissioner of fisheries, it is stated that "of all the causes there is probably none that has exerted- suchan influence in expelling both salmon; and trout from our spring streams as the ^ r e s e n c e ^ ^ s a w d u s t . ' ' And the commissioners go on to state that' a statute governing^ useless because ning of the services a fan was placed in the left hand of the dead man and a pack of Chipese playing cards in the other. The native missionary who conducted the proceedings read a portion of Scripturo and made ar addrass of 15 minutes in Chinese. After the concluding prayer the 13 Chinamen present marched twice around the coffin, 'f ke officiating Chinaman s^ng a song in Chinese during these proceedings. The body was then taken to tho rural cemetery and interred. Candles made in their country and joss sticks were7 lighted and stuck about the open grave. Then pieces of paper about a foot in length and seven inches in width/known as " y u m p o , " a specie of Chinese money, were distributed among the celestials, and each lighted several pieces and held them in his hands until they were entirely consumed! This was ex* plained as necessary in order to famish the dead man with lunds in h i s ^ a f away j o u r n e y / t o the other laffttTthe burning of^the " y y m p o ^ b e t n g as esj. sential aa/ibe dissoluAhm of tne body. The grave wa^ttren filled up and the Chinamen^departed, leaving the joss sticks^tfrning in order to keep away spirits. "Painting rod" has become so oommon a term to denote the. doings of the alcoholically^ hilarious that a saloon keeper, in a western town has p u t m > f tr of the atiute. He was* t h e s i g u • 'artist's material?" in his wind a w . • - • trees. Tho 'fatuous Rugby colony in Tennessee is about .to turn its attention to vine-growing. It has proved a failuro in evofy~other direction except the moral one. —-During—the - iirst six months of this year nearly $80,000,000 has been invested in buildings in New York, an increase of ^:),000,000 over tho corresponding perioel last year. ^ A Calcutta paper tells of a railway station in India who- recently scut the following- dniKrteh—to—hoa'dquarters^ "Train just due. Tiger jumping about the piriform. Piease ttsiegraph orders." —It-haa come out in a trial at London that the boquels presented by enthusiastic adorers to tiie queens of" son"* are r1- song ninny of them sold at once. T h l T prima donn-fv disposes by contract great of all the bouquets she receives. Lighting- reecntiv struck a tree-on Governor Stanford's California -ranch, uttfl tho Chinamen employed on - the /f)iaco could not be induced to pick up the debris, ns they considered that it was the work of an.evil spirit. Bayard Taylor's father and motffcr, still living up in the nineties^rn years, inhabit tiie beautifuljiKrfintry house which Bayard built>«tir3 ago at Kennett Square, Pa., aiwTwhich since his death, has,fruitlessly been offered for sale. lough Baltimore ' is termed the lonumental City" there arc really fewer monuments to be seen there than in almost any other place. Tho only monument of note is that erected by tho stato as a tribute to Washington, An English iirm of soap manufacturers spends about $160,000 a y e a r advertising. , It employs capable artists, essayist and poets, and sends a package of soap gratuitously to each of the infants whoso birth is anribunoed in the London Times. No end of amuiSEKEEtiM ihis, it is practically carelessly worded. The destruction of fish is not all that the sawdust must answer for. I t kills human beings. W a t e r s polluted by sawdust spread malaria, and make miserable the lives of those who dwell upon tho banks of tho plague-bearing, stream. This is notably the case with tho Raquetto River, whose whole lower course is cursed with chills and fever; and Potsdam, where one of tho StattrNormal Schools is located, has become a very undesirable place of residence from this cause. When urged to burn, or in some other way dispose of their sawdlist, lumbermen have objected that they could not afford tho cost. There is hope that the question of dealing with this nuisance may now bo solved, for a process has been discovered by—which tho re-, fuse sawdust may be made to yield a handsome profit. . When dry it- is carbonized in iron retorts, and iu tho process is given off 8.0 per cen^. of volatilo products, the remaining 20 per cent, being granulated charcoal, which can be used in making gunpowder, iilters, lining-refrigerators, ;ind, as a disinfectant, and with a very little tar it could be pressed into bricks and used for fuel; 22 of the 80 per cent, of the volatile product is in the shape of fixed gases, which can be usoel for lighting^ beating, etc.; 47 per cent, is pyroligeenous acid, which is crude acetic acid, and after being purified and concentrated is used in. white lead, color, print and vinegar manufactories. There remains 10 percent, of Tar arid" 1 of wood alcohol. The tar has the same properties as coal tar, tho almost endless uses of which, such as pitching roofs, lining water tanks, covering the bottoms of vessels, protecting iron from rusting, covering tho wounds made in pruning trees, and in the form of benl o i c r naptha, carbolic and sulphuric acids, and the whole splendid scries of analine dies, constitute one of tho chief glories of modern chemistry. The wood or inethylic alcohol is used as a solvent for gums,' in varnish making,in the manufacture of analine colors. ° -The sawdust fromzycilow pine and other woods rich in resin yields also a considerable amount of turpentine* in the gathering of which so many trees are each year sacrificed. It is estimated that in sawing incl^ boards of pine, hemlock, etc., the onefourth inch sawkerf uses up one-fifrftof the log. When lumber is sawed by the billion feet, one can easily see that tho question of using the sawdust in a way to yield a profit^ instead of aiirst class nuisanee, is a very, import ant one.— Forest and Stream. Shoving the Queer in 'P,'rTiissp jar said the hand- I just wanted in Washington during tho past winter strver the mistakes of Gen. Sheridan. There is a cheap clothin-g dealer on Kearny, near CalifpKiTa, whoso confidence in manj^dTlias received a severe s c t b a c k ^ T h e other day an honest * lookiirgcountryman walked into his ore and said : ' Yon remember that second-hand. overcoat I bought hero for $8 yesterday?;' "Never dakos pack anythings ven vonce soh, my front," ~mc-dowTrer. "Oh! that's all right. to say that I found this $500 bill sowed in the lining. Perhaps the owner may callfor.it." " O f g o r s o h o vill—ho has already, my tear front," exclaimed tho dealer, .. oagerly capturing tho money. 4,You ish..von honish man. Here, I gif you leefty tollar ashjS revard. Dot vill be all right." \> When tho honest customer got around tho corner he muttered softly: •'1 guess I'd better take this fifty and skipupjoPo^rnahorbefojre" that Sheeny tumbles to thar^ouhTerfoit" It's getting mighty hard to shove the 'queeF" around these parts, and t h a t ' s a fact.— San Francisco FosL. _ /< \ .un-m, ' ^ . flBftKni . * W * w '-• T:')«<li"\«V^'"J,!''t»t**-,<*»'»«»- ,K,, ^ ^ • • • > * ' "nirfrtm 2 tlit-d, "KOWK D A Y . " •^omc iluy," a merry school-boy sar^, AH forth from toll he strode, Ami o'er the fluids his shout rung, Anil fur aclowri the road. "jonu1 day,"' a maiden chanted low, As Bhf plucked u, roHttbud fair, And licr fact; j:i'«'W unwound IHT footsteps MIOW Asi-shf bound It with her hair. Hut the thoughts of both wire fur away. . Idly dn•HinlnR of Unit "tome day." From the sc.'iool-boy's lips the Kay sopy WhtU' Hit* maiden cast the rose aside. "Some dav," n hopeful youth did say, Asiif looked at the the morning sky, "I shall be rich and yreat some day, If I onljwork and try." "Smie d a j , " the maiden softly said, Whilst she looked at a swinging bird, Then blushinc she dropped her pretty head, And the wish was neyer heard. The youth's swift thoughts were far away, Building castles on that "tome day." From the maiden's ll^s there dropped a sigh, , Heard by \hc bird as he flitted by. "Some day," said the youth, to manhood grown, '•I'll harvest the fruit of my toll; <- Well must I reap, for well I have sown, Nor will heaven my lift-work spoil." ' "Some day," 6lgned tho maiden, a woman now "My love will come buck to me." Atd a look of hope lit up her brow As she gazed far ovtr the eea. but the man reaped not as be. had sown, For fortune's smite from him had flown *, i n d the abseutlover never barae back -T» join the walrirj In ilft-,'js..rouKb track •_. "Some .day," said the,m>m with lock of gray, "Oh,' will my soul ne'er be Gladdtneirwith that jouged for -some da}' 'Which never ean cornet:) me J" /"Some day," atd a woman's peaceful face 7 J.ooked'up at a fleecv cloud; But she turned with a steh Irom Its soft embrace, And her head on her bosom bowed; And the man In his heart wondered why God Had ordered such paths by his feet to be trod, Ruv from the woman'* heart ascended a prayer Heard only by One as it rose on the air. "Some dav," the old mat slowly said,- "Although In life I fail, Although the soul's fond hope teems dead. There's fruition beyond tW vail," *LSome day"—and from under the whitened hair A woman's eyes looked clear— "Some day I'll rain sweet rest up there: At last it. seems so near." The old man bowed his forehead white And Faith from his soul drove forth the night O'er the woman's face spread a pallor gray, And her soul found rest in a glad "some day." —Inter Ocean. own niiml, even when she accepted Fred's father, for whom she never cared a farthing, and who, after ruining himself and family, shot himself in a. gambling saloon to add to their trouble* Fred, stayed at Mrs. Hazard's, and, she, with a rich woman's iniluence, soon placed him where—if he had perseverance and ability-there was a prospect of a good career for him. Lo! now there came a new face into the household—a new step, a new voice. The dull, quiet evenings were over. Chat and laughter iilled the little parlor. Mrs. Hazard woke out of the lethargy which, being quite alone with each other, will Ming about the lives of women, and declared herself ten • years younger. She went to the opera with *red., taking Sybil along. She gave a little party. She grew astouningly gay; and as for Sybil—well, the world was growing very bright to her, not so much because of the opera going and the general waking up as because a little poetry had at last been brought into her life Fred. Haliburton had-begwi to make love to her. There are men who feel their way to women's hearts, slowly, cautiously, prudently. FrerirHalitmrton was not one of them. His looks, his manner said from the first: "I love you, and 1 MRS. HAZARD. BY M.- K. 1). Sybil Stanton stood at a window, looking at the stars and wondering whether anything lay before her besides the dull monotony of life, which seemed wearing her o u t Companion to an old lady—well it did not seem such a hard life, after all* to others.; A good, luxurious home, a liberal salary, light duties; yet—oh, yes—yet it was so dull! Other girls, not so pretty, had been wooed and won, and she «ad not one lover. "I suppose I shall die an old- maid, sighed Sybil. "There's no romance in store forme, no poetry. It is all harsh prose. There ought to bo something more in life, or why should I loDg for it." "Miss Stanton, it's 9 o'clock and polly's cage isn't covered yet," cried Miss Hazard from her inner room. ~" Sybil sighed. The parrot was part of her prose. There were the parrot, the canary and the poodle. She nearly hated them all. There was the collection of sermons to bo read at nights, anit there wa3 Mrs. HazardV,false front morning, that it St! faste, to curl in the morning. There were caps to make, and bows to put upon them. There were the long shopping hows- —! , . n ^ 4'I ought to rejoice in tho canary,' she said, bitterly. "If I were like other girls, perhaps I should; but I only long to open its cago and let it go. And yet the ease is the safest place for the bird, as this house is forme." And then Sybil- who had thought all this, not uttered it—read the forty-ninth sermon by the Rev. Paul Predestine, and bade Mrs. Hazard good-night. She overslept herself next and awoke to the consciousness was late and that Mrs. Hazard's false irdnt was not curled, but lay, rumpled with that lady's latest nap, on near by. Sybil dressed herself and then dressed the fror^tind,)perching it upon her hajidrlSounced it into Mrs. HazardVdrelsing-room, in an impetuous manner peculiar to herself. Jn-tne middle of the room she stood ipetrified with astonishment; Mrs. Haz iird, in a shawl and mourning cap, was holding andience with a yjung gentleman— a very handsome young gentle- ~ man—who strove to look sedulously uuconscious of the * 'front.'' ••No matter, Miss Stanton," said Mrs. Hazard, "it's only my nephew. He knows I wear curls. Why not? It's customary. Fred., this is Miss Stanton. Suppose vou put them on the bureau, Sybil." And Sybil escaped to tho adjoining room. "She's pretty," said Fred to his aunt. "She's very good—that's better," said Mrs. Hazard. "Beauty fadea. Til see you at breakfast, Fred." And Mrs. Hazard retired to' her be 1- room, leaving her newly arrived nephew to amuse himself as he chose. He prudently betook himself to tho garden. That was the first of it, not the la»t. The nephew, a sort of rolling stone gathering BO moss had been nent to Aunt Hazard to be doco something with—to bo recommended somewhere or to get into something good. A puzzled Toother, with many other responsibilities and a very small income, had suggested this in an incoherent letter which accompanied her eldest son. —And there was nothing for it, a* Mrs. Hazard said, but to trv to help that ridiculous Lottyv who never knew her mean to make you love me This wild young Fred, saucy and gav and charming, always looking handsomer than men who were really finer of figuro and feature, won his way easily and*"naturally with^ybil. If he was not gravely sensible and sedately prudent, Sybel liked him all the better. She had had enough of gravity and prudence, of trouble and serious thought. "Some one to laugh and chat with, some one. who say the ludicrous side of everything and had no prudence whatever, was the very man for her -It inight have been better for her to have admired the professor with snuff colored hair, who was writing a dictionary, and who came to Mrs. Hazard's tea parties with some 'of it in his pocket; but she didn't. She could have thanked Heaven for the fresh young springtime that seemed to have come Into her life with this lover, who had no mere years to remember than she had herself, and who had never known a sorrow, or taken one to heart if he had, which is much the same thing. And perhaps we have told enough injtelliug that he loved her and that she returned his love. Where Mrs. Hazard's eyes were, or her ears, or her brain, that she did not see what was going on, it is impossible to guess. That »he did not seemed certain, when, one morning, entering the parlor suddenly, she found Fred with his arm around Sybil's waist in the very act of nopping the question. Mrs. Hazard stood still, glared upon the two ferociously and inquired with sarcastic politeness: "May I ask what this means?" "It means," said Fred., "that I have just asked Miss Stanton to be my wife." "And what has she said?" asked Mrs. Hazard. "What could I say, whon I liked Fred so much?" asked Sybil. Mrs. Haxard sat down in a chair. "1 suppose I was nobody," she said-. "Oh, no," cried Fred., "we meant to tell you." ' "Thank you. Said Mrs. Hazard, more sarcastically than before. '"'Thank you what it was, and announced to her master that "that young couple had come." And down stairs walked the clergyman and wile, with tho benignant mixture of smile* and gravity which seemed fitting/or the occasion; for, as we may >mppose, Sybil and Fred, had entered the parsonage for the purpose of being made OQO for life. A few polite words - a blush on the part of the bride—a little nervousness on that of the bridegroom—a soft, expectant lluttering of the clergyman's wife's black silk, and they were all standing, ready for the marriage .service, when the doorbell rings furiously, and, as it was opaned, a voice they well knew, cried: "Not at home, fiddlestick*. Keep me out if you dare! I will go in," and in walked, or bolted, Mrs. Hazard, very much excited— Bridget behind her, crying in anxious explanation: She would come. Murther, 1 couldn't kape her from yez." "Ah! I'm in time, I see," cried Mrs. Hazard "You're not married yet. You thought to deceive me, eh? Come Fred., I will give you one chancefor you are poor Letty's child; give up this folly and come home with me, and I'll leave you everything." " - " Y o u ' r e my aunt, madam," cried Fred.* "and an old woman, so I'll try to be cool; but, by George, I wonder what you ta*e me for! 1—I— sir, if you please go on withtho ceremony."- "Stop a minute," said Mrs. Hazard. "Sybil, my dear, I've been very good to you. Come home with me; you shall have all I leave. I cut him off. I—" "Mrs. Hazard,", said Sybil, "you have been kind, and I grieve to offend you. but all the world could not bribe me to leave Fred, now." "He'll be a beggar," said the old woman. "Then I'll help him beg," said Sybil. "Why, don't you know—you were once wife vourself— that there are things M a r y C l e m m e r . Mary Clemmer was but a mere girl, more precious than gold, or silver ? And then Mrs. Hazard coming close to Sybil caught her in her arms. "Why yes I do," she said. "Didn't you know that before, child? Have vou been So completely taken in? I've been trying you both, children — trying yoar love' for each other, and your honesty and truth to me. If for the sake of my money, you had broken faith with each other, not a penny should either of j-ouever have had from me. How could I know it was not my heir you were willing to marry, Sybil Stanton? How could 1 know V.ow earnest your love was until it was triedr I've put you both to the t e s t - knew of your love making all along, read your notes, and heard all your plans; and, by the way, there's poor Barbara Druler in the carriage yet and I mu*t have her in to see your wedding." And so, with Mrs. Hazard in hig> glee, Barbara all a chuckle under her best bonuet, tho clergyman .blandiy toerant of human absurdity; his wife in sentimental tears; the brido blushing, and the bridegroom smiling'; the little, scene ended bhthely in n wedding. After which, Mrs. Hazard conveyed the young people home with her, and has. so rtinior declares, followed Captain Cuttlo's example, and made her property over "jintiy." •oaree out of her teens, when shfc began to write lettors, tint for The Springfield Republican, and soon after for the The Independent, from Washington. That was during the war, and from that day her name has been more closely identified with The Independent than that of any other one of our correspondents. Winter after winter we published her letters every week, and when she was not able to supply them it was a matter of regret to us. Many a mother, many a clergymen, many a statesman has turned first, as he opened the paper, to see if it contained **A Woman's Letter from Washington." They made her famous; for there was nothing like them. Mary Clemmer's father was a Pennsylvanian/ ond her mother a native of the Islo of Man. She was verv proud of her Manx blood, and took great pleasure in visiting, three years ago, ner mother's early home. She was born in Utica, N. Y., in 1839, and was educated at the Normal School at Westfield, Mass. It was the reading of Alice Cary's poems which first stirred her literary ambition, and she became, in later years, the warm friend and biographer of tho two Cary sisters. At a very early period in her lit srary career the "compulsion of work was put upon her by the failure of her father's health and tho necessity Of providing for her parents and educating her sisters. This responsibility controlled the rest of her life. For this she worked with intense energy-. One of her great ambitions was achieved when she was able to have a house _pf her own in Washington, "with a'door in the middle," and take her father and mother to her own house. There, until he died, the old man, scarce able to move and needing every attention, occupied ono of the rooms by the front door, where he could sit by the window and see what passed on the street. The charm of Mary Cttemmer's-^writing wai her utter sincerity, arid naturalness. She wrote right out what she thought. She had wonderfully keen power of observation aud quiok instincts, with remarkable natural gifts. She had great natural advantages, a magnificent physique, a superb body, that did not seem made to wear out, tall and strong; and with it intellectual powers of a very high order. She married before it w„as possible to secure what would now bo called a thorough education, had her means allowed it, and she was early thrown into the best of all training schools, the company of tho most intelligent and cultivated men and women. Her letters commanded h^r a position in the selectest society of Washington, and she took her rank as a recognized leader in. the literary circles of the city. Mary Clemmer was not a woman to hang about lobbies and galleries, and buttonhole Congressmen, to pick up material for her lettors. For s»n:o she knew that was necessary .and she pitied them. It was. not necessary for her. tion gave her special anxiety from fear that she might be prevented from doing what she felt she could do. She did not want to die without doing better work. This gave a certain sadness to her later days. She had, however, exhausted her strength, though her friends would not believe it. by the excessive draughts she had made on it. 'Siie-imsiong^HTjfferedtroiD what sremwfc^-^ neuralgic pains in her head and eyes. A dangerous fall from a carriage some three years ago, gave her system a furthe severe shock. Her vis'it to Europe gave her no permanent relief, although she resumed her work in part, and wrote her sonnets and a number of letters. But her strength grew gradually less and less, until, a few months ago the decline became marked and alarming, and at last the bursting of a bloodvessel gave rest to her overtasked brain. She was buried with the services of thejfepiscopal church, of which for some ypars she had been a devout member, ^jjust as the golden rods were blooming, J among which she wished to rest. H a p p y a t L a s t . very much. What if 1 say I won't have it, eh?" Fred's eyesJlashed. -—HirWtrf-ageT^-he said. : "Your bread and butter depend on my word," said the old lady. "I am rich, as vou know. I mean to leave you well off, Fred., if you obey «ie; and, Sybil Stanton, your place is worth something to vou, and I should not forget you in my-will. So, have done with this nonsense. Marry, indeed; a pretty pair you'd make. There's Miss Roberts, Fred., quite a little heiress; and as for you. Sybil, why Professor Sturgeonsuch a dictionary as ho is writing, clever manr-you ought to be proud of it—is feally'serious in his attentions. I've said enough, I hope. I'll fergive all this nonsense, lfjt stops here; but don't make me angry, or I'll leave you a beggar, Fred.," and Mrs. Hazard marched out of the room, beckoning Sybil to follow her. But SybiUingered. Fred., with his cheeks flushed, and his eyes glowing, Hew to her tide. "Darling," he said, --promise me that you will not let her partus." »Y"" must not give UP so much for Troy Tiine6. Bishop Williams,-of.Connecticut, is celebrated as a reconteur. lie tells of a Canadian lady who lived for years unhappily with her husband. The man was a good, easy-going fellow, but his wife's temper was ungovernable, and at length arovo him into a premature grave. At his death the wife seemed to feel great remorse for the past, and deep mourning and constant weeping bore testimony to her grief. Some months after tho funeral she went to a spiritualistic medium and was placed in communication with the spirit of her departed spouse. A long conversation followed, during which she asked: "Are you happy now. dear hnsband?" "Oh, very happy," he answered, "Happier than" when you were in this world?" she asked. "A thousand times," was the reply. "1 am so glad," she said "and whero are. you, darling?" "Oh,I'm in h—1." came the reply. Remember !" cried Fred. me, Fred.," said Sybil, she is rich; she—" "A fig for her money "I have hands and eyes and health. I'll make mv own fortune. I'd rather have you than all the wealth of the universe—if you'll share tho life of a fellow who hain't much to offer you, just yet. but his whole heart. And Sybil gave him her hand and hor lips, and" tho compact was sealed and they parted Two daps after this a note came to Sybil through the hands of Barbara Druler, the housemaid, and through the same, instrumentality an answer was returned. That afternoon Sybil took a walk. It was a long one, leading into the heart of the city. There, at a corner, Fred, met her and offered her his arm. S\bil wore her best dress. Fred, also was attired with tasto. They took their way to a little parsonage, which stood in the shelter of a very huge church, and v red. rang tho bell. They were ushered into a parlor. There, as they waited, each drew off an outer pair of gloves, and revealed white ones under the deceit- Congressmen and Senators and members of thft Cabinet and their families she met on an equal rank, in the samo' society, as ono whom she knew and with-whom she talked as ono among them, ami this 'gave her opportunities which tho ordinary letter-writer could not get. Then she judged tbera with an absolute honesty of purpose. Her opinion was very seldom at fault. She had a true woman's admiration for manliness and coutage and truth, and never tired of praising it. She had a contempt for what was false and cowardly, and seldom hesitated to tell it. Hei powers of description were remarkable, and with a few touches sho would put a man's face and, soul before the world as if it were a photograph of his whole self. For all that she had to write so freely and criticise our public demigods so sharply, she was a remarkably womanly woman. She would have shrunk from posing befofe the public gaze, or being seen in public places. Sne loved home cares, to attend to the house, to go to market, to dress with a woman's elegance, to identify herself with woman's life and woman's duties and hopes. She looked at things and men from a woman's standpoint, not a man's. Though deeply interejaeci in the movements for helping women, we are not certain that. until within a comparatively brief time, she. A C h a t with t h e Boos. The aversion shoWnTt3^Tnosr~B'oys to reading political matter is to be deeply regretted. Nine out of every ten boys of the present day had far rather peruse the pages of some novel of the blood and-thunder order than to read a siigle campaign speech. This aversion on the part of the boys, is, we say, to be regretted. The boys of to-day will be the voters of a few yearn hence: and that we may have'intelligent voters our boys must be edu-"^ cated in public affairs, and be familiar with the political history of the country. Do not confine yourself to tho history of any one party/ Read carefully the hiitorj of our country, which includes the histories of ali parties, a thorough familiarity with which will better enable you_to discharge intejli- -gtmtly the dtrties-of-eltizenship. An admirable plan is for the boys of a neighborhood or district lo band themselves together in a society for the discussion of the events of the day. Several very great advantages wdl bo secured by this arrangement. Not only will the members become familiar with and able to discuss intelligently the current news of the day, but the mind will be disciplined and habits of thought formed which, will be of incalculable benefit in-after years. Another great consideration will be the acquirement of ° knowledge of parliamentary practices, for the society should be organized and carried on in a strictly business like manner All these things will have a tendency to broaden the ideas of the boys and enable them to better do the duties; which come with every dawning. For a mind well disciplined enables ah individual to bear up under the many temptations which are the lot of man. Remember boys you are important factors in tho future history of our country. Let the realization of this fact imoressyou with a sense of the responsib• i lities resting upon you a—s ffiomen to whom will soon be entrusted tho government of the grandest nation the world, has over known. In all your reading read for the good it will do you, and not merely to pass away an idle tory, you then Our ful covering. There on foot' plainly. The was something servant guessed Whjle a Burlington girl was singing, "FieVas a bird" to her young man a sudden noise disturbed her, and she turned around Just in time to see irer father chucking the young man through the window. He appologized for his slowness to take tho hint the next time he met her, and explained that he thought she was only fooling. "Brethering an' sisters," said Sister Grimes, "I have known this sister who just departed from aour midst, as a dear friend, for a long time. Wo have toiled and labored together in the vineyard; we have suffered and rejiced together for more than two centuries."—Boston Globo. A Pas!>aic man was lately married ar*d his brother-in-la v at once presented him a bill for his wife's board and her fare from the old country. When he refused to pay, his wife was seized and held as security for the debt. A deaf and dumb couple near Rochester have a baby that squeals at tho top of a very vigorous pah* of lungs, but as neither of them can hear it, it makes little "difference. Mice dive into shoal water in the tributaries of the great lakes and bring up and eat the .spawn of fishes. Black would have ranked herself with the supporters of female suffrage. She never appeared on a public platform or made a public speech, it would kave been impossible for her, much as she admired many who could and did. She was" always ready to give help and sympathy to women struggling for support, especially as writers. They all visited her; and she was not only patient with the legion, but gave taeni all the comfort and aid she could. She had an intense love for tho counmoment. If biography, hisfiction, travel, or whatever read, select the best and read carefully, and studiously. opinions are formed } a r g ^ v p 7 what we read, and in order that we may think and converse intelligently our minds should be well stored with the best thoughts. Holy writ tell us "as a man thinketh so is he," and that our thoughts be pure and holy, we must avoid all that Can contaminate. Our character decides our destiny, and our character is formed in early life, while the mind is free from, the cares and anxieties which CODIP with the years. :~ So you see, boys, how much depends upon the associations you form and the books you read. Aside, from the great pleasure to be found in intercourse with pure minded intelligent people, there is the greater joy of knowing that you are strengthening your character, enriching the mind, and fitting yourself to fullfill the obligations enjoined upon ever? man. buYt oyuo um wayil l• nboet ^obneceo omf et haen opfofiscsee shsoolrds eorf, that gift so sacred to all free men—the ballot—your God-given right, and one which you should exercise in the fear of, therLord. "The fear of the Lord is the beginning^ oTwIsdom," and'a faithful disc'harge of every duty is the outgrowth. The lamented Garfield, in one of his addesses, said: "One thing I am afraid to do; I am afraid to do a mean thing." Such a fear is not debasing but enables a man to look beyond the present into a hright and glorious future of usefultry. Her business it was to write prose ness during the period of our earth-life, about the artificial life of men in the- ainirto a brighter, more glorious day. bass and large trout are' often found with their stomachs full of mice; capital. Her pleasure it was to live in the fields and woods, and wTite poetry about pine trees and golden rods. 'The sn me charm of unstudied naturalness, which is a virtuo in letters, gives its own merit to her poetry and her stories. And yet she hoped she might do something more worthy of permanent memory than wha- had given her reputation. Letters, she said, were mere bubbles7 of, the day, forgot- |_J ten to-morrow. The volume of her poems, published last year, showed work more catefully wrought-and studied. She had written all her verse as a brook flows, without thought or style*, o r / a r t , or correction. Now, when she was learning the art of Nature, she was verv ambitious of when we shall have finished our duties and have crossed over the boundary line into the "Land that lieth beyond." _ I — : : • '• . J. Patrick of Garfield, Mich., has a two-legged pig eight months old. The little porker is said to be the most thrifty one in a litter of five, and handles himself very nicely on-his two forelegs. A Patterson woman on Tuesday nighl hung a towel out of the window to dry * It got dry. A man: up stairs threw out a cigar. It fell into a fold of the towel and set the towel on fire. The towel set the house on fire. About «,000 palace, sleeping and1 hotel cars are now operated by the Pullman writing better novels and better poo-• I company in lids country and 4n—£ag try. The depressing nervous exhaus-1 land. / : tti r S' V '%\ \ '»•*« u i n n ,1,' mmr— mmvm OUR NEIGHBORS BRIGHTON. F r o » the C i l ^ e n , Charles Bryant went to Holly Monday, where he goes into a hardware jtore. Jacob Reed, o£ Qreen oak, threshed ijis beans last weefc, and had an average yield ,of twenty busheia to the acre. The firm of Hartshorne Bros, is dissolved, Holjnes retiring, and Dh>k continuing tfie business. Dr. Lawson was appointed health officer for ,the village of Brighton by ^lie coijjicjj Thursday evening. J . H . S c o t t has gone to Morgan Pax|c, 111., .where he will attend the iiaptist T^ologtcoi Seminary. The friends and neighbors of Mrs. JSsther Morgan gave, her a surprise »fcar#iday party at the residence ot her *OJJ Oeorge, Tuesday, it being her jievantieth birthday. About fifty were present, and the day was pronounced £ pleasant one by all present. SOUTH LYON. pxova Jhe Picket. Joseph Helmuth will enter OWrlin ^college next year. Burglars entered David Farley's fcouse Sunday, and stole clothes and mqjaey so the amount ot about $150. jNo cjae as yet. Jfrs. Daniel Hannan, wbile standi n g njion the porch in front of her residence on Sunday, suddenly fainted And fell to the ground injuring her fluite severely. A delegation from Prosperity Lodge # o l 25 I . O, O: P. attended the burial of Randall Schuyler, of Washtenaw -No. 9 at Ann Arbor Saturday. Mr. >S. was the oldest oddfellow in Michigan jftt the time of his death. An uninvited man entered Chas. Lookwood's house Monday evening ^whiLa Mrs. Lockwood was sitting in the room, and after seating himself for a tew minutas, took the lamp and boldly .walked into the parlor. TheL .hired fix&n gave the alarm and he soon tied yritJL} two companions who were waitjftg outiide. It is supposed the} belong to the same gang that raided Pave Farley's the day before. A N N ARBOR. From the Courier. —- fffoftiiff WaHaee- reports--that^thgrr Are 11 prisoners in jail at present, 8 pf whom are bound over to the October ^erm of the circuit court for trial. Jaa. Richards, of Superior, was takfin to the asylum for the insane at Pontiac last Monday. S, W. Beakes, who canvassed Ann Arbor with the view of establishing a jdaily paper, gave up the project, and has gone to Adrian, where he will ptivg out the Record again as a daily. The gentler sex showed its adaptability to politics at the School election Monday. They came by the bus and ^a«kload and marched-io the ballot box similar to. the marching of a state ^ropp company to mess, with ballots all 'fixed, and no "back talk" from 'workers a t the polls. They voted straight every time. J . E . Robinson, better known to Ann Arterites a« Emmet, who lyis Jbeen £he Ann Arbor correspondent of ibe Detroit Free Press for about two years past, leaves to-morrow to take a position upon the editorial staff of the ?aper. Emmethaa^eendeputycoiin^ never headed in the face. The .races whieh has been, indulged in heiween Dexter and I'helsea have resulted, with one exception, disastrously to the former place. Would it not, thereiiure, Lie well for Dexter to let Chelsea alone and tackle some smaller town? LUMBER! LUMBER! LUMBER. j E W E L E k s , Compliment of the Season. "I understand," said a cow-county politician, walking into the ojhee ot the local paper the other day, revolver in hand. "1 understand that you railed me a liar in your paper this morning?" "So 1 did, my dear sir," said the editor, calmly, "but 1 only said you were a campaign liar.'' "Uh ? Is that all ?" said the mollified intruder; and after tendering the molder of public opinion his tine-cut, he walked peacefully out. His Mistake. "Say, Moses," said a customer to a retail clothier, "what is this story i hear about you?" "Votsthory Vsh'dot sthory?" "Why, a friend ot mine said you made i-. mistake the other day and sold him a $10 coat for $5." "How ish dot?" "I don't know. He said he saw the figures on the ticket, and that your boy .sold it to him." "Veil, veil, vot a schmart. poy dot Chonnie ish. Yoost like his fodder. I tole dot poy he coot haf all vot he make oier two tollar apiece on a chdb lot off last chear's goats, unt dot ish der vay he peats his ole fodder unt fixes der trade. He marks dose goats up unt den yoost like a innochent Iced I e sheep, he don't see der price, und der gushtomer dinks, vot a schmart veller he ish to beat a poor leedle boy., in dor stiiore. Dot Chonnie vill coom oiid on der high side off der pile unt be a grcdit to his fodder." A good deal is heard about woman's rights. You don't hear a> much about the "lefts." They are_n_sual_ly men. "Xo." said the eloping woman,^1 here' isn't the least likelihood that my Holland will discover our whereahout_s. He's a New York detective." "~~ Magnetic girls are becoming so common that a girl who does anything shocking will try to excuse herself on the plea that it was magnetism. "Trust men, and they will trust you," said Ralph Waldo Emerson.' "Trust men and they will bust you,'' savsan ordinarv, evervdav lm>ine>s man. lockup' papers. was a Tl; A "honeymoon in tinrecent item in. the citv papers, JLIM seems all right, considering that honey i* always found in cells.1 -••J,ittsburg Bulletin. A Louisville paper head-; an article -"-Atr-fid rtror "in" t t i u re h." ! ,o u i > v i i I e papers spare neither pains nor expense to obtain full particulars of phenomenal occurrences. Natural red hair We will sell Lumber at 1 l o i i o v.'ing priced for the next t>0 days. .?:*.!»(>. .2.2-). X X X IS inch Shingles, per t!;ousand Clear Hutts IS rueh Shingles, p,r thousand, Cull Shingles KN inch, per thoii>and, , 1.20.; No 1 Lath, per thousand feet 5.80. j No 2 Lath, per thousand feel,...'... 4.00.; Hill Stuff, inelucliiig ISi't Xo. 1. per thousand feet 14.00. Hoof Hoards, p e r ' thousand feet H..W to 11.00 Harn Lumber, per SS\W\\ liUmoei-, [ thousand feet Lr>.00 to 17 50. Shipping Culls, per thousand feet LLOO. FcnV'iitg^per thonsaivi t'^l .".'. '.. . ,HU)0 to 14.00. Finishing Lumber p.-t thousand b - t < 20.00 to 50.00. Hilling per thousand feet ' POSITIVELY NO CREDIT. A. L. HOYT, Manager, Pinckney, Mich. A Nit OI'AI.I IK: 1\' SPORTIXO (JOOI)S' .1 ust i'ccci\cd a full line of FISHING TACKLES ALSO OF j MILLER BROS. LARGE STOCK/NEW GOODS. THE OLD REM ABLE IS STILL HEAD-QUARTERS FOR BARGAINS luio to jo.ou.;CELEBRATED POCKET CUTLER) AND MERIDEN SILVER PLATED WARE. thobest iu the market, and can give pric«s 1 hat will surprise you. Please*. call and examine, our stock anil g e t prices. IJES-i'KlTEl'LLY, LAKToN A - V A M P H K L L , West Main St reef, i'lnckiiey, Michigan. *\'?'~7iL - T<> ^'"* F'' ! ? * l i ^ • Y ^ r-'"'i ffipi v t'••;•! r ^ n n i ^ xisr- DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, AND EVERYTHING IN THE LINE OF GENERAL _ 'MERCHANDISED E. A. MANN, East Main St., Finckney. m 11:11M I', " n , _ , . i t ! > r . i l l : - . , - , . , ( . • . ' ,. ""_ ••'•' ' ••! '<T (.n,i r»f t h - -•: £' i . : : - : . . . i.-.i -, i 4 s i Ui.-i-.^.- h ",\*,v (, 'i.t. J I - I fiff.iseill • •/< r .I - : : ^ . 1 - 1 . - : i u ' u t l l i l t . Address J;il, V M f f D & CO. Louisiana. Mo. t THIC .• • D.W. Miller Carriage Co. BUY THE CELEBRATED _THE STUDEBAKER Buggies and Carriages aro unrivaled" forBEAFTT, SraENOtH, ELEGANCE, EASE OP HIDING ANDlttrNNraa. Send for new ilhiBt rated catnloguo, or call and pro owr work at our CHICAGO REPOSITORY, 233 STATB STBBZT. WO mako all Studebaker Wagon, With PATENT CART, and PANDAOE PATFNT' STEEL, SKLIN ; Tnrss AXLK; 1'ATKNT OVAI^ EDGKDTIRE; woodwork, nftorvcttrs of ficasening, SOAKED INBOH.IN0 01L; htc-uis ot LV,-«ft|nflH„f CARRIAGE WORK, from the FINEST SfPlcr.imtlr.oN; b o x e s l o r c e i l i n t o H u b s w I! li L A N D A C duwu t» tho L U r i i T i s r Bi GOV, bu- ! h y d r a u l i c j»re>s, i n s t e a d o f beincj wi-d'.^'d; KHICH tim UKST LINK OK Axi(CLAJJBKSuir Kvuisa SI'OKES, SLoi'i:-StioruH-:iv;l><>st o f w o r I ; ; i i ; n i . W l , 1 ; K , | , | T ' ' l ' ' ' l U o t , l 0 t r a i l ° ' O F >> AGO>, b. fc)L'ud t o r l i e w C iitivloLjuo. g u u U jjead, Inuuia. iLUdlti-en to twenty fj qlerk tor the past two years, and las Rained many friends by his pleasant and accommodating ways. DEXTER. From tbe Leader. Win, Yager has gone over to Plymouth for the purpose of building a skating fink. We understand it will |>e modeled after the Dexter rink. Mill*, the baker, has returned to Jackson, an opening for business in his line presenting itself to him in the Central City, which he considered of sufficient valjie to justify him in accepting i t Rev. Mr. Mosher left last nigjit for a tour in Minnesota, where he expects tor«main. Toe pulpit will be filled next Sunday by Mr. Fred E. Britten, cf Ana Arbor, and the second Sunday f»y Rev. F. B. Arnold, of Ypsiianti. is worth from dollars an ominv So when you find a crimson >'fraud in the butter you may he sure that no low priced article is being Served- to YOU. "Halloo!" shouted one boy to another whom he saw running wikUy duwn.the street. "Halloo! Avt- you training tor a racey'' ''No,1' called hack.the tlyin^ r boy, "I'm racing for a train!" '•Have you lived alwaysy" asked little brother of his bij_r sister's most persistent admirer, up Hi.land avenue, last evening. "No, . my little man, why do yon ask:?" "because, when you were walking up the j:;ith si>ter said, 'here comes- that eternal Mr. .Smith;' " and the .scales fell l'rum Siwith's eyes. Hut there was a sadeyed bov((in that household before bedtime.— Pittsburg Bulletin, '-Why will you persist in drinking ftea and coffee?" asked the doctor,- "A milk diet is the healthiest, ft contains all the elements of the human bloods" "Nery true," replied Fogg, swaflowing his third cup of coffee,, but then, you know. I am not bloo^-thir*- wr.—: "Brick" Pomeroy is again heard from. This time he is editor of a democratic weekly paper, through which be endeavors to induce his "friends" to take stock in a new company which proposes to dig a tunnel through the rocky mountains. "Brick" is president of the company and of course requests that remittances for stock should be addressed to him. Great "Brick-—"' that man Pomeroy. PINCKNEY PLANING MILL Manufacture a lar^e variety of I LIGHT and HEAVY CARRIAGES, PHAETONS, ; CARTS, BUGGIES, WAGONS, & C , ; After the most approvort tlppjpna at the very lowest prieeH consistent \yith good workmanship. ! — 5 0 , 0 0 0 -volxlolofei— of our maimfarturo r»ro now in uso In this and foreign countries ami attest tho exi-fcllMicn of our goods by the universal satisfaction whieh they g i v e , - - B U T T Tehirle Is WA Kit A >'TE1>,—Special attention will be piven to mail orders. CATALOGUES ..FREE. D. W. Miller Carriage Co., • E. FinhSt,, Culvert St. and E&gleiton Ate., CINCINNATI, 0. THE FREE PRESS FOR THE CAMPAIGN. W e w i l l e e n d t h e W E E K L Y F R E B I P R K S S i i a t J L _ a f t a r _ e l e c t l n n f o r o n l y 8¾ C K N T S . Addreaa THE FREE PRESS CO.. 13etrolt. Alloh. / \ \ V \\\\\ 1 • r i \ y ; ; L i - -x', i ; • i • i• i MlSliOlM^I^L 6T. IMV\ %Zr Planing, Resawing^al! k^ids of plain and fancy Bracket-Saw^g, Carving and Turning In wo<wX: ;nid will sunn bo able ;•> ']••> tin niu;! iii iron and ^'etHM'al niacliine rt^-airin^. ^^y are al.-o a^'ciil- ba- \Y. S. ,Iohn>' Asbestos^ Materials, Kn<:iiie l'ac.'Uing, Mill Uoards, Fi-ltfi, lioojiilp-. ('rineiit, in.-ide ' a n d outside Lhpiid Paints lla.rn, Hoof and Fire-proof Faints. • i-;M ' ^ 1 ',•"''"« f'I^'I-MMTIHI XOIH Vrop'i ot - >ri0F.n'A„;.:8P/\3ftiLLtfiEME0ir ><>'injr .Vch fi!rl/p;|i,.r , « ho suffer •rom . . . r v u n s » u a i'^vsimi Dtbil. 'y, 1 rm.^y:- K O,nus«joo Kid m r i X C K X K Y PLANING M I L L Near (Jrand Trunk Depot, riXCKNKV, MICH. The race aiTBe rink lastTriday evening called out a large crown a:id re- ^alted in a victory for Swarthout. \H« Ud tStejt the first few^ rcujads, and was Air — • • • » * ' • / When tho -wcrX Estey or th© ^ . word Crgp.u is xnontionod* they, \ each eucsost tho o'.hcr. so vrlde^y /known and oo popular oro the in- "~V" «tir.ncn'»3 c^ad tlio rocker: |V» Tive letters in cccl* of tlio twe words are reminders of enjoyment in amltitudoa of imA&L' niugtra^ tod Catalogue mailed free to all Mrs. De l i i a e k - " W e l l , ' I will try you it you have a ^ood recominendation from your last place." Domestic—4tA what, raum ?" "A recommendation, a character." ,lA charack-ter, is it, ye want? An' sich as you ask rae, me for a charackter?" . "Well, well, and why not?" "You, mum—you, the wife of a snake-thafe, a WackleK, a villain, the man what murdered his grandmother/ sure, and stole the pennies fram a d&aa JiajipexAey^rzO^QUzr:" "Mercy cm us! What are you talktm? about?" ' . 1 "Ye'r villain of a husband, of.coorse. Sure didn't I rade the papers when he wa,^ runnin' fur office?' -('all. DO YOU KNOW THAT ) LORllLARDlS CLIMAX I'LUG rOBACCS 1 - ' ! i '-^>.-+Tiiryti'ti> q j o - \V,rfli i.'.'i'.Ti;] T ' I : ' . : \A ]\<-\ IT , (I , ,t i .. • •iu^^fs, !>:• ,uiy il -i-• ri• i-i• >:i-* i11_ri*•• ILTM11H, 'UH i s th« case wit 11 iniuiv ntln'r toinu'ros. LOKIl-LAHir'H KOSK LEAF FIXE CITTOHACCOi « also tnmlf of tin- iino-t ^1:^-^, anil for sroinatlc chr'A iiiu (|iin!ity i> M'i oiid to tiont>.; -LOJUWrA^Hi^r^v A T T T T T F P I X G S taki" tirst r:iT,kan a siliil diirsiiil^ Hniokinir tohac- (•(i \* lii•!•«•%•*• r intnuliK'i'il. lOItn.KAUD'S FAMOUS S M ; F F S ~ IIHVI' born iHi'd foro\ or V2\ yviirn, ntid »re yuld to a liirL't'rt'Ntfiit tiiiiii any nt!ioi>. ]\Iy line consists of a large and vtiriud assortmont of Goods, Groceries, Boots & Shoes, Clothing Everybody call and tiximiiiu'~oui' slock of goods: Hottest jinco paid for B i r r T K K A N D P : G G S . Everything sold at rock bottom prices. Don't forgot, CAT ' ' ?. CUNNINGHAMr Gregory, Mich./ ywmmiki 7ESEMEFIIU Secure Healthy action to the Liver «i.diellevnalrhil« •_ • ••-•••• "tnnatroubles, Fw«ls7 VigeUtle; No SiLpIss- Price 25o. all ZrtH&&k\ In discuses oft ho BloodTsTln udTHuii**.—>*r»on« UrUllQr. •rrrurl»f AffitrtJon*. dolcntifln treatment; tere and tuff remfdlo*. rx-fonnitlpi Trenlod. Call or write' for Hit g? qnortloni to bo an iwored h/1 hi>«o AetMng tirnfment by maO, C+*na»* rafrrlnrfrnm Raptor* iboald Mad tfcob- Ml4r«M,% kad1*aranmrUilnvfnfh<i|r iuf»»Btait*. It!»no<« trau.^ Aiirtn* Dr. f. h. F.nlHROK, Prfn'f And rfiynIrluB la (Tlirfe r«nlral led. * Rant. Inntlfnte, 020 L<xa«t it,, fit. Lnalt, So, <kiccc«>or to 0r. ljutu'DitDenwrr. KitablUtod »!> Yaanu Hurni'HH than i'\i r Ix'i'ui" t• ---^1 •!lit-r with a ^nitxl 8U|I|PIV of : ~rnrnxr:ss coons; SrocKbKiuoL, MICHIGAN r N --Z- / •S ** w • * = ' * * * • ^ * < : • v-WWWtowvi$m:m-m^*?cm*m^ *™n»*-» ,.*.,. '-WW****!*'-' ,,(,. 44.VS4Z- • ***•* •• ,-#mvmmsi&i&torMa*ij&-&.^ ' y A U v s - L t i i t ' i i U l i ' . J.,, . T ; A ponsim ! u . -i <*(Hl»l' t o II I). IU !ilm: h o p w l t o S'-!! : !i MI. ! i,- d,o! -,: ;• ritlOk Ul 111.- i i . m ' ] . ; : : • ! . i'i • i. t' lie did nol t.r'M' Id • ;' ••• d-, .M J:>! >•• .• ,i m u c h con-.iii.nvii i< ,11. 1 do m.i ! .!,•: h i l l l , llOWCVCI' ; l i r U :1.- ;:l) \ , ' > l l - \<> ; o ' t o t h e m a r k e t in timo to m a k e ;t j-roli!. a m i not. only tfvi<~>> 1ml, un'ii HIM-I >r.!'- i e r if t h e y h i n d e r ;_rain. T h e geese, l i o w e v r , did nol io-ik on r 3 " R K H4 h-1^ UNmii'iTAKKK, .'i i n : \ I . J : I : I N -• - • • • f * i ' n r N t ' T i n ' ' E t t w.i>r v • o; .•!•; ,,.-^- FOR CASH , , : r i it'll - MICHIGAN. t h a m a t t e r in t h a t Ii:.rhl. an.! ...ri .. D / , , ^ , , , . . . . , iflg t o meet a t r a v e l e r w a l k i n g aloinc r / -d'u'A/V L f t h e - r o a d , thev junin •<!• iortd i n u r <•<>,,,-; _ ^ § i w t X ' " n ' h ' ' " ' " " " Kl"Vwal CHRISTIAN ULiOWN, **Where « a n you tiii'l LT«'•'-'• niuiv unh a p p y t h a n w e a r e ? See hmv 11 * i - p e a s a n t is h u r r y i n g on Idi- way ;n.,j t h a t , a n d d r i v i n g u s as t h o u - ! , we w e r e only c o m m o n g e o c . I^iiiiraut fellow a s he is, h e n e v e r think'.- h o w he is b o u n d t o h o n o r a n d i-e i.-ei ,; .:: \\lV w e a r e t h e d i s t i n g u i s h e d il-'-i " m l a n t s o f those very geest; t o whom K o i n e . o n c e owed its s a l v a t i o n , so t h a t a fe.-t iv a l w a s e s t a b l i s h ^ ! in their honor." " B u t for w h a t do y o u > \iiee; to !„. d i s t i n g u i s h e d voin-.-elve-?" a-ked (lidj , ^f1";,.,," , ~ -KSTA1JIJSHEIJ,1864. ••Jieeause o u r a n e e s t o r s - Y e s / 1 k n o w ; I have read iill a h o n t i M f J P A T C M T N O P A Y it> W h a t I w a n t t'o kimw i-: wliat ! ^ U r t t I L U I I I U T M I g o o d h a v e you yourseive- d o n e ? " " W h y . o u r a n e e - i o r - .,, v, • !; ;: e'." "Yes, y e s : hut \ \ h : l \y\v y«.*i r i m e of t h e k i n d ? " " W e ? N o t h i n g . " w<Jf w h a t good a r e y o u . t h e n ? 1 So leave y o u r ance>tor- a t r>rar". T h e y w e r e honored for t h e i r deeds, hut y o u . l a y friends, a r e only li' for roastlnir." BLACKSMITH All Kinds of ciislom w o r k , a n d g e n e r a l n ; : ;; iiiy-, i n c l u d i n g . HORSESHOEING. S h o p Uaelc of ?.[,inn'.s Ulock, P I N C K N K T u An AstmiKliott llusjjaud A w o m a n is t a r ' m o r e sensitive t h a n J?L m a n . She h a s finer feeling- a n d a m o r e delicate m i n d . T h e r e a r e a / v e r y few m e n who reali/.e thi>, a n d in cor.- s e q u e n c e w o m a n is m a d e t o / ' t'lidu'.v. m u c h u n n e c e s s a r y s u t l e r : n g / -One nV o u r m e r c h a n t s w a s o o i i w / d o < h m / f i w i t h his wife mi S n m / y ..morniu'.:-, w h e n she s u d d e n l y slopped and \y\\ Imrj J i a n d on h e r head. - "VVliaf- \}/> n i a i - l tei^." h e a s k e d , s t a r / ' d hy. t i n / l o o k <m ' h e r face. " O h ! I / l i a v e gfd on my | b r o w n h a t ? " • , I / i ? " e j a i / l a t e d liie a - - | t o n i s h e d m a n . .-She h u r - r into I-MIO. i " W h a t . M a r t / a . w ! i a / i . - ' t h e ma'.ier ' . w i t h you ?"./fui d e m . / i d e d . " ! ! - : i ' ; vmi «ee w h a t is'tlm m y i ' " ! ' ? " -he l-etnrned, in a sohl/ine; v o / e . " i ' v e o,,| o l l ,,,v b r o w n / l i a t wij-li m v - t r o - - d -ilk. i >h. | what-'' will / peo|,,e -,i> •-" 'f >a;i!.iirv : Ne,.ws. / / n o i i l ^ ' i i o l Uanh a'.iainsl Vvu\ i.ience. I f ' w a s on a 11,: lo a a ,^v-i'! Tea a ao r(, .. evelone was di-eerua .] a ; : : e ';,; ;•' .zon. A >• tf '.--v d,i ,< d ],-v a !. '.,n . / w o r k i n g in hi- do,,r \ ;, ;, a n d P a : d: / " G e t into y o u r e e d a r ! a' \ ••m- : f •." " S h - s h , don't m a k e -o mi; a d " a b o u t it," said 1 he m :a. ••: a •, •'• i , , y ty in t h e p a r l o r wa i i \. w aid •,•• e to -go in. I le wa m - ' e. •- ; '• <'•<•' ;d d , ; I ' d " " W i i n i ' h a i r d-'o Id ia ••! . ;•• ey . d o ; : q.ukk.1' PATENTS O h l a d i for d\I• '-Ti;uiie?11 D e v i c e s , C o m - p o u n d s , Dr.sigil- a n d L a o e l s . Al! '^'irm'inunary e x a m i n a t i o n s a s to p a t e n t a b i l i t y o f i n v e n t i o n s , free. / h i r " ( i u i d e t o O b t a i n i n g P a t e n t , " is sent free o v o r v w h e r e . A . i , : , . - , ^ ;.<>ns diAtaiER & co„ •S-lLIClTOnS-OF PATENTS, V/Ai5!tl!iGT0N, D. C 50c. T e a for '17 cents p e r p o u n d - P r u n e s , 6 cents p e r p o u n d :J5c. " " 2 5 " " " ' R i c e , 7 " " u 20c. Coffee f o r . . . . ..18 " " " C o r n s t a r c h 7 " " " 18c, " " 16 " " " Bird Seed 6 " " " 16c. " " H " " " C r a c k e r s 7 " " " 15c. R a i s i n s f o r . . . . 1 2 " " " " : S i l v e r Gloss lstarch.8 " " M u s t a r d , 2 8 4' " " O a t Meal, 4 " " i.iinger 2 0 " " " ; Saleratus,|. 6 " " P u r e C i n a m o n , 2 5 " " '• T w i n J5ros. Yeast Cakes,, ,5c, p e r p k g . Allspice, 1 5 * . " " ' " ALL GOODS GUARANTEED FIRST CLASS. ALL OTHER GOODS GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. GIVE US A TRIAL. H O F F &c :H:O:F:F- -s 1? TINT O "PC 3ST l E T y Bakery ^-Restaurant NOW OPEN AND !{i-:.\]>v i-"<>;: -4irsixp:ss! Urcai! and linn'- I'ravh Kv<>rv Day. ->•.i-1• 11. W'c luivi' a liu*' i: ; i - - u | - ! iiic.ii! (it It'll f n u t l I I i.-ili'-I ] i f i r , . ))ltjl[ fillo n ; -1-,, ii.-. \ \ ' , , \\\U LTiv,' TO THE PEOPLE OF PINCKNEY «» *w- ^ A N D -VICINITY.-CC Pleaae bear in mind the following tow-prices, and profit thereby.—Our store U now full of the, latest style of This Horse i s TH:.I.:V> =TH!3 MAN — Thatif hedont soil Ida Heavy i-.-^t, iioroo-kiljins Binder, and bay an . ^ EASY RUNNING DEERING TWINE BINDER Bt once, ©rery horee \n the farm will ^oon be dead WILUA* DEERIffG- & CO., Chicago, III. B X S D E B 8 , R E A P E R S AND M O ^ E K 3 T H E H O R S E S ' FR E N D S . FOB 9AUC D? S. ANDREWS. Howell, )lh>h. SLAP! BA~NGT HERE WE ARE AGAIN! V L\KLEAuain to ttif front, in his n^w -t -r>-. \\ l^-n', f.or the iii-xt -ixty ^ 1 . - - f:'oiii : ;- <.'•-'. {,<:• •••{-''. I projiii^f tn ;_'i\••• •,< .ill riy ],.i';',.!:.- ;:;or,- .jimntity ami lu.'tt-^-f 4}Uitlicy f• • f \~i— ut*'Ht~y,- jtft-y---t»l- thf f<4— tDTTtn It HTtii-n -H , dnuuT" a a v - utTT^r (TT^T-T Hi UY^" cvuulv. \i/.: PAINTS!DRY 0R M4XED.I '•sir-. *r;i.- ..:.: Lf'Uor rip. l»nt ii t o r . J ain't ,i:'v: tr iiience 1J\' warn in '.: ii ^\^ l i . L A \ \ ' l i K - N V J ; : , I ' H O I M J . I I - ' O l M A N ' r . ' • • . . ; ,' , - : : , - - 1 0 - N . - ' A V u r k C i t y s»iiv.«' :• •'• •' -.-.,: i ;i: ri :i _'o M i l e a n d h t o ] i •- [...-•.! I i -'.-l o i ' j , o - U ( ' ( i i ' u n d Ci'iii ' . • • . : " i 1 ;i ;r a r o - l nt iilH' m i l , ', > ! a ; : o ii: ^^'i'I'cl^ m i d r l c \ i i t t ' d ' •, .;.: -.,.;,, • . . • ] ' ,: ;|! j , . - i•:iEi l i v o b e t t e r ••• " '•:•:;•,•• I v;ir,u h o t r l t h l i T r o ,- - ' ! • • : ' ; , • : ; , • i • i t \-. : > VS c o n o , F i i ' i ' i n r n ' s ' ! ; : : ! ! . . \ IK:I A : l i . n \ D a t e . S e p t . 1-:. Ooo;;~ioti, - d . o . d b o a r d ck'L'iion. Fir.^t \voni;;n - I I a \ o y n r y t \n\:v t i c k e t , M r s . W a - l i ; n _ t . ' n ' : Seoond \vi.iinan—-" Y»•>. I Inil) d;it. M r s . O ' F l a h a r i y ^ i b d i s to [, u : i ' . - : i ; , ho\y d a t ' s ' l c r i ^ l u k i t i d . >II;I!I. n< nikstake. N o , M i>.-n ~. y o : r:in'L oji n o r u b b o r g u i n s l i p p n l n n u T (I is yi-ah p i e c e ob j)apah. I'/A I[O p;u'a a-- o b m y c h i l h i n a n ' v o u > a z l'/.r a'Miin t e r ! D u z y o v h c a h mi''.""—Ann A r - J^BT C o u r i e r . Kddrvcus Exhaustion, Pi'cri'd-diiire Decay, ~ nK^tTofManSoo^;r v. ! • * : ; * ' -io ml I'.nok of Ailvioo to • '<\ .'.'i-ii.witli prosxTiptions •i !; i.-'ilur I'liysieian. " n •, .-..I;•; <if two three-cent _.i; -i ,:'i [ s A<i i rt-KM V.,'li.iu^ft.o 6L C O . , MILWAUKEE, Wl& ichigen Buggy Go. KALAMAZOO, M i c h . The Old Horse. T h e o l d h o r s e r e n u i i v s m n-e tinn- WiIbiosiipMannfactnroM of all kinds of Open and to eat hjs meal* ^ - 1 - ^ u ; . ^ ^ ^ . , - . , TopprwqKsan.i uoin rtirrs iff.ni.w»t>4- - ^ v - ii • l i liL-iix^i t—. 4+w—-Hvrvir s crcrjnhero. Writo for catalogue 4fid price lilt, U t a l l a m n i a l s , t h e .old lmr<e i< t h o n > ,-£ V O K K A SPECIALTY. w o r s t a b u s e d . A l t h o u g h ho has b r , n | o u r m o s t f a i t h f u l a m i |»r i(ii;iii! • M-I•- ' v a n t , y e t i n his old a ^ e t h e la.s'i i.> a p - ; p l i e d t o forc*e o u t his y o u t h f u l v i ^ o r . T ^ € o l d e r h e g r o w s t h e n m r e hv l',i I.. . . t h e U ^ l l . H t ^ - j s o f t r l l tUl'llrd o u t o f ! d o o r S i t o g i v e ^ I a e e lo t-be eultv,- T o n often t h e neglect a n d a b i w h e is ,-ub-,; jecte*! t o , b e e a u s e he is a little n i d i ; TV0 alS(1 manufacturo a full lino of CCTTZBS, r e s u l t s ill a g r e a t e r lo^s t h a n is nyadr lnrhnling Sw-cll I'.oilf, Portland, SquATO Bo» Uplri".the"care t o r t iiTrvomej,' boi~r>'. fwo"scafrurtTiiml a»uTToiejSTcfglis/ T h e last p a r t o f a llnr>e's life m a v be Send for cuts anil rricogbeforopurchaaing. m o r e p r o f i t a b l e if r i - h t l y u . v d . t V m ; • MICHIGAN BUGGY C O . , t h e first p a r t . U u n v is nno-e e,,i..-' . KALAMAZOO, Kick. f o r t a n d less danu'or in w o r k i n o ,,1,),, - * h o r s e s , W e u n d o r s t a i i d t h e m " a n d 1 \ ! )VM N IAV M A N . V t i E M E X T l a n d t h e y u n d e r s t a n d u s ; a n d \w-\ • _ s h o u l d b e a s \vilbn;d; t o e o n l b n n t o 1 - - , - T l l » . _ _ _ . . . _ r\r\t\^ t h e i r n a t u r e as t h y a r e t » 'c»spap<, r in Michiirau. * h u m a n e as'Avell a> p r o l i t a b l e t o u s t h e m ' a s , t h e y s h o u l d b e . a- b n ; a w o u l d p a y , a n d t h e n taf.e tfidnt m n . ftntlshoot t h e m d r ^ i . Ibit t h e \v;cl<- BrTpracliee is to knock- j!«ein alv.mi a - t h e y w i n b e a r a n d p'av well, a n 1 tii-:i t r a d e t b e n i oll't-o stune ::i u'e i n h u m a n W r e t c h t h a n t h e m ^ - i v e s . T h e oU\ PRINTS, GINGHAMS, WHITE GOODS, SILK VELVETS, VELVET RIBBONS Ladies' Neck Wear, Cashmere ShaWIs,&c. I n f a c t t h e finest l i n e of D r y G o o d s e v e r s h o w n in P i n o k n e y . WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD. BEST CANTON AND RENFREW GINGHAMS, 10 CTS. YD. [n &n> iiii»ntif/. ]|.'.-r Li'i~,-,-(1 oil--niv.- or ln.il«*fl Tur|)t-ntin»7 I;,;', \ \ n ' ! : I - : . - - . 1-^-.. v.::..' \' w:.i>h>-* Urvvr^. Kn? ttcr'.- I'uTt'.. n:.,' S'.ii:.?••:•-' s.:;>jUiH-¾ of all kimi.4, Any ^hud.'- ,,f ,-. ,*:' • :• ,;--:;•-"( mixt'd and rt-ady for applying, t.-u ;,,-r ,.-,-:ir 1.:1-:11.,.: t h a n any oth^r IHXI^.- in •nwn. P;n-T !:;e'ij:-,_', tv-^olnsr, ilhirfi -t:iiTi;!i_' ;ui'l uT.ii:.;:'. _• -:,--, -;d:\. •-. <-i'o* UB a call iirnl sa;i-fy-.-jt;r>r;-.,.-o.'it u -• nalv say what wi- mean, and u'i.-a:i .ill t!:d,r %v,- ~ eo STOCKBRIDGE, MAY 8 1«.?.4. T i m b e r e d I,ami t o r Sale o r MxcliaiJu'o. I hiivc t'ijhty ii.r,-- ,,f !;-. .'• --r l:-.n,: :-v ' h " ti>«nehij) 1 d Wtiit.-'oak. 1:001:1::: < '-, , wh:.-., 1 -,\ [[] -,-:1 for ra-ili or tradt* f r ,-':i,-r !e:il- or ; .rnjnTty in sontUtIrn"l.iviij.,'rt,j; n..i;;i;tv. AMil:----., NORMAN BURGESS, l'i:i,-];:..-y, Mich. DETROIT A eLEVgtAfWO^ Steam Navigation Company's Steamers ,City 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 $ 2 . 2 5 R O U T E . Week cays-Standard-Time. I HE S 3.0C R O U T t . City of Mac.kmac—C:ty 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. Ciair Port Huron Sand Beach Oscoda Alpena Harrisville Cheboygan-St. le^ac-e-and • ricriiRFSou€ MACKINAC •oldersfree—Or send 25 cents for our illustrated book of 120 pages, A LAKE TOUR TO PICTURESQUE MACKINAC historical and descript,ve of this • Great Historic Summer Rosort and Sanitarium, ^ JW' 0 o Y1i0? 'W^?a0yfVn,eh ' SCt.e. nD'Ie tProniat3, . MAicghe,n. t, R A P I.O.:i ^ R A N S J ^ WE WILL CONVINCE EVERYBODY THAT OUR / GOODS ARE THE BEST AND LOWEST. . / ' / We must not forgot to mention our Grocery line./ Cull and get prices on sugars. We want all the Butter :m<l E ^ we CJRJU get, and will pay the highest "murkcy price. / Thanking you for past favors, we remajtf, Respectfully yours, MANN BROS. successors to T H E >V. S. MLAXN ESTATE. P i l i c k l i e y M i d i . IRON1 TONIC F^CTS RECARDINC DtiMr's Irca Ionia HERE IS A GOOD CHANCE FOR YOU TO BUY A BIPvi> e A S E r LOOK A T - O t T R r O F F E R \ THIS COUPON | GOOD FOR 2 5 CENTS, ! ON PU&CHASE OF BII^D CAOE AT F. L. BROWN'S. ^ :CCUT THIS CARD-OUT # ^Co i f i > i y< s e r v a n t luis li'on." anion-- -ii'ano:>'r-, a n d he r e c e i v e s rrrr'.vymjnUiy' in h i s ' -»• hi-*f eX'trenniK's-.- ,ov \ -Mr; . '•« ^ O u t : * por >fiV>Uh. Weekly i >w !•>!>!',,-ii" ]>IT Year, DSON, fVIOORE i CO. 'A HfiU^s.vi.!-: DKALEUS IN DRY COODS DETROITr Anil we will allow you 25 cents for it on the purchase of any Bird Cage at our store. We will also give a Bird ('age F R E E to the one who will cut out and bring to us the givatest number of .these cards. To be brought to u*> September 20th. This will i e l p you to get a Cage aheap, and some one to get a Cage for nothing/ Who will be the lucky one. . .-••""" FrEdBRGWN. It will pr.-ilA ;i:,.l fiiri,;Ii II.L- B L O O D . ' ' i-'ulafo t h e LIVER arul K I D N E Y S , ~v.A i:i.«ii,i;! n i i i H E A X T H a n d VIGOR ^f Y O U 1 H ! I;; ;i.. :•• n s t diseases reiiuirln^r ;i oi-rt:iiii :uul i ilicii-m I' 'NIC'. eapcutttlly L»yf.pep.-.ia. Want oi Apju-tii.'.ImU^vstlon, L»fli of Stren.Kth, i:U..i;> u-t- i> mcirkctl with ltuiutMlliiit! »iul wonitrrVu! v.-nils. Kuiii'S, musclt'S ami nervt's reci wv IU w [,>ra-. Kulivt-us tbe mind ami aupp)iL-s Hr.un l'ow<'i'. • » n i B Q . suffering irom all complaint* k # % V I B O peculiar to tlicirs( -\ will rim! In ' !>&. H A R T E H ' 8 IRON TONIC a safe ;im! si^-tdy onre. U Rives -i oU'ar ;inil lu;;»liliy i-unijilfxioK. The strcjtiitest testtmonv tn tfio valui- nf I>n. P A K T K K ' N Ilti'iN T I I V . I C i-s'llmt fr. iHH-Ttt : i l t f i i i j i t s at countorfriMmr lia\ c onlv nrl'lnl tMlu- |iM)<irur* Ity of tilt' oriynni.—li' > ,,ii \ , t> i- 11 >- >U • in- lit-*i11>— d o n o ^ - e x p f r l i m n t —L'I t tin- t u : n ; i \ vi. AND liKsT. CSentl Toor mitlrpss toTh<» Hr 11,'tnr MP<1 ('. - V St-Louu, Mo., for on: " D K E A M B O O K . " ! Fallot strsoBB iiatl useful information, free. J D R . HARTTR'S IRON T O N I C I S ' F O R S A L E BY AUIDRUOOISTS ANO DEALERS EVERYWHERECIRCULATING LIBRAR^ Books boned at 5 cfnts per vor. ume, for 7 days. / 6 Tickets for - - / . . 2 . ^ 8 . 13 " " • • / - - . 5 0 " New books are being added every week, and ikeproceeds will be devoted to increasing and improving tkeiifran £or books or further inform.ttioB- / apply at " ^ - W;ikciIELL'S DRUG STORE, -s» Agmckmj §iwMJ. EKOMK W I N C H E L U KDITOH. KnUred at the I'aetoftlod as 2d claa* matter. . ! A P l e a l o r S i m p l i c i t y . . Inter Ocean. Kins In the nobler modes of life, With sweeter manners, purer lawts. Thus sang the poet iaureate of England, while the poet of Concord took up the strain and exclaimed: " F r o m day to day the capital facts of human life are hidden from our eyes. Suddenly t h e mist rolls up and reveals them, and we think how much good time is gone that might haVo been saved had any hint of these things been shown." While his thoughts were echoed and reechoed through the pines of " W a l d e n , " as Thoreau eagerly questioned, " W h v ^ do we live with such hurry and waste T We are determined to be starved before we are hungry. Men say that a stitch in time saves "nine, and so they take a thousand stitches to-day to save nine to-morrow:1' And if men take a thousand women take a million. Yes, u million, useless steps ancr stitches, which we will begin to study how to obviate, when " t h e mist shall indeed roll away, and we realize how much good time is gono that might have been saved to nobJer uses.11 For instance, the boy with youthful enthusiasm, touched and rounded bza the glories of God's wonderful creation, comes rushfcs into the home, calling ^'Mother, mother, t h e lake is glorious "now; can't you come for a row with me?1' " N o , indeed,11 is the reply, voiced in tones of almost indignant surprise:" No, indeed. I must make some apple pies for dinner and a loaf of angelsM'ood cake for tea.11 "Oh, never mind the pies, the apples are better r a w ; and wo can have1 the cake some rainy day when we can't have the boat on this glorious morning. " ^ — That mother really thinks it is duty t i makn tho pie and cake, and so allows her boy to miss all the beautiful, helpful lessons of the morning, and to drift away toward a game of cards or a game of jump with " t h e boys." Years latbr, when the wiser, sadder mother reviews life's opportunities, she will discover that there are things of more vital import to youth than r.pple pie or angelsfood— many kinds- of pie and cake boing well-made angels-food, since they tend t o m a k o angels rather than healthy children. The first thought ifTcOnuection with the duties we owe to our children is the value of the first live or six years of child-life. The permanency of impressions then made and the inealcuable results upon character of early impressions. I n , reviewing our childhood do wo not realize that the noblest aspirations, the highest conceptions of duty come to us, voiced by the woods, the flowers, the musical silence of the forest1' the silent music of the waters, the g?ory of sunsets, or the thrilling, throbbing messages of starlight nights; and let us harvest as golden opportunities days in which we can give our children these glimpses into " t h e hearts of thinga." We are "owned by our furniture,--, our trinkets, our homes, our clothes, instead,-of our owning them. J u s t here we imagine a choirs of vf.s™g PYP.)n.iTvnnfr, "Oh! it is very well to theorize, but. the boy will return" from his morning row or walk half starved, aBU tfieu ho will appreciate , the practical, motherly housewife." To those who willfully misunderstand our meaning it woujd be useless to explain. So long as there are nine hundred and ninety women who sacrifice their lives, loves and friendships to complicated housekeeping, ornamental stitching, and the tyranny of dust, there isno danger in one little, earnest plea for simplicity in cooking, in dressing and living. A few days since, returning from the pier from which we had waved adieu to departing guests, we turned quite eagerly to the really pleasant labor of "setting one's house'in order.11 Scarcely had wo entered the house when the irrepressible boy met us with a most -gymnastic kiss and hiig»,.j?xclajhiirjgi into Now Orleans, "and as I had noth iuw to do 1 dropped into a concert, and heard a slick-looking Frenchman play a piano in a way that made me feel all over in spots. As soon as he sat down on the .stool, 1 ):new by the way that he handled himself that he understood tho machine he was running. He tapped the keys away up one end, just as it they were gauges and he wauled to see if nc had water enough Then he looked up, as if ho wanted to know how much steam ho was carrying, and the next moment he pulled open the throttle and sailed out on tho main line as if he were half an hour late. "You could hear her thunder over culverts and bridges, getting faster and faster, until tho fellow rocked about in his seat like a cradle. Somehow 1 thought it was old '36' pulling a passenger train and getting out of the* way of a 'special. 1 The fellow worked the keys on the middle division like lightning, and thea ho How along the north end of the lino until the drivers went w o u n d like a buzz saw, and I got excited. About the time 1 was fixing to tell him to cut her off a little, he kicked tho dampers under tho machine wide open, pull^ od the throttle away back in the tender, and—Jerusalem jumpers! how he did run! I couldn't stand it any longer; and yelled to him that she was pounding on tho left side, and if he wasn't careful lieM drop his ash pan. " B u t he didn't hear. No one heard mo. Everything was Hying and whizzing. Telegraph polos on the side of the"track looked like a row of cornstalks, tho trees appeared to be a mud bank, and all the time the exhaust ot the old machine sounded like the hum of a bumblebee. I tried to yell-out but my tongue wouldn't move. He went around curves liko'a bullet, clipped an eccentric, blew out his soft plug, went down inade tiftv feci to the mile, and by the meeting point at a mile and a half a minute, and calling for moro steam. My hair stood up like a cat's tail, because I knew the game was up. "Sure enough, dead ahead of us was tho head-light of the 'special.1 In a daze I heard tho crash as they struck, and 1 saw car's shivered into atoms, people mashed and mangled and bleeding and g a t i n g for water. I heard another crash as the French professor struck tho deep keys away down on the lower end of the southern division, and then I came to my senses. There he was at a de.^d aland-still, with the door of the fire-box of the machine open, .wiping tho perspiration off his face a n 4 bowing at the people before him. If I live to be a thousand years old I'll never forgot the ride that Frenchman gave me on a piano." H a w k e y e M u s i n g s . Burlington Hawkeye. The papers of a neighboring town are pitching into a good m a n and calling him a nypoeri^o and all manner of names because he violently and successfully opposed tin; location of a saloon next door to h\s home, and yet takes hi:; nips quiet and regular at the gin mill .seven or eight blocks away. Nonsense. Let up un him. A man may enjoy a good beefsteak for ureakfast and a jui'-.y roast for dinner, but that is no reason why he should want a slaughter house erected in the front yard. The voice of the summer boarder is heard in t h e country, lifting itself up in -eomplaint, - T h i s w about all the summer boarder can find time to do, He complains and groans and grumbles because Tho steak is tough. F o r t h e F a r m e r . Carrion in a cow pasture will1 affect tho milk of tho cows: A well-drained farm is .said to improve the health of domestic animals that live upon it. The experiment oi shipping butter to England from New Zeal ami haw not proved successful. An increase of one-fourth in the milk-producing qualities of a cow is doubling tho net profits. It is much better to pay a little more for reliable harvest help than to rely on tramp laborers. In some parts of Kiuope the suutlower is cultivated for an oil that is extracted from the seeds. Remember that thorough drain ago will lengthen the season on heavy and damp soils at least two weeks. An experimenter affirms that squash, lima beans and other Hat seeds will germinate quicker ami grow bettor if tho seeds are placed edgewise in tho soil. For fodder tho yield of sweet corn aud sorghum is about the same. Tho former, however, is better relished by stock, while the latter endures drouth better. A Michigan farmer drained a bog on his farm last year at considerable expense, but reports that the profits of last year's t-rop from the laud mere than compensated him for his outlay. It is said that a solution made of water aud poultry droppings will prevent the striped bugs from injuring squashes. The mixture should bo allowed to ferment, and the application should be made frequently. It will also greatly assist in hastening tne growth of tho vine. The Iowa llomittcud finds no trouble not a confounded brake sot. She went t r r makiu^ a hog fence of wire. Use- The coffee is tnict. for a day. Won't you go to tbejLookout,' and let us make a camp-fire, and boil corn and roast potatoes?' itow we were just in tho^mood to really enjoy putting the^gUcst-cbaniber in perfect order^atfd so we were obliged to think a-few moments. Only ten days more of vacation, and then tho long pull of the school year. The guest-chamber can be in order during all those months. For the sake of the children we- will flood the room with sunshine and lock it up for a more convenient season. Tho temptation to yield to houswifely proclivities was overcome, the boys and girls from a neighboring camp invited, the tables bountifully adorned with ferns and golden rod, the campkettle swung, corn and eggs boiled, potatoes and apples roasted. And when at night the good-night kiss and prayer was supplemented with an earnest tbank you to*the All Father for our beautiful world and this happy day, the mother instinct whispered that the hours had not been misspent. There is a fiy in the milk. The piejcrust is tough. The berries are sour. The eggs are boiled to hard. The napkin is soiled. And says he never has te put up with such things at home and isn't going to stand it out here. Ho is right; because at home Instead of stake he eats livor. " " coffee " drinks chickory " milk " ' " ? " " pio " eats grocery cookies. . " " berries" " dried primes. " hare eggs ho eats stale limed ones. Instead of a soilecl-mvp'kin he uses the tablecloth. ^ - ^ You can-usually tell what luxuries a six wires, and posts ahoJiL_a_rud_ np-3i:L. Use hog wire for the lower strands, and put the lower wire quite close to tho ground, and the second four inches above the first. They are cheaper than boards and in every way better. In Central Illinois the lieu Davis applo trees, which in 1882 and 188.'} bore largo crops, are reported dying to an alarming extent. A correspondent of tlvo Prairie Farmer thinks their decay is due to a lack of moisture, and recommends digging a ditch around each tree far enough away to catch the drip, throwing the earth toward thu tree. In this way he thinks the feeding roots will get the most water. In the door-yard of Delos Hotchkiss, at Cheshire, Ct., stands an apple tree which is supposed to be the oldest, largest and most fruitful in New England. It is the last survivor of the orchard tyJiieh was set out by the first settlers of the neighborhood, and popular belief fixes its age at 180 years. The tree is'sixty feet high, and the tips of its uttermost branches are 104 feet apart. Mrs. Hotchkiss allirms that she has picked l'1'i bushels of sound apples from it in,a single year. A farmer's wife, writing to the Couti-. fry Gentleman, tells how.she keeps cabbage- worms away from her plants. She always has nice cabbages. She keeps an old tin pan full of dry line earth, and every times she goes into the garden she sifts a teaspoonful or more of this dust over the cabbages aud the worms never molest them. Also by putting plenty of sawdust around currant bushes she saves them from the worms, and it makes them bear larger fruit, as it'keeps the ground moist and rich. but very interesting. Ho then asked me to go to a small sachel, open it, aud bring to him a package 1 would find there. I did so. He opened it and brought forth this watch, which he told mo had been in his , family for hundreds of years, handed down from ono generation to tho other, and that, although many times in need of the necessaries of life, he would not part with it. He then presented it to me, thaukiug mo for many acts of kindness during his stay in tho infirmary. It was an affecting scene. Tho next day ho died, and I had his remains decently interred in tho cemetery. The watch keeps remarkably good time considering its age, and 1 would not part with it for the world." This is tho kind of a story Mike tells of tho watch after he has looked upon the grape juico when it was red. Some enemies of his'say tho watch is no good; that ho bought it in a pawnshop down street, and that ho has to wind it up every ten minutes. Mike is a gay deceiver—sometimes. — Cincinnati Sun. A ltaco W i t h a W h a l e . Recently the schooner Hattlc Rebecca, Captain Edwin A. Dodge, sailed from Kloek Island with a swordlishing party. About (J:30 o'clock a. m., when some two miles off South-east Point, Capt. Dodge called out, "There sh1) blows," and pointed to a whale sporting a mile or so- to seaward. He soon disappeared,/' however, and whiio- all were scanning the wave in the distance a white cloud of spray was blown* upward from .the surface of the ocean not more than 500 yards away, off the starboard quarter. His hugo black bulk/could be plainly seen for about a minute, and then, diving, he reappeared just in front of the bowsprit, with his head toward the vessel. A column of water shot up, as from the explosion of a email torpedo, but only for an instant,.for as soon as ho realized his closo proximity he plunged directly under the schooner, the water closing above him iu swift moving eddies of foam. While under tho water this time he turned completely around and soon came up, pulling and blowing, not less than fifty feet to the larboard. He was headed in the same direction as the schooner, and moved "leisurely along for more thau-a-rain-Hie, apparently intending to give those on board fiiTllj^portunity to inspect him closely. He extended a good distance beyond the vessel in both directions, some of the party thinking that ho was fully twice as long. The length of the llattie Rebecca is forty-six feet. All agreed that- his total length was not OENSIONS T O A . I - I L ' NuU>! Kh'S A NAH.uWS win i \wro dii-alili'ii tiy woiuicV. tii.- t'.iH<», urt'itlwit nr ollirrwit^tlH' loJn of i\ to*-, |)ilwt , v:trk< .-<• \ <•«»*, . cbnuiic iliarrlui'ii, rnptiiro, lo*.s of t-i^lit or (|«MtUill> t-o), Ions of lit'iirin^, fulling bftcfc of un'iuuen, rti< u'niKtifiio, HII.V ilinabilK/, no tn;iKiT how PIMJK, nivrvi von ii pension. M^\v ami ll<.iiorttf*l* IMm* di4injvt* (U)taini'd. Widow*, eliildrun, mortiera., am) fiitlitsr* ot" Boldirr* dyinr in tln< M-i'vii'n, or at'U'rwunlf, from dint'ti^' contimt<'d or <vound.s rutoivi'd vs'liili-in tin' HiTvim, "an outLtlod tu p*nnion. Hfjtvti'd mid uhiuidoiit'd oiainiM u special*?. BOUNTY, BACK PAY, AND HORSE CLAIMS COL IKCHKASE "Y()i:» TENSION. A iiHiiHion cim In- iurreast'd ;it uny t'utw wliaa liic rtitfjibillty warrants it, As you grow older ttw ' ed tlktooimtitutlow, tbo dieeaKi.'<haH madt> ynu imiw bidpieHn. in H O I * iu apply f»»r wound has i;»ndually umWuiined tint constitution, dieeaKi.'TiaH made bidpl" '" "" inaiintr tlin dim»Wlity hu* !»'ri'am'ii: au tmwAHi1 at unci LAND AND PATENT CLAIMS SOLICITED Mjr expedience, and lining h«T« at tit-adquurtajj* nnahle m* to uttfttul promptly to all rlaiaiH u ; a m ( Ihe Unvfrnmcru I'lmihirri friM>. Addrp**, with utainyi: Box 485, M. V. T I F K N E Y , WASHINGTON, D. C. VIGOROUS HEALTHFORMEN P R O F . HARRIS A Radical Crrc SPERMATORRHEA IMPOTKNGY. JfcS*Tooto<l for ovor O yoaru hy u s o in thou- Band3 ot c&sso. lcm. ? TRIAL PACKAGE. NERVOUS PRBLMTS org&ato wtiiucm mil d> cay, tu4 Diuiieroo* <*>• t>:aro dlwuei, bifflJaj skillful pbvbtclkn), r««t* from youthful ladtecr*- tlons, too free hx&vJgtnoc, Rid over brat a wart. Dp Dot temporize whll» tacp^ cacpiiiM lurk Juyourtyl- . Avoid being »npot«I en by ijretrQtlokU claiiaa (S cthcrV rcuRMka for &a«« trouble. Ut't our fro* ci»e»- l-vr nuil trial jackagu kttl leftru lmriortiuit faO» 'otf»S> Hiking triatiimul clsuwheTq. Tuito arvruvdy timihat carat tliougaul.i, »:i3 4JU3 not U> tcrfuro ivifh atti'nUijD te business or cuujo jiulii o* Inconvenience, I'tiuuiled on •fieiitiflo. ine<lkul principles. Crowing in. fuvor BO4 n-putfttion. Direct apri'k1110111" tho fo»t of dl'c.mo makcA Ita «pertflc influencc*rt-»ilhotiC culay. Tho natural funt" tioa* of Ho haauw org«»- l*ni are restored. Th# Bnlma!in)r e!erc«nl« of life wMch havo bees wasted am ghefi back, Th« pilieat bvconic* c h e e r f u l uni gsta* -SEND ADDRES •trnigih roptdty. ,_ HARRIS REMEDY CO., M'fgChcmhti, 8 0 0 ½ North 10th S t . , St, Louis, B o . Que MOUTH'S TRUTMEKT, $3; 2 MONTH3,$5 ; 3 MONTHS. $7, -At a rocept meeting ot tl]SFijnH»viva^ mg.-.exclaiming. m a n J ^ o ^ s t o m e d to in his city borne, "Now we can have you all to ourselves, 4 j f t h e amount of growling he does a t a r country boarding house. ''• You ought to be able t> overhear H e w T h e y P l a y t h o P i a n o In N e w O r l e a n s . Tlmo Di'ititicrat. / "1 *a* loaring around th<i streets last iiignt,M said J i m Nelson, one of the oldihl ltcomotive engineer? ruuning all that goes oil," remarked the dominie, gazing derisively a t the long ears of "the patient ass. " I do,11 replied the patient ass. " G e t on." Tne dominie climbed upon the patient back, and when his long legs were adjusted he smote the patient ass with his umbrolia, and said. " G e t u p r "1 will!" replied the patient ass, "since you insist upon i t , " And then lie "get up1 ' his back in a sharp hump and bucked the dominiy over the loug gray ears, clear through the O.-iage orange hedge into the guinea hen's nest on tho other side. Tiie patient animal reached for a thistle andlaughed a low, mournful laugh. "You bet your cassock,1' he murmered, " I over ear everything that goes on my back.. Little pitchers have great ears, b'.it their beet holt lies in the projectile tissues of the back bone.1" And in all tho pleasant meadow there ciirae no nound save the soft sighing of the bummer wind, toying with the bendi n g grasses, and the hushed breathing of a holy man, scraping from his som bre garments tho debris of tho long, too long, hoarded-, wealth ol the guinea hen's hiddea nest. nia Horticultural Association the question was raised as to whether bees do or do not puncture grapes and peaches. Kome present tJio.ught they never disturbed fruit unless the skin had been previously broken.but there were others who knew that they punctured grapes and peaches when llowers were scarce. In Germantqwn, a suburb of Philadelphia, bcH:s arc'regarded as one of tho obstacles in the path of grape culture, many growers using, p a r e r bajrs to protect their fruit. A R e m a r k a b l e W a t c h . "Did you" ever see a watch like this?" inquired Mr. Husscy, superintendent of the city inlirmary,"exhib;ting a curious watch of French pattern, from its appearance uianv years old. "Nover did. Where did you get i t ? " asked the tsun. ; ~~—:—-—— "That watch has a remarkable nisv •-teryj-T-Several years ago there came to the infirmary a man whose sands of life had about petered out. (Mike is noted for his flowery expressions.) -He was a gentleman, a person could see that at a glance; I became very much interested inhim. He was i n t e l l i g e n t - something above the ordinary man—and 1 spent many happy hours" with him. Shortly before his death he called me to his bedside and told mo that he knew he had not long to live, and that ho wished to tell me something of his history. Ho asked me to arrange his pillows anil prop his head a little higher. (Right here is where Mike gets in the dramatic effect.) He then told me that he was a French count, belonging iR_jono of_J.ho most noted families' in_ France; that ho had been disappointed in love when a young man, and, as many others had done before, dasTfcdT into the wildest kind of life. He became a regular roue, and, of course, Lhis friends gave him up, and gradually ^o fell lower and iower in social life. He lost his estates little by little, his creditors forcing him to the wall. At last he had to leave France. He came to America, Here his lite was one of privation, and suffering. At last he reached Cincinnati, where, becoming sick, he managed to get into, the in" ^^TTfinary. His history was a .'sail ono, ' less than seventy feet, and in view of the splendid, opportunity afforded for making a fair esLimate,' and the character ot the spectators it is safe to accept this report as eorreet.- Captain Dodge puts the length at from seventy to sevunty-live feet. As the schooner sailing under an eight-knot breeze, k^-pt even pace for nearly half a minute; with her living competitor, the party began to speculate as to which would beat in the race. But the wiiaie had biven swimming lazily, but as soon as his Hakes begun'to quicken their . motion it became evident that it would not be Safe to bet on the"schooner. In about two minutes the water closed .once more above the black moving mass, aud when next he showed himself it was at the distance of more than a mile. He disappeared in the direction whence ho came. One can not help wondering if he saw the schooner," and made this trip solely for tho purpose of examiniw- f :v thing that had excited his curi-_ "C^JIV. t"THl*«*®._ The party was still further favored beyond what is usually the privilege of amateur lishermen, for they saw a shoal of porpoises, two shovel-nose sharks, two very large sun-fishes, and" captured a swordiish which weighed, when dressed, 2'Jb pounds. T H I S MAGNETIC .BELT IS WARRANTED TO G U R E ^ r s f c . •.•i''i •:: rii''':'i<'incv • 1'nln In t h e b a c k , h i p i , h e u d . o r )ln. t.r, iit-rvuiiH <lcl»illty,Iu ::iL>ago. g e n e r a l d e b i l i t y , vn!••."!uiNm, piiruly*!*. r.i'urnl«clii, Mclntlca, dl«eiu- '.'* ut i a i' Llihu'vo.Kplnul d lot tines, toi-[)l<l llvt'r, g o u t , • K'm!;;»U enilrttloim, Impolviwy, nxlhran, licnrt dl«- f i<i/i. IKTIIIU o r rui>tur«t c u t a r r l j , i>ll«.vi, cj)IK">»f, :'." :nh t»r;ii<-. e t c . v i.,.,1,111^-<ici,Hityof4b»4JK3ti:iiATIVK OIK: A.N*J ' . - . ln»t v i t a l i t y , luck o f n i T M i I'nrcu utid v l c o r , \,.: •! iua wi'iil.neMctt, a n d o i l tliono d U r u s r * o f n in-r- Minul nuturi.", from \yhatover c a i w . " t h o j<,,<mtimnJi'.n MIW.IU of Matcni'llstn jM>rmi'(itiiiJ tltrou^Ii ttii< [iiirti* i.umtrentor* thrru t o n h c n l t h y a c t l u u . TUs-'iu If no n.i.TTST>>Ujiiut this tn>i>iiam.v. Careful Mothers a n d a S t u p i d Nurse. ^Jacob Etzel, the proprietor of the NVashington Headquarters Hotel, at Wall and" Beaver streets, is a bird-fancier. His window is full of cages, and the cages are full of mocking birds, orioles, robins, blackbirds, thrushes canaries, and finches. Under the ea.vcs of the house several soarrows have built their nests? These colonists contracted the habit of feeding on seed scattered by the caged birds. As the young sparrows grew" they attempted to imitate their parents in this r e s p e c t and three of them were caught. They were p u t in a big cage where a lot of birds were kept." The parents of the .fledglings at all hours fluttered ,to the sides of the cage, and fed, the little ones through the bars. There are twb mothers to the prisoners, and neither mother ever makes a mistake and feeds tho other sparrow's offspring. The three orphans, however, stand close to each other, and twitter, sleep, and lintf comfort in each other's society. An imprisoned robin watches the feeding process, and whatever.eithcr mother drops the robin picks up and feeds to the young sparrows. He is a stupid fellow, however, and can't tell the birds apart, and in consequence gets scolded up and down, hill bv the moth- -crs for feeding the York Hun. IAD|EMAGNETIC ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER, m TO THE LADIES:—S^TIBRJSEK IW I I I U k n w i k u i N«!r«l«l*, NerroM Bxhftr«tion,Pyip«»i!a,orivIt!i DUetae* of the U T - «r. Kidney*, llcBdnche o r Cold Feet, Swolle* or W«ak Ankle*, or Swollen Feet, an Abdominal B«lt and A pair of Mngnetlc Foot Batteries have no superior In the relief and euro of «11 these complaints. They »»rry n p » f r f . i l ln«|p*t.lq f^rpe t o too »eat Of Ulg For t n a e Back, W e a b a e t a o f t h e Bplne, Falt- Infc of tho womb, Leneorrbota, Cbronlo l n f l i M a i . tlon and Ulceration of the Woaab, l a d d c n U l Utmorrhace or Flooding*, Painful, Suppreaaed and l r . recalar M»Mat»«Q«icm, l t o ^ . , n t . ^ . . . and oh ante of Ufa, thU la the Beat Appllano* mad CuraUvo Afjeat Known. For all forms of Female DtfBenltlra It la n n i w . pawed by ajiytlurip be:oi-e Invented, both a* a cuiatiTa ajrent and oa a source of power and vltaliratton. Prtoe of cither Belt wUh JT&frneuc Foot Batteries, 110. Bentby express CO. D. ,aod examination allowed, or by maJ! on receipt of price. In onlprinj,', sond measure of waiat and Rite of shoe. Remittance can bo made la currency sent In lettor at our risk. The Magneton Garments are adapted to all ages, ore worn over tho underclothing, (not next to t h e body like tho many Galvanic and RleetrteHnni. buga advortUrd ao cxtenntvfly) and ahould be> token off at niRht; Th;>v hold theirpotoerforever,aad arewornatall seo.-onsof thcyenr. Semi stamp for the "N'i'v.'i)o[nvfuro In Medical TreaV tnent Without Medicine," with UiouaaDdaof teatinto* T H E M A G N E T O N A P P L I A N C E CKK. » 1 8 Statu tit.? ChicsmroTllaV Tlie Magnetic appliances may be seen at Winchell's" Drug Store. Piokrf*% Mich. feKERMOm wrong child.— XL-IO I— Naomi was 580 years old before sho was married. Tho ice-cream business must have got a good start during Naomi's maidenhood. The operators of the Hai'linon; and Ohio teii".;Taph company arc chosen wan regard to the plainness of their !i and writing Thirty-two million dollars1 worth of candy is manufactured in the United States annually, MANDRAKE PILLS, CURE Sick-Headache, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Indigestion, Constipation, and PURIFY THE BLOOD. r i O ' r l C f v . — W i l l i o u i u particle of doubt, Ker. ni'i i'> I'ills nrn thpiiiost popular of any en tho in.u- K r. Mriving tiecn In'NiA-f tu- pit til te for n quarter uf a r^iiiiirVj fttnl hr>vinn nlv7;tj'» [MTt'ortaed more than | tv:u* pnmntscd for thLiii,'hvy merit the auccew that (.!:»•>• huvi^ .ucum'it. B » r i c c , 2 5 c . p e r tM>9Co For sak> tiy all dru^nihts, ! Kermotts Tills itlwavM—HI stock at I Wincfie 1's Drug Store. Vinckney. Mi -h /•~ N "v "S r w •v-^; - N s > A S T O R Y O F W E B S T E t t . T h e ( J r r u t J'Jx|>oiimli*r a n d H o w H o H e l p e d a T e u m s t t i r . A. Jsuuator Siisbue, of Salem, contributed the foljowin^ atjecdoto to t h o s e told i l l u s t r a t i n g tho r u r a l instinct of Mr. Webster. Unci! w h e n t h e g r e a t e x p o u n d e r was r i d i n g alone in his chaise from Huston to Marshfield ho overtook in Scituatc a w a g o n e r w i t h on« horse, deeply " s t u c k in the m u d , " w i t h a load of staves. T h e r o a d w a s eo n a r r o w at this spot t h a t it p r e c l u d e d t h e p a s s i n g of a n o t h e r vehicle. H o w far Mr. W e b s t e r w a s influenced by the q u e s t i o n of d e t e n t i o n did not appear, "but lie i m m e d i a t e l y in a kind m a n n e r offered his assistance to the m a n in difficulty, which was. g l a d i y accepted. H n v i n g ' s t r i p p e d off his coat, a t ik ho w e n t to help his now client out of the s l o u g h . I n the iirst p l a c e , ho took the reins of tho old horSe, w h i c h h e belabored with l i g h t blows, while the c o u n t r y m a n h o v e a t the w h e e l . T h i s p r o v i n g ineffectual, Mr. W e b s t e r placed his own s h o u l d e r to one of tho wheels, w i t h t h e w a g o n e r a t the other p l y i n g tho lash upon oUl Dobbin, but it was " n o go.1 ' Some rails were then p r o - c u r e d from a n e i g h b o r i n g fence a n d t h e p o w e r of tho lever tried. T h e r e sat tho s t a t e s m a n astride the elevated e n d of one, t u g g i n g with all his rniglit, now jokiug, a n d n o w e x p a t i a t i n g on the virtues of the leyer, a n d the m a n of A TOUCHING INCIDENT. A \ Y o u a f f G i r l ' s D e m e n t i a — H o w i t w a s O c c a s i o n e d — S o m e N e w a n d S t a r t l i n g T r u t h s . T h e St Louis e x p r e s s , o n the N e w Y o r k C e n t r a l road, w a s crowded o n e e v e n i a g recently, w h e n a t one of t h e way stations, an e l d e r l y g e n t l e m a n , ac- e a t b l f t c k b e r r i e s » , . - c o m p a n i e d by a young; l a d y , e n t e r e d ^ _ J _ - the cars a n d l n a l l y s e c u r e d a seaT.~~X? " ~'~ "~ the c o n d u c t o r a p p r o a c h e d the pair, the y o u n g . l a d y arose, a n d in a p l e a d i n g voict said: " P l e a s e , sir, d o n ' t let him c a r r y m e to t h e a s y l u m . I a m n o t c r a z y ; 1 am a little tired, but n e t m a d . Oh! no ins t a v e s on the other, and each s h o u t i n g at tho' old frame of a horse, but all t o n o purpose. O u r h e r o was not to bo foiled in this way, nor give u p his case w i t h o u t another* e x p e d i e n t a n d trial. " W e ' l l try a n o t h e r additional a r g u - m e n t , " said he. So his own horse w a s t a k e n from the shafts of his chaise, and, with a p a r t of his own . h a r n e s s a n d by means>of a rope, was a t t a c h e d -to-th-o- r e l u c t a n t In ad ahead, of t h e old pony. There! w a s s t r e n g t h e n o u g h n o w i r r t h e - t e a m to lift the load from the, mire, but t h e r e was not a perfect coincidence of eilbrt in the two horses. He of the w a g o n was a raw-boned. deed. W o n ' t TOU prorrxt? h a v e p a p a t a k e m e back h o m e P ' ' T h e conductor, a c c u s t o m e d t h o u g h ho was t-> all p h a s e s of h u m a n i t y , looked with a s t o n i s h m e n t a t t h e pair as did tho o t n e r p a s s e n g e r s in their vicinity. A few w o r d s from t h e fiUhor, hewever.sufficed, a n d tho c o n d u c t o r passed ' o n while the y o u n g l a d y t u r n e d h e r face to tho window. T n o w r i t e r c h a n c e d to be seated j u s t behind the old g e n t l e - m a n a n d could not forego t h e desire to s p e a k to him. W i t h a sad faoo a n d a t r e m b l i n g voice t h e father said: " M y d a u g h t e r h a s ^ e e n a t t e n d i n g t h e s e m i n a r y in a d i s t a n t town a n d w a s succeeding r e m a r k a b l y . H e r n a t u r a l qualities, t o g e t h e r with a g r e a t ambition, placed ker in the front r a n k s of ; the school, b u t she studied too closely, was not careful of h e r h e a l t h and h e r t o n e s : 4I call t h e a t t e n t i o n of the men who h a v e obeyed m o s o u n q u e s t i o n i n g l y t h a t t h e r e lies n o t m o r e t h a n five paces in front of t h e m t h e finest p a t c h of luscious b l a c k b e r r i e s I ever saw in m y life. I discovBred t h e m yesterday, a n d after t a s t i n g t h e m I resolved to m a k e a s e c r e t raid. A n d here we a r e . T h e m e n will stick t h e i r rifles, bayonet d o w n , in the g r o u n d , a n d p r o c e e d to pick a n d IMPORTERS, JEWELERS, AND OPTICIANS, At least three men on the averge jury are bound to disagree with the rest just to show that they've got minds of their o w n ; but there is no disagreement among the women as to the merits of Dr. Pierce s " JFavoritq: Prescription." They are all tm:--a--m—m••-a uT m pro'nTuTCtng^tt ttre b e s t r e m e d y in the world for all those chronic diseases, weaknesses and complaints peculiar to their sex. It transforms the pale, haggard, dispirited woman, into o n e of sparkling health, and the ringing laugh again "reigns s u p r e m e " in rhe happy household. By a n e w electric headlight for locom o t i v e s t h i r t y - t h r e e t e l e g r a p h poles c a n be c o u n t e d a h e a d of the engine on a d a r k n i g h t . T h i r t y - t h r e e poles c o v e r a b o u t o n e mile. & H P EY.ES DO THE1' TROUBLE YOU? HAVE THEM EXAMINED WITH OUH NEW TEST LENSES BY WHICH WE OFTEN SUCCEED WHEN OTHERS KAIL, R O E H M & W R I G H T . H E A D Q U A R T E R S (FOP) Campaign Flags & Banners. DEAN. GODFREY & Co.. 67 aid l.^GrisCwoorrldes pSotn. denceD soElTicRitOedIT. , j / i t ' f l . H U M A N C A L V E S . worn-out animal,TTnTbther a h i g h - s p i r - itod, powerful horse. T h e ' word to s t a r t being given.-WH>-leader, Uy -a-sud-- deu spring, would jerk his h i n d e r ' c o m - p a n i o n d o w n upon his knees before he was r e a d y to give a r e g u l a r " d r a w . 1 ' . T h e lash was Uien applied to the t a r d y . a n i m a l , which w o u l d set the one of m e t t l e to p l u n g i n g a n d kicking. T h u s they w e n t on, a l t e r n a t e l y p u l l - ing a n d holding back, iirst one a n d t h e n tho other, tho .countryman " h a w - ing a n d g e e i n g " a n d Mr. VVebster n o w a n d then lifting his lion voice, but all r e n d e r e d useless by w i u t of concert in action on the p a r t of the horse; T h o scene h a d now become one of a aighlya m u s i n g c h a r a c t e r — tho s t a t e s m a n ' s s t r a w hat, which h a d been t a k e n off by the wind and l o d g e d in tho bushes, his s w a r t h y features s w e a t i n g in the h o t sun, his polished boots a n d line linen considerably b e s m e a r e d with m u d . So a m u s i n g had the scene now become t h a t my informant, wjio had bean a concealed s p e c t a t o r behind an e l d e r h e d g e which divided the r o a d from t h e m e a d o w where ho w a s at work, involu n t a r i l y g a v e a n audible laugh. T h i s i m m e d i a t e l y c a u g h t tho c a r of Mr. W e b s t e r . " H o w is t h i s ? " said h e ; " w o have an evidence in the c a s e w h i c h m u s t be b r o u g h t on to help u s c a r r y our p o i n t . " T h e n a r r a t o r was accordingly d i s - covered and s u m m o n e d to the s t a n d , a n d by this a d d i t i o n a l a i d ~ t h c mun in l i m b o was soon s e t on his legs a g a i n . His jojT at deliverance was g r e a t a n d Ills t h a n k s profuse. "Bv _gorry." s a i d he, " w e m u s t h a v e a d r o p of something" totaled after such a t u g , " a n d p r o - d u c e d a q u a r t Husk and a tin t u m b l e r from his w a g o n r - Mr. W e b s t e r k i n d l y consented, at his e a r n e s t solicitation, to p a r t a k e of a little of iiis beverage, diluted with w a t e r from the brook, c o u n s e l i n g him, by way of a toast, t o kocp himself clear in future of the l a w and 'mud-holes. After r e a r r a n g i n g m a t t e r s , and a p a r t i a l ablution in t h e brook, Mr. W e b s t e r took hisy d e p a r t - ure. T h o a s t o n i s h m e n t of tho coun« t r y m a n was g r e a t w h e n informed t h a t it w a s n o less a m a n t h a n t h e g r e a t D a n i e l W e b s t e r w h o had' been lifting a n d p r y i n g at the wheels, a n d h o ttemnfy d e c l a r e d t h a t h e would h a v e his vote for the n e x t p r e s i d e n t . — B e n : Perky Foorc in Boston Budget. A N e w Coin. p o o r brain has been t u r n e d . I a m taking h e r to a p r i v a t e a s y l u m w h e r e we hope she will soon be better.1 ' At t h e n e x t s t a t i o n t h e old m a n a n d j l " n S s ) * s°!"es>. u i c e " < nis d a u g h t e r left t h e c a r s , but the inci- k l n d r « > a u c t i o n s . Dr d e n t so s u g g e s t i v e of S h a k e s p u a r o ' s Ophelia, a w a k e n e d s t r a n g e t h o u g h t s in t h e m i n d o f the w r i t e r . I t is an absolute fact t h a t w h i l e t h e p o p u l a t i o n of A m e r i c a increased t h i r y p e r c e n t d u r i n A n exchange says:—"Nine-tenths; of the u n h a p p y marriages result from human calves being allowed to run at large in society pastures." Nine-tenths of the chronic or lingering diseases of to-day originate in impure blood, liver complaint 01 biliousness, resulting in scrofula, consumption (which is but scrofula of the kin diseases and Pierce's '.-Golden Medical Discovery" cures all these. Of Druggists. tWtfecaa^elbM sanity increase was over one hundred and thirty-Jive p e r c e n t for t h e s a m e period. T r a v e l l e r s by rail, by boat, or in c a r - r i a g e s in any p a r t of the l a u d , see l a r g e and e l a b o r a t e buildings, nod inquire w h a t t h e y a r e . I n i a i i & j ^ y l u m s ! W h o . b u i l d s t h e m ? E a c h s t a t e ; every c o u n t y ; h u u d r t c U of p r i v a t e individuals, a n d in all c a t e s their c a p a c i t v is taxed t o tho utmost. W h y ? "' Because m e n , in business a n d t h e p r o f u s i o n s , w o m e n , a t h o m e or in society, and c h i l d r e n a t schaol o v e r t a x their m e n t a l a n d n e r v o u s forces by work, w o r r y a n d c a r e . T h i s b r i n g s a b o u t nervous disorders, indigestion a n d eventually m a n i a . I t is not always tjoublt? with tho h e a d t h a t causes insanitj'. I t far oftcner arises from evtrs-in o t h e r p a r t s of. t h e body. T h e n e r v o u s s y s t e m d e t e r m i n e s the s t a t u s of the brain. A n y one w h o lnv« pcriodi'.j hqjul a c h e s ; occasional dizziness; a dimness of vision; a r i n g - ing in the e m s ; 'a feverish h e a d : freq u e n t n a u s e a or a -sinking at the p i t of the s t o m a c h , should tnko w a r n i n g at unco. T h e st-.nmn.eh Rr.d hrrid ^T/P in d i n et s y m p a t h y nnd if ono be i m p a i r e d t h e o t h e r ' can never bo in o r d e r . A e u i e dyspepsia c a u s e s m o r e i n s a s e suicides t h a n a n y ocher k n o w n a g e n c y , a n d the m a n , w o m a n or child whose s t o m a c h is d e r a n g e d , ,-s not a n d c a n n o t be safe from t h e c o m i n g on a' a n y m o m e n t of m a n i a in some o n e of its m a n y t e r r i b l e forms. T h e value of m o d e r a t i o n a n d iho i m - p e r a t i v e necessity "of~"caT\'r~irf~kceping tho s t o m a c h r i g h t m u s t therefore "be c l e t r to all, T h e least a p p e a r a n c e of iniiijrnxt.lrin. nr-mal-nfisimihilirm of fond A C i n c i n n a t i l a w y e r has u p ttie sign. " N o politics discussed except on busin e s s . " G . . . . T h e pile tumors cured TuHferT days, rupture-> in one month. Phamphlet two (jCt.) .-tamps. World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. San key denies tho r e p o r t t h a t he has lent iiis voice. H e expect.? to g o on vitii his work t h e c o m i n g a u t u m n . a r b o l i s a l v e is the favorite HonsohcM Uemedy for the cure of Cuts, Wounds, Chilblrunes, Poisons, Bites of Inserts, and Skin (licenses. Get the Kenuine. 'JOc (inrt7&c., at DrunsjiHts •"!'>• (r.iiil. J. W . C O L E fitCO^Bha-k liivcr Fulls, \Vi„. T h e ^ F o r r W o i t h ('TRzette says t h e inc r e a s e d t a x on c a t t l e for 1883 over t h a t of 1882 ^ ^ 8 ^ 7 ^ 8 7 . 2 3 5 . Ono reason wby dis'.'ascfi of the bladder aud urinary orgaus are so difficult, to cur<; Is that th'ev frequently have tio pronounced svmn'cms. HUNT'S [Kidney and IvyerJ ^EiiEnv U peculiarly adapted to The cure of tbesc ccrapiaints, and go«-« at once to the scat 61 the trouble plving relief at once. N e b r a s k a furnished t h e largest p a i r of c a t t l e on exhibition at the K a n s a s City F a t Stock Show. I n v a l i d L a d l e s A U e u t l o u . F o r full p a r t i c u l a r s in r e g a r d to tho new. (piiek.and painless method of curing F K M A L E D I S E A S E S , so far as- to" J ay- nshlo all s u p p o r t e r s and -pres.sarios. W r i t e to I)vs.' P e t e r r n a u , M a r s h a l l , M i c h i g a u . N . B . —All Physicians c a n q u i c k l y cuT;e t h e i r invalid lady patient:: With this t r e a t m e n t . N e a r Q u i j a t o a , Arizona, while the p r o s p e c t o r s were c x a m i n i u g the l e d g e , they pried out a sheet of native c o p p e r , HAY-FEVER C A T A R R H ' 1 " ™ ™ " I can recommend Ely's Cre<un Balm to all Hay Fever sufferers, it being, In my opinion, founded upon experience and a sure cure,. I was fcinlcted with Hay Fever for twenty- five year?, and never befor:-. found permanent relief.— W B B S T S B H. H A S - Kixs.Ma'-shfleldrVt. C r e a m B a l m is a remedy fou/ided|on a correct diagnoisof this (iisp.-i^; ;tp(j .-.in hp. dgpt»n.lt..t upon. 50c at drus'tri'-.ts; 6cc by mnil, sample bottle by mail 10c,^ ELY BROS,,Druggists O v . ^ o , X, Y, ROGKFORDWATGHES Are unequalled hi EXACTING SJER VICE* VzeA by t h e Chief M e c h a n i c i a n of t h e IT. sj. Coast S u r v e y : ••oinman'l ins in t h e L . >'. N a v a l Observatory, f«<r A s t r o - n o m i c a l '.vork; a n d b y L o c o m o t i v e L i i f f i n u L ' r s , Con« ductorn an«i K a i l - w a y m e n . T h e y a r o r e c o g n i z e d a s ,for a l l U8J8 in w h i c h c l o s e t i m e and d u r a b i l i t y are rej o.u'*ite8. S o l d in principal fitit>s and to«Tff*J>y tlu* COMPANY'S exclii*ivo A e e n t s CUadiacJeweleri.) w i i o g i v o a FiiU W u r r a n t y . LOSS AND GAIN, CHAJTBK I. "I was taken elck aye»r a^o With bilious fever" "'My doctor pronounced me cured, but I got elck atfain, with terrible pains In my back and sides, and 1 got so bad 1 Could not move! I aurunk! From 32« lbs. to 1201 i had been doctoring for my live-,but It did me no good. I did not expcetto lire mart, tbanttbiei uiontha< I bt)»»nuse HOP Bitters.plrectly my appetite returned, my painfJeft me, my entire system renewed as if b / masrlc, and after using w-vsral battles, I am not only as sound as a sovereign, but weigh more than I did before. To Hop Bitters I owe my life." R. FITZPATKCCK. Dublin. Jmu: '• 81. fSBAVTKH I I . — "Maldui, Mats , Feb. 1 ISio. GeLtlemen- I Buffered with attacks of oick headache " Neuralfiia, female trouble, for yeare in the moet terrible and excruciating manner. No medicine or doctor could inve me r^iei or cure, until I used Hop Bitters. u Tbe first bottle •Nearly cured m e ; " The second made me a* well and btnn<* as fffcen a child, , m "And I have'been so to thic d a } . " My husband was au iuvalid for twenty rears with a serious " "Kidney, liver and urfnary complaint I know oftb?'8 ° f y & U t B l t t e r S CUI*ed hlm a a d "Lives of "eight person*" yo"u.r ^bXitt^erVs, ^ ^ ^ ^ d . ^ a t bave beun saved by DeAnnendt .m any more are ualnjrthem "Th«yalmoFt Do miracles V How with great —JTw. E.D. Mack. TO GKT SICK.—Expose vaumplf ^Q«. MdDjRKl; eat too much w l t t S H S c t e ? work too hard without rest: doctor all 'he time; take all the vile nostrums advisS and^ 2 « i y o u w I ! I w . n t to know AoW toS'S Bitters !9 a n s , v e r e d ! n t h r e e w o n t e - T f i l Hop „Bg""None genuine without- •'bunch of ereen Hops oa the white label. Shun-all th<f S poisonous stuff with "Hopper "Hops" in theS YOUNG MEN CAN SAVE MONEY fiY ATTENDING THE Btff&fi Tho reputation of Ki>s.tetter'» Stomach Bitters m si prev e n t i v e ut eptdent'- ics, ;i stomachic an inviKurant.a general. restora.Uve.and u specific for fever a n d iiifue, indigestion, billions affections, r h e u m a t i s m , nervutiB d e b i l i ty. constitutional weak nes»», is established upen the found basis of m o r e t h a n t w e n t y years experteuce, nod can no m o r e be shaken by t h e claptrap nost r u m s cit unsctentitte pretenders,tha i t h e ev«rlustintj ntlls by tho wind t h m rustle through their deftles. Kor side t>y nil drutfclst.t and d e a l e r s avuo ally. College at Kalamazoo, Mich. Send for Journal. •F. If". PARSONS, fres't. one foot in l e n g t h a n d ono inch iti t ( t> four in bivndt! should bo w a t c h e d :is carefully us iho liv&t a p p r o a c h of an i n v a d i n g a r m y . M a n y m e n n s i:avo ,1, been — F r n n " " hnr j u s t nHmititfjilntfrfjMTowship tho latest a d d i t i o n to tho g r e a t family of E u r o p e a n coins. T h o coin c a n n o t be called a success. I n t h e case of k i n g d o m s or e m p i r e s t h e n u - m i s m a t i s t has n o t m u c h scope for i n d e - p e n d e n t design. T h e h e a d of t h o r e i g n i n g sovereign neccssawly-oxicupies -oaie surface. T h o execution of course, ' v T M i c s w i t h tho skTlt"oTTtiO'"engraver. P r o b a b l y t h e t w o h a n d s o m e s t m o d e r n coins a r e tho sovereign of G e o r g e I V a n d t h e 4Q-franc_j>lece of N a p o l e o n t h o G r e a t , with the legcncT d e s c r i b i n g liim a s K i n g of Italy. B u t w h e n tho fancy of t h o a r t i s t is allowed scope, t h e r e - s u l t is m o r o i n t e r e s t i n g . T h u s t h e g u l - d e n a a d thaler, of F r a n k f o r t , w h e n i t w a s still a free t o w n , . h a d a v e r y b e a u - tiful f e m a l e head, a p o r t r a i t of t h e a c - t r e s s J a n a u s c h e k , slightly idealized. T h e n e w Swiss coin is s i n g u l a r l y c o m - m o n p l a c e . Ono side r e p r e s e n t s t h a t fat, "expressionles s h e a d of H e l v e t i a u s e d o n t h e r e c e n t nickel coinage, b u t n o t o n t h e silver pieces, w i t h t h e L a t i n l e g e n d , " C o n f o d e r a t i o H e l v e t i c a . " T h e —Gtncrjjide-llias i h e Swiss cro_ss1_withr d a t o a n d v a l u e , s u r r o u n d e d by a g a r - l a n d . T h o n e w piece is a n addition, b u t n o t a n o r n a m e n t , to.jtho gold coina g e of E u r o p e . • T h o cnttlo n o w o w n e d in C o l o r a d o advocated for m e e t i n g such a t t a c k s , but all h a v e heretofore been m o r e o r less defective. T h e r e can be little d o u b t however, t h a t for t h e p u i p o s o of r e g u l a t i n g the s t o m - ach, t o n i n g it u p t o p r o p e r action, k e e p i n g its n e r v e s in a n o r m a l c o n d i - tion, a n d p u r i f y i n g t h e blood, W a r n e r ' s T i p p e c a n o e T h e Best excels all a n c i e n t or r e c e n t discoveries. I t is absolutely p u r e a n d v e g e t a b l e ; it is c e r t a i n to a d d vigor to a d u l t s , while it c a n n o t by a n y possibility injure even a child. T h e fact t h a t it was u s e d in t h e d a y s of t h e f a m o u s H a r r i s o n f a m i l y is proof positive of its m e r i t s as it h a s so t h o r o u g h - stood the test of t i m e . As a tonic a n d revivirier it is s i m p l y wonderful. I t has relieved the a g o n y of- t h e s t o m a c h in'.thousands cf cases;.soothed t h e t i r e d n e r v e s , p r o d u c e d peaceful sleep a n d avtvrtcHt the c o m i n g on uf u r m a n i a - m o m io be d r e a d e d t h a n d e a t h itself. Rewivroofthe tnclpiertt-st.'wes Take i'no's (Jure in time. of consumption iiH'kuos?. B INDIAN'HISTORY. CHENEY'S Stomach $ Liver REGSHTOR CURES CONSTIPATION, . . LYD1A C. PINKHAM'S • • VEGETABLE COMPOUND *«* is A rosrnvi: CUKE FOU * . < All tiiose painful. Complaint* * anil Weaknesses so com man * * * * * * * to our best * * * * * * * * FEMALE POPVLATION. »- » Prlft $1 la ll«aJd, pi)! or loztage fans. * Tfs purpose is solely fev the Ugiti.nati healiny of disease and the relief of jxu'n, asii that it doej all it claims to do, thousands of ladies can gladly testify. • * It wiU cure entirety ull Ovarian troubles, Inflaairaa tiun and Ulceration, Falling and Displacements, anu consequent Spinal Weakness, aad id particularly :iJaj>tu'd to the change of life. • « * • • » • # • « • « • * It removes Kaiistnisx, Flatulenrv.cV^stroysaU craving v^r ctiimilant.<, and roL-'v^x Weakness of the Stomach, I : cares iiloating, )U (niacin s; Nervnu.* lYoxtrntmn, Gvn.ral IVbility, Sleeplessness. Di.'jjfesiUon and Iiuligestioiu That teelin^ of l>..-.iniiff down, ^ausjnjr rjain, and baclrachi\ is alw wrs rx-imiiientlv en red by its use. * Send stamp to Lynn, iLiss., t'orpmnpt!<>t. Letters of inquiry conlldentUliy answered. /•'.>»• sale at druggUts. Pr oK The Icdian of falcon /,'lanon and lion V-cariu, theme of toucbhm; bal!u«'i is? *:OIH>; but Petr^. leuui :hey discovered, now made into Ci\roi line, the National Un^-^xhtrrr. .';>ftv4W^^u- TorpidLiror, Icdipcstion, LTfartburn, Malaria, Klicuraati-m. I'liljiiutioa of the Heart when r.r^ irnrfronrrnrrrjtrjtroTJ -orrlrransed conditt&ar '••i the 8tomac).2, Siei ITendaehe or Mig^aia, r:!ti«. nad Femr.lo coiaplaiats. The oaly med- ; ' m i n the- world thai U.S. STANDARD _ J ONES! WAeQM SCALES O F I * " " ' " " BViGHAMTGld SS T^rt B«»m tnd Btun Eox, and JONES he ,-.»!» iMfrtlght—for fr» Pr;c« L!<t m«nU>n thtl B*p«r and •ddreM JOMESOF BINSHAHrON, DiaeliaxMtoa. N. V. l O r a n p o d cToto" d r a w e r . 3 nU l e m o n s iu s o n p a p e r kr.ep best w r a p - Trarr l a i d in a S i .00 T>rr bottle : (i 'oott'.eB, 83.00* ' ^ When you visit or ioave Xt:w Vork L'ir.y, v:.i Crntrul aepot gave Baggage Express-.i<z<' u\'A t& Carriage Hire and ttopat the Grund Vn'mv. II"tel, opposite saidde(>ot. Six luadroil il-- p;ant rocras fitted up at the cost , i cvc. inillo:; dollars: #1 and upward pur dav.—Eur^pr.'tifplaij. Elevator and Ri>staUrat t supplied with the best. Hor*e cars, etatres aad.i-ievated railroad to all depots. Families can Hvt horti-r fories* tnoaev at the Grand Union Hotel :l:av' at any other first-class hotel in the.eirv_.. P a t t i ' s p r o p e r t y iu W a l e s is wort:! 8300,000; h e r d i a m o n d s about $-200.000.. a n d h e r m o n e y i n v e s t m e n t s a r c v a i u c d at twice these a m o u n t s . E7ery nervous person should {try Carter's Little NERVE Pills. They ar- made esu-eii'- ly for nervous and dyspectio men and \v'onu:>, a:idarejii<t the raediclre needeil by nil v>crsous who, from any c;use, do not sleep wel;, or who fail to gcf. proper strength from f.f'eir food. Cases of weak stomach, dndfgottlor, '"TTVFpepsirtr-ij^fvauji--and_siek_Jieadachi\ A •., retidlly jfeld to the use of tfie~ LittleT^TTTr- Vilts, particularly if combined with Carter's Little Liytr Tills. 11-> viais.at £5 cents. i-ssr) yoiuc:act'i.A:".s, vr.2L. F. J . C K E t f E Y ii C O . , P r o p ' r s , T O L E D O , O . CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, ItlirSiC. Vocal anil Instrumental and Tuning. - A t t T - Draaia^ i'-Unting, ModeLns ar.4-P->>Ftt*liaT*, J U t A T O U l . L i t e r a t u r e a n d I^anirnasec. HO.">l£. K!t>r;;Tit accommodations for 600 ladvstunejiti -a-Wl^.fj T1IH3I beiano t'rpttllth. beautifully Iil a ('al'iKjiir free. Ad,1r<S3 K. TOt'KJER, Director. F K A X K L m M i U A B E , B O S T O N , M A S S The r.fYi:ns' (It'ini: is Issued Sept. ! -and Man4*reaf4*-yeftr-i 221-pages, S \ x 1 H i inches, with ovor J 5 , 3 0 0 illustrations— j a whole picture gallery. Gives wholesales 'j prices divert to consumers on all goods for j personal or ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ family use. j Tolls how to / ¾ ^ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ..order, and gives exact Sff^ ^ B cost of everything you 8 R ^m use, drink, cat, wear, or V M V h a v e fun with. These ^ ^ H ^ ^ " invaluable hooks contain information gleaned from the markets of t!u>world. \\"e will mail a copy F r e e to any-address upon receipt of tliG postage'-S cents. Let us hear from you. » Kespec tfullv, rVIONTGOMERY WARD &. CO. SJ57 A- 220 Wabuoh ATCnue. Chicago. IU. S3ESS23H3 CUSES WilERE ALL ELS! FAILS. i'ts: 0011^1¾ SSy rap. Tastes good. Use in time. Sold by draggiata. •Aissni BTJSTXESS COI.T.EGE, {Kstabllshed ISTtiJ lT6Plumsu / Detroit, Mich.,is the placo to 'A xi»ecureaUioroushbu5laes»edueatlon. Book*«»ping, axithnrtic, crnrnmar, b«stnei*s and: ornamentaJ pf'nmaaship. Threenjontha, $13, JLifo scholarship,^. OLDIER • h^ir* r.end st'.imfi forcircix-'' i-, showing who is entitled r. C s w . i f . u . i>«a--3t 5SB,£l ^S«rt.:.lMo Cubit S'arod t a U UixVfinj*. \in pji,r n it C a r e d . Uu. J. oTiLi'uiw>^, Lebunoa, Ohl(fc A n E c o a n t r i c O a p t a i n . Our captainJ'vas s t r n i g u t Are v at ¢40,(00,000. u p a r i l down di^ciplinariftu, a n d was a l w a y s ru.-hinc u s i n i o a i J g h t . " .said a v e t e r a n to a 'Chicago l u t e r - O c e a n iyoasiper. • O n e day, while in earup in W e s t \T ir- -gtrtt*. be-tmlered t b o - c o m p a r y l o H n e d i u liffl)" lighting o r d e r , a n d . c o m i n g o u t of his tout, placed himself a t the h e a d , and without e x p l a n a t i o n we m a r c h e d a w a y at a s w e e p i n g q u i c k s t e p . S c a r c e - ly a." ;vord w a s s p o k e n during; t h a t m a r c h of three or four mites u p a m o u n t a i n road, but, as t h o c a p t a i n directed tho m a r c h aloDff a bridle p a t h , tho boys n o d d e d to e a c h o t h e r as m u c h as to sayV " " T £ i s ~ i i i e a n s t r o u b l e for s o m e b o d y . ' 1 ' W e m o v e d alone: this p a t h u n t i l wo c a m e to a r i d g e . Wo s k i r t e d t h e e d g e of this until c a m o tho o r d e r t o front face a n d deploy. W e w e n t u p tEeTull s t u m b l i n g uver stones and—briar?, tho c a p t a i n e x e r t i n g himself, t o k e e p t h e line w i t h o u t a k i n k o r c u r v e . S u d d e n l y he g a v e tho o r d e r t o h a l t a n d to fix b a y o n e t s ; - Thir-fcoyfr-fcega&-*o~ t h i n k t h e old c o d g e r h a d lost his senses w h e n he t h u n d e r e d ~ w r t in m e a s u r e d HAY FEVEH. One ana out-half bottles >f Eiv\s t'ream liahn entirely cured me of 11 -y Fevu' of ten je.'ir.s' f tamlim:. Have; Juul no trace of it for two ye»-:rs.—ALBEUT A. I'EitiiY, Srutthitoro. N Y. ' Trice 5Dc. KKUVOUS Weakness, !>y<ipppsitv, Sexual curetl r>y Wolfs Health Kencwer. De'JiKty roaitively cure STCKH/'iDAOlfB, U.'.iousne^s. nrji* r, ft . T ^ BLOOD 5pdfsON.'_I-ici .S-.i>v r.^o.-jivij^OJJ'/" TILiJ" X'_DOSi:j....^0^ F|emal*»_CojjpiAlnto* t h e i e P i l i i n w o i:0 equal. ** I •In tu:.' prftotlof I -»i: f o r &f> *!*• I n i*.-:n avn)\ .ib!» f .-•b.irt^ .via 3" i"or ViU.—Dv. T. M j i-.tiwr. — .t._Don:::»on. M.Tv.. 1 > W Eli and B O W E L Cotapl-iiaU, MAT.AB.TJ ~ _ " *P aCloawepru, UMnotno ttteheelileo ,P TUla1_,- ;r^t , al.o Jvo-fVt-'N s8o0a1r 4 &fl vccory.w. sUoeerex,o oaru e«nt b* XXAJC HAY FKVEK 1 waa 'Tt*j~tr&Vef~T0~f 2f> years. Balm ami tl.'e ett'ect wn< perfect C U K . — W M . 1\ Tastor, Eiizabetb N". «i. severely arlliete.1 with ! • I trleit- Kly's Cff«Hvf imrvelou*. It is a ! 1/AKR, Presbyfcriau I Pri^' 5L'c. " ! STINGING irritation. Inflammation, all Kidney and Urinary Complaints, cured by "liuchu Palbft." $1. $500 CASH .IE! rnticCon-LivKKOiLmado from seiectod livers on the se*-shore, by ("A.SVVKU«HAZAHO&VO., New York. Itts abaolutety pure and sweet. Patient* who hare once taxen It to all other*. Physicians hare decided It superior to any of the other oils in market. CHAPFKnllAViH KACK. PiMPi-ts audrougnski cured by uittm Juniper Tar Soap, made by <'A WBJJ* HAZAltD Jtco.. New York. BBD-BUGS, fllw, roaonos, ants, mice, cleared out by "ROUGH ON RATS." - all who are sutferlnji rroWT^ yduVnTnerT«> of manhood, Ac. LwAlL*e.nAr.eu&^T*ce,P* t h a i "l" A C A R l > - T o rors of youtnTnerT«us weakness, early ate cay. loss cure you, PREH'OF ClIAKCte was cfisi ,_, , \hts(treat remedy coveoed by <OBla*tunary in Sonth America. Rend self-stressed onvelope is KfiV. JO«UPiI T. tWMAitvmewwr^VN^w-yogk. 1 "itoUQH ON RATS" dears out rats, mlcejlie* roaches, bed bugs, unts, rfrmln, chipmunks. Me. J Ttfroffer the above amaUnt of money and T l W » X T - M V i S ©OI^U W-4.TCMBB, F r e e to 1 the first 1 * 8 Persons answering tlie followln* Bible ouestlon: Wh<-re t i U i e w o r a ttraad> 1 snother found in the B i b l e 1 Mention the Tiook, Chapter a n d T e » e . " . The nrst porson1m4wcrl&« this question correctly, on or before October 15th, wiltrecetre f75 cash, i it wSZiclll° 1lur^ thanjeaacorrect »aswer, the second will receive #70: the thtnLW; the fourth. «35; 1 thirteenth. «3; thirty-five 6 0 L f r W A T C H l 9 to ttoe next thiryr-flTe correct iaawers, and one dollar each to the next one hundred peoJrhKanswerlng It correctly. If yoa are not first,remember tlut' you may be second or third, so you stand rgood chance for; a large prlie. Each competitor must U j evTetrHyfE casJeR, sXenJd3 fFiOtE ce, ntsl |fo| r« JSiafm%pl4e fpMa i * Huca as the ciMwut-u iieadd or Europe use. lu ROYAL with their answers. UNADULTERATED W W% W# % # \m^/ L X C ^ D _ u tlie cruvi-ut-a Imported direct>^Th« first time the'Roral Tea ha^ev.r j beru unreduced In Amerio*. A revolution to American le%tt^^ 0^^^r^»c^r\T^u\ u»r.d la the RoyaU>«. The fresh 1^V<M a-drle<l and prepared^^h^away «t<IretalcitJiSclr or.t^v --Ci.-*,! ;i strength anil body. One trial of RoWsTea and you will forever E I A X OPCJBJK ! To introduce Roya}-TTi; vfF*S5tt^™^ delicate aroma aud fiV or, to^oCi.-r w I r¥?5?X wi:it »U Imjmre. hiKii f.vlor*'-! una poisonous articles. S P £ C I A X . O' dtlnie, lith.) ea i uny H.iiivi>ss o;i rei-efpt ofonl^ij cents, one pound^ba >\ Royal loa so you pay nothing fi— • SSOO more tcTpe l^hlaJrcaJn Aia^rica.KjijtLU^xjLlluiiiudjIme, (until October ma,) send (sample l i> H,17in>sso;nvefpt o f o n l ^ J cents, one pound^boxTprepi achdedaitpio nfo tro n tahneip o thei prize*, we offer to-T>leo r^ Mcovmldepde teionug afollry ;o n(«e5 o fe strhhe) a tboo vt*h e nr? •^aJm^pr^leP R*o™ya*l! T1*ea' . "eDTbaHfn tmt «o»ntehye w c to ri rbeec pt raonmswpetlry t soeinnte t oa tbhoev es uqcuceesssdfoual oanneds ,s endlnjj II for one-poua orter, postal note, or regUtercd letter. S a p t w a i a , but lendyour u stamps taken. ruU tnstruj^ions to a^nts hew U m»W W » day [ with eaeh sample box # L A 4 4 m » M A V ^ X J C , t S T A Send one dollar In P. O.' your answer as once. Postage IntroduclDg ths Royal T£a_gixeaJ 4 » UU» SL, Chfcago, C ^ 3 « \i 3S3S jOUR NEIGHBORS r ~ ' HOWELL.. From our Correspondent, Ed. JL Nay lor has. sold his entire jstock of Hardware, and contemplates aj wrcafcward movemeat»-T S. 13. Lock wood-J^ayery fine hick pry pole—Cleveland and Hendrick to be raised this week. The fippublican rally on Monday flight- wa.s la-rflflly att.pndpd, many _oi the audience being in uniform. A £ne tqrcn-light procession fcheaded b) Wo bands drew well. Gen'l Packard proved to be a fine speaker and bis speech will be a lasting benefit to his party here. Archie McConnel will be examined before Justice Riddle on Friday next? on a charge of simple, larceny, preferred by Mrs. Link. Ezra Whittaker wag buried here on Sunday, wtth Military honors. TbejCleveland—Hendricks club holds \A weekly meetings in Mozart Hall, and evinces considerable energy. • ^ " T PETI;T aiURORS. The "folio wing are the jurors drawn to serveaf the October term of circuit court! (•Hies Ross, Hart land. i CLJIStowyloseQ^: - — iliram Paddock, Marion. Martin Berlin, Oq?ola. C, D. Van Winkle, Putnam; J . H."Slayton:,Ty r o n e. ^ Samuel Placeway, Unadilla. J . Hilton, Brighton. Geo. Sales Cohoctah. Adam Mvers, Conwav. 0. W. Clark, Deerfiefd. J3- Garlock, Genoa. Win. H. Green, Genoa. JJdward \Vheeler,-Hamburg. Heman Bump, Howell. —John DomereskHandy;— T. N. Jones, Hartland. Geo. Kern, Iosco. Ira E. Holt, Marion. John Walker, Oceola. David Roberts, Putnam. Albert Fletcher, Tyrone. Silas Hemingway,-ilnadilla».._ Ira Bradley, Brighton. CASH TELLS THE STORY. UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, WE OFFER: Best Priate for 5 ceuts, worth 7 cents. 27 inch Alpines, half wool, 10 cents, worth 12-] cents. 27 inch Cashmeres, half wool, 15 cts., worth 18 cts., 27 inch Plain Ottoman Cloths, half wool, 2uc, worth 2.V-. 27 inch Brocaded Ottoman Cloths, half wool, 20 cents, worth 2"> cents. We are showing the above goods in all the new and staple shinies, all m-4i a-tut-u^w, mi old *tork. A*k-to .see our 38 inch Black Cashmere, all wool, at 50 cents; it is a bargain. Full lim- of I>\ack ami Colored Cashmeres at better bargains than ever before- Black and Colored Silks uid Velvets., complete tyne and at very low prices. Broad head and Kent Alpacas alwavs-in steiw—best LJOOIU for the money in the market., we call special attention i<> our line of H A M B ' C J R G -By far the largest lin EZS^TB^ o I D :B:R,"Yever shown here, .and at the lowest prices,- DOMESTICS 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 " ~""~" SrapIe~TSinghams, 8 Cents per yard. * PftRASOLS, GLOVES, MITS, ETC., AT GREATLY RtDUCtH PRICES TO CLOSE. Full line Denims, Tickings. U. Ov T. Cottonades, Jeuns, Table Linens, tJin*:imms, Fancy Shirtings, Double- widt Sheetings, Flannels, Etc., and all at the lowest possible prices. _ \ _. [ A Hint to Bank Directors. An eastern man who was in Wisconsin a few days ago stepped into a bank in a small town to get a 850 bill changed. The cashier uounted out $30 and then spoke to the book-keeper. The latter spoke to the janitor, and this individual put on his hat and crossed the street and returned in company with a man who turned out to be president and chief stockholder. This person stepped around to the safe, ami by the uid of the bookkegp* er opened it and handed the cashier about $"5, and charged' it to hiw on a'day-book. Later in the day, :is he met the eastern man on the street, he/ exclaimed: "Perhaps that transaction looked queer to you, but nye years ag» \ made up my mind that if my caaaiertook a noli oh to skip he'd have to\ pawn his boots to get beyond Chicago.' The bookkeeper watches the casbier, the janitor watches the bookkeeper, and 1 keep such a-wateh on all threethat depositors are paid fiye per cent interest, and not a game of poker or faro has ever Ueen played in this town. We bought,"last week, from a large clothing house Lroing out of trade. ">0O that enable us to K'11 them tor pairs pants and ve.-ts and suits at price: DEPARTURE OF MR. R. C. AULD FOR AMERICA.—Yesterday Mr. R. C. Auld. nephew of the late ^1 r. MTombie, of TifiyfoTIrTleft Aberdeen en route for the United States. We believe he intends to commence farming in one ot £he Western Stale s h a k i n g a permanent settlement on the other side of the Atlantic. Mr. Auld takes along with him a valuable lot of polled Aberdeen- Angus cattle, of which he has. al- 1ESS THAN rpTT n H timate knowledge of the origin .and progress of this popular race of cattle should be turned to good account in 'aying the foundation of a new herd ;n the land of his adoption. The conp gnment, which numbers in all 25 ' iead, includes several members of the -Queen;1 the "Victoria," the "Jennet," fclie "Barely," the "Duchcos," and thed- Pride" tamilies; in fact, all the^best grains are represented ejxeept the '•gricas." With such,, material, Mr. Auld should soon^imlke a name as a breeder of 'iblackskins." Several of the anijnals are not only of good breeding,- 15ut of considerable individual iherit, especially among the two-year- /)14 heifers, and a "Pride" heifer calf *vhich we saw the other day is quite a beauty. The cattle sail from Liverpool to-day for Boston.—Aberdeen Daily Free Press, April 26th, 1884. PANTS FOR BOYS, ,,...-. ....,...:::.8011) %%M. PANTS FOR YOUTHS AT ^ "», S5, ilO, 81.00 ANT) $2.00, PANTS FOR MEN AT 75,85, 90, $100, $2.00, $2,50, $i00, $3.50, 4C. We expect to sell these goods in :50 days. jGOJVIE EARLY and Secure IJaryain^-K ; IN OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT WE OFFER: ^ The following Patents were granted to citizens of MICHIGAN* bearing date Sept. 2d, 18847 reported expressly for this paper by Louis Bagger & Co., Mechanical Experts and Solicitors of Patents, Washington, 1). (\ Abbott, J. 1)-, Reading. Saw handle, 304.:ii>o\ • ' • Hatten, John} Detroit, Fire escape, :!01.5LU>. Hi'nster,E. M.. Detroit, Flour sifter. ;:04.4U4. - - - : - : ' ' ~ Jb-ailt, Wm. [)n Jackson, Wash stand and dressing case, 304,407. liiakler. David, and E. N. Peker, Ionia. S[u'iug wagon, 301.292» Case, Horare, Freeport Pruning instrument, 301.293. 'Church, M. H., (Jrand Rapids, Mixing and proportioning granular or p!a>tic mjite»'ials lor alabastine, etc,, 304,615. " Drake, F. K^Grande Mail bag catcher, 304,509. Eaton, R,.&,''Bravo, Barbed picket fence, 304^:¾). Hagan, J. A., Three Rivers, Grain; car door mechanism for freight 304.683. Kleffman, Peter. Detrottr^Doc 304,433. cars, r mat, GRANULATED<SiTJ§AR; 7 l-2c, COFFEE A. SUGAR, 7c. EXTRA C. SUGAR, 6]l-$p. BEST ROASTED RIO COFFEE, 18c. TEA USUALLY SOLD I D WET WANT m^PPER AXT> KOGfi. TU< ill V.ST AfARKKT 1MMCK K P±tit 5( ic, AT 40 CIS'. UKMKMBKK Tlllv 1'LAt•!•:. CASH STORE. LAKIN & SYKES. Eeal Estate Transfers, The following transfers are reported for the PINCKN'EY DISPATCH by Register Dudley, for two weeks ending tfept,"*6th, 3884. Jared L.Cook to Fred Kuhn, lot in ilandy, ¢1,500. • Harry J. Haven et al. to Bradlev N. i'ott et »1., 80 acres, in Cohoctah, '»480. E. Brown, by A dm. to Seymour Brown,Te^cres in Conway, ¢1,425. Bradley NTtaott to Owen Kells, 40 iicres in Cohoctah. • Owen Kells to Brad leyU^T^ott, 40 acres in Cohoctah, $600. ; Betsey B. Hudson to Chga. G, land i n Howell, $15. " Geo. W. Lake to Wm. Mc Pherson, Jr., 49 acres in Howell, $2,450. ' Elizabeth R. Gay. to Harriet C. Gay, hind in Howell and Handy, $500. 1 Charlotte J. Weller to Eugene C. Heed"etal., Vacre"inMaHonf $1^000^ James Amos to Harriet M. Amos, 73 acres in Marion, $2,000. Nftknn Green to Oliver Mead. 48fr .ta<j^x_^jtt£Daiiv»j 1't*1 I • K S H I H a Townsend, Wm. H., Grand Eapids, Device for thinning the backs of txind saws. 304,172. Walker, llejijamin, Detroit, Stencil, 304,476. , Weaver, John, Rochester, Plant stami. :.K)t,:->o. W l m i i > ; u « ' O f i U c : H I O S T K I ( S ,UIU K O H K K J N T K U I T a Munnfjivturprc of HtTiiU'ticjiDy SealecJ Ouoda / l'ickli'pj Preserve's, vtc., / M, ") and r>7 .TefftTHon, - U B . . DETHOIT, MUltt^ THK DETROIT TIMi:S Is a bright and 'npwsey paper. Itst*»l»*;raphic news cornea by spwial wire from the news coolers of the connphi though It IB by no mease neutral./ Every'jnat VACATION IS OVER AND WE ARE READY~F0R THE FULL TERM WITH A FULL LINE OF <righ com _f the c try to its editorial rooma. Like moat people ublitlca, »T „ - - - - - - - " . — . . . / E v e r y jnafc cause receivee fair and adequate treatment from IS THE PAPER TM TI™£ While 85 TiMBs gives more attention to Kuainese than to murdera, it never negletta mnwlers or any real news, and it isn't scared br Keint; called sens*-. tionaVr The people like Tug 'TIMES because It la published eolely in the interest of its readers YOU ran have the l>ailv TJ>MK* aent to vour ad* F O R T H E P E O P L E . cheaa one month fol 40 cents; or you can have the Daily and Snndav seven papers a week; sent you "for SO cents i month. This is the/best investment offered thi* fall. Address ^ ^ TIMES PUBLISHING COWPAIY, • DETROIT, MIQH,^ .PLACE FOR SALE. Ten acres pleasantly located, % of a mile well Stock'iridire. Apple, cherry peach and paar or-> -ehitrtK met*—htnrs>e, f.'ood well and cist«rn, ont buildings, well fenced, ^IXHI soil. Apply OQ pr/inisert. LORENCE RICE, Grand Trunk Railway Time Table* MICH. AIK LINE DIVlS10y.~ KST.VTIOXS. SLATES, SCHOOL BAGS AND STRAPS, PENS, PENCILS, INK AND INKSTANDS, Books. Tablets. Composition Books, iicres in^Conway, $125 ' W-rt". Mc Pherson, Jr. to Geo;—W;- i:ake, 100 acres in Deerfield, $1,500. JaredL. Cook to Edwin A» Sheldon, T >t in Handy, §350. Judson A. Canfield to J, F. Crane et ;iL, lot in Handv, $1,750, Chas. E. Hollister to Tbompeon ' i rimes, 40 acres in Putnam, $215. Wa^R-Goolej " "T ^ "" WEST BOUXD TBAIN8, No. fi. Mix.nl. RlDGEWAY «:>Vi a. m. Armada, 10:10 Romeo 1():20 R<»chester, 11:52 Pontine J »f--.1¾:45 p.m. Wlxom, 2:20 BonthLjroaj • » ; » ; » Ilamhnrjj, 4:05 PlNCKNCY. 4:40 Mount Ferrier,.., 5:15 -sttwkbridge 5:S5 "enrieUaM u u u u jL06 JACKSON fi:45p.m. No. 4. Pass. 5:55 a. m. fi:15 fi:35 7:10 7:85 7:45 8:28 8:55 . STATION'S. N o . t . | k P « > 7:45ft. m% 8:0t 8:20 8;52 B:15 9:25 10:10 10:40 11:50 11:12 11:30 11:5c 12 M p. m, 12:20 12:A0p. m. EAST HOUND TRAINS, No. Mixed. 1^6 acrelin" Brighton, $1,500. -' Wm. Town to Nancy "Wiley, lots in -LTtghiou, $200. . \ _ L ^ t . _ ERASERS, CKAYQy.S, PENCIL HOLDERS. JNDKLIBLK PK\Y-TTSJ And a great variety of School Stationery. PRICES TH LOWEST -EVER KNOWN JACKSON T:ooa.m.' lli'iirit-ttu 7:45 St.ockbri4i;i'? 8:l.r) >f«).uiit Ferrier,. 8::12 , PlNCKNEY »:U) t [.lluinbiii-j; !):40 South LJ vonM-ll]>y 1^0K:55' Wi-Mmi ,...11::¾) Hoclii'stcr, 1:4o Honii'o 2::15 No. 3. Pays. stock of druggTpatent medicines, toilet articiesT WINCHELL'S DRUG, STORE, oui' oohool flttujplies for the fall term. AlsoTTnr^irTciTmirrijef t|iat we~na,vp Trnn^ met articjes, etc.vof best'quaTity and at uniformly low prices. .«i _ . MICH. Annudii, 4:20 p. m. 4:45 5:05 5:15 5:35 «:08 «:20 «:50 7:20 -• H:15y «:-iy «:t)5 tt;M No. 1. -P-asar 5:00 ft.ru 5 : » 6:00. 6:10 6:85 rtiDGCWAYr- JU1!5_ Hi:20 - J h a o - — T o r a r J?:» 7:8ft Aj) J™)0" ™n >jy •"wntral 8tandiird;' Ume. All trains run daily, Sundays excepted. W.J..S!>U'KK, JOSEPH HICK80N,: Superintendent. General Manager J N — / ~N X \ . • N . Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 11, 1884 Description An account of the resource September 11, 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 1884-09-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c8e96a6c767c3f1c8228caa62c9992a5.pdf fd59930f2aba94eb8b17b661cf27ebbd 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 JtROME WINCHELL, PUBLISMhR. [ssi I;D Till/KSUAYS, Huhwription Price, $1.00 per Year. ADVERTISING RATES . f rtineient advertisements, '-15 csnte per Ineh for first insertion and ten cents j>er Inch (or each subsequent Insertion. Local notices, 5 cents per line for each insertion. Special rates fur regular advertiaementH by the year or quarter. / / I . BUSMESSJIARDS. TS M. UREENE, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SCRGEON, PLAINFIELD, MICHIGAN. Sp( 1 of From Elk Mills, Missouri. D R . C. D. WAUVKR: Dear Sir— This i.s to certify that I have used nearly a bottle of your White Wine of Tar .'Syrup, and I can safely and conscientiously recommended it to any person as the best medicine I have ever used for throat and lung diseases, and if it cost five dollars a bottle I would keep it on hand if I was able. Thankfully, yours truly, Elder T. Stephens. For tale at C. E- Hollister's, Sigler Bros, and Winchell'e Drug Store. TKAM you SALE! I offer for sale at a bargain my span of Koan Mart's, S years olu\ sound, well matched, and .excellent workers. Any one desiring sueh a team will do well To look at them. Jiimes T. Eaman. Having rented the Pettysville Cider Mill am ready to receive apples lor cider and jell v. S. M.Cook. Pinckney will soon be telegraphically connected with the rest of the world. South Lyon had a "destructive" fire on Thursdoy last. It consumed a barn anththe-coutents thereof: Office at residence. Special attention «iven to_ eurjjery and diseases of the throat and lun^s. TAMES MARKEY, NOTARY PUBLIC A-nd- Insurance Agent. Legal papers made on ehort notice and reasonable term*. Ofli^e on Alain St., near Postollic-e J'inckney, Mich. ALICE LAWRENCE, KAMUuNAlH.K DRESS AND CLOAK MAKER, Plain and fancy sewing of all kinds; cutting and fitting a specialty. J'rlces reasonable, and eatlaiaction guaranteed* Northeast cor. Main Street ,&ndIlo«ell Road, Pinckney, Mich. GRIMES & JOHNSON, — 7 : — v Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUS- / TOM MILLS, Dealers in/ Flour and Feed. Cash paid for a*k| kinds of gfaia. Pinckney, Michigan. TAMES T. KAMAN, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW • and Justice of the Peace, Oftlce in the. Brick Block, PINCKNEY PINCKNEY ROLLER SKATING RINK. •—•—• . This Rink will be open to the public ON Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings* APMISSION, 5cts. for LADIES lOcts. for GENTS. SOCIAL DANCE, BUGGIES AND CUTTERS. Having the agency for the Kalama zoo Buggies and Cutlers those wishing to buy a good buggy cheap would do well to call ou me. Emmett Murphy, at Pinckney Livery Barn. fSPThoae receiving their papers with a red X over this paragraph, will please notice that their subscription explreB with next number. A blue X siguiflris that the time has expired, and that, in accordance with our rules, the paper will be. discontinued until subscription is renewed. A T T O R N E Y ^ C O U N S E L O R ^ and .SOLICITOR in CHANCERYOffice over Siller's Druj: Store. PINCKNEY HALSTKAD (iRK(K)RY,. DKAI.fcll IN GRAIN, LUMBER, LIME, SALT, kv. Hiirhe'st'Jnark"t price paid for wheat. A good Htock of Lumber nlwuys on hand, Doors, wash ami nil building materials* furnished on cbort mitice. v GREGORY, MICH. A- "WINEQAR, VETER1NABY Sl'MiKON, Unwell, Mich. Mr. Wine^ar will attend to carh< pnmi_ptiy * ~ ATTFfER IN K, frhfqjrihmfngr'Septe^r 19th: TICKETS 50ets. Music bv HOFF & LARUE'S BAND. W. B. HOFF, Floor Manager. ITE.HS OF INTEREST. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS. T]he Republican electors otthe township of I^utnam_wiJljn£etdn-caucu.s at the office of J. T. Eaman, Esq., in the village of Pincknev, on "Saturday, Sept. 19th, 1884, to select delegates to th County Convention to be held at Howell on Monday, September 22d, for the purpose of nominating CandidalUsior I MrE"; Conference County officers and Representation in night or 'day. .Milk fever unil other diiyjat*!"* in cattle and horses a specialty. Termjn,e'af*on*ble, itesidencn on iiyroii Knail. Tele-ptTonii cnunec tlon wifli central ofnce at lioAveTl. CHAULEJUtACLEAX, 1). II. S. DENTIST,- iiradnate of tht* Dental Department of the University of Michigan. OJnce in <jrevnaway Block, over i'ost Otlice, Howell, {^"Particular 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. EiUCKXEY EXCHANGE BANK G. W. TEEPLE, ^BArNKER,^ Does a General Banking Business. Honey Loaned on Approved Notes. v Deposits received. State Legislation. By order of Committee FRESH MKATS. ^ I will be in I'inckney ^>*r^i uesday, Thursday and Saturday" mornings of each week, andw-itTsupply nice fre.-di meats at reasonable prices. ., - Floyd lieason. - ' f a l l on, Teeple k Cadwell for coal for 'threshing engines. We keep the largest and tiuest assortment of Cigars in town, .at \\ inchell's Drug Store. Three cakes of finest toilet soap and a Turkish Toweling washrag . all in neat box .for 25 cents, at Winchells Drug Store. BKANS WANTED! We have-an order for 1,000 bushels oi' beans, and tor the best quality we pay the highest market price LOCAL JOTTINGS. The skating rink is being prepared for a social dance to-morrow evening. James Markey is atTCalamazoo this week exhibiting the Hero Reaper, at the State Fair. Th os. Bi rkett went to Cheboygan this week, to look after some lands he has in that section. It was cold enough for a frost last night, but, probably owing to the wind, none was seen this morning so far as we are able to learn. Jay Allen, who was badly wounded, by the shooting accident last wee,k is improving rapidly. —Rev. F. E. Pearce is at Sagina^Tat tending the Annual Sessjoa^of will Certificates issued on time deposits, And payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A ^ - P O T A L T Y He sure and give us a chance ahii~ we will make you money Teeple iV Cud well. Having purchased a new Kynett hand carpet loom. I am prepared to weave carpets in the very best manner. Mrs. E, G. Carpenter, Pettvsnlle, Mich. WANTED.—A man and wife to take charge of a tarm. Enquire of G. W. Teeple, Pinckney, Mich. F O ^ S A L E — A full set of Butchering T k ^ k u a i — -4^epIe^!M^dwiFi5— Bro. Placeway, of the Brighton Argus^^ jam us a brief visit Monday, while in town with the Base Ball boys. The telegraph line gang will arnve at Pinckney to-morrow. About 2u of the men will tind/piarters here lora couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Lake, of Ithaca, Gratiot County, are visiting at the home of Mi>. Lake's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. X. Whitcomb. - - One-^oi4he-Brighton boys—had—hts- The squirrels are going for the nuts nowadays, and ye Ximruds are going fur the squirrels. The Democrats will have a grand "pole raising and mass meeting'' at Howell, on Saturday afternoon next, Sept. 20th. Among the speakers announced are John J. Euright, of Detroit, and Gov. Begole. A newspaper could not live at Mackinaw City, so the editor has pulled up stages and squatted at WTayland, Allegan County, and we predict that the last state of that editor will be worse than the first. Wayland is a good town for newspapers to die in— notwithstanding many excellent people live there. -The Brighton Base Ball Nine came over Monday, and "downed" the Pinckney Club by a score of 8 to 3.. It is only justice to the Pineteney club to state, however, that they hacf only about half their regular nine in the recent games with Howell and Brighton. It was w-ith difficulty that they could get a nine together at aljU-dii Monday. ^---' The Annual Fa,u>tff the Livingston County Agjieultural and Horticultural Society will be held on the grounds ^<( Howell, Sept. 24th, 25th and 26th. Although preparations for the fair have been rather tardy it is hoped the reorganized society may be able to make a better showing than usual. We are sorry to see so much wheat being put in this fall on ground very imperfectly prepared for it. Much seeding is being done on corn ground rH*4-a<>t it little of the corn ground Harry Courtaine, who was a few years ago one of the most popular of young American actors, has been reduced by drink until he is now a ragged beggar on the London streets. T h e free PINCKyEiHPROIHICE MARKET;-- CORRECTED WEEKLY BY - TOMPKINS&4SMON, Wheat, No. 1 white '« No, 2 white, " -No. 2 red, " No. 8 red, $ ,ro- »rt^»it«r»»tT< New stock school stationery and School Supplies at " Wincbell's Drug Store. NOTICE TO CATTLEBREEDERS. foot badly hurt the other day by a Pinckney boy lighting down on it with a sharp heel cork. Mr. Harrington, having returned from New York, is purchasing his third cargo of sheep which he expects to be able to ship next week. .las. T. Eaman intorms us that he will be "on the market" here next week and thereafter for the purchase of apples for shipment. The prohibition nartv convention at Howell Tuesday, nominated Leander C. Smith, of Howell, as candidate for Congress and also put in—the—field a full ticket for county offices. The Pinckney Base Ball nine played a match game with the—Hcwell club vi't'y weedy and it is being drilled in or dragged in with no farther cultivation. A fanner friend tells us that last ve^ir he divided a held making edch half of equally good soil and the other part he. put in after the usual manner, while on the other he spent a day extra to each arTe-hr"cultivating iind dragging. The part whic had ^r- j ents, Wa..<hin^rnn, D Q dina ' excursion given by the Grand Trunk Air Line, Saturday last, under management of Maj. Anderson, was a "big thing'' lor Jackson. Not less than 1,800 people were carried inexcuision, Over 500 of these were taken on^at Pinckney, and a merrier crowd we have seldom seen. The Pinckney Cornet Band made musie for the crowd while the teftins were waiting to be filled. The cart of the first secjtion were so heavily loaded that the train having stopped on an '•up grade" was twice obliged to back down to level track before they could get a start. On arrival at Jackson the Mayor and Board of Alderman were in waiting and escorted a part of the visitors to the fair ground where Mayor Mabley made a neat little speech ot welcome, tendering them the "freedom of the city," etc.!. Large numbers visited the state prison" and the many extensive jaantifactories for which the "Qeutfal City" is noted. The hotels and restaurants were liberally patronized and the stores were crowded with customers all the afternoon. The Jackson papers pronounced the visitors a very civil and well behaved class of people. Of the hundred who availed themselves of the free ride we do not learn oPmore than three or four who disgraced themselves by filling up with Jackson whiskey and coming home drunk. It wasn't the kiad of a crowd to benefit the saloons very much. Another excursion will be given on Saturday nextr4Sept. 20th,) for the people along the line from Hamburg to Pontiac. It also goes to Jackson. It is understood that this excursion will not stop at Pinckney or points west. ~u»4 .25" <Coro '.. 30', Barley, 1 ax&i 50- Beans 8CX&1 1». Dried Apples .' 0 6 ^ ® .07. Potatoes i 30. Putter, 15. EggB 124, Dressed Hoes, per 1001r>s 7 75@S.Q<>. Dressed Chickens _ H Clover Seed 4 00 ¢4 4.S0. Special Notices. To any onybody who has disease of ihroat or lungs, we will send proof that Piso's Cure tor Consumption has Cured the same complaints in other cases. Address, E. T. HAZELTINE, Wa^-en, Pa. I HAVE TRIED IT. DEAR DOGTOR:—I have tried your medicine, and believe that any one who is troubled with Cough, Hoarseness or Lameness about the chest or lungs 'can not well afford to be without the White Wine of Tar Byruo. Your thankful friend _ Rev. G. W. Pattison, Pastor St. Charles M.-R.^fturctT, St. Charles, Iowa. ^ ^ —A chancery el fonmws that are behind. R. C. Auld, to meet a widely expressed wish, will allow the use 01' the ridiculously low price of $3 each cow, cash down, calf insured—for the remainder of the season. Apply a t the farm. R. C. Auld. School and business stationery, large stock and low prices at Wincbell's Drug Store. WTestern Timothy Seed, at Teeple cV Cad well's. School Stationery and school supplies. at Wincbell's Drug Store. A very desirable house, barn ai.l two village lots for sale, situated on Main Street. For terms inquire of T. Grimes or on the premises of Mrs. Bridget Eagan. Large cake fine Toilet Soap for 5c, at • Winchell's Drug Store. Bush's Beehives and Section Boxes, at Bush's Planing Mill, Plainfield. Cure 3^0ur -aenfalgia or headache with a Stenthol Pencil, only 4 0 c , at > Winchell^ Drug Store. AU t)ie BesTTaTerit MeaTcTnesT at - ——WwieheH's Drug Store. on the fan grounds at the county^seat; Friday last, and were "left in the rear" by a score of 8 to 18. *^ JTompkins k Ismon took in four car loads of wheat Tuesday. In spite oT low prices farmers are selling quite J'reely and they know when they bring, wheat here they get all the K market will allow. An unusual number of "commercial travelers" have been seen on the streets the past day or t^vo. No village is anything of « town now unless it has a skating ring. The members of the Chautauqua Literary and Scientific Circle are requested to meet at the residence of F. LrBrown, Monday evening'riexfT for the purpose of re-organizing for the work of the ensuing year. All persons desiring to join the circle are cordially invited to be present, at this meeting. "An itinerant auctioneer with a bugle to call the crowd set up his dry goods box in front of the Monitor House last night, and amused, his audience- bv playing occasional snatches bT^musTci r\ cultivation yielded a little less than 20 bushels to the aero, while tha; which had »• tra cu rivation yielded an ;-vtj _e'. _', bushels to the acre, and ;.S.U-UYU i-44 pv+x-Hi4-r^->wa4ry -better reeding A c ihe w : iea: was takeu off. He conclu 'es that he was well paid for the extra labor expended and says t h a t hereafter.he will put in less wheat and cultivate his .ground more thoroughly. At Philadelphia a day or two ago a young man named Barry was discussing with a lady the tragic ending of Bill Sykes' career, as portrayed by Dickens. The murderer, it will be re^ Trrembered, tics one end of a rope in a The following Patents were granted to citizens of MICHIGAN-, heaving date Sept. 2d, 1S^4^ reported expressly for this paper by Louts-Bagger AVCo., Me^ chanical Experts and Solicitors^ot' Pat- Adams, T. VV., Big Rapids, Trunk follower. :304,772. Bagley, Allen, Ypsilanti, Fish joint for railway rails, 334,895. Ellsworth, J, J. and M. Rogers, Riverdale, support for vehicle shafts, 304.922. Flynn, John, Roscommon, Log binder, :304,815. Frank, Henry, and C , Berrien "Toop-knot about his body, and making the. other fast to a rafter attempts to lower himself to the floor below, when the rope slips from his body to his neck, and he is suddenly confronted with the fact that he is his own executor. The young lady-said she did Springs, Threshing machine, 304,816. Heart, T. J., Detroit, Lubricator, 304.999. Larson, J . E., Ishperaing, Device for lowering and raising smoke-stacks, 304,739. Siraonds. F. A., Grand Rapids, Firealarm, 304.96^. Tavener, R. W., Bay City, Stavejointing machine, 304,873. B*al EsUte Transfers. and selling them shoddy stationery aira" otheL^aTTwaTesIatTone hundred percent above theit t*eal value. not think such an accident possible^ Barry said he could demonstrate it. He shortly afterward retjred to his room. He was next found uy his father hang by a rope dead. The supposition is that after leaving the lady, he concluded to test the feasibility of Sykes' accident with the view of illustrating it to, his friend as ho had promised to do. With this end iu view, he took with him to his room an inch rope. One end he made fast to the knob on one side ot the door by a simple cross hitch and threw the other over the top of the door. This end contained a loop-knot. It is thought that he plaeed this abhut his waist and let himself down from the top of the door, adjusting the loop so that it could have easily slipped to his neck. i t is thought that ne fell Trom—the door, or that the rope tightened upon his neck unexpectedly. The corner's [jury retumeda_Yerdiot of accidental \ death. -~ l The following transfers are report- ~ed for the PIXCXXEY DISPATCH by Kegitster Dudley, for the week ending Jkpt-,13th, 18&i. , Eugene C. Reed et ah to Charlotte A. Weller. 120 aeres in Hartland, $3,500. _ Lyman Lee to Henry H. Wyrnan, 20 acres in Hartland, |60O. Robert YV\ Griswoid to Wm. R . Garraon, 40 acres in Oceola, 12,000. Charles E. Young to R. C. Auld, 260 acres in Putnam, $10,400. Jonas Young- to Chas, E. Young, 260 acres in Putnam, $7,000. J. M. Eager to Fred J . Lee, lot in Howell, $280. Pusie V. Warren to Prank A. Burk." hart, lot in Howell, $750. Claussa Gay to W m . M. Beanh, lot in Howell, $1,350. Geo. H. Bailey to Geo. Coleman, 70 acres in Marion, $3,200. Eveline Fishbeck et al. to Andrew J. Russell, 120 acres in Marion, $8,000. Benj. Preston to Wm. H. Bake well, 40 acres in Conway, $1,400. Wm. W. Starke) to Italy A. Starkey, 158 in Han4y, $10,000. Geo. Cole»an to^Geo. fl. BaUey, 40 acres in Iosco, $2,000. ~f James Sullivan to John H. Cox, 144 acres in Tyrone, $1,550. y • / (Ssac— 4L?*+*T ^^m^Jm TO COHBB8PONDE(rVT8. .n<*>tinm for this pai>«r should bo no, >nipHnledb7tnon»w a n „ T l d e n 0 ? 0 f good try for I3UDIIW*W» . 1 ^ y j r t w r W i - i l a n n l w n n (Ann ¾artlcularl ave tho 8ary f'»' {^""^y.V {hai writer. Write only on one 'Btidfel Mof htnWeppapewrr. . BeP^a rticut lha0r lyle iio#an refuan 1o . \nfigniivrienBg " f ? " ^ di-iSioL.' Proper uawea *r« often MBoulV W e c T P b e r b e S : u . V T t h ? careleJ manner In whlclxW are written. I Henry B'ce of Portland picked up a dynam- 1 lto cartridge In the street* «* that village the other night. Henry was curious to know what was inside of it, so llehted a match to find out. The cartridge went off, and so d d two fingers and a thumb which before time belonged to Henry's left haud. The body of a youag Englishman named Henry Abbott was found _oati*g in the east aide canal at Grand R a r ^ " He was a machin- EXCITED ATMOSPHERE u MICHIGAN MY MICHIGAN/' T H E 8 1 A X E F A I B . S o m e of i_<5 E n t r i e s . At the fair grounds, Kalamazoo, on the 9th, every thing was progressing nicely for the exhibition to commence the third week In September. The department* are generally very etroDg except that of needlework. Entries in the department of cattle were already closed and numbered 558. Those of horses numbered 300, sheep about the same, and swine half as many. Among the new varleth s in stock are Victoria swine, Swiss cattle and red polled or Norfolk cattle. The season Is favorable for a tine exhibit of Michigan fruit*. Tho yroapicit were also good 'or dairy ami general agrieu1- tural exhibits. One erhtbitor enters 600 vaii eties of potatoes, the largest ever shown, tl.e next l a t e s t being at IndianapAi& and the next at the centennial, 340 varieties The art department Is very strong, Including the fatuous Bajsietlne collection, the most notable single collection at the Detroit art loan. Another large collection came from Chicago and there are private loans of pictures from various sources. T TSe preparations for the state fair at Kalamsz x> on the 13tb, are in a good state of forwardness. I b e entries are Very large aud the goods arg being placed in position. The difficulty with the agricultural invn was adjusted after a stormy session by the fair folks agreeing to Issue exhibitors' tickets, though the whole forenoon was used up In the dlacussion and the trucks loaded with ma chlnery were stopped outside the gates. Tbe first week's are as follows: Farm produce, 429; dairy produce, 110; bees and honey, 150; cattle 790; horse3, 510; sheep, 523; hogs, 312; poultry, 433; farming Implements, 410; needle-work, very full. The art gallery will be very attractive. Entries In the departments which have closed overrun in every department compared with last year, averaging nearly 25 percent. In four departments of stock, and in agricultural implements being four times as great. The management has just ordered 200" additional stalls for stockist by trade, but was compelled by sickness to give up work. His money was soon exhausted, and becoming despondent he ended his existence by drowning himself. ^ George Holland of Evergreen, Montcalm county, was killed by melon thieves one^night last week^~ttelTPara the men In his garden, and taklog a shot-.jcuu chased them out. He shot at our* of the intruders uud ral»6ed him. The lellow then turned and wresting the gun from Holland, struck htm over the ticad, killing him instantly. Jay Fye-Soo faile 1 tb lower his record at Kalamazort the other day. The day was cold and windy aud the true!; heavy. Tlie horse had ft nervous chill in the wanultiL-uphe.it, aud was uiut.Me m do hi-* trt^t work. The mile JO1,;. I'heift oueh VuLiL all 1-1. P.iatlas t .; -:H)',. L-t i'.r the day on I lis i-iijjiifceiiieuts ,)iu d Mirer lien's of forest prodiivts fr.>m S.IJT for tiif jv^t week were a* foi- Bav City. 115,567,000 :2,5>05,<>00 «,140,000 9,000 14,900 WiiS'ini'lt* i;i tl!f ,:f!<ii:iu: »';i-. have I'eeti «• n i*. in 'J ^4 Jiv*1, (1-. 'i'tie shipment hi'.iw Uivvr port 1OA> : Saginaw. Lumber .8,371,000 Snlnales, pieces i,80O,00i) Lath, pieces ~. 400,000 limber, cubk.feet Salt, barrels The Methodist conference^ In session at Lansing, spent a small part of a day iu the transacuoii of" routine business. The temperance committee then reported. A substitute for the report, virtually indorsing the 6 prohibition party, was offered, and called out a warm and ion? continued discussion. The whole question of temperance was finally re-committed to an enlarged committee, to be reported upon later. ^__ Pareon's Business College. Kalamazoo: All who attend the State Fair at Kalamazoo, ParsonViftistncss College, also Human Lives Taken By Cyclone. a Monster N O B T H W E S 1 E R N V E T E R A N F i r s t An n u a l R e u n l o it R e e d CUV. The first annu^retinlon of the soldiers and sailorsof JJortuweste.-n Mlchiglh closed Saturdayjoigfit. About 500 veterans were pre?- ' comprising G. A. R. post* from Kalkaski, Cadillac, Luther, Hig Rapids, Mautet.ee, Ludlugton and Chase. The posts from Kalkaska, Cadillac and Chase brought bands with them. The address of welcome to the veterans was delivered by Col. C. H. Holden, commander of the Reed City Post, the address of welccme by Willis M. Slosson, president of the village, was rebpoueed to by Col. T. J. Thorn. The veterans were also addref sed by B. M. Cutcheon and Col. 8. Fowle of Manistee and Gen. Bronsonof Big Rapids. The ladies of Heed City tendered a batquet to the veterans, and and presented the Sleadman Post, of that place, with a bsautiful silk fiig. The city is eaily decorated with flags and evergreens. The association comprises the Ninth Congressional District and the counties of Emmet, Grand Traverse, Leelanaw, Benzie and Isabella. The officers elected are: President—C. H. Holden; Secretary—L. A. Baker; First Commander ot the Department—C. H. Holden. It was votfd to hold the second annual reunion at Reed City on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of the first week in September, 1885. About 2y 500 visitors were in town besides v e t e r a m y ' T h e S a u l t C a u a l . *- s " The following Is the report of tnebusiuiss of the Sault canal for August: 1383. No. of vessels through lock 762 No. of passengers. 9,104 Registered tonnage 356,755 Freight tonnage ~. 418,943 Coal, tons 121,469 "Skit, bbls 40,310 Grain, bu 311,614 -Iron ore, tens. 178,328 Copper, tonB. 4,5£6 Lumber, M ft 23,051 Mlfcellaneous mdse, tons..-30,691 Sliver ore and bullion, tons.. enouia visit eiamine his Beautiful specimens of penmanship on exhibition at the.fair. Prof. ParsoLS has been established at Kalamazoo for 16 years and by close attention to business has made his school one of the finest in the state. His Batrons are from nearly every state In the nion. • - „ :''.. __.._• A man named .Barl^llvlm? on the farm of Mort Cartejy-ftiur miles west of Flint, was walkimTacroas the barn-yard, when he was attacked by a ferocious hog, which knocked him down and literally chewed him up. The most serious wound is in his back, where the hog took out a large piece of fiesb. Had he not rolled down an embankment where the animal could not reach him he wtuld have been killed on the spot. As it Is it is feared that his wounds will prove permanent if not fatal. Dr. Bates called. Articles of association were filed in the cfMce ot the secretary of state during the week ending September 13 as follows: The Michigan Dairy Company, Newaygo, capital #15J, 000; Detroit Fis-hing and Hunting Association, Detroit, capital 120,000; Funeral Benefit Association of North America? Detroit; Sim mons .& Kfunc Planing and Manufacturing Company, Muskegon, capital 110,000; Pittsburgh and Lake Superior Railway Company, capital Io0,00<); Mason Center Lodge, Knights of Honor of Scottvillc. • Considerable Indignation exists among German citizens in Ea»t Saginaw over the dls covery of the dastardly conduct of Prof. HanB Saro. musical director of the Germ&nla society. The allegations are that Saro, who has been instructing a number of young people, daughters of prominent members of the society, has been taking undue liberties with one of them. Saro has confessed, and has been ordered to I leave the city. He was formerly a graduate of I>QB Lelpsic conservatory of mus-ic and went to KEast Saginaw from Stillwater, Mln&=—Ho was 1S84. 9S8 11,477 480.314 496,452 148,740 49,844 6<2,5U9 S31,289 10.079 6,541 2^,908 30,900 3,9^6 IN T H E S T A T E . _ A Battle Creek capitalist will erect a large hotel at Gangac Lake, near that city. Wm, C. Maybury ^haa been nominated for xongress.in Wayne county, by the democrat s. The 49 th annual conference of. the M. E church for Michigan convened at Lansing, September 10. The Kalamazoo street railway was formally opened to the public by an excursion train of 22 cars Saturday last. ~ Joseph Knap pen's saw mill near 3 Ben ten county, turned Saturday Lets t9,0£0; uninsured. The ntv, barracks of the Michlean Academy were completed last week. etudents are entered at present One of Forepaugh's jugglers is a gueBt of the Battle Creek Sanitarium. He amuses the other guests with his dextrouB tricks. Mrs. George Dennis of Owosso township was bitten bv a rattlesnake Sept. 3, and after great suffering died Sept. 7th. She leaves four young children. Joseph McCracken of Royal Oak is boasting because he threshed 2,207 bushels of wheat iu one day, 1,870 bushels of which was threshed Coloma, mornirjjr. Military Over 100 a fine musician and conducted the late tnrngerfeet. r - . A wind-storm recently visited" Alpena with a velocity of 48 miles per hour. Rain fell to a depth of over one inch in eii*ht minutes. Thomas Scarf was 6truck by lightning nnd killed on the street. Another man had his arm brok-en. A house, a mill, smokestack and a number of piles of lumber were L-lowtn ov6r lntothe lake; also a part of the roof torn of. The tornado was not very wide, and lasted about fifteen minutes. Oa the same evening lightning struck the Spencer house at Cheboygac, tearing the lath and plaster off of a great number of rooms and breaking nearly all the windows. Ocfc side of the house was tcorched black, but no fire was started. _ The Detroit Evening Journal is in trouble, there being two faction* of stockholders. The feud dates back to the publication by that paper, of the Cleveland scandal, when the editor-in-chief,Mr. Breeze, forcibly ejected Mr-^- Ilubbard, the managing editor, from his sanctum, and cook possession of the editorial work. Hubbard claims -that Brczee consented to the publication—in fact wrote part of the matter himself. Now Mr. Hubbard seeks to gaiu posceeslon of the business, and has enjoined Brezee from meddhng. Replevies and other cross suits are numerous, and the only safe prediction which can now be made is that the lawyers will get as much out of the contest as any one. W U e o n v l n V i s i t e d t u l e T i m e . I A cyclone struck Clcnr Lake late the other afternoon, aud devastation was the result. The greater portion of the town Is In ruin?, aud three lives are lost. The scene after the siorui pasted ovur was horrible In the extreme. Men, women and children were running about in a perfect frenzy of excitiment and fear. Here and there people could be seen coming out of their cellars almost oarahzed with fear. The strongest man was as a little child for no human pjwer could resist the terrible force. One house of brick veneer was taken from Its foundation uud turned completely round while the brick* wir,* felled froru the woyd as if sliced off. A large barn was blown away leaving me Uoor and _ mangers with horses peacefully eating their supper. A little child was taheuin thearrasof the teinpi-.it and landed in the branches of a tree but slightly injured. One :arne frame house was blown completely cut of ^isrlit. Not a particle of the hoUi>e o~ furniture could be found, though search for a mllo was made In the track of the storm. The family bad fortunately taken refuge in the cellar. Many families are left destitute With not a vestige of their worldly possessions remaining. At Marine fifteen or twenty houses were destroyed and a number of people were-Injured. The house of David Lyman, on the road to Marine, was blown down and some of the Inmates injured. Ouly a small portion of the storm struck-fltlllwater, striking some of the tents at the fair grounds and tearing them itP to ribbons. Half of. the lighter structures iu Clayton were blown down. The cyclone struck about 6 o'clock, doing nearly all of the damage ID fifteen minutes. At Chippewa Falls the storm was the *orst of the st ason. The river September 10th. was between sixteen and seventeen feet above low water mark and still rising rapidly. Competent judges look for a much higher rise in this case. The upper bridge over the dam will probably go out. It Is badly strained now. "Bll! Nye," of Laramie Boomerang notoriety, watt drivtoe with his brother about three miles east of Clear Lake wheu the tornado struck them. UB111" was lifted clear cut of the wagon by the force of the wind and dashed to the side of the road with his right leg broken in two places below the knee. His brother, who waa slightly injured, walked back to Clear LaKe, secured help, and it was six hours before the injured man could be brought to town, owing to the road being blocked- with fallen trees. About 40 buildings were wrecked iu Clear Lake, including the Methodist, Congregational and Lutheran churches, Humboldt. «&.Co.'s mill, three miles east/'was destrojed; loss $10,000. •«». , F A I L U R E ACVD SUICIDE. A R a n k 4'asnler a n d P r e s i d e n t E n d their Earthly Existence to Escape a Worse F a t e . A TOWN WILD WITH EXCITEMRXT. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J.,1s shaken to its censtill talking over the situation while the bank examiner and clerks were trying to ascertain "zaetlv how much had been lost by the doings ot theniento whom the-management of allalts had been confided. Durlug the day in auswir to a note sent in to Examiner Shelley asking what Information he had to give concerning the bank's condition that olllclal stnt out the answer that from examination already made he was satisfied depositors would te paid Iu full. The capital stock of the bank at the last report was (250, - 000 and the amount of deposits on hand about 1800,000. Stockholders will probably be assessed u.uite heavily to do thi«, and the affairs of the bank will be wound up. It eaunot be learned that President Runyan had any share In the plunder of the institution for political purposes except to the extent of letting Hill do as he pleased with the assets. That, as reported, the bank was a great financial aid to the city,there is uoquestlou but its failure does not leave the city in the bankrupt coudltlon that Mayor Strong pictured. She has fl,5DO,0.0 bonded dt ht, on an asset-scd valuation ot lesh than $5,(00,110, but then it is said that the assessed valuation do<s not repreHent more tli^n a quarter or ,i third Jf the actual value ot the city's property. The JluatlJgiiebt Is $2,000.'H,0. ^ n K U ' N N O T K i i AX EXTENSIVE 1'JKJi. Forty acres of ground have been left in a black and charred condition along the lake front In Cleveland as tbe result of a fire ot September 7th and. 8th The loss will not exceed $ 1,000,000. MAINE UOES KBPUDLICAX. The state of Maine voted September 8th for Governor, four members of congress, 31 state senators, 151 representatives and full boards of county officers. The Republicans succeeded in electing Governor Robte by from 12,000 to 15,000 plurality, the first figure being conceded by democrats. They also elected the four congressmen, and probably carried all the other - offices. PoumiND, September 9, 2:30 a. m.—Two hundred and siKty-seven towns give Kobie 61,318; Redman, 45,001; scattering, 2,414; plurality, 16.254. The 6ame towns in 1882 gave Roble 56,195: Plalsted, 47,510; scattering, 1,467; plurality, 8;685. Tuc towns to hear from gave Roble 16,286, and Plalsted 16,411. Robie will have over 16,000 plurality In a total vote of about 140,000. The vote of 1880 gave a total pluralltv of 169. So the galu this year will be 16.C0J on the gubernatorial vote of 1880. The Presidential vote that year gained 9,000 on the gubernatorial vete and probably w!!l gain in November considerably on t'-.is. All four Congrsssmeu are elected and the legislature will be overwhelmingly Republican. ter. Bank Examiner Shelly has dlscoveted a deficit of over $1,000,000 In the surplus cash and securities. The towu Is wild; men rush franticallv to the doors of the National bank only to be told that the business of the institution has been suspended for the present. Ira Voorhees' estate is partially ruined. Cashier Hill was left as custodian of this estate and of the bonds and securities he made away with. In all over $19,000 was taken here. In the G. B. Adrian estate over $30,000 is gone. Mahlou Runyan, who committed suicide, had $66,000 In government bonds. HiU negotiated for the sale of those and consummated the same three days before his death. Runvon knew nothin=gf o t Hill's doing and trusted him in theaiternbon. L. L.Skinner of Grand Rapids haa been appointed receiver of the Michigan Fire Insurance conpany. His bon-1 of $40,000 has teen filed with the circuit court. Prospects for a pucce<6ful fair at Ypsilanti ar. p o d and Unoro^lDgdatry. The reputation ofihii Easkrn Miobigan Agricultural 60Clety ii flrhtclat8 and will be kept up. - Miss Lorlnda Davie, one of the oldest settlers in Piymouth, died Thursday at her hr>me, aged _8'l_yeaM ShtLh&cLbeen,. a resident of Canton towEBhip for fifty years and [was a member of long standing in the Wesleyan Methodist church. During the month of AugUEt 1,456 emigrants entered the United States in,the District Huron, as follows; E ogland, males 31; feuwries 23; Norway, ma'es 34, f»nialee 24>-tiweeden, roiilefll47, lemalcs 123; Quetjec-lwid Ontario, 635, fem ales 440. A Cheshire, AUjegsff county, farmer makescomplaJntth> tr-<Cf|e yellows are quite prevalent in some>ercnarfla in that town, and that no attejtf+ tJnis paid/to the law in relation to the destruction of aifected trees. Here is a chance for the Yellows commissioner to exercise his authority. McLeon'rt BMlMf, *-woall lumber village on 1 he Chicago & West Michigan Railroad, betwe n N« waygo and White Cloud, M as burn* d on the afternoon of the 13:h except a few abanlles. The total lose, including lumber, Is 80,000, •warpt'd Trains b.<d-v.! w(re delayed, the"raHs biing DETB0IT MABKETS. Whedfc-No 1, white $ 85 Wheat—new, red 80 Flour 4 50 Corn 50 Oats 34 Barley..... 55 Rye. 55 75 75 6 Clover Seed, * bu 5 Timothy seed $ bu 3 Dried Apples, * ft Peaches 13 Cherries 19 Apples per bbl 2 00 Butter, %* lb 16 Eggs 14 Potatoes .. 40 Onions, per bbl., 2 25 Koney -4 Bean^ picked 2 35 Beans, unplckea 1 ,50 H a y . . . . . 9 00 ($12 00 Straw 6 00 Pork dressed, ¢ 1 0 0 . 8 00 Pork, mess 17 25 Pork, family..., 17 25 Hams 13 S h o u l d e r s . . . . . Lard. Beof extra mess . ^ - ^ 7 . .12 Wood, Beech and J4scf>le. Wood, " " Wood implicitly. The crash In Wall street in May last -took-the-bulk of HUHa-steallngs. Runyon, although quite popular, was ignorant of financial matters and was a willing tool In the hands of the designing cashier. 11111 committed suicide by allowing four gas jets In his room to remain open during the night. _ September the Slh the strain became so great upon President Runyan that he committed suicide in one of the private rooms of the bank bycutting his throat. He was 60 years old and had been president five ycare. He had implicit •fatth in Cashier Hill and allowed him tokdb as he pleased. WILD WITH EXCITEMENT. —A telegram from New Krunswlck on the 8th 1 00 Oranges and lemons keep best wrapped close in soft paper and laid in a drawer. ________ l n r a l l d Ladles Attention. For full particulars in regard to the new. quick, and painless method of curing FEMALE DISEASES, so far as> to lay aside all supporters and praas-ries. Write to Drs." Peterman, Marshall, Michigan. N.B.—All Physicians can quickly cure their invalid lady patients 'vrtth'thtS'tTBatment. Stanley, the African explorer, will join Gen. Wolseley in his exocdltion to the relief of Gen. '>.-'li.»:i. said The. scene at the bank beggars description. Blocd had flowed from the room iu which Runyan suicided out upon the marble floor, staining It a distance of four feet. —"MyUod!'1 exclaimed Director Stoddard, "the whole city will „o under. The city debt is now nearly $2,000,OOJ, and the bank held Its paper. The 6a7ings banks have gone under and we have their capital." "Was Mr. Runyan about to be arrestedl" "So I have heard." "What, for?" Please don't ask me. I am nearly dead myself." Martin A. Howell, who withdrew as director eight years ago, said: J*i^saw it coming. C_ailey Hill was too liberal. The Republican party went, to him as a banker for funds. He doubtless took the bank surplus to aid friends. Knowing the condition of affairs, I quietly withdrew." "Why did you uul let the public know of your suspicions iy' " I was advised not to do so." l>By whom?" "By a director." The effect on the town is crushing. The wildest excitement prevails. The streets are thronged with country depositors. Fears of a raid on the bank are increasing. A hundred special policemen were sworn in by the Mayor to surround the bank property. The coroner's jury iu the case of Maalon Riinyan's death returned a verdict of wilful suIcideT^ "What ki Acting Cashier Campbell was seen, do you know*'' the reporter asked, amazed and horrified over the affatfT My heart's blood might have beepjspfft for Charley, but when I see wbatjji^rrjout to occur, the fall of be whole Instiwrtiou, my heart bleeds; but," he added*'**! am innocent. Hill was never mv^^oljfident, although £• undertook soinei^H^fils gicatef't missions. As a messenger Hellgarton & Co. to New York I have taki n money for investment to them: don't know the result; have had fears of the present result for six months, but kept my mouth cosed. I feared expulsion by the directors."1 • Joseph Fisher, Sr., custodian of the Voorhees estate, refused to divulge why he had not signed the releafc proilcred by Hill, when a sale of bonds might have beet, effected. "No, sir," he saio, •'! am not such araBcal as to take a landed m a t e lrom the Voorhees boys, and you will rind me always on toe side of the weak." IN D R U A D F l _ S U S P E N S E . Ordinary business was practically suspended in New Brunswick Sept. 9th. The dreadful suicide of President Runyan of the national bank of New Jersey following so closely on that of Cashier Hill, the prostration of several of the directors, practical bankruptcy of the city and the ciuse that led thereto were things people bad to talk about. They had'little or no time for anything else. The doors of the bank were- vioswi yxcept to a few. Policemen were stationed on the steps aud efforts were J made tq_keep the sidewalk clear of a crowd, but ihey wtr* not. vety successful. Inside, the direuofs win wire ftill fitted, for duty were SECKKTAKT FOLGEK'S FUNK1UL. Six colored men who had at different times been in the employ of the late Charles J. Foleer, bore on their shoulders the casket containing his remains to their resting place Sept. 9th. It was a gratuitous reuuest that the committee of arrangements made when it asked that no business be done that day.|The old friends and neighbors of Secretary Folger irast-raorc than they could do to keep tears from their eyes, and not a store was open. The pretty little village looking down on Seneca lake was one mass of black cloth. From roof to cellar of almost every house It was hung in solemn folds, The^ village was filled with visiters. Tbe "President and suite arrived at noon aud alighted from the cars one mile south of the station, whence the president was conveyed to the mansion of ex-Senator Hammond, whose guest he was while in Geneva. Gov. Cleveland and his party arrived by the same car and were driven to the residence of William J. King, Jr. Secretaries Tell-r and Frellnghuyseh, tPofctmaBter-General Ores ham, Judgt s Rapallo, Miller and Andrews, aiid Clerk Perriu arrived earlier in the day. Secretary Chandler was with the president's party. Trains iroin every direction aftei noon brought crowds. The weather as oppressively warm, and caused much discomfort. 'The body of Judge Folger was unostentatiously- laid out at his home, and only those with whom he had been officially associated and a ie* of his more intimate friends among the townsmen were afforded an opportunity to view it. The b'jdy was placed in 1he casket at 11 o'clock. The casket bore this inscription: "Charles J. Folger, born April 16, 1818; died September 4, 1S84" The only flowers in the room was a crown of white roaes sent by Samuel M. Blatcb ford of New York. At '.I p. m. the church was crowded. At the request of the family the decorations were simple. About the platform, and galleries and sides were hung folds of black cloth. An impressive.entrance was made by the prcsidental party and Gov. Cleveland and staff. Rev. [Mr., Mercy, acting pastor of the church, read the scripture, and prayer was m_de, by Dr. Upton, oi Albany, who delivered the address. At the close ot the funeral oration the procession started. In the line was the village president and trustees, civic and military-oreanizations of Geneva,., the fire department, President Arthur, Gov. Cleveland and state atd federal officials and hearse, followed by citizens. The burial was in the faraiiy plot in Glenwood cemetery, beside Mr6. Folger. The casket was borne from the church to the hearse and from the hearse to the giave by the colored men. At the grave Dr. Upton read the burial service. SHE BID TRY IT. The truth in regard toLlllie A. Runyon's attempted suicide Is out. The story was told by stableman Atter. While Mlas Runyon aud a lady friend from Maine were driving from Bound brook ah Ignorant farmer told her that her father, president of the -New Brunswick bank, had killed himself in the bank building. She wheeled the horse around and drove furiously towards her home. Sprlngine out of the wagon she ran towards a well 30 feet dee with 10 feet of water In. It, and threw herse over the railing. Aaolph Runyon, a coasTrj, caught her an'i prevented her fror_^tSarrying out her purpose. Since thensljetias frequently threatened to kpl hergi^tfT'She is kept under strict surveillance^J-s-ls feared that her reason has glvtw way>-Wtie is '.'4 veais old TUB VOTE IN MAINE. Unofficial fiaures Kivethe Republicans a pluralliy exceeding 20,000. A TKMKinLE FAMILY TKALiKDY. At Hoonton, N. J., as Edward Decamp wa» driving past the cdttage of William W. Messer, formerly fuperlntendent of the paper mill, with bis sister, about 8 a. in. the other day he heard a woman shriek. Immediately afterward Mrs. Messer, the aged wire of the owner of the house appeared in the doorway and screamed: "Send Dr. Ryerson here at once." Mr. Decamp whipped up MB horse and drove to Dr. Ryerson's, telling Enoch Hammon and Mary Jeukics, wnom he met on the way to go to the Messer house as something waa wrong. They started at once and Decamp trrlved with Dr. Ryerson shortly.after they did. The first thing to be seen on (ntering the cottage was the body of Mary Metier who lay stretched on the floor of the sitting room which also is used as a hall. She was alive and conscious, b u r was evidently terribly .wounded. In the adjoining parlor, Mr.-«. Messer sat on a chair in the corner. She also w»i« seriously hurt. When the door of the liinmfc-ryuii in the rear, which was shut,w_s forced open, the dead body of Mr. Mrsser was found lyu.g au'alu.^t it Iu a pool of blooU. A uS calibre revolver, four bairels of which had been discharged, lay beside him. A bullet holewas in his right temple. According to the ante-moitem statement which Miss Meeccr made to Justice Deunis, acting as coroaor, she and her mother had sat down to brenkfast in the dining-room shortly^ before 8 a. m. Presently Mr. Messer entered, aud setting In the corner nearest to the door leading to the sitting room, began examining' a revolver with which lie bad shot a dog the previous Sunday. Alarmvd at the sight qf the weapon, Miss Messer said : "Father, put up that pistol ;"T don't like to see it. 1' you don't Sut It away I shall leave the room." As Mr. [eager did not comply with her request, she arose and walked past him toward the sitting room. She had just got past him when he fired at her, the ball striking' her in the back. "SHeTwalked a few steps further, into the front room and then fell where she was subetqueptly found lying. Mrs. Messer In terror tried to follow herrlaugtiter, but as she neared her husband he fired two shots. Her face was toward him. One bullet hit her in the breast and the other a little below. She tottered a few steps further and laid herself tSown by her wounded daughter. While mother and daughter thus lay side by side they heard a fourth plRtol shot in the dining-room. After shooting his wife and daughter Mr. Messer put the pistol to his right temple aud shot himself through the head. Death must have been Instantaneous. Mrs. and Miss Messer wereboth alive late- at nleht but neither waa exoectcd to recover. Miss Meeser's spine was injured and both less were paralyzed. The bullet which entered Mr§_ Messer's breast came out at the back. The other passed through the liver. The cause of the shooting, as the jury's verdict declares, was insanity. Mr. Messer was sunstruck early In August, and his brain was sensibly affected. He disregarded the advice of his physician, Dr. Carpenter, and recently exposed Limself to the sun. The intense heat of the past week caused him to grow worse. Before his sunstroke he had the reputation of being eccentric. He ate but one meal a day, like (1 jethc, and that at 4 o'clock In the afternoon. He smoked incessantly, sometimes almost continuously for 16 hours at a time. Metser went to Boonton about four years ago, Previous to that he was Interested in gjid mines in Colorado. Before that he was In the sugar business in Boston, where be is said to have had Warren Fisher, the father of Blaine's friend, Warren Fisher, jr., for a.partner. A PRINTER'S ERROR. /Sweet .-ire the uses of adversity, the printer's copy said, but he sot it up, sweel are the uses of advertising. Sweet, indeed, to those who in sickness and suffering have seen the advertisement of some sovereign remedy, which upon trial has brought them from death's door. "The tJest thing I ever saw in my paper was the advertisement of Dr. Pierce's 'Golden Medical Discovery' '" is again and again the testimony of those who have been healed by it of lung .disease, bronchial afteqtions, tumors," ulcers, liver complaints and the ills to which flesh id heir. Nebraska furnished,the of cattle on exhibition at City Fat Stock Show. largestpair the Kansas TltS-IWA.IOKITY. [t is thought the final figures en the Maine flection will show a Republican majority of 11),000. The Senate will be Republican without an exception. FALLING INTO UNE, The irenpral c^mtnltteo of Tammany halt has [decided to support Cleveland and Hen dricks. A long report was made, cmbraciug tl.e following resolution : Rtao'.ved, That we, the democratic-republican Hencral committee of the city and county of New York, iu Tammany hall assembled, hereby ratify aud indorse the nominations made by the "natiwia1 democratic convention held in Chicago on July 19, 1884, for president, Grover Cleveland of New YorU; for vice-president, Thomas A. Hendricks of Indiana, and hereby re-pledge ourselves to an earnest and cordial support of the candidates so nominated. The reading of the resolutions was ireeted with great applause rfilngled with hiBses. Gen. SplnoiH, chairman e^f the sub-committee, then took the floor and said that at tlie national convention the members of Tammany hall explained the stt.t,e (jf affairs in New Ye>rk and asked for candidate* t.'mt could win. They had no appiouy to nuke. They wanted a democratic preside-nt and uie.ent'o have one if it wer.e wtt'.iin their p.iwer. The elemercracy waa not a happy family to-day, but if every democratic voter huckled on his armor "Cleveland would be ^elected. [Cheers ] Gen. Spinola then rn<>vcd ihe adoption e>l the address. F.x Sffiator Thomas F. Grady rose giv>U i.xzitcrru-nt, an el ctacfrliig.niid opposed its uvioption. He will support ButJ * • * * Loss of power in either sex, however induced, speedily, thoroughly aud permanently cured. Address, with three letter stamps for repljT and b»ok of particulars, World's Dispensary Medical Association, 663 Main street, Buffalo, N. Y. By a new electric hoadlight for locomotives thirty-three telegTapXpoles can be countetl ahead of the engme- on a dark night. Thirty-three poles cover about one mile. " N I P ' T I N THE UUD!" Sad to say, many agoodJJiHi^attains to nothing more thana-fttir beginning. On the other haniHt is a matter for congratulatiei£that the growth of sorae eviltjhjngs may be also promptly frvS- *!&&£$. A largo proportion of the cases of the most wido spread and fatal of diseases—consumption have their inception in nasal catarrh. D r . . S a g e s Catarrh Remedy is pleasant, soothing and effectual. 'Try it. 1> has cured thousands. All druggists. A Cincinnati lawyer has up the sign: No politics discussed except on busi- i i ness. CARBOLINE3. Sorrow and gloom the soul may meet, » ' Yet love wrings triumph from defeat: And the coarsest hair can still be tiae By using Mai/ic (Jarboliw. A Jacksonville, 111., man claims to wear 'lie championship hat—a number ten. The size of the head is 31 inches. . When you visit or leave New York Clty,^via Central depot save Baggage _xpressag«' and *8 Carriage Hire and stop at theNirjind Union Hotel, opposite said depot. Six hundred elegant rooms fitted up at the cost of one millon dollars; $1 and upward per day, European plan. Elevator and Restaurant supplied with the beBt. Horse cars, stages und elevated railroad to all depots. Families can live better for less monev at the Grand Union Hotel at any other first class hotel In. the Tho F o r t W o t t h G a ^ u t t ^ ' s a y s t h e inc r e a s e d tax o n c a i ^ e i o r 1888 o v e r t h a t of 1882 wasjfc37^87,28o. T\ It I •riv«r U c r a n i i for all abraBlon«Toftho nil all illsoivaes or tho fi'Ot of Horsed and '('nttli\ Invalu'iMrt to Htocltmon. e'ole'n Veterinary Carholianlye. In Mo-nnd J1.00 enns. At Druggist* or by mntl. .'.W.UOLE& Co,. lTop'S, BlackBiT«f 1'allB.Wlu. / S g | _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ •vgk^^^^L T i n : N i l T I I * ' S I * I : A K E K \Yir.ii voice ul1 liiisky ami worn, Willi I'li.'Mj.-' hwolli'ii ami HOT.*, - '['hv i.ruler slainiB on H uawed-olf HUIUJJI Antl polltU'rt doth outpour. TaJJs, talk, talk, In Wfafti'T liotli wet nixi dry ; Atjil stll), for the matter of dollars nmlueutH, lie Uftttli Mi'voice on tiiyti. Talk, Talk, talk While Lb audience yfclb aid cheer?; Ami talk, talk, talk, Till his words rlu* in their tars! It's O! to be a slave, Along with the terrible Turk, When an orator wastes bis time and breath By such ('XbauBtluK work! Talk, talk, talk, • Till each bead begins to swim ! Talk, talk, talk, Till the iilck'rlng lamps grow dim! State, and tariff, and trade. Trade, and tariff, and state, Till the weary llst'ners fall asleep, And dream ot their candidate. > < , Oa, men'with active brain*! Oh, men with minds intev&e! It is but wind you're list'nlng to, And not the soundest sense. Talk, talk, talk, Till the band begins to play ! Sarutng at once, by a single stroke, Cheap fun as well as pay. Ob, but to hear him talk. Of the deedB of gallant men, Or the wondrous and winning words Of the wlelders of the pen! % But ht'll talk, talk, talk, Till the hot campaign is o'er, i, And then if he fails to get a berth, He'll only talk the more. — N. Y. JOL'HXAI,. •*- T H E B A B Y ' - P K A Y E f t . She knelt with her sweet hands folded *. Her fair little bead bowed low; While dead vldes tapped at the, window And the air was thick with snow. Without, eauh dumb with winter; Within, hearts dumb with care; And up through the leaden silence Rose softly the baby prayer. Bless all whom! love, dear Father, And help me be good," she said. Then, stirred by a sudden fa»cv, She lifted the shining head. Did she catch on fan frozen maple Some hint of tHpAprll green, Or the breath 4» the woodland blossoms, The drifts ostfeu snow between I k The beautiful she whiBpered, "Where the orioles used to sing; They are tired of the cold, cold winter, Oh, help them 1o grow in Bprlng; And the flowers that I loved to gather, Lord, bring them again In May, The dear little violets, sleeping Dnwn deep In the ground to-day." Ah, earth may be chill with snow-flakes, And hearts may be cold with care, But wastes of a frozen tilence, Are bridged by the baby's prayer ; And lips that were dnmb with sorrow In jubilant hope may t-ltig; For when earth is wrapped in winter In the heart of the Lord'lis spring. ^ » - T H E H U E S OF H E A L T H . Listen to each simple rule, As to conduct and to diet; You must keep serenely cool Though the cholera run riot. Eat the best of all things &ood, Ne'er a dish that Very nice is Hurtb you, while it's understood You avoid too many icee. You may eat all sorts of hsb, Those Who say you mayn't talk gammon ; But a-prudent man won't wish Too much cucumber with salmon. Flesh and fowl are yours to eat, Every dish a toothsome comer; But the chops of pork are meat That you need not try in summer. You may smoke, too, hut take care Your cigars are swtet as manna; When-disease 16 in the air, Only use the pure Havana. Keep yourself from worries free; If you've lawBUite, you must gain 'em; Thus quite easily, you sec, Yow 11 preserve the corpus sanum. ^ _ —^Loypoy PUNCH. HER BROTHER. "New-elL do you know that splendid j ^ n l a n ? " . enthusiastically exclaimed a distingue-looking man, who shone as one ot the chiof " l i o n s . " at Mrs. De Gray's soiree. Milo Newell looked about him with: an indolent glance and replied: "Well, as the room is full of yplondid womoH whom I have tUe honor / ' **You know which one 1 mean,'/ imn* tiently interrupted the first speaker. r T ^ h e queen of them all. of course; t h a t glorious creature in the mauve crepe, with the yellow lillios in nor h a i r . " "Of course I know whom Vou m e a n , " laughed Newell. ''They /are always smitter* when they tirst s»0 her. 1 was myself. Yes, that's.Miss' B u r k h a r d t . " "Miss B u r k h a r i t ? " / "Yes, General Burkhardt's daughter. He was killed in the /Mexican war, you know. Left all his wealth to his wife, and she died and left it to her daughter —about oight years ago. Miss Burkhardt is the richest heiress in the state. D e n ' t see why/me hasn't married. She is twenty-three, and has had offers e n o u g h . " / "Will voii present mo to.her?" "Of course, you've got to go t h r o u g h with a grand passion for her. Evorybody 'does> it is the regular Living And the sooner you havoji-crvcr the better. She ^ o n ' t hayvi-ytTu." 'vVViiv^^ t know, but .she . won't. She ^ h t rue that she never would m a r r y . Would a t tell mo why. 1 proposed to h e r , " s*id Milo cooly. "Men do, as a general thine:. But they all get the same answer. She never will m a r r y . " "Upon-my word, you don't seem to take your disap'pojntruentvery h a r d ! " laughed his companion. "Oh. I recovered long ago, " I t ' s . n o use pining over what one can't h e l p , " said Newell, philosophically. "If there was any hope I'd have persevered; but it would be useless. I'd advise you to avoid her, if it would do any good; but you would go on all the same." lie lowered his voice at brst, for they were approaching the largo group, of whom Mis-; Burkhardt was the center of attention. She was standing with her hand resting on the back of a sofa. Truly .she was a splendid woman. A very queen she looked surrounded by her subjects. Her features were notbeautiful in the least, but her form was regal in its stately grace. Her heavy, black hair was magnilieent, and her great, dusky eyes, glowing with a soil of repressed light, like smouldering lire, possessed a strange weird attraction, a species of magnetism, altogether indefinable, but irresistably fascinating. Yet the unbounded admiration which she excited wherever she went could hardly bb owing solely to her wonderful eyet. There was some curious, indefinite attraction about her —this dusky haired, queenly woman. Among the many men who had laid their hearts at Dianora Burkhardt's feet, very few could have told what it was in her that so enslaved them. "Miss Burkhardt, will you allow me to introduce a friend to y o u ? " asked Newell, after making his bow. " W h a t friend?1' asked Miss Burkhardt, carelessly. "Otto Delavan, the artist, who has just returned from I t a l y , " was Newell's anjwer. Miss Burkhardt grew deathly pale, and grasped the sofa, as if to steady herself. " W h a t is the matter? Are you ill, Miss B u r k h a r d t ? " cried Milo, astonished at her strange emotion. "Yes; a sudden indisposition," faltered she, " 1 will go out in the air a moment; apd when I return I shall be, pleased tb receivo your friend. Will you give me your aim, Mr. B r o w n ? " to a middle aged brother of Mrs. Do Gray. Mr. Brown w a s , of course, "delighte d , " and Miss Burkhardt walked away with a step sufficiently tirni and stately for an "indisposed w o m a n . " Presently she Returned, looking her usual calm ^self, and, with a bow* and word of thanks to her companion, turned to Milo Newell, saying quietly: "Now, Mr. Newell, I shall beliappy to know vour friend," and the introductory ceremony was performed. Otto Delevan was prafoundly deferential; Miss Burkhardt, quietly courteous. She was used to being introduced to distinguished m3n, and it was not to bo expected that she would be as much impressed as some young ladies by the popular young artist, whose growing fame-trad—long preceded him to his native land, from which, tor rive yoars he had been absent. A great favorite was Otto Delevan. He was about twenty-eight or nine years old,- and very handsome, in the fair saffron stylo. More than one young girl among that gay throng would have given a fortune for Miss Burkkardt's power that she mi^ht bring him to her feet. "You are iust from Italy, I hear, Mr. Delevan," said Miss Burkhardt, by way of conversation. "1 arrived twro days a g o . " lie answered. "Have you been lonq; a w a y ? " "Five years," said Olio. "It is good to bo back in my own country a g a i n . " " Y e s , " said Miss Burkhardt, absently, " a n d it h four years since———" She stopped abruptly and began, with fingers that trembled, to adjust the flowers in. her bouquet. "Since w h e n ? " he questioned. ^ - - - "Since I was in Italy," Diai;ora "said, in a hasty way, and ohangell the subject. ^,--— Otto staj^ed-iSeside her through the evening, escorted her to the music jroom, attended her to her carriage,and went home to lite bachelor lodgings as hopelessly in love as it is possible for a passionate, enthusiastic jaature, such as hte, to be. Milo Newell's caution was, not forgotten, but unheeded. fl will m a r r y that woman within a year or die!" he said deliberately, after a half hour's reflection, and in the inj/ most depths of his soul he felt the meaning of the words. Two weeks passed. People began to remark—some lightly, some bitterly— that Otto Delavan was Miss Burkhardt's last conquest. Little cared Otto. Ho -thought ot nobodyrt)f—nothing, except Dianora Burkhardt. She was the one woman in the world to him. He believed she loved him. But would she m a r r y him? He felt-that his life had no other hope. Thinking thus one evening ho suddenly started from his seat, exclaiming: ••I will wait ponso is worse than despa know mv fate this verv i h o u r ! " And this impulsive young m a n at once prepared "to go and propose to Dianora Burkhardt. As lie laid his hand upon the door there eaire a rap from the outside. A dainty She was all the more courted for \wr self-seclusion'. Shu r.u'fived Mr. Delevan in a pretty, eo/.y lit tin parlor, which, with its hangings of pule bull* and dark green, and its light, graceful furniture, made one l e d twice at much at ease as in the grand drawing room and reception parlor, where she received more formal visits. Neither was sho in her society mood, though Otto had never seen her look lovlier. She did not often look beautiful; but that evening she was more than that. Yet there was a sad, weary look upon her usually haughty face, which mado her lover long to fold her in his arms and soothe away whatever sorrow or care had brought it there, She roso to greet him as ho entered, but he quietly reseated hor, and then, standing before her ' with both her hands clasped in his, he told her at once, and without preparation, all, his love and his aspirations. She sat silent, with drooped head and downcast eyes, and heard his story through. She did not withdraw her hands from his hold ; and he felt them tremble as he finished with a passionate appeal for love, and an earnest request that she would be his wife. Then she spoke—quietly, firmly, but with an undertone of pain in her steady voice : " I expected this, Mr. Delavan, but I am sorry you have said i t ; I am very sorry, for I can not m a r r y you, and it is very hard to giro you pain, O t t o . " She spoke his name at the last, with almost a wail, it was so full of grief a n d ' P o o r but I " B u t my brother?" she said. ' Walter, no, Otto, I do love you; cannot desert him for even y o u . " "You need not desert him, dear love, said Otto, tenderly. ' I could not bo so base as to ask it. If you will become my wife, I will aid you to cherish i«nd care for him. I will love him as a brother, and do for him all that you could d o . " And Dianora, though at lirst she hesitated, finally allowed herself to he persuader.. ARCTIC CANNIBALISM. Q a p t . M o O l i n t o o k of t h e F r a n k l i n E x p e d i t i o n S h o t a n d E a t e n . Cincinnati, September 8.—John D Caldwell, an old and respected citizen, is authority for the statement that the body of Capt. McClintock of the Franklin arctic expedition was shot and his body eaten by his famishing comrades. T h e story wa3 told Mr Caldwell by Capt. Hall, who commanded the expedition for the relief of Sir John Franklin. Lady Franklin and Miss Sophia Carcraft," who was to have been married to Capt. McCliDtock, oame to Cincinnati to see Capt. Hall. He could not tell fliem of Capt. MeClintock's terrible death, but afterwards related the cireumstannes to Mr. Caldwell. Suppressing his voice to a whisper he s a i d : ' ( ' a p t . McClintock was shot." They had reached the point of starvation where it became a question whether all should perish or one should die that the othBrs might live. Lots were drawn to see w h i should die first, and the fatal lot fell to Capt. McClintock. He yieland she drew her-haads-a-way-1 ded with -composure to his fate. He face against with the sorrow ; from him', and covered her them, leaning her head table beside her. He had stood looking at her in almost angry despair; but when she uttered his name in that sorrowful tone he caught his breath with a sharp gasp, and, leaning over her, he said : "Dianora, I know you love m e . " She made no answer, only a slight sob. • . "Tell me, do you n o t ? " he urged "Yes!" she answered almost sharply. "Then why will you not become my wife? Tell mo, Dianora^-I-have-aFighV to know." "Because I am determined 1 will never marry—I must not. My duty forbids it," she answered tirmlv. " B u t w h y ? " cried Otto. " i will Bot-tell -you! The knowledge would do you no good," she replied. "Go home and forget me if you c a n - nay, I know it is hard to forget Heaven help us all who would but can not." "Dianora—" —^^Don't" she interrupted; "why will was shot and his body became food for the others. Whether the shooting of others followed by lot, Mr. Caldwell says Capt. Hall did not state. He was requested to keep what had been related to him an entire secret which he has done until to-day. [In connection witf the above associar ted press despatch it may not be unin* terestmg to note that Capt. McClintock returned alive and well from his Arctic expedition and was knighted for his distinguished services.] no longer. This, snsir! I will this very you torture me when I have told'you it is useless? I tell you 1 shall never marry. Now will you g o ? " Without another word he went.' , For hours he walked the streets, iug homo at length, calm with the bitterness of bis detpair. The tirst thing tnat met his eyes his sister's letter. He did not read it then. He could govery was not, Not until late in the following d did he open it ; and then after JlKffirst half-dozen lines he. read :^,--"" "By the way,^JtetoT'they write me that yon are Jfwtying attentions to Miss Burkliar-cilf You had best not fall in p-ortf with her, for she will not marry you. I knew her m I^aly. It was in Florence, while you were in TSome. "She was thee»e with her brother; perhaps you do aot know that she has one. She keeps has existence to herself, I believe and yery properly* You see he is i n s a n e ! Ho was -well, the truth is, he fell in love with mo ! He was a splendid young fellow, handsome as a picture, but only a boy, not more than eighteen, a*d, of course, I could not think of marrying bini^..But I'm afraid I did flirt a little with him ; I meant no harm, of course, and Florence was so dull at that time. I know you will be terribly7 shocked, and really I've had some twinges of conscience myself. But I don't think I was responsible for—well, lite insanity ; indeed, I do not. He was inclined that way, the physicans said, and that was the reason his mother left all her fortune to Dianora. " B u t - s h e just idolized her brother, and when ho went raving mad she chose to blame me.; frightened me half out of my senses. And chat brings me to the reason why I toll you this. I want to warn you against settingyour affections on Dianora B u r k h a r d t / "You see she had two or three offers after that before they left Itaiyt She refused .them all. and said she should never marry. And one of her lovers— a fierce young Jtulian he was—determined to'know the reason, and he gave her no peace till she told him abou^ her brother, and that she considered it letter. He just glanced at it; a d a i n t y j her duly to devote her life to him, and lite envelope, a prettv, gracefully I for his sake she meant to remain single. written address and a European post- Well, of course ho did not persist after mark." He tossed it carelessly on the that. 1 never heard of anything so table, saying, as ho went out. "Fi<»m Delia. It must wait till I r e - turn. I c;m not now stop to n a d one of her long, gossiping missives." Truly, Mr. Otto Delovan, you could hardly be called a very devoted brother. T o n s of T y p e . Western newspapers am boasting over a printer in the employ of the San Francisco Chronicle who has completed a half a century of a sit at the " c a s e " There is a printer in Erie, Mr. Michael J. Quinn, who has" a longer string than the "Golden G a t e " man. " F a t h e r " Quinn was apprenticed when a lad to a printer in the City cf Waterford, Ireland, in 1830, and after ierving his apprenticeship got a " s i t " on the Lohdou Times, and had several "fat t a k e s " of the account of the Queen's marriage. Coming to America Mr. Quinn gov cases on the New Y o r k Evening Post, which he held lor seven years. Turning his fjvee westward he,, came to Erie and served nealy twea'Ty years on the Erie Dispatch^-"" He now holds cases on the J>kf"l)aily Herald, and although^i-HJost 70 uses his eyes withoitt^thtT^'aid of the optician or IgiasselT. P-y^l " F a t h e r " Quinn's years of toil and labor represent startling of tiguros. For in - rate of 10,000 5,000 day, it will Ve~fbuh~d that the enormous amount of 119 ,.340,000 ems of matter have been set up bp this compositor during the past two or three years more than half a century. In setting this it was necessary to hanple over 358,020,000 pieces of metal twice over including the distribution. It will further interest the readj> know that-the type so set wciuitfweigh 187,WOO pounds, or njaety^four tons, which this old m a n has lifted piece by piece in the specified time. Ln setting type the average distance over which the hand travels is a foot a n d a half or thereabouts. Consequently his hand has travelled over 516,000,000 feet, or a matter of 97,727 miles, or within a a fair average wearying features in the way stance, assuming speed taken from his best at ems and his rate of ems at the present giving 7.500 ems for an average Miss Burkhardt was " a t h o m e " to him as she would not have been to every one that evening. She was r a t h e r retired in her habits^ did not go much into society and saw but little company. Once or twice a year sho t h r e w o p e u her doors to her " d e a r rive hundred friends," and then her house was crowded with a mo res brilliant assemblage than ever filled the rooms of gayer and_niQi;e iasliioDable mansions. For Miss Burkhardt knew all the celebrities; m a n y a distinguished charac> ter was proud of h g r ^ i c q uainjAirrieT n foolishly romantic. She might send him to an asylum and make a good match, instead of keeping him with ner, ami refusing so mauy splendid—." Otto road no further. With blazing eyes and lips curling with contempt ht few hundred feet of being four time the circumference of the earth. This does not include the distribution, which would increase the distance to about live and a half times around the globe. " F a t h e r " Quinn's " s t r i n g " would fill aboiit 16,015 columns of 'space: IT stretched out in a continuous line it would form a belt two miles wide byover seven miles in solid reading matter. P u t the lines in one continuous lino and it would extend 158 mites. __ _«». C h o l e r a a n d W a t e r e d S t r e e t s . M. Pasteur entirely dissents frdm Dr. Koch's startling advice to discontinue the practice of watering the streets duri n g J h e prevalence of the cholera epidemic. He admits that the dust may be full of microbes at such a time, and thsvt water is their native element. But, argues M. Pasteur, if thev are GO dry as to have lost their vitality, water will not bring them to life again. If, on the other hand, they possess suflicient humidity to bo susceptible of resuscitation and of doiiiiT ini^clueX,- the watering process, it tho suppi of the fluid is adequate M y s t e r y of t h o L a k e s . N. V. Suu.r "If vott were ever drowned in Cayuga Luke your fnynd« need not go to the expense or trouble of dragging the lake for vour body, for they'd never find it."" i This was tho cheerful remark m a d e by a resident of Ithaca, who has a taste for geological research, and who h a s indulged it during the past few vears in investigating the bottom of Cavuga Lake. " F r o m all 1 have been able to discover." said he, "the bottom of Cayuga Lake is a series of large openings and cavities, many of them resembling the craters of extinct volcanoes. Some of these are a hundred feet in diameter, and all are surrounded by raised rims like the sides of a milk pan. These crater*, as I believe they are, lie at difleront depths, or rather are of different heights Their depth I have never been able to sound, although I have lowered many hundred feet of plumb line into them. They are undoubtedly fathomless, and have become receptacles of the bodies of hundreds of persons who are known to have been drowned in the lake during ihe pasthaif century, and of undoubted thousands of people killed in tierce battles that were frequently__ fought on the chores of tho lako between hostile tribes of t h e 'original people' years before the white m a n appeared_on ti.is continent. It was in T ' a y u g a Lake that t h e . wretch Ruloff lowered the bodies of his wife and child, enclosed in a chestv after Le had murdered them, -twenty years ago. The weeksthat were spent in dragging for the chest was time thrown away, for it had sunk into the mouth of one of these dead volcanoes, and, if i t is not sinking yet, is no ddubt floating about in the bo'ttomless depths where, in the ages past, fire and smoke and ashes were the dominant elements. Within forty years between two and three hundred,per3ons have been drowned in Cayuga Lake, to ^recover the remains of whom the grappling-iron and drag have been used industriously, but in vain. If it were possible for one to make the rounds of this lake's craterlike bed, h e w o u l d beyond doubt, encounter hideous chatnel houses beyond number—caverns where thousands of grinning skeletons have fonnd their own sopulchre, subterranean catacombi0 without end. Water taken from a depth of 300 feetinCayuga Lake—which must have been taken from one of the cavities — is strongly charged with carbonic acid, and the carbonate of lime, potash, soda and magnesia. Cayuga Lake has also a mysterious^ tidai motion. It is irregular in itsocenf^ rence, but very decided ^jThe'phenpuienon lias been known-tcTappear twice in a year, andthenr'two years or more ha?e elapsedr"between its periods. The i vvajjBirfrequently recedes fifty feet. T h e reob is gradual, but the floLd tide comes in with considerable force and rapidity. This phenomenon is also noticed on Seneca Lake, which is divided from Cayuga by the high Seneca countvhills." The surface of Seneca Lake is sixty feet above that of Cayuga Lake, but'l believo its bed is of the same remarkable character. Seneca Lake rises and falls as—mueh-as-three foet during the time of its tidal commotion, which is also irregular io, its period. I believe there is a subterranean river running from Lake Superior, t h r o u g h Lakes Huron a n d Michigan, u n d e r Lake Erie, and emptying into Lake Ontario. There is no other way in which to explain certain mysteries connected with our great lakes. T h e surface of Lake Superior is about 650 feet above tide, while its bed is.2filLfeet belowjide^ ievel. Lake Huron's surface 0 feet below that of Superior's, and its bed >is about on a level with S u - perior's. The surface of Lake Michigan is 100 feet lower than Lake Huron's, and its bed is suuk a corresponding distance to the' level of the other two lakes. Lake Erie's surface is nearly as high as Lake Michigan's, being ^65 feet above tide, but its bed is also above tide, being 350 feet higher than the ocean level, consequently its bed is 250 feet higher than those above it. Lake Ontario's surface is the lowest of all Ihe great iakes, being less than 500 feet above tide, but its bed is 260 feet below the pcean, or about the same I level as Michigan. Huron and Sn»eritore the letter into fragments, and* thetr-j-have the effect of sweepi that burned in tones of in incast them into the tiro the grate, exclaiming dignation: " I knew that Delia was as shallow and heartless as she is beautiful, but did not think her capable of stich^wtfer heartlessness as this. " ^ That evening ho a£pirr*went to Dianora and told hcj?^0This sister's letter; assured b>>r*triftt her brother's misforid not affect his desire lo her his wife, and entreated her to recall her refusal. m into the limbo of the spw^rT,'where they will be pow-erh^Ktor further evil. If they &reJd*tr*Tn the streets to be blown >y every wind, they are as likely e blown in contact with the mucous m e m b r a n e o t passing pedestrians as with anything else, ami that offers an ideal field foj? tho recovery -and development of these of them whose vitality is not absolutely extinct. M. Pasteur's reasoning has been accepted by the French faculty, and it seems unanswerable. or, So there is a continuous fall from Lake Superior to Ontprio, and all the outlet that tbe upper lakes have thr.t is. known i; the comparatively insignificant Detroit river. T h a t stream never j can care for all of that great pressure and volume from above, and the theory of an under-ground river, such as 1 mentioned, seems to me most reasonable. All the St. Lawrence fishes aro taken in every one of the lakes but Lake Erie. Why? Because they follow the course of the subterranean j stream, passing 300 feet beneath the bottom of Lake Erie, and enter waters of the upper lakes. llhfTg'rea't lakes above Lake E r i e _ h « v e a n occasional ihix and re^ltf<of tbeir waters, tH)iTespondm^-^wtth ocean tides, saye in regjuJ>rifyT resubtetranean rivcv, according to m\ theory, becomes occasionally ob« siructed by great obstacles that aro constantly moving down from the lake bottoms. Then the channels of the outlets are insufficient to carry off the great volume.of water, and they are dammed back, and the lakes rise. Finally, these obstructions are swept away by the irresistible pressure, the river flows naturally oji.ca_mor<», and tho dammed water subsides. T h a t is the whole mystery of the rise and fall of the tides in the great lakes. • There is a girl in Turner, Me., who smokos, chews, shaves, swears, and wears a man's hat. I . I O U R N E I G H B O R S , ^Saturday, a $70 full blood mireno ram H only a few months old. His line ileecc ANN ARBOR. F r o m the C o u r i e r . T h e r e were 31 new members received into the M. E . church last Sunday, • e a r l y all of yinmijhad been probationers. ' Chas. Norton, of Dixboro, who went west for his health some time since, died at Burlington, Kansas, of consumption, a n d his remains reached here Saturday last. He was 24 years old. F u n e r a l held Monday, from fct .Thomas' church. HL D. Piatt, Benj. Brown and J . VV. W i a g , commissioners in the estate of JToJbuu Henley, met at the probate office Monday, and partitioned the real est a t e of t h a t estate among, the h e i r s - consisting of three daughters, T h e value of t h e entire e-tate was about $26,000. | l i s s Carrie M. Comstock, of this ci£y, who received a~$900 clerkship at Washington, recently, in the secretary's Oifice of the treasury department, und «r the civil service rules, has reported. for, and been assigned to duty. Miss Comstock is a high scholar ot '80, and has since been a teacher in the 3d w a r d sellout; ' : build, etc., making him very promis- LUMBER! LUMBER! LUMBER. »T'S. We (Jen'l Manager Spieer, of the M. A. vviilst'Il Lumber a! the i',i!lowing price L. R'y, let out the information d i n i n g X X X IS inch S h i n g l e s prr ;liou-and a recent visit here that the lickets for Clear Butt- i s inch Shin;> l.<, p, r tin'ii-aiu all the railroads catering liere would <-till Shiiio'Ks 1* inch, per thousand be sold at M. A. L. depot shortly, and : ? ° .! | ^ ( M ^ ' llnmsand nVt l i e 11'• \ t t;o i l a y s !)() >) •;; ., . , , . ,, Xo 1 Lath, per thoii.-atiil feet ali passenger trains would stop there ,..,, .., ,, • i r t^r. v t .i i *• . 1 r ---- ' Hill Mutt, including Isjt No. i, per thousand teet, only making what was supposed to be K o o f u,,.,,.,]^ p ; T ' t Imuran i 1 the case at the time the M. A. L. depot.; Hani Lumtn'i\ per ih H l > a ! i i l 11 e l ( ' i ' WAS built, a ITuion depot. F O W L K K V I L L E . Frora t h e Kevflew, Mr. J . L. Cooper was thrown from his road c a r t o n Sunday and his left arm dislocated. Sixteen tickets were sold at this place for the exclusion to Petoskey on Tuesday. -Addie Teachworth cut her foot severely, with an ax on L'rid.iv, while attempting to split wood. Kella, a live-vear-old son of ( ' . H . Cli&pman, of Cohoctah, died of cholera infantum on Thursday. Mrs. Hannah Dunnville died on Sunday at the residence of her daugh- --.ter, Mr*, Frank Drew, of cancer, aged I.2D. o.SO, ....• 4.00. M.oi>. s,.-.() to 11.(W lo.DUto 1 7..")(). Shipping Culls, 1 liou>aini ti-ei lo.OU. Fencing per thousand I'e, I ' U>00 to 11.01), Fin ishiug L I C I I L T pei tiiou-aiiu i*-< t 1. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . .:.0.00 to ,'iiu»0. Siding p e r i!,ou>aud feet l-l.oo to JO.00. lUSITlVFLV NOCHI:J)IT. A . L . HQYT, f&snajjer, 3<r BARTON & CAMPBELL, JEWELERS, , \ \ n N K A I . K K S I \ ffn^kfiey, i^ich. SI'OllTIN'O GOODS .1 u s l r o e e i v e d a f u l l l i n e o f FISHING TACKLES « FILLER BROS. CELEBRATED POCKET CUTLER) AND MERID'EN SILVER PLATED WWE, M. M. Peck, formerly clerk at the $ t . James, whose illness has been noticed in these Columns, died Tuesday ittoo&rhis disease being typhoid malaria. Funeral services were held in the parlors of the hotel Thursday forenoon, conducted by Rev. AY. H. Rider. Wis remains were taken to Ypsilanti for interment. Two Pclacks who were working on t h e new building in the rear. of the postoffice, wheeling stone into the 4e&My^«re severely injured la*t F ri day forenoon by reason of the plank breaking upon which they were rolling down a large stone, and precipating toiem to the bottom. One was injured q u i t e severely about the head, and the *o*ther about the body. 6') years. Mr. H. L. Ide, of Argentine., has taken up his residence in this village and will open a meat market in the Mc- Keever.building next week. The reports ot the Methodist Protestant conference locates the Kcv. 1'. C. Cyphers at Fowlerville during, the LARGE STOCK. NEW GOODS. Till': OLD UNLIABLE IS STILL HEAD-QUARTERS FOR BARGAINS t ite o r : p r i c e ; ( M i l , . ( . pfiL'CS. the n,arket. and can give will -11 rprise you. Please .amine our stock am] g e t I3STco:: ung year. BRIGHTON. F r o m the Citizen, A. Tock, of Hartland, raised 357 -bushels of oats' from five acres. District No. ,5 fr., which includes this village, has 271 children. _ _ Badgers have been burrowing in the Gardner cemetery in Tyione, a n d hum a n bones have been lound n e a A h e i r holes. Wm. Cooley has sold his interest in t h e Skank farm and returns to near N e w York City. He drives the entire distance with a horse and buggy; Eddie Marrin, ot Tyrone, lacks a p a r t of three fingers, which were shot off by a companion while hunting squirrels. T e n persons took the train at this place Tuesday for Petoskey. On reachi n g here there were 324 aboard the train. 1 • George Broadraore is the possessor of ft pumpkin, raised on the farm of Wm. Neundorf, which is, according to the Irishman'sexpression^'Equal to none!" It is 5 feet-and 9 inches in oircumfcrence one way, 5 feet the other way, weighs, 66 pounds, and c>Mi$ains pie timber enough to last an army a month. /Mrs. Truman B. Worden died Tuesday, the 9th, and was buried VVednes- Iday afternoon from the M. E. church. iirs. Worden was a resident of this Village and vicinity since 1836, having 0. D. Weller has purchased the h 1 idware "stock of II. Naylor. at Helved, and win carry" on the business there. Mr. W . Y . l l y h e , of this ,;lace, wilT have charge of the books. Marshall Witheral. of Cuhoctah, and Lousia G. Fowler were married at this place on Saturday evening by W m . H . Pullen, Esq. W. H. Taft and Ollie Monroe, of Howell, have leased the Spencer House and will take possession, on Monday. Mr. Spencer has also purchased {he bazaar stock of Mr. Taft. at Howell. DR Y G 001 )S AX 1.) 0 ROC EM FS, AND EVI«;KYTHING IN THE JJNU.OFUEXIWAL ^ROHAXDIiSti. j 1 » E. A. ItiANN, East Main St., Finckney. BUY THE CELEBRATED T H E S T U D E B A K E B Buggies and Carriages n r o u n r i v a l e d f n r BKATTTT, S T R E N G T H . , E L E - G . V K C E . E . V S E O F K I D I N O A N D I I U N N I N O . S e n d f o r n e w i l l u s t r a t e d c a t d o g u o . o r c a l l r . n d POO o u r w o r k fit o u r C H I C A G O K E P O S I - T O K Y , 2 3 J S T A T E S T B E E T . W O m a k o a l l ''Money o'oes a trreat way nowa- i days." observed a New York hank I cashier, as he porketed S.aO.OOli of the ; bank's funds and set out -for Canada.' Write it on your heart t i n t every day is the best-in the year. No man has learned anything rightly until he knows that every day is Doomsday.— Emerson. "Make your husbands comfortable at home, and they will not JJTO out in the evenin^Oexclaimed a Cincinnati preaeher lately. The next day Cincinnati wives were .anxiously inquiring about the price of beer by the keg. Studebakcr Wagon, W i t h r.vTKNT C A S T , a n d F A N I U G E P A T E N T S T E E L , K K L I N ; T i a s s A X L K ; 1 ' A T I : N T (JV.VLE i ) u i , D T i u K ; w o o i l \ v o r k , u U c r v e a r s o f sca-;< a i - ' i n g , ROAKrp IN isoii.iNO O I L ; S k , i n s o f L •. , ^ k t n ( l s , n f CARRIAGK WOHK. from thn FINEST S u P K R i o i t l i m \ ; IJUXCS l o r c e d i n t o H u b s ^ a i i.ANDAU d>.wu t«» tho J.l< iUTi s T lii i H ! \ , boh y d r a a l i o p r e s s , i n s t e a d o f In i'ti£ wcil<„v-d; snl< s tho HKSX L I N E OF ^Ux. Ci-A^exa u i ' ^ i u i s c i S P O K I : S , !SLoi'i:-Sn(>Ti.ni-n; 1< s t of W o r k m a n - W I , " K " ' ^ r ^ a to tim tra.lo. Oi 1 WAGO.N^ . fccndiorii^wCutuloguo. . ..._fiauUi Bend. lIanuuaanna . PINCKNEY \v 1 a r e ;u C ' a i ' e A young gentleman wishes to know which is jiroper to say on leaving young lady friend after a late- call good-night or good-rTening. Never tell a lie, youn'g m a n . Say good morning. •Out of .fiftv-fi ywfr^iving where~the Methodist parsonage now stands. Her husband was the second person who- died in this town after its settlement, he having &ed the next year after taking up his residence here. Mrs. Worden's age y*s 77 years. fi^UTH LYON. from the PkfcoL Packing, Mill i>oa P a i n t y P a m , Poof N » w (iraml' i' iM n i< i In 'wood : aii'l will v-nve medical papi rs | r ( T , a ' l ' ' n r - ^ ' c :m started in 188;], seventeen have died. And why shouldn't they? That ,was the only way they could reach tiie majority of their .suh>cr;iicrs. -liv>!on Transcript. A.section of the Canadian Pacilic Railway reaching over the broad dominion of the Northwest, territory has not a dram shop ov the line. A ' redcoated officer, in Aer Majesty's service, enters every train that crosses the border, and remorselessly' seizes everv drop of liquor that he 'finds, even t\, the halt emptied flask* of the traveler, and prohibition prohibits on that railway.. • n u l l he a i d e i ) ( [ u a !>o a;_'•«• u.!-. ji >r V,' ' e -, e 1 i ! - , P u n i i i i " " a i a l P i ,1 1 o r o i N >e (.' i v 1\ [•< v V i< A Is \ X (J- M UA,- PIXCKNPY, MIClf. ^ ¾ ^ settled here with her husband in thatj- _Tho average wages paid to mann- "At the special election last Thursday She proposition to bond the village foi | Tumbl"^ ff , ,fi,000 for fire protection^ wai carried factifring employes in Massachusetts is nearly double the amount paid tn similar employes in Great Pritian: while t l n r a v e ' i g e amount paid for all industries in the former State is 70 per cent, higher per week than in the latter country. "Ever had a cyclone here?" asked a Kansas man who was visiting a country aunt in the east.. " A cyclone? (), yes," said his a u n t ; "Deacon Brown's' son brought one from Poston a \Th2-3. t l i o w c r J L E i t o y o r t h e • w o r d C r j r u - i i-> i n 3 n t i o u . e d , t h e y C2.cli cv.~~C£t t h s c L l i c r , :zo "7.Tidely k n o w n a r . d co p c ^ u l a r a r e t h e i n - S t r i ; r ; - i ^ ^ ^-^:1 t l . o v^ilzcxz. F i v e l e t t e r s i u c a c l i ^ - t L u . ' . v c \ 7 o r d s a r e r e m i n d e r s o f e n j e y m e n t ixi m u l t i t u d e s o f b c r a e s . I l l u s t r a - t e d C a t a i o g r u o m a i l e d f r e e t o a l i a p p l i c a n t s . <pell . -it. every time he tried i t . ' ago; but, law; he uould't ride".it ^y 3^ to 24 James Van Atxa has engaged u part* aer witi E. M. Selloi&n in the agriculiarai implement business under th/ krm »ame of Sellman fc yanAtta. / Mr. and Mrs, P. H. Mosher" were m*de happy by the Addition of a 10| ponnd daughter on Saturday tnornii>? ^ p i p t 6th. Mother and d^ifbfer both ~^SSeii^&t^A tathBTTir charge ofit iruArdiAn. If: "I've j u s t found out why ' lightning never strikes twice in the same place," said fanner F u r r o w to the deacon- as stood under a tree d u r i n g a thunderstorm. ^ W h y is i t ? " asked fhe deacon. "lieeause, sir, the same place is never there after the lightning once hits it." # Th« latest a r g u m e n t against tobacco is_tlut it is*one of the causes of lo,s< of affeetiot\ and divorce, through paralyziiiff the nerves of the heart; and the yitfeburg- -IJullotin—riseij to—hrquire GRAND OPENING! I am pleased to announco'that I have just stalled a general store a t My line consi^t> of a large i;in: varied assortni(Mit.of , - Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots & Shoes, Clothing. WrXI'IvCTl'TLl.V, West Main Street, l'liickney, Elicitigan. H ¥ , V - l f , I \' 1 » v. r - Wi .i M i l / ! , . / . / . . • • • . ' / . •1H1 \r aV "•• ; v \ - T ; /:::,1:1 o f o n e o f th - 1- >-.<:: - r.i MI f h e U A ^ • •". »•• .".'>,-', 1.*}j<*t>Uitffp a / / - . i i^t'ij-,: .iJiilfllifB -Fjl.' & CO. Loi.:;c»n3. Mft. -i T H K : D.W. Miller Carriage Co. Manufiu turc-a large variety of LIGHT and HEAVY CARRIAGES, PHAETONS, CARTS, BUGGIES, WAGONS, & C , After the most npprnvtvl rlosipna at the very IowMt prifos cousiBtent with good •workmanship, — - S O , O O Q > v e h . i o l o a — f o u r mntii]f:irturo a m n n w in u s e in t h i s a n d iroi^rn countries ami attest tho excellence « f u r (joiiils by t h e universal satisfaction which tbcjr ivo.—Kv«ry vehicle is WUJHA.VTED,—Sp«l*I fWfftl«A^riini(urlven-]m mall Orders. " CATAL'OCfCES F l l E E . D. W. Miller Carriage Co., E, Fifth S t . , Culrert S t . a n d E?gIeitoa i n . , CINCINNATI, 0 , THE FREE PRESS FOE THE CAMPAIGN. W e w i l l Bend t h e W E E K t X V R X B - P R E S S u n t i l a f t e r e l e c t i o n f o r o n l y gft C E N T S . AddreM ;- THE FREE PRESS CO., I > e t r o l t , Alloli. 1 Planing, Resawis.g,a[j kiaHiis of piais. a:ia fincy Bracket-Siiwins, Carvinq and Tuirainq nnil Hull, Prop', tf PASTiLLE-fttMEOY *r« who lutfer 't'jsijal D«bil. (hausMoa M 4 ""'rrqiirnim. :^ Mi iron ;ui(i ^cnci'iii iTiaciimc • I111- .\>'M'>I'I- Mntt-riuls, J'ji^inc e l i t e i!i.-nlc' ;;iiil o u t s i d e !,".< • 11 i d " ( I wA .«ff,nnr'h">- *? - S < n t fay n"«U In plain - U.J U ^ U i ^ u,a ^ i ' J V i " J ^ ' ^ t T a l ^ n S ^ v»pper». amph>Dt(ie«crfc DO YOU KNOW T H A T L T T 1 ! > T--- \\ i.Ai-lDS" CLIMAXVIA'V, I'OIJAOCS. 1 - U . ' K ' i (I , , : • . , 1,-t-- I -.-, n: u | i l i - l - 1 . ! • ! , , , ; . I ' u . - c u i l : i i i i . i i i \- , , ; : , ! • [ • ; , , : , FINE •"•' ' I-' tho p u r e s t ; "i -'•'', liurytoH, m u - i'_ri>(licius, 'iw ia'th© LOiilM.AIIirs UUSV.' M - H F <TI" TOitACCO i s : i i H ( > m : i , ! t . u | ' , 1,,, - . , , . , t . , , , , , ^ U U ( , f ( ) r a r o I n a t l c ' . U ' \ M ! . . 41:,11.1.-, 1. :-,.,-,,,,,( t o m m , . . U>K!!.>.A!!iPS XAVY CLIlTIXfiS ' " « M'ie\ ,•,• Hi, nxlui <'d." l-OlMLi.AlilJ.'S J-'A'.M(K:S S N U F F S !:av,; I,,,.,, ,,,,,1 (,., , „ , . , [;M ; lMlU B o l d t o . U l,u 1,'rrrNt, ht i!i;,n un\ o t h e r s nmnmia 7SSET&BLSFIUS Secure Healthy action to the Live* and relieve all bil* >~.»ious troublee, Pw«i7 7«g«UUo; Ho Gi.^iag. price 2&. All 8 » ^ • • d RoapiT^lVorTOM* )Dr. La Barge, /mWK'BHHOR TO Itfali»t'n«nnitTh r-itroii I n n fC treatment bjrmafi, KiUblbacd I 0 T . how it is the 'divorced?-in--THieh a c«se, -j-mana^es to get, alon^ so lovinglvT with W. J . Gage took from the train, On the second venture. • * - _ — V — Kvcnybody. <"il_l and examine --our stock •>{' n'oods. lti^lic.<t price iiaid for B U T I K K 'A X I ) J'XiliS. Kvn-ytliing $o\t\ ut rtu-k hottoin iirices. Doirt"i"or"r?o£7' f « P. CUNNINGHAM, Gregorj^Mie^ ^ • O l l f*»trml ,„ ^uocciBor to Dr. llutt.' IilatKjnuirv. supply ot • - ' " - ' , h " x ( l t l 1 * ifrand lIAUXJiShKiOODS! „ - ^ I^VJ-j'TI^KKASdN, S r o C K i w D G g ^ M i C H l Q A l K s* The 'Confiii'imvit of Titles in Canada. The recent invcstinrjit <tf another" W t c h of eoiispicLiMiis (';iM;i.]iail t h e title of "Sir. X J 3 B E E B E . W i l l i OIL vui h S, |,v UNDHRTAKKR, tlje (jih'cn of Kn^html has n'li.'Wt'u n the Canadian press t h e <li.-cii--i.jii •of the significance of Knighthood in general, and some conferments of it in particular. I t has long" been t h e pronounced * iopinion, if hot :ui established principle, of the Liberal political! across the lines that titles a r e at variance with the democratic ideas for which t h e y contend, a n d contrary to t\[y spirit and tendency of the age. On t h e other hand, conservatism, with its professed superior regard iov monarchical institutions, is the avowed champion of these decorations. W h e t h e r her majesty believes that .attachment to t h e crown can be most cheaply secured by dropping in,a few Sir K n i g h t s among thetoo democratic upper-crusts of Canadian Society now a n d then, or whether it i s simply a scheme the shrewd Conservative leader has for rewarding the Sir Admiral P o r t e r s wi,o have paid assiduous a t - tention to governmental door-knobs a n d have been placed by fortune a b o v e .those gratifications of a pecuniary kind which most commonly reward- political henchmen, is a question. n o t answered. Hut it is observable t h a t with every renewal of the debute on Canadian independance or annexatton, such as they have recently had, her Majesty is pleased to confer t h e the cognomanal atlix K. (J. 13. upon such ot a-number of her loval Canadian subjects named by her P r i v y Councillor, the Conservative leader, as shall express a .proper appreciation of the honor. T h a t these conferments have any affect in slaving the independence tendencies of the Canadian mind seems doubtful, in view of recent events over there. While the late Hon. George Brown, the Horace u r e e - • -ley of' Canadian journalism and the real leader of the Liberal party in his lifetime with the Hon, Alexander Mackenzie, the lately deposed nominal leader, persistently declined with thanks these tinsel .decorations a m l y e t remained loyal to imperial wuhection we find Hit hard Cartwright, an ei'stwhile Torv of the tilt ra degree, though latterly assisted with the Liberals, acc e p t i n g the title of ""Sir" ami almost immediately afterwards giving utterance t»<the most pronounced independence -want iments. &tifl the bestowment of titles in Canada goes on, and in the last batch • we find two characters quite typical oi where the merit ol t h o e cheap decorations of fanciful conceit is s u p p l e d to inhere. They are 1>. L .Mai-plnT-oii. »of 'iT-wronto, and J . W. i^nvsoii, of Montreal. The first is a Senator, by -virtue ot the nominating" powei in the P r e m i e r . To say that he ha- nevci" hg- •ured in Canadian politics would hardly be|tair as he is the.alleg»'d an: bur ol 'a phamphlct on the vit. 11 i/.::ig in! 1.u-11,• • • of a protective ta-riIf. which is simply r u n n i n g over with-figures. Dr. Ihuvson "is admittedly one of t i c -diohirs of Canada, associated for year- with her educational institutions, a -dentist - — t — \ Mi, i.m.u.u; ii.v. FURNITURE. pii-Oiri' KriinnuL', I 't-jjruji n,.-, I' jihol^ti'riri},' K u WKST M.WS' VI'KKKT, PINCKNEY MICHIGAN. CHRISTIAN BROWN, BLACKSMITH All khi<ls of cnsloin work, and gciwral repairing, including _ HORSE SHOEING. Shop back -of Mann's Hloek, TIN-CKNKT ESTI1JL1SHKD 1864. ~ NO PATENT NO PAY PATENTS Obtain for Mechajiieal Devices, Compounds, Designs a n d Labels, All preliminary examinations as to.))atentability of inventions, free. Our "(iuide to OTrtiTmmg " P a t e n t , " is sent free everywhere. Address, LOUIS li AUGER & CO., SOLICITORS OF PATENTS, WASHillGTON, D. C. B akery & Restaurant NOW OPEN AND READY V()\l liCSINKSS! Ureail ami Unas Fresh Every Day. > Wjirtii u i r u l s ;HII| l u n e h e * .0 a l l h o u r s . Oysters* a n d (ill <li-l iviicit's in t S.rir .,'U<ui!. We h a v e a l i n e "f fi'c-lL LTiH'crics. -i L' I ;issnrl iiifiit o l t e a f r m n •-'e i " '."iVciit- a p o u n d . J l i i ' l u ' - t p r i c e p a i d f o r !'••!' t'O' :!>H1 l-:_'u'>. ( ' " m i ' a m i M T U - . W e w i l l j : j v c yi m ^IKIII ;;ui)(|- a m i fair p : ' h v - , W. II. L A W U L X C K , P H O P U . n . l ' O K T A M . N e w V HAVING DECIDED TO QUIT THE GROCERY B U S I N E S S , W E OFFER OUR ENTIRE STOCK CALL AND GET PRICES. BUTTER AND EGGS WANTEO. WE HAVE A LARGE LINE OF B O O T S AND S H O E S , GLOVES AND MITTENS, WHICH WE OFFER CHEAP. GET OUR PRICES BEFORE BUYINGHOPP Sc HOPP. TO THE PEOPLE OF PINCKNEY This Horse 13 TEU.l.VO -«THI3 MAN-— Thatif hedont sc !1 Ida Hocivy Draft, H'-r"f Villing Hinder, and buy on EASY RUNNING DEERING TWINE BINDER *ionee,every horse on the farm will soon bo dead WIUJAM DEER1MG & CO., Chicago, Ht. — — - H - AND VICINITY.^•A ±Hr Please bear in mind t h e following low prices, and profit thereby. O u r store is now full of the latest style of count v, \iv.: PAINTS s s r In any quantity, Be-t U n v e i l Oil - r a w o r boiled T u r p e n t i n e , Ituh \'arni-li.'4. Flowinu' V a r n i s h e s Dryers, Knotter'* I'uttv. :uni I'.uiitrrr;' S u p p l i e s «»f all kind.-. Any -Imlc ..f <-,,i,,r ri.^irpd m i x e d and ready fur applying, t.-n per cent, cheaper t h a n any other house in tmi-p, I'ap.T hanuini,', frescoing, ylafi.s st;uni:iLr ami _rr:uTiiriL: -peeialties. Give us a call :md sati-fy \onrselcen that u e only s a y what we mean, ami in. an all tliaf \\>- Hay. STOCKBRIDGE, MAY 8 1884. Timbered Land for Sale or Exchange. I have eiiihtv urn';) of tiruher land in t h e township of White Dak. In_'liain ('o , which 1 will sell for cash or trade f,ir other land.-' <>r p r o p e r t y i n - southern Lis iiiLtBton enmity. Ail'lrc-*, N O R M A N B U R G E S S , IMiickney, Mich. PRINTS, GINGHAMS, WHITE GOODS, SILK VELVETS, VELVET RIBBONS —M^tr^rrrtviT . vM( m IraM f i t v sav e Ha .''_'a^'' 1. \pi'r.--a._-n a n d t ' a r i ' i a i r r H i r e a n d H o p a t t i n ' ( . I M l l d I l l i i l l l l l n t i ' l l > p i H ) r - i t c O r t t l l d C't'Ut i a l 1 1 . . p . i t . I'l. _-;111f i'.ui!ii< I'itti'd u p at a c o s t of o n e m i l li"U (l'ill.n>, fi'ilaci'd t o j l a n d n p w a i ' d s J U T ( l a v . K;;ntpi'aN p l a n , K i c a t o r . iO'-1 a u r i n t KU+i^livd ^ i:li tlic h.'st. H o i > r c a r s . M a u . ' S a n d e l e v a t e d t a i h ' o ; a l s t o a l l d . ' p o t - . I a m i ! i r - c a n live l i c t t e r for ] . - s i a o n . . y at t h e O i ' a u d I ' n i o n H o t e l t h a n a m oliii'r fn>t cla-.- In'Sri in ( h e c i t v . Laclies'NecJ LereShawls,&c. ^_^_^ , < » t some distinction anl in v\,'\:y rTrjiort personally worthy of any hanoi's t h e countryrc-ould boMow upon h i m . In the award ot' titles Mr. AbicpJifrs-.m" has beeu made a Knight uf the Math. while Mi*. Dawson is made: (inly a KniglifBaTluilor. Over this aHotmcnt of honors, as well as over *hc ^(Micral question of the value of imperial titles. t h e Caaadian press is having an interesting squabble. Nervous Exhaustion, Premature Decay, Loss of Manhood. . n RO-paL'O C l o t h - b o u n d 1'ook of Advice t o Yuuntf or Middle-a^eii M e n , w i t h p r o s c r i p t i o n s for Self-tre.'itment hv ;v Ki'^(il;\r I'livslclan. SC-NT F R E E K - n s ^ * ™ ^ - 1 •J. WILL'A^f53 & C O . . MILWAUKEE, Wia Michigan Boggy Go. KALAMAZOO, Mich. How does P a t get over single ble&s- *^ness? He proposes to Bridg-it. I n I n d i a .there is said to be a temple •devoted to the (xoddes> of Cholera. It as supposed to be full of watermelons. " W h a t is a lake?*' asked the teacher. A bright little Irish boy raised his : h a n d . ' " W e l l , M i k e y , w h a t , i s i t ? " Wholesale Manufacturers of all kinds of Open, t a d •"Sure its a hole iu the kettle, muni." i TPP BIGGIES ami ROAD CABTS. Asenu want«4 ,lT , , ,, . , , , , . . . , „ , . tTerywhere. Write for catalogue *ud price lilt. "Indade, said Mrs. () bafferty. who •. ^% w o a K A SPECULTY. was discussing the ,. -xii old times; •"the paple who lived in the wurruld whin there was not a livin' soul on the fap* of the earth, had the best tonne of i t that I can imagine." A young lady admitted to her mot liter that her beau had kissed her on the .cheek. "And what did you do?" asked the old lady, in a tone of indignation. •"Mother," said the young kidy,"l cannot tell a lie, F t u r n e d the other cheek." In fact the finest line of D r y Goods ever shown in Pinckney. 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. B I D D E R S , K E A P E K 3 AND MOWEB8 T H 6 HORSES' F R i E N 0 8 . F O B 8 . 1 L E B * S. ANDREWS, Hownll, Mich. SLAPPBANGI. HERE WE ARE AGAIN! T I S K L E Aijain t o eh'.- front, in iiis n e w store, y h e r e , for_ the.jj^x't Rixty 'days from this 'date, ffrr'cash.^ 1 •p"romis»e to trivi'to all my p a t r o n s more q u a n t i t y and better qmilirv for l.'-'s inonrv, a n v of t h e followinii Hith lrJ, Lhaii rinv otheT itr'aler i n t h e UETHOIT & CLEVELAND Steam Navigation Company's Steamers .Chy of Detroit—Northwest between Cleveland and Detroit-Leave from foot of Third S t Detroit at 10 p. m.-Leava frbmTTRiver St. Cleveland at 8.30 p. m. T H E $ 2 . 2 5 ROUTE: Week days-Standard Time. T H E $ 3.0C R O U T L City of Mackinac—City of Cleveland Leave from foot of Wayne St. Detroit,. Wednesdays and Fridays at 10 A-Id*— Mondays and Saturdays at 10 P. M. For Marine City St Clair Port Huron Sand Beach Oscoda Alpena Harrisvilla Cheboygan Sf. Ignace and i K.TIIRFSOU4-: M A C K I N A C Folders free—Or send 25 cents for <xur illustrated bo2b k of 120 pages, ft LAKETOUR TO PICTURESQUE MACKI histprical and descriptive of this Great Historic Summer Resort and Sanitarium. WOr IQWayneSt.. Detroit, Mich. R A P I D T R A N S I T We must not forget to mention our Grocery line. Call a n ^ g e t ~ p r i c e s on sugars. W e want all the Butter and Eggs we can get, a u d will pay the highest market price. Thanking you for past favors, we remain, Respectfully yours^ MANN BROS. successors to T H E W. S. MANN ESTATE. P i l i c k l i e y M i d i TONIC FACTS RECAROMQ Br, Barter's Iron taj& I t will purify and enrich the B L O O D , refrotafe j t h e LIVER ami K I O N E Y 8 , ami H E S T U K K T H « t R X A I . T H &nd VIGOR of Y O U T H : In all tl.o«* s t _ j. disease* reotttrlttff.a certain and etHclt-nt T O N I C , ' " l)ys|iep ' " "" t r t ' i i k t u i , 1th liuiuetllate and woinU'iiul results. Hoitea, especially liyspepsia. Want of Ap!>tUte.lndl(r»»i tlon, LacK of Strcnittli, d o . , its n>e Is hiarked HERE IS A GOOD CHANCE F O R Y O U T O B U Y A B I R D C A G E . L O O K A T O U R O F F E R 1 muscles and n e r v e s receive new force. E U I I T B M j the mind and supplies Brain Power. • A m C f i Flittering from uil complaint* ; L A U I B O peculiar to t l i e i r s e x w l l i n n d In I S K . H A R T S R ' S IRON TONIC a sale and opeedy | cure. It ffives i clear and healthy c o m p l e x i o n . The strongest testimony to t h e value of l)yt. Population increases so slowly in Italv that it has taken a century to double. . A beautiful woman is a practical poem, .planting tenderness, liope ;uid eloquence in all whom she a])proaches. —Linerson. 1*rSU4sii£add..thaLa-vvv.;t'i.,i,ii woman h a s beenunTfth injured by the bit c of the bat. fiats are ' very dangerous, as ©very ^nipii-e knows. The Artie regions a re nTir^wIflmuf their pleasures. '$\w '1'^quimau i^irls ure very pretty; tae.^-da-Hu1,-a-ml- ? n t ^ a n d do''not care for ice (:reaiu. Hot d r i n k s and walrus-ULul>h<M". are their peculiar vanities, and seal-skin s-acques RfB^s^kl a t tvyo iron hoops ami ii tenpenncy nail. -l?os[oji Transcript. Wo also manufacturo a full lino of CUTTERS, Including Swell Body, Portland, Square Bo* two teat Portland and Pone; Sleighs. B«nd for cuts and prices beforo purchasing. MICHIGAN BUGGY CO., KALAMAZOO, Mick. I X D K K N E W M A N A G E M E N T ! " THIS COUPON GOOD FOR 2 5 CENTS, ON PURCHASE OF AT F . L . B R O W N ' S . HAIITKK'X Imiy Ti>\ie :s that frei|ii«->nt a t t e m p t s nlv addeil to the popular* Jty of the original. If you earnestly tle^lre tu-alta at counterfiltinL' liave only added th*> popu doiu>t e x p e r i m e n t — £ e t the O I ; K ; I \ A L AND B K » T , r8end ynar midrens toThe Hr. Harter Med.Co. St. Ixmis. Mo., for our " D R E A M BOOK." ^Full.of »traasr» und useful information. frM.i P R . HARTCR'S lROW T O N I C IS FOR SALE ay A U - ORUQOISTS ANQ DEALERS EVERYWHERE. (8 I ) READ THE DETROIT POST The Hcst Newspaper in Michigan. D-iily- $ ; p,>r V.•;!]•: MV, fits p e r Month. Weekly o n e Hollar per Y*»ur, fiSfflkBQflK -L CO. «e W -L. JL ,JL fS CARD 0U.T» A n d we will allow, you 2o cents for it On t h e purchase of a n y Bird Caj?e a t our store. We will also jjivo a Bird (Sige F R E E to the "one who will cut out a n d bring to us the greatest n u m b e r of these cards. 4V^ m 4 ^ S A l , E - T O . ^ ^ ^ T ! r x 0 b r o u g h t to i * 8opteniber l 20th. This will help y o u to g e t " i C a g e I ^ p Y P f l n n C , c h e n p , a n d someone to get a (.age for nothing. W h o will be t h e l u c k y 1)¾1 lmtr. CIRCULATING LIBRARY. Books loaned tit 5 cents per volume, for 7 dayi. 6 Tickets f o r / - . . . . 25cts. 1 8 ^ " «.*/.. . . . . 5 0 " New books are being, added every week, and the proceeds will be devoted 1o increasing and improving the library - __ For books or further inform,ttion apply aV; ^YiyCHKLL'S'PSUQ STORE, P m t XXKY^^flClIKUM :t~ "> Js§ inchmu ^i^iitdf. J E R O M E W1NCHKLL, E D I T O I I . B»Uarod at tho l'OBtofflc*> as 2d clase matter. CURRENf TOPICS. T H E season for tho rural huntsman to mistake hia comrade for a squirrel is again on. IT :.S feared that Ben Butler wouiti not make a good President, even i*f elected. He could not look at important measures with an unbiased glance. Peek's Sun. "General Butler is a buitling man,', says one of his admirers; " h e has h«d his great lotter printed and is sending it all over the country." Good i d e a - just about-the right size for bustles.— Chicago Herald. XiiKitK is n*>tumca of a p a a c e party in China just now, and at mere mention of the word Frenchman,- the coolie's pigtail will stick straight up in the air with indignation. It is pretty certain that the Chinese are madder than the French. • — > A soTEitEiUS WHO gives evidence of such abject cowardice as is manifested in the Czar'»j)recautions_for his journeyto Warsaw does not deserve tho respect of his subjects. He should be -made t h e b u t t of ridicule the world over, as he is. Lutohiusky . ri-ad the • ' s t o r y " to them, when Done day soino gemStirmes entered thw village in search of sli-pj eted Nihilisis and pounced upon yho prohibited vulumo. The unfortunate owner was arrested .at once ami taken off to prison at Kiel!, where ho remained in confinement nearly two years. A few weeks ago a court-martial assembled at Keill'totry a number of revolutionary cases, and Lutchiusky's was included among them. Tho proceedings disclosed that tho generous gentleman was Stefenovitch, a noted|Nihilist,who had been traveling as a propagandist when ho passed tho smithy ana saw tho boy. The Colonels composing the courtmartial examined the peasants who had listened to the readiug of the book, to see whether the liberal principles propounded by tho "Story of a French Peasant" had left any traces on their minds, but all they could get from the witnesses was the narrative itself. As Lutchinsky's advocate put it: "The ignorant peasants cared nothing for the moral drift of the books; all they thought of was the strangeness of the story." This, however, had no weight with the Colonels, and the lad was sentenced to be exiled to Siberia for life. THE QUtEiVS ESTATE. H o r Q u e e r F r e a k s of W a t c h e s . Dc. A. H. Hopkinsou, editor ~of the . M H . GLADSTONE is denounced by the radicals for his moderation and by the tories for [his recklessness. He iinds comfort, perhaps, in tho reflection that with reference to the franchise meas- "air his ure critics are more or less hypooritical. IT is too bad. Here is Mrs. Lockwood running for the Presidency of the United .States, and her alleged friends say she was selected "because Elizabeth Cady Stanton was too old,Susan B. Anthony too much of spinlster, Mary -±. Livermore too opposed to certain cerrain classes, and Lucy Stone too narr o w . " There are four good votes lost at tho outset. That will throw tho election into the House. —Boston Globe. T H E K E are 35,000,000 people^n South America who ought to buy from the United States all manufacturers -food- products which, they dajxtfr pro duce at home. These iiniiTons of customers south ofjLKrtire poor customers fry now, as trade statistics iy show. Their a.mual imports amount to $300,000,000, only oneseventh of which the United States supplies, six-sevents comiDg from Europe. A foreign policy that will advance our commercial intefests below tho isthmus, opening those great markets fot the goods with which our own markets are overstocked, is what the mass of American citizens earnestly desire to see adopted and carried out. Jewler's Circular, gave to a Now York Tribune reporter tho following curious items of information: They -'possess some unaccountable pecuUrities. For instance, some timo about the beginning of last summer, when there had been a succession of tine displays of the aurora borealis, it was estimated that m a single night in" the City of New York tho'main springs of not less than three thousand watches broku. This e_s-_ timate is based on actual inquiries. Fine sensitive watches are particularly liable to he affected byelectrical atmospherie disturbances. During the months of' June, July and August, when these phenomena are most frequent, there are moro main springs broken than during all the remaining months of the year. They break in a variety of ways, sometimes snapping into as many as twenty-seven pieces. I m m e n s e F o r t u n e unci W h a t S h e m a y Do W i t b It. Loudon Truth . llor Maje.-ty possesses :m immense fortune Her estate a'. Osborne is at least live times as valuable as it was when it was purchased by the Quo^n and Prince Albert about forty years ago. Tho Balmoral property of her Majesty now extend-, over 30,000 acres. Claremout was grauted to the Queen for life in ISM, with rovusion to tho country; and her Majesty purchased the property outright, three years ago, for £78,000. Probably its market value is not much under £150,000. The Queen also possesses some property at Coburg, and the Princess Hoheulohe left her the villa Hohonlohe at Baden, one of the best residences in the place. With regard to personal property Mr. Nield leit the Queen over £500,000, and the property left by the Prince Consort is believed to have amounted to nearly £600.000; but tho provisions of his will have been kept a strict secret, and the document has never been "proved." The Queen must also have ^aved a v a s t v s u m out of her income, which, has always been very well managed. Since the death of the Prince Consort the general administration of the Queen's private affairs h a s been conceded to Lord Sidney, who is a consummate man of business. I have reason to believe that in due course application will be made to Parliment on behalf of the children of tho Prince and Princess of Wales. Indeed, there is to be a royal message on the subject of Prince Albert Victor's establishment next session. Tho country will not, however, bo asked to provide tot the yo»na;er members of tho royal family. The Duko and Dutchess of Edingburgh are already wealthy, and on the death of the Duke of Saxe-Coburg- Gotha thoy will migrate to Germauy; but the ConnaugoU Albanys, Do NOT be too severe upon the servant girl. She reasons philosophically. If you pour water from a jug upon a biasing tire the rejult is not usually disastrous, ex^epT to the lire; the jug stands it heroically. Similarly th6 maid servant arguas with regard to the coal oil can. and with similar treatment she looks for similar results. So when she opens communication between the bloae and the can with a stream of oil she js^so- surprised at tho Te1SaTka"b1e~ consequences of tho combination that she rarely recovers from i<:, and the coal oil « m shares in her demorali; tion. But the servant is npi-<6much at fault. " S h o g a v e hej^casoning faculties full play, and they betrayed her. It is a fact that sinca the introduction of the electric light has become so general a large number of watches some of them very line odes, have become magnetized. While in this condition they are uso less as time-keepers. This defect used to be considered incurable, and because of it thousands of watches have been thrown away after much money had been«pent on them in vain attempts to persuade them to kcepgood time. Among the moihoils_rj?sorted to were washing the parts in garlic jutee retinishmg and passing them thrpagh tho tiro But all these devices-Wore ontire failures or only bj^part elective. man^Who had a tine and ent which kept excel He transferred it from a to a second-hand, gold one, it lost all its characteris- I Know of a valuable m lent or case Immediately tios of steadiness and reliability, and. in fact, did not, keep timo at all. When replaced i n t h e s i 1 v I T c a so TTkept good time again. The owner, a jeweller, puzzled himself and experimented in vain to discover the cause of this strange partiality on the part of his watcti for silver. At length he sent it to an expert. Ho disco veTed,clTai~Ttnr~ 1 ifttrrg^" spring of the gold case had become magnetized. On substituting another for it, the watch kept as good timo in tho gold case as in the silver case. — " T h e r e u r e o c e a s i o n s \v_hen_it_js_ a them. This completes tho thimble tint w;!l last for years. Tho stool ined in it's construction will scarcely wear out in a long life-time, and the gold, if worn away, is easily replaced. OENSIONS TO ALL U I in . » i T l ur oliii'Vwi nO.Ult' li)Hrt of Christians and Battenbergs will look to the Queen for provisions, and so also will any of the younger children of the Princess Alice who may happen to make poor matches. It will be seen, therefore, that the Queen will have plenty to do with her fortune, largo as it undoubtedly is, and although in the event of her Majesty's death tho country would be asked to provide for Princess Beatrice, yet she will naturally occupy animportant place in ner mother's will. T h e T h i m b l e — T h e Orlgin^oz t h e U s e f u l Little Dorcas Magazine, Dutch invention to England in "began London, gaining thereby both honor and proiit. Its name was dorivod from the Icle, Tho tinjuWe is a tliat^w^tsllrst brought i5 by one John Lofting", who its manufacture at Islington, near can alar irna<n 'and L a w in R u s s i a . The courts martial in Russia havo little mercy for persons.of an inquiring turn of mind. Two years ago there resided in a village in the provincs of Kieff a boy of seventeen, who earned his living us a blacksmith's apprentice. Tho boy could road a bit, and was desirous of inkling to his little store of knowledge, but in this ho was met by the difficulty that no books of any kind existed in the nlacn. The lad had still tho liuTTg^c for books strong upon him, when 1 gentleman passing through tho village made hiai a present of a "Story of a French Peasant " It is true that the work had not stamped on the final p a g a t h e imprima> turo of the censor, but how was a raw country boy to know of the technical requirements of the Russian press laws, buried as he was in the cornfields of KieffP ' The fame of this curious book, rapidly spread about the village* and tlie intersex- the parrativa.eacited-wa& au<m_ahaflAuSxc. the peawutfs came to hoar ' young j tions that havo bee* observed." very serious matter to have your watch magnetized. The most striking instance in point is one which lately came under my notice. Captain W. R. Smith commands the steamer Delaware, which piles between New York and New London, Before putting to sea on a recent voyage he was invito! to inspect an electric light dynamo machine and examine its parts closely. Soon after getting: on board the steamer he observed that the, compass became strangely affected when he approaohed it. Whether be stood on the right or on tho left, or immediately in front of the compass, the necdl would invariably point to Tho compass was worse ib>rr**'uselcss when he came near i t ^ - i t w a s dapgerous and might vpxrfk the—ship.—Y-trtr that this phenomenon puzzled Capt. Smith not a -At-iength-bo- recalled his visit to th.o dynamo machine, and the true solution of the eccentric behaviour of the needle flashed upon him. H h watch had become magnetized. When he removed it tho needio resumed its constancy to the polar star Oji his retain to the city he took tho wAtch to Mathey Brothers & Mathev, who -demagnetized it for him. This firm has invented some machine, U10 magnetism of which is a secret, by which they demagnetize n magnetized watch speedily .and effectually. Tlioygct Wdtohos sent them from all parts of the world to be thn3.,tiTatcd. '•W.'ttclies frequently get magnetized in iron mines or in machine shops, where they are incautiously brought near swiftly running bolts. I !;new a workman who used to hang his watch 1 tot ween tho parts of. a running bolt. He expended a small fortune on mini springs. " I t is a well-known fact among horolugi& U that no watch- -will keep 1 he same timo with two people. The. cause has not yot been definitely ascertained, but it would seem that in some mysterious way a watch is affected by the temperament of the wearer The mere physical differences in gait and movement between different - people w not words thum and bull, being for a long timo called ^tluiKAble, and only lately thimble Old records say that thimbles were lirst worn on tho tnumbs; but wo can scarcely conceive how they could be of much use there. Formerly they were mado of brass and iron only, but of late years steel, silver, gold, horn, ivory, and oven pe:irl and glass h a \ e all been used for making -thimbles. I saw soigio very beautiful ones in China that, were oxquisitely carved. <•>( pearl, and bound with gojd, and the end also of gold. These pearl thimbles are quite as costly and far prettier than those made entirely of gold. Usually there is a poarl sheath for the scissors, and a dainty noedlebook of pearl, edged with gold, to accompany tho thimble. and the whole is inclosed in an exquisite little pocket case shaped like a book and bound in satin and pearl: A thimble owned by the queen-eonsort of Si am is shaped like a iotas bud,' this being the royaT'flower of that country, and almost everything about tho court bearing, in. a greater or less degree, some impress of tho lotus. thimble is of gold, thickly studdjc>d^with diamonds that are so arpwrged as to fofm^theTliryV nanie^Cod tho date of her marriags^IWvas a bridal gift .from the kingj^ftoThaving seen the English and^Atfierican ladies at nis court usiug bles, took this method of introducing them anions* his ovvn people. i n Naples,very pretty thimbles, composed of lava from Mount Vesuvius, -aye- occasionally sold, but rather as curiosities- than for real—utility, being, from the extreme brittlenessof thelava, very easily broken. 1 have heard al»o of thimbles.msclo of asphaltum^ from the Dead Sea, and of one composed of a fragment of the old elm tree r.t Cambridge, Mass., under which Gien. Washington stood when taking command of the United Slates army, in July, 1775; but I do not supposo that any of these were ever intended to ba mod iu sowing. In tho ordinary manufacture of gold and silver thimbles, thin plates of the metal arc introduced into the die,.and then punched into shv.pe. But in P;n'i.s the French have, a way of their own, qui 10 different from ours, for m.iking old-thimbles that are said to be much • durable, than thoscj made in the usual way. Pieces of very thin .'•lu'eiircin arc cut into disks of about two inches ia diameter. These, after hein heated, to rod lies of. ajL>uuch iht< _ a gradually increasing depth to give the. proper shape. The thimbiu is then trimmed, polished and indented around its outer feufaco with tiny holes. It is next converted into su e) by a process called cementation, thin tempered, scoured, and brought to a blue color. After all this is Completed a thin sheet of gold is introduced into tho interior and fastened to the steel by a mandrel, while gold leaf w attachcu. Arm iy..by nt for 'all'the. varta- |_pressuro to the outside, tno edgeanberag/ seamed in a smaTI grdvb~mTrdo~io receiver Choioo of O c c u p a t i o n . Parents often complain that tlnur sons havo been to school all their lives, have no choice of occupation, or that thoy choose to be accountants or clerks, instead 01 manufacturers or mechanics. Thes'j complaints are invariably unreasonable; for how can one choose at all or wisely when ho knows so little P \ i confidently believe that tho do volopemont of the manual elements in school will prevent those serious errovs in the choice of a vocation which too often wreck tho fondest hopes. It is not assumed that evorv boy who enters a training school is to be a mechanic; his training leaves him free. No pupils were ever moro unprejudiced, better prepared to look below the surface, less tho victims of a false gentility. Some find that they Imye no taste for manual arts, and will turn into other paths—law, medicine or literature. Great facility in the acquisition and the use of language is often accompanied by a 4*ek-—e#—either mechanical interest or power, When such a bias is discovered the lad should unquestionably be sent to his grammar and dictionary rather than to the laboratory or draughting room. On the other hand, decided aptitude for handcraft is not uufreqnently coupled with a strong aversion to and unfitness for aostract and theoretical investigations. There can be no doubt that, in such cases, moro time should be spent in tho shop, and less in the lecture and recitation room. >omo who_ develope' both natural skill and strong intellectual powers will push on through the poly tuchinc school into professional life, as engineers and scientists. Others will find their greatest usefulness, as well as highest happiness, in the positions into which they will readiily stop when thoy leave school. All will gain intellectually by their experience in contact with things. The grand result will bean increasing interest in manufacturing pursuits, more intelli gent mechanics, more successfulnia-riufacturers, tetter lawyers, mcwre^skillful physicians.and more ii^eruTcitizens A Parajfra^m n o t P u n c t u a t e d . of the best example of tho imiortanco of-punctation is given iu the following odd paragraph. It may be read in two ways, describing wh?n read one way a -very bad man, and when road the other way a very good man: He is an old and experienced man in vice and wickedness ho is never found in opposing the walks of 'iniquity he takes delight in the downfall of his neighbors he never rej >ices iu Jie prosperity of any of his fellow-creatures he is always ready to assist in destroying' the peace 'of society he takes no pleasure in servhjg the Lord ho is uncommonly "diligent in sowing disorder among his friends .and acquaintances he takes no pride in—laboring to—promote tho cause of Christianity__hc has s n l . P I i:US A SAH.OHS \NUlltulh, liis"1!!^, .liTJfkwl it tiMi, ))ilo.-, vaiico^i vrinu, liWi'iiiiic. iliarfliu'ii, rupture, I<U<H <if hi;;lit or (.pnj- Mrtll.vHo), loMHof lu'ariii^, f;i!liu^ luick <>f mxauJw, rhuvuwitiMU, miy dinu!)iHly, no nwiftcr hoij hliglut, i^lvt'K vim 11 ptiiiHioii. X»-w and llt.noraMe tH»- oh/irjf*># Olit<tlik<d. V, ittuwH, rhildron, mnWumj, fwul fnth«;rH of sultrier* drhiK in tho wrrifH, ftJ uftvrwariLn, fmm tiisoa«*e routructod ur wotiuituro oem«il while in the porvici', are entitled to_j>«n- (*ion. Hcji'ctfil wid ahiiiirlotieri ilniniH u ni)ffi*h|r. BOUNTY, BACK PAY, AND HOUSE CLAIMS COLLECTED. INCHKASK YOUR PENSION. A nunDlop 91m l>o iuorea»t*?u at any than w t a a die uii<abili»y wnxnuita it. AM you ^row older tat vfouiul hjut gradually^ndormint'd thu coiiitrtlutlQi^ tliu rliutfase has ina<do ymi moru helpleuH. In norm Uiauiwr tho disability" lmn lurreascil; no apnly for.( au Increase at OIK<'. LAND AND PATENT CLAIMS SOLICITED My eayflTiance, and n*ing horo at ln>adqiiartaw (in&biu me to attend promptly to all claims a^akrft thefctovorumerLt. Clreulars'frei'. Address, wflh Htamii: M. V. T I F R N E Y , Box 485, WASHINGTON, D. C. VIGOROUS HEALTHFORMEN XERYOUB DSBIMWt; oTgmw v w i u n i fcttd d* c»j, And puaieroui 0» Kfti* dlMMd, biOta •ktlirul pbyUoiui, rmM from jou&ful taUtec* * A Radical Cnra rott^ SPERMATORRHEA IMPOTENCY. K£T* Tested for over 5 ysara b7 uae~la thous a n d s of caeea. T.i eee TRIAL PACKAGE. SEND ADDRESS HARRIS REM . 806½ North 10th (kaJcxws TREATMENT. $3 una, <M rr« uanJinn acdorcrbrftln wodb 0» But tcnipqrUe while i cucnilei lurk in your iy tern. Avoid b«fng Inpo* CQ by protcadiMM elkimi c:her remedies for U>« troubles. ti«( our fr*« el lir »nd trill pock><e «qg lcini important facU b«<b4s talfclnf iroBtmtnt ol*rwhert Toko ft remedy lb W tiu COMB t'.ioaiaaii, and doot not tottrtbre with attentloa t» ba«- ncsi or C»U»B p»lt» or toooovcDlenoe. Kouoded oo M> imiiflo medical prlBcl()tw. Growing In favor and reputation. Direct application to tba »eab of Alse«M mats 1W »pe~ rtflo inilucuco feh wiUwitt delaj' Tna Btturml fOO*> that of the hamasoraw* torn aro rettorad. Ti$ animating ctomCDf m life *bloa b«ve t** watted ar« (tvea back. The patl«nt bcocntt chetrfut and film ttrengUa rapidly. CO., MTg ChemliU, St., St. Loals, Mo. ; 2 M«Trl8,$5jjjjyierlt>f8. (7. WIT^TMHJICINE, 'ft m1¾ "^j;;::rii" si *ii J-1 'O.N^Hi-'tr-.r T H I S M A G N E T T C r B n r r never beea negligent io_endeavornitj to stigmatize all public teacherd he makes no exertion to subdue bis evil passions ho strives hard to build u p ' S a t a n ' s kingdom lie lends no aid to the support of the Gospel anion^ tho heathen ho eontflUuleslargoIy to the evil adversary he pays no attention to good advice he gives great head to Satan ho will never go to heaven he must go whore he will receive the just recompense of reward} WARRANTED TO CURE&ar&a vitbc 'ti t rnrdlflnn: — 1'iiln tn tho hoc 1., J>lp». head, or limb., iK'rvuuit <l<;l>lIlty,luint>uiro, jjrncrjtldobllitj, t-heuniull.m, (>iiralyn!n. ncuralcla, miatluu, dlaeatca o> ibe UlilniYK.iipliiul U!.oB.i'*,(orpl<l liver, gout, ucmlnul cinlHnlona. Impotcncy, n«thmi\« hcirt dt»> vu«i\ dynpoptilu, com tipntlou, orynlprlua, lii<llgcitlcin. IKTIIIH or rupturt, cutarrb, plUn, cpUi-guy, '' v!" '•/luiy'dcl.l li'ty of tho G E \ r i ? . \ TIVE OUC \ N8 r it'i, lout vitality, luck of nervo l»i'<'o uiid vigor, \. n'tl-m weuUnoAnc*) anil oil tho.o dixratcR of u por> Mjiiul naiuru, from whatever causo, tho continuous stri'.t'in of Mu(m<!tism permeatlijj tlirougt) (he> pnrta Kiu.it restore thrra to a hrultby »ttlon. Tliui e i > ua j-i.i-tiLli:o ^itjout tliis aiipllaucu. NONMAGNETIC ABDOMINAL. SUPPORTER. FKO.TI A F O K E H i N S H O R E . UEA.TU t F MH3. T^PPA^ Mrs. J alia Livingston TappScu widow of the late Dr. Tappan, dled>t-Vevey, in Switzerland, Atigust 31st lasVAtrthe age of 7S years. Mrs. 1 appati wajj^aruiember of tbe celebrated Llv j^gftto>-4amlly of New York. This country roduced few women in whom were united so many notable virtues, to say nothing of those eUtrant accomplishments of which she was possessed-. Her life was sing .larly beauful in the dearer domestic sense as well as in the more brilliant semi-public atmosphere in which she moved for many ye.srs. Her station WHS one of much responsibility. -Hos^ she filled it and adorned it—adapting herself with exquisite tact to its constant requirements, aud always giving forth the strengthening breath of sympathy with her distinguished husband^ high aims—is known of all the world Her devotion to him was absolute. She WHS more to him than his right hand in all hlb undertakings; and that i& why all who knew aud lovtd the good doctar, also loved her, no mutter wither she was personally kno vn to them or not. A cheirfulness— born of hope in a reunion not far away—hovered ab.mt IHT aud made the closing year of her life a pathetic bene diction on ail who .held her dear, Her chlefest pleasure and sweetest consolition were gained from ciiuvtrbations with perEOUB who had known the doetor, especially those who had clustered around him at the University of ^Michigan, and who, during all the remainder of his life, were p. rbajs oftcsest and pleas'»r.test. In his thought^ • "" n m<jn ess, w K t r o e V hyTarjTin^, i i ^v w ^'h 'v ,Vh l ' <:',ni" <»_aM^^^n_ojjioh^_ot_.L'jiiUtd States authort'.It he Commissioners Appointed by the Canadian tioveriimt'tt. to vit-ir. British Columbia and fepurt OTI Chinese ImmitTaiIon have returned. Ir, isuiulerrttooii they recommend that Chinese irntniunui'tti be regulated, If not re>trtctc.l in sirne measure. The enikration e.mmlasionfrs had a conferer. ii: with Colltc-or Kobcrtron at New York in regard to i in: Lit•ning ftrassi-sted liniijigranttt from foreign |i >rr.s. Nothing of what, tran- .••:.lri.ii i.s nude public. 1', w\is uii ii-rstoo i, miss>iju-rs would pronquest action of the a to pill an end to this <vn. .There 1.--. meat excitement at ' Benton, Montana, ov:r the continuation of an important gold di-envrry in Little Rochy Mouuiain, KK) udU* tiorthvawtH+f trlvat place. When the ttt«- Covery was llrn' r« p >rtedv citizens of Benton perrt-a committee t;j inveKtlgate. They have telegraphe f that trn= mines are. good, and •about UVl <:)»tms are taken up. Tho^e worked pay $6 to $11 per day to a man working with an ordinary gold pan. There U one instance of t*0(> taken from a nit twentv feet square. Jerry Collins, editor of tha Benton River Press, ij^egrapha llat half trie cltlzenw of the town ^re either preparing to Jytu'the sUra-x-deor already goru^ TO THE LADIES.—"^0" A«=SfiS Exk«x«tion,Dra»«»«U»or>kh U l M a m o f the Lhrfir. Kidney a, Iload»ofee or Col* Feet* Swollen or Weak Ankl«v o* Bwnll«a Feot« an Abdominal B«lt and a pair ofMagmetlo Foot Batteries bare no •upgriar, lntha relief anl cure of all these complaints. Thcy -L-MJTT a powerfuO-BaagneUo foroe to tho eeat of ttw .-(Cieaae. __ "— — Tar L a n e Back, Weakmesaof the Bplne, Fall. IB^ «f the woatb, Lenorrhcea, Chronic inflaainiotlon aad Uleeratloa of the Womb, Incidental H e n . orrhajre •<* Flooding, Painful, Suppreaacd and I*. remlar Henatraatlon, Harrenaeaa, andchanire of JJJe, this U tho lleat ApplUaee and Curative Acoat For all formi of Female DlGBcultic* it la nnrarpa t e d by anything before lnrented. both ajacuratlTo ajrafit and as a source of power and Tltalixatlon. Price of cither Belt with Mapnctic Foot Batteries, tlQ. Bentby express CO. D.ond exftmlnatlon allowed, or br mall on receipt of price. In ordering, send neaaare oc walitand site of shoe. Remittance can bo mado In currency, lent In letter at our rink. The Magneton Garment* are adapted to alt agree, aro rrorn over the underclothing, (not next to the. body like tho many Galvanic and F.loetrto l l a a « bora adrertlaed ao oit^nnlvcly'i and should be taken off at nl^ht, ThejJioUl tlitir.pow*r/»ret)«r,and are worn at all seasons of theyear. Send stamp for tho"Nfcw Dnimrture In Medical Trea*. ment Without Hodlcinc," with thuua&nda of teaUmo- 1 H E M A G N K T O N A P P L I A N C E C O « » 1 8 Sttito SU, C h i c a c o . Ill* Tlio Magnetic appliances may be .seen at Wincholl's Drue Store, *Pickncv/$* MVclu "~ • aKERMOTTS CO CD C-5 MANDRAKE PILLS, CURESick-Headac/w, Dyspepsia, L*er GompMnt, hdigesfrmr,-Consitpation, and PURIFY THE BLOOD. T V O ' l ' I C E . - Without n pjrtiele of doubt, Kor. mull's I'illsare thnruost popular of any on tho inuikct. Having been before the public for n quarterol ••\ i'>-n(ury. and h«vtnff always performed moro than w,i:i promised for them, they merit the success that •hcv have attained. P r i c e , 2 5 C p e r t S O X . For sale by'all drungiats. Kermotta Tills always in stock at nev, Mi^h I 4 -\ ^ . 1¾ B!i;-i;. u EVER BE HAPPY." H o w C h e e r f u l P e o p l e G e t A l o n g In L i t e a n d in T r a d e . Does the surly, cross-grained merchant, know that good cheer is capitalP T h a t a pleHtmnt smile and agreeable manners ^o further with many customers than "an endless variety ot goods from which to select9 '' Does the sourvisaged clerk kuovv that his unpopularity, whieh keeps him on starvation wages, is largely his own fault? '•For Mercy's sake don't send that vinegary man to wait on m e , " said a •custodier in a store recently. She knew nothing of his life or the grievous ills too might bo heir to. His face carried with it no suushino; hi,s manner was that of one; who labored with eye-service. A lady not long since came to Kansas City, *»ays the daily Journal, in search of health, yet she could not afford to be idle. She had been left in childhood an orphan with four little brothers and sisters to support and edu c a t e She had taught and watched their youth develop with fond anticipations of a future when they should bo her companions. Hut one by one they sickened and died; through those pro- -longcd seasons <-.f p ^ r *»h^ vyaMLi^l over t h e n r r h e r earnings were swept away, and her constitution undermined ap that she could no longer endure the 'confinement of the school-room. Here she obtained a position as seamstress; sin* did her work well but the lady who had employed her said: " I eanuot afford to keep hexrsne never sings, and the doctor says I ought always to have cheerful people around me "" Never,^singsl StraDge, wasn't it? WjjJKrtit a relative on earth, a wanderer in search of health by change of -climate, yet doing the aduous work of a seamstress! Write it a new wonder of the world that this woman was not bright and joyous. Send for the learned men of the century t o diviuo, if possible, why her voice was not lifted in sweet songs night and day, and why j her eyes did not mirror forth a soul filled with ecstatic dedghtt But this is the way of the world to choose that which brings only agreeable results. It is not interested in individual woes, lie who learns this fact and brings the knowledge to bear on his_own hue of conduct has gained riches of a substantialkind— at least without wings. Secret cemeteries are a good investment, in e v e r y b o d y ^ heart. If hopes die bury them away, and suffer no resurrectionist to dig them up and parade thom around among your acquaintances. Said a fortune teller: I told a true story of the sufferings which had befallen me, by which I was disabled from work, and honest people let me starve almost to death, but 1 left off the recital ot my own woes and began predicting happiness fer others. Mark the result: i am now owner of a neat cottage, jwitli money in bank." Let the unsuccessful learn a lesson from,.4\TS experience. Is this advice heartless ? Not at all. What good.is gained by an advertisemeutj> f gfiof by m e a n s of a niouniiag cotfhtenance ? There can be brought about a happier expression of face b; cultivating a new field of thougtl Eventually it. may occur to ynu that a smile is not on© of the lost arts, o / at least you have found it after many days. Otherwise lot us follow tjio oxher* tribulations and always concluded her recital of them with a moan and the exclamation : "Dear, dear, what Troubles we do e n j o y ! " - tend. x < • B u r i e d in t h e S e 2icw YurK Herald , . Three little boys sat digging in tho sand on the beech at Long Branch yes terday afterrioon. TheY had oeen "playing I n d i a n s " and w / r e industriously .making a cave to live in. One of tho boys was Johnny Holbrook, who lives with his mother pn Summit avenue, Jersey City. "Let's play/ I was dead said J o h n n y , "and ^ o u fellers berry me in the s a n d . " "Injuns is/buried standing up, said one of the others " I t says so i n ' W i l d Bill the Ranger.'' We'll have to dig < the hole deeper so you can stand u p . " So t h / b o y s dug tho pit deeper. The water p i m e in from below and Johnny quietly took off his shoes and stockings. T^en the other boys packed the sand abdut him till only 'his head remained a^ove the ground. The work kept lem busv 1 or more than an hour. So intently had the lads laborec that they had not noticed the rising tide until a big wave dashed over poor Johnny's head and,rolliog baok.left him rasping for breath, with his mouth and eyes full of sand. He struggled to pull himself out of the hole, but the sand held him like a vice and other incoming waves had no nicrct, :_ Johnny screamed for help but there was no one within hearing except the two little boj8_and_a man too far oft to be of any Immediate assistance.--! And the t t H b l o waves tolled nearer, licking Johnny's chin and threatening to hide Ins hoad under s fatal coverlet. - The littl«> boys tried to pull J o h n n y out,- but they were not strong enough. They tried to dig the sand away but they were so much frightened t h a t they made little progress, and every minute seomed an age. When Johnny was finally extricated his face was very white. When he recovered his breath he began to cry. - I t ' s too late for t h a t , " said a by-J stander, "whaVs the use of crying now?" , ,, , J o h n n y Jookcd__down ruefully a n d answered:— - - "What'll ma say about them ne;y cloz!" v ' BAFFLED. O n e of t h e m o a t U n a c c o u n t a b l e a n d D a n g e r o u s of R e c e n t D e c e i t s D i s c o v e r e d a n d E x p o s e d . There is one mysterious troublo that is attacking nearly every one in tho land with more or less violence. It seems to steal into the body liko a thief in the nig^ht. Doctors cannot diagnose it. Scientists are puzzled by its symptoms. Ic is, indeed, a modern myttory. Like those severe and vaguo maladies that attack hordes and prostrate nearly all the animals in the l a i d . this subtle trouble seems to menace mankind. Many oi its victims have pains about the chest and sddes, and sometimes i s the back. They feel dull and sleepy; the mouth has a bad taste, especially in the morning. A strange sticky slime collects about the teeth Tho appetite is poor. There is a feeling like a heavy load upon the stomach; sometimes a faint, all-gone sensation is felt a t the pit n£ the stomach, which food'does not «atisfy. The eyes grow sunken, the hands and feet feel clammy at one time and burn intensely at others. After a while a cough sets in, at lirst dry, but after.a, few months it is attended with a greyish colored expectoration. The...-afflicted one feels tired all the while, and sleep does not seem to- afford any rest. He becomes nervous, irritable, and gloomy and Has evil forebodings. There is li^iddmess, a peculiar wliLrling sen^ sation in the head when rising u p suddenly. The bowels become costive,and then again, nutrlux intensely; the skin is dry and hot at times; the blood grows thick and stagnant; the whites cf the eyes become tinged with yellow; the urine is scanty and high-colored* depositing a sediment after standing. There is frequently a spitting/up of food, sometimes with a sour taste, and sometimes with a sweetish tafete; thia is often attended w i t h / palpitation of tho hearty The vision becomes impaired, with spots befor/e the eyes; there is a feeling of prostration and great weakness. Most off these symptoms are in turn present/ It is thought that nearly one-third ot our population Have this disorder in ssirao of its varied forms, while medical/men have almost wholly m i s t a k e n its nature. Some, have treated it for one complaint; some for another, but uearl^ all have failed to reach the seat of the disorder. Indeed, many physicians' are afflicted with it themselves. The experience of Dr A. G. Richards, residing at No. 468 Tremont street, poston, is thus described by himself. " I had all/those peculiar and pajufut symptoms tvhich 1 have foundatrlfcting so many of my patients,aacTwhich had so often baffled -trie. I knew all t h e / commonly pstablishod remedies would" be unavailing for I had tried- / t h e m often in the past. I'therefore determined to strike out in a new path. To my intense satisfaction I f/und that I was improving. The dull, stupid feeling departed and I began to enjoy life once more. My a p / petite returned. My sleep was refresl/- /tng. The color of n i / face which had been a sickly yellow gradually assunied the pink tinge of health. I n tho course of three weeks I felt like a n e w man and know that it was wholly owing to the wonderful efficiency of W a r n e r ' s Tippecanoe The Best, which was all the medicine I took." ample of the old lady who roi0Hittedr| Doctors-and-scientists often exhaust their skill and tho patient dies. They try everything that has been used by, or is known to the profession, and then fail. Even if they save the life it is often after great atrd prolonged agony Where, all "this can be avoided by precaution and care, how insane a thing it is to . endure such suffering ! With a p u r e - and palatable preparation within reach, to neglect its U3G is simply inexcusable. " B u s t T o o V e l l y Q u i c k . ' ' Chicago Herald. A Chinaman who was carrying some clean clothes to a room in a businesj block on La Salle street discovered a tire extinguisher in the hall, a n d when no one was looking ho touched a match to the little end of the hose and ran. One of the occupants saw just enough of the performance to imagine.the rest, and he called the heathen back. John came up slowly and the m a n said: 4 Touch him off again." J o h n struck a match and the m a n holding the hose turned the crank at the same moment t h a t the Chinaman applied the lire. The escaping chemicals hit J o h n in tho mouth and eyes and covered him from head to foot with saleratus. When he could breathe ho turned to tho man who had by this time corkod ' u p the machine, and, smiling hi a sickly way, observed, "Jeiusalotu! Mclu;an man's |JL'^c.lac.kfd_too velly quick. Him oustee house wide-open some time." "Mr. B . , ' ' said the pTtrtkient of - ar bunk to his cashier, " I understand you have sold your trotting horses ?" "Yes, sir," replied Mr. B., uneasily, " I found tho luxury too e x p e n s i v e / ' " A n d you declined an invitation to attend a champagne party the other evening." • "Yes, sir." The cashier was getting white now. "And I also loam that you have taken a class in Sunday school and have become a member of the church choir ?" . " Oh, sirXl_exclaimed the frightened man, " t h e amount is less than §10,000. and if you will give two days' time I "Wil^-restora^very-cent.".... But the president was inoxorabTo— Exchange. Headache In Immediately relleyed by t h e m e of i*fm>'* Ktrtutwly for Ottarra. Patti's property in Wales is worth $300,000; her diamonds about $200,000, and her money investments are valued at twice those amounts. Constipation Is positively cured by Carter's Little Liver Pills. Not by purging and weakening the bowels, but by rejrulatlng and strengthening them. Tula is done by Improving the digestion and stimulating the llv^r to the proper secretion of bile, when the bowels will perform their customary functions ic an easy and natural manner. Purgative Pills must bu avoided. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills. PrU-e !J5 centB. HAT KEVEH After txjiug in vain for *jlev^n years to curt; my Hay Fever 1 purchase'! a bottle of E!> 'a Cream Balm, which entirely reiw- yed mc—T. W. HAKKIS, Letter Carrier, N'ewark, N. .) 1'rlee 5 J cents. Mere outward application of so-called :erue-_ dlts for rheumatiBin and neuralgia must nee" fssarily fail of their purpose because tim oriy* in of the trouble la frft untouched. Ath!o;,h- (jrod destroys t.ha root of the dibHHfic by clean Jing the blood of the impurities that cau>e them. Athloplnros is perftc-Jy tuinnleB-, while its action is quick and cenmi!. Prict; $1 per bottle. If your druegiet hasn't, it. t-t-nJ to Athlopb/;ros Co., -113 Wait atreH, N--i'.- Foa twenty years I was suffering 'luring the summer inovths with HAT FEVER . i procured a bottle cf Ply's Cream balm, and was cured ty it* use— CHARLOTTE PARKER, Waverlv, h.J. ; "KOUOII ON PAIN." PORUS PLABTKK, for Backache, Pains In the Cheat, itheamailim. 26c. Young m e n , R e a d Tbl». THE VOLTAIC BELT CO., of Marshall, Mich., offer to send their ELECTRO VOLTAIC I3ELT and other ELECTRIC APPLIANCES on trial for 80 days to men (young- or old) afflicted with cervous debility,"loss of vitality and manhocd and all kindred troubles. Also for rheuma-,1 tism, neuralgia, pardlysi.0, and mauy diseases/ Complete restoration to health, Vigor and manhood gu^rante-d. No risk U incurred ia 30 days's tri*l is allowed. Wrlce them at- qtce for illustrated pamohlet free. / . '•ROUGH ON DENTIST** TOOTH PowDEiu/ Kine Smooth, Cleansing, Keireshlng^-Preaervfttiye. Lie. A K K S M A N ' S P E P T O N I Z I D B M F T O X I C /the only preparatkmTrf-treef containing i u entire nutritious properties. It contains blooa-maklojf, f<?rce-generatingand life-sustaining properties; invaluable for INDIGKSTIOK. DT8PIPBIA nervous prostration, and all forms cf general debility: also In all enfeebled conditions, whether the result of exhaustion, uer- TOUS prostration, overwork or acute disease, particularly If resulting from pulmonary corny '.atnts. CAHVVKLL. H A Z A R D & Co., Proprietors, New York. Sold by Ornwrists "ROUGH ON TOOTHAOHK " Ask for It. Instant relief, quick cure. lie. Druggists. A 9 A R 1 jrs or youth. )—To all who are suffering from errors or youth, nervous weaaness. early decay, loss of manhood. _ c . I will send yea k receipo that will cure you, KKBK OK OHA_<V73 T h i s great remedy was dlscoveoed by "Imlssloaary in South America. Send self aiireasod envelope to HKV. JOSEPH Tr 1NJdAN, Station I>. New York. , - - BKINNVMEN. "Wells' Heath Kenewer" restores health and vigor cures DyBpepsla^-inipotence. t l . CUBES _ _ f j DISEASES OP THE --"1UDN_YB, ' _ r V _ a , BLADDER, AND Tn__fARY OHOANS, DROPSY, GEAVEL, DIABETES, iaaiOHT's DISEASE, PAINS tN THE BACK, LOINS OB SIDE, NERVOUS DISEASES. mm Warn. py tlio use of this B _ _ I _ D T , the Stomach and Bowels speedily regain their s t r e n g t h , and tho b l o o d is purified. —— ' It is pronounced by hundreds of the best doctors to bo tno ONliY CUBE for all kinds of Kidney Diseases. It is purely vegetable, and cures •when other medicines fail. Over 100 Physicians in the State of Bhode Island on record testifying in its favor and who prescribe it regularly. It is prepared, expressly for these diseases, and has never been known to fai\. One trial will convince you. For sale by all drv^gista. PBICE*1.25. Send (or Pamphlet of Testimonials. J S T ^ I S T T ' S X ^ B a u S E X > - 2 - C O . , rilOTIDEXCE^ll. I. A. W. Brown, M.D-, of Providence, B. I., says: "I havo used HUNT'S [Kidney and Liver] BEMBDY i n my practice for thr> past sixteen years, and cheerfully recommend It as beinc c\ Bafe and reliable remedy." 8 Stomach I Liver j REGULATOR],^. CURES COHSTIPATIOH, Torpid Liver, Indigestion, Heartburn, Malar:s» Rheumatism. Pftlpitation of the Heart when urising from indigestion or deranged condition of tho stomach, SICK Hendache or Mig'aln, Piles and Female complaints. Tho onlymediciuei n the world that 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 . I ' r i c c , »1.00 per bottle; 6 bottles, K>.00« SSND FOIWJItCULAKS, FREE. F, J . CHENEY & CO., P r o p ' r s , Xa&sfactwi&g ChtmiiU, T O L E D O , O . C A T A R R HAYFEVER 5 L Y 'fiSSS MBMS C&S rHWFEV£R®| i ' c V •V <&-* ll.&A. HAY-FEVER C r e a m B \ l m is ;i n-medv duitfriois of lliis IIISIMSO auy opinion, founded upon experierce and a sure cure. ] \7as ftrlieted with Hay Ki-ver for twenty- five yeare> :tnd never before found permanent relief.— WfiiisxsR H. RASKINS, Ma'ahfield, Vt, (oiinde l|m a correct in be dem'iuU'd vipoti. s;inir>!c r>o»tU- bv inail fc STOMACH^^#J •JraBK The reputation ol Hostetter'ft Storuach Ultters :\s n provenllve of eciUemles, a RtoroauMc aninvluor»nt.a«fiieral ro*toratlve.and H spectfle for fever nr.a JW\N\ imU e»- tKIII bt lions atToi"- tiuns. rheumatism. norvoui< d e b I H ty. aiTistUutlaiMl weak ne^s, \* estHlillsilioJ upt-ii the soundl>ns- 1s or more than twenty veur* experience, iiid c;»n i n move be slmke.i by tno cluptra • i n s - irmii* ot un>*'ientitle prctenilers.tfc.% tho ovorhvstliiK niiis liy the wind th*f rustic throunh t!ej.r iloillos. , V\>r sikle. l>y nil drn«gl»t* unrt dea'er* xvnn nlly. 1>0 THEY TROUHLE Y O L ? 1IAVK THEM E X A M I N E D W I T H OUK N E W TEST LENSES BY W H I C H WK OFTEN SUCCEED W i l E N OTHERS KAIL, ROKHM& WRIGHT. IMPORTERS, J E W E L E R S , A N D O I T I C I A N S , 1 4 0 WO<JDWARD A V E . . DETROIT MICH. The BUYKRS' GUIDK is issued Kept and March, each year: 221 pages, 8} x 11J inches, with over ( $ , 3 0 0 illustrations— a whole picture gallery. Gives wholesale prices direct to consumers on all goods for rjersonal or , ^ B ^ ^ ^ . family use. Telia how to /^^^^^Kk order, and gives exact mm | B | cost of everything you m WM use: drink, eat, wear, or ^ B ^ M ^ V ^ liave fun with. These ^^m^^ invaluable !>ooks contain information gleaned from the markets of the world. "We will mail a copy F r e e to any address upon receipt of the postage—8 cents. Let us hour from you. ]Je.sp<xtl'ullv, MONTGOMERY WARD & CO, 8 » ? A.- S«tt V\ Mbm.li Avenna. Chicuco, 111. * « 4 * * * * * • * * » « - i « • « » # * . . LYDIA C. PINKHAWS . . VEGETABLE COMPMT* * »• ir> A rositivK CL:I;!-: :<>::• .; AH tlinsp pah.i'ul ( .ini'il.iiiit.H " and WfjiWiii'Sscs so cumiiiuu * * * * « • * t o our best * »•"* *• * * t, * FEMALE POPULATION.' # Price $1 !• Ilfuid, pill or l<uong« fun*. /*/ft» purpose U solely / o r the le$irtinati r.talin'j of disease and the relief of pain, a>\<t~TKat it dues alt fit claims to do, thousands of tallica can gladly tett ifu. • * It will cure entirviy aitxjvarian troubles, Inflajiirar tIon. and Ulceration, Fulling and Displacements, SJK. consequent HpiiuU Weakness, and id particularly adaljited to tho change of life. * « * * * • * • • • " • * * It removes Faintm *<, Flatulency, destroys all craving for .stimulant-*, and relieves Weaine^s of the Stoma"li It cures Bloating, Ueadaehes, Kervou* l'rostruflon, General Debility, ISlceplessneHM, Depression and Indigestion. That feeiini? ot iwanngr di>wn, causing pain, and backache. U always permanently cured l>y it« use. * 8<!nd stAtnp to Lynn, Mu-»."., tor puinphlec Letters of Inquiry confidentially answered. !•'•"• nn'.satdr. ^Uts. * * * * * * * * o ^ . i - * « * » * « * ; » » * * AUXILIAKY SHEETS MICUIGAN EDITIONS OCK SPECIALTY. . Person8 conteraplating the establishment of ne^ epaperu will do well to corre&jotid with o' call at our office, 203 Woodward ave., Detroii Westex^ftewspaper Union. I I . B l . M K p p T E L D , M ' s ' r * YOUNG MENS CAN* *AVE MONEY 1(Y ATTBNDINO THE Collude at Kalamazoo, Mich. Send for Journal. W. F. rA RSONS, PretSt. THE T t F F I N Well B o r i n g & Rock D r i l l i n g - MACHINERY! For Horse or Steam Power Hundreds of the best men in "f> States and Territories use it and will have no other J RELIABLE! DURABLE! SIMPLE! Established over &> years,we have ample facilities to nil orders p r o m p t l y , and to satisfaction oi our customers'. Catalogue riir.i:. Address JLOOMJS X > Y M A N , Tiffin. O h i o . A S.KIN OF HKA1 TV Is A JOY KOKKVfc'K. [>K . T . FEI.IX ( i o i R u r i ' s O r l e n i a l C r e a m o r ^ I a g i c a l B e a u i f t i e r . *• ' ' — iiemoves t&n, Pirnples.Freck 1 e s, M o t h Pstches, Hash and vkin dtse a B 68. and every blemlBh on beauty,and defies detection.. It has atood the test of thirty vears and is so harm Hess we ta«:e It to he sure the orepara' ttonls property made. Accept no counterfeltof Bimi ^ _ ^ „ _ -.-. - lar name. Dr. said to a lad) of the h«u tloii [k patient.>—"Asyon ludtes will use them 1 recommend Gouraud's ( ream as the least harmful of all the Skin preparations ' One bottle will last six montns, using it every dny. Also i'oudre Sub'.Ue removes superfluous huir without injur? to the skin. MMB. M. B. T. UOUH A.UD Sole Prop.. 4S Bond St., N.Y. For sale by all Dru^cists and Fancy Goods Dealers, JjriSeware of base imitations. #1 000 Reward fot arrest *n<t proof of any One selltng the ARE YOU CONSTIPATED? If you arc bilious, dyspeptic or constipated, a few bottles of Hops and Malt Bitters will cure you as they have many ihers. Aii occasional use-of Hops and Malt Bitters five's tone to the blood, strengthens die nervesjitnl promotes perfect digestion. Do ^ o t be persuaded to try so me thin: else, said to !v i'ust as ijood, but get 'the genuine. pFor • sale by all deaiei-^ ~~ HOPS & MhUX BITTEKS CO., DETROIT. MICH. K. K. H. KADWAY'S READY RELIEF, Iu from one to twenty minutM, **6T«r fsili to i ^ Ueva PAIN wrth one tborougb »ppllc»Uon. S o matter how violent or excruciating the pain, tb» Rheumstlc, Bedridden, Infirm, Crippled, N e n r o u * Neuralgic, or prostrated with dlsaisfl m»y raffcr. BAD WAY'S READY ILELIEF wtU afford. \xxUsA BOWEL C O M P L A I N T 8 y DYSENTERY, D1ARRHCEA„ CHOLERA MORBUS. It will, in m Tew loinutcs, when tskeu scoordln< to diroctioua, cure CrarnjiH, Hpaams, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Hick lieadat:ht\ iKJMMKH COMPLAINT, DUrrhoea, Dyseiitery, Colic, V'iurl iu the Bowel», and sii internal pahis. Travelers should alwava carr.' a bottle of RADWAY'S HEADY RELIEF with lUeui. A few dropf in water will |jrevent Hi<-kiK-P8 cr p*iu from change of »vater. It is better than Fwuch brandy or Bitter « as a «ti:aulaiit. .THE TRUE RELIEF. KAbrtWY'H Ri'.ADY RELIEF la tho only remedial a^ent in vo;;ue tlia* will instantly otop pain. It luataiitly relieves find soon cures headache, whether eick or ncrvou?, touthach.*. neurai^ia, nervousneai, aiul^lcepieaEutaa, r.!:'imnutiwrj, huiil)Uf,-t>, pains and woakiu-Bo io ihi- back, Kjjine. vr h'.dueys, i)^ins around the liver, pleurisy, swelling of the joint*, cpraine, bruii-es, bites of insects, m:d pains of oLl kinds, Iiadway's Iteidy Uciief wiD afford immediate nase. Atxa its continued u»e for a few days effect a permanent care, MALARIA IN ITS VARIOUS FORMS. FEVER AND AGUE. There is not n remedial agent in the world that wih cure Fever and A.i;ue and ail otiifr Malarious, LSihlous, Scarlet, and other fot-rs, (aided by Railway'* Pills) so r]uicU cs Ladway's Ready Relief. Prlc,e nftj cents. Sold by druggiHta. D R . R A D W A Y ' S SAfiSlMlLUMRESOLVENT The Great Blood Purifier. For cure of all chronic diseases, Scrofula, Consumption, Glandular Disease, Ulcers, Chronic Rheumatiiia, Erysipelas, Kidney, Bladder and Liver complaints, Dyspepsia, Affections of„_-the Lungs and Throat, purines the Elood, restoring hoalth and vig- THE S K I N , After a few days' use of the SarscpariUian become* clear and beautiful. Pimple*, blotches, black spot*, and skin eruptions are rcrroved; sores and ulcers toon cured. Persona sufiefih^ from scrofula, eruptive diseases of th^-eyc*. mouth, earn, legB, throat and glands, thM-tfliva accumulated and spread, either from nncurf:! t!ispaces or murcury, may rely nppo. a cure, i f the hars.inariilinn is continued a sufficient time to rnako its irrros:.on on the system. Sold by druggists, Tri^i £ i per bottle. RftBWAY'S REGULATING PIUS. T h o Cre&t Liver a n d S t o m a c h Remedy, Pcrfcclly tasteless, eleRantly coated with Bweef g u m ; purge*, refjulate, purify, c!tin3e, und strengthen. RADWAY'S PiLT-i for the cure of all disordert tho Stomach, I.uer, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Pain in the baclt, Loss of Appetite, Languor, Nervous Diseases, Headache, Constipation. CostiveneM, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Bilioueneu, Ferer, Inflammation of the Bowels, Piles, aodallderaagemeBUot the Internal Viscera. Purely Vegetable, containing n o mercury, miner3>. or deleterlou* drnga- A few doses of RADWAY'S PILLS will tit* th« system of all tho above named disorders. PRICE as CENTS PER BOX. Sold by all dxugglBtfc Road "FALSE AND TRUE.'* Send a letter stamp to B A D W A Y A CO< \ « . a « W a r r e n Nt., New Y o r k , a r i n - formation worth thousands will be sent to you. TO THE PUBLIC. ~ Be sure and ask for R»dway'»-»nd see Shut th> uai* of "Bid way" is oa what sou boy, i s pnc'.K is short You will S;LV« ,u;in' :irn\ money by ohmininjj a t!»oroui;h ami [jr.ii/tical ltusincss I£du vMtion ;it the (toldsmilh Pryant and Stratton Business L'niversitv, Drtroi., il courses ot slui.lv and OHin'iiij^ House . : . . > . j \ - i - . ] . . - . - . or s>:nj lor circulars H.ill. The Oldest Medicine probably Dr. ISAAC in the World is THOMPSON'S Actual Business-is uneijualcd, A'k our uradii'tes and business men, Sb.nnh.in'1 and Ty pewntiujr Call „_r .,„i ,-......: ' .-s. (iriswolil street, opposite Citv _ \ \ \ _ F . J E \ V E : . L , principals Uelebrated Eye Wate This article Is a carefully prepared physician's prescription, and has been In constant use for nearly a century, and notwithstanding the many other preparations that have been Introduced into the market, the sale of this article is constantly Increas* lng. If the directions are followed it will uerer fall. Wiparticularly Invite the attention of physicians to its merits. John L.Thompson, Son», & Co.. Troy, N. Y. R Tfl icrman A s j h m a C a r e neve/ui*.* to give im~\ lediate nlijif'iin the worst cases, insures comfortableslevp Reflects cores where ail others faill 1.4 trial convinces the rno»C sktptieal. Price" SOc. and S l . O O , of Druggists or by mailJ Simple F r e e for stamp. DT. U.-t»CHIFFi MAN, St. Paul. Minn. JOSEPH GIUOTTS STEEL PENS SOLD BY ALL DEALERSTHROUCK-UTTHE W 0 R LD COLD MEDAL PARIS E X P 0 S f T I O N - I S 7 8 . ( = I WILL GIVE A WATERBURY WATCH FREE! and w.Mir.ANTED a KFMAM.B stem-winding timekp* p*r, to any one who will pet a subscribers for f**fH-B-4t*<?l IIII All HUH L 11. K t * T T " - t h » RBKT-60-tfanta-. a-year paper In the world. SAM-IM.B C o r n s SKXT H:_KK! Address ANnRKWSlMoNSON. Kaclne.WiSi. -:113311 CUBES WHERE ALL USE FAILS Hi-r-.tl'otitfii^yrup. Tastes good. L"s*> in inue. * Sold by druggists. •"$! CG?N S U M P T I O N ASTHMA Kelieved immediately and curecLhj U»in« COS! ASTESlA ^OSQUBKOH. 'i»riee fll per bottle or o ooltles fo |8 delivered. Address DR. C. MAKKT, Manager llamilton, Ohio. ^ a u J / l g C i l l O n e n t etnploympnt nii.lg^xl salary selling Quevii City sktrta^dstooVlnoSiiptjortci-sete. S.-i::,^>lc ou'.tit Free. Address QneeM t'lty Sutacn^er COM Cmonrmi. (X % W.TV.U. t > . . 2 — 3 3 OPtDM • • i u r i i l d n s i K v b l t C u r e d ! l n l i u ^ O d a , r > , x<»pay t i l l C a r c d L l)u. J. JTWUKNa, Lebanon, Ohitu S PURGATIVE ?o«itivo a^vo lio •In m y \,\U for Ol 11 XEKJIIUOUS. I V . M ) I U . . \ j7'i.j|ii .<<ui' Corrrc/KiniliVJt. Mrs. Dr. I'vpcr is dan^ot'ousiy ill. "(jravdiua" DuHois js sjiuwly recuv- :er'iiiK from u very sev/ujo illness. Mrs. Judsou liird, ui ,)m:k>oi\, with her two little Mirds and Mr*. (J. N. Jiird, of hStockhrid^e, and Miss (Ami Bird, o/Ami Arbor, are visiting t'»; '- 4illa liirdd this week. Eugene M. Joslin and wife, ot Saginaw, with Mi\s. J.'s mother, are visiting their many friend* and relatives jn Lyndon and I'nadilla. Rev. (Jeo. W. Sl.gwe ha* received an appointment ty preach in J)eLand, Florida,'and intends to start with his family next month for the sunny south. Many are the regret* we hear on everv side. Mr*. Alice AIcHride, of Corunna, is renewing acquaintance witli old school male* and friends here, alter an al»: sence of about twenty-live years. She is the youngest daughter of Dr. Foster, who was once a proctloiug physician in tin* place. ~~ WEST L'NApJLLA. The great event of the week has pome and Kone, namely, the great ex- - cursien of Maj. Anderson, more properly called the Anderson , swindle or jug-handle free ride for in en Mia t tfave a bonus for ajjKailroad; and big ride to it was for people that, had been to Jackson for forty years, a ride of less than 19 miles after paying $30,000, then next week will take the people of Pun- | tiac and stations west who paid it>s than one-fourth as much as Stoikbridge, over to Jackson, a distance ,of 80 miles. Now, Mr. Editor, if Maj A. bad taken the people to Pontine or Rigeway or to Port Huron then taken those from the ea*t to Jackson it would have given satisfaction theJ |eagth of the line, but now he has not j fulfilled his promise, nothing near it; for he told the people that when they paid notes they should have, a tree ride to the east end of the road, so the people are not satisfied and never ought to have gone. 7 , . . J'. H O P K I N S . EFERMMJ GOES, CASH TELLS THE STORY. i : : UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, WE OFFER: Rest Prints for Events, worth 7 cents. 27 inch Alpacas, half wool, 10 cents, worth 12-' cents.-!< 27 inch Cashmeres, half wool, 15 c'Js,, worth 18 cts., 27 inch Plain Ottoman Cloths, half wool, 2Uc, worth 2oc. 27 inch Rrocuded Ottoinun Cloths, halt'wool, 20 cents, worth 2") cents. We are showing tlu> above goods In all the new and staple shades, all iivsij and now, no old stock. Ask "to see nur US inch JUack Ciuslnnere, all wool, at .'»0 cents; it is a bargain, Full line of Hiack and Colored Cashmeres at better bargains than ever before, Black and Colored Silks mil Velvets, complete line ami at very low priues. liroadhead atid Kent Alpacas always in sti*'k—best goods for the money in the market, we call special-attention to our line'of R y f a r the largest line ever shown henyaud at the lowest prices.—— DOMESTICS 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, GLOVES, MITS, ETC., AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES TO CLOSE. Fuji lifin Denims, Tickings. D. «& T. Cottonades, Jeans, Table .Linens, Ginghams, Fancy Shirtings, Double-widt Sheetings, Flannels, Etc., and all at the .lowest possible' prices. Wo l-ught, h,,t w,ek, f,„„ a l«r s t . ,1,,,,,1,,, l.ouso g o i n ^ t ,,f tra,!,, o(,0 pairs p . , , * U„,I v c , b . « 1 „ , i ( s ,,, , „ , , . that I'lmblc us tn M-11 tlicni (iir • ' l l > H TH ANTHEXLOm-COST, l t The (leheacy of English wit i? sonic- -ttrrmrtirat the American mind Jails to aopm^wte,—An 17-n^li-h weekly urforpd a p n ^ of.il l\n- the elevens ori^-| inal anecdote tlmt >hnuld be sent ft J and thej^dluwing MYIHT,1 rhe nionrv:*! ' i was out at iunmll dinner pariv one' evenmy;'recently. A U.v, evidently! t r n r n * ' " ^ ^ T l - r o J , - \ ..liupTTlTJTl berll | engaged, to m, i|H; waiting. W'li.'n lie placed two dishes of tarts before ihe hostess, she, probably thinking it m>t correct to know wh.f wa< coming, a-kpd: *\\ iiataiviln-.'.huncs?' Whereupon the boy. pu.niing ij;.>L too^e di'<li and then to the other, repln-d- 'Them s a, penny each, and them's two for three half-pence.' " An old batehelor who is a close 'observer of femineiie peculiarities says, '.'The plain girl may congratulate herself on the oertainty that . she will make a better looking/old lady' than -herprotti 1'iaii sTsfer. Just as the handsome, scrool-sawed ornaments on a cottage for the time being look prettier perhaps than brown stone.cpjumn>» PANTS FOR BOYS,..: » , 1 A , n i l m PANTS FOR YOUTHS AT..: '"! n s - c)() ifl t n r l w 7 • lAMfc 1-OkMbN A 75,85, 90, $100,52.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 &C | ^ e expect to sell these ^ ^ U, ^ & COME EAKLY a , , IN OUR GROCERY DEPflRTMENT WE OFFER : GRANULATED SUGAR, 7 l-2c. COFFEE A. SUGAR, 7c. EXTRA C. SUGAR, 6 l-?c. BEST ROASTED RIO COFFEE IBc GOOD JAPAN TEA, USUALLY SOLD FOR 50c AT-40'CTS WK WAXTIH-TTKItAM.^GS. HIOIIKT MARKET P « i f J B PAID. ^ ^ . ~ ' ~^~- ""CASH S'l'URE: Faj^e hair does not antedate falsi* pride.- Pretzel's Weekly. Spitting on the hands doesn't dig the potatoes.—-Texas Sittings. A screaming farce The performanee of an anurteur o]jera singei's. JJosfon Post. i Should a mustard plaster be clas.-ed among drawing materials?—Oil City Perrick. A justice's pantaloons cm hardly be called breaches of the peace.- Bo«Um Bulletin. Sleep, •'nature's sweet restorer," is the best grindstone we know of to brighten one's ideas. Kentucky State Journal. The man who discovers the North Pole can knock plenty of persimmons with it.—Philadelphia Chronicle. The last rows of summer -Tho*r, taken on the lake just before leaving lor town.—Boston Post. -The cream of a joke would be lost' upon a milkman—lie wouldn't know what it was. -The . J mi ire. ''Truth lies at the bottom of a well." but in this•eiiligjitenejd....century men are atile to carry,on the rame business very successfully on top ot the ground. --Brooklyn Eagle. Kate Field's new lecture is entitled "The Mormon Monster." It is inferred that the Mormon in question refused to give his plural wife money for & new _fall bonnets— Normtown- - Herald. ' „ • "Soled ayaiu !" exeljiiiiied the.youny man as he went tlyinur down the front steps for .the thi.nl time inside of n week, propelled by the vigorous foot • of his charmer's papa. --Ex. "Xeyer sperulater my boy," said a successful merchant to his youngest clerk, as he tied up four pounds of cohVe for a customer and'charged him six pounds. "Stick to a saje. legitimate, ijon'p>t business, fillip in the end j success will lie yours.,v ! "Lei's play we are married," said little Annie to little Dick, "and you put your arm« around me and kiss me, and tell me you love me. Won't, that be nice?" "Yes. but don't let's be married. You be f nurse, and I'll be some "ther little girl's husband. That's the W'iy papa does." HOLLAND BULBS. Our Autumn Catalogue of Bulbs and Seeds will be mailed FREE to all applicants. Address, D 7 M . F E R R Y & C O . , DETROIT, MICH. LAKIN & SYKES.l ~tmt~they won't stand the, wear of winter winds and summer rains' half 'so well." The potatoe vines failing'longer to furnish food for the bugs, 'the striped rascals are wandering all about thP s ••-- r^. country a horde of insect tramp. .- beekiugsome substitute for their natural food. " W e saw one the other day purched upon a .quid of tobacco which some pedestrain had thrown upon the sidewalk Jks bug,hip seemed to think he had struck a bonon/a, fur alter each luscious nmuthiul he looked np and smiled with a satisfied express i o n which seemed to s a y ''That tastes kind £ natural, neare^ tnine to tater vin.es Tve struck yet." ^ *WJ „oZf ?hi•s tlerri ypalfly, s-i np o ktehre beptfrceesr idetnhtaanl • B o l n P o s t ! C e n t e r - T h e ^ - ^ - T h e J u d ^ - ^ * 9 u n d e r t ^ e r ' s . bill -IY.5a cJ?ao p p i n f f t h e qu-tion- Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, who is at Newport engaged in social, literary andartistie pursuits as her serious pusiness, amuses herself by preach-in* nearly every Sunday in some of the <Vll i »ti'.>.•!•' Ut'iU I ." . n - U VHTIwi • i l i a K i ' l i K n . N n i t ' I T s -Muiiul'acturerp ot ii< r.n.'iit-illv- Si'nlt',1 (MUM!*, 1'icklep, l'n'Mer\ I'S, »>u\, .Vi, .V. and ri7 JefftTfi.a, A v e , -DKTKOIT, MlCJf. ricwcey piipi'r. its tf'li'^r;it>hlc nmvs comes by siii'i'ial wirf from tht> neivs cpntcre of tho country to its wlitoriiilxoiiina- LiJiw-HWJet-fmmh'this TrtTTTiiK Ti.MKfl ia independent in politic*, ultlton. u'li it is !>y no means neutral. Kv»-tv .just cause receive?"firir and-ddequate treutment'from IS THK PAPER T H « TIXKS. While the 'I't.viKs L'ivew lirore attention to business than to niurders, it never neglects murders or any real newn, iirui it inn't scared by being called sensational. The people like THE TIMKS because it ia imliflshed eojely in the interest ot its readers von ran have the Dailv TIMK'S sent \<.\ vour ad' FOIt THE PEOPLE. <IIM« »a<« w»Pth foE_ IOCUOUI; ui >on can have the Uaily ahTl Sunday,' seven papers a week, sent you for .Wcents "a fmalol.n thA. ddIr'ehsiss is :lie best invest incut offered this ffllES PUBLISHING COMPAPTr, - ~— IUTROIT, MICH.,; UlVU. AIR LINE niVISIpy. WITH A FULL LINE OF PLACE FOR SALE, Ten acres pleasantly located,?* of a mile west Stnckbridu'e. Apple, cherry peach and paar orchards, nice house, pood well and ctetern, nut buildings, well fenced, jro(Hi_s(»M premises. i SLATES, SCHOOL BAGS AND STRAPS, PENS,^PENCILS.INK jANOIJNKSTAN0S, Writing Books, Tablets, Composition Books, ^iffhj>oring towns. •EKASEB8, CRAYONS, M&CH. HOLDKRS, TXDELIBLE PENCILS, And a great variety of School Stationery. PRICES THE LOWEST EVER KNOWN - - - PpieXKEVrMKJH. STATION'S. | No, 6. RlDGEVVAV 9:,Ysa. ^ r n i « < ^ . 10:10 \l"nr\ W;;» liochester U :5¾ Pontlac, > »r-.-14-,44 p . "'ljom, 0..3Q .. , J u ( r t p . 3:30 PlNCKNEY.../...., 4:4ft Mount Ferrier,... 5 J 5 StockbrlclKe, .... ^:35 "«nrletU, « : a s JACKSON-..^..,..^41,:45. p. STATIONS. I WEST BOUND TRAW8. m. m. Pass. 5:M », OH K:I5 7:1* T:S5, 7 : ^ 8:«j 8:55 m. No. •. l Pa« , 8:00 8:A) 8:52 H.-15 «:25 10:10 10:40 11:50 11:13 11:30 ll:5o ia:08p. m. 12:80 / 12:.¾ p. m. JHELL that we have good JACKSON. Henrietta w , ^tockbri(ij;e. Mount Kerrler, PlNCKNEY-....,., Hamburg , w , South Lyon-| 5» Wlxon, \** Pontiac, . { £ - . ; Roc hPBter, ^ . , , „ , Konieo, Armada,.. w ...... RiDflEWAy......... All trains ru4i run No, 5. 3liAed, 7:00 a. m . T^tfi. • 8:.15 * »:32 ** . »:10 ,.«:40 W:15, 10.-W »1:30 W:80p /m 1:00 v 1:40/ 2.: KAST HOliyi) TJRAIX8. & iOR 80 No. 3, Pass. 4:20p. •iffi/' 5:15/ . ft:Jfe H/I08 /fi:20 • 6:5§ 7:20 • 8:15 8:25 y.-oc »:M 10:20 10:50 /No. 1. : Pass. 5:00 a.ra 5 : » 6:00 6:10 fi:85 7:08 7:20 7:86/ All train*,„_ W. J. 8P1C&R, aaiiy, Hundaya excepted. " JQ3SPH m C K S O N , 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 September 18, 1884 Description An account of the resource September 18, 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 1884-09-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7b99d7c27f8fc666695f2ff1b78c06af.pdf e2481ec5ddd0a0c236fc198b9bf2c3a3 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. PlNCKXKYL\ M^ SPATCH JhROME WK ^.lELL, PUBLISHhR. K - M I : D ' n i v ' K s D A Y s . Subscription L'ricc, $1.00 per Year. A P Y H U ! 1-lNO K A T K S . rrH nPl.'nt uiiv.Ti; - H I . n ' s , a'.'. r-ntH i ^ r Inch for flr«t iriiU'itii'ii '>i',; '••" ' g - <jm'Tit in.-ai I i' — nit'iitrt liy tin- \>a, "' , ci- i n c h fur e a c h Hube,.'- .„,! [',,.-, .* t v n i s J U T lint' f u r t ..(.•- f u r l a a / l l l i i l ' ( t d v t T t i a r t - :!.-.-. D. BUSCifSS CARDS. M. ( . K h : : ' - i: v h , From Klk Mills, Missouri. Du. C. D. WAIIS-KH: Dear Sir This is to certify that I have used near- ! • •'' '' 1H7t!"- Li,:i: t^'-xpir.-.t,;.•"! .'U'.,,y- ->- , . . ,. •' ..,.. . ..-,. , ,.,., in n o - w i t h ' t;r a:, •*, t h - \>u]x-f v. 1 .;•: a a ' - n ly a bottle or your uiute VY ine ut lar tiiiin-ii uutii sui.Ht rij^tioj: i.-t i-.-u-.-w.-ti. ..•"TIKI^H - -..ivim; tih'ir ;.- n-rn <\-,<h .-1 r • i 4 4 , ; j uiT.-Tt Wood returned from /, iiM-r t h U pii. .',rapti, will p]i-iiH u - t i . •• th:e ' :..-.r 0>> Ti|;ti'>!- <• • ,,:i' JH with :.i'\t r. n - •••v. .Vhii ,< -a Syrup, and f 1::1:: safely and conscien tiously recommended it to any person as the best medicine 1 have ever, used for throat ra..<I lung di.-,aases, and if it cost rive dollars a bottle J would keep it on. hand it i was able. ThaukfuPv, yours truly, Elder T. Stephen. For sale at (;. I-\ Hall'.^tcT'ti, si^hir Iirn'e, :wil Wlnchc'll'i; Ur>.iL' a >r.-, LOCAL JITTIXGS. in • • ' . ITE.W ' J MEREST. F\ MKATS. I will be in C ney on ""Tuesday, PHY<IC'l \ P f \ D S ERG EO"N, * | Thursday and Sat .ay mornings ot _. .P.,-.P, r. ^ifMJir.Aivj. j e i u ' n week, and will supply 'i'wuiD i n ( ; a ^ at reasonable priees. iv . :11 alomtay . . V <• . - a - . 1' i!i: Air Line con- " - ;s ; u'.'.'u I J- .ay. p. Wm. Rail took first prenrum on his licrd of Shorthorn cattle at the L. F. R o - , of7a<;C7-'. Is spending >s Hy., }', ,,- : ^ ; u l l this year. 7w 4 v.- .it. hia 0.1 li>:. 1 i*r in this vil ,, ,. ., ,, , . , ~ , Jin-. I . E. I •:•ii'i:e has returned from e lU'iTcnijt! rind is pr.-paring for re- : - - r ^ ; k ; r k . of Fo-vb.n44e, is 3n,,v,Lj ,,, h i , n ,,,v r-h^-^e. • '• > : ;.arent.-, Mr. and JNir.-s. L. II. ;; .-i. •. t';:.-. v.'eeV. Mi— .M:IIII:'' i.''.Mbaejier, of Brigh- •.'• ' )i i). I). Uennett's PLAINFIELD, ICMIOAN. Otllce ii.t n s u i r ^ n r ^ e r y ami ''•. , j , , . . i;.', ' I t l ' l l t l u l l • 1 1 :.,• T h i \ p ; i t i u i t l ) i n i i . ' f . •f AMKS MAUKIIV, NOTARY I T U ' L I C g h „ r t n-.'i.v :e,.l v - ; - . : - v i - t . . r m * . - O l h c e o u ".Main St., ii-iii- I ' M - ' " ' " •- I'im-kii-y, Mich. A LICE uwi:r: , N A 1 ! ! . K DRESS A M ) I'EOAK MAKER, P l a i n and fiin.-y ,.-\>iT1;- -»f nil kinrtsj: c n t t i n - and rittin"u-n«'ci;iilv. 1 ' v i - - P-a-i.iml.li-, «»»l witis- K S m M ' . r a - M , , : . N... , - - r , M . i u Street *nil H.-w.-l! iina.l, ";•.••:,!.' •• h. G1 I U M K S A; •!' ' i ! N s " N , r I'; 1 , ^ ! l . ' t o V ^ " I PINCKNEY i"! )riMX<; ANTTTJIT^ T*L\: .MIL! ,^. n e i i . — . ;t Kl<r:r -1-1-1 1-V.HI. .CU-!' ,iuii! for all T A M E S T. E A M A N , ATT0 U X E Y \• 1' 1 > I' N SK L(M AT I > A W :ITK1 ' ' I - Ufilce in tin- !!!•!••:: I'.i nt t i l ' ' Ih'IU't', P I N C K N E Y t ' . n . 1-- t t i c :_• I>Ir. aiiiMr... '.'l^s. .l/iih.'y^ _vj-i'<'d fam:'h' this v.''" K. the State r : > •' X.-.i-.'ma/.'Xj,. 1-ist. Th--eh,^.1.- .'\-«v.dses for the Sunday week. _ ydi, .,l :-T t:.>.' Iv* u.an M/lio.d house, in - R"v ,7. \ ' -;.-f • v ^':'11>' -- :iti,ie'i \\'.;-t ]J'itn . w 1! oe :iir ai> 4 p. m.- upply nice fresh , : i f h e - . ^ , ^ -;M v L a ; , , y . K. , ^;in,> , v n , ,;r. . . „ „ i n ! n > r h > . eircuitt.;e :•:.;.;": ye.r. '!';:,•:••!••:.'!• ^'1 !':•- H U- , v \ complete A iitt'-i u.i ti.r 0-' -J. J . Li'.'- or- *')'M- -'i:it :'::d t!i•* 'Mek of . the in- M::f 1 ^t the Grand i-'loyd Reason. Call on ^eeple & Qadwell for coal for ; threshing ei.gines. j liEANS WANTED! -4Vfr4mre-ftn-t>Hfer-foir-i^JOO buyhel^^f"Pirpf'^i"V.-kets. of beans, and for the best quali.y we will pay the highest market price. Be sure and give us a chance and we will make you money t of L'nadb.la. ".n t:;e pri/.e Hirt f'u:'" -tru:;..-ut M -.11 j at F, L. JJr ,1 .:7^7':or the largst number Trunk - v M . u Mr. Wnghr. "i I''. ;»>•: :-.'r of th.e Mr, a-id.Mrs. Ow. E<mion and :M'. (;r,Lnd Trunk IMiivay, of Canada, ana ..Irs. C. H, Ivlerc^r. f Hartland. • v ''"n t ov-r-Ue1 Air ':.i\t :oad f.-d'^y. were the gue^^ o( \Uv. and Mri. X. H>- \ays Pinekney iias th6 neatest st^- Teepie &. CadweE. , H. Crane, for a few dav< the nasi wu^k, ^ " n <-11 Ttl,-: -n^'- a. Kynett] T h e c o u n t v f a l l . i s i n , n . 0 „ r e , s at' A Hqiublh.-a.*. Mas, Meeting is an- 't loom, i am prepared to | rT ,. . . - . . • , ! ,,,-,,,.,. . 1 *-,, 1 f4 1, - , i .,t p ; _ , i , . D , . iets in the ver\ r.est manner. --^^^11 . -•> A C « - 'v' rt^ * .-'•' • . , J Having purchased a new Kyr.ett hand car} ? weave carpets tne manni..., - . r . ,. . ,, M'-s.E. U. Car}.enter, ' ^-v. - it .-• :: • w^arly t.. at.->rtain what r : l u : ' !':v<-n-'-U. Oet .i-er Jd. Iren. 0. Pettysvrlie, Mieh. " \'^.:v -e , .1 stu:c-ss _Ui^tf.'^ i i : ^ v t r " "' - ^ ^ - ^ ^ , 1 1 1 ^ and- Dr. das. C. W-iHsen-.- Ci). are uutt :11-: in \<. 11 ev.- :«.r C"iigre>^, will be the 1 ' ht.'r i . . : r g . ; Uf P. V.VNWI,;-.::, ATT01JN 1-:Y ,U 'nC NSEE<>11 a' ^AW Situi s i ' h i ' 1 i'1 »': [v l i i A ^ ' - K V Ufflce<ivorsi-/l.'i''-' !'vn : Miuv. l ' I N C K N E Y -WANTED. A man aud w ie to tak<- - [ ; / , ,,.- charge of a larm. E n ( ; ' i c o f | , " ' . ' " ' .'• . 0 H', ToepK Pin- n-v, Mich. ; , V I l t ;-1 u " a< >tore. -.n Fuit SALE—Afuii.sitc-f • utehcrin^ ! J .-.1.-.-.:.- }.'. 1.1 . '''cois, at ' -4^614--,---4^% i:"> ' ! ^-^ Uuir^^.K.'Ji.^.erM.^: .ii>e • -. i Rev. H'mry Cartl- i . 7.:- F. Mini-'ter wni or-,. JI-X' 1 :-, : uing. lie w i.l iilsv; i.r-.i'.-'i : a . . : 11 > :tlu.:i .. >U.-e I'A l . a i l 1 c i i h : ; - ; j :i iv ii"'.-: ' H e ' ' "' " ' '" As we ;o to press, i he DUPATCH is quietly h\'..,r. ied tha- the marriage of our popular young v"Mage att.-r:icyf "•.'/. P. Van Vinkle Esq , and Miss liatti? Placeway wdl take place at ther. sidenc3 of the bride's [areata this atternoon. The Prohibition Convention at How* ell last week nominated the following ticket: State Senator— E. L. Brewer, of U v . a v j , ' w. Congrcis Sixth District— L. C. Sm.tn, of Howell. Sheriff—A.M. Wells, of Howell. - ClerL—Dexter .FilkinCof Howell. Register of Deeds—L. N . Clark, of Brighton. Treasurer—Theo. Welker, ofMarion. Judge of Probate—Ira 1). Crouse, of Hauland, Pros. Attorney—L. H. Dean, of Howell. Circuit Court Com'rs— Left to the -County-Com-Huttee. Coroners—Jos. Russell and G. W. Jenks, . Pinckney, in common with other towns and the country for several hundred miles east and west, waa considerably shaken up by the earthquake Friday afternoon last. The shock struck this place at about 2:45 P., Mr^-and was of several seconds duration, The motion" was irora east to west, the oscillation of buildings be- Fine "••.wiitw Y. .... ,J fresh ami i Mia t n--.v M. ' •'•••• <' :: 7'-dge, is to be pasr -:' 7 • M. E. C'.iurch in this village •-- 7:-:-y-ir. , Mr, CartLedge was at:<.r: . 7ai Lia'^burG" v i l l a ^ t h e past ar NKTU V. TO V.'ATTLK:;I:K .' e-'as. A elnjice yet 1'"»' co,v"< thai i.re hehind. R, C. Auld. w meet a wMeiv expressed wish, will aEow the his famed polled Aberdeen bul f< < ; I ; A I N . i l i ' _ ' l i . - l :, i: t : ' • i : , 7 A*. •r.id a! i t i c . r K T E i l P - '-'- > ' M r , \v ii; ->ll_'!,f e l . , •: ...at 1,; ,u,a [ { t ' ^ i i h ' i n " " i i ' ' . - • • t i m i \\ i t l i i i-ii-- , 1 .-vrrr-rT-—rx-~z~n<\ , • : . •• !•' !' . i n - ..:;•! I V , W h ' H . • . , _ i ^ - ^ . ^ , : ! !i..' ri'l i-a.-.n-ly l"1-' |,flr- :, I c, i\ , -a --r, • e vu, '-a w riii; r. laai;:: ii.u-r .)! thf -'ea^!>u . t h - a t ' i n . )7 7l. v-: .:i'u Timovhy Si'i'-d. a 1 - l ' ] , i - A ; ' Irs. (ie,). Reynolds, who -l.a- '• ::..«: iViemU and rtdaMve> . : ^ ' . : \' '; a1 . - - •• r : . w - :-; ; < v. f, .r i,- r • "!•• ,:i .'. . , - . - . ' -unty Convention '.; 3I'.mday rrnrde the •us: • uil7 D. Smith. a M •' .C. A:, n. n' a- i. a t t : i — i . . ' V a - , ii ' " t; - a • : 'A ih'M' 7.- • '(.'HAlil.; DE N ' i l s i n c u t nt IN'i 1> I . l - •' it t ! i ' . < i. (.iri'.'naway Eh i,- ^ ^ • " 1 ' i i r t i c u h i i : i ' - tl\- i,.,,-.,.I"-,.ii, n i n u i - . l " i i . ' i ! . ',..:>\ '». !). s„ ,.• f.,,. D'OOal l)i'|,»ia- ^ ,-i Mi;-:.;.. .., Mil'iiv in ,; rn ::i •i < r 1-. . n - f ; ' - a - 1 l -°: i,'. \ • . - ' J . 7 i t ' E-- :.: :-', J 1 i - . ! 1 . r 1 X . ' i . i ,M 11,..,-,-. 1 1 : - - - 11; ,:, j , ; , -•> tin- i,.v:,-:- . . a ' - n A very i. --.rai'i • '•.< .'i -. iwij viii,.--.- :,.:^- [< -aii.', .•aumteu u | n,'>Kient :i;i.t piori'.er <u' iJiii._-.vii w. -at --1" • Mam Street. For .arms inquired' T. ; n o w ! h a king ai^ 1,.MU • in Cmn .-, - , . 1 1 1 ^ i (i;-.tii"< nv ml the lifemise.s ut Airs.: . . . , . , ,-, i ,._.- v- vn.-, ^ v.siting in,- (.iaugi.t'-r. a r-a iu::aget i_ igar. r- , , • , •, • • , , , U i ^ ^ i s and other rei-tiv,-a-.l-trn.;.'7 ha-.male its exlnbttipas notably sue- . a r t . T ' - -. 1- v Sherman. , i';- t-7 \\ a, M. Horton. 1 ,-.. i - m l " ' ' 7 i. ;iu A' r. -v. ; (E Embler. 1 • •;'.-- ' 'an.; • a.r-. David ', •' ! '• j l : J i - i i _ J i i ' _ . :;• ". Market Fair As,-oeia- ,- l' a. • r Aai. y t a. F;. :4^-*a-'4Ti -.' :. i: image Uct. 7th to dve. This society, by its a , , , [ ' enterm: -ing and liberal management at T^ai'ge'cake^mVe TolTei: Soap "Mar 5c, Winchell's Drug St< ire nsh's Beehives and ScrT'au I>Me-. ot tat.1 nuUliah i'-' ,.,- -• f -. . i - ' - ' " • •• Will ba at the Mnuiii.r Hon- P m c k - ' a t i; u ai7 Flaning Mil!. Pl.iiulhd n e y , o n T h u r - d . . y . . f f a c h weeK. ,mt.-, A i h U . , „ , , , - ^ ^ j . , mencin,. i,eiaaau ., .ueiit. , 's ! a-,. m tin.- vi.initv. PINCKNEY LAC:iAfiL. BANK G. Vv7 TILEPLE, ^ B A N K E R . 7 - Does o Genera! Banking Business. Money Lonned on Approved"Notes. poasltTiTrrTvarrTCertitiaale- is-ued on time deposits, And payable en demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. FIX KM:Y mourn: MARKET. L O U U K I TKI> W E E K L Y l . Y Wept, ^r>r^._i T0MP_K1 NS & ISM0N. Wh,^tT so; e -7.-11-777777.7.7777777.. %'''$.• a large stack or-Hair >., " NM.JI-" it' i Switches t:.-han-ed av .l'i-: : . 1.1 a 1 w - . a h . i -a , tia.it. 1U .' ' I !1, '' c:< ; ' .'• i. ' I 4 ; . g •':!'•' '>.- .: -i >: , 1 \ 1 o-.. Is O'jl'o,-,' city ; , sea^ua. ' Thec7:eovat:: 1 1. . in a-, in ,ai- Rev. r . P. Pe.i r f ..a.- a ., -A tou.A\ ayn'e (. .int'.r.v, f >• th . aamirg:. —rnrnvn- a \a ar7a"~ ;MT v. " f""n ! ,iii.!. i.-; t ' - i a ' l i . u .:; l a . . , -. . , a - AL I | i - n a .-:-1111. . I Tha 7-nucrali- C.ain:\- 7 ii!- .::: . .7:-- : i,r Thiuard v i.-v. , . ' ee-.fui.'' nh tinamdally and as a means of I'll,- ••uruging competitive exhibitions 7v the- "irmersof Livingston County' , I ' l i a i ' : , ' , -• J ^ r_.'' i.hiid--_^J_^_4jLt territory^ The abund^ an1 7 ' \ i .27. . . r o ' • ( • i i n t v , j i - ' : C. R. .:"!!-:.•. : 1- • i.eae : -. I; ', r-.."; at - U e t ' t i l e * 7 a . T-a.riv ia tiii- ca:.a; ". la a. J ta -r-a < a ai,' ! e no ace '-'en lar ta-i-a. »r this year and the good '•7t : ::. . j0,•[ ty in-ure a better ex- •; 7 " - y:--.1- than was ever made '. -7'an a--iirtj a.ur fiends it ••• ;r*-.'.. tiie 7:i_-!itaai fair they '. ' >-\',a.-ii treated, and rind the visit ,. met, \! i- evg"- -n r-' - aaa- Secd.aig aiii] Peerta-.-. NVh.j iia- ha-I a better vieid. " N o . ••', ' . ' - i , O u t ? <.'oni JJfti'l«'.v, JJt'flll!', D r i t v l A}).]ili'!< l ' o t l t l l ) ' " S , P.uttcr, JiiiL?!1, JJr(ir»Ht'(l lli»'_'r*, a-'1' "'*'• Dressi'tl t'hicUi-ns C l o v e r S e l l .i-:s The Township )'.,, rd of r!a- ...-,-n-i, , . ( ship of Riitnam^ v, ..1 ni.-^et :t : :0 ; u " '" ". • , , clerk's office in the , , >rz •' . a , , ; . , ^a ^s • - :.;- a!,.. -,. a: 1. aa to .-. if. 'I :. ney, Saturday, Oct. 11.'a. Irf^i. .' r rue v :.,.-a, wi-re Eariy i7.se.' iiurb.uPP puaposc of'auditmg ace .niits anil transacting such other bu-inL'ss a> may come before the board. j . We like to know the weakness of eminent parsons: it '-on-ol-r- us for our HAH; GOO^S. ' infer4trt4trr—-Madaai- d-a I.amiirf. '•^MTS. Lew'a of da. i.son. is here v;*h j )-7. : v - v | a. E- M At a aa---,jt:r.a' ot the C. L.S. C. at -- - tr?r--*7-au-eaa F. L. llrown on Mon- ;c i 0 | •"' ,-'••-,• t-vc ui;g. the f Plowing otficers were" Electric Bitters, at WhichelEs Drug Store. »v at the Tu-nitor Kouse, t i •' l a , 1 La- •-. lent, W. P. Van AYinkle. L-t \7-i- Rre-id-nt. Li//ie DaiTbw. 2-1.1 77-e Pre-eleut. iielle Kennedy, , • YarreHunding Secretary, Mrs. L. H. Smler. . Class Secretary, F. L. Brown Treasurer. Hat tie Place way. - The naxt reiruiar meeting will be at the resieor.ee of Dr. H. F. Sigler, on Charlie Jon-a a genial en Pn-er mi v r U a y t ,v e U 1 U i r < Oct. od, ? 1 Air Line road. ta,4 a "Iwv l a f 7m ^, * . , , . . 0 , . Mr. Au. 1 returned trom the State 11 a w. 1 (WrA 5(1. .::^,1 DO. rtH,f^ .07. rid. If. l . \ ..,. • ; '>:-<TijS .on. u I (XI (tl. "\.w. one we-:lc. oti ar lay. irui spent a I-1 v Hour? tin ,'• \-rith Pir-.-kuov fa'.-". !-. ing \ aite pe-ceptible to-the eye. The sensation produced was in some -cases very peculiar. People became dizzy and supposed they were fainting but of course recovered as soon as the shock had passed over. Many rushed ut of buildings thinking they were being shaken up by some tort of explosion. T'^- ---hone 'messages trom neghboring towns soon confirmed the general impre.-sion that all had been jarred by a genuine earthquake. At Jackson the shock was suhicient to break several windows it is said, while at most points throughout Southern .Michigan theThunpon seems to have been about the same as here. Teleg^'- aph-R-F^por-ts—show the extent of territory affect-.>.l *- inPnde a portion of West Virginia, Uluo, Southern Michigan, Indiana and Illinois. Earthquake shocks are not entirely new to- Michigan. One was felt at Detroit many years since, and another on the Lake Michigan shore about 15 years ago, but these were only local covering a compa^r7aTiYeTy^ln^r~ter^6ryr We believe that during the "civilized1" history of this country, little damagehas ever been done by earthquakes east of the Rocky Mountains, while on the Pacific slope they are becoming less frequent as well as less destructive. A little fellow, with a.tall, stalwart wife, was askepl. by a friend if the con.-. trast between them didn't often expose him to mortifying remarks. l'Oh,^ I don't mind that,'1 he said, cheerfully, "but since Sarah's grown nearsighted I have.to*look sharp for fear she'll sti p on me." . • The following Patents were granted to citizens of MICHIGAN** bea; lug date Sept. 23, 1884, reported expressly for this paper by Louis Bagger &, Co., Me- Sm-.:1-:..-Caioa Pava. 1-.->', hv * .en; 7 ..up Jehu Piuv :u-ou. IP in the : ai.'ka t .','; .aheil's ' a : S; ehanical Experts and '7 lieitors of P a t Fair at lvalauuvr.o. ° Anrday, and |, :it.--, \Yashir.gt. / . .0- t\ ' star ai again Tuesday or Grand-^ap- : -^n u -<vr' ,i.P. -:aa>e iie is in attendance at the Special tiotices. TEAM 'on SAL;;! i-ar. -.v.:- t.,a a"..e>! ot ' - :aer 'o :a. and : th-a- Pinckney re...Pva-- tha 7:-t of the' week. To any onyiH.dy who has di^ase .of throat or lung-, wo •will^scnd proof that Piso's Ciire tor Consumption has cured the .-ame . omplaints in other Cas£s, A (hives-, E. T. i! ., • i.i-iNK, Warren, Pa. 1 MAYi: T1UKUIT. DKAI: Doehu:: t have tried your medicine, and .7.-1 iave that any one who js troubled with i'ough, Hoarseness or Lameness ah , ,t the chest,or lungs can not well all'a-d julieAvithout the White Wine ot Tav Su-u>». Your thankful friend "" Er.v, Pi. W. Pnttison, . Pa.stor St. Charley ^E Chri-e.h. St j A t e i ' \\'--'a.'u Michigan .Fair. In an item e'ouH-'.I from tiie Aberdeen Free Press, ,. , , , , >7..:7i aiu-eared in our columns two 1 otter tor sale at a bargain mv span i , . , x. . , f of Roan Mnras. 8 ya u s cuhP sound, • The danoiug party .', t1:- ShaPn,- -.--.,-sm-a. it wa, stated tnat Mr. Rink Friday evening 7i-r. w4l< M.-- : ;...,'- hcial of yaPcd cattle included very well p ^ .-•.•ni/eil the toy- net '. ••- me.a ar- of o-vevy noted family except ing very -hungry'' for dancing ai - .'the --Pricas." Mr. AiPd determined j that there sluiPd be no such exception J,a s. ,L., . TE„a m.in, ,-,.- ..q., d, es.i re- u- ta> and -o ha. s , im- r,c hased, t,h rJo-uJg h his sav t, o t. ,t ie peopl,e m, th, is. .vi,eu.r .i \' u .,t ,a a' a. ,n t in. S, c.ot.la„nd. , a ,. sp7l endid pri,z,e on and, alPte r \AT l.nd,a v, .,v ntM. ->J7im- hi e' h.ai.i .er. '-Ex. i,m ai .E ric, a., 2 years old, and-one ot the finest i ndv iv.id, ua,l speci ;•-veil matched and exceibm;.' w -'kers. " Any one desiring suan .t w- ' ••'••- do well to look at them. / Janies T. Eaman. . Having rented the Pettysville Cider Mill am ready to/receive apples tor cider and jelly.' / S. M.Cool,. Cure that cold. .711 the LauPng Cough Rvmedies, at WiuchelEs Drug St.u-e. B r O d l K ^ AND ClTTTKliS?. Having the agency-f for the Kahuna , \ r - i - l o h Daki^AVTJ^amLiL^^Gnind HaY^_ en, Bit-brace 305,054. Dug*w Jamesf Pinkster, Harrow, 305,162. Garland, Michael, Bay City, and J. G. Emery, Jr., Minneappohs, Minn., Log loader, 345,170. Harael, Peter, Houghton, Yehicle. journal and box, 305,387. Harris, C. H., and R. C. Carpenter, Jackson, grade level, 305,183. ~ HenchmahnPTFrt.; Nci^aTT-Stove " and other pipes, 305,188. Smith, F. fi. A., Charlotte, Ladder, 305,347. Thum, Otto, Grand Rapids, Manu- _ . . . , , —, ,,., facture of fly paper, 305,118. himmett Murphy '-nay, Mr. -natidu. * ms time be-' v,-P attrai t considerable attention a t Wood Alfred, Detroit, Knitting 'TU*v uLLmcIm.ey Livery Burn. t m v n rh»-t. ' • - b'ive-inrntmm->l.—-^^447^, nnxt V.MI, ^ - -^ -chine need 1 ^ 0 5 . , 4 0 3 ^ _ ^ . _ _ i i _ _ will be represented b\ competaut 1-uv- , , ' , , ' , ,. ., , ,, , ers at, Pin' ck, ney, H, ,a' mbi urg, .G,r' egor' v mens ot the celebrated Lallendalloch and Stock bridge, aim will be pr-M«ared • ' hercFof Sir Geo. M. Giant. The price to purchase all th" ut-sirable \arietiejP p\ aid was 41)0 guineas, or more .than $1,700 o^ American money. With zoo Buggies and Cutters those wishing , * 4 4-* n ' this addition Mr. Auld teels that his to buy a good buggy cheap would doT<f- „ » ^ v t |)v.,-o .theretor. I r ,mc j ^ ^]{ ^ ^ ^ W Q ^ well to call on me. • >lolt wif—e W laan oayer at 1 ;m *- t i v . i l i a t 6 l h a t ylr> ;v aid's fine stock Boughey, g. E., W. R. Kilborn, Petoskevi Elevator and carrier, 305,279. Cranev, Thomas, Bay City, Saltgraiuer'{ 2 patents), 305,151 and 305,- 152. Craney, Thomas, , T7;y City, Devie**. for collectirg salt fr.m grainers, 305,- ^> *+,. / ,-,<«-_. ¥ - - - / T O O O H U K S P O N D K N T S . All oamnmnlCHtlons tor this paper ahould ' bfl ac f mwSSS by the name* of the author; not noces- ?iVf<»r iiuUllcaUon, but a* an evidence of wood F / h ^ ^ h « . i r t of the writer. W i l e only on one - , « ^ , V ° t S t a p e r Be puVtlcularly careful V g i v i n g 5f»^,l i n f l o w s to have the letters aud tt-m t L f f i i n d d i s t f t k Proper n . m e . are of ten dlttev '-decipher, because of the o a r e r s tuauner .a to bicTfuiey"are written. "MICHIGAN MY MICHIGAN." H e y o n d ***c R e a c h of P o l i t i c a l e u c e . I n f l u - —I>i tl.e Jackson Circuit Court Sept. 15, J u d g e 6 rid ley amiuuueed that the Croueh-liotceiuib trial would be commenced Nov. 5. i.i tixii:u a day for the trial ti'e Judge said; "Of course, 1 have been thoughtful, or tried to he, in regard to tide matter—one tu which not only the people of thin county and i f the Whole state, and indeed of all other states, are «UT sldering with great interest, aLd I have indeuv .Ted to give ii s u c h u t u u u »u and thought tta 1 .»:-». eaiu.ble if d o i i g m order to do Iba1 which should s u m l o b e lluht u n c i r all tincircumstances of the ease. To try it early in tin:-term we should Lave t > e mnicuce "the Hid n< xf wiek tu i i\ier that U mijjit be com i ii':< c Wcfi re the m x i teim to he held at Mason, in luUnmi county. Judgi.ig from the time spent In the e xauimattcu and from what I know generally in regard to the ease, I can-' Dot well do anjtning tUutshall interfere with the holding of the term Iu that county for a while, at leant, and alter cousuUiug with the membeis of the profession In that county 1 have concluded u p o n taking u p th'- case on the firtit day after ibe n e x t general election to bo-held In thlB state, which, will bo • Wednesday, thy 5th <i»y of NejTi-next. A large number of jurors will have to be summoned at t h a t time for the purpose of selecting; a jury to try this case, if, perchance, we shall be able to find one that will be sultable and competent to try and determine the rights of the people and of the defendants who are t o be put on trial t h e n ; and they have to be, I find by the law, summoned to attend forthwith alter they are drawn, so the time will be occupied the first day or two in drawing (tad summoning the additional jurors, and I fancy, I hope, at least, that we 6hall be able to hnvf a jnrylmpttfiplprt fur t.Tiri trial "'ftf t.Tm ease John Johnstone's hardware store and carriage tho'p, On th<- Fourth ,-trect side of the block, in which the tire started, the barns of John Drew and%. C. Grosser were burned, ami the roo's of their houses were slightly damaged. On High iVreet the cottage immediately adjulniug Moored planing mill was entirely destroyed. It was occupied by Mr*, llalleck, adreBsmaker. On the opposite side of High street the twostory frame house Nos. 1S9 and 201, owned by C. E. Pierce, was totally destroyed, involving a loss of about 12,0()0, on wblch there was 1700 insurance. The houses were occupied by Otto Miller and Sinclair Harkue, some of whose furuiiure was saved. Mrs. Miller had ¢300 in money In a bureau drawer, wu'ch was burned. The next house adjoining was a double brick cott'mic. totall>' destroyed; occupied by families ruined BidTev'and Alison. The next two futtiii'cf, 101 a i d 1K1 liicji street, oecupwd by '1 hiuua* . Ticn&liawt printer, and Win. Weeks, rooter, were partially destroyed; $4'JU insurance- on l>otli. House No. KWVV High street had ils roof buried, but the iflui'iK ot the tinmen st.veel it ti.uu further dmiuiiK . ()H Ttiird street tin: roofs of Nos. 169 mid ;-H 1 w.eri- utir.' several tiim-c, hut tlit* pnhri' t: <•' vtiter mi 1 :em from buckets pro-- V e t ' •• 'l ii - t i " . C ! t ; ' i . l h : A I ' I l i U i C l i . . : r . l ' L r m i l l (Hid \\'i !.>':•'.- in,:'. n ,-wk* t, on Gr.imi Kivcr tiVt'i. .-I- '.wis W. U (..r.mil's lainU i' \ J»l'd, which W H s « I.O. i s ell h* | . \ l .1 T ^ o Hiiidmis ocemvid during the lir Joseph Knappen's saw mill near Coloma, Rer ien county, t u r n e d Saturday morning. Loss $9,000; uninsured. About SIX) acres In tt." tiorl hwesteru part of •Cold water township. Branch county, have oe'en destroyed bv forest tires. The new barracks of the Michigan Military Academy were completed last week. Over 100 etudeiits I'.re entered at present. John Wellington of Kt< county, who was shot by his wife some weeks ago, d i e d ol his irjtirh s ou the 1 Sth lust. J. A. JLuimey & Co., six miles north of Evart. lost their mill and about $14,010 worth of valuable lumbtr by tire on the 15th hist.' Cadillac purple are of the opinion that If a few thousand dollars -.vere expended on Idlewild it would make a delightful sutum*r resort. A Teiy distinct shock of earthquake was felt at! o T c r t h e statp on the 19th JUST. -Mo-damage was done anywhere, though people were badly scared. T i n ' c u r t a i n roller l.ictory, warehouses mid sheds in Miiske^ou were destroyed bv lin''ii L*M.< estimated at|(ij,t!00; • ur 'A 11 s . « I. O. i S d ^ u HI ( i i i i ni s J a n u s .\ii u p ; e r stor out ot the wiudovr i i i c e a .vouna int'.u tmployed iu the of M o o n ' s p'aulng mill, iuuiC(.d ou during the" week, and it will then be coutlnuf d until it is completed, as a matter of course, though it rray interfere with the business of the November term in this county; and it must be understood by the bar generally, and by aaitors, that b u t very little, If any, business can be done at the next term of this- c o u r t , ' Tember. This trial will undoubtedly r u n i n u and consume a part of it. What time may be left 1 shall have to give mainly to the Ingham Circuit, !n order to uiske up for* thetluiu wblch may be lo?t in adjourning at an early day there " " " ' ' The 'reasons ThaT the alarm of Are, and broke his Jeg. He was taken away in an ambulance. James McEuhill, foreman of Moore's shop waB severely burned about the face and neck, but his injuries are not supposed to be, of a serious n a t u r e . The wind was so hlxh and ihe flames spread s.> rapidly t h a t none of the workmen saved any of their street clothing. NDreliable estimate of the losscan yet be -made, hut good judges present thought it woulu, r-ach as high as $5^,000 to $75,000. Delbrid-e Brooks A Fisher estimate their less at $i2,i 00, with $5,000 insurance. JohuEiigles. who owned the brick block, corner of Third and Grand River, is said to have $3,000 insurance on it. Th.e R e p u b l i c a n P a r t y C h a l l e n g e d . At a recent meeting of the state central committee of the P-r-ob4hiUoa-paay-.the. 1 OUOHA ing challenge to the Republican party was unanimously adopted: Whereas, Republican papers and Republican speakers are asserting that temperance men would mauifest practical wisdom and give substantial aid to the temperance cause by supporting the Republican party; therefore}-*- Resolvedr That the state central committee which commences, 1 think, on the 19th of N u - ) £ th« Union party^do c ^ a e n K e the state ctn traJ committee of the Republican party to a public discussion of the Question tit issue. The following is suggested: Let the Republican committee select some gentleman to reun s e n t . t h e m ; our committee Repu bi lean spe a ker for some titr.ee!'' 'iiertl's otlh.v tu rk in t h e crops g great hardship to impi*e mtu_lo_ attend as jurors during that time if it can reasonably b i avoided. But if that were "the only n a s o u I should not hts;- ' tate to order a jury to be impaneled or called at an earlier time, b*l< it must be borne iu raitd that we are In the midst of an exciting poiitical campaign, and this will undoubtedly have a somewhat disturbing influence upon the business ef the court in reference to the trial of any case, and would have especially for lids, and 1 cannot fckut my eyes to the tact that, there is a very dtep interest felt in this county and that the case will be more or less dltcusfied among the people who will bo gathered from time to time lu various localities f<.(r politic.!* 1 p u r p o s e , and this case would be during this time more or less a subject of discussion upon those occasions. One of the g r t a t objects td.be obtained In this, as well as m all other criminal cases, is to have a fair, cartful, honest trial for tno6e who are charged with the crime, and especially with a crime of so grave a character as in this case. I desire, above all things, to have It said that this trial has beerr conducted in great fairness to all—both to the people, and to the defendants who are charged, and that when it is finished there shall be no one to saj that there has been any improper influence used either the one way or the other to bring about or procure the verdict that may be rendered. For these reasons, mainly the last one, I have thought it right. In fact I have been advised by eminent men, not of this, but of other counties, that it would not be right to take up and try this case during the political campaign that is now fully opened, and will terminate on ttie first Tuesday after the. first Monday in November. Every improper influence to cffectri.he result In this case must e;ic!ion to support tne Republican ticket, state and national. _ The Uniecnd place shall be. seltcted by the speaktrt-, and the oiscussiou shall be conduct' ed under the r u k s of ; u b : c d- bate. S A MULL DICKIE, Chairman. WM. A. TATI.OK, Secretary. iTIiciilgiiu l i o l d The Marquette Mining Journal says: The Mli ing Journal knows ot a number of promising go.d and silver properties, at different points iu the Upper V'eninsula whose owners are waiiiu^ to see how the K-.>pes will show u p when operated on a larger scale before deciding whether or not they will Immediately uudertaku the work of their development. l a view of this, more than ordinary interest attaches to the work now uuder way at the R;pes. If tut: n u l p m e n t of machinery' that the miDe will soon be supplied with enables the mauagement to treat the ruck at a cost of 15, or under, lor mining aud milling, the question of our aolU'y : fo produce gold witti protit in the Upper Pen insula will be practically settled, and thousands of dollars will be spent prospectlug 1'or gold aud sliver properties ail through the district next year. From all obtalnaole information on this point the Mining Journal is prepared to expect most flattering resul:s from the next run at the Ropes, and to witness an attendant "gold.boom" iu this region that will lift it into even greater prominence as a district richly endowed with mineral wealth than it has yet attained, though Its production of iron and copper has attracted the attention of the world. T h e S a u l t C a n a l . be kept out of it, aud out of this sacred_ix»U4Ur|-—The"to1rcrwfsg- is t h e -repert-of -t-htvbttsiness-pM^-T-AitiAHUau^-^n- d alT it. havlnp; rup against oT~jasttce. The jury, when rnTpafieled^ must j 0 f the Sault canal for A u g u s t : Dc kept apart irom "everybody else until the conclusion of the trial, and there should be nothing in the a'.? lu any way, If possible topreventit, that the men may be. selected to settle the question of whether these defendants are guilty of this terrible crime or not. I have come to this conclusion after a good deal of hesitation; 1 have realized the leverlsh a. xiety of the people to have this case determined, and (though I knov/ nothing about it) perhaps the iiefendants are equally anxious that it should be brought to a speedy dettrminatlon before even the Urn- used, hue solemn duty, SB-I look at it, ri quires me to pursue the course that 1 have announced in regard to this matter. The 5th dav of November will be Wednetdsy, the next day after the election, Of course there will be more or less agitation about the riKUlTs", but then the great excitement will be passed and we shall have nothing to do at that lime except to summon an additional number of jurors and get ready as soon as possible for this important trial, probably by the beginning of the next week thereafter. . It Is unnecessary that I should say anything more; the conclusion I have come to'alter much reflection on the pubject, and with an effort to free myself from everything but a desire to do what is exactly right as between the people of the state and the defendants. And I will say further that that day i3 positively tlxed for the trial oi this case. There must be no turther delay unless very extraordinary or unfor&eeu accidents shall iu the meantime occtr, but it is the iot peciatlon and the determination of Hie court that on that, day the trial will commence in No- of ye^ris, through lock 13S3. 763 No. of passengers 9,104 Registered tonnage 35(5.155 Freight tonnage.". 4lb,943 Coal, tons 121,469 Salt, bbls 40,310 Grain, bu 311,614 Iron ore, tens 178,328 Manufactured iroD, tons 15,809 Copper, t o r s 4,5^6 Lumber, M ft 22,0 ^1 Miscellaneous mdse, t o n s . . 3u,691 Silver ore and bullion, t o n s . . 1S84. - 938 11,477 480,314 496,452 145,740 49, »44 6:2,509 221.2.¾ 10,(r79 6,541 2^-,908 30,900 2,926 few days ag tially insured. A. Wallace Si'.t rwo.ni the Quarter Maslc! <• sing, nas lieeir'i'ptio.iiu-d to a position in siUUtti sc! Vieil:._.. __._ Mis. George Dennis of Owosso township was bitten by u rattlesnake Sept. 3, and after gr*^t BUflei Uig died Sept. 7tb. She leaves four young children. Jack6en s t r t e t railway Btables were burned to the ground ou the 15th. The loss to the company is variously estimated at between $7,000 and $10,000. Morris, the man charged with shooting Mayor Kobinsou of-Charlotte, has been taken t'o Marshall and jaili'd. Threats of lynching were too loud in Charlotte The idea of s h u t t i n g down the Michigan saw mills on account of oyer productlou, first broached at Chicago, does not hit a single responsive chord iu this state. John Mo*ris of Detroit, is under arrest at Charlotte charged with shooting1 at Mayor Robinson of that village. -Morris claims to haye been d r u n k at the time. Wm. H. Roeewarne, apion?er of Southwest- -erfi-MtchigatJ,- died a t his residence in Mlitoo, Cass county, on thq 16xh inst. He settled in Michigan iu 18H4 and has evtr since resided in the state. 6F. M. Carrol of the Michigan State Commission-, to t h e S o u t h t r n exposition in/New Orleans has asked Gov. Begole to call a meeting of the board for an investtgatloif'of allegations made against Carro'l. / I t is reported by tbe Kalamazoo Telegraph that Henry Montague has tendered >is resignation as steward for the Asyluja of the Insane, to takr1 tW' ct OL't I. Mr. Montague has served _the state iu this capacity iuuny years and well. ' A t Lai^1ng"'-"ras^,-wpck"-mcrrry^vcu degree weather melted the comb and honev in a beehive belonging'.to Abner Brown. Cold water thrown upon the melted mixture showed as tvrfect betswax as was ever rendered over the flic. The i-Ulcers of the Hillsdale county fair are making grt at preparations to have their com-- ing fair the fair ol the state. The fair opens Sept. 30, and from prtsciit indications the txpectations of the officers will be fully realized. Fred Vogle ami Thomas Smith of Jackson had an altercation ia-a-*aloou in t h a t city a few days ago, when Vog'c hit Smith with a m.illeT, i n j u r i n g J i l m , Vogle is under arrest s m i t h ' s injuries. Hamilton & Mc(Jlurc''& mil!, situated about four miles from East Sjgnanw, several dwellings, a boarding bouse and sbju*. 2,0. 0 cunts of slab?, were destroyed by Are Sept. 16. Tlie loss i* about 110,000, partially covered by insurance The total n u m b e r of entries at the state fair amounted to 5,61-$. The exhibit ot cattle, was surprislDgly tine, and the horse show could not have been surpassed. The exhibit of sheep and swine was better than the average, aud In all departments a marked Improvement over Mrs. Vanderburg, of Stanton charged with aidiDg aud abetting the murder of her husband on the night of April 20th has been convicted cf murder in the second degree in the circuit court. Mis. 8cott, mother of Mra. Vander- Lurf, arrested for the aame offense, will undoubtedly be discharged ou account of lack o evidence, ^ _ • f Upon the 15th it»t>, the Toledo, Ann Arbor £ North Michigan Railway Company, built a barbed wire fenco. through 'the premises of John C. Shaw, of Ithaca, Gratiot Co. On the morning of the I6fh Mr. Shaw found one of t h a t committee, lie says that it has blocked the whole machinery. A t this time the worfc should be in progress, ami no funds for collecting purposes can be obtained in the Lower Fcidfisula until another meetltigof the commission and a partial reorganization. There are specimens now ou baud on which storage will have to be paid, as there are no available meaus with which to pay freight charges. Fosters aud advertising iuat'er received by Commissioner i-fcapwr | t*aTToli~aTe being distributed t h r o u g h o u t the state, so'far as they can be at his own expense. L. J. Eckler, who came, to Kalkaska two yearn a/^o, and who has since tigured as a blacksmith, a farmer, u country grocer, aud later, while running through with $1,100 or %\:lf 0 of back pension -money, as a Kalkaska m e chant, has been detected in a scheme to burn hlsowu buildingB to obtain the Insurance. The buildings which he had planned to burn were a small house lu which he lived and a twe—tory structure used as a blacksmith shop and a paint shop. The two buildings which were worth about $400,1)- had succeedid in getting insured in the Insurance Company of North Aim rlea for $700. N lb' 1 sp.ice between the lath and' line ol K.e oui'dni !l vs: !l Ihlcii' the outer sheathing ol' '-':.Y.I.!..N and dry ruhbi.' h, which he hud MI1 u:.itc ! v. hh kero-eiie oil, aim hud C;:gag* d a p-Mr'.v of the uann: ot M \ i r s to lire the buhihn>::> a* soon us he I'Kckici] eln uld'luivc town, which he was to uu far a few d a j s to avoid oiispieton. 11 u was t«t give Myers a watch and some money for his part lu the affair. Myers, utter obtaining the watch, told the whole mutter to the authorities ami E"kler was at once arrested and lodged in j til. He was arraigoee' before .Justice Ramsey, pleaded guilty and held to bail for appearance at the Circuit Court in the sum of $2,000. Not being able to procure the required bonds [ h e will remain iu Jail until cofirt tits in February. N K W S N U T E H *N $80,000 V1KE. M c G r e g o r * S o n s boiler shops and the E s s e x mills lu Windsor, Out., were destroyed by tire on the.18th inst., at an estiwatcd loss of $80,- 000. Neither the mills nor the boiler shops have been-lu operation for a month aud the fire is bellived to hav^ bt;en the work oi an Incendiary. it is thought, fatally, to await the lesult of " O V E R A N D O V K R A G A I X . " R e p e t i t i o n is .soiuotimun tin* o n l y w a y t o i m p r e s s :i t r u t h u p o n tliu t n i n d . A c - c o r d i n g l y t a k e n o t i c e Unit D r . H o r e o ' s "IMoHH'wit T u r g a t i v o 1 ' H I I H U , " ( t h o o r i g i n u l L i t t l e L i v e r P i l l s ) c o n t i n u e t o bo w o n d e r f u l l y efl'octivo in cas.o of n i c k a n d n o r v o u s h u a d a c h o , c o n s t i p a t i o n , i n - d i g e s t i o n , r u s h of b l o o d t o t h e h u a d , c o l d e x t r e m i t i e s , a n d a l l a i l m e n t s a r i s - i n g frimi o b s t r u c t i o n of t h e b o d i l y f u n c - t i o n s . T h e i r u e t i o u is t h o r o u g h y e t g e n t l e , a n d t h e i n g r e d i e n t s b e i n g e n - t i r e l y v e g e t a b l e , t h e y c a n bo t a k e n w i t h i m p u n i t y i n t o t h e m o s t d e l i c a t e s t o m a c h . A l l d r u g g i s t s . T h e t ' e n t c r v i i l e r e u n i o n wtm a l i n e affair, w e l l m a n a g e d a m i w e l l u t l - m d e d . OLD INVI:TKKA'I;K u r e t hlirraa,, ' s p e r t STRICTURES 01 t u s' nini pelm a n e i i l l y ourei1 . by o u r u n p r o v e d m e t h - o d s . P a m p h l e t , r e f e r e n c e s iintl t e r m s , t w o t h r e e - c e n t s t a m p 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 , GGii M a i n s t r e e t , ' B u f f a l o , N . Y A C i n c i n n a t i l a w y e r h a s u p t h e s i g n ; " N o p o l i t i c s d i s c u s s e d e x c e p t o u b u s i - n e s s . " W h e n e v e r y t h i n g e l s e f a i l s , L'r. S a g e ' s C a t a r r h r e m e d v c u r e s . FKOiTl A 1 ' O U E I G N S H O R E . - ftKN,-J»OEOON HBAKD-gaOJi. ... Sir Evelyn Bariug and Nubar I*asha have receded Identical cipher telegrams from Gen. Gordon, dated K h a r t o u m , August 26. He is awaiting the arrival of British forces in order to evacuate wltfrtbe-Evvptlao garrisons.—The telegram r e a d s : "Seud me Robehr Pasha. Pay "him a yearly salary of i.'S,0*J0. 1 shall surrender the Soudau to the Sultan dlrectlv 200,- 000 troops arrive. It the reheds kill the Egyptians you are answerable for the bloodshed. I r< quire ,£3J0,000 m pay my soldiers, my daily tx,»i uses being £1,500. Within a few days [ shall take lierber, wuere I have sent Col. ^J^SifiSLarJU Consul Po.wer^a_ud,t*ke French Cojy - sul with troops and Bashi Bazouki', who after skipping there for a fortnight, will buru the towu aud return to Khartoum. Col. Stewart will go to the equator via Dougola to briug the garrisons from there. I donor believe ihu report, tnar E Mahili is c<ming hither. 1 hope the Soudanisc will klllhtetr—ii TurHHh-tftH*psarrive they should c o m t by D mgola and Kassahi. You should give rheiu i' iO.000. Wheat Flour Wheat, No,- Coru Oats Barley " Rye Clover Seed, e i . i k e i l No. l ^ r h l t e . . j x i s i v t . : c % 77Jy' . . . , . . 4 li) red' C<3 5 ^ y (<H2 @ 7 (<56 « 1 8 4 ; . > Ul b0 75 60 \ 25 A C o m p a r a t i v e S l a t e i u e n t . The following is a comparative statement of the receipts of the 6tate fairs held in D e t r o i t and Kalamazoo: 1883, Detroit Monday $ 176 25 Tuesday 1,949 y5 Wediesday 9,69 0;J Thursday 9 4sl 'JO Friday a.a'JL 15 1881, Kalamazoo. $ 62 25 682 75 5,180 00 10,126 00 1,818 05 Total $24 591 Decrease in 1 8 5 4 . . . . . $17,tot* 05 ,$ 6,;2i this c o u r t . " The deci.-ion is and unfavorably r eeiv'd favorably by pome b y o i l u r s . Prosecuting AT toiney Hewlitt is particularly displeased the result. He tried to speak court, but the J u d g e shut him ol it in 1 A S e r i o u s l u g r a t l o u . :30i jck on the afternoon of Sep!.- out iu Alexander Moore'& About 2 17 a fire planlDg^mlll, on the north side of lUiib, hi tweeu Third and Fourth streets, in Detroit, burning several adjoining dwellings and spreading lo Delbringe. Bro».ks & Fisher's planing mill on the Grand River front of the •tquare. Destroytrtg ihip, it spread each way, taking G. C. Carter's«barbtr shop, J o h n Enprel's saloon, a grocery store and Mrs .J no. J. Cronin's yankee*notion store on the c«Mt, and extending to the side wall of Webb's big meat market on the west comer of Fourth street. The heat was intense and the wind carried the fire across *tbe wide Grand R i v r avenue to t h e ReerJ block, consisting of eight stores, two stories high, the uppeffloors beiujfoccupiea"us dwellings: TEe" front of this block was eerlously attacked, but tbe iff rts of t h e fireman saved it from total destruction. In this blocli were Wm Kemter's saloon, Mr. Mitchell's tailor shop, P. N. Kneeid's hardware fctorc, Aleck Reed's taloon, D'. C. Smith's grocery and meat market, *s t o r n crop is ruined by IN T I 1 K M A T E . Prohibitionists claim oOQ-^^otcs in Tuscola county. Lenawee dry wtath'e % The^Atteudarice st the f t i t o f a i r o n t h o fourth Ojiy^was over 25,00.). The First Michigan C wa'ry reunion occurs at Gros^e Isle, October 8. The in X', reanion of the Army of the Cumberland will De held In Grand Rapids. Geo Parker, a Battle Creek painter aas" killed by the cars at Joliet, III, n c m t l y . The Seventh-Day Adventlsts of the state a:*; holding a camp-meeting near Jackeou. Forest tires ure subsiding. A great deal of minor ilamagc was done on the Hurou shore. . Wm. C. Maybury *haa been nominated for congress in Wayne county, by the democrats. John Atkinson Is tbe Republican nominee for congress from the first congressional district. James W. Suafer postmaster at Alabaster, was drowned la the lake near that place on the 16th lust. The Michigan state fair opened at Kalamazoo on the 15th i n s t . AH departments were *.eil.flllfiiL The Kalamazoo'street railway was formally opened to the public by an excursion train of 22 cars Saturday last. The Evening J o u r n a l "* t r has been settled by the sale of t h e paper to Messrs. Moore & Tomllnson of Lapeer. the trace d a r i n g the night., cutlini: its t h i o a t so badly that It oled to death. Udeiphus Brown, a voung unmarried man, pleaded guilty In trie Uulted.States-Aktuzt a t Grand Kanl'ds, to the charge of counterfeitlnj; silver money, and was sentenced to tVelye months' imprisonment In the Detroit jail. He is a resident of Palo, Ionia county, and when arrestt d eighteen bogus silver pieces wet e found upon him. He stated t h a t , another fellow manufactured the .coins aud that he was present at the operation. Mrs. Deborah Hamilton of Flint has been served with a summons to appear in the United Suites circuit court at Detroit the first Tuesday in October to show cause why she should not pay back a certain sum of money claimed to have been received by her from W m . Evans, of Lincoln, 111., fot the disc rmuance of a case for perjury brougbt>ga1nst him by Mrs. Hamilton In the circovrtfeourt of Genesee county two years The annual statemept^if'the losses and ex petist-s of the Farmers' Mutual b ire Insurance Company ofE-frTsdale County tor the year ending A a p 5 t ^ 5 has just been issued I t shows Lgtfy F a t S t o c k S h o w , thejetrfjltal stock ot the company to be $ 1 , 2 0 0 ^ ' The losses nf the company d u r i u f f ' t h a year have been $S,6.tt 22; the expenses, $#93- 80, making a Totai of IOJ-BCS and expenses, including $4') 23 HS interest paid on money loaned, of $5,358 25. Tne assessment this year is $1 on each $1,('0) insured. A"numbM ~r>? p'U'.e.ia'eri of BoheTfiTaTroalsT m r t at Dundee on the 6th inst,, and were add r e s i ' d by Jos. Rilling, the head of the co'r.- ; any that introduced the o n s into this country. He pri mised tlu- fultillmei t ol all contracts m a i e b > the co;npi>y ami its agents, urging the fyirm rs to u[;ilk"Bohemian o u t s a t every o p ^ o n u - d t y , " and predi"ted a lar^e business for the company for several years to come. The average .yiel.i per acre wits about thirty bushels; not an extraor linary yield for an extraordinarily puffed coreal. Ab.iut tifty master hcrr-e-shoersfrom various 10 20 75 75 25 00 35 00 OtK 40 75 50 00 1) fO 75 14 Oti 10 # - b u Timothy seed, $} bu Dried Apoles, f l l b Peaches Cherries : Apples per bbl Peaches, yellow % bushel. Butter, ^ lb . . . ' . Eggs Potatoes Onions, $ bbl . Honey Beans, picked B e a r j ; u n p t c k e d r . . ;TT ~ T " ; ;; ~rrw J Hay 12 00 ftraw 6 00 ork, dressui, « 100 6 00 Pork, mess new 18 00 Pork, family IS £0 Hams 18¾ Shouldere : s # @ Lard 9 (<$ Beef extra mess .12 00 («512 50 Wood, Beech and AL-vnla .. . 5 75 (3 6 00 Wood, Maple 6 25 (<b 6 P0 Wood Hlckorv ' 6 25 ( § 6 50 : a "Mr. R.,', said the president of "bank to IT's cashier, "1 understanaT you have sold yotif trotting horses ?" "Yes, sir," replied Mr. 1L, uneasily, "I found the luxury too expensive.'T "And you declined an invitation to attend a champagne party the other evening.'1 "Yes, sir.'" .,.-- Tho cashier was getting white, now. "And I also learn, thatyojitofve taken a class in Sunday schoj^P'and havo become a member^f^the church choir ?" " Oh, sirT>«liciaimed the frightened man, jj^rtTamount is lets than §10,000, apiHfyou -will- giv« two d^ys' time I nil restpre every cent.1' But the president was inexorable-- Exchange. __ ^ ll8(v>'«-«iH!*>tor-«-»r»MHU|itli>n isjiiLi. ouly pleasant »0 tako but it tseuro to euro, A J a c k s o n v i l l e , 111., m a n c l a i m s v t o w e a r t h e c h a m p i o n s h i p h a t — a n u m b e r t e n . I h e s i z e of t h e h e a d is S I i n c h e s . When you visit or leave New York City, via Central depot"save Baggage ExpresBage and $3 Carriage Hire and stop at the Grand Union Hotel, opposite said depot. 8lx h u n d r e d elegant rooms fitted up at the cost of one millon dollars; $1 and upward pur day. E u r o p e a n pfan. Elevator and R e s t a u r a n t supplied with the best. Horse Cars, stages and elevated rallroatTto all xiepots;- Families can—live better for less money at the Graud Union Hotel than at any other first-class hotel in the citv. T h e F o r t W o i t h G a z e t t e s a y s t h e i n - ^ r e a s e c r T a x o n c a t t l e f o r 1 8 8 3 o v e r t h a t of 1882 w a s $ 3 7 , 5 8 7 , 2 8 5 . OILY GAMMON. A nick uame give* to a smooth-talking lawyer. But i here is no gammon about CarboUne the great-Petroleum hair renewer, tt will do Its work. Gem. L e w W a l l a c e ' s n o w b o o k w i l l d e a l w i t h - U i o - M ^ s l e u a c o n q u e s t of C o n - s t a n t i n o p l e . '•1 hive been dreiulfully troubled with dis ease of the Uidne\s and liyer Ourlng t h e past H I N T ' S [Khua'y and LiverJ B E M - me a new m a n . " Isaac VV. balr- R. 1. six months KIIY has made brother, PruVidenc JSk__ Nebraska"turtv.shetl the largest pair of cattle on exhibition at the Kansas We direct_the attention oi our_n.'a(lers to the' fldveftipenient of VVT'W. TTaurian, thcTTivc Real Estate ag*»nt of Detroit, who has farms for SALE and WANTS vonr FARMS for sale. i ' a t t i ' s p r o p e r t y in W a l e s is w o r t h $ 5 0 0 , 0 0 0 ; h e r d i a m o n d s a b o u t $ 2 0 0 , 0 0 0 , A eleaf a u d d u m b c o u p l e n e a r R o c h - e s t e r h a v e a b a b y t h a t s q u e a l s . a t t h e t o p of a , v e r y v i g o r o u s p a i r of l u n g s * b u t as. n e i t h e r o t t h o n i c a n h e a r it, i t m a k e s H t t l e d i f f e r e n c e . TO THE UNMARRIED. An Association for Their Benefit and W h a t it is Dolngr for T h e m , There are b u t few of the many unmarried persons in Michigan who are aware t h a t an institution organized to assist its members upon entering the matrimonial state, has-been jn existence the past year and a half. This association is known as the Mutual Marriage Benevolent Association of Marine Cltjvba-viwz-bum incorporaUi >1 u*ad^r the-4a^vs - ot Mlchigan-in l¥S3; i r i s the o u ^ Institution of its kind in the state. The association h a s paid In benefits since Augu.-t 2. $6,000, and.is paying 6everal-thuusand a mouth to its members. The following l e t t c s of acknowledgement are a few of the many the association are.receiving. , M A R I N E CITY, Mich., Aug. 2» 1884. M. M. B. Association: Gentlemen—Please accept my thanks for the very prompt manner in which you have paid my benefit, amounting tp one thousand dollars ($1,C00). This speedy settlement should make the; Mutual Marriage.. Benevolent Association deserving of confidence and patronage of every unmarried person In the state. I h a v e derived a larger benefit by being a member of the association than I ever anticipated. ' As an investment I know of no equal, and I wbuldjidvdse every unmarried persou to join theassoclatibr ; nn ("hoping : h a t success m a y c b n t i n u c T o ci. n the Mutual Marriage Association, and n> 1-. may be tbe means of making happy the h n ,s and homes of thousands of y o u n g married people, 1 am Yours, thankfully, " " G E O . M c H A N E Y . p s n s of the state met in Kalatn^aoorecently for the purpose ot organizing a star1* association. A constitution was adopted similar lo that of the Illinois association. The following officers were elected: President—Thomas E i g a u , l)etroif; First Vice 'Pre6l'reni>=ire^j8raln't)rvlne, Grand Rii.los; Second Vice President—M.' P. Yne, Kalamazoo; Third Vice President—M. Garrow, Kalamazoo;Rjcordlug Secretary—U. Sullivan, Battle Creek; C.>rrespond,'ng Seen? tary—Walter Beckwith; Treasurer—William McCarthy. Detroit.. Standing committees were appolutcoVand after the signing of the constitutiou the association adjourned subject to the call of the president. Sec. Carroll of the state commission states that there will be no Michigan exbibit. at, the New Orleans exhibition, The reason he states is t h a t t h e executive oomniittteTs.lef t without a-qucrum by the s u d d e n request for the resignation of Commissioner C. ii. Smith, a member of P t n d h e r m o n e y i n v e s t m e n t s a r e v a l u e d a t t w i c e t h o s e a m o u n t s . iH.ES Ttihinyor Blccdm^, relif-ved mid pormuni'ntly cured Iiy rule's Ciirholisalvp. O e t t h e G e n - u i n f . "J") <-«<nls (ind 75 cents at ilrmtifisls or liv mnil. 1 W - C U L K A C Q . . I'ron'M. niark Kivt'f Kiills, Win. l i \ :i n e w o i e e i n c h o m i l i g u t f o r l o c o - m o t i v e s t h i r t y . - t h r e o t e l e g r a p h p o l e s c a n b e c o u n t e d a h e a d of t h e e n g i n e o n a d a r k n i o h t . T h i r t y - t h r e e p o l o s c o v e r a b o u t o n e m i l o . -». Every woman who sutlers from Sick Headache, and who dMiken to take^ bitter doses, should try Cartel's Little Liver Pills. They are the easiest of all medicines to take. A positive, cure for the above distressing complaint: give prompt relief lu Dyspepsia and Indigestion; prevent and cure C o i s t l p a i i j n and Piles. As CHsy_. to take; a* sugar. Only one pill- a dose. 40 in a vtarr "Price 2S cunts.- If \ o u try thcia ycu will not ba without them. M A K I N B C I T Y . Sept. a, 18^3. To the Officers of the M. M. B. Association: Gentlemen—I take this opportunity of thanking you for the promptness In which you have pald"my benefit, amounting to one thousand dollars. I am very much pleaseil with the manner in which my claim h a s b°,en settled, and wishing the association every success, I remain, • Veiy truly yours, MRS, ROSE MCDONALD. M A R I N E C I T Y , Mich., Sept. 10, '.SS4. R. M C N E I L . Bec'-y^M. M. B. Assoc atiou: I am in receipt of benefit on i:i> certificates, and am much pleased w:ttt. liiy investment. This benefit wiil be the m 'ans of j aylng oil t h e mortgage on my horn , leaving me out of debt aud a balance to put in tne bausi lor a rainy day. Thaukb g,the association for wkat it has -dom> f or—mtf, 4-r-eti«Hii— Very irulv vour-, •OliVlLLi-: W. M C D O N A L D . A1] unmarri- el persons, of i i .her sex should jolu. Write fur circulars e x p a i u i u g the plan. 'Address the Secretary, ii. M c N E l L , Marine CTty, Mleh. • v '•tiiVL'dll O.N M'i'il'" cares nurac.rs, eruptions rintev_ woriu. totter, s.ilt ilnioiu, rru».oirr>i}'t,"eiii[bia'ia8. I tori c imruend to those sufl. riug with Hajr^; Fever, Eiy's Creatn Balm. I nave tried nearly all the remedies aud give this a deejdeu prererence. It irave me immediate—Teller.—t). T, STBFIIENS, Hardware merchant, Ita'aca, N. Y. "BUCHU 1'AtliA. iioyliiK money ar (J.u-fc<<, Comp ete; ouroi all mrnlary dlseiwese. Si. W. hy,-^ uffer long..e r from Ca t a r _, ^ay-Fevefano> cold In the headj . A > t r f e c u r e is E l y ' s Is easily applied. i Fifty corns. lquid or snuff, and If p.lMlcte-d with Sore Eyes, use Dr. Isaac Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell It. 23c **ru*<;or>-Liv«KOin made from neiectod livers on the inJA-shore, by CASWKKn.liAZAKi) A Co., New York. It 1» absolutely pn?e and sweet. Patients who have once taken It to all others. Physicians bare decided it superior to anr of the other oils in market. s.' 4 CHAePffD H A N D S VAGI, P u r p u s aud r>ngn ski eared b7 vilnf JantMr Tar Soap, made by GA WK1JU HAZARD 4 C«., New Yorfc „UOUGli ON COKNs." I6C. Ask for tu Oomplels) cure, htrd or sof corns, • a r t s , bunions. A C A R D — T o all who are suffering from errors of youth, nervous weakness, early deoay. loss of mannood. A0.1 I will send yea a receipe that will cure you, KKiK OF CllAKOW i his gre** remedy was dlscoYeoed ey a4mlsslunnry in Mouth Amerloa. Rend self aieressed envelope to KKV. JOsKPII T. INMAH.BUUon U, New York. "ROttOH ON PAlN^_Oniak eure for eollo, marrhoss, Ache*, Pains, Sprains, Ueadaafe*. •-ttt When vet! :ir" eend Fomn ilf y, my douv, Q'lln- dead :nnl urn i-r^iouni!, Wii' u yai «'Id "iV' r <-<'-• or hei.r A K H l i l I l r t idellt, HI' s o u n d , \\ li i! bled1 t 1 CUM c of you in dentil, When nil our POM'S to \ou Ari- Kt!i-;.t us 1 In- I1I1M u huso hreiiti'i Hat .uii^ * iii' t •.; 1111 tn r tliroU'.-Uf I woiii r v. iU you 1 vi r wake, A.i^l-ii'llii.l.i•-'<..! • y . . * »"»]}] Live for )i,ur< 11 ltt'e'H little std;e Ati uiif of j >y or pain. Bhai] »«mio stV-rn UfHtiny control '1'Lnt perfter, form wherein T T^arcely i-eu enoiitdi of soul TQ make your life a fin i For w« Lave hoard for all things born Gue. harvest day prepares Its golden carrier for tuecoru, ltd tire to burn the tares; But who would gather Into ctheavce, Or turn ludde. to blame, The peppy'a helpless puckered k-avtb, Bluwu bells of Kcarlct liauie. No bate BO hard, no love CM bold, To seek your bliss or wee; You are too sweet fur hell to hold Auti heaven Wuidd tire you 60. A little t line your joy shall bt', A.nd when you lo"^ for rest The eartli i-hall take yuu utterly A15U11 iuto her brevet. And we will seek a quiet place For \ our sill I sepulchre, Ami si rtw ih' lion 1 rt- npou your fae : Bweet as _\our klf sirs were, And with huhheu Vule.es void of mirth Spread'lie liah turf above, ' fc?cft 8s the blJk \ou loved m earth Ah much its jou could love. •+ Few tears and once our eyes shall shed, Nor will wo Bi^ti at. all, But ciime and l<iok upon your b d When the wirin niiihiunis fall. Upon that t r a y 110 tree of l>uit Shall urovv u< r any gralu; Only one Kuw-r of tdoUlow root"- 'lhat wi;l not bloom twain. -Arthur K Hopes in "Nuw tor.g* of CambrlOkre Lotus Club." ---M* dentlv " P i till! Al them. Mr. bow »'i "Hi both. She ademy, Buckle /die said, biushed •Mtid admin d Burklo bowed ttgaitt " « w - of impostor. I'm rather good at w.Ver preferred bowin" to speaking. | colors/1 know, btrtr4:tn iH4--pi-oiea*Htn- 0 sure I've, seen your pici un s in a', unless te-ehbig you makes niiiHi, 1 ' 1 fool like t t l l i n g y o u the t r u t h . " "1 had a little fortune when I earn is hero and they told me I could Uvbie it, I'm MI re I couldn't .say what 1 did, with that object, but was told one day that I had lost it all. " I ' m not a business man, you know; d then I thought I'd teach water col- AGRICULTURAL. I again. >w modest!'' thought violently and Mi.-'.-* Elizainquired his terms. Si were UM. They very imiiiorm .paid il cm Ilia spot, received a little list of necessary paper, colors, &e., and went away. Sunday parsed slowly, despite its three episodes of church-going, 8he awaited her iirst lesson with such impatience. At last tho liouv came. She climbed tko stairs again, and entered the door of the room on which the name of Buckle appeared. A long pine table and six cane bottom chairs, an easel, and some canvases and portfolios, furnished tho room. A South American hammock was twisted into a coil and hung overs souio pegs. A blanket portiere hung on a rod within a door. Hut there was no one there but Mr. Buckle. " A m I too early?'1 Elizabeth asked, glancing at her watch. "1 see I am the iirst." " O h no, indeed/1 replied Mr. Buckle. ".It is the other pupils who are too late. W e won't wait for •diem."" lio began his lesson at once, and Miss Elizabeth was absorbed in her work. An hour passed—two. ~~ The lesson was over. No pupils had arrived. "Ladies are .seldom as prompt as you a r e , " said Mr. Buckle. "Any time will do to begin; any'time. They delay, proerast'nate. It's a pity. " I t is surprising: to me that they are not more anxious to a\ail themselves of such advantages,*' said Miss Etizajjji* VVIiy (.rt-ut .Tlllker»»rt) Heavy Fatci'N. When wo learn how tho cows are fed thai produce sueli enormous quantities of milk and butter wo wonder quite a.s much at tho capacity for eating and digesting as at tiioi/xtraordinary product. A few months since AH were told that the Jersey cow Princess 2 had made a THE ORIJPUPIL. Miss Elizabeth Hill was still a pretty little woman, with nice hair and a tidy little figure, when her father died. One after the other her elder sisters had mariied and left home; and' Lizzie kept house f 1 *r he r w id owed father a nil forgot the lapse of time. The two old servants considered her a mere child, and she was always the youngest at tho rare family reunions. Her father hud advised, praised and scolded her as though she had been t < > r in her teens to the last. He was so old when he went quietly to sleep for the last time that people had thought that Elizabeth would be "prepared for her loss;'1 but she was not and after the first great grief and the .sheck of leaving the old home, when the property was divided and tho house sold, s n o ' f m m d that another change had befallen her. She was no longer Miss Lizzie, the youngest daughter .^ti'l at home, but a middle aged spinster living in a boarding house. Ofteu when she had hTirried up stairs and shut tho door or her room she had thought to herself that «ho cou'd not endure this condition of things much longer, but, after all, she dreaded to make a change. She was exactly in the condition to jump at anvjhing whieh offered occupation and interest, when the postman ono day brought her a circular, gikedged and rose-tinted, bearing these words: "Mr. Buckle respectfully desires to malfirknoWrrio rtnrpnblic ttnrfact trnvt he is about to re-open his classes in wa- •tercoior painting, English school, noxt " Monday^^ Terms m o s t - reasonable. T^vrly" applfcaTions desirable,' "ars" tTnr numberof pupil* will be limited. Studio, No. —, street." • It was an attractive looking card and as Miss E!iz.ibeth read it an idea came into her mind. Why should she not take lessons in water color painting? She would enjoy tho work. She could afford it. It would pass the time. She could perhaps sketch from nature next summer. A little thrill ran through her at this thought. She got her botmetand mantiila,'~ her parasol and gloves, and, takimT the card with her, hurried to make application f< r a place in the class bofore it was too late, for it was now Sat- „ urdav afternoon. She found the number easily. A • large building with many rooms, and at The very top of the house four en- - o-raver.*, a lady "designer on wood," and Mr. Buckle's name on a neat doorplate. ^ Miss Elizabeth, quite breathless bv this time, iipplied her knjju>fcles to the panels, and after a ^Iktfo delay and _ s o m o creaking o£-bcoU on a bare tloor tho door opeifed and a middle^»ged gentleimCiC with a few gry^iuvirs in his-ivhiskers and a bald>pdfoii his head, --"lip pea red, with a uftrelte on his thumb and a bruslyj^rfis hand, and bowing politelvr^t[uested ihe lady to enter. "" * B u e k l o ? " Elizabeth asked with l;f Interrogativo inflection. T h e genileman bowed w "1 received yopr card, ' said Miss Elizabeth. ^ ^ 1 ' " I thjiHsri should like to join your elajw-Tf it is not full." - I t is not full as vot, m a d a m . " replied Mr. Buckle, "and 1 should be delighted to receive vou as a pupil.11 e m ^ - ^ - f r o r t k m o W h o spoke work," ho said; "perhaps you'i beth hardly able to tear herself away i from the contemplation of the blue sky, with white clouds, that had grown under her.brush. " I have"'had a delightful lesson." Again she wailed with impatiencn. Again she elimed v.p the 3oug stairs" Again there were no mother pupils present. Again none arrived. But this '.ime a brown roof grow under. heT brush and gray branches lay against the sky. The trunk of a tree was indicated and the- figure of a child was carefully stretciied a m o n g ' t h o blossoms, as yet only outlined in .the foreground. Miss Elizabeth trembled with pride anil happiness. "You nnist.imd me very stupid," she said. ' But don't you think I can learn if I apply myself?" " I am sure you do well," said Mr. Buckle; "more than well. You have talent, decided talent for a r t . " On ' h e r ' w a y homo Miss Elizabeth thought , with rupture that perhaps a day might come when she should open a catalogue and see " S u n s e t , " - o r Reverie," or "Moonlight h o u r - V or .-oiue ors; and—well, you've been «iy onTy pupil, you knovy, so I've) got to say good-bye; and—there's something else I'd like to tell you but you might be offended." "Oh, n o , " said Miss Elizabetn. "You'll forgive me. T h a n k s , " said Mr. Buckle. "Well, it i* this—if I hadn't been such a poor beggar I'd have asked you if you could like me enough to marry me. I never met anyone so nice—indeed, I never ; did and our tastes are alike, and all that. " I ' l l try not to think' of it more thttn I can help, but I felt that I must tell' you before wo parted forever." Miss Elizabeth had put her handkerchief to her eyes, and now was heard to whisper something. " B e g pardon," said Mr. Buckle. " I — I ' v e got plenty," saidMiss Elizabeth. ' " P l e n t y ? " repeated Air. Buckle. "Money!" gasped Miss Elizabeth. Plenty for both." "You kind little w o m e n , " said- Mr. Buckle, and took her hand. The brusheg-4ay neglected, the coior dried on-the palette. They sat thus for a longwiiile, then. "If you really love m e , " said Mi-s Elizabeth, "it doesn't matter which has tho money." " I t ' s awful sweet of you to feel that w a v , " said Mr. Buckle." ' O n l y would it be right of. me, you know? What would your family s a y ? " In the niello v twilight that had begun to steal over the empty little room, Miss Elizabeth's face looked wonderfully soft and young as she looked up at him; but I think she scarcely cotdd have done what ohe did but for that fancy picture of himself which he had made for his landlord. It she were not bravo now she felt he might indeed be found pendent from a branch somewhere. "Heaven knowsl I'm of a g e , " she «aid, with a little laugh: "and a family t h a t has left mo alone at a boardinghouse may say what it pleases; I don't c a r e . " " I t is the right spirit." said Mr. Buckle, " I think it very fine, -a-nd I shall be made so unutterly happy by it, my dear. They kissed each other in the twilight and left the little room "together arm-in-arm. rrxm"ti»f twcuty*scv«u uuuud.rand luii1 ounces of outier In seven days and that she consumed seventy-two pounds of grain feed including" bran, thirty-five pounds of hay and thirty-five pounds of rootH. Surprise was manifested at the great consumption of food, but the statement was verified by the feeder. Another Jersey cow, Mermaid of St. Lamberts, owned in Canada, claims a record of twenty-rive pounds and thirteen and one-half ounces of finished product of butter in seven days. This cow, from the report of her feeding, also shows great consumption of food and great digestive capacity. She .began the test with four quarts of crushed oats, two quarts pea and linseed meal and two quarts of bran, four time* daily, thirty-two quarts or-4ifty pou-a<lsp which was increased to forty quarts or sixty pouuds daily; which is four times the quantity a good feeder.would expect to feed his cows in milk. Aside from the question of whether even this large product paid for the feed it is apparent that a cow of this kind would soon need a new stomach u,nd digestive organs it she kept up this consumption of food/ It is quite evident that large yields are quite as dependent on digestive capacity asou natural dairy qualities, or in other words, tliat tho stomach is quite as important as the udder in the dairy cow. This is a matter not often thought of in this connection, but from the lesson of these tests is shown to be of great importance. No. animal product either of milk or flesh can be obtained without food, and the single animal tnat digests and assimilates a large amount of food will, as a rule, give a large return for food consumed, more in proportion than if the feed were given to two animals, because in the latter case a cerrtain amount must- g\> to sustain lite, and from which no increase can be expected. We must therefore look to the digestive capacity of the animal as well as other points if a large product is expected or obtained. drivs, and. nothing e]s« but gra«s and waier. Throw the calf, .have some one lo hold him perfectly quiet, and, opening his mouth, break the eggs inside and he will swallow them without much trouble. J. B. Law-t, tho great English farmer, says that au acre id* roots judiciously used will produce far more milk or 'neat than an acre of any silage food, a r t id TO t h e n h j o i ' t im) o f t h e r>rhf, (A ^ ] ¾ . ing roots, ho argues that the necessar/ working they need makes them the land cleaning crop for which virtue they should be credited. Comb honey that is at all fit for the market should not bo allowed to stay on-the hives. It soon becomes discolored from the bees traveling over i t They will also add additional wax to the capping, stained more or less with propolis. Stagnant or foul water is injurious to all animals. It causes blood poisoning, and this loads to many febrile complaints, and is one of the great causes of abortion in cows and other animals. Its use should be guarded against by farmers. There are two points well established as to clover growing on firms. 1. Tho soil is rapidly exhausted if the clover.is sold off the farm. 2 Its productiveness may be maititaintahtsmd slowly increased if clover is grown and fed on" the farm. Moses Fowler of Lafayette, the largest farmer in Indiana, who owns nearly 30,000 a c n 3 under cultivation in Ben-' ton county will have 400.000 bushels-ofcorn J his ycf.r and 5 000 tons of hay. Mr. Fowler"mokes a specialty (if blooded stock, aad recent!} made a sale of a single herd of Herefurds, 1 ielding him $48,0uo. The preservation of straw for feeding purposes is very .important. It is best secured at or immediately after threshing time. The chaff, especially of wheat straw, is most valuable, and should as far as possible....he distributed through the stack. That which is left in tho rear of the straw carrier should be put under shelter, as it rots easily, Fall Feeding. fattening of swine or proceed with ail po^sib! cattle 0 disearlv wing room was doing rightly the such romantic 'itle, among pictures, followed by i words," "by Miss Elizabeth The thought chased iW *I\o li>t of delightful Hill, away tho scruples that troubled her as to the propriety of beirg the only scholar of a single gentleman; and, then, he was so gentlemanly. He, never quite closed the door, lie sat at tho opposite side of the tabic, lie was decorum itself. And such a genius' How foolish of the members of that limited class not to' avail themselves of such opportunities'. The quarter was over and she was beginning to wonder whether Mr. Buckle would trouble hiai9elf to teach a class of one for so sms.ll a sum. When hurrying upstairs to her lesson she heard voices within the'door atid paused. Two men were talking. Jno~was Mr " I t was very sly of Elizabeth, expected more conlidence." sa'd We the older sister to her friends shortlv a'ter. "But slii! has married well ed artist, exceedingly rich the)- all are. His m i n e is i ' 1 , 1 * - — a c"r. in 1 [ H i S",- Buekio. ' •at- I'.te The should patL-h during tinermild weather of "mportauce and ar I vantage them early K not realiz-'d. The opinion frequently prevails that corn is not lu to feed to ad van-- tage till hardened, and thai it will not" - • • - that: tall, rhe" of pushing maki If ted h'..fi A d v i c e t o Y o u n c W r i t e r s . By Hill Nye. in re.-ponse to a letter from Mr. K. C. of i'apley (no relation of'MarkTaplev), Indiantown, ^.N~. B1 3., MlTTfiTI 3T\e" gives the following warning and chunk of advice to Young Writers : V,MJL NYE'B WlNTIK KSSOUT, I P. 0 . Box 40n, H U P S O S , Wis. y D I A K S I R - Y o u r favor of the 19th inst., with inclosure. was received, and the "baled h a y " mailed herewith. I do not generally advise young men to monkey with literature, but you seem B"uckle." wait a little," she rtrr-ha if yon carr-bttt heard him say. "Well, I have waited, haven't I , " replied the other voice. " I know you ttoraterh*- suee^stsfnl-sox mean well; but studios are in request. 1 can't let mine for nothing. You have not given mo one cent for two months, Mr. Buckle." "You see I'm jvist establishing :in> self," said Mr. Buckle; "pupils come slowly. I spent all I had in advertising and paying the first month's rent and buying such furniture as I've got. I sleep in that hammock, and take down-] the poHUrc for a blanket; and so far I've got only one pupil. It wo-h't do to starve. I live on a dollar.a--week. Now, where is the uioney.-fdr r e n t ? " "Don" 1 seeuo-to 00 a n v , " repllecLtM landloriL>'->fhat''h why I think^inaybe youJjd'Uetter move." ^-^ — " A h well, I snppoj>erT m u s t , " said i Mr. Buckle "J^rTjust give this lesson and hang inyself, or something—not hevrvi^rvvoulcl give the ' place a bad u^tme, you know, and you've been most kind. Good morning. Ah, no, do not apologize: it's all again. r k „ I like to look at it." The portfolio.was full of sketches in water color, of English scenes, lanes, old women gathering f n g S 0 . ^ ladies walking in old parks. They were hot great, but they were very good. Miss Elizabeth was delighted* •"How kirrd of you to talco a class, she said, beaming". "Such an a'rt:st as you lire." ' - • * + • e. in tho way of business, ' and-fnenZS^Targe man in a light overcoat bovrrfced out and nearly overset Mifs Elizabeth as be ran down stairs. She, for her part, went into che room all tremulous with surprise a i d grief, and could hardly utter nor usual greeting. She looked at Mr. Buckle as he laid out the pattern and tested tho shade of tho color in her palette-cup, thinking what a tine, kind, pleasant face his was. She noticed, too, that tho braid that bound his coat was worn out, and that his knees were shiny. Then ho came around tho table a n d for the iirst lime sat down beside her. • " I ' m going to give up this studio. Miss H i l l , " he said. "This will bo our last lesson. I'll give you the address of an excellent teacher^, who has vacancies. He's a little dearer than 1 am, but ever so much bet,ter" 4 "Oh, that can't be!" cried Miss Eliz- ^oeifrr iinrzi: * "Oh, yes, indeed," said Mr. Buckle, "I'm, after all only ah amateur—a sort far, and it might be well to give it a thorough trial. You should use groat care, however, in selecting the held of literature which you intend to-prespire in. Ih net bt a humorid! If you a r e a humorist everybody else will have 'moreTun out of it than you will. You w i H make- -som e --rrromry-otttr t>H-t4f-yotiget the genuine ntHatus, but you won't have any fun. Humorists do notiMtve fun. It is a) la m i s t a k e lam-acquaint e d w i t h ono. aud he sa><lie has not •«miled *inee he los^Jws twins. Once I heard of a huuiofist who had laughed twice in omrtiimmer, and I hunted him out. ^ ^ ^-Tfe was not a humorist, but had some other trouble, the name of which has escaped my mind. Yours trnry~, - BILL ^S\\I.. So much gam u uni i"..lore but this i.-, a deeh'ed mistake. Corn is Detier digested when u«-n—t'-uily hardened and it at the sam^ t:.n;o cotitaius ad of the nutritive 'elements that it ever possesses. Begin immedia-ely 10 feed to 1 he pigs or cattle intended foi Listening aud \ou will be certainly p'euscd witn the results. The advantage of mild weather over that when the t hermometer touches zero is too apparent to mention. H i s R e q u e s t . Youths1 (.oaipanion. The h0stess in a weIIdi 1K:d,-4>rightlylighted London i" tho honors to a man whom she regardeif—ns -rtrr-strrr Tif tho occasTon. liij-^awo from.i44rr---<jft A-m*rk;RT—wlwrobe had won well-em ni d l a r r t d s and he was sure to be known to and.welcomed oy all to whom his na . e should be mi nthmed. The lady took pleasure, therefore, in presenting him to ail her "•nests who were best worth knowing— to this hero of m mv battles; to that nit ho/ in a in- .ok.S to the pretty - i t 1:- to li,e had [•' 1 • whose first volume, of poems had tak-_*n the reading-world captive"; ptinte just 1 !' e s hi<o s.». pieuire the academv hough*, f 10m his conver F a r m and <.urden Note*. Two members of the Warsaw (.111.) Horticultural Society disapprove of hogs in orchards; "they sometimes kill trees by rubbing t h e m . " Soapsuds is a valuable fertilizer for all forms" of vegetation, especially servicable for small fruits, and in the fruit garden proper will never be wasted. H e "Was C a p t u r e d . I&i>ependeut. A rutddlo aged a a n , with what ap-. peared to he a load on his mind, visited the arc'ic steamer Thetis yesterday and seeuied'greatly interested in what he saw. " S a v , " ho said to the officer 0:1 deck. " I ' d like to go on the next expedition." " I t ' s awful cold up t h e r e , " remarked the olli.'er discouragingly. "1 dou't care for t h a t . " "You'd have very little to eat, and you might starve to d e a t h . " " T h a t won't b^ pleasant." obsarved the visitor. " I should say n o t , " returned tho 1 llicer. "And yon might be eaten by your comrades." " I s that so? That would be tough." "—"And then," continued—the oflu-er, "yi'm wouldn't see your wife for three years or possibly longer. You know you cah't take her with y o u . " " W e l l . " returned the old gentleaJan after a long pause: " I guess you cau put my name down on your" books. Your last argument captures me.kL The North and SouthjCarolma mountains are becoming populai summer resorts iortlrp southern people. Mr. Samuel Miller says in the Rural World that during his forty years with, strawberries he "never saw an to match tho J a m e s Vick for>"f5rodue tiveness." Mr Charles Lamip^repels birds from ripening^g^wejrfjy means of the "scarecrow cjitr^inade of cotton flannel— ALjitCse.--color"-=stutied" with curled ir aud set upon the tiellis iu full viewr. : Wherever there is a necessity for making the land \ieid the highest revenue o'f which it is canable, tesort must be had to the rearing of live stock aud to its. improvement and high development. Epsom or Glauber salts are common purgatives for cattle and >heep. Dose: ox, VI tu 16 ounces, diss lived in a wine bottle of hot water. A tabiespooufiil of ginger may be added. Sheep, 1 to 6 ounces. Oals fed freely to hutigry chickens'is ap;.to kill them. The towels eat too large quantises at once, the oats-swell iu the crop, and the points,of the oats penetrating the crop induce inflammation, ending in death. A good mixture for stock is equal parts of sweet spirits of niter, part of ehojtfsie ether "tie to be kept at hand, ox, '2 to 4 tablespoonful eolic for live laudanum and and an eighth A half-pint boi- Djse: horse or poontuls iii three parts of a pint of water. In answer to a question as to what is the best grain food for milch cows, Professor Arnold recommends four parts of bran, two parts of corn-meal and OT^J part of linseed meal a.* having given' him the best results in proportion cost of any 'drv_ food lie had>^rver used. ' ^ y In the Western New^YorX Agricultural Society it was recently stated that the planting of Xew vineyards was never so geuerally undertaken as at the present time. People'are learning how to use grapes a n i tinding o u t / t o o , now health-promising is their free use. A ^bod remedy for scours in calres is said. toJje-raw eggs. -_(iiv_e each-calf three eggs twice a day for two or three .as! Oi. war Oliver ; she si'.i. every 0 I think girns." "Bui. to S"i? now." trcr smile. a*ion with the tiu'^e, she saw him coming toe r w i i h ' a loo); ou his face like asking f )r np »re. "Who is i* ?". ! smiling. " I want you to see no yon would like to meet, but Tve shown vou all my great is the little guns L want le answered, retu _ ••You've been showing me the prosperous people whom e v e n body is stek: ng,andthey've given meniy share if pleasure. "Now if you'll let me, I want to give pleasure to somebo. Isn't there anyone here who j ^ t f h a v - ing a good time?' If there^s anv bn& whom nobody seems^b>^vant to talk to, 1 want to -see thivt^person.'' And'she gave him hhj^will.—There are wallrlowers> afevory garden and the hostesji^ rrought them out for him. hat elderly woman, a little deaf, had her whole evening made pleasant by her quarter.of an hour's talk with the distinguished looking man who talked so distinctly and made himself so agreeable. That shy girl who felt herself nobody, because, iu tho midst of asociety made up of celebrities, sho neither painted pictures; nor sung son^s, nor wrote poems, went home happy through tho kind geniality of this man,, who in ado her feel thai she had some tiling to say worth his hearing. And that old gentleman, with his hobbyhorse, how he did enjoy mounting h and prancing ,twav before this kind observer, from over tho seas! It was a little thing, you say, which tlus man did. Yes, but it was all the difference between sellishness and unselfishness, aud since we live with our fello vs; and hot in a hermitage, it is in society that »vo must show what manner -of spirit we are of. -/ Reraoilelilng t h e IField of G e t t y s - b u r g , The land on which the battle of Gettysburg was fought is to bo purchased and a driveway opened aiong the line'' of battle, from Devil's Den, at thtHfoot of Round/Top, through the wheat field to the peach orchard, to afford an opportunity for monuments to bo erected to mark the position of troops. Veterans of the various injiifary organizations that took pjipHn the battle are 111- 'vited to asseuLbTe at Gettysburg on the e v e n i n g ^ o f o e p t . 80, to aid in laying out^fiTavenuo to indicate the positions cupied by their respective commards. Oct. 1 anil 1 will bo devoted to that work, followed by a general review of the Held.' The m a t t e r will hn nnrimthe direction of Col. Bafchelder, the government historian of the battle, and superintendent of tablets and legends. / -S The will of trje late Porter Hacklev of Muskegon is being contested bv Mrs. Harriet P. Hacklny.. Tho.will'givos C. H. Hackley control, of the estate and wakes no provision for tho contestant. AbbuTf430,UU0is involved. ' , iFI f1 It «r / - / / / • \ r—— JlUi-LaVUl J i ! X OUK NJKIGUIBOKS. HKUiHTOXC i t i z e n , e n j o y e d a h u n t w i t h h i s H a m b u r g f r i e n d s , o n e d a v l a s t v . n k . LUMBER! LUMBER! LUMBER. for t h e n«'\l tiO d a y s ' J*- ... :fHO. ' o op, 4.0*i. :^n l:Ki-:Mi 11 J.<'Ai>iNt; c i ' N s , lYtivsvillc was throw n iiu'uii^iiliT- ^•rom the Argun. ' able excitement last Wedl.esdav, h\ •' Mr. and Mrs. Purdey, ot (ireen ()a.^. t , l r n u l : n v ; l v ( ) f j . m h , s \\,A\y+ t ' r a m We will sell Lumber al t lu> !'..iIDwmtr price h a d t h e n n s t o r t u n e t o l o s e o n e o f t h e u v s t a n i n , from the blacksmith . 1 , , , , ^ . j S M , ; i ,( l l ,: U l l i |ittle twins Monday. thev -wept down tin; H u r t like a n r ; 1 , , H l i a s 1 S inHl%minl:]es, o a ihoa-and A new school house will he built ''J»»">' ^ ' H . « "'». j»;t beh,w > r.. s h i l r S ](S i m . n , , H T ,h , , , , , 1 .-J--0' this fall in Pleasant Valley, near i'. \ ' ^ H , >io,v i li,y , , ;ln u , , h Mi. No 1 Lath, p c thousand h d ^ ' - M o r o n ' s o . o d ^ H r d s e u T u ^ e w l n e h e o n t a n i e d L : l t h , ,,r .l.uw-a.id di I / '' / V f / W /»V^/: M 0 6 \ W GUN p n A i i - i 1 '11 HI ,1 ' «-olittU^irN. l h e , a m a . e w a s B m f t ; t ( i „ h ^ , : , , , ^ , M ; Nh,. p per thousand feet, Rev. D.A. Richards will till ihe made a wreck, and now the two ^ , ^ . ]W[uU, ..,. , p,,,, ,;ll|ll f-,^ Wesleyan Methodist pulpit at Ken- , < hildren escaped unhurt was a toys-, J { .| n i ^,,,,,5,,,,^ V- r ihou.^nd feet sington and Brighton the eomin.i,'! tl'r>' t o a 1 1 >vll° witnessed it. The >i1MMplu,- n.!!-/,,,-1- thousand ieet, . . ; horses were stopped at Mr. Van i p,.,,,.,„ y e a r ' • . 1 Horn's. ! Green Oakers •i.L 1. 1 1 r aren ui si•n g w,.o.o, l at,w iin-e.d, ,1., h. o manv friend,s ot Mr. and, .Mr-. with which to bind their corn shocks.! , . . ,. 1 1 , •> ,. •' „ . . ., , v -- -^iluiiics Nanlleni 'aiheiixLjil Lcipv.-- the stalks being unavailable this v«'aiTivlhvMondsiy ni-ht, and tbrininp;' a for some reason or other. procession they drove to Mr. Van 1111 1 1 1 1 i •_:' ,:1::,. ,- ;, '! ti:.- . . a d feet. i o a s a n d i-1 ' ..*,-,.) t..u.<u; WD MAGAZINE RIFLES . 1") iti* t o IV ' i ° . w .•,•!••. 1:1.(iu, l " '•' Ml (M l o l l " ' 1 . ' :i...i.:.. ••-•. F I L L E R SKATES, : :,11,1 i . J ; ' : i . ' . . |,,...| ,.|.;l,l,,, .if S | - O j n ' | N W I'llWi 1, :11,1.- ,,1 A in i m a a l i u u u u d h [ i o r t i u ^ :.l;\ . POCKET CUTLERY, iWftV-rHri^O CREDIT. ; ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ \John Robbins has moved into t l v > Hani's where they idled the house house with Prof. Kellogg. , I to the jjarret to celebrate Mr. and T^ T - . , i 1*1 *r ,.' Mrs, V.'s china wedding. Tie v Dr. Lawson is the new health othcer .- ! were presented with a efuna set purof Brighton village. ^ ' i chased by Mr. and Mrs. IVtcr* a; ^Irs. Richard Paddock, of this place' l dacLsoii;- Mr. and Mrs. -\'aiiH-'rtr exhibited some-fine speeinvens of "cot- ; have niajiy warm trieuds in this vieint o n i n its natural • state this morn- i !'Y >vhi>.i«»i» witlr us in wishing them jng in R. J. Lyon's store, which she had just received from Texas. Henry Damman, of Genoa, missed] , | : l v e a - l f l l l .^,s e . A worthy pur one of his cows last week • Vt eduesday I j , ( W l . wi,i speedily i\w the* miad and '^nd gave her up as sdolen. Almost a ! spied of the }nunrj)s and measles, dyrf- 'week afterwards she was found cover- j i ' l ' l ' ^ «nd languor.- P. 6. Boyd. ed upiu-a-S^raw-^tackin a tarnished] In love, the importance lies in the ' lie-inning. The world knows well whoever—takes—enre—step—rrrH—take A - L. HOYT, Manager, rt* t-sf*,-- t k * b ,^!, 4 , r:*;o*- manv vears of en ovnient with ti.etr china. LARGE STOCK. NEW GOODS SILVER PLATED WARE, V.'jr5ICAL AND QPTICAL GOODS. A :1 1. i ads of repairing neatly and ;•: ! \ i l r ' i H 1 . PJ'srKCTri'LLY, condition. m o r e , it is i m p o r t a n t t h e n , t o t a k e t h e hr.-t - t e p w;e(l.— F o n t e n e l j e rrHE OLD RELIABLE IS STILL HEADFOR BARGAINS l.ALTnN ^- CAMPLICLL, >>i'.s| >L;ii! r^T.'el, rint'kiiej, >lielilyan. •.••* a ;>yj(£ ,,-:.. c; «h - - ' " V , i - , l . ' ; > . J « ; • •. .1 Mills. THE _A )\v m a n .;e;iy ilo a r a - u ; d a c t oi' j ;o. .ii 1,,.1 :;:'.•, n u t a ^-t4it-iiin;it i.»n—t-M-'-f - ; ; 1-- a' pa rl ('!' one'-- t ' ' a t - j S r - r a e . DEXTER. From the Leader. Thos. Birkett has been down to AYi'i ^iamsburg, Kv., to visit his son-in- l,V\v {),yl[A ,_;, "H. W. Newkirk. He returned hoia,^,,,^.,,^.,^ Jast Thursday eveuin-. - . ' X\i:..n',1 v> • •,;. •;.-. ,h;rin- o-u- , ^ J Pied, in Webster, August -'.'th. 1:-^ 1. Ii:'- \a..'. ->•<• : , : , e..".!<a n:- <[ ie,,^-.^:):- of consumption. Mrs. Lucv To.1.1. a ;.•:! '' ; : \ l l l , - i i ^0 iii>.'nvr><r -M! • :;- <00 . 01 1 1" . 1 1 '• '.' c a i l . N . a l laid '.-•j^t-'o: 1 , / . ii '.» L ^ 1 ! ' 38years, bhe leaves a husband and ,, v ^ , : - ,, , ^ ni1, w-itu maiiixTin'r tli,n_-: '-• =• 111 • * daughter to mourn her loss. , U.:tuiU>H^\fini,' enter> tle-.a.iu.i. thi.t J—"Died, in Webster, Sept. 15th. ISNL \<^r^nkinI'Ktoe;etluM<.i>'ihetri'a' 11.in. Mr-rs,. TI Un^o^mOaOs pIj„u;i«nnan« , a.,,g-,e^,d1 7toV , .\.a >^a^l-s-. ^i.n d that t.h,e individual can o-' :•\ - I,. *• j<--^T .joyous and happy, when lw has Me s church 1 omraWfe t0 feej himself in the whoir, - (.ioetiie. Funeral from St. Jose, last Wednesda} m |*helpsBr<j§Tr of Webster, shipped The dice of God are\il\vavs h»adi)'i. tw>paf loads of Durham cattle (>. ' The world looks like ii >nulti'plic;i tioiu iSaston-eiie, a»d-dames Hovden two, f...! Ui^c: m ' ^ . niathen.aii.-M equation. -r, _^ ' . , , ri • 1 ' * j which, turn it a» ymi will., balances W S t a t e Fair last Friday. itself. Take whaHicraro v„u\wiil. "its DRV UOOIIS-AiN I) G K()(rVJU'E^ . -A^vl) EVEKYTHI-X(J INT1J-E.' LlNEOEGEA>:iL\!/ MERCHANDISE. E. A. MANN, East Main St., Finckney. BUY THE CELEBRATED B u g ^ S ^ E r L g e s rtrmifirivfvlcdforBE.vTTTT, SmKyr-.Tn, E u - D.W. Miller Carriage Go. Gen. Logan and party passed through • > \a.t value, no more nor less, ^jl] n . . the town by special' train Mondav : turu< lovm,. Kyery se.-ret is\t,»ld. , , . 1 . « 1 ' 1 o\-cr\- crime pun.shed, ''Verv v,!'ti\i' i^ morning last. About two • huuo, e i . , . | i y . ^ . ^ ^ y y ^ ^ ,,:,,,.,^,,^,.,, peop liim. __r s f ^ i c A f ,; J. -/^- S people gathered at the depot to >eo .,;,,;,,,,. i i n i , ,.,.,-taintv. " What we " ,-,¾ j c x ^1' *\ n 1, „ i . / w <l o-An T > I P t r n i n le.Ueil n few i n i n n l - > i v t r i b u t inn is t h e u n i v v r s . , ) » < ^ | t v \ » * " ' U t U c l K L 1/ . f ( l ^ U l i , W i t h r.vrv.NT C A P T , n/;, 1 I'w.r,T>. PATT-KT SST::I-L, S K r a x ; T i . e y AXT.I:; i'.ei'.r.NT Ov.Mr- ]X»;i- i>rl'iuu^AvoOvlvv^rlc, aiiexA'ciir-iolbea,.- .11- Sle in.s of L\'..\: OANCK. EAS I; O F It II >INO A N nltrNMNO, S o u l for n»w i l l u s t r a t e d e:tt d o g u e . or call rui'I , • £j-'ennrwoi-':at. o u r CifK."AGO K L i \ ) S T - Benator Tom Palmer, in a few appr.- '»y wha-n the wdmle ;q.pears wJi • A J » » i i .i t- i • ''.vera part appeal's.— Lmrrsi ai. pnate words, introduced the Gem-rni., i ii who exejised himself from speakir,.: v' ',,v'' ('^ "-'x ] • 'h-' 'i( n ! ^ 1 ^ on account} of hoarseness, (ten. Al-jaawas also presented to the peeple. and n>ade a few~renrarks. when the train h.\,M,;'; aw,,:,,,•-:. Air-. ; . ;', \ -rnoved on. \ ,,;'- ^ ~ ~ ~^~T7TTn:^rrt—TI •a ; ai: , :t> , a ,( 'i o p ; a ..a a v - a ::u \l. : 11 he • ; 1 ; r • .:. a. ii. i t e W AV M r s , P . n l uN s'o.' ai 1) IS }-.ei/.i\o i : , . : ,s;,. in.s oi -i^ ' -p;,,,^ ( f CAKKI USJ-: WOKK. fc 'a t ^ j , i'l'Kaaa: I:.c-.; ! , / \ s i' e a,. d into H u b s u ,:h J.ANUAIT a w ^ e i i m p a : . : V l a » ^ ] • • , > j l : \ a l A ; : it- M-C - Si > ,]•!:/>ii. >taa-rac, 1 c^t o t ' w o r l a a a n - "\, 1 ! s . - . i l M l i r V y i / - " . i M i d d i . y O r i l S T H E K l N U r **1 Ov' Y>'AC 11^/•- ' »SL-IKI for iieW t ' a t a l o g u o . . e .,1.:: >rv". ' A^LARBOR. From the Register. i "ail's a le, ,.ri _a:Pa' bet ii for P;inl p u r p o s e s . : "~!TT"' 7" at-a' etia :,;,•- uiii-fh . 111 < 1 s;:e>,r:si. (,, r" 0 . L. Mathews has succeeded in ,.b- ; "''' ^'^y^y- -'.t"ar.> jemi^' :^nfv . . . • f u-H» Yu , , to vent its,.,; p^tieuily^ i\.Al, uiu, , T taming a pension for W alter Holmes, ! > ( j n .u W tw.u, 1,-,,,,,¾ ,lt,:,-;,ur ,.^ A PINCKNErft LL We are now prepared ti > H I of Salem Station. ' \ madness: and lau-hte, is u, , ih-.-!„. . _ . M ' . , « , - i r » ' Beiy. F, Arksey.lias sold out h ^ ^ Resa^rVipg, all kinds of [3^1*] &nu fancy riage making establishment on Detroit street and will move to Dexter. to the human sin'cies.- L<uw-ji [\ tl i n . ?*• T ^ ( ;!i t h e >tao"e W e r e s e v e n o r e'o'ht Braoket-Sa^jng,- Carving and T u r n i n g s TlGrTTand HEAVY CARRIAGES. PHAETONS, CARTS, BUGGIES, WAGONS, &C, A.ftortho rn"«t nrprov,-1 a, :.:;::; r.t Oio.vory lnw^flt l>rnx-ri eoMsisti-nt \ r . : h a 1 w o r k m a n s h i p . — 5 0 , 0 0 0 v o l i i c l o o — nf our iiianufantii-.. ?.r.> r, nv in usa in tl>is nnd fireun oiiuiitrii'H :1:,,1 ntte^t ttm cxi-fllt'iico i>f cur (,','IHIS l.y the muv.THal sr\tisf.i.-tion which they give.- Kvi-ry vthicli is >VAKUAMKD.— Special atttntioa ulll l>i' siven to mail orders. CATALOeiUES FREE. D. W. Miller Carriage Co., E, Fifth St., Culvert St. and Eggleston Are., CINCINNATI, O, THE FREE PRESS FOB THE CAMPAIGN. We w i U Mind tike W E E K L . T »BKBj r U K S S o a U I mXUr «leeUon tor omit 9 4 CKNT8. AUdr«M THE FREE PRESS CO., D e t r o i t , All oil. KAFIRS REMEDY 0 0 . , 8 ¾ ^ ¾ . ra»MM •.••• J ™ ^ ) i T g Cli..ir,l.t. nnd Sulf Pkio't uJ lFr«0F.HA;iH!8'PA8TlLL£4lEME0V \imntf 'li-,i mi I ,-:(,. rs « ho auflVt i o n , :.. r . , i , n r . r . i l h y s i - , 1 I>e>>ii- T*J- WTamf3elm#mr and-Altr^<l V-j-^dier,. in.m ilm Li^iji; Maine h'...;. ; ; n Wn<.d: and will soon be\d»!e to do turn in- in iron and p-m.-ral machine Bourns have rented the Maclean house; ^-1'-.' !'lV1'- U',,JJ behaved, mtellieeni ( repaiviim. A\'e are also a^eVps tor \Y. S. .lolui-' Asbestos >iatenals, Kipuane, on Huron street. The former will o,-' !,"';i;':P v , 'i l \; 'il !., j-s ', , -! '^: ' 'in^heir .,,M- | l'ackii,^ Mill Boards, Felts.Viooiut-r, ' cmeul, inside and outside i^frfiTl pupy Dr. Maclean's old otlice. i'a'hmeom, ^'.'re'cai' e- Te p ' the' , jJi'Tu j Vlih]U> 1 ! i U 'n ' H o n t ' ;!1!(1. r'iia-.proof J^Uf^T' ' , ' Robert Howard, janitor at, the Lai- M" "!' old !d,;id man. K . , I T . ILA- fl: ri '•••.,•'••lUence., » . . , , , , Jc'" , , L " l V "- ' r v ! • •«Jtv cured. il»Vnigtln>r-Tn;,,,tl,o, (»7. s o u l.y mail ia ,.:,,,, w/ii'p.-ers, Dlrr- t -Wn» fur I »nn{ RrrDaicniiTonrli H,,v. l';,„,,,1,), t ,1,.^(-,1, ti'.e I the 'e'i n y h i s versity, broke Ids wrist Wednesday ' ;;::>'. u 1 i l ! l l . h i s , , i i n . \ \ ) i l ' ^'["''^ehed while working on the roof of the ran; ie s o l d i e r s . i>id s a i d ill nv;:t,|p t o n e s : !l ! "!!o\-s. I l e - a r , \ ' o u h e j o a y t o t h e building. He fell tj;om some s(;attbld^Ju^iiUk4f»i4Anu\l have jpsnii in ing. : tha/ r 'jinmnt.'' '' .'• ^pel Mason, aged 18. son of. ^ m . , , ...,,,nn Jtfason, of Northfield, was thrown fronp. -o], v,,._ ^ULXCKXEV hLAi-WG MILLNear (lran.1 d ia mi;' l)e pot, ' s riNC-KXF.V. M K ' I I . L O A P I Y 'iai.\ OW .", i \ !y o . •''".What's his name.?" . ,'e a.! j >; n i i\v a i his horse Tuesday morning. The fal ^roke his neck and killed him alhio instantly.' The funeral is held /to-day ^V" .- -T i was ;t sei-ejcunt '.ii o u r c o i i i | . a u v . . W e graitleboro .t : ;i!wav> MKed h i u m " \ \ !:«•)•(• ; > t { i ' " n o w / ' • ' "He j.^nov,- a Iioiit-eiiaii! in a .-.,], .ri-'I Ground was broken for the uhwCath- .n-^nteju. and a prison—e--a+—-t-'-irrrrV*--- olip school building last week. lend^'foiK work is now"".progressing • favorably.', K , ;r a '•^"i-'i-d^ tiie ,,!,! m ; m -.a-iPa: -d j , '-•„»''—I—"V ' . r — 7 - T T TfT1^ ^ i — - *,, - V e 1 ! {,» I ' e p l v : J a i , a t h i s t . M I I , O V . i l i d Jt jsPerxpected that the foundation will \,,,;;.. ,H, Vrd- '^)e finished this fall/and the entire; -1 haired a.s much; I have riot building by next September. The estimate cost is $10dX)0, of which S4,5UJ Jias already been raised, ef him for a loner time." iiearo They did .not wait for another word, hut these soldiers took from their wallets a siiui of money amounting to 1$. R.. Billiiigton was once more ar-J twenty dollars, and otiered it to t\\v. old man, saving: \J"hc-^ t - o %.-c: 1 S s t c y c r i h o w o r d . C r c - H i a -11^::^:0:.0(1. t h e y , I (.: 1.1 MA 35- PLPij roipvccs, >• '•'•' } ' '• '••• ••-'' la tin' purcpt; •: ,a,"i w c ii .-:,-,,(..^^, tmryt^s, miTl [ ' '''en • ili.'I't.lli-Otlti?, \\n U t l l H \' ,' I i;;;mv ut hei- tuivii'i-o.-. bOiJil.LAlMV'S KOSK LEAF J I X E CrTTOH.UTO i:-- iilsn n\!i<1f nf tltn tinvrtt rJtork, and for aromatic. . elu-\\ ii;e qaality i,-> SITOIK! to none. " If our whole, party were here, we )tild ^ive you a/hund Thtj'uld man,replied "iAoys^yjju must put it in my_ waj. et for me, for I am blind." GRAND I am' pleased to aim n i i i i " " . rested Saturday, this time on complaint of/E. S. Crawford, chanrod with J , ' ; j u r w n o i v P a " y .Wftr.e here *, . . ./ , r i ' i ' would j?ive admndred dollars.' pbtaimng money under false pre/bans ks. ^Crawford claims that a lar^e poriion of the Evening News route pur- 1 ihasedbvhim of Billingtonis worthless. . l l u t ! n a r k w l ? i l t f o l l ™ed. Another Tja «i0;w,e iv,of ™„~ +-4.1 lndiviumu'in the room, who had looked ^He cjaims that, many ot the names are ^ t , , i s ; i v n i l > a s -r l m ,p w i t i | , . , , , „ , ; ^-1 fictitious while-others never ordered I ,,,-].le ia our citizen soldiers, innm-dithepaper. Billington, having rel'ij/.ed I ately advanced and said: to make the amount good, was arrest-'' ';"!;"Y~- , I , : > , s *L hamboinc ildii-r. ;Lnd I -- ^ , r\ n n J _ n«»#»^#v*t!**A D A A 4 A JP OB-,dn.«^ o i , * i • ed. Bail was fixed at SUO / M want you to drink wiili ma. l . s i a m n D r V G O C Q S , G r O C B n e S , B O O t S & S S I O G S , Q J ' O t i S 8 il r?. ; ' * / • i treat ior ihe company. ' ' w oaoli EVLj.Tist t i n c A i d , a-> wAloiy S a c w r . c-r.clso pc^tilr.v n r o t'lcs i n - fitrt: -:-•--.•' -. u^.C. tl. C? l^.jU.'.Cr. ^ P i v e l e t t e r s :.: v^-.A • .." l a .v/c V7Gvd3 a r c rc:i;i::clcr-:. cf or.j^yr-ccut: | i n m u l t i i u c l o j c f S i c c u s . U l u s t u i - l O I M I d . A H m S S A V Y C L I P P I N G S Ca.taiCijuo i n a i i o d Creo t o r . l i ; eo... ip>t r.-Miii i^ a snliu ^nr^'ulr «inu»kiDft tobaca s p l i c a i i t s . ' I ru uii.rpvcr introduced. M t K I L L A K D ' S F A M O U S S N U F F S loo ' . ii ;;-,(! fi.rnwr 12-t yoarB, and are m>U\ to a . .- . • : ..--aaa Oi;ui any other*, ''wsaminui-' 7EBETASLS PIUS S e c u r e H e a l t h y action t o t h e L i v a f a d r e l i e v e a l l bU> OPENING! ous t r o u b l e * , 1 !ia\'e ju.-t started a general store at J" •'!-'• e - .' ' H.!,'j.,l. s, ;,, ,..,,1 llHr...>.->,.'r" IMTI>»J|1« 1..,11,.1,..11--., cr-v-n;!.. .Vfi:ii:uc...'v UuuwtU^H, Sjiiih'lr ftnS Jh-rmrliil Mr.-.-H:,,,*.. s-oniair In-ulmoL.t; O...I0 UIMI « » 'ON.-.lt.-. 1.. I, ; :,,1.-,., l.vn',,1. (Mi) .,r write for lint o f M- '••"-'"I'enii.w-rni! !)..-( 1I,H<M1. Hiring in utuif nt tiyrtaBi. - " 1--01.- snfT.-rfnirft-itiT. Hnpturo xhnuM si-nrl Iht-lr »<l<i"r My liuc consists of a large and varied assortment of NORTH HA MMU(i. • w a i l e d w i t h i n t e r e s t for 1 h e r e p l v , ! i 1 c a m e : - iuml U.irn ^.ont-flilni; 1.. l"h«'lr"n<1 i«ri'r*i^7 "i't^not"* t r u « i j AJ,l,t,k l.r, C J,. U « A « ( i v . C„.,'| Rn^ rhyMrl.n la < h M * (cnlnil Mwl. * Sawn. In.lllntf. »»0 hornet « t , Ht. L « i l t , f e t Surc^x,rU) Dr. ihitu' lJinwu^rv. K*tablUbc4 t o XwSZ X E C A . I = l J S r B S 3 - l " ~* I •.-• :i"\V,...i i,,..,.v,i tt lar.'K-r mid liettor sttKk (A o o , -, u;,ii i..\,-r lirfor.p K^rtticr with a-graaiv jfrom our Correspondent. / "No. sii'. wo ! hank you k i l: • 1: \-: we I Fverybody ciild tniH evnmino Miir.s|ock ef^,,,,da. -1 li^h,;r [ prier\p:iid ibr' H A . K X . E S S G O O D S ' J . A. VanFleet,/rof the Chieao, appreciat..' yi).ur orlbr-" hut u , . ' n, Vl.r : .UUT'TKU ANT) iUU.irt, Kverytluiijr sold at rock bottom prices. \ : \'i-„ ^i.ipsai.ii u«»uw. A« p>»t 'am ^ P. CUNNINGHAM, GregeryUKIich, _. _ , . i was noWe, was Onerous; the 4,.st was ^ E l l e n \ v o o d , of the Brighton grand.—The Veteran. FAV1';TTR"KKAS()-N. t STOCW>h»G£-MlCKIGAH / • " U^*^-*-- AN IKNiH SHKKH.SHKAK1NU. XJ. ^3*, BBEBB, •UNDRUTAKKR, f j Mi OK \!,KK I ? ii L' ! J?- E. i'i u i - r M . M • i ' i ; l . ill'.: L'j\>_.\_ i MICHIGAN. ( ' i i i l l S T l A X HUOWK, BLACKSMITH Al) kinds of custom work, and genera! repairing, including HORSESHOEING. The Family Fall to Work with Whiskey and Pious Objurgations. Tim Watson i.s a j/reat clianirti-t. though a very small fanner. Ho idevoted to fishing, or at any rati- in talking about it. Tin* linitly s k i r liis farm, and it is impossible t'ur ;> >> i.HK angler to escape his ea^le c, "Whatover work he may be tniplu. i| in it is instantly illumining ;it i n - flight of u rod waving n w r !!;»• Im ];•• . \ a n d if you can shake (his <,MITI; !• -n and sporting agriculturist nil' .-J;M, t ..r a n hour you may coiisi'lrr VDUI-III i,,itUnate. This year I liad alwa y • ]>.;-•••[ his house. I had tished en to i le> nj^-,. •Jf his farm—slowly, too, tor tJirii'oti: Were taking very fast without ^,.<>,]),, ft sign of my friend. J 4'm>u<.ht h.*, must be dead,but he was nothing <>t'! t h e sort, tor on coming >lmvly round; the corner, and while im>c]f in t h e ' bed of t h e stream-and- ^^^^4^*1 from sight by overhanging bo\\sv_L e>pied the* redoubtable Tim lum-cU' ^1 iiii'liniron the further hank. Mp[in:-.ue him stood a man who I thiu'k was hi- brother-inlaw,- and-between them wa- his "wife. Jt was evidently sheep-washing they were intent on, for all three stood contemplating some half dozen sheep in a pen a t the edge of the stream. v ''They're gieat sheep, Mike," said Tim after a long pause. "They are that," said Mike, and Ihe silent admiration of the remarkable. animals on the part of all three was again resumed. Suddenly Tim r o u - es himself with a shake. "Have ye the whi-iov I»tddv'.'" -avs he. \ .t • "Siire, an'.'o'-eourse 1 have," >;iys the __wite, producing a -big black l.ot.t !»• i'romi, ().u r c -(iuhle to Obta4iiin<r P a t e n t " Under her cloak a n d handing it toV . . ° ' ' £ j m < j i- sent free everywhere. The latter pull* the cork, and applying it to his mouth at an angle vvhmli _ p r o e l a i m s that this i/5 not th-1 lir-t at-; r r \ i T-TCI i j « n n p n p r i A tack upon it, t a k e / a long and ^ e a d y T 1 3 ^ ' i ; ^ i ^ ^ M l ! & L ^ U ^ drink. T h e fiery • beverage i- then banded to Mike, who emulates his brother-in-law's example; and lastly. the woman takes a more modest instalment, corking u p the bottle again and , . laying it on t h e gross. Once more ihere is a long pause of admiration, and once again the dictum' goes forth from Tim, and meets with no opposition t h a t "that they are great animals." — 8ays Tim a t last, "Nowy Mike, are ye ready?" • "Bedad, I am that," says Mike. "In the name1 o' Sud, thin, -conn' QJTT says the proprietor. *'Come on, thin, in the raiim <<' irod,''say> the i-e.lative.-;a.nO thus torched with whiskey and pious oojh::1'.!- tions, the two men ;:ud {'.<•' ui.nnin fall to work upon tie- -i \ -::"<'p, Shop back of Mann's Block, PINCKXK? ESTABLISHED 18G4. NO PATENT NO PAY PATENTS ()btain lii'UllIi Is. o r M e e l i a n i e i l l D o v i c e s , (,'1)111- Designs and L:;oel.-, All 'piviiniiiitu'y examination* as to pati litabriity of invuith ms, i'ree^ Adddd ressi SOLICITORS OF PATENTS, WASHINGTON, D. C. i»i3src:K3srETr Bakery & Restaurant NOW OPEN A N D ItKAl'Y FC)f{ M ' S I N K S S ! Hread and Huns Fresh F.vrr.v Day. \ V ; i i ! i i ! i i i ; i n < : ; n I <'.'• - ami K . i . ' i ' - i ' i I I s - ! ; • ; ' - i \ >' '. i I !. i' l " : i t r o l l , ] i ; i i i l t ' i ' l v. ill tfiw A BACK YAKI) IJAKHliK. Two Colored Men, One Hair >tother Customer, Former Koth kick. that a ('utter, ' v i c ; ^ , b:'. ;'b, r i n n bit t • W. II. L.WVi.'liM I^lIMHtl AM'. •. • • : i-il .>r ;>\o i' Nru S K , ; • : • • - . ( . / • . e e l ' ;i-vL;i_..• ! i : : ( . 1 : , ; • • . ! ! ! • . - ! . - I . n | , : . . . ~ i ; I'm.L' \ t'H,\ s i n , . ' II 111 I ^ I l ' j l ( ' !'ui:il i V i i - "Say, captain, isn't shop?1' asked a good looking of patrolman Hehemanskv the other day art he ])ointe<l to a pb.nv on Bnisi) street ornamented witji with toiisiu'ial stripes. "ves,'' answered ** tne juitrolmnn; ^'ihat's a barber shop." ' ' A public barber shop?" " Y e s . " " C a n I_get shaved there?' I''(•_•;in! I'IMI:H- iio'ni 'i|> nt ii cust iif one- mil l i . ' l i 11^11:11:^..-.....1.:11^.-- i t " S I m i l l I l i e v f U ' l i r ' J » T (IrtV. M:i"i""i:i |iinti. }-.11• \;irT»r. KeHtaimtnt (*H^}4it'd \\ mi tin1 Hint llni'.-.' CHTK, stamen and rleviited ruilruails to nil ilrpotn. b'nniilit'8 can li>e butter for U'ss meiii'v Ht flif Grand I'niuu Hotel than any i'itlu'1- riist'»las8 hott«l in theclty. "Of course." __i'All right," and the mulatto started for t h e shop with -determination jn every movement. " H o l d on a minute!" called Selternansky. ''There seems to be ^something t h e matter. What is i t ? " " W e l l , it's jest this way," an>w«-,,V'1 thcTmilatto. " I went in there to.uel my hair cut. The barber said: • Yes. M ' l l cut it; come this way.' I i'olb.wed him a n d he took me out to tin back yard, where he handed ine an old rickety chair. I asked him wlwt was u p a n d he informed me that he . wouldn't cut a colored man's hair ir. his shop. Now, he's a darned si-ht more colored than l a m , and I ain't going to stand this thini;. The speaker started o'tl'and.entered the barber shop. .The j.rnprietor it' of t h e concern had soon'' him talking M With t h e polieenuuw and,.,lbarful of getting into t r o u b l ^ V t n i t ^ f u s t o i u e r ' s hair witlwut the i^rnMrity-od' t a k i n g him into the back yard. Nervous Exhaustion* Premature Decay, Loss of Manhood. An S0-paL'i' ( loth-bound Rook of Advice t o Yomijjur Middle-need Men.with prescriptions f.T Self-trentment by a, Regular Physician. SCa Mn TI Pr On rCp do "B tnrmepcse ipt Aoddf rft»wso thre«-oeal 1 . WIU.>AM3'& C O . . MILWAUKEE. Wl& Michigan Buggy Co. KALAMAZOO, Mich. Wholesale Mannfactnrrra of all. kinds of Open tnd Top BtTiGIES and ROAD CARTS. Agents w»nted ereryTrherc. Writo for catslogUQ Wid plica liiti FINE WOliK A SrECULTY. An eastern paner says that a do/en flirls from New Haven a r e taking a t r a m p throuRh the Adirondack mountains. T h e tramp'must he having a good time. Somebody has said that the IIIIM direct way to a man's pocket, i.-. tiiMe^-h his stomach. Any direi; \va\ t • a woman's stomach has never iv, n u n - covered.- "I don't think 1 shall oo rowing with you a«?aiu soon." " W h y not, p r a y ? " "Because you only hu:,r_red ; Inshore!" u Ma," said a tliou^htfunMiy. "I dni't think t h a t Solomon was s o - r i e h a s , they say he was." Why, m y d e a r ? " ''Because 'the Bible says he slept wit h • •.- "Jlfe'fathers; and, if he had been so rich, he would have had a W>d ot his own." ' Wo also manufacture l full line of CCTTKI8, including Swell Body, TortUnd, Sqiure B o * two scat Tortland and Poney Sleighs. Seod for cuts and prices beforo purchasing. MICHIGAN BUGGY CO.,. KALAXAZOO, Mich. i Nl>i:i; \i:w .M.WAUKMKNT: REiiB.TKt DETROIT POST The l!e>J N; u ^itajier in .Uieh.ivran. CALL AND GET Dtily -^ per "S ,";i t-: ( » ( ' f n r s JHT Month. Weekly o n e lViHuf per Year, DSON, MOORE & CO. \V)IOI;ESALE DEALERS IN DRY GOODS DETROIT. _ ^ _ . c: -... BEFORE BUYING ELSEWHERE. MANN BROS. SEPTEMBER "23, 1884. HAVING DECIDED TO QUIT T H E GROCERY BUSINESS, WE OFFER OUR ENTIRE STOCK CALL AND GET PRICES. BUTTER AND EGGS WANTED. WE HAVE A LARGETTNE OF B O O T S AND S H O E S , GLOVES AND MITTENS, WHICH WE OFFER CHEAP. GET OUR PRICES BEFORE BUYINGH O F P <SC H O P P . YOU WILL ALWAYS FIND A FULL STOCK OF PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES AT LOWEST PRICES, - A T - WINCHEXI7SDRUG STORE. This Horse 19 TOLLING THIS MAN' ThatifbedontsellLiaHeavy Draft, Horae killing biattw, and buy aa EASY RUNNING DEERING TWINE BINDEH a t once, erery hor»» oti th» farai mill OOOD ba d—il - WILUAH DEERIN6 & CO., Chicago, III. B I H D E B 8 . REAPERS AND MOWEBS T M t MOR8E8' | ; p i E N D 8 . V O B S A U B * S. ANDREWS. Howell, Mich. SLAP! BANG! MERE WE ARE AGAIN! VOKL E Ayaln to tin* fr> »nt. in hi.-i n-nv «»tore, where, for th«* n»'xt sixty t\ny? fnuu t(iir» r.lat^, "for caah. I j>rumi*».» to L'i'o't<>* nil my p.itnuis more quantity anrt better <|uality for Ifss money, any of the following Hrtich.i,'than any other dealer In the eountv, viz : PAINTS! W [n any quantity, Be-t Linsped Oil—raw or boile<t ' •DItrtyffeurms, tuKiHn«, jttHeru'=bi VPaurtntyis, heasm, i FPloawinitnegr s" VSaurnatloshtteeas of'all kinds. Any nhade of color desired nnKed and ready for apjilyiii!.'. ten per cent. nhea]>ef tftaa any uth^r house in town. Paoer han:.'ini», frvscn. in^, L'la^s staining and crainin j specialties. Glre ns~acall and aaxisfy ytHirse)vt~*-ihat-iVT*-tttrir-eay— what we mean, and'mean all that we saw STOCKBRIDGE, MAY 8^ 1884. r-^ Timbered Land for Sale o r Exchauge. I have eighty acres of timber land in the township of White'oak, Iniiham <'o., which 1 will sell for cash or trade for other lands or property in southern Livingston county. Address, • NORMAN BURGESS, Pinckney, Mich. UETKOIT o LLEVE'.AWO. Steam Navigation Company's Steamers „Ci*ty °f Detroit—Northvyest between Cleveland and Detroit-Le&va from foot of Third St. Detroit at 10 p. W. - Leave from 23 River St. Cleveland it 8.30 p. m. H E $ 2 . 2 5 R O U T k Week days-Standard Time). T H E 5 3.0C R u 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. M. -For Marine City St. Clair Port Huron Sand Beach Oscoda Alpena HarriavtU* Cheboygan St. Ignace and^ . K r i i r F S f l U J . " M A r n i N A C *o4ders free—Or send 25 cents for our illustrated book of 120 pages, A LAKE TOUR TO PICTURESQUE MACKINAC historicaland descriptive of thi* Great Historic Summer Resort and Sanitarium. C Ss. Whrtccrnfe, OSRM Pass. A s e n t . NRorA lPOWI Day n«*t.T. DRetAroNit,aStlo' hX. THE ONLY TRUE HERE IS A GOOD CHANCE FOR YOU TO MTY A I5IUD CAGK. LOOK AT OUR OFFER IRON TONIC FACTS Rf CAWIIfi Br. Barto'i In Took It will purify aud enrich tiie BLQOO* rattalal* b« L I V 1 N and KIONKYS. and T t a n T O i l THB H B A X T S a n d VZQOB of YOUTH! In all M O M d i M w e i requiring a certain and efficient TOXIC, especially Dyspepsia, Wantof AppeUte.lndlffettlon, La*X of Slren«ttii, etd., its u«e Is marke* with Immediate and wonderful results. Bon#a> mascles and nerves receive new force. S a l l v e M tb« miad and supplies Brain Power. • a M l B O sufferiiij' irotn nil coniplaTnav L A U I B O peculiartothelrsex will And in D & . K A B T I B ' S IBON TONIC a -are »nd ^predy core. /A THIS COUPON GOOD FOR 2 5 CENTS, ON PURCHASE OF AT F. L. BROWN'S. It irWea A clear and healtnv cotuplealon itronKest testimony to the T»|I ' ,>_ tR's iKOVToNto Is'that fre.[iient at counterfeiting have only added to tli oT-the orlk(ln»!. If vou "earntstlvdes not experiment—gettbe ORIGINAL J rSead roar addms to The TV Eartar jfedTo, (St. Louis. Mo., for oar "X>E£AX BOOK." Fall of straage and useful Information. fr»*.i OR. HARTER'3 IRON TONIO IS FOR 4 A L I BY AUDRUOCHSTS AND DIALERS- EVCRYWHKRR. t / <c T THIS CARD 0UT> And wo will allow you 25 cents for it on t h e purchase of any Bird Cage a t our storo. Wo will also give a Bird Cage F R E E t o the one who will out out a n d b r i n g to ua t h e greatest n u m b e r of these cards. To be b r o u g h t to us> September 20th. T h i s will h e l p y o u t o g e t a / C a g e cheap, a n d some one to get a Cage for nothing. W h o will b e t h e lucky one. F. L. PUKCHaflCST CIRCULATING LIBR Books loanedXi 5 cents per volume, for 7 doj/s. 6 Tickets Ur . . . . . 25ctfe 13 « / " . . . . . 50 " Njefa books are being added every \week, and the proceeds will be devoted to increasing and improving the library F o r books or further information apply a t WINCHELL'S DRUG STORE,. «» ^- \ MJ r M [•i f F< I .1 \ i*. LLri«* i 11 / f N JEROME WINCHKLL. K m r o n . BnMred at tfce rontoftica a*. 2d eHa*» D U U W , CURREM TOPCS. I T is reported that Gen. Logan's throat is so seriously affected as to reader it very probable that he will be compelled to abandon further campaign work. goos to tho First ward, about threequarters ot a mile away, complaining ofth'.s, nays: \$± tlltf Ull.o ft^lf £«*•».. out th'.Tt> lio111 forget whitt ho \/ going f or. / H O S T I L I T I E S between France and China have broken oui; afresh. There is altogether too much sparring over there. It is about time they came to hard knocks and settled the dispute one way or another. A G E O R G I A man. acting under what he thought to be a divine inspiration, has been burning several buildings in his yicinity. After the neighbors had filled his carcass full of No. 2 shot the man began to doubt the divinity of his mission. S E V E R A L of YVolseley's sailors have already been drowned, aud the ascent of the Nile has beern scarcely begun. They have yet to encounter the overpowering heat, the burning sands and the deadly diseases of tho_ desert country. T H E H F is no protit in horse stealing in Delaware? as is plainly shewn by the following: A Delaware horse thief is sentenced to pay costs, $100 institution, $200 fine, one1 hour in the pillory, twenty lashes, and eighteen months' impris" onment. R O B E E T _ J I O E , who died in Tarrytown a short time ago, was a benefactor to mankind. His inventions in rapid printing presses made it possible for newspapers to reach millions of readers whtf could never have been supplied under the old process of print-' ing. T H E Russian government has sought. thus far in vain, to bring about the general uso of coal in that country instead of wood, in "order to save the forests. As though no such thing-ns a good stove or heater wasjarown, a prize lias been qftVredior'thG best apparatus for utilizUigr'cor-1 in government cflices. A Y O I N U lady in Ohio who recently inherited a large .estate is rcfcrrcd to by a cotemperary as •' poor but rcspceUble.1 ' This is a very offensive but common combination of words, bearing the intinflation that p jvcrty accompanied by respectability is so rare as to justify special mention. We do not speak of a man as " rich but respectable,'1 yet how many rich men are really not worthy of respect. Poverty is conceded t j be exceedingly inconvenient, but it certainly is not disreputable. .—, ,—.«• — C h a r l e s R e a d e ' s O p i n i o n s of t h e G r e a t M e n of H i s T i m e . Temple Bar. Of all his contemporaries Charles Roado yielded the palm alone to Dickens. Him ho always'acknowledged as his master. N exi, for variety antt"scope he thought came Bulwer. .Carlylu, he said, was " a Johnsonian pedant, bearish, boorish and buuiptious, egotistical and atrabilious. His Teutonic English was barbarous and cacophonous; yet, no-withstanding every line he wrote was permeated with vigor and sincerity, and bis "Crotnweir' is a memoriaLto two great men, the hero an.il the author." Maeauly always posed himself: ':Ae win) should soy, 'I am Sir Oracle, Ami when I ope tuy lips let no dog bark !'' but with this intellectual arrogance he combined a grand rhythmical style, a • uaarvolouo—lettming and A miraculous W H E N Caot. Webb was drowned in his attempt to swim the cataract at Niagara there still remained one aquatic idiot. A man named WormaTd" pro* poses to shoot Niagara Falls in a large rubber ball formouey. If any c m / h a s any cash to spare here is a s>ife investment, for the fool-hardy swimmer will never I've to claim the nioney. W I L L I A M DKAK.S is aN'ew'York printer past his three score/years and ten. Last week his mother/died aged nearly one hundred, and as soon as William learned that he was a poor little orphan he immeiiately/ purchased two ounces of laudauuiu/and sought to shuttle off the coil bTpibrtality 7~The prospect of a long and,motherless life unmanned T u ^ C h i n e s e c i t y of Fpo-Cnow, made nterestiug by Yc&stih capture, is surrounded by^arwall thirtyMeet high and Xwel3?e^ide at tho top. The streets are arrow and filthy, but from a distance, in consequence of trees and hills, tho ( place is prcluresque. The inhabitants excel in the manufacture of ornaments from native soaostone. J hot and enervating. Tho climate is THV. old question of a speedier means of official killing than the blade or the noose is again being discussed in England. The Lancet not only thinks that decapitation does not causo instant death, and that hanging is torturingly slow, but that neither prussic acid nor electricity would be quick enough in fatal effect. Whv not emDlov a fonian «/ a and a can of dynamite ? A N over-zealous Englishman in 1880 not only wore yellow ribbons to manifest his devotion to conservative principles but painted his dog yellow. Tho animal sickened and died^ A humane society prosecuted the offending owner and he was sentenced to six weeks' imprisonment. He lied to Bouhrgne, whero he remained until he supposed his escape was forgotten. Returning recently he was re-arrested and made to servo his sentence. CORPORAL punishment is oddly applied in Nevada.,s Says the Virginia Enterprise: It appears that, according to new arrangements in the public schools, boys who deserve punishment a r e to be sent to the Fourth ward echool o reooive their strapping* A boy who memory. Disraeli was "the most airy and vivacious of literary coxcombs, the most dextrous and dazzling of political hariequins,' the most audacious of adventurers, the most lovable of men (when you get on his weal' t«ide), anil altogether the most unique and remarkable personage of the a g e " , " E s m o n d / 1 he added, "is worthy of Addison at his best, but some of 'The Yellow Plush Papers' would be a disgrace to Grub street, ana the miserable personal attacks on Dulwor, who has written the best play, tho best comedy and the best novel of the age, are unworthy of a gentleman anil a man of otters!"" " T vol lope wrote a good deal that was interesting and a good deal that was—not interesting." "For literarv ingenuity in building up a \>iot, and investing it with a mystery, give "uiu dear ol.i Wilkie Collins against the world." ••George Elliot's metier appears to tno to con:«i-t principally in describing with marvelous accuracy the habits, manners and outturns of animalcula* as thev exist, under the iiticroseope." ••Ouida bus emerged into dignity, and there is nothing in literature nture touching and beautiful than the talu of •Two Little Wooden Shoes.' " "Victor Hugo is tho one greut ireniu.s of this century; unfortunately he occasionally has the nightmare." "George Sand should have been a man, for she was a most manly woman." "Glorious old Alexandre Dumas has never been properly appreciated—he is the prince of dramatists. '•Walter Scott was one of tho-world's benefactors." • Reade execrate^uV-^poetasters but adored poels^-aifhough he maintained that there^was no nobler vohiclo to giyo-e^pression to thought than nervs, simple prose. Tennyson, ho alleged, "is more pretty than potent." When The Cup was produced at tho Lyceum he said: " I t might have proved an interesting spectacle if'the words bail been left o u t . " "Bmwning is a man of genius, but he gives mo too mirih trouble to understand " "Buchanan is a poc!. but 1 like his prose best; it is most poetic prose. ' " E l w i n .Arnold has sparks of the divine a'trHttis, and holds his own among tho best." . "Swinbnrn has a heart of gold^ a muse of tire—a little too iiery perhaps; but I was young once, myself, and I, too, loved the great god Pan!'1 n H e always barked back to Byron, Shelley and Scott—the latter, however, was hrs greatest favorite, and ho would recite bv heart, with ferv.>r, cantos of "Marraion" and "The Lady of the Lake.V. He sometimes complained bitterly of what he called ''The Siiaksporian cruzo," stoutly maintaining that the oeople who talked most of the bard knew least about him. In a more genial m nod he f/ankly admitted the supremacy of the "celestial thief" to all men ^ h o came before or after hjju. It' 1 could only -set him going about "Oihello" the one peifect play through all the ages—he would discourse "thunder and HghtrringT*J" Music was his special delight, but his taste was as exacting as it WAS cultivated. Italian opera, he always maintained, was both in form a c i method an emasculated and degraded school of art. Wagner was a giant a hundred years ia advance of his age, and his theory-wassublime; but, alas! he lacked melody.. » A wealthy? company of English are buying up farms in the hoark-ef"the Perche district in France^^dth a view -of breeding PercherfmJKtrses on a grand sealo. The estaJjWjdTment of the Porcheron stud bpefcjn Franco has given a decidjicMmpetus uMJie demand for this nctivo breed of horses A p p o l u i n i r m * JJiule by lliejlrlielitKau • • n. Kt ^ O H l f W U t ' * . ' The following In si '1st t>Tap;>nit;tmcntP made by tbe Michigan M. K. cmtferi tin; in stBblou at L;eicU ^ : Al.WlOA' DISTK1CT— A A. ENAl'I'KN, 1" «. A.ltuoi;—Joltti tiinham. Battle Cre. k - O . S*. li eke>. Belhvu(—(i. A. C«ilium, Coucor.i—K 1). brti-nn. Hanover aiiii MDPCO*—J. Webster. - Homer^-P- J- Mavi'cty. Jackaoo, Coopir Btreet—!. J.- Hftrtley. Jackson, First chureh—W. Gardner. J»CVMIU, Haven cburcL—U. ». i i a u t ' e . L e r o y - J. Hoyt Lltcbaeld —H. T. HeudtTbon. Liberty—Win. Conlli). Mttrenpo— Win. Prouty. Mardbal!—E. Coolrv. Mofebt-rvillf—M. F : * L w r u I i ~ Naahvllkh-The*. Cox. Olivet—*N. Bauuders. Parma—W. M. Colt.y. P a r t e l l o - J . h i l ' s . Peufleld—W U Mushor. South Albion—To bu rupplleil. 8prltintitldr-W. J. Su-ffe. Tekousha—E. U. YOULJJ. Thouipkms—E. H. Klnz. COL1JWATKU U18TK1CT - DAVID IttiOl.i;, I*. I Alleu—O. S. Paddock. Bronsonaud Cil.oad—•). Kloee. BurlliiKt^ii—J. \V. While. Burr Oak—F. A. VanJuwalner. Butler—J. K. S k u m e r ; Catubrla^-A. W. Burua (Jamdt'U — Supplied by T. Nicbolsori. Ccutt rville—J. Clublue. (Joldwater—D F. Bftfties. i Culou a t d Leouidae—(J. W. Jouet. CoLstautlut—1. B. Talluiai]. Glrard—S. C. tftrleklaud. Hllladak—J. G. t r o s l e r . •lortsvillt —Wm. Ok'umau. K l n d e r b o o k — N . J . Brownell. K o n b Adams—E. L. Kellogg. Ojseo—W. S. F i l t e r Quiaey—bou;a Groseubach. haiisoui—W. H. fartoua. Readipg—Win. Paddock. SliL-rwood and Atbeut—S. George. Stur^lf—.H. L Brav -. UntOLi CltT—M, U.'C.'rrel. WUitfc P^'.'cu—L. M Edmunds. South Glk-»d—To be tupphed. KALAMAIOO DI8T1UCT—W. J. ALDRICH, I'. U. AilCKan-*-R ibert t^hurts. AugU6ta—N. Al. Steele. Bautied—U. H. Perry. Bloomlij^dait—E. V. Armstrong. Climax—E. A. T a u t e r . Couietoek—Paul Deejardlnes. Cooler—\S. A . Ba-s. - DeUk;iasr—A. M. £ t d r e d . Feuuvillt—L>. W. Fow. * Gales burg—E. S. McChesney. Irviugton—-J. H. Tboaiiis. Kalamazoo—A-.--M-. Gould. _; feuJu)ls—J. Wilks. Martii;—L. W . CalklcB. Me idou—L. D t L i t u n r t e r . O^hleniii—Wright Barrett. Oitego— A. T. Fergugor. Plaluwell—D. (J. Ball. Parkville—H. D. Hunt. Phiirieviik—S. D. MeKce. Rtehlami—W. P. F r n i e b . ^(Uiooleraf?—U. W P.trsoLe. South H*veu—G. B. Kulj>. Three Rif-eff—t). a. F>»x. Vicktburg—J. J. McAllister. WauUesbui:uiid Notlawa—8, KitzmtJler. K1I.ES 1U9T1UCT—ISAAC TATLOR P. X. —liaimui -rt:d Bret il^vifli— G. A. Buell. Benum Warboi—L ^ Kir'. Berrien oprii.gr—J. Wmto.. BtiOgeuian auu a;eveiit-vilie —B. 8. Hosklne. Buclinuai.—(' li. T.ioiiius. La-M poiif—J 11. l a i ' i u r . Lul.niui a. li WV.tervu it—K. 8. Williamson. D.I.VIOL—Supplied by W. L. .lackwuyn. Di-e.ii ur—sS. J. • L.I h.iway. Di.v.auaA— \ , 1) Is'ewToti. E l,*an..st.iii g—U. C. K iiott,. Hartiord—L. S Mhtlnvv.^. K> I'ler ai.n Stiver (Jri. k— W. Li GraiikCe—J. W. lUiel. Uiwtoi.—'J. i). Watklu:!. ••Martrnliu—c. H. Fislier. .'^-ttuiwaii—W. W.'Latiij New Buililo and TiiK'e liiit^. Xlli-i—I. l ^ i r T Wlgbtman. P . o v p w — Vv. I),,uat. P^ow—H. 11. Parker. PoK.ii;i>C— 1. Wilt-on. tiu Jotepb—G L. Cole. Vamiaila and William.-,villi— E. 13. Patterson. GKAXO UAT'IDS UISTUICT—II. M. JOT, F. B. Alaska ar.d A'la—To be supplhd. Ashland—W. A Frye. Berllu and Lainout—J W. Homer. Byron Center and Dorr Center—A. J. Wheeler. Oledonta—N. D. Marsh. Caunoii6burg—A. M. Griffith. CaBUovia—A. J. Van \V5ck. Cedar Springs—E Wygle. Coopersville —II. 1) J u n i o r . Graud IlaVeL—W. W. Koik. Gram! Rapids—A-DOB Church, H. C . Crawford. Grand R j p l d s - D l v W o n street—J. E. Gilbert. y Grand. Rapids, East street—.J. W. l i . Carlisle. ( G r a u l Rapies, l'lftinville avtnnc—L. Oodds. Grand K i p u h , tttc-md s t r e e t ^ I . W. Miller, Grundvdlt— Supplied by F. L. rhoinpson. Hasth;gt —W. A. Hunsderger. liobauu Hijil V.ntura—T.'_T. George. Irving—Supphed- Mldu'ieviili—J. E •Vti'.ie Mi.nteri-j — R. Shier. Mu>Ke...ot—J. I. one!!. Nuwajgt — vV. G . a ' J b e r . Raveuii..—'J. Sofiuema. R-Jcklor—G.-W. Tuthill. apariii—A. Hunsberi.x-r. Spiiug L.tt%e—S ipplied by J. F. Kawllneon. Waylund »ud Br;idie\—ludian inissloi;—R. Pbillipps. iiasiings c mr: — >ur>[>'ied by A. K. Stewart. I05IA DISTUICT-C h. lUKXUUiDT, !•: E beiding—Sappln-d' by C. Seyuiour. Booiu—). A. Weyaii't. • " Carson City—F.'l. lieiV Coral—Wm. PirrcH Djnby—F. N. J.inea, EdUiOrt—D. C. Rn.-hl. Kiru H a l — I . VV. Peiklna. , Freeport—D, IJ. Thomas. Greenvlll*-—G. 1>. Lee. (ineuville Ctrcult- L. M. Garlic!;. Huhiiar-tstou—D. C. v'tioiiard. I'>niii—L. Masters. .Lakevicw—D. S. Havihind. Langston—A. J. Camden. Lowell—J. W. Davids. Lyon* ai.u Muir—J. Gulick. Orange—J. F. Urwlek. Orleai.s—S. U. Woodard. Pal.—T. li. Jaeokcs. Saranac—-W. Jurid. MherfUan—J. R. Bowen. Srantoii—11. S. B a r g d > T-Tgcnnes and K^trC—J. Marsolf. WoodUnd—CvfTWJgbi mun. Almii—-.]>-WT SuHon. fatlO niSTKICT—JAMI'.S HAMILTON, P. E, Bath—G. L. Mount. Breckenrldge—Supplied by E. A. Boynton. Charlotte—J. W. Held, D e W l t t - T h o m ^ a R i ^ e y . Eaton RapldR—W. 1 1'^gsball. FowUr—Supplied by F. F . BHMr > Ithica—8. NelfiOD. Grand Ledg»—J. B. Knott. Grwham—A. Potter. Ltnalng, Central church—W. H. Thcuipeoa. Mason. Oaks—G. W. ^ o s - Lrttwiiig, Fm*t church—J. S. Valentine. Lls'iM — C . A . JnCOkl'H. M.ipk- R i p i d s - E 11. Dest'tle. Maatui—F L. M.Coy. (Mtrtn. *— G, -E f oliister. Ovid—G C. I)-.iper. nutersvlHi —N. L. Mrockwav. St. Johns— R. H. BreMily. St. L..uls-Vl. W. F Smith. Vennoinville—B E. Paddock. Victor—A M F ICII. K»gh' l i r e m t - V. P. Welch. Elsie—Gu>. Varloti. Portland—M. VI. C.illen. Winnfleld— Wui. Tayior. BIO KAP1BS DISTK1CT—J. A. bPKAWUH, r. I . B k R ^ l x — J . VV Halleubtck. Clare—W. M. Younglove. Calkfiiuvilk—J. K. Richardf. ('base—To be suoplle<i. Evarl—George 1) maldson. FreRiout—S G. Blatiehaid. Fre* Soil - E ; V Newell. G l a d w i n - A . ^. Jeuklus. Hart—Wm. Puffer. Harrison—Suppiiud bv J. Robinson. Hersey—Suuplibd by Geo. Killeau. Hespe'ria—J. C. Beach. Howard Ciiy — H. R Uawl*y. Ludlogton—J , K. Stark. Luther—Geo Lookhart. Manistee—J. C Floyd. Alillb-ook—C E Mitchell. Montague—M. W. Kuapp. Morley— C. W. Smith. Mt. P l e a s a n t - G . L. Halght. North Muskegon—J. N. Dayton. Pentwater—A. H. Gamble. Pieraon—fi. T Lumbar. Rte.i City— G. Daniels. SHeUiy--ti. P. Blake. Salt R i v e r - S u p p l i e d by A. A. Dirllng. Summit—Thomas Young. Stan wood—-To-be supplied. Whitehall—Wm. Handsorue. Whlt..> Cloud—C. U. Theobold. Big Rapids—Third avenue—J. VV. Warren." Ashtou—To bo supplied. Coleman—L. B Bacon, Isabella—II S. T a r t : HoJ 10li — To by supplied. .. *• OKAND THAVEKIE 1MSTKICT— IV. K. STINCHCi) MU, V. B, Alralra—L. Rlnaev. Bear Lake—C. C. Dawkin. Belluire and Spercer reek ton. Benzonla— Supplied by S. Gloyti Boone—A L Thurston. Cadillac—0~"B. Whit more. Cadillac Circuit—D. A. Green. Charlevoix—J. T. Iddlngs. (•rotg VIHat.— E Eagle. EikRapidg— O J. Golden. Fife L a k e - S . P. Hewitt. Frankfort—E. G. stevenp Harbor_Springe—-T. J. Freeman. Lake City—J. W. Smith. Leroy—J. F. McKeuley. M-tuceiona—J-. C Andrews. Manton—G. S. ilicks. Monroe Center—A. R. Keeler. Northport—A. VV. Buskee. Norwood—G..W. Howe. Petoskey—G.'VV. Sherman. Petoskey circuits—J R. Robinson, Shi rtnan—A. J. Eidred. S u t h Arm—To be supplied . .Traverse City—E. H. Day. "Traverse City circuit—O. <T. Glen Haven—R. W. rindaJL Williamsburg— W Heath. At the closing sesnfoi. of the conference the temperance queat.iovi c tiled forth, bitter discussion, at the eloee f which the iollo"Wdug clause was ml '(ted : Jt+ok/e<t, That tetnperai.ee has a rightful place in the polities of the state, anil, wliile we by no n:esoi- ricijiij'ze it as the only nn'sisure of public conei rn in current politics, we do cousliier it of M.eh imr;i;n,,unt import^1 ee tJ+rt^ we will t Xfi t our 11 iluence through j^-rfCvMIS and police '1 eh m i u l s hi favor ot^tt^tul a-^t - ^ en::e 011 the p:iri, (.f iudivlouarls and of sta;utcry and coii-iirutl >n ilpr-oliibii ion on the p«rL of the s l a t e . " Thi>-f- not at a l hatij*f tetnry PENSIONS T O ' A L L SOLDI KI.'S A SA1LOUS. ..„tt'ill.i._liitIlLdiiiIlLli.'ilhy w.Munbs *li^i':i**«-, H.-ei.lau* or otherwise, the loss of a li>.\ piles, vm ifose' veH)4, i-iirniiie diarrlueii, rujitin'e, loss of si^nt or (parlUH. v soi; loss of h.'iu'in^, fulling hiu-k nf m**at>J««, rhnu'iiHitisin, any disuhillly, no mtitlcr lior« ^liifht, qives von ii pension. .Vne <tnd Itt.nombt* JMsehurgtm Uhtamtd \\ "uU>\\ s, eliilriien, niothurv, iui.1 futliers of i»ul<li«i-s living in tho service., ot urflwnvurcls, fioin .liseuse c'oiitiuenil or wuuiuli* n»- c*»iveil while in dm s.M'vice, ale entitleil to yenf> ioii. Kfjecte<] and :iM;iiiit.nif-vl elaiins a sprri&ttf. BCIUNTY, BACK PAY, AND H O R S E CLAIMS C o t INCHKASK V O l ' i : i'KNSION. A pensiou can bu. increased ut any time wliea Mve aiiobility warrants it. AM y.ni ^fow oldsr ttw wound has yruriually uaideriTiined tlmconsMtmtioij^ tttt* dib«a*eT)as made, ymi more tielplsss. fu tomb maunor tbw di-"J'iLity lias tih rentierl; so opply for an rncrease at once. ,' * LAND AND PATENT Ctttms SOLICITED My eiperlence, and being bero at h«ndquartea» bDAOla me to attend promptly to ull elaiws »x*taft »t«UoTernnient. Circulars free. Addrens, wfth ntamw: M. V. TIF-HNEY, Box 4 8 5 . W A S H I N G T O N , D. C. VIGOROUS HEALTHroRMEN -R. M. Middle- Whltma^.- P R O F . HARRIS' A Eadical Cvro SPERMATORRHEA -A.2T3D 1MP0TENCY. CcS"Teeted for over 5 yoara 17 uso la thousands of c a s e s . T. ieee TRIAL PACKACE. ICERYOCSDKBIUri •» orgtaiu wtyAncuwid at CI/, Alii BUBMTDUI 0 » toara dlw«*M, b*ffli«| ikilinu phjkicikni, nmM from juuiirul iadUaM> tloni, too free ladalfttMb ftnl over bralu worl. DA not tempo:lie whU« tnm eoemlei lurk lu fov V » . Arold bving InpoMH ca tj frclcQtluus clalmi m c her rusicJIcs for Uittf troublei. Oct our free elr««- Itf uud trful packajfl u j 1 :-\ra imporUnt fauM a«fo# tnkln? tr.nriuen* eliowbMV T^lie a rrrunJ j lh»t baa euroft thousiiila o:)1 dooi col llttc.- fero with »uculion to buJBccs « or cau'« pain or UI>>OB> venlcnce. • Kouadud on 101» rntitts medicil prliwiplML Crowlni? lu fa* or and r«put*> tlnn. Direct »[>p!icallon lo tto fc*t of -livaso n.akM 1U ip«- riP.o lntlurocc ffclt withorit tela)-. Thor»lural fua«. tion* of Ubc hamui crM»> lim cro restored. Tb* anlmk'in; el«m«nM C life" \vliloU bare t*cp waitod urn given b»o|. The r»lienl b«ooa»* h e e r f u l wid gals* SENO ADDRESS - ^ ^ ^ iinjib... HARRIS REWIE37rCO.,MTgChamtitt. 806¾ North 10th S t . t S t . Louis, Mo. Qu UOKTH'S TREATMENT. $312 MONTHS,$5 J 3 MONTHS, (I, -f ItrpmhtbiTunri dorsemeii " wlui iletiiami an . ipl'iV. in LOW t o G e t Gr.Ay H a i r s A m o n g A u b u r n Lrocka. Cliie.iKO Herald. '•J)id -you ever get scared half to death tor nothingr"1 asked a clerk in a down-town s t o r o w h o had just returned from his vacntiou. "Well, I did, aiul I'll tell you about it. Out, whero my folks live there i.s a railroad bridge of the old trestle style. Itis about 40 feet hijjk and crosses a valley only, there beinij no water under it. When I was a boy I used to walk that britlgo day or night, *ind the other evening 1 wanted to go across and started out just as I ' used to do. When I got about halfway over I heard a train coming, and seeing that I could not roach tho other end I let myself down under the stringers and hun«r by my hands as 1 have done a hundreds times when a boy. Somehow, my arms are not as strong as they used to bo and the} Bched long before tho tmin came. In my haste I had got into an uncomfortable position before it was«n> cussary. Finally tho locomotive struck the bridge and at last went thundering over my head. My hold was tveakening every minute, and I soon 'realized that 1 could not hang oh much longer. I believe that train was a mile long. The prespiration fairly streamed from me as I thought of "the awful plunge I must soon make. Then my Lead.reoled a n l my nerveless fingers slipped from thu stringers and down I went— about six inches. They had been iillm<r in the old trestle with earth, iqten< ling to make an embankment there, and 1 had not noticed it in t h o - d a r k - no.*s. If j o u fellows see any gray hairs in tlies* auburn locks of mine you will know how they got there.1 ' .—,—• E n g l i s h S h i r e H o r s e s S o l d t o A m e r i c a n s . London Times. T h ; r e was a great saleo>5fh'ire horses at Singleton Park, nejHrt*reston, recently, when a large^btJay of breeders from all parts of^-trheTkingdom and of America wej?«r present. There were fortv one als sold. The chief buyers were Mr. McDonald and Mr. Thompson of America and the Countess of Camperdowa. Th« .-.took was chiefly by Honest Tom, how 20 years old. Of brood marcs on'e fetched 126 and another 110 guineas. T h e average aras 80 guineas. Of three-year -old fillies three fetched over 100 guineas each, and of two-year-olds two were bought for the United States at over 100 guineas each. There were some splendid .stallions sold. The Countess of Gamrrerdown bought one at 200 guineas Mr. Pole Gell one for lj>5, and Mr. Mc- j llonakl one for tKe~T7nited States for • 110 guinea*. L T H I S MAGNJ^PtC BELT IS WAflRAtjJEB1KURE|Mrffift TrlM.iuitjWlilcmni-I'iilt! 1 it t h e b a c h , lilp», hos»<l> or' liinjMfiicrv.nn (k'liillty,Iiiiiil»uco, gi'ncrul del.'lity, vire»imiUl«m, i:;iruly»l», iii'iirul^-in, r»rlulicn, dlnen»- oi oi [|i«51, i^liu'-. »,«i>liiul tltieiitiva, torj>!<l l i v e r , gout-, i;,mlnitl <-mi«»lc.ii». Impotoncj-, uothmu, hivirt. dl»- <-in<\ <ly»l»('I>*':', »'niiftl(>iit'»ii, ri-yxlrvliiSt linll(»o»- i'.>r, Ii.rnlu o r rtiplure, cuLirrii, yli'-M, Ciiilv^tyt v. 1,. n ,.!iy <:<•>.i.uycf t h o O F y r - ; : A T T v r . « » u o . > N - ; n- ••.,' ••, lui>t vitality • luck of uc-rMt I.>vru uml >li;or, <.-. u ..IIIII \veul.iieK«H'M,iind all lLo*o <lj»t'!tnp« o f n jicrhiuiul uut.it-v. froiiMthatovor en\:sc, t i n oomuinou* Mivum "{ Mai^nciisin pi rmri.liai; ihroutli 11>" p.irfx rn ii nt rontoro thorn to ft h r n l t h y uetlou. TUoi t 1-i no LAD|E5AGNETIC ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER. TO THE LADIESs —""*•"«a-asit1 I U J i l l . U n U I U W I N c u r . i B i o , tierroui ErlinT»tloo,nTtpep«)»,orT7lth l>l»e«»etof tb« I4r* «r. Kidney*. JUcmUcho or Cold Feet, -"iwolUn or Weak Ankle*, or Swollen Feet, an Abdominal Belt and a pair of MasneUa Foot Batteries haro no auperlor In tha re'lef anrl cure of all these complaints, Th»y carry a powerful magnetic fores to tlio seat of taa For Lame Back, Weakneiaof ttio Cnlne, Fall- ' • 4 of th« womb, Leacorrhosa, Chronic lnllumnta. tloa and UleerutJon of the Womb, lnefdontal H m > orrhave ar Flooding, Painful, Supprcued and ia. recular Mcnatraatloat Barrennew, and chance mt life, thla UtUo Ueat AppLUneo and Curative Acaat For all forms nf Female DMBcnlttni It is urnnrpawed by any thin ft betore Indented, buth aa a cwattTa ajfer.t and aa a Hoviroe of power and Tltaiixatlon. Prloe of ottlicr Dolt with Hagru-t ic Foot Batteries. tlCL Bent by express C.O. D ,and cxnmlimtlon allowed, or or mall on receipt of price. In ordering. *«nd meaatira ot waiatandslzoof ahoo Reir,l:t-J!cs&wi betuadeiuenxreimy, iwnt lJilettiTat OV.Tritic. The Magneton Ganr.cnt -i are adaptH to all ages, aro worn OTor tho underclothinK, (not next to tbo body like tho many Galvanic and KloatrtoIIom* bug* adverlUcd an f>xtcn»lvt 1v) ar:d should bo taken off at niprht. Thoy hold th.-lrjx>tvtrfortver,taA are worn at all sea?nn-i r>f t!v v^rvr. 8*nd stamp for ti:o-Sr-w D..nn; tnre inycdloat Trea*. Bient Without ilciilcinc," with lauu--ar.0iioC teeUrqo* T H E M A G N E T O N A P P L I A N C E C O M ¾18 Stc\tu wu, i h l c i i s o , E L The Magnetie applianoe-s may hv seen at Winehell's Drug Store, Piyknev^ Mich. MERMOTT'S r>_ C9 " ^ r^ MANDRAK PILLS, CURESick'Headcche, Dyspepsia, Liter Complaint, Indigestion, Constipation, and PURIFY THE BLOOD. r S O X l C I ' : . — Without u jurtirle of doubt, TCer. I'liiii'is i'lllsaro thrmoat pnpular of anyon thuinur- !.-• t. Having bepn Itcloivihe public for aquartrrol' aciMitHry.and haviuj; always pur formed niorelhaa, H is promised for thtm, 'hoy merit the auocenatb&t 'i-oy hafnattainod. l » r l c e , a j C . p e r b O X o For sale by all Unionists, Kert»otts Pilla always in stock at W i n c h c r s Drug JStuje, r i n c k n e y , Mi.-lN T H 4 Y S T K A W S . Aeslfttant Sfcntary Ccen has r>«en delegated to act as Mrrt'tary ol the treasury for 10 days froni Se^t. \I>. The Canadian voyagers f<>r the Gordon re Hef expedition BaihriMftwu Quebec on the lftta lust. For tlic week eudlnjj Sepr, 13, 403,9^0 silver dollars were itsued from the U/cJ. tnlnta. The Uarth'M coiumitteo of the state of New York ^appointed *" i ^ *JY Uov Cornell, have reporftd ta (iov. Cleveland that the total amount collected tu tu« various counties of the btate !B f9,&i9.V3, wlik-li amoiint will be forwarded tu thy National Committee. The Meaiurr Great Eastern will brln« over the Kuropi'ini yovorm-'ntai cxiiiblta in October to the New OrlraiJK cxpotdtlou. Doukrln*!*. t)i«' dominion canal cowraiRsioner, urges the dt;..-! vtAr.i: ul tbecauals tu 14 feet as Decenary 10 ictaiu the traffic. 'Off the Newfoundland coast 319 Icebergs are drilling M.u'h. The. cotton liii'<!iic8B in Georgia 1H very dull, nearlv u.l I he mills running on nduci'd time. The Em« ip-in-mills, of Augusta, Ga., have abut down OTI Kc.'uuut of the depression. The treasury department, has notified Collector Kohirtw'ii of New York to prohibit the landing of immigrants until they are examined by tbe eoujudBsto:>er>. of immigration. The treasury of the Egyptian rebels contains only 15^,0W. Th< y are also nparted short of immuuUiuu. The-civil service reform association are taking vigorous action agaiust the levyicg of political assessments. Fred. Douglas ic confldtut, that Republican victory is alrtady aesured. The remains of J. A. Mactiaban, tbe newspaper correspondent WUJMKJ fame is worldwide, have been laid in their last resting place at New LexlDKtor, O. , Beveral inch's of sno^ fi-11 in Cumberland oouufy, near Halifax, N. S., 8eDt. 16. Justice Bradley cf tbe United States supreme eourt denies the rumoT that he is about to resign. JohD G. VVirlttier declined the nomination /or piesldential elector. The United States circuit court of Pennsylvania, engaged in disbursing the estatet>f Jay Cooke, awarded-U* the Garfield Vicmorialhos pita) 111,5' 0, that amoiiut having been deposited with Jay Cooke & Co. Mis; Koma Sickles the beautiful daughter ""Of a N«w YorK1 imlttOTiaire,-elupei with and was married to the family butcher a few days since, Bandits makv afuiilp attempt to burn Matatizas, Cuba. Twenty-five of tue bandits were arrthted. A largf cattle bsislmssU springing up between Ontario and builalo. Shipments from Ontario to tji<- latter Huee-aro sold at: a 'jjood .profit to f.hipp( r*. PhiLidelpldar^caUle dealers art- iii (\ironio buying e'hliielor export unl for briidiig v^'l-oprr^—Thty hope to raise for -ex'.ort-u-itf rit^th'ut w i i coiiimwl as yood pvicis iu thtrtirUish murk; t as'the Canadians do. ...---^ ^"-frvfideut CJov scabs' recent menage to the Mi-X'cstn COULD s*, tieciares th'i president's ' Xpectatioii of a speedy eoi sti't m tion ( f ihe reciprocity treily M ' h the Unit' d State*; ree- . oiniu-uds l he iTitUMni of the tirrv ot th" treaty ptrmitti-*; t.ioops in pursuit of savages tocruFsihc l>ouu Ur) ; r» cinmneiuls subsidies to stciui]:-hip Hut >; and i!iacu ses t-ic developincut of raU-vjijs iiMi i olographs, colonl/. itlon, aLd harbor Improvciiouts. A commission will be ten*, to Utiluti and Japan to looii alter Mtx>.- cau commercial iutenei.t!. The p-opleof !'*!»• '>ropo-e to present King Humbert will; .i r..ayniticent i/oid medal 1n recognition ol hi-" 'personal eff irt.a for thy amelioration iif ;U" oufL rings of the cholera aiH ctcd peoi'L' Tue ute ial will betr an Inscription mating that it is given for ''civil valor. " Women sre coming more and more to the front in tne matter "of iducation. Mme. Kuowabloskl has recently been appointed professor of mathematics at the university of Stockholm, and Miss Clara Dawes has taken her degree of A. M. at London university, being the tlret woman in England who has attained that honor. The resumption of negotiations with China is opposed by Prime Minister Ferry. Gen. Sheridan was re elected president of the Army of the Cumberland at the recent reunion in Rochester. Capt. Dudley and Mate Stephenson of the lost yacht M'gnonette have been eomraltted for trial In London on a Charge of murder. While drifting about iu a small boat without water or food they killed tbe cabin hoy, drank his blood and ate his body-tkadfcth*ir~ewB-llvt;3 aud-j the lives uf a seamtm named Brooks miirht be preserved. The seaman was released from arrest. Investigation by health officers shows that the Potomac river, the sole source of Washing Ion's water Bupply, is being used as a receptacle for hogs dyiug from cholera in Virginia and Mar) land' Dr. Townsend says that .".arv ciiSM's of hogs in various stages of decomposlti'tt. il >ated in the river and canal, or .were loi.ed among the rocks along the banks, and tin canal boatmen from farther up the river reported tbe stench from putrifying carcasses in the upper river and canai territle. The managers of the New Jersey state fair have notiued Gen. Butler that they have changid their minds about haying him speaT At the fair and have formally resclndea the invitation. Bostonwaa 245 years olil Sept. IT. Massachusetts," Is only 80, but is already the author of several historical works, a candidate for congress, and chairman of the Btate republican committee. King Kalakua's son died of cholera in Naples Sept 18. There were 1^,000,000 yards less woolen c?oth produced in the United States last year than the year before. • monument is to be erected in one of the Subllc tquares of Baltimore to Frances arton Keys, another of the "Star Spangled Banner." Reported that President Arthur wants to enter the Senate a t the close of his presidential term.- * E. C. Lamed, a Chicago lawyer, and United States District Attorney prior to tbe civil war, is dead. Wm, HarrlBon, a thief, while bein^ taken, (hand-cuffed) from Baltimore to Bowie Station, Md.. jumped from the irafti wheu it. was moving 4U mlleo an hour and made, ins etcape. An earthquake shock on th<- l'dth tr>t. made the inhabitants of Ohio and Indiana think the judgment day had come. Gen. Wolseley will start on the Nile expedition en the 15th of October. While Gen. Alfred M. rtcalet*, Democratic candidate for governor of North Carolina, was canvassing Western North Carolina, his horse ran away in crossing the Dowee Mountains, Jackson county. Tue horse fell down i* precipice 100 feet, was killed and the hUL'gy smashed to atoms. Scales was caught ia a" tree aud barely escaped with his life. Mollle Magulres are reorganizing ia Pennsylvania. The prohibition movement throughout the country ia assuming remarkable proportions. Anti-Butler papers are making capital out of the fact that Butler ia not connected with the G. A. R. Foreet fires have done greatdamare on LohjE W i n d . Hog cholera is prevalent in Pennsylvania. In some cases the disease does not appear to be true bog cholera, bat is of the nature ot pleu- . fo-pneumontd in cattle, the lungs of the animal being affected. Two thousand French troops landed on the ISth at the Kinpai pass on the Min river below Foo Chow a u i attacked the Chinese. The latter were defeated with heavy loss. Russian newspapers hail the appointment of "Burl Duller in as V eeroy to India as an augury of ttie eontiuuaicc of the entente cordlale b " • tween Eug'.Hiid and Russia and as a guarantee of a satislax'tory dclimination of the Af frontl«r. ^ I t e v .Mother Superior Mary Francis i a v i e r •WzW*', founder of' the order of Sisters of Mercy iu Au,i rlcp, diet! at St. Mary's Convent M»Lcnet>Ur, N. 11,, a few da*s ago. Two daughti rs of the late Capt. Nutt o* Uulontowu, Pa.., died a few tjays ago, in great agony. It is believedihat the well from which the family obtained water had been poisoned. Owing to a lack of work the government printing office has been temporarily clostd. A son of Lieut. K'slingburg of the Greeley party has b* en appointed as cadet-at-large to tbe naval academy at Annapoll?. *i Mrs. Ahem, a drunken woman of Albany, N. Y,, threw City Marshall Clark, who had gone to her house to serve a writ of ejectment, over the ralliug, breaking his neck. The annual report of |thc superlntenden t of construction ot the new dapartmetrtal build- Inge a t Washington shows that $1,9(0,000 has been spent on the state, war and navy depart* ment building, of which tbe north wing has been completed. About luOO,COO will be required for next year's work. A decision made at St. Lou hi, Mo., in a »uit to compel cattle men to pay a penalty for attempting to lease grazing, virtually decides t t a t Indians have a right to lease their lands lor grating purposes. , Henry Capot Ledge, 4,the coming man o t S u r p r i s i n g f o r t h e D o c t o r s . New York Tribune. The recovery* of Louisa H u l t z m a n , w h o waa d i s c h a r g e d y e s t e r d a y from t h e N i n e t y - n i n t h s t r e e t hospital, is o n e of t h o s e m a r v e l o u s cases iu w h i c h n a t u r e , u n a s s i s t e d by t h e s u r g e o n ' s a r t , saves the life of t h e p a t i e n t after a l l ho"pe h a d lied. I t will be r e m e m b e r e d t h a t > b e w a s t u r n e d o u t of h o m e by h e r l a t h e r on thq^ eveniDg of A u g , " 6 l a s f a n d w a n d e r e d a b o u t t h e s t r e e t s of H a r l e m all n i g h t . A t d a y b r e a k s h e s t a g g e r e d upon i h o v e r a n d a in front of J o b n W. F u n k ' s h o u s e , a n d h e seeing t h e s h a d o w of lier h e a d u p o n t h o w i n d o w p a n e , mistook h e r t o r a b u r g l a r a n d tired tw*o shots i i o n i a tfririy-two c a l i b e r revolver, both of w h i c h took efleet in h e r head. £ h e w a s p i c k e d u p by a n officer, who found h e r l y i n g in t h e s t r e e t quite a distance from M r . F u n k ' s house, a n d convoyed h e r t o t h e N i n e t y - n i n t h struct h o s p i t a l . A n e x a m i n a t i o n r e v e a l e d t w o gbastly w o u n d s . T h e d i a g o n a l course followed b y e a c h of t h e batls m u s t huve caused t h e m t o i n t e r s e c t n e a r t h e int e r n a l ' brain c e n t e r , a n d o w i n g t o t h e larjje c a l i b e r a n d force with w h i c h t h e balls s t r u c k t h e s k u l l a t short r a n g e a l a r g e p o r t i o n of t h e brain m u s t h a v e been t e r r i b l y l a c e r a t e d , a n d t h e w o n d e r is t h a t i n s t a n t a n e o u s d e a t h w a s n o t c a u s e d by t h e shock. It w a s t h e j u d g m e n t of t h o hospital staff t h a t nothing—eould be d o n e t o save h e r life, a n d opiates w e r e g i v e n t o ease h e r sufferings until death", which w a s m o m e n t a r i l y e x p e c t e d , . g a v e hef final relief. S h e l i n g e r e d in a c o m a t o s e s t a t e for t w o d a y s . S e v e r a l t i m e s h e r b r e a t h a n d h e a r t - b e a t s s t o p p e c for so long a p e r i o d t h a t s h e w a s t h o u g h t t o be dead, a n d t h e n they w o u l d g o on a g a i n r e g u l a r l y b u t faintly. On t h e t h i r d d a y , t o t h o s u r p r i s e of her a t t e n d a n t s , s h e opened h e r eyes a n d a g l e a m of intelligence w a s . noticed. After t h i s u n a c c o u n t a b l e r e t u r n t o c o n s c i o u s n e s s , a furthe r e x a m i n a t i o n was m a d e . H e r r i g h t side w a s found t o bo e n t i r e l y p a r a l y z e d a n d h e r n g h f cheek huDg s o l o w t h a t it rested o n her neck. T h e m u s c l e s of t h e n e c k w j i r e . s o c o m p l e t e l y r e l a x e d t h a t s h e .could n o t s w a l l o w a n d h a d lost t h e p o w ^ er of ppe^ch*^ S h e c o n t i n u e d t o im* p r o v e . csLrquiil n o u r i s h m e n t w a s i n - jected i n t o n b i ^ s l o m a c h , b u t s h e regained little foikK At tho e n d of t e n / d a y s her c o n d i t i o n r a p i d l y improved^ H e r paralysis d i s a p p e a r e d a b o u t y S e p t . 1» H e r p o w e r of s p e e c h b e g a n / t o r e t u r n a b o u t fifteen d a y s after h e r / i n j u r y , u n - til a t "present t h e r e is o n l y / a s l i g h t i m - p e d i m e n t i n h e r speech. / T h e e x t e r n a l wound,s w e r e e n t i r e l y / h e a l e d . T h e r e h a s been, since h e r c o n v a l e s c e n c e , n o d i a t u r b a n o o of m o n t d l functions, a s is c h a r a c t e r s h e a t once a s s u m e d a n d t a u g h t h e r followers t h a t s h e w a s ind e e a t h e H o l y Ghost, s e n t o n e a r t h in h u m a n f o r m t o c a r r y o u t a m i s s i o n similar t o t h e S a v i o r ' s . A T o w n W h e r e N e i t h e r C o a l n o r W o o d i s W a n t e d . ' N e t a p o u n d of wood o r c o a l is cons u m e d a t C r e i g h t o n , t w e n t y miles f r o m P i t t s b u r g h , w h e r e t h e P i t t s b u r g h H a t e Glass C o m p a n y h a v e t h e i r p l a n t . Glass factory a n d r e s i d e n c e s a r e h e a t e d a n d lighted by n a t u r a l g a s . G a s w a s s t r u c k a t 1,200 feet in a five inch b o r e . A torlent, of w n a t t h e o w n e r s d e s c r i b e a s " p u r o n i t r o g e n g a s " bursts o u t with a force of 2'">U p o u n d s t o t h e s q u a r e inch, a n d after t h r e e y e a r s is Ho w i n g with a s m u c h e n e r g y aa ever. T h o visitor t e e s no coal, n o wood, n o c i n d e r s , n o ashes, n o s m o k e . I n t h e f u r n a c e s is a l u r ' d , stead y h e a t r e g u l a t e d by c l o c k - w o r k . N o g r i m y s t o k e r s w e a t s hi.s life a w a y a t t h e f u r n a c e d o o r s , b u t i n s t e a d a cjtlm person with a stained glass sbiold, i n - vites y o u t o l o o k - a t t h e glass t h r o u g h tho o p e n f u r n a c e d o o r s , w h e r e g l a r e s a h e a t sufficient t o d e t e r a m o d e r n S h a d - r a c h , M e s h a c h a n d A b e d n e g o . Overh e a d g a s - b u r n e r s a r e ablaza i n broad d a y , because i t is Hot w o r t h while t o t a k e t i m e t o t u r n t h e / t r u r n e r s off a n d on, a s t h e i e is p l e n t y of g a s t o s p a r e . I n t h e residences a t h u m b - s c r e w r e g u l a t e s t h e t e m p e r a t u r e t o a b s o l u t e perfection^ — T H E Y T R O U B L E Y O U ? H A V E T H E M E X A M I N E D W I T H O U R N E W T E S T L E N S E S BY W H I C H W E O F T E N S U C C E E D W H E N O T H E R S K A I L , R O E H M & W R I G H T . I M P O R T E R S J E W E L E R S , A N D O I T I C I A N S , 1 4 0 W O O D W A R D A V E . . D E T R O I T M I C H . u s u a l in c a s e s w h a r e r e c o v e r y h a s followed b r a i n i n j u r / If a n y t h i n g i s n o - 4iceable-it is that^her i n t e l l e c t is b r i g h t - er a n d disposition b e t t e r n o w t h a n it w a s before s h e w a s injured. T h e B o y S h o w e d H i m t h e V e t e r a n . Paris Beaeon. " O h , p a ! look a t t h e s o l d i e r s ! " said a little buy t o h i s f a t h e r W e d n e s d a y a s he s a w t h e l i g h t i n f a n t r y s t a r t for Springfield. " P o o h ! " e x c l a i m e d t h e f a t h e r , " t h e y a r e n o t soldiers; they w e r e n e v e r a t t h e front; t h o y n e v e r s m e l l e d p o w d e r raj s o n . " " Y e s , t h e y did, p a , I s a w o n e of t h e m in a s k i r m i s h , a n d h e s m e l l e d p o w d e r , t o o . " • " I t m u s t be a m i s t a k e , m y son. W h e n did y o u s e e a l l t h a t ? S h o w m e t h e v e t e r a n ! " " I t ' s tliat feller in t h o m i d d l e . . H e .smelled p o w d e r . He h a d a s k i r m i s h with K a t e , last n i g h t , a n d ho tried t o kiss h e r . S h e h a d j u s t p o w d e r e d , a n d he g o t s o m e o n h i s nose. Y o u 'jet h e s m e l l e d it, ' c a u s e I p u t coal oil on i t ! " Three Peculiarities The .superior ijiulltius of Ho o d s S. •anlla arc S-J ( t i i ' t d b y \)irei: pi-i uliarilits, \ i/.: Ilrt/.—Tlu1 I'omluimUon ot r- mci" i il ;;^LV!S n-cJ. Second. -The propnr'iou in w h i c h they :ire ini\et!. T.'/irti.—The pr-ircss l>v w ' m h the a, live nitilic;;! properties ure j-eeurck!. The result is ,i m .-di, in.- of unns.i il .Viretv'.h, w h i e h ctlect.; cures hj ;!u n o unknown. T h e - e p e i u l i . i n t i e - are e x c l u s i v e l y peculiar' to H o l d ' s Sarmparilhi, anil are U N K N O W N TO O T H E R S 'Tn !ov:r w e e k s H<«il'.s Sarviparilla made me .1 n e w man. My head ceased toache. and my w h o l e *yM«m is built u p a n e w , enjoying perfect health. It is the best -fvuidkliii}-! c \ e r u.-ed,and alter tryiny other?, I iiiul it h . i s n o equal," I. I U K K I N I . I N N , l j o Mank s t r e e t . N e w York City. "I..have* been ti t n i l i l e d w ith general deluLlv a nil mv |~"blpod w a s all out ot'ordcr. I took l l o c d ' s S a r s a p a n l l a and am feeling pcrfei tly well, il h*s been a yreat benefit to nft\" - F I N U Y .V Vi.v., L i m a , Ohio. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold hy alUfruptfists. § i ; six for $5. M a d e only by C. I, H O O D * CO., Apothecaries, L o w e l l , Mass. ——40(XOoseaOnei>oiIaj^— ELY'S C A T A R R H Cream Balm. C a u s o s n o P a i n . Gives rolief a t once. . T h o r o u g h T r e a t m e n t will Cure. N o t a Liquid or Snuff. A p - p l y with F i n g e r . Give it a T r i a l . 50 c e n t s a t D r u g - gists; 60 c e n t s by mW Sivm R0g; 'foS rHAYFEVER! cotf !?&WAG RES wfc * & 4¾ U.SJt. mail registered. 10 cents. A S t r a n g e S t o r y o f P h i l a d e l p h i a , A l a w i u i t h a s been s t a r t e d i n t h e C j u r t y o f P h i l a d e l p h i a w h i c h discloses the e x i s t e n c e of a sect t h a t w o r s h i p p e d a yeoman, u n d e r t h e belief t h a t s h e w a s e " D a u g h t e r of G o d s " T h e r e w e r e wenty-rivo m e m b e r s of t h e c o n g r e g a - tion, and they b o u g h t a house on S o u t h Eleventh s t r e e t for t h e p u r p o s e of w o r - shiping h e r . T h e deatti of t h e w o m a n , whose n a m e w a s A u n i e Meister. b r o u g h t a b o u t a -uit, b e t w e e n h e r heirs a n d h e r followers r e g a r d i n g t h e o w n e r s h i p of the p r o p e r t y , a n d thff m a t t e r h a s drifted into c o u r t . I n t b e house of1 w o r s h i p t h e r e is a n oil p a i n t i n g r e p r e s e n t i n g the Holy T r i n i t y , with Miss Meister as one of t h e tigurp*. S h e is s h o w n a s a y o u n g g i r l w i t h g o l d e n c u r l s falling i n graceful folds o v e r well-rounded s h o u l d - ers. S h e is c l a d in such g a r m e n t s a s angels a r e s u p p o s e d t o w e a r , a n d t h e likeness of h e r face is a s close a s t h a t of a y o u n g w o m a n c a n b e t o t h a t of o n e w h o h a s * I'.vcd 68 y e a r s . T h e heirs c h a r g e t h a t this w o r s h i p w a s idolatry. In t h e i r -pTayers tire d e v o t e e s a d d r e s s e d t h e T r i n i t y a s " G o d t h o F a t h e r , J e s u s Christ t h e S o n , a n d Miss M i r a M i t t a t h e H o l y G h o s t , " M i r a M i t t a b e i n g t h e n a m e t h e w o m a n a s s u m e d o n e d a y because, d u r i n g service a t t h e jhouso, t h e r e a p p e a r e d t h e worda t h i s ' p h r a s e , " J Y E M m a r M i r a M i t t a , " w h i c h s h e t r a n s l a t e d t o m e a n , " H o l y Spirit, t h e t h i r d p e r i o d ttf t h e T r i n i t y . 1 ' T n i i AY-FEVER S a m p l e bottle by mail E L Y B R O S . , D r u g g i s t s , O W E H O , X . Y. ROCKFORaWATCHES Are unequalled in I?XACT+yG SEX VICl?. I ' s - H b y t h o C h i e * ?'*-<--7) M e e l i R n i c i m i «>f t h e ^ » i r r n l'« Si. C o n s t M i i v i ' y ; > " I i i . b y t h e A d m i 1 a t *••'» <-<>mirmruli 11 LT i n t h o I . > . N a v a l O l » e r v - . a t o r y , f «>r ~ A s t r o - • • * n o ! t i J c a l w o r k ; a n d »• u m i ) t i v 0 c o r 0, C o n - - . f t - ( . . „ . . , . r » a n d K a i l * V ^ » w a y m * > n . T h e y a r o ft*-.?*' r o c o g t i U <• it a 8 LI un.*s i n w h i c h c l o s o •c* al ClwdlncJewelcn,) wiio ^ivo - I'lill W a t r a u t y CHENEY'S Stomach I Liver 1REGULATOR! ^ S v ^ i - l n u i - i K ' / \ » ^ d i . c t o r A .,,„.-...... ^-^ ro cost.. _ . - - E_ , _ t n r e l l uru's i n w i n c h o l o s ( i T t i n i B a n d d u v i V b i U i y a r o r« .¾ J « i t i « > s a i m t o w n s b y t h o ( l>>1 V * H A N Y ' S c x c 1 u » I v *• Ait^»r1 H E A D Q U A R T E R S (FOR) — Campaign Flags & Baoners, DEAN. GODFREY & Co.* 11 •r .iri'i A<'<J (Jribwolii st. U&TltOIl, JIKJlf. •J orrfs^omJesiix- s'/licitci!. Farms ^or Sale. The Finest List of Farms for Sale E v e r issued i n Michigan. C o n t a i n s over 150 d e s c r i p t i o n s with m a r g i n a l red line notes, g i v i n g n u m b e r of a c r e s a n d price to e a c h d e s c r i p t i o n , m a k i n g r e a d y refere n c e i n d e x . T h e l a s t p a g e cofltains d e - s c r i p t i o n s of D e t r o i t City P r o p e r t y for sale. F o r free d i s t r i b u t i o n b y George W. Snover, 1 0 3 G R 1 S W O L D S T . , DETROIT - MICH. LOSS AND GAIN. CHAPTBB I . " I was takes 6lck aye»r igo With billoue fever" •'My doctor pronounced me cured, but I got i Bids' amain, with terrible pains in my back and 6ld(6, and I sot so bad J Could not move! I shrunk! From 228 lbs. to 130! I bad been dortorimg for my live",but it did me no good. I <yd not expect to live more than three months. I began t o use Hop Bitters.^Directly my appetite returned, my pains left me, my entire tjettro renewed ' as if by n>a«ic, and after using t,evsral bottles, T " ~ ' " a s a t-overtign, but To Foj) Bittert T h e r e p u t a t i o n o f H o s t e t t e r ' s 8 t o m « a c b B i t t e r s a s a prev e n t i v e o t e p i d e m * les, a s t o m a c a i c an Invixora nt.H g e n - eral r e s t o r a t t v e . a n d a s p e c t a c f o r f e v e r and atme. indi e s - t t o n bt liwus affeottons. r h e u m a t i s m , n e r r a* d e b i l i t y . c o n B t i t u t l o n * ! w e a k n e s s , is e s i a b l l e h e d u p e n t b e M iund basis o f m o r e i b a n t w e n t y y e a r s e x - p e r i e n c e , a n d canr o m o r e be t>baken by trie claptra n o s - t r u m * or u n s c i e n - titic ^retenners.thA the e v e r l a s t i n g tulis by t h e wind thut r u s t l e t h m u k i i their defiles. F> >r s a l e by all dru-'Ki^tn a n d dea'erh K«-ne ally. I am dot only as souhd wt\fih more than I did before. I owi- ray life." K. FiTZPA'rwc.i.. Dubii/i, June. '>5l. C'HAPTKU II. "Maldtn, Mats., Frb. 1 1JW. Gentlemen— I plJrt'>•r^d with attacks of Kck hta'iache." Niuralyia, female trouble, fc.r years in the mot-t tcrrlttle and t-xcruciatiii^ fuauner. No ni'dielnc or dix'tor criuM yive mc reliei or cuif, until I used Hop Bitters. ' T h e lir&t bottle S'-arly cured m e ; " The second made me as well -ud strong ae wlieji a child, ''And I have b°en BO U> thit da>." My husband waa an invalid lt>f twenty year* wiib a serious . "Kidney, liver and urinary -complaint, 'Prunouccedby Boston'* bt«t pbyslcianr "ludurablu!" Seven bottles of ycut Bitters cu.-ed him am- I know of the "Lives of eight persons" In my neighborhood tb.at.have be*u 6aved by your bitters, J^ And many more,are using them with great benefit. "They almost Do miracles?" — Mm. B.D. Slack. How TO GBT SICK.—Expose yeureelf day and night; eat too much without exercise; work too bard without rest; doctor all the time; take all the vile nostrums advised, and then you wllLwant to know hot) togeitotil, which i« answered in three - words—Take Hop Bitters 1 ftavid Presion k %, BAXKJSItS. u l C T K O I T , - M I C H I G A N . ESTAltl ISHEIi 1S.V*. W e t r a n s a c t a p e r o r a l tisnking bu<>'inefs, P r o m p t u r d d i r e f u l a t t e n t i o n t o C o l l e c t i o n s o n an j- jjnrt c f t t e Klube. W e b u r rind sell all c l a s s e s ot r e l i a b l e securities— I'nited S t a t e s , S t a t e , County, T o w n , a n d S c h o o l D i s t r i c t B o n d s . Good H E A L E S T A T E . M O R T G A G E S L a n d W a r r a n t s s n d r b o l c e c o m m e r c i a l r e p e r I n - t e r e s t a l l o w e d o n t i m e deposits. C a r e f u l a t t e n t i o n a l v e n t o t b e aecount,8_Cf o u t o f t o w n None genuine without a bunch of green Hope on tbe wfcite label. Shun all the vile poifonous stuff witb "Hop'1 or "Hops" in their n a m ? . MiTit THE WORLD! THE BATTLE CREEK eiiBIIL FE ED <? WOOD-SAWING MACHINE 5.1U<!(.'!M '.,'/>> klro.i, and nolii \vlt!< OP w i t h o u t p o w e * . A L 9 0 CIRCULAR W O O D - S A W S . CATTLE fREFK M-CH1NERY Cn., Battl-Creek, Mich. •*;eii«l l o r Circular and l'l-icc-List^ MARSH'S CYLINDER BED FOOT LATHE! i n k e r s . . B a n k s a u d D A V I O I'KESTO.N \ C o . Farms j o r Sale. A large list of Farms in Michigan F O K S A L E O K E X C H A N G E . WA.NTKD—A de»triDtion of every Farm or ;*\> en of property for pale or exchange in __MkhJ£illL. .1— Money it) Lean on Farms in Eastern MUhiyan. AlHlJtESS, XV. A V S;< Muni Block. 1 I A N N A N . DETROIT, MICH. x T h e Brvi:ns: Cvn.?. 1.-3 i^ued Sept. y a n d Marcli. en'.'h ve:ir: L'» 1 p^ges, 8 ^ x 1 1 * inches, with over ;5,JiOO illustrations— a whole rupture tnliory. ^; ives wholesalo prices direct to coruumcrs on all goods for Dersonal cr ^ ^ S B f e v family use. Tello h o r to / S ^ ^ ^ L OT&0T- a n i l cive3 exact tiff ^ ^ f t cost of erery thing you B ^ ^B use, drink, ciit, wear, or ^ ^ n ^ ^ F h a v e tun with.'The^c ^ H ^ ^ invaluable hooRi: contain information plcaned from the markets of tho world. "We will mail ,.a copy F r o e to ;m; address upon receipt of t h e postage—S cents. L e t us he&r from yon. Kespeafullv, M.ONTOQMERY WARD & CO. ? This is a n o w L a t h e , and S on a n e w i>l:in, Laving a S ( y l i n d e r l i e d . wLlch iw 'i uiucti i:ioru H i i n p l e and >^ c o n v r n i i ' i i t th;>ii the old ;• style. It h a s i i t t n r l i m e n l n ." 1< r t i r c u ] <r and S c r o l l ? S a w i n j f . and f r H r i i c k - 2. e t . X o u l d i i i K - N e w , a n o v e l , m i d T I I F B K S T S. i n v e n t t tl. tr^~M:inufac- 2 turcd and soul 1>>; tlio BATTLE CREEK MACHINERY CO,, Ba tie Creek, Mic!u YO UNG M EJS CAN SAVE MONET 111 ATTENDING THB and Ttlegraph College at Kalamazoo, Mich. Send for Journal. U. F. FARSO.SS, Pre**'. WilSt « 8 8 W o h u « h A v e c v e . L h l e 11L W A N T R H t o s e l H h e o n l y a u t h e n - tic H'e of (Jen J d h n A . (iopan1. i t 1* an ad mlrHbiy w r i t t e n , c l ' t h b o u n d bn.uk i>f hearl? 600patte», o n h o a v y C o n t a i n s life- k o s t t e l portrait o f Liitan." r'nver boars* r e p r o d u c t i o n , tn 0 ijrtnal col* L-tffetJc, - - - * " * * — - - - " •* - - " • ' - • • • ' . - - - - ^ ! i i u p t tinted paper. CURES CONSTIPATION J Torpid Liver, Indigestion, Heartburn, Malaria Rheu.matisra, Palpitation of the Heart wnen ariaingfrom indigestion or deranged condition of tho stomach, Sic* Headache or Mig'ain, Piles and Female complaints. The only xneoicinein the world that ' Posttivolf Cares Co»«tlp«»*i»». P r i c e , %l . 0 0 per bottle; 0 bottles, t f i . »•»£> FOB-CIECU J-ABS, P B U . F. J . CHENEY A CO., Prop'r*, ors, o f l l f i o ^ n t b corps b » n n e r i H i d («trit<in»c i l u c t p ^ i tioii o f Loirun a t H e hdttle b e f o r e .-\4+«ntn.^tvrnb'lyscd in Koli' a n d b ack/ Thiiusanris vehjMfZ L^rgc* profits isr!C M e n t i o n p a p e r i n - T h e N A J ? K > A I . T K t B l ' N K . w h i c h y o u *i.*w this. > ^ ^ W a - h i i . c t o n . ' O . C. LYOIA C. PtNKHAM'3.» VEGETABLE C0MP0U:'0 • . • is A rosrnvE, CURE FOR • ,j All those paitii'ul Comjilaints * anil »c»k 11'SMS KO coiuniuii * * * * * * * to our bc»t * * « * # * ,, *FKSA1E POPLtATlON. »• • Prlf* $1 ID liquid, pill or >*MDg« farm. • Tts purpose U tolely A • tH« IcsitiMati /tenliny of ( i ^ w and the relief of pain, a.'d that it d o « ail it claims todo,t\ent*mdsofladie$ean-3ladl9 tMti/y. • • It »111 c u r * entirely ull Ovarian trouble*. InDaiujii/ tion and Uleoration, Falling and lusplapemcnts, aui. consequent Spinal Weaknesa, a a d ia particulirly adapted t o i h o coanpe of life. • « • • • « • » • • * • * • itroinovex V'ainttiivw, Flatulency, destroys all crarln? for s t i m u l a n t s and relieves W\«iinos»i of t h e Stoma' h It cures lUoatingtlleAdaehec, Nervous Pro strati on, 0«neral Pohility, sfttTilessness, Ptiprvs&ion and lndigewtion. That fMlmk! of ixvirinjr down, eaiisinf pain, and backac!n\ i s always permanently cured hy its use. • Send stamp to Lvnn, M M S . , for pamphlft. U'tw-rs of InquiryoonfldentUUysiiN-wtrwl. >'><rsnUatdr^^aU. U.S.STANOARD. JONES O F BKGHAMT01 5 T O K WAGON SCALtS '1 .irt H««m *aM Beam B*x, $ 6 0 and J0NKS h« pays I «fr»ifht—for irt* Pric« U i t inenll .0 kh>« A*p»r »B<1 * i d r c n*l<i fit BINflHAMTON. B i a « k a a i « * » . M. * « viPISOS CU CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAI__. B e s t C o u n h S y r u p . T a » t « « o o d . Use in t i m e . Sold b y druggists. ^CONSUMPTION: 3 S A L E S M E W a n t e d . A w e e k l v salary a n d c o m m ' s s j o n ^ p a l d to t h e rif Ut parties, (jood r e f e r e n c e s awt-iTirit s e c u r - ity r e q u i r e d . i»n'y rlrs'-ela** »u^-iTript:on h o o k s h a n d l e d . A d d r e s s . S T A N " O > K I > i'Vii. HOPHK. Ann >>rb>r Mi<*hifau. B r S I X E S A C O L T E 6 E , [Kstabllahi d 1ST61 JTfiPlum s t , Detroit. M l c h n i s t h e p l a c e t o A, s e c u r ^ a t h o r o u g h b u s i n e s s e d - uoa;t-»n. B o o k * e e p i n g , l r i t h - gr^rnmar, b u s t n c s s a n d o r n a m e n t a l p e n m a o * l l i r e o moo.Ui«, »1A, UX* Bcholarahip, %ib. F A R M F O R S A L ' E , A B A R G A I N 110 a r e s . i2 n-lles from Itetroit, 40 a c r e s cleared* ba an e i n g o o d timber wi 1 »vil t h e . . p rur c a s h , o r exc ai « e t o r o t h e r property. r. VV. CJray, TO M a . o r u b a v e n u e . 1'etroit, .Micm a n . MLDiEKii U WWOOO-O'QD, EensioH -. , . - - . 1 . 1 • '• • • » 1 1 v; u - rs . ' . . i w r i ; w ..L> t> e n l i d c d < ocn-ior bounty, A c . Z«. C« Atty,, »';i.»hiiigtoa, D . C PljAr'P to senirf«*» thoo'Ch m . t /u«efn! P'^ic-ii'' n,is -t 'he(;u si> v / X Ky.fit-' <vii,h.> HI- txrss i)i.- r„>\J,j) LKQt. Wr;to ror College Journal, Address"" C. U SWKNS-UU;, LL^RM TELEGRAPHY, cr PKORT-HAND and & ft nil XYP.:- WAITING here. Situations furnished. Adilre*s ValoiiUtie itn.'s.. Jiuie*ville. Wis. V n i l l l P MCII ^ ^ THutraphy or Shnrt-lland l U U H U I f l t l l It's a paying business. Situations furbished. Com. <fc R.R. T*l College. Ann Arbor, Mich. "~~ ' W . N . I ! . D — S - - 3 9 r OPIUM .Hurpuim I'lAoitCaved i a H Us, J. dTKPKK.NH, U>b»non. UhlC^ T O L B D O , • • PARSONS' 1 PURGATIVE f * ' J 1 £?&t*i |BMXViO« OBSO eroo.«jtaOl. lL ffta-.y pjr***H •ICX-HBACACBB. BiU«n»nt— !rLf aad Skin r I nad tatm I «•• so ot R : i. i / ^ OIK NEi UIBOUS • r \AOILM. ;'iniii uur LoiTt'^pomU'iit. Dr. Kiiinoy <s here i'.^iuu. Baniuui and Weston attended iix rouvention at Howell. Monday. Mr.s. John iVarraek, of WilHamstwii^ 'with her two children;!;; "visiting IVfi parents, Mr. and Nl'&> ^- I'ickell. Flo. Watson has gone to .Maimi Rapids to attend the wedding of iin cousin Flora Howell. ' Wi)l Watson, wife and little hoy, k Bancroft, are visiting relatives iusv this week. Nellie HacKUs exrurts to start t..r Florida very soon to remain until lit')' health is improved. The si k are all h.-ttiT i l k wi . -,. thanks to' Dr. Ik kiis. he h.is w nounced I'lrs. Dr. Dyp1'!'oiif .1' 'A;::- #er. Pv.inpkin pie i< in order jn-t i;.--. _ and it'you oe'. \our shun* yon i...- #ot to be smarter than someone « .- . OhThow we did tremhle last - ^ o '... when our windows bewail to raiUe ;i...i doors beoan to shake ;vnd soinebui-iy said "it must be an earthquake." Mr. and Mr*. Zone ' Havtsivff attiMidthe State Fair at Kahuna/oo. last week, and lirou^hthonieaiicut twenty dollars premium raoinv Charles'Howe, of West -Tnadiihi. , ivhd"Kate Daniels, of -iynt^nt-weiv^; married last Sunday at the home of; the bride's father/ John Ik Daniek j Rev. 15. F. Fritchard "tied the knot; n mm •**fm > J - t , k k ^ > WE ARE NOW OPENING P L A I X F I E L D . 1 n>m our t'orrt'^poiident. Abram (-lawsoti, who has been >kk the past two weeks, is up again, John Flora has rented the old sior, building of M. To; pinn A: Son' \ fitted.it and put in a billiard and p. 1 table, = '-'"• ' Kev Thos. Riley, .oriiuriy y>^>: oi1 ihe .M. .P. ihurch, of this plae joiiH-d tl XI. K Conference at Lau- Mii'^g, .. id received charge id' th I^ewitt Circuit, where he moved k - iaiuily la,-: Satuid".y. Mr. k : ; .•• • ,'tamiiv hv.'c r. k -t of warm frit ik* / i n this vicinity who were sorry *• ' them go, and v,*h() kit him si.icoo.- in his new tield of !;. k ¥ E N S E LINE O F - * Lulie Dicker: i . r . oil In a recent number of Bradstreet's a correspondent tells an anecdote of Honqua, a merchant of Canton, which may well cause the "outer barbarian" to pause before lje rejeets the appellation in toto, A Chinese firm foiled with a large indebtedness to fqreign merchants under somewhat suspicious circumstances, and Honqua headed a subscription for paying off the indebtedness with $1,000,000 in order that Chine > gredit should remain uninir paireu. Hy interesting himself and niaki:\; application to other promi« nent m /chants he was successful in Ids efforts. It is no unusual thing for rich men to bestow large gifts on charities, schools and churches, but for one.merchant to make such a princely contribution ^o preserve the commercial honor of .oh countrymen untPi* nished is a spectacle as u n u s u a ^ s it is admirable. Is there any remote connection between such delicate sense of honor a*id the fact that there is not in the city of Canton a single newspaper published, to familiarize the minds of its citizens with the dishonor and cor* ruption which doubtless exist to some extent in Canton and would certainly be reported as news from all other parts of the world by a journal of any enterprise. This same Honqua contributed §1,1000.000 of the $6,000,000 demanded by the British -when they threatened to bon l ba i<d Cant on. HOL sneeified" tliat-§800,000 was a thank offering for the prosperity which • has invariably attended his commercial enterprise. The influence of one such uran in his native city is worth more in its moral and religion* aspect than that of all the well intended foreign missionaries ever shipped to the flowery kingdom, and a relitfion which foste-ts such n growth is good eniiugdr'for all practical purposes. .--""' - mm The i'lain :ku k n e w n!;;v Mi!lr'-ht< at. 'in. IIK-Y Itr.vt .lay. ' • ~ : Mrs. Join. Van^yei' i- (ieor F'ineoiU's little k>\ . •; ytur i4tl ts verylowv-.iiht-bo- tvr i'an'iin, k s tv.c i\-t\'v i-; j o n k k 1 Mi V. T V>\\A\ lm< lii-.ro--... I'cpaire.i and lmprovod his cider ;.k and apple drier by layinir new lk r- Sabba^lrTs the green oasis, the little giu**sy meadow in the wilderness, where, nfter the week-days' journey, the ]<ilgi-;u< hn-k^-for refreshment and repose.- -Rev. Dr. h'eade. HOLLAND BULBS. Our Autumn Catalogue of Bulbs and Seeds will be mailed FREE to all applicants. Address, D . M . T S E R Y & C O . , DETROIT, M I C H . improving vent I bit; n • ^ i iuatin.; apparatus and gi b . '... . Vding ;. good painting. D > :,.-. ' drying apples last - •. : . • . UK,\ - from 1") to '20 ha:. . ;uid .,a. .. rapacity for drying b bushels perday.- It is said he has on.- of the best ilryers in the state Air. IVash deserve^ credit for the spirit of enterprise he has manifested, w b . h has. brougk inany peo]de to our itt'e village, luwill start his, cider n :!1 in a few days' and run day and,nig: i, making ci eland jellies- A Parisian doctor prescribed b r .a young lady who had objections aguk-t. growing stout: "Take exercise, in-.- dear girl. Consider the tret?? of @jBilE2 XJ&m / '• 3PECTFUT LY, > ^ K IN & SYKES. : * - ' • r . : ••;?•?•;. . V i • x w . . . J k ^ ± . . . : - j E k . . ^ - '.&&m.-.': E L . ins-, ^asfijsiaiij. field; they never take exercise, and :aa consequence they go on growing bigger and-bigger every year." Ever,y age -ha^ its different inc k.;i • tions, but man is always the same. At ten he is lead by sweet-meats, at twenty bv a .mistress, at thirty by pleasure, at forty by ambition, at til'ty byavarii-\—Kousseau. Two down-easters were traveling together, and at noon one asked the oker what he had brought along for : ;- freshment. Answer: kA bottle TT whiskey; and what have you got?" Answer: *A dried tongue." "Well we can divide. Divide it was. .The second took a good pull at the whiskey bottle. "Now, where's the. dried tongue?" -'How?" "Where's . the next?" "It ain't dry now." In Wiiitlev County, Inok^rfends of St. John and Daniel deettjedto raise a campaign pole in^irtmor of their chosen eanm^ates^^hfaigging the hole a soringjo^cTear. cold water was _ str.uciL rushed up nearly to the surface the ground. The pole-raisers bored ortt their flagstaff for about ten feet from the but, and by fitting to it a . handle, piston, valves, etc., transform- - ed it into a perfect pump. The. pole was then duly raised, and standing beneath the banner of the cold water • firjostles, the traveler slakes his thirst with pure water, the great glory of "the c a u s e d The ''miracle," as the jgr^dulqu,s ones call it, is widely talked of throughout " H&osierdom, and 'is claimed by the prohibitionists as an pmen of .snecess. ~* 8, I T /f~*K KJ I ^ 'XV L: t Fair, r .ip \, * - W ^ ! k 9 )[ W± PATRONIZE THEIR FAIR. TAKE WHAT YOU CAN FOR EXHIBITION. \ W K u i « ^ i u r h i ' . i . • * II n i . i i. ik.« ttii . M I UK Jii s KUL'1T«1 MwJiifAct'.irprs uf 11,-v.., ,.:.,> s,'.»K'<U\, H 55 »txl 57 JeffiTM.n, Ave., DKTUOIT, MICH. THK DETROIT TIMES 1* « bright ami newaey paper.:. Us telesrapUic newa come* hv Bltwlal wire from i\U< news centers of the country to its editorial roorrtB. Like most people this fall TIIK TIMKH la liulependent In politics, although it is by no means neutral. Every jnat cause receives fair anil adequate treatment from IS.THE PAPER THB-TISIM.. While the TiMKfl nivea more attention to busiuesa than to in urdere, it never ne^'lecta murders or any real news, and it isn't scared hy being called sens*- ti<inal. The ]>eoi>le like THE TIXKK localise it Is published solely in the interest of its readers von can have the Daily TIMES 9ent to vour ad' FOR THE PEOPLE. <tiew ^^ ™onth fn; -M) cents-: or you can have the Dally and Sunday, sev^n papers a week, sent y«u for 50 cents a mouth. This Is t Ire best invent went- offered this fall. Address TIMES PUBLISHING CORPAftr, DETROIT, MICH PLACE FOR SALE. remlses. LORErVCE RICE. Grand Trunk Railway Time Table, MICH. Ain LINK DIVISION. STATI0K8. WF.ST nOl'N'l> TKAINS. ~1 ITION OPEN TO A A full Prciniinn --in :i!i k jfiii'inu'iits. Tr:it;k in exi'tkknt iroiulition. Price of admission the most liberal. Family Ticket, SI-GO, good for the Fair, allows you tO drive on the grounds. SINGLE ^OiVliSJON, 25 Cents, CHILDREN, 15 Cents, > I I ^ L F OR DOUBLE TEAMS, 25 Cents. FOR PREM1L M i/ST, AITLY TO LOUIS MEYER, Secretary, V Brighton, Mich. RlDGEWA* » : « • • Ar No. 8. So'. 4. No. s. 2. Mixed. Pass. Pas 5 : » a . st. T:45a. XV, rmada, ..10:10 «;13» 8:00 Itomeo ,...10:a> H:3!S 8;S0 Rochester, ..11 :&J 7:10 8:S8 Pontlac i »r...18:45 p,m, 7:314 »:15 Wlxom, a:ao 8rJ8 J0:10 South Lvon J ?r- S:lX) s u W-W 8011111 ^ ° 0 ) dp. 8:30 8 > a * U;flO . Hamhtirj; 4:06 11:12 PlNCKNEV. 4:40 11:» Mount Kerrier,... S:15» ^ ., H;6o «tockhrldge 6:85 ISsWJp.m. Henrietta, «:0& , 14^0 jACKSON-»-......rk4&^ro. .„••..•••-.. M^Qp. m. STATIONS. , | EAST BOUND TRAINS, N o . \ Mixed, No. 5. Paae. JACKSON T:oo».K. 4:2up.m. ttenrtetta,......... ?:*v 4:43 NOKV Past. " M V . " ' , ! I <• Stoikbridge..... 8:1& Mount Ferrler,. 8::¾ PlNCKNEY »tlQ .Hamburg, »:40 South Lyon ^ ¾ ¾ Wlxom 11:80 5:05 6:15 5:45 «:08 6:80 6;&0 7 : « Rochester, 1:40 «;06 Romeo, ^..^:¾ . »;(» Armada, :. 8:05 10:20 BfOOCWAV.......,. 8:¾) 10£50_ -AJltraJns rnn by *"«ientrarstaridaTH" time, All trains run dally, Sundays excepted. W.J. 8PICKK, JOSEPH H1CKSON, Superintendent. (J-neral Manager, 5:00 a.n* 55 ft: 6:10 6:85 7:08 7:t» 7:85 \ : 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 September 25, 1884 Description An account of the resource September 25, 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 1884-09-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2a465aaf1b361c2fd619804221d35115.pdf bb787ef9d0cb2b5c29b1ac9e84073814 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. VOL. IT PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, ,OCT. 2, 1884. . • • • . . i _ * • NO. 38 •ae PINCKNEY DISPATCH JfcROME WINCHEL.L, PUBLISHKR. ^ubunrlption Price, $1.00 per Year. A D V E R T I S I N G K A T E S . ' r r a n s i e n t advertisements, sift c?Qtn per inch for first i n s e r t i o n ami ten cent* per h u h lor each - t i b ^ tjueut insertion. Loral notices, •> cents i « a c h insertion. Special rate* for r t n e n t s b y the year or quarter, (•>• litu- lor 111:111 a d w r t i s e - Fioiii.Elk Mills, Mliuourl. Dit. C. D. W A I I K E K : Dear Sir— 'l'iiis is to certify that 1 liave used nearly a bottle of your White, Wine of Tar Syrup, and 1 can safely and conscientiously recommended it to any person as tin; best medicine 1 .have ever used for throat ;ind lung diseases, and if it cost five dollars a bottle 1 would keep it on hand'if I...was able. Thankfully, yours truly, Elder T. Stephens. For side at (' K. llolli.-t.-rV, s i l l e r liro'ti, and Wiueh !)ii!_ St.>n BUSINESS CARDS. T \ M. G R E t i N K , M . . _ L , 'PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, - PLAINF1ELD, MICHIGAN. Office a t residence. Special a t t e n t i o n ._ivcn to « n r g e r y and diseases of t h e - t h r o a t and l u u t ^ . T A M E S MAKKLEY, •NOTARY PUBLIC A n d I n s u r a n c e Agent. Legal p a p a / a m a d e on a b o r t notice and reasonable t e r m a . - Oilice on a i a l n Stv, near Foetufflce. Pinckney, M i d i . A L I C E L A W R E N C E , yABUIONAJlI.K —OTESS"AND CLOAK MAKER—- P l a i n and f a n c y - s e w i n g of all k i n d s : c u t t i n g and iittlny a specialty. Prices reasonable, and satisfaction g u a r a n t e e d . N o r t h e a s t cor. Main Street And Howell iioad, P i n c k n e y , M i c h . GK I M E S & J O H N S O N , ,. P r o p r i e t o r s of JPINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, D e a l e r s in F l o u r and Feed. Cash paid for all k i n d s of g r a i n . Pinckney, Michigan. T A M E S T. E A M A N , A T T O R N E Y & COUNSELOR AT L A W a n d J u s t i c e of the Peace, ITEMS OF INTEREST. Office in t h e Br ck Jiktck, P J N C K N K Y rrr p. VAN W I N K L E , ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW a n d S O L I C I T O R in C H A N C E R Y - Offlce o v e r Sigler'a D r u g Store. P I N C K N E Y HA L S T E A D G R E G O R Y , DKAl.Kll IN G R A I N , L U M B E R , LIME, SALT, Ar. H i g h e s t m a r k e t price paid for wheat. A j;ood s t o c k of L u m b e r always on hand. D o o r s , s.:i_h a n d all b u i l d i n g materials furnished on s h o r t notic*. — G R E G O R Y , M I C H . __V. -\KTTN&GrJi.tt, E T K K I N A B Y S T R G E O N , Howell, Mich. Mr* W l n e g a r will attend to calls p r o m p t l y n i g h t or day. Milk fever :iml otlier disi-a^es in X lay. .>IIIK lev. cattle and h o r s e s a specialty. T e r m s reason;.ble. Residence on Hyron R o a d . ' Telephonic cornier tlon with c e n t r a l oHlce at Howell. : . CHARLES MACLEAN, I). 1>. S. '• " | " \ K N T I S T , t i r a d u a t e of tiie Dental Depart • A J i n e u t of the I ' n i v . r . i t y of Michigan. IMlice in Greenawav Hlock, over Post oilice. Unwell. ' £_»/*'Parti<\ilar a t t e n t i o n paid to the p n ^ e n i i t i o i ; ^/.lJl«._i*l_r__ teeth, +- W ill be at the Monitor House, Pinckney, on Thursday of each week, commencing on -July 17th. PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK 4 G. W. TEEPLE, ^BANKER,!& v Does a General Banking Business. Money Loaned on Approved Sofas. Deposits received. Certificates issued on time deposits, And payable on demand. \-S COLLECTIONS A S P E C I A L T Y . PINCKNEY PRODUCE MARKETr Oct. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY 2,1884/ TOMPKINS & ISMON. W h e a t , N o . 1 white, " No.,2 w h i t e , «' N o . a red, " N o . 3 red, Oats, C o r n Barley, B e a n s , . ; :.... D r i e d A p p l e s P o t a t o e s , -...'. ta t t e r , .^.: ggs, „w.- 'wssed ItogH, per,, 100 lbs... .fi igR fcl ;o. - " . 8 0 . l.h\7t l ,vi. .'.'in 1 i HI. ,lXiia ;..' . t i ; , ..'Id. *? 1 . 1 . r 7¾vx.oti. <i t-'uKsii M E A T S . 1 will be in i'incfcncy on •Tuesday, Thursday ;md Saturday mornings of earh week, and will supply nice fresh meats at'reasonable prices. 1- ioyd Reason. Call on Teeple <k Cadwell.for coal for threshkig engines. BEANS W A N T E D ! We have an order for 1.000 bushels of beans, and tor the Lost quality we will pay the highest market price. Be sure and give us a chance and we -w*H make v o u money ' ! Teeple & Cadwell'. Fou S A L E — A full, set of Butchering Tools, at Teeple k Cad well's Fine1, flavoring Extracts, always fresh and reliable, at Winchell's D r u g Store. Western Timothy Seed, at Teeple __ Cadwell's. A very desirable house, barn ar..l two village lots for sale, situated on Main Street. For terras inquire of T. Crimes or on the premises of Mrs. Bridget Eagan. Large cake fine Toilet Soap for 5c, at Winchell's D r u g Store. Rush's Be-e-hives and Section Boxes,, at B i i s T T P l a n i n g MLiTPlaintield.- Athlophuro. • great Rheumatic Cure at Winchell's D r u g Store. T o THE F l ' H L l C . 1 would say that I continue in business at my old stand over Sigler Bro's. Drug Store, and shall sell Millinery Goods below city prices d u r i n g season. Mrs. C. R. Wagner. — The celebfcUiuII^Eatr-ia Cigar, at Winchell's Drug i&tore. The Township Board of the township of Biit nam will meet at the clerk's oilice in the village of Pinckney. Saturday. Oct. 11th. 1884. for the puapose of auditing accounts and tran- -aeiing such other business as may. Any book published in the United States will be furnished at publisher's price postage free, on application, at Winchell's Drug-Store. BUGGIES AND CUTTERS. H a v i n g the agency for the Kalamazoo Buggies and CuStirs those wishing to buy a good buggv-^heap^would do well to call on me. ?' ' . > ^ ] £ d m q t t a u r p h y , at P i n c i n e y Liyery Bam*T • CmVi thtfc cold. All i\0 leading Cough Remedies, at WincheH's Drug Store. OATS W A N T E D ! " I want to buy 500 bushels of oats, for "which I will pay Detroit quotations for "mixed oats"1 the day they are bought or delivered. T. Birjiett, Dover MiU% Oct. 1st, 1884. Chinese Polishing sticks, make y o u r ironing easy, at ~ Winchell's D r u g Store. TEAM FOR S A L E ! I offer for sale at a bargain my span of Roan Mares, 8 years old, sound, well matched, and excellent workers. Anv one desiring such a te'am will do well to look at them. James T. Eaman. W a s h i n g made easy by using Babbit's "1776" P e a r l i n e . Call and get a package, at Winchell's D r u g Store'. t S T h o s e receiving their p a p e r s with a r e d X over t h i s p a r a g r a p h , will pleaae notice that t h e i r subscription expiree with next number. A blue X eixnines t h a t the time has expired, and that, in accordance with our rules, the p a p e r will be discontinued until subscription is renewed. ; the 4 come before the board. Fleetrie Bitters, at WinchelFs ^top D r u g S P E C I A L N O T I C E . Farties having Organs that need repairing can have them put in first class order by calling <»n C. L. (.'oiliei, Fhicku A sale. bunch of desirable F. .•y. Mich, lambs for A. BARTON, Unadilla. It is well knowTn that the Kidneys are the h u m a n sewers. w;hich wash away the impurities and debris* When they become clogged or inactive, Kellogg's Columbian Oil will remove the cause and create a healthy action, and effect a permanent cure. Smoke Capadura, best five cent Cigar . in the market,- air~ Winchell's D r u g Store. OCAL JOTTINGS. Chas. L. Collier will move into Miss Coe's house, near the MTEVCEurch. Richards & Co have laid a new sidewalk in front of their store. A small excursion from Jackson visited Whitmore. Lake Saturday last. Detroit has another newspaper, the Sunday Express. The ground is being graded for the new station at Bullock's Corners. ' Mrs. Wheeler is seriously ill. Her daughter, M r s . J. D. Sigler, of Leslie, was sent for yesterday. Jonas Young, who recently sold his farm to Mr. Auld, will remove • to Ohio. Mrs. J o h n Roach will make Pincknev b cr h.QineT having dQGJd^d-^MBe-yeinto the village soon. Dr. Rainey, dentist, formerly ot this village, has removed from Pontiac1 to Portland. • J o h n Decker went to Ann Arbor*, Tuesday, to enter the medical department of the State University. Mrs. L . A. Mann is visiting her brother. S, W hittlesy, Esq., in Toledo^ STOCKDKIDGE F A I R ! During the^tookbridgo fair-next week, Horatio-Seymour, second house west of The fair grounds will furbish warm meals at reasonable rates. for a few weeks. Five cars of local freight were pulled out from Pinckney station by Monday morning's east-bound train. A n u m b e r of Pinckney people attended the opening of the Brighton roller skating rink Monday night. Mrs. Jacob Sigler is about to move into the village, and wil} occupy the old Duer homestead on Main street. Teeple & Cadwell are p u t t i n g u p a Dreaeed Chlckena d o v e r Seed \M(«, 1..-0. Special Notices. To a n y onybody who has disease of t h r o a t or lungs, we will send proof -., t h a t Piso's Cure tor Consumption has cured t h e same complaints in other 'cases. Address. 1 a. < your :it any one who Hoarseness or .. ; E. T. HAZELTINKV W a r r e n , I HAV*; TttU.1* IX. D E A R DOCTOU:—I have tried medicine, and believe. Hi is troubled with Cought Lameness about the (best or lungs can not well afford to be without ihe White W i n e of Tar Syrup. Your thankful friend Lev. 0 . W. Fattison, Pastor St. Charles M. l i . Church. St. Charles. Iowa. Physicians ^Prescriptions carefully prepared fronftlict very best materials, at Winchell's Drug Store. M twelve foot addition to the back end of their store. It will be used as a tin shop. ^, J. A. Donaldson is building a new residence on the farnt recently pur- .1. Read T r i f r - c ^ e T r ^ - f t m ^ ^ -Mrs. Thompsonstock of Millinery, Saturday next, Oct. Grimes. •1th, u_tii.l_c_liuLncs.s_A'.: __JA_nioy.'s __i_>rc_ Everything new and of the very latest patterns. Ladies piea>e call and'see the many beautiful^, sivies. Trices very low. Kellogg's Columbian Oil, a g u a r a n - teed remedy for Rheumatism,. Kidney complaints, etc., 5.1.00, 50c, and "Joe. b o t t l e V a t W i n c h e l l ' s D r n g S t . n i v . | . .'Haying rehtedThe Pettysville Cider Mitt am eady to receive apples for cider a r d jellv. S. M. Cook. 44a W-44-^-_^H_,e- - Potas-h or—Lye--a.- ways in stock, at J Winchell's D r u g Store. Having bought Mrs. Lewis' stock of Hair Goods I can-give vou good bargains in ilie same. Call and be made beaut i i ul. Mrs. Wagner. Miss Coe has gone for a few weeks' visit with friends at Farmington, Oakland county. Mr. and Mrs. W. P . VanWinkle ret u r n e d yesterday afternoon from their wedding tour, and are receiving the congratulations of their many friends. Some Washtenaw County farmers bought Kansas corn for seed last spring, and now they are praying that the frost mav hold off till Christmas w for that corn to ripen. Rev. F . E, Pearcenand family started this morning for their new home at New Boston, W a y n e county. The Pinckney Base Ball nine played at the County Fair last week, taking second prize. They could not "get away w i t h " the Howell boys, and the game with the Plainfield and Unadilla nine was a close one. The date of the Republican meeting announced in last week's DISPATCH has been changed from afternoon to evening, and it is expected t h a t Gen'l Spaulding and Dr. J a s . C. Willson will speak at the Monitor House hall this evening. T h e Pinckney Steam F r u i t Evaporator started up yesterday, and will r u n night and day as soon as their machinery is all ready for operation. This is an important industry as it will utilize that large portion of th« apple crop not fit for barreling. Mr. Eaman is buying some very fine fall truit for shipment. As the barrels all bear the Pinckney brand it will undoubtedly give this locality a good reputation as an apple growing country. In writing a notice of Mr. Cartledge's appointments last week our informant was slightly in error. Mr. Cartledge will preach at the Lakin school house Sunday next, Oct 5th. The notice last week should have been for H a m b u r g church. Business men, don't be afraid to see your name in print, especially when appended to a wideawake advertisement. We never knew a man—who advertised judiciously and said it didn't pay. It is better to occupy the columns of vour loe*l—paper tfean to The residence of W m . McGee, i s East Undialla, was destroyed by fir*. yesterday pfternoon, with nearly all its contents. J a m e s Culhane and Brother h a r e opened a cooper shop in the old foundry building east of the school-houie. One more new industry for Pinckney. Fred. A. Daniels, of Unadilla township, and H. D. Rose, of 8tockbridge, will open a hardware store and tinshop at Gregory. They will occupy the postottice building we understand. There was a social dance "at J o h n Monks', Tuesday evening. Cobb18 band furnished the music. I t was a surprise, gotten up by some of the " y o u n g folks." A company of about t w e n t y ladies visited the residence of Mrs. Knight, Monday evening, as a sort of surprise party; and a very happy surprise it "must have been, too, lor they took with them large quantities of clothing and provisions to make the little family more comfortable. Homer Galloway moved his family and household goods to the county house this weejfe Homer has not become a pauper as the above m i g h t lead the uninformed to suspect, but is to be superintendent of the county house and farm, as successor to M r . Counsell, who recently resigned t h a t position. « ' Roger Sherman and wife, of Conway, are visiting relatives and friends in the vicinity of Pinckney this week. Mr. Sherman is the Republican candidate for Register of Deeds, and the other party will have to h u n t around a good while to find a more popular or better qualified man for>the place. 55» MARRIED. allow merchants of competing towns to occupy them. The editor's family have recently resumed "house-keeping,"' and have occasion to tender their thanks to manv friends for remembrances—among them: Mrs. Sam'l Roberts—nice spring chicken; Mrs. and Mr.. Geo. R. Ismon—a couple of fine black "bass; Mrs. Chas. Hotf and C. N . ^ u l l i s — l i b - Hoff—a —handeral supply of apples; Jas. 50lb p u m p k i n ; Mrs. S. Sykes some boquets of flowers. The premises around the Grand T r u n k depot present q u i t e a business like appearance now-a-days. With the lumber-yard, planing-mill, fruit evaporator, wheat b u y i n g and apple buying and packing,—and the general business of the road, stock shipping, etc., it is begining to loom u p as a business point. H. T i r H a r r r n g t o i T shlppedTtwo" car loads of sheep, Monday last, for Lockport, N . Y. He purchased 500 in in four days last week. Mr. Harrington's enterprise is quite a benefit to the farmers in this locality as there Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Greene will ret u r n to Ann Arbor in a few days, to enable Mr. G. to continue his course in the University Medical school. Joseph Monks, having purchased two lots on the southwest corner of Pearl and Unadilla streets, is now building a residence thereon. € h a s . tShaefrer, of Adrian,"""formerly' of this town, came the other day to take his parents home with him, but w e l l known in thi* city, the bride havt h e o l d gentleman is at present too ilrto- t n g rTITed a'posTtion as finisher at Mr. permit removal. Tompkins & Ismon took in 1,600 irastiek_£if_w__:efc^^ MOO. Wednesday. They are shipping t w o to. four car loads dailv now. are a good many surplus sheep in the country. He will pay out many thousands of dollars in clean cash for stock before the season closes. M J \ I. F . Kennedy, photographer of this place, was married ^."Lincoln, last Monday, to Miss Ella Bing, coming u p on the t r a i n in the evening. Mr. D. G. Clark and wife, brother-inlaw and sister of Mr. Kennedy, went down to Lincoln to witness the ceremony. The newly married couple are At the residence o l the bride's parents, l a Pinckney, T h u r s d a y , Sept. s.5th, IBM. by Bar. It E. P e a r c e . M r . W. P. V a n W i n k l e , and I U M Hattie Placeway, both of t h i s village. Mr. and Mrs. VanWinkle took the evening train east for a week's tour to Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Erie and other points in Western New York. The editor's family were remembered with a liberal portion of the handsome cakes and fruits which graced the tablefor th'e wedding repast. Heal Estate Trans ers. The following transfers are reported for the^PiycKNEY DISPATCH by Register Dudley, for two weeks ending Sept. 27th, 1884. W m . S, Coffrey to Harrison Fowler. 3 0 acres in Handy, $350. N. B. Green to J o h n EUiott, lot in Handy, $135. Ralph Fowler to Geo. W. Barron, lot in Handy, $125. J o n a t h a n Fox to Lorenzo H . SullivattrT^ acres in Handy, $1,700. Eunice A. Shane to Isaac Page, lot in Handy for $1,000. Isaac P a g e to Emily T. Metcalf, lot in H a n d y . ^ 0 0 0 . Samuel Gillam to Ralph Fowler, lot in Handy, $200. J o h n B. Fowler to Ralph Fowler, lot in Handy,'$100. J o h n D. Appleton to Lorenzo H . Sullivan, lot in Howell, $1,000. Wm. McPherson, J r . to James Edmunds, lot in Howell, $500. Wm. R. Griswold to Winnie Gris» wold, lot in Hartland, $500. Esbon A. Ross to Rosannah Reed, 40 acres in Hartland, $600. Mathew Turner to Michael T u r n e r , 80 acres in Tyrone, $1,000. R. Howard Lawson to J o h n Truscott, lot in Brighton, $_00. Michael Dolan to Joseph Monks, let in Putnam, $250. Julia A. Skinner to Francis W,, Ramer, 20 acres in Conway, $750. Milton L. Wasson to E d w i n 2). W a s son, land in Unadiljs, $2,500. Marquis Burkhart to Blanch Collin*, 1 acre in Cohoctah, $300. Lewis S. Hadley to Alice J , Stowe, land in Iosco, $1,450. Clark's gallery for some time past, and will receive-a hearty congratulation from a host of wasm friends; eluding the Democrat—York* (Neb.) Democrat. M r . Edison makes t h e following predictions: "As to the change* which will be effected by electricity within t i n y years i n tlie city of New Y o r k , ! . would say t h a t I believe that electricity will propel the cars of ihestnm, and elevated railroads^Ti^fit the city within and without the buildings, furnish p o w e r ^ f d r all purposes, work telephones and burglar alarms, deliver he opera, convey parcels, detect a n d i g n a i firesro^fate ^ - e n g i n e s , and and possibly displace animal locomo* tion for vehicles." ! . *• ft tv 4: __ t ispnkfi. J E R O M E W1NCHELL, E D I T O R . •tared a* the Pfe*tome* CURRENT TOPICS. B B L V A L O C K W O O D says if she is elected presUten-fc, Ben. Butler can have his choice of cabinet positions. The -'Wily W i d o w " gazes longingly at the prospective.. TESTIMONY in a Tennessee lawsuit disclosed the fact that the aident letters sent by a girl to her lover had been composed for another beau, but that when she transferred her aftections she erased the original name and inserted a new one. A l'UACTiOAL cotton picker, it is cl aimed, has" at last been invented. The ate crop cost $50,000,000 picked by hand. The machine referred to is claimed to pick cotton in the field for oneseventh of the cost of human labor in t h a t direction. m - The city of Now Orleans was afflicted with a plague pi bugs quite recently, arge and small. They fell in showers upon the desks of counting rooiss and newspaper offices, rnndprinft it almost impossible to write. "The electric lights upon various thoroughfares^ Avere enveloped by dense clouds of insects. A T the funeral of a wealthy Chinam a n m Carson City the other day the chief mourners threw small parcels, done up in rice paper, from the wagons as they passed along the streets. Each parcel contained tiom 10 to 20 cents in silver coin, and were greedily gathered by the street Arabs who followed in the wake of the procession. A B A C H E L O R millionaire who died in New York last week, aged 82 years, had lived for 30 year3 in the same hotel and had kept two marble-fronted fivestory buildings which ho owned on Broadway vacant for 25 years. The reason given for keeping the stores untenanted was that soon after tho buildings were erected some of tenants confessed that they boirewed money to pay the rent. He then resolved to close the stores rather than be the means of impoverishing tenants. J O H N J O H N S O N of Gainesville, Ga., a youth of 19, is said to have invented a money drawer so ingeniously arranged that by the simple pulling of a_string any piece of money, from a nickle to a dollar, can be secured at once and also any amount of change one might wish A4 Aaairacljtn nut fthftn cm f o r a n ^ - h i l L i l l any possiole way, embracing any number of coins of different denominations, it can be obtained in a second ot time, and there is not a need of glancing at it to see if correct, for it can't be wrong. Mr. Johnson has already refused $12,000 for the invention. T H E American J o u r n a l 6T~MedicaI Sciences will in its next issue publish a report on Emerson McColm, of Muncie, Ind., who on April 19, by the explosion of*his gun, had the breech pin, an inch and a half long and weighing 617 grains, sunk two inches into his brain and was on . May 4 pronounced cured. He is said to bo to-day as good as new. Mc- Colm is 18 years old, and the wound is over an inch and a half long and shows the pulse beats, not only containing the heavy iron for 21 hours bofore it was removed, but several pieces of bone and a piece of hia felt hat, all of which were removed. E G Y P T is the most perfect example of the moekery of greatness among the nations of the earth. Its people are the wisest of whom history gives any accurate knowledge and the nigh intelligence of its early inhabitants is ineffacably written upon its monuments, the-Uke of which modern-architects a n d mechanics are unable to duplicate. It has outlived the Chaldeans, Assyrians arjd_Medes, who were born, as it were, after Europe had reachedrmaai time after time had been conquered by the younger-races. • B m Egypt, too, seems doomed to inevitable ydecay -wjttrfn^-feir-^ecadgi, and' already tftej'rhe* nations of Europe are getting into position to pick tfce flesh from her bones, like jackals sitting around a dying stag, and ready to pounce upon it the moment the breath leaves its body. The last tuler of all tho great ancient raoaarohies has "been a^ weakling like inncom6 a great nation again, but the history of the great empires of tho east rather,.indicate that her great cities are destined to.be shorn of their beauty and strength, like Nineveh and Babylon, which are now little more than sand dunes.—Exchange. S T H A T S T R A W S . Total loss by the last incendiary fire in Cleve land Is $50,000 " 8t. Paul, Mtun., had a $75,000 incendiary lire the other night. Li Hung Chang, the famous Chinese leader, is reinstated lu oiflce. The branch soldier*' home will be located at Leavenworth, Kansas. , Capt. Wm. P. Clark, of Lieut. General Sheridan's staff is dead. S Incendiary nren in Cleveland, OMo, are of almost dally occurrence. The Rockingham- Home at Portsmouth, N. H., was burne'i Sept. &>. Loss 1100,000. The British goverment has asked Turkey to support its financial plans in Egypt. Gov. Cleveland has granted 61 pardons since he occupied the gubernatorial chair. A. number of Bt-lgin capitalists are in this country lor fbe purpose of inspecting our manufactories. Greshain doesn't like his appointment txrthc- Bccretarvship of the treasury. He want* that vacant judgeship. The failure of Fawcett, the London, Ontario, banker, has had a depressing effect on business in that port of Canadi. The Panama canal company has contracted with the dredging; company for the completion of the dredging by 1887. Gen. Grant's residence on Chestnut street, Philadelphia is to be sold to help pay debt*. The value placed on it is $30,000. • Mine C. I. Welton, a wealthy young lady o[ New York, was frozen to death in the mountains of Colorado on the 23d of September. It is authoritatively ststed that Gen. Gresham will remain in the cabinet but a short time. He still has an eye on the vacant judgeship. ~_ Advices from Burmah state that a sauguinarv outbreak had occurred in the jail at Mandalay. Several hundred convicts were killed. In anticipation ot a Chinese war with France, large shipments of provisions from the flowery kingdom have been made from San Francisco. Importation of Italian and Hungarian laborers to werk in sewers Is agitating laboring people in Washington and serioue trouble isfeared. Some one cut the guy ropes supporting the framework of a balcon at Erie. Pa., and It fell, killing one person and Bcrtously injuring others. The supreme court of Dakota has declared in favor of the capital commission act, in the case involving the removal of the capital from Yankton to Blsmark. The news of the two recent victories of Gen. Gordon has caused Gen. Lord Wolseley to tele- Kraph the war office in London to stop forwarding troops to Eszypt for the present. Lieut. Greely has completed the report of his first year's txploration In the arctic r3- glons. The remainder of the report will be incorporatedjn Gen. Hazen'sannual report. A grandson of Henry Clay, the statesman, was shot in Louisville, Ky., a few days ago, in a quarrel with u councilman of tliat city. Wm. Harrison, a thief, while bein^ taken, (hand-cuffed) frotn Baltimore to Bjwie^ta- -tion, Md., jumped from the train when it was moving 49 milu3 an hour and made his escape. Chlels of the South Picgan Indians are extorting money from Canadian ranchmen who drive herds throueh the reservation from Montana to Mauitobi. Scarcity of food compels this course. Dr. Salmon, chief of the buivau of animal Industry, 6till Insists that there is pleuro-pneumonla "lu Illinois and refu-jca to accept, the proposition of tne Chicago live stock exchange to test the matter further. New York labor unions decided to bycott Chicago dressed beef and every man who sold it. Meanwhile the trade in the "beef Is spreading and new stawls for its exclusive sale are opening all over New York city. Judge Field of San Prancleco in the Chinese habe£6 corpus ca^e, on argument before him, -expressedtfc^Tevbalf==©>tfs4ea' fch&v-the-i&tfcittlon of congress in passing the Chinese amended act of 1884 was to shut out all Chinese who left the United States previous to the passage of the act of 18*2, Judges sawyer, Hoffman and Sabln had previously ruled otherwise. A H e r o l o D o ? . p m e n t khadive, dettitnte of aggressive) or defensive spirit. Egypt may bo- On a recent night the porter of the St. Elmo hotel in Eldred, Pa., was very drunk. Sometime in the night he was awakened by the loud barking of -"lie^kY" the big Newfoundland dog^Jf the hotel. The dog seized him by the coat and dragged him out of the room and half way to the outer door of the office when the man succeeded in getting to his feet and staggered'^lntb the street. Fire was nipialy "spreading over the building, and the hotel was filled with sleeping guests. The dog ran barking loudly up stairs. He first stopped at the door of his" master's Yoem, where ho howled and scratched until the inmato was roused. The dog gave the alarm at every door, and in some instances conducted tho guests d o w n stairs. In and out of the burni n g building he kept .continually dashing, piloting some half-dressed man or woman down stairs only to at once return in search oi others. A lady with a child in her arms tripped on the stairs while hurrying out and fell to the bottom. The clild was thrown on the floor of the hall some distance away. The woman regained her feet and staggered In a dazed way out of the door, leaving the child in the midst of the smoke. The brave dog saw tho mishap, and seizing tho child by its tiight-clothescarriedrrt^tfely o u t r "Heck." "had already brought' the* little one out, but it had not been, restored to its mother. The dog saw tho frantic rush of the mother towards tho burn- Tng buildfng and sprang forward aDd, as a dozen hands seized the woman and held h9r back from her insane atteiript to enter the house, disappeared with a bound over the burning thresh hold, faithful brate never appeared a;gain. His remains were found in tho ruins. But for the intelligence and activity of Heck the tire in the hotel would not have been discovered in time for a single inmate to have escaped. SouMUiflr Mitit.'t»lla.ny. Prominent American scientists aro urging the formation of an international scientific association, which shall meet at intervals to discuss the world s problems. From the character of the cuormous icebergs of the Southern Hemisphere— some of which have been described as being hundreds ot feet high and miles in extent—Mr. li. A. Proctor concludes that no Antarctic continent can exist. as the most favorable place for the development of such icebergs would be a sea dotted with islands. To give us a better knowledge of tho phenomena of atmospheric electricity, Mr. John Trowbridge recommends thut tho Government, in connection with the signal-service, establish a number of electrical stations throughout the South and West where thunderstorms and tornadoes are so frequent. In cert;;in regions tho tendency of thunder-storms begin to follow delinite paths, daily thunder-storm maps might be issued, showing tho probable path of approaching electrical disturbances. Of a supposed risk attending tho Txsts—of—mackerel, Professor Huxley says: "It is perfectly true that mackerel, like ali other lish, ivrc more or less infected by parasites, ouo of which, a small thread-worm, is often so abundant'as to be conspicuous when tho-fish is opened. But it' is not true that there is any reason to believe that this thread-worm would be injurious to a man even if ho ^wallowed it uncooked and alive, and to speak oTTt as a possible cause of cholera is sheer nonsense." In a communication to a physiological Society of Berlin, Dr. Falk stated, as a result of his researches on drowning, that when rabbits are suddenly plunged into water having^a temperature of 40 or 45 degrees Fahrenheit, cramp of tho expiratory muscles occurs, and respiration ceases. The methods- of restoring the apparently dead having no relations to tho effect of cutaneous stimulation upon respiration; cold water dashed upon the chest acts upon the heart alone.; on the napo of tho nock it acts upon thu~low=~ or brain. Most satisfactory results aro claimed by Dr. Eomiugos Freire, of Rio do J a - neiro, for .his experiments in inoculating persons with yellow fever virus in an attenuated form. Up to a recent date he had applied his system of inoculation to 450 persons, -among whom six deaths occurred during a subsequent quite severe yellow fever epidemic. Tho mortality among persons who had not been treated with protective inoculation was, according to his account, about fifteen times-as great. A curious botanical specimen is~ growing in a park at Soudcrshausen, Germany, in the shape of a fir -tree which bears on one of its main branches what appears to be a second tree^— eono-siiaped, and not less than twentylive feet in height, and about three feet in diameter. Tho main tree is over 100 feet high, with a trunk some ten feet in circumference. It is supposed that a wound made in the bfauch by the squirrel or an inset:: has caused a mid to develop which lias produced the secondary tree. Hydrophobia Must Go—Unbroken success is reported sliil as the result of Pasteur's experiments with the. virus of hytiro pn o nia. Tmi s far 1 i it y-s even .dogs have been the .subject'"of investigations. Nineteen of them were rabid, and by ihe-e thirty-eLm heakhv animals were i'Kttcn under uniform conditions.' One-haif of the thirtv-i •i.rht had beeu nreviouslv • inoculated or , x .,. f *, ^ "Vaccinated with attenuate,I v.MIS; the other naif i:,ad not. .Wi; limit a single exception, the latfer died wTth unmistakable sie;ns of iivdroohooia. -T4W eyes upon him, when suddenly he disappeared behind his barricade, causing the necks of his congregation to be stretched -in pursuit of him. lie soon came in sight again, ami explained his absence by saving: "1- just dropped my false teeth, and was looking for them. Thank Gjd, when wo got to Heaven wo will not need false tooth."— "The Drttwcr" in Jl<irpcr'ls Maijuziiir. FlnsfM'-Xailw »u»l Character*. P ENSIONS TO • V P M - ALL Since tho new MNeuee of reading character by the handwriting has come it is even said that the caro taken of the Lails affect the handwriting. Tho long, almond-shaped nail is a great support to the middle linger, which guides tho pen. One can hardly imagine a person with short stubby fingernails, which are covered with skin, writing tho long, graceful Knglisn hand which so dCiigiits tho recipient of tho note from a grand dame. It is said that poets and people with imagination ate apt to have long taper lingers and beautiful finger-nails. They have a handwriting in which the long upstrokes and down-strokes cut into the lines above and bvuealh them. The heads-of -their capital letters are largo. The handwriting shows ardor, and im- -jH±l^e:—When itiuH a mnrli.udiy--4ownward movement this handwriting shows a tendency to melancholy. An aptitude lor criticism is shown among people who bite their nails. They are cynical and severe, uncharitable and bitter.—Thcv—write a .-011 ad' and illegible hand. However, there may bo good-natured critics, men with versatility of comprehension. They would have ' s:nall, but wcU-shaped nails, and their handwriting would bo soawwhat-»«g-H-iur, showing penetration and finesse. The nails of a musician are, of course, to be observed, although the piano sometimes injures .them. The great musicians have a sloping handwriting. There is, however, an eccentricity peculiar to life kundwriting of exci;utivo musicians.-:vawitnessed in that of. Beethoven. Tlu? finger-nails of mathematicians are apt to be square, not beautiful. Tno ii and writing of such persons shows a quiet movement of the pen. The lines aro straight with the paper, the upstrokes and tiie down-strokes are short, w'iiiio the capitals are small and an-; gular. Diplomacy has a long, supple hand, and a long, beautifully 'kept, slender finger-nail. But the handwriting of a diplomatist is not apt to be clear; it always look like a snake gliding irwrvy. There are no clear, gigantic capitals, like John Hancock's, none of tho line curves suggestive of generosity and expansion; SOLDIEiifi A ftAILQIIB. vrbo weni disabled bv mjaads, «ltaeai*\ Mt or oUtrwi«6,tbe iom of a toe, piitft, TWIOOM < cfcronic diurrhata, r t f turo, IOM of night or (pwtUliy to), toea of b « u i n f . filling t i c k of » • • • • • , r i w m i M i n , any disability, no matter k o w M k £ £ f d i t a y o v a pfiugioa. Jt—v and flmvroMi JH»- ( M r f H O M 0 * » « l . Vfidowi, eoiklrtD, •ad faftaara of toliiara dying; In U«t *arv*aa, aftarwarda. from diueaue aoncraeted or woandaMtairvd wafla in tiia serriaa, are entitled to pasaion. KadaaMd and abandoned daima a aperlaf^r. BOUNTY, BACK PAY, AND HORSE CLAIMS Col LECTED. INCREASE YOUH PENSION. A paoaion aan be Increased at any time \W»*a the diaafatli^r warranto it. As yon grow alda^fca w o « a 4 baa partially nndarmlned tr*> l o m t m m o i ^ Ifce (Hinan aaa made yon more aerplees. l a *oflf» maunar Ike dfaabfiity has Increased; eo apply for an rnoreaso at once. LAND AND PATENT CLAIMS SOLICITED ' My eaperienaa, and baing h«rn at k»adq*ar*»f» anaftfe ma to attend promptly to all claims »g***£ HaaeaYernment, CvrcBtare free. Address, W T O M. V Box 486, TIFRNEY, WASHINGTON, D. C. VIGOROUS HEALTHFORMEN S>BLOZ3'. HARRIS A BaolcM. Crxo r o n SPERMATORRHEA A . 2 T I > IMPOTENCY. B8noa*.e& for o r o r O yoa?a 0 7 uaa In thouoanda of coaea. KSRV0C8DI org into vMkntta and < osy, aaa Mmr* dlMMM, tkiUfol phittelaai, from youwral tiooi, too fr«« tail «ad-»* T. T R I A L PACKAGE. SEND ADDRESS __ HARRIS REM ED 8 0 6 ½ North 10th f & , • £ act temporli« vbJU i •nomlwlork lnf"~~ tern. Avoid b*ini en if s/«<eatlaiu en c**r MfMdtet tat tronbls*. G*t our &*•! Hi sod trfkl ptekaa* Ukra ImpwUat fiMti " UUkf WMMlt «1M* •Jakt a rerudy ibM km i thotuandi, u l doss not » Inter* «ift sttealkB U bas> seu or C«M« p^iu at tooo» T*O1*DC«. r««ad«d oa ssfr eeUfls wiiui pi<s»U*». CroiriBf In fcrot tad •«•*•• don. Dir«tappHo*tioaa>ma •eat of OUMM auhei Ms q*» eSOt toflu«ao« tin wtthaafc tti»f. The naiDMl foas> UOM o/ Cte twmaa oi^ bv> *J* rutored. anlBBtlar etsaes Hft wfclob b»t» bta> wMUd •*• itrta ossL The peti«ot t ' < g cheerful u«t «•*• i ft enjUi r*pl<ttf. CO., M!f| CKerrJiH. ala, Bo. Qjtf JsOsTH'8 TBf nUFWT, $ 3 ; 2 M0 3MCiOVJ.tf. o'Jic 1^4-:144^---^^^- -:t-t 1W-,—H4H! a ]+]>HJ.V onlly a.s wcli as ever, nui \y.id"'bo watolied loi- :i vear by veicrinafv sui'- gcons, i<; <j!.'<j wheilio;; tlio iiinunlatio'n. prevents ine (luvoiopnuMii vi iiydl'ophobia jjermanentlv or oiuv UMnnorariiy. "The Drawer." An old farmer in Connecticut e a r e d up 15,000 pennies and had his entire hoard stolen. The tliiuf purchased a trorse~wlth tho money and was so detected. » __ " Go from homo to get information. A St. Louis gentleman of Kentucky birth and education was recently in Montreal. Wanting a cigar, he went to the stand in the hotel and made known his desire. The dealer, a portly/ side-whiskered person after the London pattern, asked him if he would "like to ' a v e a 'Enry Clay/1 at the same time taking down a box of that well-known brand. While ma king "1us"selection the Kentuckian said: "Henry Clay—Clay—seems to me Tve hoard that name. . Pray, sir, who was Henry Clay?'1 "Enry Clay/ sir?" replied the suave d e a l c n ^ % w:is a celebrated tobacco mamrfnctin'OT hover'hin the States." Vil^rlui ileXd?" "Hi think 'c his, sir^-bnt 'is hcstatlishment his k c y f l m p by i s / s o n s . " The KerUnctty St. Louisian siniled to hiirnrctfr t i r his • dgsiv, and / w e n t out musing upon the vanity /of" human greatness. / A genii<'rnan, conductor on one of tho main lines runningJ&cLwcen two of our prominent cities, svas one Sunday persuaded to attend/ church by his cousin, who whs then Visiting at his house. The day w4s unusually warm, and lie being ver/tired% having been in two railroad disasters througli the Week, he fell/iisleep. The minister, waxing warm with iiis subject, began to shout, and as ho finished his sentence with a shout and stamp, -tne conductor roso at once and shouted. "Put on the brakes, John, quick! we're off the track." An eccentric minister of tho Methodist Episcopal Church in Ohio was onco preaching" in a very high pulpit. Ho was sailing .along in his discburse, all all is compressed and impenetrable. Certain inllexiblo natures express themselves biyrtrbv tinier-nails and bv the handwriting-—Uotti ;tfo-UlunTand dj^-_ tcrmined. Tlur Chinese -have sueu long lingeivnails that ono might aluios: write with the ends of them. TIKI tenacity of tho Chinese nail, which does not'break, shows that, they hayi-. more lime in their bones than w e y i a different race, At. one time, /\vhcn good Queen Anne bit her linger-nails, it was"fhe"fashion for altTfie English" aristocracy to bite theirs; liud. in those davs the English lingua-hail was not what it is .now.. Fashiun exerts a ])o\verful inJr'uenco'ou man, savage or civilizeji. Tlie lir)teeu>ies ot Brazil and the Ifydalls of' Queen Charlotte's Island insert ,a woodeu or ivory p l u g a hideous deformity a h at resembles . Hx _. i n t L n u i a . « i H^rtl shelf overhanging the chin. ^xlie fashionable women of to-day wcitr a bustle, which is almost as deforming.— Harper Uaz ir. / - — * — . . - ^ - '~~~ — A ISkr-teh F r o p » - 4 ^ a - t - fc.yfe WITHOUTMEDICIME. C 3 1¾¾ l>H%AGNt.l>C M'ilY- r , hmi* "Ml T H I S MAGNETIC BELT IS WARRANTED TaCURE«rsj£ f-utinPdltMno:—l»n|<n In thebacU. blpe,he«d( or )^, nrrvoufi «l(-blll)lij,lumbago, BongrgrdeMlHyiia> a1l»m, puralyele, neuraltfla. sciatica, dlsaaaihokldiK'Te. npluul dlitcMsoc,torpid liver,aroalt tnal emUsfoiie/ Impotonoy, aethno, he^rt die- , dyepcpila, eonmlpatlon. errsipclas, In dire*. irio^utinPdUMno:—thebacU, hips, lieea, It in l> e,' n cr v o un d «blll/y,lumbago, aontrut debility^ rheumatism, purulyele, dleeaaesot iho kldnc^i.iipjjiul dIftCdaoe, lljer, ««•<• temlc * " " " rfteo, _ . _ , . , . . r- - . . _ 1',>n, hornlA or Tuyturw, catarrh, pUvs, opllepey, U'w !,otu;Tiyeriob'nty of the GENEIlATIVKORG\XS r,-'!'.!s. lout vitality, l a e k o f n e r v o 1'orce and vino*, \r:i^:ln(r vecQkneaaos, and all thoso diseases of a per- Honul nature, from whatever cause, tho continuous stream of M&jrnetism ponneatlag through'tho parts mn«trc«tor» tJifm to a faealttay ocilioa. There In no mistake ut^Out this appliance. LAC'^AGNETriC ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER, m They tpldhim a man in Philadelphia had..bccn living forty-live d/ys on nothing hut milk., / •••Pooh! that's no Wmt at all!" said Joe Harrison. "Look at mc, livin' six months an' workin' everyday an' feedir.' on none of ycr solids, but jist pure, clear milk." f With a look of disdain Joe fastened a grub on his hoolc and swung Ins line far out of the boat after another striped bass. The' boat rested upon tho placid surface of Lake Waui'amaug, Connecticut, and tho other occupants Avcro two New York City gentlemen, out for a 7days' fishing. Joe Harrison fs a char/tctcr, and is well known hy tho hun/treds of guests who Mock to the summer hotels upon the shorc>-ef that lake. Joe knows where^atl the good fishing i's to be foftn*h^and is in great demand by tlu>^cuy folks, many o / whom Joe^-stipplies with lishing /tackle, baitr^nd wiso saws. Joe is alwavs- vtsihle to the naked eye by his lght bit of color, which harmonizes with tho "toot ono somblo11 of the waterscape7and is known in J o e ' s - ^ a r - lanco as "this here red flannel shirt." "Yes," says Joo Harrison, " I hev not teched rt mossel of nothing since the fust of last Jenur}*. --1 live by ono cow's milk alone, cz I don't believe in mixin' drinks. Do I smoke or chew? Well, I oucss not. I hev not even caten a berry this summer. I sleep eight hours, am out in all sorts of weather, dig worms for bait, row boats, fish, do odd jobs, and work harder than lots of shaps up around here. When 1 feel hungry I drink a quart or two of milk, hut that's alt, I-focl first r a t a „ a i \ d a t a so used to milkJthat I never think of eating anything. There aro plenty of them city feliows as has tried to get mo 1,o tak a little sumfin in my milk— lust a little nutmeg and bug'juice, you know—hut they can't come it. T am going to slick to milk."— Bridgeport Cor. New York World. There are *JU0 rooms in th.tr.* Grand Union Hotel, Saratoga, and 6Q0 servants. aa•a•*o ro r a ara aBlata* Rfc****ttSiA, Nanralcta, Marraas wlta niaaaaaaaf tka tiw i r C e U F M t , SwaUaa «r Xxkaestl»p,D/si M> Ktdaers, 1 Weak Aaklaa, ar Swollen W—U an ADaommai turn anda pair of HatmsUo Foot Batterlsi hats no ropartar laths relief and ours of all thasa complaints. TMr ©arry a powerful uagaetlo force to tba aaat ox I M dtstsin - f a r b m ^ a « k , Weakaeaaof t h e Sal««, F a l l , fata, o f tke wesBk, Maeorrhsta, Ckroals laflanaui* UaVaadPlosraUaa osTUa W M B V . X a a U a a t a n | a m . or Ylooeiact Pajhiftel* Bappfsaasl a a i fit. Maastraatlaa, Barraaaass, aasteasus«a at « a w m . tla la the Beat AppUaaae and CaraUys Agaat forms of Female DtfleaTUea I* fs uns«r> paaaed by anything berora lareated, both as a earastra ajreatand aaaiouroeof power and TltallieHon, _. Prlos of either Belt with Hague tie Foot Batteries, tUX Bent by express CO. D,' and examination allowed.orojr mall on receipt of price. In orderinjr, » « d tBsaamre ox walatandslaeof shoe. Bamlttanoeoaa bemadelAomxreixsy, tent In letter at our risk. woTrhne Moavgenr etothne Qaurnmdeenr-tcel oatrhei nagd,a p(tendo tt o aalet oaUget*e, tahrw* hrir Uhe the yanT O~ al"T aale and- —El ae-t Hue-H^M, S. ba«a aelTertised so- eztenelvely) and snoaid ba taken off at night Thiny lh old theirpoweir^brepsr.aad are worn at all seasons of thoyoar. Send rtamp for the "Kew Departure in Meaieel Tinar ment Without Medlelne," with thoosands of testtmo. T H E M A G N E T O N A P P I J A N C E tuw^. » 1 8 S t a t e St., ChlctftoTtiL The Magnetic appliarKiermay bja'saen at Winchell's l)rju>^Store, Pickney Mich. ;-"' " A CO MANDRAKE PILLS, CURE Sick-Headache, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Indigestion, Constipation, and PURIFY THE BLOOD. N O T I C E . — W i t h o u t a particle ofdouht.Ke*. tiv>u'» Pills are themost popularofanjonChetiiar- K> t. liaving been beforethe public for a qnarteaof ;v r.:nt«r7, and having always performed mote than \v.\i\ promised for them, i hey merit the tuooaaa tifcet • liey hareaUainod. P r i c e , 9 5 C . p e r 1X»9C* For galo by all druggists. Kerniott8 Tills always in atock Winohe.l's D r u ^ S t o r e , PiockneVj > - L-s 9^ vl ^ . a i a a a f c s r «. _ . A D Interview w i t h Chinaee Gordon. By James 1). A n . c l t , LL. D-, Presideut of the Untvtrsity of Michigan. Early in A.u*>usr., 1860, 1 arrived at Tientsin, China", in the United States steamer "Ashuelot," on niy way to Pekin un public bu.siueas. Soon after I made an official cull on Li Hung Chang, the distinguished Viceroy of the Province of (Jhilhi. This is the custom of all the representatives of foreign governments oassing through Tientsin on their way to"the capital. On the day after my visit the Viceroy came to tbo ship, with a large suite, to return my call. Greatly to my gratification he brought with him his tirm frieud, who is known totheworldasChineaeGordon- Tnough the details of the life of this British officer w ere thdn less familiar to the public than they are now, I was, of course, acquainted with the part he had played in aiding the Imperial government.years before, in suppressing the Taiping rebellion From the general reports of the dashing career of knight errantry, I had, in imagination, pictured him to myself as a gigantic, red-faced, loudvoiced Englishman, a sort of generous swash-buckler and -adventurer, tfho loved lighting,-as a profession. Judge of my surpnso when there was intvoriii<> H.ri tirnm, ;v.x General Gordon, a man rather siniill in stature, with a sweet and gentle face, u voice low. and tender, almost tSemin- ,atc, nnd a bearing most modest, simple, and unassuming. His appearance at once gave me a deep impression of sincerity and earnestness of character. He hadTiurried to China at this time to try to avert war between China and Russia, which then seemed imminent, *&nd to give China good military advice in case „w&r. He -had-alr«a4y'--been w» Pekin to con •fer with tho high officers of state, somewhat to the embarrassment of the British Minister, who saw that Russia might imagine that the General had ^quasi- "official gowers, and that so the British •Government was improperly meddling in the controversy between herself and China. He eame to see me in tho train of the Viceroy, as he said, to set forth his ideas of the true policy for China to pursue in this exigency, and to ask me, if4 approved of them, to impress them upon the Chinese so far as official propriety would allow mo. He knew the. Chinese so well, and understood so thoroughly their militarV^ resources and the topography of the country, that his advice to them deeply " interested me. His keep out of war and out of debt, if possible. He showed them that they would speedily spend more in preparation for war than all the KuMja territory in dispute was worth to them. Ho endeavored to convince them that they were altogether unprepared for war with a great European power. He assured them that they were (mite unabltj. to prevent the speedy capture of E e M by .a column of troops mo^kfg from SibHrJa'or from tho seasjtwfe! How well he judged Of theif>-hiabil\ty to appreciate the ilan^eTU) which their capital was ejpo§edV in case of war with RuaaiaT was soon made manifest by the 'SPORTSMEN all through this section of country, say the Parker repeating breech-loading shot gun is the best ana should; provo inevitable. | truest they oyer handled. See advertisement in another column.-*-Peck's Sun. — ludicrous fact that they decided, when they thought there was need of strengthening the defences of Pekin, to accomplish the end by adding ten thousand men, armed with bows and arrows, to the garrison. He warned the Chinese to beware of the foreign agents who wished-to- southern an indefinite number of riiles and iron-clad ships, and to spare no pains to see that they_#ore' not cheated by Surchasing articles of inferior value. Lis opinion was that, with their shallow harbors, they needed only a few iron-clad gunTboats of l'ight^draft, and a few fast cruisers, and>mft they could trust to these anrlrpytorpqdoes for their coast defense^Ih military operations on land Jie lit!vised them to avoid pitcheiibattles; but to tiro out, wear out tho tuc by rapid ruovomenis, atid by harassing him night and day. The Chinese Mniriipr nnptl* _nn hnggage, can move more quickly, can live on the simplest faro, is very hardy, and so has some manifest advantages in the kind of warfare recommended. He affirmed that if they could be well led, they would fight well. i ^ e a l s o strongly urged the Chinese Governmont to transfer its capital from Pekin," which is so easily reached either from the Russian territory on the north, or from tho sea-coast, to somo city in the central part of the Empire, say to Nanking, whicLfwas for along time'the •capital. He said that among Oriental people the loss of a capital produced a far more depressing effect than among Europeans. How much influence his visit had in averting war, I canuot^say; but war was averted and a satisfactory treaty was made betwoen Russia and ^phina. He could not have talked with more •feeling and interest if he had been giving counsel for securing the welfare of his own nation. His earnestness was almost pathetic. It_ was understood that the Viceroy was deeply impressed by his advice. "The General was quartered in a temple in the city. It was currently reported that he preferred not to be called on for business before ten o'clock in the morning, as he gav the early hours of the day to pn»jjy£scffd ^meditation* Iijn&*^.-tb&*m.tba!i*ihours of communion wjthr-^rod, he believed he receiTed^-eiear illumination upon the grave-questions of public concern whi^h-were engaging his attention fcity, the unselflshHesa. nesa of the man impressed me not loss than his knowledge of Chinese affairs. I have always thought of him since that interview as a singular combination of the best type o! medieval monk, tho born lender of Oriental peoples, and tho accomplished modern engineer and soldier. — . .**» — A western paper rocently mado excuses for the shortcomings of a particular issue by claiming that a part of its "editorial corpse1' was necessarily ab sent The mistake was pointed out by a friosd and the next week the following appeared:«'The error was simply a typographical one. Of course anyone with a spoonful of brain* would know that we meant "editorial core.1' The early German: Settlers on the Schuylkill were mainly members of the Society of Friends. It is claimed for them by Mr. Buck in his address at Norristown during the recent centennial exercises, that tho earliest protest against negro slavery in the English colonies, was prepared by these .German settlers, at'Germantown, Februarv 18, 1688. Owl, with sauerkraut stalling, is esteemed a great luxtrv by the Indians of Nevada. +• Beware of the Incipient stages of consumption Tuke Hiso'B cure la time. Mr. Gladstone, who was said to bo looking very pale, exhausted and feveristny excited immediately after bis campaign, and who got a Lecture from his physician," has just climbed the secondhighest mountain in.Scotland. jl'ar n i « r » a n d S t o c k m e n * 'i'rn: r.nly remedy that really cure* Gaits, Cuts ana Wumi'is on horse* and cattle, and always brings tliolin'r n m the original color, is Veterinary Carboll^ iv- In 50c and f l cans, at Druggists or by mail. J . W. 01,H & Co,. Prop.,BlackJiiver Falls.Wls. STINGING Irritation, Inflammation, all Kidney and Urinary Complaints, cured by "Buchu I'alba." ¢1. l o u n g ITIen, Kead Tiiis. THB VOLTAIC BELT CO., of Marshall, Mich., offer to send ihelr ELECTRO VOLTAIC BELT and other ELECTRIC APPLIANCES on trial for 30 days to men (young or old) afflicted with nervous debility, loss of vitality and manhood and all kindred troubles. Also fo'- rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many disease?.. Complete restoration io health, vigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk is incurred as 30 days's trial is allowed. Write them at once for JlJustruted'psmphiettrec; ~ BKD-IiUGa. files, rnacnes, ants, mice, cleared out by "K0UG1I ON K A T S . " MENRMAtf'8 PEPTONIZED BBKF TONIC, t h e o n l y preparation of beef contain in* its entire nutritious^ properties, It contains blooa-making, force-generating and life-sustaining properties; Invaluable for INDIGESTION, D T B P E P S W aervous prostration, and ft" farm* it general dgbUiijf^lB^LftU-ftnfeebied conditions, whether the result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, overwork or acute disease, partly nlarly If resulting from pulmonary com) '.alnts, WELL, H A Z A R D & Co., Propria by Druggists i CO., Proprietors, "Now V "ROUGH ON HATS' roaches, bedbugs, ants, deaf fut llu, rats, mice, flies chipmunks, lao. rors of of ma; CA1 all who are Buffering from ernervous weakness, early decay, loss bd. &c.Y Iw'.U".8!*0! L e u a . rec'elpe that will Send self-aMressed'envelope to KBV 1NMAN, Station D. New York. fl-jou, rliEB OF CHAUOJ dlscovepedby a^nlsslynarj This great remedy In South America. JOsBPH T. NERVOUS Weakness, Dyspepsia, Sexual oured by Well's Health. Kenewer. Debility [Endorsed 1 by Physlclans. OH! THE MISERY Of the poor dyspeptic. Tho disturbed condition of the stomach, tbe nausea, headaches, heartburn and •ffenslre belching*, the lack of appetite, the Irrl* table temper, the worn out feeling,tbe hatred ot the world ifenerally-these symptoms can better bo imagined than described; and yet, If you suffer from all, Hood's Sarsaparllla will give you speedy, sure and permanent relief. Tako it once and end jour sufferings. 1 have been much troubled with dyspepsia the past year or two; after trying many medicines I began Uking Hood's Harsaparllla, and am now almost entirely well. Mrs. Chas. Keetor, Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. Mary C. Kml'.h, Cambridgeport, Mass., was a sufferer from dyspepsia and sick headache since she was nine years old. She commenced to take Hood's BarsauarUia,and writes, In delight, thai she found It tne best remedy she ever used, and recommends Its use to others. t*. HOOD'S SABSAPAEILLA Sold by all druggists, t l ; six for *5. Prepared only by (J. !• Houd & Co., Lowell, Maas. 100 Dooes One Dollar + CHENEY'S Stomach I Liver IREGULATOR | Torpid Liver, Indigestion, Heartburn, Malaria, Rheumatism. Palpitation of the Heart when arising from indigestion or deranged condition of the stomach, 81CK Headache or Mlgrain, Piles and Female complaints. Tho only ruedicinein the world that 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 * P r i c e , fcl.OO per bottle; 6 bottles, «5.00« B I N D FOB-CIKCULARS, FREE* F. J . C H E N E Y & C O . , P r o p ' r , Kamfactarlag Chemlat*, T O L E D O , O . P OTA TOE W A N F F D ! s Consignments solicited from Storekeepers and Farmers ot POTATOES, BLTTKK, EGGS, POILTKY, FRU'its and GKNEKAI. PKOncctf. Wrile to us; it will pay you. Address E. JB. Gawley & Co C O M M I S S I O N M E R C H A N T S , yd WYAVoodbridg-e 81-, D E T K O I T , M I C H . C S ^ U e f e r e m - e s '— A . IVKS «• S O N S , Hunkers, or a n y w h o l e s a l e house in Detroit. ar,il T i l e t r a p h College at Kalamazoo, Mich S'-ixl / o r Jourui.!. U. h\ rARSO>S,Prcs>r. TOa rU ia curing? Bri«ht'o Kidney & Liver Troubles, ffi9| TJloe^so, Paiua in tho Bladder, Urinary and JjfefcBack, Loins or Bides, Liver Diseases, Dropsy, ^Retention or Non-Bctcu- Gravel and Diabetes. tion. of Uriao. HIGHLY RECOMMENDED, It cur OB Biliousness, Headaoho, Jaundice, SourStom. ach., Dyspepaifi, Const: pation tuidPiieu. IT WORKS PROMPTLY and curee Intemperance, Nervono Diseases, C-oacral Debility, JlxCtsaaea and Peaialo •Wcaknoad. USE IT AT ONCE. It restores the KIDNEYS, LIVES and BOW2CLS, to \ a healthy action and CtTK£3 when all other medio;.''.es - f>il. Hundreds havobcen&aved who have beea given up to die by friends and "p nysicTafis. Price $1..23. Bend for Illustrated TamrMct to HUNT'S EEMEWT CO., Providence, V.. I.' SOLD BY ALL DETjaGISTa. J HAYFEVER I was aftlictedfor twenty j cirsdurine the months of August and September, auti tried various remedies without relief. I wa$ induced io use Ely's Cream Balm; have used it with favorable results, and can confidently recommend it- to all. ROBT. W. TOWNLBT (ex-Mayor), Elizabtth, N\ J. C r e a m - H o l m is a remedy found ed|on a correctdiajjnoisof Ihis disease aud ran be depended upon, Soc at druceiots; 6oc by mail, sample bottle by mail 10c, E L Y nROS,)E>r\iffsist8 Owe^o, N , Y, * « LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S . • VEGETABLE COMPOUND * » * IS A POSITIVE CURE FOU » . / All those painful Complaints * And Wesknt-Nses so commoii * * * • * * * to our best * * * * * * », * FEMALE POPULATION. * * Vtlet $1 ID liquid, pill or lotcage form. -»-fr» purpow to $olely for the legitimate healing of disease and the relief of pain, andthatitdot» all it claim* to do, thouaandaof laditscaA gladlt tettify. • * It will euro entirely all Ovarian troubles, Inflarnm» tion and Ulceration, Falling and bisplacements, an& consequent Spiuai Weakness, and la particularly adapted to the. change of life. • « • # • « • » • # • # * * It removes raininess. Flatulency, ck'stroys all craving for stlartUant.i, and relieves Weakness of the btomacb. It cures Bloating, Headaches, Nervous Prostration, General Debility, Sleeplessness, Depression and Indigestion. That feeling of bearing down, causing parn, and backaebc. Is always permanently oured by its use. * Scud stamp t*> Lyaa, Maoon for painphlnt.—Letters of Inquiry confidentially answered. >'or sale at dr^;yista. * * * # * » « * * * # * » * * » * • « . • • * * DISEASE BANISHED Health Gained, Long Life Secured, BY U S I N G it Et Purifies t h e Blood, It C l e a n s e s t h e Liver, S t r e n g t h e n s t h e Kidneys, It R e g u l a t e s t h e Bowels. TRUTHFUL TESTIMONY. HAY-FEVER Protective, ho euch p r o t e c t i v e against chills and fever and other diseases of a maVarla! typeexlstb as Hostettor's s t o m a c h Bitters. It relieves constipation, liver disorders, rheumatism, kidney and blsdder ailments with "certainty a, p r o m p l t u p V e r A change HifffStlfylng as it^-re complete place In tho ppearance, as well as tr,e sensation of the wan and haggard Invalid who tttw "ttrt* *tsmJanl promoter of health and strength. For aaleby aliDruggliu and Dealers generally H U ^ f j U M A T M ^ ' BITTE:«S ere enj^ To introduce "Ha ppy Days," our DAW 16 page l l l i s - trated Magailmt, we wl'l aead t o s n v l a d r a e n d l n g * oU In stamp* for S month* subscription, two Ladlea' full atst Wa-Urpfoof OoMamer Q a m t n t a with cat- . alogn* «f other rabMr foods. *fovtded they will r r t o w them to their frlendi and ladno* other ealea, Addrees, P a k a M a p p r D a y s , i f a r t f o r t l t C t * 1 K I D N E Y D I S E A S E S . I "Taitffere(l<lnyandnigHt vith Kidney trouble*, ml/ ira ter was chalky and bloody, I could get no relief from doctors. Kidney-Wart cured me, lam as teell as ever. FRAXK WILSOX, Peabody, X**o. L I V E R C O M P L A I N T . Iirould not luaeithout Kidney-Wort (fit cost $10. Jti laired my Liecr and Kidney troubles after Ihc.dlosil fall licra. SAJ/'Z, UODQES, Williamstoicn. h', Va.\ P I L E S ! P I L E S ! ! TrrJ". —?d for 12 years from Piles,as none butthosri 'tKtit .'uv.-e IK<:U cjVcttd ca;i realize. kidne-j-lVortf luickly cured me.. Ii\lf-LV T, AJJELL, Georyi'u, Vt. CONSTIPATION. Iicnsa great sufferer from, diseased Kidnfys^andl waa terribly constipated for years. I arnpetfat s«*n-l ty as tc.U ns ever I was ii% rr\y\if**hnd it is duel 'alone to K.idney-1Yor,t. C. P.BJifrfk, Wcsiport, X Y.\ R H E U M A T I S M . 'ftrrsvffering^f&fthirty years from Rheumatism \and kidney tptrrfble, Kidney-Wort has entirely cured me." ^^ELBRIDGS XALCOLX, West Bath, Xe. F E M A L E C O M P L A I N T S . "RWncj-Wort has cured my wife aftci- ttco years suffrrin!} and wnkness, brought on b;/ use of a Hew- \ing Machine." !>:>'. C. JT. SVXXEliUS, Sun Uill, Co. FOR T H E B L O O D . "The pc.st yrtr / ' n ; v rsed Kidney-Wort more than lever, ami ieitA the tn:<i ?vs«.'/.«. Taks it all i;i nil, it U \tka most furri'sat'id rrvil-.li/ I hnre ercrused.'' PHILLIP C. liALU'V, II. D„ Zonkton, rt. M A L A R I A . ,:Chror.is "xlnritfor years, with livrr disease macle me wish for i.V.i.'.'s. A European trip, doctors anrfj medicine <{«?>io good, until I used Kidney-Wort—that CURED v. i-." IIEXR Y WA K T>, Late Col, Ol ,'i r.C7„X. 0.8. X Y., Jersey City, X J. K. K. n. RADWAYS READY RELIEF, DO THEY TUOUBLK YOU? H A V E THEM EXAMINED W I T H OUR N E W TEST LENSES BY WHICH W E OFTEN SUCCEED W H E N OTHERS KAIL, ROEHM & WRIGHT. IMPOKTEKS, J E W E L E R S , A N D O P T I C I A N S , 1 4 0 W O O D W A R D A V E . , DETROIT MICH. H E A D Q U A R T E R S (FOR)— Campaign Flags & Banners, DEAN GODFREY & Co.. 167 :md id) Griswold st. DETROIT, JUIOU. jC'orrespondeiKc solicited. David Preston & Co., BANKERSU E T K O I T , - M I C H I G A N . ESTA111.ISHKD ISJ'J. In from ewe to twenty mtnutee, never faili to £ » Ueve PAIN with one thorough application. T*9 matter how violent or exerucdatliig the pein* toe) nhoumatlc, Bedridden, loflrm, Crippled, NervOtli, Neuralgic, or proetrated with dlee—e auw n f f c r . BADWAY*8 BEADY R E L I E F will afford laetant BOWEL COMPLAINTS. D Y S E N T E R Y , DIARRHOEA, C H O L - ERA M O R B U S . I t will, in s Tew mlnutee, when taken to directions, core Cramps, Bpasme, Soar Stonuwb. Heartburn, Sick Headache, SUMMER COMPLAINT, DUrrhcM, Dyientery, Colic, Wind In the B©weJ»» end til interoa) palna. Travelers ahould always carry a bottle of RAJ> WAY'S READY RELIEF with them. A few drops In water will prevent sickness, or pain from chance S' water. It is better than French brandy ox B i t re as a stimulant. We transact a gereral banking business. Prompt and careful attention to Collections ou any part of the globe. K « " * N D S . We touj and«ell all classes of reliable securities- United estate*, State, County, Town, and ticbool DiBtrlctBonds. Good H E A L E S T A T E M O R T G A G E S Land Warrants and choice commercial p«per. Interest allowed on time deposits. Careful attention ¾iven to the accounts cf out of town Banks and lankers. D A V I O PRESTON & Co. THE TRUE RELIEF. KADWAY'S BEADY BELIEF la the only remedial agent in vogue that will Instantly stop paiu. It Instantly relieves and soon cures headache, whether sick or nervous, toothache, neuralgia, nervousness, .sad Bleepleaeneee, rhenjsaUajn. lumbago, pains ind weakness in the back, spine, or kidneys, pains around the liver, pleuriey, swelling of the joints, sprains, bruises, bites of insects, and pains of all kinds, Badway's Ready Relief will afford immediate ease, ana Its continued use for a few days effect a permanent core. M A L A R I A I N I T S V A R I O U S F O R M S . FEVER A N D A G U E . There Is not a remedial agent in the world that wla core Fever aud Ague, and ail other Malarious, Bullous, Scarlet, and other fo*ers, (aided b-j Radway'i Pills) so quick as Iladway'B Ready Relief. Price fifti cents. Sold by druggieta. For Sale. A large list of Farms in Michigan I F O K S A L E O R E X C H A N G E . WANTED—A description 61 every Farm or piece of property lor , Bale or t-xchacgt In Michigan. Money to Lotin on Farms in Eastern Michigan, A D D R E S S , 53 Buhl Block. j DJ&THOIT,MICU. CURE! \ n r n o v ST. TPHItANTI, MICH. Sciatica. Rheumatism, Catarrh. Cancer, Nervoas Debility, Femaie Diseases. Liver, Kidriay and Skin I)i*eae«.',,8ucce8sfully TREATED and ct'itBj). Hundreds 01 testimenials furcished on application, For Board, Treatment or other information. Address, UK. W. H. HAI.L. 1'raprietor. is short Vou will save ,11171« and money by obtaining a thorough* aud practical Hiisin'.'sa Etlu national the (joldsmith Pryunt and Strutton Busincsi L'nivvrjitv, Dvtror.. lis practical courses ot study and Coun'incr House Actual Business is unequaled, A*-k nvir jrraduites , . . , . . ^ . and business men, Shorihand .and Typewntino; Call formation worth thonsands will be sent to you. or E<;nd for circulars. Griswold street, opposite^Caty-! ~ ^ _ ^ _ Hall. \V, F J E W E I X , r>rihcipnl, DR. R*AD<WrAIT'S SASSAPARTLLiAN RESOLTENT T h e Great Blood Purifier. For core of all chronic diseases. Scrofula, Cor> stnnption, Glandular Disease, Ulcers, Chronic Rheumatism, Erysipelas, Kidney, Bladder and Liver c o o plitnts, Dyspepeia, Affections of the Lungs and Throat, purines the Blood, restoring health and vifcS m' THE SKIN, After a few days' use of the Ssrsepsrillisn becomes dear end beautiful. Pimples, blotches, black spots, end skin eruptions are removed; sores and ulcers soon cured. Persons Buffering from scrofula, eruptive diseases of the oyo*. mouth, ears, legs, throat andjlsncis, that have accumulated and spread, either im uncured diseases or murcury, may rely upon a cure if tbe Harsaparillian is continued a sufficient time to make its impression on the system. Sold by druggists. Price $1 per bottle. RADWAY'S REGULATING PILLS. T h e Greet Liver a n a S t o m a o h R e m e d y , Perfec;iy tasteless, elegantly coated with sweeC g u a ; purge, regulate, purify, cleuise, and strengthen. RADWAY'S*PILL3 for the cure of all disorders, of the Stomach, Uver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Pain In the back, LOBS of Appetite, Languor, Nervous Diseases, Headache, Constipatlorj. Costiveneee, Indigestion, Dyspepeia, Biliousness, Fever, Inflammation of the Bowels, Piles, end all derangements 0* the Internal Viscera. Purely Vegetable, containing no mercury, mineral's or deleterious drugs. A few doses of RADWAY'S PILLS will free, torn system of all the above named disorders. PRICE 26 CENTS PEE BOX. Sold by all druggjst*. Read " F A L S E A N D T R U E / * - Sends letter stamp to B A D W A Y r¥«> »8 W a r r e n St.. S e w Y o r k . CO, la, Ll\ WANTKOto sell the only authentic lire ofOen John A. Logan. It is anadjptrably written, cloth bound boolc of nearly 500 pages, on heavy tinted p a p c . .Contains life-itke steel portrait of Louftn. i over boars reproduction, in orufinal col« ori«, of-fl"fieetith corps banner aud strikinK Illustration of LoKJin at the battle before Atlanta. Em- T O T H E P U B L I C . Be sure and ssk for Rsdway's and see of "Bftdwaj" is on wa»**ou buy. ttwt R» >5P j S O g < S l r r < E PORr6 boesed in jjold and black. Thonsands selling. liarste profits lo aaents. 8>-nt to any address post-paid upon receipt ot one dollar. Acfdress, Mention paper tu> The NATIONAL TRIBUNE, which you **w this. >' Washington, D. C C»ES WHERE ALL ELSI fAiL UJsees tiCno tuiimtheJ. BestCouI'nhyruj). Taitexgood. ~ — • - - • - - 'Bofd by druggists. ASTHMA CUREDI G e r m a n A s t h m a C o r e never/atZ*togive im-| mediate relief m the worst casea4nsure8 comfortable sleep; effects c o r e s where all others faiL A trial convinces thsmoit skeptical, price d O c . a n d . ~ 1 . 0 0 , o f Dnuprist*orbv mall. Sample F R E E I DBTK. 8CHIFEMAN. St. Paul, Itflnn.f STEEL PENS SOLO Br ALL DEALERSTHROUOKTUTTHE W O R L D GOLD MEDAL PARIS E X P 0 S I T I O N - 1 8 7 S . ^ C O N S U M P T I O N . ^ , . 3 S A L E S M E Wanted. A weeklv salary and commission paid to the rlgiit parties. CJood references and light security required. Only first-class suofcrtption books bandied. Address, STANDARD PUB. HOUStf, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Lady Agents n e n t employment a n i t u o d Saliry selling QueuU C.tJ S k l r t a a J S t o o k l n c S n p p o r t e n s e t c -Saninie-ouifit-l^egf. AJ>irt-^ Q o e e n • C l t r SaBpeJulgi* C o . , Ciacuuuti.Q. ASTHMA I Relieved immediately and cured by isinsr CONX ASTH4IA CONQCKUOIL Price fo per bottle or :i bottles fo |8 delivered. Address DR. C. MAKKT, Manager liamlltOR, Ohio. THE T I F F I N Well Boring ft Rock Drilling MACHINERY! For Horse or Steam Power Hundreds of the best men in 30 States and Territories usu it &iid will have no other! RELIABLE! DURABLE! SIMPLE! Established over i i year?,we have ampfe facilities to fill orders p r o m p t l y , and to satisfaction erf our customers. Cata- J locne yn>:K. Addrr<s * LOO.UIS ^ M 5 I A N , Tiffin, O h i o . r/ Addreas M PLACE to secure a tho-0"ch ~ n < efui education,is a t t h e o i n . v n RAPlP^.f.Mlch.)JBrsiyFS8 • 01. LEO«. Write for College Jouma C. G, SWENSBLUU. Don't send us! •nno»; but name and receive our , U l i e y N e w Sample t o o k FK1CK. iCapltol Uard Co.Hartford,Ct Learn Tel»s;r»phy or Short-Hand ; It's a paying business. Situations ;"R.R. Tel. College, Ann Arbor, Mich. W . N . U . D - - 2 - - 4 0 OPIUM M o r p h i n e navblt Cstfwd l a U to^OdAyr*. X r v p d J t i U C o r e d . D&. J. STKPiu&Kd, l » b a n o n . OhiOt LOOK SPORTSMEN M23"»t"I3»s ™«SPECIAL OFFER it oota"nt trw •ame^TrtltJ otTTfrro I t t O ' f | NEY8, LIVER and BOWELS ctlmulatlngg •them to healthy action and keeping them in p«rfoct order. w*byaui>rm«»wt,rrt*$too LinuidorDry. The-latter can bo sent by mail. WELLS,rRlCHARDSON & CO., BURLINGTON, VIRMONT, U. 8 . A. M»«tr«»l. P. C , u d L^odon, £n{lu<S. S Parker Repeating BreechloaLlmg Shot Gun. Equal In 8C Rapoaucnidtys two i4th D oonueb Lleo aBjcat+rtreigt.^ d3 S Phaotte nCtusn. s. Shoots Tboqae>ti>->Q h u long been a*'*»d, Whycur£otk JU pt-yi rig S-iJ G*n. tem»deon»iiinil*r pri&eipu u ih» Winchester »nd "th«j frflpimiinir Rittr* I A:ur v«*/> of cip«nm«ntin^ we I UTt iolT«d th • difficult prcbl«3X"»ad we Dow offer, u » re»ah cf \hit great ichisreaent, tJn r*rk*r R*p—ti%g&8tc* DnteJUoadiwf &kei Gun, pronounced by all iporumfn whobara i«teJit tolHLpef tictUenc* th« attaint ditecurf j»t made in firearaia,^ H will mperaede allQ*h»r ahot (rant, and Ueren now caaaina a ifacnpedV anfoag Rt>nn«rV who purcbaajJe-tT»if[bt. Ditcriptiom; The Majr«ireai3<ii 8 RtmniU; can b« loaded in 3<i#*5(uie{|7and the » Round! »redrim*fe.*»»'r#/r«» 1^ *enmdt. It is Brt«niMtiing r\i)i*Ait<malie S/itll Sfector, which throw*oat vbo firvJ (hell usirtload* U*t'.f i t tho u» time by theiimple Lett iij*rmt%t. It »!»> h u the l'»tent .Magaaioe Cut Of, tad I can be isatasUv conrerted Into a SiioV« loader if dcaired. The Lxkt, Hj%»s%agt,%ad \ttttl Pletur* madeof the very beet Snel. and ('*»« Z/jri»W, Tha £arr«;> are 01 ami- I form leaftfa, and made of the Final Bl**d St*tl and fuaranv**J U, S. Gonrnmt%t Protf. Stock Is of aelected Walnut, oil*d and polUhed. The ammaniiion can be ! procured from dealer*. It* pam ate ao xubeUntiaXly eoanecfd it will never get oat of order. The ac lien b *o tlmple even a boy can comprehend andhandleit with \ptrf'H»afHy. We caution gun norm apunat Irreapoaafble firme who deceptively 1 njverliae and offer bocoi, altered, and toy (rona,dear ataty price, aad uuaiato ehoot. \V« x n d with each gnu onr war-ant—, aa fol.owa: * K e a d O a r W a r r a n t e e . Tkt Parkrr ltej*xi%4 Repteiinj i s>i<* TtrucXlMdiiZg ShotGan, a» offered by ne, we warrant to be a* rrpreerntcd in Cut and K+tuin?, and alfo to be madeo/ thestwat material*, and ionrf »m<i«. If fjund ,otberwU». w e / will retnad money or aaiiatactorlly exchange for ether pnoi. Signed, Parker A Co. We will offer a limited number of the— excellent runa at $iJ.i-0 each it&s firat cotO, aa per ipeclal and limited xoopoa offer. Our reatone t->r doing to are manifold; we want t* quickly and Immediately place and dim bow thi* *e.\»on a . ecrwin number over the United States, Our experience U.one aio^la pin, when ihown < aroaod and handled by » (portamaa, will Mil doaen* in hi* Ticinliy. Thi* i* oor main reaaonla niaklnirthU big redueticn, u wo well know dnplieato order* at oar, Ittfujar Rattt yrl\\ follow tbojkleol em m* told tin «*?. ThU 1* where « mait our proiWe, a* no iportamen willheeitate lo i^vct i."S.'Hi for lhl*#»rwS«f of ail aho$> gun* when ho too* It. It tell* itaelf, andahowsdoobla the valne, r% I B . iV ACCURATE REPRESCNTATtOr ^ - fE CNAILENCE C ^ , - . )R PIS'EQUALS RAPIDITY OF^TJOH.BRaUAreT EXlXimoN, a/00 Y/WtgL \FAILEI> k JSK «v'ji, WEIGHT " ^ . ?,5tfi^, ¾¾^^ unr sneciai ana Liuutea uner. Upon receipt o i this coupon sucl $13.00 before NOT. 25,13M, wea*rroo to secure!y pack ami box frt« of all charges and ship tn any one aa* Orts* In t h e Unitfkl States Ons Parker Maocurime « • - veatina 6 Shot BrateWoadiiw Shot Gun. « u h one hoten Loaded Sh*Us free. But after ^ 1 ^ ^ ¾ 8 4 , and up to J a n . 1,18». the nrlee will be $18.50. After Jan. 1. 188&,tbe stftMterd price will be W.0g. Onlr o n e m m will be sent to any one person a t l i m , Onr object Is distribution, t»nd to pet the run at this price y o u must cut 9 « this coupon and return It to us with your order. W* wtn 1 IC. O, D. with ptirllags to •»&»•• bat «1 soesant of too»0>U etahrpeisf,trtidat, and delay*of C.O. pn waeasrss |1.M ettf ts Omlem Of*. Not a aiajrl* sma baa beM retmtneAt\\ej tire aaeh rood aatiaAcOon. TUefeet em* UUekf—im. TtetlmmieU eve eewUf mm%»fee*nl. uTb« tastor&s poddiacU la ta«^atiaf.>r W« WlU fanbh tb* aarna* of bsBsddrNceswssSi*i' pwebaMrawbMo wiUlll tillaaddrry a1a iaqatrw ftbomt tba «Mrifk of thia tseetm._ We epemIiM aWa Mh tvattaayt* on to aporatMB to call and axasaia* Ibis. Ik* Oat*** Beet Oem. MosMywa >• tami ky KatwOwd iMtot. Matwy Qsdst. Jtowsa, •rk7CUaa*wl>rmV7o^saall«*d«nio P A B K U t et> 9m* C w a g e w , 8 8 Cauusb-rs M. (swsw Brw«Wiwi*7>> Tbta I wOlasi go M t o f i r e o«r%ntlre attention to the «*!• of fell B - p e » t l n i Snot Oi»n, %n'»»" elos* out oor stools 7^- ~/_r «*. ' ? . " ' *'•* I;.1',:/' ^ # • .» •^f^Bk— ft-! L^v.', T, & v:<, i t * - »1*1.;. l*.y>l. I til '• f fcio W?? ' •' IP'4 ^ >).•>. \ ^ if jV & IT . * * • • •*^> r d ' it •" ' W-vv fe$ O l • V r « . V ' tv ry' < K - V ,*** NtonBORH ' q ^ : S : , S B : L U M B E R ! LUMBER! LUMBER. , , faniilv. Tue-dav e w u i n g , a great ,-ur rtOlTTtt LYON. From the Jacket. 1 . T h e roller process mill is runnitif • • ' • • : • • * • - » * - tl,se awahedbhom.in the shaju, of a Wo, w.i! <,!! Lumber at 'the hdiowinP -priee- h-r Ihe-n^t W d a w . ! , - X - > l | ] > r i n i ' i n i ' i n n • " , ' " . . . . . j e w y d a j now and behind ii* "OI-^*M>. ] ^ r a m i - p u m a l i n g . ' Knends t«> t h e ' \ \ \ \s ;t „.|, Shingles, J - T t h o n ^ . n d , . . . • <":;!|11 M i s s p e a k s well for so new a mill. : ^,,,,,1),.,.,,<• To eauu in I\KI it • u i K ' v . r r - ^ .'i,.:lv !'}lii;> ;S ' ' ' " ' -' •• ' " '•' f ! -; .{ r e v i v e d u tine lint.' o f , nfoi'Sh:.,;.;,-, \n-v iho.ismd •••"• ^ - . ^ , ^ . . . , , | j U A D l N r ( i WiV**, Q, M. l i a g a d o m received a. t e h v r a e a j , -: n \. and iiu min-nall, n!.\o-am i i m ' - l ' i i l l Hiuigie-, l* m-di, per ihoii.-aiel, " " ,sn n o l ^ a j e ^ m n . - t u . n y l h a U . v n n ^ , , ^ ^ , . ! . > ; ™ < ^ MPER RIFLE MD SHOT GUN Bachman, formerly of this place. \\a- ( Witli a speerh b\ Mr. I H ' I V O I U I M U U ! I I;JH s i u d inrhidiu" I'M! No. dead at Denver, Col. 1,. l u b l d e n Opnle liv.-iv t o :i l.r.'g. '';'•• . K o t l 1 - |;( ( ., ,:,|s. j . e ! f i e u i s a n d fe;d • ill Sunt, inriii.in.i I'M! No. 1, per thousand i'cn •_ ''-I M I N.'UMd 11. V' WD MAGAZINE RIFLES. % ft. T . fl'readv takes the lt-1. adioiniiiKi')" ( ^ ^ . i ; l i , v ' w h i ' h W i , v •1,,''-"1-ll( l u •' Hani l.umWr. i.or I1I.HI-:L]M1 fort ;. .KvMHIn i, .»< . ( \y.; .;..•:•.•. IU, ;,';;;,', f.V'V;,1;,,;;,,,],,,,,, „„(i 3,,orUuk' t h A p o s t o f f i c e a n d t b e iwn ,vill .,oi, | and ^ , , . • ^ 7 ^ , 1 ^ ^ • ^ ^ " : • 7 . ; ; ti,nii:.;;,.V V,:.;.'."//.-.'.".-.".".".'.".".'.'.'.'.'.".".'.'.'.-.^,).) , c :-MH..; R O L L E R S K A T E S , walls and p u t u p a suM.antml ],M .j j s ^ l i y ,,^,. J ; , , , ; ^ , , , , ! ! , ) - to j n , , ( 1 . ; p Q Q ^ £ J C U T L E R Y , ^ w ^ w ^ , , , ^ , , , . ! , . ,r',''KBV,u-Kr." : , 1US1T1VKLY NO (MiKl)lT. .| CLOCKS, WATCHES, with dizziness, while at his usual -U:- j TliH.Vv. -I.^c Kiijiaf • 10k HM uru-.l . . u p y T a 5 a n a n P ( r D i n p l ^ f l V PJJlP.h ! J t W t L n i , A H U ties on the street la«t Thursday a u j from ( \ m t e r o a , , uu Momiay. X W a i v . M * L . H U T I f m d S l d j j t l J , had-to be-carried homf. He has sin.v j -'lad to Irani that hv is K-aiod at . _ been confluod to his Led and much o t | l^owk-rvillo auo'hev uv.r Pinckney, Mich. the time unable to turn Jum^lf. At r Dr. .1. A. Urown i v o r ed a 1e!rir« •;!•., I | l I I l _ in \ I I j l j from tlio Jti'trir'tof. D. E. Wirier Ha>"sTdil lii> <]I];H'I: OH the corner Of Fourf.h and Paekani streets to D r . S. A. J oars. .Joseph AuAette Las-hc-vn aw;• i r d c ' this writing we niulootaiul ho i- t'nuii Florida. \\'odii('.>day niixht an much better. j nonr<au- ttial ..W--- \*\\h--.T wa< iyin«.v — H o ! xhere \ on Ureen Oak ftmn r^; I i.'^l^lii:''^, s l V o n T :11U)l'!l ^ - ^Ll}}l2^L see w h a t one*of your u e ^ l i h o r s ,|i^. | r ^ . t l t - f ^ n - 1 . The doctor vn!l !,avr Two w'eelffi ago last Wrdnustla.x y,i. L. i ^11^ [i^' *>Att- - - H, Cogswell comnienml puliiug oeai.-.j F. K. Ii .winan. who ha> iii'en Mirtvrpulled 100 acres, threshed tfu-ni. s<*rti i in.4'. foi- -otne time lr*aii a piero ol them to market, cultivated the ground 1 >t».'ol in his eye. wenl to .l>«'UMit last and-'sowed it 1o wheat; all in two i nook and had hi- ey>.- taken out. t h a t : weeks. No hi/y-nairs in that in;nv's ! Lein'^ the only way of obtaining relief. , head. ! riris. S. Stnner ha- sold hi- I'a.rui to • j a Mr. Fred Wainri^ht, of lA'ttawee A N X . A K J ^ ' U . |;-.'uniy. .'Mr. Stonea-ha-also pure-has-: eu a tiiriti ue;'r ('imiwii and will -ell Id- pci'-ov.al prnpei-ty »Uld sciiiv: heu-eh dd 141N.dr- at - ain.'-ttoii en Sa C ui'd.ay. I IrOlbiM' Itii. Mott. a. (iilkoa and \ii--. Franl.ie the contract for furnishing the. Imvl^' S |l ( M ..n .u , w ,,-v il!;MTn.:i :1, 1.1,,- c ^\. for the new C a t l u ^ ^ ^ d ^ ^ - h : ^ ! ^ ^ ^ ! ! - ! ^ , , , . ^ ( ,r t l u . ,,.,„,,Mv s i > t ( , , v M r . , ir,.,:. is estimated that 815 tln-u.-and will ;!•••., ]j,;,..]:.ni UTl Thur-d.u- e y e n m g at . ^ , . :- needed for the builcline. ' ,,,',!,„•]-. Over 600 miles of l).ed«-v t e n r - , , n , h : i»n Mnuday n i - h t of la<; work ;.-, as the Dayton Hedge Fern-- -Cnoipiuu | l,lir.,a:M-;itienna.ed to make a. raid ;>t -supply huve been eon tract ed tor in tl.o| , ] u | 1.1^:(]r,u.,1 o l ^^ [ ) a n x ^ v m i , ,> counties of Calhoun, HillsihiW\ j,en- [ ,^,,,,,^. ! l v ;r i L r < o w l f l W(.s1. .,_,,•,],;, j.i,,,.,.. awee and Branch. The work »d'sup- | y{i. I l l u j ^ , . . . \ v w m < l u ^-,.,^ •!„.,,],' piyintr the farmers in these eountie.j . , u a k ( . u l(N L!le btirglar enteri/1 : r .he has begun and aheady large o n l e r - , . . i _[ 1 ..»|(i* j , , 1 J L ! n i i l l ( , | i ; l h , i v • ^ , , 1 ^ have been given. Tliey are porf.;et.iy i 0 , l t o f (,.,,,- ^1,,.,-,.,,^:,:, th«- l)iir-:fa:-'' rehabloafe fences, beautifie and i'1-: t,„,k t>. hi> In el- and tied, with Daii. raarkablyuheap. j rlose nurstiir. Tin- l.ei-iar h;ol ' |„ La^t week two horse- were -felon in '; Sharon township, iun Haselschwardt and the ctiier t'rcni 1 rnriiiif._UiL!i±. poidsi-t bmdc Louis Polkner on the {TuaTi <Tt .leit,-^ir+ici': in hi- ''i';1 :! thvi'Mv.'h »;,,.• I.iac! Lemn. I r a f iale, a suspieiiui- Vj>^r r vl ird l;e Veil O.'-M: -u'ae oh:-i ne.'i'.oi lanti character, who registei-iMr" at th> '. n; i : ^ h u n *- d • Franklin House in JLh-rS'rity th< ii.-\t wh.-vt' "an.iti'and day after ihujivrfu i- tiie -n-nve«^l ; partyjind'ire\v.ards are 0tiered for his; I N \ D [ | ) A c a p t u r e . . Neither man ner l)nr-e-; | i.-,.,,,,, ,,.,„ cr.nv-n.Mui.'ui have been seen s i n e , although it >< reported that Gale ha- iveenti' • iie» W GOODS. SILVER PLATED WARE, MUSICAL AND OPTICAL GOODS. Ml t, ino.s of repairing neatly and ie -a: 1. a ie ,| , n e . 4 KF-.spKrnTLFY, - : 1,.\ I n o N , t < A M P H K h b r T H E .()1 J)' UKIilAIVIiE 1 8 ^ F J L L ;«-- ^,,^,1..-1,,,1,,.,.^1,^,,. H E AD - QU A RTERS FOR BARGAINS DKY (lOlJns.AN^HJRO^UKS; AND F\'KUYTin]S(MNTIlE JdNKOF(JKNi:i{AL ; MKiteiiA..Ni>i.st:. - if ' • ' • ' j ^ ^ ' ' ' - ; ^ L-4 b U u u LF-C'JRE fcmt**fc A ,'.:•., re', v ro. r .-i pt! on of OTIC •'f Jfr it!,1 , !•«*,.ri .•.,;,; ••!,, > - • • , : i^.^.-iall.sfB i u tl.UJsL I (.:i.,v •,•, . ir.-'i v,. ,-n> ,-> -.vu, 'f-'t't'-rvntlivbtUtlft , /•?.-. ." >*rii". • •'^ '.4.s (^K.f i)er«j/.Sent «;\;'Uii: •••;...-. '. • . ./V - c r , i;,i.vis!sirunfllilfc , Ai,l;v,i ;.:< .- «^L> * CO. Louisiana. M«. . — - ! T«nn s—— 0 M, illerCarriap Oo. t *-*•. -n -(, ' .1 yf -•••'i*'' - r - •••:: •;... _ E. A. ¥\M41i East Main St., Pincktmy. m i v T u - r n r o T J A T r n T H E S T U D E B A K E R BUY THt tEUBRATED B u g g i e s a n d Carriages n r o r n i r i v a l ^ d f^r B r \ r r v , F!ftTr;>?'nfiT, TJ n a!! i>vrr 1 iie liiai-". • • n t e r m . ' t!i ir<.'i!i .Jii'-.d, i pL.uni la>-:. a n a ha-1 - a r e c ' i U ' i l \\l . • ' j . ('-»lit:;-,:i 1 a;- t n .rCv ..J Stt t dehjikvv Wago 11 , | - . - U ^ ^ ] fekhaisjeii-^Wo" ' V,',:V,. ^ ^ ^ - V / < \ . ' ^ \ T V . / V : - - > " \ ^ J'aM.-i n ' t n o - 1 ••OMUM:!''],-..;.;!; r y c i - ' . ^ ' a v i : __.**''- -x-.^xm". -. - * .s^.^&>;''. jnc, .sr,M;i I. rv'j-'U','•.-,, < ir.; : - 1 0 1 - f b :-,:,.,,^ , f (-,Ai:l:lAO;'A\'er,K fv-.-.' tl- MM>'T c,-', , ,.ii.;,>:' , , \ , M ' . H \ ^ . : " H " iinli.5v • !• v\ ii e.:'a.••.,..;. t , iiir 1,a.arr. .-.;' ia ' a v, !>• • n,TOTiiirivr.in(i i^r n r \T.I"> 1 f 1 I*;-.JI'* j-ii, i.,.,- fit:>•;<*.u!u>-c ii lan'c variety 'c f . . » » • « « • r,\ve-'EN^o-]LnuvGANPi;v^NT>-o.Hrn.l 'LIGHT and HEAVY CARRIAGES, PHAETONS, " ^ CAHtS, BUGGIES, WAGONS, &C, After Oo "Hv-.t'r.vT"'"""""^ ''^^ia'ffl afth«vpry!<1W»»t \;n:'.;x • •nsiHt. IM will' pxul workmnnshUt. - — 3 0 , 0 0 0 - c o l a J . o l o « i — r.f o u r •Tirinu^tctnro i\r<> re w In HRO In tills a n d t.v.'. >r c.i.r'tri.^ r.ii.l r.'t 4 tliP excellfUt-M o f «.nr P.-.:LU by tlivj im!vi'r«:il ^,1! >.Hfn,'tlon w h i c h t h o y \ n-vo..'. rv.-ry Tt-lilrh- \« W VKUtMKD.—Special litiv;Uii>u will i»v fsiv'fi to mailorder** ^ c.MALonurs i'KEK. " >; .<,'! 111 n . k j iie, si .'• 1; 1 1' \ v i • 'U '1 '•<',; « i r Se'i 1 i .1 ;: ' ho-:; I .\,-- e u'i : V r , l s r a.\i:l:lAO;'AVer,fi-.-.' , \ M V . ' , ( c;..'.,..;. t , iiu i,ao;T, ,-.;' in <y \ , a 0.( Ki.ii: L I N E oi-ALbta.A.-»*a eh-di-i.-.:.0 D, W. WilierCarriage Co., i;. Fifth S i . , fulvorl St. and KirglCBtOn 1 T « . , CINCINNATI, O, . S , . o i r . > i n ^ . L i ' i . o , - r i . ; l ; s M - , a i r , : ; ' ! ^ ; / . , ) . ^ . ^ , . u o O , , , . - e i, | 11 T f 11^11 I II L t l U f V i p ' l i r . n - . d . o r ' , eiiiVii^*". H M J!''-Al.N\.r . tTL'ar.'^Kitl.l l'l'.cn. KFr- r r , , I I I U • 11 laa ! • I I l k W OY \V.UrO>. •:.'' ;S<i!(i i'orn -./C;;'.,U-if^io, n r S u p r r v i , - e r . i \ u i a d j - a 4 l-O!. ha i b e e n (|iiit.' - i e a the1 p a * t 'A e e k . rested in Orand Kaidd- on .u-aSer , r 4 . ,, .. , . . . , , . , ahsa rge. ' i \l:Lt.Lli-. 111 ivj.il 1 < 11 ._LIJ hI I:U.L1;.1 ir u i UH_L K;i.._ UltlGHTtiN, .'rom the Citi/.on. laM'ii spending a t'^w days with A n n a ' . Stov.e. "PiNGK 1M14G-... M .III. FOR THE CAMPAIGN. We^vrilT urn.l tJie M K K K L V F R B K TftKSS u n t i l ftficr e l o r t t o n for only Ml t !•• N T S . Adurees THE FREE PRES«eq _ __ l > o * r o l t . M l o l u Cora! l»<.n"r Jell -,\-er ^\'e --11-0 now nreiaired i-i do • • , f'^<;^uV,iiS ('f.JlesStia^ J C*>ti ^ Mi»s8orBx — : : : ( r ^ y y ^ - m y ^ ^ M : . . -¾ * T t - ( h r . M . - K ^ M M O y ^ r > f », inTnii "?&<;»wsnn ^>^ klvi^ ^ n b i - l a"fj fr.n^1 «^S' % S S S S ** . "* . tain •- W'y- ''• -';'•/'• -'• -O"' »tJ8'' ''.,-imn.ro E\lnu»'lou »»rf D>v.o«4*l*.t.-£- C f t i n ' . n f i (:C.-»s--v..::»o^ « M r i Tfi.S^ttifEil! • ^k:}M^^-^MMli::j-vrF}"T^^r^m^ M.-.o !;r aid" '-: d •: t loaiii'. j 1::, e o n a.M v,eOerai r;: ;(.' ;, ;; • : ' i > ! , - d " l ' ^ V . w . O : ! , ! ! A •'"(' ''< •»"' A i a t c r i a i , i . ,:>i ' a . ' 1 i-!i-, i(r,iii:;-i.:-, ' e ' . a a ; , i:. n o : ( f'i r e - i ' r o e l ' [ ' r a r e . .-aHfadc . 1 / 1 > I A1 i ' •,' "*•' ' ' \ ' ? • J • % ' 1 \ r i ^ 1 ' 1 I .nelle (ulehri- lia- <r^v.r tn^uiie a.:_, *a.-t v\e'<.'k i'.ie. "i-..a;- her v> , •••• • •Port Austin, where sheh,-a po-itiinv-ii-ahier. Brackef-Sawliig, Curving dM Turning in a bark. ,' • Tlii.r.-jvas .; --111110 ^riri" . eann- to., Georgo Mali!,,y ha-' a llirle -hyan ; (yan I fentuii'-: 1MS1_ Kri lay. and i t.hink'1 ' ! l v \"l ;l ': : : 1 ; , : " storv al 0! his'nwiL asui ne.t a verv ; t.l.c;- \'. ill call h--r .Jopnie. . : ' ' ' " • ' • l ! , L ! ^, • , ," • 1 PaeKin-, .n;i; - oad o n e , itho-r--.- k ^ K u ^ d «.i»S bean- . • T h e -!,..•{•••• has hi- hands lull ii; rati. ; )>MinT-. H a m . IVMI ; from a s.ngle bean of the tree \ a r i e t y . i th" -iek list in t'liadilla. is the i,.r<j-e-i •Rev. Mr. Dean Will preside nver tin'J a*'pre-ent lhat it iia - heen ia a l n a g : ' - ivl. E. church another year. .IJirfie. *v 1 »• j / 1 i v ' I 1 JTe d- i and• , LTo ui•s L-re e have entered, th1e ;I aMoi ir^.r ^-- rl arsl,u ili o:--tt^.[ her eon-iii.; s ,-ar ' o';i:ai iia::i,; l>epn "LTniversity a t Ann Arbor, ; Kiln. iJru-kus. near W'i-iliauisiy.u. .la-i; '"" sr\' '• ' O h a s . Brooks threshed 1.1 bushels of! ^ 1 ^ ^ ^^ ^ : n d a y . Seu.ebo.iy ^ ^ : . ¾ ^ ^ ^ ¾ •lover seen, of the Afsike vnrierv. trn-n ! v * e F f ^ ^ ^ too. I slum'?., loll .wla,. E s f ^ y O r O a H , ( ¾ < U . ne acre of g r o ^ n U wni.-h might b e , ^ ^ ' 1 - . ' ,: \ B y & t t ' B b o r O V?" ^ ( -.billed an m u t u a l l y large y e Id. ^-1 rjinttie t.ivenaore reeeiveii rh^ bjrd \[^^P5^^i^ ^ '' Gould Kro's will open the sknrini; t' 'l~'' { , t ['• [" 'h'^wn's tor the largest a • i n k n ^ x t Monday, the 29th. att.ernoon : nil»i1,<,»" o f 'Coupons taken irom tin- ^ ^ ^ n ^ e v e n i n g , and will open it to the ! 1 , I S , J V ! r n - i ) n i 1 , A ^hes to , thank.. t h o - . M P * ? . J Public each Tuesday, Tlmr-dav a n i j j whokimlly i^ave bur the eard- ^r (,,1,,11^ '••'•, >-ii'.,rf .,.,.,. nr,.! ntnor.t -A -^-1:¾ .,,•;> M - 1 - . . 1 . :.,'r..,ur ar.d kT»Kiinl D«bH. +;--. .-,..^.,,.... ./'W/ ^ J j t . ' ' • l'..-'TiM.tiri, E \ l n u » ' l o u » « 1 " • • K- • '!.)' •" ;•',' l , r ' " •->•<<•*- N". l''i;.«:(t,j; » jKijuth). 1 ¾ . ?,(••.:• - . • < : , • , " ' . i w . i r : iti.i, .'-i i n s n o r e rivsi.-o f ' l N i ) . » a.-~: "."'•'•" •• . •'••• i f~ s , ;,t I,,v i., ill i n p l a i n >suipjwrir. ' ll>r<.*-tl, , :,>r I .i.iu- . - ' M I ,(in.-,» < - v h D o i . f a m p h l w f ' d o j c rW t ' A S till* Ojsnkarf :..,,1 m.>.i,j \>( »:ivio a^ui J.idieti o n »j)p!ic»U«& 'fL% f% \i* A '; S KNOW iii.'/r riNcicNKY. MUTi.i LL-iSi,.....''. i\I) o ' L L I M A A :_. i IMA: U T O B A C C S •T'."7i'.in l.ao w c r l Zr.tc;- c-: t'.ip v.-o.-i. C-JG-'-^ i s 3.-;--atoned, t h e y '»Nca-ih. c^Trrti-Jt tl-.o c.;:::,r4c.-. ~ '<.-->-/ k n o w n a n d CD p o p u l a r {ire t h e i n - ~rr,- .-. ; 'a-".- iV1:'. '•• Fs tlu' juirfct: ,: • _.i:'<-<>:-", i)!ir\ tos, mor -i, ii- i f i ^ i - f a i i ' i i i p , a * \A t h e 1,..,(, I'.I-J. \'t ; • i j _^turday afternoon and eeon'mg tiiere- .: e.lter, from the hours of -J to 0 and 7 1 -.o 10. thoi r iianers. At a. reeent ^•.•ientitie ni"i:tinir in , c ljondoii 'n \MIS slated lhat ar.-am.ie, i n ; V ^--. •Jij V m v r o i u . 5 M c r c j n i r . d e r a of enjaymcti'. h i m u l ' d t u d s s of ho-r-aa. IlluBtrs." N r,rplic»i3.ts l^)JHb'-AK:>S ilifSY L K \ F 'To^^^n ilTTOllMVO i- fe->< :-i,i.(r eftip i,i..,..i .-iOrk, tir.d for aromatin "i V|T;\, I v 'r;lnilifv' 4» SCiulid t o lion*'. 10'im,V.\{51i's' NAVY CLIPPIEtiS teel C c t a l o g i i o ia.aiiotl ^ree to a i l f i k v i a a L, r . ,..• -i-v.e.i a'.iciitle smoking tobne- - ^ ' ' , .\ l , ' , | > .\".' I ' l l i , ' l t l H ' l > f l . J.uiljl.l-.i.Ui)^ FAMOUS SXUFFS i :: ii-.•.. iVi'oa-:' LO yc:irs, c.nd'are aolil t<» ••\f.,-i0 Oi.iu ;, , e o t h e r s . . - , . , • ' , LonitMii o \uis slate*.I Unit ar.Mnne,. i>- Itis-said t h a t a httlr- d a n g l e r oi q i u n i t i , ; , . . irn-,,(, onvi^\, t U { ) 0 i . l ) U Ir. Crandall, of Highland, w h o had. | beasts. !ia-. iieen kii'e.en to frnd its wa\ a e o f her hands injured d u r i n g the \^ir'^'^]i ^- ground into a wvll tittV i _ _ ^ _ ^ - ^ - n - - « ^ . - r - v - m • ^ - ^ * 0 .cdone of three y e a r , ago so that she i * « * ««"™- H T ? A " M H H P R W l N f l ,st it, tell and h u r t her other hand j Photography } i a - been turned i j \Jf X V X " V I N J L / > • V - / 1 J L - ^ 1 1 1 1 1 \*f • n e a t l y so that she will be obliged to \ «ew «SP« in Pans, m eases of a l l i e d | . ' adulteration ol jiennen'. lamia a n d ! , .ave it amputated. - j 0tfiev artieles of eOianierce. Hither'o ! ' i , m |»l«ised to announce that L h a v e just started a general sroro av ' the evidence oi' -.-Xpert* who have " \ - ' Secure Besltbaf action to the Ziiy«t 'and relieve aJLlbil' u„L .^ -.¾ I "^. IOPS troubles, :.->*' DKXTKK : om the Leader. amined such coniuntdit ios wit., ... ! microscope^lias uren aeeeutod as (;,>n • H « * « * W * V W H P * W *^^P*H h > ^v • *^rm — ~-~ ~ " ^-- ^ -^ - ^ - ' - ^ ™— ' Iwa'^ V«giublc; He Qn;tag. Price i5o. i l l finoilll, In dis.-tiM••! ntJ-hf- Uloort. HiTn mad D o m r - ne "SB ' " " ) " < i i j c a u d . -: . . . , , . , , M ^ v y « - i i , i . - i w^.k-ll LI, i . U l l i y i l a - I. I M l - j _ _ R e v . A. B. Wood is to be t h e pastor j clnsivfCTnit the new system jutroilnced • ffvear ~?*~ |orai:orrba.s cnan^ed the nieflied et'i t* j lmp«rti'ii»rr'«,r..,!iKjl" Wiikrw., <loaorrha.», fijithtfkl* aixi I fl.:i»«irliti .\ff<-<ti„n». S, i.'iiiifl,. treatment; u r e tud iruro L.^fjmc.li s. ix-fnnoiij.-ri TTonM-d. Call m wriu- fbr n«t oir ,.--1 ,|<i,'.ticiiMfob''in,«(••>.,-.•,! II/I:MI«- rtwtlriiifftrwrftm'ntby—* M x l i n e c.M^'-f- ol' a a'.gy and "VMJ'ied asy.oi'hiient II|' 4- •• ••.u-,1.; 'I^y, ^ ^ t ' j i u ^ ^ ^ i i J ^ T f mi,,r^,:^0 ^ w ! Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots & Shoes, Clothing. . ,ithercjd*t th>^residenco of J. j j ^ n o d i t i e s under a strong iiglit. whh A\ ' + i a e s f o n 3 a i l W a y ™ ^ ^ ' • •• > 2 r „ ^ -• • X !^-^l>e- I h e p h o t o g r a p n . t h u s talvon-is L , , . . *, • •» ' • i ,• " , „ • , , , . , . , , i t e v . W. H . Benton goes t X S a t t n e . [sufficiently j a r ^ e to be easily inspected [-h'^'i'vlunly c«U and y\aiiiii n r sinek <>! go.uU J ugnest pria- <(iud 1*.T IS residence among n s / l n ^ marked • 'H' the court, and thus the judtro* are j 1 U J T I K J I A.ND W4(.;S. Kv^rvtjimg .«o!d at ra.-k bottmn prices. : m a s a - c h r i s t i a n a i i d ^ a g o n t l e m u i i j altl« to vcriiV thn hivest>atioM!s, a c . d J . . : 4 ) o n ' t ibTget, . ;iose who have forme JUL^P rngrnt Urs rflmnv;i, i a • gent r^uian. •• . . t «i/ -T •*; , ' . ^ ^ - - . - ,-. . . also give to the -prisoner the benefit of1 •' >u his acquaint- ^ - y m i s t a k o which may be m s e o ^ e u f ", uil—Hj.s jmljdL '» NIP.Expert .lu^timorry-, ! •».'. i- I-Ix^BlSTESS 1 1 li;(,.-::.iw o n l i . e i d n UiV!'r slid l i d t o r st<M-)t (*t iliii'i:":-- lh-uf,'\'i i hWfor-• t<v;,>llu»r w i t h H k,T«D(l IIAKXESS GOODS! M: i) \M;i|>n mil', l.a-In"*. -AH uooii an the h«*tit « a i i-ln .-i|. _,.- iiu: ylieTSi"',-it,. i ;i|in iai/,! lrJmmk»ig Mkd ., r< I'iii-, i'r...; ,.'•:'!. :ei<l J.I -uiijitly dotifl. Ji(*H for v-ninviJlf. . ' - * • • : -*r J». CUNNIMGHAM, Gregory, Mich. I'WYETTK I.KASOX: STOCKurnDGE M I C H I Q A H kl -.-X.4 y- ^ ^. f_ 5(1,^^-3 THK VlUOrO^KI) AMEN1WIKSTS. !L, H,.BE£BE5 Aside from the privilege of -votiuv I ^ T V T . . . ^ . . r | 1 . TT"!,^ ! > for national,, suite and locu! ohnvrs [ I \ | ) j ^ [ | [ ^ \ I V I M V, this fall, t h e eiti/cns of Michigan arc , FU Rfi ITUfi E. CALL AND \v K.-'l J M O \ n T l t h K I ' , called upon to adopt or reject t\v< ameudnionts to the constitution ..j' the state, as follow',-: Au amendment W'K'ciioii 0, article <>, relative to circuit courts, provided for by joint, resolution No., 1 •>, Jaw- ( , f l ^ : ' ; - ' i i . i r , Section*). T h e state nhall lie do < vided into judicial c i r c u i t s ^ n eaeh oi' PINQKNEY which t h e electors thereof shall »'hri •necir.-uitju.ip-. wi...«i.:iii»....!.» i»>: (;j | M ' s T l A N 11110WN, Office for the term oi six yeurs.^ ami ; till his suec-or is elected and ipinli:k-.d. j MICHIGAN. | TheleKiHlature limy p r o v i d e ' f o r the j B L A C K S M I T H election >i" more than one eireuu j ^ j u d g e in the judicial" circuit in which i BEFORE BUYING if his Horse All kinds of custom work, and genera] repairing, inrhiiliiif,' HORSE SHOEING. the city' of Detroit is or may "he situ ated, a n d t h e circuit judge or judges, of said circuit, in addition t,o the sala r y provided by this constitution, shall receive from said county of W a y n e such .additional salary as may j L from time to time, be fixed and d e - Shop lack .of Matin's lilock, PixcKrov tvrniittcd by t h e beam I of .supervisors , _ / • ^ r ' ofsaid eouuty ; a n d the board .of s"p- ' h > L \ h L l ^ . l I K 1) 1 S ( ) 4 . wvisors of each county "in t h e up|> ELSEWHERE. IS TEJLUXCk THIS M A N * - That i f he dont B©11 Lid Ho&vy Lraft, H o m e trilling Kinder, ar.d bay an |=ASY RUNNING V NO PATENT NO PAY PATENTS peninsula i.« hereby authorized a n d ; empowered to e,ive and pay the eir- | -cuit j u d g e *f the judical circuit to j which such county »* attaehed such j uiWitioiijil -tilnry or ia,nij)eusation ;a-.| rtuiy i'rnin Uim 10 time b<-vti-Vi'd and j o b t a i n I-.;- Mi 'fb-nisi'-iil Devices. Conr-i d e t e r m i n e d b y such b o n n C o ! ' *ifjvr-: . - , n , K D , . ; , ; . .,i i ( | ],;(V1>. -visbi's. - . An amendment,to secti-m 1:">, ai't'i- ; •• Ail prelindnary e\-aininMti''iis as cle 4. relative to t h e compensation o l - t ( | , , . , ^ . , , , . ^ 1 : ^ . <,\- inventions, free.! .nicmiicrs of t h e h ^ i - h d u r e . an.; r-e •' , , ^ , prohibit Hie; u T . T T T 7 ^ 7 ^ n ; r r : ' t r i r : Tmr^~^J H h 1 : i m m £ ^ t « i t , tickets oiv railroad-, provided joe by ;, ..,,.,. | \ , ,. ( verywliere, joint resolution No. :.'•'->. lev.r-ot 1 s>::. ^ • • Section 15. Tie,' -compensation" - ! : •the mombcv; of the legislature >h;.il! '<.- . T / y r , w , 1> 4 ; m P I ) 1? nr\ a salary of seven hundred dollars' ;.-r . [•[ ) I | ^ | > A ' «< 1 VJ{C CC L U , , each fi'srnlar,.session, and a', • ic it )^i:j-- ia,-%-0..-5- „K, ^,-::.- »,-,. SOLICITORS OF PATENTS, SUchsSlTbjc' IS .IS, a v s u h m . t i . e d t o 1 ;e-a: "1J>r ^pCC 1 a i )nessaLre™ot"" 111 e «<>v. • 1 • \:'' f. MANN BROS. SEPTEMBER 42:i, 1884._ HAVING DECIDED TO QUIT T M GROCERY BUSINESS, WE OFFER OUR ENTIRE^TOCie aKei: the expiration of I"ho .">'! oa\ f.hc .session lii'iiilcd for the iiRvoii n WASHINGTON, D.C. tion-ot lulls; wlien couvmed in y\tr:i j ' D P I 3 S T O l E 5 1 ! N r ! E j T ? " session their corrrprrra! ion .>hall !•.' ':i'' — . n __ , salarv otdme hnndred dollar,. a,.d t h . y : g a | < e r y ^ R e S t a U r a n t shall legislate on no piher su.tji-eS: _ ..*•-"' than those e\pres>l;y d^ted i n t i i i l NOW OPEN AND governor's pnv lamaiioii. ( i ^ i b i n i t i e r j : ;:"K \ I>V fill; i i l ' S l X K S S ' to , them by sp'-itd iic ,>;\u'e, 1 fey : -shall he entitled to 1*'»' i-eni.^ and no! {jyi-ad and 1>i'iis Kr.esh Frery D«v. CALL AND GET FK1CLS. BUTTER AND EGGS WANTED. WE HAVR A LARCELINE OF B O O T S AND S H O E S , GLOVES AND MITTENS. DEERING TWINE BINDO at once, every horoe on tbo farm w i l l s o o n be dead WlLUAM DEEftlNG & CO., Chicago, IB. B I S D E K S , H E A P E R S AND MOWEBfl TK6 HORSES* FR1END8. 5«k 4 M) K KM S. Howell, Mich. SLAPT~BANGI HERE WE ARE AGAIN! \ I N K L E Au'&in to rh.> f:-«.int, ia liis n e w store, where, for fh'i- !'i >.t sixi> .!;}.- frrjii- aiiis date, fur caab, I j)r..!i.i.-t- t-. tri' •- '•• "'Ae i.iy pfitruns IUO re quantity am! h'-ri-T.. H;II;!\ [u\- \<-ri urtjney, any of the follnM'ia„' :u*i>•:• --. 'ti.iin :iny other dealer in the coiujtv. ^\y.. ^ IIIRX: OR I MIXED. I In H,Qy«>i:tntify, lir-.t I.ins^d oil—raw or b«)il<kl j Turp^utiii". Itiiii YaiT!i-iiijs, Flowing Varniaherf ; lJrs>"rs. Ki.',:'.- r'rt I'.ittv. ano I'jiiuters' .Supplies 1 nf 'siJi kiui'.-. Any rvi,-i<l-» uf cuU.r desired mixed I iimt ;•!-lisiy !'!)• aiijayiu.,', ten [>t-r cent, cheaper than . any urhi-r leatx- ix< te-.vti. C;iper h&niririff, freflCO- ' iti::, ^'JH-;.- -Trtiat:.^ :tii(i,^rai.)ii),L' spscialtleB. Gl?» .' us i e - i ! ! rtrnl s;jtisfv ymr-"^vfi' that, w e only My j. w lint A.- 'in-in. iiii'l ni»-:ir» «li that we sayL_ I STOCKBRJDGE. MAY 8^ 1884. .; Timbered F,uinl tor Sale 01 Exehau^e. ; : 1 li'a\.- - - • ir * 't t v K. .-!•.•.•- nf Tii:it>.-i- liind i n the tbwa- . t ihifi i-I Wi.it.- 1 t.-.'k. Iri-i;jeu ( >>..- « liich 1 will sell j fjv c;i-u or :: ;•.-.- f..r -t:-.-; Ifiuds or property in • onO.-ru I.'--iii_cHt'jD ruuj-ty. Aildrerts, ! NORMAN BURGESS, 1'inckney, Mich. D £ r t t Q : l T 8. C L E V t L A N O Steam Navifrati'on Company's Steamers WHICH WE OZFER CHEAP.i 0¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾ '_ j h o r e lor evevy j.ulie aein-.iliy H';i^ eieo in jo-ointr to ami retuni:n~!' tr.nn >hr •^- 1 w., I l l l ! '. i . M ' 1 ! 1! I l l l l M - S , ( ) ' - t . . | - J place of meet in ir on j'oule. Kuch no'iehe ic usiei i t!';'. veii'd i v - • -, - I ' l l . \ \ ' i - h i 1 - 1 ' ;i i i i i i - ' '.!! i . f t r a ;';:nn j (4ET-01: R V\\ IC lis liEF01i4i-DU YINGto -one <-npY.ut tin- la\ys. jonrn 11-. ; \->i. -.- ;-..-.<>..-M.-:- i',.ii-,..0.-- amMoeune-n!^ of the l^i-latiiP. o i | ' . \ V . U. 1 .,\ WK l'N('.!:. I'uom:. •~Avhirh he was a^meail.. :'. !a;t se.iii e '' _ . r t t ' C i e C a t t h e ( ' T f ^ + t - e o l t ' i e >! . ' '. : Looks. new.sp.,i'.er-. or other- p e r - , . - - , !>il'OI{'l WW ities of ofn<. v,\t'V any ot-lajr pc4oHwi ..u! 7uai^x...^x-i:-.^-^t .^_^.-...- \ - A O-I-I, I Uv -,-c-.> eomjwnsafion not exore-siy auim'i'i/ •! ; ''.^ ;' b y t h i s c o n s t i t - i i l i o n : -I'et n o :;e.".):'••; i' : o-,i o Of t h e lee-'ish'tiiV" .-It;! I! n e c e p t eL ;; > a.ny free riel<et'..n an; I'ailru.ei .iiirie.. lus term of othcM. I^OrDP 3c HOFF. •-, p, • ,i i i . ; l i l l ' : ' , , i . •- H i r - :-.11(. .-! n , . i d , i, i i . . ! , - i . . i - : . . - . i ' - , i : : ' , l ! . ( 1 C , . : i - of Third St Detroit aT10 p. m.>L«avo from 23 River St. Cleveland at 8.30 p. m. T r f E 5 2 . 2 5 R O U T E Week days^Standard Timau T H E ' 5 3.0C RUU I'L City of Mackinac—City of Cleveland Leave from foot of Wayne S t Detroit, Wednesdays and Fridays at 10 A. I k Mondays and Saturdays at 10 P.H. For Marfne City' S t Clair Port Huron Sand Beach Oscoda Alpena HarritriUe Cheboygans,St Ignace and PICTURFSOLM: M A C K I N A C , '.- LM(l I • . . i n III • 1' ! ' .'•: 1 ' ! | l III 't .-. <>; .in>' mil : .:,•?! i a : - . i','i[-:i-< ,1 ' i . - . 1 i i i . : | H I i u :ir.!- l i . - i l | il- , ' U : . . . . - , ' ! . i . , : .!•• | - ' „ - . , : i K i • r o i l M M - '!>-.•! t i ' l !•• • l . | . . ; • • ; ; r ' ' : . - I , " : ; u I ) . | - . | i : i . ' t . - i t l l J U l l i .' ! i - ' , j I - ; . I ; , - •• !,. -f i - I i r. I i . , - ' • ' ! V 3?e*wvous Exhaustion, Less of Manhood, A .merchcni, oi A ;n. Arln-.r reirro'd " to ns :i tiav.-tlnys -in-".' SLOW 1-- . . ^ 1 ^ 1 t<f in-H-t—-HiUH-Uii^.iiei* -oi'. .w.:;.L-aL- of a.,. 'fn"ri 11 c]; [if" sTT. 0 0 yn i• 1111 s 11 • • i j.i'•. > V1. tV. i ^ W - n i l w h e i - t - ^ - - An 'U-t -;v.e e; ,:'.. UcwA )• ok ef Advice to ", **,< , , ,., (., ,- ,,. v.,:[P>erM;(!C.;---;":r.i >n-ti,vitfi jire:;cni.tif.ii& AvlK-.it h r o n i i i M !li;tl ^ . : i - . I sn' L t l i e - ' , ,,,, srli-ire-;i::,. -•• !.\ ;• !;• ' -!r.c l't.ysiriitn . l k „ | 1..,,.( .. 1 .,,1 , o ' . » l i : : _ e . . , , w . ^i•T'ftl";•• ST K • <i' C "^ "''- ipt of two thmccunt actions for mane year-. ;meopjoi! tiie " "" " proposition. i liey th. n to.u^ ';,e hook and h>ohed up iirir,-,- !e;[. \-' .when t h e f'ai'nier .-\;iii;ini -.1 i: he »' .und t h a t while wh^at hrou-'ht h.s-i one fourth of whiit it then did. id!, classes ol'irood- j!mt lie h:ul !o ouy ; wti^ only—uhout—WM-—iixt-li—to urmi ninth t h e prh-e he then paid. Sli.-et-l incf thai lie now r\-ts ;..r tune e e n K j i V. WiLLiAMld A C O . , fJil'LVihUKEa, W» MiohiganBuggyGo. KALAMAZOO. Mich. V.t'M" W i l d . AI.AVASS KIND • *.\ idd.i, STCTK or VVV. V. \)i{Viirs ANl>-MKBle'! N FIAT l . n W K S T PKIt'i'>. AT- \\ IXi'M [:!>!.>' l)\i\'',\ Sl'i >}<!•;. Folders free—Or send 25 cent* for illustrated book of' 120 p fi LAKZTOUR TO PICTURESQUE historic;-.! and descriptive of thia Great Historic Summer Resort and Sanitarium. tk. ft., Wh.tcomh, CenM Past. A«ent^ Hrv IO W a y n e S t . - Q a t r o r t , W c l W ; RA P l.O. TRANSIT ":--ft ONLY TRUE lie then .pai«i V"< i'«»r. (.';dieo 'that iie gets I'or tivc e<'nts iie pe.id -h> ' to di i cents for. and other tldnu-> ii. like p r o p o r t i o n . Oi' course he did not C a r r y o u t h i - a ^ l e L a t e n t . b u t V a i d h e Whotcsfttr. Jtftnnfartnrorfl of fcllSinlsofOponand h a d never though,: of it in that li -hi ' T»P B O G I E S andiwun CAKTS. A^t«w.i,t«d , ' , A ) i i , - , , , - , - A i l v ' „, evory«hL-re. Write for catalogue W<J price list, b e f o r e . H e e o u i d J J c n . e . a d l U s e e r I N J ; v , 0 r , i : A s ? L ; c I A L T y . t h a t -with a l<wl ot->v.!ieiit ;n <t»erMihe could eai'ry heioc twice as m a n y ' pureha>es as "lie e.ail-'i at •<•>.dd per bushel. - - - F A . .hi medme,vul-fc+mci. a .lq> in i.h, - J U ^ - . REMEMBER THAT • > « was t h o u g h t ;t punishment .for cr:ine. The legend inis it thai a , his to h e - f CUTTERS, ' time, v a s visited with the peindiv ^ \ lnrll-ii!llT swrll' Hwly, Portland, Sqo»rt> Bo* being dipped into the ^c,i. einorgei-l j w 0 j<ont, Portland n»d Poncj Sleigha; from it so mueh the hotter phys;e;i!;y ; ^ud .-or ,: 1 U J a i i arricti beforeputchasing. as to shake belief in it> dete.rgcni vir- MiruicAM Rl-lfifiY r n tue. Honsard. tin, Freneh poet and , MICHIGAN BUG6TCU., scholar, s.'inj? the praises of the oe.sin - KALAMAZOO, Mtei. and its health-g'd'inii' water-, hut the-: V a s o n l y i i h u n t dm d lav-o!l n n t u i p a - : h N 1 »)• d NKW MAX AliKM K?vT! tion of its worship. II vni< i,n Kng- ; land and towards the inhldle of tae 3 r R r » 7 u c . n ? T ^ n i T ^ C T last century that tin- sea wa- lirst n - .Ri'.R?J J fit J t | tlj}\ \ tUb I oogutzed as the 'aiehty sanitary The Hest \ ' e s p i n i e r in M!e!ii^*;H>. , "lTg«nt"tnPA^o-rid nc-w ntrA"ttr»w-tT-d^T*s- U - --4 ^O \>Q. n-;il; s: i>,-r \..,-11-: -iO'i-e'^ |>.r Mrmtb. W'..(.k"iy • « • • * « • • tf 0;u- DnUill- j..'!" V>M.', DSGN. MOORE & CO.; A li-iJl r<\T>,K ni'lAliERrv I N ' DRY GOODS D E T R O I T . "V^TXXJXJ S E L L IRON TONIC FACTS RECMWK Tt ^---. r T i f v and enrich the BLOO0«refra!ate tin- L t V E R u»J K I D N E Y S , »nd HZSTORK THK I H E A L T H and VIGOR of Y O U T H ! In »11 tlwto I <lis..'a-.ts rt-iiuirlnf? acertalnand efficJentTt^NIC, 1 e'uu.'.-iallv l)v'spepsi:i.Wantot A p p e U t e . l n d l w * . > ti »i) Ua.-tc o"i Stn-nKtli, e t c . , l u use Is inarkeiA ' woli 1neneiU:ite and wonderfnl resolts. HOM*« i nmsolos .uu! uervua reot-ive u e w forc«. £altVciw ! Die l u l u ! and snppllcs Brain Power. I A r t l C C suffering from all coroptatnta L A U I C O peculiar to their sexwlllflnd 1» DR. B A R T E R ' S IRON TONIC a safe and apeed? cure. U gives .i Hear and healthy complexion. • T!u- srr>!iL'(><t ti-stlmont t o the ynloe of DR. hAKTSK'-i Iitiv.v TONMC Is that frcqnjfentattsntpta nt coimri.-rtVUliijrhavt' onlv ad< led fb the popular* lt\o!'th.' orltrltuil. If you "eariiHStlvdealre health do not c^pcrim.'iit—jn.-t-tlie OKIOIN ALAND BK8T. gst.r.niaw. Ma.'for our "DRKAK BOOK.H §i LPER TH/ Asbestos is heeotning a vta-y us^fe.l , and valuable mineral. It i s c h e a p a n d pertootly hre-pvoot. so tiuif.it. is rapidly coming into use in the manufacture , of a.largo yariety . ut! iire-})roof and wateivproof articles. Two countie^. tieac_Qiit'bec now furnish the' largest and besd supply fov-the I'nited States-, and E n g l a n d , ( ' OTH O R . HASTf R'S IRON TONIC 13 FOR 8 A L E a r * u ORUAG S T S . A N D DEALERS EVCRVWHCRI. CIRCULATING LIBRARY. 'Books loaned at 5 cents per voir ume. fo>- 7 da vs. H TIHirts for "-• . - - - 25cts. 1« •* •• - - - - - 50L ** j '"WffSi Mteimpmg" added mry \week, aniJj^J^$edspi/tm6e4Bm -^--, 4 voted' tolnefiSmg and imping . For Wkt^iorther iuform.tti6^^s:^Aj^; ' ' ^ ' I r p p l y a t - ••*•••"';•' • W " WIKiJUEUA^ nnuG STQRK, &"• • • * - , . " . • ' • ; • ' • ' ' - * — PtJtl vVM Y, MlCHIftAjR y • • • ^ ^ • • r w w ^ mmm *sF!-smmm « = * T W TO CORRESPONDENTS. All communications for thla paper tdiould bn KC companion by t h e namo of tbe a a t h o r ; not noce»- •arjr for publication, but as itu evidence or vuoa faith on the p«ut of t h e writer. Write on y on one Bide of the paper. He particularly careful in jflvlun namea and dates, to h a v e the letters mid tj.ui I plain and distinct. Proper names are often dimcu to decipher, becauae of the careless m a n n e r «a whloh they a r e w r i t t e n . T u MICHIGAN MY MICHIGAN/ T b e New W h e a t I n a e c t s . 1 have recently received specimens of an lnaect— larva of a moth—from 8aginaw, Huron and Wexford eounth b, with tbe report that it Is doing no little damage to the wheat. It is said to "hollow out" the berry, by eating the flour. I should like to know how very general this insect is. how much damage it is doing, when and how it works, and to receive sped' mens from every place where it has been observed. The caterpillar is light colored, with faint stripes and brown head, and about onehalf inch long. _ . I have received from the eastern part of the state some larval insects—bymenopterout— which work above the joints ia the wheat straw. Jn each straw I rind from six to twelve of the larva1. Tbty tsre from one-half Inch, to two inches above the joint, and the straw where they are found, for a distance v&ryiDg from* one-half inch to more than an inch, is solid in- —stead of hollo*. The larva; arc imbedded in small oval cells in this solid mass. These cells are a little more than one-eighth of an inch lone. The larva, which is yillowish-whitet ia a little less than one-eighth of an inch. It has a few short Lairs and tbirteeu joints besides tbe bead. It has very small dark j iws The pupa 'is a little longer than the larva. The legs and nine-jointed antenne show plainly, color same as larva, antenuse darker. The pupfc-'may all turn dark soon. Tbe puja> have hrfst appeared. I have none of the flies yet. 1 wish to urge the same in regard to this insect as to the other. Let all send information and specimens. By copying this our .st-ate papers can help a good cause. These insects are new, and in attacking o t e of our most important crops may do great harm. The fullest and most speedy investigation is very desirable. A.- J. COOK. Agricultural College, September 18, 1SS4. B r o n ^ o n ' s B l a z e . ^A flre visited Bronson, Branch county on the night of the 21st Inst., inflicting a terrible blow to the place. It originated in Dr. Willis' grocery.store and spread rapidly. But a very small amount of rain had fallen in nearly two months and everything was as dry andinflammable as powder; beside the water supply was of a most limited nature. It swept the whole length of the block on Chicago 6treet, destroying the following property: W. Bar- - num's confectionery store, Mrs. Ager's millinery store, 8. D. Watson's jewelry store, Kean APos^buiter and eggs; Burt Fellows, jewelry and millinerv; Rockwell & Crawford, drugs and groceries; "R. Kelfer, clotblngj D. Willis, grocery; Knapp <fe SOD, boots and 6hoes; Sanborn & Drlggs, saloon; C. J. Keyes, gen- —era! merchandise.' Then turning the corner on to Matteson street it destroyed Bennett & Son, meat market; F. Earl, confectionery; the. poetcttice building, F. D. Jones, hardware store; Dr. Nottingham's dwelling and barn;large frame owned by H. C. Bowker and occupied as a cigar shop, billiard hall and engine house. The fire communicated to the dwelling adjacent but it was placed under control at this point. The property destroyed included nearly all the frame business buildings in the town and over half of the business property and the, loss Will "fall heavily on many of the owners. Cold water and Sturgis both sent engines,to the rescue but tbe water! supply was deficient The town had hardly recovered from the effects of a disastrous conflagration of a year ago which destroyed much valuable property without any insurance. The bulk of the stock iu most of the stores was also destroyed. The total loss is $38,000, with an innurancc of $16,000. -The buildings burned were nearly alt frame,which will be at once rebuilt with bfick ones. A p p r o v e * C o n s t i t u t i o n a l P r o h i b i t i o n . The following resolutions were adopted by the Detroit M. E. Conference at its recent 6eselo. i in East Saginaw : Resolved, That the traffic in intoxicating liquors as a beverage is a public disgrace, the greatest foe of civilization, education and religion, and that as Christians we will not by' our influence or vote sustain any measure other than tbat of absolute or statutory prohibl'rfdil. Resolved, Tbat we approve the outspoken r.traightforwurd and manly course of the Norhwestern Christian Advocate and the Michigan Advccate upon the question of constitutional prohibition, and believe that in this rcgani ihey voice the true sentiments of th*1 church. Resolved, That v. e will socord most heartilv the efforts of the proper cflicers of the state and school districts in the rigid enforcement of the new school law referred to above, and earnestly hope that it may be faithfully executed throughout the entire 6tate. Resolved, That we rccegnize with Measure the dorp intenst lyaoifested by the'Sunday School Socity of the Simpson Methodist Episcopal chureb, ot Detroit, in a memorial referred to us concrrniug a conscientious use of the ballot and in compliance therewTTtrwouldTfcornmeni all our churches to observe Thursday before ekction as a day cf fasting and pravt-r for the triumph ot- th.' principles we adyo- •catf. >1 IN T U B S T A T E . "Hog distemper" is raging in Midland county. Asa Day of Adrian, aged 91, a veteran of the * war of 1812, is dead. Reported tbat Gen. Grant will "do"Michigan with Blaine next month. Frank R. Payne has-been appointed receiver of the Adrian savings bank. The next session of the Detroit M.E. conference will be held in Pontlac. B . B . Mudgett, a prominent lumberman of Harrisvllle, has made an asignment. Kalamazoo is making an effort to secure the bonus necessary fgr the Hastings road. The question as to where the Crouch trial is to be held-i* Agitating the minds of Jackson county oJlcials. The first annual reunion of tbe northwestern association of tbe G. A. R. will be beld at St. i Johns Oct. 16. The sum of $900,000, is asked for tbe Im ^rovement. of the Michigan rivers and harbors the next fiscal year. D. B. Harringtan, an Ingham county farmer Is the man who ahowei 000 varitiea/ of potatoes 41|the late state fair. Eugene Battersham of Tompkins, near Jackson, is under arrest, charged with an outrage upon hi) step-daughter. Farmers about Otisville are putting in light cropa of wheat andgare giving greater attention to cattle raising than ever before. V. R. Canfleld of Lansing has received the hontract for furnishing 1,300 tons of coal for c\u capital building at |5.84 per ton. Steps are being taken at Battle Creek for tbe formation of a company to manufacture tbe recently patented Coz printing presc. A Battle Creek Adventlst has had printed, at bis own expense, 40,009 tracts, in which he predicts tbe end of the world next mouthy A precocious youth In Clayton named Bovee set flre to a horuet's nest under the eaves of his futhi'r's l:ou*i'. Tlie iu'Use wits uninsured. J A. Lumirv <X Co., six niilea north 'if Ev:'rt, Jost tin if mill and about 114,0(0 worth of valuable lumber by tire on the 15th Inst. •\lany of the Swedish settlors (about East ToVas are returning to the old country. They find the prospects for work next winter very unfavorable. On the farm of Andrew Taylor, section S, in the town of Rome, Lenawee county, the-e is a stone on which three distinct human footprints are found. Hugh O. Hamlin of Wales township, St. Clair county, was crushed to death by tbe falling of a huge stump which be had just pulled from the ground. C. D. Hale A Co's mill and salt block at East Tawas was destroyed by fire Sept. 33. Loss $50,000; partially insured. Eighty men are thrown out of employment. Thanks to "President Philo Parsons and the officers of the slate fair, no liquors were sold upon \ki grounds during tbe fair, nor wastry gambling tolerated. Mrs. Mary Goctz. a two weeks' bride ot Adrian, attempted siX'Ide tfce ottn-r day. Doctor* and a {stomach puuip restored tier to the aru:s of hi r des;^tr(ug husband. Mit-s Jtutie Ntilson a graduate of the Miles high school goes to 8iaru as u missionary, under the uuspk't'6 of the woman's bourd ot mlsstous of :he Presbyterian church. The r illwav station at St. Clair Is to be officially d u b b e d - a s - ^ . Olair Springs." Bet w e e n t h i s and ' T b e Oakland" old St. Clair will soon be blotted out, perhaps. One of .the defendants In \ liquor case at A'lc^a'i secured the papers in the ease by a triek from the justice'iind has run away with them. This will compel hiru to stay away. W. II. Ames aud Harriet Case, both of Tecumt-ch have bi?en arrested at Jackson on a chari?« of adulterv. The woman pleaded guilty and both ^( re placed in jail in default of $500 bail. Mrs. Vanderburg, who was recently convicted of aiding and abetting the murder of her husband near Stanton in April last, has been sent to 30 years in the Detroit honse of correction. A Calhoun county farmer found some persons in his mellon patch one evening this week, and discouraged future cooning expeditions by collecting $20 from them at the point oi a shotgun. The body of Edward Raymond, one of- the Victims of th6 Huron dam disaster of January 1. wad found on tbe lake shore one mile west of Hancock the other morning. It was identified by the clothes. At the Lenawee county fair the winner of the tobacco cbewla g match disposed of two pounds of tobacco in two days of seven hours each. He claims to average a pound a day the year round. Blaine and "The Pathfinder" John C. Fremont, will be in Michigan October 14,15 and 16. The opening address of Blaine will be made iu Detroit. Local politicians are making preparations for a great demonstratien. Solomon S. Fisher, a well-to-do farmer of Hillsdale county, was found dead in the woods near his home. The body bore evidences of poisoning and there are other circumstances that lead to the belief that he committed suicide. Wm. Phillips, engineer of the 6team barge Oswegatchle, came ashore at Bay City the other night and was drugged and robbed of $290. He was then taken to the woods near Kawkawlln, where he regained consciousness next morning. Blaine, Butler, and St. John will make a raid on Michigan du :lng October. Blaine will invade the state about the 13th,Butler about the 4th, and St. John makes his opening speech in Whitney's Opera-house, Detroit, on the night of October 6th. A Lansing real estate owner offers lots for sale on the following terms: The property to Devalued at current rates, the purchaser to pay 50 percent, in addition it Blaine Is elected, or to receiver the-property free in ease of that candidate's defeat. The seventh annual convention of the North em Michigan beekeepers' association will be held in Shearer's hall, in Greenville, Oct. 6 and 7, commencing at 10 o'clock a, m. The Greenville fair occurs at the^ame time, and a good attendance is expected. Nothing but James G. Blaine's hret night la Michigan has been decided on. If he can be prevailed on. to stay in the state three days instead of two, a* now contemplated, it will make the route much different from any of the guesses heretofore pabilshei. George Bullock was arrested at Elk Rapids Friday ""on a cuarge^of stcalh^ clothes from a corpse. He volunteered to watch the ooJy during the night and the next day 60ineof the garments that were upon the dead nun were found in Bullock's trurk. Case, the Injured husband from Tccuruseh, whose wife was arrested ic Jackson for adultery decided not to bring his wife and her paramour, Ames, to a trial for adultery, and as they were from another county, the caurt officials ure happy. A'.ne6 has piid the cost?', and Case has taken his wife to Ttcumseh. . Chas. R. Ford, a Wyandotte lawyer, was reported 3ome months ago to have been drowned near Monroe*. His reported death was all a hoax, the man having been discovered in Indianapolis, wfcere he is known as Cbarles Raymond, Bis reported death—WTR merely a 6hame to capture his life insurance mone}. Fred. Ackerman, a convict senj from Kent county on a seven years' sentence for assault with intent to kill, was discharged the other morning, his time having expired. He refused to leave the prison, stating that he had another year to serve, and ha did not propose to be imposed upon by the prison officials. He is undobtedly Insane. C. W. Bowen, an insurance broker of Kalaamazoo, is supposed to have been drowned in Long Lake. He went out in a boat the other afternoon to bathe, since which time he has not been seen. The boat containing bis clothts has been found. Suspicion of bis suicide is common oh account of bis supposed financial straits. G. S. Barker's hardware store at Sand Lake, Kent county, was struck by lightning on the 22d inst. The building was set on flre at once, the flames breaking out in a dozen different places simultaneously.' The building was entort'iy destroyed, and the flames spread to adjoining buildings. Before the flames were subdued, property valued at $30,000 was in ashes. George Fautb, owner of the Exchange hotel of Owosso, is alleged to have violated the Sunday hquor law. Mayor D. M. Estcy caused his arrest. Justice Holman, of Corauna, fined him $50 and costs, and sentenced him to 10 day's imprisonment in the county refrigerator. Notwithstanding,that Fauth pleaded guilty, be appeals bifr-eaee to-tbe eireult courtr not llkinis tbe ssuce 'Squire Holman served him with. Tbe remains of a man were found about one mile above Midland, near the river, the other afternoon. From all appearances the body has Jain exposed for m a n y weeks, m theiwirts nearly all off bis head. The body had an overcoat on and a knife was found near him, but there were no marks of violence to be seen. It is supposed tbat his name is Webster, but tbe .cause of his death and the circumstances attending it areui-koown. Benj amlp F"rmanL16 years old, of Bay City, went gunning Sunday, Sept 81, in tbe vicinity of Kawkawlln, and accidentally shot himself, causing his death almost instantaneously. He wag In company with another boy, >Pd having started a flock of partridges raised tbe hammer of his gun preparatory to shooting. He mounted a log with hi« gun still nt full cock to look ing, and after a brief conference with Acting .. „ Secretary Coou entered upon the discharge of for the birds, but he dipped, the hammer' his duties. Helug in bavi health, however, he struck the loir, the gun was discharged and the entire load of shot penetrated his face, passing out at the\top of his head, aud he felt dead by the side of his companion. He was terribly disfigured and presented a horrible sight. This is the third s-ou Mr. Furman has lost within a year and a half. Sec. Carroll of the state com mission states that there will be no Michigan exhibit at the New Orleans exhibition. The r<a>ou he states Is that the executive committee is left without a quorum by the sudden request for the resignation of Commissioner C. B. Smith, a member of that committee; He says tbat it has blocked the whole machinery. At this time the work Bhould be in progress, and no funds for collecting purposes can be obtained in the Lower Peninsula until another meeting of the commission and a partial reorganization. There are specimens now on band on which storage will have to be paid, as there are no. available means with which to pay freight charges. Posters and advertising matter received by Commis'ioner Carroll arc be-lug distributed throughout the state, so far as they can be at his own expense. The report of Capt. Lockwood, of the corps of engineers, on the iruproveuunt of Michigan harbors contains the followlug statement of the work contemplated, with the money available in each case followed by tbe amount asked for: Charlevoix harbor, extending south pier, $11,- 031, $50,000; Frankfort harbor, pier extension, and draining $13,083, $150,000: Manistee harbor, pier extension, $13,668, 160,000; Ludlnglon harbor, pier extension, $11,593, $50,000; Pentwater harbor, extending south pier, $17,- 833, $40,000; White River harbor, pier extension, $13,703, $50.0t0; Muekegon harbor, pier extension, $33,758, $11)0,000; Grand Ha\en harbor, pier extension aud improvements, $51,- 338, $150,000; Grand River harbor, dredging, $35/386; Black Laks harbor, placing cribs at pier ends, $15,943, $30,000; Saugatuck harbor, maintain present improvements, $5,739, $8,000; 8outh Haven harbor, pier extension, $1U,341, $40,000; St. Joseph harbor, extending north pier, $31,335, $51,015. Total amount available, 1341,336; total asked for, $891,015. Silas Bacon, of the township of Lebanon, Clinton county, a mi idle-aged married man and father of several 'children, was arrested recently by Officer L. Z. Munger on a warrant sworn out on the complaint of Mrs. Elizabeth Cook, of Es6ex, a very respectable and highly esteemed widow lady, charging the aforesaid Bacon of an assault with tbe Intent to commit tbe crime of rape. Mrs. Cook is a mother of three small children, living near the -town line, between Lebanon and Essex, and about half a mile from tbe home of Sling Bacon. About 3 o'clock tbe other morning, she was aroused by the presence of some one in her room. She made an outcry that awakened her little hoy, who slept with her, and also the little children, tbat slept in tbe adjoining room. Immediately a man seized her by the wrists and told her to keep quiet, and attempted to assault her. The little boy, wakened by his mother's cries, ran out of the house and across the road to one of the neighbor's, who came, to her relief. But in the meantime her assailant, having failed of his purpose, ripped out oaths and Indulged in very abusive language, and the tones of his voice, in connection with other circumstances, helped, it is claimed, to identify Bacon as the guilty party. Officer Munger arrived at St. dohus with him and lodgedhim in jail. , D l t T K O l T .HAICHI^TN. Wheat—No. 1,white $ M % (¾ Flour . 4 to @ Wheat, No. 3, red • • • • . . . . . . . . 80^(¾ Corn . . . . . . 52 Oats Barley Rye Clover Seed, # bu... Timothy seed, V bu Dried Apoles, V lb Peaches . . . . . . . . . Cherries. .1 Apples per bbl 1 Peaches, yellow lb bushel 3 butter, if lh Eggs Potatoes Onions, V bbl 1 Honey 1 Beans, picked. . . 1 Bearu«, unpicked 1 50 Hay . 1 3 00 Straw 6 00 Pork, dressed, * 190 6 00 PorK, mess new 13 00 Pork, family 13 50 HauiA 13¾ Shoulders s>4' Lard 9 (4 Beef extra mess 13 00 ($13 50/_ Wood, Beech and Algols .. „ 5 J S ~ ® - t n ^ Wood, Maple. «-rr-r.., 8 2.1) (¾ 6 SO Wood iftekorvT. 6 35 S 6 50 (leteru.iued to leave the city as early as possible, and joiu the President at Secretary Krelinghusen's residence at Ruritau, N. J. With this oljfct In view he called the secretaries into consultation and designated Mr. Coou to act as secretary during his absent—The. President's approval of this designation wis obtatued by telegraph. The heads of bureaus of the treasury were formally presented to the new secretary this morning. It is predicted with the greatest positlveness that Mr. Greebam will remain in the cabinet but a very short time before accepting the judgeship vacated by Judire Drnmmond, and that bis appointment as Secretary of the Treasury is merely a temporary one to relieve the Prtsldent of his embarrasment. DEATIi OF JOSN W. (JARRJtTT. Jotn W. Garrett, President of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad company, died at Deer Park. Md., the other morning, after a protracted illness, in the 65th year ot his age, Garrett was a native of Battimore. He completed his education at Lufayette College, Pennsylvania, when 19 years of age. He then returned to Baltimore, entering the counting house of his bin father, where be remained until he was elcted'Dlrectorof the Baltimore <te Ohio Railroad Company in 1857. During the year following he was elected its President, and from that time the success of the road seemed assured. Torouga his management all connections of the road west of the Ohio river were made. His labors were continuous. Though he possessed a robust constitution, two years ago his health failed, but he did not withdraw from active participation in the management of the road until a year ago. . About that time Mrs. Garrett lost her life by au accident. That caused a shock to. hla nervous system, from which he never recovered. HATTON'SHl'LING. Actincj Postmaster-General llatton has issued au order ttiat on and after October 1 all postoltices of the first class and their stations or branch offices shall be kept open to the public for the issue and the payment of money orders, and for the receipt of matter intended for registration, and the delivery of registered matter until 6 o'clock p. m. every day except Sundays and legal holidays. PK8rsiuxe PAYNE . ' In consequence of information received at the war department that Oklahoma Payne, recently released by the United States courtA^' Fort Smith, Ark., is prepairing for another A H A K U A I N IN C O K N E R L O T S Is what most m e n <lo.siro, hut to k e e p from lilliug ;l tfravo iu. si c e m e t e r y lot uro half y o u r d a y s are n u m b e r e d , always keep a s u p p l y of D r . T i e r c e ' s " G o l d e n M y d i c a l D i s c o v e r y " by y o u . W h e n t h e first s y m p t o m s of c o n s u m p - tion a p p e a r lose n o time in p u t t i n g yourself u n d e r t h e t r e a t m e n t of tbis inv a l u a b l e m e d i c i n e . It c u r e s w h e n n o t h i n g else will. Possessing, a s it does, ten t i m e s the v i r t u e of t h e b e s t cod liver oil, it is n o t o n l y t h e c h e a p - e s t b u t far t h e p l o a s a n t e s t to t a k e . I t purities a n d e n r i c h e s t h e blood, s t r e n g t h - e n s the s y s t e m , c u r e s blotches, p i m - ples, e r u p t i o n s a n d o t h e r h u m o r s . B y d r u g g i s t s . Tho F o r t W o i t h Gazotte s a y s t h e iacreased t a x on c a t t l e for 1888 over t h a t of 1882 w a s $37,587.285. Y o u o g a n d m i d d l e - a g e d m e n sufferi n g from n e r v o u s debility, p r e m a t u r e o l d age, loss of m e m o r y , a n d k i n d r e d s y m p t o m p s , s h o u l d send t h r e e l e t t e r s t a m p s for l a r g e illustrated t r e a t i s e s u g g e s t i n g s u r e m e a n s of c u r e . W o r l d ' s D i s p e n s a r y M e d i c a l Aasociation, Buffalo, N . Y. T h e old g a m e of .shuttlecock a n d battledore has.been revived in E n g l a n d , a n d is now played i n d o o r s by ladies. " W O R K , W O R K , W O R K ! " H o w m a n y w o m e n t h e r e a r e w o r k - i n g t o - d a y in v a r i o u s b r a n c h e s of ind u s t r y — t o s a y n o t h i n g of the t h o u s - a n d s of p a t i e n t h o u s e w i v e s whose IiTes a r e an u n c e a s i n g r o u n d of t o i l — w h o a r e m a r t y r s to those c o m p l a i n t s to which t h e w e a k e r sex is liable. T h e i r t a s k s a r e r e n d e r e d d o u b l y b a r d a n d irks o m e a n d t h e i r lives s h o r t e n e d , y e t h a r d n e c e s s i t y c o m p e l s t h e m j t o k e e p j^>n. T o such D r . P i e r c e ' s " F a v o r i t e P r e s c r i p t i o n offers a s u r e m e a n s of r e - c e r t a i n c u r e . A l l d r u g g i s t s . T h e H o r s e s h o e fall a t N i a g a r a h a s w o r n a w a y t h e r o c k a n d receded a dist a n c e of 100 feet in t h e last U y e a r s . C A R O L I N E S . " On every banner blazon bright, The motto strong for which we fight, of all the oils tbat e're were seen There's none that beats our Carbollne. A J a c k s o n v i l l e , 111., m a n c l a i m s to w e a r the c h a m p i o n s h i p h a t — a n u m b e r ten. The size of the h e a d is 31 i n c h e s . To KEEP THE CELESTIALS OUT. Justice Field of San Francisco, hearing the Chinese habeas corpus cases, ruled that a wife could not enter on a husband's certificate. 8be must have one of her own, issued, by the Chlnesegover-nment. .A new and extraordinary feature relating to Chinese, of the exempt class, under the amended Chinese 'Kestrlction act, has been developed. Collector of the Port tiears hcld^-and his interpretation is confirmed by Deputy Collector Jerome Thatch—that Chinese merchants resident in tbe United States, who purpose visitirjg any foreign country,' must first go to China and procure a certificate from the Chinese government or he will not be permitted to re-enter the United States. Under the old act the Chinese Consul Issued these certificates of identification by authority of the Chinese Government. Under the amended act as interpreted by the Collector of the Port of San Francisco a Chinese merchant who wanted to go to British Columbia to 6ee about tbe business of his branch house waahtlrrst have to go to China and procure a certificate from the Chinese Government before he would be permitted to come back home to San Francisco, and as the certificate would be taken up on landing be would have to repeat biS'trlp to China every time he had occasion to visit any point on tbe coast outside of the Cr-fted States. BLASTED HOPBS. Theo. Rouleau, aged 18, and Hortenz Pazo, aged 16, both French Canadians of Rochester, N. H., who were soon to be married, went to ball a few nights ago. About midnight arm in arm they left the dance ball for home while a heavy thunder storm prevailed. Thev had not gone far when Rouleau was struck by lightning and fell dead. The girl had her hair aud one arm and band badly "burned. She is alive but much shocked.' LITTlyfi FIBJJDS. A story comes from Ottawa, Ks., that Carrie and Bessie Waterman, aged 13 and 14 years, daughters of James Waterman, farmer, tied a rode around the neck of their half brother, six years old, and dragged bim about and beat him with sticks till he was dead. Tbe head of the child was nearly severed by the euttrng"orThe"Tope.~Tbe'«rt»''6'tated at the coroner's inquest that they bated the child and wanted him dead. They were held for murder A MIDNIGHT OATUV 8bortly before 12 o'clockon tfie night of Sept. 24, Judge Adce, third assistant Secretary of State, drove to the residence of Postmaster- General Gresham in Washington and notified bim that be had his commission as Secretary of tbe Treasury and It was important for him to qualify before midnight. General Gresham bad retired, but arose and accompanied Judge Adee and Secretary Chandler to Jndge Wylle's residence, where tbe oath WM administered. Announcements of1 the appointment «« I»UIUC I .. , _, raid into Indian territory, Gen 8heftdan bas f « e f . F o r all f e m a l e w e a k n e s s e s it is a directed Gen. Hatch, who Is in command, to j prevent Payne from entering tbe territory, but if be cannot do tbat to follow him in and bring bim out. The general says the soldiers will probably have to take Payne across the country 300 miles to Fort Smith again, and keep up the farce of arresting him as long as the courts allow him to go at large. Gen. Sheridan has ordered Gen. Hatch to establish two winter cantonments in the Indian territory, one near the place where Payne is so anxious to locate and another near the boundary line, so as to intercept invaders. A SERIOUS MISTAKE. Maurice Merthelmer, ot New York, has brought a suit in the United States circuit court for (100,000 damages against the Cunard Steamship Company, cUlminf that the steward of the steamer Serviagave hitn a glass of chlorate of zinc in mistake "for mineral water, while on the passage from Liverpool to Ne# York, which caused trouble with internal organs. The doctor tells him that he will be disabled for life iu consequence of the doBe. THRICE IIANGED. A band of ^5 men near Moaroe, Ohio, ju-t over the Indiana state line, at a late hout-_tlie Other night, compelled DateLamanaiid George Richards to leave their 6eds and go with them into the woods, where they showed them rope.* and threatened them with death by hanging if they refused to tell all they knew about the murder of Amos Bockesto by Fred Richards in April last- Richards is now iu jail in Fort Wayne, under death sentence for the murder. George is his brother. Both men were badly frightened, but denied any knowledge or complicity in the murder. They were at t>ace strung-up and-badly choked, but on being let down they still declared their Innoceuce, and were pulled up again aud let down. Thry still answered th&Vthey had nothing to confer. A third time they were strung up, and were almost lifeless, but still pleading for thcir-Jivis and asserting their iuuocence they were al- 'lowed to depart. Tbe mob was coinoosed of Beckesto's neighbors, who aie bound to avenge his death. There is a probability uf lilchards getting a new-trialr ' —:— ~~ CUSSED CEI.BSTIALS. Advices received from lititi;-li Columbia state that urrfess ynrrrrrrmru'Hlluta «tep is taken to prevent the >ruuidling uf Chinamen in the United Stuns from tha,t prou-iec before spring nearly the whole Cbiuese pjpulatiou of British Columbia will be transferred over to Oregon and Washington territory. Fourteen fishing smacks have been discovered engaged in the trade, realizing handsome profits for their oivners. As hl^h as #50 per head for women anJ $30 for Cuiu^se men are now paid to captains of boats for running them across the •boundary line. It Is stated that, within the last eight weeks over i,000 Chinamen have crossed, over. Naturally British Columbians, who are protesting against Chinese immigration, are Jaeilltatjng their g c ting out of the country into the United States as far as possible. were™w celvedattbeTreaauryDepartment and Executive Mansion, respectively, by mail from Br^fcwYj»*r " . . . . ' mant shortly before lb o'clock tbe next morn good common senses-then try. Carter's Little Liver Pills and learn bow easy it is to be free from Biliousness, Headache, Constipation ana all Liver troubles. These little pills are smaller, easier to take and give quicaer relief than any other pill in use. Forty In a vial. One a dose. Price 26 cents. Judge Fields of San Francisco has decided tbat a Chinese boy born In the Unitel Btatea- ^e^^reslmtffTeKmid^thffdepaf t-1 U~i^ccltttefilminnWWftirTnot anemibleToTthe Chinese restriction a c t When you visit or leave Jf«w York City, via Central depot save Baggage JExpressage and f3 Carriage Hire and stop at the Grand Union. Hotel, opposite said depot. Six hundred elegant rooms fitted up at the cost of one mlllon dollars; $1 and upward per day, European plan. Elevator and Restaurant supplied with the best. Hor^e cars, stages and elevated railroad to all depots. Families can live better for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than at any other flrst-class hotel In the citv. T h e N o r t h a n d S o u t h C a r o l i n a m o u n - tains.aro b e c o m i n g popular s u m m e r ^ i o - sorts for t h e s o u t h e r n people. TO THE UNMARRIED. A n A s s o c i a t i o n f o r T h e i r B e n e f i t a n d W h a t i t l&[Doing f o r T h e m . _ _ . There arc but tew of the many unmarried persons In Michigan who are aware that an institution organized to assist its members upon entering the matrimonial state, has been in existence-tbe past year and a half.- This association is- known as the Mutual Marriage BenevoKat Association of Marine City, having been fn corpora ted under tbe laws ot Michigan in 1S83, if, is the only institution of its kind in the state. The association has paid In benefits since August 2, f r!,000, and is paying several thousand a" month to its members. The following letters of acknowledgement are a few of the many the association are receiving. MAUINE CITY, Mich., Aug. 2, 1S84.'- M. M. BV Association: Gentlemen—Please accept my thanks for the very prompt manner iu which you have paid my benefit, amouuting to one thousand dollars ($l,Ubd). Th'f.fneedy settlement should make the Mutua, \1 mi "re Benevolent Association deserving ' ,-.o .fiden«e and patronage of every unm, ; '• d person in the slate. I have derived a lartor benefit by being a member of the association than I ever anticipated. As an investment I know of no equal, and I would advise every unmarried person to join the association; an.i hoping that success may continue to crown the Mutual Marriage Association, and that it may be the meaus~of making happy the hearts and homes of thousands of young married people, I am Yours, thankfully, GEO. McHANEY. MARINE CITY. Sept. 3, 1S88^ \4 To the Officers of the M. M. B. Association Gentlemen—I take this opportunity of thanking you for the promptness in which you have paid my benefit, amounting to one thousand dollars. 1 am very much pleased with the manner in which my claim has been settled, and wishing the association every success, I remain, Very truly yours, MRS. ROSE AIcDONALD. MARINE CITY, Mich., Sept. 10, 1884. R. MCNEIL. Sec'y M. M. B. Association: I am in receipt of benefit ou my certificates, and am much pleased with my investment. This benefit will be the means of paying off tbe mortgage on my home, leaving me out of debt and a balance to put in tbe bank for a rainy ( day. TbanklLg tbe association for what it hs» done for me, ( remain Verv truly vour.>, ORVILLE W. MCLONALD. All unmarried persons, of either sex should join. Write for circulars explaining the plan. Address the Secretary, R, McNElL, Marine City, Mich. HAY FBVER. I have been a great sufferer from Hay Fever for 15 years and have tried various things without doing any good. I -read of t b r many wondrous cures of Ely's Cream Balm, and I thought I would trv once I n 15 oainuto* after one application FKOTI A FOREIGN S H O R E . DISASTER AT SEA. The British gunboat Wasp struck a rock and was wrecked, recently, on l o r y island, oft the west coast of Ireland, county Donegal. Only four lives were saved. The Wasp's crew numbered 6eveuty-three persons. There was not a moment's warning or the impending disaster. The^-flshery commissioners, who nad been aboard, had gone ashore before tbe disaster occurred. THE CAPTAIN TJ BLAMB. ' Additional details ot the wrecking of the British gunboat Wasp on Tory island., Ireland, state that tbe Wasp a*, the time of the disaster was hugging the shore closely under sail; that the captain" had set the course and declined altering it. A.fter striking the rock he tried to get up" steam, but was unsuccepsful, as the vessel rapidly filled with water, putting out the fires. The sea boats were then launched, b u t the sea was so rough that they were smashed against the bridge,'the officer's being washed away. GORDON DBSPAIRIN0. The London Times publishes telegrams via Kassal and Massowab, giving (xtracts from the diary of its Khartoum correspondent, Mr. Powers, describing the slegeof the latter place. From April 28 to July 31 there was daily lighting which frequently was terrific. Gen, Gordon's total loss during that time was 700 killed. The general despaired of receiving adequate relief. The Negroes were the only troops who Could be relied upon. On April 27 the enemy_ captured oneofGoToWs armed steamers; • If yoirare ttred taking t h e iarge, oldfash- f ^f16- ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ * / t e r , , 1 > n e application I ioned griping pills,, and are satisfied thatpucg- w ± L w i ! ^ * r f u l l y h ^ P e d ; Two weeks ago I ing youwell till you are weak and sick is not connnenced using It and now I feel entirety cured Mass. It Is thegreateat discoveryjever known Vrl ii istnegreates or heard of.—DUHAMEL CLARK, 'Farmer, Lee, Price sacemis. Where other remedies have failed Athlophoros has been/found to work like a charm. Jones & Bryan of Lancaster. Wis., sold a bottle to an/old and respected citizen of that Town who having vainly tried all other remedies, was cured of rheumatism by a single bot- JltLofJhe_nfigLsneclflc. Price t l par bottle. If T ^ r a r f i g | B t -fiiim^rit send to Athiophoroa /Co,,112 W a l l s t « < N . Y . « « i w w g . . .,.--r -1 • m D R E A M I N G . [ dreamed r?e two were friends again Aa In the days of yore, And all life held of bliss of pain Came back to me once more; four laughter ringing clear and sweet, Your dark ejes' tender beam, The echo of your footfalls fleet, Were in that happy dream. The'e wa« a summer In love's land, The skies were skies of June, While roses blushed on either hand, Beneath a golden moon; And all the sadness of the rears, The Irowns no smiles could blot, The Utter doubts, the cruel fears, Were in that dream forgot I dreamed we two were friends again, And set my dream to sonar, Soyou may listen to the strain That sought you 'mid the thfoBg; That vou mfcht list, perchance might sigh, Whifet idle tears would stort, To feel i^Jpftft the last good-bye Qf tcppopr Xaitfcful heart. I dreamed we two were friends again— Alael 'twas but a dream, That fled when o'er my window-pane Awoke the first red beam. Oh 1 as It brightened on my sight, And trembled o'er the floor; I whispered: "Vanish, happy llsht, For I would dream once more." F. 8. Miller in the Courier-Journal. Chased by Wild Horses- BY AFACHK GEORGE. "You may talk about dea' but adventures," said "Mustang Joe," tilling his pipe and throwing a handful of buffalo chips on the fire, "but once \v the lower country I hed to ride for my life from a drove of bronch mustangs, an' I'm jest conceited enough to think that no mortal man ever hed a wilder ride or a closer shave with death." "Tell us the story, Joe!1' we cried in chorus, and drew closer around the fire. We wore out on a scout after Apaches,, and had been two days and nights on the Great Staked Plain. . To-night, we had made a "dry camp," but hoped to reach World's Wells the •> next morning, and therefore bore our deprivation good-naturedly. Supper was over, and the men off duty were gathered around the campfire spinning yarns. Several had been told, when Mustang Joe, one of the oldest rangers in the service, and a well-known frontiersman, whetted our appetite for a fresh story by the obser- • / " vation above quoted.• "Joe had been a "mustanger," or hunter of wild ponies, years before, and it was while thus -engaged in this occupation that he met with the following adventure: He was somewhere near the junction of the Rio Frio with the Nueces river, in camp with his partners. They had had a very successful hunt, and the men were hard at'work roughbreaking the captured ponies, pr paring for the drive* to the San Antonio market. On this particular morning, Joe left camp on a short hunting trip, for the fresh meat supply had nearly run out. There were Indians in that country then—Comanches, Llpans and Teukaw a a - a n d he was well armed with a rifle and a pair ot then rare and costly Colt six-shot revolving pistols, His mount was a young American filly, strong of limb, fleet of foot, and with splendid staying qualities. It was a beautiful SjM">ing» aQa" *& the Mustanger rode%Jj|Kw§ the rolling prairie, dotted with llfrght hued flowers, which sent forth their delicate perfume on everv zephyr that swept over them, his whole physical system being tiagleg with thftt. wild exhilaration *which only a plainsman can feel. Hundreds 01 Antelope were feeding arnnnri him, but J06 Was looking for nobler game, and passed by the timid little animals without tiring a shot. As he ascended a heavy roll in the prairie, another horseman rode slowly up the opposite side, and the two men ' met on the summit. The newcomer was a fellow mustanger, and they exchanged greetings. "Where bound, Nueces Nick?'' was Joe's query. "Looking around for a shot at a deer," answeredjNick. "We're out of rb meet at my camp, and I left to 1» supply this morning. Haven't!] seen ifliything but antelope however." "Jilt my arrant an' jist my luck," said Jo*1. "If you hev no objections, we'll hunt in partnership. threw up her head and uttered a greeting neigh. Instantly the bronchos ceased feeding and clustered around their leader the big bay stallion. He pawed the ground proudlyj arched his neck, and answered Joe's horse. The filly neighed a second time, ar.d pulled sharply on the bit, as though anxious to join her wild friends. The herd seemed greatly excited and moved toward the two men, uttering short neighs of welcome; which were responded to by Joe's animal, who quivered with excitement. There were fully five hundred of the mustangs, and the herd presented a splendid appearance a3 it .swung forward in the form of a crescent led by the bay.' "Bless mo Joe!" cried Nueces Nick, lifting his rifle from its scabbard, "they're cojiin' this way. If that bay gets within gunshot, I'll crease him." "Don't!'1 cried Joe, and he clutched his companions arm, while his bronzed face paled. "Kin that pony of your3 travel?" ''Ye3," began Nick, and then noticing his companion's agitation, cried: "But what's* the matter with you Mustang JoeP" „ "Nick," was the mustanger's answer, and he lifted the reins from his horse's neck, "we must run! The big bay an' hisscreamin' mates arecomin' this way, an' they're arter us." "Carajo!" was Nick's ejaculation "You're right, Joe; we must run for it!" The two men wheeled their horses and dashed down the opposite slope of the divide. "Don't spare the spurs, Nick," cried Joe, "and on the cuarte!" And he brought the lash of his heavy riding whip down on the filly's quarters with a stinging slash, which caused her t o bound forward like an arrow. The two men turned in their saddles and looked back toward the on-coming bronchos. They were just sweeping over the brow of the roll, screaming and snorts ing like demons. 'On sped the two mustangers, and close behind them came their pursuers the clatter of their hoofs ringing out sharply on the clear air. Mile after mile was thus traversed, and the wild horses were., slowly but surely gaining on the mustangers. Nick's pony was beginning to show signs of weakness and, several times wmild have fallen but for the rider's presence of mind. "My pony is giving out, J o e , " he cried, finally. "Ride on and leave me." '* , Too late! The advance line wavered for a moment on the chasm's brink, several essayed the leap^and missed, those in trie rear pressed rorfyard, and the entire herd was precipitated into the crevasse, dragging their stunned leader and Nick's pony with them*. "Thank G««d, Nueces Nick, we're saved !" cried Joe, and the two men clasped hands. ' CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT. A L I T T L K Q U E 8 T I O N E B . 'Never,1' was Joe's answer. Dismount •'Ellen an' git X , "I've none, J o e , " was the answer, "Injun signs is tolerable thick up on the Rio Frio, and a man feels safer when he has a good partner." Accordingly the two rode along the back of the ridge together, scanning the country through which they passed for suspicious and auspicious sign. They rode in silence, but a sudden %ipcolamation from Nueces Nick caused Joe to cast his eyes across that portion of the plain which Nick was scanning. 4 'That1 s a line herd of bronchos, Joe!" said the former, pointing to a large drove of wild ponies which were feeding on the plain about a'mile distent. "It's the same bunch we run down last week," answered Joe, surveying the feeding herd with a critical eye. "They're beauties aDd no mistake, led by a big bay stallion, that hea moroor less American, blood in his veins, §ot away from us arter we'd tied him own. StrongP Ho's ez strong ez a grizzly, and if 1 hed, him in San Antonio he would bring me fifty dollars easy. n The mustangers halted and gazed at the unauspicoup/'ponies for several minute* in' silence. —Xfce. -Miimla thpy bestrode picked up their ears and sniffed the air., Suddenly; the filly ridden by Joe will carry double up behind. Checking his pony, Nick hastily dismounted and seizing his rifle scrambled up behind his companion. "You do'the epurrin', Nick, an' I'll do the whippin'!" said Joe. 'And he brought down the lash on the filly's hhouldefsT~ The noble little animal dashed on, and Nick's pony, unemcumbored was r*ble to keep up. They had lost time in making the transfer, howevor, and the bronchos were now within a hundred yards of them. "We can't keep ahead, partnerP" was Nick's desparing cry. "I'll drop off!" "No, no!" answered Joe. "-Cling faat! Thar's salvation ahead!" And he pointed, with bis whip, to a black line on the prairie ahead.-. "A crevasse?" "Yes* and Ellen will make the leap." "The bronchos will follow." "No," was Joe's assuring rejoiner. "I'll s t o p ' e m . " He drew one of his Colt six-shooters from its holster, and examined it carefully. "I'll crease the big bay, Nick ef I can." "Ef you miss—" "We'll die together*" They were now within fifty yards of the crevasse, which split the prairie in iwain, and could be traced along its sinuous course for miles above and below them. Nueces Nick leaned forward and measured_the chasm's width with his eye. BY GEORGE COOPSB. What do the birdies dream about' Who paints the roses red i Why do the pretty stars peep out ? When do the; go to bed ( The moon looks I'.ke a silver ball. - Who tossed it up the sky? Why don't the clouds upon us fall? When it rains do they cry "i Why do the broeks ran fast away ? Dohshesever talk? Can little frogs their lessons-BAjXWhy don't grasshoppers walk? Do baby crickets sit up late? Who teaches them to sing? Why do the flowers for Summer wait? Where does snow bidejn Spring? What do the cows say waen they "moo"? Where do the wee lambs sleep i What will the bees in Winter do* Why is the sea so deep? Some parrots are —talk so,4- mean; Mamma says it's absurd; That little children should be seen And very seldom heard. *»Tending Baby." By L. 8. Merrill. "The fact is," said Teddy Nichols, "we h t v e n ' t g o t near enough money." "How much have you got?" asked Lucilla, as she pinned her work down to her knee. "The two little Nicholses," as the. neighbors called them, opened, each, a grimy little paw, and disclosed a few coppers, hot and moist from their warm hands. Lucilla turned them over and counted them. "Teddy has ten and Lyddy eight— eighteen cents in all. And how much have you got to have?" Lyddy looked sorrowfully at the little pile of pennies in Lucilla's hand and answered: "The tickets to the 'scursion's twonty- five cents apiece, unless you go to Flora Wright's Sabbath-school, Then they are only t e n / ' ^ _ ^ "And the dinner and tffemerjishun's twenty-five cents for two." put in Teddy. . "Then you want seventy-five cents?" Teddy npdded; but Lyddy, swinging her blue check- sunbonnet and looking anxiously at Toddy, said: "We could take our dinner."". ';Ye-es." And Teddy bit off the white end of a piece of "grass. "But then, Lyddy, there's the merjishnn; and he swallows fire, Lucilla. Ho really, truly does!" Lucilla trailed at the boy's eager face, and said, slowly: "You've got eighteen, and yuu want soventy-tive. Then vou Luoilly Nichols! Come In and set down. Here, Yfilly, push that , soft chair this way. Set down Luciliy. It is a long time sance you've-beea here." Lucilla dropped into the chair, and the children all ran to her side. "Mrs. Byres," she began, in a great fear lest her courage should desert her before she got her errand out, ''1 came on an errand, and I don't know what you'll think of me either for it is a queer errand. 1 heard you and Mrs. Dakin, the other day, at church saying it took so much of your time to keep your eyes on the children. Now, my little brother and sister want to earn money enough to go to the Sunday-school excursion; but they have to tend baby, and so have to be at home. I did not_kjioJi_ but you would be willing to let us take the children in the morning and give us a cent a day apiece. Teddy and Lyddy would play with and amuse them; and they could be out in your yard in the warm times, and come into the outroom when it rains; and I would be there with them, and we would ask mother anything we needed to." Lucilla had hurried it all through in one breath, and now was almost alarmed at her own temerity. Mrs. Bryes laughed. " I declare for't, Luciliy, you are the beatinest child I kno~v. I don't believo any one but vou would have thouglit of kfagfe-^Two^kH fluid with happy tears, and sheTqueezod "Let's what?" "Let's carrv our dinner and take Luciliy." "OhrbotheTt- Now, see here, Liddy. That merjishun, he swallows fire! I want to see him." "So do I , " Lyddy admitted. " B a t if Luciliy had not helped us we would not have had the money; and she does look awfully pale." Teofdy interrupted: ""But she cannot walk two miles into town." Lyddy nodded. "I know it; but I am sure father would take us in if she was going!" Teddy tried to whistle, but it was not a success. "And you know it was only twentyfive cent* for two, a shilling apiece; so you could see the merjishun anyway." "But you want to just as bad as I do." "No, I don't. I don t think I do; and Lucilla is so good." Teddy gulped a little. "All right. You tell mother now, so's she can get her ready." " Y e s / ' And Lyddy stole in and told her mother. Who can pisture Lucilla's delight when she found that she, too, was to go? When her father lifted her into the wagon, and tumbled the children in after her. her eyes must earn fifty-soven in these next- two weeks." "Tho two little Nicholses" looked at each other in some dismsly; for it sounded like a yery large sum, and Teddy said, a little crossly: "Tnen we just cau't go. That's all." Lyddy's eyes fillod with-tears, and she looked anxiously into " Luciliy's" face. The latter leaned over and kissed her. * v W e ' l i t r y , ^yddy, and we may think of something yet." But Teddy scowled and tried to uproot an unoffending dandelion with his bare foot, saying- "Fruit ain't in, an' cress 19 out. decided anho rose in We can't make it, Joe," he said. "No horse livin' can leap that black gulf carryin' double." "Ellen can!" was Joe's swer. "Cling fast!" and the stirrups. The filly saw the chasm, and prepared for the fearful leap. Just on its brink she gathered herself togother and rose in the air. For a second she seemed to- hover over tho yawning crevace, and then dropped to her feet so close to the other edgo that the rotten stono crumbled beneath her hinder hoofs; and great pieces fell backinto the nideou* gulf with a dull reverberant boom. Joe's grio tiglrteneiT'bn the reins, and the filly came suddenly that she haunches. onto a . standstill so fell back on her There ain't nbthin'to peddle, anyway." Just at that moment a voice from the house called: "Teddy, Lyddy, baby's awake." The boy shook himself angrily. "We could not get anything, anyway, for tendin* baby takes niost-bl the time. I only wished we got paid for that." But he followed Lyddy into the house and helped her bring the b&bf out. Lucilla sat still in her seat under the tree, and made her thin fingers fly fast as she worked at the long seam,* while she thought over Teddy's puzzle. It was the first time the children had ever heard of a Sunday-school excursion, and they were very anxious to go. If she could arrange it for them, she mean t that they should; and she watched them rolling on the grass, with the sturdy, chubby baby between them. When tho long seam was done she folded her work, and reaching around the end of the seat, took up a crutch which leaned against the tree and limped slowly into the house. In the kitchen she found her mother working at the week's ironing. "Mother, tho childien want to go to the Baptist Sunday-school excursion." "I know they do, Luciliy; but 1 cannot afford to send 'em. The interest on the mortgage is due the first ofuext month, and your father is rakin' and scr&pln' every cent he can g e t r T h the best children in""the world." And "be a comfortfor to have them taken out of the house, and I don't mind if 1 do try it. I want too make soap, anyway, next week; and if Tilly and Willy and the baby are out of the way. Maria and Ellen can helpline, and we won't be always bothered for fear some of the voting cnes are gettin' into the fire or the lye. And you^are about as trusting a child as I ever saw. There's Mis' Dakin and Mis' Morley now. "I'll call 'em." And the kind-hearted woman rushed to the door and hailed the passing wagon in a voice a town crier might have envied. Almost before Lucilla could limp to the roadside, Mrs. Byres had told the whole plan and had induced Mrs. Dakin to send Rosy and. Flora, and Mrs. Morley had promised her Marty. When they had driven on Lucilla turned to Mrs. Byres, and hold out her hand. "Good-bye, Mrs. Byres. You are very kind." " "Nonsense, child!" And she* leaned over and kissed the little girl on the forehead rather shyly. "Good-bye, ef you mus' be goin'." She leaned over the gato a minute and watched her, saying to herself: "To think my Mary would have been as old as she! They war born the same day.'' And she went back to her work, thinking of the little b£by that had died thirteen long years ago. Meanwhile Lucilla went home, and. calling the children to her, unfolded her plan to them. Lyddy was delighted; but Teddy looked doubtful, then, laughiug, said: "1 know Willy and Tilly Byres will Ugh;. They are always making - faces at each other." And off he ran to the house, calling to Lyddy to follow him: In a few minutes he returned, sucking a stump of a lead-pencil, and called out: "We've got 'em all down. "What do you mean?" asked Lucilla. "Got all their names down, like the school-teacher's book. See!" And he laid a half page of paper on Lucilla's kneo, on which he had made a full list of their prospective charges, as follows: NROSA* DAYKIN. WILSONBYUHS. TILINGAS BIUR3. MARTIN LUFER MAWLY. FLORA DAYKIN. BABY BIURS. JAMES ANDRTT NICHOLS. 'Oh! Teddy, you are about it. "There, now. We can ]ust make a mark for'em every day. Then we'll know how much they owe us; and if any of 'em are gone we can look on the list and find out which one." And Teddy regarded his work with great pride. Wfran thft morning namfl and break* Teddy's hand, so good." "Pooh! Much you know Let me drive, father," And the mother wathed them drive away, waving their hands to her. When they came back at night, tired and tappy, it seemed to her that Lucilla's eyes were brighter and more happy than she had ever seen -them, and she ^old her she must have had a nice time. "OhTyes. Everybody was so nice, and they got me a seat way up under the awning, on tho boat, and a real nice lady sat down and talked to me, and I told her how the children had earned the money, and how they had brought me instead of going in to see the magician, and she took us all in to see him. And the river u so lovely, mother; and the lady bad such a pretty baby, and she let mo hold it a little while, and if you'll believe my Teddy would not even touch it!" Mr. Nichols laughed. "Had enough of tending baby, Master Fred?" "Yes; tendin'one baby's too hard work; tendin' six is easy enough." And he yawned frightfully." Anyway it was worth the work, to see the "man swallow fire, and pick silver dollars out of the boys' ears!" <? • The American of the F u t u r e , Li ?.n important paper ipfthe September Century, entitled The Foreign Element in Our Population, a writer shows the tendoney of emigrants of the same race to mass in particular states, giving to tho«e section-* a real foreign character. Butin conclusion he says: "Supposing the entire mass be fused, the Celtic and Teutonic blood, the Latin and the Norman would be mingled in much the same proportions as they were in the veins of the original English settlers. The American of the future, supposing present forces to continue, would be almost Bs much an Anglo-Saxon as the American ot 1820. We have seen, however, that the races are not distributed evenly, and that certain types are likely to be locally predominant The Wisconsin man of the near future, for instance, is likely to be almoct a German, while the New Englander ( still supposing all elements tn combine) will be at least half an nstantly Ire slipped from the saddle, and wheeled, pistol in hand, to face the pursuing bronchos. v-Tho big bay led the herd by a scove-l He t o * yards, his head aloft and neck p r o u d l y arched. Tho mustanger raised his weapon, and ran his eye along tho bright barrel. Now, when the wild horse paused for a second before taking the leap, ms linger pressod the trigger, and with a scream of pain, the leader reared and fell back motionless on the plain. His followers tried in vain to check their wild course, frightened and dismayed by the fall of their leader. the tired mother wiped her heated face. "And I'd be glad enoueh to give them a little treat if I could, Vtti sure." . "Then, mother, you won't mind if I have a plan to have them earn money?" - " W h y , 410,-Lucilly, of course not; but I must have baby tended." "Yes, of course." And Lucilla went te her own room, put away her work, got her hat, and started slowly down tho road. Seven or eight farmers^ houses were clusteredone"together; and Lucilla went in at the gate of tho side door. It was opened by a tall, bony woman, with a little girl in h e r arms. When she saw themtle" lame girl she smiled pleasantly, saying, in a harsh, but not unkind Voice: "Why, if'taint fast was cleared away, Teddy took his little express wagon to bring the Byre9 and Morley babies home; and he and Liddy started out to collect their "children-.^^- whHe-Lueilly sat in her seat under the big apple tree with her sewing. When she saw the little crowd come in at the gate she was a little nervous; there seemed to ba so many of them; but after they had really, got to playing and rolling on the grass she became less nervous. On the whole, the children were very good, though Willy and Tilly, from making faces came to blows, and had to be separated by Teddy, who was very calm and judicial with" them. How ',hey rolled on the gra&s, how they pelted each other with dandelions, how they played stillpond, hide and seek, hen and chickens, and how Lyddy instructed the older children in the« mysteries of jackstones, would take too long to tell; but the two weeks passed almost before "the two little Nicholses" knew it, and their treasury was enriched by the sum of seventy-two cents They brought it-all taiueillw, who"counted: it, and, adding what they had before, said to the breathless children: ^Ninety cents." 'Hooray!" And Teddy's cap hit the ceiling, and the two children primced around the kitchen till their mother drove them out. Just outside tho you look so pale." Lyddy looked quickly at Teddy, who hastened to speak. '.Come on; let's go see the chickens." Sbe followed him to the coop, and ho talked rapidly about the beauty of this one andJhat one; but he soon -found that she was^otlistoningT At-4eagth she put her hand on his aim.' "Let's Teddy. n — Iiishman. But in the meantime all come to speak a single dialect; all wear the same costume; all come under the assimilating influence of an intensely active internal commerce; and all con* tinue to accustom themselves to diversity of views and organizations in religloTTwitJfcit strife growing out of such diversity or thought of social separation on its account. May we not assume that such a state of affairs'will tend to make the people a single and homogeneous nation, spite of local diversity or origin? 1 believe that no one now accuses any large or influential portion of tho foreign element of a set purpose tospread ideas subversive of our political institutions. It can hardly bo denied that such tendencies and ideas as are most deprecated in the foreigners in the United States relate to manners, to mere habits of life and social practices. In these things we have undergone great changes, and would have undergone them in a degree, independent of foreign influence. "So long as all elements biend, and the people" remain free to seek their own happiness in their own way, it would seem to make little difference w:th coming generations whether their family tree shall have its roots in'Plymouth or in Boston ox in New Amster-: dam, or in Castle Garden. So long as this froedoni-to seek a common happiness remains, it is of little cou'sequencewhether the inhabitants are lost in the old or the old in the new. The greatest danger would seem to be that the mingling of all elements, with a resulting evolution of a single nationality, door they paused long enough to hear will not proceed without interruption. their mother say; " I am glad the childgoing voo, i^uciuy. 1 aon 1 use to see o r m o r f i fiajrtlu, w •>, OMitA >,„*-^a a „ A No~greater danger can threaten than that the populati©* will spHt into or more castes, with caste hatreds and conflipts. Whenever in any place a tendency to such a condition seems to be -arising, all-th^ proper influence of—tho— state and of society should be brought to bear against it. : _P_hiladolphian5 have acquired a craze for-small- feet and some of them are having their big toes amputated, to al ^ . Jew the wearing of a narrower shoe. y — - 1 <£T . ^ 4ife <' : - 4*--. * V JrsaMfU-j ^ « * - . - « r - i . wmmmm t OUR NEIGHBORS HOWELL. From our Correspondent. The County Fair was a HTJUUI sm cess in every particular, the races an hall gimre proving oupociully -uttHt tive. I t is pronouiiijed the Lest lair ever held here. Prank Abours, of Brighton, was arraigned betore Justice Riddle on Monday, charged with larceny of a double harness. A boy named Loree, from Handy, is under arrest for maliciously killing a dog. Dr. J. C. Willson and Ex-Congressjnan Gen. 0. L. Spaulding will address the citizens at the Opera House, en Friday next, Oct. 3d. JProgranime of the Brighton Market Fair, To he held Oct. 7, 8, 9, and 10-. TUESDAY, THE FIKST DAY, will be devoted to making entries and arranging things generally. Although the books for entries will he kept open until the evening of the second, it is desirable that all entries.. l>e made as soon as possible, and everything on the grounds early for proper arrangement; Late entries must take some chances for accommod a t i o n s , T h e Secretary Vill he on 'the grounds Monday, October 6th, to raake entries, but entries can be made any time before, by mail. Kntrie* 'for the several races close>at noon of the day on which they are called. W E D N E S D A Y , T H E SECOND D A Y . The first gameof ball of the Tournament will be called at 10 a, m# A t 2 p. m., No. 1 Trotting Race will be called. Purse $30. Best 3 Id 5. • A t 2;30 p. m., No 2 Trotting Race will be called. Purse S43. "Best -> In 5. Heats will be trotted alternately in these raee.s. THURSDAY, THE THIKD DAY. At 9:30 a. in., Class XI—Farm Horses will be called. At 10:30 a. m., Class XIV—Roadsters will be called, At 9:30 a. m^all the scholars of the Brighton School, accompanied by their teachers, marching in line and escorted by the band, will be admitted to the grounds free of charge. They will march to the norLh wing of the Floral Hall, where they will draw up in line and then break ranks, on the order—ofthe Principal, Prof. Kellogg. • A t I p. m., grand cavalcade of all horses and cattle entered for premiums. New Goods! Everything WE ARE NOW OPENING AN IMMENSE LINE OF -15 —' - W The Superintendents of thebe depart "ments will arrange the order in which they will go. They will march once around the track, led by the band. i At 1:30 p. m., Race No. 3 will be called. Purse $45. Best 3 in 5. * At 2:30 matched game of base ball. FRIDAY, THE FOURTH DAY. At 9:30 a. m., Class - XII—Draft Horses will be called. < At 10:30 a. m., Clas* X H I - C a m a g e Horses will be called. - At 1 p. m., there will be & grand parade of all the premium horses and cattle. This will be under the direction of the superintendent's of these departments. The band will be in attendance. ., " At 1:30 p. m., Races No. 4 will be called. Purse §175. Best 3 in 5. • Judges and Exhibitors will be governed by the time set in this programme, to avoid delay and confusion. r —JOHN CARTER, President. Louis MEYKR>/Secretary. The ship railway across the Tehuantepec Isthmus, for which Captain Eads has now obtained funds, will cost $75,000,000, less than one-half the estimated cost of • the Panama canal, and will be completed in four years instead of ten years required for completing the Panama work. 1 Mons. Hallez, a naval lieutenant stationed at Madagascar, states that the soil of'that island -contains much iron, and that in approaching it the compass undergoes considerable and totally abnormal variations. It is therefore suggested that Madagascar may be an enormous magnet. / The Ichthyophagous society'at their annual dinner at the Murray Hill hotel, New 'York, October 10, are to partake of shark, which fish has made its appearanee in large numbers on the Atlantic coast this season. As the Chinese are notoriously fond of sharks' fins, which are rich in the gelatinous J;JW;j#? » >Mmm*>Mm*' '. -*V» BRIGHTON L /?;?v--:---- .. £\1 ; < - < ^ The following Patents were granted to citizens of MICHIGAN, bearing date Sept, 23, 1884, reported expressly for this paper by Louis Bagger & Co., Mechanical Experts and Solicitors of Pat^ ents, Washington, I). C. Bidwell, Uenson, Hig Rapids, Electrical railway, 305,730. Chi.'nev, J. W , Detroit, Fence-post, 3()5.671. * Funk E. H. Sturgis, Rotary churn, •3t1ftr Hudson, E. 11., Pottersville, Cuttersupport for hollow mandrel lathes, 305,519. . • Kruger, A. ()., Ttnd (1 Trfm, Houghton, Sleigh, :505^322. •„ lveiiu'ick, T. K. (irand Rapids,'HeaU iny i'unnn e. ^05,477. Temple. Henry. (Jrand Rapids, Thill roppii'i^. :}U5,(V12. \ " o t i brace for reed urs/ans. S., Detroit, Key frame #• - To the Afflicted. Since the introduction of Kellogg's Columbian Oil it has made more per"- manent cures and given better satisfaction on Kidnoy Complaints and Rheumatism than any known remedy. Its continued series ot wonderful cures in all climates has made it known as a safe and reliable agent to employ against all -aches and pain*, which* are the forerunners of more serious dis' orders, ft acts speedily and surely, always relieving suffering and often saving__Iijj\ The pr 'icrtinn it affords by it- tiui 'iy u.-i1 on rheumatism, kidney aii'tctum. an>l .all aches and pains, woiuuls,(cram ping pains, cholera morbus, dian-iioea, coughs, colds, catarrh, ami disorder.-, uiuoiiu" children, makes it an iiivuliKibh' remedy to be kept always on hand in every home, No person can nilofd to be without it, and thuM' who have oiiee used it never will. ll i> ahsolut-'ly certain in its remedial etl'cct-. and will, always cure when CUITS are iio--.sil)]e. Call at *\\'iNriir-:Li/s Dure, STORK and get a memorandum book giving more lull detail-of the curative properties of this wonderful medicine. HOLLAND BULBS. Oar Autumn Catalogue of Bulbs and Seeds will be mailed VKBK to all applicants. Address, D. M. FERRY & CO., D E T R O I T , M I C H . CAJL.3L. AJNT> SESEi XJ^. YOURS RESPECTFULLY, LAKIN & SYKES. Market Fiar, EVERYBODY SHOULD PATRONIZE THEIR FAIR. , . . TAKE WHAT YOU CAN FfflTEXHIBITinN .r-J matter that gives body to their favor ite soup, it is thought there may be some chance of turning the . present superfluity of sharks to account. _._! How do young ladies show their dislike to moustaches? By setting their 1 D H TITI0N OPEN J O A «'1W ell ever COD . wife, yoti can't say that itractea45ad habits." "No, 8 you generally e^and_thenf. tto, sir, A full Premium Li^t iff fill<teparlments.Track in excellent condition. Price,, of admission the most liberal. ~FamtlyTicReT$T007good for the Fair, allows you to drive on the grounds. SINGLE ADMISSION, 25 CeTits; "THIUDREN, l l Cents, SINGLE OR DOUBLE TEAMS, 25 Cents. FOR PftEMl UM LIST,-AlTLY TO " - - 1 - - • -r— — — - — LOUIS MEYER, Secretary, v • ! " - i . . ; • O - ' . ' . i .•• , n • > i . , . , i » ., • m i i - J d t . s K „ t I T 9 """ .V ,i. •';,!' ; i:i i i> ui ; I.•::.!"! i<';iiiy Sen lei I (ioodf, t I, , :M , IV. : i ' i ' \ ^ , I'IC,, :, "• in ; :.: :. ;' . DKTKOIT, MICH. ;r • r ;>:: i i;oi r i t.>i i:s i*»br^iu an nf tlic connt. rv in ir*i»(liti)i'inl i-uuiii.-.' l i , . - most prowl,< this fHil '1'HK TlMKS iA iiul('|>i"!uu'ilt ill ]llilillC8, altlioiiL'li it in li.\^ itrt-nii'.'in^ iieiifF*!^—Kvory Jnst ciiiiHi' ifct'ivos fair find lulcquati' trcHtmt'nt from I S T H K P A P K l l TIIK TtMK*. While t b e TIMKM L'ivus morv attention to biisinesa than t o iniirdnrs, It never iu'^lt'c-te murders or any real b*<vv8, and itlnn't n^ared hv heini; called aensatioiiifk^ Th,' powplc liky TH*B TIMKS bfcauae it ia }>ublishi?d-solely in the interest of ite readers YOU ran havMJjp Dailv TIMKS sent to vour ad' F O R T H E P E O P E . <1IMB o n e month f 0 ; -Hlccnta; or you can"rravp the Daily and Sunday, Nfvi'n puot'i-a a week, B^n^yon for .¾ cents a mottthr 'iHtin is tht> rrnst-im^wtment offered t l l a fall. Addrr8a —• ^v^" TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY, DETROIT, M I C H . - I li!ivi> now on hand a larger and better stock «t llnriii'r.^ ihan. rviT before together with a grand ^HAK-XESS GOODS I Al^o whips and r,ashos. Aa cood as the b e t t l t t l clieaji us th«' chewpest. Carriai,'p t r i m H f t u L m d repairing neatly and promptly done. ^ M & yourself. ^ \ FAYETTE REASON, - . STOCKBRIDGE MICHIQAH firaiTiTTrlink Railway Time Table. Mill!. AIR L1XE DIVISION-. STATIONS, VEST BOUND TRAINS. No. fi. No. 4. No. a. 2. Mixed. Pass. Paa RlDGEWAY !i:.">3a.m. 5 : 5 5 a . m . 7:45a m Armada 10:10 «:15 • 8:00 ' '' Komeo 10;«) 6:35 8'80 r / Kochwster, 11:53 7:10 8-fiS Pontiar \ " . . . 1 2 : 4 5 p. m. 7:35- 9:15 * 0 B M a c ' 1 dep. 1:15 7:45 9:35 Wlxoni, 2:ao 8 ^ 8 10:10 South I von * a r ' ^'-M si.KK 10:40 B o u u i L > o n - j d p 3 ; 8 ( ) 8.55 j « : g Hamburg 4:05 11:1¾ B'I NCKNEY-..—T ^ount K'e rrler,. Stockbrld^o, iiwnrk'ttn,..., J A C K S O N S T A T I O N S . -4:40 5:15 .'> :S5 -ti :05-- . _ «i :-45 p. ni. . . . 1 1 : 8 0 . . . ll:5q ... 12:08 p . m . .-,, Jp:30 - ... U8:50p. m. EAST HOUND TRAI ) Bii^htonV Mich. No. 5. Mixed. JACKSON < :ixin. m tlPniii'TTa, 7:1T> '^lni'UhrHl!.''!' X:'l.' " Moni.t Kci riei',. S;:!'j PlNCKNLY-•:..'.... !»:10 llatnlitii'L:, !•: to Sunt I, I.um-1i ;d'pr , 'M' : iiM- !, ) 'Wi-.oni li :W I'onlur,' •i' d'"e"p•.• V1 ':I;H^) 1 ' lioehe^tev, 1 :•((> ni, No. 3. 1'asB. 4':20 i). m, 4:45 5:15 5:45 e>:08 , (i :«> 15:50 7:«) «:15 1W. No. 1 / — Pass". l i o i n e o , Ai'iiiada RlDGEWAY-. . ^.:1.-, :l :05 3::10 8:25 i»;05 V:.V> 10:20 10:50 All trains run by '"nmtral standard"""ttm^ 5:00 a.m 5:22 6:00 6:10 «:85 7:08 7:20 1:83- . All trulriH run (taiTy; STrn<Tay9 excepted. \v: .1. Kl'M'KH, -H>1SWVH^irc:KS()N. NiperiiKendont, Wi'Heral Manafref/ ^ , X Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 02, 1884 Description An account of the resource October 02, 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 1884-10-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5ffbc5e77b2004548876ff2083b65953.pdf 34c215b272cc45334cf4212b8510298d 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 s y* \ , & [\ VOL. IT PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCT. 9, 1884. C NO. 39 -PINCKNEYDTSPATCH From Elk Hills, Missouri. Dear Sir- JfcROME W1NCHELL, PUBLISHfcR. ISSUED TIU;HHJ)AYM. Subscription Price, $1.00 per Year. ADVERTISING KATES . Transient advertisements, 25 cants per in<'h for ifltstinycrjiyn and ten centa jx.'Hincli for eacli HUUH*- •qtwnt ir/eertyon. Local notuve, 5 centH JUT line for -each insertion. Special ruten for regular advertisedmentu by the year or quarter, BUSINESS CARDS. D. M- GREENE, M-.I)., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, PLAINFIELD, MICHIGAN. Special attention given or the throat and hin^s. Oftlce at residence. to surgery and diseases IAMES ilAKKEY, NOTARY>tfI}fcfe And Insurance A^ent. LcL'al papers made on .short notice and reasonable term*. Office oh Alain St., near l'oatortlce Pinckney, Mich,, ~ D K . C. D. WAKNKK This i.s to certify that I have used nearly a bottle of your White Wine of Tar Syrup, and I can safely and conscientiously recommended it to any person as the best medicine I have ever used for throat and lung diseases, and if it cost five dollars a bottle I would keep it on hand if I was able. Thankfully, yours truly, Elder T. Stephen's. For sale at L\ E. IIolliMef'H, Siller Bro'a, and Wincliell'e Druu Store. THE HOUSEWIFE'S FAVORITE. We will send FREE for ONE ENTIRE YEAR, to every lady who sends ns AX ONCE the names of ten married ladies, fat same address, and -twelve two-et. stamps for postage, our handsome, entertaining and instructive Journal, devoted to Fashions, Fancy Work, Decorating, Cooking and Household matters. Regular price, $1.00. SEND_TO_: DAY, and secure next number. Ad- GRIMES & JOHNSON, I'rourietor* of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, Dealers In Flour and Feed. Cash paid for all Stiflds-uf-Kttiitt.—i?inckuay_, Michigan. TAMES T. EAMAN, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW and Justice of the Peace, Office in the Brick BloekL PINCKNEY -flT P. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW and SOLICITOR in CIIANCERYOfflce over SIgler'sDrug Store. PINCKNEY ALSTEAD GREGORY, H DKALEK IN GKAIN, LUMBER, LIME, SALT, &c. Highest market priw paid for wheat. A good stock ttf Lunvher- always on hand, Doors, sash and all building materials furnished on short notice. G R E G O R Y , MICH. VETERINABY Sl'RGKON, Howell, Mich. 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 ottke at Howell. _ J L CHARLES MACLEAN, 1). D. S. DENTIST, Graduate of the Dental Department of the University of Michigan, Oilice in ;Glt>eQA way Bloc k4 pver_ Post J.) fll cejJLLy v ell, {^^"Particular 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. PLACE FOR SALE. dress, DOM!siTC~JO0RNAL, Nunda, N.Y. LADIES' M~Erw;Ai, ADVISER— A complete Medical Work for Women, handsomely bound in cloth and illustrated. Tells how to prevent ana1 cure all diseases of the sex, by a treatment AT HOME:—Worth its 'weight in Gold to eyery iady suffering from any of the diseases. Over 10,000 sold already. POSTPAID ONLY 50 Cents. Postal Note or two-ct. stimps. Ad* dress NUNDA PUBLISHING CO., Nunda, x. Y. ITE.US OF INT. HavVng rent Mill arnVea cider ancrVpglly. iT. Pettysville Cider receive apples ior S. M. Cook. Babbit's Pura Potasjt—or Lye always in stock WirWflYDru 1 < ' * w -r- Ten acres pleasantly located, 5¾ of a mile west Stockbridge. Apple,'cherry peach and paar orchards, nice house, good well and cistern, out buildings, well fenced, g«od soil. Apolv on p r e m i s e . L O R & N C E RICE. PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK G, W. TEEPLE, Does a General Banking Business. Money Loaned on Approved Notes* Deposits received. Certificates issued on time deposits, And payable on demand. >^X)LLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. PINCKNEY PRODUCE MARKET. CORRECTED W E E K L Y B Y Oct. 9,1884. T O M P K I N S & I S M O N . g Store. Having bought Mrs. Lewis' stock ,of Hair Goods I can give you good bargains "in" the sameTXalTaifd bolnade beautiful. Mrs. Wagner.J_J Call on Teeple & Cadwell for coal for threshing engines. FOR SALE—A full set of Butchering Tools, at Teeple & Cadwell's Fine .flavoring Extracts, always fresh and reliable, at NVinchell's Drug Store. Western Tiruotny Sepdfat M A - Cadwell's. A very desirable house, barn and .two village lots for sale, situated on OATS WANTED! I want to buy 500 bushels of oats, for which I will pay Detroit quotations for "mixed oats" the day they are bought or delivered. T. Birkett Dover Mills, Oct. 1st, 1884. Washing made easy by using Babbit's "1776" Pearline. Call and get a package, at Winchell's Drug Store. Mrs. M. J. Read has opened a beautiful line of Millinery goods on one side of McGuiness &, Tourney's store. Ladies please call and see what elegant new styles-she has.— I will Jtake orders for a limited amount oi seasoned, cord wood. J as. T. Eaman. F Q R S A L E . A span of colts,Vyj<Crs old past. "" R. MeVcer, Pettysville. NOTICE. Grimes & Johnson having added considerable new machinery—and-repaired quite extensively their custom and flouring mill, would announce to the public generally that it is running, again.Being well pleased with the lib l _. _ i. i » • i •% • *ral patronage-m the past- would: in-4Ccrarrty- Convention which met~ vite their many patrons to call a — and satisfaction will be guaranteed. Wit Pinckney, Oct. .6th, 1884. fc^-Those 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, the paper will be discontinued until subscription is renewed. LOCAL JOTTINGS. The Fruit Evaporator-4s-&ow being run day and night. Miss Harrington's school in the Eaman Dist. will close to-morrow (Friday). Wm. Hoff is visiting friends in Ypsilanti and Superior, Washtenaw Co., Mr. D. F. Ewen is building an 18- x24 feet addition to his residence on Unadilla street. Rev. Geo. Stowe and family, of Unadilla, started yesterday for their new home in Florida. Mr. Birkett is repairing and remodeling the Dover Mills, for the better accommodation of custom work. Many of our citizens are attending the Stock bridge and Brighton Fairs to-day. The American Express Company will establish offices along the Air Line during the coming week. E. McGarigle is to be agent for the company at this place with office at the depot. * Mrs. Robert Tiplady is visiting relativesand friends in Toledo, Ohio, for a few days. The Pinckney Flouring Mills are iy^for business; -and the recent improvements have added considerably t© the capacity for work. The Democratic a\d Greenback Wheat, No-. 1 white, $ .72' u No. 2 white, 68' "—No. ared,.....^. ....; .75' " No. 3 red, 70' Oat§, 25' Corn . . . . . . . .30' Barley, 1 (XX&l 50' Beans, ; 7^1.00' - Dried Apples 06>/,<& .07. Potatoes, 80. w B«tter, „ 20. ^ I g g s , 15. * 75<&S.o«>. 4.50. .Dreaeed Hogs, per lOOtbs Dreased Chickens Clover Seed 4 00 ¢0 Special Notices. To any onybody who has disease of throat or lungs, we will send proof that Piso's Cure tor Consumption has cured the same complaints in other cases. Address, E. T. HAZELTINE, Warren, Pa. I HAVE TRIED HV DEAR DOCTOR:—I have tried your medicine, and believe that any one who 78 troubled with Cough, Hoarseness or .Lameness about the chest or lungs can not well afford to be without the White Wine of Tar Syrup, Your thankful friend Rev. G. W. Pattison, P a s % St. Charles-ltfrErtnmrch. tit. Charles, Iowa. Main Street. For terms inquire of TGrimes or on-kbe- premises of Mrs. Bridget Eagan. Bush's Beehives and Section Boxes, at BUSILS—PLaning-Mitl-, Plainfield. The Township Board of^irC township of Putn\m willvffieet atr the •clerk's office in the vtffage of Pinckney, Saturday, ©ct/llth, 1884, for the puapose of audiiiifg accounts <md transacting such other business as may come before the board. Electric Bitters, at Winchell's Drug S t o r e ; — '-••• SPECIAL NOTICE. Parties having Organs that need repairing can have them put in first class order by calling on - - C. L. Oolliei, Pinckney, Mich. A bunch of desirable lambs—f-ersale. ". — — F. A. BARTON, Unadilla. It is well known that the Kidneys are the human sWers, which" wash away the impurities and debris for a week or two. Fred Bagley, 6f Ypsilanti, has been the guest of Pinckney friends the past week. Miss Lizzie Courtney, of Detroit, was visiting Pinckney relatives and friends Saturday and Sunday. Will Crowfoot, of Fowl*rviile, was shaking hands with Pinckney friends Tuesday. Sanford Jenkins and family, of Maat ,-Thursday last, placed in nomination the following ticket: For Representative—G. W. Coleman, d. Marion. Probate Judge—A. E. Cole, g. Conway. Sheriff—L. V. D. Cook. p. Cohoctah. ICegi&ter of Deeds—II. N. Beach, d. Howell. Clerk—-Joka. Ryan, Jr., d. Hamburg, ff Prosecuting Attorney—r*. H. Warren, d. Handy. Surveyor—Isaac Teller, d. Cohoctah. Circuit CourtJ Commissioner—W. P. VanWinkle, d. Putnam, and Joseph Loree, d. Iosco. Coroners—H. II. Clark, g. Howell, and Joseph Brown, d. Marion. Both the Republican and Democratic parties have put excellent tickets in the field for coiintv officers this year. In some instances it will puzzle the independent voter to make a choice between the opposing candidates. But, by the way, we had forgotten that the Union party has also a ticket in the field, and although we are not personally acquainted with any of their candidates, we take it for granted that they are good men and true also? The Monitor House hall was Hell son, are visiting Pinckney relatives this week. — On account of the Stockbridge Fair the Pinckney school took a "vacation" yesterday—but it wasn't a very fair day after all. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Campbell, of Chili, N. Y., are the- guests of Mi, Brokaw's family, and other Pinckney friends this week. A card of delicious honey was added 4icacies of ye this week, the generous donor being Mrs. S. Sykes. Apples are coming in almost too numerously, but Mr. Eaman hopes he may be able to take care of them. Shipping _has already begun. The V 4 When they become clogged or inactive, Kellogg's Columbian Oil will remove the cause and create a healthy action, and effect a permanent cure. Smoke Capadur best^rtfecent Cigar in the market, at Winche)Ts Drug Store. BUGGIES AND CUTTERS. Having the agency for the Kalamazoo Buggies and Cutters those wishing to buy a gmni bug^ry chcrp wouU do well to call on ine. Emmett Murphy, at Pinckney Livery Barn. Physicians Prescriptions carefully prepared from the very best materials, at Wmchell's Drug Store. TEAM FOR ^AXK* . Loffer for sale at a bargain my span of Roan Mares, 8 years old, sound, well matched, and excellent workers. Any onr desiring such a team will do well to look at them. James T. Eaman. Cure that cold. All the leading Cough Remedies, at Winchell's Drug Store. fruit is fine. Alfred Taylor, of Unadilla township, returned last week, from a brief visit to Texas. He is more than ever convinced that Michigan is the "boss state" yet. R. G. Elliott, of Iosco, Republican candidate for County Clerk, was extending his acquaintance among Pinckney people Tuesday. R. G. is a very popular member of the County Board of Supervisors. James G. Blaine will be at Howell for a few minutes, on Wednesday next, on .his way from Detroit to Lansing. A reception will be tendered him at the railroad station. A Democratic mass meeting will be tetd a t the skatingT H a i r tomorrow (Friday) evening. The speakers will be Hon. H. P. Henderson, of Mason, and Dennis Shields, Esq., of Howell. We don't need to call attention to the large advertisement of F. L. Brown which appears on another page this week. , I t speaks~foir_ltself—Tiut you do well to look and see what it says. filled Thursday evening last by a very attentive audience who listened to the speeches of Dr. Willson and General Spaulding, with evident interest and appreciation. Dr. Willson is not an orator by any means, "but" personally he made a verj favorable impression in this vicinity, as an intelligent and business like man. Of course he is a strong protectionist, and "protection" was the chief theme of both speakers. Considerable fault is found with the Grand Trunk R'y employees for obstructmg PearFStreet'with the evening freight train. People sometimes have to wait over halt an hour before they can cross the track which is tsbTrj-btocfced by the train. The village council will probably pass an ordinance at its next meeting prohibiting such obstructions—then the railroad men would best be a little more accommodating or they may have some heavy fines to pay. i D. D. Bennett, the "boss hoss trader," for whom we used to do some advertising occasionally when locals were scarce, hasn't done any trading lately, and is a good deal out of health in consequence. In fact he is quite a bit "off," and the other day walked into an up town store for a quart of molasses. Proprietor being busy David volunteers t6 help himself—don't see molasses measure but kerosene measure is right at hand, and of course will do just as well. Tableau down home about an hour after, when molasses is sampled. David swears he will go to trading'horses again or com. mit suicide. If there is another 45- ye ar-old broncho pony in the vicinity won't the owner please take pity and stump1X~D.for~a—trade. We don't think he'll hold out for more than two weeks longer. * Some evil designed person has been taking feed from barns on East Main street In*fact the pilfering party is known and hereby given fair warning that anjrfurther depredationsVill be met by the severest penalty of the law. P. P . Jackson, wife and daughter of East Shelby, J{. Y., are visiting Mr. Dan. Jackson for a few days. A Putnam farmer harvested 16 good ears of cern from the growth of one kernel of seed. He says he .found numerous instances where only one kernel grew in the hill but produced several shoots and almost invariably a better yield than in hills springing from several kernels of seed. He thinks farmers generally put too much seed in each hill. John Lennon's team ran away Tuesday afternoon, while at work near the Grand Trunk depot They followed the track for some distance west of the station, then climbing the bank they struck a telegraph pole, which brought them to a very sudden h a l t The telegraph pole was broken about 4 feet from the ground and the harness somewhat damaged otherwise little harm done. Common Council P r o c e e d i n g PiNCKygy, MICH., OCT. 6th, 1884. Council convened and was called to order by President Grimes. Present: Trustees Haze, Mann, McGuiness and Sykes. On motion resignation of Trustee Rose was accepted. Motion to appoint Addison Wheeler to act as trustee for balance of year. Motion carried. On motion Council adjourned for one week. W. B. HOFF, Clerk. Real Estate Transfers* ' The following transfers are reported for the PiNCKNBr DISPATCH by Register Dudley, for two weeks ending Oct. 4th, 1884. w Eliza A. Barnard to James E. Barnard etal., lot in Howell, |1,000. Evelina Smith to Louis Neuendorf, lot in Brighton, $406. Frederick W. Bitten to Lewis Mackenroth, 2 acres in Brighton, $45. " K i c u a r d rJritton to Elijah Mr-Haw* ley, 160 acres in Genoa, $3,850. ' Henry Barnes to Jonn Trollman, 40 acres in Tyrone, $1,500. Richard R. Gannon to Richard £ . Parshall, 40 acres in Oceola, $2,000. —Eli*a-4k-Bttsk to Melissa F. Aldrich, 80 acres in Handy, $1. Millie E. Henry (by guardian) to Frank Jordan, land in Howell, $270. Ezra Sanford to Ezra D. Sanford, 86 acres,in Cohoctah, $4,000. Martin L. Davis to School district No. 6, Cohoctah, lot in Cohoctah $30. Albert Westfall et al. to Milton L. Wasson, land in Unadilla, $5,500. Arthur R. Noyes to 4as. A. Fa ul k, 36J acres in Conway,$860. The following Patents were granted to citizens of MICHIGAN, bearing date Sept. 30, 1884, reported expressly for this paper by Louis Bagger & Co., Mechanical Experts and Solicitors of Patents, Washington, D. C. Baurrigardner, W. G., Piles City, Circular saw iifter, 305,883. DreWj Wf J., Grand Rapids, Carpet sweeper, 306,008. Hudson, E. H., Pottersville, Wood turning lathe, 306,016. Markle. R., Detroit, Mechanism for driving dvnamo-electric machines, 305,943. McArthur, F. A., Detroit, Engineer's brake-valve, 305,831. Nunn, Emma G., Vassar, Heat in* dicator for ovens, 306,030. Palmer, M. W., Holland, Washing machine, 302,841. Starr, Isaac, Richland, Threshing machine straw carrier, 306,979. Ward, A. F., Detroit, Machine for pointing and lapping hoops^ 305,868. West W. J., Jackson, Dumping car. 305,811. * * ' MARRIED. byA Rt eUv.n atideioll.a , STtuoewsed,a yM mr. orMni.n gC, . OBcettt l7ntghe,r a1n89d4 . Mim Nellie Backus. FlMorri.d aan, dw Mherrse. tBheetyt ianrgee rt oa traerstiedde .i mmediately for DuAhti gC, hMelrs.e Ja,o hSnu nJdeafyfr, eOy*ct .a n5tdh M, 1i8eMi ,f cbllyx aR Semv.i tFh,T . both of Pinckney. ^ DIED. •8d^, A188^&*, ^M0™r. D9 m*yi°d MD.a rDioicnk, erF»roidna,«yl a thre ft'^ of hie age year .-£' ¥* D O B e ta Putnam, Sunday night Oct. 5th. 18M,AbaerChaiker,lntae SOthye^rfhto age. £*» U 'tV' * T O C O B B E S P O > D K N T S . All comma ntoatloni for this paper should b» ac flnmnanlMl \>r th« oaoie of tue a ithor; not noce»- ffi%riwSn«tt»», but as an evWeno* of tfood ftfthoafheTrtofthe writer. W/lte on jr ottone SdVortM paper. Be particularly careful In giving Sime. and Sates, to hare ttae l i t e r s aud ft.ui i SlkHTand dUtHct. Proper n*ui«* are often dlffton Erdeolpher, because of tht oarelew manner *a whlbb tney are written. "MICHIGAN MY MICHIGAN.' D R I V E N OU I B Y F 1 H E . M e c o k t a ' * County »• P o o r H o u s e a n d A s y l u m B u r n e d . The Mecosta county poor house and asylum, a building temporarily leased by the county for the purpose Indicated by its name, burned to the ground Jast night. The fire was first discovered by Mr. East, the keeper, about midnight, the flames burxtirjg Irom thereof, near the chimney. Mr. East gave the alarm, and while an assistant atteuded to the removal Of the paupers, East attempted the rescue of three insane persons who were locked in their cells. He got two of them out without much difficulty aud returned for the third. By this tinwtfieare had progressed so far that the smoke and heat were Stirling, and the keeper aud the Insane patieat were both nearly suffocated, but finally succeeded in escaping. All the inmates were eventually removed Irom tbe bttraing structure without* loss of life or strl- Ous Injury and were taken to neighborly houses for shelter. Temporary arrangements WITTT>e made for the care tf. the untortuuate charges at the city hospital until tue ne * poor house, now lu course of construction, will be ready fe*- occupancy- There was 60tnc Insurance on the property, but not a vestige of clothing, bedding or fur niture was saved. this is the second time within about a year that the county poor have been turned out by fire, the pjoi house at Stanwood having burned a few mouths ago. IN T U B S T A T E . HatUe Crittenden of Adrian, goes to Japan aA a missionary. Kalamazoo glories in the fact that she is entirely out of debt. * / • By a vote of 6 to 2, the Adrian city council voted to abandon standard-time. Battle Creek billiard saloons are not allowed >to be kepr open later than/0 p. m. The Oakland House has a private postoffice of Its own, 8(. Clair Springs by name. The will of the latcOr. Rynd of Adrian bequeathes all of his property to his family. Charles Bennett, who fell from a scaffold at ' Houghton on Sunday, is dead from his Injuries. A farmer named Abrams,Hv4ag-two^ from Brighton, committed suicide by taklog morphine. A. C. Wilbur, of Alma, Van Buren county, had an arm so badly lacerated by a buzz saw that he died. The question as to where the Crouch trial is to be held is agitating the minds of Jackson county oiflclals. Ellas Chanteller was killed by a falling tree near Farwell. He was a Canadian and had on^_ ' ly been over two weeks. The celery shipments from Kilama^oo-sre enormous. For two or three days ]*etrweek 4'J tons a day were shipped, Four Michigan lron^f-ufnaces are included In the list of tfiosej^etlged to shut down on account of overproduction. John Benedict, a farmer of Elmwood township, ended his life by banging himself with a log chain a few days ago. Mrs. J. M. Hough, a resident of Plymouth and vlclulty for over 35 years, died at her borne in that place on the 3d Inst. All of the lake shore—west Michigan towns —had remarkably fine exhibits of fruits and vegetables-thin year, except peaches. The murderers of Wm. McClintock at Eaet Saginaw were too drunk to escape and were —louged in jatJ within fifteen minutes. The new Episcopal church at Kalamazoo, now In process of. erection, is pronounced one of the most beautifurand unique in Michigan. You can snoot turkeys, pastridges, snipe, woodcoctTand wild ducks, That is if you can And tbe game and know enough to shoot. J. A. Lunney <fe Co., six miles nortF^oT Evan, lout their mill and about ¢14,010 worth at TamatiiriumbfcT 07 are on the lfah insE The home for oil people—aTniosTworthy charity at Adrian - i s 10 nave new aud more commodious quarters If the sisters can do it. A 10-year-old 8on--of George E — C u r r y o f Hastings was smothered by being drawn Into a wheat bin. When taken out lite was extinct Jacob Jacobson of Deerfield township was killed by the passenger train a few miles soutb of Big Rapids the other tday. He wes intoxicated. E. N. Wagerman, a butcher, drove too near the St. Clair Kiver at Fort Gratiot, hie horses became frightened and jumped In and he was drowned. For simply poundlDg his wife until her face looked like raw beef Geo. Johnson of Kalama- Koowlil spend 90da^s In the Ionia house ol correction. ; o . K. Crandall, of St. Helena, has invented a perpetual motion machine that is said to be a very useful &a wel' as a very nandsome piece of mechanism. It Is alleged in Chippewa county that in proportion to its population that county suppone more paupers than any other two counties in the state. ~ -Charles Mason has been arrested at Bay City for stealing* f 100 cow. He painted the animal alter appropriating it, but the natural color shone through. Mrs. Wm. Max ted, a resident of Greenville for 35 years, and an old pioneer, is dead. She leaves a husband and a son and daughter to mourn her loss. Mrs. Angus McLellau, of East Tawas, has been jiilea on account of disobeying the liquor laws. The officers are also looking for Mr. Au&us McLellan. Henry Hoffman of Monroe, the man who shot young BerdUe whom ho caught stealing grapes,has been arrested on a charge of assault .with Intent to kill. The lighthouse board has Issued instructions for the erections of a light-house and keeper's dwelling at Grand Marais, northern hhore of Lake Superior. Andrew Sundln, who murdered Wm. Berg at Ontanagon on the night of Sept. 29, was caught in a swamp near that place October 2. He has been committed for trial* E. T. Pearl, of 8umpter township, Wayne county, the first of October picked A second crop of raepbenles, both black and red, from buefi.es growing on his farm. The First National bank of Menominee-rnas been organized with a cash capital£f-^$50,000, and will soon be in operation, with Mr. G. A Bleach, of Green Bay, as cashier.. The sheriff of Kalamazoo county offers $50 reward for tbe body of Chas. W. Bowen, of Kalamazoo, whose friends think he was drowned ffi Long lake a few days agoy Charles Reeves of Lansing, a colored mac, has been appointed commissioner from Micbian to the New Orleans Ex position. He will 00k after the colored people's exhibits. Tbe wife of Frank Parker of Royal Oak received her iiiiru stroke of paralysis the other IS evening and did not survive. She was among the early settlers, although but 5J yea™ old. "There waB a sertoriB disturbance at the Ioula Salvation Army barracks the other night aid one of the Salvationists was chased several Weeks bv a mob ol twelve or more roughs. The body of a man was washed ashore at Point Ircquoia, above Waiski bay, Lake Superior, and it is supposed it is that of one of the victims of the Oaborn Alberta disaatex Ceph Wright, a carpenter employed on the new skating rink In Cassopolls, while raielcg an adze slipped and the tool completely severed the tendon Achilles or heel cord of the left leg. Alonzo Thompson, who escaped from the court room some, weeks ago while being tried for theft, has bei'ti recaptured. He was formerly prominent tu social circles in Cold water. J. B. Wood, a Bi'tle Creek baker was out hunting the other day. In taking his gun from the wagon It was accidentally Uncharged, Inflicting wounds from which he died in n few hours. C. L. Flagg fell fifty feet from the. smokestack of B-ickus «fe Bender's will, which he was paint Inn in Saginaw, mid broke his collar bone and f. ur nb.\ ui sides receiving internal mjurles. The next Michli:au s;ate gazetteer, to L>e issued by K. L. Pulls &Co., of Detroit, will contain many »t-.-w feature*, among them being full'lists' of the horse, ho/, cattle aud sheep breeders of the state. The Seventh-Day Adventiste, while holding their annual state camp meeting at Jackson, ralsed.tlO 000 lu subscriptions. This money will bo used lu defraying the expenses of the college, aud home and foreign missions. Thomas Flanulgau, who mysteriously disappeared from Carroltou last August and was thought to have been murdered for moDey he had received from the Bale sale of a house, has been heard from in California. A young man named Burt Torker living in Detroit, was thrown from a train on which he was stealing a ride and cut into just above the, hips, part of the body being .carried some distance from the scene ol the accident. John McCullough,the tragedian, who was taken 111 in Chlcigo, made a aesperate attempt to get to Detroit to fill his engagement In that city but was prevented by his manager. AU of bis engagements have been cancelled. The poultry exhibitions at the recent Michigan fairs this year, show that the farmers of tola state think less of fancy breeds of chick, ens than they did a few years ago, and that' hens are now chiefly appreciated for what they can do in the egg line. The Charlotte Blaine and Logan quartette club has been engaged by tbe state central commute to accompany the Blaine party on its tour through Michigan. The club consists of Thomas Cary, James Bailey, Charles Mc- Klnney and Charles Stubbs. The standard roller mills in Holland had a narrow escape from complete destruction the other day. The buildings- and contents were damaged to the extent of $15,000. Only the successful working of the water works saved the entire property from destruction. Ozlas Osborne, an Inmate for ten years of the Van Buren county poor house, and for eight yeais perfectly helpless from rheumatism, has just received a» back pension for $9 555, being $72 a month. Osborne was a private in Company C, Third Michigan Cavalry. J. S. McDohnald, an old man 70 years of age, 10 resided at Marshall, Mich., died at the B rrldge house In Sturgls the other afternoon, Irom an overdose of morphine which was taken with suicidal,intent, tue jury said. His remains were taken to Buchanan, where he had formerly lived. R«Y. Thomas|Stalker, one of the most prominent, widely known and talented Methodist ministers in this state, whose recent charges have been Detroit, Pontiac, Port Huron, etc., has been appointed to one of the mo6t important church positions in New Orleans, and will soon leave for that city. Fifteen dvnamite cartridges erploded over the spot in Ljn? Lake where C. ft . BiweD. the Kalamazoo insurance agent, Is supposed to have drowned, failed to brlug his body to the surface. Many ure sure now that he skipped, though how he got away without any clothing is another A. P. Martin, an Allegan county farmer, attended the Plalnwell Fair, and, getting drunk, exhibited a large roll of bills. He was induced to put .up at the Cartright House and put to bed, when he was robbed during the night. He claims he had $140. Pat Kelley, of Otsego, was ai rested and jailed for the crime. Rev. Eaaery Curtis, a well known Baptist minister, died at Burns, Montcalm county, recently. He was the husband of the Mrs. Curtis wliose death at Lapeer some three years ago caused a great sensation, and for whose murder a Mrs. Barnard, who was infatuated with the reverend gentleman, WM tried. jr. A 8pringQeld, III,, dispatch says : "A license to incorporate the Phillips gitld miniug company of Chicago, which proposes to oper ate in Michigan ias issued "by. the secretary of state yesten* The capital stock named is $1,000,100 and the incorporators are John Phillips, H. R. Durkee and Andrew J. Coaper." Tjlshop Ames, a liudson fruit grower, has a model fruit house for the storage of apples during the winter. Ventilating flues above let off the gases and dampness and cold air flues between the floors keep the rooms at an even temperature of about 33 degrees until' spring, wheh the fruit comes out dry and t r s p . Fred. Ackerman, a convict sent from Kent county on a seven years'1 sentence for assault with intent to kill, was discharged the other morning, his time having expired. tie ref ased to leave the prison, stating that he had another year to serve^and he did not propose to be imposed upoc by the prison officials. He lsundobtedly Insane. Andreas Sundln shot and killed W 11am Berg In a Swede boarding house in Ontonagon a few nights ago^. The ball severed tbe main artery of the heart, killing him instantly. The murderer is a young man about 22 years old and a Swede. He took to tbe woods and has not yet been captufedTbrit CM "hardly" escape, as a large force are hunting him. Kalamazoo Telegraph- A frlenl in California writes to Fred Britton of this city that George L. Gale, the noted founder of Galesburg, died in that state and that his grave Is known to the writer. It will be remembered that the last that was heard of him was many years ago when a Paw Paw man who was well acquainted wtth-G ale, met htm-on tbe-plalns, ^ in the time of the gold excitement. A man and a woman, the former aged about 60 and thelatU»r perhaps IS, famps, camped In the woods on Horace Holdrldge'a farm In », Palmyra, Lenawee county, the other,nlgh^aadTp the next morning the man was fouDO^dead. j The couple had a marriage certificate nated April 22, issued by Con OiNell, a justice In Muskingum wuntVjjOr; which gave their names as M. H^^Ksbtrry'Hooper and Cu^a Belle HlUludr^Suppobed cause ol death, heart d" _ ' ' u8heTBy--naiB<ery"—caused by tindlng certalfairttman remaImHa~£he ruins of a house in that place which was burned last winter, is still unsolved. After along and patient investigation a coroner's jury finds aa follows: "We find the body to be that of a female person about 30 years of age, who is unknown to us, and that the Bald female was murdered on or about March 20, 1879, by some person df persoos unknown to us, caused by a gunshot wound in the head." Developments in the examination of the business affairs of Charles W. Bowen of Kalamazoo, tbe insurance agentsupposcd to have been diow ned In Long Lake a few ni» bts ago, throws doubts upon hi* being dead. The state agents of the Hanover and Gtrmanla Insurance coinpales, whohe agent he wan, bare been examlu- .intjhifl-iicccuut^, »nd find blin short a large amount! Tiny refuhu to state how^mucu. No other compaules have yet st-ut their agents to examine tue accouuts. Bowen had $8,000 In- Burance on his life. Tbe law of the land as found on pase 461 of the Howells annotated statutes of Michigan prescribes limits for the rate of "toll" to be exaefced far grinding grain. -&**ada a* follows^- 'The*toll lor grinding uud bolting any wheat, rye or other grain, Bbill not exceed oue-tenth part theriof. For griuding aud not boltijg any wheat, rye or other grain except Indian com, the toll shall not exceed one-twelfth part thereof; and for grinding and not bolting Indian corn the toll shall not exceed one-tenth part thereof. The annual reunion of the Second Michigan Infantry, of which Sumner Howard is president and Joel Cowglll secretary, will be held at FISnt, October 10. O. F. Lochead, viceuretident, Flint, or Joel Cowgil), secretary, Cassopolls, *viii answer all questions. Arrangements have, been made with the Flint & r"ero Marquette and Chicago & Grand Trunk railroads for reduced rates of fare for comrades and 1 heir w lyes attending the reunion, namely, oue third fare returning from the re- ULIOU, on presenting the certificate of the bteretar). While the work of drilling a well was In progress on the farm of Edgar White, about one-half mile west of Port Huron, having reached a depth of 197 feet, a large vein of gas was tapped aud the volume of gas that is said to escape is powerful euough to run a ten or twenty horiM-power engine. The well Is located about 150 feet from the boiler and engine used for diary purpose?, und ou TueBday last a pipe was laid to the boiler and the gas igniteu. It bui-iied brilliantly aud furnished enough heat to raise steam Tbe driller believes that the oil vein would be found at a depth of 500 or 50U feet. Henry Hoffman, a wealthy and austere farmer Jlviag four miles weM of Monroe found a man stealing grapes on hi* premises. Hoffman was armed and demanded of the man in the vineyard that he should give his-name, say ID g that unless he did so he -would be fired upon. Ihe grape "seeker undertook to take leg ball, and Hoffman fired upon him. The charge took effect In the back of the fleeing Individual, and thjr doc tors who have examined him think the wound will prove fatal. He proves to be Pepfy Bordeau, a neighbor of Hoffman's, and alleged that his adventure in Hoffman's Vines was not his first depredation. A most distressing accident occurred in Lansing on the 1st inst. Minnie Leach, a young lady, step-daughter pt Robert Lapworth, who lives at Flushing; visited the fair grounds in company with a cousin and an aunt, Mrs, Thomas Cade, at wuose husband's home Miss Leach had been visiting. While passing a piece of machinery her skirts caught in a revolving shaft and she was violently thrown down and whirled around several times before the machinery could be stopped. When reached it was found that Miss Leach's neck was broken, her skull fractured, and her limbs and body terribly bruised and mangled. Baker Cabe, her cousin, who Witnessed the awful accident, was so affected that it is feared his mind is unbalanced. Wnat women can do Is very plainly shown in the following item from the Owosao Press: The various farm exhibits by Mr*. Johu Stewart at che fair attracted great attention both from the fact that they were excellent and from hi iug the products of womeu's farming. Last spring she purchased the "Bockee farm," which lies within the city*limlta, which she, and her daughters haye managed. They have raised over 1,000 bushels of oats; over 12 acres of corn, producing 12 varieties, of which 9 were on exhibition; 5 acres of potatoes; 6 acres »of rutabagas; aud over an acre of beans.- They have loaded and unloaded 69 loads of hay, mostly„with their own hands; they have gone into the field dailyro work and ssythey enjoy it. They had trreat pride in their tine exhibits of sheep, swine, etc. Nellie Day,of Ogden, Lena wee county, aged 17 years,waslound uead in straw stack afew mornings ago. She was married December 25, 1882, to a young man, with who she lived but months, when he deserted her. Since then she lived at home, and it has been remarked of late that 6he Was at least imprudent In her associations, and her parents have felt called upon tockide her for her waywardness. She became Intimate with one Charles Worden, and a few nights since she was out all night to a bowery dance, aud her mother on Sunday severely censured her conducti sayinx B_he would rather see her in her grave than to follow a questionable life. The girl said, "You can dig my urave as soon as you choose." Sunday uigut she went uut and did ' not return, but in the morning wao found lying on her face on the straw stack. She had vomited,and evidently had buffertd severely. The phytician present said she dieo from the effect ol tansy, and it was also fouud on post mortem that she was enceinte, thus conormln^ her mother's worst fears. Woraen ia a married man, and of course 'severely censured. The girl was kno*n to be poor, but was till lately regarded as very upright in every regard. l » M K O J T ^ U t t K K i V Wheat—No. 1,white $ 77½ t$nft%- Flom -.— 4 50 (<$ Wheat, No. 2, red1 • • • 80>£@ Corn ... .. 5a (^ Oats 25 <<aj B a r l e y . . : : " " : , . . / . . . . . ; 7 7 . . . 55 (¾ Kyc — ' . . ; . . L . . 55 (uj Clover Seed, $ bu 4 65 iff! Timothy seed, $ bu'. 3 75 Dried Apbles, V lb Peaches . •. Cherries Apples per bll 1 Peaches, yellow ft bushel. . . . . 3 5 13 10 25 Butter, |t »> 17 r Eggs 15 ( Potatoes „ . . 30 ( Onions, J! bbl, ,.^,. \. . . 1 75 (i Honey 1 75 (j Beans,picked... 1 15 y Beaw, unpicked 1 50 ( Hay i 12 00 (i S t r a w . . ; . . . 6 00 ( Pork, dressed, %} 1»0 6 00 ( Pork, mess new 18 00 ( Pdrfc/family 18 60 ( Hams 13%(j Shoulders e ^ Lard M Q Beef extra mess 12 00 C Wood, Beech and il^nla . . . 5 75 (i Wood, Maple ....- 8 25 Wofcd Hlckorv 6 *ROTI A F O B l l O JUr»$* UBsPA.IBJNG. The LonddnTlmeB publishes telegrams via K&££*r"and Massowah, giving (xtracts from he diary of its Khartoum correspondent, Mrv Powers, describing the f iegeof the latter olacc. From April 28 to July 31 there was dally fighting which friquently was terrific. Gen Gordon's total loss during that time was 700 killed. The general d< spaired of receiving adequate relief. The Negroes were the only troops who could be relied upon. On April 27 the enemy captured one of Gordon's armed steamers. VICTORIOUS FRBNCH. An official dlsp itch received irom Bacnlnh states that three French gunboats while cruising north of the Bacnioh river discovered a camp of 3,000 Chinese regulars and Immediately opened fire upon them. The Chinese were totally unprepared to defend tbelr position agaluBt an attack by heavy guns. They had but slight brush works thrown up, which were easily raised, leaving them fully -exposed to a racking fire of grape and shrapnel from the gunboats, which mowed down a large number aud created a-panic in their ranks, causing them to flee In all directions The French loss is stated at 1 killed aud SI wounded, while the Chinese loss is great. ST, JOHN ACCEPTS! His Letter to the Prohibition Nationa Committee/ H i s Policy O u t l i n e d . OLATUB, KS., September 26, 18S4. Hou Samuel Dickie, Chairman of the Commit-1 tee, etc : MY DBAU SIK—In formally accepting the nomination for president, tendered to me by the National Prohibition Convention at Pittsburg, Pa., July 23, 1884, i take the oupurtunlty to state that while the honor was neither sought nor desired by me, yet It 1B greatly appreciated, bestowed as It was, by a conveutiou composed of delegates who, lu point of moral worth and mental ability, were fully equal 11 not superior to any political convention that ever assembled lu this country. The war for the union Is over. The rebellion has been crushed a:id African shivery alwlished. Old issues have passed away, and with them 6hould go old prejudice aud M'ctional strife. To-uay produeteof iSorth and South float In friendly relations in the same channels, under the same flag, every secitouof our country acknowledging alliance to the same government. There never was a time when our people could better afford to and when it was more important that they should stop and think than now. With manufactories shutting down, banks breaking, merchants falling in business, securities unsettled, Western wheat selling at the home market for forty cents per bushel, aud hundreds of thousands of industrious mechanics and laboring men, who are wllltug to work, but cau get nothing to do, It seems to me that the time has come for the people, who are the sourceof all political power, to call a halt and stop and thluk, for there must be a reason for this condition of things. The little time aud space the old parties cau spare after dealing out the lull measuee of personal abuse and vilification that_each thinks the other merits Is mainly devoted to the discussion of the taria question. Ignoring all matters that relate to tue moral elevatioa- of the people. I am of the opinion that the manufacturer who, by reason of the depressed condition of business, has been comp- Ued to make an assignment for the benefit of hls.credltors, will not find relief in the agitation of that subject now. Nor will the average farmer become very enthusiastic over its discussion, with his wheat not worth as much In the bin as it cost him to produce It. The amount recelved4>y—tbe government for duties on imports is less than $200,000,000 annually. There are about 175,000 retail dealers of intoxicating liquors In the United States each of whom pays to our government $25, in consideration of which sum they are permitted to carry on their business lor a term of twelve months. When we add to this the amount paid by distillers, brewers and wholesale dealers we find that the Interest of the government in the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors Is about $40,000,000 annually. This traffic, sanctioned as it is by the laws of our country," coits the pebple, at the lowest estimate, $l,0ii0,0l0,000 a ye.»r, not to speak of the destroyed homes, debauched manhood,poverty, heartache, crime and corruption it produces. This disgraceful business should be suppressed, and the enormous sum of money that under the present system is worse than thrown away saved to the people, and thus an appropriation would be given to the Industries of this country that would enable us successfully to throw our doors open wide to the competition of the world. The Republican and Democratic parties favor the continuance of the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors as beverages, while the — a m a m r n m w ^ — — ^ ^ ^ supposed to have been committed by a farm hand and his) partner, both of whom are missing. SHIJTKMHKH STATBMKNT. WASHINGTON, October 1.—The following ia a statement of the public debt. Four and one-half per cents #250,000,000 Four ier cents 737,684,500 Three per cents.... 2114,521,250 Refunding certificates 270,750 Navy pension fund 14,000.W0 Total interest bearing debt.. .$1,206,476,500 00 Debt bearing no Interest— Matured debt..$ 18,616 815 00 Legal tenders.. 346,7c>9,356 00 Certltlcatcs of deposit 15,915,000 00 Gold and silver certificates.... 244,197,841 00 Fractional currency... 6,^77,261 00 Total without Interest 613 858,957 00 Total debt (principal) #1,838 9'2,272 00 Total interest $ 11,546,104 00 Total cabh in treasury 425,<i3L3Jl 00 Debt less cash in treasury 1,425,467,1 )55 00 Decrease during September... 12,i 47,039 00 Decrease since June 30, 1S?4.. 24,583,180 00 Current Ha bill l i e s - Interest due and unpaid $ 763,508 00 Debt on which interest has ceastd 18,616,815 00 Interest therion 333,H 6 CO Gold and silver certificates... 214,197,341.00 Uuited States notes held for redemption certificates 15,94"», 000 00 Cash balance available ..'. 144,174,949 00 Total... .7. $ 4^5,03t,3;!l-O0 Available assets— Cash in treasury $ 425,031,321 00 Bonds Issued to Pa2itlc railroads, Iuterest payable hy Uuited States, principal outstanding 64,023,512 00 Interest accrued, and not yet paid 969.352 00 Interest paid by United States 63,099,504 00 Iuterest repaid by companies— By- trausportation service,.... 18,S58,C«S 00 By cash payments—five par - cenVnet earnlngg7 665,198 00 Balance of interest paid by the United States 43,586,210 00 PRIVATE HIKRT'S XBfUXSI. The will of the late Private Charles B. Henry, of the Greelyexpedltloo.who was shot for stealing provisions, was filed for probate in Cttcigr>- on the 3d Inst. It by written in' pencil on a •crap of paper about the size of a postal card, torn (rem a blank used in the navy. It la dated at Camp Clay, Eilesmeras L u d , May 9,1S81, and is as follows: I, Ctarlea^-Henry, being of sound mind and health, do hereby declare this to be my last will and testament. All my property, pay due and that may become d u e , ! btqueath to my parents, brother and sisters now alive, to be equally divided arnona them. Wm. Helms, of No. 20 Sjuthwater street, Chicago, I appoint as my executor. CHAS. B. HENRT, Private Fifth Cavalry, U. S. Army. The will is wltuepsrj by LteutfF. H. Ktslingbury and Private Joel Bender. A postal card to Mr. Helms tells of the condition of the command, saying seVen had already died and the rest expected dtath. Prohibition party demands that the same thall be forever suppressed. Thus an issue is presented to the people in which Is Involved the protection of every home In the land. It is not. merely a local issue, but'it is a"national as w<dl as a practical question, upon which a large and respectable body of citizens, against whose convictions party discipline, is powerless, have eclded to vote, aud they will not be found halting between two opinions touching this matterptrut will work and pray anu vote against this great eWuritlITt ~is~tirTvlm from our land never to return. The government Is 6imply a reflex of the individuals composing it. If we want an honest, sober government, we must have an honest, sober people. But we cau never have an honest, sober people so long as the government sacc- {loiis that which makes its citizens dishonest, drunken and corrupt. ' The declaration of principles, which 1 heartily Indorse, aa net forth in the platform of the -P-«>hibUlon party is entitled to the thoughtful consideration and earnest support of all good citizens withuut regard to locality or former political alllatlou. Our country ueeds an administration that will rise above mere partisan considerations, and lu the selection ot public officials make uonosiy, sobriety and efficiency, and not service to party, the test. It hhoulu be conuueted, not lu the Interest of any par tleular-seetlof^ party, race or color, but in the Interest of the whole people. To accomplish this all good citizens should promptly step to -the front and be counted for the right, it ia no time fcf" dodging. Moral cowardice will never win, and surely never deserves a victory. Then let us look to God for His guidance, and fearlessly aud faithfully do our whole duty, never doubting that He will take care of the results. Very truly your friend, JOHN P. ST. JOUN. ...__ . • — : SOUTHERN BARBARITY. Trustworthy information has been received from West Carroll parish, La., that a Negro named Bob Henderson was arrested last week Charirtd with horse-stealing. He was overtaken by a party of whites and hanged by the way- Bide, but was cut down before life was extinct, and was then cut with asharp instrument from his heels to the back of his head on both sides. The sheriff corroborates the statement AS the cutting, or attempted skinning, aa^fiome people term it, he having examlnejl^che Negro. Warrants have been lssued^jter^the arrest of persons charged as pjaj$ieS""tb tbeTcrlrhe. The horse which was allegeq to have been stolen had never beea-dtsturbed, having heeaJJound In its owacrs pasture. The sheriff has been ver^-dfligent In bringing the perpetrators to ustice. The victim is now at Floyd, and the tears on his person corroborate the statement. BBLTA'S BILLING. Mrs. Belva Lockwood candidate for presinlenrorj^ nie^.om^n+8Tutrrage"ttclcet, has sen?. .0 Gov. Cleveland a letter deploring the use of scandal as a political weapon and suggesting the propriety of a convocation of the several presidential candidates at Wheeling, W._ Va., to adopt an armistice that "will strip the present canvass of a recurrence of such undignified proceedings and publications as would disgrace a heathen nation. She refers to the good results of convocations of European sovereigns, and thinks such a one as she proposes would tend to purify American politics and "afford us all and opportunity to become- personally acquainted.". Mrs. Marietta L. Stow, of California, has written Mrs Lockwood, announcing herself as the candidate of the woman tnff rage party for vice president. A FAMILY BUTOHEKD. A special to tbe Omaha Republican tells of the murder of Henry Percival, wife, Infant child and a young man living ou a neighboring farm about ten miles west of Fullertou, Vance Co., Neb. The mother and child were shot In bed. The father was found beside a haystack with two bullets in bis body, and the body partially consumed by hogs. The young man waj shot in bed. Perclvlai's house was robbed and everything of value in money and jewelry, excepuhe wife's watch, taken. Th* dead is - W H A T - ^ M I S S I S S I P P I P I L O T S A Y S . Capt. D. M. Ri#gs, w h o is well k n o w n a t N e w Orleans a u d a l o n g t h e Mississippi river, says, " 1 h a v e been suffering from dyspepsia for t h e last live y e a r s , a n d from b r o k e n rest, by severe "pains in the bowels a n d kidnoys. I tried every medicine r e c o m m e n d e d for theee diseases, w i t h o u t success. At last I used a bottle of B r o w n ' s I r o n Bitters, which p r o v e d a perfect success in m y c a s e . " It cures all liver, k i d n e y and m a l a r i a l diseases. _T0 THE UNMATCKTE; An Association for Their Benefit and What It Is Doinff for Them. There are but few of the many unmarried persona in Michigan who are aware that an institution organized to assist Its members upon entering the matrimonial state, has been in existence the past year and a half. This association 'is known as the Mutual Marriage Benevolent Association of Marine City, having been incorporated under the laws of Michigan In 1883, it is the only Institution of Its kind In the state. The association has paid in benefits since August 2, $6,000, and Is "paying severatthousand dn!'a. - \ mouth to its members. The following 1.:----.- • L acknowledgement are a few of the m_..j tue association are receiving. M. M. B. Association: Gentlemen—Please accept ray thanks for the very prompt manner In which you have paid my benefit, amounting to one thousand dollars (11,000). This speedy settlement should make the Mutual MaiTiai^e Bencvoleut Association deserving of confi ience and patronage of every unmarried person in the state "" have derived a larger benefit bv being^member of the association than I eve^alittcipated. As an investment I hnowjjf^no tqual, and I would advise every unararried person to joi§ the associatlonj^jawi hoping that success may' continue tocKfwn the Mutual Marriage Asso* ciatlon^alid that it may be the means of mak- ^ngiSAppy the hearts and homes of thousands ot young married people, I am Yours, thankfully, GEO. MoHANIT. MABINB CITY, Sept. 3,1883. To the officers of the M. M. B. Association: —Gentlemen—I take this opportunity of thanking you for the promptness in which you have paid ray benefit amounting to one thousand dollars. I am very much pleased with the manner in which my claim h^s been settled, and wishing the association every success, 1 remain Very truly yours, MRS. ROSE MCDONALD. MARINE CITT, Mlcb., Sept. 10,1884. 1 am in receipt of benefit on my certificates* and am much pleased with__my investment. rThTB "benefit will be the means" of paying off the mortgage on my home, leaving me out of debt and a balance to put In the bank for a rainy day. Thanking the association fof what It has done for me, I remain Very truly vours, ORVILLE w. MCDONALD. All unmarried persons, of either sex should. Join. Write for circulars explaining the plan. Address the Secretary, R. McNEIL, Marine City, Mich. • • j '- Admiral Courbet is claimed as an Irishman, hi? father being a Cork man, who, on emigrating, changed his name from the Irish, ($orbet to the more Gallic Courbet. i B a r b e d ' W i r e . If »6u hare terbed wire tenoe*, kern Veterinary r>rl>o]h»lYeinTour»tabls«. ltiatheb«strcn wounds of al I kinds. fOo and 11.00 oans at At or br mail. J, W, U OXiB 4 OOH Blikok Bir«r f >b«st remedy for S V* > ^ *S / S / \ HEinOItlES O' T H E r A S T . I eanna think o* itber days, Or Mr>g tbe tonus o'yladness: Na merrie tbocht can drive awa' Tbe phatatly shades o' sadrjeee. Ilk bird upon the leafy tr< e, Ilk memt-nt fleeting fart, CVK to aiy mind «nd jeers me wl' Tbe nuih'rks o' the past. Na rrux'kluE bird, like that I bear, Soft warbliug on yon tree, In bonnle 8cottle siLge, and yet It sadly brings to tne The bitter thocbts o' ither sears, Whtn lu that auld lame byne, She sant; to me tbe songs BO deal, Her little hand In mine. I ken the flowers *re bloomln' now, That bloomed so sweetly tben ; I ken tbe pebbly brooklets flow Still thro' the silent glen; 1 ken the birds arc building nesta Amid the yellow whin; It gaes mti tufn an cauld as death, That all Is not as thin. Tbe blushing daisy blooms the sauK' The mosey >>raes adornln'; The golden 6un, still frae the East, Proclaims the eomln' mornln'; But she, who in those happy day?, Made life so sweet and fair, Now sleep* b.-neath tbe mossy braes, An' left me lone and sair. " The mockla' bird's sweet son? to day, Brocbt tear-drops to my '«e, With thocbts o' ither, brighter days, For iver gone frae me. We sware our love should last thro' life,"" By ilka burn and tree; And 'ere I wad lorget my troth, I'd lay me down and dee. -- [i£. A, Cutler, in the Chicago Inter-Ocean. MARRIED FOR FUN. BY ALFUEI) CRAVON. "What has been planned for to-morrow evening?" cried a chorus of voices, as a small company of young people, camping out among the New Hampshire mountains, were about to separate for - t h e n i g h L The question brought two or three early birdsrwho^were hastening t o their tents, back among the re«t of the company to discuss some new pleasure or sport for the next evening's entertainm e n t , Severat~plan3~were suggested; but none of them met with the approval of the. whole party. "Mr. Carlson you have as yet suggested nothing. What do you think it would bo pleasant to do to-morrow night?" asked one of the young ladies. " I , Miss Mary P" answered the young man addressed, who until this moment had been leaning indifferently against a tree. "1 am going to the village tomorrow, and probably will not return until tbe following day. The faces of the whole party fell, while it was evident from their tones of regret that Mr. Carlson was a great favorite in camp. "Mr. Carlson must have found some modem Maud Muller, who offers attractions much superior to ours, els*) he would not make such frequent journevs to the large metropolis of Medville." This remark was mauV~in a very sarcastic tone by a 3 oung lady who was stirring the dying embers of tbe camp tire, thereby causing a shower of sparks to fly arronnd her. ' T h e blood mounted high into the reaching out hi3 hand to brush off a spark which had fallen on the young ladie's dress, Mr. CaWson said in a low tone: "Miss Thurston, what3 matters it to you if 1 go or s t a y ? " But before his question could be answered, Carlson's sister cried petulantly: "Oh, friends let him go- He told m e he had a business appointment, and Ar- [~&ni\ Yhen'^e"the ''other "but all to no avail.-""At this moment the minister whom Mr. Carlson had secured, came out of his tent, and the young couple took the places which had been pre pointe. They had -t since babyhood, and although, up to this time, each had guarded the secret jealously from the other, yet it was evident to most of their friends that the two were dearer to each other in their quarrels than many other people in their friendships. The party now separated for the night, elated at the prospect of the next evening's entertainment, but that the jest would become reality nover entered their thoughts. When the party breakfasted the next morning Mr. Carlson was already on his way to the village. It was- agreed that part of the day should be spent in preparing a place for the moc<k ceremony. Miss Thurston was the gayest of the gay, and peals of morry laughter awoke answering echoes from rock and cliff. Only once or twice, when alone in her tent, her cheeks paled as she wondered what Arthur Carlson would do, for he had looked determined the night before. " W e l l , " said Miss Thurston to herself, "your word is given now, Margaret Louise Thurston, and a Thurston was never known to break their word." In the late afternoon her friends came to dress her for the wedding. They draped her in some fluffy, -white dress, which filled out tho girlish white form to the best, coiled tne luxuriant brown hair around her head, and placed a bunch of simple mountain flowers at her belt. Nover before had she looked so beautiful nor ao defiant. A commotion outside the tent announced Carlson's return, and Miss Thurston, surrounded by laughing friends, went out to meet him. "Maggie," said her cousin J o h n , striking up to her angrily, "this farce has gone tar enough. Carlson is certainly demented. Ho has brought a full-fledged parson witu. him without even mentioning that this is all jost. You must put a stop to it at once, for it is a downright shame to trifle with such serious things to this extent." At these, words Miss Thurston grew very pate, but her friends laughed and "said": "Uf course he is not a real minister, J o h n Shepherd. This is only p a r t of the joke." "Yes, he is a real minister," was the reply, "for I heard him preach in the village only last Sunday." At this moment Mr. Carlson came up. He, too. was pale, but. his eyes burned with an intense tire. "Miss T h u r s t o n . " he said, " I was in terrible earnest when'I said what I did last evening. In proof pf which 1 have procured license and minister; Will you be my wife?" Those who had been most forward in urging on the joke were now most oarneat in , dissuading their friends against such a highly improper proceeding, but Carlson's intense eyes wore upon Margaret's face, and his voice said : "You and I have lived for fun all our lives ; let us now bejuarried for fun." ' ~ The very demon of recklessness took possession of Miss Thurston's, spirit, if Carlson had asked her thore, before them all, to' m a r r y him for love, she would have turned oway, shocked and gr4«ved—but for fun; yes, she would Hare as much as he, and she immediately stepped to Carlson's side, remarking in-a laughing tone, "Yes, Mr. Carlson, I will marry you for fun," "Margie, this cannot go o n - ^ W D a t will your father say and^feeTT" and her cousin stormed upland down before the tents, ^appealing first to one own hair falling about her shoulders in great profusion. He had not seen her HO before, and some groat mental emotion kept him from noticing the look of glad surprise which passed into his wife's face as she perceived who her visitor was. Mr. Carlson checked the impetuous words which rose to his lips, and spoke in a voice of strained coldness. "Margare t , " he said, advancing to her side, " I desire a few moments conversation if it will not inconvenience you." The light died out out of the bright eyes at these seemingly cold words. "You have occupied my time so little of late that I can give you a few moments without great inconvenience," she replied, without rising. "You and 1 made a great mistake, Margie," her husband continued, sadly. " I take my due share of the blame; but even I would never dared to do this if 1 had not thought—but no matter what I thought. We were married for fun, of course, and now we do not find so much fun as we anticipated. I have been speaking with your father. He -vill not hear to a divorce, nor is there sufficient grounds for one if we desired it. But ho agrees with me that you and I cannot live in this mutual state of unhappiness. I would give anything if I oould undo the past, but that is impossible. It is necessary that one member of our film live abroad. I consider the necessity very opportune, and shall have all my arrangements completed by next week to sail for Europe. This is not so hard for me, for I am a man, but for you - G o d forgive me for what>—'' "You mistake, Mr. Carlson," interrupted his wife, icily. " I t is tho easiest and most appropriate thing that could be done." Arthur looked down at the figure before him. T h e darkness and the wavy masses of hair hid her face, else he surely would haye seen the white lips and burning, tearless eyes. " I do not blame you Margie,'^ he said, gently, but sadly. " I only wonder that you can bear me here at all. I crave" your forgiveness and I pray God that I may not utterly blight your happy l i f e " Arthur waited a moment as if to hear one word of farewell, but the figure before him never moved orspoko. Then, gazing intently at his wife, to imprint upon his mind a picture that he never forgot, he turned and left the room. All night long Margaret sat in the little, low chair whero Arthur had left her. Only once she stooped to pick up ^a crushed flower, with which ho had been playing, and pressed it passionately to her lips. * * * * * ••* * Two years now passed away, and the following winter found J u d g e Thurston and his daughter under the gentle skies of Florence. The J u d g e was suffering in health, which some said was due to Margaret's unlucky marriage. However that was, the two were Jvery_dear_tp. each o^her and were ramly. man lying there, sick unto death, was her husband. At last the proud spirit was humbled, and she confessed w h a t she had kept so jealously guarded in her own breast so long. "Oh A r t h u r , " hhe cried in her agony, " O my husband, only forget the past and try to live for the future. God helping me, I will yet win your love." The white face on the pillow lit u p like the countenance of the dying who see heavenly visions. Tbe excitement of the moment gave Arthur back bis strength. Raising himself up on his elbow, he lifted the bright head beside him until he could look into the lovelit eyes. In one moment they read the mistake of those years in each other's face. Each had loved, each had misunderstood. "Great God! is it possible " b a t the momentary strength forsook the frame of the sick man, and he fell back 0fc his pillow like one dead. The doctor, still much confused, had waited in the hall, from which he was ily summoned to the sick room, or many days the flickering flame of life burned low, but it was fed from the fountain of love in the breast which now so often pillowed the weary head. The kind old doctor worked and watched as he had never done before, and he and ^he landlady held many a whispered consultation in the hall about the turn which affairs had taken. At last death was conquered. But it was not for many weeks—not until Arthur was strong enough to ride out by the sparkling blue sea—did they two speak of the pa,9t. Then -when they had put it away* forever Arthur drew his wife very tendei ly to him and said: "Our love was born so long ago that it almost had no beginning; and now, thank God,-it will never know an endin%- j / S o m e A n e c d o t e s a b o u t O a t s , / Coutler-Journdl. / Gilbert White, in his "History/ of Selborno," gives an instance of a/ cat whose kittens had been recently destroyed, carrying of a little helpless leveret that had been brought to the hc;use,and nurturing and bringing it up. / And he remarks on the singularity oj so fero*= cious a genus as the "lion of/the micb," as Linnaeous calls it, showing tenderness toward an animal wtnch might be looked upon as its natural f o o d . T h e . fable of Romulous ana: Remus being suckled by a she wolf is not more marvelous than a tiny suckling leveret being nurished and c'aerished by a cat. Hero is another anecdote of White's, from his "Observations." He says: " A boy had takenabxLe-yaiingsquirrels from their n e s t / a n d these small creatures he put in/the care of a cat which LIPID'S P H I L O S O P H Y . W. H. BICKBXS. Hetk npt for glory, sigh not for wealth, When the true bliss of life Is found only In health And that wise disposition to taste and enjoy Every heavec-<.ffered blessing, misgivings destroy. If the cup is not full, never stop to lament What it lacks—SI! it up with the wine of content. Oar happiness turns on tbe use that we make Of life's opportunities. Every mistake Is a step on the stairway that Jeada to success, If instant Improvement the past shall redress. Oft, to those who have striven, the effect of defeat Is the logical cauce of a triumph complete; Since the noble, from failure, the secret may win Of solving the problem of what might have been. There are pleasures enough on each pathway we tread To dilute evtry bitter mlbfortune we dread. Were half of the nurture and care, to be brief, Bestowed upon them we bestow upon grief. gloom, though tbe a million What is midnight's deep sunlight it bars, When the heavens grow bright with of stars? / The weariness day brines to toll, in its close( la the nectar of nature that sweetens repose.\K The dark vapor of battles—see It sullenl y rise A dot on the radiant blu n of the skies; Though~born of tbe cannon and bearing the cry O; stricken humanity, where Death hurries by- It meets the pure suillght, remorsefully blends With Its beams, as it melts into tears and descends To cool the brows burning, to refresh the ""•" ' parched""earth;" That were 6corched with the breath of despair at its birth. There's a life-work record for all to perform, Some labor in sunshine, some toll in the storm- But 'tis better to st ek honest worth to acquire^ With a.plan to pursue ard a hops to inspire, Thau to drift on tho wave,, without hand at an / oar— - /As a boar, broken lf/ose, slowly floats from the store. And we'll find, if we bravely stem the swlftniBhingtlde, When we catch tbe first glimpse of the fair other side, The storms once encountered, the perils passed through, Will but add to the rapture of the prospect in view! BURDETFE'S BUDGET. C o l l e c t i o n of S h o r t R o m a n c e s f r o m E v e r y w h e r e . seen apart. Several days after their arrival in Florence Margaret met her landlady in the hall, who, with a tray in her h^adT^ was just coming out of t h e ' l o o m opposite. Stopping to inquire if any ono were ilL the kind but g o s / sipy little landlady began to tell brokenLtatian of the young foreigner -rrad como to her a few weeks/be- /, wh thur will never break an appointment, no matter how trivial, useless, perhaps, for a wedding or funeral.1 ^ - - - "Well, a funeral wo will not have, even to kefp your charmiageompany, A r t , " cried a boyish voice. " W e might have a weddingr" the owner of the voi^p conliatfed; " I wouldn't mind being^ pafty to that, myself," and the >eaker looked mischievously a t o n e of the ladies, who colored deeply and _walked away in seeming anger. ' "Here! here!" cried all the gentlemen laughingly, "who will volunteer to have a wedding on Carson's account. The boyish voice spoke again: "No one loves you enough, ArL, to bef Carried for you but me, and I suppose I can't be a wedding all by myself. " I will help you out of that, (fothttft- J o h n , " gaily cried Miss Thurston: " I have been 'meditating marriage for some time, and this is the first opportunity— Well," she said, rather hesitatingly, "This is the first opportunity which I have cared to e m b r a c e . " "But, Margie," replied her Cousin J o h n , as if greatly perplexed, "you see, not anticipating this event, and never having been eaeouraged by you to consider myself a candidate for such honor, I^iave spoken to another girl upon the some subject." - Every ono joined in tho laugh at Miss Thurston's expense but Arthur Carlaon. -"Miss -T4iuwton^"-Jio--saidr when the laugh had subsided, "you have been jilted; allow mo to offer you reparation. If it is only tho opportunity you care to embrace, a change of groom can mako but little difference. If you will be first party to the contract X will agree to be second, and will re-/ turn to-morrow evening, with all necessary preliminaries, in time for 6ur wedding " / ••You are certainly veiy kind, Mr. Carlson," replied MissThurstoh, naughtily. . "People who are so generous seldom' expect their generosity to be accepted," but I shall surprise you by agreeing to your proposition." "1 was in "earnest when 1 made the proposition, Miss T h u r s t o n . " "And I'm earnest when I accosted it, Mr. Carlson," These two were ever at, sword's pared for them wtien a mock ceremony had been in view. A silence fell over the little group as the solemn words of the beautiful Episcopal service fell upon their ears, Then rang out the responses: From the bride, low and defiant; from the groom, clear and determined. "That ye may so live together in this life that in the world to come ye may have life everlasting. Margaret never forgot t In coming days she repeated them over and over to herself until she alaiost prayed ito tfave thorn blotted out from her memory. y the Time the ceremony was ished'the audience had concludedthat the affair had been planned beforehand in secret, and that they were the dupes of the joke. Accordingly, nerer was company gayer than theirs t#at night, and the merrymaking was continued into tho morning hours The camp broke up yi a day or two, Mr. and Mrs. Carlson/parted from their friends in apparently/high spirits. Arrived at their home, where the news had preceded them, the culprits were received with real forgiveness, for, undoubtedly, the match was a splendid one. Judge Thurston's family had been i n r o y r r and-honored in the com munity/for years; while Mr? Carlson was the junior member of a large and weaithv firm dealing in rme imported weeks passed after their return in which Arthur saw but little of his wife. J u d g e Thurston's summer residence was a number of miles from tho city, and the gentlemen could only run down for over Sunday. On those days the two woro as ttncomfortable as possible in each other's presence, and avoided being left alone together. One quiet Sabbath evening Arthur came out of tho judge's libraryLmth:_a ore, and who shortly after had /been taken ill with a fever, and cow was very ill , indeed. She said t h e / y o u n g man had no friends, and that / h e good doctor often came away locking very grave indeed. After that / l n y many a dainty boquetor basket of/luseious fruit found its way to the sick/man, while the landlady often told th^r young gentlem auTdfthe taIT7sad-TT — - story, as follows: "A-cat had kittens \A which were destroyed, and at the same lime a. hon that had only hate nod one young duck, and this was brought into the kitchen and placed in a basket before the tire. Soon " afterward it was missed, and after a long search was sent the gifts. ;ed~Tady wt One/day, as this b~h~ad same her room prepared the doctor returnto his patient. The toward her hesitatand knocked at the door, said a;low voice. . Enterlady stepped but for a drive, she ing from a visit doctor advanced ingly. "You are7 an American, Miss?" he said at la "YeSySir. M a r g a r e t answered so pleasantly that the debtor continued with more assurnrajf- at the same time waving with his hand to the room he bad just left: There is a young gentleman in there, iss, who is not long for this world. He is an American, also. It is very hard to die so. Miss—so great a distance from one's people, and with no kind friends." "You are r i g h t , " Margaret answered gravely. " I t is iodced hard. My father spoke yesterday of going in t o see the gentleman. Ho is out just at present, but if I may I will go in n o w . " After a moment's absence the doctor returnee and conducted Margaret into the room. The curtains were closely drawn, and coming from the light into tho darkness she was blinded for a moment. Not so with the sick man. Lookiug up to greet his visitor he uttered a sharp cry f.nd the one word "Margie!". Margaret stood a s if stunned, and had lately lost her kittehs, and found that she n u r ^ ' d and tended their, with the same assiduity as if they had been her own f>ft:ipriug. So many people went t o / e e the little squirrels suckled by a c a t / t h a t she became alarmed for their safety, and therefore hid them over the (/eiling, where one died." Both these stories are very remarkable, but some yeas ago in Eogland a still more startling instance of assumed maternity as witnessed by a writer who gives the tire. found in a cupboard with the cat curled around it, uttering the peculiar note of complacency in which cats talk to their young. She continued to pay it the greatest attention, occasionally holding it between her paws and wash- Tng it, and th^n~Thelin^iOus^rstermbther'j trouble began when it took to going out of doors; that was mure than her anxiety could bear. . The duck would watch its opportunity to get out of the door, but no sooner did she become aware of its absence than she would run out, catch it in her mouth and bring it in again, tho duck pretesting with wings and legs and voice against this unnecessary anxiety on tho part of its strange parent. This maternal solicitude was at last the cause of the An able and conscientious" editor out West calls his reporters " F i g u r e s , " because they won't lie. What will the candid"ale3 do when the state and county fair season is over? The next president can't always h i 7 e the big pumpkins to draw-Sudiences for him. The grate question; Who shall build thw fitv?;.A1sn: Who aKall ho pripilogoH to,ptrke it, being kindled? When a poulfd~masreF~divercharges iT dollar for shutting a hog up in a pound is that ani-m-al fees-ance in office? Brethren, we should say so. Some of tho re'ligLtrs" papers in Massachusetts are discussing the .question: "Should a minister wear mustaches?" We think it is his duty to society to wear so much as that, at least, a n d in the great cities where society is more coldly artificial and formally exacting he might, with commendable worldly wisdom, add a vest and a p a i r o f trousers, especially as the season advances. "I will stay," he sane, "and sing fctylav, While slumber seals your eye*; And the deep still night will ehaae the day Away from star-lit skies. I will wase and sing till the morning star Shall glow in the eastern sky—" Bnt be didn't the dog woke up just then And s i.ote him hip and th|gh. "Alpheus" wants to know if we don't think whisky helps the digestion" Certainly it does, Alpheus, certainly it doee. ,You drink lots of whisky and it will improve your digestion wonderfully. But most men find they can digest as well without it. So, if you don't wan't to die just yet, Alpheus, you leave whisky alone. Mr; Bergh defends the intelligence of the domestie-eatv and says it can—be— trained to "fetch and carry" just like a dog. Mr. Bergh is correct. The cat will carry off the canary without any A . < 1 .u * •• ' 1 .v . J training, and if there is anything t h a t d u c k s death, font_ was supposed that, 1 w i u fetch a coop of young chickens then, advancing rapidly to the bed sh£i essayed her dangerous task, but, over kneeled down beside it and buried h e ^ o n i e «ther_by heat or smoke, she nov faeo in tho pillows. The poor doctor with a confused looked turned and^ hastily left tho room. Thero was a moment's si illness, broken only by Margaret's.low sobbing. The form be fore her seemed to bo the wreck of a onco strong and beautiful niahftood The sick m%n was Arthur Carlson. He raised hi» thin, wasted hand and tender ly stroked the bright locks on the pil low beside him. " P o o r little Margie." pale face-and Mt l i p V A s ^ o n ^ r r g ^ ^ e ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - " ^ ^ will soon be lree stairs wiih faltering steps ho sought his a ° w . wife's room "Come in," Then, Margaret never know how, she J forgot everything connected with the ing_he saw Margaret sitting.in a low past, she only remembered t h a t the worried by its continually running out of doors, she determined to place it where it could not get out. She therefore carried it to a bedroom and buried it beneath some clothes, where the poor little thing, unable to extricate itself, was smothered." Only a fewr days since a London paper told a story which is. but another illustratiou of the affection of the cat for her helpless kittens. * At tho burning of a music hall at tho east end of London, a favorite cat belonging to the proprietor was seen soon after the outbreak rushing through the smoke towards the stage. She was soon back with a kitten in her mouth, which she laid at tho feet of her master. Again and again she ventured into the blinding smoke and hissing steam, and each time she was successful in rescuing one of her little ones A fourth time 'she e^ returned, and subsequently her charred remains were found by the tircmenNamong the ruins. Yet her memory will )rye in story as an instance of the devoted attachment of the mothers of her race. been ring A single sunflower stalk has found in Georgia upon which growhig 118 distinct flowers, and tucky is credited with a staT 105 flowers. It is noticeable th*trfhe girls who run off with coachjwftH are pretty well along in yearjs^^There may be a method in thinrtwness-. Chicago Herald - quicker than a lean one-eyed cat, it hasn't yet been discovered. "And what of this present t i m e ? " cried tho parson, earnestly, smiting the pulpit. " W h a t of this time in which we live? What about the Now?" " N o w , " said t h e ^ o o d ecitor, suddenly aroused from his comfortable slumber, " n o w is the time to make up clubs." And then the deacons clubbed together and set him out ROBF.KT J. Bl-RDETTK. A HUM ORE, P A . , Sept. ^3. A m p h i b i o u s I n d i a n s . N\ Y, Commercial Advertiser. According to the report «f the Washington Antropological Society, th* habits of the Innuits, an Alaska tribe of Indians, are as nearly amphibious as they can be. Their usual home is the " k y a c k , " a boat made of skins, in t h e management of which young children are proficient. This peripatetic di ing is always run ashore w h e n a ^ i o l e n t storm comes u p ; and by tuj»trigitupori its side, tbe heads, a M e a s t , of all the family are shelt^peC As to the other p a r t of t h e i w d f , it seems to be of little accoun>trj the Innuits, as far as its exto a pelting, rain is concerned. i * » It has been figured that in St. Louis there is one copy of a daily paper printed to every fpur people; In N e w York, one. paper to a little less than two'persons; in Ghu/ago. one paper for e w r v t w o inhabitants. ' 1 / . • • • ^ /- s>v «pe J OUR NEIGHBORS A m A K B O R . (From the HegiAter,v W i n a n s & Stafford h a v e b o u g h t a s w a w p f a r m J u Pittsfield, u p o n w h i c h : t h e y e x p e c t t o r a i s e n o ejid of celery p e x t y e a r . T h e c o n c e r t b y tjie G e r c u a n m i l i t a r y b a n d M o n d a y n i g h t >yas t h o r o u g h l y flnjoy&bje, T h e feop a t t h e r o o m s of t h e 3#Bfcboyen Geiiajiffverein afterwar< jU was a fcUfbtfo} feature. R e v . T h o a . S t a l k e r , a weU k n o w n M e t h o d i s t m i n i s t e r w h o h a s m a d e his Jiome i n t h i s city d u r i n g a season of p o o r h e a l t h , h a s n o w e n t i r e l y recovere d . H e h a s a call to fill t h j p u l p i t of ,tbe A m e s M. E . c h u r c h , in N e w Or* ^ e a n s r - t f r e l e a d i n g M e t h o d i s t c h u r c h of fthe c i t y . I t js u n d e r s t o o d t h a t he will acceBC H e n r y Winsjiow, of t h e .second wai d, h a d a v a l u a b l e chest of tools stolen f r o m J o j j n T a y l o r ' s h o u s e on S o u t h D i v i s w n s t r e e t T h u r s d a y e v e n i n g , , T h e chest w a s found i n t h e Pres-by- -jterian c h u r c h sheds S a t u r d a y m o r n i n g , ' Jt>roken open a n d a b o u t t h i r t y dollars j v o r t h of tools gone, J u d g e T h o s . M, Coojey, of t h i s city, h a s b e e n a p p o i n t e d by R a i l r o a d Comm i s s i o n e r F m k , o f ^ J e w i Y o x k Cily^ t o fill t h e v a c a n c y in t h e b o a r d of arbit r a t i o n o n r e l a t i v e r a t e s o n dressed b e e f a n d live c a t t l e t o t h e s e a b o a r d occasioned by t h n r e s i g n a t i o n of Charles t h i s c o u n t y 42 y e a r s , a b o u t 20 y e a r s b a v i u g been spent in this t o w n s h i p . Xke w a s a w o m a n w h o c o m m a n d e d the r e s p e c t a n d esteem of ail who k n e w h e r . LUMBER! LUMBER! LUMBER. We will sell L u m b e r at t h e following price- if the next tiO d a y s . Hill S t a l l , i n c l u d i n g i s ft No. 1, per Hoof Hoards, per t h o u s a n d feet,. H a n i L u m b e r , per t h o u s a n d feet. S h i p p i n g f u l l s , per t h o u s a n d tee?,. F e n c i n g per t h o u s a n d teft Sidin A . l u n g 1 ,n m b e r p e l t.hoiisaii •j- n e t i hiiii^and feet 1 f . - t . 1*()STTIVKLY»N0 CllKDIT. L. HOYT, Manager, Pinckney, X X X IN inch S h i n g l e s , per t l e a r a n d D K X T K R . , C l e a r Hulls j s inch S h i n g l e s , per t h o u s a n d , . . From the Lt'mkr. . ' C'ull S h i n g l e * !S ineh, p e r tIn.u-and, T h e .Jesse Scott farm, in t h e lnwii , ^ , , \ L a t h , per t b o u - g n d tee! ship of Dexter, has been sold to . 1 . .ltd- i \ 0 2 Latli, per th mi s i ml feet, ele, J r . , for $H,0U0. Mr. Scott will s p e n d t h e w i n t e r in Iowa. H o m e t a l e n t , u n d e r t h e auspices a n d for t h e benefit of t h e Ladies' L i b r a r y A s s o c i a t i o n , will soon p u t a d r a m a on t h e stag«*. At t h e s k a t i n g contest a t t h e rink last T h u r s d a y ' e v e n i n g t h e r e were seve r a l ^contestants a n d some tine s k a t i n g d o n e . T h e p r i / . e a urlass toilet set was .awarded to A l i c t'uiiuilo. Mr, K d w a r d M/unvu, of N o r t h Lake, b r o u g h t to t h e Leader olh'cea curio>-' ily, on M o n d a y last, the like of . which we n e v e r saw a n d never heard ol before. I t w a s a perfectly formed pig, with t w o exceptions - w h e r e t h e apert u r e s should he e x t e n d i n g from the o u t e r surface ot t h e nose u p into the t h o r a x , no a p e r t u r e s a p p e a r e d ; a n d g r o w i n g o u t of t h e forehead t h e r e prot r u d e d as perfect a n e l e p h a n t ' s t r u n k a* e v e r \v;is. •iaunT ev-en to t h e auxstril in. t h e end, reaching- d o w n to t h e pig's nose. T l n T p i g was dead w h e n tound by Mr. U r o w n . i t should be t u r n e d over to t h e U n i v e i a i t y Museuni..* - ;i.iM t h o u s a n d feet, 1.2D. o.SO. 4.1)0. 14.DII. , ..s.r.o to n.oo ,. 1 o.OO t t ) l 7.r.t). LLUD. Itl.lMl to 1 (.(.«). .2().00 to oO.OO. 11.00 to 20.DO. .Just received a fine line of H K L K C U L O A D I N C i ( U < N S , -TMK Mich. LARGE STOCK. NE THKOW'3 RELIABLE IS STILL PIEPER RIFLE AND SHOT GUN AND MAGAZINE RIFLES, H V c i m the hi'Ht jjnttW of SCOUTING POW, DKu'unil uit kiuiiai of Amiuunltlon ami *)H>rtlpg >'ood* ^i'Hi'1 ull} • ROLLER SKATES, POCKET CUTLERY, CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, AND SILVER PLATED WARE, 'MUSICAL AND OPTICAL GOODS. Ail kinds of r e p a i r i n g n e a t l y arifl p r o m p t l v done. R L S t ' K C T r T L L Y , B A R T O N ^. < ; A M P I S K I ; L , West Main S t r e e t , l M m k n o ) , M i c h i g a n . ^- fr%££E1 l ^ l i i L E SELF-CURE, ' F r a n c i s A d a m s , J r . , ot Boston. 3 R I G H T O N . ' M a r r i e d a t St. P a t r i c k ' s c h u r c h . / T u e s d a y , Sept. 20th, \884, b y R e v . F r . D o h e r t y , M r . J o h n M e h a n a n d Miss M a r y M c L a u g h l i n , b o t h of P l e a s a n t ^Vattey. ; : ~~ — ' : Sheriff A x t e l l c a m e _ d o w n from H o w e l l M o n d a y n i g h t a n d took F r a n k A o r a m s , t h e a l l e g e d r i n g - l e a d e r 0 f t h e y o u t h f u l bapd of m a r a u d e r s , i n t o cus- "tody," u p f a r a c o m p l a i n t of S a m S t a r k s , p h a r g i n g A b r a m s w i t h s t e a l i n g a harness f r a m his b a r n some t w o o r t h r e e y e a r s a g o . J l i s g r a n d f a t h e r , M. L . H o o k e r , took t h e first t r a i n for H o w - ell t h e n e x t m o r n i n g a n d bailed him O^t of j a i l . P . M o u n t a i n A b r a m s d i e d a s u d d e n a n d s o m e w h a t m y s t e r i o u s d e a t h Sund a y . I t is n o t k n o w n t o be a fact, b u t 'every c i r c u m s t a n c e l e a d s t o t h e s u p - p o s i t i o n t h a t he c o m m i t t e d suicide, by f a k i n g m o r p h i n e . H e h a d on several pecasions m a d e r e m a r k s w h i c h m i g h t Jiave been i n t e r p r e t e d a s s h o w i n g a n j n t e n t o n h i s p a r t t o kill himself, b u t b i s family t h o u g h t n o t h i n g of it. He b o u g h t a q u a n t i t y of m o r p h i n e in this village F r i d a y p r e v i o u s , H i s a g e was &7 y e a r s . T h e s k a t i n g r i n k w a s o p e n e d to t h e p u b l i c M o n d a y for t h e first t i m e . In (lie e v e n i n g t h e r e w e r e over t h r e e h u n d r e d people p r e s e n t , a n d t o say t h a t B r i g h t o n people lack a n y of the e n t h u s i a s m of sister t o w n s on t h e s k a t i n g q u e s t i o n w o u l d be a libel on t h e good n a m e of h e r c i t i z e n s . E v e r y S O U T H L Y O N . From the Excelsior, T h e new hotel will', open u p for business next week. J o h n J a c o b u s _jjs-^jiiildiii^ a on West L&trfty street. H e is tollowi n g ^ o i t f t h e good advice to "secure-the FOR BARGAINS X I S T - * at-iUr A ...^Ji*.*.1*1 'I ."'1 (n">w rvP.i ri Lour M,nii !';.viir'r. j-;rt-.Tir!;itl!)ti of one of th •A;\ 'v.'-*-I'll! «V I C U lists !M tlHlUJL i".. i- :' . ..,v ni' X;<i-r"uslJfbiUtfft it i . IIAJJ • .s\* riim,'|st_s uttufllllti... Adfirfisr r;>. WARO & CO. Loutsiant. Mo. -iTBR \(^\\<\' cage before v'ou catch t h e bird." T h e g r o u n d is b e i n g b r o k e n for u H o b " K n a p t o n ' s n e w two-story hr.ck b u i l d i n g , a n d t h e w o r k will he rapidly p u s h e d u n t i l completed. Still thegood work goes on. W h o will be the n e x t ? T o m G ' e n n e n b e c a m e " 2 1 " on Mond a y , a n d t h i r t e e n # i r l s laid a surorise on h i m , and each,, one l o i k c d m.itrim o n y with both eyes. Tern 1M- a good c o n s t i t u t i o n a n d will proctitis; pull thrnnjth . DRY GOWS AND GROCEHIES, >-&£!) E\1^RYTHTNa~LN THE LINE OF GENERAL ~"TTERCHATf D.Wr41rCafflagiCD. E. A. MANN. East Main St., Pinckney. BUY THE CELEBRATED T H E S T t J D E B A E E B Buggies and Carriages ore unrivaled fot JtaATn^JSiREyaTH, E L E - OAKCE.EASEOFIIIDINO ANDRUNNINO. Send for new illuBtrated cntiUoRUO, or call and poo our \rork at o u r CHICAGO KEPOSIT011Y, 233 STATB STBKET. WO make all Studebakcr Wagon, With PATENT CAHT, a n d SAXDAOE PATENT Charley Daly fell from t h e T . ,v A. A. h a n d car while in motion S a t u r d a y , STKKL, 8 K U S ; Tucss AXLK; PATENT OV.VLKI)( U:I>TIUE ; woodwork, afteryears of seasoning, KOAKID IN JU-.II.INO OH, ;_ Skeins of LAKK vln^H af CARRIAGE WOKK._from Jlhe_FISERT Manufacture a Iarg* variety <f LIGHT and HEAVY CARRIAGES, PHAETONS, CARTS, BUGGIES, WAGONS, *C., After the most approved rtesiftns i t t h e v e r y l o w w t prices couBlgtunt with good •workmanship. — - 5 0 , 0 0 0 v o h . l o l « « — • of our manufivoturo »ro now in use In t M « » n d fnroi«n countries and Bttoat the excelletiori of our goods by the universal Ri»tl«fartion which they give.-Every Tehirle Is WABHAMED.—SpecUi sttentloa if HI be giren to mtll orders. CATALOGUES FREE. D. W. Miller Carriage Co., E. Fifth St^ CnWert St. and EgflMtoa Art., CINCINNATI, 0 . p a i r of skates a v a i l a b l e w e r e i n use, a n d h a d t h e r e been a s m a n y more I h e y w o u l d h a v e found o w n e r s in less f.han n o t i m e . - T h e r e w e r e m a n y fine s k a t e r a p r e s e n t from D e x t e r , P i n c k n e y a n d o t h e r n e i g h b o r i p g t o w n s ^ ^ w h o s h o w e d o u r h o m e t a l e n t y t h f t t ^ a n be 4 o n e b y a little prji£t*ce, rrom FOWLERVILLE, i the Review, " M o r t . L o w r y w a s a r r e s t e d on W e d n e s d a y for s h o o t i n g a p e t dog o w n e d *' b y 0 . D . G h a p m a a , — one wheel passing over his hack beari n g a p r o p o r t i o n a t e ".weight yyS. a huntone t o n . Charley is on t h e ' s t i v e t s a g a i n w a l k i n g as s t r a i g h t as a l a m p post. E r v i n g Field c a m e o u t from Dakota last week T u e s d a y , only to claim as- his o w n Miss A d d i e P i n c k n e y . They were m a r r i e d a t A n n A r b o r Tuesday a f t e r n o o n by Rev. I'epe.- T h i s was a real s u r p r i s e on E r v i n g ' s associates, b u t all will u n i t e with t h e Excelsior in "wisTnntr t h e h a p p y , a m p l e a blissful life t o g e t h e r . T h e bride a n d ^romu will r e t u r n to D a k o t a in a. short time w h e r e t h e l a t t e r has m a d e a comfortable home, A reception was t e n d e r e d to ex-Gov. A l p h e u s Fidch o'n iSaturday alterumm from t h r e e u n t i l six, by tlie citizens of A n n A i ' b u r ' o n T h e dec,; si on n t ' h i s ~s ih b i r t h d a y . Hetweeu 2UU a n d -Itn; p i l o t s called d u r i n g the e v e n i n g to pay their respects to the- v e n e r a b l e old gentlemail, w h o ' h a s t h e r e v e r e n c e a n 4 love ot-a-H^'ho k n o w - h i m . H e is still hale 'and h e a r t y , with a k i n d smile for a l l . brov, Feleh h a s filjled t h e h i g h e s t offices in t h e state, h a v i n g Ijeeu elected gove r n o r in l»4b, which position he r e s i g n e d iu 1M47 to accept t h e United S t a t e s s e n a t o r s h i p . An e l e g a n t luncl: was served to t h e callers. OF *\YAGt»:;K. ' iS^ud for huw Cutaloguo 8outh Gaud. Indi&&k. PINCKNEY PLANING MILL W e a r e now pr cpa r e i 1 tOo <(I!O Planing, Resawing, al! kinds of plain and fancy Bracket-Sawing, Carving and Turning In wood ; a n d will soi r e p a i r i n g . W e a r e al F a c k i n - , Mill l i . m r d . F a i n t M. \{> n he able io do t u r n •o a g e n t s tor W . S. FeltS, Jloofilig in iron a n d g e n e r a l m a c h i n e n-.' Asbestos M a t e r i a l s , K n g i n e t iiiiiit, inside• -initl o u t s i d e L i q u i d t! O i;ii'!i, lioof ;md F i i \ - p r o o f F a i n t s . rLNCKXEV PLANlXfi MILL N e a r Cirand T r u n k d ) o p o t , ' F i N C K N F V , M I C H . Estey Oraan Co. BraJtlEboroYt # M r s . E s t e r M a r r , of H o w e l l , died on S a t u r d a y , a g e d 8 0 y e a r s , o f c a n c e r —£&e is a n old a n d respected, r e s i d e n t of t h i s p o u n t y . D r . J , A . B r o w n , wife a n d " t h e i r t w o sons, E a r n e s t a n d T e m p l e , expect t o t a k e t h e i r d e p a r t u r e o n M o n d a y for F l o r i d a , w h e r e t h e y w i l l r e m a i n d u r - i n g t h e w i n t e r . • ' Tjje f o w l e r v i l l e r o l l e r s k a t i n g r i n k will tfe c o m p l e t e d t h e first of n e x t w e e k . ' T h e b u i l d i n g is p r o b a b l y o n e of t h e finest ripk-s i p t h e s t a t e a n d t h e p r o p r i e t o r , J l r . J3. A* Sheldon, h a s s p a r e d 9 0 e x p e n s e i n t h e e v e r y detail. flhe b u i l j l i n g is 4 0 feet w i d e b y 120 feet in. l e n g t h a n d is w e l l a n d s u b s t a n - t i a l l y b u i l t , K M r s . F a n n i e h w o r t h i n g t o n , wife pf fl. 8 . W o r t h i n g t o n , died o n S a t u r - j l a y V a g e d 70 y e a r s . S h e is o n e of t h e t h e pld pioneers, h a y i n g resided in i . . . • . . . . • F L A L N F I E L D . From our foTft'^pipriili'rit. — M r . a n d Mrs. Erhrr'ftrnley " r e t u r n e from t h e i r bridal t r i p last* S a t u r d a y . T h e y visited Mr. l i r a l e y ' s relatives in D e t r o i t . Chas. C h i p m a n a n d wife c o n t e m - p l a t e r e m o v i n g to Illinois. • E. S. W a s s o n h a s gon« to O t t a w a , K a n s a s , w h e r e he i n t e n d s g o i n g into b u s i n e s s — a n d will move his lamily soon if all is favorable. Miss N e t t i e Cornell, w h o has been v i s i t i n g friends in Flaintield, r e t u r n s to h e r h o m e in Y p s i l a n t i this week. T h e D e m o c r a t s a n d G r e e n b a c k e r s b a d a pole r a i s i n g F r i d a y Afternoon last. A l t h o u g h the G r e e n b a c k p a r t of t h e pole w a s inclined to kick aga-inst fusion ( b r e a k orr) it was finally g o t i n t o position all right!" T h e chjpf s p e a k e r was M r . H e n d e r s o n , of M a s p n , w h o s e e l o q u e n c e pleased all his h e a r e r s ; w h e t h e r he convinced a n y ot t h e " e r r o r of t h e i r w a y s , " r e m a i n - eth for election*day to tell. H o w a ^ ' f-.bly followed by F . H . W a r n m ^ o f F o w l e r v i l l e a n d Uennis:...-HtTelds, of H o w e l l . -v — v m e a tlio vrczl E s t e y o r t h e wortl Crcrsoi ia risntlencd, tlxcy each cu-~cci tl;o c.licr, L>O y'.^-Siy lmov/:\ c~-Z a rcjiulcir oro t"io in* Pivolot.crn i_+ c^wl;-- l-io lv/- •words are reminders of enjcyme~t in miUtitudc3 of hemes. lUuctrated Catalogruo mailed £reo t o a l l applicants. . THE FREE PRESS FOR THE CAMPAIGN. W« wUl tend the WEEKLY FREH PHE8S until RfUr •lection for only W CENTS. * fid raw THE FREE PRESS CO., X > e t r o l t « M l o l x . HARRIS REMEDY CO.,8I«iL^ai • ^ ^ ^ ^ " " ™ I MTg ChtmUUMifHola Prop*! ol |PR0F.HAaRl8' PASTILLE REMEDY \ou»» I n »nd olbcri.wbo taVtt from Korvoua aid Pbjil'al Dtblli( 7, Pr<-m»iure Kxbiui'lon tod their mtflj gloomy coimequeDOMt _. „ . , »f« quickly and radically cortd. The Remedy li pot np In boici. *o. 1 (laiilng a month), M. Ho. 2 {enough to efle« a cure, unless itneTereca«e»,> l&i HoTt (lasting three months), ¢7. Sent by mall In plain Hrappera. Dlrrrtlnni fur Ling arrnmpany each Box. Pamphlet Seicrfc MBl ULU fllfiM ana modu alaun WU|, ttajecl on ipsIleaUai> DO YOU KNOW THAT L O R I L L A R D S CLIMAX F I ! I E GRAND OPENING! I a m pleased t o a n n o n n e 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 store a t With HiMlTin TIIL.', !•<- tm' b.«sty I* tlie p o r c t t ; is ni'vtT iuluiti-Viiii'il wiili ^liK'nst', harytee-, moliifrJi'.- i, or ;itiy (1 'l.'trriou^ inuTcilionts, v A t h e , cn^i' with many other tobiuvoH. v-* LOltlMi.Ul'll'N KOSK LKAP CUT T O B A C r o iri tilt*o iniulc' of t!u> -tlin'st wtock. mid for artvmatic clicwiti^ tjiiality in nri'oiui to none, L O K I L L A K D ' s ' NAVY ( L I P P I N O S take llrst riink u^ H solid (luvai)U' smoking tobacco \vliriw*>r intiodiK'i'd. L O R I L L A K D ' S FAMOUS S N U F F S havt' bei-n us.yl foroviT \-Z\ years, itnd are sold t o ntanrerextent thim any otliejs. LIVER M v line consists of a larire a n d v a r i e d a s s o r t m e n t of Dry Goods. Groceries, Boots & Shoes, Clothing. E v e r y b o d y call ajul e x a m i n e o n r stock of ^ o o d s . I T i ^ h e ^ t ))rice paid for ¥>\sf?\\\i A N D K G C r S . K v e r y t l i i n g .sold a t ro^k I x . t t o m p r i c e s . D o n ' t f o r g e t ; - ' - P. CUNNINGHAM. Gregory. Mich. , TpjUffJI Seeoxe Hattltky action t o the L l r a r and relieve all bll« ~~,/mm troubles. fnxi^TigiUUe; t7s9iipla2> ?ric«26oS^yi9ncgllU. A |Or. £<aBurge. ^/tn:(XJK8w>K TO Indlwmti ofthe Bloc — _ ^ ^ , - „ „ . - » . — ^ , , loipct«eT. Ofgaato WMkraa «N«rrkM, SnUlkltTlSd >«marial AffeetloM, gclnntlfte treatment; t t h i a d i i m wmeclici. Dcformltle* Trv*t^. G«ll or writ* for Hit erf que«tton§ to bo antwered by tho#o dealriug trettmeot by mail, (Pervrat larerfat rVoa Raptnv ahnald •*»« tkotr U*nm,\ »ad Itara MaHlilac to tlH>lr adranUc*. ItbMta tarwaj iMrrva Dr. C. h. LaftARdK, Pm't aid PayaMaa ra Chart* C«alral Ipd. A Hnr*. laNtrtufe, 090 Lonal at., 81. LoaU, • • . %iscca»or to Or. Butts' nUpwuanr. lUUbUahad to xi t n A.i^isrEss i T have now on hand a larger nnd hwtter st*>ck e»f Hurni'Hrt Hjitn cvev hefon; together with a yrantl ""lIAKJIESS GOODS ! AIHO wiii.krt ami linnlu-^.—la p>od an the host and eliea)) aw tlie ehvupcxt. Carriage trinimlnij; and repairing neutlylpid promptly done. hue for ytMiraelf, ^ FAYK'ITI-: 1 J K A S 0 N , - ^ STocKUtnoGE MICHIGAN ^ p " "?*?.. , f llAKTii:^r\KK TIIKCKIES S o m t » luti-nvdinyr Ideas lioni a Ureal ' (^'olo^'ist (»11 Kai'tlupuiki's. -rjpy--- o n L l s t ,s ,,f the recent earthquake?" said 1'roi". Alexander YVinlieli in answer to an iii'jairy of u lieeister reporter; "w*4lr it wmilil—IAU nretty diiliewlt to define the eaust-s. 'Tucv were in general the same as tin .utilise* of other earthquake*, and .those are not very well uiuierstood ky scientitic men. As everyone k'lows, there have been various theo- 'ries on the subject from the tune ui the ancients to'the days of Sir Humphrey Davy who .supposed that various gaseous substances exerted an .enormous pres.sun; on the interior walls of the earth." " i n recent times the more piausable theory lias been propounded that earthquakes arc caused by move , ments of the molter interior oi Uii earth. In the process ol cool iug iroin •a molten state, an earth eru.t would first be formed. As the process continued the time would come when the interior would lose its heutn more rapidlvthan the exterior and would therefore contract more rapidly. As ' t h e nucleus within tended to shrink away from the crust, the latter would tend to collapse upon the nucleus to prevent the formation ui a vaeum. The movements oi the crust, thus caused would be earthquakes. These mh'bt result in fractures oi the .. ^artivcriwt through which water would find its way to highly heated je.do.us, and, heeoming converted in ^*r WE CAN OFFER YOU ^g I2ST SUMS! THAN WERE EVER GIVEN IN PINCKNEY. W E HAVE THE LARGEST STOCK, WE HAVE THE BEST ASSORTMENT, WE HAVE THE LATEST DESIGNS. Royal T H F R F W E R E M O R E O F T H E S E STOVES SOLI) LAST , ¾ ^ 0 ^ T H A X A ( ) T H E R M A K E O F R O U N D S T O V E S . A N D 1 H K \ G I V E T H E V E R Y B E S T O F S A T I S F A C T I O N . Oak to steam, would exert an enormous pressure tending to cause still other movements.-' i lMv own theorv? i e s , l nave a theory which I have put forth in my 'World-Life,' and . I have been collectin< r wltat-dttta I-httve been abjejo I 2 S T C O A T , S T O V E S " W E M A T T E T H E / l t C t l n j ^ m u t t v...,.,— _ __ . about the earthquake of September ID to see/how they tit my theory. Observers have made, up catalogues of many thousands of earthquakes and it has been found that they occur most frequently when the •moon is nearest the earth; also more frequently when the «un and moon are in conjunction or pulling together than when they are at quadratures or pullu anule.-t—Jaif—WilliiM)) OR MADEBYSHERMAN. S. JEWETT & CO., -A.isri> THEWHIGHARE GOOD HEATERS, ling at njl,- - €J Thompson has shown that the attraction of the moon is so enormous that a tidal elevation would be produced even if the earth were at solid globe of steel. Much more, then, would the moon produce a tidal elevation if the earth is a ma:* of softened or molten matter. The effect oi the attraction would be to draw the earth out into a prolate spheroid, the end" of which would be coi^taotly changing as the earth revolved. This would necessarily produce a great deal of disturbance of the earth's interior, and the -movements .resulting from these changes m the. relative'positions.of the masses would -«m*iux* eiirlbqAiakes, The_ motion iuight be a gradual elevation and subsidence like that of the lDth, or it might be by hitches on account of the rigidity of -the -ear-a^mst." "These earthquakes would he ;U'- compavied by rubbing and friction which would devclope enough heat to fuse rocks and form lava. Perhaps a large part of the internal heat may be thus i n d i r e c t ^ . - ^ w w i t e d - h y lunar attraction." "My theory has not been before the scientitic world long enough to be criticised and I don t know how it will be received I t seems, to me, however, to be based on iug. The other theory rests on the antecedent theory thai the earth •••ha* *'molten interior, while mine needs no such hyp •thesis." ,. , 1 A ~ "Yes, the earthquake ol Sept. lWth . haa strengthened my theory. Tt occurred at the time of new moon, when the sun and moon were on the same side of the earth. That of Aug. 10th in New York was also close on the time of new moon." _ '•Was there a rumbling noise? •Well, testimony (litters. There would nuturally have been some, and I eertainlv heard a rattling noise myseli; ^ t might however, have been caused by a rattling in the house but 1 think And the most ECONOMICAL Stoves in use. us and get .the benefit of low prices. Our expenses are light and we can sell goods cheap. Trade with BROWN PINCKNEY, MICH IMPORTANT. Wlu'h von visit or leave New YiSrk Citv Hiive Hiiir^airt'iOxnri's^ji^i'and ('urriaizt' Hire and sdnn at tin* Oram! Union Hotel opposite Grand Central Depot. Elegant rooms fitted up at a cost of one mil lion dollar*, reduced to $1 and upwards per day, Kuropean plan. Klevntor. Restaurant supplied with the best. Horse cars, stairs and 'elevated railroads to all depots. Families can Use better for less money at the (irand Union Hotel than any other lirst class hotel in thecitv. Nervous Exhaustion, Premature Decayf Loss of Manhood. An PO-paire cloth-lxvind liook of Advice t o , Younnor Middle-iiued Men,with prescriptions for Self-treatmmt bv a Regular I'hvMclan. ' i i — — — . , • k—«j CALL AND GET l o r n r i i - i r « " i i i i i i ' - i i i " » <• " ' S " " " . . , . , . . . - . . . . . . S p WLM T C O C g uii CW I r W\ B> m gtiim pTsC I ciApfded orefs stw o ihrao oca> T. W I L L I A M S & C O . . MILWAUKEE, Wi* Michigan Buggy Co. BEFORE BUYING This Horse - * ^ - * " ^ •*• ^ ^ IS TEIXIS3 KALAMAZOO,Mich. ELSEWHERE. BROS. Wholesale Manufacturers of all kinds of Open and Top BUGGIES and ROAD CARTS. Agents wanted everywhere. Write for catalogue »ad pricoliat. FINS WOBK A SPECIALTY. A lovely picture is on exhibition in Ne»v York, entitled "The Rising of the Tide." It is an ocean view, not a picture of a sleepy husband Kettinjjr'up at dawn to light the kitchen fire.-- Pittsburg Hulietin. "Jones is a miserly man. but is very pleasant," said Hrown. ."Yes," replied •Smith, "but it is niiscrliness that nukes him pleasant.'1 "How's that V" "Why^don'tyou see, he hates to lose anything, and±karefoIL«-Lky_t;_p_s _hi_s_te 1 n- I per.11 ~ i In a tete-a-tete a woman speaks in a loud tone to the man she is inditVerent r to, in a low tone to tlie one s44^-bo>fi4i.s-i to love, and keeps silent with the one j she loves.—Electric Light. The rule ' unfortunately docs not ..hold good after marriage. M AN N SEPTEMBER 23, 1884. _ _ • • HAYING DECIDED TO QUIT THE GROCERY BUSINESS, WE OFFER OUR ENTIRE STOCK IS TELLIS3 T H I S MAJV^-— -~>riftfhe dont **\l La^ Heavy L'ruit, Horse-killing ) :.der, and luiy :ui LIASY RUNNING DSERING TWIME BINDER at once, every horse,ein tho farm will soon be dead WILLIAM DEERJNG & CO., Chicago, III. BINDERS, REAPER8 AXD MOWEBS THfe H O R S E 3 ' P R 1 E N D 8 . JOB SALS BY S. AM)1JK>VS. H«)well, Mich. Timbered i.and i'or S;ile or Kxchaugr. l-have ^--i_r':ty ai r.^s ,»f tiniiier land in tho town- -'iy- <•: \\*. .ite D a k . I:u!ialil I'M , \» hk'li 1 w i l l s e l l •;•>'-.• --:i o: tr.i.le f.ir.otner lands or property ia ,.>:;!;.ein l.i'. m^ston comity. Address, NORMAN BURGESS, Piiukney, Mich. :H:CNLYTRUE f We also mannfactura a full lino of CUTTERS, ] Including Swell Body, Portland, Square Bo* , two seat Portland and Ponejr Sleighs. I Sand for cuts and prices beforo purchasing. j MICHIGAN BUGGY CO., , KALAMAZOO, Kick. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT! READ THE DETROIT POST The Host Newspuper in Michigan. lViily- $7-}>er Year: M Cents per Month. . v One DolUr per Year, Weeklv DStTN; WOORE 4 CO. WHOLESALE DEALERS IX DETROIT. CALL AND GET PRICES. BUTTER AND EGGS WANTED. WE HAVE A LARGE LB'E OF B O O T S AND S H O E S , GLOVES UNO MITTENS, WHICH WE OFFER CHEAP. GET OTJTTTRICKS BEFORE BUYING. KCrFF & H O F P . IRON TONIC FACTS RECAROIKQ -^*. I^BartsrVIroftTonift It will pdrify and enrich tlie BLOOD, retmlat* the LIVJR and K t D N I V S . and R M T O U X TKS — * X I I H and VIGOR of TOTJXH! In all tho** d efflcientTONIC, "" Indlfret- •aarked muscles and nerves receive new fgrce. Xallvta* the mind »nd supplies Uraln l'ower. • I A f a i f f o sufferlnjf from an complanrfc L A U I C O peculiar to theirsex will find hi S B . H A S T S R ' 8 IRON TONIC a safe and speedy core. It gives i clear and heattliy complexion. The Wrongest testimony to the value of DR. I U R T K K ' S IKON TONIC Is that frei|iientatteiiipU at counterfeiting Have onlv added to-the popular. fty of the original. If yon earnestly desire health donot experiment—genhe OKIOINAL ANDBKBT. Baad your uddrew'*+•?*+**•• H*rt«r M*d.Co.\ . IkLools. Mo., for our "DIUtAJf BOOK."^- ••Ifrf ttrragrr f"* ..^fm infnwwviiwi t* — ^ W » • • ! ! • • • ! W^^f^^^m • in • • i • ••• OR. HARTtR's IRON TONIC IS FOR SALE BY AU. ORUQQISTS AND DEALERS EVERYWHERE. I kpnttlf. JKROME WINCHELL, Eurrou. BBtered at the Poetofflee ea Sd daas matter. CURREUT TOPICS. THK Louisiana state weather service bureau will hereafter co-operate with the United States signal service to transmit weather reports throughout the state, particularly the sugar districts. Timely notice of the approach of cold waves will be of the greatest value to the planters. A F E W days ago a special train on the New York, Pennsylvania & Ohio road, carrying a theatrical troop from Dayton to Youngstown in two Pullman sleepers and a baggage car, ran 101$ miles'in 117 minutes," including four stops. From Dayton to Urbaaa it ran 38 miles in 37 minutes. T H E views of public buildings in Washington, taken by order of the government for exhibition at the New Orleans exposition, aro the largest photographs in the world. They aro tive feet wide b y seven feet lot'g" and have been framed by, finely finished a-sh frames with a gold lining. A BOY in Schenectady, N. Y., swung himself lightly upon a freight train a few days ago, rode kalf a mile or so and jumped off. One of the flagmen shouted after him: "My boy, you'll do that once too often and got hurt.1 ' The lad replied with a laugh that ho was ablo to take oare of himself. The next morning the same boy lay crushed and dyius; on the railroad track on the same spot where, the day before, he had shouted track-his -careless answer. He had fallen from the train and had been run over by 14 cars. J U D G E H A T E S , in hU charge to the grand jury at Muscatine, la., recently said that the buyer of intoxicating liquors was as much amenable to the fowa law as the vender; hence persons who purchased intoxicants could uot be compelled to give information against liquor-dealers, as that would criminate themselves. He also advised that as sociations which sent person* to purchase liquor for the purpose- of socuring evidence for a prosecution may be indicted for ponspiracy. If Judge-Hayes' vi$jjj|g are upheld it will bo impossible to enforce the prohibitory law in Iowa, His charge to the Muscatine gi'and jury has caused a sensation. T H E New Orleans managers of the World's Cotton Exposition are sending ' out lithographs and illustrations showing the character and extent oi: the buildings constructed with the one million dollars appropriated by Congress. The main building has thirty - three towers and turrets, each with a flagstaff and flag. The managers say it is the largest ever erected. The roof ia of glass,, and the "Music Hall" part has "11,000 chairs in it. The state exhibit building has twelve towers and eighteen turrets, with the customary flagstaff's, and it is over a sixcb of a mile long. The architect has given Horticultural Hall but one tower m the center and Jive flagstafis, but has shaped it of glass, COO feet long, and says it is the largest conservatory An the world. The art --gallery is large and well arranged, and there is a big building of iron to exhibit cotton machinery, cotton mills, etc., in full operation Brighton stands an old-fashioned building. formerly a hotel, now devoted to the Master's work ajmoug his little ones. A circle of willow trees lends it shade and screens it somewhat from the intrusive gaze of the vuhrcr crowd. As I made my way to its door I met two young mothers with babes in their arms, and, to my inquiries wheter visitors were welcome und if Mrs. 1) juglas could be seen, they answered with ready and beaming courtesy. That dear Mrs.Douglas! she oanio to welcome her visitor with ft smile in her eyes—those rare blue eyes which are seldom seen except in the faces of the very young, A woman most motherly in appearance, fastidious and dainty in the freshness of her clean print dress, her abundant pale brown hair plainly fastened in a thick coil. She was a very pleasmg picture, and 1 shall always remember how she looked on my first meeting her, with both hands full--a bowl of cracked ice in one hand and a pitcher of milk in tho other. Two very sick babies demanded her instant care and I went with her to see them. By-the-by, let me tell you that this place is a summer home for mothers a,nd infancs to which the respectable poor are admitted on application to 61 Poplar street, Brooklyn. From--tbat point free transportation is given all guests of the home; and they are returned to their own homes without charge at tho expiration of a week, during which they aro treated with tho utmost kindness and courtesies. The season this year began on J u n e 12, which was opening dav, and closed Sept. 18. This is the eighth year of this bonericent work; and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas, to whom it would be impossible to accord too much praise, have superintended it with great ability and self-denial from the beginniff^ until now. The week of my visit the whole number of guests was 320 of whom 78 were mothers with infants in their arms. In many instances a mother having n» one with whom to leave her older chtftfrefe at home,- had brought them all with her; and there were several cases of crippled little ones, whose mothers are enjo}in<^ a rest, while tho salt air, sea battling, and change were doing their suffering children good. To feed'this great number it required 150 quarts of milk daily and 120 loaves dj_80_@ounds of mutton had made a stew for. ihfr midday meal the d a y of my visit, and 140 pounds of beef had been roasted the day before. Threequarters of a barrel uf potatoes were cooked each day for dinner, and coffee and tea. rice, oatmeal or hominy, and fruit—either ripe or stewed- with bread, composed tho bill of fare for tho daily breakfast and tea. Gruel, iu huge bowls, was dispenseil n v ^ r y t w p n i m r ait e j f l h t t o t h e n u n u n g A Romtvnce of A n t i - S l a v e r y D a y s . A correspondent of tho Cincinnati Commercial has boen delving in tho records ot the undergrouud railroad in the early abolition days, and an interesting story is the result Captain Fairbanks is its hero, and the heroine is his wife, a Massachusetts woman, who for 15 weary years proved loyal to her betrothal while he served out a states prison sentence for helping slaves to escape. Fairbauk's first offance was in 1844 when he successfully helped off a family of Lexington Negroes, butfailod to escape hiniieif. He was sentenced to 15 years' imprisonment for this. <but after four years the great efforts in hit behalf by his parents and friends secured his release. In 1851 business drew young Fairbanks from his New York home to the Kentucky border once more, and his anti-slavery sympathies again getting the better of him, he ran off to Canada and freed a young slavo woman, and then by perversity of luck ho wa*« again arrested and the old sentence of 15 yoars in the Frankfort prison re-aflirmed. This was a severe blow, for the young abolitionist was on the point of marrying Miss Tileston of Williamsburg, Mass , who had already been truo to him through the period of mothers, and a lunch was ready between breakfiii^and dinner for all who applied. foi' it, and also between dinner and tea if any felt faint or hungry. Ot tho babies, there the youngest was only two weeks old, an 1 forty-live were under ihe uge of one year. Thirty-two babies were less than two years old Mrs. Douglas said that it -seetn^d almost miraculous to observe tho rapid improvement of little babes brought to her, drooping and almost dying. An hour or two on one of tho wide verandas, with the life-breath of old ocean [sweeping in, and the languid little form revived, tho babe took a turn for toe better, and the mother's sad anxiety was relieved. To the poor toiliDg women themsoive3, living' and keeping house instilling tenomenta, the week's reat—at—Coney 4s- T H E K E is a forcible lesson against early and thoughtless marriages in the sad fate of Mr*. Lilian, Day, who resided near Ogden Center, Michigan. - Two years ago she contracted a premature marriage, being then but 15 years of age, and a fow days ago was *;found dead in a straw stack near her 'mother's residence. Tho marriage had not been a happy ore. resulting in separation shortly afterward. From tbis point the young wife wandered from paths of rectitude, and is supposed to have taken her own life in consequence of expostulation on tho part of her relatives. There ean be little doubt that the entire train of uHfortunate circumstances is traceable to the disastrous results of a marriage entered into without proper consideration. The sooner young girls are impressed with the fact that human weal .or woe is determined at the marriage 'altar, the better will it l)e for their happiness and tha public morality. feel liko to the One W o m a n ' s Suj Christian Intdlezj KathorjifrtCrt from tho collaflgous throng which fer W o r k gay and -mis- Mads amuseland is an inexpressible boon. Then, too, the influence of Mrs. Douglas is exerted in such"a way as to have excellent re&uits. Especiallv in their treatment of the older children, with many of these poor mothers, it is a word and a blow; often it.is tho blow before the 'word"." -~Wittr glsfetle-Tinniiess tnis sweet lady represses invective, arrests—the raised hand, and shows the poor wornan— whoja not unloving, but only untaught and weary—that there is a different and more succsssful method of winning obedience Every evening there is a season of prayer and song, which none are compelled, though ail who can are invited to attend. J was glad to learn that most of the inmates avail themselves of this precious opportunity. As neither race, color, nor creed is considered iu t h e matter of-admission—poverty and want oeing tho sole requisites—this is very encouraging. Mrs. Douglass showed me her own chamber, the one spot to which she may retire for privacy. Half of its space at least is filled with conveniences to aid her "friends." as she called her wards, in times of sudden need. At any moment, night or day, she is at the call of any one who may require her advise. A physician resides in the Home and may be consulted whenever his counsel is necessary. Certain very; simple printed rules are hung up conspisuously here and there. Amomjthem was this: "Children are requested to .be very kind u> 'he animals which belong to this Home. Do not h a r t any of them. Even the toads aro very valuable to us, and mujt^5e gently treated. Assistance .in momjy-^or clothing which tno, onariWrttly disposed Ma-former lm prison muni. It also came like a blignt upon his sweetheart's hopes and dreams of happiness, but her affection only increased with the new demand made upon it. The prospect of such a long and dreary separation would have chilled tho ardor of any but the purest and most unselfish love. There was little hope for pardon as this way the second offense, there was nothing to do but to await the expiration of the 15 years. With many this would have amounted to a relinquishment of the marriage engagement— perhaps, for time, to the forming of new "ties by tho lady. But Miss Tileston never entertained such a thought; she fulfilled the highest ideal of womanly constancy, w i t n t h a t uns » ofdotng^a^yttmig praiseworthy which always accompanies noble actions. She left her homo and friends in Massachusetts for the purpose of being near her betrothed, and devoting herself to him. She came to Ohio, established herself at Hamilton, and began to teach school It was n o slight thing to leave the shelter and support of a home and earn her bread among strangers, but thoughts^ofiieirkrrer and how she could sustain and cheer him were uppermost in her mind. She planned constantly how she could alleviate' his hardships and comfort and sustain him in his distress. He bad need of her utmost sympathy and affection. His life at bWt—was—dreary,"" brutal, nioDotonous, and at times his sufferings were among comparative strangers, and did it all because it soemod tho right thing to do, unconscious that thero war* any heroism in it. Her lover seemed to have had tho grace to appreciate all her self sacrifice and devotion. Now and then,in referring to her ho calls her4,ujy precious wife," a d d i n g , " ! write wife because, though only affianced, we are morally husband and wife." Tiiis is not tho gush^of young lovers who say, " W o are married in the sight of heave n , " befoie trials and separations have tested the endurance bt Itheir affection The long years dragged by. Thirteen years had elapsed since these lovers became engaged, and now tbey were advancing toward middle ag«, but their hearts, because they had been constant and true, retained something of springtime freshness still. The looked forward hopefully to a happy reunion,and the time came sooner even than they were expecting. Calvin Fairbanks did not have to serve out all his sentence In April, 1864, the governor of Kentucky, who, like his immodiato preddeoessors, had been deaf to petitions for F a i r b a n k s pardon, w a s summoned before President Lincoln to answer some grave charges that were preferred against him, and during his absence the lientenarit-govemor t*i] m P ENSIONS TO ALL _ SOI,PUCKS A SA1LOH*. wtiu wens <tlnfit>3fl(l hv wound*, iliBonae, uceiitw* or otliorwU*,tlielo«H of a too, \riW><, vairkonoreini, chronic diaxrUu'ii, rnptnro, Ions of aigUt or (j>e#- tialWeo). IOHB of liourliiL', fulling hack of m e u l M , rbWuiatlttm, any disability, no nmttur huwHUatos tfiv«»8 yon u pension. .>'«*<• and HonorableOiaeha* v»a Obtained. Widows, children, motbUf, and fnthKfB of Kuldiers dyinu in the service, or afterwards, from disease contracted or wounds received whilt) in the nenrico, are untitled to p w - •ion. Kt'j^ctcd and uuundonud claims a specialty. BOUNTY, BACK PAY, AND HORSE CLAIMS Cot: INCREASE YOU It PENSION. A pension can be increased at any time whea tho disability warrants it. AH yi»u yrow older tlw wound has cradually undermined thu constitution, the disease Tias made yon more belph'jw. Iu soma uiftuaat.the disability husincrcusfd; HO apply If>r ua increase at once. , LAND AND PATENT CLAIMS SOLICITEO \, My experience, and being here at headquartou cmahle me to attend promptly to all claims a«aiart the Government. OircuLurs fre«. Address, wftfl ntamp : M. V. T1FKNEY, Box 485, WASHINGTON, r>. C. VIGOROUS HEALTHFORMEN HARRIS' great His keepers disliked him on account of his anti-slavery principles, and were especially Severn on him bocause this was his second otibnse. lie Was kept at work in the hemp factory,. while the air was tilled with dust and floating brown lint, and this so aggravated the lung disease with which he at .t his., healths and strength fai-knl and ho could not always filial! his daily tusk. When ho failed ho was bound over a chair a n i whipped on his bare back with strips of raw hid© until ho fainted. lie say-: " 1 have counted tho blows up to 60; 1 could count no more. After tho whipping little particles of flesh would be found on tho walls several feet away." But this part of his sufferings he kept from his "dear one watehipg over tho border/' as ho called hor.—He desired ry apposed may is always* welcome WfBt yn Ctiildroji's Aid<#ociety. * like this cannot bo carried on without money. Many little contributions make a large total, and those who read this may, perhaps, when next summer shatt~CTmkT; decide to help by their gift* this blessed work. Gifts may be sent for this purpose to No. 61 Poplar street, Brooklyn, to the treasurer of the C a l d r o n ' s Aid Societv. to spare her fond and faithful heart ail the pangs he could. Oftec, he says, when-the.years between him and freedom rose before him like a n iron wall which no human energy could surmount and tho cruelty and horror and dreary monotony of his lot carue keenly to his mind, and he—realized—afresh that ho was shut from all improving intluencos, tho faces of friends, tho delight* of social life, the common joys of existence, —the dark thought of suicide presented itself to him, but he thrust it aside for his loved one's sake, and summoned again all his courage and endurance. Thus each lived for the other, andfound a higher joy in loving than iu being loved. Tho faithful, ioviug woman spent her daily life and fultilled her daily duties at Hamittoj, bat her heart was at Frankfort. She-vas watchful of every Leed and of every opportunity to relievo or cheer the prisoner. She seut him warm, comfortable bedding and underclothing, bo'xes of supplies, canned fruits, preserved meats and other delicacies, which "were in pleasant contrast to the coarse prison fare. She sent him books and papers, and money with which to purchase little comforts ar.d luxuries. She wrote to him often, long, loving' letters, which assured him of her unwavering affection, and cheered and tilled him with hope. She enoouraj and sustained him, and enab!od>JaiTu to endure his hard and dre^fy^lot.' She visited him as often^as^the prison authorities wouhL-^Tlow, aud her visits broughtsiiasluno whose radiance lasted forrWj*t1ts. She petitioned the governor his pardon, and Eho aopoaled to influential men in .Frankfort and Lexington in his behalf. Her efforts in this direction, however, amounted to nothlug. Ho had Violated the lawa of the stato a second time, and though efforts were made at various times by his friends to obtain his release, it availed nothing. And more than all else this brave and loving woman did, she learned the " l o n g / dull anguish of patience, " whichjs infinitely lrarder than to do or daroT- Miss Tileston endured for her lover's sake tho slow years of waiting,the long separation from home and friends, the round of daily toil governor. This gentleman was friendly toward Fairbanks, had sowetimos visited him in prison, end had assured him that if he ever became governor he would pardon him. This promise was fulfilled, and on April 15, 1864, Fairbanks left prison a free man. He proceeded at once to Ciacinnati and went to tho house of Levi- Collin. This veteran abolitionist had been his firm friend, and had often sent him boxes of supplies while he was in piis<>n. Here he rested for a day or two, while interested friends ministered to his needs; then well clothed and supplied with money, and feeling once more like a man among men, he made Ms way lb Oxford, Ohio, where Miss Tileston was! then teaching;. He intended to give her a happy surprise, 'Jut sho had a" ready received an intimation of his re lease. Her last letter had been returned from the Frankfort prison, with few WordsoHTit, written byT^urward<jn. The angels who are supposed to Wmch over the fortunes of lovers certainly never looko4~down upon -a-happier meeting. The4ropes and longings of years woro realized Calvin Fuiruanks and Miss Tileston were married at Oxford in J u n e and went on an extended wedding tour, proceeding by way of tho lakes to their homos in New York and Massachusetts, and continuing on to Washington auchBaitimore.—A woman so fond and faithful could not but till every rela* ionship of lifu with tidelity, and those who knew her personally TO£S2&& FOB SPERMATORRHEA IMPOTENCY. Tested tor over B yoara t>7 uao In thou« OAiida o f c&aeo. T R I A L PACKACE. NKRVOCSDEBIUTt orguiio wMkneti mad 4+ cty, *ad luamtii o6- •air* dtmws, tuMHii •kiUfol phjkloUai, m d i from jtutlifal IndlMf*- tioDi,too fr«« Inda^MM. • adottrbrftln wwk. Do "SoT Tt inpSflfrtTinnw caeaileilurk tnjo«r«Jttetn. Avoid bclof InpMtA oa by pretention* cUtBM «1 «&*r wnaliM for the* tronblet. Uet oar trot olr»«- lir tad trill pacU«« u d \cknx Important teU bftafr Uilof UcittneuJ tlMwhcrfc T u t a rcmedj lh»t bu ennfl IhoUMJllll, «>a do*t ooi lap ictttn with mention Co ban* Bin or cause pain M 1MM< TenleBce. Vcu&ded on MlcntlBo medleat prfnoipla*. • Growing in favor and rapntetioa. Direct «ppllcUk>B to th» Mat or lixjue luakM it* ip»> el flu lofl u ctico Hit withool <iel»j. Tho Daural fow- UODI of tho h&maa orcu* Um aro restored. Taj animating element* of lire which fraxo bees waitod am a*»to baels. .Too patient becorats xhaerful and falsa SENDADDRES- , ttrenf-t h rap- ldlj-r. HARRIS REMEDY CO.t M'PgjChefnliti. ^» North 10th St»I Sw*~IiOnlfti) Hjiw— 0*£ M0NTH>TREATMENT, $ 3 ; 2 M0NTHS.&5 ; 8 M0NTH8, | 7 . spoak of her as a most excellent wito and mother. She died in September, 1870, and her husband was beref.ved, indeed, for she had been everything to him. , I The D e s 6 e n t for t h e P e a o l i . In San Jose, Cal., not many days ago, one Mrs. William Kennedy was making anxious search for her little four-yuar old, curly-headed SOD, who had disappeared for the moment from the family door yard. Hurrying through the streets, looking and onquiriug for the little runaway, her attention was directod to a crowd of people, who were gazing, white anil silent with awe, at a huge windmill tacik, against which a long ladder was leaning. The eyes of the woman followed tho gazo of the crowds and this is what she saw: Eighty T H I S MAGNETIC BELT IS WARRANTED TO CUREj&5r&ft •without iap(llcino:--I*iTt?T"tTrthBl feet from the ground, holding on by hia chubby legs and one arm, could be seen the little fellow, extending his free hand towards some pigeons that were perched-almost within his reach. His awful peril had stunned and stilled the helpless ^group beneath, which now parted a3 the mother came swiftly toward the seeno. Then her firm, <juietr voice was heard raised that the child might hear: "Come down, Carl, and m a m m a will give you a p e a c h . " The child heard and, looking over his shoulder, perceived hie mother. Instantly he began todesceqd, carefully clinging, round by round, and as he-nearod thelast he smiled at the upturned face of his mother and said, " I ' m comiRg, mother," and in another moment was in her arms. And then that crowd separated into small parties^of one each melted, into the distance, leaving pehind only_an„ indistinct raem_ory of_ moistened eyes ami fluttering pocket handkerchiefs. T h e L a y i n g o n of H a n d s . This is an age of healing rniracJesT'but a Georgia Negro can h o l d > ^ o w n with the smartest of the^cafing fraternity. The Warrentpa^t5lipper makes this s t a t e m e n t i ^ T n e r e is an old Negro in thisjgoallty, it is said, whose touch will e away warts, heal cancers and instantaneously tho wor«t cases of rheumatism. Reliable people inform us that several severe cases of disease have been cured by the simple laying on of his hand on the affected parts. One old gentlemen, wh'o, by the way, is ono of our best citizens, is troubled with tho periodical appearance of a cancer on his face, and for years has been under tho treatment of this colored prodigy. On theso occasions, when the cancer becomes inflamed, our friend goes immediately to the Negro and has him to rub it, and soon after it disappears, leaving no trace of its former existence., 1 ^ The Panama canal company has sign ed a contract with a New York dredging company for the cutting of the lant section of the canal. This contract provides that the work shall bo ftnishecLin 1887 •Imbis iui-vuUHd<!>llHy,miuUago, goncrnldcbllltj, rheumatism, purulynle, neuralgia, sciatica, dlaemecjol the 1. ldiiL'VB,»r>InaI d Ineaaeer,torpid liver, gout, grmtnal rmlm»lon«, lianotincy, o*thina. heirt dla> < nuc, dyapcpila, conr.tlputUui, oryalpelas, 1n«11ce*> 1'jn, hornlii or ruplu/t, cmtarrU, pilee, cpllepaj, dumb ajzuc oto. WU'nuny debility of theGE>XKATTVEOIiOAN'S re •us, loat vitality, liK-k of nervo ljrvo ond -vigor, \\ u«f liiar weuUncaaca, end oil Uio«c dlncnaea of n pergonal nuturu, from vhataver cau?f, tho continuous ptroam. of Masrnetism permeating through <ho pnrtm mu«tre»tore them to s healthy action. TUeie Id uo mistake uUout this appllaucQ. U O l ^ G N f T l C ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER. Exfc«T«Uon,Drsp«vatKnnrtrtth l>la««weaof the U r «r. Kidney a, ile»d»oh» or Cold Feet, flwcllen mr Weak'Anklea, or Swollen Feet, an Abdominal Ben and a pair of Magnetio Koot Batteries hare no ruparlor In th> relief aiM cure of all the'ie complaints. Tb*jr oarij ik powerful imiueUu tore* to tfaeaeat of toe (llninin For Lame Baek, W e a k a e e s o f lb© Spine, Fall, tafe e f the womb, I«eaooiThota* Cbronlelnflaunnta. tlea u d Uleeratlo* of the W o a b , Incidental Hemorrhage or Flooding, Painful, Bnppreaaed and 1»- recalar Menatraatioa, Harreaaena, and change af Life* this la the 11 eat Appliance and Curative Ageat Known. For alt forms of Female Dtaenltlra It la nnrar- Paasedby anythingbelorelnTented, both asacuratl** aga&t and as a source of power and yitailcatlon. Prtoe of either Belt with Magnetic Foot Batterlea, I1Q, Bent by express CO. D ,and examination allowed, or br. -mail en receipt of price. In orderlng,«end meaaore.oC waist and ulaeufsboB, ReTnUtimceuaa be made In car. renoy, sent In letter at our risk. The Magneton G&nnents are adapted to all a g « , are worn orer the underclothing, (not next to tho body like the many Galvanic and F.Iootrie I l a a u huge advertised so eztenalvvlr) and should bo taken off at night. They hold thuirpowtrjbrtver^aad are worn at all seonona of the year. Bend ntamp for thn "New Denaxtuxaln Medleat Treat ttent Without Medicine," with thousand*of tOftlnjo. T H E M A G N E T O N A P P L I A N C E C O « 2 1 8 s t a t « St., C h i c a g o , III. The Magnetic appliances may be se/)n at Winchell's Drug Store, Piclpgy Mich. lint. s eo MANDRAKE CURE Sick-Headache, Dyspepsia, Complaint, Indigestion, Constipation, and PURIFY THE BLOOD. N O T I C K , - W i t h o u t a particle of doubt.TCeri. i"i t.'a Tills aro themoAt popular of any en the tnar- Kvt.. Having been belorethH public fur a quartcrof x i -'ntury. and having always performed more than •v is promised for them, ihey merit thn tuocess that MH'V havo Attained, p r i c e , 25c. p e r b o x * For »Tfle by all dnigsists, . . •Kermotts Pills sihvays in stock at Winchc l\s Drug Store, V-incknev, Mtab - = ¾ : — 4' /- . N N »'*. . \ H 3 3 ^ / — - > • • • S T K U S T U A W H . Gordon ban bombarded and captured Berber. PtttHburK i<»d a l l ' 0,000 tire tLeotner night. '.President D:fK of Mex CJ .was inaugurated on the UJ irut. Bancroft, t,li»' historian, celebrated bis fc'i'Ju birthday ou tue3i lust. Teu llf c8 were lufet durlDX tbe burning of th« Danish ruyal palace. A strong KoirlUb force Id to be sent to South .Africa to crush the Doors. Tbe estimated reduction of the public debt during Sepn mber lb #13,000,000. Gen. Grant refused to be a Republican elector, »aylux \u- wan out of politics. Several suspected parties have been arrested At Ckvdand ou a cuar^e of Incendiarism. WbMt the Freud i occupy Kelunjf the war -b«t»/«an Frauu. and China"will be declared off. j U a g | U d tUut President Arthur will soon a S r j j f c ' d a u ^ h u r of decretary Frellnghuysen. Frank Chaufrau, the nottd actor died in Now York a lew days ago, from a paralytic stroke. Coinage at the various mints during September, $4,M3,a&3, of which $3,350,000 was standard dollars. Nearly 33,000 fquare miles of United States territory are now owned by foreign syndicates and capita.ists. Frarce emphatically det>les that the United States has been asked to mediate in the Fruncot& Aumt* wouble. Tha United States offers its services at the .request of France as mediator la the Franco- Ohuwae trouble. A collision.occurred ou the Baltimore AOhia road near ployes of the roud. Tbe famous hotel, the Gleu House, on !j4t. Washington was turned Oct. 1st. The woods adjoining are on tire. Wah Lee Yow, a Chlaaman, has been grant ed cilize>ebip papers la Cleveland. He had married awhile wife. _ Owing to the prohibition of the Importation of foreign rags, tbe price of paper in this -country is to be advanced. The Panama canal company has contracted wltn the dredging company for the completion of the dredging by 1887. T i e reports of Virginia tobacco Inspectors show that the present crop has been much Injured ky the yreteut drouth. Gen. Grant's residence on Chestnut street, Philadelphia Is to be sold to help pay debts. The value placed on It Is $3J,Q0U. > . John McCullbugb, the erjdihent tragedian^ has become so broken down, physically,that he has been obliged to cancel «1J engagements. A grandson of Henry Clay, the statesman, was shot In Louisville, Ky., a few days ago, In a.quarrel with a couuciimao-of- that city. Kentucky cattle breeders have asked the ..governor to call & special session of the legislature to take action on sWSpin'g out the cattle disease. The Massachusetts humane society has voted Commodore tfcoiey a gold medal, and Lieut. JEmory a 'silver"one for bravery on t h e i i retley relief expedition. " Chief Inspector Sharpe of the postofflca de- -partmeot-4iaa—Isaued an order directing tnat when a dertcency exists in a^y post oflke the postmaster tie arretted and tried. Dr. Ward, stale veterinarian of Maryland, reports tbitt dlteast-d hogs ar^ being killed ln^ that state and suited down for luture cou sumption. The utteate is fcaid to be of adipL theretlc nature. PrinceJLLbiirt Victoi Christian Edward, eldest A SUffht M l B t a k e . Hawkeye. A y o u n g m a n w e a r i n g b l a c k - b o w e d glasses, a m i with t h e u n u i i a t a k a b l e squint of s h o r t - s i g h t e d n e s s in his eyes, w a s observed t h e o t h e r e v e n i n g w a l k i n g to a n d fro before a h o u s e o n 1'oarl s t r e e t in B u r l i n g t o n ; a n d every time h e pasjed he would bqueeze u p his eyes, a n d , g l a n c i n g t o w a r d a second-story w i n d o w with an e c s t a t i c expression, w a v e his d a i n t y c a m b r i c handkerchief, a n d s i m p e r sweetly e n o u g h to m a k e a c a t sea-sick. ^Suddenly h e d r e w bajok in horror, A b o y ' s h e a d p o p p e d o u t of a seCond s t o r y w i n d o w , a n d a boy's voico r a n g o u t in c l e a r , p e n e t r a t i n g accents: " H e l l o , t h e r e , c u l l y ! C a n ' t a fellow s w i n g his s h i r t o u t of t h e wind o w to g e t d r y w i t h o u t you w a v i n ' y o u r h a n ' k e r c h i e f to it all the tioae?'- '«1—1—b—beg y o u r p a r d o n ! " s t a m - m e r e d t h e y o u n g m u n , r e t r e a t i n g a r o u n d t h e c o r n e r : " I tu. - t h o u g h t it w a s your sister—by c a d , I did. -•> — It Is positively stated at Uorlln that the great power* arn dlecussinx the question of tbe renewal of the Lf>mioii coi'fercuce 1L ord^r to finally pettle the Egyptian tiiiaiiclal question. It Is elated, HISO, tbat Germany IA willing to Join In a conference if there should be a reason able prospect of brluKiDg the muter u> a s u ^Lsaful Issue. A section ganp, comprised ol Pat Dcnan, i'inej;an.&nii. two jithe rs wbik on a hand-car, were run int.) near Wheeling, W. Va., the other morning by a *;;ectal train bearing a party of plumed knight 3 from the Blaine meeting- at Columbus, O Those named were instantly killed. Th»: other two managed to jump from the car ami escape with serious Injuries Mrs. Polly Sherwood, 72 jears old, left her home at Pond Rldge, near Stanford, Ct. about four weeks ago, to visit her brother scrips the fields in the same village, but never reached her destination. Friday ntr body was found in a dense swamp near the village. The flesh and limbs were torn from the body. It is thought to have been done by dogs. It is thought that she became deranged in the swamp. Inquiry at the. state department discloses the fact that no* c2« r of American mediation with China asserted by the London Times, bad .interview with Li Hung Chang. Prior to this Young4iad several conferences with that gov ernor, in which he tried to > ascertain whether China was deposedjo_make any overtures for. peace with France. TTJ -jdl this he seemed to haye~acted~oirinVt>wn responsibilityarm of the Prince ot Wales, will be of age next Louise do la R a m e e is i n d e b t e d to a little b r o t h e r for her non de p l u m e . H e s t a m m e r e d a n d a l w a y s p r o n o u n c e d Louisa " O u i d a . 1 1 -January, and parliament will be asked to grant him t5u,00U a year to maintain hia rank. The radicals will oppose vigorously. borne one tired a ehot into the car in which Gov. St. John was traveling, between Ttrre Kaute and Carlisle, Ind., the other night. I c e bullet lodged In a seat, just beside ttie governor. He took the attempted assisslnatlon coolly. Capt. Burton, the arctic traveler, writes the Loudon Academy, excusing the alleged cannibalism of the Greely party. He says that }n El It-lam, u the religion of common sense," the action would not be blamable under the circumstances. John McCullough has recovered his reason enough to see that he cannot continue his work, and has accepted the decision of bis friends to have him take a long rest. He will probably.be placed In a private asylum, or will stay with his sister, In Pennsylvania for some time. •Henry M. Stanley Fays the trade of the Congo country will be of great benefit to Great Brttlan, and that the way to secure thl3 advantage is to uri?e upon the British Government tne necessity of sending two cruisers to the mouth of the Congo River, pending a dtcUlon by European powers of the Coago question. Within a few months a number of Chinese laborers on the railroad In British Columbia _. . ., ,,, ^ h*ve wyftteriously diBflppoared. N*ar - H o p e ^ f - ^ , m e * n d JMgjy w 111 te saved U. C , a few days ago th»i mutilated body ot a Ci'lr:iman was found, and it Is supposedr that ,n>, murder was committed by white nav^l. who are determined to drive Cninese laborout of the province habit Y o u n g o r middle-ag^cl m e n sutYering f r o m n e r v o u s d e W l i t y , loss of m e m o r y , premfcturoHrtd a g e , a s t h e r e s u l t of bad m o u l d send t h r e e l o t t e r s t a m p s ' i l l u s t r a t e d book offering s u r e m e a n s , of e i m . 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 a l Association, Buflalo, N . Y. * — . — _ Tbfe flbt of m o d e r n books w h i c h r a r e Headache is ImmedlatelT relieved by the a#eolL^ P189*B KBnredr for CatarrV T h e Garfield m e m o r i a l w i n d o w at Williams College h a s been finished at a cost of $ 3 , 6 4 5 . 1 ;J MAID OF ATHENS. What Is the difference between this noted Lady and Carboiini', t»'e great TmTr producer i Ansu>er:—<JM is^Maid of AtKcn$u th'1 other Is r/wde of Pt.'troleum, both came from Create. A l a b a m a s p e n d s for e d u c a t i o n only a b o u t half as m u c h as h e r neighbor, Mississippi. "This Is an old The best rTTuTbeBtTs:tTie elieap^sTT^ adage and the essence of wisdom medicine andtheonlv xure cure for diseases of theli'er. kidney* and Madder t s t h e old and reliable HUNT'S [Kidney and Liver) RBMSDY. Physlcans endorse It highly and prescribe it in thair practice. Tired all Over This is the way many people express that lerriljlc fcLlinK of languor, debility, ;ind htssilude which is often the fort-runner ol serious disease. It should he overi-ome :it all ha/utrd, and Hood's Sarsip;irill:i is the In st medicine for the purpose. It throws oft the tired feelinj; and give* new life and vijjor lo ihe whole body. '•T became more and more impressed with the effectual qualities ot Hood's Sarsaparilla. I use it constantly in my family, and believe ttuit the health we constantly enjoy i l d u e to ita use. It is pleasant to take, and makes one feel like a new man."—K. E. DROM, Editor WeMviHe {Ind.l Indicator. "I derived so much benefit from Hootl's Sarsaparilia tint I think it has no erjua!."--Mrs. M. A. K.NICiHTS, Clwrleston, Mass. Hood's Sarsapanlla Sold by all dru^Lrists. $ i ; six lor g j . Ma<U- only by C. I. HOOD A Co., Lowell, Mass, loo Doses One Dollar. BRM'i F<\~&: EYES DO THEY TttOliBLK YOU? H A V K ! THEM E X A M I N E D WITH OUK N E W TEST LENSES BY WHICH W E OKTKN SUCCEED W H E N OTHEIW FAIL. RO£HM & WRIGHT, I M g O R T E « 8 . JE-WEfcEtta^ANP OPTICIAKft,- 1 4 0 W O O D W A R D AVE , DETKOIT MICH. P O T A T O E W A N T E D ! s C<jnaitrntnerit« solicited from Storekeepers and Farmtrs ot POTATOES, liLTTIH. K«OS, Poi'LTRT, FHL'ITS andOENKKAiPKOut'tK. Wriie to us; it will pay yau. Addrtss, JE. B, Gawley Sc Co., COMMISSION MLRrnx.viy 76 Wett Wood bridge Si., DhTKoiT, MICH. |a8f~Ke(erences:~A. IVES i- SONS, lUnkers, or an» wholesjile house in Detroit. *m WOMAN'S SUf FERING AND RBLIEf. Those languid, ttred sensations, caualne you to fetl tc^rcely able to be on your feet; that conntant dralu that is taking from your system all its former elasticity; driving tbe bloom from jour cheeks; that continual strain upon your vital lorceB, rendering you irritable and fretful, can easily be removed by the uue of that marvelous remedy, Hop Bltrers. IrreKUiarltles and oiiier obstructions of your »yatem, &™ relieved at once while the special causa of E^rlodlcaL palu are permanently remoted. Qnfijrt^t-lve ao much benetit, « 4 wme are s o . A S K I V O R TRADE MARK - T H E BEST TONIC. This medicine, combining Irori with pure vegetable tonics,—quickly and completely (urea Dyspepaia, Indigestion, WeaUneas* Impure Blood, iUularia.ChllU and Fevers, and Ncuralaia. , It is an unfailing remedy for Dlseascsof the- Kl<lQ«ya and Iilver. It Is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, and all who lead sedentary lives. It does not injure the teeth, cause headache.or produce constipation—ether Iron medicines do. ' It enriches and purifies thejbjood, stimulates • the appotiter alda- th e- assimT1 a t irmnf food, relieves Heartburn and Belching, ana-strength- For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Energy, &c, it has no equal. 99* The genuine has above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. BITTERS THE C-mi BLOOS MFIS& Bade out? b ; BROW N t H K J I I W L CO., BALTIMORE, MD. Liver and Sidr-jj Eemedy, Compounded from the vrell known] Curatives Hops. Mcit, Buchu, Mandrake, Dandelion, Sarsaparilla. Capcars Sagrada, etc.. combined with an agreeable Aro-natie Elixir. MET -CUBE- MSPEP8R & HDIGESTIOS, l e t »?o« th« Liter and Klintrs, B E Q T J L A T B ~ T S " E Q W . E I J S , They cure Rheumatism, and all Urinary troubles. They invigorate, nourish, strengthen and quiet the Nerrooa System. As a Tonlo they hav» no Equal. Talr none but Hopx u d kAlt Bitters. — FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS.— ^If arlllcted with sore eyes, use Dr. I-aac Tbotopao.n's Eye Water. Druggists sell it. 25i Baker—'-"iTes,>mum; I DOVV p u t m y n a m e o n ray breact~~ta..^revent m y r i - vals from i m i t a t i n g m y l o a v e s and gett i n g m y c u s t o m , " H o u s e k e e p u f - ^ ' i A wise p r e c a u t i o n . B u t w a s tbe- breacT you left here y e s t e r d a y g e n u i n e ? " " O h , yes, m u m . " " Theu I would suggest t h a t y o u need s o m e t h i n g besides y o u r n a m e o n t h e loaves m u m . if you say so d a t o . " " C e r t a i n l y , W h a t is i t ? " " T h e It is not ofien t h a t inscriptions on_ When you visit or leave New York City, via Central depot, save Baggage Kxpressajje and $3 C a r r i e Hire, and stop at the Grand Union Hotel, opposite said depot. Six. hundred elegant rooms fitted.up at_a coat..of. one million dollars; $1 and upwards per day. European plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied with the best. Horse cars, stages and elevated railroad to all depots. FamAltea can live better for less money at the Gmi,d Union Hotel than at aav other first-class hotel in the city. Texas- "boasts of a potato© s h a d e d exactly like a h u m a n foot, jjvon to t h e five toes. fa TOoney bv keeping KIJ- - n o t t o be a l l o w e d in t h e p u b l i c libraries o r R u s s i a i n c l u d e s t r a n s l a t i o n s of w o r k s by Agassiz, B a g e h o t , H u x l e y , Zola, L a s s a l l e , L u b b o c k , L e c k y , L o u i s B l a s e , L e w i s , L y a l l . M a r x , Mill, Keclus, A d a m S m i t h ' s " W e a l t h of N a t i o n s 1 ' a n d " T h e o r y of M o r a l S e n t i m e n t s , " a n d . H e r o e r t S p e n c e r ' s w o r k s - T H E S L O U G H O F D E S P O N D E N C Y " in w h i e h you a r e w a l l o w i n g . o n a c c o u n t o l t h o s e diseases p e c u l i a r to y o u , m u d a j b e , , a n d w h i c h h a v e r o b b e d y o u -of t h e r o s y hue of h e a l t h , a n d mad© lift A b u r d e n t o y o u . you c a n easily get o u t of. D r . P i e r c e ' s " F a v o r i t e Ptescj " t i o n s " will free y o u from all s u c J K r o u b - lea-, a n d s o o n r e c a l l the-^fose-tint of h e a l t h t o y o u r c h e e k v « n a t h e elasticity t o y o u r s t e p , i t - i s a m o s t perfect specific for aii-tfee w e a k n e s s e s a n d irrc£ularities^ peculiar to y o u r sex. I t c u r e s deration, d i s p l a c e m e n t s , " i n t e r n a l f e v e r , " b e a r i n g d o w n sensations, r e - m o v e i r t l i e t e n d e n c y t o c a n c e r o u s affect i o n s , a n d c o r r e c t s a l l u n n a t u r a l disc h a r g e s . By d r u g g i s t s . T h e b u r r a s h u t a , a c a r n i v o r o u s dy confined t o S o u t h A m e r i c a , h a s m a d e his a p p e n r a n o e in F l o r i d a . I t s bite, t h o u g h n o t poisonous, is painful, a n d t h e loss of bl*od c o m p a r a t i v e l y g r e a t . D r . S a g e ' s C a t a r r h R e m e d y o u r e s w h e n e v e r y o t h e r s o c a l l e d r e m e d y fails. ncy-W^rt.-fn tbe boukG It is an invaluable remedv fpr-*Tl disorders of tbe Kidneys, Liver ;ind Bowels and for all diseases arisiDR frum obstructions of ihaie organs. It has cured many obstinate cases after huBdr ds of dollars h;id been paid to physicians i^thuut obtainlDK relief. It cures Constipation, Piles, Bilionsnesis and all kindred disorders. Keep it &V yOu. ~ C ? f " r h e V o i c e o f t h e P e o p l e . No family D>os were ever s • popular -a* tne Diamond I'ycs. 'J hoy never fail. Tne block is tar superior to totfwo_ d The otber c o l o n are brilliant. Wells, Klchardaon & Co., Burlington, Vt, HAT If EVER. I have boen .a trreat sufferer from Hay iTever for 15 years and have tried various thiugs without doing any tmod. I-read' of the many wondroue cureB ofTSly'aCream Balm, and thought I would try once more. In 15 minutes after one application I was wonderfully helped. Two weeks ttgn~i commenced~ uaintf it and now [ feel entirely cured. It Is the greatest discovery ever known or beard of. — DUHAMEL CLAKK, Farmer, Lee, Mass. Price, 50 cents. t o m b s t o n e s are w o r t h y of m u c h notice But h e r e is one which—like " t h e divisions of lieu b e n " — m i g h t cause g r e a t "seurehinjis of h e a r t . ? ' I t is over t h e g r a v e of a M a s s a c h u s e t t s Mother in I s r a e l : " A Sarah co her husband A Eunice to her children, A L >ls ti>,her c;raTidchildren, A Lydla to.Gixj'? minister's, A Martha to her gue6tf, A DorcH? ro the poor, and An Anna 10 her (iod," If Your lurjjj^ arc weak, if a cold causes quick distress, you will breathe tasiji*^"you will ctfUfrjh less, you will strt*ngtnjBtrTho pulmonary organ*, you will feet-&?tter everyway If jou will bcca6ii>nally ujs«rDr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry^Ahk yoar druggist for it. A l w a y s L a t e . f the beauty in doinjr a n y t h i n g to 'be d o n e consists in doin.£ it proniDtly. A n d yet a l a r g e class of persons aro a l w a y s m o r o or less u n p u n c t u a l a n d late. T h e i r w o r k is a l w a y s in a d v a n c e of t h e m , a n d so it is w i t h t h e i r a p p o i n t - uitnits »ud e n g a g e m e n t s . — Tfaey-aro late, v e r y H k e ^ H n r i s i r r f f rrr t h e m o r n i n g , a a d also in g<">ing to bed a t n i g h t ; late at t h e i r m e a l s ; late a t t h e c o u n t i n g - h o u s e or office;lat« at t h e i r app o i n t m e n t s ^ i t h o t h e r s . : T h e i r letters a r e s e n t to the p o s t office j u s t as the m a i l is closed. T h e y a r - rive a t t h e wharf | u s T a s _ t h e s t e a m b o a t is l e a v i n g it. T h e y c o m e into the s t a - tion j u s t as t h e t r a i n is g o i n g out. Nervoup, «• dyspeptic lndlvldules, wbose distress of mind and body make life mteerablo, if your bufferings have been prolonged and increased by the uee of bitters and pretended cures of kidney and liver cjlueates, throw all n d - W I * r f t B i t t e r s G O T r>ETR\yrr, MICM. ELY'S C A T Cream Balm. ^ Causes no Pain. G i v o s ^ r s l j e f at oncje. Thofottgh T r e a t m e n t will C a r e . N o t .a-Liquid o r Snuff. A p - ply with F i n g e r . Give it a T r i a l . 50 cents at D r u g - gists; 60 cents by H A ^ E ^ V E R mail r e g i s t e r e d . S a m p l e bottle by mi 10 c e n t s . E L Y B R O S . . D r u g ^ f k C O > r t o o ^ N . Y. * * * A aign Flag 15 Feet Lon? l>y M A U for $ 2 . 0 0 . POSTAUB PAID ON RECKIPT OP PKICE. ALL SIZES OK HAM) FOR ALL PAUTIE3; SEND FOtt PRICE LIST TO NATIONAL BANNEK Co., -¾.^ Woodward ave., DETROIT. W A N T E D H E L P , K K . H A L K S ! Wn«ted—Lsil'.es nnd genilenicii to tuiie nico.ll^ht, p'fnBant work atiheir uwn homes idistance no obj erMioni; wurk seni by ninit; JU to ••"> a day tin be qnlPtly ninde; '•<> CHnva«Bli g. l'ie(\se address at unce KKLiABLtJ M'l-GlO., Phlladei^tuu. 1'»., b.xlSiK. "ROUGH O N TOOTHACHE." Ask for relief, quick cure 15c, Druggists. Instant Every woman who sugdffTfrom Sick Head ache, and who ulsllkeg to take bitter doses, should try Career's'Little Liver Pll]s. They are the eaaiesT of ail medicines to take. A positiyu^cute for the ibove distressing corngive prompt relief in Dyspepsia and Inifijt'stiou; prevent and cure Constipation and Pil-8. As eaty totake a&-frtt£»ri a dose, 40 in a via!. 1'rice X5 ci-nts." If fcuch nostrums aside and ffhd^fieakii; etrereth and vlgcr in that simple rernedy^kiiown us Dr. Guysoti's Yellow Dockland Sa'-saparllla. It _purittesj^e_bJood,^tretigthens the urinary and digestive orgap>f^and infuses new life Into all parts of tbj6%ody Ho ether remedy etiunle it. Bave^yUur druggists get It for you. T h e O l d R a b b i ' s A d m o n i t i o n s . T h e T a l m u d says t h a t p.n old R a b b i w a s a w a k e n e d by one of his twelve sons, w h o s a i d ; — ' ' B e h o l d ! mv eleven b r o t h e r s M " MLEB&ATED^M^ BlrfERS Protective No fucri u r o t e c t l r e w a i m t chilis a d lever and orherdise »-es of d niaUrial typt1 exists a» Hostett «r * s i o m i c n B i t f r s . It relieves wins ip«non, river disorders rheumatism, k dney and bladder aliments *lth certainty «-aDd prom »t i t u d c. A chaneeasgratirTlnK • s It is commete. takes plaCyvTi the »Pt>earanco as well 88 the sensation, ot the wan and hn<rjntrd nvalia » h n uses this Bt'ndard pwaioter of health and strength, t'or aate-byali [>ruff(risu and Dealers general y. CHENEY'S Ouiy one plU try them you will not ae without them. "" you SKINNY MEN* "Wells Health Henewer." rwtorea Health and vigor; cures Dyspepsia, Impotence. ¢1 ItTRK Con-liiviK OIL made from seiectod livers on the sea-shore, Dy C A S W I L L , HAZAHI> 4 CO., New Vc-k. It is absolutely pu.-e and sweet- Patients who have onoe taaen It to all others. Physioians have decided it superior to anv of the other oils ID market. CHA*»Pin IlA!<m9 KACI, P I M P L S S aud r>uah ski cured by using Juniper Tar Soap, made by <}A WBJJi .HAzXKi i*C5. .NewYor P£ "ROUGH O N DEXTIST"~Troth Powder, Fine Smooth.Clcansinir, Refresh! 1^, Terservalivu 15c. A C A R D — T o all wno are suffering from error* and Indiscretions of youth, nerveus weakness, early «eoay, loss of manhood. Ao , l will •end a recipe that will cure you, FKHB OF CHAKGB. This great remedy was dtsoovered bv a missionary In Mouth America. Send self-addressed envelope .to B I T . JOBBPH T. iMMan. SUtloa u, M, Y. ••ROUGH O N P A I N " Porous Piaster for Backxcht Paine in the chest, Rheumatism; 35c: lie s l e e p i n g ; I a m t h e only one w h o - a w a k e n s to p r a y in t h e still w a t c h e s of t h e n i g h t . ' ' " S o n , " .said the wise father, " y o u h a d b e t t e r sleep also, t h a n w a k o to cens u r e y o u r b r o t h e r s , " T a k e t h e lesson. (), m a n a n d a p p l y it. A'-duty is'but ill d o n e , t h a t is o n l y d o n e so,as to c o n t r a s t with t h e neglect of othersN N M o r e beautiful is it t h a t o n o ' s lips s h o u l d excusOxa fault, t h a n t h a t t h e y s h o u l d c e n s u r e lk It makes every humanitarian sad to sec Invalids seek such relief as i* niven them by the use of bitters, kidney n u d i t i e s and other nostrums. The first few doses may make them feel better on account of Its stupefying in^rre. dlenta, mmMnc.1 with fome strong cathatttC IREGUUTOR CURES COMSTIPaVTKK , ¾ 1 J f i H ^ e r , ^ ^ ' ^ s t i o n , Heartbnrn, Malaria, fri^f11^' 3.^l'l t rt u , n o f t"o Heart when *£?i?g.f.roin htditrettion ordcran.iredbondltion <Jh£ < a n i*«n ialP complaiuu. Tho only Sedl I d n e l n U i e vorld that P o e i t l v c l y Cjares C o n s t i p a t i o n . ****** • ' , 0 f * I'"r b o K l« : 6 bottlea, 9 6 . 0 0 S E N D W l i C I K r r i . A K S , n t K E . L*.si. C H E M - Y & CO., Prop'rs, ..-.. i.'+ciurlaj t.i«miiti, ROCKFOROWATCHES and diuretic that are used in Its composition, but they eventually urow worse. The only cure for weakness, nervousness, debility, aches, pains, rheumatism, sores,! urinary and digestive troubles, is to make the blord rich, red and tore, by u*ing Dr. Guysott's Yellow Dock and Sarsaparllla, a remedy widely Indorsed by physician* whr> have examined <nto ita compo- & ^ i A.re unequalled in EXACTjStt SER VICE. n _ l*»e«l b y t h o C h i e f bk^O Mech.auICIHH o l ' t h o 5¾^¾. V. S. C o a s t s u r v e y : b y t h e A d u i l i a l t o m m a n d i n u i n t h o I*. >. N a v a l O b s e r v - a t o r y , l o r A s t r o - n n m l c a l w o r k ; u n a •ltion and effect. b y L o s o t u o t l v e K n g i n e o r * . Coriduot< tr* un<l Kailway men. T h e y a r * r e c o g n i x ^ d a s >...>• »*njas»for »11 U9 2H In which d o s e II IHI iL UULLaUl II PSAt fNt iYS'nS a tvozwelnusa lbvya ?heAnCgUeMn[U* Ctoa<Ua« jewslm.) who g i v e a VuU Warranty* profoundly grateful, and show such an lotereat In recommeudlDg Hop Bitters as women. I was affected with kidney and urinary Trouble— "For twelve yenrs!" After trying all the do:tora and patent medicines I could hear of, I used two bottle? of Hop "Bitters;" And I am perfectly cured. I keep it "AHthe time!" Respectfully B. F. Bjoth Salisbury, Tenn.—May 4, 1S63. " ' BBADKOKD, Fa , May 8, 1875. It has cured me of several diseases, tuch as nervousLtee, sickness at the stomach, monthly trouble*, etc. I have not seen a sick day la A year, since I took Hop Bit'ers. All my neighoors uae them. - MKS. FANXJB GREEN. 13,100 LOST. "A tour to Europe that cost me #3.01)0, done me less good than one bottle of Hoy Bitters: they also cured my wife of fifteen years* nervous weakness, slteplefcf-ness and dj?pepala." fi(^M;,i..A.u.huru, fax So. liLOOMINGVILLE, 0 . , May 1, T9. ^ Sias— l have bten suffering ten \eara, and x tried ycur Hop Bitters, and it dune we more good than nil the doctors. Miss 8. 8. KOONR BABY SAVED. " We are so thankful to say that our nurilng baby was permanently cured of a dangerous and protracted constipation and irregularity of tbe bowels by the uee of Hop Bitters by ita mother, which at the same time reBtorea her to perfect health and strength. The Parents, Rochester, N. Y. None genuine without a bunch of green Hope on the white label. Shun all the vile poisonous stufit with " H o p " or "Hops" In their name. David Frestoa & Co., BANKER^ DETROIT, - MICHIGAN. raaxr* We transact a general Bar>»Inn Buataeav Prompt and careful aiteatlon to Coll actions an any part of the globe. We buy and sell-all classes of reliable securities— United Stated/State. County*••-Town acd 8ohool District Bond*. Good. . REAL IISTATF: MORTGAGES IABA warrants and choice commercial paper. Interest artlowed ou time depositt«. Careful attentlorj glven<tb the accounts i f uut of t wn H*n«s and Backers. D A VIO PRBdTON * CO. 71 " " : -• • • * • • * • « « * • » • • • • • • • • • • • » ; * « • • U Y D I A E . PJNKHAM' VEQETABLE COrVPC'JND • . • is A rosrny»i5cBE FOR • . * AU tkost^fiainful Complaints ." anrUffeakntsH^s so COOIIUOH » 5^*-* * * to our best * * * * * * * * PKMXtiLPOPlLATIOX. ' , Price SI lu liquid, pl!l«r l°*"r> ttrr:. ..» purpot U tolely fov the legiUmati-MaUng of diaent and the relit/ of pni*, and that it dotr-aU it claim* to do, thousand* of ladies co*flJadJif te*tify.~* • It wlU cure entirely a^ Ovarian troables, Inflammation and Cl'jeratlon, Failing and Displacement*, and consequent Uplnal Weakness, and la paitlcularlr adapted to the change of life. • « . • « • • • « • • • # • • Itrcmovos Faintneaii, Flatulency, dortroy»allera»Ui|r for stimulants, and raliovos Weakness of ih« Stomach. It cures UloatiiiK, Headaches, Nerrous Prostration, >*neral Debility, Steeplettanew, Depreastoa and Indijwiiloo. That feeliti^ of bearinc down, caaatog p and backache. Is always permanently cared by Its use. • Send stamp to Lynn, Mas*, for pamphlet. Letters of Inquiry confidentially answered. £or.taU9itdntftrtata, The B U Y E R S ' G U I D E is issued S e p t and March .each year: 221 pages, 8} x l l f inches, with over 3 , 3 0 0 illustrations— _a wiiolfi p i f t n r o prill pry, <iivp^ wholfts^lr pnees direct to consumers on all goods fo; personal or ^j/BBSS^. iamily use. Tells how to / £ 9 ^ ^ & L order, and gives exact |fly ^ ¾ cost of ev erything you ^ & ^B use, drink, eat, wear, or ^ B b t a t d B ^ h a v e fun with. These ^ ¾ ¾ ^ invaluable hookc contain information r:leaned from the n w k e t s of the world. W'c will mail a copy f r e e to iii\j address 'ipon receipt of the postage— 8 cents. Lut us heai from yon. "j-Jespe^tfullv, MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. CHAMPION * BALING PRESSES. A bale In 2 tDinat«s Too »D bour. Loewa 10 lo 15 tons in car. Send forj Address F a m o u t M a n u f a c t ' e C o . , Qulncy, I1L >PLSO S C U K E FOR H COIEI WHERE ALL ELSt FAILS. Best Coui;ti Syrup. Ta"tenjrood. Use In ume. Wold by druggists. ^ C O N S U M P T J O K . ^ B r s n r s M COLLEGE, IBstabllahed 1S76] lTBPlum su. f / Detroit, Mich.,is the place to 'I d- securoa,thorough basinesse*. ucatloa. BooKkeeptnf, u i t h - m«lc,prnmmar, bnstneasand ornamentai perunaabh: p. Tbree months, fib, Iifescholarabip,|4ft, ^ ^ 2 gf^Jf^tfH' 3 S A L E S M E Wanted. A weekly salary and commission pai4> te tbe right parties. U>od references and ricne«> cu-lty required. Usly rirst-clags subscription books bandied. Address STANDAKO PUB. HOUsB • Ann Arbor. Mlchlsac rs s»nd stamp forcirci>« .,1., .tioimis who is entitled m-n " to noriMOD-bounty, dfcc X« V* W WOOD, 2'eniion Atty,, V'ashington, D . ¢ . SOLDIERS vd dress f'LAi'K to secure a triO'O'-rn -n _»eful Prtucattun.is atthe J K « K D ltAPTI'« fMlch.) RV-TN'IM •"OLL£ u t. Write tor College Journal. C. O. SWKNSBURU. 5, ,0 C t"O* $* f2c ^Hn^»l'>"»sSr. rThte ;S ecNro et^ "re0vHeanl«e.d aNnod 1*sampAled*d wre srst,n r|if./oko. F8oLrA lYOTeO. Nf,N Maoanettoh iliseprTVYwt. ) / / / uraJibftL-Com H I Tel Televraahy or Shert-BaaJ • VJtnsc busla«M. 8ituatiooa >ll—*. Ann Arbor, Mica. / / -L / LEARN ^ ^ ° 5 A , P , 5 X i w SHORT-HAND and uiiiin T Y p B WRITIrJo h^re, Situations furnisied. Address >aleutln« lirus.. Janestille, Wia. W . N . U . 1> 3 - 4 1 OPIUMS?^ - .^- . MapsxyltUC ftamw, liehanon. ss r s , < • * z. s J ^ ~ - »). •' % I -1 I From our i'nrn>s!])i)rwU>nt. I'> i U i . i i « l o Mis,> •Nmih Kutiisoy; U ally Barnard to Miss Etta Bennett and Harry S. Knapp to Miss Anna Waddell. Several disgraceful rows upon our streets Tuesday evening—no ofticcrs in sight for an hour after/ the trouble. Thos. McKeever takes a prominent part in these attractions. The Henry Minstrels at the Opera House on Saturday evening, Oct. 11. This is a good company. Hon. E. S. Lace/ addressed the citizens here on Wednesday evening, Oct. 8th, in the interest of the Republican party and oi> Triday^^ JTXlSI^uTToligF will speak for the Democrats. Repairs and an addition have been commenced upon the Presbyterian church. The Chinese have met with another defeat at the hands of the French. The Heathen Chinese is evidently bound to pay |the French indemnity with blood—hut unfortunately the blood spilled will only increase the money indemnity France will demand. "The Modern Bartender's Guide" has just been issued by a New York publisher. T h e medern bartender doesn'tneell a j,'uide so badly as the modern young man who patronizes the t a r . A police oticer too often acts in that capacity.—Norristown Herald. Bill Nye tells a story of a lecturer who in discoursing on the subject of ."Health"' inquired "What user can a man make of his time while waiting for a doctor?"' Betore he could be New Goods! Everything C^^dtfi^L* ^ " * " gin his answer to his own inquiry, some one in the audience, called out, "He can make his will."' An Irishman who was sleeping all night with a negro had his face blackened by a practical joker. Starting off in a hurry in the morning, he caught sight of himself in a window—mirrerr Puzzled, he stopped and gazed, and linally exclaimed, ;'Begorra, they've awoke the wrong man." "De pusson Pwhat neber hated gno. body," says Opie lleade, "ain't apt ter lub nobody. Warm water ain't good to scald wid-nor ter quench thirst?' _ "No, my daughter," said a millionaire manufacturer, "I'll never consent to your marrying a bank cashier. Your lungs are too delicate to stand the rigors of a Canadian winter." General-Sherman is said to dislike. kissing Boston girls. It is a shock to pucker up your lips for honey and run afoul of a Greek verb, A Louisville man has turned out some sort of an electrical invention by which a man can lie. in bed and fish. There is no demand for such a contraption, for anybody knows that a man who will fish can lie anywhere. WE ARE NOW OPENING AN IMMENSE LINE O F The Greatest Medicine of the Age. Kellogg's Columbian Oil is a powerful remedy, which can be taken internally as well as externally by' the tenderestlnfant. It cures almost instant- ]y, ispleasahVaeting directly upon the nervous system, ^eausing a sudden buoyancy of the mind.'<&u short, the wonderful effects of this wonderful remedy cannot be-explained m writ^ ten language. A single dose inhaled and taken according to directions will t onvince anyone that it is all that is claimed for it. - Warranted to cure the following diseases: Rheumatism or Kidney Disease in any form, Headache. Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises. Flesh Wounds, Bunions, Burns, Corns, Spinal Affections, Colic, Cramping Pains, Cholera Morbus, Flux, Diarrhoea, Coughs, Colds, Bronchial Affection, Catarrh, and all aches and pains, external or internal. Full directions with each bottle. For Sale at WINCHELL'S DRUG STORE. YOURS RESPECTFULLY, LAKIN & SYKES. L , JET, B E E B E , UNDERTAKER, AND DEALKU IN FURNITURE. Pk'tiir*> Framing, Kepairlng, Etc. WEST MAIN ST1USBT, PINCKNEY MICHIQAN. Cheap! STERS FRUiri .--"•-Jlsar Wllol.'Hllh' Ui'llU'l'BiU uYaTEKHHUdKOKKIWN FltUlTfl Manufacturers of HermeUcully Sealed Goods. l'iekles, Preserves, etc., Ki, Ki and 57 Jefferson, Ave* DETROIT, MICH. THE DETROIT TIMES l 8 a brl^ht a n d m>u>rv (JUi)tT. its tch'i,'i'a|»itic news . comes hy special \v'm> fi'niti tlit> ui'Wrt i'i>utiTt« of the coiiutrv tn its I'llitmiiil riiumd. l.ike"most people this* fall I'IIK'TI.MKS in independent in politics, _ although iris hv no lueatiH neutral. Every just lauseiTi'eiM'Kfair and adequate treatment from IS THFrFAFER T l l K TIMKB. While the TIMKB Ljiven mure attention to business than to murder^it.iuivt>r lieulects murders or any real news, and it isn't seared by beinn called sensational. The people like TIIK TiMKBbevause It is published solelviii the interest of its readers ym, ,-=(11 i i m . . t y Daily TIMKK s e n t t o your atl. F O R - T H E P K O l * E . diens one month l o r M>i'enti<; or you can have the Dally and Sunday, sevt>n paper's a week, sent voil for r>0 cents * month. This is i lie beat investment offered this TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY, DETROIT, MICH. •DETKOIT'*-. CLEVELAND-. Steam Navigation Company'* Steamers Cfty of Detroit—Northwest between Cleveland and Detroit-Leave from foot •of Third St, Detroit at 10 p. m.-Leave from 23 River St. Cleveland at8.30p."m. X H E 5 2 ; 2 5 R O U T E . Week days-Standard Time.» THE-'S«OG'RO-UTL City of Mackinac—City of Cleveland Leav^ from foot of Wayne 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 Harrisvilla Cheboygan St. Ignace and >p I (: TU f?£ s o u<; MACKINAC Folders free—Or send 25 cents for our illustrated book of 120pcges, A LAXF.TOUR TO PICTURESQUE MACKINAC historical and descriptive of this — Great Historic Summer Kesort ar.d Lanilfi'iuiTi. C ft. \Vr>rti>o/«h, CenM P n r * . Agent* lio 10i 'W ayne St.. Octroi*, Mich, BiP'JDy.TR.A'NSIT piaccgztRY CIRCULATING LIBRARY. Books loaned at 5 cents per volume, fw- 7 days. « Tickets for 25cts. 1« a a 50 " J HOLLAND BULBS. Our Autumn Catalogue of Bulbs and Seeds will be mailed HBX to all applicants. Address, D . K . F E B B Y A; CO., DETROIT, MICH. SLAP! BANG! HERE WE ARE AGAIN! V INKLE A(?aln to the front, in hU now store, where, for the next sixty days from this data, for cash. I promise to give tu«U my patrons more quantityi nd better quality for less money, any of the-fol- J w i n g articles, than any other deale^-ih the county, viz: ,---'' Y OR 7 _. I MIXED. la any quantify, Best Linseed Oil—raw or boiled urpejwfne, Rub Varnishes, Flowing Varnishes J njZn, Knotter's Putty, ana Painters' Supplies ..--I'rall kinds. Aay shade of color desired mixed uad ready for Applying, ten per cent, cheaper than ju:iy other bouse In town. Paper hanging, frescoing, glass staining and graining specialties. Oive ' n a call and satisfy yourselves that we only say \. Hat we mean, and mean all that we say. -Si VINKLE, ESTABLISHED 1864. NO PATENT NO PAY PATENTS^ Obtain for Mechanical Devices, Compounds, Designs and Labels., All preliminary examinations as topatentability ot inventions,. free. Our "Guide to Obtaining Patent," is.sent free everywhere. Address, LOUIS BAGGER & CO., SOLICITORS OF PATMTS, WASHINGTON, D. C. •r CHRISTIAN BROW!?, BLACKSMITH All JtliHlg-ef <w*4t*m ^opk, a«4 gWH^flf repairing', including' HORSE SHOEING. - Shop back of Mann's Block, PIFCKNUY , New books are being added every week, and the proceeds wilt be devoted to increasing and improving the library For books or further information apply at ^ : W I N C H E L L ' S DRUG STORE, PINCKNKY, MICHIGAN Graiiul Trunk Railway Time Table. MICH. AIR LINE DIVISION. ^ K T U WILL ALWAYS. FIND. ' - A FULL STOCK OF PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES AT LOWEST PRICES, - A T — WINCHELL'S DRUG STORE. STQCKBRID.QE, MAY 8« 1884. :plisr GTS.-mTErx' Bakery & Restaurant NOW OPEN AND READY FOR BUSINESS! , Brcftd and Buns Fresh Every Day. Warm meals and lnn^hes at all hnufs. Oysters and all delicacies in their season. We have a line of fresh.groceries, a geod assortment of tealrom a>to75 cents a ponnd, \Hlghest price paid for Butter and Begs. Come atd aee us. We will give you good goods and fair prises. W. H. L A W R E N C E , PROPR. Job Printing, less th^oTcity priGes, at the Dispatch Office. ^mmmm^:~ ~^~ ••;- RocheHter, 1:4() Homeo, ,;i:!» Armada, ^ . U:0.r> RiDGEWAY »:;«_ All trains run hy "'wntfal standard*' timeT All trains run (laU^-KHndays-excepted. Buperlniemienl. General Managej .V N Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 09, 1884 Description An account of the resource October 09, 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 1884-10-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b7e6455a408513f4677d18115e3e3cda.pdf 6d0bf21e955a08337b1b9d66f55ca286 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. PINCKNEYDISFATCH JtBOME WWCHEUL, PUBLISHtR. imV&l> THUHSDAYH. UnbNMlpttoB Price, $1.00 per I ear. ADVERTISING HATKS. l'ranslent advertisements, 25 c?nte j « r inch for /VrBt Insertion ami ten cents j>er inch for^ach subsequent insertion. Localnotices, Struts |***r linn for «acli insertion. Special rates fur regular advertisement* by the year or quarter. BUSINESS CARDS. D. M. U H E E S E , M. 1)., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, PLAINFIELD, MICHIGAN. Office at residence. Special attention ii\en to eurgery and diseases of the throat and lun^s. I AMES MAKK.EY, NOTARY PUBLIC .And Insurance Ajjent. Legal papers made on £hort notice and reasonable term*. Office on Main St., near Poatottice Wnckuey, Mich. Ill MEM & JOHNSON, Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, Dealers in Flour and Feed. Cash paid for all kinds of yrain. Pinckney, Mieuigan. AMES T. EAMAN, 4 ATTOKKEY & COUNSELORXFLAW and Justice of the Peace, Office in the B r c k Block, PINCKNEY « T P. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY^ COUNSELOR at LAW and SOLICITOR in CHANCEKYOfflce over Sigler'sDrujj Store PINCKNEY ALSTEAD GREGORY, H DEALER IN GRAIN, LUMBER, LIME, SALT, &c. Highest market price paid for wheat. A good etock of Lumber alwavs on bund. Doors, ^ush A Conscientious Minister. DKAK Silt:—Having tried your White Wine of Tar Syrup, I believe it to be an excellent medicine, ur.d c..n conscienciously recuinmend it >» o.'iers. Respectfully yours, Kingsville, Mo. Rev. Win. Stevenson. I Never Saw Its Equal. D B . C. D. WAKNKII-—KiuJSir—I received the bottle of White Wine of Tar Svrup you sent me, and have used it, and will say 1 think it cannot be excelled as a throat remedy. At least I have never tried anything that seemed to relieve and benefit me as that did. " Yours fraternally, REV. R. F. HEAVENS, Perche. Mo. Pastor M. E. Church. For Bale at C. E. llolliater's, Siller Bro's, and Wiucheli'e DniLt Store. T L - . I . O . .: ./.^FAVORITE.' We will .jcriu . for O>E ENTILE YEAR, to every lady who sends us AT ONCE the"names ol ten married ladies, at same address, and twelve two-ct. stamps for postage, our handsome, entertaining and instructive Journal, devoted to Fashions, Fancy Work D. - orating, Cooking and Household matters. Regular price, $1.00. SEND TODAY, and secure next number. Ad-1 dress, DOMESTIC JOURNAL, Nunda, N. Y. LADIES' MEDICAL ADVISER. A complete Medical Work for Women, handsomely bound in cloth and illustrated. Tells'how to prevent and HAireall diseases-ofthe sex, hy-a-treatment AT HOME. Worth itj weight in Gold to eyery lady suffering'from any of the diseases. Over 10,000 so'd already. POSTPAID ONLY 50 Cents. Postal Note or two-ct. stamps. Address NUNDA PUBLISHING CO., ^unda, N. Y. ITEMJS OF INTEREST. OATS WANTED! 1 want to buy 500 bushels of oats, for which I will pay Detroit quotations for "mixed oats" the day they are I.'OV.ML or delivered. T. Bivkeit, Dover Mills, Oct. 1st, 1884. Washing made easy by using Babbit's "1770" Pearline. Call and get a package, at Winchell's Drug Store. A fine full blood Jersey Bull for sale cheap. Inquire of ^ John Harris. t s y T h o e e receiving their papers with a red X "ver this paragraph, will please notice that their subscription expires with next number. A blue X si((ni!l<-a that the time has expire , siad that, in accordance with our rules, the paper will be discontinued until subscription is renewed. LOCAL JClflNGS. Joseph Monks' new residence, on UnadiHa street, j s nearly enclosed. Sykes & Son are putting a new roof on their blacksmith shop. H. Harrington will ship another car load of sheep to New York this week. Apples are still coming, in numer-- ously at the depot. James McNamara, formerly of this place, is the fusion candidate for State -Senator in the Alpena District. Gilbert Abel, of Fowlerville. a former citiz.cn of Pinckney, is in town today. There is great" temptation for the small bey now-a-days to play__truant and go nutting. Miss Johnson, of Chelsea, is visiting • An American who went into business in Paris, and advertised on the fences, was fined $50 byu the cour s "for annoying the vision of the public." Chas. Bailey has started up the old Climax Cider Mill, and will run it in connection with his fruit evaporator. Mrs. Dreier, of Bath, Clinton county is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J, Livermore, this week. Mr. Springstein, of Orange county, Florida, has been the guest of friends and old time acquaintances in this vicinity the past week, Isaac Page, of Fowlerville, one of the pioneers of Pinckney, is visiting among old friends in this village and vicinity. The Brighton Market Fair was a complete success again this year, both as regards exhibits and financial receipts. This society has made its annual meetings very popular with the farmers of Livingston and Wrestern Oakland counties. E. R.-Wilcox, Esq., of Pontiac, Ivas announced to address a Democratic meeting at this place Tuesday evening , b u t f o r s o me reasondid not conic — hence no meeting was held. W. B.~Gampbell, one of—Einckney-Ji Svkes & Son were awarded first premium on carriage work at the Stock bridge fair. The buggy receiving the "blue ribbon" is a beauty and no mistake. Many pronounce it the finest piece of carriage work they ever saw. Go and take a look at it—in their warehouse. Common Council Proceedings. PINCKNEY, MICH., OCT. 13th, 1884. Council convened and was called to order by President Grimes. Present: \ ustees Haze, Mann, McGuines8-and Wheeler. Report of Village Marshal received and accepted. Liquor, bond of Martin Welsh presented with John and Alfred Monks AS sureties. On motion for approval of same, yeas and nays being called for, vote was as follows: Yeas. Mann, McGuiness, Wheeler and Grimes. Nay. Haze. On Motion, Council adjourned to next regu.lar meeting. W . B . H O F F , Clerk. most popular and esteemed young men.' has secured a position in the wholesale dry goods house of J. K. Burnham k Co., Detroit, alfd" entered upon the duties of his new situation yesterday. Bert is a competent salesman, and will Real Estate Transfers. and all building materials furnished on short no- tice, GREGORY, MICH. TTKTEHINABY SURGEON, Howell, Mich. . y Mr, Winegar will attend to calls promptly night or day. Milk fever and other diseases in cattlf and horses a specialty. Terms reasonable.' Residence on Byron Koud. Telephonic connection with central oUice at Howell, CHARLES MACLEAN, 1>. 1). S. •TvENTlST, Graduate of the Dental Departlament of "" ' ' " " ' Green aw ay £*r-Particular att< of the natural teeth. Will be at the Monitor House, Pinckney, on Thursday of each week, commencing on July 17th. 'the University oT Michigan. OlHce in Block, over 1'osUmce. Howell, ilar attention paitroo the preservation PLACE FOR SALE. Ten *e*e# pleasantlylocate^ .31of J * m i l e w v s l fcitockhridge. Apple, cherry peach and paar orchards, nice house, (jrood well and cistern, out buildings, well fenced, good «oil. Applv on premises. L O R E N C E R I C E . PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK ' G. W. TEEPLE, ^ B A N K E R , ^ Does a General Banking Business, Money Loaned on Approved Notes. Deposits received. ( Uertiticates issued on time deposits, ;' And payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. Having bought Mrs. Lewis' stock of Hair Goods I can give you good bargains in the same. Call and be made beautiful. Mrs. Wagne:. Call on Teeple &, Cadwell for coal for threshing engines. Fou SALE—A full set of Butchering Tools, at Teeple k Cad well's Fine flavoring Extracts, always fresh and reliable, at Winchell's Drugstore. A very desirable house, barn ai.l two village lots for sale, situated on Main Street. For terms inquire of T. Grimes or on the premises of Mrs. Bridget Eagan.' Bush's Beehives and Section Boxes, at Bush's" Planing Mill, Plainfield. Electric Bitters, at Winchell's Drug Store. SPECIAL NOTICE. Parties having Organs that need repairing can have them put., in first class order by calling on - *"~ C. L. t'olliei, Pinckney, Mich. A bunch of desirable lambs for sale. -, F.- A. BAHTON, Unadilla. It is well known that tUi1 Kidneys are the human sewers, which wash her sister, Mrs. M. B. Markham, ard j undoubtedly make himself useful to other relatives in Pinckney, this week. I the firm with whom he is engaged. —The following transfers are reported for the PINCKNEY DISPATCH by Register Dudley, for the week ending Oct, 11th, 1884. Mary A. Taylor heirs to Angelina Keith, lot in Howell, $475. Euphemia C. Barnard to Mary E. Burwell, one-third interest in land in Howell, $1,000. Fred Redinger to Edwin J. Holt, M. Dolan is refitting his building A Democratic meeting at the rink I land in Howell, $2,800. on Main street, fui the accommodation | Friday evening last, w v quite large PINCKNEY PRODUCE MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY Oct. 16,1884. TOMPKINSdISMON. Whfiat, No. 1 white, " No, 2 white, " No* 2 red,... " No, 8 red,.., Oftts, Corn -.— Barley, Dried,Ap^](B»fr^.,.'.V.'.'.".'.'.'.".'.'.'!...." 06Vi<s& .07, PotatoeaV— *'• BttWefT^ 20 t^gs, 15. ' " tus, p*r lOOTbB i 7 75®8.0O. ^ ^...ickons .' 9 Seed 4 O ® 4.50. 1 01*711 . >" .7^!>1 t y Clover I Reading Notices. To any onybody who has disease of throat or lungs, we will send proof that Piso's Cure tor Consumption has ^ured the same complaints in other ca§es» Address, I T - HAZELTINK, Wrarren, Pa, 'Uric acid in the blocd is^tke^cause of all rheumatism. T^id^acid is the cause of infianiatwrtv which ^ is the source of greAtr^pain. It is through the inaptkm of trie Kidneys tha' the _ Xccutnulates in the ^blood. Kellogg Y Columbian Oil acts directly on the Kidneys, and thereby removes the cause of all Rbetrmatis'm, and.eti'ecta permanent cure. away the impuritie"- and deb.is When they become clogged or inactive, Kellogg's Columbian, Oil will ejnovejhe cause and c eate a healtl.y | action, anu~enect a permanent cure. BUGGIES AND CI'TTKKS. Having,the agency for the Kakn zoo Buggies ano^Cutters those w' to buy a good bluggy cheap \VM ' i well to call on me. Emm eft Murph_ at Pinckney Livery Barn. . Physicians -Prescriptions carefully prepareoUrom the very best materials, at " Winchell's Drug Store. TEAM FOR SALE! I offer for sale at a bargain my span of Roan Mares, 8 years old, sourd. well matched, and excellent workers. Any one desiring such a team will t o well to look at th n. James T. Eaman. Cure that cold. All the leading Cough R.\i 'Is Drug Store. Mrs. M. •'• i»tM<i-h;;v'<ipcnr(l ;i bra; ful line of Millinery good* o;u,0K5side of McGuiness it ToumeyY^sfore. Ladies please call and^ee^what elega u new styles she 1: I w i l l ^ r k e orders for a li n. amoufitTof seasoned cord wood. J as. T. Eaman. - NOTICE. Grimes & Johnson having ad'1 considerable new machinery and r.- paired quite extensively their cvsto > and flouring mill; would announce to the public, generally that it is running again.Being well pleased with the liberal patronage in the past would invito their many patrons to c L again and satisfaction will be guaranteed. pMckriey, Oct. 6th, 188' of Martin Welsh's saloon, which will be opened therein soon. Mrs. L. A. Mann returned from Toledo yesterday, accompanied by her brother, S. Whittlesey, Esq. A : ather disgraceful row is sa;d to have occurred on the fair grounds at Stockbridge, Friday last. Mrs. D. P. Markev and children, of West Branch, Ogemaw- county, are visiting friends and relatives in this village and vicinity this week. Mrs. Burwell and Mrs. P. Barnard, of Howell, were the guests of H. LL Barnard and family Saturday and Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Harris, of Bancroft, who have been visiting their daughter, Mrs. D. C. Walters, return ed home on Monday 'ast. Mr. Pierson, special traveling agent of the American Express Company, is in town this afternoon completing arrangements for the Pinckney office of the company. Some malicious person obstructed ttvFlrack of the A r r Lfrre~ road Wixom, last night, and came very near wrei king tjuviate evening train from the^ea-sf. e Annual meeting of the Stal Horticultural Society will be held in Ann Arbor, the first week in December. ' Lakin <fc Sykes have leased the building just west of F. L. Brown's hardware, and it is being neatly fitted up for the accommodation of their large and increasing business. ^J¥he Stockbridge Fair w*ra^grand success again this v e a r ^ t h e grounds beingcrowde^i-a^most to an uncoulfortabJj^ elTtent on Thursday, when it ported that nearly. $1,500 was taken at the gate. Enterprising manageiv!. nt is what seems to be the "matter" with the famous "world's fair." The first quarterly meeting for tl '* conference year-will be held at the 1\i. E. Church next Sunday evening, Oct. 19th, Love feast at 6:30, with a sermon following by Rev. Dr. McEldowney, of Detroit; after which the sacrament of the^Lord's Supper will be administered. All are invited. The quarterly conference will meet at the same place on the following (Monday) morning at 9 o'clock. All the official members are requested to be present. -*— Rey. H. Cartledge, Pastor. ly attended, and the principal speaker, Mr. Henderson, of Mason, is highly complimented for the happy manner ' .i which he presents his views of the political issues. The Hero Reaper received first premium at the Stockbridge Fair last week. The Hoosier Grain Drill also took first premium there, these are very nice machines and were exhibited by James Markev, of this village. Quite a number of our townspeople went to Detroit'Tuesday to see Blaine and Freemont, and a good many more "WnTTFlio\veTt Wednesday for the same purpose. William Smith, late of the Freeman's Journal office, Dublin. Ireland. -[-is spending a few days in Pinckney ast the guest of his. triend, Edward Mc- Garigle, of the Grand Trunk Railway office. Mr. Smith is a "typographical artist" and expects to be employed-in one of the Detroit printing establish;, ;;..!KS. We introduce to our readers through our advertising columns this week, a 1163,1 ] new firm—Tourney BrosT~of Jackson. They are not unknown to many of our people however, as they were former residents of Dexter, and have the reputation_ of being one of the most enterprising business houses-!!!" the" -Central City." A copy of the Brooklyn^Mtcri.) Ex' ponent. kindly haru^etJus by Mvs. Markham. is^rrtiited, with a black margimjWSorder, in respect to the Lucy Wheeler to Laura C. Naylor, one-na If interest in lot in< Howell, $3,000. ' . Geo. Yv\ Wood to Rose i^^Coleman, lot in Howell, $800. Jam^-^ P,"Clark to Fred H . Harper, lot inCohoctah, $200. Ros-o Fow'er to Freeman Rohra bacher, JQ acres in Cohoctah, $1,600. Fr?cm . : Rohrabacher to Rosco Fowler, 1 > in Handy. $1,500. "~i£o..r.-t W. Radford to DeWitt C. Melvin. 40 acres in Handy, $1,600. James Case to Alvin W. Park, 60 ac*es in Tyi one, $3,500. „ Meshael G. Norris fo Myran B. Hutchinson. 55 acres in Tyrone,$1,100. Robert Meeker to Martin E. Curtis, land in Tyrone, $800. ATvin Ma-nn by Ex. to John A. Donaldsov. .0 acres in Putnam, $1,525. Patrick Gallagher Jo John Dunlavyv 199 acres in Hamburg, $199. Ellen Conkhn, et al. to Thomas Conklin, et al. 3-7 interest in 47 acres in Deerfield, $768. Tory of its late editor and proprietor. Chas. W. d o u g h . In the death of Mr, Clough the newspaper fraternity of Michigan lost one of its most honored and useful members, and the village of Brooklyn one of its most enterprising and valued citizens. The October elections are passed and the sachems of the two parties are trying to figure out their influence on the Presidential election in November. Ohio gives a Republican majority of from 12,000 to 18,000, with a gain of six Congressmen, as against 12,000 Democratic majority two years ago, but i'aMs somewhat short of the October majority of 1880, when Garfield's candidacy w?s a factor in the contest. Western Virginia has probably given the Democrats a majority .of from 2,- 000 to 5,000. The results are not such as to diminish the excitement ot the campaign, and both parties ,will wage a determined fight far victory what modified form, is enjoyed in, in November, - some parts of the United States, , The "rui:schban," one of the favorite sources of amusement in Denmark, is thus described: "A tower stands at either end of a railway, which is perhaps ISO feet m length, 40 feet high at one extremity and half as hij the other. I climbed the rude^-Staircases of the higher towejv^and found myself in a roomjiFcrwded with peoplewaiting their-tippor-tunity for a "ride. At tjuMfmran^e^stopd a phaeton-like STIon four small iron wheels, the car being very stout and holding two people with comfort. Tbe«*wheels were in grooves and the course extthwj^d over the descending and ascending sTfcpes. The oeople would get into a car and be strapped in by a leathern boot; the car would be started down the incline plane by an attendant, and away it would go down the first slope, and by its impetus rise to the next hight, go over and down and up again, at ^$eh rise pitching a little lower, at each pitch rising to a lesser hight, until the last slope, when it rushed up the hill, bumped against a buffer and the two ..avelers got out. The car would then be seized, dragged aside, put upon a lilt, hauled up to a hight above^ and sent back with other passengers or empty down a corresponding road parallel to the first^aaSB terminating i.i a similar tp>werby the side of the one I j ^ a r m , whe^e it would be hoisted again into place, and be ready to make the round of the rush railway again." The amusement, in a some>^ r i... ' \ fA T # - •i<~- ) h wm W T a T O O O B B B S P O N D B N T 8 . _ _ l _ 2 l f f brthV name of tba author; n o t neow- 2 2 W ? r PoblloaUon, bat M an «Tldenoeof good EfZh ;Si the Dart of the writer. Write only on GOB Sa?of th«rfa'pSr. B»particularly earful .tajrlvLaK IUUBM antf date*, to W e the let slain and distinct. Proper uamea U decipher, beoaiue of ifoieh wer are written, the rs and (buret often difficult oareleei manner In "MICHIGAN MY MICHIGAN. »» N K W i M O TBAGJEDY An Unfaithful Wife a n d t i e r P t m i u o u r murdered* A thrilling tragedy occurred at Newaygo lust before midnight Sunday, October 5. A man named Armstrong, who moved to Newaygo a few months ago from the southern part of the stat*1, saw his wife on the bed with a man named George Bates In Bate*' room, bate*, who came to Newaygo from Blur Kaptds but two weeks ago, waa boarding with them. Armstrong teized an ax to tatter in the door to Bate*' room, which waa upstairs, and niBhed np. He had seen them from outdoors. On knocking at the door Mis. Armstrong opened it, seized him about the waist to hold him and told Bates to go down stairs for the revolver and they would fix him. He soon broke loosii from her and struck herewith the axe, and then cut her throat with It. Then he rushed down stairs, met Bates and struck him several times with the axe, killing htm. Then he went to the jail and gave himself up to the sheriff and is now in custody. Armstrong ia about 30 yearn of age. His wife waa some younger, and they had one child about a year old. Bates was about 22 to 34 years old. The community at Newaygo is not fierce in its condemnation cf Armstrong aad seems to have gained the impression thatJBatca was a tough fellow. '""" " ' ' W c h l g a n a t New Orleans. 8e<yetary W. F. Noble of the commission appointed to arrange for the Michigan exhibit at the New Orleans exhibition, makes the following statement of the work which is being done: "There is much more Interest manifested in this exposition than there was In the prior arrangements to the centennial. The exhibit of Michigan will be on a grander scale than it was at that time, also. I have had only two weeks in which to work, but I have been able to accomplish more than in six months prior to the Centennial. At that time we had no experience In fiUtiU vvuik, and spent much-jtlme in learning. Now we know just what to do and how to do It. The commission is working harmoniously in every way, and there is every evidence of an eminently successful career. _ _ _ "The mineral exhibit made~~b/ ttre~Upper Peninsula will be very large and embrace the proper display of all Michigan's many minerals Mr. Davis, one of the associate commissioners, has the matter in hand. A cabinet collectloa of minerals will be one of the special features of the exhibit. The salt Industry will be especially prominent, and the salt basin represented In ail its districts. Salt Inspector Hill represents that department and will display the valuable saline resources of the state as completely as possible. - 'The forestry of Michigan is the finest in any of the states, and the people generally are much interested 1n securing specimens. I was in the Saeinaw Valley this week, and the lumbermen are very much interested. Erhibits will be made of the hard and soft woods In sections of trees, planus and polished specimens. A cabinet collection of 400 pieces, the property of M. Eaglemeun, of Manistee, will form an intereetijg Dart of the display. •'The cereals of the state have this year been of splendid quality and quantity. There will be exhibits from every county in the 6tate. The farmers are very much interested, and I am dally In receipt of returns of what has been, collected. I make occasional trips into the interior as occisijn demands, and I find not only the farmers but alithe people interes this exhibit. "Tne pomologicaf displa, ever exhibited. The fruit1, crop tnis yearTias been uuu6ually good, both m—quanftty -&tid quality. B. P. Lyon and (J^WrfJUrdelJ have me matter iu charge aira>*reinaklng their collections. Mr. Garjiefcl visited the State and Western Michigan fairs and rtquested the fruit grojvefSin picking their fruit, to be careful<> ndpre serve toe'best specimens; So If callupon they wllla>e ready to respond. "President 8/ _J. Hammond, of the State Wool Growers/association, is engaged in making the collections for the'wool exhibit, which will De a credit to the state. Michigan pro^ duces a grade of wool thiit is much sought after, an^thts collection will be viewed with Interest./ "The/educational department, it is desired, will b/more complete than at the Centennial exhibition, where the exhibit attractedjnaxkesl attention irom the educational congress. Gen. Ejtton, the head of the educational oureau aT ashingtou, has especially requested ihat ichjgau make a complete exhibit. Grand Rapids public schools, the university, the state normal school, anil the^ptrblic school ai Coldwater will all make especial exhibits. Specimens of work at the Flint deaf and dumb asy lum will alsobe sent to New Orleans. Rt quests will be. made of the various industrial schools in 'hi: state to exhibit their workings. "The apiary will be in charge of Prof cf the agricultural college,kand will be very complete. That gentleman will act as demonstrator." October, and go into the earth to pupate. The pupa re*einbles the larva except it Is shorter, and cot so pointed in front. ' The fly which comes forth in June is black, with red head and legs. It is leas than onehalf of an inch lontt. In form the ty resembles the house tly. The wings are light crossed with dusky bars. These magnets do not attract attention very much till in September, and so are much the more harmful in autumn fratt. They do work some, however, in winter^fruit.- In this respect— being for the most part confined to fall apples—and in this respect alone, they are less to be dreaded than the codling moth. As will be easily understood by the above, this insect is a terrible enemy, and we may well work to stamp it out at the very outset. As the apples attacked become ripe early and fall prematurely, we have but to keep sheep or hogs in the orchard tu destroy them. Thli is the only remedy which I can at present suggest. Of course apple* containing these maggots, which are gathered for use, should be fed to hogs as soon as their condition is learned. It <s of the utmost importance that, all this "wormy"—we better say maggoty fruit—should be treated so as to destroy the maggots. Lansing, 0*t. 10, 1884. A. J. Cpcx. A Disastrous € o o n l n g Expedition. A horrible calamity occurred in Green Oak township, just east of Brighton, Saturday night, Oct. 4 by which Geo. Hooper, 35 years old, a son of Mr. Peter Hooper, lost his iif^. In company with a younger brother he went out for a night's sport "treeing coons," and after considerable labor from which they experienced much weariness the pair went over to the railroad track to rest and wait for their dogs to come up. Before they w^re aware of it, they had both fallen victims to slumber, and a freight cowing alon>r shortly afterwards cut off the former's head. The younger brother barely escaped the same horrible fate, as he had but rolled over and cleared himself from the track M the tialn went whtaalng by—Fate seems to be diicipling old Mr. Hooper, as it was but a few months ago he buried a beloved Bon who was the victim of an accident \n the lumber woods. Much sympathy Is expressed for the heart-broken parents, who are Kenerally known and highly respected. IN T H E STATE. The fire in the Calumet mine has been extinguished. A fine vein of rait has been struck at Algonac, at a depth of 1,500 feet. It is expected that Moody, the evangelist, wtllopen meetings in Detroit about Nov. 20. Battle Creek has a man mean enough to sell water to his neighbors at 10 cents per month. Thievei stole 47 bushels of clover seed from S. B. Lewis' barn in Monroe the other morning. Thomas KUldufl of Rodney, Mecosta county waTkffleTa^XutherirntlFunloading logs from a train. A farmer named Abr&ms, living two miles from Brighton, committed suicide by taking morphine* Tne 1'entwater Lumber company's saw and sbiug'e mil) was destroyed by Are on the Sth. Loss 135,000. Lucy G. Knapp, of Leslie, widow of a solrier of the war of 1812, has been awarded a back pension of $1,01)0. There is no grist mill in Manltou County and the islanders take their gristjg largely to Elk Rapids io*8chooners. ^ The Crawford county treasurer's safe was opened the other evening, and about $2,000 of tbe public moneys stolen. The number of deer that are being shipped from the north woods is almost iLcredible. It is said they have never been found so fat as now. The Adrian brick and tile machtne^rorKs are castlDg a number of cannon tcv-be used as a part of the soldier's monunSent in Hillsdale county. Several Catholic priests of the~sTate have trlbuted"towArd the subscription to pay of! of tbe Zion Baptist church of East So says a leading Baptist paper. ' If the legislature gives the necessary appropriations early in the session next winter, the new northern asylum for the insane at Traverse City may be made ready for use iu the early spring. — 8tate Salt Inspector George W. Hill has been requested to matie a collection of salines for the World's exposition at New Orleans. Every salt district In thestate will he represented at this collection. A'mail poueh was stolen from its hook in Dowagiac .the other afternoon. The pouch was taken a short distance from the track and letters opened and the contents taken. The thieves escaped. There was a falling off of 40,000 tons of freight in the Lake Superior trade* for the month of. September compared with the pre / / / / / T h e Apple Maggot. The following from Prof. Cook of the Ag rlcultural College will be read with interest the thousands of farmers Interested ln^apple culture. ' While at t,he state fahv"lftr. C. M Weed called my attentlon-ttfthe fact that fruit, on exhibition was attacked by the apple maggot. (Try peta^pomoneJ 1 a.) Since returning home I hays found a half apples, procured fnm Shtawas* county, entirely ruined by this Insect. I also hear that this maggot is quite common in apples about Lansing. This insect has attickeI th? apples in New Tork and some of the New England states for years and has liien considered by-many as themost grievous pest of the, orchard. Last year I received this insec from Mr. Phoenix o/ Delavan, WK The insect has been known to in feat the thorn-ipple/In Michigan, Wisconsin and Illinois for years, but until this fall I have not heard of its attacking our Michigan apples. Whether the eastern maggots h*Vtf been Imported here JUS fruit shipped west, or whether our native injects of this "species have learned that apples are toothsome, it' is hard to say. it is enough to know that it is here and at work. / , A vwo-winged fly lays lays many eggs on tbe appfe.ln Jujy. Tne little white, footless magqte arepofhted at the mouth end,*and are pos- /sesfied of little biack freely-movable hooka ' which are attached t o a frame work just back of the head. ThiB pointed nlack headApd the absence of feet are enough U enable us to distinguish this insect from tne coolibg moth larva. There are several, not one, as in the case of the old "aople-worm," in a single fruit. I have taken twelve maggots from a slugle apple. These maggots eat tnrough and thrcuga the apple and not just; about tbe core, so me apple Is not simply injured, it is ruined, Unices, forfooth, it Is thought well to make cider of such fruit. The filtny tunnels and p'ump maggots msrke such applies most distrusting. The inaguots aru about tw,-tenths of an inch long, and when full fed come forth from small circular holes. I have an apple that now, Sept. , SO. shows »ix of these boles. The larvae leave the apples In September: n 1 vlous month, as shown uy the St, Mail's falls ship canal reports. , A young boy named Willie Hatfield was killed by an engine while switching cars at Hillsdale. He fell on the track and the engine backed over him before he was discovered, killing him instantly. At the recent session the Detroit M. E. conference offered a series of-district centennial conventions to be held this fall. The first n i i O f these will be held Nov. 18 and 19 in tho . _°„rTGarland street church at Flint. Geo Hobson, au edgeman for Dewing & Sons, Crooked Lake, warliilled a few dayB ago by a piece of edgingwhich flew from a saw and penetratedhiseye. He died almost Instantly. His remains were taken to La Grange, Ind. s Samuel L. Late, Mayor of Grand Haven, was putting his horse on board the steamer Menominee for Chicago, he was kicked in the face by the horse and seriously Injured. His jaw-bone was broken and other injuries sustained. Mr. Geo. W. Lewis of Adrian has received from the Hon. B. K. Bruce of Mississippi an appointment as assistant honorary commissioner of the department of colored exhibits at the coming great world's exposition at New Orleans. Jofca Jfurpfcy>a young man 19 years old, in the employ of the boom company in Midland was drowned the other day in crossing the river on logs. His body wis recovered after two hours. He lived in EdenvUIe, Midland county. /His parents reside in Maine. J. H. Sullivan keeps a pet bear in the Webster House barn at Greenville. The other night some very smart young fellows attempted to steal it, but they were glad enough to return tbe animal after receiving a few hugs and scratches from the little black darling. Tbe State Salt Inspector's report for September shows the product of the vario us counties to have been as follows: Saginaw, 155.954 barrels; Bay, 1547,033-, loseo, »4,820; Huron, 37,282; Manistee, 18 114; Midland, 7,864: at. Clair, 6,883; Gratiot, 40f. Total, 377,718 barrels. A trunk from which there came a horrible smell, was received at Bay City the other day. ana it^was supposed it contained a decomposed human body. It was opened by the officers and a horrible fact was presented to their view and Bmell. It was 125 pounds of limburger cheese. Rev. ThomasjStalker, one of tbe most prominent, widely known aud talented Methodist ministers in this state, whose recent charges hays been Detroit, Pontiac, Port Huron, etc, has been appointed to one of the most important church positions in New Orleans, and will soon leave for that city. It is now supposed that a human life w*s lost In the burning of a barn at Clayton, Lenawee county, a few nights ago, as bones believed to have been those of a human being, buttons, etc, were found in the ruins. It is supposed a tramp bad lodged in the barn, and in some way set the hay on flro. A8pringfield, 111,, dispatch says; "A license to incorporate the Phillips gold mining company of Chicago, which proposes to oper ate in Michigan vas Issued "by the secretary of 6tate yestert' The capital stock named Is $1,000,060 and the incorporators are John Phillips, H. R. Du.rkee and Andrew J. Cooper." About 12 o'clock tbe other night the-barking of a dog awoke A. E. Turner of Cadillac,from a sound slumber, nearly suffocated, to find the housejenveioped in flames and his wife Insensible from suffocation. By prompt action he escaped through a window with his wife and child;' and saved a few articles of furniture The loss is $2,0t0—Insured for $600. Andreas Sundln shot and killed WllHam Ber« in a Swede boarding house in Ontonagon a few nights ago. The bay severed the'maln artery of the heart, klllirg him Instantly. The murderer Is a young man about 22 years old and a Swede. He took to the woods and has not yet been captured, bnt can hardly escape, as a large force are hunting him. Chas. Drake, of Ovid, brought from Detroit bv Sheriff Collins on complaint of Lee Bros., the Elsie bankers, for running away with $500 and a $600 draft September 12, waived examination *ud was- bound over 4or -trial a t the~faext term of the circuit court. In default of $1,000 ball be was removed to the county jail to await trial. His father thinks his mind Is unsound. Quail shooting Is allowed only during the month* of November and December of each year, so says Sec 3 of the session laws of 1881 relative to the protection of game. Many have supposed the season for quail shooting opened Oct. 1st. Let them feed another month on the wasting and they will be larger, fatter, and perhaps a little harder to kill,—Livingston County Republican. Kalamazoo Telegraph- A£r4«n~d In California writes to Fred Brl^terxof this cltv that George L- Gale, thjs-^noted founder of Galesburg, died IrMthatTstate and that his grave Is known to—the writer. It will be remembered that^tlreiast that was heard of him_ was many ars ago when a Paw Paw man who was well acquainted with Gale, met him on the plains, in the time of the gold excitement. Heavy rains have raised the Ontonagon River twenty-two feet, flooding the whole county. Bridges-are more or less Bwept away or damaged. Loss, thousands of dollars. A large number of the Diamond Match Company's logs jumped the boom and have gone out into Lake Superior. No Btages have been able to leave or come into the county during the past two days. PackerR have started with mails on foot. Large numbers of deer hunters have already gone to the woods, while others are daily arriving, some from Illinois, Indiana,and Ohio. The shipment of deer from East Tawas and other places promises to be quite large; some very fine deer hive already been brought to market, one weighing 1S4 pounds. Hunters accompanied by their hounds are quite apt to lose them, as the still hunters are killing all hounds which come in range of their rifles. A brakeman on the Detroit, Grand Haven & Milwaukee Railroad, had his leg crushed at the knee by a car wheel running over it at the stock yards in St. Johns. The accident was occasioned by another brakeman standing on the car ladder and as the car was moving 6lowly Ur>m thn Bfnnlf.yirrl he WM« thrnwn rlnwn hy ng be ^ The advisory committee of the Detroit annual M. E. conference is composed as follows: Ministers. Messrs. Pope, Allen, Richards, Mc- Eldowney, Ramsey, Arnold; laymen, Messrsr Robinson and Wasey. David Preston acts as treasurer. E. P. Fuller of Grand Rapids, has presented the West Michigan Farmers' Club with an immense puff ball weighing over eleven pounds and measuring three feet in circumference. It was grown on his farm in Ada. P. S.—This is not a free puff. The $250 manikin purchased abroad for the Somervllle school has arrived in this country and will be placed in the school apparatus room soon. It is said it is so life-like that it will always make the girls sure "there is a man in the house." Dr. Herbert Yemans wires his father, Dr. C. C. Yemacs, that the Corwln has arrived safely at San Franclscj f*otn her cruise in Arctic waters. The expedition started last April ior scientific purposes, and was sent out by the Smithsonian Institute. Eckerman, the convict *ho refused to leave Jackson prison at the expiration of his sen tcnue, was taken before Judge Gould and adjudged insane by Drs, Williams ana Kimball. Kent county refused to act in the matter. He was taken to Kalamazoo. The Lenawee Agricultural Society is willing to lease, for an indefinite term of years, the rac<! track on tbe Adrian fair ground, to any responsible partv or parties who will put the truck in shape, build a grand stand and judges' stand, and fence the track. striking against the post of the stock-yarti gangway, and fell against John Seifert, who was hurled instantly under one of the wheels of the car. He was taken to his father's hom« in Bengal. ~ The annual reunion of the Second Michigan infantry, of which Sumner Howard is president and Joel Cowgili secretary, will be held at Flint, October 10. O. F. Lochead, vicepresident, Flint, or Joel Cowgil?, secretary, Cassopolls, 'Vlii answer all questions. Arrangements have been made with the Flint & Pere Marquette and Chicago & Grand Trunk railroads for reduced rates of fare for comrades and their wlyes attending the reunion, namely, one third fare returning from the reunion, on presenting the certificate of the secretary. Addison Stoddard was caught and arretted. tbe other morning for stealing money from the money drawer of Turk Brothers, grocers, in Pontiac. He was arranged before Justice Webster, waved examination and was held for triai, in the Oakland Circuit Court. Stoddard is a printer by trade. He was formerly connected with an Oxford paper. He now hails from Orion, and claims to he a writer for the Orion Review. He does not deny the charge made against him, but claims that he was drunk at the time. He has recently served a short eenterce in jail at Orion for drunkenness. While the work of drilling a well was in progress on the farm of Edgar White, about one-half mile west of Port Huron* naving reached a depth of 197 feet, a large vein of gas I was tapped and the volume of gas that is said 1 bing is being done to check the progress of he jFrft-- It is feared the damage will bn great unless it be soon checked. Two, John Hapsau and Thomas Grebble, have lost their lives by Kolng down to tho 11th level, where they were to start the pumps. As tbey did not return when expected auother party was sent to their rescue. Tbey saw Kapson, who had been suffocated, but could not get near enough to get his body. Again they tried but were overcome themselves bv the smoke and rescued barely la time to preserve their lives by the .vigorous application of restoratives. Rapson's body has since been recovered but his companion has not been found. About four weeks ago a party of four hunters came to Grayling from near Youngstown, O. A few nights ago one of their number, T. P. Eddlngton, while watching for deer, climbed a tree near the runway. A 200-pound buck came along. The hunter fired, three shots taking effect. In his excitement to get at tbe deer he fell about twenty feet, breaking his leg below the knee. He dragged himself a few rods, cut the buck's throat, then with the help of a companion, set his broken limb and rode forty miles, beiDg in Oscoda county at the time of the accident, and took the train for home the next morning. Tbe hunting season opens fair. Hunters arrive by every train. Citizens are Indignant at the number of bounds being brought In. Unless steps are taken by the legislature saon to prevent this indiscriminate use of hounds the deer will all be exterminated oi driven out of this section. Miss Kate Sehnell, a very young German, made a complaint before Justice Swayze of ForestviUe, Sanilac county, that James Wallace attempted to ravish her on the night of October 4, or rather on the morning of the btb. She states that while she was attending a dance at a neighbor's, Mr. Moors, Bhe met young Wallace, and about daylight of the 5th Wallace requested her to accompany him for a walk. ^ h e did so, and,' when about half mile from the house whereihe dance was, he asked her to sit down by the roadside. This she refused to do, when Wallace xaugbt hold of her and pulleu and dragged h'r to the side of the road, and when she attempted to scream he placed his hand on her mouth to prevent her so doing. Fortunate for her a youcg man of their acquaintance cam" along the road on horseback and frightened the isscal, and he released her, she running back to the bouse where the dancers were. Wallace Is a young farmer about 25 years of age, and the girl is a frail little creature of about 14 years, and the daughter of Fritz 8chnell, a German farmer of Delaware township. A warrant was issued for his arreBt. Mr. Edwards, from Gen. Poe's office in Washington, has been looking over the river banks, between Algonac and this city during the past few days. His work is tbo first step here in response to the petition addressed to congress some time ago asking for the inauguration of a system of~plling for tbe protection of the river banks from washing away and damaging private property. -Mr. Edwards expressed his opinion that the matter of protection Is one greatly needed and will recommend its completion^, not only as petitioned, but along the entire river front to Port Huron. Mr. Edwards differs in opinion with many people in this section in that he is confident tbatuih^washings from the river are not carrJetTdown the south -efeaenel at the FUtsVthus endangering the government but rather tbat these washings pass down the north channel aud are spread out along the lake fronting at New Baltimore. He argues this from 'he fact ihat the current in the last named channel is stronger and tlie water deeper. A government engineer will doubtless be the- next investigator in the matter.—St Clair Republican. Nellie Day.of Ogden.Lenawee county.aged 17 years,wasfound dead in straw stack afe* mornings ago. 8he was married December lJ8, 1S82, to a young man, with who she lived bur a lew months, when he deserted her. Since then bhv lived at home, and it has been renmrked of late that Bhe was at least' Imprudent lu her associations, aud her parents, have felt called upon to c^Ide her far her waywardness. She became intimate with oue Charles Worden, and a few nights since she was .out all night to a bowery dance, aua her mother on Sunday severely censured her conduct, saying she would rather see her In her grave than to follow a questionable life. The girl said; "You can dig my grave »B BOOH as you choose." Sunday night "she went out and' did not return, but in the morning was fouud lying on her face 6a the straw stack. She had vomited,aud evidently had suffercd^Beverely. The physician present said she died from the effect of tansy and it was also found on post mortem that she was enceinte, thus confirming her mother^ worst fears. Worden is a married man, and of course severely censured. The girl was knoffn to be poor, but was till lately regarded as vory upright in everv regard. • A U O K K I B L E CKIJUE! W o m a n Murdered Qecanne W o u l d Not Sign a D e « i . Slie to escape is powerful enough to twenty horse-power engine. Tbe A horrible CTime was brought to light at Troy, Ind., by finding the headless body oi a woman in a cistern on the farm of Peter Backeer. The body was nude and the head was found In a thicket 100 yards from the cistern. This was late Wednesday evening, Octeber 8. When the body was taken from the water it was yet warm and blood gushed from tire trunk. It was the body of a portly woman weighing about 160 pounds and about 40 years old. A deep gash was cut t>elow the shoulder blade as if with an ax, and there was a wound on the forehead as if done with a blunt instrument. The body was taken to Troy where it was viewed by a large number of people, but not identified until the next day when it was recognized as the body of Mrs. Stillwell Hendersnot who resided on a farm fourteen miles back of Troy. A-neighbor of Hendershot, while in the city the day after the body was discovered saw the murdered soman's husband, and also noticed a valise marked.T. H. Hendershot. A search warrant was procured, and the valise opened and found to contain clothing of the victim covered with blood. Warrants were 'made Immediately for;Stillwell Hendershat, husband. andF. H. aud Wm. Hendershot, sous.. The old man and his son William were arrested and brought to Troy, but the oldest son refused to come and defied arrest. A posse was sent after him, and he was brought to^Troy-and placed in jail. He acknowledged committing the crime himself, and says his faiher and brother had nothing to d o \ with it. The old man's testimony seems to throw run"a"ten"orlt n e "tight of crime upon himself and the oldwell is locat-f MLBon« ed about 150 feet from the boiler and engine used for diary purposes, and on Tuesday last a pipe was laid to the boiler and tbe gas ignited. It burned brilliantly aud furnished enough heat to raise steam The driller believes that the oil vein would be found at a depth of 500 or 500 feet. A few days ago Lisle, daughter of Mortimer Osmun, of Waterford, Oakland county a young <iirl 20 months old, was drowned in the following sad manner: She was with her father at his barn across the road from his house, and waiting to go to the house her father put her over the fence and she started with a large shepherd dog which belonged to tbe family. Soun afterwards Mr. O.imun started for the hou«e and found the littlo girl in a small pond of water lying with her face and head wholly underwater. The rest of her Person was out of water and the dog had evidently dragged her partly out of the pond. Every attempt was made to resuscitate the child, but life was already extinct. A fierce fire has been raging in the shoring timbi-rs on the 16th level of the Calumet and Hecia mine, some 800 feet below the cvrth's surface. The shafts are all closed, and every- The murder of Mrs. Hendershot arose from her refusal to s'ga away the farm to whfch she \ ,had a deed In a fee simple, which father and son wanted to dispose of. Several hundred people were present at the trial, and about neon an effort was made to seize the criminals and mete out summary vengeance against them, but the officers succeeded In averting the attack. The re suit of the preliminary trial released William. Tho other brother anil and father were remanded to Jill. In the evening one mob at Troy took the eldest son out of jail and hanged him* to a beam In the barn where the crime was committed He made the confession that his father shot his mother, and that he cut ber head off with an ax. A few hours after ward _the^mob passed througb Tell City on the way to Conneltoc, three miles above, to hang the father and other son, who arc'in j all there. There is a mob of 200 strong. town Herald. Storm Signal*. As tho ooming of a great storm is heralded by the display of cautionary signals, so U the approach of that dread and fatal disease. Consumption of the Lungs, usually announced in advance by pimples, blotches, erruptions. ulcers, glandular swellings, and kindred out' ward manifestations of the internal blood poison, which if not promptly expelled from the system, attacks the delicate tissue* of the lungs, causing them to ulcerate rind break down. Dr. Pierce s '•Golden Medical Discovery" is the great remedy for this, as for all diseases having their origin in bad blood. It improves tho appetite and digestion, increases nutrition and builds up the wasted system. / .* The three natural gas wells at Pitteburg pay $80,000 a month profit and thoy expect to make it pay $150,000 by another year. For diarrhoea, cholera morbus, dysentery and bloody flux, colic or cramps in stomach, use Dr. Pierce's Compound Extract of Smart-Weed- Specific, also, for breaking up colds. A bee-hive recently discovered in* peak in San Bernardino Cal., revealed a mass of honoy estimated to contain at least 500 barrels. - 7 Young or middle-aged men, suffering from nervous debility or kindred affections, should address, with three letter stamps for large treatise, World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ The average number of letters written by each person in England in a year is 36. The total number of letters posted annually is 1.280,000,000. ' Ob, the Orator's vol$e is mighty power, As it echoes alorg the green, But the fearless pen has more sway o'er men To sound the praises of Carbollne. B E L Y A LOCKWOO,D says if she is elected president, Ben. Butler can have his choice of cabinet positions. The '»Wily Widow" gazes longingly at the pro3pc , tive. When you visit or leave New _ora City, via Central depot, save Baggage Expressage and 13 Carriage Hire^jmd stop at the Grand Union Hotel, opposite said depot Six HuJF~ dred elegant rooms fitted up at a cost of one million dollars; fl and upwards per day. European plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied with the best 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. In London, unlike American fashion centers, "the season1' is in the summer. From September to May Belgravia and the West End generally are deserted, and the society people are all down in " the country. ' "Of all the saws, we ever saw saw, wo never saw a saw saw like this saw s a w s . " This is the universal verdict of all using Tho Battle Crsek Pateiit Self Feed Wood Sawing machine. The company have a large and constantly increasing trade on them for moro than twenty years past, throughout this and in-many foreign countries. They are the WorUVt standard Machine. Send for circular and price list to The Battle Creek Machinery Co., Battle Creek Mich. Advertisement in another column. In the province of Sap Pedro, Brazil, the destruction of all efioalyptus trees has been orderort. TO THE UNMAKJRIED: An Association for T h e i r Benrflt a n d W h a t It la Doing for T h e m . There are but few of the many unmarried persons In Michigan who are aware that an institution organized to assist its members upon entering tbe matrimonial Btate. has been In existence the past year and a half. This association Is known as the Mutual Marriage Benevolent Association of Marine City, having been inconorated under the laws of Michigan in 1888, it' is the only institution of its kind In the Btate. The association has pidd in benefits since August 2, $6,000, and is paying several thousandTa 'month to Its members. The following letters of acknowledgement are a few of the many the association are receiving. MARIXB CITT, Mich., Aug. 2, 1884. M. M. B. Association: Gentlemen—Please accept my thanks for the very prompt manner in which you have paid my benefit, amounting to one thousand dollars ($1,000). This speedy settlement should make the Mutual Marriage Benevolent Association deserving of confidence and patronage of every unmarried person In the BV JL' I have derived n larger benefit by beingX*2en_. ber of the association than I ever anticipated. As an investment I know of no equal, and I would advise every unmarried person to join t^e association, and hoping that success may continue to crown the Mutual Marriage Association, and tbat it may be the means of making happy the hearts aud homes of thousands of young married people, I am Yours, thankfully, GEO. MoHANEY. A new play called "Separation" is being performed*" in New York. It is a pioce in which a great many actors and their-wives have appeared. — Norrw I market or none, than they aid ia._ajiy — -MARIIW CITT,Sept. 3, 1883. To the officers of the M. M. H. Association: Gentlemen—1 take this opportunity of thank- Ing you for the promptness in which you have paid my benefit., amounting to one thousand dollars. I am very much pleased with the manner in which my claim has been settled, and wishing the association every success,!remain Very truly yours, MRS. ROSE MCDONALD. MAKINTC CITT. Mich., Sept. 10,1884. R. MCNEIL, Sec*y M. M. B. Association: I am in receipt of benefit on my certificates, and am much pleased with my investment. This benefit will be the means of paying off the mortgage on my home, leaving me out of debt and a balance to put in tbe bank for a rainy day. Thanking the association for what it has done for me, I remain Very truly yours, ORVILLK W. MCDONALD, AU unmarried persons, of either sex should otn. Write for circularsexplaining tbe plan. Address the Secretary, R. McNEIL. " Marine Cty, Mich. American farmers, after supplying the home demand, now have a bigger surplus of breadstuifs in three years, for which they must find a foreign forty years before the war. / • / ' -4*--- V ^ X y v X" / / s* / "N**' ^. * ^»| fP^T".'^-Jf^"??? ..-->" w*-*« '"'• .:' •'•' ' ' " - ' ? " ' ' ' '• ' : - f r " ' ' *•• ^ . 1 ¾ • ' > : • * ' ' ?/'• • & ' - / • < . : . ; ' "3T • ' : • * • IN T H E F O R E S T . BY ANNA DUKK. Ab! what a mournful change 1B here, Since laat 1 stood beneath these trees : When In tb« Bunny summer time Their grten leaven trembled on tiie breezf. Then happy birds, with joyful eong, Filled all the air with rauatc eweet. Then all the forest ranr with alee, And flowers blossomed at my feet. The birds are flown, the flowers gone, The leaves fall slowly fluttering; Beneath the trees they fall and spread A Bold and crimson carpeting. There's naught but silence all around. A solemn stillness ev'rvwhere; A sadness o'er the fallen leaves, A sadness in the very air. From deep, dim recwsea there comes The odor of decaying leav*a; The wind, among the naked boughs, In hoarse and hoUow murmur grieves. Beside the rocks, so cold and gray The long fern hangs a drooping head, Here saddened nature seems to mourn A summer-time forever ^ ¾ ^ ^ S T H E R E ' S MUSIC IN A M O T H E R ' S VOICE. There's music in a mother's voice. More sweet thanbre*a°a sighing; There's kindness in a mother's glance, Too pure for ever dytne. There's love within a mother's breast, Bo deep, 'tis still o'eraowing. And care for those she calls her owr, That's ever, ever growing. There's anguish in & mother's tear, -- When farewell fondly UkiDg, That BO the heart of pity moves Itscarcely keeps from hr£aklfl& . And when a mother kneels to Heaven, And for her child is praying, Ob, what sn*^ *>a" t h e fervor tell That burns in all she's saying. A mother, how her tender arts Can soothe the breast of sadness! And through the gloom of life once more Rid »Mne the sun q^gladneas^ A mother! when, like tvenlng star, Her course h«s ceased before us, From brighter worldB regards us still, And watches fondly o'er us. —Exchange. A SUSPIC'OUS LETTER. BY HELEN WHITNEY CLARKE. "She's a powerful good g i r l - g o o d as gold!" remarked Miss Refteeea Bell flower, with an air of satisfaction 'I kivered wtth-uspers, cut in notches an holes, as nice as you please. A n ' the •pots an1 kittles, the milk-pans an strainers, alius cleau an' bright, and the brass dog-irons an' candel-sticks kep' rubbed an1 scrubbed till they lookshiny as gold. Yes, Lura's t h e best girl I ever had, a n ' I don't keer a pin if brother Basil has tuck a notion to her. He couldn't find anothei^girl I'd sooner he'd hev then h e r . " " "' , / And if Miss Sebocca_ wj*_ satisfied. Come now, as soon as possible, or everything is arranged and I will be ready for vou. Be sure and bring the Indian laddei. Come on the 9 o'clock train without fail, and I will go back with you. Your—" — T h e r e it stopped, without any signature; but on the other side of the paper was Lura's name, plainly written. '•Dear—deary me !" —; ——- Miss Rebecca sank, pale and limp, into the friendly arms of a cretonne covered rocking chair which stood ready to receive her. "What—what will Basil, say? And what kin she want of the Indian ladder, do you s'poseP Woman's Department. M a k e H o r n s A t t r a c t i v e . There's no tellin'! Mebbe s h e ' a - goin' to 'lope out o' the winder; or else she's a-goin- to let some one in to rob the house, an', like as not, kill you an' Basil!" declared Zeralda. impressively. •'An' I trusted her an' liked her so much!" groaned Miss Rebecca, helplessly- "Appearances is mighty ^deceitful," sighed Zerelda. hypocritically. " F u r mv part. I alius thought there was somethin' suspicious lookin' about her, a n ' — " "And what, Miss Zerelda—what have you got to say against Lura Gaines?" demanded Basil Bellflower, striding angrily into the room. ^ Zerelda gave a little scream, but she quickly recovered, and put the letter into his hands. "Read that and see what you will think t h e n , " she retorted triumphantly. And with an incredulous smile on his handsome face. Basil read the damaging words. "Oh, Basil! do you think she means to rob u s ? " asked'Miss Rebecca faintly. "Rob us! Pshaw—what ngnsenjsej" cried her brother; his handsome face covered with scornful incredulity. "Butrwhatrdoes~she want-of-the Indian ladder?" asked Zerelda. -'An' What- " "That's her business," said Basil loftily. Then turning to his sister, he added: "you Ftay here, Rebecca. 1 will find out what this means. But remember I have perfect faith and confidence in L u r a . " And he strode away. The waning yellow rays of the pale November sun were peeping into the wide roomy kitchen where Lura Gaines stood contemplating1 the fruits never had a girl before that k e p ' t h e afternoon J Hbaking-^- pantrv soolean an' the dresser a r l o ^ ^ i _ £ t ^ m - g 0f ii»htj-'brown bread. so neat; the shelTOS_aU_^scou*wr^cr h a l { a d o z e n p[^- pretty Lura Gaines was no less SOL; jktid n 0 8 a she went singing about the~ohtrfaTm- .«i their flaky tops powdered with^vfhite sugar; a frosted pound cakef looking like a drift of newlyjfatten snow, a jar of cookies and ajjlafter/Oi "crullis." "Laura contemplated her work with eminent satisfaction. "Llira!" The sloe-black eyes Hashed, and a rich jcrimson dyed her olive cheek^as" /Basil quickly made his way to her-sido. "Have you lost anything, .Laura—a letter?" he asked withassumedcareless- Emily J. Bouton in Toledo Blade. " I am disgusted," said a bright little woman to me one day, rushing into my den and throwing herself down tumultuously into a chair. " One cannot turn around without seeing cheap daubs, nhnnp n r n h m M n r y Phnn.fi ohjna. an,d, cheap ornaments of all kind. Everybody has fancy work upon the brain, and such hideous things as are marie for decoration arirenough to drive one ravine: mad. I went over to Black Nancy's just now, and what do you think I saw. Actually 9- banner hanging to the dirty old wall made of these newspaper advertising pictures pasted 011 a strip of white paper, with a fringe of blue tissue paper, and tissue paper tassels tied to the stick which held it u p What are we coming to ? " and she fanned herself vigorously. I listened to her without interruption until she had nestled down in the easy chair exhausted, but with a look of real vexation and disgust upon her pretty face. " D i d it ever occur to y o u , " 1 asked, when the whirlwind she had created had subsided, " t h a t this decorative craze which seems to exasperate you to such a dufrree is a step forward incivilization that will do as much or more good than any other which has been taken for years; that it is a reaching out after the better things of life; that it is a real help to every good cause under the sun, and that it will, by making homes brighter and m o t e attractive, render them happier? To me, there is some thing pathetic in the effort of that poor old black woman, rude and uncultured as she is, to m a k e the little cabin which IsTEbme to her }ook, pretty. Not only was she happy and contented while making the banner, but it is a-constant source of pleasure to her sinceTand if the truth were known she has quarreled loss and been a much better woman." My friend looked dazed and doubtful. " " I ' l l find o u t , " . s h e said in her quiet, energetic w a y . " If you are right, I'll never find fault again, no matter what representations Of impossible things I see painted or embroidered, or hideous imitations of wkat is really beautiful." Jb— A^fejwjia^ns-AfteirsnTuud me that inry among the neighbors near old. Nancy had developed the fact that for some reason—they did not know why— she had been far more peaceable of late than ever before and theyJsegan to think s h e W88 " f t ^ ^ l x rulii^Win H ~.—.„. , . singini house, washing dishes, sweeping floors, and the like, the very type of/ a busy countrv girl descritred-in tbe^e-ld song: "tjp~in the eartv morning,/ Just at the peep of day< Straining the milk In the dairy, Taming the cows aw^y. "Washing the breaKTast dishes," -- MaklDg the beds opstaira, Sweeping the flopr in the kitchen, Dusting the parlor chairs." L a t a was prejtyy too; so a t was_no_ wonder if handsome, stalwart Basil Bellflower had; taken a "notion" to her, with her sloe-black eyes and hair to match; her dark, olive-hued cheek, and her mouth, soft and scarlet as a sun-ripened Indian peach. *«Ia—is Basil going to marry her, t h e n ? " asked Miss Zerelda Mugwort, who had been making an afternoon call upon Miss Rebecca. " I dunno as he is, an' I dunno as he a i n ' t , " was the sententious answer; " b u t a r I said before, if he wants her, an' she"l hev him, I-shant hev nothin' to say agin it." " B u t I shall!" thought Miss Zerelda, malignantly, though she kept her thoughts to herself. " A poor hired . girl like her to git the best lookin' an1 the best to-do young man in the neighborhood! It's out-raereous! But—we'll jbpee!" Ku In truth, Miss Zerelda evidently considered herself a better match foj Mr. Basil Bellflower, though possibly • he may not have viewed the subject in exactly the same light himself. m m - * * * * "A-hem! I thought ' t w a n ' t nothin' more'n right. Miss Itebecca, to lei you know something I've found out about thatgirXpt y o u r n . " _ A - 4 r i u m p h a n t look sparkled in Ze^ relda Mngwort's sharp gray eyes as -looked Hp-with-a^amilp intn Basil'* ptag^r dia pm« over some little matter, > n d she carefully drew a letter from the pocket of ber dress. "Something about Lury! What on airth isM? What do you meanP" asked Miss Rebecca1 with an expression mild wonder depicted on her countenance. " I t ' s this here letter. Read that; it'll tell you what I m e a n , " returned Zerelda, holding out a missive which Miss Rebecca feluotlantly received. • '"-*4$utwhftt is itP and where did^your get HJVLane asked, turning it oyer^over, without offering to read i t ^ r ^ " I t ' s a letteT^she^wtote—-Lury. I foundJJLwJiere ^shVdropped it. in t h e path by tjve^pastufc-bars,'' explained Z e r e j d a v i m patiently. "Read i t - d o , ^JViiss Rebecca, and see what a-an im- g posture you've been a-harborin' undeH—*— vour ruff." And thus adjured; Miss Rebecca opened the note and read, in the handwriting she knew to be Lura's, the mysterious words: "Dear Jerry-*-You said you would come to me whenever I wrote for you. A letter? No, I think not asked Lura, innocently. He handed, her the letter. "Is this yours, L u r a ? " His voice was calm, although heart beat like sledge-hammer. Lura glanced at the missive. g l t t i n ' reliqKro. No doubt many of you the greatest a b s u r d i t y to his and facp "Oh, yes, I dropped it i suppose; but it is not important. Amos Skinner dropped in yesterday on his-way to the mill, and got me to write it for him to his brother in the city. You know Amos lives in that little cabin up on Hemlock Hill, and he says his brother always declares he will bring an Indian ladder to olimb up to it. This is the draft of the letter I wrote and then copied it in i n k . ' ' " H u m p h ! I don't believe a word of it V' muttered Zerelda listening from behind the kitchen door. "Anybody could make up such an excuse as that! Buc if he's fool enough to believe it, let him!" And, with quick, angry steps and a scowling brow, she wended her way toward home. And she utterly failed in her determination to "git the best-lookin man in the neighborhood," for Basil's faith and confidence in his wife, Lura, has never/jet diminished. y An old carpet destroyed in San Franslsco the other day had covered the floor of one of the rooms in the mint and had-been used for five years. The dust of the precious metals used in the coinage had, during that period, daily fallen upon it, and when it w w taken up the authorities had it cut in small pieces and burned in pans. The ashes were subjected to the process employed with mining dust and thev realized $2,500, As the sun ioes not wait for prayers and incantations before he rises, "but straightway shines forth and is hailed of }-oialL_sa.dQ no£_ waitto...dojropd^for applause and noise and praiae-iwt do it of your own desire; and^iike the sun, you will be loved. ^ - ^ Intersession is the very safety valve of Ijove.^ When we feel that we caa neatly do nothing at all in return for some remarkable kindness or affection, how exeedingly glad we are that we may and can pray.— Danville Tribune. During the last 30 years the Episcopat cburch in Scotland has gained 133 clergyman, 50,000 members, three cathedrals, 120 churches and 90 pnrson- You can tell an ex-sclioolmaster every time. He always tries his chair with'his hand before sitting down in it. —Burlington Free" Press. Money you can earn is- much bright* er than any you can get out ot^dead men's bags* " - will think it t t assign the making and looking at that rude little banner as the cause of good nature, but it you will only stop and think what an influence the possession of a pretty thing has upon yourselves, you can readily believe it. Especially are you pleased if you have dene something with your own brain and hands that challenges admiration. Many an attack of blued B~warded off by absorbing interest iu a bit of fancy work or painting, and many a heart made lighter by the pleasant thoughts conjured up by a good picture. I remember well the story of the group of children who had got into a attractive. Brighten up your old furniture with inexpensive trimmings that can be so easily obtained, if your purse is not deep enough t o buy new. Fresh cretonne covering will turn, a battered old chair into a new and invitidg seat; a little ingenuity will m a k e that soap box into a pretty ottoman; a very little work and expense will drape your windows with soft creamy cheese cloth curtains, and so one may go on to the end ot the chapter". TUB liuwu uf uu one need be bare and unattractive in these days, for there are the beautiful ferns, the bright colort d Autumn leaves, the brilliant berries, all of which can be utilized in adornments. A home that is void of adornment; upon whose wall* are no pictures; where tables are bare of books; where there are no softly flowing draperies, no pretty banners, or none of the thousand ami one bright little oddities that are so easy to make and obtain, is not so happy a one even though large and pretentious as that, little cottage which looks as if loving hearts had prompted busy hands to make it as attractive and pleasant for the dear ones as was possible. Surroundings have much to do with mental conditions, and the most practical and un-entimental of people will be insensibly to themselves influenced to a pleasant, hopeful state of mind when the eyes are resting upon brightness rather thau gloom, upon what is beautiful rather than upon repulsiveness. Decorate your homes. A little ingenuity will do wonders. A touch of bright"coloring here and there, if it is. nothing more than the knot of ribbon that ties b?-ck your curtain, a bunch of grasses with bright red berries intermingled fastened to the wall, cattails, peacock feathers and the hundred and one other things that come within the reach of almost everybody, can be utilized in this direction in a wonderfully successful manner. Do not be discouraged because you have not much money to spend. One of the most attractives rooms-I ever saw-was furnisJaed with the smallest outlay of money, and sometimes I am going to describe it to you. ^ About Vrarioa» Matter*. To color black kid gYovesT F u t - a large handful of- logwood into a bowl; -ftrover with alcohol; let stand one day or jiirfil it looks strong. Put one glove on the hand. Rub -all oyer carefully wi+n a small woolon—cloth or sponge dipped in the liquid, and let dry. Repeat tho process pnd it will be black. To make the hair grow: Get a good -bair brush, a n d brush your hair from were upon the verge of blows, when the mother entered with an engraving of a " Magdalen" which she hel<£tip to view. "•L-Was very beautiful. / T h e face was upturned and a soft radiant lighTTEaT seemed to strike i t i f b m above brought into fine relief thurexquisite features and great mournful eyes in which a glad hope was dawning, giving it a heavenly expression. Silence fell upon the noisy group as they gazed. "Do you think 15 to 2d minutes, everyday, never using a eumb any more t b a x is neca^sary. Try it, and you will be pleased with_the result Ham dumplings are very much better if ihe meat is "cooked tender before making the dumplings. Make ihe~CTast without shortening sn,d they will be nice and light. / To take iron rust out of wbito goods, saturate them/with, lenon juice and place in sur/shine. To prevent hiiir/ from falling oft' wash tj^e scalp frequently with^age tea. ,s / T ^ - d r v pumpkins f o ^ winte/ use: Cdok the pumpkins as you would for present u«o very dry, then spje'ad it on plates and after it is dry roll up and tie in paper. When wanted for use soak over night or a few hours in milk, then proceed as you do for fresh pumpkin pie. Mangos.—Take as many large sweet peppers as you want to use, ripe or green—I use both. Remove the core and seeds as carefully as possible, place the shells in salt water two days, then ramrwB thflm Allow to draia.. Preshe sees G o d ? " one l'ttle fellow whispered reverently. And this was the keynote of tho feeling which seemed t o pervade tfcem all, for the dispute was forgotten. And for a long time it was on ly necessary to point to the picture for the youngest to give up his naughtiness, because he was sure that the pretty lady saw God, and therefore He could not" be far off. Decorate y»ur homes. In these days of cheap pictures lack,of means need not be urged as an excuse. A very small amount of money will 2:0 a great ways. There jare many ch«ap chromos that are very pretty, and advertising cards without number which are really ornamental. With a little more money fine engravings can be purchased, that, besides, are the best kinds of educators for the young. One really good picture in y o u r home will pay a better interest and do moreJof'the well-being of your children^than its cost invested in any othejc^tfay. It has a constant refining^tfftuence. It brings __good thoughtsTand they help us all to p u r e j r j M o e t t e r lives. " ^-Bbmebody says ihat time spent in fancy work is wasted, for it might be given to reading a useful book. I t is Trot true that it is wasted. Whatever is done to make home look brighter and prettier is work in a right direction. There are times when the weary honswwife can find real rest and recreation in putting together some bright materials in pleasing form which she could not obtain from the book that would tax her brain and memory. If she enjoys doing it, she is sure to find relief in the work. Of course there is a possibility of spending too much time in this sort of thing, of tiring the hands and eyes to the verge of exhaustion, of neglecting -XealjdiUios, but so too may she who is fond of reading. must be taken in moderation. Judir ment must be used in this as in every^ thing_else, or w h a t - m a y add vastly to the- ploasuro of the hnmfi circJjBjgittbe turnod into a pain. Spare no pains to make your homes pare as much cabbagre by chopping very fino as you think will till them; season with salt and pepoer. press in firmly. When filled put in stone jar, cover with good vinegar, placing a light press over them, tie a covering of thick paper oyer the jar. They will keep until w a r m weather,and longer if put in self-sealing j a r s , and are very nice. Muskmollon Pickels. — Take ripe muskmellons, r e a o v e seeds and peel and cut in pieces. P u t into a jar and cover with hot cider vinegar. Let them stand until tho next day and pour off the vinegar. Heat and pour on again. Do the same every day^utftil the fourth day. Weigh thejoeilon, and every 5 lbs. add 3 lbar"of white and 1 qt. of the^rinegar, a n d - s p i c e to Broiled Tomatoes.—Select 9ffD, r i p e tomatoes, out them in two, a n t p l a c e them upon a well-greased double broiling iron. P u t them over A clear fire and broil, first one side and t h e n 0 » the other. Now place on ft hot dieb and pour over them melted butter, seasoned with cayane pepper and s a l t . Serve immediately. Green Tomatoes Fried.—These a r e preferred by -some people to the etzgplant, and Bitty Well take" im plsua. C u t the outer slice off, and then cut the inner p a r t in slices about haif an inch thick, roll them in flour and fry in b a t - ter; sprinkle pepper and salt on t h e m . This may be used as an entree or a garnish with meat of any kind, Breakfaft Dish.—Thin slices cold roast beef, 3 tablespoonfuls of butter, I tablespoonful walnut catsup, 1 tablespoonful vinegar, 1 spoonful current jelley, 1 teaspoonful made m u s t a r d ; seasoning; w a r m water. Lay the thin slices of beef in a saucepan: set it in a pet of boiling water, cover them with gravy made from the above ingredients; cover lightly and steam for half an ' hour, keeping the water in the outer vessel on a bard boil. If the meal should be underdone this will be found particularly nice. Chili Sauce.—Twenty-four large tomatoes; 4 onions: 2 pods of red pepper; 1 tablespoonful each blackipenpeTrcin^- uamon, cloves and allspice; 1 tablespoonful sugar; 1 tablespoonful salt; 1 qt. strong vinegar. Cook all together until stiff. This.will make one gallon. ^ - ^ . -.— L o c a l F a i r s a s E d u c a t o r s . Ll?e Stock Journal. Farmers have not as cordially devoted themselves to the,success of a n n u a l fairs as their importance demands. The local annual fair is the farmer's home school, and should teach a valuable, practical lesson. The fair shouldjbe expected to bring together the best evidence of the advancement of agriculture in its district. If the farmersin. thejdj strict,^represented by the annual fair, entered*in to it as a matter of personal interest, competing whenever an opportunity offejed, offering prize* ia-all th^sfi^e^aTtments:.most requiring improvement, stimulating a lively rivalry, such enthusiasm would prod ace most unexpected progress, and soon give the fair a wide T^putation. The fair is capable of being organized into a most instructive school m any or all departments of agriculture. Let us suppose that/cattle feeding for beef is an important industry in t h e district. Now this business, by some, i i supposed by some to be well understood by farmers, and tbey are hardly aware that any thing remains to be learned about it; but when you m e e t one wbo holds that opiniont just ask hiui what it costs, accurately, to raise n^^ thrifty bteer-ih«- first-twelve- m o n t h s . He c^n do nothing more than give a guess at it. As he does not know the coit of the steer, he does not know /Whether it is kept at a profit or Idas; this i*the precise state of agricultural knowledge upon this matter. But the proper management of the fair will soon produce accurate knowledge on this question. Let $40 be offered for the best two-year-old, and ¢20 for t h e best yearling and half the amount t o the second best, with a full account of All the food given in seperate periods of six months; making it easy to determine the real cost of the animal*, this will not only render it easy to figure the cost of t h e animal at one and two years old, but it will show a n o t h e r important fact, the cost of keeping a t different ages, This point would be of the greatest consequence to the oldfashioned farmers, who have been wont to consider beef under three t o four years of inferior value, and w h o have never discovered that their steers do not pay their keepi ng in grain after they are two years old. This test in actual feeding will show them t h a t t h e younger the animal the less it costs topat on a hundred pounds liye W e i g h t - that it takes less foo^t i n e last six months than the second, less the second than the^-ttilrd, and s o o n ; and when this4aw is thoroughly understood thejoem producer will govern himself cordingly. The fair is_tho practical school U>, teach such principles.' Every prize of* ..v'vn< sugar to fered should be for the illustratitfh of some important point in agricultural practise; end as the feediugof live stock suit ten P u t ^ t o g e t h e r and simmer till ^absorbs more of the capital and time of The next day but one pour "the syTup and boil it down so there will be just enough to cover the mellon. Hominy Butter Cakes.—Boil one p t hominy very soft, and. an equal quantity of corn meal, with a teaspoonful of salt and •>• teaspoonful of butter. Make into a thi v batter with three eggs And a sufficient quantity of milk, that is to say at least one qt., perhaps throe pis. Boat altogether some time, and »>ake them on a griddle or in wain" < irons. When well made and baked very thin, these eakes are delicious, especially when eaten v i t h maple syrup. When egg$ cannot be had yeast makes a good substitute. P u t a large spoonful in the batter and let it stand several hours to rise. If the griddle is used, the best way to grease it is to rub it over with a piece of salt pork with a fork. This prevents adhesion, and yet does not allow the fat to soak into what is cooked. • • Pudding.—Make thick batter of dour, 2 tw«.»cupfuls of sour milk, one teaspoonful of soda, pinch of salt, steam 25 mincare if rich a s AIT oTlliese"things ^otes tn cups filled half full, and oat with Family Jealousy. Philadelphia Call. Little Maud—Well, I d o n ' t your ma is pretty. She ain't so mine. Little Mollie—Yes, she is, too. When she goes to a party she has a French maid come to do up her hair; so there, now. Little Maud—Pooh! that's nothing. My m a sends hers to the hair-dresser^. sauce or cream and sugar. - Feather Cake.—Three effgs, *ywx> cupfuls of sugar; one of lard or butterj P5?r^ur/ftrl^f-milk^-eight-of-fiQirr; two teaspoonfuk of~creaUi of t a r t a r ; one of- Bodat o n e of lemon extract "You can do aay.hinir, if you have p a t i e n c e . " said an old uncle, who had made a fortune, to his nephew, who had nearly spent one. " W a t e r m a y be carried In a sieve, if yGU only wait.' " H o w I o n s ? " asked the penitent spend- -tfcriffc—"T4U4t-freeaes." was the cold the farmer th*n any^ other specialty, so it should occupy a very p r o m i n e n t position at all our local fairs, and t h e prizss should be given to illustrate in a practical way all the live stock specialties. All breeds of cattle should be encouraged alike, lor each breed ha* special qualities adapting it to certain localities. AH matters in farm practise should be illustrated at our fairs, and every farmer should regard it as his duty to assist in building up^Ufeae local fairs. reply •w I • _ _ _ — • 4 -OVR NEIGHBORS •~~ FOWLEKV1LLE. From the Reriew. M*. Martin Elliott and Miss Ada Loree, both of Iosco, we're married at the M. £ . parsonage by Rev. Jesse Kilpatrick on Saturday. Dr. Ruel Randall died on Saturday at his residence two miles north ol this village, of general debility, aped 76 years. Mr, Qeo. F. Stowe, who has been sufterrng with hngeriog consumption for the past few years, died at his father's residence in Conway, on Wednesday morning.' ,0, H. Philo has sold his house and tot to James Place and will remove to Lansing. F. H. Starkey has sold his trotter, Camara, to a man living at Harrison for $650. Mr. TJieron Metcalf, of this place, hf.s purchased the restaurant business of Mrs. Cline, at Lansing, and will continue the business at the same stand. Dick Morehouse, of Conway, started on Wednesday with three teams to drive to Kansas. He was accompanied by Almon Miller and Geo. Skinner. Mr. E. Durfee received a telegram on Tuesday announcing that his son William, who is in the northen part of the state on a hunting trip, was accidently shot in the shoulder. The job for maktirg-the Cedar river improvement was let at auction at the CounciDioomsatthis village~on~ Monday afternoon to Mr. E. W. Sparrow, of ' Lansing, for f 12,000 and 10,000 acres ot swamp land. Freeman Rohrabaeher has traded his house and blacksmith shop to Ross Fowlerjfor a farm in Cohoctah. Freem will remove to' his farm in the near future. Mr. H. A. Brirhdage and Miss J. L. ^ e n r y , Both of West Howell, were pade one at the residence of Alonzo Fowler on Sunday, Rev. Jesse Kilpatrick officiating. A young qolt kicked onj^halLQfjk B. Davis' ear off on Sunday. m __.. y. From the Citlrei Art Miller hfts^ moved back fro Kalamazoo^/ Rev;; Mr. Bryant has resigned his; pastorate of the Presbyterian church. John Daniels fell from a threshing machine at Parshalville, the other day, and broke one of his arms. The brick are on the ground for the addition to St. Patrick's church. A tower and an organ loft will be among the improvements. parried, at the Kensington Baptist parsonage, Mondaj, Oct. 6th, 1884, oy Rev. P. P. Farnum, Mr. Eugene Phillips and Miss Alice Morgan, both of Milford. Saturd?y night a young man, evito furnish the Vandepoele ineamlescent. light for use in houses .it the low price of one dollar per li^ht a mouth. The light will no doubt come into quite general use. The Edison Electric company has been formed in this city with .1. K, iieal as President. It lias hccn given permission by the common council to to erect poles and wires in the streets, the system to be in operation within six months. The Fair its acknowledged on all hands to have been the most successful ever held in Washtenaw county. The total receipts were, according to Treasurer Henderson, about ijjv5.000- an amount sufficient to guarantee the fair'*- linancial success. A strong petition asking that Milo Pulcipber be reinstated in his position as operator at t'le Western Union office in this city was sent to ..headguar- ; t-.'rs Saturday, it was signed by the! officers of the University, the city authorities, the bank officers, the newspap r men and the solid men- ot the town. Fire broke out late .last Tuesday; night m a barn belonging to Charles' Kempf, of Lodi, two miles and a halt; south ot" this citv. The bam was destroyed, with all its contents, including 20 tons'of hay. 75 bushels of oats,! farm implements and a straw-stack nearby. The loss was about $1,000. Insured for$800' in the. Washtenaw German Mutual. 1 Settled Fact NO DOUBT ABOUT I T ! That you can save nearly one-half by trad- - ^ - i n g at Just received a fine line of IJUKKCH L O A D I N G G U N S , - T 1 I K PIEPER RIFLE AND SHOT QUM AUD MAGAZINE RIFLES, WiM-iirrvtli.. best Knulv* <»« SIGHTING PUWDl-: U unit till kintlwqf Aiiinumittou and »§«»tiiuj» Jjnnilw ^t'Ui'lull.V. ROLLER SKATES, FOCKET CUTLERY, TUOMEY BRO'SJ " S H M ' SILVER PLATED WARE, MUSICAL AND OPTICAL GOODS. All kinds of repairing neatly a n d promptly done. —RESPECTFULLY, BARTON & C A M P B E L L , West Main Street, Pinekney, Michigan, % 4 . 4 a D E X T E R . Froiii the Loader. — X gymnaMum club has been organized in Dexter. (ieorge Crane ha? again taken up his residence among us. J. B. Latiphear and Hattie Biu-kelew were married in Ann Arbor a tcv^\ days la#o. • % ,-'"' A new departure at tli£.Xim^ega;- tiona.1 Sunday school^-is"the; introduction of an orchestra of six pieces. Four pieees>v"ere used at their evening sery-icjo Sunday 'with good—effect. Jk&. Lanphear has made an assignme, nt to John L. .Smith for the b.-neiit' of his creditors. It is tlvuiylit that -after paying 100 cent*; on the dollar, something handsome will lie left. -* i Married, at the residence _oX.._t_he..[ bride's mother, in Dexter, Wedne>day 1 moining, Oct. 8th, Mr. Geo. K. IMes-, : of Genoa, and Miss Mattie Buckeh.'w, j of Dexter, Kev. It. C Mosher ohViat-j ing. The wedding was a very quiet j one, the family only being present. I -llev. IL C,-Mosher-ehwed hw pastorate with the Baptist Church last Sunday, baptizing two candidates as a part of his last services to the church, l ^ O T - s ^ H E I R P R I O r S : ^ Best Prints made, - - Sets, yard, Best Ginghams, made, - 7 Fruit of the Loom BL'ch'd Cotton, 8½ Good Cotton'Batts, - - 7 lb. Good yard-wide Factory, - - 5 yard. The Best Factory, - - 6k*-*- r Turkey Bed Table Linen, - 3 5 u Good all-linen Crash, - - 6 " Large Size-"Cpochet Bed Sp^adsTTS" each. All-Wool Black Cashmeres, 40in. wide, 45c.yd. Good Worst^ilressJSoods, 12!-2c.yd. s Cheney Bro^ Colored American Silks, sold elsewjwre at 81.25 and $1.50, our price SI. ^ Slin. Gilbert's Plaid Flannels, $1 yd. ^i+ks, Velvets. 'Flannels, Hoseiry and t'nderwear at lower prices than any other house in-M-ichiuMn. Immense stock Ladies' and Misses' Ne-w-mttfkets, liu> smfiCircles, t.'lo;iks and llavtdoeks. The tare to Jackson is very little compared to what yon vvill save if you have any trading to do. We have the largest stock of Dry floods in Central Michigan. We buy ami sell <\xelu-;ivelv for cash^ Our la rye business enables us to yet the lowest prices. W« have but "one price" for all marked in plain figures, •Kespectfnllv. •wr.>'."iKM:i£E! A fav(»rf»«» prescription or one of th most notoil ;niu* liebititift JLost Maiihtxxi {, ahn".<<8 antl Dernif.Seut ixi plain Beak"'viiv M(it)t/> ?e DniKJ-'iBteJcauflUlli Addrtss D « . WARDji CO. Uuiiiani. SJfli. D.W. Miller Carriage Co. k > Manufacture a large vmritty f 173 Main Street, TUOMEY BROS., LIGHT and HEAVY CARRIAGES, PHAE ONf, CARTS, BUGGIES, WAGONS, * C f , After th* most approved deiriRni »tth»TeryIow*lt prices consistent with good workmanship. >2xloleo— of otir manufacture aro now'in use in thin and foreign countries and atteot th» excellence o f "|" I ~\!Cm 1 <mr fjoiiil* bjr the universal satisfaction wbicu they J a c k s o n , M i e n . *\*v.ETerr.„'?h,r,,e K\ wABBAm».-«ptetai ' attention will be given to nail orders. CATALOGUES FREE. Mr. Leonard liurdick, of X. Y. dently abput 20 year* oUig6, hire^" afStuTerlirother of Mrs. I)evereaux on liorse and carriage at gelding's livery istable, sayingr he wanted to go to Jioweli. As he did not return on time Mr. Belding began to think something was wrong, and brought the telepHonelntd~lxse7 and mailed~cards, offering rewards for the man and outjit. On Monday morning word was received here by telephone frx)m Jackson, that a young man answering the description was in the hands of authorities there, and they would wait orders. Mr. Belding at once started for Jackson, taking constable Chas. Cobb with him, and the latter brought the young thief home, arriving here Tuesday evening, while the former remained to get the horse, buggy, etc. He left the top of the buggy at Williamgton to pay for his hotel bill, the i'Uggy at Jackson, and traded the laplobe for a saddle. _ All will be recovered. When the officers caught him bo was on foot, in a swamp, near Parma, having abandoned the fcorse—at that place. He gave his name ^as iMurry Wat»on, and now boards "with sheriff Axtell. 4 N N ARBOR. t rom titayftogiatw, Miss Florence Waterman baa on exhibition at Detroit, a handsome painting of "Nero," a shepherd dog owned 16 Vandepoele Ele'tric Light cxnnjMmy has completed arrangements v- ,. ••__„ • . _'.^/_.^ : SOUTH LYON. From 'the Excelsior, J. H. Sterns, of Jackson, has engaged with the Uuilding k Mi':«^-tympany here as carpenter and joiner.,. LUMBER! LUMBER! LUMBER. W e w i l l - e l l L u m b e r a t tlie t o i i u w i n y p r i e e s t o r t h e n e x t >>!> d a y s . X X X I S i n c h S h i n g l e s , ] i e r t h<nr>a in 1 777177777. £.">.!>(). C l e a r IWitts I S i n c h S l i i n ^ ] , . , ^ \A-x tliuti.sTiid '1:1'). (•'nil Shii)i{Ie^ IS inch, per thousand, , 1.20. Nn 1 J.uth, per thousand feet ...."i,S0. No 2 Lath, per thousand feet,.... 4.0(». Hill Stuff, iiududinjr iS/t No. 1, per thousand feet, , U.O0. ditto}' Hoards, per thousand feet '. . . .S.50 to 11.00 Ham Lumber, per thousand feet lo.OO to 17 ">(). Shipping Culls, per thousand leet ' l:L00. Fenein^ p.-r thtMisand feet '-. . .".0 00 to 14 00. Finishing Luntber ]>er thousand f •••t. 20.00,to 50.00. Siding per thousand fe<'t.. 14.00 to 20.00. POSITIVELY'NO CREDIT: A. L. IIOYT, Manager, rinoknoy, Mich. the Base Line, with his family, will soon occupy the Lee Uevcreau.x I evidence. A bouncing boy of 9 pounds .avjdr- i dupois, arrived Monday nitfh't at the : home ot Mr. and .Mrs. William Mac*, key. Monroe Dunlap has traded the east ball of his place, 18 acres and small house, tor a 100-acre farm near Milford, belonging to Mr. Briley. The parties exchange residences in about two week*. The west end of Liberty street is eclipsing all other portions of the village in the building boom. Mr. Moody and M 13. Webster have each broken ground this week for newresidences. Making four nearly within a stone's throw. ^" Another periodical outbreak of decency, caused by the effects of whiskey, Sunday jnofning, to the shame and dishonor of any civilized being, was the actions of "Didf," Bridson; while wild and crazed with drink lie heartlessly drove his family to the barn, and with a crow bar or other instrument be smashed the sash, lights, doors, stoves and furniture nearly to atoms. PINCKNEY PLANING MILL. W c are now prepared to do Planing, Resawing.aii kinds of plain and fancy Bracket-Sawing, Carving and Turning In wood; ande\vill .noon be aide to do turning in iron and general machine repairing. We are also agents for W. S. Julius' Asbestos Materials, Kngine Packing, Mill "Boards, Felts, Hoofing, ( emeut. inside and outside Liquid Taints Ham, Koof and Fire-proof F a i n t s "~7 ~ - J?IXCKNEY PLANING MILL. _ Near (Jrand T r u n k W p o t , . •" ' F I N T K N K Y , MICH. D. W. Miller Carriage Co., CINCINNATI, O, THE FREE PRESS FOR THE CAMPAIGH. PKWE*S 8w uinllt ilB oanfdte rt h•*U cWttoEnE KfLoYr onFlyR E8fBt CENTS. JLdrlr— THE FREE PRESS CO., Detroit. Mich. HARRIS REMEDY CO.. 'USSifc - - " ^ ^ ^ ^ I»Tg CktuUU sad Holt fro^t M PftOF.HAaR^PASTlLURfcMEOY tiHmp U*n aad oiheti win iUflkf from K^rroui tad P>jtital D«bll- I Hj, frtmtnan Kxtoot'loa « A 4 »ro quickly *u4 radltaUjr ou*d. Vha ntmrAf U pm np In h u m . 1 . . I fi«.t4«r T -nw nl H|^|^- The only thing an Arab won't steal - • v . . i • » Uy^GeorgeU. ^4^^5111^01-21^666½^ Kail watermelons are said to bring: on chills,-but perhaps the chill confers i s jjaojjieijijan^ religion; Kail watermelons are sa on chills,-but perhaps the when the farmer's dog takes, hold; When tlio word Eatey or the word Crgaa is non.tion.ed, they each s u r e s t the othor* DO widely -teows-ctsd so popular are tho in- «trumeut3andthe makers. Five letters in each, cf tho two words are reminders cf enjoyment in multitudes of homes. Illustrated Catalogue mailed free to all applicants. I d . t (*no«uh t«flTfc» acure, unleu Itiirrnrt caw«i.>f4j kJT? (Utiing ihroe monihO. •?• Sint by mill la plain ^rappera. Dir+ttlom tor t.lng »froaip«ity « r h Hot. ParncPifet oatcrb Wfcl thU toaaj. %a& nwua ttvim »«iuaa«Jad«aappUaaU«i» DO YOU KNOW THAT LORILLARD'S CLIMAX PLUG rOIJACCS, With K(MI Tin Tus:. i^ tlu> lit>~*t? la tho p u r e s t : ia nevt'r (idiilti'ruti'd wit'i ^hu'<>H*», h a r j t ^ , m o - laast'.o, (ir any •<! l<'[i'rio;is iuu'rvilioJVISv-Jtt^a-thft i-p,ft> u i t h m m i v 11Mmf t«>l)»CC<>M. $-*— LOKIL ARD'S ROSE JL AF FIXE CI:T TOBACCO .i»_ftl.«o_ilLiid«i ol ihiiJiiiti!*ijstuck, and for aromatic rhewing i|ttn 1 itv is si'.i'onri to none. LORI AKO'S XAYY CLIPPINGS take tlr.^t rank'as u solid (Uirai»le Hmoking tobac^ i'ii wlit-u'wr introducvtl. LOKILLAKU'S FAMOUS SNUFFS h*vc hppn lined for r>\>>r \2-\ years, and are »ul<l t o a larKOji'.xtfiit tliun uuy otliVrs. i&insnmui mstwtw Secure M—Ithy action to the Lives aid relieve ell bila a a a H B a a a a M M r ^ O T i o a i t r o u b l e s . X v t i j 7«iiUU<; Vc Qiipiag. Prie. 1S«. All S r a o ^ L LIVER Pgwsxixnx GRAND OPENING! I am pleased 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. Ev±rjdiod^-eU]-4m4-exftnim^ o u r stock «f-jrood». Highest t>rtce paid for B U T r E H A N D KGGS. Everything sold at rock bottom prices. V Don't forget, l ' .: s*- P. CUNNINGHAM, Gregory; HHich. <rtva«M «»BHM trwm Utftmr* aftcaM amffMr U4rma,\ U4 laara aMMCtklaf to «Mr ^rm«ta««. / It la m* • tnua.# AUnma Dr. C, I. LaBARflR, Pr«H aa<t ftrvtelaa ta Charf CMtral H*4. k tarf. laatMqto, 9<0 VtMit *U St, Loah, Bo. * or to Dr. Butu'IMRWIIMUT. /KsUMlrtM 10 T« ft jX>r.£«aB*ra;a InTdiaMSM oft ho , „ _ . ]aiB«4»a(T, OrtMta WaakMav Bwrraam, B^WtSTVn^ mwdlca. Dc*>rmi«M Treatrt. Call or Vrtft for"litoJ qowtions to boannwprefl by thow detirli.gtrp^nwnllviMS r I liave now on liuntLa lnrs<T and hottor 8»ock nf H»riH»B« than v w r iK'f«r<* u»Kt>tlit>t vUh a grand Bttpplv i>{ JIAKJVESS GOOr^S !_ eAhlosoap w ahsip slh ta>fu lc hterwasphoexst.. At'Kum coaosjdn atsr itmhetn hinoi«;t aanndd ryto'puariHriPniKf. neatly and protwpUv tlonn. Set? for FAYI'/l'TK-KKASOX. STOCKBRIDCE MlCHtflAH :%. s f ,*».:' > ' • -7~ vgjagpfWWM A • • • • V - A.'ivr JJ •^^.xiiCi^i^&^.^AX • The Hoyheard Z mil the Hell-Wether, I heard Z'l> Van-- f i l i n g bow lie captured tin* vuie oi a i>.;« iv'.vood*. .-.«•!.- tlemeiit in North CM- d i m when uc riist ran lor Con^iv^. He *»'d 1««' had never been imJiat^eUlemeiil ami didn't know the boys, l i e rude o w r thu mountains and l'ouud 11 bout MXIV grocery WE. CAN OFFER YOU sovereigns at a eross-nnud . and lie g««t down and iuteiied ln> horse and began to uiake tlieir acquaintance and erack his jukes around, and thought he was geumalong pretty well with thein, IJUI lie noticed an old man with *haggy eyebrows and bi£ brass spectacle* sitting on a chunk and marking 111 the ,>and with a stick. The old man didn t aeem to pay uny attention to Vance, und alter a while Vance concluded tiiat the old man was bell-wether of the rloek, and that it was necessary to capture him, so he sidled up close to him, ami tile old man got up and ,sh »ok himself and leaned forward on h;s stick and su-itl solemnly: Mr. Vance, 1 believer ' " And you L'I'lus I? jnr. oeueve: -'\e», sir said Vance, A n d you have come ovSr hereto see my boys about .their votes, 1 believe'.'' " i'es, s i r , ' said Vance '"that is my business," "Well, sir,' said the old -man, "afore you proceed with that business 1 would like to ux you a lew questions. "- "Certainly, sir, certainly," said Vance. " W h a t church mout you belong to?" said the old man. I N - HEATING THAN WERE EVER GIVEN IN PINCKNEY, WE HAVE THE LARGEST STOCK,, WE HAVE THE BEST ASSORTMENT, _• WE HAVE THE LATEST DESIGNS. Royal IMIERE W E R E MORE O F T H E S E STOVES SOLD LAST SEASON T H A N A L L O T H E R M A K E O F R O U N D STOVES, AND T H E Y G I V E THE V E R Y BEST OF SATISFACTION. OetTk:! /^---- That was a sockdologer—'Vance didn't belong to any church. He knew that religion und meeting was a big thing in the backwoods and controlled their politics, but he didn't know what their religion was, for North Carolina was powerfully spotl e d . i i u t he squared himseii'.tor IUIL) responsibility and he says. "Well, now, my friend, I will tell you about that, for it is a fair question. Of course it is. Well, you see my grand father came from Scotland, and you know that over in Scotland everybody is Presbyterian." Here he paused to note the effect, but saw no sign of syihpathy with his grund- "But my grandmother ea-hiu lroni England, and over there-everybody belongs to the Episcopal Chvirch." He paused again ami the old man made another mark in the sand and spit his tobacco way oil' "But my father was born in this country in a Methodist settlement, and so he gnew up a Methodist." Still no .si^n of approval from the old man. and so Vance took hi;, last shot and; But my good old mother was a Baptist, and its my_ opinion that a man must go under water to #o'to heaven." • The old man walked up, und. taking him by the hand, said: "Boys, lie li <io and you may vote tor him'. 1 thought he looked like a Baptist." And the 'old man slowly drew a thi7k iVom his coattail and lianded it to. Vance to sea! hifaith.— Ex. I3ST COAL STOVES WE KAVE THE , ATHA^.OEL MADE BY SHERMAN S. MEW ETC '& CO , —J'i.T&D T H E WHICH ARE (}OOD HEATERS, And the most E C ( ) \ ( ) M I C A I > ^ t o v e s in use. Our expenses are light and we can sell goods cheap. us and get the benefit of low prices F. L. B R O W N , PINCKNEY, MICH IMPORTANT. V l i e n von \isit nr h'tivi' Ni''u York City PUVP Hii'.'L'iiL'1'Kxpri'sfittrv iiiul <'urria:.'!' Hire and stop at tti'MiniiHi liiiuii Hotel n|i|)H!4itt' llrund (Vntral Depot. t'.li'L'ant room* lilted up at a copt of on*1 mil lion (lollmv, reduced to' «1 inid upwards per day. Ki:ro]>i"in pi;ui. , Kli'\ utiir, Kestauran! supplied with thi' ln'^t. I tor-"' curs,- siii.v* and nleyated railroad* to nil ijfpots. Families ran dive better fur lcsr. nioiii'v at tin; (O'iind t'liioii Hotel than :111)1 utlii't' lii'M cla^r- hotel in the eitv. CALL AND GET r-o Nervous Exhaustion, Premature Decay, <> Loss of Manhood. An W)-TW-'t' c^itti-lHuinrt Hook of Advire to Youn:* or Middle-aired Men.wtth proscriptions JIT Sr-lf-tr^itnient )<v a Kfjiular Physician. S r%U 1^T I Cr Dn rCpCo snt umrepcse.i ptAA dHodHfrI %ttwB**»o t;h ree-cent T. W»UL»AWd <Sc C O . . MILWAUKEE, W» MichiganBuggyCo. KALAMAZOO, Mich. The lJads>vinger in Texas.' "Stranger what mout he your trade?" u»ked an inquisitive Austin hotel clerk, who w&s new at the hu>iness, of a dignified stranger in 1'daeU, who arrived on the evening trainv7 " I am a professor," was the <piiet reply. "Oh, yes, one of the slight-of-haml fellows who pulls rabhits out of a h a t . ' "No, sir; I am not that kind of a professor/' "Corn" doctor?""^ The stranger smiled, and gave the young man to understand that he y,%a one of the professors engaged a t the University of Texas; in other Words, a p e d a g o g u e . _ j molesale Manufacturers of all kinds of Open and A p e d a g o g u e ? >> hat'S t h a t ? Top BCGGIES and RtUI> CARTS. Agents wanted " A / S c h o o l t e a c h e r , ' r e s p o n d e d t h e LeTerynhere. Vnte for catalogue Wid pricelist, stranger, rather sharply " I hope, i n s a WORK A. SPECIALTY. sir, I have sueeeetfetM n - b r iaging fchejsubject within the range of your comprehension," "Do you know what we call them North ( 'arolina, where I was raised?" "I have no idea." •'f> "Gad-swingers," was the reply. '"So yotfare one of the gad-swingers ^o ai3o manufacture a fun lino of crrTERS, a t t h e U l l i v t r s i t V o f T e x a s ? T o t e l l deluding SUPII Body, Tortland, Sqaare Box the truth, I took voii for a monte , l w 0 " e t t P o r t l a n d t n d r ° n c r Sle,'sh8' S h a r p # o m i ? a u A V l l t o n i o " 8 « d for tuts and price, before purcbaaine. - MICHIGAN BUGGY CO., KAL1MAZ00, » l d u UNDER NEW MANAiJEMENT! BEFORE3UYING fftis Horse ELSEWHERE. MANN BROSr 13 TTLLIXQ '"'iftt if be dont ooll hia Hear? Draft, Hnmo kiUinc 1 uder, and buy on LiASY RUNNING DEERING TWINE BINDEH at once, erery hone on the farm will soon be detd WILUAM DEERING & CO., Chicago, III. B I N D E R S , R E A P E R S AND - M J Q S Z B A . THE HOR8E8' FRiENOS. TOM SSLZ ST ^ S. ANI>HEWS. Howell, Mich. SEPTEMBER 23, 1884. HAVING DECIDED TO QUIT THE GROCERY BUSINESS, WE OFFER OUR ENTIRE STOCK Timbered Land for Sale or Exehauye. I h a w •'iu'litx- ;icrea of timber land In the town- ,-!ui> of \V|iitt'"i>ak, InuliamCo., which 1 will 8*11 for i,..i-li nr.trade f i r other land* or property i n •jOtitli.'rti l.ivin^ton county. Address, NORMAN BURGESS, ^ Pinckney, Mich. *m A Mobile man who went out to hunt squirrels wounded a school teacher, and at once married her to prevent a suit for damages. Kicking Horse Pass is the name of a new town on the Canadian Pacific Haiiroad. No horse ever passed lluit way. A.Pensacola man w-ent out to fish for sharks about four weeks ago. is supposed to have caught one, and has jiot heen seen since". Impure inside. The police of Spain are not allowed .AftLreao.rt to-violence to extort confession from *u*pects, but keeping a prisoner on bread ahd water for two or three ^veeks is not considered violent'e. i REiD THE DETROIT POST The Best Newspaper in Michigan. iHil.v — $T per W a r ; LOOtUs por Month. Oni' Uollur pi>r Yoar, AVo.-klv DSON, MOORE & CO. WHOI.KSA1.K nirXTEHS^TS" DRY fiOODS DRTKOTT. CALL AND GET PRIC BUTTER AND EGGS WANTEO WE'HAV E A 1 A RGE LINE OF B O O T S AND S H O E S , GLOVES AND MITTENS, ATOIICH -W fT QEEEJELC GET OUR PRICES BEFOlfE BUYING- - — T ' —~ H O F F f«Ti nunmo Bi, luk'j Ira Toil K B A t T B and VIQOS of YOUTH! IN all tlioav diseases requiring aceruinand efflcletu'loM' •specially Dyspepsia. Want of Appetite, ln<1 Ijre. tloa, Lac\ of Strength, etc., its use Is luarki with Immediate ana wonderful results. Hou« muscles and nerves receive new force. Enlivti toe mind and supplies Brain Power. • / ' A P%| sao*-*ufferln{r from all complaints l a A l l l E o peculiar tothelrsex win flu.I lu- ©X. KAXTXK'S XKOK TONIC a »itie and *\* < <ly core. U (tlvcs t clear and healthy complexion. The stronjr'eat testimony to the value w UK, HAKTBRN \HOS TONIC 1» 1hat frerinent siteiniits At_counitriLiUiycijate. anlj .added H'the l'<>pnlar* ltvof the orWwl- Ifvou eariM-.«itlv«leslr>- n< «iTTl donot experhiirut—geUhe OKKHNAI. \i>U iii.t>T, ~«enA(.CRa EvKRVWHCM. ) S s /* y -r N mmmmp ^^Ct.-.t-T-..- •M \ ispafcfy. JEROME W I N C H E L L , E D I T O R . expeditionary force should have a gill of Madtria. Generous wine is a preat preservative of health, and is certainly no dearer than rum or b r a n d y . " T H E national museum exhibit at the New Orleans exposition will illustrate the national history of the country. Its mineral resources will be represented by fine collections representing primary - G E N E R A l ^ ^ U B ^ ^ v ^ i - h T ^ article | ^ ^ ^ ! ^ ^ f ^ ? ^ 4 - ^ on the Battle of Bull Run, in the No- Xntered at the Po**o««> M M O U U matter. CURRENT TOPICS, vembor Century, gives the reason why the Confederate victory at Bull Run was not followed up by an attack on Washington. R e also discusses his personal relations with Mr. Davis, and criticises, with much plainness of speech, the subsequent conduct of the w a r on the Confederate side. ( I T is the little things in life that count. A couple in New^ York state lived happily together for two years, A few mornings ago 8 fly made a misstep on the brim of the cup and fell into the wife's coffee. The offender was pioked out by the husband and accidently tossed upon the lady's plate. She became .very angry, packed up her belongings and went home to her father. The separation is said to be final. I K A Philadelphia court suit was recently brought by a young woman against the Sisters of St. Francis to recover damages or alleged breach of contract. The plaintiff was formerly a member of the sisterhood which she sued. She claims that upon enterhig the order she surrendered to it the personal estate ot which she was possessed, it being stipulated that the order would keep and protect her during her lifetime, in sickness as well as in health, and at her death would bury her decently. She was expelled for some irregularity. Thd plaintiff's case was closed and a motion for nonsuit was made by the .defense. After argument the judge granted the moiion and discharged the j - r y . T H E skeleton of Guiteau h a s been t h e object of so much persistent and annoying inquiry that the officials in \ charge of the army medical museum at Washington have found it necessary to dispose of the^assassin's remains. Nearly every visitor to the institution Has" made inquiry to see the bones, but the exhibition will be the animal product department, showing uses made of animals and their products. T h e textile department will also be very complete. The bureau of ethnology will furnish collections representing arts of the aborigines. Collections of casts of fishes exhibited at the centennial exposition will also be sent to New Orleans. Collections purchased for the New Orleans exposition will at the close of the exposition be deposited in the national museum. * Collections now in the museum will not be drawn upon to any extent to supply the cases at New Orleans. The tish commission will have exhibits representing the present state of the fisheries and work of the fish commission. It is proposed to send a car-of carp to New Orleans and to have various processes of hatching-go—I arts* ing on during the exposition. Prof. Beard intends also to send the steamer Albatrjss to work in the Gulf of Mexico during the exposition and to have results shown from time to tTmo Tn The exposition. A T a convention of the International association of fairs and -expositions held in St. Louis, Mo., a few months ago, a proposition was presented to hold a world's fair in 1892 in commemoration of the 400th anniversary of the discovery of America by Columbus. After discussion a resolution was a d o p ^ ed directing the president of the convention to appoint a committee of thirteen to report a plan of organization and management for such a fair. T h e committee was appointed^ a n d a q u o r u m o f it met in St. Louis on the 8th inst., at the fair grounds, and after considering the matter adopted a general plan submitted by Morris R. Locke of Illinois. The plan contemplates a charter from the state in which the fair mayHbeheldr The ^management is to be governed by a code of by-laws in barmonv with the E K I C A N C O A t S - O F - A K M S , or Recognized in the H e r a l d r y ot t h e New World. An interesting subject—one t h a t has not yet received the attention to which it is entitled—is that of tho recognition of industry in what might bo called American heraldry. Tho coatsof- arnis and official emblems of oldworld nations, as might be expected, are monopolized b / i d e a s of pride and warlike power. With popular rights and peaceful industries the founders of European dynasties and kingdoms had no sympathy. No less was jit to be expected, on "tho other hand; that selfgoverning communities of 'frugal and industrious folk, sot in a land where everything was to be wou by arduous effort, should embrace ever)- opportunity to laud the labor which was tho corner-stone of tho fabric of their prosperity— of their very existence. A glance through such a work as Prof. Hough's "American Constitutions," or Admiral Preblo's "History of tho Flag of tho United States of America," will not fail to reveal an almost universal recognition of industry and commerce. Tho most notable omission is in the case of tho seal and arms. Jin not one of the design? suggested bv or to the committee appointed July 4, 1776, to prepare a device for the great seal oi the United States—a committee whose members were Franklin, Adams, and Jefforsou—was there any recognition of the peaceful —Ad-am*''design was tho "Choice of Hercules" -what a pity that upon our passports and commissions we do not behold1 'delineated "tho hero,resting on a club; Virtue pointing to her rujrged mountain on one hand and peWtt4uUng-4uni—to._n sound, i and SIoth request has been invariably refused. A short time ago, to prevent further annoyance in this respect, the bones were placed in the personal charge of Surgeon Billings, and hereatfler it will bo impossible for any one to see them without permission"from him. He will carry the only key to the lock that bars the horrible treasures, from sight. It is understood that the bones have n e v - er been mounted, notwithstanding the reports to the contrary. AN ordinance was passed by the Roanoke, Va., council some months ago prohibiting certain animals, among, them horses, from running at large within the city ttmits. Mules were omitted—accidentally, it is supposed. T h e owner of one of these animals was arraigned before t h e mayor, charged with violating the ordinance in question. He pleaded in bar of, the offense that mules were not included in tho ordinance. The mayor accepted the charter, which recommends the city of St. Louis as the place be3t suited for holding said fair, and provides for the appointment of a committee to procure a charter and to memoralizo congress for proper recognition and such assistance as will insure the complete success of the enterprise. The plan was adopted as the report of the committee and will be submitted to the next meeting of the association to be held in St. Louis on the 3d of next l>ecember, when it will no doubt be a lopted, and all necessary machinery put into opera- -tion-fOr carrying out the p r o j e c t - • ~pTea, and dischafgedrhim on the ground that " a mule was hot a h o r s e . " Since that time the owners of these kicking quadrupeds have not been slow to take advantage of the decision, as well as of tho defective ordinance. The present executive, however, has just fined one of these parties.^eciding that m contemplation of Ihe law " a mule is a horse." STANLEY, t h e African explorer, says that he has solved the problem of health in equatorial Africa. " W e have now fewer death with 155 employes on the Congo than we had five years ago when we had only 14» The African elinmte is not unhealthy, provided that you feed-properly a n d JLYOM spirits.__The whole secret lies in diet. —Give a man the right kind of food and he will live as well in Africa as in England. Thegreat mistake that has been made-hltherto has been in expecting Europeans to face an African sun on an African diet The secret of h e a l t h ^ i r t o supply Europeans with Euj^poan food wherever he "may hftj-^The quality"of the food kjlla-of'Tt saves. I t is the same wiHTfour-footed animals as with Feed him generously with the food on which he has been reared, and he will thrive and grow fat in regions where he would have perished if be had tried to for» onr native fare. Every r ~v night at dinner time every man fulhe F a a m W o r k for O d t o b e r . -AmericanAfeficultnrlalr for October. We hope the town, county, district, state, and other fairs, have attracted the merited attention of farmers everywhere. Many of those exhibitions are heid this month, and there is still time to cast in tho sickle of attendance, and reap a larg^ harvest of new and valuable ideas. Winter wheat may be sown up to fhe~mld*tte~of^the—nroDth. Where the soil is deep, rich and mellow, late sowing may be better than earlv, as'theplants-thus escape the ravages of the Hessian fly. October sown wheat maybe much benefited by.au> application of a quick-acting commercial fertilizer, which will stimulate the young plants to a rapid grouth. Two hundred pounds per acre of either sulphate of ammonia or nitrate oi soda may greatly increase the crop. Where there is a market for husks, the ears of the corn may be picked from the stalks and husked hi the barn, otherwise it is better to ,husl$ the corn in the field. If tho seed ears have not been selected, do this important work now. Leave a few of the husks on-the seed ears, by which they can be braided and hung up in bunches in a drv place out of the reach of vermin. After husking, bind the stalks in bundles and set these in large shocks. If this work is properly-done, the fodder "may s t a n d in -the field until winter" and bojirawn to the barn>s^desired. As-soon &g frosts are expected, the beets 'must be harve3ted^aext secure tho carrots, and f o j l p w w i t h turnips. Roots keep well^while stored in pits, if frost dpj»s-liot reach them, and there is sutclent ventilation provided. • • A rare and beautiful plant of the morning glory speeies is owned by Mrs. E. N. Leavens, of Faribault, Minn. Tho blossoms are exceedingly abundant pure white, at least four inches in in diameter and very fragrant. From twelve to twenty of the flowers open wide like a Chinese umbrella sudder iy each evening, between 6 and 8 glancing at her flowery paths of pleasure, wantonly reclining on the ground, displaying the charms'both of her eloqueuco and person, to seduce him into vice!'' FranklWMVfls for a design presenting the whelming of Pharaoh; Jefferson for the "Children of Israel in the Wilderness, plus Hengist and Horsa." Among tho supporters in the various designs afterward reported are to be found American Indians, Roman soldiers, "maidens with loose auburn tresses," "knights inarms, with bloody lances," but'nowhere a husbandman or an artisan, and on the <:roat seal finally adopted June 20, 1782. nothing typiiios labor, unless it bo the unfinished pyramid which scoffers kave insisted upon regarding as prophetic of „the Washington monument Ycry different, however, is it with tho arms of the different states; there* tho omission to recognize trade or industry is tho comparatively rare exception^ ~ Maine has a s - l i e r s u p p o r t e r s a husbandmnn leaning on his s c y t h o a n d a sailor resting on an anchor.. New Hampshire shows a ship on the stocks with" American banners displayed, and a group of busy shipwrights. — . —— Vermont places beneath her towering pine-tree three erect sheaves and a red cow—a nobler beast tiian any of the Hons, griffins, boars, and bears that ramp and roar through tho foresjts of European heraldry. , """ . Massachusetts has a decidedly warlike coat-of-arms, with liev belted and moccasined Indiati, atfu her "dexter arm clothed and grasping a broadsword, 11 and Rhode Island's ''aneker'' -has no reference to maritime interests. Nor do Connecticut's three vines, supported and fruited, relate to viticulture, but, instead, to tho threo original colony presentsilk to the king. The side the genius of the ing a skein of convention of 1777 adopted a seal whereon was shown " a n elegant house and other buildings, with sheep and cattle, a river running through tho same with a ship under full sail"—a description leaving not a little doubt as to whether tho river r a n through the elegant house, or the sheep. The present seal, adopted in 1798, bears the following elaborate dovice: "A view of the seashore, with a ship bearing the flag of the United Statos riding at anchor near a wharf, receiving on board hogsheads of tobacco and hales of cotton, emblematic of the exports of the state; at a small distance, a boat landing from the interior of tho state with hogsheads, etc., on board, representing her internal traffic; in the back part, a man plowing, and at a small distance a flock of sheep in differ* ent postures, shaded by £ flourishing tree; the motto, •Agriculture and Commerce.' " Not a bad coat-of-arms for the thriving southern commonwealth. Florida places a side-wheeled steamboat on the river in the middle ground of her coat-of-arms. Arkansas crowds the shield upon the bosom of h e r eagle with a steamboat, a bee-hive and plow, and a s h e a f o f wheat. Tennessee places in one division of her coat-of-arms a plow, a wheat-sheaf, and a stalk of cotton, with the word, -"Agriculture." The lower half occu- ^iea_by_a_]oaded barge, with the word, "Commeroe." - Ohio, which was without a n y i e g a l - ized seal for more than half a century, places tho familiar wheat-sheaf on hor shield, and has as supporters a farmer with sheaves of wheat and implements of agriculture, in tho distance a locomotive and train of cars and a smith with anvil and hammer, and also water and a steamboat. Indiana's buffalo is being soared over the prairies by the resounding ax of a lusty wood-chopper. Iowa has on her arms a sheaf and field of standing wheat, with a sickle and other farming implements, a l^acl furnace and a pile of pig lead, a plow just left by a citizen soldier, and, in the rear of a l l a steamboat upon the MississjppL PENSIONS T O J^JLJJ X. SOLDIKHS & SArLOMS. who wore disabled bv wounds, diseasa, ao«M«lt oitUtberwiit*,th« IOBJJ of a toe, pJltw, raatooee nliM, dironic diarrhoea, rapture, LOM of tttsttt or (partially s o l lohu of bearing, failing bao* of a t M t M , rhetnuaatm, any disability, no luattsr bowaslfbt, jriv+B you a poatjion. $ou> and U+norabU mm- « « V M Obtahutd. Widows, children, moths**, and fathers of aoldtars dying in the Berries, or a l w w a r t l s , from dieeaae ouufracted or woamW received while in the service, are entitled to paction . K«j*HK<Ki autl ttt>amk>n<«i claims a epetdarty. BOUNTY; BACK PAY, AND HORSE CLAIMS Cot' L8CTED. I N C R E A S E YOUR P E N S I O N . A uenaion can be increased at any time wbea Ita disability warrants it. As you grow older the wottad has gradually undermined the constitution, tka disease has made you more helpless. Ja B O B * manner the disability has increased ; BO apply for an increase at once. LAND AND PATENT CLAIMS SOLICITED •tamp Box 4&5, M. V. T I F i i N E Y , WASHINGTON, D. C. VIGOROUS H E A L T H F O R M E N ¥ P R O F . HARRIS' A Radical Cr.ro FOB SPERMATORRHEA —IMPOTEIieY. KB- T e s t e d f o r o r e r f t y e a r s 0 7 ume In thous a n d s o f c a s e s . T. TRIAL PACKAGE, rTRHTOOB D I B I U r t orguid i M b w i ana ofr o»y, lad Mmaiw* JB> Han dU—iti. U B S M •ktUrol phjLiclint, radg from yoatWol IO&IMM. Uou, toe KM lodalfwd^ a a d o w briio werk. Do tot tomporlM white M i CBcuicaturk iayovajsteta. ATOU Mag inputs on by pretmduw eUliu of ct!m remedte* tot few* boable*. Get our free ctrcu- Ur Wvd trfiU p*ofcH< MS leum import*nt faeU baJoftl taking OcatauMU elwirbeM. Take » romedy th»t ku aarofl thoaMsdj, »ofl deei n*t interfere with kttratioa to badt t a or cftusa p*Io or Uooo. vcnUnc*. Founded OB Ml' futlftc mtdlcil principles. G rowing la tkYor u ( rtpul*. lion. Direct »pplk»den to Sto leUBfdlwua stakotitttp* - flfte lnUuenoo felt without del»jr. The natural faa«- tlooa of the human orcaa* Ism are mtored. Tt»' mlmatinr. element* of life which save been watted am t*v«a bask. Tba patient booomea cheerful and «aiaa •treofth rapidly. C O . , M'f g Chemlsti, SEND ADDRESS HARRIS REM 806½ North I0ta StM St. Lou!*, Ho. QUE UONTH-8 TREATMENT, $3; 2 MOMTHS,$5 ; 3 UOMTHB, $7, pi a n t a t i o n 3 o f ~Har t for\T,~ WTnH 10 f, an d Weatherfiold. New York's :jrms linvc DO recognition of labor or trade, if we except the two vessels approaching each other on the Hudson. New Jersey, however, displays three plows ia an escutcheon, makes Ceres one of ^£ho supporters, and takes aa crest a horse's head. Pennsy 1 vania's supporting hor-'C.:i_are of tho rampant "old war-hors"" 'ureed, but her shield is charged v. niace- | l u l emblems—a ploivT_oTr~jr>. n n a r y proper, a ship tinder full sail; ana a stalk of ruaizc. This coat-of-arms was taken chiefly.from the old seal of the city of Philadelphia, adopted in 1701,- which had in three of i u quarters a balance,'a wheat sheaf, and a ship s.ailinjr upon an ocean. Delaware shows in one division of her azure shield a cow, and in the other a sheaf of wheat and a bundle of leaf tobacco. The crest is a ship under full sail, and the supporters" are a mariner and a hunter. Maryland, in adopting the arms of Lord Baltimore, was so fortunate as to obtain as supporters a fisherman and plowman. Virginia, on the reverse of h e r great seal, which is nothing if, rtofclassical, shows Cores, with lier" cornucopia in one hand and^trrfcar of wheat in the other. ^ ^ W^sTVirginia has an encyclopedic rgat-of-arrus. On the dexter side of her ivy-twined rock is a farmer, clothed in tho traditional hunting shirt of the mountain region, his right arm.resting on tho plow-handles, and his left sup* porting a woodman's ax, with, at his feet, a sheaf of wheat and a corn-stalk. On t.hc sinister ia a miner with a pickoral at his* feet, while an anvil, on, which rests a sledge-hammer, is partly seen. North Carolina has on Cere with tho cornucopia in one hand and in the other threo wheat ears. Georgia haa always celebrated trade o'clock, And provide a most curious^ reolony of silk-worms, sericulture being and delightful entertain in ent. snr wfieat^ia^fttstjvox- wagona moving and industry with elaborate enthusi-_| (rnniip^uJLJm s.-iid st>nve_thiug a b o u w asm. When George II. chartered the colony, in 1732, one face of tho seal represented a provident and laborious \ | the special object of Mtbe rrcw'sottlement. When it became a crown col- Wisconsin, has upon_ Ecr_ THield_ air anchor and a mechanic's arm, grasping a hammer, a plow, a spade and pick-ax crossed, and two stalks of grain. Tho -supporters--are—a sailor and a shirt-sleeved laborer, with 0 pick-ax Minnesota sTiows a farmer, plowing, his gun resting on a stump, while an Indian recedes before him toward "his bright home in tho setting s u n . " California blazons upon her shield a hardy miner, with his pick, seeking for gold, and two clipper ships upen tho bay. Oregon has at the base of her^shicTJL sheaves of wheat, a plow, a^-ntke, and a pick. Ih the upper.iraTf is a landscape with an emigrant wagon, and in the background' a sea bearing a steamship antral brig flying American colors. ,..-Kansas displays a river and a steamboat, a settler's cabin and a man plowing, and a tram of westward. Nevada has a benefitting coat-ofarms. It shows a quartz-mill, a tunnel from which a miner is pushing a car of ore; a plow, a sheaf, and a sickle; a train of railroad cars passing a mountain gorge, and a telegraph line. Nebraska shows a blacksmith at work at his anvil, a sheaf of wheat on his right hand and a treo on his left; in the .middle-ground are a wheat field, a log cabin, and a river bearing a steamboat, witb, on tho further bank, a locomotive and train of cars. Colorado bears on the lower half of her shield a miner's pick and mallet crossed. Of the territories, Utah has a beehive on a stand surrounded by flowers, jsdth,bees hnvnying nfiari it. Washington's "female figure with flowing tresses" has an anchor by her side; to her right a city with spires and domes and a steam vessel; on her left a log cabin and a pine forest. On D a k o t a ^ shield an anvil and agricultural implements appear in decidedly incongruous juxtaposition with an Indian spearing a buffalo. Arizona is represented by a miner, dressed in shirt and trousers and a broad-leaved hat, resting on pick and spade. Montana shows plow, pick, and spade in the foreground of her shield. Wyoming displays in one compartraont of her escutcheon a railroad and a train' of cars; in another are agricultural implements. Thus are labor and commerce represented in American heraldry.-*-Act* York Mail and Express. mm • — W h a t He R e m a r k e d . WITHOUTMEDICINE. T H I S M A G N E T I C / B E L T IS ftWARRANTEDTOC0HE&?" ito_lvHtbout mr-rticlTlo:—I'aln In t h e b s c k , hlpa,bend, or limb*. "<vr* OH« d<.>l>!iny,lumbago, generut dsbiUCj, rheumiitlnti!, puraljata, ncurrnlslo, aclatlcs, dlaesa- *«oi the LlilrK.-yt.ftplnal dleeajiea, torpid liver, mont, eemlnul emlaalona, Iwpotcncy, asthma, nenrt d!»« enae, Jyapppala, conatlpntlon, cf-yalpelaa, Indignation, hernia or rupture, cuUtrrs, pile*, opllepaj, dnmb affile, e t c \v hoti ahy debUlty of the CEXTR ATIVE ORG A XS occurs, loat vitality, lack of nervo I'orro snd vigor, TOurtiliic weskneaaca, and all thoae dlaeaaea or a per- •onul nature, from whatever caune, tho continuous stream of Magnetism permeatlagr through the pnrt* moat reatore them to % healthy action. Tii«8 i* DO mistake about this appliance. He was a particularly hard-up debtor— or, at least, one from whom it was difficult to collect anything. One day his long-suffering creditors sent a new clerk to dun him, not with much hopes of success, however. In duo time the collector returned. '•Well," said the employer, *'did}'ou but he promised to pay at "He's alwavs promising, but he nevg e t t h e m o n i i v ? ' "No; once.'" ivs er llxes a d a y . " "This time he did—he said to come her sliield-a-j.around^Tua=idax^nexJ,^vt.ll o'clock aud__ he'd give meiho money." "He did? Did lie suy'anjthing else?' • No, sir. O, ye.-, he did. As 1 was 'pig's eye,' 'over tho left' — but the remark seemed to bo utterly irrelevant.1 ' —Drake's Magazine. 0 n y,^nT7Mrfts floal a ho wed on-one tinotr4uiads^_ C. B. Streotor, of Norwaik, Ohio, found in a field a saake with two dis- LrM>|E3AGNETlC ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER. •> TO THE U D K i - S & P i S S Exhacatl*a,I>z.«»«p«ta,arwlth plaaanaoftHo Lly- •r, KMnera, Heada«h« o r O o l * Fetfc » « 1 1 « «r Weak A alt lea, • r S w o l l e a Feet, an. Abdominal Boft and a pair of Uagnetlo Foot Battoriei haro no roparlor la tha rallef aad core of all the** complaint*. 11117 oarry a poirefful inasnetio toroe to tha Mat of th* B s s l b W c s k s M s o f t h e 8»li>c, FaU. I«4 af the womb, Lcaoarrhoza, Chroate IanaaiBa. Has s a d Ulcermtloa of the Wasth, l a e l a e a U l Hawarrhaffoor Floadins* Patnfal, ftappreated s a d firr a n l a r Meaatraatloa, Harreaaeaa, and e h a a s s af UftTiSls U the Beat Appllsnae s a d CurstlraAasmt for all form* of F e s i s l s DtfleaHtea It Is nrrjurpaawd by anything- before Invented, both aa a curatira a-*ant and aaa source of power and rttaUaation. Prtos of either Belt with Magnetic toat BattenM, 110. Sent by express C. O. D. ,and examination allowed, or by mall 00 receipt of price. In ordering', send naaanre or walat and also of ahoe. Remittance can be made In oar. reney. sent In letter at our risk. —The Magneton Garment* are adapted to all ages, are Worn over* the under clothing, (not a e s t t*_ Che body like the aasny Galvanic and Eleetrle & « « • bugs adrertlaed i o crt^intTcly) and Bhoold bs taken off at nIf?ht. They hold thwrpou>er/OT«t*r,ssd are worn at all soaoons of the year. Send stamp for tho "New nejinrtnre In Medical Treat* ment Without Medloine," with thouaandtfof teatlnas- T H K M A G N K T O N A P P I J A N G E C O j . » 1 8 S t a t e S t . , C h l c a c o , 3QJ. The Magnetic appliances may be seen at Winchell's Drug Store, Pickney Micb. 4>^ I5KERM0TTS ts t/> MANDRAKE PILLS, CURE Sick-Headache, Dyspepsia, Liter Complaint, Indigestion, Constipation, and PURIFY THE BLOOD. " N O T I C I S . — W i t h o u t a particle of doubt, Kcr- -w^u^a-Pills nra-lhflmoHjfflpulaTQt'any on thu tnur- Ki-t. Havlng'heRn belbrotlie public for K quarlcrof ;i ci'.MiHry, and having always performed more t h a i u-)M promised for them,' hoy merit the incoeiw tnst Uicy haroAttarard. P r i c e , « 5 C p e r b o a t . For sate by all druxKUt*. Kerruotts Pills always in stook a&- Winohe.Ps Dnij? Store, Pinckney, Mint V .*. "T" J >< ' s S* / s ^ * -tm V •X N B W I NOTKft THBT HXJLD TDBJJ tTK Five K»ked men entered the honee of John Sherry of Edeutiurg, Pa., the other evening, wkile the family wtre eating supper and commanded all to hold up tbt-lr bauds.. Besides Sherry there were at Uie table two men—Michael Reiser and George Beef, a servant girl and boy. The entire party were gagged and bound, and Sherry was then compelled to open the safe, from wbleh they atstracted 1200. They alto obtained ttt.UOO from bureau drawers and other place* about the house. The gang then drove off lu a carriage which was waiting. Tuere la no clue. A SUSPECTED OEHMAS. Carl Selfert who came to Meriden, Conn., In April last from Turzlg, near RummelsbMg, Serminy, formerly kept a tavern in that town, t tte cellar of which the skeletons of six hum lajjagg have been found. One of these has fcMp Moulded, by clothing and a traveling t i g , at that of B Fuerestenberg, Jr., a meru i t of the locality, missing for three years, and wbo was at the time supposed to have been murdered and robbed. The cable me*saxe which brought thta Information to the German newspapers on this side the water states that "the remaining nve skeletons were probably all merchants who were killed by Seiftrt, who robbed and then buried them. This horrible discovery was at once made known to the state authorities, and thej have done all they cau to capture the murderer, who Is now In America." SMalferts say they came to America at the ttt of their son-in-law'. knew ot the starch Blfor Fuerstenberg; intended returning 1» Germany; but had no knowledge of the skeletons or of suspicions of ti;einseWes in connection, except as they got It through reading the German newspapers. No lirreur has been nrade, as the German consul at New Fori has no official information tSat Selfert lu wanted in Germany. DBOWNED IN.LAKE MICHIGAN. Ten men employed in the constructional a new w$ter tunutl fcr the village of Hyde Park, south of Chicago, were drowned in plain view Of the village* at tf o'clock the other mornlne. Thirteen ruvn~wFi%i effliployed npon the work of sinking a tunnel and constructing a new crib at a point tn Lake Michigan one mile from shore. AbuvK tbe crib had been constructed a platform about forty feet fciuare, supported bv poles bjULiil together by heavy cbaii:*. Upou the platform had been Rullt a sffialreabtn tn which tue men slept and had their meals, having lived the r« for the past three wetk?. The platform was supported by heavy timbers restlug on piles. About D o clock the sea became so heavy that portions of the platform washed away. - The men dwoku about 5:30 aDd found spray with every wave washing _lhfi__ .aide of their hut. They were not much alarmed and proceeded to get breakfast, which they succeeded In easing. The storm continued to increase in fury, and finally a threat wave struck the cabin sua carried it falny iuto the boiling sea, and with 11 everv max upon the frail structure. Twelve of the tueu succeeded In cllmbinir upoa the hujte BtriuKt-T?, *nd lying facedown with their \arms arouud the beams they awaited the ar fihrahuf assbuueu. Every moment increased th\ir danger, and the waves with terrible force torfr them one by one from Aheir anchorage until only eight remained. Meantime the crew of ibti G'/iicago life-saving station bad been advised of tbeir situation and were dispatched to their refcUf. Tbey arrived at the scene about UoVltJck, anil »heoihey were within throwing distance a line was made fust bv the almost drowning men to'ttmoera and made light from the boat. Then the eight survivors attempted the feat of working through the eurf to the boat, but ouly tuur succeeded in making the journey; One ofthem^n wa6hed off succeeded, with tnc aid of a pi auk, in reaching shore. Among the drowutd areXVVm. H. Sbcpanuan and K. Corbiu, coutractors\if the work. OCR PRXCIJU8 METALS. The director of the mlut\tstimateH the amount of goiri aud silver coin in tbe United SUtcfl, October 1, at 1815,000,000. Ol this $558,U(K),i,OU is gold, $18 2,000,00J standard silver dollarc, and $75,000,000 snbsidarysilver, a gain from October 1, US3, of $35,OOU,flOQ, $13,- 000,000 being gold coin and $££,000,000 silver. In addition to the coin in circulation October 1, the mints and assay offices held bullion for coinage amounting to gold $53,000,000, sllveh $5,OOJ,000, making the total amount of United 8taws coin and bullion available for coinage in the country October 1, $873,000,000, of which $010,000,000 Is gold and $253,000,000 silver. The amount of goild coin outBlde-ine treasury waa about $7,500,000 less than on October 1, 1883, while the amount in the treasury was $20,000,000 more. The amount, of silver in banks aud general circulation Is about $8,000,- 000 less than in 1883, and the amount la the treasury about $31,000,000 more. The amount of outstanding gold and silver certificates is nearly $50,000,000 more than on October 1, 18kVJ. WILL TRY TO UKBAK THE STRIKE. 1 For several weeks Philip Dnrner, a well known labor contractor of Pituburg Penn. who recently broke the strike among the miners of H. C. Frick & Co. by filling their place with foreigners, has been making frequent trips between Pittsburg and the flocking valley. It has just been ascertained that Dorner has a contract with the Hocking operators whereby be is to receive $5,000 it he is successful In breaking the strike. The men supplied by him already great'v outnumber the strikers and with their families occupy tbe houses of those. evicted. They are paid at the rate of 50 cents a ton, which is 23 cheaper than the old hands were receiving. These men are all experienced miners, composed of Poles, Hungarians and Germany and are under the lromclad agreement. WMMBCUTgD TOR R16HTEOU3SES3, SAKE. /A Attachment of the sTlvaftoir«A.rmy" KOttfht before Justice Kennedy, were of the 8ui court In Syracuse N. Y. the other day on i wfcHt of habeas corpus to determine the right of the Common Council to make an ordinance 'oterferlng with the religious liberty of any people. He decided that the Council had the right to protect the public peace on the higawaj*. and that a police justice must determine whether a breach of the peace had been committed by the army. This detachment was arrested while parading with drums —and^fer—A short time before a detachment — wa» arrested for singing In the etrcfet.imt were_ acquitted. Another detachment was then sent out, and they, too, were arrested. They were each fined $15, which they refused to pay, and ttatj.weTe taken to the penitentiary. They de- <«ltnthat they will all goto jail rather than "olffjafce fines They also declare that they will .*• | W » 6 n parading and Binging. If the local re awttt give out, they will import detachments from other points who will take their places. A long war is in prospect, as the authorities are determined to stop the street parading and singing. • LIRE AN OLD CREAK! WINDOW SHUTTER. - That is the way a man's rheumatic joints sometimes are. Hinges old, rusty, and worn, and badly need oiling. The trouble is in the blood. A man who iff of any account is worth repairing. The repairing can be done by means of Brown's Iron Bitters. That enriches and purifies the blood, drives *out the pains, and works complete restoration. Thousands testify to it from happy experience. Mr. C. H. Huntley, 918 North Sixteenth St., St. Louis, says, "I used Brown's Iron Bitters for rheumatism, general debility and prostration, with the best results." N T B 1 Y S T H A W 8 . The Hamilton Powder Wo'ks near Hamilton, Oat., blew up the other morning, killing four men. Cattle coming from the Uoited States must be quarantined before being allowed to pass through Canada. Issue of btandard silver dollars for the week ending October 4, $491,997; corresponding period last year, $615,999. O^tobur 9, William Daniels published his letter accepting tbe nomination to the vicepresidency on tbe Prohibition ticket. The Canadian Pacific railway Is seeking the ftstahllshment of a line of steamers between Port Moody, British Columbia, and China and Japan. ' An Ottawa, Ontario, dispatch says it is understood eight captains of small steam crafts will join the Nile expedition, starting from Quebec. The London Daily New's financial article says it is generally expected the bank of England will raise tbe rate of discount to two and a half per cent. John McCullough became very violent in St. Louis the other night, and knocked do*n a conductor who. attempted to prevent him from getting on board a train. Judge Tour*ee has consolidated his "Continent" with the New York ChriaUdb at Work. Mr. Tourgee will continue ~Hs department, "Mlgraa," in the Christian at Work. The pjpe has ordered a larue number of nurses to be in readiness at the various convents in Home to attend cholera patients should the disease become e^idnnle lu Rome. The diary of Lieut. Lockwood, victiia of the Greely expedition, which was written in shorth a n d ' s now being written out by his. flaucee, who is the only one who understand* his system. Gen. Grant thiuks our relations with South America would be much pleae&nter and more profitable if commercial agents were appointed at every port with the privilege of engaging in business. '~ Chinese immigrants are' taking advantage of Justice Field's recent decision in San Francisco, that Chinese born lu the United States cannot be excluded, and 30 of them have already sworn to their American birth. Prif*™ Albert Vlrtpr Christian Kflffpr'1, flfo*! son of the Prince of Wales, will be of age next January, and parliament wili be asked to grant him $50,000 a year to maintain his rank Tbe radicals will oppose vigorously. The commissioner of internal reverue announces a further post-panement of the proposed change in tbe method of enforcing the collection uf taxes overdue on distilled spirits in bond until September 6,18SR. The last postponement is believed to be a practical abandonment of the proposed change. A circular has been issued to the people of the United States from the headquarters of tbe national prohibition party In Chtc^o urging tbe united observance on Wednesday, October 29, as a day of fasting, humiliation, confession and prayer for the speedy suppression of the traffic In alcoholic qrmke. At the church of St. Mary in Boston an encyclical letter from Pope Leo XIII. was read, forbidding Catholics from Joining secret societies under penalty of a refusal of deathbed absolution and Christian burial. The letter states that all the late troubles of the church in.Europe have come from secret societies. Henry Al. Stanley fays the trade of the Congo country will be of "ereat benefit to Great Britian, and that the way toBecurethis advantage Is to urge upon the British Government the necessity of sending two crutserB to the mouth of the Congo Rlvtr, pending a decision by European powers of tbe Congo question. Interesting exercises attending the reinterment of the remains of the celebrated Iroquois Chief Ked Jacket and other famous Iudlan chiefs In a lot donated for the purpoee br the Forfst Lawn Association brought together at Buffalo, Oct. 9, au unusually large delegation of Iodians from various rcservatlone of New York and Canada. Pisb's Cure for CJonHUtpptlim 1B n u t o c i y pieasauL to take but It Is sure to cure. Viscount Savernake has married Dolly Jester, an employ of the Westminister Aquarium. C o l V a C a r b o l l a a l v e Instantly relieves the pain of Burns and Scalds and never leaves a wear. It Is the b e u s t i l v e l a the world for Kenentl family use 25cand 7fiCK At druRKlstsor by mail. J. V^ COlM& Co., Black Klver Falls, Wis. If your earthen pie-plates are discoK ored, rub thdea well with whiting or sand-soap. \ ~ " THEY WILL SURELY FIND YoT. They are looking for you everywJyayeT Drafts of air Jn unexpected pladee, going from hot rooms to cool ones, carelessness in changing clothing;—In short anything Vhlch ends In a ucommonc6ld In the head." Unless arrested th's kind of cold becomes seated i \ t h e mucous membrance of the head. Then it is Catwr*HIn any and all its stages this disease- always yields to Ely's Cream Bala. Applied to tbe nostrils with the finger. Safe, sgreeable^ certain. Price fifty cents. • \ The simplest and best regulator of the DiSr; ordered Liver in'the world, are Carter's Little Liver Pids. They give prompt relief in Sick Headache, Dizziness, NaUees, <fce.; prevent and cure gConstlpation and Piles; remove Sallowness and Pimples frohrthe Complexion, and are mild and gentle in their operation on the bowels. Carter's Little Liver Pills are small and as easy totafce-as-sugarv One pill a dose. Price 25 cents. "BUCHU-P>IBA,fT Qulc*. completP. curesall noying Kidney and Urinary Diseases, | 1 an- Twin servants of pain are those dreadful diseases, inflammatory rheumatism and neuralgia. They are met in every walk and station of life, and baffle ordinary attempts to deal with them. In Athlophoros is found the conquering agent. It attacks the seat of disease, vfhich is in the blood, and drives out the foreign substances which have poisoned and infiamed- iU Prlce--$I per-.JaUle^. If your druggist hasn't it, send to Athlophoros Co., 112 Watt Street, N. Y. CUBOT A I X DISEASES OP T H E KH»TEY9, IiTTER, BLADDER, AND TJBINARY OBOANS, DBOPST, GRAVEL, TIABSTEa, BKXGHT'S DISEASE. PAINS ENTHB SACS, LOUTS OR SXDE, NSBVOUS DISEASES. B y the uso of this RBMTTDY, t h e Btomach end Bowels spoodiiy refrain their s t r o n f f t h , aud the b l o o d ia purified. It i s pronounced by hundreds of thobectdofctowto "be the OITLY CT/KE fa v all kinds of Kidney Disoasos. Zt is purely vegeuMo, and eurea when other medicines fail. Over J.00 Physicians intho State of Rhode Island on record testifying in it3 fayor and who pxo- Boribo it regularly. It i s prepared expressly for these diseases, ananas novor been known to fail. Ono trial will convince yon. For salo by all drugrfsta. PRICE $1.25. Send tor Pamphlot of Testimonials. S X T J Z i T W G B S S £ S 9 " T C O . . PKOVIDEN'CE, n . I. A. W. Brown, M.D., of ProvMcnoe, R. 1., soys: «*I havo osed HUNT'S IKidney and Liver) REMEDY in my practice for the past sixteen yodrs,an;l cheerfully rcconunend ** as being * cafo and reliable mmody," . . . * ONE HUNDRED DOSES ONE DOLLAR Can be applied truthfully to Hood's Sarsapanlki only and il is an unanswerable and convincing argument as to the slrenjcth and real economy of this, great medicine. Hood's Sursapiirilla is made of roots herbs, barks, e l c , long and favorably known for Iheir power in eradicating disease from the system, and purifj'injf the blood. Restored to Health. "Durinjj the summer months I have been somewhat debilitated or run down. I have taken Hood's Sarsapariila, which gave me new life and restored me to my wonted health a n * strength." WILLIAM HC'LOt'< iH, Tiltoo, X. 11. Given an Appetite. "Williin a week after taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, my appetite began to improve, my headache leit me, my strength setmed to be renewed, and I lelt better in every part of my body. I rejoice when I think of the good Hood's Sarsaparilla has done me." C H A K M S 1.. UAWBITT, Syracuse, N . Y. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all druggists. $ i ; six for $5. Mjde only by C. I. H O O D & CO , Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar '»mB* DO THEY I K U U B L E Y O U ? H A V E THEM E X A M I N E D W I T H OUK X E W TEST UENSES BY W H I C H W E OFTEN S U C C E E D W H E N OTHERS KAIL. ROEHM & WRIGHT, IMPORTERS, J E W E L E R S A N D OPTICIANS, 1 4 0 W O O D W A R D A V E . , D E T R O I T , MICH. K. K. K. RADWAVS READY RELIEF, In from ona to twenty nalants*. acmr ftdH to 1» &«•« PAIN with one thorough spp&aittoa. N* matter how violent or exarac&ttnf the MIB, Ilk* Rbetuaatic, Bedridden, Infirm, OrlppM, Mtrroaa, Heurilffic, or prostrated with disss in may suffer, BAD WAY'S BEADY RELIEF will afford tneUos BRM5, fisJiP - T H E BEST TONIC. Ibi*-medicine, combining Iron with puto_ vegetable tonics, quickly and completely i'ures Dyspepsia, Indlsestlon, Weakneiw, in pure Blood, Alalaria^CfalllM and Fevers* and Neuralgia. It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys nnd Liver. It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to "Women, and all who lead sedentary lives. It does not injure the teeth, cause headache.or produce constipation—other Iron medicines do. It enriches and purifies theblood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of food, relieves Heartburn and Belching, and strengthetiK the muscles and nerves. For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack pi Energy, die., it has no equal. J&9- The genuine has above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. Badcoulrby BKOW.N CHESICAL CO* SALT IK OKI, MIb CATABBH J C A T A R R H A disease of tbe mu cous membrane, it generally originates in the naealpassages and maintains Its stronghold in the head. From this point it penda forth a poisonous virus alonjr the membranous 1 i n i n v s and through the digestive organs, corrupting th<^ blood and producing other troable?ome Ja n d dangerous symptoms. Cream B a l m is .1 mmei diagnois otthis Oi-i'iise '.ind 50c at (irujyjfist, txn; hv mivil y founded on a. corrcc" &in he depended u|X3n , sample ho't e by mail' loc, E L Y BROS, rruggists, Oweifo. N, Y. Protective. No such p r o t e c t t . v « aKalnsi chills and fever and other diseases of a malarial type exists as HOB tetter's S t o m a c h Bitters, it relieve* constipation, liver disorders, rheuniatlsrn, kidney and bladder aliment* with certainty and p r o m p t i t u d e . A change as gratlf vine as it i« complete U s e s place tn the nppoftraae&y as wol s s the sensation, of the wan and hiw- Hard invalid who U«OB this standard promoter of health and strenfrth For sale by all nruvpWts ind Dealers nenera'- iy. ^M^ 6I¥TE"B5 HALL'S Qatarrh (jure Is Recommended by Physlciansl ¢4 0 0 mm flti Muff 1 We manufacture and tell itwitha DOBitlve guarantee that It will cure any C.a8eiand wo will forfeit the above amount ui*ulsin.Asln8«e Instance, j + , u n , i k e a n y otnt>r Catarrh remedy, aa distressing dlsease.^k yourDruggist for it, and ACCSTT po lUtTATxbx OR SUB*TITUTE. If he has not got it, send to us and we will forward immediately. Price, 75 Vnts per bottle F. J. CHENEY & CK Toledo. Ohio. MARSH'S CYLINDER BED FOOT LATHE: g> Tula is « n e w L a t h e , ind 5 on a n e w p l a n , hiving » 3' C y l i n d e r l i e d , which Is 2 much mora s i m p l e snd v. c o n v e n i e n t th*n the old o1 style. It has a t t a c h t a e n U C. for C i r c u l a r snd Scroll ? S a w i n j c . and for B r a c k - 3, e t M o u l d i n g . N e w * g n o v e l , a n d T 1 1 E B E S T 2, I n v e n t e d . nr"Manufsc. _ & tured and sold by UM BAnLE CREEK MACHINERY CO., Battle Creek, Mick. THE T I P P I M Well Boring A inc i i r r in R o c k Drilling MACHINERY! For Horse or Steam Power Hundreds of the best men In 30 States and Territories use it and will have no otter I RELIABLE! DURABLE!.SIMPLE! I Established over 35 years,we have ample [facilities to fill orders p r o m p t l y , aud 'to satisfaction of our customers. Catalogue FBKK. Addrtwg LOOMJ.S A- N Y M A N . Tiffin. O h i o . David Pmtor & Co., BANKERS. DETROIT, - MICHIGAN. ESTABLISH-Er-DO - 1853. PWroemtrpatn asnacdt caa greenfuerl aal tBteanntkioinng Btou sCinoellsesc tions on any part of the globe, BQNJJS. UWnitee db nsyt aanteds s. eSllt aatlel ,c lCasosuenst yo, f rTeoliwabnl,e aloncda lSitciehso—ol District HoDds. Good REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES Land Warrants and choice commercial papers. Interest allowed on time deposits. Careful attention given to the accounts of out of town Banks and Bankers. DAVID PRKST^ON A vo. __ BEST IN THE WORLD! THE BATTLE CREEK SELFJ F E E D WOOD-SAWING MACHINE lt*de ]<• two sixes, and s*ld with or with out »oweA ALSO CIRCULAR WOOD-SAWS. BATTLE CREEK MACHINERY CO,, Battle Creek, Mich, Sena tar Circular and Ptice-Llac . . LYDtA E. PINKHAM'S , VEGETABLE COMPOUND * , * IS A rOSJTJVE'CUKE FOR » # « All those painful Complaint* ~ and Weaknegscs 80 cointunn * * * * * * * t o our best * * * * * * .* * FEMALE rOPt'LATIOX. * * PrW t l !• liquid, pill cr lowiy* fori*. • rfs purport <* *olety for the legitimate healing oj tiiMaa* and Vie relief of pain, and that it docs all It claims to do, thoutandsofladie* can gladly testify. • • U will onro entirely all Ovarian troublt's, Inflammation and Ulceration falling and DispL&cetients, aiitf consequent- Spinal Weakness, and i3 particuiarlj adapted to thu chaagp of life. * » • » * « * # * • * • * • It removes Faiutus^, riatulency, destroys all cravinff for stimulant-*, and relieves Weakness of the Stouiavh. It curvs llioatiiii;, livad&chus, Jfervims Prostration, Oener&L Dcljility, Sle«.'plo«.siiesH, Deprcssiion and Indiirextlon. That fit-liiiK of bearing down, causing puin, ajid baokachp. is always pcrnB^nentiy cured by its us<. • Send stamp to Lynn, Mass., for pamphlet. Letters of inquiry conildeiituiily answered. For sale at druggist*. * * * * * * » : : - 1 « a * * < « » » » « » » « » The ipuvERs' G U I D E is issued Sept and March, each year: 224 pages, S* x 11J -imhesfynthrorer~&f30Q illustrations— a whole picturegallorv.—Clives wholesale - prices direct to consumers on all goods for personal or Tells how to ery thing you eat, wear, or with. These family use; order, and cost of eruse, drink, h a v e fun invaluable hooks contain information gleaned from the markets of the T :>rTd. WQ will mail a copy F r e e to any address upon receipt of the postage—8 cents. Let us hear from you. v. Respectfully, MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. « 8 ? A S » » Wabash Avenue, Caioac*, 1U, BOWEL COMPLAINTS,, DYSENTERY, D I A R R H S A f CHOtr ERA M O R B U 8 . Zt win, la a few mlnntes, when Uken aoeord&is; to directions, cure Orsmps, Bpssms, Soar Stomach, Heartburn, Sick Headache, 8UMMEB COMPLAIKli DlarrhoBS, Dysentery, Cblic, Wind In the Boweta, sod sil lnteraal pains. Travelers should always carry a bottle of RAXV WAY'S READY BELIEF with them. A few drop* In water will prevent sickness or pain from caanaf of water. It Is better than French Brandy or Brtten as a stimulant. THE TRUE RELIEF. KADWAY'S BEADY BELIEF la the only rem*, dial agent in vogue that will Instantly atop pain. Tt Instantly relieves and toon cures headache, whether sick or nervous, toothache, neuralgia, nervousness, and Bleeplessneas, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and weakness In the back, spine, or kidneys, pains arouod the liver, pleurisy, swelling of the Joints, sprains, bruises, bites of insects, and pains of all kinds, Radway's Ready Belief will afford immediate ease, and it* 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 the world that w**. cure Fever and Ague and all other Malarious, Bill* lour. Scarlet, and other fevers, (aided by Bsdwagr't Puis) so quick as Radway's Beady Belief. Price fifty cents. Sold by druggists. / ^ : " SARSAPARILLUN RESOLVENT The Croat Blood Purifier. For cure of all chronic diseases, Scrofula, Con sumption, Glandular Disease, Ulcers, Chronic Btreu. matlsm, Erysipelas, Kidney, Bladder and Liver com. plaints, Dyspepsia, Affections of the Lungs and Throaty purines the Blood, restoring health and vig* THE SKIN, After a few days' use of the Ssrsaparillian becomes clear and'beautiful. Pimples, blotches, black spots, and skin eruptions are removed; sores and ulcer* rpon CUKXL/ Persona suffering from scrofula, eruptive diseases of the eye*, mouth, ears, legs, throat and glands, that have accumulated and spread, either from uacured diseases or murcury, may rely upon a cure if the Sorsaparillian ia coatiuned a sufficient time/to malic its i^inre«3ion on the system. Sold by gists. Price $1 per bottle. RAOWAY'S REGULATING PILLS, The Great Liver a n d 8 t e m a c h Remedy, purge, regulati.'. purJy, cleanse, and strengthen. RADWAY'S PiLLa for the cure of all disorde** of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Pain ia the back, Loss of Appetite, Languor, Nervous Diseases. Headache, Constipation, Costivenesa, Indigestion, Dyspepsia,. Biliousness, Fev«rr Inflammation of the Bowels, Piles, and all derangements of the Internal JTiscera. Purely Vegetable, containing no mercury, minerals, ofdeleterious drugs. A few doses of BAD STAY'S PILLS will free the system of all the above named disorders PRICE 25 CENTS P E B BOX. Bold by all droggjita, "FALSE AND TRUE." C O , Read Send a letter stamp t o B A D W A Y , Ko. 3 * W a r r e n S t - N e w Y o r k . _ formation worth thousands will be sent to you. TO T H E PUBLIC. Be sure and ask for Badway's and see that Use name of "Badway" la on what yon buy. C R The Oldest Medicine in the World is probably Dr. ISAAC THOMPSON'S elebrated Eye Watel This article is a carefully prepared physician's prescription, and baa been In constant use fur nearly a century, and notwithstanding tbe many other preparations that have been Introduced* into the market, the sale cf this article is constantly Increasing, if the directions are followed it will never fail. We particularly »nvlte b* attention of physicians to its merits, • John L. Thompson, S o n s . * Co., Troy, N Y. JOSEPH CILLOTTSi STEEL PENS SOLD B r ALL DEAtB^S^rwuut^uu 1 Tw, WO RLD GOLD MED A^ PAR IS EXPOSITION- I 8 7 B . KIDNEY-WORT A m o m e n t of time is a x m o m e n t of mercy.—Nashville Advocator "HOUGH ON CORNS," Ibc A s a for itTStomplete cure, hard or soft corns, warts, buttons. \ -s; .Young M e n - R e n d ^ T h i s ! \ THK VOLTAIC BELT CO. of Marshall, Mick, offer to senrt their celebrated ELECTRO-VOL-S TAIC BELT anil other ELECTRIC APPLIANCES on trial for thirty days to men (young or old) afflicted with nervous debilltv, loss of vitality and manhood, and ali kindred troubles, Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many other diseases. Complete restoration to health, vigor aud manhood guaranteed. No risk 1« Incurred as thirty days* trial is allowed. - Write them at oncn for illustrated pamphlet free. "BOUGH ON ITCH" cures humors, eruptions ringworm, tetter, salt rheum, frost d feet, cbilblalns. '-• J — A C A R D - T o all WHO are suflertntf ironi errors o f youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhuod. A c 1 will send a recipe that will cure you, KKKS OF C1IAKUK, This tireat remedy was discovered by a missionary In 8<*uth America, Bend aelf-addressed envelope to KttV. JOSKPH T. I N M A N , Biation D. New York. _ _ "ROUOH ON PAIN." Quick cure for Co lie. Cramps, Diarrhoea. Aches. Pains. diTaine. Headache. MEXBMAN'S PBPTONIZin BKBF TONtC, the t\ preparation of beef containing its entire nutrittoi properties. It contains blood-makltiK, force-ttener atlngand Ufe-sustainlnn properties; Invaluable for INDIOKRTION, DY8P*P8tA, nervous prostration, and all forms of general debility; also, In all enfeebled conditions, wnether the result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, overwork, or acute disease, particularly if resulting frompulnonaryconiplaluts. C A S - "WaH, H A Z A R D * C O . , P r o p r i e t o r s , Aow York. Bold by n « a u n t s . T H E SURE C U R E " ™ ™ ~ " F O R "-—— KIDNEY DISEASES, LIVER COMPLAINTS, CONSTiPATlON, PILES, AND BLOOD DISEASES. I PHYSICIANS ENDORSE IT HEARTTIILLYY T| •'Sidney.Wort is tho most suoocssfaa remedy Ioveruscd." Dr. y . c . Ballon, Monkton.Vt, "Kidney-Wort i3 always rcllablo." Dr. B. N . Clark, 8 0 . Hero, Vt. " Kidney-Wert has cured tay wife after two yeara suffesi^s." Dr. C M. Sunuaerlla, gun Hill, Ga. IN THOUSANDS O F CASE8 it has cured where air elso had failed. It is wild, butcfflclant, CEJtTAIN I N I T S ACTION, but harmless i n all coses. . , • ^ 9 - I t eleaaaes the Blood and Strea*tke»* and gives a e w l i f e to all the Important organs of tho body. I n o natural action of t h e Kidneys is rectored* Tho Liver ia cleansed of all diseaso, and tho\Dowel« a o v o freely and heaithAilly. In this w a y tho worst diseases aro eradicated from tae-gyatea.-- - — . _._ PBK3, 1M.0O Uh^jD CS DKT, SOLD BT B»rCC13TS. Dry <*ar. be scr.t by mail. vVEIXS, R I C U A f e p s p y A CO. Rurllnffton Tt. I f t S T H M A CUREDI I G e r m a n A s t h m a t-'urenever/aiI* to give im-1 tmetiiate reiifj lu the wOrHt eaKei.lUHUiKB LL,nfort-l lable Bleep; effect* e u r o s where a!lothern f a i A\ Itrial eontrineea the m<>*( tkrjUteal. Prit^ OOc. andl lai.OO,ofDru>rcriHti»orbvni*i!, Snnii>loFRKrl |forstamp:_ DRTlt. HCHirFMAN.Ht. Pnul, Minr^l BATH CUKE HURON- STRKT. YPMLAUTI, JII'R Sciatica, Rheumatism, Catarrh. fanew.-N^rv^u* Pe tllty, Female Olseases, Liver, Kidney and Ssin Diseases successfully TKBATKD and C^CKKD. Hundreds of tes i m o o U N furnished ou applicntlou For Board, Treatment or Information. Address, DR. Vr. U. U *LL. PropriPtor WMPTION: LOVE toaiL 'Ihiananoito COUBTSHIP and MABBIAOK. Wonderful secrets, revelations and discoveries for married.or single. I securing health.wealth and happiness _. _ e book of iso pawe*.mailedf01 * W cents by tnhaen oUnnoimone P1 ublishinir Co.. Newark, N. ortuly H E L P W A M E O , F E . f l A L F . ^ ! Wanted—Ladies and gentlemen to fake nlce,li*bt nleassnt work at their own hime< (distance no objection); work sent by mail; 13 to $5 a day can be quietly mnde; nocanvasstn-. Pleas* adiress at once K E U A B L E Al F G CO.. Phlladelphla,Pa.. box l i » J/i Xddress PLACB" t o ewfloraa thorough *rH useful edueation.ls at the OR A vra KAPinfl (Mich.) BcstXKM < OLVMQ% Writ* tor Collage Journal Or OrJWXKtfBUBO, ASTBN1 Believed immediately and cured by usins CONB A S T H M A CO.VQCSBOB price |3 per bottie or 3 bottles fo IS delivered. Address ttR. C. M S U X T , Manager Hamilton. Ohio. Learn Telegraphy or Sk*ort-Haa# _ t t,.. _ i I t * a Payiof? bualnoM. Situation* lUhed. Com. & B.B. Tsl. Collafs, Ann Arbw, Midk L, . 1 » V A « E X T 8 W A N T E D ! To Introduce aiulse 11 Dr. Linguist's Spinal Health Corset. Apply to R. UNiiUlST'SC«K»KTCO.,4La Broadway, N. Y ? KIDNEY-W W N. L, p - a - 4 8 OPIUM #7/22¾1 " * "**»»« C a r * ! l a K i>tt. J. &>Tiu<U£^a, Ijebanou, Ohio, PARSON f V " PILLS f o s t t i r e l y eure SICS-BBADACRZ. Biliousness, snd all LIVXB and BOW^L Complaints, Ma 1 P 0 I 8 O N , \A DOf \}T P o r » e - ^ i ~ ? r ^ • • CatharUo a n d L l v e i P m , — - ~ BLOOD _»0I8ON, a n d S k i n Diseases (ONE PILL _ _. have s o equal. " I find them a valuable Csthartio and Llvi " I n xny ptaoMoe I use no otLer,— J. Dennlsoo. i*\D., D«n «Ail for 8& o»a ia stoiunsr v «iuabi« iofonnaiioft rSMJk T.AflYJ aent .'Ft psx A OUR N E I G H B O R S P K T T Y 8 V I L L E . Mrs. Buck, wife of the Hon. Max Buck, of Burlingame, Kas., is visiting at A. Buck's. Mr. 0 . M. Edmuuda, of Ann Arttor, is visiting at Mr. Cady's. Pettysville has organized a base hall club, with Henry Northardas captain. A large number ol people, froni this section visited Howell^esterday to see Blaine and Freemont. Clarence Travis, who has been with a surveying parly in Minnesota and Dakota the past summer returned home last Friday. HOWELL. The Hi Henry minstrels gave a first class performance to a full house on Saturday evening, A good company alwrys meets a good audience in the Opera House. _The Maxwell are plaving "Libbv Prison"-and "The Sheets' of .New York" this week, for the benefit of the Waddell Post G. A. R. Circuit Court is in session and the trial of Jerome Smith i s in —progress: Alden Tucker and Hairy \Vatkins will be sentenced at the close of the term. Kellogg, Garland & Co., opened a branch store at South Lyon on Saturday. The town to-day is filled with Blaine menianxious to catch a glimpse of the great leader. The news from Ohio and the fine weather makes them very entbusastic. N e w GrObds! IL, rE3-3 B E E B E , UNDERTAKER, ( AND DKALKU IN FURNITURE. Picture Kramlnjj, Repairing, Etc. WEST MAIN (iTKKKT, PINCKNEY MICHIGAN. CHRISTIAN BROWN, BLACKSMITH All kinds of custom work, and general repairing, including HORSESHOEING. • Sliop-lijickjiP^Innu's Iilo«*k, PINCKNKT TEe") prrooccte ssion is headed by the veterans, who voted Freemont and Dayton in 1856, for Prom our Correspondent. Hattie Tyler has come to spend a tew weejts with her son Will. Our new Methodist Minister, Mr, Lowrey, fras rented the Evans house, and has taken his goods there. 4 ' .Mrs. Jeanette Watts, is to be post mistress in place of Mr. Stowe, who stalled last week with his family for their new home in DeLand, Florida. Don't imagine that I am going to tell who all had company Fair week for if I did I would have but little room for other news. C. R. Backus, of WUliaraston, called on Unadilla friends last week, he came flown to attend the Fair at Stockbridge. Mrs. Austin Moore, a daughter of Thomas Roper, died very _suddenly Sunday night. She seemed well at bed-time but died -before morning. She leaves"a very sorrowful fatuity. To the Afflicted. Slnee the introduction of Kellogg*? Columbian Oil it has made more permanent cures and given better satisfaction, on Kidney Complaints and Rheumatism than any known remedy- Its continued series ot wonderful cures in all climates has made it known as a safe and reliable agent^ to employ against all aches and pains, which* are frha forerunners of more serious disorders. It acts speedily and surely, always relieving suffering and often saving life. The protection it affords by its timely uae an rheumatism, kidney affection, and all aches ancfppains, wounds, cramping pains, cholera morbus, diarrhoea, coughs, colds, catarrh, and disorders among children, makes it an invaluable remedy to be kept always on hand in every home, No person can afford to be without it, and those who have once usedlt never will. It is absolutely certain in its remedial effects^ and. will a]ways_cure when cures are possible. Call at YVINCHELL'S DRUG STORE and get a memorandum book giving more Full details of the curative properties of this wonderful medicine. WE ARE NOW OPENING AN IMMENSE LINE 03F= 1 G O O D S YOURS RESPECTFULLY, LAKIN&S^KES. HOLLAND BULBS. Our Autumn Catalogue of Bulbs and Seeds will b e mailed F « X t o aH applicants. Address, D . X . F E B B Y & C O . , p r n t o i T , MICH. SLAP! BANG! HERE WE ARE AGAIN! V I'NRtB Aealnto the front, in MB ne.w store, where, for Hie next sixty days from this date, for cash. 1 ESTABLISHED 18(54. NO ^ENTNO'TAY LARGE STOCK. NEW GOODS PATENTS THE OLD RELIABLE IS STILL 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. : HEAD-QUARTERS FOR BARGAINS (pI romise to give to' allT^y patrons more quantity »nd better quality fur less money, any of the following articles, than any «tUer dealer in the y:ounty, viz: PAINTS! MIXEDr (n any quantity, Bent LlnBeed QIT— raw or boiled •Turpentine, Bub VaruiBue^ Flowing VarnisheB Dryers, Knotter's PuVy. and Painters1 Supplies -•f all kinds. Any shade otcoJor desired mixed and ready for applying, t*»j»r cent, cheaper than >ny other house in town. Paper hanging, f rest nmff, glass stainins and graining specialties. Give m a call and satisfy yourselves that we only say vvhat we mean, and mean all that we aay. |TQCKBRIDGEi MAY 8' 1884. Address, LOUIS BAGGER & CO., SOLICITORS OF PATENTS, WASHINGTON, D. C. I 3 S T - DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, AND EVERYTHING IN THE FRUir :5S RS . ^ f e a , W h o l e s a l e Di-.ue.s. 111 OifcTEKSaUlli'OKKiliN KKIUT8 Mauulacturera of lleniu'tieariy Scaled Goods. Pickle*-, Preserves, etc,, .M,r>5 ami ;u Jeflerriou, Ave., DETROIT, MICH. THE DETROIT TWKS i» » bright and tH'\sx y juipt-i•. Its telegraphic news colics hy special wire fp'iii tilenewrt eentei'H (if the country to its (•ditui ial nmins. Like nmtit p<u)pL-tliia full TUK TIMKS is independent in politic?,- although it is hv no mean* neutral.' Every just c:iu>e receive- fair anil adequate treatment frotti IN T H E l J A l * E R 'Inn T-I'MES. While the TIUKS i_'ivi s iimre attention to humuess than to imin'(lei>, it ni'\ei-nesjleet*'iniirilers or any real ne\\>, am! it isn't seared bv hem;; called sensational. 'I'll" people uke TH'K TIMKH because it is nuMishei! 8 >le\v in A\W interest of its readers^ ion can have tln;|);uly TIMES sent to your adl ili ess one inontli for the Daily and Sunday, FOR THKy\A)Y E. -sUe)v ceenn tps;a pore.ri#s> ua c\asene kha, vsee nt you for .¾) cents a month., i'Ins is he best investment offered this futl. Xddrcss > TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY, DETROIT, MICH. U E T H O I T 8. C L L V E L A N D Steam Navigation Company's Steamert 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 S 2 . 2 5 R O U T E Week days-Standard Time. T H E S 3.0C R O U T L City of WacKihac—City 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. Clair Port Huron Sand Beach Oscoda Alpena Harrisvitle Cheboygan St. Ignace and TICTURESOUf: MACKINAC Folders free—Or send 25 cents for-QUI" illustrated book of 120 pagss, I U K 2 T O U « TO PICTURESQUE MACKMIAC hin'.orica! r.rd descriptive of this Cfeai Historic Summer Resort and Sanitarium. C- O. VJji'cnm^, oen'I Pnee. A«cn^ ;.o, 10 WaynoSt.. Detroit, Mak* P i Q - T R A l M S l T CIRCULATING LIBRARY. Books loaned at 5 cents peruor ume, for 7 days. ii Tickets for 25ctR. I» k* " . . . . . 50 « New books are being added every week, and the proceeds will be de~ voted to increasing and improving the library For books or further information _ apply at_ _>'.) »* W I N C H E L L ' f l DRUG STORE, P l S C X N K Y , MjCHIGAN Wraiwi Tiiuik Railway Time Table. Vh'H. AIU LIVE DIVISION'. STATIONS, WKST ROUND TRAINS, No.«. No. 4. No. e 2. RlOGEWAV D:.V>a. in. S:M8, m. 7:4ft a. m, Aniiiidu 10.1(( " '" UOTIIHO KIl'Jll Hiuiu-J-tcr, U ;7v> «:15 7:10 \ ;ir.. lv!;A'> p. in. 7:1« 7:45 H : * I'"nti,u'' |, .l,p. l:ir. Wixom, i-.-A) Bakery & Restaurant ._,--^ NOW OPEN AND READY FOR BUSINESS! Bread and Buns Fresh Every Day. Warm meale and lunches at all Uoura. Oysters and all delicacies in tholr aea«on. W'« have a line of fresh groceries, a gnod aasurtineut uf tea fro":n 90 to 75 cents a pound, Highest price paid for Butter and Eggs- Cora* and see ua. We wilLgive yo.u nood j<oods ana fajlr prices. - \V. H. L A W R E N C E , PKOPR , LINE OF GENERAL : MERCHANDISE. E. A. MANN, East Main St., Pinckney. Job Printing, less than city prices, at* the DISPATCH Office. s..„.i, ..v,.„.; ,^: *:;;; llrtiohuru'. 4:1)5 PINCKNEY 4:40 Mount I't'rritu',... "):ir> Slockhrirtno, b.Xt Henrietta, (<:i)o ins 9 : » ' 10:10 10:40 11:.¾) . 11:1* , 11:80 , ll:5o 1* :08 p.m. I*:*) JACKSON «:45p.m. i2:;op.m, .STATIONS. | KAST BOUND TKAIN8* No. 3. Mi\«l. 7 :.00 a. m. 7.>>r>- » -.;15 JACKSON •••• Hetirit'ttH, ... Stoekhridp'. Mount Ferner,. *M PINCKNEY »:io llamburg, ,. '.1:40 South Lyon . ^ ¾ , Wlxom 11:*' I'onMac •* »r-.-'Wi»P. m IOI1MUC, ( ( | e p 1 ; ( ) 0 Kochoi»ter,v,...... 1:40 Honieo, ', d:i"> Armada,... :i:05 Rj>QEWAY »:«) V*BB. \'$0 p. m, 4:4f> 5;05_ 5:15 5:35^ rt:0H «:20 fl:.V) 7:20 8:15 «:25 »:05 f>:56 10:20 . 10:50 No.l. Pass. 5:00 a.rix 5:22 6:00 8:10 6:85 7:08 7:J» . 7:35T All trains run by "'«entral standard" timeT All trains run dailv, SundayB excepted. W.'J.'HPICKK,- JOSEPH HICKSON» Superintendent. . Weneral Nanagwf, li iiHMiiiilifli wmk Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 16, 1884 Description An account of the resource October 16, 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 1884-10-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/cfdcb5f546fedf100a04a095855d52da.pdf 1a86d7aca24a5ca61dac229e84579cfc 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 JbROME WINCHELL, PUBUSHfcftr ISSUED THUHSDATS. Subscription Price, $1.00 per Year. ADVERTISING RATES . rritasient Advertisements, 25 cants per Inch for first inser£i6n and ten cants per inch for each subsequent Insertion. Local notices, 5 cents per line for •each insertion. Special rates fur regular advertisements by the year or quarter. msmss:DARDS. D. M. GREENE, M. D.f PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. PLAINFIELD, MICHIGAN. Office at residence. Special attention ^iven to surgery and diseases of the throat and lungs. J \ AMES MARKEY, NOTARY PUBLIC And Insurance Ajrentr Legal papers made on short notice and reasonable terms. Office on Main St., near Postottke Pinckney, Mich. 0RIMES & JOHNSON, Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, Dealers in Flour and Feed. Cash paid for all kinds of grain. Pinckney^ Michigan. ' JvAlxirO—X~i mm A BxA £i y ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW and Justice of the Peace, Ofnce in the Brick Block, PINCKNEY rrr p. VAK WINKLE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW and SOLICITOR in CHANCEKYOfflceoverSlgler'sDrug Store. PINCKNEY HALSTB.AD GREGORY, DEA1.EH IN , - GRAIN, LUMBER, LIME, SALT, &c. Highest market price paid for wheat, A good stock of Lumber always on hand. Doors, sash and all building materials f urtiished on short notice. G R E G O R Y , MICH. A Conscientious 'Minister. )KAK SIR:- -Having tried your ] White Wine of Tar Syrup, 1 believe it ' to Li; an excellent medicine, ar.d can conscientiously recommend it to others. Respectfully yours', Kingsvillc, Mo. Row Win. St.cven.son. 1 Never Saw Its Equal. Du. C. D. WAJSNER-—Kind Sir—Ireceiled tlie bottle of White Wine of Tar Syrup you sent mo, and have used it, and will say I think it cannot be excelled as a'throat remedy. At least 'I have never tried anything -that seemed to relieve and benefit me a.-' that did. Yours fraternally, RJKV. R. F. BEAVERS, Perehe. Mo. Pastor M. E. Church. For nale at C E. Holliater's, sigler Bro's, and \V'hicli>.'Jl'e Drug Store. TIIK HOUSEWIFE'S FAVORITE. ,^. We will send FREE for ONE EVTII.E YEAR, to every lady who sends us AT ONCE the names ot ten married ladies, at same address, and twelve" . two-ct. stamps for postage, ourTiandsome, entertaining and instructive Journal, devoted to Fashions, Taney Work, Decorating, Cocking and Household inatierji. Regular price, $1,00,—S-KND TOA . . "WT:N"-:BGrA.Rs T7BTERINABY SUROKON, Howell, Mich, y Mr, Winegar will attend to calls promptly TUght or'day. Milk fever and other discuses in cattle and horses a specialty. Terms reasonable. Residence on Byron Road. Telephonic ronti.eetlon with central office at Howell. PAY, and secure next number. Address, DOMESTIC JOURNAL, Nunda, X. Y . LADIES' MEDICAL ADVISER. A complete Medical Work for Women, handsomely bound_iu cloth and. illustrated. Tells how to prevent and cure all diseases of the sex, by a treatment AT HOME. Worth its weight in Gold to eyery lady suffering from any of the diseases. Over 10,01)0 sold al; ready. POSTPAID ONLY 50 Cenjs. Postal Note or two-ct. stamps. Address NUNDA .PUBLISHING CO., Nuhda, \ . Y. An Answer Wanted. Can anyone bring us a case of Kidney or Liver Complaint that Electric Bitters will \ o t speedily cure_?___We say they can not^ as thousands of cases already permanently cured and who are daily recommending Electric Bitters, will prove. Blight's Disease, Diabetes, Weak Back,"or any urinary complaint quickly curedV They purity the blood, regulate the bowels, and 1 art directly on the diseased, parts. Every bottle guaranteed. For Saje at CHARLES MACLEAN, I). 1). S. •pvENTIST, Graduate of the Dental Depart- Ljinent of the University of Michigan. Ollke in Oreenaway Block, over Poet Office, Howell, £gr~Particu)ar attention paid to the preservation of the natural teeth. ~ \Vill be at the Monitor House, Pinckney, on Thursday of each week, commencing on July 17th. PLACE FOR SALE. Ten acres pleasantly located, ^ of a mile went Stockbridge. Apple, cherry peach and piiar orchards, nice house, good well and cistern, out buildings, premises. well fenced, good soil. Apnlv on LORENCERICE. PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK G. W. TEEPLE, - ^ B A N K E R , ^ Does a Genera! Banking Business. Money Loaned on Approved Notes. Deposits received. " T * Certificates issueclon time deposits, And payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. PINCKNEY PRODUCE MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY. UY Oct. 18,1884, TOMPKINS ci ISMON. Wheat, No. 1 white,! . 8 .7:2. " No. 2white, .. «8. " No.Sred, 7v>. " N o . 3 r e d , /; Til. Oaf> .-. trs^r^^7T.-wnv—.- rtftr Con.... SJMMLI A' pples Potatoes, Butter, Dressed Hogs, per lOOfts. Dressed Chickens Clover Seed...... :4). . 1 00¾¾ 1 .¾). .7.¾ 1 (X). . .031-,(4. .0(). :4i 21.' l f > . 7 7o(&8.bi>. "uxiU 4.¾). Reading Notices. To any anybody who has disea.se of throat or lungs, we will send -proof that Piso's Cure tor Consumption has cured the same complaints in other cases. -Address, E. T. HAZELTINE, Warren, Pa. FOR SALE. The M. E. Parsonage, a very desirable property. For terms inquiry of C. E.Jlollister, W. D . Lakin, F. L.' Brown, Dan Jackson, W. P . Wilcox, Trustees. It is well known that the Kidneys are the human sewers, which wash away the impurities and" debris* When they become clogged or inactive, Kellogg's Columbian Oil will remove the cause and create a healthy action, and effect a permanent cure. BUGGIES AND CUTTERS. Having- the agency for the Kalamazoo Buggies and Cutters those wishing to buy a good buggy cheap would do well to call on me. Emmett Murphy, at Pinckney Livery Barn. Physicians Prescriptions carefully prepared from the very besl materials, at Winch ell's Drug Store. , TEAM FOR SALE! I offer for sale at a bargain my span of Roan Mares, 8 years old, sound, well matched, and excellent worker's. Any one desiring such a team will do 50 cents a.bottle1, at WinchellVDrug Store. \ Bncklen's Arnica Salre. • THE BEST SALVE in the world"* for iluls4__jkius.es^r. Sores. Ulcers, .-Suit. Kht'um, Fever Sores, Totter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains. I'orns, and all skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay-req-Hirod .--It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or mono}' refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For Stile, at WINCHELL'S'Duro STOKE. An eirftrprisiiiir, Reliable House. Winchell's Drug Store can always be relied upon, not onlv to carrv in stock the best of everything, but to secure the Agency tor such articles as have well-known nurit, and are popular with the "people, thereby su-t,idling the reputation of bring always enterprising, and ever reliable. Having secured the Agency for the celebrated Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, will sell it on a positive guarantee. It will surely cure any and every affection of Throat Lungs, and Chest, and to show ojirj^njideaicJir we inviTeyblFto caTTaiid get a trial Bottle Free. well to Took at them. James T. Earaan. Look out for new goods at Wine- hell'Drug Store Early next week we shall open a fine line of novelties at surprisingly low prices. I will take orders for a limited t^nrcunroTseasoned xonTwoooT. " J as. T. Eaman. NOTICE. Grimes Si Johnson having added considerable new machinery and repaired quite extensively their custom and flouring mill, would announce' to the pubiic generally that it is running again.Being well pleased with the liberal patronage in the past would invite their many patrons to call agam and satisfaction will be guaranteed. Pinckney, Oct. 6th, 1884. OATS WANTED! I want to buy 500 bushels of oats, tor which I will pay Detroit quotations for "mixed oats" the day they are bought or delivered. T. Birkett,, Dover Mills, Oot. 1st, 1884. —A fiheTun~BIood—Jeisey- Bull for sale cheap. Inquire of. John Harris. A few full blooded bucks for sale. Apply to F. A. Barton, UnadiLla. 1TE.HS OF IXTUREST. Call on Teeple A; Cadwell for coal for threshing engines. Fon SALE—A'full set of Butchering Tools, at Teeple A Cad well's Fine flavoring Extracts, always fresh and reliable, at Winchell's Drug Store. "Uric acid in the blocd is the cause of all rheumatism. This acid is the cause of inflamation, which is the source of great pain. It is through the inaction of toe Kidneys tha'.. the acid accumulates in the blood. Kellogg's Columbian Oil acts directly on the Kidneys, and thereby removes the cause of all Rheum^trroi, and effects permanent cure. A very desirable liQtise, barn ar.d two village lots for sale, situated on Main Street. For terms inquire of T. Crimes or on the premises, of Mrs. Bridget-iuigan— Bush's Beehives and Section Boxes, at, Bush's Planing Mill.Plainiieid. Electric i/illers. at V) iii'-i.i-li's iVug Store. SPECIAL NOTICE. Parties having Organs that need repairing can have them put in first class order by calling on C. \J. Collier, Pinckney, Mich. A bunch of desirable lambs for sale. __ F. A. BARTCCV Uuadilla. FOR SALE. A span of Colts, o years old past. K. Mercer, Fettvsville. Washing made easy by using Babbit's "1776" Pearline. Call and get a package, at -WkielrtelTV^nig^orcT gjrTThoee receiving their papers with a red X over thia paragraph,"will please notice that their subscription expires with next number. A blue X si.uuiiiei* that'the time has expired, aud that, in accordance with oar rules, the paper will be discontinued unti.l subscription is,renewed. LOCAL JOTTINGS. First snow storm of the season, tod a y . . . M a r k it: Hnwn in y m r d i a r y t Tire P. C. B. now use the skating rink as a band room. Cold,lingers for the corn buskers to-" day. Fall wheat has not looked better lor many years than.it does this season. ' Martin Welsh will occupy the rooms over M. Dolan's store as a residence. Everybody prophesies better times after election is over. Express matter for Pinckney now comes over the Air Line road. Roger Sherman, of Conway, and Fred H. Warren, of Fowlerville, were in town yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson are visiting at their sons' in Marion this week. Mrs. McDonald, postmistress at Birkett's, has been very ill for a Week or two past. Mrs. W. D. Lakin is visiting friends in Cohpctah.and. other parts of the count-v this week. G. D. Wood and family are visiting relatives at Caro, Tuscola county, this week. Still our exchanges keep talking about "a new Prohibition paper at Howell."'but the Howell people don't know anything about it. Still another shipment of sheep goes to New York this week, and Mr. Harington goes withfhein. • Dull as business is throughout the country, there is one class of men who don't see many idle days—the ^ politicians. Cold or warm, sun or shine^ the candidates are busy: J* What will the Harvest be," is a song, which has Weatherwise people predict an early winter. Ed. G. Embler, Esq., of Howell, was in town Saturday. Johci VanFleet will soon occupy his new residence near Pettysville. Murry Watson, who stole a horse at Brighton recently, goes to Ionia for a year. Samuel Hinchey, Esq., and Mrs. D. F. Webb are visiting relatives and friends at Lansing this week. Miss Nettie Cooper, of North Lake, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. H. Wood, this week. Mrs. Hugh McKeever, of Sheldon, Iowa, is the~guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Kearney. Morris Osburn, Esq., of Owosso", Republican nominee for State Senator from this district, was in town Tuesday. ^ 3 - Lakin and Sykes will move into their new store first ol the week, and open up with a largely increased stock. Michigan farmers should learn by the experience of the past lew years and the prospect for years to come t-hai-sto€k-raising wi 11-pay better than wheat raising in this locality. Richards k Co. have their store fixed up in "daisy" style. It is now one of the handsomest store-rooms in the village. It costs this country over a hundred millions of dollars every four years to elect a president—and then .those who elect him sometimes wish they hadn't done it. Irving J. Abbott has removed his family from Dutton, Kent county, to this place, and will buy a farm and settle here if he can^ find a piece of property to suit him. "Tot." Reason threshed for Sitas Barton the other day 27 bushels and 6 lbs. of clover seed in less than 4£ hours. It was the product of 12 acres J u n e clover. At a Vernon church recently a marriage ceremony was performed on prayer meeting night. It was the "most numerously attended" prayer meeting ever known in the village. Ira Abbott, of Plainfield, having de cided to make Pinckney his home, has moved his family into Mrs. Collier's house, corner of Unadilla and—Dexter muiiiirmeanThglbnnreni just now. streets. Mr. LaRue announces that a fine prize will be given to the best lady skater at the roller rink this evening, competition open only to usual patrons of the rink. Gen'l Clingman, of North Carolina, extols tobacco as a specific remedy for cuts,_bruises and all sorts of of external diseases. It should be used with cautioir,boweve4, r^s.tQbacco_ is_ a poison. A traveling man fell off the high embankment back of the Hamburg depot, Tuesday night, with a heavy "grip" in each hand.' As he happened to be a liquor drummer his battered face will servo as an Advertisement of the wares he "peddles." Judge'Chatterton, of Mason, will address a republican meeting in Pinckney, Tuesda) v evening, Oct. 28th. The place of meeting has not yet been announced but will probably be either at the rink or Monitor House hall.' A gentleman who is now a resident' of-this township was-well acquainted with Belva Lockwood when she was a) girl (and her name was Bennett). Says he has taken her to many a dance and that Belva was quite a gal in her day—we won't say how long ago that was because it might hurt the lair dame's chances for the Presidency. An Ann Arbor man has "transmogrified" a baptist church into a dancing academy, and some of the good citizens of that town feel scandalized years ago turned a church into- a variety theater, and the town has not veTsbared tii*-fate-o£J5c4om^_ Indian summer will probably come in November this year. Geo. Younglove's new residence i n Marion township is nearly completed. J, B, Allen and T. J. Bogg, of Dexter, spent last Sabbath in Pinckney. \ Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Barnard visited \ Mr. E. A. Allen's family last S u n d a y . / Israel Bennett, of Iosco, called on D. D. Bennett's family Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Jackson are visiting at Metamoca, Lapeer county, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Baker visited Williamston relatives and friends a few days last week. The telegraph line from Jackson to Pontiac is complete. When shall we have ihat new passenger train over the Air Line? " \ ' Under the operation of the "Ed- ' munds bill" 1,200 Mormons in Utah have been disfranchised an<f many of them expelled from public offices they were occupying. It is said the law is working well. — Ben. Rowe, the genial representative of the Michigan Farmer, was the guest of MrT-fc—& Aukr—yesterday, and will spend several days in this vicinity looking over the. fine herds of blooded cattle and other stock in the vicinity, and otherwise looking after the interests ot his paper. He visited Wm. Ball, Tuesday, to take a glance at the fine short horns for which that gentleman's premises are famous. Yesterday he viewed the beautiful • Aberdeens on Mr. Auld's place; and~ to-day will go down and take a look at Will Boyden's stock in Scio. Real Estate Transfers. The following transfers are report- - e i for the PIXCKNEY DISPATCH by Register Dudley, for the week ending Oct 18th, 1884. Wm. H. Brock to Robert W. Griswold, 4£ acres in Hartland, $800. John Oyer to Louisa Kennedy, lots in Putnam, $ I 0 0 ~ Owen Gallagher to John Dunlavy, 199 acres in Hamburg;, $7,057. Geo. L. Bryant to Friend Fishbeck, 115 acres in Genoa, $4,125. Charles Fritz to Emma J. Colby, lot in Howell, $410. John E . Gregory to Sarah L. Gregory, lots in Howell, $66. Alfred Taylor to James E. Hoards 60 acres in Unadilia, $2,263. Mary Harris to Edward W. Sparrows, 40 acres in Handy, $1,100. Joshua Sprague to Elias C. Sprague, SO acres in Cohoetah/ $150. John Dunlavy to Robert W. Radford, et al., 40 acres in Handy, $995. Geo. F. Stowe to Win. P. Stowe, 80 acres in Conway, $2,000. Isadore L. Davis io Wm. Hemingway, land" in Unadilia, $150. MARRIED. At 'the residence oftixti__hride s parents, in H^melli jyj^«^', , i i i .v e\-e^TnijrOcTr~r5tltr--1^8V-by-- TtevTTTTl^ Water?, Mr. Frank D. Hecox and Miss' Ida Bailey. ( At the resilience of the bride's parents, in Marion, Wednesday evening, Oct, l."ith, ISS-4, by Kev. G, i*. Waters, Mr. Homer Gordon and Miss Loia Lyons. DIED. At her home in t'nadilla, of Intiammatoiy Rheumatism, Mrs. Euieline Hopkins, wife of Philander Hopkins, fcundaj morning, Oct. li)th, 1S84. \J Mrs. Hopkins was born in Oneida county, N . Y., July 14th, 1844, and at the age of nine years moved with her parents to Michigan, first residing in Stockbridge where she received a common school education. She was mar-. ried to Philander Hopkins Jan.' 4th, I860, with whom she lived 24 years. Deceased_leayes_an aged -."'mother, two. sisters, one brother aud two t children besides a large circle of mourning friends. Her remains were deposited in the Williamsville cemetery, there to remain until the resurrection morn hen all must-appear before the great I AM. • It seems like the irony of tate when a milkman gets drowned in his own well.—New York Journal. The lad who was pounded by another lad to whoin he owed a cent, now declares the other fellow was "penny wise-^and pound foolish."— JthitiehaU-Tnrresr : \ ( • • / z—- > w % s >v "V - T V ^ ^ I V wm m w» - « * ' • » • > mmm <.A. i! TO COBBBSPOaDENTS. All communication! comwuilud by ihe nam feo ro ft hthise p aa-pitenro rssh ounlodt 'p!>e•e aecs - SV&f oonr tphueb pli*cratt ioofn ,t hbeu wt raitse ra. n Weriittdae noon* yo of nK ooonde e of the paper. Be particularly careful In *r\y aamea and Satea, to hare the letters ana fl-ui l 6wliah tidaceh ca intphdhe edyrU ,a trbieie cwcta.r uitsPteer noop. fe r tnhaem folsa raerleet oaf tmana ndnl«ero o« a it MICHIGAN MY MICHIGAN." W h e a t a n d Oat* in Rllclilgan* From the Michigan crop repot t for October, we glean the following statistics concerning the wheat and oat crops: The number of scree of wheat reported thrashed lo the southern four tiers of counties la 361,321; number of bushels, 4,677,090, an avarage per acre of 16 and 63.100 bushels. Acres reported thrashed In - the northern counties, 38,370; bushels, 561,5-8, an average of 15 and 44J00 bushels per acre. These figures, together with the acreage In May, as returned by the supervisors, iudicate an aggregate product In the state of 3\l44,56tt bubhels. or 271,000 bushels less than estimated In Sep- The foregoing statistics of wheat thrashed are from records kept by thrashers. . . ' Of the whole mlmbtr of answers r e i v e d In September and October the question which variety of wheat has given ihji highest yield per acre, 4Cb' cjrrespondeuts in the southern four tiers of counties answer Clawsoa,. H0 Fultz, 158 Egyptian and 59 Lancaster. To the question which variety has Elveu the second highest yield Wanswer Clawson, 157 Fultz, 136 Egyptian and 80 Lancaster. To the .answer which-f arietv is third la order of yield, 91 answw Clawson, 157 Fultz, Vi&. Egyptian and }09 Lancester, In the southern four tiers of counties 117,751 acres of oats thrashed yielded 4304,561 ba. an average of 35.71 bu per acre; ana in the northern counties 23,-340 acres thrashed yielded 742,- 536 bu,-an_average of 31,95 bu per acre. * Reports have been received of the quantity of wheat marketed by farmers during the month of September at 214 elevators and mills. Of these 186 are in the southern four tiers of counties, which is 39 per cent of the whole number of elevators and mills In these counties. The total number of bushels reported marketed is 1,3(4,731, of which 313,4-35 bushels were marketed in the first or southern tier of counties; 404,274 bushels in the second tier; 225,346 bushels In the third tier ;j248,520 bushe's In the fourth tier, and 115,158 bushels in the counties north of the southern four tiers. At 24 elevators and mills, or i 1 per cent of the whole number from which reports have been received, there was no wheat marketed during Jtojnonihi thinks It has a grievance against the Detroit, Lansing & Northern railroad growing, out of a disagreement about car rates, on the occasion of Sutler's visit to East Saginaw. It has, therefore, voted to boycott that railroad,by not doing any freight transportation over the line. Miss Jennie Taylor of Kalamazoo, a beau tlful utrl of 24A yearn, while alone in the sitting room had a fit-and felt oa the grate of the open fireplace* burning her head, face, neck and shoulder so terribly that part of tbe flesh on one side and the ear dropped off. Returning consciousness enabled her to give the alarm, and saved her from a horrible death. Sherman T. Millard, the i9-yeare old son of Capt. Wlllouahby Millard of West Bay City, met with initaut death the other morning in the yard of the Michigan Central railroad on the west side. It is supposed that in stepping in between the cars to uncouple them hia foot caught In a frcg and that the brake beam caught him and.pu'led him under the train. He was terribly mangled- ' Clem Schafft r, a balNwltted man, was taken with a fit while watching the workmen at the new bridge at Belleville and fell off, striking his head against the abutment. His satchel, which stood upon the bridge, caused the workmen to'notice his absence, and when found he was'lying In the water nearly dead with cold and luj uries on the head. He was taken to his home in Sum:>t<r township. By dincflon of the Secretary of War Capt. John V. Forey, Assistant Quartermaster, in addition to .the uvsent duties will assume charge of tie work of "Improvement of the cemettrv !o: at Fort Gratiot, Mich., occupied by the bodies of soldiers who died in. the service of the Untied States,"provided for in the act of congress making appropriations for The total number of bushels of wbear. reported marketed in August and~September is 2,401,174. , * IN T H E STATE. Diphtheria is prevalent at Kalamazoo. Bad Axe is moving to secure a new railroad.' Six disciples of Blackstone are trying to make a living In Manlstique. The ladles of the Adrian Baptist church will soon open an art loan in that city. Cheboygan bakers are having a tight over prices. As a result bread can be bouiiht for almost nothing. Strawberry plants are In bloom at Cheboygan for the second time this season. Sure sign of aa open winter. The Cheboygan Lumber company's mill has yet 5,000,000 feet to cut, and will probably run as lone as possible. A South Haven farmer reccatly marketed a $2,100 load of cabbage seed and it wasn't as heavy aB a load of wheat either. The summer vacation of the agricultural college is to be bnt one week hereafter instead nf thrnp, &a has been the custom. * Charzes of favoritism at the auditor general's ofHcc in connection with certain land tax matters are tobe investigated. Miss Annie Buechner of LftElon while practicing on roiJer skates in the parlor of her home, fell and broke one of ber legs. Wm, Godley, formerly of Adrian, was sent to Jackson for life in 1876, for murder.^ He died on ihe 14th inst. of consumption.- The A. W. Wright Lumber "company of Saginaw report a sale of 6.O0tf,000 feet of lumber to easters parties for $9, $13 and |3b. Armstrong, whtfinurdered his wife and her paramour atrNewaygo some days ago, has been bound^over for trial at the next term of court. ^Ffe&ident Arthur has appointed Hon. Burton Parker of Monroe, Indian agent at the ' Fort Peck agency, in Montana, vice Suyder, resigned. St. Ignace rejoiccth in the discovery of a mineral well, the water of wtich riv*! iu etfi cacy the fountain of youth for which Ponce de Leon sought. At tnc special election held at PJalnwell the proposition to borrow $3,100 for use iu rebuilding the water works pump house and purchasing a tight therefor was voted down. The latest footings of the iron ore shipment* from the Like Superior mines this season reached 2,159 568 tons—an increase of over 300,0(10 tons above last year's shipments. The villa«e of Rogers City was almost en- -ttTCJy destroyed by Are on the 18th. The lire originated in a saloon, and It Is thought was caused by a lighted pipe dropped by some halfdrunktn Individual. . Charles llBzlttt of Belleville, loaded his gun -te-ktil cats, bnt, accidentally got the charge In bis own person whej the gun went off. He is not seriously hurt, but has gone out of the cat killing business. t A young ,boy named Willie Hatfield was killed by an engine while switching cars at Hillsdale He fell on the track and the engine backed over him before he was discovered, killing him Instantly. During the season jast closed there was shipped from Monroe 38,300 baskets of. grapes, averaging fifteen pounds each, and making a total of 499,500 pounds. This brought to the growers about $12,000. At a recent college entertainment in Albion, C. Waldo responded to the toast "book canvassing," and showed that of the 20 students who went out from college to canvass, not one came out ahead financially. A Sparta man valued his nose at $5,000. A any rate he brings suit against a telephone company for that amount, bi cause he fell over some planks which the company's men Lad left carelessly around,, and broke his probosics. bundry civil eapei »<s oi the stovernment A fctrnniter applied to Rev. Dr. Rexford of Dj.iroir. B''ine time ago for aid, representing Limself to be Rev, Dr. D)x of Washington. The aid was given, when Dr. Rexford's suspicions wsre aroused. The police were notified and at once arrested the man. Upon examination he was remanded for_trlal. Subsequent developments prove the man to be Ex Gov. Moses of North Carolina, at one time one of the most prominent politicians In the South. A. C Davie, the first agent of the great Calumet and Hecia mine, has been appointed speclaTcommlssloner to see that the mining interests of the Upper Peninsula are properly represented in toe New Orleans Exposition, and will in that capacity s o n address himself to the mapagers of the different copper mining companies, who, it Is to be hoped, will do all in their power to see that the copper raining industry Is properly represented.—Calumet- Newsr At Rawsonvllle/a little village near Ypsilanti. a girl named Martha Bell died the other morning under suspicious circumstances. An inquest showed that an abortion had been attempted. The inquest was adj mrned and the plrl'R atnmach gent to Detroit for analysis. Miss Bell's parent* live at Wayne, but for the last three yearc she has been living in the family or Michael Bumpus of RiWsonvMe. Archie McCoy, a hired man, admitted having been criminally intimate with the girl. The Djwaglac Republican has the following bit of information on sorghum raising,: J ames Moore of Suver Crtefc U pushing his sorghum mill to its fullest, capacity. The sorghum is broueht to him from all parts of this section, some of it coming from near Benton Harbor. He makes as hit>h as 10>) gallons a day»and expects to make 2,0tX) gallons of syrup tola year. Oae acre of gotd cane will make four barrels or 128 gallons of molasses which retails at5J cents per gallon. The cjst of having it ground and made into syrup ia 29 centsiper gallon, while the cost of raising the cane is very small. The best place for laising the cane is on light, sandy soil which is not well fitted for other kinds of produce. This pays well and yields a gixui return. Patrick Hcwt s, committed suicide in Schoolcraft a few days ago by shooting. He had been in the place but a few days and was stopping with Horace Pattingale, with whom -hlf bad formerly worked at putting up Pattmg'ale's patent elate .blackboards, He w,as-'6omewhat dissipated and was suffering from disease product d by his indiscretions. Mr. Pattlngale says, he heard him^seteral times during the night and wentu-p to ouVr his assistance, but .Hewes told^him to go back as it was all ritht, he was ocTv a little sick at the stomacb. About lOjo'clock Pattlagale went up and proposed to call a physic Ian, which angered Hewes very much and ht; drove Pattinjiale down stairs. Shortly afterwards the report of a pistol was heard, and rushtrg up stairs Fattingale found him with the bedclothes over his head; turning them iiown he Baw blood oozing from a hole'in the forehead. He Immediately ran on the street and called for help, and returning found Hewes dead. He had placed the muzzle of the revolver to his forehead and the bullet carue out near the base of the brain. The remains were taken in charge by Mrs. MeLcod and Sawyer and will be prepared for interment by them. • H'i' * ?twSuSo 3 ?£*u NEW'NOTaW 8TABVIXO WO The Falls cotton milk at Nor shut dejui^oyer BIX weeks ago, remain closed all winter. Between 500 operatives art* idle and most of them are now destitute. For awhile they wen allowed "trust" at tuacsmpany's store, hut lately that source of supply has been cut off. What they are to do they do not Know. They have no means to migrate to other mill towns, and even if they had, the universal stagnation throughout New England offers no oenefit from the change. Rows of families are seen at the selectmen'* office dally, many of the women and children weeping as they apply for bread. In all the mill villages in New England the situation is pretty much the same. The help live from hand to mouth, and rarely save a dollar. When the mills shut down the operative is as helpless as a castaway in midocean. It is the opinion of an observer, whose business has called him to all parts of New England, (hat the coming winter will witness Buffering among the working people unparalleled in the country's history. a SHUT DOWN. A written agreement was circulated Oct. 15 among the mills ac Fall River, Mass., to close for a week, commencing Saturday night, Oct. IS. It was signed by thirty one mills and will stop over 1,000,000 splndlers of a total of 1,400,- 000 employed on print goods, and throw out of work for a week 10,000 persons. The prospect is that unless the market improves the shut-down will continue indefinitely. The shut-down includes every cotton goods mill in the city except those making fancy goods and a few large print works. juroa LYJJCU HOLDS e^UBTt F. A,. Burton, president of the Blaine and Logan club of Lacrosse, Wis., was shot dead by_a ruffian nam H1 "Scotty," while a procession was forming the dthe. evening. The murderer was arrested and hurried to jtil and locked up. As soon as the people learned what hnd occurred, hundreds of men surruunded the jiil and demanded the prisoner. The officers were not able to resist the mob, who finally secured the murderer, and hung him. Never t> sfore were such exoit 1 ng scenes w 11- nessed in Lacrosse. The murdered man.; was one of the most promioent young men of the place. OUK CIBCULATINO MEDIUM. The Director of the Mint has prepared a statement In regard to the present money circulation inS9 of the principal countries of the world as compared with the circulation a year ago, which shows a decrease- in gold circulation of about $52,000,000, an increase in stiver circulation of $42,000,000, and an increase in paper circulation of $112,000,000. He attributes the loss in gold circulation to reduced production and to the increased use of that metal in ornamentation and art. , tatjBMtto wtth the * Moil* Kaftlns," ] th«* cafl iiemselves, and e r w tbott wbo w«M The New Orleans Bulletin, "a paper devoted to booming the coming World's fair at that city, coataios a handsome picture of the pavilllon to be devoted to the exhibits mAde by the Grand Riplds furniture manufacturers. Perry Hannah of Traverse City is reported as aaylng in it the pine foreste'Of.this state would last about 10 or 15 years more; that Is, before the year 19U) the great lumber industry of Michigan would have died out for want of mate'-iaL.... The FranUfort lumber companv^effers an $80 Michigan stove woi'ks range^tothu farmer wiio will deliver the 40l*rgest and heaviest ears of corn, a clothes^wrlnger to the second, and a Bet of silvelr knives and forks to the third. Ayeff liberal offer, Burely. . DavtdLynch of Jackson, brakeman on a way freight train, was killed Wednesday, 15th, at ZUwaukee while coupling cars. His neck was broken, head bruised and arras fractured. H i r remains were brought to Bw City and senTto Jackson where be had a wife aBd family, —-1 The Butler and West Club, of/fit Louis 4 oo Wheat, No. 1 white.. Wnear—No. 2 red... Flour 4 50 Corn 50 Oats . 26 Parley 1 £0 Rye 3 65 Clover Seed, 7fi bu 4 75 Timothy Seed $ bu. 1 55 Apples per bbi 1 25 Butttr, * B> 20 EggG 17 Chlckejjs C'J_J§|__ Turkeys 12 (¾ Potatoes 35 (g Onions per bu... 40 @ Honey 13 (¾ Beans, picked — . . . 1 25 (¾ 1 Beans, unpicked 0 90 (3 1 Hav 12 00 @12 Straw 6 00 @ 7 Pork, dressed, * 100 6 00 (g 6 Pork, mess new S (10 @ $ Pork, family 18 50 «18 Shoulders ." fiXs Lard.,.. 9 Beef, extra mess \z 00 Wood, Beech and Maple 4 Wood,. Maple 6 Wood, Hickory ... ... 5 LIVE STOCK. * CATTLB—Export*, |66 @<; choice shtppins $5 9i>(a6 50: common to fair, $4 (go 60; Texan, $3 40@4. SHEEP- Inferior to fair, $2 10@3; medium, $3@4 25; Texans, $2 10@3. Hoo«j— R mgri packing, $4 75@5 15; packing and shipping, $5 20@5 7o; Ugii>, $4 6it@5 35; (¢¢12 50 f5 Oil 50 8HOT BY<vA XEOKO OUAKD. A great Bensation was created throughout Georgia a week ago by the killing of a convict in Lockett's camp by a Negro guard. The story as then told, was that a party of 16 convlcts. all white, under guard of armed Negroes, had been sent to Cbattoohoochie river, when F. M.-Paulkuer jumped into the river and was Bhot at by Djck Jackson, a Njgro. The body of the convict was found next day riddled with buckshot. The idea that even whito convicts were placed under the power of Negroes lo. Georgia, created a thrill of lodigaaMon which the pie6S and people freely vented upon the convict lessees. The coroner's jury found-that the killing was justlflible. Ev dence was accumulated, however, which shows the crime to have been deliberate murder. Faulkner ft 11 in the river aid cried lustily for help, and the only repp >nse he received was a charge of buckshot from:ar Negro guard, which caus d his death. Jackson has been arrested aid is now iu-Fulton county jail. The convict camp of-Loekett has always had a hard name. It la stated as evidence of the treatment of convicts, that since February 1 out of 150 convicts, 20 have died. A, N4VAL COLLEGE. The secretary of the navy has issued an order establishing a college for an advanced course of professional study for naval officers, to be kaown as the naval war college, to be under the general supervision of the bureau of navigation. The principal building on Coaster's Harbor Island, Newport, R I., will be assigned to its use, and is transferred to the custody and control of the bureau of navigation. The college will be under the Immediate charge of an officer of the navy not below the grade of commander, to be Kroraas, the presldent of the naval war college'.—ae'wlil be assisted in the performance of his duties by a faculty. A course of instruction embracing skips and grassers, 7,000 unsold. $3 <6@4 50, Closed weak:, FAOfl A K O K E I W N S H O R E . i FRENCH V1CTOHT. Gen. De Lisle telegraphs from Chuajv-on the upp r Los Chuan river, undcr-dato of Mondaj,Oe&. 1?, as follows: jXHtfl. Donnier, after a brilliant engagement Friday, carried the bightscammaadijurTne fortress of Chuanp f rming the pointd^appul of a large entrenched Chinese caj&p'which was defended by/five casematedfortft. The Chinese forces were large. Their losses durln*/the engagement were heavy. Ou SaturdajPtney attempted to assume the offensive, i)ut our artillery strewed the ground with Chinese booics. After losing all their positions the Chinese fled toward LangsoM, halting near Pheetonong and Kuarch. The French loss was twenty killed, one tfflcer, ant ninety wounded. Two officers were wounded. Our troops were anltaated with the greatest ardor. The Chinese engaged were part pf the best troops of the Empire, peritctly armed and manuevered in European style. The Chinese losses were 3,00) killed, including their chief .commander. The ChineaeTDVasTon oTTonquin has been arrested in the direction o Langsoa. the higher branches of professional study wiQ be arranged by a board consisting of all the members of the faculty, including the presi dent of the college, who will be the presiding officer of the board. The course of instruction will be open to all offi'cers above the grade of naval cadet. Commodore G. B. Luce has been assigned to duty as president of the college. A TERRIFIED CANADIAN TOWN. R(-port8 received in Toronto on the 17th inst. from Mlchlpioton, on the north shore of Lake Superior, say that town is in possession of a gang of roughs aud whisky sellers. The respectable people of the place have received notice to quit the town. The other night the Canada Pacific railway office was riddled with bullets.by a band of masked men. John Macktnzig1an_ emplo>c, was Bhot through the and. (japt. Burden was fired at while in bed a fewnighis ago. The ball passed within a few Inches of his.head. Tae roughs are employed on the Canada Pacific railway construction. Wherever work on ttiat line is in progress the public works act, which prohibitd the sale of liquor, Is enforced. The navvies object to this and aid the whisky peddlers in openly defying the law. On an attempt being made to suppress the traffic, the liquor sellers culled in the assistance of the roughs and whisky men from Peninsular harbor and by their assistance the stipendiary maglbtrate was set at diiUncc, but not until a serious riot had occurred, in which revolvers were freely used ana two of the constables were shot. On the night of Oct. 9 several revolver shots were fired after dark near the quarters occupied by Capt Burden, the Ontario magistrate, and those of Alexander Macdouald, agent oi the Canada Pacific railway. No great Importance was attached to the fact, but on the following day a notice was found posted in the neighborhood of the railway office threateningdeatb toMacdonaldand'bther persons supposed to be connected Tlth him in the suppression of the-^hisky traffic. The notice was slgrcd^by order oi the vigilance committee."^0a the evening uf that,day a simultaneous attack was made by about 35 men up JO the quarters of the magistrate and the heacquarters ot the Canadian Pacific railway compauy. Some 2JO or 300 shots from revolvers and Winchester rifles were directed into the building. Some of tntr shots passed through the windows and lodged at the Dick ot the house o cupied by the magistrate. Im mediately afterwards an attack Was made upon the lockup. The front door was forced open and three cell doors wrenched off and the prisoners set free. Three newly appointed constables, who were obnoxious to the whisky gang, were shot at and twoofthim wtuuded, i>erhapB fatally. Notices were found placed In positions where they would be certain to be seen, saying that the three newly elected co. stables would be killed unless .they left by the next steamer leaving for Toronto. On the following day further demonstration was made. Another lntlma ion was given to the Canada Pacific railway agent that unless he stopped his opposition to the whisky traffic he would be shot. No confidence could b J placed in any of the xonjtatles On l&e spot, and a Urge majority of the Inhabitants, the teamsters and others were 1 The president will not take action on the labor commissionership until congress meets. The United States will be asked to take pirt in the Congo conference soon to meet in Berlin. The Chinese government has forbidden any trade in implements of war between Europeans . _and Chinese. The president has appointed Stephen F. Wilson associate justice of the supreme court of New Mexico. Canadian authorities'are investigating the causes for the UnltedBtates. Issue of silver dollars sympathy with them ware afrali lo forward and Live evidence. As tfct k>- authorities were unarmed it was domed advisable that the local government should be appealed to. The facts were duly brought t ) the notlcetof the local government at Toronto, and armed volunteers will be sent to Michlplooton. But as it is three days' journey from Toronto, it is feared that blood may ba shed before assistance gets there. A BHOKBK BYAK. The middle span of the bridge across the east fork of the river on the Cincinnati Eastern Narrow Gauge Railway at Batavia, 0., gave way as the Manchester express was passing over. The bridge is fifty feet above water. The engine, baggvge car and first coach were burled to the water beneath, while the rea* car remained on the sound portion of tne bridge. Forty-five persons were on the train at the time and many made miraculous escapes, several leaping to the stream below. Three persons were instantly killed and many others seriously injured. REVISED KETURN8. Official returns from 00 of the 88 counties in Ohio, with seml-tfllclal returns from the remainder, give Robiuson (rep.) for stcretary of state a plurality of 11,321, and for Flickauger (rep.) for the board of public works 17,416. The beuU-otficlal returns do not report on the other Republican candidates; but with the 6J counties the plurality of Johnson for supreme judge ia estimated at between 15,000 and 16.0U). i'ue total vote1 of majorities by congressional districts canjxat,.be given, but the vote by counties ou coogresomjju shows 58,544 Republican majorizes and 41020 Democratic, a net Rrpub- Ueaufmajority on/the congressional vote of 18,4187- ' •*-< | ATTEMPTED TRAIN WRECKING. A deliberate attempt was made to wreck A train loaded with passengers on the Boston & Albany railroad at Nigger Hollow crossing, 12 miles irom Albany, the other night. The train was running at a high rate of speed and struck a tie on the track. The momentum was so great that the heavily-laden baggage car shot over the engine 50 feet in advance. Isaac Davidson, engineer was klJIeii. He had been employed fcy the company 35 years. Fireman Frank Sticking was fatally loured. OCR HOME PROTECTORS, The annual report of Adjutant General Dmin has been submitted to the secretary of war. The condition of the militia in the varl- QHH statesis reported to be suprlsingly good considering the slight encouragement given the organization by the 6tate governements. The greatest zaal has been required to pre*,, their present high degree of efficiency. It is deemed unnecessary at the present time to dwell on the Importance that a well organized and intelligent milltlaJaaa upon national defense, as the fact hae been recognized by all the statesmen and high military authorities of the country from the first establishment of the government. Upon this question the report BayB: "During the last seoslon of congress a bill was presented by Gen. Slocum of New 5fork, tvhlch it is believed has few if any defects, and its adoption would go very far to still further develop aud improve the efficiency of the militia. The detail of army officers as professors of military science and tactics at educational Institutions is said to have proved successful in its results. The retirement ohthreequarters pay of soldiers who have seived lor 35 years is urged. The reduction of first eu li tments from five to seven years, it is said, operates to increase tne temptation to desert. It is recommended that the apprehension of deserters be made by liw the duty of marshals aud deputy marshals, aud that the actual tx pense of such arrests and delivery of prisouers be paid In all cases in addition .to the reward of $3J- The Fort Leavenworth prisoner mauagement ii commeudtd. The -industries ure repotted to be thriving, but the institution id ol inadequate proportions. There were four officers and 15 enlisted men committed to the hoapii&l for the Insane during the jear, S T I f AY S l i U W S . Moody and Sankey are laboring with Brjok^ lyn sinners. President Arthur has appointed Frank Hatton postmaster general. The International prime meridian conference adopted the meridian of Gretnwlch. A British protectorate is to be established over the southern coasts of New Guinea. Woman's Face. "What furniture can give such finish to a room, as a tender woman's face," asks Goorge Elliott. Not any, we are happy to answer, proyide'l the glow of health tempers the tender expression. The pale, anxious, bloodless face of the consuniptaive, or the evident sufr ferings of the dyspeptic, induce feelings of sorrow ano grief on our part and compell us to tell them of Dr." tierce's "Golden Medical Discovery," the sovereign remedy for consumption and other diseases of the respiratory system as well as dyspepsia and other digestive troubles. Sold everywhere. American railroads use more than ten . million iron car wheels. Best Goods are Put lu Smallest Parcels. The old proverb is certainly true in the case of Dr. Pierce's "Pleasant Purgative Pelleis," which are little, sugarwrapped parcels, scarcely larger tnan mustard seeds, containing as much cathartic power as is done up in the biggest, most repulsive-looking pill. Unlike ihe big pills, however, they are mild_/and pleasant in their operation— do^not produce griping pains, nor render the bowels costive afier using. The Princess- trf Wale» doaigna the stvlcs of her child fen's dresses. * - increased emigration to the for the week ended October 11, was 1585,907; corresponding period last year 1439,999. Vanderbilt sent hfs check for $500,000 a few days ago to the college of physicians and Burgeons in New York. John A. Atkinson of the firm of Davles, Atkinson & Co., pnrk packers, is a defaulter in he sum of $110,000. Stephen ¥. Wilson of Pennsylvania, has been appointed associate justice of the supreme court of New Mexico. - The Philadelphia international electrical exposition closed on the 11th. The net profits are estimated at $5J,000. . < 1— MISCHIEF IS WROUGHT by bad cooking, tough meat3, late hours, business worries, irregular livers, sour dispositions, evil digestion and impure blood. Much of this mischief can be overcome by the use of Brown's Iron Bitters—the best tonic over made. Mrs. Etnilie Crawford. Reidsville, Ga., writes, "After trying Brown's Iron Bitters we are persuaded that it is all that it claims to" be- -a good and reliable tonic." Thousands of others speak in like manner. We call the attention of our readers this week to the advertisement in another column of the well known house of K. B Gawley A Co., Commission Merchant*, whom we take Bleaaure in recommending as prompt and reable, and their numerous patrons can feel assured of prompt remittances when goods are sold. "THE ELBERON." The new wood Parlor stove. uThe Elberon," better known as the "Cleveland Wonder," is exciting the admiration and wonder of all who have seen it. The Ladies pronounce it "perfectly lovely." In form it resembles an el- gant modern residence, with bay window, Mansard roof, cornices, doors, windows, vernada, etc., and is considered by all to be the handsomest stove structure ever pro*, duced. It is a base heater; also double beater, and ia said to be simply perfect in its operations. Special Inducements are being offered to one or (wo influential parties In each town for Introductory purposes. Write fJooperative Stove Co., Cleveland, Ohio, for full description and par^lculara. * *. * * Delicate diseases t>f either sex. ho»vover induced, radically cured. Address, World'* DispensaryJledical Association, Buffalo, ixYY. "Biggest thing on ice,1 ' cried a voluble fellow at the doorway of a conceit hall as reported fn Chicago, " a dancing floor of solid ice. Walk in, if you don't believe mo. A section of the arctic regions combined with the beauties of the tropics. Admission t r e e . " It was nut altogether a swindle. A space of 30 feet square in the flooring of the hall had been lowered a foot or so and then paved with tbin blocks of n this frozen ^foundation a_matting with wide meshes >?airhtfd~so that the he could be plaiinlV seen, and at the same time a dry surface was formed for tho dancers. !. The best interests ofhumaiuty depend on the good health of ou^wjbmen folks, and yet those with brightest intellects seem to suffer most with ailments peculiar to female life. It is well to remember that the whole female system catTbB built'up to a proper state of endurance, pimples, sores, swollen limbs, monthly paius, and other indications of female disease, made to disappear and robust health of mind aud body take the place of illness and distress, if a timely use is made of Dr. Guysott's YelJow-Doek and Sarsaparilla. I t re- Btores the blood to perfect health, it strengthenTThe, muscular aud nervous system. It gives tonp to t h e d i g e s i i m . aud urinary organs. It allays all iriita* tion of the mucous membranes. In a word, it is a porfect female medicine, and aids every function of female life. No other remedy equals it. Have your druggist got it. Take no substitute. Logging Railroads. New Yark Mail and Express. The logging railroads are working a revolution in the lumber business, They make operations independent, to a great. flTtanl, of high and low wateiUand gather in a groat amount that formerly could not be reached, owing to a distance from streams. A train of twenty-five cars, containing 40,000 feet of logs, is loaded on the average in seventy-five and unloaded in nice min utes. Each train runs about 160 miles daily, aud a well equipped road has three such trains, one being loaded while the other two are in transit When a region is cleared of its standing timber by this unsparing process, there will'not be much left to sow seed for a new crop, or to mitigate climate, or regulate the ilowof water in streams. Every one should tell his neighbor that the best remedy for curing coughs and colds, and the only sure remedy for Consumption, is Dr. Wistaria Bat sam of Wild Cherry. It is pleasant to take and very soothing and healing in Its effect. ~ < "The Doctor showed a book printed for circulation among the French schools, entitled 'Manual on Hydrophia.' This is how the disease is produced,' he said: •This gives a minute account of rabies, andwery few children oould read it without thinking that they had the symptoms, or would get them from the first dog they mot.1 In the' book was a woodcut purporting to represent a dog in the first stage of manness. Ic looked like an ordinary animal, such as are encountered on th«> streets daily in dozens. A reader might \ supposo from--seeing it that all dogs are' in the first stage of rabies. Continuing Dr, Dulles remarked: 'Iwish you wot say that this prevailing fear of^Jhyd'ro- Ehobia is groundles. PeopJe^ne«d not e afraid. It is hapily-rory rareu^and besides that it is ourable.'—Dr. IToote's Health Monthly. >akn< «5? A lady, who suffered from weakness peculiar to ber sex, * in writingsjo a friend, said: "1 tried various kidney medicines, but only found myself growing worse. A friend told, me to use Dr. Guysott's Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla. lis effect on me was soon indicated by a clear and beautiful complexion, a freedom from aches and pains, a complete removal of neivoua deoression, painless regularity in habits of digestion and otherwise. I can not praise the remedy too highly as a true friend to suffdring womanhood and as a strengthening medioine. Y / -sn s \ ' y- > y y / -x v' r y / X .* B I H C 1 I B R O O K MILL. HY JOHN ORBEXLEAV WKITTiBK. A noteless stream the Blrchorook ratio lieneath it* leanltiK trees; That low, soft ripple 1» It* own, That dull roar is theaea'a. Of human sl?ns it sees alone The distant church-spire's tip, And, ghostlike, on a bunk of gray, The white sail of a ship. No more & toller at the wheel, KoItr dwanaan dneorsr arto nItds Isw liellf;t to tell Where once was Blrcbbrook Mill. The timbers of that mill have fed Lovft since a farmer's fires; His doorsteps are the Btooes that srouna The harvist of his sires. Man trespassed here; but Nature lost No right of her domain; She waited, and she brought tbe old Wild beauty back agaiB. By day the sunlluht through the leaves . Falls on its moist, Kreen sod, Asd wakes the violet bloom of spring And autumn's golden-rod. Its birches whisper to tbe wind, Tbe swallow dips her wings In the cool spray, and on Its banks The tray sopp-Bparrow sings. —N<'vemb«>r Atlantic. * RASH OF UGHJNUUl BY EBKN E. KEXFOUD. "What a strange girl Miss Wayne is! Don't.vou tfiink so?" Miss" Casilear asked the question of Hoyt Graham one morning when they were standing on the steps together. Miss Wayne was tying up red carnations in obe of tho beds down the path. " I think her a very charming girl,1' answered Graham, looking in the direction Miss Casilear's eyes had taken. "She seems quite different from most voung women I know.1' *Jiow, may 1 ask?" said Miss Casilear. "In whaT^aryes the di ft\ consist?" "She seems wholly truthful,' answered Graham. "I see nothing artificial about her. She is frank and never flatters." "She seems frank," said Miss Casilear, "blut there is something about her that I do not understand and I doubt if you could ifvou knev of it." "Tell me what you mean," ho said. " I cannot now," she said, "Miss Wayne is coming," Cecile Wayne came up the path, and joined them. Sho^had a swe'et, true face, frank eyes, and an air of artlessness about heir that Hoyt, Graham felt sure was not assumed. ~, Prently Miss Casilear left them, and they sat and talked pleasantly for an hour. Those quiet talks of theirs were always pleasant ones In them they were learning the old lesson that is ever ncrw— the lesson of loving. Ono day. not long after that, Hoyl Graham asked Celile Wayno to bo hi? wife. She put her hand in his for answer, and he felt that he had won a true and faithful woman for his companion in tho journey of life. " I wonder if Beechwood is haunted?" Miss Casilear asked the—quontion -Q morning at tbe breakf*st table. " I never heard of a*iy ghost about the place," ^answered Mr. Wayne. "Why did y6u ask, Miss Casiloar? Have"you seen one?'.' •^-iiardiy knew>" -answered Mjss Casilear. "If not a real ghost I saw something that marvelously resombed one, last night, near the old clump of cedars at the end of the lawn. Did you Bee- it. Miss Wayne?" she asked, turning suddenly to Cecile. " I heard you stirring in your room after that, and thought perhaps you might have been looking out when I was." " I saw no ghost." answered Mifs Wayne. Hoyt Graham saw that her face had grown a trillo pale, and had a troubled look in it. "Tell us what you saw, Mis3 Casilear," said Mr. Wayno. "Was your ghost in traditional white, and did it melt into thin an ?" "Perhaps it is not a ghost," answered Miss Casilear: "1 might have beeu deceived by my eyes, but I think not"— with another keen look at Cecile, who kept Ker eyes upon her plate ana pretended not to hear what was being said. But Hoyt Graham knew she did by the look in her face. What could Miss Casilear meahT There was evidently something at the bottom of the affair that be could not understand. ^ One day bjMshel Cecile were in the parlor, reading Tennyson. Ho road theUtfciesong of Vivian to Merlin: love, if love be love, il love be ours, 'Faith and uufaith can ne'er be equal powers. Unfatth tn aught, 19 want of faith in all. "It Is the little rift within the lute That by-and-by will make the music mute, And, ever widening, slowly silence all. "It is not worth the keepingMet it go 1 But eball it! Aua*er, daring. Answer no, And trust mc all in all, or not at all." He laid the book down, and there was a little thoughtful silenco between them, which by-and-by he broke. "I think there is a world of truth in that little rhyme. We ran trust fully so long as confidence has not been shaken, but the moment distrust creeps in, all trust is gone. It must bo perfect trust, or no trust at all. "Unfaith in augh^ is want of faith in all.1 " "Yon can trust me,1' aUa ooi a half-shy earnestness, that, don't you?" "How could I believe otherwise?" he answered, kissing ner. , "I do believe tho place is haunted," •aid Miss Oisilear the next morning. " I saw the ghost again last night." She looked across tho-table with that inexplicable smile on her face'that Ho^t Graham had seen there, before when the fffcott of Heechwood talked abomt. And again he Baw Cecile Wayne's face grow pale, and her eyes fall. "Did you see any thing last night?" Miss Casilear asked. *'I heard you moving about long after thafc." '•I saw no ghosts." answered Cecile A half-scornful look flashed across Miss Casilear's face. What could it mean? There was a mystery here. It began to interest him. "It must be the place is haunted," went on Miss Casilear, as if anxious to cause Cecile as much embarrassment as possible, for she directed her remarks to her. "I was sitting at my window about 11 o'clock when I saw a white figure eliding down the avenue, and another figure, or ghost—whatever you choose to call it—met it there. I don't think it can be that 1 imagined all this, for this is the third time I have seen the mysterious figures, and always after the house has grown quiet." She kept her eyes on Cecil©'* face. Cecile never once looked up. ^ Hoyt Graham, watching both, saw all that passed. The triumphant look on Miss Casilear's face, the pale, halffrightened one on Cectle's. " I wish you would tell me what you mean by your ghost stories," he said to - Mm ^""ifpaji whan he met her on the veranda after breakfast^ "What would you think of a woman who, ongaged to one man, kept stolen interviews with another?" she asked, a world of meaning in her tone. "Tell me what you mean," he said. "Watch and see," she answered, and woujd have no more to say about it. That night fell dark and rainy Now and then lightning flashed vividly across the inky sky, and long, terrible peals of thunder shook the house. The guests seemed in no mood for social Intercourse, and went to their rooms at an early hour. Hoyl Graham did dot feel like going tobed. He sat down by the window and^looked~lmT~tBto~tfae wtrd-,—blacknight. v she said, with '•You beliove Jm i«Sbs Suddenly as a flash of lightning made everything a<* light as day, he started, for there gliding down tho" svenue, was Miss Casilear's ghost -He waited4or another-flash. Pretty soon it came, and by it3 light he saw, down by the stunted old cedars at tho end of the lawn not one figure, but two. A man and a woman, and the man's arms were about the woman's form. and. as the lightning lit the landscape with a fierce white light, he saw that the woman was Cecile Wayne- He staggered as if a shaft 6f lightning bad struck him. He had counted h^r Fio mi^i and rihft wgjL false. He knew, now, what Miss Casilear meant Suddenly a line of the song he had read rung through his brain, to the accompaniment of a long roll of far-off thunder. ' "Unfaith in aueht is want of faith in all." Going down the hall next morning, Cecil Wayne met Hoyt Graham with a traveling shall over his arm. "I am going away." ho said, in answer to her questioning look. " I hoped I should not seo you, I have loft a etter for you. Of course after what I saw last night Ibirfe~carrt5B~rro moro oetween us." She turned pale as death. "Let me explain," she said. "Do not attempt t o , " he answered coldly. "Good morning." ~"Ob, wail, wail! listen-to mo, for-the love of God!" she cried, "let me tell you the truth, and you can not blame mo so much.." But the man she appealed to with such agony in her entreaty, never turned. He went down the path, stern and pitiless, with no answer for her beseeching and she fell prone upon tho floor, with such a cry as comes from a breaking heart. Years after, Hoyt GraTfirnr^topped-ata little rude cabin on a Western prairie, and asked for shelter for the night. A man was the only occupant of the place. "You can stay," he said, and Graham sat down beside the door to rest himself after his long day's tramp. Suddenly his eyes fell .upon a grava, with a white board at its head. Ho got up and went to it. Bending down he read: "CECILS W'AYXB, AGKD 22. He turned toward tho cabin door where the n u n stood watching him. "I knew a womau -once whose namo was Cecile Wayne," he said, and his face was pale with old memories. "It is my sister's grave," tho man made answer. "The Cecile Wayne I knew had no, brother, I think," said Graham, coming back to the cabin. He sat down in fchja.uoorway and let his thoughts go back to that dead summer. The hand of the man whose sister was sleeping in the lonely prairie gn»vo rested on t,he rude trellis over which some some wild flowers ran as they clambered up about the door. H e caught the glitter of a ring upon it, and his face grow pale. "Was that your sister's ring?" Graham askod. "Yes," the other answered, "What made you think thatP" "Tho Cecil Wayne I knew, and the Cecil Wayne whose grave is yonder, were the samo person, aiswofed Graham. " I saw that ring upon her finger often. Tell me about her and her death." "She died of a broker^ heart," Cecile Wayne's brother answered. " I was a wild and reckless fellow, in mv younger days, and my father turned me out of doors and threatened to send out any of the family after me who ventured to have anything to do with mo. My sis- 'erraanagud to soe me once in while, in spite of ray father's threats. At last I took i t into my head to come Wes*; and •be trieflftfr kelp me. It seems that the man she was engaged to saw her meet Se ope night, and he believed she was lse to him. He refused to listen to any explanation of her conduct. My father found out that she had been trying to help me, and bade her leave the old home. She came to me, and together we came here. She lived about a year, and died like a broken flower." "My God! and I believed her false, while all the time she was true to me!" cried Graham. "Ob, Cecile, forgive me!" and the strong man threw himself in passionate sorrow on the grave of the woman he had misjudged so cruelly, and all night long he lay there asking her who slept beneath the grasses to forgive the wrong he had done ber. Perhaps she did. Who knows? — m , ., A Copious L a n g u a g e , San Francises News Letter. The copiousness of tbe English tongue, as well as the difficulty of acquiring the ability to use its immense vocabulary correctly, is well exhibited in the following array of synonymous words, which, if not new, is a capital illustration of the nice distinction which characterize so many of vocables. It is no wonder that wo slip occasionly, even the wariest of us A little girl w a s looking at the picture of a number of ships, when she exclaimed: "See what a flock cf ships!" We corrected her by Baying that a flock of ships is called a fleet, and that a fleet of sheep is called a flock. And here we would add, for the benefit ol the foreigner who is mastering tho intricacies of our language in respect to nouns of multitude, that a flock of girls is called a bevy, that a bevy of wolves is called a pack, and a pack of thieves is called a gang, and that a gang of angels is called a ho&t, and a host of porpoises is called a shoal, and a shoal of buffaloes is called a herd, and a herd of children is called a troop, and a troop of partridges is called a covey, and a covey of -baauties i3 called a galaxy, and a galaxy of ruffians is_„cilled a horde, and a horde of rubbish is called a heap, and a heap of oxen is called a grove, and a drove of blackguards is called a mob, and a mob of whales is called a school, and a school of worshippers is called a congregation, and a congregation of engineers is called a corps, and a corps of robbers is called a band, and a band of locusts is called a swarm, and a swarm of people is called a crowd, and crowd of gentlemen is called the elite and the elite of the city's thieves and rascals is called the most dangerous men in the cbmmunity. ^ . H o w F r o g s H e l p Farmers* American Agriculturist. Mr. C. M. Weed, of the Michigan Agricultural College, has recently examined the contents of the stomach of eight common frogs (Ranp halccina), and finds undoubted evidence of toe usefulness of frogs as destroyers tff insects injurious to farm and gulden crops. The average quantities or various insects and other substances determined by the examinations are a3 follows: In* sects, eighty per cent.; spiders, live per cent ; sow-bugs, ono per cent., and the balance, vegetable matter of various kinds. Of the insects, over halt are tknown to be injurious, and one-quarter are on the doubtful list. Much of the vegetable matter, (leaves, etc.,) was probably swallowed accidently, along with the insects and spiders. Nearly_ all of the stomachs contained grasshoppers, and in ono they made up seventy- six per cent of the contents. The Cafabid beetles formed a large part of the food taken by some of the frogs. The Strawberry Crown Girdler was well represented, as also were several other pests of the garden. Much has been said for and against the fro^s, the robin, and the crow, but there- is no -evidence-of—usefulness more positive than the finding of large numbers of injurious insects in the stomachs of these creatures. Under the dissecting knife, the frog is sure to have its right to live vindicated. By their good works we shall know them, and learn to protect our croaking friends, as well as their relatives, the toads. A H a r m l e s s R e m e d y for I n s o m n i a . Herald of Health. I am usually a good sleeper, I was about to say, a perfect sleeper, but twice of late I have failed to do my whole duty in that line. Once was some three or four weeks since and the other time was last night. On both occasions I awoke soon after midnight, and sleep refused to be wooed by me, though 1 made, my best endeavors to win that sometimes fickle goddess. On the first occasion I remembered haying a short time previously read in the New York Tribune a statement that relief for sleeplessness could be fouud by wetting a linen handkerchief, folding it and placing it under the back of the neck, with a dry clolh under the kerchief to protect the pillow. I thought I could improve on that, which I think I did byfolding the kerchief to the right width, wetting it and wrapping it around my neck and enveiopingthat with a dry tovvol, folded somewhat wider, than th© kerchief was. Last night I repeated this treatment. In both cases very soon after returning to my bed I was lost in sleep, as perfect as that which comes to us iu childhood's happy bouis. If I were habitually a poor sleeper I would try such au enrelopement of the neck on retiring, and if 1 should become wakeful in the latter part of the night I would agaitiyWtt tho kerchief aud place it on tb/neok. A Cornell paper is authority for the statement that the Cornell freshmen this Year "will enibraca 2Q,voung women." All A b o u t E y e b r o w s . J Harper's Bazar. When the eyebrows are far from each other at their starting point between the eyes they deaotu warmth, frankness and impulse--a generous and unsuspicious nature. A woman or m m having such eyebrows would never be causelessly jealous. Eyebrows, on the contrary, which meet between the eyes in the manner so much, admired by the Persians denote a temperament ardent in love, but jealous and suspicious. Eyebrows somewhat higher at their starting point, and which pass in a long sweeping line over the eyes, drooping slightly downward at their termination, show artistic feeting and great sense of beauty in form. The Empress Eugenie's eyebrows are of this form, which gives a sweet and wistful expression to the face, and'which some old writers havo asserted to be the sign of a violent death. Eyebrows lying very close to the eyes, forming one direct clear line on strongly defined eyebones having the same form, show strength of will and extreme determination of character. This sort of eyebrow appears on the bust of Nero; but then its indications of determination are deepened with cruelty by the mas&ive jaw and the development of the cheek boms by the ear. This form of eyebrow in conjunction with other good indications would mean only constancy in affection and power of carrying out a project despite all difficulties. Eyebrows that are strongely marked at the commencement, and .hat terminate abruptly without sweeping past the eyes, show an irrscible and impertinent nature. Eyebrows slightly arched show sensitiveness and tenderness of nature; bait eyebrows that are so much arched as to give tbe appearance of being raised in astonishment give an indication of a wea& and silly nature completely without originality or will power Eyebrows that are straight at the commencement and aro gently arched as they reach the temples show a pleasant combination of firmness of purpose and tenderness of heart. Eyebrows that are very much raised at their termination, so as to leave much space between them and tht corners of the eyes, denote p person who is totally deficient in the scienco of figures, whilst eyebrows which lie close to the eyes s t their' termination show mathematical talents. When the hair of the eyebrows is ruffled and growing in contrary directions, it denotes ah onergetic, easily ir- .rated nature, v unless the hair of such eyebrows is fine arid soft (acombination sometimes, but nor, often,' seen), t in which case this ruffled growth would oulv indicate an ardent but tender disposition. When the eyebrows are formed of short hairs, all lying clo?ely together and leaning one way, it is a very decisive s-ign of a'firm mind nnd good. unerring perceptions. Eyebrows that bend downward close to tho eyes, so as almost to meet the eyelashes.when they- are raised, denote t e n <i o' r no S3 an<f mel a neholy.—Xhc-bi?autiful statue of Antinous has this form of eyebrow Angular, Mrong and sharply interrupted eyebrows close to the eyes always show tire and productive activity. I have never seen a profound thinker vnth weakly marked eye brows placed veryiiTglT^rTTtre forehead, eyebrows almost always indicates a want of mental and bodily force. The nearer the eyebrows are to , the eyes, the more earnest, deep and firm the character; the more remote from the *)yes, the more volatile and less resolute the nature. ~- pie, as the children generated during the eivil war develop into manhood, that the influences under which they were cenceived render them muen quicker to resent insult, and morerea^y to resort to forms if provocation were given. Wo think both the views of Mr. Pome roy and those of Prof. Sizer are interesting to those who make a study of heredity. It would seem at Wast quite probable that the influence of the mother's mind as she contemplated foeticide, would be to create in the plastic mind of tbe unborn child a want of regard for the sacredness of life. And it is equally probable that the effect of the minds of patriotic wives as they sent their husbands forth to battle, would be to produce a race of hereditarysoldiers, such, too, as in the absence of war might give rein to their impetuous dispositions in deeds of vioienca in social life. ^tJ*** Eyebrows lighter than the hair show a weakness and indecisiun. 'Eyebrows much darker than the hair deuoto . an ardent and passionate but somewhat inconstant temperament. Eyebrows the same color as tho hsir show tirrnnesN resolution aud constancy; but in judging of the eyebrows it must be remembered that if form and color_give different indications, the form (a"nd"tn"is"a1so moans that of the brow) gives the most important indication, the color and texture of tho evebrQw_being_ secondary to its position as regards the eyes and forehead. . ^ A^XIa^ufifizJor_lncrea8e of Murder. Dr. Fcote's Health Monthly. A discussion recently A P l e a for One in A d v e r s i t y . Bill Nje In Courier-Journal. I learn with much sadness that Mr. William H. Vanderbilt's once princely fortune has shrive3ed down to $150."- 000,000 This piece of information comes to me like a clap oTThirndigrotrt — of a clear sky. One**petted, fondled -ftnil-cajpisipd, Win?*™ H Vandf^bJIt^- shorn of his wealth, arid resting upon no founcktion but his sterliftgJntegrity, must struggle along with the rest of us. It would be but truth to say that Mr. Vanderbilt will receive very little sympathy from the world now in the -, days of his adversity and penury, when the wolf is at his door. , There are many of his former friends who will say that William could economize and struggle along on $150,000,000, but let them try it once, and see bow they would like it themselves; $15C,CO0,0OO, with i o salary outside of that amount, will not last forever. A poor man might pinch along in such a case till he could get something to do, but we must remember that Mr. Vnnderbilt has always lived in comparatively comfortable- circumstances. ,tiis <hauds. therefore, are tender, and his stomach juts out into the autumn air. Ho will therefore, find it hard at first to husk corn and dig potatoes. When he stoops over a sawbuck around New York this winter his stomach will be in the way and his vest will no doubt split open on th* back. Ail r.hpsR f?tu,lr.s will annoy tho spoiled child of luxury, and his broad features will bo covered with sadness. They ~~ will, at least, if there is sadness enough in the country to do it. The fall of William H. Vanderbilt and his headlong plunge from tho proud eminence to which'his means had elevated him._dQWJirward to the cringing poverty of $150,000,000 should be a warning to us all. This fate may fall to any one of us. Oh, let-us be prepared when the summons comes. For one, I believe 1 am ready. Should the fc> dread news come to me tomorrow that such a fate had befallen me I would nerve myself up to it and meet it like a runn. With tho ruin of my former fortune 1 would buy me a crust of bread ands ome pie, and then I would tako the" balance and go over into Canada, and there 1 would establish a home for friendless bank cashiers who are now there, several hundred of them, and with no one to love them. All kinds of charitable institutions, - costing many thousands of dollars, are i: &^7\ -Jmilt4ja-A^aer4ea--feom~year to^aj,ior__, the comfort of homeless and friendless women and children, but man is left out in the cold. Why is this thus? Lots of people in Canada, of course, are doing their best to make it cheerful and sunny for our lovely cashiers there, but still it is not home. As a gentleman once said in my hearing, "There is no place like home." And ho was right. In conclusion, 1 do not know what to say, unless it be to appeal to the newspaper men of the country in Mr. Vanderbilt's behalf. While he was wenlthy he was proud and arrogant. He said, "Let 4tho newspapers bo blankety blanked to blank," or words to that effect, but we do nof6are for that. Let us forget ail that and remember that his sad faie may some day be our own. In our affluence let us pot lose sight of the fact that Van is suSeringa"Let-ua-"--^ procure a place for him on some good paper. His grammar and spelling are a little tit rickety, but he could begin as janitor and gradually work his way up. Parties having clothing or funds which they feel like giving may forward the same tq me at Hudson, Wis., post-paid, and if the clothes do not fit Van they may possibly fit me. i occurred in Providence. R. I., in which the question was raised why crime is so much on the increase. A lady present, said—"Ask Mr. Ponieroy by letter." The lady referred to M. M. Pomeroy Esq., better known as Brick Pomeroy, who is 'Hliting The United States Democrat if New York. The question with its ansv »r is published in The Democrat. Mr. Poi.;eroy, in: his reply, attributes the increase of crime, and particularly j American people." t h a t o f i m i r d e r ^ o t h e etects upon t h e ' "Were von a general in the war, unborn, resulting from the late war. stranger? ' He gays substantially that it is "twenty, "No, sir. 1 fit in the war, but not as A N o t e d M a n . "Yes, gentleman," he said, •'I'm a well known man. I'm a New Yorker, and my name is a familiar one to the odd years since the war cloud was spending its fury over the laud and people, When men left their homes* to become soldiers, thousands of them left wives behind. Many of these wives were in various stages of pregnancy. Many of them began a cruel and cowardly war upon tho unborn babes." This influence of the mother's mind upon thoso who escaped attempted foeticide was to implant in these children an impulse to « destroy life, with little or no provoca- ] A farmer in Ohio tion. I tobacco measuring 43 a geueral." "Congressman, perhaps, or Governor of .some state?" "No, sir. I ' m not not a politician nor a statesman, I am a private citizen and proud to say it." "Well, if you aro not a great soldier or statesman, what is it that has made your name a fsmiliar one throughout tho country? Who are you?" "I'm John Smith." Mr. PomcroV's views are quite ib the line of those offered at ono of ou'* parlor meetings by Prof. Nelson SiztT, who Fiprc&sed "the opinion that foreign m a i m s better look out how they step on the toes of tho American peocounty, Ky., has inches from the stalk to the tip of the leaf and 20 inches m width. The latest invention's an electric fan which is warranted "to lower the temperature of a room from 95 degrees to 60 in a few minutes " v \ / • ' - - - L . - A - X s S . s. / s s TT-r •fi^piy^^HHwrat" yifcja'Vw^v* 5 **• .„.. ,*- ! » • • i., \ •r~ l> J * ! OUR NEIGHBORS AN# ARBOR from th* Uegitust: Thomas Bu/ns of the fourth ward, died Saturday, at the age of 18, of consumption. The funeral was held at 9 o'clock Monday morning from St. Thomas' church. At the first Congregational church, JBalem, on Sunday, Oct. 5th, Everett ]Larne<J, of Northfield, and Miss Clara Bobar, of Salem, were united in the bonds ot matrinjony by the Rev. J . Mills Gelsion, Nora Francis, wife ot Job Latshaw, and daughter of John and Nancy lUynn, died at her home in the third ward, of heart disease, Sunday, She was 27 years and 10 months old- The funeral was held Thursday morning from St. Thomas1 church. Mrs. fc&uisa Welch, wife of Hiram Welch, of Bridgewater, died Monday At the residence of Walter Lathrop, in ihe>sixth ward of this city, a t the age of 71 years and 6 months. She leaves pnedaughter, Mrs. Julia Benning, of £his city, A young men's lecture, association has been organized4n4his city 4o-prtu|to space from a surface that is twelve sent a lecture course this winter. ,Jhey have already made the follow. ing bookings with prominent Catholic clergy men: Monsignor Capel, Oct, <29th, "Moral and Intellectual freedom :" Rev. A. (X. Lambert, Nov. 19, /'Science and Revelation;" Rev. Eugene Higgans, S. J., Dec. 12, "David Hume;" Rev. Eugene Brady, Jan. 10, subject not yet selected; Rev. Thos. ^ u g h e s / F e b . 25, "Biology and Physical origin pf man;" Father Ryan, the poet priest, March 16, "True and False progress;11—The take place in the Grand Opera House. re—aH to-| similar course. The weight of the sun D E X T E R . Jtom the Leader. Wm. Stockbridge, of Lima, has leased bjs farm for three years to E. Stu- Phoebe Bostwick received last week, $1,800 back pension on her son's death in the army. Warren E. Walker, of Ann Arbor' was nominated for Representative by the Republicans, of this district, at ^heir convention last Saturday. pnrton Alley has just had erected to the memory of Ins son Dennie, who jlied recently, a beautiful and highly polished monument, made of Whitney granite. Miss Mary Conlan, we are informed, Jias qfiened a dress-making establishjnent over Lee & Curlett's drug store. A few Russian pumpkins, that are "some pumpkins," were to be seen -at Costello's last week. "I'hey weighed 134, 113, 87 and 83 pounds, and were raised by John Doody, Dexter. FOWLERVILLE. from tbe Review. S The shook.shop resumed operations again on Monday. • Eddie J, Cleckner died on Tuesday evening of diphtheria, aged nine j e a r s . " ' While digging the sewer on Grand Ave. an old cross walk was found about three feet below the present gTSde". —~ Mr. Silas Fowler and Miss Nettie Seed were married at the M. E. parsonage oo Wednesday, Oct. 8th, by Jlev. Jesse KUpatrick, Geo. Hartman, formerly of this place, now of Roscommon, fell from a wagon last week, breaking his leg and receiving internal injuries, which it is (eared will prove fatal. Mr. James Galligher is the ohampion beet grower of America, He left a beet a t this office on Monday which measures 1& inches m~ctrcunv feren.ee and is 24$ inches long and weighs 34 pounds. Now, we would just like to see the beet that can beat that beet. tbeir son Albert. Mrs. Brock, ot Salem, starts for California next Monday in company with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bennett, and will spend the winter with her brother, Daniel Austin. John J. Hooper, the young man killed by being rim over by the cars on the 4-th inst., was a member of the Knights of Samaria ot this place, and was the first death loss in the entire order of this state. He held a certificate for $1000 which will be received by his father, The long looked event which forever bound together the beating hearts which have heretofore been claimed by George Clark and Miss Addie Alderman, both of Green Oak, took place at one o'clock Thursday, at the residence of the bride's parents. and_was attended by a long li-t of invited guests. THE SUN. In any reference to the physical history of the sun, the stupendous magnitude of its sphere must,be kept vividly present to the mind. With a diameter lOo times longer than that of the earth's, the solar orb looks out inthousand times larger that the one which the earth enjoys. The bulk of the sun is one million three hundred thousand times that of" the earth. If the surface of the sun were a thin external rind, or shell, and the earth were placed in the middle of this hollow sphere, not only would the moon have space to circle in its lisual orbit. without ever getting outside of the solar shell, but there would be room also for a second satellite, nearly as far again as the moon, to accomplish a is three hundred thousand times the weight of the earth, or, in round numbers, two thousand millions of millions ot millions of millions of tons. The mean distance of the sun from the earth is so well ascertained, thoughinvestigations which have been niade in sevdral distinct ways, that there can scarcely be in the estimate an eiror of 500,000 miles. The distance, nt the present time given, is 92.885,000 miles. This measure is in itself so vast that, if any traveller were to move at the rate of four miles an hour for ten hours a day. it would take him 6,3« years to reach thej^un. A curious' illustration, attributed to Prof. Menden hall, is to the effect that an infant, with an arm long enough when stretched out from the . earth to reach the.sun, would die of old a^c be for could be conscious, through the transmission ot the nervous impression from the hand to the hrain, that it had burned its fingers. In order that the earth, thus moving round the sun with a chasm of 93.000,000 miles of intervening space between them, may not be drawn to the sun by the preponderent attraction of 330,000 times larger mass, it has to shoot forward in its path with a momental velocity fifty times mgre rapid than that of the swiftest rifle ball. But, in moving through twenty miles of this onward patlvthe .earth is drawn..-.ant of... a straight line by srometb-mg—less than the eighth part of an inch. This deviation is properly the source from which the amount of the solar attraction has been 'ascertainod. If the earth were suddenly arrested in its onward flight, and its momentum was in that way destroyed, it would be drawn to the sun, by an irresistible force of its attraction, in four months, or in the twenty-seventh-pa-rt of—the—time which a cannon ball would take to complete the same journey. ' oi.il tor \Y . s . ,joiin Packing, Mill Boards, Felts, Booting, t.'emcnt, inside and outsid iJhiints, Barn, Hoof and Fire-proof Paints. ' — A Settled Fact NO DOUBT ABOUT I T ! That you can save nearly one-half by trad- •mg at TUOMEY BRO'S, • » U '7 ' 5 6¼ 35~ 6 lb. yard. a a . , , each. NOTE THEIR PBIO.ES: * , Best Prints made, - - Sets. yard. Best Ginghams made, - - 7 Fruit of the Loom B l W d Cotton, 8% Good Cotton Batts, Good yard-wide Factory, - The Best Factory, Turkey Red Table Linen, Good all-linen Crash, - Large Size Crochet Bed Spreads, 75 All-Wool Black Cashmeres, 40in, wide, 45c.yd. Good Worsted Dress Goods, 12 l-2c. yd. Cheney Bros Colored Ameriean Silks, sold elsewhere at $1-25 an* $1*50, our price 1 L 54in. Gilberts Plaid Flannels, $1 yd. Silks, Velvets. Flannel,, Hoseiry and Underwear at lower prices tlmn any other house m Michigan; Immense stock Ladies' and Misses Newmnrkc s, hu,- sian Circles, Cloaks and Havelocks. The fare to_jMJwpjLJs v.-rv little compared to what vouwill save if you have any trading to do • V .- him n.e largest stock of'.Drv -Hoods in Central Michigan. . We ouy and -•> --:^,UHV-V -for cash. Our largo busine^ enables us to get the lowest pri "one price" for all ••••marki'd-in plain figures. ~ dust received a line line of 1MKKCH LOADING GLTNS, PIEPER RIFLE AND SHOT GUN WD MAGAZINE RIFLES. \\V carry the best grades of S i ' D K i i N(i ' 1'OWUK\ i mill nil kinds uf Ammunition utul n|i<irtiii£ jJiHKlsyrm-ritllv. ' a ROLLER SKATES, POCKET CUTLERY, CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, AK9 SIL VER PLA TED WARE, MUSICAL AND OPTICAL GOODS. All kinds of repairing neatly t*nd promptly done. , - ' I l f r s r i X T l T L L Y , H A i r r o X ' i CAMl'DKLL, >Ves( .Main Kkivrf, 1'Iiiekr.ey, .Micliiiraiv. gar* SHIM EE! IELF-CURE A favorite prescnp'.inn ot" nun of th most noted and SIK'I-VJSM'U! s i v c L i l i s i s n i ' t h e C L inow retired)i'ort)i..•.•liv-tot b'si-I-I>UHUtilityt liOtt Manhood )1 iakwsx u>i,l lit-caif .Seut iOpl«lnscalec*. ciivciopt.'/'r.v'.l)iiij.vlst»cj'iifillit, Address DR. WARD & CO. Louisiana Mo. ' ••• » T H B .——* — — D,W. Miller Camap Co. w,>. !I!VI' 173 Main Stn Hi ^et, i t i i h ' TUOMEY B1KXS., Jackson, Mich. UMBER! LUMBER! LUMBER. iwing prices tor the next ('>'.) i t ; t v » . .'.Ml We will sell Lumber at 1 lie {'olli X X X 1<S inch Shingles, per tlioiistim Clear Butts IN inch Shingles, per thou-tm<l :.'.-!"). Cull Sliinj^les IS inch, per thousand, . ^ l.LJ. Xo 1 Lath, per thousand feet .'. •">.*<>• No 2 Lath, per tlmu.suid feet 4.<">. Bill Stuff;-mekiding Lsft No. L per thoii>iUid feet,' > 14.IK). (Hoof Boards, per thuu>;tml feet .S.oi) h< 1 l.lk) Barn Lumber, per ilmuMind feet lo.txi !u IV oil. Shipping Culls, ju-r thousand feet .- . . , . lo.<)(.). Fencing per thousand' feet :..-, H'AHi i.i 14 'Hi. Finishing Lumber per thousand fret... . ; 'iu.ou to ou.UU. Siding per thousand feet 14.(JO to JO.uu. POSITIVELY NO CREDIT. A. L. HOYT, Manager, IMnekiioy, MiftU. PINCKNEY PLANING MILL. We nre now prepared to do Planing, Resawing.ali kinds of plain and fancy Bracket-Sawing. Carving and Turning In wood ; and will soeii be able to do turning in iron and general machine repairing. We are also agents for W. S. dohns' Asbestos ^laterials, Kngine Liquid Manufacture a large variety of LIGHT and HEAVY CARRIAGES, PHAETONS, CARTSrBtffitfts, WAGONS, &C, Aiter the most apprnvod dosiRna at the very lowest _ prices consistent with guud wofkuiausbil?. —50,000 voHioloa— of onr tnauufaoOiro aro n^w in use in tliis *n& foreipn countries a?ul attest <tut-iiXcelifiLco. e f : cur godds by the univergatnatiofaition which they givo.- Y.Mty Tehlrlc is WA lilt A M KD,—Special i t t e n t l o n will be given to mail orders. CATALOGUES FREE. D. W. Miller Carriage Co., L Fifth St., CnWert St. and Eggleiton Arc, — CINCINNATI, o . P1KCKNEY PLANING MILL Xear Grand Trunk Depot, P I N T K N K Y , MICH. j^®. Wayne, t)u P»ga Co., Illinois, HAS IMPORTEO FROM FRANCE -Pgrciirrun Horn** -r*tae6-nr93f000,000," uhich includes SOUTH LYON. from the Pl<*»t, • Stone payed gutters are being placed in front of the block of stores on tot Lake street, W. A, Jles the new F. M. minister, will arrive Saturday and preach at the Church Sunday morning and evening. ' Isaac Bennett and wife *tart for £ubom, "California, next Monday, ^fatrc they will spencl the winter with 7 5 PER CENT OF ALL HORSES Wbo«* par'.tV of h\nrn[ in «<rnhlt*bed by ttxtr M4tcrM< raeordMi ta IL«l&Tl'.D MOUKf* O F F R A N C E . EVER I M P O R T E D TO A M E R I C A . ^ e ^ f l l ^ STOC KIOSNOH iNDi lo^HM Brood Urn, IflwriU Sfiiiieii, Old teof«b tot Mfrie*. 10O COLTS. Two y**ri aid tad JUeorviahif ta« prta> elplt MNPM4 • » Ml . tawllirttii »fM4«f* ikai, tfwtttr w«|| tfi aalcaati B»r b« «wW to tw, if itm THE FREE PRESS FOR THE CAMPAIGN. W« will aenU the WEEKLY FREB PKES8 until after elect ion for only 2» CENT8, A4anm THE FREE PRESS CO., Detroit. Mi oti. HARRIS RESVIEy/ 0 0 . , ^ « ^ ^ [PriOF.HAIiPlS'PASllLLtRLMEDH \<HII>K Mfn aul othtrs «ho sutftf— from >:..rvou* and Ph.ysi «l Debility^ Premature Ex(.»js'loo acd ititir miyiy Kluornv cou-ieijjenoe*, Tbe Remedy li put np In hoxci. No. 1 Uaxii.u; a moutb), f t . (luting three month*), |J. Sent Ly mail in plain Nfapp*"- Haj IhU IUMW «A4 uoOe of cur) »KLI actual oa ipplicaUcOj DO YOU KNOW THAT LORILLARD'S CLIMAX PLUG rOHACCH v< b i v - f tin' juirrst; a n t e s , niois* tin* +BFB-- Wlua the word Estey or t b t word Crran ia mentioned, they •aoh traesMt the other* so widely known sad so popular are tbe instrument* and the makers. Five letters in each of the two words are reminders of enjoyment in multitudes of homes. Eluetra- Cataloffuo mailed Croo to all applicants. GRAND OPENING! I am pleased to announce that I have just started a general store at With Rt'dTiu T;n_\ in th is ni'vcr iiilu)t"r;i"«l wl\'i lasses, nr Hny d -leirrimis liiu'iviiii'iun, case uilli iiutiif iitlii-r tdliiucns, VVT TOBACCO is alft> madi> of the .inr.-t stuck, »n(l for aromatic i'lu'\si:u: (iii::lity i> :-.^'nm! to none. LORILIjAK'rrs NAVV ( LIPPIXCiS take ftr.-t r;ink u,- u ,-nli,1. duraiili' smoking tobacco w !ii'!.:\ir iiMi'udiKi'd. liOKILLAKirS FAMOl'S SM'FFS have boon used forove'r 1*J1 year-*, and ;ire sold t o a lar^tT extvnt thivn^utiy others. ^>v^ _, ••tfirw* are set reeertfed. aad C U M I b7»aiD«eMetiii f1-"?*-.>J'.*t.'t>?tt",>* ^n.o««L<wy at rr.*M,-I will MII »A 2rr?n»t * 2"im.i p*e£*m*tft rit$ ! ^ 4n a•^a•tTor' ete. tf»en«»« l y tbt otraai r*e«rtf !• tae *ad i e t t nia«raiw «<& StofWie 9«nm 1 ia. laaiemo* of 4*Tr It M ikt rt4#ed»flf:* Oeaaaei ^ . ^ . , ^ . . 1 ^ 7 ^ 1 1 ^ ¾ •eaaear. Ue sen TMMM ef ui MMMI puMt^t^- My line consists of a large and varied assortment of Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots & Shoes, Clothing. orybody call and examine our stock of goods. Highest price paid for J T r E R A N D EGGS. Everything sold at rock bottom prices. Pon't forget, , • ?. CUNNINGHAM. Gregory, Mich, Ev BU W 3 INDUS Secure He&thy action to the liver A d relieve all bilious troubles. Forii? VifftUtterHa 2;.,ii£. Price 25a. All Diauiits. a tDr. La Barge, ^j/«;fXTK88ng TO lapetearr, Orsuie Weakaeu, Wonort-hrrv Svphilltlf end Krmri*! AVevUoat. Scirrtiflc tn-atnifiitj mik' and sura Temerilp*. DcforrnlHM Trpafort. Cn'\ or wrilo foriint at que*tiors«to boanrwerwl bythotq deal ring trc atmrnt by mail* Ctnttm* taSrrlmtfram Rnprorr ihnntd »»D(1 Ibelr »d4reM,% idlMm MMrtkla* to <Mr *drantam>. It 1»not a trnaa.# Caatral Sad. A Bur*. laUllutc.fi'.'O Lwu.l «%.. hi. Lonl*. So. . SgtteMortoDr.fiutU'DiiDcnwrv. £*Us(labe<I 80 Yean. KC A.:Ft2STESS 1 IJiavp now on hand al;ir_'.'" ;uid Ixttcr stock «f Harm<»» thatiVve'r before tou'i'thcr with a i;raud ""llAKNESS G()()J)S ! Als«o, . .w„ hk li.p. j~i'f aiulI »L u. .s -hI . - ' ^ ^ choaj) JIM thi' chcti[u'».i rt-pairinn neatly und proniiiilv tloue. yoursoU. ' \s» L'ood Hrt tin' bent and irriuiro triin.initjc and iSk'« fop FAVIiTTK liKASoX, "^ < STOCKSRIDGE.. MlCHIQ/VN " \ . S. s '/* S s /- / -pi'—iiiiad'Lhanodii mm v - • * * »• « * , * ttthii S*'.?* •+**&**& x Jiir-s* •* 01:, U*t ^ • ^ f t * ^ " * ! ! •M I V THREE REMOVES. 1 (Jreat-grund-sou of Patrick Henry In a L misville Police Court. Patrick Henry's g-reat-<;rtuul-soii, W. H. Caniwell, luul s.>bcmi up enough to bo tried. Ho cmue into the city court looking as if he was just off from a long npree. "Mr. Cardwell," remarked Judg • Thompson, "I understand you want to go to Nashville," "I'll go this afternoon if you will lot me off, your honor," replied the * prisoner. "You may go, then," yd'ul the Judge, <kand bo sure you leave." Cardwell thanked hint warmly, and hobbled out of the room with the a d of a cane and crutch. "That is one of the most brilliant men I ever knew," remarked a lawyer. ''He is extensively and profoundly read, a fine conversationalist and an able and rea/ly speaker. He has traveled much and seen a great deal of men and their manners. He has an extremely pleasing address and the happiest of social faculties. I used to live in Hopkinsville, where ~ he came some years ago. He was as ragged and dirty then as he is now, but a lawyer who had come from the flame country in Virginia took him to his house,-gave him clothes, and treated him as a guest and an honore d guest. He stayed there for some time, and I made his acquaintance thr*High~hi^askmg-_far siiial 1 1< urns. Finally he got on a fearful spree, and going to his benefactor's house abused and insulted his wife in a manner that no gentlemaur no matter how drunk he was, would ever have donef After that he left of course." Cardwell has a singularly powerful and resonant voice, such a one, perhaps, as that with which his greatgrandfather thrilled the continental congress in the dark days preceding the revolution. Such a voice might be heard with ease in an audience of 10,0()0 people. Cardwell is said to have inherited some of the immortal Henry's ability as an orator, and certainly he has a voice unrivaled for declamation THE SPARROW. • *I return.eddu)iue from the chase, and-wtfhdered through an alley in -"-thy garden. My dog bounded before me. Suddenly he checked himself, and moved forward cautiously, as if he scented game. I glanced down the alley, and perceived it young sparrow with a yellow beak and down upon its head. Jt had fallen >ut of the nest (the wind was shaking the beeches in the alley violently <, and lay motionless and helpless on the ground, with his little unlledged wings extended. The dog approached it softly, when suddenly an old sparrow, with black breast, quitted a neighboring tree, dropped like a stone right before tindog's nose, and, with milled plumnge and chirping desperately and pitifully sprang twice at the open grinning mouth.. She had come to protect her " • little one at the cost of her own life. Her little body trembled all over, her voice was hoarse, she was in an —agony—she offered herself. The dog must have seemed a gigantic monster to her. But, in spite of that she had not remained safe on her lofty bough. A power stronger than her own will hud forced her down The dog stood still, I t seemed as t h n n g h hp q U n felt t i n * pnvypr, I hastened to call him^back, and went away wtttrna feeling of respect— "Spnrgouneff. V The love of Christ was no fine saying; it cost Him rf is life to say these words with meaning, "As I have loved' you"—Robertso D . Wise sayings often fall on barren ground; but 2 kind word is never thrown away.—Arthur Helps;— — Doing good is the only certainly happy action of a man's' life.—Sir Philip Sidney. * ft is not work that kills men; it is worry. Work is healthy; you can hardly put more upon a man than he can bear. Worry is the rust upon the blade.—Henry Ward Beecher. Every great book is an action, and every great action is a book.—Luther. It is another's fault if he be ungrateful; but it is mine if I do not "give. To find one thankful man, I will oblige many that are not so —Seneca. It is impossible for that man to despair who remembers that his helper is omnipotent.—Jeremy Tayfor. Whan God tells ye to gang into the mirk,—gang!—Mac Donald. Humanity is never so beautiful as praying for forgiveness, or else forgiViug;another.—Rtchter. Let prayerl)e4he key of the morning and the bolt^o^the^evenmg. Matthew, .or - ri U v¥ CAN YOU AFFORD? T O BTJ"^T -J <-r HARDWARE I am selling- everything in my line CHEAPER than any one else can afford to. BECAUSE X BTJY GOODS '--v- MY EXFENSES ARE-ALM0ST4WIHING. «£ ./5) *V) I CARRY NO STOCK BUT WHAT ARE NEW AND SALEABLE GOODS. YOU NEED THE BENEFIT OF OUR COMPETITION. F. L. BROWN, PINCKNEY, MICH IMPORTANT. W h e n you visit or Ifiive S e w York City save HiiL'tlNs.'!1 Kx|iresfrtL''' find < arriuL'e Hire unit ship al the (inuiii I'liitiii lintel opposite (iraml Central Depot. KleL'atit r o o m - tit ted up jit a cost of one mil liotl llolllii'.s, reilnet'd tii £1 illni Up'iVirn!- per day. Kui'opean plan. Klr\ ator l{i--taiii'.mt r-upplieil with tin- hesL llol'si^ i-iirs, -';r:-'- ili'l c!e-,a!e<l niilroails to all depots. Istniili. - ' a n live K. • i (. • :• f.or less motley at the Cruml t nioii Hotel t!;an aiiv other iiist rliiss hotel in iliecitv. CALL AND GET JKepynua Exhaustioii^ Premature Decay, Loss of Manhood. An P0-pa.rc cloth-hound Hook of Advice to Yoimuor .Miil(lle-;!i.'i'il Men.witli preseriptums for Sfif-tr*':ittiient i'v 11 Regular riiysjei.'in. S E M *7 B T D P P o o receipt of two tliree-oeat . » w ' " W R E stamps. Address T. W 1 L U A M 3 &. C O . , MILWAUKEE, Wi& Michigan Buggy Co. KALAMAZOO, Mich. BEFORE BUYING fiiis Morse ELSEWHERE. MANN BROS 13 TEXLI-VCJ «THIS M A N s - Thntif hfrdont sell Lis Hoary Draft, Horee-killias Linder, and buy a*>~» . 4£ASY RUNNING - DEEWMG- TWINE BINDER fct once, every horse on the farm will soon be dead WiLUAM OEERING & CO., Chicago, III. BINDERS, REAPERS AND MOWEBS T H E H O R 8 E 8 ' FRiCNOS. FO»a»XXB* —S* ANJVRUVX. Howell,Mich, Wholesale Mannfactorera of all kiuds of Open and Top BUGGIES and ROAD CARTS. Agents wanted ererywhere. Write for catalogue ftud Pfiso list, FINE WOES A SPECIALTY. BrHTOffiEBr23r1884r 1 We also xaanoiactnre a full line of CTJTTERS«_ Including Snell Body, Portland, Square Bo* two teat Portland and Poner Sleighs. Bend for cuts and prices before purchasing. # MICHIGAN BUGGY CO., ' KUiMlZOO, Mich, UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT! READ THE DETROIT POST The Best Newspaper in Michigan. GENTLEMEN! We invite your attention to our line of GENUINE CALF SHOES Timbered Lund for Sale or Exchange.". I have einhtv acres of timber land in tho township of White oak. ImrlianU'o.; which 1 will sell for eash or trade for other lands or property in. jjonthern Livingston I'ouutv. Address, NORMAN BURGESS, Pinckney, Mich. ALSO OUR LINE OF SHOES AT- ~f SI.75, S2.00, $2.25, $2.50. TONIC FACTS RCCAROING Dr. Sarin's \m M re>r«late KK TttI I those Diily—JT per War: tiO Tents per Month. Weekly -•One Dollar per Year, We shall continue to offer the same great ncMUMAADt 9 rt\ Inducements to purchasers as before DRY GOODS , °u r P iT c ^im ^.„ D E T R 0 I T r RE8PECTFCLI.Y. ^ 1 1 ni'-EL'"'''' *"d enrich the BLOOD* r< RXAXTH and VIOOB of TOUTfc! In aJ „„ dlsea»e« reuulrlng a certain ami efflcleiit TONIC, •specially Dyspepsia, Want of Appetite, lidijfe*- tton, LUCK ot Strenitth, etc., its use Is >nark*<i with Immediate ana wonderful results. Hones, muscles and nerves receive new ion**. Enlivens the mind and supplies BraiiiTower. I A M B O suffering from all romplal»t% k A U I B B p e c u l i a r to tliflr sex will fliulln Dm. UAXTWmm XfiON TONIC a sutV toul speedy enrt. It Kive«4 clear and healtliy complexion. 'The strou»st testimony to the value of DK. BART*R'9 lRO!f TONtc is that frequent sttenipts at eounterfelting have only added to thepopuliiN ftyof the orlgtnal. If you earnestly desire health donotezperiment—Kttthe ORIGINAL A*D BE»T. Irout addresatoThaDr. BarterMjdXO;^ oola, Ma, for our "DBSAX BOOX."|> lol atre&a* sod us*fol iofornaatioo. rrw-w On* HAHTM'S IRON TOWC IS TOR Sate »v A** QmMQtSTt ANO PCALKR« EVKRrWr<iRI< »• "'' "^-^ .*>' PRW ...., .*. v ^ " * M f c « . ; , - . t » . ' - . **** •»- * ^JftZZTaCr. i * V / ^^4641^-^^^^^ J5S HOWELL i'rom our Corr/eapupdent. Court all the week. OUR NEIGHBORS bride returned tour Thursday i , i , Harry Knapp and from their wedding last. The young pQQple ot the Episcoi church have organized a broom la-igade. T, J. Watts has gone to South Lyon to manage the branch clothing house of Kaliogg, Garland & Co., just opened at that place. Cards are issued for the wedding of Miss Anna Mountain and Mr. Koene. Rev. C. C, Miller will address a Kepubhean meeting at the Opera House Thursday evening, Oct. 23, and Hon. Marsh W. Stevens a Democratic meeting the evenings prevjoui,s . Following are the majorities in the several congressional districts at last week's Ohio election: Disk Name Majority. 1 Benj. Bntterworth, rep.. .. !l/otf'">. 2 Chas. E. Brown, rep., r . . . . .'-^'v^. 5 J as. Campbell, dem ,.412. L4 C. M. Anderson, dem :»10. | 5 Benj. LeFevre, dem 5,122. -,6 W. D. Hill, dem..:- 3.W1. '7 Geo. E. Seney, dem.. 4,uui> 13 John Little, rep 7.54S 9 W. C. Cooper, rep 1.830 J.0 Jacob Romeis, rep. 22M >1 W, W. Ellsberry,dem.. . . . . .. .41« 12 A, C. Thompson, 'rep.. ..".""... . " ^ W 33 J . H . Outhwaite, dem -..4.JS2H 14 C. H Grosvenor, rep .. '>.•>( }' 15 Beriah Wilkins,dem: o.'-\\> 16 Geo. W. Geddes, dem ,. .7 17 A. J. Warner, dem.. .-.. .• 217 18 I. H. Taylor, rep..-.... .;.-.. .0.1-^ 19 E . B . Taylor, rep 3.W1 20 Wm. McKinley, rep.. . . . . . . .1.231 21 M. A. Foran, dem 1.27U OPENING! UNDERTAKER, ° AND DKALKK IN FURNITURE. Picture Framing, Impairing, Elc. WKST MAIN riTHKKT, WE ARE NOW ENGAGED IN REMOVING OUR STOCK To tlie Brown Building, next door west of F.L.Brown's hardware. This store has boon fitted up expressly for us, and-is the lightest mid best salesroom in town. Total Republican majority.. .43.511 Total Democrat majority... .-24,14!» I Net IJepubliean majority W P — • — — — — ..H>.37u The following Patents were grantrrt to citizens of MICHIGAN-, bearing date Oct. 14, 18&4-, reported expressly for tbis paper by Louis Bagger k Co., Mechanical Experts and Solicitors of Patents, Washington, D. U.- Baluss, Hamilton, Wayne, Doorlock, 306,460. Bradburd, John, Wayne, Churn, 306.465: Green, G. F., Kalamazoo, Electric battery, 306,684. Hill, Wm. E., Kalamazoo, and M. J. Lyons, Saginaw, Log-loader, 306,31^: Mallon, James, Houghton, ISleigl)- knee, 306,412. Rayment, Wm. L., and G. W. Dean. Quincy, Platform spring, 306.426. Russell, C. A., Otsego, Chum, 306,- 700. Bhine, O. B., Covert, Combination tool-holder, 306,539. • Smith, L. A., Ludington, Pocket knife, 306,651. St. Mielcarek Waldistans, Grand Rapids, Ventilator for stove-pipes, 306,438. Stockfocd, B J L , Sturgis, Wrench, 306 439. ~ Wilcox, Ralph and R., Utica, Mid dUngs purifier, 306,567. / PINCKNEY MICHim. CHRISTIAN BROWif, BLACKSMITH All kinds of custom-work, and general repairing, including HORSESHOEING. ' Shop back of Mann's Block, PINCKKKT V Wholesale JJi'iilfi'y in OVSTKKS ami FOUKKJN muiT8 'MmiiilSctiU'^rrt ol ili»niii7tlr»iTIy Si-ahnl (ioode. k Pickles, Preserve, eti\, ")H,55 ami 57 Ji'fti'rson, Ave., DETROIT, MICH. 'A V The Greatest Kedicine of t h e ^ g c Keliln^gg g's Columbian Oil i^a power- ful redfedy, whieh can be taken " internally as well as externally by the tcnderest infant. It cure/almost instant- Jyt is pleasant, actintfairectly upon the nervous system ./causing a sudden buoyancy ot th#4mnd—Jn^hoi'VtUti cl wonderful effects of this wonderful reraedy_canzlot be explained m written l a n g u a g e . A single dose inhaled and tajcen according to directions will convince anyone that it is all that is d for it. Warranted to cure the lowing diseases: Rheumatism or Kidney Disease in any form, Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises. Flesh Wounds, Hunions, Burns, Corns, Spinal Affections, Colic, Cramping Pains, Cholera Movbus, Flux, Diarrhoea, Coughs, Colds, aches and pains, external or internal. Full directions with each bottle. For Sale at-WixciH-.LL't; Onuo STOWS SLAP! BANG! 1 HERE WE ARE AGAIN! V15KLE At{ai& to tbe front, In his new store, where, for the next iirty days from this date, for cash, I promise to givn to all my patrons more quantity :md better quality for lee's money, any of the following articles, than any other dealer in the county, viz; PAINTS ! S S R .n any quantity, Best Linseed Oil—raw or boiled Turpentine, Rub Varnished, Flowing Varnishon Dryers, Knotter'a Putty, and Painter*' supplh'H • f a l l kinds,- Any Bbade of colj.r tfrnirt'd mixed pad ready for applying, ten tier tent, cheaper rh'an i.uy other house in town, Paper lianjrioU, fresco- ; ig, glass staining and graining spi'dniti«»8, Give i ) a call and satisfy yourselves tliat w,- <miy say v. hat we mean, and mean all that w<- wav. >$ fOCKBRlDGE, MAY & 1884. THE DETROIT TLlIliS ^ » bri-ht and IH'W^'V p;i[)i r. its ti'h":r:iphir news conies by spri'kil wire fiM-.ii t!ii-news ci'iitt'rs uf Ilic-coitntn- to its editoiinl roonitf. \.\k<' moVt j>»-nJJK- this, fill I 'i'Ht: TI.MKS is indeuendent in jiolitii's, although it is by no means neutral. Kvery just cause receives fair and adequate treatment from I S T R K P A P E R T m ' TIWKS. While the TISIKS L'iw's more attention to hnsinest) than to murders, it never neglects murders or any real news, and it isn't scared by hcine railed Hensv tional. 'i'he jieopte like THE TIMKS because "It is publisher: B.dely in the interest, of its readers_ •V_au can 'u»ri'-t-UeDaily TIJIKS neut-to voitr— ad F O R T H E P E O P "K. d i e s one month for •M) cents; or yo;i ran have the Daily and Sunday, seven irajiers" a wee];, sent you for r*I cents a month. This is iliebest investment offered this fail. Ail dress TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY, DETKOIT, MICH. . U t T K O M '£'CLEVELAND. Steam Navigation Company's Steamers City of Detroit—Northwest between Cleveland and Detroit-Leave from foot of Third St Detroit at 10 p. m.-Leavs from 23 River St. Cleveland at 8.30 p. m. T H E . S 2 . 2 5 ROUTE! eek days-Standard TimeT T H E $ 3.0C R U 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. If. For Marine City St Clair Port Huron Sand Beach Oscoda Alpena Harrisvill* Cheboygan St. Ignace and V have p u r d l W a alarf f t . !inr of elegant wraps In both Newmarket and Russian Circular, dirnct. from the ,nanacturors /s\ o shall have-tlu^stock open on 1 uesday^and invite all who intend pnrvlnusin. to inspect our st,,-k before birvTng elsewhere. Thanking you for your liberal patronage in the past, we ^ic^peak'^nir'Vnui^Vo'r'tl'ic future, knowing that we can make it to your advantage to make our store your headquarters. / Yours, etc., tSKIN & SYKES: ESTABLISHED 1804. 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., LAME-STOCK. NEW-G80m SOLICITORS OF PATENTS, WASHINGTON. D. C. FiisrcicisrE'sr Bakery & Restaurant NOW OPEN AND HEADY FOR BUSINESS! Bread and Buns Fresh Every Day. Warm meala and lunches at all hours. Oysters HIKI all (U'lh'Rcii's in their fcctiHon. We have "a line of frt'wh j,'roct>rk'8, a geod unHortmeiit of t«>a from •J) to 7'> ct'nl.H a pound, Hiu'heHt price paid for HuttiT ami K ^ s . Come and »co IIB. We will give you j,'ood fjoods and fair prices. \V. H . L A W H E N C E , P H O P R . THE OLD RELIABLE IS STILL HEAD-QUARTERS * FOR BARGAINS — I3ST— DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, AND EVERYTHING IN THE LINE OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE. E. A. MANN, East Main St., Pinckney. rXTllRFSnU:; M A O U N / •olders free—Or send 25 cent* for ogr illustrated book of 120 pages, ft LAKETOUR TO PICTURESQUE MACKINAC nir.'oncal and descriptive of this Great Historic Summer Resort and Sanitarium. O. D<. W W t o f l w h , OenM P a s s . A e m * TNWCr A10P WIJaHyLn e STt . RDoAtVoNf" SMiIfTh T * A A. it.'ii. V< AN >.» KJ.. a. CIRC [HATING LIBRARY. Books loaned at 5 cents per volume, for 7 days. 0 Tickets for 2acts. »< a 50 " New books are being added every week, and the proceeds will be devoted to increasing and improving the lit —JuiT-Uooks or further information apply at . / ^ W I X C H E L L ' S DRUG STORE, PINCKNKY, MICHIGAN Grand Trunk Railway Time Tabic. MICH. AIK LINE DIVISION. STATIONS, WEST HOUND TRAINS. No. 6. Miaedr Job Printing, less than city prices, at the DISPATCH Office. FfcDGEWAY 9:55», Armada, K);10- Komeo.... 10:'JO Kochester, ..11 :.¼ Pontine .* ^.-..12:45 P. Wi\om,....'..., 'J :-JO South Lyon ^ 3 IhSmbury, 4 :(i"> PINCKNEY 4:io Mount Kcrricr,... .r>:15 Slockt>ri 1^'» •'':35 Henrietta tt:ii"> JACK SON-.^._. *-M)>- .STATIONS. | m. IV). No. 4. No. B. 2L —Paasr Paa~ 5:,¾ a. m, 7:45 a. m. H:15 8:fW^ «:35 8 : a » ^ 7:10 8:52 7::ir> «:1R 7:45 0:^5 8:28 11):10 « . . . 1(1:40 **•" 11:.¾) 1171^ 11:30 ..'. ll:5o 12:08 p. m. 12:20 . 12:50 p . j n . EAST HOUND TIJAINS. m. No. 5. Mixed. JACKSON 7:uoa. Henrietta, 7:45 Stockhrid^e..... 8:15 Mount Ferrier,, 8:32 PINCKNEY--. «:io Hamburg 9:40 South Lyon) »r V2:!'5 m 5:00 a.m m 5:22 - »:. «;oo «;H) •ft :85 7:08 7:20 . _ 7:35 All trains run by ' " a n t r a l standard" time~ w-AJ-llf tirSaiSnaF r?u-n d,a ily., J.0SSunEd™ays excepted HICKSON, /' Superintendent General Manager Wixom. Pcmtiac, | d Y p Rochester, Komeo Armada* 1 U I X U L U RiDQEWAY / dpl0:M 11:80 12:30 p. 1:00 .1:40 2:85 3a05 8:¾) No. 3."" 1'asa. , 4:20 l). ru. 4:45 5:05 5:15 5 :.¾ ti:08 fi:20 B:50. 7:20 8:15 8:2.¾ . »:05 9:65 10:20-- 10:50 *No, 1. Paaa. : % . * " -r Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 23, 1884 Description An account of the resource October 23, 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 1884-10-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch