36 10 10727 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/466295a23e3bc4a1fecc1f789a36ef25.pdf dda2ad84328131e41f73c482d182ead6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. v . sffg PINCKNEYDISPATCH. c/. r. CAMPBELL, publisher, • / OUR PftODUQE MARKET. COKKBCTED WEEKLY BY THOMAS READ. Wn«a«. Ko. 1 white $ .72 5«. 3r4::::::::.::::::::.::~"m\t o w n Monday morning. Mr. D. Roberts returned recently from a trip to Virginia. & M. Cooke of Pettyeville was in SUBSCRIPTION, $ 1 . 0 0 PER Y E A R , IN ADVANCE. PUBLISHER'S NOTICE-Snbacrlbers andlog a red X across Chid notice are thereby nortflad that tawir aulwcrlptitn to this pap**r will t*x Sire with the next number. A blu ., J ° | : a , their people at Charlotte. F. C. Liverraore has sold his store ISSUED EVERY TllllRSDAY!;a=^=EE '.'..".''.'.'"... 4n\ Mr. and Mrs. Cbappell are yisiting Barley," " " = ' " " - - Hoana, Dried Apple* ^ . 1:4 Potatoes tiOfc.65 15^^:::::::::::.:.:::::::::7:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::¾1 property *t webberviiie. Dressed Chickens ufi ! D u »» u n - j u u - * _4 „„, „ .. _.JHX .iiiui**« I " Turkeys lo Rev. H. Marshall t* holding protractor S L S S S - f J T i l " « * « S r ^ S H S t t | S S f c = = : : : i ^ S «d meetings at North Lake. paper willow diwontinued to your address. You | Applea $M»l ©l.ffl •rtt cordially Invited to renew. ADVERTISING RATES. Transient advertisements, 545 cents per Inch or Ar«t insertion and ten cents p tt inch fur each aabeequeut insertion. Local noticed, r> cents per line tor each insertion. Special rateu for regular advertisements by the year or quarter. Advertidtmeru* due quarterly. LOCAL NOTICESSOCIETIES. 7UDKUTY LODGE. NO. 711, I. O. Q. T. Meets every Wednesday evening, In old Masonic AIL Visiting memberMs caso rk'^.. lAl j. iMnvaintend, . C.T. TTSIQUTS Otf MACCABEES. T w - v , . , . Fridar evening on or before the foil rf^m^aoWMLonicliaU. Visiting b«*h " " T P . B A Sir Knight Co—ander. CHURCHES. IS S T.MAKY'8 CATHOLIC CHURCH. No resident priest. Rev. Fr. Consedlce. of Chelsea, in charge. Services at lt>:30*. m.. *\*ry third Sunday, > e \ t service November Id. pONGREGATlONAL CUUKCH. Rev. O, B. Thurston,' pastor; serv!^ every Handay mornlns; at 10:80, and alternate .Sunday evenings at 7:SDoYIock. i'rayer nn-.viu •• Thursday evenings. Sunday school at c l i w i.t morning service. Geo. W. Sykee. Superinteiiilfut. %f ETHODJST,EPISCOPAL CHUKCH. •**" Henry Marshall, pastor. Services every noru'iatf at 3-1 » 8 » " •'- ay e\ lag service. ttn'ndaV'morulM »t 10:8.',' and alterant* Sundav *veniu"gsat.?:8i' o'clock. day evenings. »VJII<UY •k Prayer mectiait Thurs- I , Jf WJIIOOI at close of morn- | Mrs. Harry Ko<jen<, Superintendent BUSINESS cms yyr r. VAKW1M.LB, ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR at LAW aadSOLieiTORU CNAMC8KYOflr. s ia Unhball Bljck (rooms fo^isrely occapls* »T S. r'. Uuob«ll,j IKAViSLL, MICH. H. F. 31GLER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OBoe oraor of Mill aad L'aasaHa Streets, Pinck • e j , Mich.- _ W. HAKE, M.U. Attends promptly all Drofeaaienal calls flee at resilience im'l.'uwl »t Of third door weal C. pr« • . ^ - , . tlla vf Congregational church. PINCKNEY, - MICHIGAN- •yrr p. GAMBKR, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OftUe at RESIDENCE OVER STORE. la connectjnn with General Practice, special •tten'.ioa t* also given U> fitting the eyes with proper spectacles or eyeglasses. Crossed eyop straightened. PINCKNEY, - _ MICHIGAN. A. " D O K / A L L KINDS OF MASON WORK. BRICK WORK A SPECIALTY. FlUTS-CLASS WORK DONE. P J N C ^ N E Y ^ - MICHIGAN. *AMESMAKKKi, NOTARY PUBLIC. ATTORNEY And Insurance A^nt. Legal papers marteotit c,nshoi t n tice and reasonable term*. Also airent for A LI-AN U Mi of Ocean Steamers. OBlce on Nortii side Main S t , Plnckaey, Mich. New Millinery Goods! I have received a fine new Bto^k of fall and winter millinery and am prepared to suit any number ot customers in all work in my line; also in price. Over Mann Bros. GEORGIA L. MAUTIN. Por Sale. I offer my house and lots a t a bargain if sold within thirty days, W. B. HOFF. Enquire of G. W . T B E P L E . Horses for Sale. 20 first-class young horses tor sale cheap, several matched pairs: sold two recently—CDUie quick, or gone. DR. HAZE. Important. All persons owing us accounts that are due will please Vaii nnd settle-the rfitmejas we are in need ul every dollar due us and have not the time lo collect the same. Save us trouble by kindly calling and settling. Respectfully, GEO. W. SYK.ES & Co. Poultry Wanted. Highest prices paid, in cash or goods for diy picked poultry. J AS. 1\ EAMAN & Co. Anderson Mith. Be Prompt. All persons indebted to us by note or book acccmuU are requested to call and settle at once. All accounts must be setilrd inside of 30 days. L. W. RlCHARDa & Co. Dr. A. P. Morris, Dentist, will be at the Monitor House from the 22 to 29th of etch month, He will make teeth lor $8 per upper set, $16 for full set Extracting, 25ets. A Time tor Everything. And now is the time to Settle outl a n d i n g accounts a t my store. This is important, and all owing me are re- '[ue.^ted to bo prompt in payment, JOHN' MCGUINNKMS. For Sale. At prices to suit the times, 25 Am^ric. iiu Merino Kams of the best Vermont breeding; olso some very fine youn£ Short Horn Hulls of t.'.:e best beef Ltmilies. W . E, PIOYDKX. Delhi Mills; Wanted. I will be in t h e market for live •oultry Mondays, and dressed Tuesihij s. of each week. V. G. DIKKEL. N. rsery Stoc":. I will supply ah who want with all kinds of fruir. and ornamental trees from the McOmber nursery, Kcchestei, NT. Y. .1. W. PLACKWAY. All Saints Day was obaerved by the Catholic churchyla*t Tuesday. J o h n Stackajble of H a m b u r ^ amonfTthe students a t our school. Mrs. Hattie E. Campue'l has return ed to the Sanitarium at Battle Cr«jek. • I S " B < , T uadla the law is a disgrace to the America* •(••Meund congress." — P^i«t b# Between this and next Thursday w* ^ • ^ v a a i i r would like to have every one holding - - ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ an account against us present it for """•" settlement. We shall extend the same courtesy to those owing us, rapidly as possible. We like to settle at l«**t every six months. Every dailv contains reports ot rine disasters. Each succeeding son tells the norrible tales of suffering and death, until it seems that men ex* hi bit more fool-hardiness than judgment m braving the storms for a little mercenary gain. I. Bennett ot Iosco raised mammoth CONSIGNMENT OF ^ You might remove your screen door* ! potatoes this year, the reputed size ot and let in the mosquitoes for ihe win- j winch is that four fill a half bushel. ter. j The sample he sent to the printer D.-D. Bennett and son Clyde visited | d ^ n ' t vaaoh us. They were entrusted I. Bennett's family at, Iosco last Fri- 1 t 0 t h e w r o n * n i a n - D . D, Bennett wSfcving re-stocked t h e yard with •Mtae usual grades of lumber I am __Jteparecl to offer for ilt»_ dered^od, GRIME> A JOHNSON, Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, Dealers in Flour and Peed, ('ash paid (or all kinds of "rain. Piucknev, Michigan. « f ANTED. WHEAT, BEANS. BARLEY, CL0VExt- SEED, DRESSED HOGS, ETC. tW-The. hichost market price will he paid THOS. READ. day. Edwin B u t h r of Hamburg contemplates attending the Detroit Business College. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John Smith ol Mumth, Oct. 26, a girl, weight 5 | pounds. Isabella county votes on the prohibition question Nov. 15. Barry is soon to foilow. It is now probable that Dr. Siglev's people will celebrate Thanksgiving in their new house. J, W . Place way leaves at this office a handsome as well as luscious sample of the grapes he sells.. Dr. Gamber. and wife now reside in the front rooms over Teeple & Cadwell's hardware store. Douglass Gamber and wife, ot Fayette, Ohio, are visiting at their brother's, Dr. Gamber. If anything can make moro noise than school out for recesss we would like to hear it just once. Mr. and Mrs. J . J . Hause started for Lenawee county last week to visit a brother and other relatives.. J. J. Teeple is placing a new turnace in his residence. It is the Excelsior, manufactured at Chisago. Miss Melissa Farrell .l-s at her home in Hamburg on a short visit, accompanied by her nephew Frankie Farrell. C. B. Eaman and family started for Camp Verde, Arizona, last Tuesday, expecting to be one week on the-road. Prof. Williams, secretary of the Co, Uoar-d—-of— School ExAminers, 11us his oince with the Jud^'e ot Probate at Howell. . Mr. Thos. Read is popping over the small game on "the Hats"' at present. In his absence Jcii\ Parker runs the lumber vara. One ot the things that should be considered by the common council is the _ . ^ establishment of fire limits within L O C A L G L E A N I N G S winch no frame building could be erected. Mb'hal Kelley is attending the law department of the State University lor a full course in that branch. "Mike" when he is hunrgry. Mr. D. VV. Murta will teach the coming winter term of school at Hamburg village, beginning one week trom next Monday. He engages to teach four months at $47 per month. Hamburg may congratulate herselt on securing so experienced an instructor. An M, E . social was held at Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson's last Tuesday evening which was well attended. The guests bad the honor ot drinking tea from a teapot more than a century old. The ladies of the society tender thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Jackson for theijr kindness in opening their doors to their social. Prof. Pattengill of the State University has recently been looking over this vicinity tor flyers, and struck one on J. M. Harris1 stock farm that answered every purpose. . It was the very promising 2-vears-oid colt bred bv Mr. Harris— sued by Pasacas,dam Nellie Watson. The price paid was $200. It pays to raise good stock. Literary society meets at Mrs. H. Rogers'to-morrow evening and will study the Yosemite Valley. Program: Wonders ot the Yosemite Valley, Miss L. Coe. Select reading, Mrs. Plimpton, Full description of the Giant Trees of California, Mrs. Cad.,eil. Select reading, Miss Kennedy. General quiz. Question box. One of the saddest events in the history ot Gregory occured last Tuesday evening in the death of Mrs. Halstead Gregory, aged ol years, whose whole ..1 U>—ha.s been spent in this vicinity in the duty ot a consistent, christian woman. She led in every good work, and no other could have been taken from the community who would have been missed more than she. We are promised particulars of her life next week. i & » e r a r l * woald fce JBA could a a t b* m showed' thai I but aftar a the last usually kept ou a First* including BOARDS , STUFF m, .FLOORING ^gaiOULDINGS position sbooM ' U a n d N OT t> C E I L I N G a verdict of rtgmlty ojjSm 8 ¾ ¾ as charged in the im'tQri Mrt*imm+&- few juries have eye staying qualities t the way in which t throughout eartnii credit upon M?. V ting attorney. "W and unconcerned alt***1* .,- was evidently oreree: diet was announced. to jail to await • layed until molkja for? been argued. The new& tion of course carried fr« bis lamily as Brighton £ the sympathy of all. Those inclined to by continually po ments, placard*, etc; office walls, are i n f o r n a e ^ r , ^ ^ , ^ cent order postmaetera a r ^ ^ ^ " bidden to place or permit lifat1 ^ upon the wall, or otherwi*»iist \ PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK G. W. TEEPLE, BANKER, Does a General Banking Business .loner Loaned on Approved Notes. Deposits received. Certificate*, issued on time deposits, And payable on demand, COLLECTIONS A 8PECALITY, Beautiful moonlight! Is it Indian summer? Will Pmckney toboggan? See notice of special election. Prepare to be thankful Nov. 24. 'S'cratfc-LyTTrHraiHrstretre^ul fair. Lively matinees at the skating rink. Vinnie Bennett was home over Sunday. Examine your stove pipes and chimneys. Lyndon wheat is troubled with the insect. exhibited here this week by the agents their first, attempt at a success!ul "sqniit" If st Friday"being a failure on { account, of a poor'y packed pump. On Tuesday they proved that the. machine could do good work by throwing water exhibition within the poetC^%| « * g k ^ . ises, business cards, c i r c u l a r | g | L n L U I k handbills, or advertiaemenU g P I J A business; and also picture , j ^ ~ ^ placards, handbills, or other ^ 5 ^ ^ 1 1 ^ ' or advertisements of a politic • ^ " <er, or relating to any electio for Catanrh is a nated to influence elections i ^ "* ***"* any candidate, except lHat t l •for convenience ot the publi'"* , . „ r ta or ssatbyraall l>efti ds 'to- be placed *n their no^M ~ may set apart some RR conveniens' __, where notices ot public aaaemDli^«>«r**««*;*> * a^M^iaaHaw xSeYt itical meetings, caucusea, oonvefM1«,»,J**^'f judicial sales, and other like announce**, r H ments, whether printed or written, mtmj '\jrf be displayed; but the privilege of Wad them must be afforded without 4aa> A tred power fire engine has-been ctimination ..to-party or sect Thayer^ also forbidden to use their official «jf^ natures as an advertisement ofwarnf sold by them, or to stamp their owtto^ any othwr person's advertisement npbm mail matter parsing through theie hands. of our 'staunch young men and i o v e r a n d a11 a r o U n d t h e flnni,i»S m i l 1 ? New stairs leading to DISPATCH office. Try them. Exchanges report much liquor sold at Stockbridge fair. V. G. Dinkel has a card ot interest t^ poultry k i^vers.. Mrs. Jeff.;/i*arker spent Sunday with South Lyon friends. Mrs. Margaret Harris, aged 85 years, died at Dexter Oct. 20, «Right again. Reuben E. Finch has been granted a pension. is o n i all look for his success. Mr. Hiram Hooper of Howell was in town last Monday d4*gr<uning and satisfying himself as to the risks involved in insuring Pinckney property. He represents eleven companies. lu the article from the pen <ef Hon. C. M. Wood last week speaking of the meeting at. Springfield the name of the board should have read Commissioners of Foreign Missions instead of"Conbut.- as will be seen by election notice elsewhere, the people and the council are not of the opinion that the engine should be purchased, tiie item of ex- Greatly Excited. \ Not a few of the citizens ot Pinckney have recently become greatly excited i over the astounding tacts, that several ot their friencU who had been progregational Foreign Missions."— Anarchism is hourly cropping out in the larg« cities, especially Chicago, as the doom of their condemmed leaders approaches. Their principal resort is to tie; ononvmous letter—the surest pense being^at present against the • nounced by their physicians as incur measure. able and beyond all hope—suffering with that dreaded monster Oonsurnp- Among the laws which it would not i tion—have been completely cured by be amiss tor the people to familiarize j Dr. King's New Discovery for Conthemselves with a* once, are the new I sumption, tho only remedy that doet ,. , ,, . , , positively cure all throat and lungdia* liquor law, the marriage license law,; ^ C ' u g h s < ^ ^ A ,thma, and the divorce law, the law forbidding j Bronchitis. Trial bottles free at F. A. everybody J n i t night watchmen j Siglers Drugstore. I and officers to carrv concealed weapons, the law permitting a child under ten years of age to testify on a promise instead ot an oath to tell the truth, proi hibiting the employment ot males unj der 14 and temales under 16 for more I than nine hours a day, the truant law, We guarantee satisfaction to all who use Hill's Peerless Cough Syrup, Gamber & Cbappell. Cobb's Little Pills IWf 25 cents, ex* cellent tor bowel difficulties. Gamber & Cbappell, indication of villainy and cowardico. Thousands of children relieved by In a recent letter to the _T ek, ons,h a' I m-a n n i n e nour s a, u a v , m e u u a u i m w , ' -— - - - .-_ _ ^¾ ^ . prfotun;ivo,i;»ti:nwg_ 4tuh0e osaa!lae ^o t «u»nluw,ih,AoilMesAomme. PeeJrless Worm apecifis. Try it. 2» KA „.-*, . n . . ~ K * - A nt.^u^.it N e w . Gov. C. G. Lu.e counsels t h . | P m i l k a n d a d l l l t P r a t e d l i q u o r < t b e i f l ., and 50 cents. Gamber & Cba^pelL fighting to the bitter end o f a l l d n v e w l v e B f e y l a W | t h e l a w regnlatJng the1 w ^ ^ ^ T V i ^ n ^ ^ J S f well royality claims. He terms it m a i n t ' n ' o f t l i n o t , pleasant remedy for all dueaseiariSUst , , . \ e . t i , maintenance oi minors. tioui impure bood. "robbery in the name of the law, and i „ ,, . .. , < *ui^u*o u - nusi»*-ii J * I Following w the average pereent.ot» Gnaaonr A Onappeii, ud e. I dirt, dirt or of tarofully for refoorteen j a minor age who canxoopt during the •efcools, there is prorislonis pracn t of the of miftors fouragv or over 'to in the Engte Imposes a $100 for each minor, since ,kfts been a rein free for the SET IN DIAMONDS. Bv Charlotte M. Braeme. i t , " says the edipl nowipaper, while an editorial oa the of the conn try, an shape threw a window and struek • foil to our floor How long we redttioo of unconow not. The first bar was being taken boor, <oor good friend. to a drug store, where dreaoed. Our wife and oame and we were taken We are naturally indigit oowardly attack upon (Bir a year's subscription the man who discovers t hit u s . " essner 01 §tuUgart, a i^'i'M P o l l o c k , t h e Kindergarten system in i invented an instalment 'fcntiphone," which is de- »ctthe ear against hurtful me sounds. By doadening e noises it is said to afford relief to invalids nervous persons. o f k e n in metals, and particularly ode whose occupations require them to sleep in daytime. The instrument Wttfc 1 » doubt, he very popular with debtors, in whose ears the dun is about as ^ a g r e e a b l e as any noise ever inreuttod. Otte Allen has at last solved the problem with which the human race nas been struggling for six thousand fetife; " W h a t is Life." Mr. Alkm sayrf: "Life is merely one particular set of Correlated movements occurring nndW the influence of solar radiation in a certain peculiar group of materal bodies on the surface of one small and uuimportat planet in a minor solar system; hidden away on the skirts of a galaxy in some lost corner of a boundless oosmos." He has evidently been fooling with some cipher or other. The "new theology" isn't so ver) new after all. / I n 1783 the Ref. Robert Breek, pastor of the First church of Springfield, said: "What will become ©f the heathen who never heard of the g o s p e l / I do not protend to say; but I cannot but indulge a hope that God in his boundless benevolence'will hnd out a/way whereby those heathens who act op to the light they have may be saved." Mr. Beck was called to task for the utterance but nothing camo of it, and he occupied the Snringfiel pulpit for half a eentury. Lord Stair was just a little puzzled as t# now he should proceed; he was quite determined to see her -the end, he d e - clared to himself, justified the means. He was miserable, his daughter uncomfortable; a wretched sense of mystery end perplexity hung over them all, and II oooid only be relieved by the identification of this woman. He nad a long interview with the Swernor, Captain Mayne; he told him at his sole idea was to identify the woman, and the governor agreed with the lawyer, that as the prisoner had declined to see him, his only resource was to have a glimpse of her as he pasted down the prison corridor, as he could see her through the grating of tho oeli door •' He consented to it at last, and that J u l y afternoon, while the sun shone over the land and the world rejoiced in OMsfo and fragrance, he went along the gloomy corridors that led to tho oeli of No. 14. Tho matron was with him and the governor. He had taken with him the two lockets; he hardly knew why; he had taken with him the letter written so long ago, in which his wife Marguerite, Lady Stair, bad bidden him farewell. The matron came behind him and silently opened the small slide through which one could see the cell and its occupant. She stood silent for one half moment, them moved aside gently, with a look on her face as though she had seen something that was pleasing and beautiful. Slowly she made way for him. Lord Stair could never, in after days, explain or express the curious sensation that oame over him as he took her place. A figure, seated where the light from the small window fell upon her, a woman's figure that, in spite of the stiff prison dress, was full of gracious lines and curves. He watchea it for some minutes with dazed eyes; there was no sound; the governor had turned away; the matron was watching him intently as he watched her. Slowly, with soft sweet grace, the woman rose. She turned from the window to the table. Then it seemed to h;m that he must have suddenly gone mad, for out of the shadow -the" soft luminous s h a d o w - he saw clearly and distinctly, advancing oward him, his wife Marguerite Stair. There was the beautiful face, the soft rings of golden hair, the eyes like wet violets, there was the beautiful mouth, with its sweet curves. For one moment Lord Stair thought he had gone mad. His wife—she was unconscious of his rresence and stood looking*, at some work that she held in her hands. Marguerite Nairne, fair almost as when he had first seen her in the garden of Inisfail, but with such sadness in her face and eyes as he had never seen He tried to cry out, but his lips were closed and dumb; they had grown white and cold; he could not open them. It was Marguerite Nairne' Why should tho memory of the scene in the garden at 'nisfail come back to him?— why should the symphony of Bach's seem to ring through his heart and brain; he could almost feel the light touch of the acacia leaves as 1hey fell; he co"ld hear his own voice saying. " I will take the risk of your happiness and your life I will answer to Heaven for them." '" That was what he had said- those wero tho words he hail registered in Heaven, and the words that stood there against him even then. T h a t was his promise —this the fulfill merit. He would take the whole responsibility of her life and happiness-, she was here in a prison '> ell. He would have laughed aloud at his madness if those white locked lips of his could have opened. His wife Marguerite was dead: he h a d s e ' n her lying dead in that ghastly room at Cliffe Station; he had followed her to her last resting-place jn the family vault at Cliffe " Who. then, in/Heaven's name, was this woman with his lost wife's fair face and eyes? / CHAPTER LIIT. •YOU ARE MAIKiUEKITE STAIR." f The next moment there came before his eyeg the marble tablet raised to her memoty in Cliffe Church. • 'Sacred to the memory of Marguerite Lady Stair." Yet here—if there was truth in the noonday sun—here was the face of his wife, the face that he believed had long been buried from the sight of man. He was so completely bewildered, so utterly dazed, that he could hardly form a thought Just then the beautiful face was raised to the window, as though somewhat impatiently seeking more light, and then when the light fell more fatly upon it, and every sweet line was plainly shown, he knew no matter who lay buried in the vaults at Cliffe, that this was Marguerite Stair. He tried to utter the name Marguerite; he tried to cry out, but his lips were still locked and dumb; after a time the paralysis left him, and he turned to the door. He went up to the matron, who looked in wonder at his pale face >'ou must open that door," he said; "this woman there is one risen from the dead." The matron in a quiet voice spoke to the governor, who came to Lord Stair. '•Have you identified h e r ? " he asked. " Y P S , " was the reply, "she is a woman risen from the d e a d . " Captain Mayne looked at him, half thinking he must be mad. " I tell you," cried Lord Stair, "that you must open the door, that I must see her, must speak to her. If the sun shines in the skies if there be truth in Heaven, if I am not mad but sane and well, the woman shut up as a thief and a prisoner there is m y wife. M a r - guerite Stair; my wife whom I believed I saw dead more than seventeen years a g o " < • I t is impossible," cried the matron. " I t is t r u e , " repeated Lord Stair, "open that door; I must see her - m u s t speak to her alone." The matron looked at the governor as though silently asking what she should do. "Under the circumstances," said Captain Mayne, "it will bo best to do as Lord Stair wishes. Open the door." " I am sure it is right." he cried eagerly. "You can see there ia some great mistake, some terrible mystery. My wife has been dead >nore than seventeen years—yet she lives there. If there should be any informality, never mind; 1 will mako it all right. Open the door and let me go in alone." Both the governor and n atron were too surprised to offer any r e s s t a n c e ; they were accustomed to every kind of eccentricity, but a woman said to be risin from the dead was certainly a novelty to them. Lord Stair watched like a man in a dream while the door was slowly opened. He went in alone, tho governor and the matron both drew back. He closed the door. No human eyes should look on that scene if this woman were really his wife Marguerite Stair. She was sitting with her back to the door, and her face to the window, the better to catch the light for her work. It was a strange coincidence that the sur, which had not until this moment reached the window of the cell, should, at this very instant, suddenly shine full upon it, and send a golden light upon the bare walls, for, blessed be the goodness of Heaven, the sun shines everywhere. Neither workhouse gates nor prison bars can shut him out. He went up to her. Only Heaven knew the agitation, the emotion, the passion of pain and suspense that tore his heart—only Heaven knew "Marguerite," he said, slowly. He saw the sudden tension of her figure, the sudden shudder. "Marguerite," he repeated, "for Heaven's sake rise, and let me see if it be y o u . " He never forgot the cry of despair that camo from her lips I t was not of ioy at his cominjr, at his recoznition of her; it was a cry of unutterable despair. She rose as he rereated^her name, the work dropped from <Fier n e r e l e s s hands. She stood quite-still; then, with another most bitter cry. she buried her face in her hands. "Marguerite," he repeated, "you are in very deed, and truth my Wife, whom all these years I have mourned as dead." "No, n o . " she cried; " l a m - " But he interrupted her with passionate eagerness. "You are my wife—you are Marguerite; it is useless to deny ft .--4 know your voice your face. I have seen you watched you. I know you. Ob> ray Marguerite why Vol find you here? What is this mystery? Why are you here? I wonder that the iirst shock of seeing you did not kill m e . " She did not answer or stir. He went nearer to her. He tried to draw her hands from her face. ' Marguerite, let me see you. It is useless to struggle with me. I will see you—I will speak to you—I will understand this my»tery." Slowly he drew her hands away. It was useless to contend with him," or to make any further effort. He had found her. "Marguerite," he cried; "the same, yet how changed. Oh, Marguerite, my love!" "Marguerite," he said slowly, "put me out of this pain and torture of suspense. Tell me that I am not carried away by any delusion-• that T am not mad—that I am not cruelly deceived by a likeness -to—the-only woman -I—have ever loved in my life. Tell me —speak to me--surelyto Heaven I have suffered enough. Are you Marguerite Nairne whom I wooed and won at Tnisfail? Are you the wife who made the sunshine of my home— the mother of ma child tho fair sweet woman for whom I ha-e mourned all my life? Speak to me, tell m e . " He will ncre.r forget how she stood up before him. the faint sunlight falling over her, wringing her hands with a gesture of almost sublime despair as she answered him. ' I am that most unhappy of women, Marguerite Stair," she said slowly. His face Hushed; a strange light came into his eyes. "You can say that calmly,W he cried. "Oh, Marguerite how cruel you have been to me You have left me all these years, left me without hope or comfort left me to think you dead; you have darkened eighteen years of my life, and for what9 Answer me that question if you can, for w h a t ? " " I can easily answer it," she replied. " I was driven from home, and I would rather have suffered d ath a thousand times than have been d r a / g e d , as you would have dragged me, through the horrors of the divorce court." " W h y do you suppose that T would have done t h a t ? " he asked, angrily. "Lady Perth told me that you Would do s o , " she replied. •And you hftliflVrd hnr, Marguorito? There was infinite tenderness" and infinite reproach in his voice. "You believed that of m e ? " " I never doubted what she said," was the low reply. "My Marguerite, you could not think that 1 was really jealous, jealous of rmorDarcy? Never! I was glad that he was there; he was a fitting companion for y o u . " "And you," she replied, "never stopped to think whether it was well that 1 should have so fitting a companion." " I did not," he replied; "I confi-ss honestly my faults. I have never loved a n y o n e but you; I loved yOu, with a deep, earnest passionate love. I was the happiest man on earth when I had won you, bur I did wrong in allowing Ladv Perth to live with us, and did a greater wrong still in shutting myself up and allowing myself to become absorbed in my books, in my studies. I have felt inclined since then to curse the tastes and habits that led me f o seem to neglect you; mind. Marguerite, it was but seeming; in my heart I loved you just as much as when I first saw y o u a t l n i s f a l « trusted Parcy Este, and I trusted you no jealousy ever dawned across me. Do you believe this?" ••Iraust, since you say s o , " she replied. "To t h i n k t h a t anything so monstrous should be said," he cried—"that you should believe anything so monstrous its that I, who loved and honored you above all women, should ever dream of the divorce court. Oh. Marguerite, how coh'ly and cruelly you misjudge^ me. W h a t reason did you think I hadP Surely you were not foolish enough to think that I should divorce you because you kissed Darcv Este when you bade him farewell? You might have known me better—you rai^ht have trusted me more. Was it really because you wero afraid of the divorce court that you left me, Marguerite?" 4 It was t h a t , " and she added in a low voice, " I think I was m a d . " •'! think you were indeed." he replied gravely. • Why did you not wait at least until I returned home - until I had spoken to you, until you knew what 1 intended, or thought or wished? Why take Lady Perth's words for gospel vuthP How cruel you have been t o m e . " "Ho you realize," he continued, "all that I have suffered? When I reached home and found you gone, I went mad with my own misery. My house has been like a grave to me ever since. 1 read the letter you left for mo—see, it is here now. The paper is worn, tho ink faded but the words burn my eyes when I see them, just as they did years ago " Once more she sees the letter, written in such fatal haste that December evening. He holds it b"fore her, and the sunlight falls on it. Once more she reads the words that cut her adrift from him. " I own that I should have waited to see you," she said; "but I believed Lady Perth, and I was mad with my own misery. I had but one thought, and it was to escape before I fell into your power." ^ " I t must, in some measure, have been my fault," he said slowly. "If I had thought less of my books and more of you, it would not have happened. Mar guerite, will you tell me your own story? Tell me all t h a t happened to you from the hour you left home until this hour in which I find you here." He listened in silence, and when she haU ended he said to her; "Yen* are a noble woman, Marguerite I never knew how noble until now." CHAPTER LTV. Ho knew the whole story now in all its sad details, the cruel treachery of Lady Perth, the madness of misery into which his beautiful young wife had been^ plunged; he understood all she had felt and sacriticed in all >wing herself to be thought dead—her generosity in preferring imprisonment rather than bring the least shadow on her daughter's life. "You are a noble woman, Marguer-, ite," he repeated; then he drew her nearer to him; he took off tho prison cap and flung it on the gr und; he ca ressed with loving hands the rings of golden curls. "My Marguerite!" he cried, passionately. "You look as youn.r and beautiful as when I first saw you in the gafden at Inisfail. Oh, love-t—if—wecouldSonly live our lives over again all would be so different. Oh, love! will you forgive mc—will you let the past be blotted out— wilkvou take it iis it is — will you let me begin 4i(e again with you and let me atone to "v<m for the p a s t ? " * " -., For all answer she laid her arms round his neck and kissed him. A great light came over Lord Stair's face,- and in that moment the past was forgotten, and the new life began. To Lord Stair the darkest part of the whole business was that he could not take his wife away with him. The usual routine had to be gone through; the whole matter had to be laid before the authorities and in due course of time Lady Stair was released. * * * * •- nr Not at once did Lord Stair tell the story to his daughter; she did not know it for sume raonhs. He evaded all her inquiries about Mrs. Grey, and told her that in time the whole mystery would be solved for her. He did the wisest thing under the circumstances; he went abroad and took his beautiful wife with the summer time, he returned with her" to Oakcliffe. The time had come/in which he thought it wise to tell his daughter the story W h a t she felt, what she thought, could never be told. She w a / d i s t r a c t - ed between love, admiration and t egret. A hundred times each day she would to it Darey Este was dead and forgott e n - t b e brief story of his love was never told Even when Lady Stair toid ©very deta 1 of her life to b e r d a u g h t e r she d* elt lightly on that. The wonder of it died away, a* all wonders die; only the happiness remained. it was the most beautiful sight in the world to see mother and daughter, the two faces both so lovely, yet so different Lady Stair so fair aud sweet, the duchess with all the dark, bright loveliness of t^e Stairs; they i ever tirod of each other, and the duchess would proclaim triumphantly how true her instinct had been. "My heart went out to you, mother, she would say. "when 1 saw you looking at the bluebells through the g a t e s . " it was bcauti'ul to see the great love between' the two. The sensation of the event was when the Marchioness of Holte heard what had happened, and we-t over to Oakcliffe to see if it were true. The meeting between the m a r - chioness and Lady Stair was a scene never to be forgotten. T h e day came, also, when Lord Stair fave baoK to mother and daughter the Fockets, set in diamonds, which had belonged to them, and as the sunbeams flashed once more in the brilliant gems, mother an < child kissed each other. The most touching scene was when Lord Stair took his wife to Inisfail, where Cyril Nairne, grown old and feeble, still lived. They could never make him understand who she was: he thought it was his own wife come back from Paradise to fetch him. They all made much of him, loved and esteemed him. but he had forgotten everything except the songs of Paradise. He loved the duchess—the third Daisy he had called her o n c e - b u t he was always p /.zled as to who she was, he could never quite understand. "Duchess E t h e l , " he called her; and he would say to her "Sing Daily's song to m e , " and she would sing to him of the beautiiui Paradise, where the many find rest; of w h u h hisfavoritp lines are these: «'0 Paradise! 0 Paradise! I fe«l 'twill not be long; Patience: 1 almost think I hear Sweet fragments or thy song." THE KNl). Dallas, Oregon, has its houses numbered. An Anglo-Chinese college Is to be established at Tientsin. s Threats to burn Chinatown have frightened the Frisco Chinese. Nearly two hundred kinds of gold filling* are now made for teetb. A Kentucky girl atiapped a kernel of corn at her Iorer and put out his eye. Some vineyardists In the Napa valley, California , are paying at high as $3 a day for grape-pickers. A Kentucky bicycler |was chsBed for three miles recently by a bull which caught sight of his red lantern. The wheat crop of Oregon is the largest ever known. The surplus of export will be fully 4'io,Q00 ions. One dollar was the price paid for a piano at Reading, Pa., that is said to have been made over a century ago. A large number of small tobacco factories are being atarted in Florida to work up the tobacco grown in the state. Another great gas well was struck near ^Charleston, W. Va., on Wednesday night. It runsH«^> million feet per day. An orant?e-Jeaf grown at Barton, Fin.. Is 7 by 11 inches ln^sfte, and perfect in shape. It Is the largest, perhap»>«yer grown. A giantess, who, thoutrhonly 12 years and 5 months bkl, stands 8 feet htch-a^d weighs 270 pounds, Is on exhibition in Japan."""-- "Mamma," said little Bessie, "Is there any dlffereuee between a rod and a rule?" ''No, my child." ',TA11, is the golden rod the Rame, as the Golden Ku. "' A nun at T' Jsvllle, Fla., was out watching his melon-patch the other night wly*n hehrard -a-ruetling in h4*-orange grov«->wared, bringing down his mother in law. In Annlnton, Ala., n wide-awake nej?ro la making $50 a month by taking enre of t.ht rooms of young white men, who i. io too bu*y,ot proud, or lazy totakt; care of them themselves. A religious contemporary askR: ''How shall we get youn? men to church?" Well, If tho horse-cara are not running we think a pony pbatton, or a dog cart with two horses, driven tandem, could do it. A vi(TiIn-rmtk<r in France makes his Instruments at a coat oT-QQ cent*each, an<l is satisfied to sell them to tbV-trade at the rate of $1.12 each. Many of hfc-Vmlitis find their way to this country. A sturgeon weighing two hundred ponnd* was pulled out of the Rarltan near New Brunswick, N. J., Monday. It was six feet six Inchps from nose to tall, with a girth (at the thickest part) of four feet The famous Dismal swamp of Virginia is no longer used as a shelter for runaway slaves, of course, but it is believed to be tho. hiding place of at)eft*t one hundred white mou, who tot varipu's reasons, wantt o retire to private life for a spell. / A good lady from a parish out west was rehim. Then, i u l l a t l n K t h e ritualistic ways of their new rector <x' kiss her, weep over her*7 and cry out that she was tho most/beautiful mother in the world. A hundred times each day she would kis* the sweet face of Marguerite Lady/ Stair, and cry out to her: \ / "You went to prison to save me, to save me. Oh, mother, there is nothing so precious in all the world to mc as you fircr Tho/Duke of Neath was not long in recovering himself. He soon learned almost to worship his beautiful mother i n l a w . By degrees tho story became / k n o w n , but no one quite understood it, simply because no one held the clue to which had harassed them deeply; "Why, be. fore service he walks around the church tm a hassock and surplus which only comes d«wv to his knees." f A healthy-looking tramp at Bangor asked a' a woman If she would give him a dinMT. She told him it wasn't her dinner hour, bat she rould give him a substantial lunch. "I don't want <a lunch I want a dinner, replied the high-toned beggar, a»d he walked off. It is whispered that a good pastor, % widower, proposed to a y^pung lady a short time since, but was rejected. His fettfofft had a second severe test when a widow MigW bor sent him the following text to preach fMMit "You ask and receive not, because yoa aakav miss." ' Just previous to giflng out the hymn, tho minister said: "The storm outside Is raging so violently that I will ask the sexton to be kind enough to close the doors and wlndowa. It will give us a greater sense of security. The congregation wJU now sing 'I would not llyt alway, I ask not to stay.1" V A •• .* •MARVELOUS . MEMORY DISCOVERY. W h o l l y sualllte surtlfleial systeang. Amy b o o k learmeel I n omo — i l w g . FrnrDAMSirrALPuNcxrLrjiof tie Lolsettlaa system. I. When/ unlike Mnemonics ia CoauepUea, Procssw. I^eTopmeat and Result*. II. The natural Hea-iory Bettered to iU right IMTH A N » POINT. aa« mass powerful. Precisely KM the atloreaoone and Telescope ooasUtute a SciHntlnc extension ex the Natural eyesight, so la tb« SVieuUScally trained Memory aa extension of thu Natural Memory. 1IL The power of Continuous Attention growing; Ti Memory and Attention being strsnhgatthhae ned to the S with the Memory. the highest degree by the live lessons, Syeteui la no loafer need, except la rare cases at Ural, aad afterwards la noae at aU. " ~ ' Lolsett* gavo nie a aew m» Judah r\ Benjamin " It hasjpeeUy strengthened naiural memory "—Horn. w. W. later, lateU. 8. 1 Prof. Lolsette rue memory "—HOB. "IP. . - - - - - - nay nattu Minister to Italy—"Prof. Lolsette't system ep: Dear* to mo to warrant the stroagesfc Indorsement" -JeMa C. Minor, M.D. "I regret that it did not fen* a part of the currloulum «>f our school*"— Stephen Hand, Esq., Paymaster of the U.S. Navy —,4There la not one Institution of learning in the laad that would be without lti aid U IU worth were knowa"-Rev. A. J. Uula«ra»y, Eta i tor of St. Mary's Church, Annspou* " l l u r « formed vaeolaashy correspondence; aad have decided that her earner I ehalt try to Induce all ray student* te master thia ayatora before they engage In their ungulatlo studies under nay dlrectlou"—Rbv. Vranel* a. Deaio, Profeaaor of Hebrew la the Bangor Theologwal Samloary—" Prof. Loisette'a system la agreet boom net only to the atudeat of shorthand, but to the veteran reporter "-W. W. Wtlaea, ateaowrapaer "Since learning your Systent, 1 tad I aaa aeon learn to play any piece of muatu without notes, a feat impossible to uie formerly "—Xllza Cawlherne " No maa haa a memory B*» poor that thin method will not greatly aid it; nor Aland i n MINOR M E N T I O N . an any one a m ory so feed aa aot to Htana in need of the help which It can furnish "-Prof. Wm. H. Maraea, oi Yale—" By bla System I bave already learned one book la one reading, and 1 Intend te learn many mere In the same way"-31r Bdward H. Meredjth, Bart.—" I confidently recommend your system to all who desire to strengthen their memory aad oare their mind wandering1'—Bernard *Uia, l a e , — " I t la a perfect memory system"—Weekly Budget " I do not aay that I made tayaelf a waudag n a n a or Maoaalay, but I do May that what X had learned. I knew perfectly, thank* to your system. The result waafuilimarks (150)"-Reiriiald 4 Murray, Kaq.— "IhaveJustoomeotT top In a Bursary eTamtnanon, and I ewe my success In great measure te the general Impyevement which your system had effected in my reteetlveneas and acumen"—Thomas TnK, [. " I have ne hesitation la thoroughly reoemr a y memorj.but ho showbtuptheoellar. It to the difference— give—between having money where 'itfn; ' mending the system to all who are In earnest In wishing te train their memories effeottvet/. aad axe therefore willing to take rt<asoaAbMihUDeto obtain ae useful a result "—Mr. Richard A, Prootor, the Aatreaemer " Prof. Lolsette dM not oreatte a memory far me; ao, nothing el tae kind. And yet he did for me what amounted to the same taina;, for he Brewed to me that I alread v ha>d a memory, a thing which I was notaware o(Ufl then. 1 had before beea able, like moat people, te store up and loan thlaaa In the dark cellar of i edmehowtel teohanaethe I yea can't eolle'ct it, and aarrag it la jour"packet. The hsformatten cost me bat little vet I •aloe tt at a Tp>redlgWuBf igure—S . L. Ciemeaa (Mark Twatn>— There 1s tbls all-tmpoi-taat dlffereaee between other systems and that ef Pre/, Loiaette, that whfle the former are arbitrary and artificial the latter la entirely baaed noon Physiological and Paycholegieai principles^—T)ie iJ«opka Friend—"I thus saved twenty hours out of twenty-four in learning the two eerwon*"—Iter. 3. H. Lee. Class of 100 Columbia Law students; two classes of &0 eaeh at Tale; 400 at Welleeley Cotlejte and 400 at TJnlTerslty of Pennsylvania: 200 at Meriden ; 2 » at Norwich ; SSOatObeilln College, aad three large dosses at Chautaue.ua. Proapeotuses seat POST FRXB, witboplniousln full of eminent people In both continent*. Great Inducements to correspondence olasaca. Address P R O F . LOISBTTB, 237 Fifth Avenue, New York. i ^ W t LIVER ev\W\tw PILLS. BEWARE OF IMITATIOVS. AZTTATS ASK FOR DR. PIERCK>B fMZZBTS, OB LITTLE SUGAR-COATED PILZS. B e l l i erato without dietur e n t i r e l y - v e g e t a b l e , they op- •b>i ance to tbe Brstem, «*ict. or occupation. P u t tip in glaas vlaJa. hermetically BO«!<HL Alwavs fresh and reliable. Aa a l a x a t i v e , a l t e r a t i v e , or p u r g a t i v e , theao little Pellet* give the most perfect satisfaction. SICK HEADACHE. B i l l e n * H e a d a c h e , • I z z i u c e a , C e u a t l p a - t i * u , I n d l K e a t i O H . B l l l o a e A t t a c k s , a n d all derangements of the stomach and bewcte, are prompt nth A p r e f e r r e d c r e d i t o r is o n e w h o n e v e r t a k s for h i s mouvy.—New Orleans Picayune. T L o u g h t h e d i c e - b o x jjot3 t h a s h a k e , the w a n w h o h o l d s i t d o e s t h e s h a k i n g . —Hart/urd Times. A h o t ball is u o t t o be p a r t i c u l a r l y dreadcid if a m a n i s a u n g r / a n d i t i s % fish-bull.—liotton Courier. T h o n i a u w h o in a l w a y s c l a i m i n g t h a t h e a v e n is h i s h o m o i s a l w a y s t h e l a s t o n o t o g o . —RoclieuUr Pest. I t m u s t be v e r y h a r d o n a m a n w h o h a s boon a t o p e r all h i s lifu t o l i u d a w a t e r y ^rave.—ri i o s t o n Courier. O u r I n d i a n p o l i c y r o q u i r o t f a l i t t l e m o r e ginjfer a a d a £i'<;ut d e a l m o r e g u n p o w d e r t o m a k e it e l e c t i v e . — P h i l - adelphia Jlecord. It is a bini si«;n w h e n a m a n h a s a t e r r a - c o t t a - e o l o r e d n o s e a n d a b r e a t h t h a t will d r i v e Hies o u t uf a r o o m . — Fall River Advance. T h o y o u n g c a s h i e r of t o - d a y s t u d i e s f i n a n c e in tho a b s t r a c t . H a f l o u r i s h e s w h i l e ha c a n c o v e r h i s a b s t r a c t i o n s . — New Orleans Picayune. P o s s i b l y c i g a r e t t e s d i d it, in t h e c a s e of B a n k C l e r k M c N e i l l y , w h o r a i s e d $ 3 0 0 , 0 0 0 before h e r a i s e d a m u s t a c h e . —P h i l a d e l p h i a Record. J u d a s I s c a r i o t m a d e t h e g r e a t e s t m i s t a k e of h i s life w h o n k e n e g l e c t e d t o " r e f o r m " a n d g o i n t o t h e r e v i v a l b u s i n e s s . — L i n c o l n , Journal. S u l l i v a n m a y n o t b e a v e r y c h a r i t a b l e m a n , but h e is i n t h e h a b i t o f g i v i n g e v e r y m a n w h o c o m e s at h i m m o r e t h a n h e w a n t s . — B L Joseph Gazette. I t m a y be f a c e t i o u s t o r e m a r k t h a t tho r e i g n of t h e s u m m e r j u s t c l o s e d h a s b e e n r e m a r k a b l y d r y , b u t it is, n e v e r ' t h e l e s s . a f a c t . — M i l w a u k e e Sentinel. A Confidential Letter, Dated Oct. 1, 1887, Which We Publish by Permistiea "Under a Later Letter, Bated Oct. 12, 1887. G e n t l e m e n : Borne moatb.8 a go I r e c e i v e d y o n r l e t t e r of inquiry. My d a u g h t e r has been t a k i n g y o u r Bvrup for m o n t h s , n o w using t h e s e v e n t h b o t t l e ; ha* been on her back bedridden s i x month"" w i t h l i v e r c o n s u m p t i o n , f^ince using y o u r r e m e d y , has had t w o large abscesses of t h e l i v e r w h i c h haa b e e n cured b y using y o u r gyrup. H e r life h a s been saved, we all believe, from i t s u s e . Y e t she is I B H v e r y feeble c o n d i t i o n a n d t a k e s n o m e d i c i n e w h a t e v e r , e x c e p t y o u r syrmp. I, myself t h i a k it t h e g r e a t e s t blooa t o n i c k n o w n , and firmly believe h a d w e k n o w n of i t a year earlier my d a u g h t e r would to-day be in sound health, hiave had best medical skill, also t r a y e l e d e x - t e n s i v e l y for her good, b u t in all n e v e r f o u n d i t s equal. I h a v e prescribed i t t o m y p a t i e n t s a n d h a v e i n e v e r y case h a d t h e m o s t desired oi.ect. V e r y respectfoily, DK. A. E. CK\rMAN, Ionia Mich. To Hibbard's R h e u m a t i c S y r u p Co. Jackson, .Mich. G e n t l e m e n : Y o u r letter of the s e v e n t h inst. before me a n d in reply will s a y . ii my former letter to y o u will do suffering h u m a n i t y a n y good it tshould be published. It w a s throucrh a lettur from a resident of P o n t i a c that rirnt b r o u g h t it to m y d a u g h t e r ' s notice, aud my o n l y regret is, that w e did n o t k n o w ut it a y e a r a g o i u ^ e a d of t h e last s i x months, i shall still prescribe i t to my patients, us 1 think i t the m o s t wonderful m e d i c i n e k n o w n , or e v e r p u t l>efore the public. Truly y o u r reward will be g r e a t as suffering h u m a n i t y is blessed, ana as y o u b e c o m e more tboroutfhlv k n o w n . Very truly vours, D R . A" K. CU.U'MAN. ly relieved aad permanently cured by the use of D r . P l e r c e ' a P l e a e a n t F n r « a t i v e P e l l e t * . In explanation of the remedial power of these Pellets over so great a variety of diseases* ft may truthfully be aaid that their actien upon the system is universal, not a gland or tissue esoaWing their eanativo influence. Sold by druggists, 25 oentg a vial. Manufactured at the Chemical Laboratory of WORIJJ'B D I S P E N S A R Y MnmcAii ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N. Y. $50019 is offered by tho manufacturers of aVr. S a g e ' s C a t a r r h atenaoUy, rer a case of Chrouic Nasal Catarrh which they cannot cure. ^ S Y M P T O M S O F C A T A R R H . - D u t h heavy headache, obstruction of the nasal pasaajres, discharges falling from tho head Into the throut, Bometliuce profuse, watery, and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody and putrid; the eyes are weak, watery, and inllamed; there is ringing in the ears, dealuess, hacking or coughing t o clear the throat, expectoration of offensive matter, together with scabs from ulcers; the veioe is changed and baa & nasal twang; the breath is offensive; smell and taste are impaired ; there is a sensation of dizziness, with mental depression, a hacking cough and general debility. Only a few of the above-named symptoms are likely to be present in any one case. Thousands of cases annually, without manifesting' half of the above symptoms, result in consumption, and end m the grave. No disease is so common, more deceptive and dangerous, or lees understood by physicians. _ By its mfld, soothing, and healing properties, IMF.. Sage's Crttarrh Kcmedy cures the worst casetof C a t a r r b , " c o l a l u t h e b e a d , " C o r y x f l , a t i d j C a i a r r l i a l , H e a d a c h e * Sold by druggists everywhere; 60 cents. «*Untold A g o n y f r o m C a t a r r h . " ProjT. W. HACSNER, the famous mesmerist. Of lthaea, N. F., writes: "Some ten years ago I suffered untold agony from chronic nasal catarrh. My family physician gave me up aa incurable, and said I must die. My case was suoh a bad one, that every day. towards sunset, my voice would beoomo so hoarse I could barely speal Vx>vo a whisper. In the morning my coughing and clearing of my throat would almost stranglo me. By tho use of Dr. Sago's Catarrh Remedy, in three months, I was a well man, and the cure has been permanent." Generally s p e a k i n g , a w o m a n ' s praise of a n o t h e r w o m a n m e a n s about as m u c h as 'Yours f a i t h f u l l y " does at the e n d of a letter. Offer No. 172- F R E E ! — T o Merchants. O n l y : A triploplated Silver ^-et \t> knives, u forks, tt t e a spoons, 1 sugar spoon, 1 butter knife), in satin-lined case. Address at once, R. >V. T A N S I U . C V CO., 5"> Statu rStreet. Chicago. " C o n s t a n t l y H a w k i n g a n d fc'pllting." T H O M A 8 J. RUSHING, Esq., *9Q3 Pine Strtet, St. Louii, Mo., writes: " I was n great sufferer from catarrh for three years. At times I ocukl hardly breathe, and was constantly hawking and spitting, and for the last eight mouths couM n e t Droatho through tho nostrils. I thought nothing could be uono forme. Luckily, T w o s advised to try Dr. Kage'B Catarrh Remedy, and I am now a well man. I believe it to be the only sure remedy for catarrh now manufactured, and ono has only to give it a fair trial to experience astounding results and a permanent cure." T h r e e B o t t l e s Cnro C a t a r r h . E L I ROBBIES, Runyan P. 0., Columbia Co., P»„ says: "My daughter bad catarrh when she was flvo yours old, very badly. I saw Dr. Sage's Cntarrli Kemecy advertised, and procured a bottle for hrr, anil soon saw th«'t it helped her; n third bottle effected n prrma. nent euro. Several y o u n g ladies oE Madison, Wis., organized a c o r n e t band. It is to ba hoped t h a t t h e y do n o t c o n t e m p l a t e t r a v e l i n g . Lamar Mo. Her resources wonderful. T w o railroads, three more building. Best ot' soil, S p r i n g River, c o o d drainage, s c oois, churches, land .selling >at w o n d e n u l l y l o w prices, aplenty ceal, sandstone n a r r i e s . B u i l d i n g waterworks, c o u r t house a n d factories. Get the.-o-tiuick—every purchase will p a y four fold, aV-U did around Kansas C i t y , l o r particuiars^terms, etc., W. e-mail, Jr., K a n s a s City., .Mo., 6 > Q . M . Miller oi Co., Lamar. Mo. """•-- The a t t r a c t i v e v i s i t i n g dres*Cis-of Gobelin blue i:>enri*tta c l o t h , and this is w o r n w i t h a j a c k e t m a d e of faucyjitripo velvet.- If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thompson's Eye Water. Daiircista sell it. 25c. Kmerald* are c o m i n g on&a more i n t o f a s h i o n a b l e favor, in spit? 6 the f a c t t h a t t h e y are u n b e c o m i n g to a l m o s t e v e r y o n e . ... i >: AN '~ 1 \ • i • . . T i' . o n l y pi <*parat"ioi. o, l>o<.-f runts, uiiig its ent.ire n u t r i t i o u s uroperties. i t i ontains bloodlitfiking. force-generating, invaluable for rndigestmn, dyspepsia.—1\ o rv cms— yrt»»trs)^ tiun. all form* of general d e b i l i t y ; nil enfeebled cor.i'itiens. whether r e s u l t of e x h a u s t i o n , norvovt' prostration, overwork, or Acute d i s e a s e s ; p a r t i c u l a r l y if r e s u l t i n g from p u l m o n a r y cosaplaiats. H a ard, Ha- nrd & Co., Props., N e w York. Bold b y druggists. Xhe most n o t i c e a b l e feature i n t h e n e w w i n t e r bonnets is the r e m o v a l of t h o trimm i n g from t h e front t o the back. Fate's Arnica 0 I. The beat salve in the world for Bnrns, Wpunris and xore* of all ki"ris- Boils, Felon*. Chilblains, f<'ro«en : e e t , files, Career's The state fair just closed in West Virginia , was regarded as a raagallceot success. It is predicted by Geerge Jenes that the greenback party ef New York will poll 5,000 or tt.OOO votes. Philadelphia possesses the true spirit of aee- j pitallty. One editorsaya, cordially: "If you j can't get accommodations at a hotel, bring your tent along and sleep under a tree l a the | suburbs." ) The southern editor, dibceurslng upon the ' glories of autumn, says: "Our turnip seeds have sprouted aud our moutha ara watering for the toothsome greenB that, biled with bacon, uregoed enough for kings and queens." Fafat walklug, it is claimed. Is injurious to the eomplexiou. It pumps the blood Into the head, and do«* mere to rula the English and Scotch eomplexious tbaa all other influences cembiucd, for the Eugllsti and rkutcb women walk more "rushiugly" than Americans. , It Is said that-'tho "American Cyclopedia' cost $50,000 before a cent was madts out of it. Its maps and engravings alone cast $lj<5,lX>0. Contributors are paid at an ^wexaae rate of $10 a thousand words, but special articles command special prices, some aa high as 5f)00. F'.rty-five years age there wasn't a postage stamp iu the United States, says The Buffalo Courier, but iu the lust twelve nieatfcs the people of this country have individually and severally put tucir tougues out 1,9^8,341,000 times to moisten thu postage-stamps for the billions of letters and millions of newspapers, periodicals, uutl parcels that are carried aud delivered by the govern meat, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Collins, of Jamestown. N. Y., were reading in their sitting-room the other evening, wheu, after several preliminary Bnifls, Mr. Collins said that something was burning. Mr. Collins at the same time saw smoke arlslug from the carpet. Investigation showed that the colored glass glebe had been melted by the burning gas, and was dripping down upon the carpet, causing the smoke. There is a mending bureau in New York city where batchelora aad neglected husbands take their shirts, socks, cuffs, and whatever is in tatters, and can have them made whole again, The only ways it used to be possible to get this work done was te fee the washerwomen for the purpose or to ,-ike the work to ene ef the charitable institutions that still make a specialty of employine their inmates at this work. There are fear hundred Mermon bishops in Utah, 2,428 priests, 2,947 teachers, and f},864 deacons. Salt Lake City is divided inte wards of eight or nine blocks, each, and a blshep Is put in charge of each ward. Under hlra there are two teachers, whose business is to learn the era ploy men t of the ward and report the same to the bishop. Then the blshep collects the tenth of each man's income and t w o 6 It la to the church authorities. Little Muriel, aged 0, had never been out ef doors after dork till one eventful evening. She came into the nursery calling out in great excitement: "Ob, Annie I what do you think? The sun has forgotten to go to bed." "Ne, ne," answered her nurse," "the sun has pone to bed." "But indeed, Annie It isn't a joke; come and sec;" and taking her nurss by t h A a u d she led her out to where the moon was shining round and full. James G. Fitzpatrlck, of Dawson, Ga., a "vet" of the a?th Georgia regiment, has a pack of cards, bought in Richmond la 1863, which did duty all through the war, and have never been played with iduce. Granville Connor, of Macoa, Ga., hasfouad on bis mother's place (formerly the residence of Hon. Howell Cobb) a rusty old confederate canteen. Cut In the leather strap are the words "J. A. Jones, company B, 58*1 Georgia." "A colouy of rats," Bays Tha Jfete York 8*m, "were driven out ef their resting-place tn the cellar of No. 53 Fulton street, Brooklyn, Tuesday, by the collapse of the foundation of one of the pilliars of tbe Kings County Elevated road. With bale-sticks and bung-starters the »ccupatit6 of the saleou overbead managed to exterminate ueariv one hundred. It will cost the railroad about $3 a rat to pay the damage ! douc by the water which flowed late t b s ! cellar." ~ Patrick Henry wasrstrasge t o say,—the- first governor of Illinois. In 1778 Virginia created 'the county of Illinois (In Virginia), which ( »mbr«ced the territory now forming the states ; of Ohio, Iudiaua, Illinois, Michigan, and [Wisconsin, making probably the largest i county ever organized, exceeding the whels j of Great Britain and Ireland; and thus the sreat orator of the Revolution, then governer ! of Virginia, became the first coverner ef Illinels. A peculiar suit was receutly settled is. a i Pittsbureh court by the plaljatlfls taking a ' judgment of voluntary nonsuit. Tbe Plaintiff, I Mrs. Leander Sharp, brought suit against I Samuel Ilerron for jo0',()00 damages for [''kias^ng her in a rude, disgraceful, and un- | lawfufinanner, so that life became a burden and death desirable; aud'the domestic happiness and marital felicity and relations between j the plaintiffs as husband and wife were Haee I to be destroyed." '" ] A most remarkable imitation ef black I walnut has lately been manufactured from [poor pine, the quality and appearance of'the article being such a r t o defy detection- except upon very close examination. To accomplish U A Y L i e H T . IfafentetaMaafef the name e f DafC volunteers to tmfexff the light ef MB •experience i«|e> t h e darkened places saf m i s e r y , s o t h a t others m a y g o a W do ne h e h a s M M and enjoy life, mta* it n o t be reasonably called deTglifAtt As for instance, taku the case of G s M H bargent 8* Day, Gloucester, Mass., Who writes April lb, 1881: "ttome time afM) I was suffering with rheumatism. I uaeo • small portion of bt. Jacobs Oil aud wa» cured at once. J have used it for Bpraius a ^ ^ M v i r once have k n o w n it to fail. I will never b f without a bottle." Captain Day also received a circular letter, and i n reply uMCff dateof'Julv 1, 1A87, he sayu: "I used t h e Oil HIS stated aud was permanently cured of rheumatism by its use." Duriug the ittilgveuin^ tsix yean* there had been no recur* reuce of the pain. Also a letter from Mr. H . M. Converse, of the W a r r e n (Mass.) i/treW, dated J u l y y, 1887, as follows: " i n response t# youre of June 22, would Bay that in 1880 m y wife had a s e v e r e attuck of T h e u m a t i s m in shoulder aud arm. so that she could not raise her hand to her head. A_ few applications of St, Jacoba Oil cured her permanently, and she has had n o return ef it." Another case ia that of Mr. R, B. Kyle, Tower Hill, Appomattox county, Va., w h o writta, November, 1888: "Was afflicted for several years with rheumatism a n d grew worse all t h e time. Eminent physicians gave n o relief; had spasms, and w a s mot expected to live ; was rubbed all over with St. Jacobs Oil. T h e first application relieved, the second removed the paui, continued use cured me ; n o relapse in five years, and d o as m u c h work as ever." These are proofs of the perfection of the remedy, and, taken i n connection with t h e miracles performed i n other cases, it has n o equal. Pale a l m o n d and delicate rose c o m b i n e d with dark g r e e n v e l v e t are three colors w h i c h a r e t o be e x c e e d i n g l y f a s h i o n a b l e this w i n t e r i n e v e n i n g t o i l e t s of v a r i o u s e l e g a n t kinds. "fire-proof Paper May Be Made," Bays a scientific e x c h a n g e , "from a pulp, consisting of ono part v e g e t a b l e fibre, t w o parts asbetos, o n e - t e n t h p a r t borax, a n d one-fifth a l u m . " I t is a p i t y t h a t such tacts as t h e o n e f o l l o w i n g c a n n o t be written, p r i n t e d o r o t h e r w i s e p r e s e r v e d upon s o m e s o r t of i n d e s t r u c t i b l e paper. •'My wife suffered s e v e n y e a r s a n d w a s bed ridden, t o o , " said W. E . HuestiB of Emporia, K a n s a s , "a n u m b e r of p h y s i - cians lailed t o help her. Dr. Pierce'B 'Golden Medical D i s c o v e r y ' cured h e r . " A l l druggists 6ell this r e m e d y . E v e r y b o d y o u g h t t o keep it. I t o n l y needs a trial. . j , A s h a r p - e y e d traveler reports t h a t with" in a y e a r t h e Mormon w o m e n h a v e gen* erally d i s c a r d o i ' t h e i r p l a i n garb, a n d n o w appear as g a i l y attired as their g e n t i l e sisters- What a Chans, e! t A f e w short weeks a_go that y o u n g gir* was t h e p e r s o n i n c a t r o a of health, v i g o r and b e a u t y . The blush upon her c h e e k s rivalled t h a t of t h e rose; her s t e p w a s light and b u o y a n t , her e v e r y m o v e - m e n t w a s a r e v e l a t i o n of perfect h e a l t h . Vet n o w sh;< is pallid a n d haggard, a n d ber s u p e r a b u n d a n t v i t a l i t y h a s g i v e n place t o a dullness and lassitude. What has caused this change? F u n c t i o n a l irregularities, which can be cured b y Dr. Pierce's " F a v o r i t e P r e s c r i p t i o n , " a remedy t o which t h o u s a n d s of w o m e n t o - d a y owe their lives. All druggistSj N a t u r o k n e w w h a t she w a s a b o u t w h e n she made w o m e n l>eardless. b h e k n e w t h a t uot o n e in a t h o u s a n d could keep h e r chin still l o n g e n o u g h t o be bhaved. . < « ! - • . ; • t 9m CONSIGNMENT OF * " ' • • % ' • V 2S&ving re-stocked tbe yard with Bstae usual grades of lumber I am __j»epared to offer for ilut _ usually kept on a First* including BOARDS , STUFF TOCIKG ElMm, {FLOORING &|g*»S0ULDmG8 siek'letM of» CEILING If taws Tear fev U yen have Call at er write the wants of the D X T B O T T "V- 77 Lafayette era* FRAZ AXLE 6Rf BestintheWerU. MaeVswIyhrjr1 ^ mr Oo. at Cklcage, X. T. * t*. Learn WEAK rLE iSTS NEMveev ETC. "suit the TboasaB •e«uMrs< Ti.O years ELtcrnrt tea trerthlaas IsslaaUeas. ^ ^ ^ tAW^a^t'nvaSTMa^ l i b * ceMsiagimyalck neat, less ef B Cares i ce ell per be* lor sale a t ] - aterv. No.' el» blew A perfect specific—Dr. S a g e ' s Catarrh Remedy. F a t e n t leather tips and f o x i n g s a r e still worn, and will c o n t i n u e to be d u r i n g t h e present season. Lace boots still hold t h e f a v o r of y o u n g people. The New Woman Craze. If there is a n y t h i n g t h a t will e n h a n c e her b e a u t y , d u r a b i l i ty or s m a r t n e s s , t h e a v e r a g e w o m a n g o e s for it, for m e n h a v e g o t to believe t h a t a nervous, b r o k e n - d o w n girl is g o e d - f o r n o t h i n g as a wife, if ne is obliged t o hire an l r i s n g i r l a n d a d o c t o r a-s a d j u n c t s t o his d o m e s t i c affairs. I a v i e w of that, marriages are- n o t a s c o m - mon as t h e y used to be, and d i v o r c e is popular. Tne girls are no fools, a n d see i t To be a helpmeet or n o t h i n g , is tho question. The c o n s e q u e n c e is g y m n a s t i c s , walking, etc., and n o w they hayO g o t o n to a N e r v e r uod railed Moxie, t h a t m a k e s a girl w a u t t o g e t into the pr:/,e-ring. Y o u talk hysterica to a girl now, a n d g e n e r a l l y y o u are knocked o u t iu one-round. The f a n c y for w e a r i n g ' black s t o c k i n g s w i t h all colored c o s t u m e s h a s inp t h e case of children g i v e n w a y to t h e t e n d e n c y t o m a t c n e a c h co-turns; JOSEPH CILL0T STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOliTIOIITHE MOST PERFECT OF Pf Piso's Kptnedy for Catarrh JB tt Beta, Easueat to Use, aad "" CATARRH • SSoolld. by druRjrista or seat by » e f l E. T. Haa?lt P A T F N T ^ e U n X J r W c * F a g r t t I A I U i l I O Send m.^elersketehiv' opinion whether_pat«'" '' « '"' •e*Mam*L He> on rnu-nt* f r e e . Rerpr^'-<-=a^m»i(^le**erf s T o r i ; i \ <: •Jt » J*Sy DsY NO MORE MONEY T I J N i ; 1 , _ , „ send r»* » ^ P * * * 1 . * 0 0 * ^ ! * <1l*ea§es, stamps v> lULIvSvatm, this, one, part of walnut peel extract is mixed with s i r parts of water, and with this solution the wood is coatee'. When the material rV half dry, a solution of bichromate of potash with water is rubbed en It, and the made walnut Is ready for use. The explorers recently sent by the government of Mexico te ascertain the truth ef the report ef a volcanic eruption ia the Sierra Madpc mountains have returned eenaraalng Itch. N « r e Eyes, Chapped Hands. Sore T h r e a t . Scald Head, Pimples on t h e Face, and all vkin diseases. Yoi l i v e r Complaint, Sick Headache, Constipation. u.*e f a t e ' s Mandrake n i l s . A b o v e remedies s o d b y druggists e r sent by mail for v.5 cent? b y C. W. S n o w & Co., IS/raouse. N. Y . Why c a n n o t a man whose addresses are rejected by t h e l a d y of his choice h a v e her arrested for c o n t e m p t of court* "I W I S * * ' I could" find" something that would cure galls and prevent tho hair coming In white," i* an oxprcaslou frequently hoard. V o t r r l u a r y i J i r b o i i e a l v e will always do It' ! ful work of the lava Is complete. N e life i» Sold by Druggists at 50 cents and &1.00. ' visible, and the oace prosperous village ef Bavispa Is no mere. tbe report The crater was found in the neighborhood ef Bavispa, where the late earthquake occurred, and was emittiug- smoke, flame, and lava. / F r o m the sides of t h e cone stream* of lava and bolllnif water poured down into the adjacent valleys. Vegetation is destoyed for miles around. Rocks of several tons weight were thrown up by the crater, which in conjunction with the perilous fissures made by the earthquake rendered approach to the crater almost impossible. It was with great difficult tbat the travelers got within three miles of the sceurof actiou. The dread- A Sore T h r o a t or t o u g h , it suffered t o progress, o f t e u results in a n incurable t h r o a t or l u n g trouble. " B r o w n ' s Bronchial T r o c h e s " g i v e i n s t a n t relief. Offer No- 1.3- F R E E ' / - T o MKR 'U.VNTS O s i . v : A n elegant silver-plated Water Pitcher, frosted and richly c a r v e d ; height 1:5 i n c h e s . Address at o n c e , ' K . W. '1\NS'.I.:, & C"»., .V> S t a t e street, Chicago. •/-'-&: lahvsiciau sava a m a n is s h o r t e r duri n g the^day t h a n a t night. That is probably because his w i f e picks his p o c k e t s in the m o r n i n g . B r o n c h i t i s is cured b y rrequent small d o s e s of P i s o ' s Cure for C o n s u m p t i o n . A Carlisle d o g c e n u n i t t e d suicide b y pushing his head under a g a t e a n d c h o k i n g to d e a t h . Catarrh Cared- A c l e r g y m a n , after y e a r s of suffering from t h a t l o a t h s o m e disease. Catarrh, a n d vninlv t r y i n g e v e r y k n o w n reniodVj a t 1 O O O O O O Ladle* wanted ' Relt«,voX©r\-,in>«TIoiir'nrhP ani the dtwwaf01*t$ cauood !•• ^11 orti"r ha*rn:n*. Snfis>le Bot Hfc Ad-'r-o-'' <:. K. v. '"o.. Vin,-!"nrt. N*w Jer** | W A * r r g » h 7 t W e * , I largest as* heat ha •k'ur*erie» in the West. Permanent oeaj*K«amii g S*Y. Outfit free. STARK NURBKRIEg.Lea 2Ovrs.Pre0tleetal Jt Soldier C | laws. C. M. SJTIS at Co.! A?ty %S PENSIONS S5 $230 T * US A. B A T . Samptm FREE. Lin*s net under the y»eras*t/eet, Breuuur Safety Jtetn Melder Cew.e»%, A MOyTH. AD«nt*Wcuu$4. St beer lng articles In the wor!4.1 snanaJe 2 A u a r e s a ^ Y JUJOyaQS. 2mire«Ci WORK FREE F O R A L L . RMaweetL «s paid. Vahiable ouigjSl ularsfree. P.O.Vlckerf, By retarn aaall. F a l l Bleety'a New Taller ft> i'y try: last ffootuinnda ia pr e s c r ipt ion which compfloe t e - l y cured a n d saved him from d e a t h . A n y sufferer f r o m this dreadful disease s e n d i n g a self addressed stamped e n v e l o p e t o Prof. J. A. Lawrence, 2lii East Ninth St. N e w Y erk, will r e c e i v e t h e recipe free of c h a r g e . lOtt nwotthaWper *>• PoUtrnMy^aUem tKUXbut Is sola at J6 cents a box by " W.N. U. D.-5-44 v W h e n writing; t o A d v e r t i s e r s pi. y o n s a w t b e axtvertlsement In t h i a Papqni SLICKER Is Tie M Water proat Coat Erer Maie. Vnaa/f^aolao nn)«w Dee't waste your monev en a rnm er rnhher coat The VI8B ilUTTp BUCKB /TJlABa M4RK. _ _ _ jfTun-e th* ••not sunn" servl for ds«crlptivs"catalegoa to A J. TOWER. 3» fiInyraona St/BertoiVat i^shsulutfly tmuir and iHndraoer, aad will keep you dry in the hardest stem, A i s tor Uis^KlSH BRAND" auoaxa and tahejne qttaer. If your storekeeper deei m * " ^ « ) l l J - 1» I * » » — ^ . • M > « 9 a w « * * JP* i > , « « * • i • • * ' ' « * • * • • " f 1 " •l,l"*l""."W;S'^?f 'fj .-¾ ^iTTT r * * • ior ha ir« » heating baa Oiiuier )1 buildnth ibis et»t the "ta; aacoad oa tfcanart the price although this iljr footriit by cerweredetermined that mM be pub in at any Uolt ^atlaa of the system. In the manner in which through the buildings in jttdce it to be the Itrt) it make» a regular the concern, as in the fcbeac flues would be the flames to all parts atone*. the firat ward the heat been sufficient in the winter, as the halls fed a t all. This, ot in the use of any unly outfbt not to in ,§00 das much as the houses eost in our iraing up of the accumwater closets• in the itber, when the furnace is istanUy fired up, this pait "paaeably well. But this is not )g all parts of the year. There fvaral months of quite warm r, during which time the conof this tilth is left to small in which Hres have to be purposely for this work, and lit it very unsatisfactory, as far rattrtolearn. »n altogether we should consider ittan-Smead system not up to the standard. I t is very expensive, an immense amount of mon>y Itenti) and ought to- be-perfect. •ery far from it. ifentaneons Combustion. tat* of several buildings. A fire started aatly one Monday morning in a ataatt in which the painters had tJUrown their overalls, these garments Wing presumably loaded with linseed Oil and turpentine. This caused the Ojeatruction of a fine block cf buildings. In 1861,'there was a great fir* in Liver- .pooi, caused by the burning ot wet cotton* The two English ships, Itnogene an4Talavera were burned by a spontaneous combustion of the oakum and tow used m wiping the greasy machinery. fctpenraents have been made, and it ia found that cotton waste, wet in boiled linseed oil, placed where it was warm, took fire in one hour and a quarter. Haw linseed oil on cotton required four or five hours; olive oil, ail hours; and castor oil, two days. Lard oil with the cotton produces ignition in tour hours; seal oil, in or, h e i r and twenty minutes; and spirm oil mixed with petroleum did not fire in two days. The mineral oils are not liable to aid in spontaneous combustion. There are other causes of spontaneous combustion. Hay and^rain pil^d into stacks while damp or partially cured, generate heat enough to caus-e combustion. Some of the supposed incendiary fires, by which barns have been burned, hare been traced to this cause. A quantity of oat* stored in a barn had been consumed by fir*, and the proprietor suspected incendiaries. But several things pointed to the conclusion that it was spontaneous combustion. Some of the sheaves that had been removed the day previous were charred, the center was burnt and blackened, while the outside ot th^ sheaves retained tbeir natural color. A large establishment for the manufacture of machinery was fired from a heap of iron turnings, greasy cotton cleaning waste being intermixed. It is not necessary, however, to have the greasy cotton waste, in order to produce fire from a heap o.f iron turnings, clippings and filinas. The mass ol fine iron and its oil are enough to incite heat and combustion. And e;ir*- fnl observers can sometiiu-js sea, in the dark shivers of flame over a heap of iron drillings, chips, shavings and filings, adjacent.to machine shop-;. As far back as 1780, a Russian naval vessel took fire and caused many superstitious surmises, The fire was traced to a package of" matting containing lampblack made trom the smoke of fir and hftmp oil varnish. An experiment was made and it was found that a parcel of this mixture ot lampblack and oil took fire within seventeen hours. The disastrous conflagration which destroyed in a lew minutes thf buildings ot the great Pittsburg Exposition, with all their contents, was --explained by allieory which is, to say 'to flV* subject has received more or discussion since our mysterious and we here give a few observafrona t i e pen ot It. Eaton in The veoo'olix'sCompanion: Fire wilt break the least, very plausible. It seems that Mr. Warner, the aeronaut, spent the d,y before the fire in re-Viirmshingthe canvas of his baloon with linseed oil. He worked in the boiler room, and after the varnishing was completed the balloon nas rolled up and put to dty. A more reckless operation it would be difficult to conceive, The only thing that could have made the canvas more certain to taKe fire, would have been to sprinkle it with water before rollit up, but this is by no means essential. I It A m certain substances, of itself, \A verv common in cases of snontanen I was a bov I went into a small I e o * s combustion that some umnafeuctto" cotton, i e d ^r s '0 "» h a v i n * b e e a e n s r i l * e d i n , fl i n „ or polishing, undertakes to ! u »n .g n e v v save the cotton rag he has been usuicj, by washing out the oil or pamt. but THE PEOPLE'S STOKE of GREGORY. Still continues to agitate low prices. Square Dealing, Quick Sales and Small Profits cur motto. And we keep constantly on hand a complete assortment of leading and staple GROCERIES Boots & Shoes Gents Furnishing Goods GENTS', LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR. Floor and Table O i l Cloths and Wall Taper. Fnll line of Ladies' Misses and Children's Toboggan Caps, aad we shall tb's week open a new line of DRESS FLANNELS in newest aad latest shades and colors. Owing to a large trade in those goods our stock has been badly broken ap bnt it will now be complete. Low prices and good goods is what tbe people want and we have them. HATS & CAPS. We have just purchased a full line of the latest, neatest and nobbiest ol these to he found in the market. OEBBY HATS, SOFT HATS, CRUSHED HATS, tor yonng and old men; and the little ones have been especially remembered—-for them we have the Scotch Velvet and Plush, all new. Cold weather is coming. We have remembered you and have a full line of GLQVES'& MITTENS, £*ildiBs;*eed to store waste cotton. f a t i n g nnoa the cotton 1 noticed that: Pa i T 1 *i n - aawas quite hot, but supposed it was •f red wy hot weather. Two days. u p w a r d s^oke was seen to come a f r £ r °»e .»r t w f ° * ' ! * > . H n '1 } n f ^ a ' i ither difficult, :^-rati or,, abandons J ? b E l l , the attemwi and roils up the rag in a b«<i a great rush was made by alii knot and throws it into some corner, uuijjg l u t a pa j]s 0 f water. It was j where the oil and wat«r speedily react syflrged at first that "the bovs" had set "f,on e a c h other to s e t r l ' e *h o *l e i n a fzs eotton on fire, but when I told ot the hoat I had discovered, it was said to ba "spontaneous combustion." I Customers will always find some- :i our store as we are constantly receiving new goods. One more ^eek in which to buy - CLOTHING was made curious to know what this n e a t . I t seemed impossible to me that anything could take fire of itaelf; but it has been discovered that eotton and wool, more or less saturated with oil, are liable to "take fire. Cotton wet with water also burns, Here are instances: A pile of cotton cloth, left in a heap, and probably more or loss FARMERS STOCK —AND— GROWERS. at Manufacturer's prices. >••:•. ve the •••,•.:• ortunity. Bette r i m - We want your good Butter, Fresh—Eggs The HOLSTEIN" FEEISIAN Bull, Prince of Hurr Oak, will stand this fall and winter at Burr Oak stock farm, 4 miles west of Pinckney. SIRE, Staveron. by Ond'erdomk, from saturated with oil, blazed up and hred , Hilly Ho I to and Ondine; both importa building in which there never was a e ^. fire or light before, A stone warehouse, filled with cotton and woolen waste in bags, took fire on a summer aiftrnoon, and resulted ia the destruc* DAM, Emma; by I?ellin, imported. Terms; to insure, $2. f C. B. E A J N £ , Propv and Dried Apples, will pay the highest market price. Bring them along. Respectfully, W. H. MARSH. Proprietor of People's Store, Gregory. o a. f EL 3 0 c_ » «*• P* •r o & o o c w 8 2L f ST < 3 ? m a •w h-» t ^ , h-» oo -to -00 o c JH 1-0 IB CTQ a ' B 21 D £ > a oft? o tzj U^n4 ^ ^ CO i-3 X 'o H —• B I. a » is w • • M M * o 2! > r eo a- < ^ CD IS . O d O S3 Grand Trunk Bailway Tine Table. MICHIGAN Alii LINE DIVISION. OOIMU K A 8 T . I STATIONS. | GOIVQ W B 8 T . r. H.lA.X 4.ab!8:(» 4 :< 6 J 7:4ft 3::6 7 :«0 <:•;£> 7 :U0 2:00 8:06 7:U0 8:40 6:4') 5:1^ 4:asJ ?J:W " . * «:40l 4. M. tJ:U5 tt:i>6 8:W 8 :()7 7:4» 7:30 7:17 b:5H b.-34(1 LENOX Armada Koiueo Huchester ; : ( p o n t i « j 3 ; Wixom :.i8 . Lyon HHmburK PINCKNEY Grni{«ry btockhridge HunriHltk JACKSON f*. x 5:30 6:35 7:80 8:16 H;45 »;15 9:40 10:12 11.-CC *. M. 0:86 10:80 r. m. 10KW 8:1S fl;» \\M T:U6 18:10 ,10 i:86 3:56 4:14 4:3¾ 4:60 6:40! 7:60 AlUrunB run by "wntral stanctard" time. All txaluH run dally,Sundaya excepted. W. J.8FICEK, JOSKl'H IIICK80N, ttuveriattmdent. General Maaagitr. DVLUTU, HOVTH Hiioua & ATLAKTIO Z U I L W A T . " T H E SOOMACKINAW SHORT U N E . " Ooiy Direct Kouto to Marquette and th« Iron and Copper Ilegioae <»f rhe Upper Peninsula o Mirni'/aQ, T w o Thruiij^h Hxprees Trail.o each way daily,. ui-ikiug cl»a« i .ifini-i-tioaB in Uuion Deput.- i\i nil Points. New, Elegant, und Commodious WAGNF.R PARLOR GARS AND SUPERB WAGNER SLEEPING CARSbuilt ej;i.'-3-s:y for this Hue, on ail c. stress Tralue, The territory iravereei' in famous for lt» UNI.' I l L H D JiU>'Tl:.v.i AND FISUINO Tickets {or sale at all points via thlB toute. For Maps, folders, Kates and Information, ad dreas, E. W- ALLEN, Gen'l Paae. & Ticket Au't., Marquette, Mich MACKINAC. Summer Tours. Palace Steamers. Low Rates. f&u Trlpa per Week BeCwttm DETROIT, MACKINAC I 5 U N D • t . Zcmaee, Ch»boyr»n. Alpena. HarrteTiUe, 0*«od», Hund u u b , Port Huron. •k. OUir, OAkiand Houee, Maria* C u j . Srery Week Day Between OETROIT AND CLEVELAND •peeUl Buaday Tripe durin* July and A««ne«. OUR ILLUSTRATED PAMPHLETS Batee aad Xxoureion Tlokete wlU be furniaked ky y our Tioket A^eat, or a<dre«e E.,B WHITCOMB, G.n'J P«»«, Ag»nt, Detroit «V Cleveland Steam Nav. Oo. DETROIT. MICM. Mmyn Single Thread Sewing Machines will absolutely take the plac* of ShaWe Machines. No woman ever want* a Sbattl* llitchmo af tor trying an Automatie. Address. t a w . » 3 d S t n hew V a r k GSty* MDf'E .S'« . w*? .> •g• .I n D 9 3*5 D O » B ST. 2 to be made. Cut Mn« out and return _ ( to UH, and w e will send you free, o ic h i n g it s.r,'iv.> \.•,.!<• at\i\ .nip'i-tance to yon, t uit u . 1 itarf !" •<.« which will briig- \ oa in luon money right away than anything e h « In rhii* wor d. Any out ra o \\ work anil live at-bujim. Kii.;.«'. .., • <>*• .-• ometlii'tt.' n«»w. that jnst coins money {or :ill workers. We w i l l atart v o n ; ca.»itaT\inii. ut't'd vl. i h i ^ [HOUR ot i • L'l'i'.ulne, im '"i-.t':it, ('iiiim- H f H Tif<etiIrit». Tho^e who jire ambitious una enterprising will not d i » lav. urH'iil outiit tree. AU-jieBB, T H U S & Co. Augusta, Maine ^ ' " U t f " CdbiajJ Parer ui Com. The "E'.celiior" Parer and Cor«r M an «t«y i working machino is not excelled* h» eprr-^i- -featttrce arer - :- bt. SIMPLICITY O^ CONSTRUCTION, 2,J.. DURABILITY, 3d. RAPID W O t I f . The " ExcsLnnn "in warranted to d A MtltfaeloffT wcri oh all kinde of applea and evpeciaily onawft ripe fruit, wbem other ruarhluea fttk U f d in ao) bluation with a Biaackar allowtag the applet to d ,ipfr m the Parer audCorerdlreeil* Intotthhei Blea. :or and sliced with ona of Tripp3* Hand fllloere, which is wo minted not to break alicte, Vi.l coxumaudtbo bighcat market price. PCLTVITVIIXK. N. Y.. May 1,1MT. Ct>\!lrm*n: — 1 liave pared aeveral thooeiQdt \\v. :•" -i of jipplee during l ' fall of 16 with »o«P Coa. ocd l*ar(;r and Co'or,a»rr,icJa(» abolit M bnahold r«r d y of 10 houre, which ia ihn capacity of ray evKp-^rator wh»>n dry IBR all the wieta. My. t>o May purcd in my ©yaiiorator 10 bnahal* «ff app'r inMmlm, \ aObuehola wlt'.ottt itoppla* In t»o hor<r» *t,dc htmlnnt^e. Iheapplea war* of good on.illty arid ao perfectly pared that tw« trim m e n V t ' t o p wjth t^eParrr. ror Simpllcitr ©fConufn.'tl i.r i'dwor3;an,lrapiiMtT,XoonaWa» HthaLeat»acliineinur«o. Your«, HOT*L WHJO*. A g t n t j wanted. Write for fflmtrated Circular*. Addrjsc; TRIPP B R 0 8 . . EaU WIinantoB, NHV > 4 M N ^ P M P M ^ M ^ - « , . . - ^ . W ^ M ^ I JIII mjm k ' M M * - > • - » #.•!•.* •HHWI •» »H' " S m - m F T IF T^ w w '"W <0' ;,?;•*• »"- ? TH " W WTTJP . : • * * i A GREAT SEASON /•*"-'' FOR IN THE LINE OF PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES. Fancy Goods, Stationery, Lamps, Candies, Tobacco and Cigars, Family *• % * We have left a few of Hill's Sarsaparilla, Cough Syrup, Worm Specific, and Condition Powders; Wkich we will close out at cost for the next ten days. Come before the supply U exhausted. GAMBER & CHAPPELL. CENTRAL DRUG STORE, PINCKNEY MICH. SAY, NEIGHBORS! "Where do you Buy Your ^DRUGS & MEDICINES?",* "O, I buy mine of Sigler to be sure .You will always get what you call for there, and no substitution/' The above is correct and can be relied upon, and you will find Our stock of Drugs and Medicines always fresh arid comprising the latest preparations known to the Drug trade. In Patent Medicines we have a hundred different kinds. We claim to have as large stock of Drugs and Medicines a« any house im Livingston county, and at price* that will not be discounted.^ Toilet articles Fancy goods, Purses and Pocket books ot all kinds and at prices cheaper than the cheapest, A fi»e time ot Perfumery at popular prices. School Boots and School Supplies of all kinds. To keep your Cider sweet call and we will sell you a package ot Sulphite that will ke«p the taste just as you wish. » Wall Paper is still going at prices that wiil sell every time. No family need be without soap at the price it is sold at now, Groceries ot all kinds and at popular prices. The Night Hawk Cigar leads them all. Nearly 7,000 sold this year up to the present tune. Prescription accurately compounded and only relirble Medicines used. Respectfully. CORNER DRUG STORE, F. A. SIGLER. COUNTY AND VICINITY. A second paper is to be started at Fowleryille. Lansing is bidding for the state fair permanently. The Livingston Herald now issues semi-weekly editions. JDr. Richards of White Oak intends moving to Plainfield. F. H. Warren has gone to Detroit to engage in the practice ot law. Plainfield has had a bear excitement. They are recovering nicely from it. Miss Sarrah McClear still lies very low with consumption at her home. The gate receipts of Brighton fair foot up to the nice sum of $1,459.75. Dr. E. Sherwood, recently of Dansville, has located at Omaha, Nebraska. Hon. F. G. Rounsville intends starting another lumber yard at Fowlerville. year tor stationery and expenses. Th» board consisted of Messrs. Wheeler aad Lodeman and Judge Harriman. Mr. Lehman, of Chelsea, who claims his right to a membership of the board, did not appear, but proposes to contest his right to the place in the courts. CHELSEA PAPKR. In an issue not long since we mentioned the tact that a secretary of the County Board of School Examiners was to be elected. In accordance with a circular issued by the Supt. ot Public Instruction, the appointive board met in the the Judge of Probate's office on the the 26th of September, but immediately a legal question sprang into exigence, It was claimed that there were too many members on the board, and hence no appointment could take place. After considerable discussion it was agreed by all parties concerned to submit the subject to the Attorne .General for his opinion, as to who constituted the appointive power. The other day, contrary to the s t i p u l a t e s CONSIGNMENT OF 1*-; <e,. Jr. \ $ $ * The Picket talks about South Lyon gold mines during a cessation of work I previously made, and not receiving an THE DISPATCH aacand the DETROIT TRIBUNE. F O R $1.75. at their gas well. Livingston couuty is falling behind its neighbors in the number of mart> • . ... riage licenses granted. A fine monument has been erected over the graves of the parents of James Marble at the Sprout cemetery. At Chelsea last Thursday two M. C. freight trains collided. Both engines were smashed and cars were destroyed. Fred Brown, of.Ypsilnnti, 14 years oJd, while climbing on a freight train, fell and was cut in two by the cars. We expect to have to record the same of some of our youngsters hereabouts if they donot cease this kind of climbing. —Dexter Leader. The following.officers were elected at the recent meeting of the Grand Wige of Good Templars, at Ann -Arbor: E.E.Saunders, Chief Templar; Albert Dodge, Counselor; Mrs. Davis, Vice Templar-, John Evans, Secretary; P. J. Cornwell, Treas., and Mrs. F. B Knapp, Supr.,ot Juvenile work. 'J-heru were about 300 delegates present, and the reports trom all parts of the State show an enlargement ot the order. It is a temperance organization, and i< working its way, gathering strength for the destrnction of intemperance bv every possible means.—Dexter Leader. Richard Reid, of this village, was fouud dead in his bed Saturday morning about eight o'clock, aged 73 years. Mr. Reid was not feeling very well Friday night and his daughter Mary fixed him some hot tea and he retired about th« usual time. Justice D. C. Carr impaneled a coroner's jury consisting ot Messrs, F. D. Parker, W. 13. Gale, G. D. Hamilton, C. H. Hopkins, 8. Durfee and S, S. Abbott, who re turned a verdict of death from chronic rheumatism resulting in heart disease. The post mortem examination" held tended to show that he must have died sometime during the early part of the night. Mr. fteid was born in Ireland, of Scotch parents, June 14, 1814, came to this country 16 years ago, where he ha» since resided. A letter from the physician in charge of the asylum at Pontiac says that the condition of Mrs. Reid, who was taken there a few weeks ago, is greatly improved. He was the father of seven children, one dying in opinion from the Attorney General, Judge Harriman, George 3. Wheeler and August Lode man, the man appointed by Judge Harriman a few days ago, in place of E. C. Warner of Ypsilanti, resigned, in order that he (Warner) might be eligible to the position of Secretary, thus giving Judge Harriman in realiiy two votes and power of naming the Secretary, thought it prudent to meet and designate(?) the Secretary in the person of E. C, Warner of Ypsilanti. There is much dissatisfaction we understand throughout the county in consiquence of this procedure, especially because when Mr. Warner resigned, Judge Harriman saw fit to take it upon himself to appoint a man just 16 days before the new law came into existence, a man whom he deemed, through his appointment, better entitled to the office than one who was duly e ected by the townships of thejjounty on the 1st Tuesday in August. In Ionia, Ingham and other counties which we might mention, a member of the board was elected as in Washtenaw, and holds his office for a terra of three years as is provided by law. In none of the above named counties did the Judge of Probate grasp at the opportunity of making an appointment, although similar vacancies existed, just a fortnight before the selecting of Secretary. VVashtenaw may be an exception and subject to different law, when taken in connection with otber counties in the state, although it was the mtentof the Legislature to-have this operate alike throughout the state. We wonder at th« inconsistency of the Judge's position. It must be that our patrician Judge wants to pluck a tew laurels from the J udicial brow of Minerva, by his interpretation of the law, Having re-stocked the yard with all the usual grades of lumber I am now prepared to offer for all grades usually kept on a First* class yard, including STOCK BOARDS BILL STUFF FENCING FLOORING MOULDINGS CEILING JCOPE SIDING BEVEL SIDING PLANK LATH SHINGLE POSTS ETC/ At prices to suit the times. »» THOS. READ. ^ = ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. By VirfUB °f a license, to me granted, on the tenth day ot October 1887, br Q. A. Smith, Judge of Probate of the County of Ingham, f.nd state of Michigan, lshall sell at public auction, on the "ninth day ot December 1887, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at the residence of Hugh Mclntyre in the township ot Unadilla, Livingston county, State ot Michigan, all the right, title and interest of which Albert Yocum died, seized, in and to the following land, to wit: The south-east infancy, and tour sons and two daugh- quater ot the south-west quarter in 'Secrtion number thirty-one (31) ot r • » o Any other paper at a liberal reduction from its price to our new or regular subscribers. - , JOB PRINTING DONE NEATLX AND CHEAPLY. ters now living. The sons are in the northern part of Michigan but telegraphing failed to locate them; one daughter is married and resides in Minnesota, and the other, Mary, was the only one living at home at the time of his death. The funeral services were held at the M. E. churck Thursday at 2:30 p. m. Rev. N. Norton Clark officiating.— I'owlerville Review. Who WW b Secretary! Town No. one north ot Range tbrse east (Unadilla) in the county ot Livingston, Michigan; also the south half (£) of ffatiJ|fiorth-east quarter of the ^0(i^th•we8t quarter of Section No. thtrtyqwatt in said town:hip of Unadilla. JOHN E. GIBBIS^. Administrator of the Estate ot Albert Yocum, deceased. Dated Octo ber 15th, 1887. (47.) T h 0 WaohtonaW—nrmniy )vi«rrl nf school examiners is in a turbulent condition, all on account ot two secretaries. The following clippings from papers ot the belligerent localities will explain themselves and the point in question: ANN ARBOR PAPER . The county board of school examiners met at Judge Harriman's office this a. m., and elected Edwin C. Warner, of Ypsilanti, as secretary, *t a salary of j ^ 8 P u ° * t h e ^ l o a c h . To correct all . __, :f not cttect a cure try Green s August What Am I To Do! The symptoms of Biliousness are us* happily but too well known. They differ in different individuals to some extent. A Bilious man is seldom a breakfast eater.—Tuu frequently, alas, he has an excellent appetite for liquids but none for «olids of a morning. His tongue will hardly bear inspectations any time; if it is not white and farred, it is rough, at all events. The digestive system is wholly out of order or Diarrhea or Constipation may be a symptom or the two may alternate. 1 here are often Hemorrhoids or even loss o( blood. There may be giddiness and otten headache and acidity or flatulence and tenderness m $1,500 per year. Besides this salary the law gives the secretary $200 per Flower, it cost but a trifle and thousands attest it* efficacy.. HARDWARE. New store full of best and cheapest of goods, but no time to write advertisements. Watch this space. Teeple & Cadwell. i 2>L».' * ¥ * • < v*>i, ^ ; / . ,>. v*.- IROUWP A GREAT STATE. PENINSULAR POINTERS Snow eight inches deep at Gaylorrf • Branch county hat) only 32 pauper*. Richmond wauta a wide aw«k» p * ^ y e r . Bears are being caught la t h * qtttakirts of Vassar. / Muskegon charitable ladles axe b#Winisr a Lome for the friendless. - Thera was good sleighing at Petoskey on the 27th of October. iyiinu fanners are going to engage extensively in celery raising. The river at t'hebo gan is to be dredged BO as to lloat the largest vessels. Gary Baldwin gets three years In .lackson for forcing an order for fclo, at Ithaca. The Toledo, Ann Arbor ,V Cadillac railroad will be ready for traffic by December lift. Mrs. Calvin Pratt, aged 84, a pioneer of Bj»uch county, died at Coldwater, a few days ago. The postoftice at Jeunisonville wan njfrbod qf $125 in stamps and money the other day. Benzie county will hold, an election some time in November on the question of local option. A thick, rich vein of coal has been struck in the new diggings at the Corunna coal mines. Joseph (i. Chapman, a well known cltlzeja of Jackson, was found dead in bed the other morning. Business men of East Saginaw h a r e organized a social club, and will erect a gorgeous club house. Harvey K. Chovin, Jr., well known in Arenac county, was lost during a wreck on Lake Erie recently. Mrs. C. II. Talmage of Marshall was terribly burned while lighting a gasoline Btovc the other morning. George Coleman of Ingersoll township, Midland county, was instantly killed at a logging bee the other day. Edward E. Cook has been held for trial at Flint on a charge of bigamy. Cook has three wives and no dlrorce. x $The body of Frank Wood, mate of the City of Green Bay, Was washed ashore at South Haven the other day. Fred Brown, a L3-year old boy of Ypsilapti, w*s cut in two the other day while stealing a ride on a freight train. Folks of a hopeful turn of mind are spading up South Fox island, Lake Michigan, looking for hidden treasures. A party of Grand Rapids and Ionia hunters have gone to the north shore of Lake Superior for a little " o u t i n g . " Senator Ambler of r^entwater has been appointed judge of probate in Osceola county to succeed Judge Landon, deceased; The supervisors of Clark, county have changed their mind again and, wJli prosecute Jim Can-of "Devil's K a k ^ h " fame. C. W. Leavitt's barn at L e a v i t \ together with live stock and season's crops, was destroyed bv fire the other day. Loss $5,000. Robert Brockell, a well-known farmer of Pavtllion, Kalamazoo county, fell from a wagon the other evening, and died from injuries. It is prophesied that T. T. Barry will some time rule the K. of I„ from Fast Saginaw, as Mr. Powdcrly does now from Scranton, Pa. William Cole, a member of the Heed Oity base ball club this season, died of typhoid fever at his home near Plymouth, the other day. A movement is on foot to transfer Ionia, Clinton and Shiawassee counties, from the Catholic diocese of Detroit to that of Grand J.'apids. r Moses Crrssier of Schoolcraft, went to Hicksville, 0., called there by the death of his son. and before reaching there his wife also died. Business men of Benton Harbor propose, ii' official sanction can be obtained, t o build a lar-UftuJaud substantial dam across Paw Paw river. The Baptist state convention adopted a resolution Favoring-' pfo"!itbTOoiv~an"d~hT-_ dors'mg all legitimate means for making liquor trairic unlawful. The theatorium at the soldiers' home is being fitted up with stage settings and furniture, and amateur entertainments will soon.jbe on the program. Albeit Howies left Bellevne a month ago for California, where he expected to locate. He ::as returned, satisfied that there is no state like Michigan. The Michigan -altassociation has decided jiot lo manufacture salt from D e c e m b e r 1 to April next, the object Jifiing.to.reduce the large surplus now on hand. Congressman Fisher sent the farmers of Bay county turnip seed that produced '200 bushels to the acre, and now every farmer tn that county is solid for Fisher. 1 ol>en Chapen & Co., of Bay City have brought suit against SlbJey & Bearinger foi n;iinin;!l damages at $200,000 ' f o r breach of f«ntract in lumljerdeak — All the Detroit liquor cases l>efore the supreme court, designed to te*t the constitutionality of (he new law, have been put over to the anuary term of court. The re on I ~ of Charlevoix county, supposed to have, been destroyed in recent court-house ;;te, only had covers burned off and will p-.vinit of transcription. Mrs. P. 11. Llunsicker's store at Woodland was e n u r e d by burglars the other niglif. The sate was blown open and $QQQ in r.i'.sh, with \alnable papers, taken. Clinton B. Conger of St. Clair county has been appointed mechanical engineer in connection with the oflice of commisgioner of railroads under the new law. The Marshall Statesman is authority for the statement that a young lady of that city kevps a blue racer to hug her. W h a t sort of young men have they in Marshall.' John Mills, a farmer of Bangor township, 1 >ay county, was thrown out of his W»gou the other day and completely paralysed. There are no hopes of his recovery. Charles Ortman of Detroit, has purchased ::0.000,000 feet of pine land on the Yltflow !><•£ and Mlch'tamme rivers, in • p p e r peninsula. Consideration $65,00,0. T h e first case tried in the United States «irt at Bay City related to.beer. Best of Iwaukee, sued Schucker & Hopp of B«y City, to recover $20,000, and won his ease. . "' Dr. Hal. C. Wyman, Hon. Marcus Pollasky and Secretary Storrs of the state board of corrections and charities, have been making a tour of inspection through Wisconsin. Detroit capitalists propose to form a company and pipe t h e M t Clemens mineral water to Detroit, where they will erect a magnificent hotel and bathing establishment f About three months ago L. Brigham bought 160 acres of swamp land at Decatur for 51,000, and a few days ago the lucky fellow sold 80 acres of It to A Kalainuzoo man for 82,000. The purchaser propose* to make a celery patch of It. A boy named Bolt was accidentally wound around u shaft in the Warren featherbone factory at Three Oaks and his left arm broken in several places aud nearly torn off, parts of the bone protruding through the flesh. It is thought he will recover. Fr.iuk H. Cobb of Hudson, member of Berdan's sharpshooters, has just learned ,. _ , . . whereabouts of couledrate SergL Wtu. 11. r lhe 10th annual meeting of the n a t i o n * ! | S u n d e r s of Alabama, who saved his life He w.as grange begins at Lansing Nov. ID and continues eight days. Thirty-three states will be represented, both by delegutes and exhibits. Aaron Oliver, accused of a criminal assault upon a 12-year old deaf and dumb girl at Cedar Springs, was discharged, the complainring witness failing to appear at the examination. Caroline Faulkner, the Saginaw girl wlvo stole some money and swallowed it when on the point of detection, has been found guilty. An emetic was given her by the prosecution. A reliabla farmer of Genesee county has made complaint against two Bohemian oats agents, who have been arrested for obtaining his signature to a note for SI00 by false pretenses. Abe Seeley served one year in Jackson for horse stealing. His time expired on j afterward he was thtttf4th inst.. when he was arrested and taken to Niagara county, N. Y., to answer to a similar charge. The report that the F. & P. M. railroad company had purchased the Port Huron & N orthwestern road, lacks continuation. Negotiations are pending, however, which may soon be consummated. The captain of the salvation army, who was arrested in Ovid some time ago for obstructing the streets, but released without a hearing, now brings suit in the circuit court for false imprisonment. The friends of free thought will hold a convention at Benton Harbor November 5 and 0. Kailroads will give reduced rates, and several prominent men are expected to be present and deliver addresses. In the case of Nelson Matsou of^St. Ignace, who was shot by Philip Lateha ten days ago In a drunken quarrel, and who afterwards died, the coroner's jury found that the killing was justifiable homicide. People owning desirable real estate at Grand Rapids held it so high that the county has been obliged to commence condemnation proceedings In order to get a suitable place to put a new court house, Delbert Guilds, the young man arrested for stealing 8300 from Mrs. Sweet of Elmwood, Tuscola county, has been bound over to the circuit court by Justice Zanders. His father furnished ball in $«00, The Grand T r u n k railroad case of Brush et. al. vs. Brooks et. al. has been appealed to the supreme court from the Jackson circuit c o u r t Judgment for 820.486 23 had been rendered in the lower court. Mrs. Jennie Stanton took an overdose of morphine at Deekmanjs camp, on Hubbard Lake, and died a few hours later. Jfo reason is kuowu why she should have taken the drug. Her parents live at Lapeer. Dry Waite, the Brighton dentist accused of the death of Ida M. Lee, a dressmaker of that Village, has been found guilty of manslaughter, as charged in the informat i o n Wait's attorney will move fox a new trial. In the case of Mrs. Sarah May against Genesee county for infringement of her jail lock patent, the supervisors have voted to accept the proposition of her attorney to settle for S*>00, eaih party paying their own costs. it transpires that the man Hall, burned at Hudson recently, may not have been Hall, but somebody else, as his stories to different parties indicate that he had a number of names which he applied to himself at pleasure. Mrs. L. A.-Pv. Service of Lansing has brought suit for 810,000 against the F). L. <.v_ N. railroad coinyany. She sustained serious Injury "white alighting from ~rr train, and while acting under the advice of the conductor. Andrew Biliard, a barber of Essexvillc Bay county, has been arrested charged with making and passing counterfeit money. A complete outfit for making silver dollars and S7 in spurious coin wore in his possession. President Cleveland has granted a pardon to Henry C. Curkendall convicted in the federal court at Orand Rapids for having counterfeit ioin in his possession, and sentenced to four years In the Detroit house of correction. Dan bhoupe, Joe Gregory and Mrs. Snoover of Albion, and Milo Lyman of Jackson, have been arrested on charge of doing a jot of thieving in various parts of Calhoun county. The first three have been held for trial. The directors of the Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance compAiiy Qllliil! sdajeconn - ty have elected Sidney Green of Pittsford president and treasurer of the company to till the vacancy caused by the death of Hon. Chas. D. Luce. Mrs, Gregg of Grand Rapids recently whipped her daughter In an inhuman manner, for which >he was fined. The child has now run away and the authorities refuse to assist the mother in her search for the missing girl. The second bids for agricultural college buildings at Lansing were opened the other day, and found to lie in excess of appropriatlon. The matter has been referred to Col. McCreary and the secretary of the board of agriculture. William Hogan, a convict in Ja-kson prison, hid under the floor the other day, intending to leave the prl>on that night. His plans were frustrated, however, and now William goes about his work with a ball and chain a t t a c h m e n t A big vein of gas has been struck on the farm of Matthew r r w i n . in Bloomfield, Oakland county, about 17 miles from Detroit. T h e f o c e of the gas Is so great that sand and large rocks are thrown into the air a distance of over 100 feet on battlelield of the Wilderness Their correspondence In the Hudson Guaette is highly entertaining. D:. John H. Montgomery, one of the pioneers of Calhoun county, died at his late residence in Marshall, October 2.'-. The immediate cau^o of his death was a shoi'k of paralysis sustaiued the Saturday previous. His ago was 7? years, over 50 of which he resided in Marshall. Mis. J. Krutzinanu, the Saginaw woman who thought she had a snake in her stomach, is dead. An autopsy showed that s h i had suffered from chronic intiammatiton of the : toinach, and her imagination had supplied the reptile which had literally horrified her to death. Michael Decker of Muskegon was in the old Iron Clad when it burned the other morning, and did not get out. Four hours taken out of the debris, and instead of being dead he was very much alive. He had fallen into the cellar with the debris and had escaped suffocation. Charles Williams aud Jim Conkey engaged In a drunken light at a lumber camp thirteen juiles north of Ishpeming over a cook. Williams had gained the best of the fight, when Conkey stabbed him twice in the left side. The victim is in the hospital and will die. The murderer was arrested. The state board of forestry, authorized by act of recent legislature, has been organized. Officers: President, Franklin Wells, Constantine; secretary, Henry G. Reynolds, agricultural college; auditor, Win. B. McCreary, Flint; directors, Ckas. W. Garfield, Grand Rapids, and W. J. Beal, agricultural college. Kev. Fr. Baart of Marshall has returned from Rome. There was an Immense :rowd at the depot on his a r r i v a l A ;>rass band was in attendance, and the street from the depot to the rectory was beautifully illuminated with Chinese lanterns. It was the finest reception ever tendered a citizen of Marshall. A boy named Burrows, aged 17 years, who died in the city hospital at S t P a u l a few days ago, claimed to live at Sheridan, Mich., and that a conductor threw him off i train which was going at full speed, ,-ausing injuries which killed him. J a m e s 6. Burrows is a shoemaker at Sheridan, and probably a relative of the boy. Phillip Cross aud John O'Hara were found the other day in Cross's saloon in Alpena. O'Hara had been shot in the head with a revolver and Cross was wounded in the bead with the ba k of an ax. Neither Is expected to live. It is supposed to be a case of murder. T h e saloon is on one of the principal streets. The money drawer was broken open, II. J. Hewett, formerly in business at North Bradley, Midland county, wandered from h< me while deranged four years ago. Nothing was heard of him until the other Jay when his bones were found in the woods in Greeudale township. The remains were identified by papers which were in a good state of preservation. J. C. Fullerton of Charlotte, injured In a recent accident on the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy railroad, near Creston, Iowa, has received *>';,25Q from the railroad company, his expenses are all paid, and he and his wife are to be sent In a special car to San Diego, Cal., whither they were bound when the accident occurred. The state board of auditors have authorized the state treasurer to use the surplus funds of the state for the purchase of government bond-, when deemed for Ike-best interest of the state. He is also authorized to purchase Michigan war bonds (due tn~lwtfO'f if otlcied for sate at-a reasonable figure. The board of fund commissioners consists of the governor, state treasurer and auditor general. May 1 •'. last (.rant Challender, aged 22 and unmarried, and John Clay, a married man. quarreled over a leased farm near Grand Ledge. ( hallender shot Clay, fifty No. 2 pellets finding lodgement in his face and head. They were horribly mutilated. Challender claimed he shot in self defense and said that Clay was going to hit him with a stone. Challender has been convicted of murder in the second degree. C- W. Fonda's defalcation as cashier of Farmers' national bank of Constantine necessitated sale of his ten shares of stock, par value 5? 1,000. Stockholders could not agree on division, since balance of power was at stake, and determined to sell at auction. Cashier J. (i. Schurtz bought six shares for .^20,000. President C. H. Barry, Jr., purchased remaining four for S24.344, paying for one of them 312,000. He secured coveted balance of power. Eugene M. Converse, a youug attorney, left Battle Creek a year ago because of financial trouble? and werit to Canada. A lew days ago a lady of'Battle Creek saw and recogni. ed him In Chicago. He was arrested on a warrant from I tica, N. Y., where he is charged with embezzlfng fM.000. Converse has been living at W a u - kesha, Wis., as F. Charles Mason, and was married to a popular lady there. H e shot himself through the h e a r t undoubtedly crazy. Gov. Luoe has modified the order Issued by Gov. Alger last December relative to importing cattle from Cook county, 111. The Illinois board of lira stock commissioners report that no cases of acute p l e u r o p n e u m o n i a have been discovered In Cook county since July. Gov. Luce's action allows the importation of cattle into Michigan coming through Cook county, III., without unloading, also from the Union stook yards ahd the fatrsock Bhows at the Chicago exposition buildings. The Integrity of the other sections of the order remain unimpaired. The Hon. Peter Dow's body arrived in Pontine from Dakota on the morning of October 20, and with it an account of his sudden death. With three other hunters Mr. Dow sturted after geese. They had u two seated wagon, Mr. Dow was one of the occupants of the back seat and a loaded rifle rested between,the two men on the front seat. The barrel end pointed towaidj^ jr. Dow. Suddenly a dock of geese rose up ahead of the wagon aud flew toward it. The driver dropped his reins and reached for a shot gun, which was ljdug Aa Kl«e«S* 1» •»!»**< T h e municipal asitjUfl In BalUmora r e - sulted la the S U S I H I W ' ^ P - !***•*• tor mayor, by ^ O j T l t f l J t a f t r . »*>«* 8,00» more than be got t # t m « ago. T h a reform democrats mm r*»tod »t a r e r y point. One of thesli 4MiP»ni J. Aclers, was arrested for the U*xAm at E d w a r d Dailey, near whom he aTJaaBTwhen t h e latter was shot ou election t)af. in the bottom of wagon, the rllie was discharged, back lifelesa. At that Instant Mr. Dow* fell Tho Sub-Treusury ltobhsd. Henry M. Jacksen, cashier of tha subtreasury hi New York, is u defaulter and has fled to Canada. The matter has been kept very oulet by Treasurer Canda, although it is understood that he has pursued inquiries sufficiently to assure himself that Jackson is in Toronto. Mr. Cauda is, under the law, responsible for the amount of the defalcation. I t has been many years since there has been a dollar lost in the sub-treasury before this occurrence. T h e sub-treasury methods are such as to make it apparently very difficult to steal. No clerk could, it was supposed, enter any of the vaults alone. Jackson must have evaded this rule in souie manner. The combinations of the locks are known only to two or three men, and the vaults have two doors which must be opeued by different clerks. Tho books are supposed to be made up to the last cent every night, and though millions are deposited in tha sub-treasury, and many thousands paid over its counter every day, there have, as said, been no losses for many years until now. The defaulter is small in stature, of very dark complexion, very stout, and with full beard cut closs. has a wife and two children at Skaneater les, N. Y., bat it is said he has been divorced from her. He is now at Battle Creek. • Joel 1 ietz. a stranger who Is said to come from Reading, Pa., began to raise Cain in Mrs. Stonebraker'8boarding house in Bay < ity, and as he acted in a strange way Dr. Baker was called to look at him. Tlie doctor looked into the room and in a moment his proposed patient had given him a couple of tleah wounds with a revolver and acted as if he would do worse, whereupon the doctor fled for reinforcem e n t s When ho returnod, backed by a couple of officers, Dietz w a s d y l u g , having ' The Call Iwoed. Chairman B. F. Jones of the national republican committee has Issued the following call: HEADyUAltTEK8RKPU»I,K'AXNAT- 1 10XAI. COMMITTKK, PlTTSBURO, [- October 22, 18S7. ) D K A K Sin—The National republican committee is he:eby called to meet T h u r s - day, December \ 1S87, at the Arlington House, Washington, D. C , at 10:30 a. m., to fix the date and place of meeting of the next republican national convention, and for the transaction of such other business as may be properly brought before It. Tho attention of the members of the committee is called to the fact that by the direction of the republican national convention of 1S84 the call of the national convention of 18N8 must be issued at least six months before tho time lixed for the meeting of said convention. B. F. J O N E S , Chairman, S. FKSSKNDK.V, Secretary. National G. A. K. A p p o i n t m e n t s . General order No. :l issued from G. A. R. headquarters announces the following additional staff appointments: Inspectorgeneral, Ira M. Hedges, Haverstraw, N. Y.; assisstant adjutant-general, Robert Stratum, Minneapolis; senior aid-decamp, Bese R. Henderson, Minneapolis. The executive committee of the council of administration will consist of W. M. McClelland, Pittsburg, Pa.; Ii. T. Wilson, Chicago; Fred C. Deitz; Zanesville, ().; George A. Newman, Cedar Falls, l a . ; James II, Drake, St. P a u l ; J. S. Clarkson, Des Moines; George C. Ginty, Chippewa i alls, Wis. The pension committee will be composed of Geo. S. Merrill. Lawr e n c e , M a s s . ; Louts Wagner, Phibrdelphta; Corporal James Tanner, Brooklyn, S. Kountz, Toledo; John W_._Burch, Sycamore, 111. The Detullr T y p h o o n . T h e steamship Gaelic arrived in San Francisco October 27, from Hong Kong and Yokokama, with advices to the elTeci that on Sept. ir> the Chinese transport Wayles was lost in Pescadores and 280 Chinese and five Europeans were drowned. The British bark Oxford was stranded on the I.ataan coast Sept. 10, but no lives were lo-t. It is reported that the steamer Anton encountered, a typhoon, during which t h e second officer and~ J + Chinese were washed overboard aud drowned. T h e typhoon is*reported from various places in the China sea. and nearly all vessels arriving at Hong Kong are reported as b a r - ing suffered more or less. A Laoky Slide. A slldo of rock occurred on tho K50-foot level of the Iron mill mine near Leadwood, Dakota, bringing down ore of the- estimated value of »100,000. A cave happened about two weeks ago, revealing very rich ore, but it cannot compare with this. Assays are said to give the return of about 820,000 per ton, and it is thought t h a t a large body ovists which will reach that value. A c h u n k as Urge as a m a n ' s head and one mass of horn silver so rich that part of it was sawed off for the a*say. and brought"over from the mine and placed on exhibition in the First national bank. A Hnlolde's ConfeMlon. Henry Benhayon committed suicide a few days ago at San Francisco, leaving a letter for th« coroner, in which he stated that, two \ oars ago, he polsonfd his sister, the wife of Dr. J. Milton Bowers, to secure tho insurance on her life. Dr. Bowers was tried for the murder, Benhayon being t h e principal witness against him. and is now in prison under sentence of death. Efforts are being made to establish tho truth of Benhayon's confession. C&nada'irSatv (iovcrnar, It is announced on indisputable authority that Lord Randolph Churchill is to be the next Governor-General of Canada. Railway (slaughter ObNftMS. Mtfb* John S. Stavens, the Mtjmm0"i$t ***> Toledo, Peoria & Warsaw rttfwaqr with headquarters at Peoria, says tha asaspaay has, up to date, settled with ttat legal representutivts of 40 of the peseta w h o were killed at Chatsworth. a n 4 wttfc * • of those who were Injured. Tha> highsst amount paid out ou death loss was $2,000. lieealllmg Old Days. A banquet was enjoyed at Nsw York the other night by the survivors of t h e First Hegiment qj New York Volunteers, who in ltiid set out foi; the settlement a n d conquest of California under the leadership of Colonel Jonathan D. Stevenson. There are now living 15« of ths 1,000 m e n who set out on the expedition. Growth or W u b . T»r, Gov. Setnple of Washington Territory reports the population as 148,069, an increase of 10,000 in two years. Th** taxable property of the state, exclusive of railroad property, is $50,083,806. T h e salmon fisheries for the past two yield©* 82,124,000. The governor says there is. an increasing demand for labor Bravery Rewarded. J. E. Smith.Hhe express messenger w h o killed two train robbers near El P a s o , Texas, recently, has been paid 12,000, b y order of the governor, as a reward. H e will also receive 82,000 from tha expresscompany, and $1,000 from railroad company, making $5,000 in all. W a r In Zululand. A war is imminent in Zululand a g a i n s t annexation to Natal. Sir A r t h u r H a v e - lock, governor of Natal, with 15,000 troops drafted from the colony, started for the territory formerly possessed by Cetewayo, where the latter'B son, Dinlzula, heads a rising. Disappointed Frlendf. T h e sympathizers, of t h e anarchists a r e greatly disappointed at the small number of petitions for amnesty for the anarchists. President Oliver of the amnesty association, says he thinks the mails have been tampered with in Chicago. The Hooiter Method. T h e saloon of Peter Camp at Russlaville, Ind., was blown up with dynamite t h e other morning. The building and cont e n t s were completely wTecked, as well a s adjoining buildings.. One man was fatally injured. McGlyan Denian Jt. j T h e Bev. Dr. McGlynn emphatically | denies that he is about to confess his sins | and seek reinstatement In the church. H e says he is not conscious of having com< mitted any sin, and hence has nothing to confess. Fatal Holler Exploclou. T h e boilers in Holden's fire brick werks at Mineral Point, ' Tuscarawas county, Ohio, exploded tbe ether morning. Four persons were scalded to death, and rive others Beriously iujured. The I.unt lienor!.. Prince Victor Napoleon has issued a manifesto, in which he demands an appeal fo the people, and asserts tliat the Napoleons alone can givo Franco a s t r e u g democratic government. D E T R O I T M A R K E T S . W H I A T , Whit* $ 75 (^ 75¾ R«d 75 (¾ 7§>£ CORN, p«r bu 44 (w 4& OATS, » 20 (§ 1» BAHI-EY 1 2S (rt I 30 TIMOTHY BKKU 2 03 (& 2 10 CI/OVKR SKED, per bag 4 00 ig 4 10 FEED, per cwt ..1:.1 2.*> <ti i:i 50 FLOUK—Michigan p a t e n t . . . 4 2 ^ 4 ">0 Michigan rollor.... ,'i ..'> ;«<> 4 00 Miun^notapatcnt.. 4 5^ if 4 75 Mmaesotii; Pakors1. \ DO (ft \ 25 Michigan rye p e r b u 47 $ 48 APPLES, new, pertibl..' 1 ,¾) ^ Y. u() CRATnJETCKTE.s per b u r . , . . . . . 2 00 nt. -.^5 QdVCKS.porbbl 4 00 (£ 5) PEARS, per bu SiO it* -\ .-0 BEANS, picked 2 W> • /•• '„ :Jd " unpicked 1 10 (a1 i 20 BEESWA \ . , 25 (a) 30 BUTTEK 17 ¢55 21 CHEEBT, per lb : 12 {it 12¾ DRIED A-ri.r.s, por lb 4>i(<5 5V;» .Kaos, per do* 17 (¾ 18' H O N E Y , p e r i b 10 i* 17 HOPS :¾ («> m HAT, per ton. clover 7 00 (ci S O0 " " timothy 10 ,¾ iiu; u0 MALT, per bu ',0 ^ ;;> ONIONS, per bbl 2 5U ^ 2 75 POTATOES, per bn 65 (¾ 70 PoCLTRT—Chiekens,por l b . . 6 ;<*! 7 ', Geese 8 (OJ 9 Turkeys 8 (g 9 Ducks per lb U (a) 7 PROVISIONS— Mess Pork...'. .14 00 («114 75 Family 16 M (£16 15 E x t r a mess beef 7 60 (at V 75 Lard 0 (rt 7 Dressod ho&B.. 6 5« («« 0 75 Hams ia (a- ^)4 Shoulders 8 (<$ 8 ^ Bacon 12 (¾ I2U Tsllow, per l b . . 3¾¾ 4 HIDES—Green City per l b . . . 6 («* eu Country ,. 6X(r$ 7 Cwrtd 7U(«; » 8he«p skins, wool.. ;4 (ec 1 00 MVE STOCK. Cattle—Market s t r o n g ; shipping sro^rs, •2 0X85 26; ttockers a a d feeders, $ 4 4 8 ; cows, balls and luized, t l 45M3. i'txftf cattle, f l 75*2 SM; western rangers, t*B ¢$4 25. ~ HOGS—Market s t e a d y : r»nP (. *A MA 4 60, ne>TT, 14 WtflTvuf l\ght» & ki<"4 fig? skips, $3 10(^ II. SHEEP—Market steady, m A u u (3 </'. 25; western, $3 1 * 5 ; <*; Texans, | 3 50(«3 50; lambs, *4<2H 5& ** The i^ueen of Spain went to weep at t h e t o m b o Loyo n the other <iay, and t k « people came o u t in their »ld lolhea a n d hooted nt her. J The orjfan in the new a u d i t o r i u m buikTi n g i n l h c a ; o will be tho largest in tho United M<Ales. It will oontain . 0 > 0 p n m and cost *3 ,0 O. Two sons of L'harleg Dickeun. Alfred Tennyson aud Kdward Huiwer f.vtton Dickens, a e Kitted a* real estate a?ent» and broker* in Australia. / DISINTJffATiqff EBOBABLB. Antl-Poffiterty HVen Recite Their ncoe, < A ^ t D H l b r Action. Opea war he* bMA declared upon tho ranevil eatosjtWa board of the knljbts of Eabc* • * »*r*el* diatentors from the actloifMMI »MU * Minneapolis ooavent on. In nttmmi from the oonvsntion about thlrty-ivvM. tao dissenting delegates stoppei at Chisago, tnlj discussed the jittzattM *aji^termined to brin* about a i imnonlsotlsn of the order. To this end »»ti»toSeal oommittee of five member* t H ftMOinted with Charles 1»\ Seib is secretary This commute* held several •aseitofO to formulate apian of action AA4 laallr decided to publish the followlogaMftlMtto: UmAMVAjrrsaa PBovisiOHAi.CoMMnTuii He, m BA.8T WABUINGTO:* BT., CHICAGO, Iu... October 22, 1»87. [Circular No, LJ To the rank and file of the order of the Knights of Labor: Tadigisnf at the usurpation of power, the gross violation ef the laws of onr order by these high in authority; disgusted with these whose loyalty to the J>resent ring has been gained by the pick, ngs they receive as a reward for their 8erviceB; incensed at the fawning sycophants who crawl on their knees in slavish submission to the most corrupt, the moat Hypocritical, the moat autocratic aud tyrannical clique that has ever controlled any labor organization, vfe therefore arbrm the xnott < ot our order that "when bad men combine, the good must associate else they fall an unpitled sacrifice in a contemptible struggle." We assert that the hour has come when as honest men and women wo must declare ourselves independent of those who have abused the confidence reposed in them by our order. Onr dnty to the workingmen and women demands that we at onoe reorganise the Knights of Labor en a baais which wUl secure the autonomy of the trades and tke sovereignty of the districts in all pertaining to their trade and local affairs, and to prevent it from being used in the future as a machine to fill the colors of designing and unscrupulous men, as it is by theeenow in power. We aflrm the foil* wing to he the reasons that have compelled this ser^eua action on our part. 1. The general office has become a Inxu Hens haunt for men whose ohief aim is te benefit self, pecuniarily and otherwise, and is no longer the Jerusalem of the humble and honest knight. 2. There has been far mora than a year (beginning prior to the Richmond session) an understanding whioh, far lack of a better word, we oall a conspiracy, for the purpose ef holding the salaried positions elective and appointive in and under the General Assembly. 8. This conspiracy has used the secret channels and the funds oi the order to manufacture sentiment for certain members and against ethers. Certain persons, sometimes called "general lecturers, "general organizers," "general instructor*" and general many other things have been paid extravagant sums, both as wages and expense*, when their <mly work was to "fix" certain districts. The lobbyists of railroad corporation! would turn green with envy did they know the superlative excellence attained by those blood-suckers of the Knights ot Labor. 4. Organizers' commissions have been refusedto members who were known to disagree with the methods of the ring, though the applications were indorsed by the District Assembly to which the applicant belonged, and commissions were rerecalled because of the refusal of the holders to /all dewa and worship the powers that be. 5. District and local assemblies have been suspended or expelled and deprived of a voice in the General Assembly because they were known as opponents of the i policy of the censiprators. 6. Conspiracies have been] hatched j against dissenting members by the aid o) ! corrupt teols in the district assemblies oi j labor assemblies^e* bath ef suoh. | 7. The records ot the genoral office have ; been fixed and doctored so as to rule out or admit, as the. case might be, Genoral Assembly representatives. j 8. Men have been admitted as delegates ; to the cor«titutional right to seats while others were refused upon technicalities contrary to precedent and established ; custom. In all cas>es the test wa? foi er against the ring. 9. Many thousands of dollars of the order's funds have been illegally expended. \ frequently against the earnest protests oi bonest and law-abiding members. U. Extravagant hotel bills contracted by the families of general ofheors have been paid out of the order's funds, as have been faMily laundry and bar bills. O. Funds have been donated and loaned" to oflicera and their friends for their own personal use. D. (Jeneral officers or organizers and lecturers have not only heen paid liberal salaries and allowed heavy expenses from the general treasury, bat have charged additional sums to the locals and districts. 10. Hoaest men devoted lo the cause ot labor have been made the scape-goats of blundering high officials and driven in disgrace from the movements. 11. Efforts made by assemblies to better their condition have heen strangled by the ring ; it is charity to say for no meaner reaaon than in response te the clamor of the common enemy of labor. 12. The boycott i a s been used to injure the labor press, union establi-hments and the products of Knights ef Labor and union labor for the sole purpose of '"downing" workingmen ana women who could not be used by the conspirators. IS. Persons who were not members of the o: der have been provided, for personal reasons, with lucrative positions in the j general office. j 14. The constitution has heen altered in an illegal manner; it has been tampered with and measures inimical to the order, enlarge b*v» b*aa railroaded into what is_ called "law." j 15. The war has been waged by the administration ring against trades' unions and trades' districts. The motto of the ring has been down with trades' districts, exterminate trades' unions This in spite of OW obligation to extend a helping hand to ail branches of honorable toil. I . W. Moony every important strike or fltokoot In which the general officers have iatorforod has been lost. i 17. A s a result of this blundering, wishywashy, incompetent and stupidly arbitra- j rj policy f.hA mwmhftraUp nf the ordar has THANKSGIVING DAY. President Cleveland Designate*- Thwraday, NOT. 24. A vroclamotiom. By ifu PrmtidmU • / As Uniua Utatet: The goodness and the saercy of God which have followed the American people all the days ef the past year claim their greatful recognition tad humble ac~ koowlsdgmsni By His omnipotent power He has protected as from war and pestilenctandirom every national calamity: by His gracious favor the earth ha* yle ded a generous return to the labor of the husbandman, «ad every path ef honest toil has led to comfort and contentment; by His tevinr-ilndaoM the hearts of our people ha* • been replenished with fraternal sentiment and patriotic endeavor, and by His unerring guidance we have been directed in the way of national prosperity. To the sad that we may, with one accord, testify our gratitude for all these blessings, I, Urover Cleveland, president of the United States, do hereby designate and set apart Thursday, the * in day of November, as a day of thanksgiving and prayer, to be observed by all the people of the land. Oa that day let allseoular work and employment be suspended; and let our peo pie assemble in their accustomed places of worship and with prajer and songs of praise give tuanksto our Heavenly Father for all that He has done for us, while we humbly implore the forgiveness of our sins and a continuance of His mercy. Let families and kindred be united on that day; and let their hearts, filled with kindly cheer and affectionate reminiscence, be returned in thankfulness to the source of all their pleasures and the Giver of all that makes the day glad and joyous. And in the midst ef eur people and our happiness let: UK remember the poor, the needy and the unfortunate, and by our gifts of charitv and real benevolence let us increase th'e number ef these wbe with grateful hearts shall join in eur thanksgiving. In witness whereof I have set my hand and ceased the seal ef the United States to be affixed. Done at the city ef Washington this twenty- fifth day of October, in the year ef eur Lord one thousand eight [SEAL. ] hundred and eighty-seven, and of the independence of the Lnited States the one hundred and twelfth. ({Signed) GSOVBB CLBVBLA.VD. By the President: (Signed) Thos. F. Bayard, aeoretary of state. The THE TBIf ENDED. President and Wife at Again. Home decreased^t7,\ 2» members in one year. 18. In spite of the decrease of membership they have increased the annual ex- Eenditures of the General Assembly te alf a million dollars. U\ There was no itemized account of recoiote »nd expenditures issued, either omortorly, a* had formerly been the cus- WULf or to the General Assembly. ttt. In the General Assembly'arguments were met with buncomb, gag law was reduced to a system by the use of the "previous Question." outrageous decisions j rendered, appeals and protest* ignored— all for the purpose of covering up the rascality of those in power. All local and district assemblies in accord with the above declaration, or desiring information, will please address, CHAS. F. SKIM, Secretary Provisional Committee. ISO East Washington Street, Chisago, 111. A Pleasant Three TTepk*' Trip. 'ihe train bearing the presidential party reached Washington at 6:46 a. m. Oct. 22d. The president was heartily glad to get home, though as heartily glad tfaiat he went away. l>uring the three weeks of his journeying he had traveled 4,600 miles,- passed tareughdieventeen states, crossing three of them twice, and had seen and been seen by (variously estimated by different accounts ef the party at from one to Ave, millions ef American citizens. There were no braes bands, no committeemen, no crowds at the station in Washingtoo, and i* is nothing uncomplimentary to the people whom the president haa visited to aaj that every one of the tour ists was glad of it. The President and Mrs. Cleveland and Col. Lamont entered their carriages and went to the White bouse. The Postmaster- General and Mrs. Vilas were driven to their home. Dr. Bryant and Mr. Bissell went to breakfast with the president, nfter whioh thev took the trains respectively for New "York City and Buffalo. The artist and the two journalists went their several ways. The Pullman cars were uncoupled for the first time in three weskv, and the presidential special ceased to be.. President and Mrs, Cleveland took breakfast at the White House and then drove eat to their country home at^'Oakview, where they spent the day. — — — - . . ^ • — « Patrick Heery was, strange to say, the first goveruor of IlUaoifc la 177S Virginia created the couoij ef Illinois (in Virginia), which embraced the territory now forming the states of Oblo, Indiana, Illiuois, Michigan, and Wisconsin,, making probably the largest county ev^r organized, exceeding the whole of Great Britain and Ireland; and thus the 'trrerU orator of the PvfTOlatlon, then governor of Virginia, becaraa the first coyernor of Illinois. A peculiar suit was recently settled in a Pittsburgh court by the plaintiffs taking a judgment of Toluntarj nonsuit. Tho Plaintiff, Mrs. Lcander Sharp, brought suit against Samuel Herron for $50,000 damages for "kissing her in a rude, disgraceful, and unlawful manner, so that life bocamo a burden and death desirable; and the dosnestlc hap pi ness and marital felicity and relations between tbe plaintiffs aa husband and wife were Habe to be destroyed." A most remarkable imitation of" black walnut has lately been manufactured from poor pine, the quality and appearanco of the article beinij such as to defy detection except upon very close examination. To accomplish this, one part of walnut peel extract is mixed with six parts of water, and with thl9 solution the wood is coated. When the material is half dry, a solution of bichromate of potash with water is rubbed en it, and the made walnut is ready for use. The fattest piece of humanity in Atlanta, Ga., is School Commissioner Blanchard. Last Thursday he visited the schools, and about the first thing he heard was tbe exclamation of a amaii boy of "Ferecojncs hla fatleta." Tbe small boy's friend* had hardly got through laughing at the remark before "his fatleta" had cohered the future president of the republic and yanked him serosa the room by the hair, tore some ef it oat ia tbe scuffle, generally disfigured his clothes, and turned htm over to the teacher for a whipping. The father has sworn out a warrant for the commissioner's arrest. The explorers recently sent by the govornnvnt nt M»Tlm tw aKfrtftlg the truth Of the report ef a volcanic eruption in the Sierra Madre mountains hare returned confirming the report.., The crater was found in the neighborhood of Baviapa, where the late earthquake occurred, and was emitting smoke, flame, and lava From the sides, of the cone streams of lava and boiling water poured down into the adjacent valleys. Vegetation is destoyed for miles around. Rocks of several tons weight were thrown up by the crater, which in conjunction with theperll6us fissures made by tbe earthquake rendered approach to the crater almost impossible. It was with great difficult that the travelers got within three miles ef the scene of action. The dreadful work of the lava is com piste. No life »« visible, and tha once prosperous village ef Bavlspa is Ex-Mlnlater Washbnroe Dead. The Hon. K. B. Waahburne, ex-mtalater to France, died at the home of his son, Hempstead Washburno, in Chicago, Oct 32d, of congestion of the heart and liver. Elihu B. Washburn* was born at Liver more, Me., In the year 1816. After receiving a good education he was apprenticed to tho journalistic profession at Kennebec. He then studied law at Harvard aud waa admitted to the bar. He began practice at Galena, ill., where he became acquainted with Gen. Grant He was sent to congress a> a Whig in 185% When the republican party was organized be became one of its members. He continued to be a member of the house of representatives until 1869, when he was appointed secretary of state by President Grant His health compelled his resignation of this office and he accepted that ot minister to France. He remained in Paris throughout the siege and the terrible events which followed it, the only foreign minister who did so. His latest act of public service was his presidency of tho American exhibition in London. Mr. Washburne had been ill for some time, but had about recovered from his last attack of brain congestion, and on the morning of the day of his death, arose feeling much better. Soon after breakfast he was seized with a sudden pain in the region of the heart, which rendered him for a time speechless. He was assisted to bed and a physician summoned. In a short time the patient experienced great lellef, and rested quietly until about 4 o'clock when he arose without assistance to take a drink a water. He was immediately seized with a recurrence of the pain in the heart Restoratives were administered, but were of no avail and he expired without any indication of further pain. % The sudden death was an unexpected blow to the family, as his general improvement had led to the belief that he had quite recovered, and wnuid be spared seveial years yet Funeral services were held in Chicago on the 26th Inst, and the remains taken to Galena,ill., for final Interment. Ma Wrashburne's wife, it will be remembered, died a few months ago. He leaves five children; Hempstead Washburue, City Attorney of Chicago; William P. Washburne of LIvermore, Me.; Mrs. W. D. Bishop, Bridgeport, Conn.; Mrs. A. II. Fowler, Denver, Col., and E. H. Washburne, Jr., aged 18, who in now attending Golden Hill schooL Kingston N. Y. — - • • filler's Report. From the annual report of John B. Riley, Superintendent of Indian schools, lo the secretary of the interior, it appears that the aggregate expenditure, by the government, for the education of Indian children, during the yfcar was Si,095,379, of which 3719,833 was expended on account of the government boarding schools and $308,299 for the support and education of pupils at contract boarding schools, most of which are under control of religious denominations, as the chief items. The whole number of Indian children between the ages of 6 and 16 years is 39,821; of this number 14,932, or about thirtyseven and one-half per cent., attended school some portion of the year. A uniform system of text books aud study, and teaching cf English only are recommended, and the report says 1hat too much stress cannot be laid upon the importance of preparing native teacherB, and to this end suggests that a normal .school department be established at some of the larger schools. On the whole the report shows an appreciable advance during the year in Indian fducation. Blaok Nominated. The socialist wing of tho unitod labor party held a convention at Union hall In Chicago tho other night, about 250 delegates being pieseut. Capt Black was nominated for superior court judge and J^rancis T. Colby for state's attorney. A petition asking Gov. Ogleshy for clemency for the anarchists was adopted by a vote of 1.V2 to 20. it recites that tho delegates wore not anarchists, but they believe tho execution of the condemned men, "while satisfying for a few days the insane clamor for blood." will extend and intensify tho bitterness and hate alreiuly existing between the extremes of society. Fault is found with the trial and a committee was appointed to present the petition to Gov. Ogleshy. Roported Kvlctlons Denied. The assistant manager of the Hocking Chair ranch, in Collinsworth, Tex., denies that notice has been given to settlers t< leave the rancli. The ranchmon had nc lea.se of tho lands when the two men complained to Ihe governor, and tfie managers did not believe their Please would justify eviction. They believe there are men on the ranch having more cattle on it than the- law allows them, but it will require strict legal process to evict them. Gov. Ross and Land Commissioner Hail are in accord in their determination to protect all bona fide actual settlers. Worse Then the Benders yhe discovery has been made that a ferryman on the lower Danube river, who has been in the habit of conveying .across the river workman from Roumania, to avoid producing certificates that they paid taxerfn Roumania, took them to a small island, where he murdered them and robbed them of their salaries. Inquiry shows that hundreds .of, workmen have been murdered and their bodies burned or thrown into tho river. / Fonr Men Killed. A battery of six stearn boilers in the Lawrence iron worksat lronton, Ohio, exploded the other mbrning. Portions of the boilers were blown half a mile away. Thfl'RintHl are Mk'haei mid James Dyei, brothers, Thomas Davis and Pete Clay. Twenty mcti were wounded. If the boilers had gone upward through the mill, the loss of Ufa would have been fearful. The west part of the mill is a total wreck. Important Itullng. The Commissioner of Patents has rendered an important decision, settling in the negative the long disputed question, can an applicant embrace in one and the same application for letters patent more than one distinct and separate invention? The casein point was that of Austin Herr, who applied for a single patent covering both the machine aud nrreeae for separating garlic from wheat PEN PICTURES OF D U B L I N . Seme ef the Striking Ctiaraeterlettes) of tho Irish C*P*t«l. I was in Ireland bat two nights and a day, writes a oorresdondent of The New Ywk World, but dttring that time I came in coatact with a great number of people, and, although my visit was short, perhaps obtained some Impression of tbe impression oi tbe situation there which may be of interest There was a horse-show during the week of my visit This brought an uuusual number of people to Dublin, and in certain quarters gave the city a ficticious appearance of life. Bat the moment one went outside the principal streets, where the visitors were to be found, there was nothing but dullness, depression and great business stagnation. Tbe city appears to be under a blight. The people are doing nothing. There is no money coming in from the country districts. Business is nearly at n standstill. Although there is great poverty and suffering among the poor in London, I think there, is greater poverty and suffering in tbe streets of Dublin. I do not think I Have ever sewn in any o i e day as many ragged men, women, and children as I saw in the streets of Dublin last Wednesday. The wretohedJy poor were everywhere, borne of the dress of these poor people was the merest cover for their nakedness. How they managed to keep their rajs from falling off was a mystery. One little boy in particular I noticed. He was as handsome a child as I ever saw. He had bright blue eyes, a splendid complexion, regular features, short, dark, curly hair, and teeth as white as snow. He wore a I dark calico shirt, torn into pieces, so that it just hung on in little strips over his brown shoulders. His only other garment was a pair of torn trousers, which were rolled up above the knees of his bare legs. He had no hat He was engaged in selling little books of Irish scenery. He had the most contented, cheerful face I have ever seen. He looked as saucy, self-reliant, and good-natured as if he were the child of prosperity instead of the offspring of poverty. Indeed, this look ef the child was the common one worn by the poorest of tbe people. I saw everywhere sigue of the most terrible destitution, but I do not think I saw a downcast face in Dublin. Even the poorest looked saucy and good-natured, and appeared to have the keenest sense of anything funny or enjoyable within range of their sharp, wickedly observant eyes. The interest these people take in politics is universal. From the highest to the lowest politics is the one subject Indeed, it is a matter in Ireland largely of life and death. It is the most serious subject possible in view of tho Sosition that Uie English government as lately assumed toward this people. When it was announced that a meeting was to be held in the rotunda to protest against the notion of the government in proclaiming the National league, there was sueh a demand for places that the secretary of the league decided not to issue aay tickets, but to open the ball to everyone. I had a special curd from Mr. Herrington, secretary of the league, directing the doorkeepers to let uie in in advance of the crowd. When I saw Mr. Harrington ho said: "You follow me and keep with •'me, and we will get in all right.11 With the exception of one or two, who went with the lord mayor in his carriage, tbe little crowd with Mr. Harrington jumped on to jaunting-cars thai were in waiting, and quickly disappeared up a back street. The driver of the j:mnting-car to which I clung us it traveled alternately on its left and right wheel over the lumny pavement was a strong, resolute fellow, who drove as if it was a matter of life and death. H s horse was a powerful white gelding with a tremendous stride. The driver neither turned his head to the right nor to the left, as" ho received his orders. He never touched his horse with the whip, but called out now and then in a low voice, and each t me that lie d d the nnimal would lungo forward as if he had been struck. By perfectly frightful driving the jaunting-cars reached the private entrance into the grounds surrounding the rotunda five minutes in advance of tho crowd, and were safely behind its locked gates when the roar of tbe following crowd was heard down the streets, and a moment later were rattling at the jrates trying to follow. It seemed all of tire time as if we were flying from en«mies instead of friends. The hall within live minutes from the opening of the doors was packed to suffocation. Half of the people in this andience were in rags, but their enthusiasm, their attention, and their appreciation could not have*been surpassed by any audience. I noticed a great number ©f Catholic priests. They appeared to fairly revel in the excitement of the meeting. I noticed one priest who sat duflRg the speaking with his head bent forward, while his lips fa rly twitched with excitement He was perfectly unconsc ous of the workings of his face. His upper lip would pull back nearly to the base of the nostrils, leaving his teeth and gums uncovered so as to give him a most hideous expression. And yet it was nothing but mere nervousness, for when his faoe was in normal condition it was- mild and peaceful aud inoffensive >n its lines. The priests, however, are very great politic ans, and are as devoted to the cause of home rule as it is possible for anyone to imagine. Tho defereiite paid to the priests in 5E )8 one of the moot oi the surface life. They iry where by tbe jaonting- • a d tbe people in the haaabj wsjka ^f We with the same respeet is poidjhy a private soldier to his suj rior oAoor. The first night I arrive* in VwktfB I noticed the superior position of th# priests. The guaxd who came along ft Kingstown to take up the tickets was an energetic Irishman who snatched the tickets from the hand* of the passengers without a word until he came to the one priest in the cojopftrV ment, a mere boy, not over 19, evidently, iust from the theological college. To him be bowed and said, "Thank you. as he gently took bis tickets from bis outstretched hand. I went to the horse-show daring ihe afternoon for the purpose of seeinathe people more than the horses. The people I saw there were in such marked contrast to the political audience of the night before. Throughout the great gathering at this show I did net see a single sign of poverty or lack of comfort It was an exceptionally handsome, well dressed crowd. It was a much better looking gathering than those I saw at the Ascot or the Derby. The ladies in particular were much handsomer, and dressed with much better taste. The material of their dresses was not more expensive, but the colors were harmonious, and the, dresses were well made. I saw more pretty girls at this horse-show in one day than I have seen in all England during the last five months. The Irish' girls as a class havo fine, straight'. willowy figures, regular features, andi intensely fair complexions. These fair,: delicate complexions, however, break1 early, so that the old ladies of Ireland are quite as ugly and plain as those of i England. It was a splendid looking, crowd. They appeared very much like English people in their quiet ways and matter-of-fact enjoyment of the jumping of tho horses, but they spoke much better English than their English couelns, and where any brogue was heard it was so slight as to add piquaney to the manner of speaking.- There was one thing that I specially noticed in my short visit, and that waa the common use of tbe word 'Tat1' and 'Paddy,'7 to indicate the members of the common class. Pat is employed in Ireland as is John Bull in England or Brother Jonathan in the United States. N o newspaper of the United State* would venture to speak of an Irishman as a Paddy, but the Irish newspapers in Dublin speak constantly of the Paddies, just as we would speak of the Brother Jonathan of the Yankees. You see in nearly every picture store funny illustrations of the wit of ••Pat" in his roles of car-driver, day laborer, or agriculturist I remember one particularly which represented Pat as a jaunting car-driver standing in front of bis horse, holding his great coat over his head as his very fat lady patron stands holding out her fare. She asks him why he holds his coat in that position, and Pat replies: "Sure, I do not want him to see what a load he has been carrying for such a small fare, else the poor baste might beeome discouraged." This class of pictures and stories is much more appreciated by the cult vated Irish people than by any other nationalitv. He Wanted Fleas. A singular advertisement attracted my attention the other day. It was a call for 100,000 live fleas to be delivered in parcels of not less than 5.000 each at a certain address. I confess my curiosity to know what a man could waut with such a vast number of these interesting insects led mo to go and make personal inquirv. I iound the man was a flea trainer, and I gathered these iacts, that it takes three months to teach a flea-to-do any- - thing worthy of a public performance. That onlv one flea in a thousand can DO taught anything. That a performing flea usually lives a year, with great care, and that in response to his advertisement he hail only received in three days one package, estimated to contain 3,000 fleas, and they came from tbe dog pound. He paid twenty-five dollars for tbem, and they were very good fleas.—New York Truth. Shaving in China, Everything is reversed in China, yo» know. Men don't go to barber shop to get shaved, the barber shop comes to them. That is, the man of the razor carries his kit around hunting customers. No sitting in a crowded shop waiting for the cry of 4 , Next'1 Yqn havo only to sit down on the curbstoie when you want a shave and a barber comes along and attends to you Immediately. He never talks to you, bat you can talk him blind if you want to. —Texa* Sifting3. A Yonngr Drummer. A little girl, daughter of a wellknown commercial traveler of the city, was walking down town with her mother. She left her mother's side edge of the sidewalk, walking along in danger of being run over. "Come back.'1 said tho mother. "You should walk on the sidewalk." "No," said the little one, "I'm going out on the road like my papa."— Toronto Qloba. Most of the state officers in Kentucky under the new administration are ex-$cldiers. Within a year or two It may be found that military glory will not keep state warrants at par.— Qalve*t«n *'«**. There is no package so small that a woroae will not have it sent home In a large red wlios. in preference to canning it—Zfarjxr'* BaEtr. » r. • •*•«• ^ • « ( • ' v-. «••11, •tflU IIH ,11.11 1JII,I|)IUII^JI|II^ I .. ....I j U ' * F J U ) '••' wpmmm* •P"W*F "jp •FPP \ . • ^ ^m?. .11 '.'?., w p i i q i i n i l ii^a y$*u 4:^4^ ''*'••* ^ X . . « - / ADDITIONAL LO E. Gb Tiemain is at got boafftfftift -Miss Neihe Bennett is o i tf|s«wk Dance at the rink to-morrow steurog. ^ h e great singer, Jenny Lind, is de*<t Fifty-two applicants for, druggist's •certificates at Lansing. Hon, D. P. Markey has returned to tbe practice of law at West Branch. HU partner goes to Holland. A. D. Bennett and ins brush having finished at the Clark building, tbe postofflce will take possession there today. 7x7, 14x26, 2 2 x 8 0 , - Thafs tbe course taken byPinckney Exchange Bank—one of the pleasant, punctual and permanent business industries of this village. Quietly, but proudly, wo arise to remark that that institution has become one of our necessities; and bow it "got there" we claim to know. It was in tbe usual, best approved, and really only way. A due admixture of grit, energy and integrity, combined with "hustling" qualities has been the open sesame. It had its inception in a 7x7 corner in the rear of the brick store now owned by Mann bratbers, and first asked recognition on April 29, 1884. From there it soon graduated to a neat little frame building, 14x26, linilt especially for it on the north side of Main street. Last spring fire laid that in ashes, but the power behind it was unscathed, and anon it rose, Phoenix-like, to its present development. On the spot where the other stood now rests a handsome brick structure, 22x36, bright as a new dolfer, with brown stone and plate glass front. Inside the arrangement is superb, having a general recep- | tion room private pa by one of the Hall Safe & Lock .Cos." vault fronts and contains an improved fire and burglar proof, 3-ton, time-lock •safe of Detroit manufacture. The private parlor is well furnished and carpeted—just the place to be com fortable in the transaction of ones own business, and is approached by a door "from each of the first rooms. The second story is devoted to a handsome suite ot rooms tor a small family, and a flag staff surmounts the roof, ft is Heedless to state that such a bank is appreciated and, more than alb it is of value to this community to know the banker, Mr. (i. W. Teeple has. been a resident of Pinckney tor 30 years, anil the people are acquainted with him from the soles of his .shoes to his hat lining and through and through transversely. Business oil kindly business C o m p e n s a t i o n s , his second companion Miss Addte j - r o m tb« IndUu»i>»li« JoorD*L Pease, who sincerely mourns, j Yea, it is rather warm, bat we His life, was an exceedingly active m u 8 t take the weather a* it cornea, one and he tilled important position.* We bhould be thankful to have any, in both church and state. Though at and even hot weather Is better than the time of his death not connected none at all. It has its compensating with the church it was his purpose features. There is no bothering with a«ain to seek a home in the church h< overcoats, fur gloves, ear muffs, <fco. i i J J *u i, , - , , ^ • Vi.(. i.k Fires do not have to de raked every loved and die in tbe harness * 1 0 b>* few minutes. Your none does not ptaus could be consummated he is sum have to be rou^h-Hhod to keep him moned to the Church Triumphant from falling on thb ice. Your own He has held acceptably the office, ol h ?f t t l i s " o t « p o « d to an avalanche tjv uoa xiciu UIA,*^ «M j ^ of snow trom the roof as vou walk the steward and loeal preacher, in flu gtreeta. The aas and water pipes are State he had tilled several important not frozen up. The'younti man who positions. He was the tir*t sheriff ot banps on your fron: yate at ni; ht is ^ in no danger of being frost-bitten. Imshain county, represented hi* di- There is no danuer of pumps freeing; tricl in to.e State Legislature of 4b no necessity of covering cucumber and '50, and tilled less.respunsibie po vines; fruit of all kinds is perfectly 1 ' ,*• safe it the boys c a n t ye; a t it; watersitions at various limes m his county m e i o n a a r e beyond the danger point if and township. Over til iy years ago lh they are under lock and key; last wincame to Michigan, stopping for a short ter's ice crop is safe beyond a doubt; , ,, , „ ., no immediate danger ot a blizzard; tune in Pinckney; then moved to tne g o o d t]mQ to prune'the thermometer places from whence his spirit has >o by cutting off the lower half, in fact, lately and suddenly taken its bigbt, purchasing the land from the government. Tbe circle ot mourners is large and their sympathy for the widow and surviving relatives sincere. The remains were couveyed to the Dans y die cemetery, followed by a large concourse of relatives and acquaintances, after appropriate aud impro.-:si ,c services conducted at his late resiuemv by Kev. D. B. Millar, assisted bv Rev. 0. B. Thurston of Pinckney. hot weather has many, compensations, not the least of which is tnat it teaches patience. Wait, and it will be cooler. Christmas is coming. PU'S fur Sale! Three mouths old well bred. En quire of J . J . DONAHUE. Sigler la; ui. SPECIAL ELECTION. R e d S h i r t in P a r l i a m e n t . From the Whitehall Review (London). It was a curious sight to see the great Sioux chief Red shirt slowly pacing in all the bravery of his paint and feathers through the lobbies o r the house of commons, with little groups amazed and admiring members docging his heels. With a grave face of unalterate composure Red Shirt surveyed the libraries ye which the learninj< of the ages is stored up, but for a moment something like surprise crossed his face when he was shown the endless series of volumes of Hansard, and was assured that the speeches of all "the braves" and "young men" were preserved therein for centuries. "What we say we say," ooserved the chief, "but our words aregone like the wind." Never before has a redskin brave been To the qualified electors of the Vil la&e of Piuefcuey: Notice is hereby given. ,hafc pur- ' w [thiVthe wailTol oTi^presenT'p^rlbv suant to Resolution adopted by the men it. But red men have been in Lon* Common Council of said village at a ?on once and again. In the tea-cup . . .. . , , »r , times of Anne there were four Indian special meeting held on Monday evt n- c h i e f s w h o c a m e o v e r i n 1 7 1 ( ) t Q o f f e p ing, Oct. 31, 1887, a SPECIAL KJ.EC- their devotion to her majesty, and ' ^ 7 m i 7 t ^ o f s a i d village for Who were made much of and shown , accountant s room, vault ana . ,.0 .n il l f , .*, a l 1 that there was to see, and wonderarlor. The vault is guarded the purpose «et ioitli in said s o l u t i o n e d a f b y wjfcs a n d fine ^ . ^ a m J e^ will be held on Thursday, JJ. vember tertained by puppet shows, and ierv- 17, 1887. rfaid resolution reads u*> ed at themes for t h j wit of the T a t t e r ' follows- | aud the Spectator. WHKIIEA*; Frequent hrcs arc making ^ ^ c e v e l a n i n . ' P e r g o n a l P o p u - inroads upon the property t»f our viJ-i l a r i t y . lage, each emphasizing the fact that • F r o m t h t T r o y P r t ,6 s as property owners and tax pavers our j N e v e r before in this country was citizens are very poorly protected there a lady so much written about, agiiiust such calamities, thercioi>\ and always with kindness and poli.te- KKSOLVED; By the Common Council n e 8 s a n d t h e utmost respect, as the of the Viihage o'PinckiH-y, that in t:u- wife of President Cleveland. There opinion of said council good,>ub>taniiai must betjood reason for this, for the protection against fire shwuld., We pro newspapers of this Country do not Our store is fuil to overflowing with tin m for the F*il. mid Wiuter. NEW THINGS IN DRESS FLANNELS LATEST TRIMMINGS FANCY VELVETS BRAIDS. ASTRIOANS ETC. Prints of our GrandmotSier's Days. Patterns, blue shirtings, and fine lino of buttons, something l i c e . UXDEIiVYEAR in all sizes and for both sexes at prices that are all right. Ladies look at those Niger-head Jerseys coat back, tbe latest cut, only 75c. Just received a fill line of cloth,wool and fur HATS & CAPS In all the Latest and Leading Styles. GLOVES & MITTENS, HOSIERY, Sox & YARNS. Six pairs of good Socks usually sold at 10 cents per pair, going for 25c. 4 pairs heavy socks 25c. OUR GROCERY TRADE Never better than now, and every day increasing. T r y 9 bars of soap, 9 ounce bars, for 25c. If things don't sell wo put a price on t b e » t h a t makes them go, leaving no d ;id stock. NO LONG-TIME ACCOUNTS, he few we carry are repuired to settle ere.rv ') month . so you don't p*v interest on other/ accounts long; neither do yon p?.y for other folks' good bargains. ONE PRICE TO ALL! C H L AXI) LOOK PS *rifKOU(41I. NO T30UW/E TO HANDLE GOODS, WE SELL T J YOU IP WE CAN, IF Wtf'CANT MO&EUODDY LT^E WILJ*SELb YOU CHEAP. RESPECTFULLY, GEO. W. SYKES&CO. CLOSING OUT SALE. cured by'said village; that an assess1 ment upon the taxal le propel ty there of as provided by Chapter *J, Mowed - Annotated ritatutesot Michigan,should he made for such purpose; .such as*e>»> ment not to exceed three bumlreu dollars ($:jt)0.) And be it further HKSOLVKD; That a special e ection ol the qualified voter.* of ^aid viiiage I"- called tor Thursday,. November 17. principles, always ioval to his friend^ j 1 ^ lor the p u i : p o ^ ^ . t e r . u L ; , i m . . ; , V ' ,, ' , . , : , , . ,, whether this council shall purchase has led from the little desk in the cor- ,UU)H s u i t a U < < m f t a n s ot- protection a> »er to tbe present Gton* front., Success above mentioned; and to it. ( NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. DANSVILLE. From Oar Correspondent, John M. Davis of Bunkerbill, was married to Ada Anprell of the same place, on the 2Bth of Oct., by Rev. F). B. Miller, at the borne of the brideV parents. Last Monday e-veninpf, a large number of Grant Squire's friends gave bun a surprise, it being his nineteenth birthday. The band boys were in attendance and a line time was enjoyed. £ . Gaylord, editor of the "DansviMe JWerafd," is repairing his house in this village, recently purchased cf parties in Jackson. Amaziah Winchell, living east of Dansvilleon thff edge ot Ingham township, suddenly passed away on the forenoon of Thursday, October 27th. Ufmrt disRft.se was tbe immediate cause. Peeling much better than usual of late his sudden removal is a severe shock, Bot only to his immediate family but to his large circle of acquaintances. He was born iu Platt&barg N. Y., Ivov. 25, 1610. Was married to Miss Khoda Aunlf.i Abbott, August 14, 18- 33, who preceded h.m just, one year to the spirit world, by whom he had five children—three sons and two daughter*. Tbe mother a year ago was the first to break the happy family circle and now tbe father is gone. Less than j tire month* ago, Sep. 11, he took asj that ; t eleetion all ballots deposited cha)! eontain the following wthds, viz: "'It. authorize the Common Council otthe Village of Pinckney to purchase fire protection at a co>t not to exceed §: JI;0, YES", or "To authorize the Common Council of the Village of I'inckney to purchase tin-' proteetjon at a cost not to exceed §oUU, NO." L. \V. liiuHAim.s, Clerk ot the Village of Pine >n -v. Yr'onderful (.'tires. !•'. A. Siyler Ketail Umg^ist o; Pinckney Mich . says: We. have l>eer selling l)r. Kind's New hisi0ver_\ Elei-trie Bitters and ttuckkn's Arnie Salve tor two yeary. Have neve' handled remedies that sell as weil, o tfive such universal satisiaetio;. There have been some wondei tuf eur» eti'eeted by th^ee medieir.e> in thiscit\ Several cases ot pronounced Consuini' tion have been entirely eureil by usee a few bottles of Dr. Kind's New hi-- covery, taken in connection with T'^le. trio Hitters. We guarantee them a I ways, rfoid by F. A, Sigler. unite thus on one subject without the most substantial grounds. Republican, prohibition, mugwump,labor, no matter what the politics, all have a kind word for Mrs. Cleveland. It must be that she deserves it. It phe were not a thoroughly sensible lady, if she dressed in loud style, if she put on airs, if she were indifferent to kind attentions ov to reasonable ciai B upon her time or her position, the newspapers would find plenty to cry out abou.1, and exasperation would follow exaggeration until she would be sueL made hideous to the public thought, Having decided to closw out my business in Pinckney, on and after Oct 15 T u.i]l se;l all dry yoods at cost. Cashmeres worth $1.00 per yd. at 80c, 80c 50c WORSTEDS worth 30c 20c ^ " 15c FLANNELS worth 90c 70c 75c " all wool 50c 65e. 40c. 25c, 20c. 15c. Jlc. 4 - 7.V 55c. 60e. 35 to 38c. UNDERWEAR. GENTS' wortb $3 50 per sr.it a], Z1Q, She is surely a model of propriety and of worn an .y dignity and good sense t d win the praises of all. , Parker's SPAVIN mm i s r M : t » C A T . i ; i * *a «H application to bur; • f^r tho cure of h p a v i n , I. Ui-wrantistn, Hplint, N a v i c u l . r .lointM, and aU pnvcrvi Lainct.. si, al-su Tor true* u*o v !i. :i IM-lt'o ^1.00 per bctifp. bk'Ui by (:ru:K'sfR. Kt run^ t*>:. mouioib on u.ji» 'ic.i.'lort. Ii. \ V . U A K K C , Sojel'roprletfir, AUTRIM, N H. Irarte «»»p{»ili-fl h? JAR. K. I>: • :^ &ko., Detroit, )Uii ; |*or--.* . i Scfiaick St Sunc, C h i c o t IJi «>tr lieu'* k Uh, ot. JiOUls, Mu B r i t i s h B r i c k s for B o s t o n ' s C o u r t - h o u s e . From tbe New York Tribune. Boston has purchased 155,000 socalled Gladstone bricks, to be used in fcbe construction of a part of the new courthouse. They are from the kilns ot W. E. Gladstone <fe Son^ Hawarden, Wales. Their Trade name is "The Premier Brand," first called so pro'-iably when Gladstone was premier of England. The brick is seven times larger tlmn the ordinary American brick and weighs six or seven pounds. Its exact dimensions are 9x4 3-8x3 1-4 inches. On both t o p and bottom ,^re crooves 6 3-4x1 3-4 inches in size and about 1 ipnh iu depth. The bricks are of alight buff color. The prica paid delivered is $45.50 a thousand. The making of these bricks occupied thirty days instead of fourteen, the usual time lor common brick. The only other article used in constructing the courthouse which had to be imported was the iron beams. They came from Antwerp. The contract p^ice is $08,023, and the difference between this and the best American bid for an equal crad* of iron was several thousand dollars. The country adjacent to Norfolk, i Va., has become a great trucking region since the war. When a season of good yields and fair prices is struck there is a large pecuniary reward in the business, and the present seema to have been a season of that sort. A correspondent at Norfolk mentions ; one trucker who, onjtwohundred and sixty-five acres of land, has netted a . handsome fortune this season, with 1 an immense crop ol potatoes. t l »1 41 LADIES' u >i worth 3 00 2.50 2.00 2.80 2.50 2.00 i . (« i t it ti 4. 2 30 2 00 1.50 2 30 2,00 1.40 Duplox Corsets at 75c. Dr. Schillings Corsets at 75c A good Corset for 38c. Lulies1 k Children's Hoods Embroideries Laces Trimmings of all kinds Ladies' neck wear Gent's scarfs Gents' fur caps ^u.^penders Hats & Caps Gloves & Mittens All wool Yarns > r \ SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! We have lon# been convinced ol the injustice of charging good elastomers two profits to cover looses by those who ii.> not pav promptly, or not s t all, which is the rule of tho credit system. We theretore announce that after this date we shall sell goods only for CASH OR READY PAY. And we have marked every article in our >fcock at 20 per cent below regular credit prices. Our stock is replete with reasonable goods, and a tri- ;il of o_ur_pric»«H will convince you that yon pay for your goods but oncfl and on J v for what von buy. FARM" PRODUCE!, always, taken at highest market price for ''ash or in exchange for goods. We believe thi.s.-i;i the only correct way to sell good.-.. {BIT* Try us and be convinced Anderson. Oct. 5, 1887. Jas. T. Eaman & Co* New Market! Everything goes. This is no "snide." I mean just what 1 say, Plrase call and examine our goods before purchasing elsewhere. 1 am selling Crockery regardless of S T A N D I S H & S T A P I S H . 4 •*&*;—Boots and Sboed cheaper than ever. GROCERIES! At. prices that SURPRISE THE OLDEST inhabitants. Rernemher that all goods are sold for cash or ready pay. Hereafter while 1 remain in i'-.nckn>", 1 shall do an exclusive caau busiiiemembT flie place. Middle of West Hlock. John McGuinness, PBOPBIKIOI* t Dealers in all Rinds ot FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED MEATS. DRIED BEEF, OYSTERS^ SAUSAGE, LARD, ETC. At th^^old market on the nonth sfde of Main strfcety Pinckney, re.\dy to a t - tend to the wanN (f customers at all hoars. Give ns A call. ^. / Standish & Stapisfr. / .it • / •ifii)M.,,-1 " » ' ^ i -t,,v r r - t^/K^ftun^... \y 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 November 03, 1887 Description An account of the resource November 03, 1887 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 1887-11-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.T. Campbell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/81e2e92edaf468a33ccdbbb2a34149fa.pdf c0d1dea4bfa02e6d06dc79037844c7b3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. v. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10,1887. NO. 44. PINCKNEY DISPATCH. J. T. CAMPBELL, Publisher, ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY! SUBSCRIPTION, $1.00 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE. PUBLISHER'S NpTICE.-«ubBerthe» darting a red X across this notice are thereby notified tb.ac their subscription to this paper will expire with the iifxt number. A Mux X siifuifles that your time has already expire i, and unless arrangements are made for its continuance the paper will be discontinued to your address. You are cordially Invited to renew. ADVERTISING RATES. Transient advertisements, 25 cents per inch or first insertion and ten cents per Inch {or each subsequent insertiou. Local notices, * cent* per Una for earn insertion. Special ratw* for regular advertisements by the year or quarter. Advertisements due quarterly. S9 OUR PRODUCE MARKET. COKRBGTEI) WEEKLY BY THOMAS HEAD. W heat, No. 1 white A.. No. 2 red No. 8 red,. % 72 . - - . . - 7 1 68 ; Oats &&, 27 Corn 45 Barley, U0 ft. I 10 Beads, „ .. 1.00¾ l.eo Dried Apples „ VA Potatoes &)(& .65 Butter 1H £«K«- 1? Dressed C'hickenB OS Turkeys 10 Clover Seed $ . . . . 1¾ 8.4J Dressed Pork $5.80® 6:1)0 Apples $1.00 &1.25 SOCIETIES. •FIDELITY LODGK. NO. 711, I.O. G . T . Meets every Wednesday evenlne, in old M&SODIC Hail. Vlaltiaa members cordially invited. • MRS K. A. M a n n . C T . s NIGHTS Otr MACCABEES. .feet every Friday ev^alntf 0» or before the fall «f the wumi at old Masonic Kail Visitiag bcoth •ra cordiallv invited. A n . L. 1/. Brokaw, Sir Knight Coj»»aader. LOCAL NOTICES. CHURCHES. *L' ETHOD1ST EPISCOPAL CHUBCH. Kev. Henrv Marshall, pastor. b*rvic*s every Sunday morntns at 10:4', and alternate Sunday evenings »t 1 :*> o'clock. Prayer meeUm Thursday evenlngB. Sunday Bct.ool at close of mornlag service. Mrs Harry Rogers, Superintendent. Q T . MAKY'S^JATHOLlC CHU KCU. No resident priest. Rev. Fr. I'onsedlae, of Chelsea, in charge. Services at 10:30 a. ni., svsry thlrdTSunday. Next service November 13. pONOflliGATlONAL CllUttCH. Itev. O. B. T h u r t m , pastor: servlc* every Sunday moruhiy: at 10:*». and alternate Sunday (jveri-w at 7:8U o'clock. Prayer meeting I Lureday evenings. Sunday school at cloa* of mornlag service Geo. VV, Sykes. Superintendent. 8 USI/HESS CARES nr r. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY k COUNSELOR at LAW »ad SOLICITORS CHANCERYOCceia Hub'jell Blocli (rooim* forarsJy occu- #is4 br S. F, Huobell.) F. SiOLKR, UoWJSLL, MICH. H. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Offlce corner of kill a«d Uaasalla Htreets. Plnckaey, Mich. C. W. HAZE, M. D. Attends promptly all profcwelenal calls. Of fice at resident on Uaaaffla S t , teJfd Seor w*si of Congregational church. MICHIGAN. W. PINCKNEY, P. OAMBER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Offlie it RESIDENCE OVER STORE. In connection with~~0"enefal~ Practice, special Attention is also irlven to fitting the eyes with proper apectucles or eye-glasses. Crossed eyes BtraigUteaed. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. A . " DOES^ALL KIN D S O P M A HON WORK. BRICK W0KK A SPECIALTY. FIKTS-CLAS8 WORK DONE. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. TAMES MARKEY., NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And Insurance Apent. Legal papers made,out onshort notice and reasonable terms. Also agent for ALLAN LINE of Ocean steamers. OIHce on North Bide Main S t , Pinckney, Mich. GRIMES A JOHNSON, Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, Dealers in Flour and Feed. Cash paid for all kinds of *raln. Pinckney, Michigan. W A N T E D ^ WHEAT, BEANS, BARLEY, CLOV. ER-SEED, DRESSED HOGS, E T C . — j a T T h e highest market prfte will be paid THOS. READ. PUtCKMEY EXCHANGE BANK G. W. TEEPLfc, BANKER, Does a General Banking Business Money Loaned en Approved Notes. Deposits received. Certificates issued on time deposits' And payable on demand, OOLdJBUXIOKB X MfcOJJ-iTY, Pijs f r Sale! Three month, old well bred. Enquire of J . J . DONOHUE. Sigler laim. For Sale. I offer my house and lots at a bargaiu if sold within thirty days. W. B. id OFF. Enquire ol'C. VV.TEEPLK. Horws for Sale. 20 first-class yoimjf borses tor sale cheap, several raatrfced pairs: sold two receutly—cDine quick, or gqiiu. DR. HAZEJ Important, All persons owing us account.? that aro dun will pi^use call and s^loie the same; as we are )n need ot every dollar due us and bav? not the time to collect tliR same. Save us trouhie by kindly calling and settling. Respectfully, GEO. VY.SYKKS&CO. Poultry Wanted. Hurbest prices paid, in cash or goods for diy picked poultry. J.A8. T, EAMAN & Co. Anderson Mich. Be Prompt. All persons indebted to us by note or book accounts are requested to call and .settle at ou«e. All accounts must he sullied iuside of ^) days. L. W. RICHARDS & Co. Dr. A. P. Morris, Dentist, will be at the Moniior Houaet'rom the 22-to 29th ot'each month. He will make teeth tor ¢8 per upper set, $16 for full set Extracting, 25cts. A lime for Everything. And now is the time to settle outstanding H'-counts at. my store. This is important, and all owirif? me are requested to be prompt, in payment, JOHN MCCUINNESS. For Sale. At prices to suit the times, 25 American Merino Rams of the best Vermont hr«w-dintf; also some very tine younp? Short Horn Bulls o\' the best beet families. VV. E. BOVDEN. Delhi Mills. Wanted. I will be in the market for live poultry Mondays, ami dressed Tuesdays, of each week. V. G. DINKKL. 51. N.rsery Stoc-'. I will supply all who want with all kinds of fruit* and ornamental trees from the McOmber nursery, Rochester, N. Y. J. W. PLACEWAY. Remember. We sell ffoods at lowest prices and you pay only for what vou buy. J. T. EAMAN & Co. Farm for Sale. 135 acr^R of tfood land, lying one mile south of the Village ot Pinckney for sale cheap Well watered, good buildings, brick house, young orchard. Inquire of JUSTUS SWARTHOUT, on place. LOCAL GLEANINGS W. H. Bennett ot Howell was home over Sundav. F. H. Wirobels of Howell was in town last Monday. The M. E, church was thoroughly cleaned on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Thompson spent several days recently among friends at Fowlerville. Howard M. Holmes ot Lansing bas purchased a half interest in the Ann Arbor Register. The furniture and fixtures m Standish's meat market have been made to "right about, face." E. A. Mann is moving bis barn from near the school bouse site to a point near bis residence. William Hendee returned from Lake county on Tuesday where he bathed his bands in the gore of two deer. The remains of Miss Eva Hodgeman were brought from Brighton and interred in the cemetery here last week. Hurrab! D. Richards kas already begun the construction ot a brick blacksmith shop where the old one burned. The school house is beginning to assume proportions. You can now take a look at the plan, then at the atmosphere *nd imagine very nearly how it will appear. So many testimonials on the lite of the late Mrs. Gregory have been showered upon us that we are obliged to condense, letting each say a little. The pupils of Miss Amelia t'. Clark, assisted by a soprano soloist who has a State reputation, will give a concert in the near future. Full particulars next week. There will be an oyster supper at the hotel Wednesday evening, Nov. 16, tor the benefit of the M. E. church. Tickets 25 ets. All are cordially invited*. J. L. Newkirk is tke investor of a i/alley lock-up which is prouounced a success. He has applied tor a patent, and is now ready to get rich. Hope he may, and speedily. Fidelity Lodge No. 711 Independent Order of Good Templars, will meet at the residence of G. W. Sykes the first Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock of May 1888. G. W. SYKES, SEC. An auction sale is advertised to take place on the Rollin Webb farm Wednesday Nov. 16, 1887, at 10 o'clock a. m., disposing of a crood stock of household goods, farm implements and, live stock. Came to the home of John and Ella Sheets, of Unadilla, Nov. 2, a promising soq. Parents and grand-parents are correspondingly happy and hoping that he will live to break many of his father's colts, James A. Topham, once a resident here,now of Cheialis, Washington Ty., writes Mr. D. F. Ewen that b-.j thinks he has now struck the right country, is getting $1.60 per day and paying $4 per week for board, plenty of wheat, oats, hops, prairie land and fish. Hon. C. M. Wood had a little excitement at home last week. A daring wild goose dared to alight on his premises, and of course the senator grasped his trusty rifle with a good deal of enthusiasm. He "let slicker" but it was the same old story, the feathers flew— with the bird. As far as we haye heard entire satisfaction is expressed by all at the action of the insurance companies in their prompt settlements of the losses by the recent tiro. In our own case G. VV. Teeple was appointed adjuster tor the Commercial Union of London and we can truly say that we belu.ve the loss was paid manfully, thankiul Final Excursion To Chicago* The Chicago & Grand trunk and the Detroit, Grand Haven & Milwaukee Railways announce their last excursion to Cuicago for the season, to be run on November 16th, tbe tickets to be good for all trains west-bound on that day, and good to return on all trains, except Limited Express, up to and including Monday, November 21st. Tbese dates have been chosen to enable excursionists to be present in Chicago during tbe week in which a large number of special attractions take place. Extra sleeping car accommodations will be provided for those desiring to take the night trains. The rate from Pinckney and return will be I $5.00. Agents ba^e been supplied j with special advertising, giving tbe I details, which will'be furnished on ar> plication. Michigan State Pioneer Society• The following card explains itself. Lansin/, June, 6 1887* Cbas. M. Wood, Anderson. DEAR SIB:—You are hereby notified thai at the recent annual meeting ot the above named society you were elected Vice President for your county for tbe ensuing year, which we trust you will not decline. The duties of that office are: to look after the interests of the Society in general by aiding to increase its membership; secure a full attendance at the annual meetings; solicit donations oi' books, pamphlets, papers, etc., pertaining to the history of the Smte; and to furnish at each annual meeting a memorial report of all pioneers, whether members or not, who have died during the year. In securing these memorials, if you should clip (roixi newspapers, be careful to preserve the date of the paper, or give the full date of the death, and be sure the article is absolutely correct. Yours very respectfully, GEO, H. GREBNB, Corresponding Secretary. The duties required by the above are entirely gratuitous, and any assistance from residents of the County, particularly reports of the decease ot aged persons, giving their age and the date ot their location in the State, will be thankfully received. The rules require a membership tee of $1.00, but the meetings are vopen to all and are very enjoyable. All county papers please copy. - C M . WOOD. Five Years at Jackson. Ah tberel How do yon like the new po.stoffice and bam ess shop. Welcome to correspondents again Hope they will now stay by. Mesdames C. P, Sykes and Charles Henry spent last Sunday at Mumth. 0. B. Weller ot Pettysville left his own city for this one a short time Monday. It now looks as though tbe condemned anarchists would hang tomorrow. that we weie in a gwd company and one so well repr&sentod here. The literary society meets with Mrs. Cadwell tomorrow evening promptly at 7 o'clock. Subject, Switzerland. Program as follows: Mnsic; Its Lakes and Mountains, Mis. Chap [mil; Its Vegetation, Mrs. Campbell; Reading, "Tell's Address to the Alps," Miss Burch;Reoitation, "Morning Hymn to Mount Blanc," Mrs. Rogers; General quiz; Discussion, Resolved that the story ot William Tall it a ©yah. Last Wednesday Judge Newton pronounced the last syllable in a most important epoch in the life ot Waite, the debauchee, and at last the prisoner seemed to realize his position. He was hurried back to jail after receiving the sentence of the court, where his faitbtttl wife in deepest agony was awaiting him. On Friday he was convened to Jackson. The sentence of the court was published, and is an vnbodunent of the whole case. It reads as lollows: 'You have been defended with a degree of zeal and ability that seldom falls to tbe lot of man charged with a crime. Your counsel are men gifted by nature with great strength of mind and great ingenuity, sharpened by long experience at the bar, gifted also with a degree ot eloquence very seldom touud at the bar in this generation, They have made for you a contest seldom made. I entertained the hope, myself, that without outraging justice, on account of those who beloug to you, that were dear to you, that the jury would find a way open to say what your counsel desired ihein to say; but as the case progressed and the circumstances ot your relations with that unfortunate girl were unfolded, I was not surprised when the jury came in and rendered a verdict of guilty. Your relations for many years to the unfortunate woman put it beyond reasonable question that mora than any other man yon had a personal motive to accomplish a miscarriage oo ber person. There may be some caM of the kind when such a crime may bet induced by the unselfish desire to eare tbe victim of too much .confidence i s man's honor from shame and disgrace, to hide the dishonor from the eyes of the world. Such an instance might enable tbe human heart to pity him who resorts to tbe dangerous and criminal resort. But in this case that element tof unselfish desire does not appear, Your relations to the unfortunate woman were probably^fcnown* She had yielded the jewel of woman's life-—her honor—to your iust in her pure girlhocd. She became after many years pregnant At that time your letters show how madly jealone of her yon became. If the jury were right in believing you accomplished the attempted abortion you did it to escape, not tbe shame nor to hide the shame of the girl, but to escape liability for the ^uppbrt Of the child in the future. You did not intend to kill her, but to produce the death of the foetus. It was manslaughter, for the mother died from the effects of the attempted abortion. The maximum sentence 19 fifteen years. You have a devoted wife and two little children. 1 have looked at them all during the long trial and hoped that some way would be opened without outraging justice, by which the jury could be led to your acquittal, and I avoid the painful duty which I am now performing. That way did not appear either by yourself as a witness or tbe witnesses you produced to the satisfaction ot the jury. There 1a no vengence in the law in imposing penalties, it hopes for your reformation. It hopes that others may be deterred from the perpetratioa of like crimes. I gave you upon tbe trial more than you were entitled to both m ruling as to the admission ot testimony and more than you were entitled to m the charge to the jury, but tbe jury considering all the testimony had no reasonable doubt that you were guilty of the crime. You have much of life yet before you and upon the whole, considering that you have a wife and two children, that there, was no malice in your mind when the act was committed and hoping tor your -.eformation, 1 haye concluded not ta impose the maximum punishment ot tbe law, believing at the same time that a much smaller punishment will have as great a deferent force as the maximum. I have concluded that this shall be the sentence: That yon are sentenced to hard labor at the State Prison at Jackson in this State for a period of five years from and including this date." A N D E R S O N . From Our Correspondent. Corn husking is about finished. Fred WinYbels is a guest of James Marble. Leonard Pangburn and family leava lor their Mecosta home to-day. C. N. Bullis has been making things better around tbe Bullock farm. Preparatory to winter. Anderson Dealers are shipping trom 500 to 1,000 pounds of dressed poultry per day to New England markets. C. B. Eaman and family when las! heard trom wese flying through the Indian Territory at the rate of 50 mi let an hour. ¢ . G. Farnum, an old time Andert sonite, made us i flying vwit on Sanday. He returned to Stockbndga Monday morning. The death of Mrs. Dina Gregory casts a cloud of deep grief over this community. As a teacher of r*ar school, music instructor, and leader in social and religious work she had en* deared herselt to all with whom abo was associated and we mingle oar tears with those of nearer fnenda ova* her and and nnttmaly k m * 4 *•• £••" * .• - t :% I** :> .v w. U < • > v A'J..!3f] r I? if' M. 'Sfc^y ap* . - ^ - . >,V7J. •- f '•••••^•"^••"T'jSfTeaipMBBiejW^ i • • "•?*p,.,v» 1 - , - / • ' • ':n* It ,*. .I/ 1»' • > ¢: S.-AI; I ,, • * • ' f. • V t I 'l,v # #^- hijfmtknrg jfi&dtcff. J . T n U G K K t T • i p M M MICST*** PITH AND POINT. Mr. Powder.y's statement before the jjtneral assembly of th« Knights of Labor that " t h e abolition of tho assistance fund will take the premium from strikes,'* and his very sensible s u g - gestion that " t h e laboring men will now have very grave reasons before they frill walk out, kn wing that they t o n expect no financial aid ftoin the organization as a whole," make a very grave charge against the strikers of tho past two years. There can be no doubt' ^hat many o the strikes would have been settled much more promptly than they were, if t h e strikers had not been assured of financial support ponding the strikes; and it is c o t saying too much to say that quite as many of the strikes would not have taken place al all, h a d it not been for the "assistance fund " The charge is a grave one yet there is every reason to believe that there is too much truth in it. Besides Dakota, tho next congress will doubtless be called upon to consider the claims of both Montana and Washington territories for admission to the s sterhood of state?. T h e former now has a population sufficient to entitle it to admission, and in all other respe ts it is well equipped to become a state. Washington may still be somewhat short of population, though it cannot be omen, and is certain to have the required number of people before the next congress shall have ceased to exist. Both of these gteat territories are making splendid progress, and along with |>akota and Utah should occupy a place in the galaxy of states before the country celebrates in 1892 the four hundredth anniversary of the discovery of America b< Columbus. Tt is only a question of time when Yankee methods shall be applied to railway building and agriculture in India, Several railway bridges have already been constructed in that country on American models, and there is a rising school of the younger British engineers in 'ndia which favors American ideas. The cumbrousness and inconvenience, of English rolling stock and the slowness of the native labor aie beginning to make themselves felt as obstructions to the work of civilization. In spite of theso drawbacks tho railway mileage has increased from 3,000 in 1872 to nearly 18,000. The grain ©levator is soon to bo introduce.! in India, and tho immense wheat crop can then be brought into competition with that ef other countries. From the report of tho forestry division of the 'department of agriculturo it is-een-that 100,0 0,0" 0 acres, or ODDfilth of our- present forest area, have been stripped by^the railroads during tho past fifty years, afrd-jtjs estimated that the next fifty will very "likely call for double that amount. A goott "deai of stress is laid, ami justly, upon tho great loss entailed by the absenco of facilities, where much of the timber i taken, for utilizing the inferior grades of material and the leavings Anyone familiar with the histor, of lumberi' g in Michigan or Wisconsin can well understand this. W h e n the business was first begun nothing was taken but tho best, and what was left to decay or used in filling up marches would have madr many a lumber merchant rich ten years later. A clock recently patented in Franco is in imitation of a tambourine, on tho parchment head of which is painted a circle of flowers, corresponding to tho hour figures of ordinary dials. On examination two bees, one large and the other small, are discovered crawling among the flowers. T h e smal' bee runs rapidly from one flower to another completing the circle in an hour, while the large one takes twelve hours to complete tho circlo. The parchment is unbroken, a n d the bee3 simply laid upon it, but two magnets connected with the < lock inside tho tambourine move just under, and the insects wbioh are of iron, follow them. I t is rumored that General Master Pnwderlv. nx-dnv. St. .Irifrn of Kansas, Henry George, Dr. Mo'ilynn and Gen. Clinton B Fisk of N e w Jersey, have written letters to the Missouri delegates to the national prohibition central committee regarding a union of the prohibition and labor parties in the next campaign. I t is reported that Gen. Fisk has beejj sale ted as the consoli dated parties' qandidato for president, and T. V, Powderly as the vioe-presi ^ential eaadidate The flower of the family y e n often find becomes college bred.—Tankers SteUesiuan. "I (Li ink I ' l l give this cAiinrr.r the slutk»," remarked the malar a as it prepared for busne-a.— Wmdti/nfton > ritic. I Tim bachelor may lead a life full of joy. but you cnn't convince any old maid of it.— Boston Journal of Education, I The umbrella thnt would protect the modern bustle should burn a sug'fseoop attachment.—Uichmoud Dispatc/ u j The more the administration forces the ireuMirv surplus down the more the Cleveland .stock goes up,—Newark j News. J A baby-carriage on the pavement takes up more room than a buck-board ( wagon on the prairie. —Macon Tele* ffrnfi/t. The best milker in the world is a en If. What is Mended is a patent lo get the milk out of thu a\}t. — Aita < altfur nia. No good man can be expected to stand quiet lv by and hear his gr.tndfatIter's clock run down.—Neto Orleans Piciyuie. 'J he man who wants the oarfh is in no hurry about tho six feet of it Lh.nl he is most likely to inherit—Springfield Union. Belle Boyd is lecturing out west on the evil war. I t was rather uncivil to Belle, if we remember rightly.-—Boston Herald. Women folks who are turning bald or gray will wear t h e r big hats at the theater this season, as usual.—Philadelphia Pre is. Robert L. Taylor, of Tennessee, used to be a fiddler, but now that he is governor he is also a violinist.—St. Josenh Gazette. That gifted South Carolina boy who feeds upon gravel will be a man of a good deal of sand if he grows up.— New York hurt. The labor and money expended in hang n g tho Chicago anarchists will bo .invested with profit to tho country.— Lafayette Journal. The happiest mon in tho world just now are those who aro getting ready to play star parts in autumn weddings. — lialtimort American. The man who will discover a method to reduce the present surplus of English sparrows may IMJ president some day. — Cleveland Leader. The Kansas druggist who has been fined several thousand dollars will remove his soda-fountain to Kentucky.— LowsviUe ( ourier-Journal. Tlte new umbrella has a match-box in tho handle. Many nice parasols are mere maidi-making devices them* selves.—Detroit Free Pre**. J a y Gould has onlv been across the ocean once in his tempestuous life. When ho wanted water ho put it into his stocks. — Pittsburgh P,>sL The onion crop has failed in New Knirlnud. Thoy who have tears to shed should wait until next year. — Cincinnati Commercial Gazette. The reason why oltl King Kalakaua is linliki! (he flowers that bloom in tho spring is because he has somoth n g Lo do with the k's.— Peoria Press. •This being a progressive age. in limn some cr mo muv be devised easior of accomplishment than robbing a railroad Iran. — Arkansas Gazette. The v .sitor to Ch ca<ro whoso pocket was p eked of So.OOO ui a theater there may have had his gaze fixed on the ballet.— Louisville Couriei-Journal. The man who can buy the most wit It 2.5 cents is likely to, come out ahead u I he race of life llrt e;ains on the quarter stretch. — Wit.i/rin>ilo.'i > ritic. 11 Shukxpeuns could have foreseen what an everlasting racket those plavs would kick up lie would never have written them. — Lcuvcn'oor'h Times. Since the duko of Argyll refused to come up to the scratch on the lr\s\\ question the Scotchmen have stopped blessing the duko of Argyll.— Dctrt/it Free Press. Some people do not seem to care to make the neighborhood in which they I v c p cturosquo. 1/ they did thov would go away. —Boston Journal of Education. It is our humble., opinion thnt a m a n who has to hustlo around and support •A wife add eleven children ought to be excused from kissing tham. — i>urlrng. ton Free Press. Senator Hnwley is to marrv a professional nurse. I t will make no diflbrcmco then whether tho native wooden nutmeg agrees w th him or not.— Memphis Avalanche. The news t h a t an Oregon man has been shot in mistake for a bear indicates that the hunting season m tho webfoot stale 'sstill in its prime.—San Fmncisa Post. If Henry George had bought a few acres in Omaha when he was voting Ins theory about "unearned in" crcraent" would never have been formulated. - - Omaha World. A gentleman engaged in tho rubber overshoe bus ness recently remarked thnt two qualities of gonUs are now manufactured—'the bad and the d—n bad."—I/artford Conrant. Tho French princos liavo been so often expelled from France that it would seem thov could save monev bv making themselves permanently seldom.— Jlfem»hi* Avnlanohc. A critic, Mary Ann. is a party who rends your book, your story, or your poem, and then kindly Hits down ,niil lolls you how he would have written it if he h.ul been you,—-Nu$hmite Ameri* eon. THE ANGEL PASSED BY. Drtirn throofh tbe rilUffe street. Where Ilia *i»atinc niulight w*s sires!* SwlfiJ.r tbe anjfel c«rne; 'Bis fi.ee Mice the star uferttn, When uiifht IK ITP»V ID tbe he«rae; llm liiir Witt * blown tfdd flams. Ill* wiiijf^ went purple- of bloom, A ml eyvil M Hie pnaeock't plumo; They trailed and lUmeil In the air; Clear browa with an unitjolo iluun'd. Tli"- ff'iM rltit; br ;rhU nod ;in>l •! muie<l, N>'W i use, uuw fell ou u.» iiair. Oh, the marvelous eveat AH Btrnuyi! with it rupi MurnrlM« Tltrr uunteil uml ilreuni<*il as ho went; Tiie icrent. li"K ilrimplu^ umt white, Seioeiu'il the e I or r from siglit; ]{l» iipii Wl'l'C lUUfit itiiiocuiit. i7l* e'ear hand* *liliiiu;j withal, Bun- b it s. Miver nn«i Ub, Tiiat l<aJ trrowu lit the presence of God; JI is KiUt WKK tu.Hhioru>U uiui NpUlt O/ iJu-fU'lM frojn the heart of lh<j nun; Jib led willi white Ilia H'eru^^uKi. O friend, with the arrave, „wlilto brow, No du»t of travel hast thou, Yft thou liasi c<ni)« rmtii af:tr, HeV:|d I he i-iin unJ the III'M>H, l>\oinl Lhr 11iu>111 ami III,- noon, Ami thy lirolhtr the eveniax star! He filtered 1» ht th<? pate, rt'iirro tb»» lnw-U'Vvm *'l In fiefr state, \\'|j«ri' ltie iMv-bn-akecs shiver and quake; The rii^Hiir,' of lim lornx >viinr% Like niusre froiu irul*! Unri> sirinsrs, Or suuir* tliut the dear biiiU malia. None Biiw as Im passed their way; Bur. (lu' (.'inliltiMi patlsi'il hi their plaj, A "l until ••'! us hu fist went b, ; A b( 'I MKII;' fle.tr fi'uni the nest, Aid i t>Hiii> <>u lis mother's breast > r ••'cited hauilH wJUi an eager cry. Tin- IT .men stood by the well. Mo* s;rnve, and the luiujtit r foil, Tl e 'halter and eos>iip grew mute; The.s raised their Iniuds to their eyes, Hml the £o1d sun waxed in the skied; Wat that the voice o( * lute? AH In the Btltlnes and heat, Tae noi;el passed through the street, Nor pausing nor looklntf behind, G»d'« flu^er-touch ou his Ups; Jl •* trreat vrtngs fire at the tips; Hla jrold hair flnme la tbe wind. -Frum Katharine fy**n'>i "Shamrocks.** A FOUR-LEAF CLOVER Out by the edge of the meadow, nnder an appft tree that was sending showers of delicate white and pink petals down to the grass with every breeze, lay pretty Nora Cieely fast asleep. The soft and sweet scented leaves lay senUerocTlvIl over hor brown drcus, and aorae nestled in her thick, dark hair, and ono had fallen upon one of hor eyelids, and reposod there as il pleased with the position. Nora's anus were baro to tho elbow, and were undeniably red and showed tigns of toil, and her face was tanned and brown save where the healthy young blood showed through tho brown. Hor lips were parted, and between them were glimpses of white leoth that wero the envy of all who suw them, :uid all who knew hor saw ihum often, for she was always laughing and blithe, and, somehow, the rich color, dark hair and pretty teeth all seemed to belong to those beautiful blue eyes that looked so honestly out from under the* heavy black lashed; true Irish eyes, thau which none aro more lovely. Nora was only ft servant, but she was an honest and conscientious one mill a callable ono. and her rich Irish voice used to troll forth those ereen'n<r old ballads that keep \ ou vibrating bri'.vocn a .smile and a tear. The children idolized good Nora, and the misiui> s( leaned upon her in sorrow and jny; the master spoke of her as a great treasure upon earth, and the dumb animals followed her about with words of love expressed in their dewy e;, cs. Nora was happy, for It was the g:ft of bur .sunny nature to bo so. and she never seemed sad or out of spirits, anil so she was regarded as a sort of perpetual sntishino in tho house. Only one peculiarity had Nora, and lhat often surprised her gentle mistress. Nora was avario ous. Site was a mi.sor if ever there was one. She rod i v e d good wages, and she never >ent a penny that site could possibly She made her own poor clothes at night when she could have been ivsi.ing, and she went barefoot, whenover the weather rendered it possible, -.-..-in short, she was evidently born a ip sor. Still Mr. Satterleo never said anything to Nora on that subject, th tiking that as Nora earned the money she hud no right to interfere in Nora's tiHairs, Nora had lived with Mrs. Satterltfe for .seven years. She came as a chdld of lifioen, just after she had landed, a buwildered stranger i n ' a strange land, and because of her cheery smile a n d honest ova she had been chosen from among many others, and she went homo with this gentle lady to a pretty country place, where she was alwavs content, happy and efflicient; as little ch Idron were born to tho mistress, so were they bom to tbe love of gnm\ save. kind Nora, whose iieart waa a welling spring to warm affections. Nora was now twenly-throe, and I hero were few girls anyAvhere who wero prettier, neater or better taught for one in her station, and there woro two young men who thought her absolute perfection. Ono of them was a btackismilh and the other a horticulturist, but, though Nora was kind to them, neither reco vod the slightest enoout*- ic.'cinent. Sometimes Mrs. Satterlee wondered whether N o r a would ever marry and hare a home of heir OWD, her ttualw s atom ; tys uliftr tail •*• wtoly k t rrattera l*J» ta«!r • o u r s * Nora irrote t e h e r p n r e n U and friend* in the old country and received leIters from Ihitu in return with a regularity that w«g a IUSHOU to many other f 1 en, and save that Nora alwa «nil laughed more lor a few d . the receipt of those lectors, none could have ever noticed any effect. B u t tho suites wero more plaint vo and the laughter not quite so rich aud mellow; still she said uoth ng; buf ••baby," as they called her. a ch Id of thrue. always h u n g around N o r a ' s heel* I ke a little doc at auch t mis, until Nora would t i k u her up and rock her to sleep. This day she had received three letters from home, but she seemed a trifle disappointed when she looked thorn over and missed one..which she appeared to think ought to be among them, aud titter dinner was over and atldter work done, and tho baby asleep ou tho wido lounge, Vora wiitit out to the meadow, through which ran a pretty brook, and where the clover was so r ch and luxuriant that one almost longed to bo a cow lo revel in its juiov sweetness. Nora sat down b,' the side of this brook, and took the iutlers from her pocket and read them. One was from Iter fulluT, mm from a cousin aud one from her H ster, who was a widow. Nora's eyes tilled as she rend the same old story of wrong, oppression and alnise. and she read of the coarse brutal ty of tho agents who had) turned out of doors friends, r e i a t r e s anil plarm. ttcs; always the same, no redress. And now Nora's father wrote that Dermot Kelly's father and famiU were all to be evicted from the land tho family had hold for »o rnanygenerations, and poor Durmofc had just finished his studies, aud was about to begin the practice of medicine, but this trouble would set him back for \ ears. Aud then the father thanked Nora for all she had done fur them, and sending untold blessings for her as a dutiful daughter, and in a postscript he added that he hoped she would not be loo much discouraged by Dermot's troubles, n o r tire of waiting for him to get establish* od. "No, that I won't, until I am tired of living. Poor Dermot I I wish he was here.. I t is hard getting on in Ireland now, but. oh, whit can I do more than 1 am now doing? I send them every cent I can spare, and it seems so little. There's no one else that could d o anything if thoy were here to help themselves, lot alone others. Ah, w e l l ! We aro all born to suffer, and if it is the will of God we must bear i t This is a sad d a y for me. And here Nora laid her face down among tho clover and criod, not wildly .hor boisterously, but patiently and wearily, and finally, worn out with emotion, she fell into an uneasy slum* her, which grew sweeter and sounder, until'finally she dreamed. She dreamed she was back in her old home; that everything was just as it used to be. She saw her mother, in her short gown and petticoat, trotting about as usual, hunting for stdtov bils of dust-on her spotless belongings; saw her sick sister, with her two children, and last, and sweetest of all, she saw Dermot. He came walking up tho lane with his elastic, strong stops, and she folk her heart beat with del ght as he came and took her hand in his and bent, Ins handsome dark eyes down to look jnto hers. And then they walked along the path that led lo the old meadow and orchard, and there they sat down and talked over (he future. "Ah, Nora, mv darling, I fear we shall have to find a-four-leaf clover before we can bo happy. It nned-i monev to bring h a p p u c s s in a strait like ours. and where could we find it if tho 'good people' did nor bring it. "Thev don't believe in the 'little people' in America, D.'rmot:, and I had almost forgotten them. ""I wish"""they" might help tn. I 'm sure I've, praved to the Holy Vvgin often enough for a way out of trouble, and have never found it. Perhaps the J ttlo folks will. Anvhow, I see no chance for us unless people at least show me whore to find a fohr-leaf clover." "None but the pure in heart and tbe unselfish in purpose ever find it. but if those qnnlifient on.s would bring it. than you might bo sure of it. Nora, for there never was another like you." J u s t at this moment, •Wh'tofu.ee. Norn's favorate cow, came slowly up the meadow path, and seeing Nora lying there, she gave a gentle low. It woke Nora, and Hhe coidd not for a moment remember where she was, a n d she lay still ami looked around for Dor* mot, and slowly she began to realize thnt she had been dreaming, and she rose upon her elbow, and, strange to say, she eraspod in her right hand a tiny turf of grass, and in Inn midst of it in plain sights was a clover stem with four distinct leaves upon i t Wide awake now, yet ronmmberrrT*dier v vtd dream, Nora examinod her priceless treasure, There was no mistake, but how had it g o t into hor hand? Iiuasoners m ght assert that in hor sleep she had clutched tho turf of grass in which this clover grew, and that tho whole idea was nothing but superstition, but Nora did not reason. She ftJrppK' hniuivail, n n r t nUn w n « » i | i u | | | f l r in some way, as yet unknown, all would bo mule clear and straight. She know it was tho fairies who had placed that talisman in her hands. Tite rest' would come. She wont baok homo and milked the cows nnd d d her duties as deftly as ovor, but now she fell, herself a privileged mortal, holding a direct, a u d tangible gift from the fairies, and her whole thoughts wore thanks to God and the Virgin for tho fairies'gi/t Two or throe days passed, and nothiBfhaal oom«: still Nora wan uationt, a«4 her fafth *r**t wffl • • • •*•»)•* Mr. SatterlM eaOMhottt and Mid Ui bis w fe: vMinnUs, w h a t is N a r a ' s •*.*•?- , nanieP" •'Elnora Cre«ly. Wftj?" "You r«member that e r a n k ? old woman who had the Marsh ootUgo o n * summer, when we were ia t h e Whiter Mountains don't you?" • T h e one who had the smallpox, a n d whom Nora weut and nursed ail BloneP'' "Yes, the r e r y one, Well, ahe'e doad, nnd m her will she has left N o r a f 12,000, in token of the 'unsellish devotion with which Nora look care ot * supposed pauper, from whom every ono else fled.' So it waa wr tten lis the will which was shown roe today. After supper we will have her in a u d tell bur of her good fortune." So. when all was qu e t and all tho children fast asleep, Nora was called in and told of her good fortune. She d i d , not seem to bo us ruHch astonished *\B Mr. and Mrs. Satterlee thought t h e ease warranted, still they thought it was .surprise that kept her so s d e u t Said her mistress; "Nora, I hone when you reoHro your money yon will not grow to be miserly or avaricious, as that poor, lonely oha woman did. It is a very unlovely habit, and ono likelr to make yon very unhappy if you allow it to overcome you. I have often noticed in you a tendency to that fault, but then 1 thought you were trying to lay up something toward a home of your own, some d a , or, at least, something for your future; but now that with oare your future is provided for, I feel it m r duty to tell you that money was made for reasonable uses, not for m serly hoardings, and you must be careful, er the habit will grow upon you, until you will be a despised and narrow minded miser." "I, ma'am. I ? ' ' cried Nora, aghast; then suddenly she put her hand in bor pocket, and in silence handed h e r mistress her father's letter. A few moments sufficed to show that Nora had, for all these faithful, self-snor ticiug seven long years been depriving herself of all the things young g rls lore to have, and had been sending almost the whole ot her hard-earned wages to Ireland, to those who would have starved but for i t Mrs. Satterlee broke down and threw herself first into her good husband's arms and then inte fa thful Nora's, and m stress and servant cried together. Nora's duty now called her t o ' I r e - land, and Mrs. Satterlee felt that she was losing what she could never replace. Still, she worked with all h e r heart to help Nora lo g e t ready to go home as soon u possible; and when she left there were more than the baby who cried for deaf-old Nora. Thanks to her associations in Mrs. Sattcrlee's home, Nora was as ladylike and reiined in her manner as any physician oould desire his wife to be, and JDermot was a proud aud happy m a n when his precious, faithful Nora"was in his arms. The poor old parents and the whole of her acquaintances wero sharers in tho little heritage that had fallen to Nora, but it lost its virtues, for tho whole trilxj, even to the seventh cousins, have prospered s noo Norn went back to Ireland. Dermot believes w th Nora, that there was really something supernatural abopt the manner in which she received that wonderful talisman, and thev preserve it, religiously, and Diirmot repeats as Nora dreamed he did: "None but the pure in heart :ind the unselfish in purpose can ever find it." Surelv, our Nora deserved it^—Olive Harper, in Washington Critic. Insects in E a r s . —J?ew troubles i^ro—more-anflovmo* o r more productive of s e r o u s difficulty, if not removed, than insects in ears. Lying upon soft meadow grass, or sleeping upon a campbed of fragrant spruce, bugs of different dwnominaLi ons seem possessed with a d e s re to inspect our aurcles. Once inside, their frant c efforts to escape causo such agony thai people have gone temporarily erazv with it. This may bo insLantly stopped by pouring the oar full o*f sweet oil, winch suffocates the insect, and he is easily removed later by a s\ringe. and warm water. Avoid intimdihg pins, etc., into oars. Much harm may thus be done to their delicate mechauism, and little to tbe cause of all theHrouble, If o 1 is not accessible use water, which is almost as good. Earache in anv form may be quickly relieved by tilling the organ with chloroform, vapor from an uncorked bottle, vapor only, not the liqu d; ami mamma's b a g should always contain a small vial of if, as it is useful in many ways. Ten drops upon a lump of sugar is an excellent remedy for hiccough or ordinate nausea, and I have recalled to life more than one person pronounced dead from sunstroke, with a half-teaspoonful, clear, poured down his t h r o a t — E x . >< Somewhat Poraonal. A humpback mot a malicious one* eyod neighbor. " A h , " said t h e latter, "you have vour load on your back early this m o r n i n g . " ••Yes," responded the humpback, looking intentlv at the one eyed m a n , "it must bo rather early, t see you have only g o t one blind o p e n . ' ' - - 'le%as Si flings. A xvorkfngman'i wife Is a bsttor dspesitftrj •f bla nickels and dime* thaa i» the aaloookeuper.— Cmciwi**' Telegram. i'i* • v -*v • •VVjJ llll««ll I ' •- J , X. ' * , i . i , . W , ' H I i »,» , t**f+*f)*'t*4*te*** • * mm ; * * • V ••it t -' i «k* k. XaproTe Tour 8toclL W« hare repeatedly aeitl tb*t there It more mooer in breeding good at**ok tbaa in any other braneh ot farm indnitry. We have also often aaid that there !• more money in good stock than there i« in poor. Thy re would Mem to be no room at all to doubt the truth of the lirat assert ou, but certainly there can be no room to doubt the truth of tiie latter. It is not probable that tltere is an intelligent man in thecouulry who would attempt to deny i t Yet we are met with the stern fact that more than eevont -live per cent of the cat tlo in this country ore what we call Hcrubs. 11 we bejieve either of the •tMlttiuents fcbove mule, therefore, hew mm r#jM# state of affairs be accounted terf" Or what can be done or aa d to «t|rtM§e tko«e jMjopIo who. :u vet. have -iBfelfe no «t«p« toward Lite reap ug of wWharT#!«t which the bro^din^ of goo<l stock furnishes, to awaken to thu r own iHtfioisU? T l i 8 journal has a detip interuxt in the welfare of its pntroua. If ite own nnanoal interests were not ately oonttecletl wdh those of its re. :t would still ardently wish every one of them might prosgreaOy r i d gather rich rewards their If bars. It, therufore, is uV Hiroue of closing up uil ll>« leaks, and improving ail the source:* of grain upon the farm. It wishes to show to the man who still breeds sen 1 In tnat there Is .1 hole in his pocket tiiroagU which Uie pennies mid dollars arc being lost. Sumo out', n speaking upon this euUjeet, recently HH d lhal if a man had a hole in his pockwt, he would not con* tin no to put money iuto the pocket unless the hole was aewed up. That is a good illmtrat on of the wav wo lose when we produce less than we might, or ninke production more costly tuati we need to. Many u farmer has a goo<l many holes in his pocket, and he never sews them np or slops putting money nto the perforated (>ocket. It is a big hole in the pocket to breed scrub stock, and the hole is so cat iy meuded Uut there is no sort of reason for such conduct. Many are prevented from improving their cattle because they are undue ded its to which is the be*t breed. We acknowledge that the investigation of the merits of the different breeds is an imporlnat matter, atid may be offered as 11 legit mate cause for delar hi some o»ses. but the delay evea for such a cause should be reasonable. If a per- Bon knows nothing or scarcely anything about the breeds, lie had better investigate, for ho might be so situated that inweiruont in Jersor cattle would be a very poor one, 01« the other haad ha might he so situated that investment in one of the beef breeds would be equal I v unprofitable. U nothing but the dairy will pav in anv given case, of course, a man doo-> not Want to breed for beef; and if nothing but beef ill pay in a given case he docs not want an exclusively d ary breed. But it will require but n short t me.for the in at inexperienced to leurn the difference between beef and da ry breeds,and that learned, there Is nothing of great importance in bis wav of making a selection. We do not mean that thftre is no cho ca between the breeds of the different classes. We lb nk there is, but overy man must dec de that for h mself. But a man will make money by substituting anyone of 1 bo breeds that is suitable to his condition for his scrub stock, or by breeding uj through the use of thoroUffhbred mule*. He may not bo sure that he has selected the bvst, but he can bs sure that Uo has selected something better than he has. Any of the improved breeds are good, aud will prove satisfactory. We have never yet seen a representative ot any of the improved breeds, whether it was Hereford. Shorthorn, Holstoiu, Jersev, Polled-As\tjus, Gallowav, Red Polled. Guernsey, or Ayrsh re that w:ts not an improvement, and would not be a greater source of profit than the usual run oE scrubs. We know that there aro native cattle wh ch are very line. We havo never seen better oows than we have seen among our natives. But such are exceptions, very great except ons. And we must always qua! fv the remarks which wo havo ma«le by saying that the merit of good native cattle is never to bo compared to the improved breeds except wh le living On the block iher eanaot compare, for it is not in thorn. A native cow may bo an excellent milker, indeed a prime milker, but she ennnofc make beef like a Short-horn or Hereford, «or even a liolstuin or Ayrshire. We do not alwius comprehend what the difference in the quality of beof is. The result of the careful experiments of Dr. Sprrvrue was to show; that the meat of our common cattle as compared to that of our beef breeds, wa& scarcely more than sole leather to something rich in nourishment. Th.it rony seem like a protty (extravagant comparison, and vet it pretty nearly conveys an dea of the truth. It H idl« to supposo that wo arc making money with scrub siock. It is an impossibility. If we suceeed in making a profit, upon the expense of pnxluc- "tion, we are atdl lining, fui w« may do better with the same expenditure of money and effort, and whenever that .* tins case, we aro los ng. The study of the live stoiik business has been of a too enrofnl character to permit us for a single instant to suppo.se thai, there can be anv mistake in tin*, estimate of the superiority of improved cattle over common cattle. It has eun demonstrated t.lmt there is mom monev in them, ntu\ it has Iwii di-monsirated that they make better lmc.f. Wlioso cattle make b^cf for thu European markntwl1 Too many markets have become iwed to ~gt intto and dry bee/. Thousands of MBiameM 2* »=ew BO aUTereeee bteaatt they never had firat-oJaai bent If •#••• palled to pay for 'goo* I beef, many ef them might kick a little at Ire., bu4 they would soon gracefully and gladly comply. It U these high prions that cattle ra'sera ehould a m to get. and thev can get them only by producing tirst-clns* meats. Let us all give tint matter more serious attention. None of us desire to be throwing awav our time and efforts. Life is too abort to be wasted in comparative failure when sucoens is r ght at our hands. When we go to the fairs let us be careful ta .note the d fferciic« between the b«8t nat ve cattle and the improved cattle. It boa always been a myater. to u.*how any man can note the difference between scrulM and improved call in, wj usuallv seen at an average fair, without, hoing convinced, snd induced te breed up.—PractiouL Farmer. FLESH T U R N E D INTO S T O N E . Remarkable Stories of Petrlflontloa OceurrluK In the Uad Lana» ot IIHkotn. A Rapid City correspondent'of The Jdiwaukce Journal writes: Dakota, is truly a marvelous and wonderful country. Not only wonderful tu mineral snd agr cultural resources, but it abounds in geological formations that afford constant sunrise and study for the student in this most interesting science. Thu Bad Land*, located seventy miles southeast of this point, have no equal ou this continent as a receptacle for pet r factious of amphibious animals. The peculiarity of the soil transforms llesh into stone, but this power is not only confined to the soil of the Bud Lauds, but exists in mauv localities in the Black Hills. A case has just come to the knowledge of your correspondent tnat has never been made public, and proves that many more bod es buried in the Hills have turned to stone. The case at baud is that of a little aon of Mr. Eugene Holcomb, a prom nent oil zen of Kapid C ty. Some years ago the boy died and was buried in a spot not set aside for geueral burying purposes. When the eitv grew and a cemetery was selected Mr. Holcomb had a large monument erected, and the departed disiutered. The family expected when the shovel of the grave-digger reached the casket it would need replacing aud had made preparations to thai end. The coffin was reached, and as tike man endeavored to place a rope underneath to hoist it to the surfsCe. he was surprised at its great weight, Thinking it was the narrow, contracted hole that reduced his strength, he matte several more efforts, but only moved it a few inches, aud was compelled to call for md. Two men succeedud in placing the rope about the easuet. aud with a hard pull it was brought to tlu3 surface An examination followed, and upon the deceased b«.ng revealed it wus found that the bodv had turned, not as Scripture KU\*: "Dust-thou art to dust relurnehL" but Into solid rock. From a gentleman who was pivsent and whose word can be , relied upon, it was learned that the parents cas'ly recognized the child. The body had assumed a dark brown coler, the features slightly hhrunken, and ho compared it with the appearance of a mummy. The eyebrows and hair 'were of a lighter hue, while the hands looked perfect. It was the most singular sight he had ever Witnessed, and only the sensitiva feelings ef the pareuts kept the mailer from the newspaper columns. The body was again intoned, aud now rests peacefully in the family lot for au^ht we know. The strange transformation of this body is not the only iustaiuw r-'oordod. The few n timber of dead removed baa not' afforded ?m opportunity Eo learn how common an occurrence this may bo, but learned gentleman tell me that when Gabriel blows h s bmjjle, or thu disinterring of bodies becomes uecessarv in the Black H lis country, many bodies Will be found turned to stone. The other instance related is that of Wild Bill, murdered in Deadwool by Jack Call ten year* ago. Bill was buried on the mountain side, and the building of residences compelled the unearthing of h s hones. What was the surprise, of his friend* when they discovered that the famous frontier.smau was a solid stone—petr lied. This revelation may appear strange to Eastern readers, but here it is an open secret. Encouraging the Lad. Tho wealthy aud penurious wltf gontlsman was going eaut. He had a nephew who^was a trifle rapid and was not overburdened \v th money. The nohp'ow was elated, for he felt sure that the old gentleman would give him something handsome before he left It was tho last, moment ou board the ferryboat. Tho dd man took h m asid ). "Well, rav boy, I'm going oast," and he put his hand in h s pocket and pulled out apo< k« t-book, which hcopen- -et+»—U wtm full of hank noti'S and the old man began fingering w th them, as ho weapon, very p«llnt cally: I'm going cast aim I hope you'll b e n good bov and taknearu of yourself while I'm so no. If you're a good lx>y anil ' diave yourself,'' and here tho young man's eyes fa rly glistened as ho waU- od the old gentleman (iu«„'erinir the nuns; ' ^ v o u 1>ehav« vourKolf while I'm gone—why —Nou'li pleas« the old m m very much. And the old man put the notes back in his poekut-book and initiona'd it u)> in his pocket a^a n. Tl nnphnw's eyes wero wet. but it wasn't with <rriuf at th* old man's departure.—Sun fr&n- "" Wi*WJ &f The Youth's Companion FOR 1888. A Eemarkable Volume. (ncreased in Size. Fintly Illustrated. 4 0 0 ; 0 0 0 Subscribers. Eminent Authors. Sfecial /wTucIss of great interest, written for the Companion, will appear froan tfca feOawiuf Eminent Authors of Great Britain and the United 8 u t o s : "flight Hon, W. E. Gladstone, Professor Tyndal!, Gen. George Crook Archdeacon Farrar. Gen. Lord Wolseley, Clara Louise Kellogg, Justin McCarthy, M.P., Louisa H. AlcotL Aad cae haadxei other trell-iaown aid pepalar WXUBES. Six Serial Stories, VZU sa einnj ta 18SS, VCLLT tux&TZXTxs ixv vx v^voarra A-vrcoaa, zsctvnaw J. T. Trowbridge, C. A. Stephens, AXT9 OTHHaS. AX30, 280 Short Stories; Tales of Adventure; Ulustrated Articles of Travel; Sketches of Eminent Hen; Historical and Scientific Articles; Bright Sayings; 1000 Short Articles; Anecdotes; Sketches of Natural History; Poetry. Twelve Pajee Weekly, Instead of cijht pages, will be gt-ren nearly every week during 1888, tocreaftag &e the of the paper almoft one-half, giving an extraordinary amount and variety of choice reading and illartra- Uona, without any advance in the subscription price. Two Millions of People Read It. FREE TO JAN 1, 1888. SPECIAL OFFER. To a n y N e w S u b s c r i b e r w h o will CUT OUT a n d s e n d u s t h i s Slip, w i t h n a m e a n d P. O. a d d r e s s a n d $ 1 . 7 8 in M o n e y Order, E x p r e s s M o n e y Order, R e g i s t e r e d Letter or C h e c k , for a year's s u b - s c r i p t i o n t o t h e C o m p a n i o n , w e will s e n d t h e p a p e r free e a c h w e e k to J a n . 1st, 1 8 8 8 , a n d for a full year from t h a t d a t e t o J a n . 1st, " If ordered a t o n c e t h i s offer will i n c l u d e The Double Holiday Numbers For Thanksgiving an<i Christmas, twenty pages cacb, with Colored Covers and Full-page Frontispiece Pictures, which are a feature of the Companion Yolume. Tbej will be unusually attractive this year. Address PERRY MASON & CO., 37 Temple Place, Boston, Mass. Specimen Copies and Colored Announcement and Calendar free* if you mention this paper. LfflPlON Singl SHOTGUN InsUi njn.n getting tli* "(hMpl*a " i if v o u r ^ lifalt-r hutn't It, «pnrl in u«. SIMHI tx'. In i t i a i i . r„r tlldttratMl I'ltf C t l i l t i i f «f liana. Kiftea, l<»v(.|»er^ IV.IIc* litHHlt, JOUS r. LOTKLL AKIS CO.. Muurr*. t.Uft»n. Urn*. 100-1 '.c Es TERBR00K8T Pi|,L 8 £W***&?&*& iv5^vojVcur«cffl60«5»bVDR H«raeVE.i»etM-]tmc*<U« B«tt* Trui*,Combin«d. Ouar*atwdlfca oaly on* la tbo world rsneratlDg scontianooa Eltatrio <• M*ff»ma nrrtnt. Scientific, Powerful, Denfaie, Comfortable «utd Effective. Avoid frauds. ALSO EL£CTRIO UELTH FOK »1B£A<U»T gt. B0ftM£. IUVCNT0S, 191 WABA821 AVE.- CWCAfiO. SURE CURE DISCOVERED FOf? ATARRll Laudarbach's German Catarrft Kimedy. J | JL ti Mnl«Jf«r 10c. \mlSmf. D E 1 S I 0 I S rbr Uerica^ War ttnd £*>*>* Veterma, | lustou, Cleveluud, fttcveas 4t C*., W«aa« Uetrutt tut* CUi«aat«> S5 WORK S230 T O » 8 A D A T . Sitmnlet wrtJi • ! , . • « • FRSS. Lint* not under the hmri** /«l. VW* Brewttr Sarnu RtinBoltUr_Go.* 'loity> Viau F O B A L L . KUK week>r>dexp«nS' e* i aid. Valuable oucfl mnd partlonlarsfree. HOVickery^VugunUuMa. A MOSTH. AaenuWdnttd. j» boat aell Inst articles in the world. 1 sample »<j#. Audreae^W T SJR0XS0X. Detroit, JlicA. r>ie» T«OV tovatniont. Krar* mail ariu Safcplca fra* at l > m « n t i , - . • M t t a X B tiac* U»t diacuvttry uf U<« ntrt>«4 a | Icltrr» from Kratafnl **/*ooe N»«arlu S. J., "' H P H I a a l H a b i t CurO<laatlifMMr7t>*IW.%.rMa/. U r i U l f l r r ^ . J. H. EAftTwa,»*U Wira, Oaataaata, B» is worth *S»j per ». Petttt'aBreSalr* Is worth SOLD HUju,i)ut is solJ at i> c-oiits a bo.s by doalera a tu. u.a,a. Leadinr Nos.: 14, 04% 130, 135, 333, 161. For Sale by nil Statione-s. THE ESTERBROOK 8TECL PEtN CO., \ ?orka: Camdea, N. J. 26 John St., New York. •v* P I S O S C U R E F O R , CtfttS wHfll Alt ItSE FAIIS. Beat OnugH Syrup. Tnaten rood. Use In time. Hold hv dnicslnaH. J C O N S U M P T I O N 1 ; PATENTS 13 rears' experience: 4 ?i»»n' examiner in 0.3. Patent OftVe Send miKloioraKftct'i tor free opl Htoo whether patent e*n IH< *VUKN1. New book on iwtttntn free* Ref»,r>,ni(»»:0<->miH'asinner of Pal entMoranv otlitn-nfflHal .>f tho U. f^ P:it»nr Ofboe. E. U. STOCKING, Attor»uv, « 1 1 PSr.. 'A nshittston. D» C. W.N..U. D.-5-45 When writing: to Adrertlaers pleaae say yoa eaw the avUvertisement In thia Pap«r» * Dttroit, Mien. Estab. XU0. / P l i A C B I N TTTR tog^t a BusliteesK'lui.atlon.'.farn Shorthand or S|*'noerian l'enmarmhip, It at the DETROIT BUSINES„S, 1 3N1V K K S IT Y , £Uagant catalogue firea. $200.00 IN GOLD GIVEN AWAY! TkhkJ*Jd»aOaW 1»a»*S»ao(*l.f U(atr»aara»M UaaU.'al li*«*t laisartod Ckn»aau>»,Naw \a*r,Sn»4aj Scaualaad R*««HCarat, Naa* Sara* PWkarnaiid aU«r atapaat p**i% and aa»»lu»«. and It ta axaaatf* »4*1 all aabatak* aalvatita|t«of akiteJfrr will at* ikair •«1 tadaa»«n *a *avari n T l f V T U I C n t T C I T P . T o » • ? • " mtimf aa Wfara d u a . 1 , la*aorracv a a a W af ar<arie<»ratl«rt#h>|. •«•. I l E a A l i 1 1 1 I d U r r a - r V . UUari coolalaad la Uia )aa|r*t »« "* * Ua Blal», ikaftiaiwli. umiukM&MJ&XX <M»I>1>| i»* «—»J «UI ra^*« 99*.— I N OOlJfrt '»• t*t'«. • • • . « • iti Q O L B , aaTaVak^fc^f tfcit mmxk l » a a t it lUra ha la la—T a-rrart aa»aaap«. wUl r.a.lr. aaaa . — O O L I > 1 » ! KtME.. IhUaCar U arorU 0«%ai4aH*t. W l i a r o r i , .w.r»..« 1 5 t ~ ^ - * ^ r t a-inwipt IWf.'ll 1,'•! i •',; alaaa raThll"f "rt . T m - h f li -rt-lll atn4 v«a aa alafaat CWrlatanaa l * » « k . » c e aaaiaiaiac aavaral larva I M aaa*apen« (awiriaal CTirtiaawa«,K>wTa«TTHwiiai'i tnaaal l a l Htarard Caraa, *r., aia» ArMf aeamala t » « a»aiaia>iMe t>» a«waai caatfka U W i l a c Canta, a»HlM>aaa4 Aal»crayh AlVaaa arlla a a<w aan»Uwaat a/ aaoWl >aa Nr w m , a laqr* aaartaml »f laaortH j«ara» ftrt«n*.»"« xtkar aaaf»1 aaH <wfl»maart»l artlelaa. TaM raocacawMldaartatralaJlBiAratKaaaMialathltanra. "'l f a m r w i H a n • a l l a f i l l l l a l a l m i l i ifill i rifaawttili Oar •hlaf aajaat la M r*l lhaa* f-mAt 1« i» »»ar haad • anil va aalhT* wtakall aactira voar aatroaar*. Addfau American Importing Cth>sWestHaven, Conn. S l * J a a ^ j M a ^ a a a aJuiBB^aB).^ia^BBBBa^aBV^BBBB^BBlBB>^aBaJLe - • — a J a t a a Z a l t ' T ^ ^ ^ ^ W ^ ^ r ^ a W ^ ^ W T ^ V ^ ^ r ^ T ' ^ ^ L ^ ^ ^ — ^ ^ T ' ^ j Y ^ ^A^^m^^^^^ Ti>c u*»n wim baa itivt-aiaaJ (rum ihrea to Av« ilnuam m a KtrkU-r C<*at. and at BM ni->i hrt'f liour i axfKTianca la a tl>>rtn HmU •<)>' i.ikni) In, bm alao frrla J! acjlxwa not U>ok exactly lia* A»k 1..1- ih* " KISIJ r.H.VND"" Si-K-'Kai d«x'»u>>t Mvethe Pia'i »Kayo, acml f«>rdaacrlptlv*r»talo»Ti«, A WET HEN >aV^^4«*^4*,I,*4*,l*4,»r»,lI'»M< We oftur Out tuuii »Ui> vrjttit'. ^^r«iM (not »tyle) a gannfjit tbut will "• " Uira dry In tlia hurdcat atorut. ealletl TOWKh'e KISII BRANL '* SLICKER," a tiamo luuiiiiar«» every Cow-b.y ail over n»« land. With tlivaa th« Hitly prrtVct.Wmd HII«I WatiTimM C«»at la " Vtiwcr'a Kmh I'.rand Micker." •oil take no nthrr. If v n r amrekeept? | A.J. TIIWRK, 90 Simmon* St.. ItoatoM. M»»«, aHH^^,aHhfr.H^',HHN^M<OT*M^ m C A i u A N LINIMENT MEXICAN MU8TAN8 UH1HENT * .. '•>.&' n..i.: ,t • • ! • . " • ! ' .' ' if • < • 95 J. T. CfWKUn EDITOR AND rWISHEA. ••j#'.«-L.$: ftootMTi Mlcalgtt. T n o m u y Nov. 10, leW •r,; " M- ' V ^ - O t ^ , ;•'- vi % ^ , i • t i / / :¾ X i « 1"'- w . t * . 1! . •' f. ', / '1 h V. t ; i < ' • t '? iff . ^ - .,»,- i'*- WASHINGTON LETTER. , Jnrom Oar Correspondent. WASHINGTON. D. C. NOV. 7,1887, This u the busy season of the year At the Capital—the season of preparation. The President is bnsy preparing his message to Congress. The Cabinet officers are busy preparing their annual reports. The chiefs of Bureaus and the heads of divisions are busy compiling the data from which these reports are made. But bustling preparations here are not confined to the bnsiness of the 'Government The mistress of the White House and the mistress of the boarding house are equally busy preparing for the annual event—the adt e n t ot the fashionable season, and the opening of Congress with its retinue— legislators, lobbies^, office seekers, fortune seekers, fortune spenders, men ot ideas of schemes, and that great transient population peculiar to a great Capital. - The coming Congressional session Will be a long and buay one. I t will probably continue until after the two great political parties will have held their Presidential nominating contentions. The session preceding the national conventions, with the accompanying intrigues that go belore Presi dential nominations, the campaign and the election of a President, will naturally give a zest and spice to social affairs here during the season, and render it a noble one among those Whose histories have been written. Life a t the White House has been uneventful ever since the President's return. I t has no mistress just «t this time. The President and Col. Laraont marked social feature of tbis Admin istration. The Secretary is wealthy and they bave entertained with princely hospiatlity. Should his health continue so poor as to necessitate a retirement iroin social duties, this festive house would be greatly missed by the gay world ot the Capital, ? Hints For Farmers. Don't pasture too late. Have you an ice-house ready ? Avoid waste in securing crops. Fix up your premises for winter. Save all the cornstalks for fodder. Now hasten the fattening ot stock. u Haste makes waste" on the farm. It doesn't pay to winter poor stock. Push the fattening pigs and poultry. Protect the sbeep from cold storms. Holstein cattle are gaithng in favor. Pure water only tor cows and horses. Prepare good sheds, etc., for winter. Gopd lor dull tools—grindstone music. Boys, "go foi" the squirrels and coons. Sepevate sick %mmals from well ones. Provide good fuel icr "yegudewife.'' Better select and save Kood seed corn. Nuisances—poor fences and unruly cattle. Avoid giving the lion's share of profits to middlemen. The very host mine for ajanoer^tb invest in is his fann. A pood season fur ditching, draining and digging wells. Do not allow your cattle to drink a stagnant pool. The flocks and V-rds need weeding, the same as fields. You can plant asparagus roots in trie fall for anew bed. In preparing products Jfor market, try to please purchasers. Put dwellings and outbuildings in order for the coming winter. Neyer smoke in barnyard, barn or wort industriously at therr-iksks-a4^ ^louse^nw allow ot htu"*~ to do. so. CO § flay long, and after office hours the President drives out to bis country home, where Mrs. Cleveland has spent most of her time since their return from their great Western and Southern trip. But Mrs. Cleveland's respite as a recluse must be of short duration. The fifteenth Congress will be on in a few Weeks, and bushels of cards are already Only waiting ingress to the capacious receiver of Bristol-boards which stands j u s t outside of the lied Parlor of the White House. Tne President's pretty, gracious wife is by no means surfeited With the homage of the fashionable and official world of Washington, nor Of thai of the great unwashed, alter an jexperience of one brilliant season, ^ h e loves it, and Society is stiH~in love with her. £>he is young enough and fcandsome and winsome enough to enjoy her position thoroughly tor six more seasons yet, and this will probably bi lier good fortune. You occasionally hear men wise and Otherwise expressing their opinions as to whether the Ul» Presidential starring tour will yield good resuts, and *o long as opinions are entirely harmless things, 1 may as well repeat them. $ o u a say that there was decidedly too much of Mrs. Cleveland and too little Of her husband al>oufc it a i l Others Wy that Mr. Cleveland, as a representative of Democracy, should have given Utterance to something clear-cut and jnci&ive concerning national affairs; that he comported himself like one. politically cloyed, and that old time statesmen did pot come and go in r-Dat' After securing your crops see to marketing them profitably. In setting out mspWrry plants don't bury their roots too de^p'. Produce not m a r k e d should be well soned and protected. In transplanting trees be careful to preserve the mots moist. All breeding is founded nprn the axiom that "like beyrets like." Don't permit the eivgme to :-:,1 and ton near the threshing-machine, , Young and growing annnals are tbe most profitable for the farmer. The heat breed is good care, j»cod water, srood feed and good barn. Good 2are is reckoned to be the farmer's best horse and cow doctor. Breed Lhe.hoxse nrst for strength and endurance, and then for style. Sheep and pi us am said to pcrfer dried pea todder to the best bay, and , both thrive on the food. Sell the old hens if possible. They won't pay for keeping oyer winter, and will soon be unsalable. Clear out the last lemnant of measure from barnyard, stable and hogpens, and put it on the wheat fieF. Don't consider your home prepared THE PEOPLE'S STORE of GREGORY. Still continues to agitate low prices. Sq>;,;ro IV;ihv</, Quick ^1.-,-. ::f;.l fciiW-.H Prolii- *nr ir.ei.v. AMI we keep constunfly on lian.! ;; <\>m;jlfte assortment, of If-uTing and staple GROCERIES Boats & Shoes Gents Ftsra's'iinj Scads GEHTV,l/-D!?S' fcSDC'ILDR'Di'S IDSfcRW^n. - Floor and Tc.bl^ Oil Cloths and W a i l V o T V * ; * -- x... Full line of Ladies' Mioses and o •a a. a 3 a a rt> P o C a OB o ^d hiidren's T"I o.' ;::))! (' cpen a !!:<( 'AC "V T-l /v 1\; T\i i.1 r c^ ^1 shall th; s \v« DRESS in newest nnd hi lest shadi s <ir.d n Owir.ur to a hirvre tv;;«l*> i our stock Pi\s 1) •(•'.!! budiv brolicis oi out it will IKIW be CO;M|;I'!*-\ |,UV, !ori Hi 1.--e ! / l i ^ v i - iul\v lirices and u;iu>-\ c-^-'U is v,l.,,t (lie v<:-)- p i e w a n t :>nd w e h;\ve tl ! ' • HfiTS saps. Wu have juxf purchased a full line of the later,!, ne:«t,est iind nobbiest ot these to he found in the nvw^et. O ZD W O - - M C W cC o^-o o c- r- ^ ^•_— • •-'—r, ^a *C — • * pi tJU f ORCSUEl) II A'hS, tor young and old men: and the little ones h/:vi> Iven especially reaiembp'red--:,.)- ihe;:. we have the Scotch Velvet and .Plush, ail new. Cold weather is coming. We have 13 O > o > w of noncommittal manner—nor affect the\ -,, . c ,, .4eeoroos wpect when appearing b e f o r e ^ *? T , n M d " w h e r e t h e *™* ^ p e o p l e , On the other hand Mr. ?TS?V)!!*™ P ** """* f° <Jlayrtand'8 admirers maintain that hi* e m a l t h e m ' The farmer vrho sells the hest and for winter nntil the cellar is cleaned i i - , ' ,- ,,,-. a™nAa «p«utt ?in« na +ti,d,1y,, ,.hup alntn- y s.t at,e u. e a n e a ' remembered you ana have a full ne Have yon gathered a simply of road dnstfor chicken baths? T* will prove useful in the hen-house next winter, Sorghum is said to have stood the drouth in the we>t sp'endidly, tnrnishinj? excellent fodder when »11 dsc was wilted. Young tnrkeys should only be al- »:•>.' >w' • \ . : : ' ••= !''M. ; ' , rfj-;4'1 m- • <, i . , , trip was not barren, politically, and -iba* the apnroacfripg elections will j*ove it. •Secretary Whitney of the Navy is rtha only member of the Cabinet who ianow absent from his post, He is iMid to be a victim of over-work, having pursued his official duties during the heated term instead of taking rest and recreation, His condition is such that there is no prospect oi his being able to prepare an annual report ot bis Department The Secretary has rendered valuable public services as the head of the* Nayy, and even his temporary retirement irom duty is a of regret. The Whitncy'sopen to heretotore been }he most keeps the poorest seerfs nr>d animals is uu Hie light UMI! <o tho wrong place. Better "bout face."—Ex. GLOVES & MITTENS, Customers will always find something now :n our store as we arc constantly receiving new goods. One more week in wh'ndi to buy CLOTHING at Manulacfuvcr's prices. Better iinprtve the opportunity. Z o O o ft P A a- CD P P IS o Si e * G „ do 1 r Grand Trunk Baiiwai Tine TeM* MICH1UA.N A1H LINK D I V U ' O * . >H [Mi i',A»T. ! bTATJOJSb. P H . 4:80 4;U0 U:'i6 52:145 A.M. 8 : W ; • ; * > 7:uU i 2:00 K:W> »:i» 7:«) 6:40 5:40 5:15 4;oi!j ll:.s> ».>A)\ ii:40J »;5C S:ofi 8:«) 8:0'.' 7:4'. 7:B0, V : 11 b i:>ti tt:;-i<, LENOX Armaria Uuii.eo Wixom S. Lyon i: Humburkj PINCKNEY y«Huury blockbiiugtj huutwll* JACKbGN i A l l All W. J . tif'ICEK, JOSiii'U IUCKSON', trains iuu daii^jbuudayB extupted. ^ r UL'LIJTU, SUUTH Suoui: & ATLANTIC RXIUWAX, "TH,£ SOOMAGKIlMAW SHORT L I N E ^ > Only Direct ituuta to Alunjuttte aud |eB audCoj-ixT ifc'j/.ioub of \\MI Upytt f- ^ lJeaiUoultn> Xklii^nn. Two Throiii.;!! Expretta Triiine each way iiiXr, ui-iiiiuy cU»yu coiiiii-i-'tiuiiH in Union iA-t u£d at nil i'oiuU. New, liJffcjuut uud CummodiouB WAGi\KK PAKLOK CARS .UNI) SUPERB WAGNcR SLEEPING CAR8- bi.iiL exjji e biy An tui. liu«, »u alli. xproyd Tiaius, The 'territory travel Be, I it> famous for Its WSiiiX'^KLUil) UU>J'l'iN'G AND WISHING 'l'i,!ieU< for ealoat uM iiuiuts via tula iout«. .Fur Aiitjid, lA'.Idei-n, Aatei at cl Information, Ad .dr««»» E. W. ALLEN, Gen'l Pass. «t Ticket Atjt., Maryiitttte, ^Ilch Kit p i t ;vxt« / • MACKINAC. Summer Tours. Pala.0© S t e a m e r s . L o w K a t e s . DeEt. TIiR-n«OireI,CTli,* bM07iAJ»Cr..K AIl;NvnAaC, H aIrSrLtanAllNa, D 0~«i;i»(, -i< >1 H««cli, Port K u m , £U Clcir. O M A . ^ I I H Q U M , U * i i u o City, Every Weak I»*y BetwM^ DETROIT AND CLEVELAND BpfoUl Sunday Tripj during July axul AufUAt. OUR ILLUSTRATED P A M P H L t T * &*tes «Qd rxouraion TloVftta will ba furnlalMd ~ by yuu* Tiukot A#«nt, or *ddr«M E. B. WHITCOMB, G«n'l P M I . Ag»nt,\ Detroit & Cleveland Steam Nav. Co, DETROIT. MICH. «. > » ' ATJTOMATIO Siuglo Tiiread Sewing Machines' wUl absolutely tafco tho place of Shuttle Machines. No wowan over wanta 'A fthiUtA ilaohino after fa^ioj aa Automatic Address, 7ia w . 33d st*, N«ty York Ottfh M'r'E htng i n 1 ,irt to be ninde. <;m ^ oat and return to ,.-<, and we will send you fw«, a ..nil «ni> Ttance to yon. I)-.,i " which will brii « \ on in ,:,>,- money right away tlian anything else in r.ur wo- rl. Any out rsk .> i!i • woi-k anfl live atrcmt*. Ki, .• ..,^, .-..,iu«thift« DW«Vtout ,,ist corns money for .ill wm k.>ru, W e w l S Bt.'irt on; ra-.ital !.,,.- i.».«nl';i. i liis 1^ one of L » »enu „>. mi;!,. ., i ,;',,.n-' -^ r •> lifetime. Tho*« who ,!.v a^i.itiode ;,nd enterpriainjj will not d t - '•'• l'i'""-;i ."-M.i.t ti.-,:. A.u.oe:!.*, TMUK & Co. .\iur iuf:i,...\!.u!iu / \ t r* > ?h3 "feSr" BoaM Paper aid Cm The "Excrhior" Par^r and Corer at an MUy ftbid working maci.inc is not excelled* Us sro-Ml {catupca aro: bt. SIMPLICITY OF CONSTRUCTION. SC DURABILITY, 3d. RAPID WORK. 3£e^a^iiil^mLi^o^ Butter, Fresh Eggs and };ried Will payi"the highest Exeltement in TOXOH. Great ^xrite-nirnr. has J.^-u caused in the vicinity of Paris, Tex., bv th« remarkable recovev of Mr. J . JB.''nrley, - - ^. who was §o help'jew 1)»» could not tnfn r n a i » L - i - t Tvi»ir.£k VltM-iir* inched, or raise hi« Imad; everybody i l l M ^ l' p U C t J . X>I i i i g said ho was dviiifir of consumption. A i l m r * - * «ilrkr>r>« trial bottle ot Dr. Kintr's Now Dis-' U l t j m < U U I l k . covery ^va!» sent, him. Findwty relief, he boiifrbt a larce bottle «hd a box ot Dr. Kinc's New Lite-PiIU; bvihetimu he had taken two boxpg of Pillt* and two bottlea,.of the Discovery, he was well andfcad Rained m flesh thirtv-six pounds. Trial Bottles ot this Great Kespectlull;', C/3 t: -6 a a W. H. MARSH. Proprietor of People** Store, Discovery for Consumption free at~KI r j v o o r k r x r I Ah8iglart DrugStora. -... V i r c g U I j r . j The "ExcKi,sTnr." iswirrantodtidrtdnUafAotOW work on all kim.., c f apj>iM and e ^ o u k l l j o n e « n ripe fruit, -.vhero other marhiuea fail. UiM lu comWiitttioa Ttiih o Bleacher «11 owin* theappl. 1-. t.. 1. op from tho I'arorandOorerdixMar irtto tli» l' M.Uer and hUcc i v t h one of imS% Hand Bli.; r^. whinh 1H ..u.rmntoaTnot to B B auoM, xvi.l cu..imaudtho lubli^»tmarket prte%. " "•• I^LTyErvnte, N. Y., Vay 1. flM *M».ielaof :r 4oiduvuis t1:o f(t!| of'Bawl h TOO* Cnmbmeo 1 . u r and ( <-(r,a crartng abonV§5 biwhela per d y of 10 houra, wbi h i e ih« capaoitar Si^fJl^'^fwhon **inB a11 tho wMtaHK D« May pared in my evaporate? 10 bwkela o t tntwobour.ahd«,,htnUnnt*». TbeanrtiTwSS of good Qiuillty aud t o perf.-etly va-ed^hat twe> T - trtnimortY p t « p *tth Vi* p*rerT Vor Mmpllei? HtiioUstmnonineJnnM. Vonra, U o r a i ' w S w u Aftntt wanted, Writ* for t!l«t«trated Cirovtart* *' Addreu; TRIPP BROS.. UitWUUwMoa.MT. S | / ' -t>v It^t , ¾ rWS ft WWWFW^ WPs - • - f v v ' . - • ; • ' - ' ..;••. • • ; • ; • < •• •• " : : ' / • . " • • • . >»cyi? W''' • / / .1- • .. i ,'f,• f r ^ • . ^ • r . 4 * « M * M W B ** fcr A GREAT SEASON F O R RGAINS! IN THE LINE OF PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES. Fancy Goods, Stationery, Lamps, Candies, Tobacco and Cigars, Family W e have left a few of Hill's Sarsaparilla, Cough Syrup, W o r m Specific, and Condition Powders; W h i c h we will close out a t cost f i r the n e x t ten d a y s , florae before t h e supply is exhausted. . GAMBER &CHAPPELL CENTRAL DRUG STORE, PiHCXHtY MICH. Ml, NEIGHBORS! "Where do you Buy Your >DRUGS & MEDICINES7U "O, I b u y mine of Sigler to be sure -You will always get what ?ou call fp* there, and no substitution. The above is correct an'i can be relied upon, and you will iind Our stock of Drugs and Medicines always fresh and cotupn>iiiK the latest preparations k n o w n ' t o the Drug trad.?. In P a t e n t Medicines we have a hundred ditferen kinds. We claim to have as large stock of Drues and Medicines a* any house in Livingston county, and at prices t h i t will not he discounted. Toilet articles Fancy woods, Purses and Pocket hooks ot all kinds and at prices cheaper than the cheapest, . A fine line ot Perfumery a t ' p o p u l a r prices Supplies ot all kinds. To keep your " School Books and School Cider sni veet call and we will sell you a package oi Sulp h i t e t h a t will keep tHe taste jnst as you wish. Wall P a p e r is still goinur at prices that wiil se1 No family need he without soap at tin- once it >H every time, is sold at now. Groceries ot all kinds au.d at popular prices. The NTight Hawk Oitfar leads tlKm all. Nearly 7,000 sold this year up !v re 11r ble Medicines used. \o the present tune. \ Prescription accurately compounded and on Respectfully, CORNER DRUG STORE, r. A. SIGLER. THE DISPATCH and the DETROIT TRIBUNE, F O R $1.75. Any other paper at a liberal reduction from its price to our new or — regular subscribers.—- JOB PRINTING DONE NEATLY AND CHEAPLY COUNTY &N0 VICINITY. Potatoes have frozen. S t o c k b n d g e wants a lecture coarse. Plainfield talk* of a new cemetery fence. New l o r n ace in Dansville school house. Oennessee county asks for local option. New jail ready for occupancy about December 1. The Stockbridge Sun has changed to a tolio, six columns. Prof. VVilliams thinks the schools of the county are in good shape. Reported t h a t Cbas. Glover and Aggie Sbarp oi Iosco are married. Z. A. Hartsuff captured about §150 premiums on poultry at the fall fairs. T. Foher cf Webster threshed 1.000 bushels of wheat in a recent forenoon. Stockbridge township asks nothing of the count}' Lfor the suppoit of its poor. Dr. J. A. Richards, recently or V,'!:;^ Oak, now keeps the d r u g stern ai Plainfield. The October term of court was ?! ilongest held in Livingston county I'm several ) ears. Fowlerville's new paper is called T H E INDEPENDENT and is published b; C. H. Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. John In-h-s of Plain field were the recipients on Out. o0 of a 10-pound son. Miss Sarah McClear at last yielded to the dread disease, expiring at hri home in Unadiila Oct. 20. A Deerfield hunter tired his rifle toward the barn of Cbas. Fritz".Ir. l e s u l t , a wound in the h m d leg oi u valuable horse. .- Salvationfsts contemplate a commence Tien t o t hostilities against Howell sin with the skating rink as tbeii base of assault. Base slander led Miss P a g e of Deerfield to take arsenic with suicidal ;n tent.': She is recovering and nei;teon> threats toward t h e ' s c a n d a l mongerare indulged in. The C H T Enjoined. An injunction against the city of Anr, Arbor was obtained Monday by Edward Tread well, Leonard Gruner, N. W. Cheever, S. and J. Laumtrartnei. and John L. Kiegler retaining the city from cutting down the shade trees and removing the sidewalk on the nu.-.h side of vVilliams street between M;.in and Second streets without first condemning the property by legal proceedings. A new walk iiad just been built and the sidewalk committee did nof .improve of the line on which it was built It remains to be seen whether or not the injunction will be made permanent. Wm. H. Tripp, aged 28 years and 7 months died at South Lyon Oct. 28. The Picket says ot him: Mr. Tripp was a carpenter by trade and it was while working in Ann Arbor seven weeks ago last Tuesday that he received the wound that caused hideath. In passing from one roMX\ t.< another he slipped on t h e floor and struck his temple against a door key: this caused blood poisoning and although all t h a t professional skill and loving friends could, do was don* for him, he gradually sank to re>t. like the going down ot the setting sun. Poor, young, hopeful Will. To make his acquaintance was to b friend and although it is not for us t<» say that the unseen hand that ha> put out this bright light is cruel, it so seems. He had been married but tive months end to her upon whom this sorrow has come we would extend our most reverential sympathy. The funeral was held at Brighton, Monday, as was his wish, Father Garry officiating, . :ul his remains were followed to their last -rooting pin,co by a large oonuourse ot Known, for the fact* have l*en»et forth j£ in detail in these columns, t h a t A n n Arbor has been improved d a r i n g the past year. Its Uxabie r r e p e r t y has certainlv increased, but not to such an extent as to justify the imposition of buch a heavy burden. T h e Register, Sept, 1, showed that residences business blocks, and improvements, to the value ol about SI75,000* had been constructed d u r i n g t h i ^ y t a r . These new buildings and evidence-jot prosperity undoubtedly had the etfect of raising land val ues in the city slightly. There has been a steady, healthy growth in A n n Arbor, there can be no doubt, and no well-wjsher of the eity can desire to deny it; but there is nothing in these facts on which to base the conclusion that the city's valuation should be rais ed more than bait a million a t one swoop, while the valuations of rich and growing townships are lowered.— Kegister. I Thanksgiving Proclamation. Lansing Novemver 1,1847. A moment of reflection brings to i-ach of us a b u n d a n t reasons ior observ nig a day uf T h a n k s g i v i n g a n d P r a i . s e Though our fields have not brought u rth their usual bounty, yet dtfrinj. the y e a r God's hand has stayed an kept afar pestilence and famine, wa. and dissension, and hath showered u p on our suite and its grateful people th> blessings of peace, loyaiity and content meat, and numberles- benefits tba only its individuals can recount. it is therefore in humble recognition ot God's wonderful goodness to us, and in harmony with the revered custom oi our lathers, t h a t I appoint Thursday. November 24. 1887, as a day of P u b l n Thanksgiving and Praise. In the sunshine ot His providencemay our hearts be lifted to Him in earnest thankfulness, that when bowed down with the affliction^ that come to •ill wo may in confidence "approach him for help; And that we may give testimony of •mr appreciation of hi< kindly de drugs .\ l t h u s , let our. praises and thrauV < die ring's on that day be borne to him on tiie wings of sacrifice; i,i-t those who enioy the reunion ot families and friend* remember the widow, the orphan, and th* lone ones; Let. tho:-e who are the recipients ot combe t, cheer and social enjoyment be mindful of the poor IU deeds of charity : and Let those who l i b r ^nd b il ti r hire' be given, by their employers, a day about their own hearthstones for thahksgiying and re.jure, without the lo^s of daily bread 1o their lamilies. "Seeds of kindness thus.scattered, and burdens so lightens 1. will !je but bread upon the water.-* and will m i k e the Fiftieth Thank-gi /ing Day anniversary of our Srate hut" worthy Of her Lawabidirig.+ fetiei\.e^ a-m-i (-nvi.-tian people-, Giyen under my hand and the Great Seal ot the S t i l e of Michigan, at the C.'pitoi, in the City of Lansing, this fir>t day of November, A. 1). 1887. (L. vS.) C.G. Luce. ' S. C. By the Governor: Gill 11. Osmun, Secretary ot State. If h i t f c a t o o l d of yoar» r u n . on. T o n ( M k it 1« a jig'at t h i n g . B u i H m a p r i b i a 4 * M a r r h , Or i n t o p n ^ u m ' E i a * Or i>wwtrfiption. f ' Catarrh is disgusting. P n e n m o i u % is d a n g e r UA Cuusamptton 11 defttfc itself. The breath in flf a p p a r a t u s m a r t W kept healthy and clear of all obOrtWtions and offensive matter. O t h e r - wise there is trouble abead. * All t h e diseases of these part*, head^ no«e, throat, bronchial tubes and l a n g i . can be delightfully and entirely c u « a by the use of Bo?bee's German S y r u p . If you don't know this already, thousands and thousands of people* can tell you. They have been cared by it, a n d •'kuow how it is, them&eives." Bottlo only 75 cents. Ask anv Druggist. PATENTSCaveats, and Trade .Jarka obtained, and all Patent butjiaem cuiiduct«d lor MODKHATB t'KOKUSR. OFKIOK IH OPPOSITE IT. H. PATEUT uKMCE. W« ItavQ oo •ab-ajj^ndw, all baato— direct hence can traaaact patent bnaineaa ia WM tuuo and at LESS COST tban tnoM remote from WanMQKton. Hend model, drawing, or photo, with dc*erfp» tlon, We advi*e if pattmtable or iiot, ire* of CIKU^O. Oar fa* not doe till patent U Mcued. A fiook, "How to Obtain^Patent*," with rwhf- -rjcea t-> actual clients in your state, county, or town, sent free. Address, n A. ' - Opposite Patent SNOW ^ 0 . , aent OtBce, WasblngWn^jC^. FARMERS — A N D — !5TOCK G R O W E K S . The K O L S 1 E I X F i l E I S I A N Bull, r^rinee of B u r r Oak, will stand this fall and winter at Burr Oak stock farm, 4 miles west of Pinckney. SIRE.,, Staveron. by Onderdonk, from Billy Bolin and Ondine; both import- -d- 6 DAM. E m m a ; by Kollin, imported. i' T e r m s ; to insure, $ 2 . C. B . E A H A N , P r o p . SPAVIN CURE IS tj2ffE«|CAUS]> as an application to aoraeafot the cure of Mpavfta, Rh*«« maiiaot, Hpllnt, Kavlcalar J«lnt», awl all aanara f a t a ncsa. also for track m waea reduced. Price 91.90 *0T kettle. Sold by drogglata. •troactaall. mouiaUoo appUcattoav E. W. BAKKR, 8ole Proprietor, JUmn, tt. O. XTrade supplied by J A*. S.0art> ft Co.. Ueirolt, Mich.; P*tar Taa Scha*c% Jt toca, CUoafo* OL| Meyer Uro'a ft Co«r " # relatives and iriends. The board of supervisors has raised tfie^assessed valuation of Ann Arbor eity $585,000; and has decreased the valuations of 14 or 15 of r he townships in sums v a r y i n g from $20,000 to $67,- 000. This exceedingly large increase for Ann Arbor is'causing mttoh expression of indignation by our citizens. T h e tax«payers of Ann A cbor will never object to a reasonable rise in taxes, but this increase ot more than half a million dollars is unreasonable. I t is well AQMIM1STRAT03S SALE. By1 VtYfUB (,f a L i e e n s \ t o m e g r a n t - j ed, dn the enth day or October 1887, I h: Q. A.iSmirh, Judtre-of IVnbaie.-irh» j County oi Ingham, m d slate of M i ' h i [ iMii, 1 shall >tdl at public auet'ori. on his j thtM-iinrh day ot Let-ember 1887. at j ten o'eloek in the foienoon, ;tt the j re>:.dim e of H i^'ii .Mclntyve in the i to-vn>hip ot L'nadilla, Livingston | county, State o( Michigan, all the right, | title and interest of which Albert Yoenui died, seized, in and to the following land, to wit: The south-east, i[uater ot the south-west q u a r t e r in Sfcrtion number thirty-one (31) of Town No. one north ot Kange t h r s e e.ist (UnaciiJIa) in the county ot Livin.^ ton, M i e h u a n : also the south half f.'> of the north-east quartt-r of the 7TT oeerirm No. HARDWARE. New store ful of best and cheapest of goods, but no time to write advertisements. Watch this space. Teeple & Cadwell. M'Uth-west quarter t.inrty-one in said t o w n h p of L'nadilla. Joi-iN E. GlBIUNS. A d m i n i s t i a t o r of the E^tateof Ali»ert V(>eoiu. deceased. Dated October 15tn, 1887. (47.) Cobb's Pills contain Mandrake, the be>r a^ent known for correcting stomach trv ubles. Gamber & C'bappell.ri Mill's Peerless Worm Specific will expel worms* from children or money refunded. Gamber & Chappell, Hill\s Bdrsaparilla will c u r e S rofola. Erysipelas Stilt R a e u m a n d Scald Head. ttamber & Ghappell o.f.j 3 t -,0 * '! ' 't. r ••i >• •* A * • . • " ( , , iV '•HI W. *M • * - ' " 7 : *m* ;.:lt: t-sd • ' ' • • ^ • ' ' t i ' . l '"'• t 'if'. V1 ' . . : . - ' • ' « , ' ' . ' • . V "<• - • ' ' , * • . ' . * ; ^ . *• * • •' ?: " - j i', .. aawUktoAJ^xd&^T' Mr •"• -1 "7 v « } ^ vtf- 'ItWifklf'fl^%#Tf%h^fi''*'*n*/a'-jMW'" >«*"'" T t '. El*"'' ' * . ••:/ u M ' t » .:+7 • V ' I i.- Ml W A - • - , - r> - *'<••• ' # ' 1 • > ' • / . • • • . . ' • < • ' • • ' ' • : , * , < • . . . i ' • . ' • • • • ; •-, ' ' • ' • . • • .•^^Atf**^"**-' •'•>; ;: • > * . , / . . ' . •.* • ; & • ? . 'r-:- 4V/W -v MOUND a SHUT *T» •'•» " <;or. Lara'a Nottea. N M M M M i * M M M N « M « W 4 M # P * ' ' > - * • • » GOT. U e o haa Uaued t h e na#eT»lag T h a n k s g i v i n g pro tarnation: A moment of reflection brings t 6 e a c h of n s abundant reasons for observing a day of t h a n k s g i v i n g and praise. T h o u g h pur fields h a v e n o t brought forth their usual bounty, y e t d u r i n g thfc year Cod's hand hath s t a y e d a n d kept afar p e s t i l e n c e and famine, w a r a n d dissension, and hath ah wared upon our state and Its grateful p o p i e the blesslnsrs of peace, loya ly and contentment, and n u m b e r l e s s benefits that ouly it* individuals can recount. It Is therefore In h u m b l e recognition of Ood's wonder, ul g o o d n e s s to us, and iu harmony w i t h t h e revered c u s t m of our fathers, that I appoint Thursdny, Nov. 24, 1887, as •v a day of public, t h a n k s g i v i n g and praise. r I n the s u n s h i n e of H i s providenee may our hearts be lifted to H i m In earnest thankfulness, that w h e n bowed down by the •'i" Ltions t h a t c o m e to all we may in confidence approach H i m for help, arid that w e may give testimony of our appreciation e f His kindly dealings with us. Let our praises and thank o t e r l n g s on that day i e hornBjto l l i m on the w i n g s of saerilico. Let those w h o enjoy4 the reunion ol families a s d friends remember tho wubiw, the orphan, and t h e lone ones. L e t t l u a e w h o are the recipients of c o m f o r t cheer and social e n o y m e n t be mindful of the poor in deeds ot charity, and let those w h o labor and toil for hire b.'. g l \ e n by their employers a day about their o w n aeavthstoni's for thanksgiving and respite w i t h o u t the loss of daily bread to their familios. S e e d s of kindness t h u s scattered a n d burdens so lightened, will be but broad cast upon the waters and will m a k e t h e 50th t h a n k s g i v i n g day anniversary of o u r state but worthy of her Jaw abiding, generous a n d christian people. D e a t h of E. I. Waldby. Kbene/.er L Waldby, one of t h e most prominent business men of Adrian, died on the :>lst ult, Mr, Waldby w a s born In Cooperstown, N . Y., in 1823, and learned the printer's trado in the office of the Rome Sentinel, a paper w h i c h his father founded. In 1816, accompanying his hrothor, the Hon. W. H. Waldby. he came to Adrian, l a k i u g a position in the office of the Watchtower, w h i c h w a s published ut that t i m e by his uncle, If. W. liigalls. Shortly afterward h e learned tolegraphy, and w a s soon appointed superintendent of t h e Morse telegraph lines, radiating from Cincinnati. T h i s position he resigned in 185:i to engasre in the banking business In Adrian With his brother. From 1858 to 1802 he followed t h e s a m e calling in partnership With Ira. B i d w e l l at fct Paul, w h e n he again returned to Adrian, e n g a g i n g as partner In the 'firm of W. H. Waldby & Co. Subsequently he w a s the cashier and a director in the rirst national and State savings bank, joining with Ktank W. Clay i n 1878 in the purchase of the b u s i n e s s of t h e latter institution, and organized t h e firm of Waldby «& Clay which c o n t i n u e s In existence, May 3, 1855, he w a s married to Emeline S. Backus, by w h o m ho had three Children, Haray B. W i l l l m G. and Mrs. N e l l i e A. Pollasky. All of these, as w e l l as his w i f e , survive him. To A.venge Ills SUter'a "Wrong. A sho itlng a ' r a y w i t h possibly fatal results occurred in the towu of Casco, A l - legan county, the other night, tt Is Oliagcd that a y o u n g man named Hers- <Jiel A d k i n s last summer disgraced a Joung lady named Ovorhoiser, and that s h e subsequently died. H e r brother Charles m e t A d k i n s and proceded to avenge his sister's wrongs. It is said he knockedi A d k i n s d o w n twice and w a s punishing him severely w h e n the latter drew a revolver and shot his assailant. T h e ball passed through his neck a n 4 at first it was thought Indicted a fatal wound, us he bled profusely, but It is n o w thought h e may recover. Adkins flod, but excited neighbors surrounded the house and cap ured him While he was prcpavi >g_ to lea o the country. H e was brought to A l l e g a n and Is n(>w in jail. His parents are highly respected and ar*e suffering terribly from their son's disgrace. 1 ublic s y m p a t h y is entirely w i t h the injured man, an I there la a genera! and earnest hope that he may not d i e ^ ' „ PENINSULAR POINTERS. A .Cadillac man has been fined §50 for kissing his hired girl. Van B u r e u county votes on the local option question December 1. L o r e n M . Cowles, a well k n o w n busin e s s m a n of Pontlao, is dead. A Battle Creek man solemnly announced the end of th» world for Nov. l. The Gladstone Delta w a n t s the Uppei Toninsula made a state by itself. / .l.oscph Uickford, a W a s h t e n a w county pioneer, died in Dundee recently. Tho C m r l Trunk railway h a s established free freight delivery in Lansing. Saginaw county farmers are already planning for a county fair n e x t fall. Mis. A m o s Dillon, aged 75, of Carmel, Eatrm county, is cutting her third set of teeth. Dr. Waite, t h e Brighton dentist convicttvJ of manslaughter, gets five years in Jackson. John Dankert, a Hollander, dropped ^ cad in his celery field near Kalamazoo, tic other day. U m g l a r s gained entrance to the office of theCommetci.il mills in Constantine and "••#- took S15U in gold. _ JV fibo stone dam 58 feet long, has been built a' Yorkville, Kalatna/.oo county, at the outlet of Gull lake. The Michigan Indian agency has been removed from Flint to Sault Sto. Marie, bgr order of the president. Louis Gates, who tried to kill Elba Buchanan because she would not marry Kim. h ts been »cntenced to five years in Jackson. Mrs. William Ilogan, a well known Adrian lady, uraped into the Haisln river ' While temporarily insane. and was' frowned. j The >>rand l'apids building and loan as-' (delation his been organized, with a capi- Caf $>i00 000. Business opens up with oaual activity. -L H u n t e r * In t h e northern part of tha t t a t a laat w e e k killed t w o bucks that had looked b o m s righting and could not p a r t T h a bucks w e i g h e d over 400 pounds. I t is now practically settled t h a t t h e Chicago, Kalatuazto & Saginrfw railroad will be bull to the S a g i n a w s from Hastings, via Portland & S t Johns. Lieut, J o h n Flndlay, II. « . A . w h o halls from Ypsllautl, has Invented a heliograph signal instrument, w h i c h h a s been adopted by t h e g o v e r n m e n t T h e state horticultural society a n d t h e Michigan b e e k e e p e r s ' a s s o . l a t l o u w i l l come together and hold c o m m u n i o n at Last Saginaw Dec. 0, 7, 8, y and H). II. McNary & Sou of W e s t Leroy, Calhoun county, have sold 13 U o l s t e i u cattle to a W a s h i n g t o n territory party for »1,000. T h e cattle h a v e been shipped to the far w e s t Sixteen clerks were discharged from the Auditor (General's ortice the o t l e r day, some unconditionally, others to b e - r e i n - stated when t h e work of the office re juires them. David Morgan, president and general manager of t h e Republic iron c o m p a n y of Marq; ette, and ono of the richest m e n in th;• Iron world, died at Ashvllle, N. C , on tho : 0th ult. '• E u g e n e P l u m of Cedar Springs w a s out h u n t i n g the other day. He tirud at a rlock of geeso w h e n the breach pin flew out and hit him on the head, k i l l i n g him Instantly. Henry P a n g ' w r n ' s barns and outbuildings burned near Bad A x e w i t h forty tons of hay, farm implements, etc. L o s s ^3,000; insurance- ¢1,500. Believed to have been set tire by thieves. George Burrows, the y o u n g man pushed from tho train at S t Paul ami killed, was step-son of J. S. Burrow;, Slteridan boot and shoo dealer. H e is said to have been honest, hardworking, temperate and intell i g e n t " B u t c h " Kennedy w a s instantly killed, and Iris brother Will mortally w o u n d e d by desperadoes near San Antonio, T e x a s , the other day. T h e y were telegraph operators and formerly lived In Grand Rapids. Their mother n o w lives in Jackson. Andre\v J. Blackbird, son of au Ottawa chief, w h o w a s a scholar in t h e state normal school In 1857-8 has written a history of the Ottawa and Chippewa I n d i a n s of this state, and it is to include a g r a m - mar of the Chippewa language. ' Michigan men w h o are interested In t h e • Star Mountain mine, near B r e c k e n - ridge, Col., have been out there of late to | see how the old thing works, and c o m e b ick saying everything Is lovely at the mine and the investment is s-olld. T h e Last Saginaw Herald s a y s that w h e n the n e w railroad to that town is in operation, tho Grand Trunk will run t i a i u s over it from Detroit a n d Chicago, via the Detroit, Graud Haven A Milw a u k e e and Chicago <Sc Grand Trunk. S t e p h e n P e w , a brakoman on a freight train on the Grand Rapids it ndiana railroad, fell under the cars w h i l e the e n g i n e was s w i t c h i n g at Kalkaska and w a s so badly man led that his right arm and leg had to be amputated. 1 e\v lives at Grand Rapids, where he has a \vif.\ For s o m e roason the board of control of the state school for the b i n d recently had iTon bars place at the w i n d o w s of the rooms of all the employees e x c e p t the teachers. By way of resenting what they considered an insult seven e m p l o y e e s of both s e x e s have resigned their positions, ' l h e feeling over tho matter is sirong. A home for aged Baptist ministers has been established at Fenton. A £49,000 budding, a beautiful stone edifice, has been generously donated, and 10 acres of land are included in the gift. N o w §3,000 are require I at once to put tho building in proper shape fo occupancy. The contributions for the last year amounted to 5 1 6 , 9 1 2 0 9 . W h i l e the Inquest on the body of Mrs. J a m e s Iloag, w h o suicided in Adrian recently* w a s in progress, Miss '.or,rude King, the chief wiiness, fell asleep, and the inque-t had to be adjourned until sho awoVe. Mie i> about 1* years old, and is subject to spells of sudden sleepiness, from which she cannot be a w a k e n e d In several hours. Bulletin No. 20 has just been issued by the veterinary department of the state agricultural c liege to n n n o u m o the appearance In America of dourinn, the Arabian contagion, which, w h e n in its malignan t form, w i p e s out a drovo of horses about as quickly as any disease k n o w n . T w o Illinois counties have already suffered from ,t. U p p e r pen nsula t o w n ; are b e i n g victimized by wild-cat Insurance > ompanies. N o n e of the companies were authorized to do business in Michigan and the policy holders have no redress. Fraudulent iusuran e In that part of the state a g g e~ gates an i m m e n s e sum. Proceedings will bo begun a a nst these enter, risintr companies, but with Ii tie chance of obtaining even the amount of the premiums paid. Roster of commissioned officers just sent out lrom Michigan military academy s h o w s the following members of staii: First lieutenant and adjuiant, H. B. D e w - e y of D o w a e i a c ; first 1 e u t e n a n t and quartermaster, P. F L'agley of Detroit second l i e u t e n a n t and orderly o ; cer, T. F. Waterworth of t o r t Gratiot; sergoant-ma or, F. H. B r o w n of Aurora. 111.: quarte ma ter sergeant P. 11. Wlthington of . ackson; color sergeant Win. C. iiarhutt of Chicago. Captains of several t o m p R n e s R. W. V a n /.lie of Charlotte, K. B. Sanborn li slob, T e . i a v T. T. Mnllitenn of D o . TERRIBLY FATAL EXPLOSION Kino Ptraona Rca&taJ by a Qaa Explosion. An r n t l r * F a m i l y Dead. A terrific explosion occurred a t an early hour the other morn lug lu t h e grocery store of Michael N e w m a n , at 7 t o u t h Fourteenth s t r e e t S t Louis. Mo. t h e grocery aud t w o adjoining t w o story brick buildings wero nearly demolished, aud 13 persons, including t h e wife a n d five ch 1- dreu of N e w m a n , and t w o families In tha adjoining building, were burled in t h e ruins. T h e m e s e n g e r of death h a d scarcely w r e c k e d the place before a d e v a s t a t i n g i r e s w e p t through the ruins nnd s e e m e d bent on Infernal w >ik. H u m a n aid wan quickly on the : cene, but lu s u c h confusion that the horror seemed to iucrease w i t h their e l i c i t s to relieve the Imprisoned victims. T h e people of t b e n e i g h b o hood, d e m b i o u n d e d , rushed about tho streets, s e e k i n g friends, demanding explanations or mi uuing from bruises. T h e sheet of rlume thai had attacked ihe r u i n s b a t ed t h e ei.orts or the firemen, who had b g u n ihe Litst systematic work, and for a few minutes bid fair t o spread Into adjoining p opeity. B u t good work w o n , the fire was put cut. and then began t h e search for tho dead, uud in a short time the bodies of Michael N e w m a n , aged 5:2 years; Mrs. A n n i e Newman, aged 40 y e a r s . J o h n N e w m a n , aged 10; Nellie N e w m a n , aged 15: h a t e N e w m a n , aged 11; I d d i e N e w - man, aged 18; G l o r i e s Devere and Mrs. Charles Devere. had been taken frorh'the ruins. T h e r e are many theories to explain t h e *ause of the expl< aluu, but n o n e are saitsfaetory. T h e general belief Is that escap- Mi M . 1 E S Z S o ? n ^ r „ B " . i I — t o r , rtK-^-.wh^j^nta. and coal 111 iu t h e cellar w h e r e t i e e x p l o - sion evidently took place. T h e escaping gas theory is supported by t h e store boy, Joe Blenvenue, w h o says that he w a s annoyed during t h e afternoon by a strong smell of gas and before s h u t t i n g u p t h e store for the n i g h t he w e n t t h r o u g h the building looking for the open burner. U e did not visit tho c liar. T h e tremendous force of the explosion is the c a u s e of t h e greatest do bt to this explanation. j A Successful Saloon. General Pati ick, governor of t h e soldiers' ; home at Dayton, Ohio, says of t h e s e l l i n g [beer at that institution: T h e mayor of j i aytou reports t h e arrest of 48;J soldiers I between J u l y 12, 1885, and J u l y 1, 18:.0: ; w h i l e for the s a m e length of t i m e a ter ] the beer hall w a s opened at t h e hi me, July ia, 188!*, to July 1, 1887, but 274 ar- I rests of soldier- were made. T h e surgeon of the instit :t ou reports that t h e n u n u e r treated f o r a ' c holism this year is 14, as eompared with 3S in 1880 and : 5 i u 1885. s i n c e the o p e n i n g of ihe beer hall not o n e - fi th as many cases have b e e n treated at the g u a d house or hospital after spreeing this year as in former years. T h e discipline and good order of t h e home h a v e never \ een as good as now, nor have t h e men been as contented, and more money is sent by pensioners and e m p l o y e e s to their families than ever before. T h e g o v - ern* r adds: "Candid men and w o m e u of the mo9t intense prohibit!* n proclivities w h o h a v e been at the soldiers' home h a e decided that .under the clrcu instances It is best to leave ih homo auth rlties t > the exercise of their own j u d g m e n t in t h i s matter. It is the opinion of every officer at tho home, whether prphibitionist or otherwise, that under e \ i s t i n g circumstances i h e beer hall has reduced vice, cilme. debauchery,, sickness and tho waste of money that should g o to the lamllle* of soldiers. T h e average inmates of the home n u m b e r s 4 , 2 8 1 . " A P l o t Discovered. T h e Chicago police claim that there is a p'ot to blow up the jail in w h i c h the anarchists are confined, and precautions have been t a k e n to frustrate It. o n e arrest has a l r e . d y been made and there Is likely of m o e a re ts b e i n g made. T h e person arrested, a boy. wa< seen loitering about t h e jail lu the company of a.., man. W h e n the couple found "they~were being w a t bed they attempted to run away. T h e boy was captured but the man escaped. T h e police, on searching the boy, oiscovert«l several papers g i v i n g a description of the jail. T h e pollco are now endeavoring to find t h e man w h o escaped, and are preserving the utmost secrecy in the matter. —- -—^. Started a Fire With K e r o s e n e . T h e domestic at .>amcs O'Brien's boarding house, a two-story log building near Leadville, Col., attempted to start the kit ben fire w i t h kerosene. A n e x p l o - sion followed and tjie h o u s e w a s soon In tlaraes. Mrs. O B i l c n s u c c e e d e d in. carrying t w o of her children to a p l a ' e of safety a n t entered the burning building to rescue three others. W h e n the fire had burned itself out, tho r e m a i n s of Mrs. O'Brien and her thr.re children were taken from the ruins. There w e r e ten other persons In the building, all of w h o m escaped. l.o In P r o g r e s s i n g . Commissioner pf Indian Affairs A t k i n s r e p o n s the een inued p r o c e s s of the Indians toward civilisation. T h e commissioner approves the allotment of lands in severalty to tho Indians, a n d believes that w h e n the s y s t e m Is more thoroughly in operation there will be f e w e r cases of Indians d . i v e n from their h o m e s through i g n o ance of their rights and less conflict b e t w e e n the faces. T h e estimate for the current year Is 55,488,8 7, a decrease of 8120,000, as compared w i t h last year. JENNY LIND DEAD. T h e S w e e t sluger's Voice F o r e v e r H u s h e d . J e u n y Llud ( M a d a m e G o l d s c h m l d t ) , t h e celebrated S w e d i s h singer, d i e d at W i e s - baden, Nov. 2, aged 0.: years. S h e h a s been very 111 for several w e e k s , and her death w a s the result of sheer e x h a u s t i o n , her last hours being free from pain. J e n n y Llnd, or Mme. Goldschmldt, "the (-wedish n i g h t i n g a l e , " w a s born of h u m b l e parentage at Stockholm, S w e d e n , in 1841. She w a s admitted to t h e controit, and E. S. B l i s s of E a s t S . g i n a w . T h e e x e c u t i v e and advisory board of the oil producers' protect! e association h a s a g r e e d to a -Shut d o w n " for one \ e i r and a half. T h i s mea-is t h e s h u t t i n g in of production and the entire stoppage of tha dr.H for t h e same length of time. T h e general feat re of the plan is that the S a n d a r d oil company has s e t .">, t o o 000 barrels of oil at 02 c e n t s a barrel, the profits on this to be divided a m o n g those producers w h o shut in their w e l l s and c o m p l y with all U T I U S of the contracts. In addition to this the S t a n d a d and the producers have made a pool of $ , 0 0 ' , 0 0 0 b a r r e l s the profits accruing from w h i c h ia to c r e a e a w a g e fund for tho laboring men thrown o u t of e m »1 o y m e n t I'urlous Galei. A terrible gale prevailed throughout Great Britain on tho 1st I n s t Te'ograph wires were bioken, c h i m n e y s blown clown and tre>*s uprooted. > e v e u v e s s e l s wero wrecked at Cardl i, and m a n y wrecks are reported lrom other pla es. T h e gale e x - tended around the entire coast of t h e U n i t e d Kingdom, and raged w i t h furious violence till e v e n i n g w h e n It began to subside. Reports of t h e strand n g of \ e s s e l s c o n t i n u e to be received and an Immense a m o u n t of d a m a g e haa been done. Canada's New Governor. It is announced on Indisputable a u t h o r - ity that Lord Randolph Churchill i s to ba tha n e x t GoTirnor-Ganeral of Canada. years old; s a n g before the court w i t h s u e oess at 10; appeared iu grand oi era at 2 2 ; sang in Berlin in 1845, f o l l o w i n g her season there w i t h tours in P r u s s i a and A u s - tria; and made her great s u c c e s s in L o n d o n in 184T. In 1S5J she made an e n g a g e - m e n t w i t h P. T. Baruum for a concert tour In A m e r i c a , e x t e n d i n g through t h e U n i t e d States, British provinces, M e x i c o and t h e W e s t Indies. T h e receipts of this w e l l - m a n a c e d tour were 8 10,000, of w h i c h Mademoiselle Lind received $80*2,000. W h i l e in America she was married to M. Otto G o h l s c h m l d t a i n t i v e of Hamburg, w h o aocompanled her as p i a n i s t T n e y returned to Europe in 1852, a n d r e d d e d at Lresden, after she bad visited Stockholm aud e x p e n d l n g 8 2 0 0 , 0 0 0 iu e n d o w i n g schools in her native country. S i n c e then Madame Goldschmldt has rarely s u n g at concerto. In 1874 she and her h u s b a n d became leading professors at t h e R h e n i s h a c a d e m y of m u s i c in W i e s b a d e n . Her k i n d m a n n e r s and abundant charities c o n - tributed to her popularfty a n d s u c c e s s . • MORGAN MUST HANG. D e t e c t i v e Hulllgan's Murderer C o u v i e t e d —Sheriff Lyuch A v e n g e d . " B l l n k e y " Morgan, the robber w h o murdered Detective H u l l l g a n of Cleveland, h a s been convicted at Kavenna, Ohio, of murder in the first deg ee. T h e trial of Morgan had special intere s t for Michigan readers, because in his capture at Alpena, t h e brave Sheritf 1 y n c h met his death. T h e crime for w h i c h he has been convicted wa^ tho brutal murder of Detective H u l l i g a n of Cleveland, c nimltted last February in an eftort to rescue Harry M C M M U I , then being taken to Cleveland for an e x t e n s i v e robbery of a fur store in t h a t city. Half a do e n of McMunn's friends boarded t h e train at Alliance, attacked C a p t H o e h n and Detective H u l l l g a n , w o u n d e d the latter so that he died t w o d a y s later and in ured Capt. Hoehn so ) badly that his recovery for a t i m e seemed impossible. Morgan, w h o s e real n a m e is Charles Conklln, and hi> t w o p vis, P a t Hah ley and Billy Harrington, w e r e traced to A l p e n a where they w e r e captured, but not w i t h o u t a desperate tight, in w h i c h Sheriff5 L y n c h w a s shot In the thigh, from w h i c h he died in Detroit some w e e k s afterwards. T h e fueling against Morgan and h i s murderous pals has been Intense t h r o u g h Ohio and Michigan, and there w i l l be g e n e r a l satisfaction over t h e verdict, w h i c h , in Ohio, m e a n s hanging. H a n l e y and Harrington remain to be tried. THE VERNON LOST. Believer! t h a t m Tergons H a v e Gone D o w n With Her. T h e steamer Vernon w e n t d o w n in Lake Michigan on the morning of October 2'.>, in t h e terrible gale w h i c h s w e p t over t h e lake. It is t h o u g h t that a t least 5J pers o n s were on the b o a t nor one of w h o m escaped to tell tho story of -the-dlaaster. P i e c e s of wreckage bearing t h e name " V e r n o n , " have been picked up, l e a v i n g no doubt as to the l a t e of the vessel. Relatives and friends h a v e abandoned all hope. T h e loss of the Vernon Involves a greater loss of life than any of the previous disasters on the lake t h i s season, not e x - c e p t i n g the pr >pel)ar Champlain, w h i c h burned early in the spring o l Charlevoix, w h e n 24 persons were drowned, A s i n g u - lar coinc d e n c e is that t h e \ ornon is the v e s s e l w h i c h t>ok the place of t h e Champla; n in the Northern M i c h i g a n line, a n d had only been on the line since A u g u s t 1. S h e w a s o n e of the finest f u r n i s h e d p a s s e n - ger boats on the lakes, a u d had a v a l u a t i o n of $78,000. Must Go t o J a i l . The decision of theMitchellstown court, sentencing Krtitor Will am O'Brien to ihree_ months' imprisonment is confirmed. He Is confinedTn the Jatl at Cork, Mandellvllle's bcncnceof two months' imprisonment is also confirmed. It wl 1 be remembered that O'Brien and Mandellvllle were convicted some time ago of using seditious language at a land league meeting at Mitchellstown. D y n a m i t e Explosion, An oxp'osion oc-urred in tha packing house or tho AtlantL: dynamite woiks In New York the other morning. John Fanchor. W. Todd, Fred and Phillip McDeed we o Instantly kdlei. Three men believed to have been in the vicinity of the mill at the time of tha explosion cannot ba foaad. Idirtlo Aisarolilsts. The anarchist •ympathliari h*va 4*> aoanded ouee mora to the u«a of that aata»- loaad Idiotic method of persuasion, «M anonymous threatening letter, and during tha laat three weeku Judga dairy, titati Attorney Urlunel and others coaaected with the famous trial, have been delugad ' with missive* of this kind. While tot officials themselves pay little heed to thli cowardly form ot attack, their wives have bean made to Buffer for them. Especially Is this the ease with Mrs. GrluaelL, dua ta the receipt of letters in which the wriart threaten In the event of nothing being accompli he 1 to save the uecka of tha seven meu, to klduap her children, in consequence she suffers mental torment when they are out of sight fearful liut the threats will be carried out Tha police watch lu the nelgbuorh odof Judga Gary and Mrs. Grlnnetfl has been considerably stredgthened, which, while adding some sense of security to the vicinity, ne ertheVss keeps the possible results of un at ack on the houses of the two officials fresh in the minds of the residents. Judge Gary himself treats the letters wltl a contempt characterise of the brave jurist, and pursues his dally routine of duties with undiminished calm. Despite his attitude, however, he Is followed to aud from IHH residence by a detective, ever ready to spring to hh aid should occasion require, and an attack upon his per on would have to- be executed with skillful celerity to be successful. A Devil tali DeeuU A telegraph pole laid across tho Kock Island railroad, letwecn Menooka aud Morris, 111., early the other morning, wrecking a freight tiain. killing engineer John Mills and fireman Oril and fatally injuring the head biakeman. The miscreants doubtless intended to wre?k the Kansas City express, but It waa 15 minutes late, and the freight pulled out ahead to run to Meaooka, striktug the obstruction, wi^h the result stated. Excitement is augmented by a growing belief that the Schwartz-Watt express car murder and robbery gang planned tha crime. Large rewards have a ready been offered by the Kock Island company and detectives are on the ground. • "" M i n n e s o t a a n a D u k o t a W h e a t Cr«p. T h e St. P a u l P i o n e e r - P r e s s publishes a s t a t e m e n t s h o w i n g the total w h e a t crop of Minnesota and 1 a'coia to be about 8tf,- 000,000 bushels. T h U is tho first report of t h e actual yield m a d e u p from complete reports from every w h e a t g r o w i n g county In t h e stato and territory. Most of the reports re o.ived are based on a tual measurement-: from t rashing machine-u T h e average yield In Minnesota is 18.7 bushels. ""In Dakota t h e acreage is 3,075,- 000, an lu.esease of a b o u t 400,000 over 1886. T h e average y i e l d 13 about 1 5 ^ bushels, m a k i n g the total crop 47,000,000. A n estimate of supplies a n d re iiilremeats is g i v e n s h o w i n g a s u r p l u s of four to five million bushels. — < Only for I r e l a n d . Mr. Gladstone lias w r i t t e n a letter In reply t o a u n c t i o n regarding free education, in w h i c h he s a y s "I w i s h to avoid e n t e r i n g into a n e w controversy. 1 a m devoted to the s e t t l e m e n t of o n e s u b j e c t on the progress of which all other subjects m u s t depeud. l'ubllc D e b t S t a t e m e n t . T h e debt s t a t e m e n t Issued Nov 1, shows: Total debt w i t h I n t e r e s t $t,ar5.07rt,71.V, less available cash' items and ca h in t h e treasury, 81,2:58,11)2.701; decrease of debt during the m o n t h , $16,333,6^5, total cash in treasury, $41^,380,,201. Fatal Holler Explosion. T h e boil rs In H o l d e n ' s fire brick w o r k s at Mineral Point. Tuscarawas county, Ohio, exploded the other morning. Four persons w e i e scalded to death, and five others seriously injured. D E T R O I T WDTBUT, W h i t e 44 R e d . C O R N , per b u O i l * . •« BA.KLEY 1 <iW MAI.T 0« TmoTitT S B B D 2 0> CLOVBR Bern, per b a t 3 W F E E D , per c w t lt> Hi FLOUK—Michigan p a t e n t . . . 4 25 Michigan r o l e r 8 S Minnesota p a t « n t . . 4 75 M i n n e s o t a Laker*'. 4 (.0 Michigan r y e 8 00 A P P L E S , new, per Pul 1 75 CtUNBBKuir-s, per b a 2 CO .UUIXCKS p e r b l l 4 00 PEAKS, per bu 1 00 B B A N S , picked 2 t5 " unpicked 1 ,5 BBESWAA '2k BUTTSR le" CUBESK. p e r lb ...-.-.- . . . 13 D R I E D A;-,-1.KS, per lb 5 Kuas, per d o z Ik, (¾ H o M t u , p e n k t 18 ^ H O P S 82 HAV, per t o n , c l o v e r 7 00 " " t i m o t h v 10 50 MALT, per bu ,0 O N I O N S , per obi 2 40 POTATOES, per bu CO POULTRY—Luicfcen^pav l b . . 0 Ueese 8 T u r k e y s 9 Ducks per l b . . . . . b PROVISION**—M«s. i*ork 13 75 F a m i l y U 50 K x t r * mesa beef 7 ^3 L e r a 7 Dressed h o g s . . G 50 H a m * 10 S h o u l d e r s 7 Bat-on 12 Tallow, per l b . . 3U<a DtDES—Oreen City per l b . . . tt ^ C o u n t r y #){(<§ Cureu 7i*i«a S*lted * ^ S h e e p skins, w o o l . . &0 @ i 55 —,__ y_ u v t STOCK. Cattle - M a r k e t »tea<TT shtpptaf iterta, S3 LOiajo Cft; stocker* aud feeder* uuiet a t 9i ooo^.-i: cows, built a n d mixed, %m. aO; t n r p u f h T e x a s c » u • we*k tales a t \i 50fl| • : 50; i&dieaa, $4 .Oygt M: V\ extern rear* • £ ' ' w e - k l u « t l v « «nd balf-hraedt, %i '.*r* *U . 0 ; c o w s , u lOcsa 4u; wintered/le-taRe, Hoos—Market ateady, rongh aad a a l x e * $4 20(g4 no; p a c k i n g a n d ahipplag 94 i&Jk t< fo; iight, H sikQ* «\j; akipa, fcJ$J »6. BMBBP—Market u n c h a n g e d ; 13.3)4 29; £ « t o r n , » H f r i &>; Texana, **& 26; l i m i e l The Drover's Journal i p e c i a l oablagraaa from I on on reports A m e r i c a n c a t t l e m IWki supply and pricea M e n d / . Choice. d ts to 2 10 £ 4 05 (gl» 59 ( | 4 50 (j| 4 «0 (*« 5 00 W 4 25 $ 8 25 O * 5) (g i 40 t* V 40 (a 2 2 5 « 80 <3 IU 19 20 @ ao (fj t uo w(*!a 6705 (Sera % is *5 I) J 10 7 00 (^14 75 (4 < 50 ia 0 75 1¾ 0 • • ; , ^ m s* a S" - I, '• J%'}/> fk- itiotti ,spipiP ^ By-J*«c*tet Demy WM rnurm ****** •» W« tfe. T e a P r e s i d e n t w e a n a 1TX i a e a # v ^ M i ^ ^ W aaaa* e a a F r a a o i s © la t e h a v e * s t a t u e of I4k> Bar I / In M * aaad«taaa. , J F o w a l a U f a W e b i » f t o n "maa»nrina e c o p l e for a n e w n o v e l . " M a n y New York ladies w e a r J a p a n e s e aaoruing rab^a, slipper* a n d all. Jnmt>er r a g e h a s , broken the world's r e c o r d by c e a r i n g s i x e e * four laches. C b i o a g o l . t o b a r e a n e w w a t e r t u n n e l { t o r m u s e long; a a d e i g h t aet in d i a m e t e r . *»<•« < ann a H a r e s , d a u g h t e r or the e x - President, w m w i n t e r in t h e uermudae. Mrs. Wilbur F. S t o r e y baa refute 113»., <Wu fur her i n t e r e s t In the Chicago l i m e s . Gen* . o e ^obneon h a s c o n t r i b u t e d SUKJ t o tba Lea M o n u m e n t F u n d of Kiohmond, V a . H i g h lieense in M i n n e s o t a baa d r i v e n one-third of t h e s a l o o n s o u t of business since J a n u a r y I. a n d in three m o n t h s a n - o t h e r t h i r 4 will b a r e g o n e . M o u n t W i l l i a m s o n , in I n y o , CaL. is t b a g r a n d e s t peak in t h e I n i t e d s t a t e s . It s t a n d s 15 ow. feet bijfh. T w o or three s u m - m i t * are inaccessible. Girls, s a v e y o d r kiasas for y o u r b e t t e r half, if y o u are so l u o a y as t o . e t one. N o b o d y will a p p r e c i a t e the pa more, a n d y o u will h a v e no cause-for regret. Ediaon'a t a k i n g raach n* will «oon be o n t h e market, a t a retuil price of $100. Y o u can t a k i ito it a* y o u w o u l d i n t o a telep h o n e and t h e r e i t will r e m a i n for all time. A pbeaxant flaw a g a i n a t the w i n d o w nf the s t a t e bouse a t tialein, Oregon, last week with such force that i t w e n t t h r o u g h the glaa*. m a k i n g a clean, round hole, a n d fed dead inside. Tba chief of t h e e q u i p m e n t d i v i s i o n o f the posioffloe d e p a r t m e n t , W a s h i n g t o n , h a s been in the servii-e of the d e p a r t m e n t for 40 y e a r s . H e should k n o w a g o o d mall-bag wuen be s e e s it. A Confidential Letter, D a t e ! Oot. 1, 1887» Which We Publish by Permission Under a l a t e r Letter, Sated Oot 12, 1887. G e n t l e m e n : ,.^-^ S o m e m o n t h s a g o I receiv/ed y o u r l e t t e r of inquiry. My d a u g h t e r pa* been t a k i n g y o u r Kyrun for m o n t h s , h o w using the s e v e n t h b o t t l e ; baa been o n ber back bed* ridden six month" w i t h liver c o n s u m p t i o n . S i n c e u s i n g y o u r r e m e d y , has had t w o large abscesses of t h e l i r e r which has been cured by using; y o u r ayrup. Her life h a s been saved, w e all believe, from its use. Y e t she l a i n a v e r y feeble c o n d i t i o n a n d takes n o m e d i c i n e w h a t e v e r , e x c e p t y o u r s y r n p . I, myaelf think i t the g r e a t e s t blood t o n i c k n a w n , a n d firmly believe had w e k n o w n of i t a y e a r earlier my d a u g h t e r w o u l d to-day be in s o u n d health, r i a v e had best medical skill, also traveled e x - t e n s i v e l y for ber g o o d , but in all n e v e r f o u n d ita equal. I h a v e prescribed it t o say p a t i e n t s a n d h a v e in e v e r y caae had t h e m o s t desired e f f e c t Very respeotfolly, D R . A. £ . COALMAN. Ionia Mich. -To Htbbard's R h e u m a t i c S y r u p Co. J a c k s o n , Mich. G e n t l e m e n : \ o u r l e t t e r of the s e v e n t h inst. beforo m e and in reply will say. If m y former letter to y o u will d o suffering h u m a n i t y a n y g o o d it abould be published. It w a s t h r o u g h a letter f r o m a resident of P o n t i a o t h a t first b r o u g h t i t to m y d a u g h t e r ' s notice, and m y o n l y regret is, that w e did, n o t k n o w of i t a y e a r a g o instead of t h e l a s t s i x months. 1 shall still prescribe it t o m y pa ients, as 1 think it the moat w o n d e r f u l m e d i c i n e k n o w n , or e v e r p u t before t h e public. Truly y o u r reward wilt be g r e a t aa Buffering h u m a n i t y is blessed, an i as y o u b e c o m e m o r e thoroughly k n o w n . V e r y truly y o u r s , D R . A'. K. CHAPMAN. Supreme Court Will, not Grant the Writ of Error. Fetltloaa.TlMtyr Only H o p * Maw. T h e anarchists1 appeal for a w r i t of error has been d e n i e d by ' h o supreme court of the U n i t e d States. T b t s destroys t h e i r last chant a for Judicial interference w i t h the execution of tba sentence, and their only hope n o w for prolongation of life s e e m s to depend upon the e x e c u t i v e c l e m e n c y of the governor of Illinois. T h e court room w a s crowded when, the j u s t i c e s took their aeai. t h e day the, decisison was ivndered. 'J k e y appeared u n - usually solemn, and a h u s h fell over t h e room w h e n t h i e f .>u*tice Walte, without a m o m e n t * delay, a n n o u n c e d that he would read the oplulon of the oouvt !u the matter of an application by frpie* and others for a writ uf error to t h e s u p r e m e court of t h e state of Illinois A l m o s t the first s e n t e n c e Indicated that the anarchists' appeal io the court of final resort waa fueffeciual, a n d t i a t the writ w o u l d be uenled. Chief Justice YVaita, w h o it is understood prepared rhn decision, proceeded slowly and clamly to read the decision while the a u d i e n c e paid t h e closest attention to each sentence. I n the decision the court t a k e s up separately ea h of the propositions advanced by counsel for petitioners and pronounces upon the law aiiditueation-i of iact governing the record upon w h i c h It is s o u g h t to establish thene pioposltlons, and in each and every case rules distinctly against all these propositions. T h e y lay particular btreoh upon the fact that In previous decisions the constitutionality of l a w s similar to the jury laws of Illinois h a d been dotermined in their favor; and that t h e supreme court of Illinois had'rightly h e l d that the accused bad not beau denied a trial by an impartial jury. U p o n the question uf t h e composition of the jury in t h e trial court It Is held that both Denker and ISanford had been property impaneled, and that the fact that the defense had e x h a u s t e d their preemptory c h a l l e n g e s w h e n Juror Sanford w a s presented did not c o m e within t h e rule laid down in a territorial case, d e - cided by the supreme court of the United Stages, and that therefore Sanford w a s a c o m p e t e n t juror. U p o n the question of S p i e s b e i n g compelled to testify * gainst himself, t h e court hqlds that no substantiation of t h e fact w a s s h o w n by the record. U p o n the question of illegal seizures in S p i e s ' office the court s u s t a i n s t h e ruling of t h e supreme court of Illinois, w h i c h refused to consider this q u e s ion because it bad not l e e n raited in t h e trial court. U p o n the question of t h e special plea e n t e r e d by Gen. Butler, that S p i e s and F i e l d e n were aliens, and had been d e - p r i v e d of their rights a n d i m m u n i t i e s under e x i s t i n g treaty s t i p u l a t i o n s w i t h Germany and England, t h e court hi Ids that no such question h a v i n g been presente d In the court below; nor a n y treaties h a v i n g been cited to t h e court in substantinn of this claim, and a s the court h a d not been able to find any s u c h treaties, it therefore followed that it could take no cognizant e of them, a s It w a s a question outside the record of the case. Chief Justic e W a i t e closed by s a y i n g ; " W e are therefore of t h e opinion that no federal <.destion has been presented warranting the interference of this court, a n d therefore we deuy the w r i t " What Inyenflone Have Dona Far The Farmer, Tradesman Anal Traveler TTae JaflaesKo or lavamtfeae am The CivllatioB • / tae \J '&• Mra. Marshall Field of Chicago, p a y s 915,000 a y e a r o u t ot her i n c o m e for the e d u c a t i o n of p o o r children. S u s p o . n< A b a u t t o e Moxie. Gen, O. U. H o w a r d ordered a lot t o d a y for himself and frlenda in S a n Francisco, and o n e of o u r g r e a t bouses s a y they h a v e J'ust had an order for l,uo0 cases for a llrm n L o n d o n . 1 he m o a t oi people t h o u g h t the loud talk made o v e r it was iroth, but it is c e r t a i n l y w i n n i n g the confidence of the i nd people of this c o u n t r y v e r y fast, for s k n o w n t o be r e f o r m i n g drunkards v e r y f a s t Ten e m i n e n t p h y s i c i a n s testified be ore a U. fc-. c o u r t in a case involvi n g its claims, t h a t It had d o n e for their p a t i e n t s all it was a d v e r t i s e d to do, for a -wouder. Thie is remarkable. The pro- f>rietor aita q u i e t w a t c h i n g his Moxie win t* w a y . Co1. Charlea Marshall, Gen. Lee's chiei of staff, is n o w a resident of Baltimore « a d -a-prominent <iemoerft£. ITCHING PILE8 SYMPTOM?—Moisture; intenae itching a n d a t i n g i o g ; m o s t a t night;-~wor*e b y scratching. If allowed to c o n t i n u e tum o r s form, which often bleed and ulcerate, b e c o m i n g very acre. • S V A T V H ' * O XTMHST stopa the itching and bleeding, heals ulceration, and in m a n y rases remove* t h e t u m o r s . It is equally efficacious In c u r i n g all fc-kin Diseases, U R s W A V N K & BON, Proprietors, Philadelphia. VSWAVVB'S O I N T - MSN'I c a n be obtained of druggists. S e n t by mail for 60 Centa. The d i s t a n c e from Queen s t o w n to N e w Y o r k i* ii,j43 mi ea, as aailed by theUrabria o a ber r e c e n t quick p a r a g e . Iamar, * o., See t t t Bonn. D e s t i n e d t o b e c o m e a g r e a t c i t y — t w o railroads, three m o r e bui ding. Farmers, b u s i n e s s men, merchants, s p e c u l a t o r s buyi n g on a c c o u n t of mild c l i m a t e and rich l a n d s , so c h e a p a n d destined to become w o r t h t h o u s a n d s per acre. Y o u c a n n o t g e t $here too quick. If y o u o n l y buy five o r t e n acres i t wi.l l e a d t o a fortune. 6 s a n d see for yourself. For particulars W. SMALX* Jr., K a n s a s C i t y , Mo., or C. M. MIIJJSR & Co.. L a m a r , Mo. I t i s said t h a t Z o l a h a s finally w r i t t e n a n o v e l so n a s t y t h a t t h e n a m e of It c a n n o t • v e n bo t r a n s l a t e d i n t o E n g l i s h . Offer Kb 174 BE!—To M S R C H A X T S O V X Y : A n ele- C a r v i n g S a t (knife, fork and S t e e l ) satin-lined caae. A d d r e s s a t once, K. w . ILL & Co., 55 S t a t e Street, Chicago. <iladelphia in ronaidering the erection i t a t u e s to W a s h i n g t o n , Franklin, Ritihouae and L o g a n o n the s q u a r e s n a m e d after t h e m . F o r Bronchial, A s t h m a t i c a n d Pnlmonar r conipiatntf. " » M » n V — J r o n o h i a i - T r o c b e s " h a v e r e m a r k a b l e o u r a t i v e properties. Bold only in b o x e s . A B r o o k l j n "medium,** w h o g a v e a cc in Roohaater, produced an alleged il sketch of J e a n l n g e l o w , which rented her as a m a n . o o u g b disturbs y o u r sleep, take Piso'f for C o n s u m p t i o n and rest_well. XhsriAf the p a s t w i n U r no lass thaa oae aaashrea eaildrau aare_burned t o j i e a t h . Inveat at Lamar, Mo,, ffba y o a a g K a n s a s C i t y of t h e w e s t . For a a r t t e a l a r s W. SHALL, Jr., K a a a a a d t y , Alaskan j^Otelrs. A. P. Swlneford, governor of Alaska, in his anntial roport says t l u t the w h i t e population is princ pally confined to the s o u t h e a s e r n section, t mbracin? the s o - c a l e d ' t h i r t y - m i t e s t r i p " of mainland, a geographical division w h i c h in hides less than oiie tweiitfeth of thu w h o l e territory. T h e population of t h e territory in estimated as follows: W h i t e s , 5,000; Creoles i practically whites , 1,800; A l e u t s , 2,:;00; natives imrtially educated and civili e d \ 8,500; total d v i l i ed popuiation, 13 000. U n c i v i l i z e d natives, iJ<>,800. To al popul. ttii n, ;!9,400. ^ A U the Creoles and A l e u t s can reari and write, eilher in the Kussian « r their o w n language, w h i l e not a few of the natives other than A l e u t s are to all intents c h ilized. T i e - g o v e r n o r says that ¢10,00^,000 is a conse vative e s ' i m a t e of t h e value of all taxable property in the territory, e x c l u - sive of thtv A l a s k a commercial c o m p a n y ' s establislnnents ( n tlio Seal islands. T h e increase, he says, will be rapid as soon as congress by thi: necessary legislation gives eneouragement to t h e s e t t l e m e n t of p.iblic 1 nds. T h e territory is rich in minerals, the mine on Douglass Island y i e l d i n g ¢100,000 per month, and there are richer placer d i g g i n g s on ?• hitando river. T h e s.\lmon, c o i and w h a l e fisheries yield about 83.000,C00 a year. Gov. S w i n e f o n t severely c o n d e m n s the A l a s k a c o m m e cial company, and s a y s that the natives are reduced to practical slavery by the fur monopoly. H u m o r Says Gould Is Srared. J a y Gould and his family sailed for Eu rope* on the i y t h u l t T h e r e is n o t h i n g remarkable or strange a t o u t this, s a v e the alleged reason for h i s s u d d e n departure. A rumor U in circulation to the effect that t h e anarchist leaders fixed u p o n Jay Gould as the man w h o by a bold and liberal use of h i s enormous m o n e y p o w e r could stay t h e hand of justice and prevent w h a t they look upon as the slaughter of the martyrs. A b s u r d as this notion is, t h e y have not hesitated to act upon it l o l d l y . A t first (iouid w a s approached In a neutral rather than a threatening manner. T h e reliance of the anarchist b r o t h e r h o o l ui on his great power and upon h i s exercise of it in their behalf was set f o t h in mysterious communications, w h i c h h e r e c e i v e i home- \\m** hy mall and snnnt rr^no Uy tin. hHIld* of furtive messengers In the street. As time passed and the case of the condemned seven became more desperate, the anonymous messages became sharper in tone and of a distinctly threatening character. After this change of attitude the mails alone were used for their transmission, none of the letters being delivered to Mr. (iouid in person. Latterly the warnings have been of so decided a character and so explicit in their terms that Gould, who Is not naturally a man of timid disposition, I became thoroughly frightened, and to avoid any trouble, tailed, aiatated, on the 39th alt A half eentarg ago the American Indian chaaed the deer over the prairies, were now stand thriving cities oonnected by great railway lines. The iron horse has displaced the Indian pony. The palaces of the rich and the dwel ings of the tillers of the soil stand wi ere the red man built his wigwam in oar fathers' boyhood. In 18*9 the journey across the plains was an undertaking perilous, occupying months of time and leading the traveler into unknown dangers. Today the journey is safely performed in the course of a few davs, and with all the comforts and safety of modern railway travel. The prairie »kschooner" and the lumbering stage have given away to the vestibule train. No happier or more prosperous and enlightened people Inhabit the globe, than the dwellers in the great Mississippi Valley. To account for the transformation which has occurred in this valley within the last half century, would be to take into consideration the character of its inhabitant*, the influence of our form of government and the unceasing and irresistible energy of the American people. But if we may single out one factor which will be recognized as having exerte i more influence than any other, it will be the influence of inventions in the me? chanical arts. Take into consideration the soil and cimate of this section so varying that vgetation like com and the hardy cereals finA their patural home in the North, while the cotton plant and sugar cane are almost indigenous to the South. Consider that these pro ducts form a large part of the food and clothing of the people of the globe. Then the question presents itself, How can these staples of life be profitably produced and placed in the hands of consumers? The genius of the inventor solves the problem. First he provides suitable machinery for tilling the soil. No more striking example of progress is seen than in the manufacture of agricultural implements. The "Plow of the Ancients" compared with the "How of To-day" makes plain the giant strides of inventive talent From the crude implement drawn by oxen with a pole lashed across their horns, and effective only to the extent of scratchingfthe surface of the ground, has been envolved the wheeled riding plow BO common among farmers o( the West with which three or four acres of ground are thoroughly prepared for the seed by a day's work. For no class of workers has there been such lightening of labor, such increased capacityof production as for the agriculturalist. He plows, sows and reaps his harvest by mach nery. A few hours now suflices to do the work which formerly required from daylight to dark. In productive power alone, man's capacity has been increased a hundred fold by the invention of labor-saving machinery. But the question does not end here. The time was in Indiana and Illinois, when corn was so plentiful and cheap and the cost of marketing it so great, that it was used as fuel. But h«re comes in cheap transportation. Natural water-ways were not adequate, and canals could only be used to supplement them. The needs of the grain and stock raisers of the West was for means whereby their products could be profitably exchanged for the manufactures of the East and the sugar of the South. The railroad came, and B r i a f M c c t e b o f t h e f a r a a r o f t b a M a t s >Vho I n v a d e d Xicmrmmum, H U StraaY- .. ft-laa uust T r a * l o ! ) • « ( • . Borne time daring next roontb, sars Tht Alt* Callfvnti*, a graud reunion will be held at Louisville of the surviving members of tbe uid phalanx of bold aplrita that, over twenty year« ago, luvaded Nicaragua, uuder the famous Gray-eyed Man af Destiny, Co». William W'slker, otherwise termed the ' W i l d Filibuster." The survivors are not many. Tbey numbered but several hundred In the first place. $ * The history of CoL Walker's adventures in tbe NicarxgHao state read like a romance and forma an intensely laiereatlof chapter In the history of Spanish America. Jo May, ISM, affairs lu the NIearagaan Republic acre In a critical eoudlilou. There were Iwo parties—the democrat* aad tbe legitimists. The I utter were in the ascendancy aud bad exiled the leaders af the opposition partv. la the montha mentioned these exiles returned surreptitiously from Titter Island, aud landing at Kealejo, which ther captured, aii.l thrn prmxuded to ublnandctfa. At that P'ttit thejr proceeded to organize a revolution agaiiut the existing smuorltics. These ivvoluUoiiiMU iudud/»d D. Maxwell Jerez, D. Mateo Pioedu, sud D. Jose MVia Valie. At Otilnanilr'jja they were joined by a crest, many fntUu*l»bU iu the r tuuae, aad then proseeded to march to Leon. Reaching there a pro visional govern incut wits eaiahliahtd, D. Frane fco Castellou w u elected director. An assault waa made ui*>n Granada by Jerez and hie men, but it availed uothlng, and Jerez was forced to retreat In disorder. It was about *Sis time that CoL Walker returued to Sao Francisco from his Ill-fated Lover California exjttilitiorf/ He became aware of the erudition of the government in Nietrajrua, aud imiiH* distely asw a errand opeulijp for more adventure, It waa a darinar scheme for him to eutertafn. that of takinjc a body of men ta tbo scene of the trouble and partlcipailasr in it; still it waa In accord with bis wild spirit. He sneceeded in obtaluiuf from Castellou a great to introduce tUree ljumlred Amerloans into Nicaragua with tbe privilege at beariBIT anna. Tbe idea waa lo g<-t an element ipso tbe e o a n - try that weuld assist fn Its regeneration. No secrecr was used lu orgauhdnf tbe band of ''colonists." Walker allowed tbe arrant to to the district attorney of the United State* for the Northern district of Cal.foraia, Hon. 8. Inge, wuo declared that no law would be violstM under it. Walker tlieu aailed from Bau Francisco with a baud af men Ja tbe brig Veeta for Keiltjo. Ills intention waa to assist the democratic forces iu Nicaragua. He arrived at Realejo on June 1], 18H, with sixtytwo followers, Oa his arrival be found that affairs in Nicaragua b»d taken a bad turn for the democratic party. Tbe pr<<visional government was confined to tbr occidental d l v s l o a of the stair, aod tkc leglUm ate held tbe oriental and rnarMional departments. Walker was pleased at tbe desperate condition of the C»*teMnn party, as it would naturally be more inclined to receive bhn with arms. He was not mistaken, and at Castel!oii*s request be formed bU followers into la falangc Americana— American phalaax. Walkrr'aiirat IIIUitarr movement waa to advance on Rlraa. a stronghold of tbe legitimist*. After a desperate atru|f«)e be waa forced to retreat With a Ions of one man. In adripion to his Americans Walker bad natives in his service. The next action n » k place at Virgin bar, in which he waa tri una pliant. On Oct. 15 Walker took possession of tbe citv of Granada, aud by a treaty with Corral tbe op[>oslDg leader, was inailc jrenerallasimo. Corral was tried for tri'ti»ou b> a court-martial, over which Walker twesidrd. On Nov. 8 Corral waa shot. As oucci'Sd crowned Walkrr'a struggles, so did interest in bis cnuoo increase iu Ibe United £tute*. Shipping ofrWs were opeiir-d lu the lending c Uf*, and rvcrnits were pl<-ntifii'. On March I, 1456, Walker Lad over J,200 Americans under bis control. His star of destiny wus in tba ascendant, and his dreams of contest were well uiifli realized. Hut be now had another dmYuity on his bands. Costa Rica declared war against him. Walker got bis army In motiou and advanced ou tbe Cojta Rica no. A battle took place at Guanaeaste on March 20. Walker was de'eatnl, hut iu a second buttle that occurred at Kiras he once more obtuhteJ the ailvaiita£e. Hugitllirs ceaseil with this battle, the Costa Ricans heing much depressed. Cholera was also urevuillne in their Btatc. Walker ii«nv carried matU-rs further in Nicursgua by breaking up the Interoceanic trans t route, mid conHscatlug the pro'pertv sn.l revoking I he charter i»r tlie Vanderbilt 8t*'Biiishlp company. He followed this act by Incoming president of tbe state, being elected in Jmn'. In ^ev»icinher by a decree be annulled the exi.* ting prubihition of sluverr. Ot cucli an nrttilrary nulure were many of hi* acts that a domestic revolution was created. Tnis was an opportunity., whicli the K4H-*-o+nt'lin!r statrs that hud long l»c.-n jealous of Walker's advances hud been waiting for. A scries of battles were fought, and on May 1. 1SO7, Walker deiivcre I hhnsrlf up to Commander C. H Davis.of tiie United States sloop of w:ir St. Mary's, by which be was conveyed to Panama. He was taken to New Orleans and put under bonds to keep tbe peace. Sonvhov* or other he manured to escape tbe sin veillence of tli« government, and in Novembrr was atfuin in NIcarairua with a hand ot ]3"J men. n^ and bis men were compelled to surrender to C>mmand"r Paulding. {]. 8. N., and were taken to New York. President Buchanan rcftia.'d to interfere in Walker's case nnd decline I to recognize him as a prisoner, on the ground of tbe illegality of his arrest on foreign soiL Twice after this did Walker attempt to Invade Nicaragua wilh bands of enthusustic adnitrers. On the last, venture, iu 18ft>. Walker Ventured fulo Honduras with revolutionary purpose* in view. But the Hondurans captured him, and in a (feci ieillv aummany manner shot him. Many of hts followers were sacrificed. When the snrv vnrsof it is ill-fated exiH-diflon meet In^Lmiifville thev will have many wild and thrilling experiences of their campaign to relate. the thing waa done, not instantly, but ^. . T_ ., "* , by degrees. The-railway of iron raiJLaT-^118^1^^™1111 Army-Xbmmander. Nelson Cole, of St. T o o l s , the newly-elected senior vice commander-in-chief, was born in Dutchcsa county. New York, Nor. IJJ^l&lS, ami came to St. Louis when a mere boy. He was mastered Into the Uuited States volunteer service April 27, 1S61, as captain of a company enlisted for three mouths. H s command was remustered June 10, \ 61, fi>r ihret; years, and it breams one of hla first duties to assist in tbe defense of tiie United States arsmal at S . Loum, againat which it wn* thoiuht the coui l'e*lcrates wera plotting. His com pa D then attACbe<I to tbe 1st Mfas/uiri which was afterward transferred to tbe ligiit Mpy was of cramperlcara drawnTby small en infantry, f i n e s is n o t t h e r a i l w a y o f tO-day. T h e arllllery service aud became the 13th Missouri f n v p n t i n n nf RmaArriHr whArphw nio>. liirht artillery, in which CapL G»le was proinvention or ijessemor wnereoy pig- m o t e d %6 m ^ a n d ^ ^ , , . to lieuteti. tmhee t airl oInS 'mooinl Vaf ttrhteidn #i not of Sttheeel phaass t maHd ee a » t colouel and colonel of 3d Missouri light who watches the flight of the fast mail, or stands while a solid train of refrigerator cars passes, carrying from the plains and valleys of the West the dressed beef which feeds the East aud Europe, or who sees roll by a train load of the fruit of the Pacific slope artillery. At Wilson's creek, Missouri, be received a funshot wound in tbe face, which la-oka his lefl jaw, and disabled him for sotnr month*. After serving four years aud seven months, he was inustermt out Nov. &\ 1865 lie has been s resilient of S t Louis ever since the war, aud la now at the-head of a prosper -nn lumber firm. In politics be In a republican, and Is now a member of the etty aouncll. He i» a member of Frank P. Blair poaL No- 1, and has served aa Us commander, and In 18Sfl waa commander of tbe department at BEN. BUTLER OOT RICK. Hen wfT«-*»yM»y «ft» Xtta«Syfaat» Wbpr Voilow Aetata* ««v«av B. F. Butler being a*ft*d tm mm flfJijBkeftioit* on gaining saecast, states] ttopw-nen be was a young lawyer, psaetTctng id Lowell Mass., a bank •resident advised him to take bis little AeposM and buy real estate, from wbleb he eoali be deriving Aune revenue. The general said that beiisd but little money ainl waa uncertain as to his future. "Never mind," said the bank president* "go to the next public suction of real estate, bd off a lot with some kind of* building on it, pay down what money you have and give your promissory note* for the balance. Tou will come oot all right" General Butler says this advice was good. When a man has obligated himself k by bis notes, to pay money at a certain ti ue, it incline* him to economy. He folio wed the advL e, and In time became the owner of several parcels of valuable real estate in Ix>well. Two classes will not be likely to heeA such advice—the improvident and the over-cautious. The latter would be apt to say: 'Mt would be all right but for those dreadful promissory notes. They are a ways running on and \t a man falls sick the do not wait for him to get welL " There is this danger, of course, but one can make no business venture witboat some risk, and with the knowledge acquired by recent Investigations of the cause of most ordinary ailments, and the means of cure, one runs little risk from that source. It Is now known that moat of the common ailments have their origin in deranged kidneys. They are the chief blood purifiers of the system, and when disordered a breaking down somewhere is inevitable, because the poison, which in their healthy condition is eliminated. Is carried through the entire system. Put them in order, and health returns. C. D. Dewey, a successful man, president of the Johnston Harvester Company, Batavia, N. Y., gives his experience as follows: In 1882 my health was falling, my head pained me constantly, my appetite was uncertain, I could not sleep soundly.. I attributed this to tbe extreme pressure of business cares, but I grew worse, and finally was confined to my bed for two months. It seemed as though I would "never recover" my former health. Under the aid of stimulants I gradually gained strength, se that In a few months I was able to attend to business, but I coiftd walk only with the assistance of a cane, and then in a slow and unsteady manner. I continued somewhat in the same condition until February last, when I used Warner's safe cure. It has cured me. 1 consider it a valuable remedy and can highly recommend it. Young men have but to use ordinary prudence, and when any derangement occurs If they use the same means as did this successful business man, tbey may feel a constant assurance of their ability to carp' to successful conclusion all ordinary bt siness projects, including the care of their promissory notes when due* in . I . . . . . . , . » - . ^ e a » - a > i i i I I T h e n a m e s of Abraham L i n c o l a a n d G r o v e r Cleveland are on d o c u m e n t s relati n g t o t b e transfers of a certain piece of l a n d in F a i r m o o n t , 111. Lincoln's signat u r e w a s w r i t t e n in 1856 and C l e v e l a n d ' * in lb7J. Tbe l a t e 1-ing of Onde ruled w i t h absol u t e a w a y the 7.000 retainers w i t h i n t h e d o m a i n of his palace, i espite tbe 31,200,- 000 pension paid to him a n n u a l l y b y t h e A n g l o - I n d i a n g o v e r n m e n t , he w a s a l w a y s d e e p l y in debt. can scarcely give too much credit to the genius who first harneeaed steam Misawari,—itt l a s * JitfmUie**. to do the bidding ef maa. MARVELOUS MEMORY DISCOVERY. W h e t l y U a l i k e Artificial «*y»teuis. Any Baok Learned In One R e n u i n * Recommended by IUEK TWAIN. RICHARD Paeo- TOB, the Sclen'tet, Hons. W. W. Arroa, JUDAH P. BKXJAMIK.DT. MINOR, ere. Class of 100Columbia Law Students: 300 at Meriden ; 390 at Norwich SM at ObertTa Cottege; two Classes of 200 each at Valej •Bat University of Penn.. Phlta.: 400 at WelleaJey College, and three large Classes at ChatauQua University, etc. Proxbex'tua rosr rasa from Pref. L O I S E T T E , 2 3 7 5 t h Av., N e w Yoras. tags, F&RDsrs d Masi, If In want of Veterinary Medicines, or If yea waul yonr favorite recipe filled by a eompetent person, if you hare a lame or Sick Horse or Other Animal, Call at or write to tbe only drag store derated to the wants of the horse or other dumestlc aatmala S E T B O I T V E T E R I N A R Y P H A B J t A t T r 27 Laiayette are* Detroit. Miea. wBMxwaupmt. A sure and safe specific for weakness and debility of the nenrooa 'system, and general exhaustion arising from Imprudence, excesses and overwork nf body and brain, earning physical and mental weak neaa. loss of memory amt tncs gactty. C a r e * O U and Y a a n c . i^nee.»1 per box. Prepared and faotromrrl.e Natap r£.6J[wo lT)Ve nKackV Labor de l e f c iatPa. San•2d4 Kt.. Pli tln> for circulac rciy'g l^Ptin Prim JiTfr* rslaf at encs ana core* COLD in H E A D , Tatarrli anfl Hay Feifir. Hot a Li;uld or Banff \ ply Balm into eaoa aoatrU* £L\' BRO&>, »ls GreaawiehBiK K.T. PY10 MORE MONEY TO QOACKSt I will s u d yon » i*va«ed i i w t w»U pra> sertpuona for all Nsrewu. CUTOUJO aaa Caaji ^ ^ aootdaata auU jwe^attjja| i»* «- H ? l H t H l * l £ _ OSseera* pay, B anty nrotjarad, •T praetlee. Sa'ooVaor no fee."" Writs forsarralat *nu new law. A . W . McCferatlak. ^ ^^ *WA4ain«t«4h 1>. C , a a d ClaolamaU, < WAirr»s>ay la * -—* ' kaewa iSmrmrim ta Sb» W««s. Psrnuuwit pea ttatat M 3 pay. Oatflt frsa. STARK SURSXKiSS, PATENTS IdSSaftvaaoanaaiBatial « . s \ * A P. L A C * T , a a ,"".*:^,ii >**-< % •:•:.> ''V T mttMmm •»» »*» -^1. J - * . " ^ ; * 1 * *> * • <v> • ' ^ ^ • i ^ i i V * 1hH '' '/Ji ••M"- N#*'# i.'V - W K MM tf'ife * • * ( . ^ -¾ r ,), -yc ' / • . Wm J''J ft! '' 1 - '•' 1 WW .•••' « • . ' • ' ' • ' ' K: v'-* m : f w: &', I 4. 1 f\ .1 -f~ IT v .--^ e NEIGHB0RH0Q1 K 1 S . OB PLAIN FIELD, from Oar Correspondent. Mr. W. S, has a new Star wind-mill. Little Willie Wright is on ths sick list this week. J. G, Sayles closed a successful term of school last Tuesday. Dr. Richards ot White Oak has a full line o( drugs in the old drug store in thus place. Chancy Waters is clerking in, M. Topping's store. Mr. Ash el Dutton and daughter Delia and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spring- •tead are visiting relatives in Eaton Rapids. v Mr. and Mrs. Thovton NewLove •isited at D. P. VanSyekel's the past week. Uiw Belle VanSyckle is visiting relatives in Howell. Mrs. Grieves is quite sick. DANSVILLE. from Oar Correspondent. The Misses Atlanta Ohadwick and Matie MiUer of Williamston Sundayed with friends*in this village. D. R. Jessop is repairing and improving his residence. We expest it will be the finest in the place. The Ltdies' Aid Society of the M. E. Church will give a chicken-pie supper at the residence of Rev, D. B. Millar Thanksgiving evening. C. E. May, who has been a resident of this place for a short time is about to move to Gregory where he will build a shop and commence business as a blacksmith, Rev. Millar spent last week at Flint. Miss Pluma DuBois of Unadilla is t i m i n g at Rev. D. Millars. UNADILLAfrom Oar Correspondent. Charlie and Maggie May of Dans- •ille made visits m town last week. John Hill and wife of DeWitt are •pending a few days with their father and new mother, Mr. Wm. Davis and wile, Alfonzo and Enos Marsh ot Marion spent the sabbath with—Hem! friends in Unadilia. Frank Worden and family occupy the Sargison house; Mrs. Bu<id and children ditto the Marsh hou*e. School closed last Friday, after a very ^uccessiul term ot two months taught by Will N. Lister, of Ypsilanti. Tommy Harker of South Lyon spent a couple of clays last week at his pa and ma Pritcharrt's. Ben Beuk of Brighton called on his old friends iu Unadilla_an.d Lyndon Sunday and Monday. Mrs. H a y s and grand-daughter, E l l a Stiles, have goue to Jackson -jmd Lansing for a lew weeks' visit. $Iew roofs are the order. There will be an oyster supper nt the ^basement .of the M. [E. church n e x t Wednesday evening, Come »ver, Pinckney people, and see how well we can use you. The death of Mrs. Halstead Gregory on Nov. 1 was our saddest event fur many months. She has gone •when most we needed her, and our burden is hard to bear. Born May 29, 1850, she early jjave herself to God and united with the Baptist ehurch at Williamsville where she remained a faithful worker until her death. Her parent* were W T a n d | l u e s u f t l j B deparledorre. Mrs, Slanson Denton of Unadilla. Of her life it is needless to speak; for •he never hid her light under a bushel. For nearly fifteen yetrs she was organist in the cnurch she lov?d aud was hardly ever absent. A fine musician, she" was always ready to aid especially iu the Christian cause, In May 1875 she n a m e d Chambers Uird and to tHeTn was bora a ilaugh* ter, Myia. Mr. Bird died Jan. 1, 1884 In March, 1885, *he was married to Halstead Gregory and their two years and eight month* together WHS "happiness, blie was buried on Nov. 3, with her newly bom. funeral •eryicea at her own ehurch where loving hands had contributed ftowei> And emblems of mourning. Her ft. ti, d a i s of young girls occupied seat? as mourners, each wearing a bow ot black and white ribbon, and her beloved pastor preached an affecting sermon from 2nd Timothy, verses 6, 7 & 8, ot GREGORYFrom Our Carreepouiteut. Will Barrett and family started for Bay City last Tuesday. They intend to remain there during the winter. G. S. May and son Charley of Unadilla village have made arrangements with Mr, Gregory for a site to build a blacksmith shop whert, they will go into business soon. James Morgan has rented the Collin's house and will move therein next week. We welcome you James, come along. Our winter term of school commenced ou Monday with Mart Kuhn at its head. Mart is a good one, and the district may be thankful that they have secured so good a teacher. F. C. Montague and wife will start sometime next month tor Virginia, to remain a few months. Mr. M. has a large tarm th«re and intends taking with him a car load of stock. Miss Sarah T. McLeer, who has been suifenng the past year with consumption, departed this life ac her home in Unadilla Oct. 24th,, aged 24 years. 5 months and 10 days. Per remains were placed beside those of her father and sister in the Bunker Hill cemetery She leaves many friends to mourn her loss though not as those without hope. "We have given to Death ihe cas>ket; God himself has claimed the gem." Tho people of Gregory feel deeply the loss of Dina, the buloved wile of Halstead Gregory. The funeral was held at Williamsville Nov, 3, Rev. H. Pettet ot H.trllnnd officiating. With her ga>' .>*twrirj< ai;d unUihri-j generosity, shit was a great favorite with the community at large and sll who knew this bright life have sorrowed »t seeing its joyous light so early quenched in th« dark waters of tliut river whicn every mortal must cross. MEMORIAL Written on the death of Mrs. H, Gregory. Prosperity Lodge, No. 802, As it has pleased the Grand Cbiel Templar ot the Universe to remove from our midst our sister, we ieel that we shall miss her presence in this our earthly lodge; but we must remember God's ways are not our's. How dear the name Brothers, Sisters especially dear, when the thought comes that the name exists only as a memory. How tenderly, how sadly we think of the sister who, through the clear faith of a Christian, has gone to join the Fraternity above, where the tempter comes not, where angelic lips are never subdued by a poisonous order, where all are sate from s.itan's wiles. Even with our grief there comes a sense of comfort, a thrill of gladness perhaps (though softened by our loneliness) at the grander heights we hope our sister has attained, the sweeter joys we hope she experiences in enjoying in a closer relation the sunshine of our Savior's love. We miss sister Gregory m our-order. in the church, and socially. For miles around many will say "She was dear to me, my kind music teacher's name will always hold a sacred olace * • * in my memory." Many will testify to her usefulness in the community, and her faithfulness as a church worktr. When the place is vacated forever, then we begin to realize our loss. We as youths must expect, and do expect to fill positions which Death, with ruthless hand, is constantly making unoccupied. May we step into their places bravely, and though often we of necessity feel conscious of inability to do this as acceptably as our predecessor has done, we may profit 0y imitating as closely as possible the vir- (i—How to interest Giown persons and Parents in the S. S.— William Wood. 7—What we Gain by Teaching— Mrs. Goo. Sprout. MNSKK. Afternoon and evening sessions to begin at 1:30 o'clock P . M . t 1—Business Meeting. MUSIC 2—Shall the P.istor preach on the subject of the Lesson before it goes to the Class— Mrs. D. Walters. MUSIC. 3—The Preparation of Teachers tcr the Sun*d;v/ School—-R. S. Wbalain. 4—The Sunday School as the Nursery of the Church— Mr. Joy. Papers or speeches by Rev. T. Holmes of Chelsea. Rev. H. Marshall, Rev. F. M. Ceddington, Mrs. Agnebs Marshall and 0. S. Smith. Discussions on above torics to take place as the subjects are treated. Friends and S. S. workers are most cordially invited to be present. E E - tertainment provided. R. J. Gardener, Pres. Rev. I). B. Millar, V. P . J. O. Steadman, Sec. Wm. Glenn, S. DuBois, Thos. flowlett, Committee. SPECIAL ELECTION. - .1 ' To the qualified electors of the Tillage of Pinckney: Notice is hereby given, that pursuant to Resolution adopted by the Common Council'of said village at a special meeting held on Monday evening, Oct. ; :1, 1887, a SPECIAL KLECrioN of tat voters of ^aid village for the purpose *et fbrtu HI said resolution will be held on Thursday, November 17,1887. Said resolution reads ;.s follows: WHEREAS; Frequent hres are making inroads upon the property of our Village, each emphasizing the fact that as property ownfrs and taxpayers our citizens are very poorly protected against such calamities, therefore, RF.SOLVKD; By the Common^Counril •of the Vilhage of'Pinekney, that in the opinion of said council good, substantial protection against tire should be procured by said village; that nn assessment upon the taxable properly thereof as provided by Chapter 9, Howell'* Annotated Statutes()1 Michigan, siioukl be made for such purpose; >uch assessment not to exceed three hundred dollars {#$00.) And be it further RESOLVED; That a special election of til*' quahhed voters of said village be ealb'-d for Thursday, November 17 IbtfT, for the purpose id' drtenninm^ whether this council shall purcha^ M)ine suitable means of protection a above mentioned; ;ind th.it at sun election all ballots deposited shall cut,- tain the following words, viz: "it auhiorize the Comm n Council of flu Villi1.ge of Pinckney TO pui.ruwiii protection at a co-t not to exceedS^KJ. -Y-EH^V-fH1"Tu authorizeah-eXommon fCouncil of the Village of Pincknoy to purvhase tire protection at a cost not o exceed $1300, NU." L. W. RICHARDS. Clerk .ot the Village of PmcKney. New Market! RESPECTFULLY, GEO. W. SYKES&CO. CLOSING OUT SALE. Haviag decided to close out my business in Pinckney, on and after Oct. 15 I will sell all dry good.s at cost. Cashmeres worth $1.00 per yd. at 80c. . 80c 50b 35c WORSTEDS worth 30c 20c , 15c FLANNELS worth 90c 70c <oc h all wool 50c 65c. 40c. 25c. 20c. 15c. He. 75c. 55c. GOc. 35 to 38c. 4 UNDERWEAR. GENTS' .worth ¢3.50 per suit at 0.70. u Longingly we list for voices, Marie by absence doubly dear; But Remorse wi'l sternly question "Didst thou cherish them wliile here."1 Miss HAVILAND, a. Sec. Prosperity Lodge I. O. G. T. The Interdenominational S. S. CoHven* tlon -COiiithani,_^acl^jnJ_L^v]ngston Sc Washtenaw counties will hold its next meeting at the village of Pbi-infield ^n the first Wednvsu»y in December, lb- 87, beginning at 10 o'clock A. M. PROGRAMME: 1 Music by the Choir. 2 - f'e.votiomtl Exercises by pr»:Mor? of Plainfield and Stockbridgeor otlicv. 3—Address^by pastor of Phuntield. 4—The Sunday School a- a Producer " of Candidates, tor the M i n i s t r y - Rev. D. B. Millar. LADIES' worth w 300 250 2.00 2.80 2.50 200 2 30. 2:00. 1,50. 230. 2.00 1.40. HEW CONSIGNMENT OF Duplex Corsets at 75c. Dr. Schillings' Corsets at 75c. A good Corset for 38c. Having restocked the yard wi£h all the usual grades, of lumber I a n now prepared to offer for rH Our store i" full to overflowing with th« m for the KMI. und Waiter. NEW THINGS IN DRESS FLANNELS LATEST TRIMMINGS FANCY VELVETS BRAIDS. ASTRICANS ETC. Prints of our Grandmother's Days. Patterns, blue shirtings, nnd fine line of button?, something mice, U N D E R W E A R in all sizes and for both sexes at prices that are all right. Ladies look at those Niger-head Jerseys coat back, the latest cut, only 7 5 c Just received a full line of cloth.wool aud fur HATS & CAPS In all the Lit3*t aal Italia? Styes. GLOVES & MITTENS, HOSIERY, Sox & YARNS. Six pairs of good Socks usually sold at 10 cents per pair, going for 25c. 4 pairs heavy socks 25e. OUR GROCERY TRADE NeTer better than now, and every day increasing. Try 9 bars of soap, 9 ounce bare, for 25c. If things don't, sell wo put a price on them tkat rna-kes* them go, leaving no dead stocW. NO LONG-TIME ACCOUNTS, the few we carry are repuirvd to setth e^ery 3 month-, *> you do»'l pay interest on others' accounts long; neither do you pay for other foil*'good bargains. ONE PRICE TO ALL! CALL ANfl LOOK US THROUGH. NO TROUBLE TO HANDLE GOODS. WE SELL T J IOU IF WL CAN, It WE CAST SOMBrtODDY ELSE WILL SELL YOU CHEAP. \ - 4\**#*?' SIANU1SH&STAPISH Dealers in all kinds of FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED MEMS. DRIED BEEF, OYSTERS, SAUSAGE, LARD, ETC. Ladies' & Children's Hoods Embroideries Laces Trimmings of all kinds Ladies1 neck wear Gent's scarfs / Gents' tur caps -Suspenders. > o o \ \ Hats & Caps Gloves k Mittens All wool Yarns • - 3 Everything goes. This is no "snide." I mean just what 1 say. Please call and examine our goods before purchasing elsewhere. I am selling Crockery regardless of Trtfc. ih>ots and Shoes cheaper than At the nbl market on the south side \ ever. of Main street, Pbw kney, ready to attend to the wants f enstomers at all honr>. (iive ns a call. Standish & Stapisb. thft 4th chapter. We consign her MUBIC( body to the grave, comnieuOixig her 15-The Proper Observance of the SabjpbHJo God wfco g%v it. f *****b* Children—Mist JL 8proat* There is no better remedy known than Hill's Peerless Cough Syrup for coughs, colds, ete. No cnrArTTt) pay. Gamlier & Cha [toe 11. •/•"ITS C U R E D ^>}JVW:,& W fife i 4«*«<liiMTS( T »»Y.. IvltAUItHt. PA. GROCERIES! At prices that SURPRISE THE OLDEST inhabitants. Kemember that all goodN are Pold for cash or ready pay. Hereafter while 1 remain in Pinckney I shall do an exclusive cash business. Rem ember the place. Middle of West Block. John McGuinness, all grades usually kept on a Firtfclass yard, including STOCK BOARDS BILL STUFF FENCING FLOORING MOULDINGS ClilLING COPE SIDING BEVEL SIDING* PLANK v LATH "SHINGLE-— POSTS 4 ETC. At prices to suit the times. Resp., THOS. READ. 'rfStSfca!*: ^nmmf^ 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 November 10, 1887 Description An account of the resource November 10, 1887 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 1887-11-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.T. Campbell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c048be7f10de4a7b5dcbfbf07f5bdbb9.pdf 2c0679d76f46344c02104afac052ed27 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. VOLV. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17,1887. NO. 45. PINCKNEYDISPATCH. rf. T. CAMPBELL. Publisher. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY! •UMOMIPTKW, $ 1 . 0 0 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE. PUBLISHER'S NOTICE—Stttoribew 8nd- gft fad X acruM tbis notice itrt- th«vby aottttelHheir subscripUon to tliie \>n\m will exi wits the next nuwlwr. A blu* X fricnines i jroor time has already expire i, sua ualee* aftaAKenients are made tor it* continuance the paper »ill be di* untinued to yonr addreea. Yo» AN cordially Invited to reuew. ADVERTISING RATES. Transient advertisements, ttt oeats per Inch or iMt insertion and ten cents per inch fur each •abeequent insertion. Local notice*, h cents per Una for atw-.li Insertion. Special rates for regular advertisements by the year or ciaarwr. Advartttmmenta due quarterly. OUR PRODUCE MARKET. COKKBCTBD WEEKLY BT THOMAS HEAD. SOCIETIES. yiDELrrr U>DGS. NO. ni, L O G . T. *Meet. e^ery Weda^jd*y^«i»& S S I } 1 * - 0 0 * For Sale, I offtr my house and lot* At t bar- [Kaim if sold within thirty day«. W. B. borr. Enquire of G. W.TnEMjs. Morses fer Bale. 20 first-class foung horse* for sale cheap, several matched pain: sold two reoently—C3me quick, or gone. Da. H NIGHT* Otf MACCABEES. 3 CHURCHES. pONQRIOATIONAL CBUUCH. iUv. O; B. Thurston, pastor; service every Bandar morulag at 10:*>, and alternate Sunday •vefcUuc* at 7 ;Sg o'clock. Prayer tnwtlnc Tuur*- day evenings. Sunday school at close of mornlag service. Geo, W. tiykes. Superintendent. W l T H O D l S T EPISCOPAL CHUKCH. Rev. Henry Marshall, pastor. Services every •aaaa? morning at l0:ii, and alternate Sunday ewanings at 7:ac« o'clock. Prayw nie^tins Thiers. 4ar evenings- Sunday ec ool at close of morn. lag service. Mrs Harry Kogere, Superintendent. C»T. MAKY8 0ATHOUCCHUHCH. No resident priest. Hev. Fr. rontfdlne, of Chelsea, in charge. Hervlowi at 10 :.4n a. ui., every afcird Sunday. Next service December 4. ~ BUSINESS cms. ~ W P. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY k OQlTNSELORatLAW aad80UCJTOKU»<.:UANO*HYOSsea la Uubbsll rJlock (rooias totaralr occutiad ST N. K. HuUbelLj HoWfiLL, MlUH. r j r. sMiLKu, PHYSICIAN AND SUEGEON, Oflaoe owner uf UiU aad Uaaaatia btreeu, rinck aey, Mich r \ W. HAEE, M.JO. Attends prowt»tly all prolsaalenal calls. Ot- Ace at residence en Uaediua tn , Uirc. door west mi CoMKregatlunal church. PINCKNEY, - MICHIGANn r P. UAMBER, A PHYSICIAN AND SCRGEON. ® 0*m« e at REStOENCE OVER STORE. la connection with (ienersl Practice, special » is also elven to itttn« tb«eyesv.ith spectacles or eye-glasws. CraaMd ejea MICHIGAN. Wheat, Vo. 1 white, _ | M ha. 2 red, - — -.....-». 7S N<>. a red, « ft oat- jrta tr Cora -. 4» Beans, ...^-. ^ ~ — _ 1.00 4t 111 Drted Apples.....,n....^_ .^..,. ,, «04 Potsu^e _ Cofe. &l D n i w r ^ . . . . . , , , , , • , •••*4 > l * ••*•<*• ,*••••«• ••••••«•*•••»«•>•<• •••••«• • l • Kaat. „....„_... 17 Oreeeed Chickens — , .—_ • .17 Tarkeye „ _ Ji» Olover c?eeQ. M«M.....»«.. Dreaaed Pork — _ Apple* _ j f $ . . . . 0 « 4 > 13.00 <£» : » ll.tO Q . 1 - * atteatloB ^iven itttug the eyes with proper speetp|,|«>* «r «ve-2las»e8. CroaMid straightened. PINCKNEY, — • ' • • ! I • • ' - • • • ' • > . — i — • - - - . DOES ALL KINDS OF MAHON VORK. BRICK WORK A S l ^ C l A L . tr. * FIUTB-CLASS WORK DONE. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. AMBSMAKKK*, "KOTARY I'UBLIC, ATVO»SK>. B iHuckney. Mich. And laaarance A«ent. Legsl P»P*». F ? * ^ ^ ? hott notice and rett for ALLA N LI N K of Oc*an steamers smah nottoa and r?*?onahreteros .^ Also^agent XLAN Ll»K North side «aln 8t l a p o r t u t . All prrsons ovring at accounts that are due will please CAJI and settle the Mme; as we are ia a*ed oi every dollar due us and have not tbe time to oollrct the t>ame. Save us trouble Ly kindly oailum and settling. Respectfully, GKO. V/. S V K I B & C O . Poultry Wa»t*d. Highest prices paid, ia e*i>h or goods fur di j picked poultrr. J AS. t . EAMAK I C o . Anderson Mich. Be Prompt. All persons indebted to us by note or lx>ok account* arw requested t^> call and settle at oor-e. AH accounts must be fletiltnJ inside of 30 days. L. W . KldlABDB & C o . Hie or# Nuts Wanted at GEO. VV. .SYKKS & Go's. Dr. A. P. liuni.?, Dftntist, will b« at the M.<»nitor Hounefrom the 22 to 29t.h of e-ch mouth. He will make teeth lor $8 per upper set, $*6" for frill aet Extracting, 25cts. A lluie tor Errrythiuy. And now is the time to rattle out- 6t«ndiQK accounts at aiy store. This \* im|K)rUut, and all owiujf me are requested to bo prompt ia payment. JOHN MCGUINNESS. For Hale. At prices to suit the time?* 25 American Merino iiams of tbe best Vreruaout br«^diu)?; uUo some very fine voting Short iium Bulls of the best beef families. W . E. BOYDEN. Delhi Milla. WaMted. I will be in the market for Hve poultry Mondays, and dressed Tuesdays, of ea<:u wtek. V . G. DlNKKL. GK1M8A A JOUNSON, Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, Dealers In Flonr and Keed. Cwh said for all g g S o t Vrain. P i n c k n e v , H ^ * * * - WTANTBD. WHEAT, BEANS. BARLEY, CLOVfiB- SEED, DRESSED HOGS, ETC. highest markst price will be paid THOS. READ. 51. House For Sale Or U> rent, in Pinckney village. Enquire of SIMON BROOAN. 48. Remember. We sell Koodti at low* -t prices and you pay only tor what yo.i tmy. J. T. EAMAN A CO. * For Thanks>?Iv!nfir Get ar Turkeys nn ' sters ot . S T \ M > • ••. & S T A P I S H . Farm for Sale. 135 acres of *?ood land, lying one itiilf! south of tho Villaore ot Pinckney for >Hle ch'»ap. Wuli watered, go<vl tjuildini.c ririck hou^^, young orchard. Inquire of JUSTUS ^WABTHOUT, on place. Christmas Comes. There ^"nothing liicor f«>r an Xmas gift to-a friend than a good picture ot youraelt; and C. A. Paddack l!i^ leading Pbotogrnpher of Howell is the man wh^1 can make them for you at bed rock prices. JMimLEii^iWiOm LOCAL GLEANINGS I Receipts over 116. Hiss ftellie Bennett ia visiting relative* at Howell and Fowlerville this week. Mr, Aason Bennett and wife now occupy part of 0. N. Plimpton's residence. A new clerk at the store of Geo W. Sykes & Co. liiaa Lillie Hoyt of Muaith. Bora, to Mr. and Mrs. James Fohev of Hamburg, Tuesday evening last, a daughter. Mrs. J. L, Newkirk and children of Detroit visited their people here the past week. Mrs. N. Higbt and daughter Itosa ofGroaoa, visited D.*D. Bennett's family Monday. An appropriate advertisement ot Geo. W. S/kea k Co. asks your Attention today. Reassa k Lyraaa recently purchased of James McClaslrey a porker that weighed 580 pounds. H. F. McKever, an Iowa banker, has been visiting his wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Kearney. Congregational social at J. A. Cadwell's next Wednesday evening. Come everybody and enjoy tbe evening. There are many owing as on subscription to dun whom gives us no pleasure. Pl*ase allow us to escape the necessity. The hunters, Baker, Maun and Smith, returned from the woods la.st week Wednesday. .They captured rabbits and 000 deer. i. M. Earn am of Benton Harbor is visiting his sisterin-law.jMrs. Colby. Mr. and Mrs< U. will return hoiue with him to eat Tarkey next week. Tbe Livingston- Republican did a rood thing fcr Howell last week by iasuiag a trade edition of 5,000 copies devoted to'the business interests of the place. A. D. Bennett started for West Brauch last Monday, where he ha> a \i job in the office of tbe Herald. ''DeU" is a good printer and we look for hia| success. The ladiea of the Altar society of St. Mary's church will give an oyster supper at the town hall Tuesday evening, Nov. 22. All are invited. Everybody come. All want furniture and will be pleased to note that G. A. Sigler had opened a furniture *fore aud cabinet shop. His card elsewhere in this paper is ot interest to you. Last Saturday was Miss Vida Asbmun's birthday and about 20 of her little friends enjoyed it with her. She now enjoys tho proud distinction oi being seven years old. Married, on Monday, Nov. 14, 1887, ..i the ref-.iituce cf \hc officiating clergyman. Rev. O. b. Thurston, Mr. i&aac J., King of Iosco and Ella M. Mclntyre of White Uak. There will be a Donation at the home of Charles Love Wednesday evening, November twenty-third, for the beueat ot the Rev. Mr. Marshall. All are cordially invited. Undertaker Ike be reports the death of Elizabeth J„ child ol Mr. and Mrs, Charles Voorhis, of cholera infantum* Nov. 15, aged 4 months and one day. Kanera! at one o'clock yesterday, burial at Hudson cemetery. Hold on a levttle, Bro. Campbell. That goose did not carry away all her notice pi' Miss Amelia F. Clark elsewhere. Mrs. Kellog Seger, who assists, is a g: ad irate of tbe Adrain and" Detroit colleges of music and a cousin of tbe great singer, Clara Louise Kellogg. Mrs. Judge Dexter, aged about 84 years, is supple as a maid of "40 and knows a good cow when «he sees it. Last week she came to John W. Harris* stock farm and after holding a clone inspection of one of his yearling Jersey heifers paid, him $76 to deliver the same at her farm in D»xter. Montague Bros, of Cbubbs corners report the following sales of Shropshire sheep: Yeailing rams to F. C. Montague, E. Vansyckle, Miller Bros., and C. Harford. Ram lambs to M. L. Wasson, T. Shehan, V. Perry, E.C. Joslin, E. E. Cfaipman, A. Hamles, M. L. Crosman and S. Woodworth. Tne following pupils in Miss Kennedy's room were neither tardy nor absent jduring', the second month of school: Mary Clapbam George Culhane Annabel Miller Dora Phmptpn Mabel Sigler Sam. Clapham Blanche Moran Nellie Marshall Emma Reason Willie Eldert Erwin Mann. At C. N. Plimpton's tomorrow evening tbe literary society will study "Daniel, the Uncompromising Young iMan." Program: Destruction ot Jerusalem at tbe time of Nebuchadnezzar, Mrs. Cbappell; Recitation, Belshazzar's Feast, Miss Bangs; Hanging Gardens, Dr. Sigler; Recitation, Destrnction of Jerusalem; General Quiz; Recess; Question Box; Spelling Match. This is a day for the special exercise of your great American citizenship at the polls. March up and cast your vote either for or against the proposed tire protection. Do, =>o freely after having carefully canvassed the subject in your own mind, not yielding to^Abe persuasion of any man. If you think $300-protection is what we want deposit a large "Yes"; but it the provision is in any way incomp ttfjf let an equal "No" tall to the bottom of the box. There! As we stand on this question wo have discharged our duty to the letter. R. 0, Auld has been attending the fat stock show at Chicago. No doubt he was pleased to read the following in tbeCmcago Herald of Nov. 12: "The winner of tbe grand sweepstakes herd was Harvey ot Turlington's herd. This herd, probatvly the tin est ever shown at a fat stock show, consisted of ihe tbree-years-old steer Sanay, Iwoyears- old steer Black Prince, the yearling Tarn O'Sbanter, and the calt, Alexander Knight. It might be noted that Sandy, who headed the herd, was th« champion at ttv; Kansas City fat stock show last year, and was sirml by the famous stock sire, Knight of St. Patrick, bred bv R, C. Auld of Pinckney. Black Prince the two-years-old was champion at Kansas City this year." How Julian Hawthorne Escaped ileimj a PugiUtft. November COSMOPOUTAN. THIS great man afterward waaj>biig . G. W. TEEPLE, •fe BANKER, •Wis a General Banking Business Xoney Loaned on Approved Notes. Deposits received. Certificates issued on time deposits, And payable on demand COLLECTIONS A SPECAL1TY, Handsome weather. Cnpid is unusually busy. New chimueys OT the>M. E. enurfb.} w^s badly hurt. Look out for Gamuer & Chappeil'Sj Mr. D. F. Ewen new ad. next week. H.C.Harris is at business college at Ypsilanti for a season. Mis> Carrie More of Caelsea is visiting at J . P. Hodgeman's. Misses. Lillie Brown and Netti?.Hall are v.siting at N ith Lak<-.thU week. Good M. E. Social laat evening, j plumage; as, to use a hunter's term, I knocked out feathers enough to stuff a pillow, and am inclined to think she C M . . WOOD. has commenced a thorojgh canvass of the village of Pinckney for an excellent book tor the childeen, Sanshine at Home, just what they want, highly entertaining and instructive, as well as purely moral in every line. Pinckney is soon to be favored with a niu&ioai treat, ae will be Mien by the ing enough to afford me some enlightraent as to the esoteric mysteries of his favorite science, and even expressed himselt measurably interested in my possible future proficiency. "You've got a tirst-c ass barrel." he remarked, "and you're well set up on your legs; your head's too big. but you've got a notion of taking-care-ofik Now, I'll tell you what I'll do with you. After you get through your four years in college here, you coma and spend four years with me. It'll pay you. J ust let me have < he care of you, and when the time is up, I'd be willing to back you against any man of your weight in the ring!" I need scarcely say that tbe recipient [of this offer was immediately fired with. an ambition upon the intensity of which I now look back with envious admiratiojt ID enter the prue ring under tbe ''<: ' •> auspices ot Heenan—to vayage to England and bring back from there the drown of glory of which he bad so unrighteously been half defrauded—what nobler name could a young son of Harvard and Massachusetts setbefor* himselt? But when I came to discuss the proposition in the family circle, I wat grieved to find that the immediate arbiters of ray destiny wholly failed to sympathize with my aspiration*. They flatly and arbitrarily objected to render illustrious the name of the family by ornamenting it with the laurels ot a prize-fighter. When I imparted this untoward information to my gallant instructor, he too was deeply painedl "Welt," he sadly said, "it's not for me to go against what the folks at home say; but it a young fellow has a talent, I do think it's a pity not to educate him up to it. i tell you fairly, I would put you in the way of making a reputation: I dou't know what they may have in mind for you; but I'd be willing to give odds that, whatever your profession may be, it won't bring you half the money, nor half the splurge, that you'd have got if you took up with me." Such was his conclusion; and. when I review tbe events ot ray career, l a m very far from feeling prepared to dogmatically pro* nounce him in the wrong. It Would be Better If We bad a clothing store. There were no silent lies. We had good fire protection. All were proud only of the beet. Drunkenness felt its own shame. Tbe amount to be yoted to-da/ wan i6oo. y Every street and every yard was cleaned. People would do their swearing in Hebrew, The front pews at church were always hlled. Every business man had a card ia his nome paper. A street lamp stood on the corner near Dr. Sigler's. Young ladies would correctly read the smart young men. The Congregational spire pointed directly zenith-ward. The English sparrows were not allowed to Americanize. Every man stood un__._aa. created, without deception or mockery. ^ No persou would get trusted. The custom makes both buyer and seller poor. The young sprouts didn't think themselves smarter than their fathers land mothers. Every man paid little debt;-: as promptly as la*jp3 ones. Too o:'Un they are left to call lura slow. . Some would be more carofnl ot associations. Many deserving young people lose good positions on account of evil companions. More men were at work on the school house. Tbe delay caused by the absence of window frames will necessitate a rush to escape bad weather. -frSUSlflAL* AT THE SKATING RINK TUESDAY EVENING.NOV.29/87 Given by tt e pupils of Miss AM&UA F. CLARK, assisted by Mrs. KELLOO SEGER, of Adrian, Son*, Prof. R. F. KEMIF, of Ann Arbor, Mr. E. ti. TREXA1N, Violinist, Mr. C. P. SYKES, Cornetist. Doors open at 7 o'clock; Concert begins at 8. Admission 20 cents; Children, 10 cente, ITS CURED iTI**FAC!T»»Ul_ . . OrvnlMi* hUtl _'t«0n»nnl»O* ^_ — - , * 4-jai ct*BN*KCr *»»- • M a s a i * . » A ; ••ft i rtf « \ t<- *>'v: i. ' -J t"vw;j \a S ? " ma & .1 i » i. ! ^ f<.-&•W s > tt!t « « « k * « M I » * >*t: ,V iu V Mtii. ;aa*s« *f! • • $ , A M D f&trM? §i$9*tch* J.T. rOfOKNKT MICBIftAK Hallowe'en ii an ancient and. honor K1 festival that falls on Oct. 31. ' i t hue always been popular in Great Britain, part.cularly in the north country out of which hay* come so many quaint and curious cusloma. The Scots and their descendants in America take espe ially kindly to the old festivals and their proper observance, and this one of Hallowe'en, the virgil of Hasaowmas, or All Saints' Day, is remembered and was this year celebrated by them everywhere in a becoming manner. The beliefa and tho practices of the youn^ naen and maidens, described by Kobbie Burma in his poem on Hallowe'en, have putted away, and have been ivpl.;.vd ey the lees romantic but quite :is «njoyable festivities of the fireside, such as ducking for apples in tuba of water, cracking jokes- and nuts about the hearth, making mirth and cand , and pla-ing the innumerable innocent gamas that form i o much of the recreation of a simple people. Many of these ebservances hare been translated from the hills and glens, tho cottages and elachans of Highlands and Lowlands, aad art repeated each year, even till "the wee smV hours ay ant the twal." FIRM MANAGEMENT. Where Soilinc May B« Practiced to Advantage and Where It * Will Be Unprofitable. It la now decided that next summer there shall be held in London a great Catholie congress from all English •peaking communities in tho world. Preliminary meetings wore recently keld, at whioh three main subjocts for discussion were suggested, the attitude ef the Catholic church toward education in general; whether it is possiblo to arrange for greater co-oj eration of the laity in the work of the church, and to consider what steps should be taken for the diffusion of Catholic literature among the masses. Cardinal Newman, Cardinal Manning and a majority of the Catholic hierarcy in England approve the proposal, which is to be submitted to a full meeting of tho principal and most influential Catholics. This scheme has been afcot for two years- and now The Evolution ef the SjiWra Siioe t a t Time All Farm Animals Were Featured- Veterinary Quaokeryt Will P o l l l u * P a y f This qiietitiou is of Leu asked, and f e d - erally unawered in the aftirmat ve, says 'ihc Chicago Times. An excellont presentation can be made on paper of the advantage* of soiling. By abolishing pastures the cost of fences in saved. While it ordinarily takes about throe acres of pasture laud to afford grass enough to support a cow or steer during the grazing season, it ha* apparently been demonstrated that one acre will produce sufficient food f it is cut with a scythe or other implement, instead of being fed off. All the manure made by slock kept in a stable oan be readily tared ami kept in the best condition te apply to the laud. Animals kept under cover during very hot weather are pretectcd from the rays of the sun. and can be readdy protected from the insects that are likely to annoy them w h e n they are in the pasture. They are less liable to receive injuries, and are in no danger of straying off and getting into mischief. None of this food is likely to be wasted by being trod upon or soiled by their droppitjgs. They lose no flesh br baring to walk about in search of food, I hey can eat their fill in a few minutes and then lie down and ruminate and digost their food. terelea were turned e n t t e f r n s e when they were not at work. Horses, in u lea, and ex,en were not put in the stable and supplied with hay and grata at boon and night, but were left to find food in a pasture or on an opeu range. It wan at length found to L>e economical to put them where they could rest and to bring their food to them, and some discovered that it was unprofitable to allow horses to waste time in picking up food in a posture at any i me. Hoirs were at one time per j a w , the wolf teeth are l o e k e i fer, nod if present are ruthleasly knocked euk, te cure a disease fer which they are in no way reejKNisible. If Ike woli- Useth are not preheat, a*4 the haw partially covers the ere. as the result ef more or less inflamatioa (causing the so-called "hooks in the evert") thia important membrane is eut out, a very injurious aa well as harbarioua practice. This •'horse doctor" has never read a standard work on veterinary science, and he has no regard for the opinions graa ng animals, aa sheep and cattle j of unv veterinarian which d ffer from are now. N o one kept theru in pens ; his own set opinions. Such is the selfexeept during the winter. They had ; conceit anil bigolry which most quacks the range of c o m m o n s and forests, in j add to their ignorance. They pretend which they found their living. The to k n o w all about the diseases of aniswiucherds" described by Sir Walter main and their treatment, when in fact Scott in the Waverley novels were as they k n o w little or nothing. It was a common in England and Germany as j quack who prescribed a dose of one-half the shepherd now is in most parts of ! pint of croton o«l for a sick horse, and Europe, He looked after the hogs on | Was only prevented from having his HOUSEHOLD HINTS. H o w T O C u t e B e i r . — O ) F e r l i t pounds of beef, use 6 pounds coarse salt, 8 ounce* saltpeter, aad 1 ppaetl brown sugar. Scald ail together, earn when cold pour nto the beef, and a<14 water enough te cover it. We eee ma Me sugar. (i?) For 100 pounds beef take 4 quarts Tui k's Inland salt. 4 pound* muscovade M!g*r, 4 ounces saltpeter. Powder the haUpeter and mix wiih the salt aad sugar thoroughly. Let the beef staad twenty-four hours without free sing, as freezing dries the meat. Cut aad pack tight, alternating the beef and mixture. When done place a heavy weight on top. U«e no water as the meat will make its own brine if the directions are followed. We have kept beef swent a year in this wav. (8) T a k e four pound* of brown sugar ' an estate as the modern "cowboy" I order carr-ed out bv the refusal of the] U I 1 j W ater enough te coyer 100 pounds cattle on a western druggist to till such a prescription. l i e d d not feed the i _ - . ^ _ . . looks after the ranch or range. hogs, for in those eW days hog* helped themselves. Probably the lirst man who shut up hogs and fed them during the warm portions of the year was r dieuled by his n e i g h b o r , 'l'iiey could not see the use of feeding hogs when they could "ak.rmish round"' and pick up their own living on the commons and in the forests. Soiling hogs then was like soiling cnttle now. Horses, mules, and hogs are at present generally supplied with harvested and often with prepared food during the grazing season. Many A CANINE S U M M E R RESORT. T l a l t %• m l ' t r a l l u r K n t n b l l s l i m e n t tmr j a PfiMiilnr A r l a t o c r a c y . I A dog's hoard ng heuee, reached by I rail or water, whichever tho aristocrat-! ic constitution of the canine sang-aaurt | will boat endure, says Th§ Boston AAvtrtxser, au hour en the eld coleny road and forty-five minutes by steamer will take \ en to the charming seashore t e w n where thia abode of dog comfort seems likely to be realized. give more milk during the season if they are fed on succulent*food wrought to A southern colored preacher recently ; the stable where they are kept, than if p l a i n e d to his Hock how the idea of a they have the range of ord nary past superior mutton, in producing breeds of sheep that are toe heavy to run ever hill*' pastures and gain in flesh. Soiling sheep has been found to pay on costly lands whea mutton instead of wool is the objoet The time may come when soiling cattle , kept for producing boef or milk will be It is known that most, if net all, i general among farmers who own costly animals will take on flesh and fat fast- j [*nd and w h o desire te make the most or if they are well supplied with suita- o a | 0 f it. ble food and in partial conlinement ' than they will if they are allowed to V e t e r l n n r y Q u a c k e r y . range about in a pasture. In the final I Dr. F. L. Kilborne, in a eommnnieeprocess of fattening choice bosves, it tion on thia subject to The Rural X*w h always thought necessary to limit < Yorker, writes: The rapid advanee- | meut made in the science of veterinary ! practice within the past few years has done much toward d o i n g away with \ some of the enormous stock ef veterij nary quackery throughout the conntry. t The various veterinary achools of this ; country and Canada yearly graduate j several hundred y o u n g men; while not I a few of the •graduates of the foreign | schools come to this country te locate I in practice. But eVen with the yearly | addition of this large number to eur j regular practitioners, the spiack thrives 1 in manv places. His operations, however, are mostly con lined to small English farmers" feed Their sheep dur- ! is le be fennd. It is a lovely trail to ing the summer so as to obta n very ' follow, tkrengh shaded streets and Thev have succeeded their e x e c i s e and bring their food te them. Lome say thai y o u n g and growing nnimals dor.ve as much bene- ; t from this manner of feeding aa animals that have reached the r full size and are,fed with a view <>f preparing them for slaughter. At present, I may advocato the policy of keeping animals intended to furnish flesh fat during the ent re period of their lives, and the euiling system of feeding would seem to be best for securing this result. It is claimed that cows will eros8-eut paths everhung by ylnew e u a d trees the wild grapes tossing defiant clusters almost in the passer's face, up aver a l e a g hJll ey the t o w s hall on the left. A turn ef the road to the right and I feund myself at the eatranoe to a shady eeunkry yard with a l e w scat made by nature in the big tree at the right of the path where a browu-eyed g'.rl of 12 s w u » j her feet in unconscious imitatiou of the summer coquette in her hammeek, with a meek-faeed, snowy d o g lying at her f e e t T e the inquiry: "Is this a summer- house for d o g s ? " she dropped lightly te the ground with aa nfilrma of meat, br ng it to a boil then add all the salt the water will d ssolve while boiling, then sk m the brine and put i s the meat while boil n g and boil oaehulf hour, then take out the meat and let the meat and pickle get cold before packing, then pack and txjur on the*" p cklc. This p ckle may want a little suit added sfter the lirst of March. (4) For 100 lbs. beef take iOlbs. salt, 4 lb*, sugar, and 5 OK. saltpeter; mix < well, and pack the beef in a clean barrel with the mixture. P u t a board over the beef, and put a stone on the board. If after a few d a y s the brine does not cover the b e e t make a little brine and put on it. (o) Make a pickle^-HisiDg one pound of salt to 1 gallon '»f water; 4 ounces of saltpeter to 100 pounds of beet Bring the brine to about boiling temperature so aa to bring the impurities to the top; skim and let it cool before putting it on to the meat. Let the beef remain in the pickle one week, then take it out and make a new brine with the same amount of salt, but no saltpeter. Putting the beef in the pickle will extract the blood, the saltpeter will prevent the hardening of the flbrine, so the beef will be n e e and tender. When warm weather approaches, if a scum rises on your beef, yeu must add more salt; look at it from time to time, tive nod, and as her father was away which is better than using more salt acted as -intelligent guido" through I *"»" " n e c e s s a r y , as a large emeunt the quarters. Passing around the neat j of salt without saltpeter will make t h r white cottage, with ita green blieds. I beef hard and nnpalatable. we made enr way toward the great! (•) Theroughly mix 4 quarts salt, 4 barn in the rear eseorted by five degs j pounds brown sugar. 2 ounces saltpeof vnrioiu. s««s.;shapes, atid'colors, and. t«r and 2 ounces saleratus for each 10« followed by the angry growls of a hlack devil originated. He said it was ur. e.. . If they d, o not gi. ve quite ivs'm,.u e.b , I towns and rural districts. There ° , at a tune as-when pastures are in thetr the white m a n s imagination which ; b o s t c o m | i L i o n S i i t i s declared that the g a y e his satanic majesty this color and i yield is more constant and ef longer a newspaper discussion sprang .up in ' continuance, as the supply of food is the south. From this it appears that more regular. en and not dependent tho amount of moisture in the sod. These jrreat advantages are, of course, efl'set in whole or part by numerous disadvantage*.' Much labor is required to cut and haul to a stable tliM grean food required to feed a number of cattle during the grazing season, and a still largor amount is needed to raise the fodder that is to bo harvested. Grass and clover c:in not be relied on entirely er chiefly to fm IHSII food for the aulmals that ure to be kept in stable during the summer, though they vviil contribute dollar a to the amount required, l\irsir.ps rais- ' cd the previous season and allowed to ' rema n in the ground aii winter will be with an outbreak j I;I<. ii18ti fresh food Io use in the spr.ng. Literary center'1 in thiseountry. ; Those can bo followed in turn by failthe honored gentleman in tights is almost aa varigatcd as a barber pole. The Abyssinians hold that he is white, eur Anglo-Saxon ancestors painted aim red and Milton calls him a bright and shining spirit. No wonder the poet calls him a "pa'ntod devil.{ 1 Having so much to do with eoloo^it! is also readily seen whence tho inspiration comos that paints a town, or our modern paintings that sell at a yard. still have men who, in their ignorance, persist in calling various diseases of cattle by"the very significant ('•) name ef "hollow-horn" or "horn ail," and treat tho cases in the. approved "cowdoctor" Atylo of boring the horns and filling them with terpenl.ne, peppor.'or other equally irritating and injurious agents, to torture the poor animal. In manv ca»?e« the treatment Is worse th'rtn the disease itself, and it is a wonder that BO many cases recover Under such barbarous treatment. Another will find "wolf in the tnil," and the tail must ba forth-wilh split and bound up in salt, pepper, tobacco or ;ishc>. If the patient is so unfortunate as io be very sixth, n huge mastiff wloe was chained securely in the little back porch. In the barn a beautiful hound rushed eut of a stall-box as we entered, where the little maiden told us he was accustomed to sleep and stay with the horse wlie .usually stood there and with whom a great intimacy had been established, the horse nosing earefully ail about the dog if he was sleeping in bin grain box or manger, as often occured. Ouee the d o g was found dossing on the horse's back. A pounds of beef. Pack this with the beef and do not use any water and 1 will warrant it to keep the beef for one year. I have used the above for twenty years and have never known it te fail of keeping beef nice and sweet, Pack the meats as closely as possible in the barrel and -it will lie all ths brine and beef requires. D. K T. L E M O N M K K I N O U B P U D D I M * . • — O n e quart of milk, two cups of broad crumbs, four eggs, one-half cup ef butter, one cup of white sujrar. one ck, and the quack so learned (?) that \ occupied au adjo;nim: anil deep pit at thw side of the barn had f large lemnion, juice and half the rins* been dug. in which some doaen dogs | grated ; soak the bread in the m i l k ; leaped and bounded against the stout i fortress ©f logs with which the sides are ] litrengtheneueil aga.nnt their lie fee; scrambling assaults and their innane desire to burrow out under'the barncade,-!. A litter of Cordon setters, just ; old enough to tumble about, were -n-i veatigating V i l l i curious noses a poor little black puppy, w h o waaaoaiek that' they did not "hope to save him," said the girl. A magn lirunt retriever who We are threatened •f th Boston enjoyed the distinct'on of bom;: the only 'genuine one for many years; a n d j h e literary cotcrio that could not show the trade mark of the "Hub" was treated with all the contempt bestowed on a spurious article. In recent times, however, N e w York has begun to contest this claim with some show of success, and now Washington presents an array of writers w h o m the national capital regards aa ito can tintl both "hollow-horn" and '"wolf-in-Lhe.-tail,". her eiue is indeed a sore out!. The d.sense is then said Ip reach from her horns to the end of. her. tail, ami in addition to the above,treat.- sown rye, orchard gran*, red "ctoTTr, ntixed grasses, oats, and pea<>, Hungarian grass or millet, sweet and common held corn, northern sugar-corn, soni'.twhat pen viewed our ca^er faces over the parapet with line disdain. lie rejoiced under the. name of Running Chesfipuake and belonged to a New York j/enileinan. Tempter was tho m o r e e x c l n s m the pai pumpkins, squashes, beol.s, carrots, and turn ps. Red'clover can be cut at least ! manner of the "Indian medicine-man.' -ment she tmts-t-bn-ve-1 he whole length - l i a n w of a black and w-htto poiuleiv-juul of her back rubbed with soft-soap, turpent ne, wet wood-ashes, or with some mysterious mixture which the quack will prepare himself, much after the tw.cu dur ng the season, And orchard grass four or live times. In many localities two crops of oats and peas can be raised. In Canada tares er vetches are sown with oats en farms Possibly a cow may not be credited with haying either of these disease*, but has simply "lost her cud;1' where They are Bancroft, Mrs. Burnett, F. Marlon Crawford, Frank R. Stockton Spofford, John Hay. Should the coming winter in Dakota prove very severe, as it is now feared it will, there will be great suffering over a large portion of that territory. In mtmy-4ocalitie8 anthracite coal will l>e $2o a ton, at which price few farmers can afford to burn it. Wood being a s great a luxury as coal, the outlook is in any event most gloomy for hundreds of farmers, and tho presage of a hard winter must be regarded by most of them with a feeling closely allied to terror. A great many, during the recent cold ''snap,11 were compelled to dfiprnd on straw aod buffalo nhipa to keep themselves freezing. and families from A resident of Lancaster, Pennsylvania, who has been confined in jail 298 days during the past year to ensure his presence at a trial, put in a bill of one dollar a day for his time. The court not only disallowed his bill but charged him two dollars a week for his board. It's a wonder the <poor man was not compelled to work out his board bill decorated with a ball and ehain, and afterwards sent to the penitentiary for life. a black, shaggy dog-beauty cla med as his brother a brown-spoiled pointer called Brown (Jown. . Standing upon the top of a tidy little . dog-house stood a slender greyhound. ! belonging to au English lady who was , traveling in the west, and a dear little j ball of white s.lk named Flurry was a or how it was lost they do not attempt j regular summer boarder, coming nv-A- j to explain. U\ fact, it is against their j son after season te be cared for while i where soiling is practical and in places j principles to explain anything, except : her mistress, a prominent, actress j adapted to its grov/th alfalfa is regarded j to deepen the mystery surrounding the j jroes for her summer rest to a i favorite resort, which, unfortunately, i does not agree witli Flurry, as she suffers from uay-fe"ver. The dogs receive the kindest of care, are carefully fed, exercised, washed and combed, and tended with faithfulness which insures their frequent return, even at the comfortable compensation charged. The terms vary, of course, according to the case required. Some of the ordinary breeds, or ralh- r add the teuton y o l k s with the butter nd sugar rubbed to a cream, and also the lemon. Bake in a bulteree! dish until firm and slightly brown. Draw to the door of the oven and <*over w th a meringue of the whiles whipped to a froth, with three tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar and a bitlo lemon juice. Brown very alight- I v; sift the.powered sugar over it and eat. cold. You nlay make an orange pudd.ng in the same way. W A S H I N G L A C E . — sluke a lather ef good wh.tr1 soaj), hav.e it just lukewarm, lay the lace in over nijjfht. I s the morn ng *queer« out, and put. ia fresh water, a little soapy. Rinsi mid-W-ttt* -a 1 igittl v. pin -on a etoth a rtd' h a n g o u t . When drv dip in sweet milk, squeeze out and lav on the cloth, pick out and pull in shape, lay idolh and all between the loaves of a large book, like a geography, and put a weight on it until dry.—Practical Farmer. a very promising as the best crop for soil ng purposes, as | case and impress their hearers with nucleus for a Very interesting "center.'" the plants bear frequent cutting. their own iraportirrnTe.-TSvFor the loss of To arrange to have a succession of i cud they proceed to collect some elder, green plants from April till December i wild cherry, or other suitable shrubs, may be easy in theory but difficult te put in practice. The season will hasten or re Lard the growing of cultivated plants as it w 11 grass and clover. A drought w 11 diminish the yield of plants .employed for soiling purposes as well as that of plants in a pasture. For -that-re^W^t-imr^Hvs-AV-lHJ-pi^^^^^Je---<uidj-that the nninial..-ttill_Lnimndiatnly i nn bread* being simply allowed to run.'j by soiling are generally obliged to use con- begin to ruminate as usual, and that a with their meals set out at regular | the siderablo hay, grain, oil-cake, and millstuffs in connection with green fodder. If one has a well-filled silo he can employ onsilage to take the place of fresh plants when a drought renders them scarce. Tho soiling system is best adapted to countries where there is little liability to protracted droughts, or whero irr gation is praei CCMI and where lalwr is very cheap. Soiling may pay where land is very dear, hut be ruinous where land is cheap. Few farmers in England practice soiling because the moist climate generally insures an abundance of grass in tho pastures. The like ic true in Holland, a country where land is high and labor low. If cotton and tobacco raising in the south ever gives place to slock-gKowing. it is Mikolv that soiling will r e c e v e ' n i u c l r a t - tontion, as pasturago is poor and wages are low. In the carl y stnges of agriculture and Btockraising it is no! likelv that any of llH/domefrlicated animals were supplied with harvested food during the season that grass anil other forage plants were growing. E v e e beasts e>f scrape the inner bark, and mix the scrapings with herbs and molasses to ferm a mass the size of the closed fist or larger. This artificially-prepared, mystic cud is then placed well back in the cow's mouth, with the expectation that it will take the place of the lost Inflate the Lungs. The death rate usually increases at the beginning of cold weather, especially among the old ami debilitated. It m the indirect rather than the direct effects of the cold which are responsible for most of this increased mortality. In trying to shield themselvos from the oold too many deny themselves of needed fresh air, whioh is never purer nor more healthful than when oold. In fact, the great expansion of cold air the heat of the body is one of V speedy recovery may bo looked for Suffice it to say their expectations are never realized, except by accident, as it were. One unusually self-conceited quack of my ncquaintuneo confines his operations almost entirely to horsos, and his treatment is almost always mercurial blisters. A ringbone, spavin, puff, or other swell ng will always receive a severe blistering; so also with a caso of pneumonia, sore throat, glanders. coTic, or indigestion. Ho claims to have made many wonderful euros, including several cases of glanders (tx feat no veterinarian ever accomplished), although his patients are constantly dying on his hands, his self-conceit will always prevent his seeing the folly ef his course of treatment. Like all other quacks, he is a firm believer in the theory that the pressure of the harmless little wolf-le«th in the mouth of the horse is injurious to nnd causes d seasn of the eyes. If a y o u n g horse has any trouble with Sis oyes, ns he is very liable to have when cutting the large me lam or grinders of his tipvery bext means of expanding the .ungs. thus increasing iho:r power and _.i°_ b ?',( !S -l U RhlC[> n , U , e ! , 0 U 8 0 , *m l . ! C r u s h i n g '«<>'•« animal heat to eountornct the outside low temperature. N e more invigorating exercise is possible thau standing in a bracing cold air throwing the arms back quickly and taking through the nose as d e e p j a breath as possible. T V s oxoands the chest, purifies tho blood, and quiekoe,* it* circulation. To g e t the fullest advautage from deep breathing it should a 1 wavs TnTtlone through the nostrils. Besides, in breathing through the month, the air, before it reaches the times, while others must be cuddled I others still are sent there to b.) cured of m a n g e and less plelieian skin diseases. One lady who gt»cs to Flordia > early sendR her Ilah« i gravhound, Beauty, hero until her return, it is no sensitive to malaria. Professional people are the best patrons. Will Stay Down. "I figure like this," ho said, as he sharpened away at tho point of his pencil. "I can g o to South A<norica and purchase live hundrd horses at $1*J per liead. The m o m e n t thoy are landed hero I can sell them for S">0 each." "That would lie a big s p e c . " "You bnt, and—and - g o s h . " -"What is it?" "I'm busted clear to smash! I'd have to buy five hundred as soon as tho horses landed, and whore's the money to do t with? That's the w a y with these infernal monopolies always keen a poor man down!'1 — Wmll Sired New. lungs, is nioro or less contaminated by mutter in decaying teeth, and thus does not purify tho blood through the lungs as it should. Right breathing'U an important part of right living.-*- Cincinnati Enquirer. Abnlldop nets RA nn air-brake when It ruth« lessly brisks In upon an air that a serenade! is ilnglnjr.— TcZ'W Sifting*. If Senator Stanford w«re a lady, his nearesjl relatives would never ft ml out hie exaal »fe»— LtuitviJU C#wr»#rVe«rn 4, / uSiAl- ,1 • •- - ^ ^ - ^ 1 ¾ ¾ • • • ' : » • ' J ^ F T W T ^ ••JIMVU.'! '• <- ,.• fc'-.'r •••.•»• * > W ' . •' •.. * > • : • j ; v , v f "VERY PEEOIOUS. Ls>«d«a World. "J did n o t g i r t it t o him! H e s t o l e i t e u t of t h e m o t h « r ' » * l b u m ! H e d i d ! IM did! he didl" T h e s p e a k e r ' s v o i c e rose with each r e p e t i t i o n , a n d her cheeks «06 redder a n d redder. "I m u s t k n o w b e t t e r t h a n y o u , Roeie!" "O, of course; y o u d o n o t call it giving, b u t I d o . Y o u were s t a n d i n g byi I e i i p p o a e , when he t o o k it? Y o u r eye* were c a s t d o * n , a n d y o u p u t y o u r m o s t becoming p o u t on? And n o w -that T o m Crichton, with hi* ten t h o u e - a n d a year, falls in l o v e with y o u a n d w a n t s t o m a r r y y o u . y o u are afraid - jwjor Geoff H a m i l t o n will s h o w h i m y o u r p h o t o g r a p h a n d t a l k a b o u t yfflRtttr s i l l y h ' t t e r s a n d m a k e mischief. ^ a t i incorrigible lir.tle flirt! It w o u l d •erve y o u rij;ht t o be t r e a t e d aa y o u h a v e t r e a t e d o t h e r s . H o w m a n y men h a v e y o u m a d e fool of, I wonder? A dozen?"" ^, The speaker s p o k e s a r c a s t i c a l l y ; b e r hearer w a s beginning t o cry. T h e girls were sisters, b o t h young, b o t h p r e t t y and c h a r m i n g , but L e t t y , t h e younger, w a s a. l o v e l y , brainle&s l i t l t e flirt. T h e older, R o s a l i n d , h a d p l e n t y of brains, but scarcely experience enough t o enable her t o use t h e m judiciously. She w a s a brilliant creature t o l o o k a t ; w a r m - h e a r t e d a n d impulsive t o a fault. There w a s n o t h i n g she would n o t d o or d a r e for o n e she loved, a n d s h e dearly l o v e d her bewitching little sister, a n d rejoiced with all her heart when t h e g e n i a l , g o o d - l o o k i n g y o u n g "Squire' Torn Crichton, w h o carae i n t o t h e n e i g h b o r h o o d t o t a k e p o s s e s s i o n of a n u n e x p e c t e d inheritance, fell in l o v e a t first sight with L e t t y a n d p r o p o s - ed to her after a week's a c q u a i n t a n c e . B u t T o m was a quick-tempered, j e a l o u s y o u n g fellow, a n d he h a d alr e a d y s p o k e n his m i n d t o Miss L e t t y a b o u t her l o v e of flirtation. She " p r o m i s e d t o a m e n d her w a y s , b u t it w a s m o r e t h a n she could d o t o k e e p her p r o m i s e when t e m p t a t i o n c a m e in alluring guise. Mireford w a s a garrison t o w n , a n d o u e o f t h e gallant Dashshire Regiment, Geoffrey H a m i l t o n b y n a m e , h a d q u i c k l y s u c c u m b e d t o t h e f a a c i n a t i o n s 01 the younger of t h e t w o d a u g h t e r s or t h e widowed Mrs. M a i t l a n d , w h o lived in a p r e t t y c o t t a g e o n t h e L o n - d o n r o a d , a b o u t half a mile or s o from Mireford. It w a s in v a i n t h a t R o s a - lind warned the heedless y o u n g coq u e t t e t h a t she w a s treating p o o r y o u n g H a m i l t o n disaracefully. B u t in good t r u t h t h e y o u n g m a n w a s very well able to t a k e care of himself. H e Was n o t very deeply w o u n d e d ; b u t aa s o o n a s Crichton appeared u p o n t h e scene, lie m a d e up his mind t o p u n i s h Miss L e t t y , if possible, for her tricks, by pretending t o be b r o k e n - h e a r t e d a n d desperately jealous. H e w a s , however, sufficiently in l o v e t o p u t a fair a m o u n t of Beriou-sness i n t o his reproaches; a n d when he flatl y refused t o give up the p h o t o g r a p h L e t t y had given' him, a n d o n e or t w o a b s u r d little n o t e s she h a d written t o him, a n d a g l o v e ha h a d purloined, t h e silly girl w a s t h o r o u g h l y frightened, and firmly pers u a d e d t h a t " T o m " would hoar all a b o u t it and break oft his engagement. H a d R o s a l i n d but k n o w n h o w s l i g h t l y H a m i l t o n ' s heart w a s t o u c h e d , HIIH w o u l d h a v e quickly laughed L e t t y o u t of her fright; but when the girl s o l e m n - l y a s s u r e d - her t h a t Geoff w a s s o m u c h in love, a n d s o angry a n d jealo u s , t h a t she knew he m e a n t . t o n a v e b i s revenge, t h e sensible elder sister boreot t h a t she w a s n o t living in a melodramat.icage; and, m o r e o v e r , aha quite o v e r l o o k e d the fact t h a t H a m i l - t o n being a Gentleman, it was n o t likely t h a t he w o u l d a c t a s ii he were a cad. 60, on the whole, things were look* iug very serious when, for the fiftieth t i m e a t least, Rosalind tried t o m a k e her sister confess whether she h a d given Geoff the p h o t o g r a p h , or whethe r he had t a k e n it from Mrs. Maitl a n d ' s a l b u m . She h a d her o w n o p i n i o n on t h e s u b j e c t r s o i t w a s really Wfiv^te of t i m e t o c r o s s - q u e s t i o n t h e n a u g h t y girl, who w a s a n x i o u s t o keep the poaco between the old love a n d the new. "I think y o u are very unkind, R o s i e , " she said a t last; "and if y o u d o n o t believe me, how can I e x p e c t Crescent, If • . 1 5 , Gerard T o w n a s o d live* w i t h h i m . " " H e 11 t h e w o m a n - h a t i n g p e r s o n w h o is reading for s o m e t h i n g a n d never goes o u t ? A n d n o w I s u p p o s e y o u a r e going t o w r i t e t o y o u r ad* dored T o m ? I a m going o u t for a w a l k . " " A n d w o n ' t y o u a d v i s e me h o w t o get back m y p h o t o g r a p h ? I wish I h a d n o t given it t o n i m ? " "O, s o y o u did give it!" "I a m afraid I d i d , " si«hed L e t t y . " B u t he begged s o h a r d , and s a i d he h a d never cared enough for a n y girl t o ask for her likeness before." " P o o r fellow! B u t he m u s t give it up. Now go a n d write y o u r letter." And "Rosalind ran o u t of t i e r o o m . A b o u t a n h o u r later a y o u n g l a d y with a m a c k i n t o s h on her a r m knocked a t the d o o r of 1 5 D i a m o n d d e s - cent. She h a d e v i d e n t l y been walking fast, for her cheeks were glowing a n d her.eyes wore bright. "This is awful," she said t o herself, a s s h e heard step.s a p p r o a c h i n g t h e d o o r o n t h e inside. A civil-looking w o m a n o p e n e d it. "Are—arc t h e gentlemen a t h o m e ? " the v i s i t o r a s k e d . "I m e a n — i s Mr. T o w n s e n d a t h o m e . I a m his sister, a n d he e x p e c t s me, I think." "Oh, walk in, m a ' a m , if y o u please. Mr. T o w n s e n d t o l d me y o u were n o t c o m i n g until t o - m o r r o w ; he is o u t jisst n o w , but y o u r r o o m is quite r e a d y . H a v e y o u n o luggage, m a ' a m ? " T h e v i s i t o r m u t t e r e d s o m e t h i n g a b o u t t h e s t a t i o n as she w e n t i n t o t h e hall. " P l s a s e s h o w me i n t o t h e s i t t i n g r o o m , " she said; "I c a n w a i t for m y b r o t h e r there. N o , t h a n k y o u ; n o tea. Is this t h e r o o m ? " "Yos, M a ' a m . T h e gentlemen h a s t h i s between t h e m . Mr. H a m i l t o n is c o m i n g b a c k u n e x p e s t e d this evening. H e w a s telegraphed for, a s t h e r e is s o m e t a l k of t h e regiment leaving a t o n c e . " " W h a t is t h a t n o i s e ? " t h e v i s i t o r a s k e d . "Rain, M a ' m . I t ' s a t h u n d e r s h o w - er, I think. It a l w a y s m a k e s t h a t noise o n t h e roof of t h e verander. I t ' s well y o u w a s under cover, M a ' a m . " R o s a l i n d g a v e a sigh of relief a s t h e d o o r a t l a s t closed behind t h e l a n d l a d y . " N o w , if by a s t r o k e of g o o d fortune I c a n c o m m i t m y felony a n d get a w a y before—my b r o t h e r c o m e s i n — w h a t a n e x t r a o r d i n a r y tb&ig t h a t he s h o u l d be expecting his sister. I s u p p o s e " (glancing a t a c a b - inet p h o t o g r a p h o n t h e chimneypiece) " t h a t is t h e m a n himself. W h y , he m u s t be f o r t y a t t h e least! N o w , I Wonder where Mr. Geoff keeps his treasures? In a drawer, ol course; b u t which drawer? I d o n o t half like rum- T JL mmfmm g v n s before h e recovered himself, a a d when Geoff H a m i l t o n c a m e i n t o t h e s i t t i n g - r o o n i a t N o . 1 5 a t*w m i n u t e s later, he f o u n d bis friend T o w n s e n d hanging o u t of t h e window. " H a l l o , Gee!" he said. " W h a t ' s up? Y o u l o o k dazed! Been a g h o s t ? " "No, b u t t h e p r e t t i e s t girl in t h e w o r l d . S h e w a s here. She s a i d s h e w a s m y s i s t e r . She a s k e d m e t o go a n d look for—myself, while s h e w e u t t o t h e s t a t i o n for her l u g g a g e / ' "Then she'll be b a c k . " " N o t she! She t u r n e d t h e o t h e r w a y . " ' T h e n w h o in t h e world is she, a n d w h a t b r o u g h t her here?" "I susptH't y o u k n o w all a b o u t t h a t , y o u rascal! She's one of y o u r a r m y of m a r t y r s , I t a k e i t . " "Rubbish! I a m t h e m a r t y r ! W h a t ' s t h i s ? " H e h a d picked u p R o s a l i n d ' s n o t e f r o m t h e w n t i n s - t a b l e . " 'G. H a m i l t o n , Esp.* N o w lor t h e h e a r t of t h e m y s t e r y , " He o p e n e d t h e n o t e a n d r e a d it. T h e n he threw himself i n t o a chair with a very red face. T h e n be laughed. T h e n I a m afraid he s w o r e . Meanwhile R o s a l i n d , with her h e a r t t h u m p i n g half with fright a n d h a d with t r i u m p h , w a s s p e e d i n g h o m e w a r d . She flew t o L e t t y ' s r o o m , a n d found t h a t y o u n g p e r s o n o n her bed, reading a n o v e l . "There!" R o s i e cried, t h r o w i n g d o w n the p a c k e t , "never s a y a g a i n t h a t I a m n o t y o u r best friend! T h e r e are y o u r letters a n d y o u r p h o t o g r a p h , a n d all the k e e p s a k e s y o u g a v e t h a t p o o r dear m a n from t i m e t o time; a n d y o u ought t o be tishamed of yourself!" " W h a t ! " cried u n a b a s h e d L e t t y . "Did he give t h e m up? H e is a darliug!" "No," a n s w e r e d R o s a l i n d c a l m l y ; I s t o l e t h e m . " " 0 , y o u d e a r delightful darling! H o w sweet of y o u ! P o o r b o y , h o w s o r r y he will be! B u t w h a t fun! W h a t is w r i t t e n o n t h e outside? 'L.'s likeness a n d letters. Very precious.' P o o r d e a r Geoff, h o w fond h%, is of me!" A n d s h e g a v e h i m a little sentim e n t a l sigh. " H a d y o u n o t b e t t e r o p e n t h e t h i n g a n d see if y o u h a v e t h e m all right?" s a i d p r a c t i c a l Rosie. "Here, c u t the k n o t . 7 ' N o s o o n e r s a i d t h a n done. A n e t p h o t o g r a p h fell o u t then a of deep c r i m s o n ribbons, a few flowers a n d t w o or three n o t e s . "This is such a good ltkenr.se, h a d better h a v e it," said L e t t y a s she t o o k u p the picture, which h a d fallen face d o w n w a r d on t h e bed. " L o o k , R o s i e ? " Rosie l o o k e d , a n d beho'd, it w a s a likeness of a tall, h a n d s o m o girl, w h o maging a m o n g t h e p o o r m a n ' s p o s s e s - bore n o t t h e slightest resemblance t o BUFFALO BILL ABROAD. • X4«U*I*ve Affair—VTbat ftb* Cawb«y» Think of IS. The success of "our o w n " Buffalo Bill— W. F. Codj—in England Is very gratifying to bis thousands of admirers on this side. There was more truth than many Imagined in his reply to the Inquiry: "What are you doing in England?" "Chiefly playing poker with Duchesses." The English nobility quickly "cottoned cabipiece faded T o m sions, b u t he b r o u g h t it on himself." She presently c a m e u p o n a p a c k e t n e a t l y tied u p w i t h red r i b b o n a n d sealed. She pinched it. It e v i d e n t l y c o n t a i n e d a p h o t o g r a p h , for she felt t h e c a r d b o a r d , a n d there w a s s o m e - thing soft that, might be a glove; a n d surely t h o s e were withered flowers t h a t crackled a s she pressed t h e m ? and the m o r e l u m p y e n c l o s u r e s m u s t be letters. S h o u l d alio untie Che ribbon a n d break t h e seal? B u t t i m e w a s passing, a n d there waH really n o necessity. T h e n she turned the p a c k e t over a n d found an inscription t h a t s e t t l e d t h e q u e s t i o n . In a m a n ' s writing were t h e words: "L.'s likeness and letters. Very precious." ' P o o r Geoff! P o o r , d ear T o m t o d o i t f ^ "I d o n o t expect T o m t o d o it! Y o u t a l k a s if believing in y o u were a gymn a s t i c feat. I k n o w w h a t I s h o u l d d o in T o m ' s place, if a n o t h e r m a n t o l d me he h a d a p h o t o g r a p h of t h e girl I m e a n t t o m a r r y , a n d g l o v e s and 'fSun«s-*" *• • '"H« h a s o n l y o n e glove a n d n o t h i n c e ! " interrupted L e t t y , whimper- Inf. " D o n ' t exaggerate; and I g a v e T o m t w o p h o t o g r a p h s — o n e sitting a n d o n e s t a n d i n g — a n d he h a s h e a p s a n d h e a p s of l e t t e r s . " "I hope the spelling is all right," "I h o p s s o . H e is n o t much of a • j p t l k r himself. ,*)•», "Ho spelt 'adored' with t w o d's t h e ^TOshsr d a y — ' M y a d d o r e d one.' I t k w k s u s o f u n n y . " "Mr. H a m i l t o n is a w a y just n o w , is h e r - o : ? " R o s a l i n d asked presently. " Y e c H e ' w e n t t o b i s sister's wedding. I wisn it. w«* 10 his o w n . " H e d o s s n o t l i r e in b a r r a c k s , I think?" "Is; he has vsoms in Diamond fellow. H o w d e v o t e d l y he l o v e s her! I a m sorry for him. 'Very precious,' he calls t h e m , " R o s a l i n d m u r m u r e d . " B u t precious or n o t , I m u s t rob him of t h e m . We cannot, lose T o n v I wonder w h a t L e t t i e will s a y when she sees them? N o w , I wish I were safely o u t of this, f m u s t write t h e tiniest scrap of a n o t e a n d l e a v e it for p o o r dear Geoff." She clos*d the drawer, p u t t h e p a c k e t i n her p o c k e t , a n d w r o t e h a s t i l y on a half sheet of paper, "L.'s sister h a s t a k e n what y o u h a v e n o right t o keep a g a i n s t her will." She had just a d d r e s s e d t h e e n v e l o p e when she heard s t e p s on t h e s t a i r s ; in a n o t h e r m o m e n t the " d o o r w a s opened a n d a h a n d s o m e y o u n g m a n c a m e in. " H o w a w k w a r d , " t h o u g h t R o s a - lind. " B u t I m u s t keep up the character of T o w n s e n d ' s sister. W h o in the world is ho?" T h e n e w c o m e r s t o o d still and s t a r e d a t her. She w a s the p r e t t i e s t girl he had seen for m a n y a d a y . She m a d e him a little b o w . "I a m Mr. T o w n s - end's sister," s h e s a i d , "and I e x p e c t him every m o m e n t ; he d o e s n o t e x p e c t me nntill t o m o r r o w . Did n o t t h e l a n d l a d y tell y o u I w a s here?" "She—she—she d i d , " t h e y o u n g m a n g a s p e d . " W h a t a d o n k e y he i s , " t h o u g h t merciless R o s a l i n d q u i t s a t her ease^ a l t h o u g h she had just been r o b b i n g - drawer. "I w o n d e r if y o n would mind going t o l o o k for my* brother?" she s a i d a l o u d in t h e Eweetest m a n n e r . ''It w o u l d , b e s o very kind. It is awkw a r d t o be here all alonef'with—people c o m i n g in.". She g a v e him a little smiie t o i n d i c a t e t h a t he w a s one of the people. "J h a v e t o go t o the s t a - t i o n tor my lucreage" — ( " W h a t dreadful s t o r i e s I a m telling!" she added t o herself;j*then a l o u d , and, pet hap*, by t h e t i m e I c o m e back hw will be Itrre. coming w i n s o m e littie L e t t y . B e n e a t h was written in a firm and dashing w o m - a n ' s hand, tho one w o r d , " L o u i s e . " T h e Bisters l o o k e d a t one a n o t h e r w i t h blank fanes. A glance a t the n o t e s revealed the s a m e d a s h i n g h a n d . "So y o u are n o t the o n l y one, a n d I m a d e a fool of myself a n d robbed the m a n ' s drawer for n o t h i n g ! " cried R o s a l i n d . "Oh, if I h a d b u t k n o w n . " "Never m i n d , d e a r , " said L e t t y ; "I a m sure 1 d o n ' t . B u t I wish I knew w h a t he sees t o a d m i r e in t h a t blackw o m a n . J u s t pack her up a n d send her back t o h i m . " A t a p a t t h e d o o r interrupted them. It w a s a m a i d t o a n n o u n c e t h a t Dr. T o w n s e n d w a s in the d r a w i n g - r o o m . H e w a n t e d t o see Miss M a i t l a n d for a few m i n u t e s on business. He had a mess a g s and a little p a c k e t t o deliver. "Tell Mr. T o w n s e n d I a m directly," s a i d Rosalind. " 0 Rosie! d o y o u mind?" cried Lettie a s the m a i d went out. He h a s seen my picture,Iwuppose,and he w a n t s his black w o m a n back. Tell h i m wo think her frightful. Am y o u sure y o u , d o n o t mind..seeing him?" " N o t in t h e least," said R o s a l i n d . " I s a w his likeness in their s i t t i n g - r o o m , a n d he is plain and elderiy. . Give me t h o s e things, a n d trust t o m y ingenu-> ir.y t o get myself o u t of the scrape. T h e y c a n n o t s a y much when t h e y k n o w it wa*. a n o t h e r girl's p h o t o g r a p h I carried off." And just a s she was—in her mUjddy little b o o t s a n d with the wind blown, u n t i d y hair—she went d o w n s t a i r s , a n d it still is and it ever will remain, a mystt-ry w h a t t h o s e t w o said t o o n e a n o t h e r when they s t o o d face t o face. B u t Geoff s o t back his precious packet and L e t t y got her p h o t o g r a p h ; she c a v e it t o T o m forthwith a n d he w a s delighted. She is n o w Mrs. Crichton. H a m i l - t o n w a s finally c a p t u r e d by a p r e t t y y o u n z w i d o w . I. d o n o t k n o w w h a t became of " L o u i s e , " but Rosalindm a i r i e d Gerard _ T o w u s e n d , a n d he still tliinks s h e is t h e p r e t t i e s t w o m a n "in the world. largest for a single v o l u m e . " 0 , y o u will c o m e back, will y o n ! B u t it's raining c a t s a n d dogs! you'll be drenched!" "Oh, dear, no! I h a v e a waterproof;" ar.d R o i a l i n d t o o k u p her c l o a k . " T h a n k y o u , " as t h e y o u n g m a n rushed forward a n d put it a r o u n d her shoulders. "And y o u will go a n d find —Gerard for m e , " she said, turning t o him with the s w e e t e s t smile. There w a s the slightest possible h e s i t a t i o n before she s a i d t h e nam-?; he n o t i c e d n o t h i n g but t h e b s a u t y of h»r eyes, "'thank y o u v e r y m u c h . " She w a s P r i z e s ©f L i t e r a t u r e . Soniu of t h e big prizes oi literature are t h u s s t a t e d by the Phi a d e l p h i a Press: S t a n l e y is t o get $ 5 0 , 0 0 0 for t h e a c c o u n t ol the trip he is n o w undertaking. T h i s , is one of the s u m s ever p a i d T h a c k e r a y ' s largest income hum a n y one b o o k w a s n o t over $ 2 5 , 0 0 0 , Wilkis Collins g o t $ 2 0 , 0 0 0 for " A r m a d a l e , " George E l i o t $ 4 0 , 0 0 0 for "Middle. ] m a r c h , " S c o t t $ 4 0 , 0 0 0 for " W o o d - s t o c k " a n d Macau ley $ 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 for his h i s t o r y . T n s $ 4 0 4 , 0 0 0 received b y Mrs. G r a n t for t h e m e m o i r s of the general s t a n d s unique in l i t e r a t u r e . T h e earnings of the late S y l v a n u s Cobb, Jr., w h o w r o t e t h o s e r e m a r k a - ble tales for the New York L e d g e ? , w e « a b o u t $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 a year. AN OPEN LETTER, Wfelefc le More f o l l y KiplaUM* Jbjr •*•> from Kmr. J. Roberta, Pastor s t m t SL K. Charon, Fremont, Mich. Rheumatic Bvrup Co.. Jackaon, Mich.: Uentta&eii—From the fact that several remarkable cure* by Hibbard'e Kbeamatia Hy rup L-umi- under my observation, a m e a g wbU-u war* those of Kav. J. Berry of Morley, and Mrs. Harrington of Alteaa, I recommended Rev. J. hobert* so uav« s i s daughter gira the remedy a trial. As 1 e i p v c t a d . i t broke up the disauaa, and today the young lady U free from pain aad to" Buflalo Bill becausu they recognized 1 atuiost well. 1 unbeaitatiogly racommeud that he belouged tu a higher order than ! HibLai-U'ti Kheutuatio Syrup and Plasters their own—Nature's nobility. Despite as rumedieu of great merit, his wild life be early managed to ainjuire % ' '• c - •^M^K-roN, Druggist. an eduoation and the polish which makes O. C. Fembertbn: him n i v even in r«wii s<w>i(.tv M S u / 1« f ' \« y f M , y \ » . . . Khe7u mdaatuicg hbtyerr uMpaaundd hFalsa yuesre*d, wHhiibcbha rydo'ue His polish is the bitter fruit, It is said, I h 0 8 t r o u g J y /.commeuded h e ? t o try » of a young lov« ex}erh-nce. Whin a ba* now been about • ay «»nwaektsiuca she young man ou the plain*, wild, woolly , commenced, and bar id. ainmatory rbeuand unkempt in appearance and charac- mati«m i-. nearly broken u , . Her limbs t*r, he fell in love with a dushing little w e r t t ['B.dl7 •ws^eo, and the poor girl waa himself, he proposed to hur, at him and lie -collapsed. After a time lie braced up, bought sonio books and began to .study. His defeat proved hU victory. The girl wa* his mascot, and his successes are due to her. Magniticrnt specimen* of manhood though they be "Bill's boys" are not perfection. Lnder date: "Bulfalo Bill's Wild West Co., London, Sept. i!<, 18S7, " D. W. Shoemaker of the Cowboy Band writes: She laughed . nm bs, an 1 a> u result, the sweliin* was re- 1 ductsd aud shu became quiet and retted. The hy.rup corrected ber m Ugeauon, c.eansed the rheumatic poivon from her L ood aud ibe in now at>le to ba around the bouse, hhe still uaei the iSyrup aad Flatters, "iid will continue to do *o until entirely well. We consider iiibbard'* likeuurntic ay rup aud Fiantem remedies or great merit. l i s v. J. IUA ,*KT.S, tuMtor First M. K. Church, FuESiONT, Alii u., (Jet. 30, 1887. A leading tailor make* all hid trousers "Some weeks ago I was suffering from [ without pockets. tii» customer* Lave ne great disorder of the liver and kidneys ; use for tuem after 1 aying for the clothes, and general prostration. I was forced to 1 T ^ 7 T ^ 7 I » I O * « . — quit work and take my bed. 1 called in a j o f T i i l i YOUTH'., COMPANION, which we physician, who only a£orded temporary have published, includes the admirable relief. A friend Induced me to take Warner's safe cure, which afforded almost Instant relief, and after taking three hot- Double Holiday Number for ibanksgiring and Cbriutnia*, with colored covers and full-pafce pictures, twenty page* each. tl«s 1 find mvwlf in a« pnnri liPalth u at 1 ' l n , 8 e w i t u t Q e Other weekly lMUOe t* ties, 1 rind myself m as good Health as at j B D U a r y u ; i ^ w l u ^ M a s f r t # t o ^ any time in my life. n 8 W gUbscnber.i who •end«i.7» fora year's Two other members of the Wild West I eubsenptien to January, 18»V. The Cornshow, Mawe Beardsley, pony express j paniou n*s been greatly enlarged, ie finely rider, and Jim Mitchell, a cowboy, add to ilinstrateU, aud uo other weekly literary this statement of Shoemaker's, that i„ j paper give-BO much for^ojiow_a_prlce. their long experience on the plains, from | u 8 0 m e o f t n # k f y n ot m p l a n o w e r . u l i l _ chsnge of water, climate, and mode of j j z e d to lock it up, this world would be a life, and severe riding, they became sub-! little brighter. ject to liver and kidney diseases, and they J 1 ve«i»t i m n r , Mo., thraorueb lefso unind Wa arsnuerre' s rseamfee dyc urfeo. r Mthaewse ' The young Kansas City ef the west. Fer Beardsley says: "1 constantly recommend it to my friends." particulars W. buAxx, Jr., Kansas City. "Where are the biggest sponges in the Buffalo Bill has pluck and coursge and world feund<" asks a correspondent hard sense, and not only controls all the They are lound occupying thrones and wild elements that make up the Wild j free-lunch tables. West show, but controls himself. | Deserting of Confidence.—There is no His experience as a scout makes him j article which BO righly datsrve< the entire wary, discreet and shrewd. He quickly confidence of the community as Brown's learns the best way to secure results, and, ! troiichial Troches. Those suffering from ltiilkee* aa ttrnuiPe mmaann , HhIaMs nnoo pnrrpejiiuiddnic-ee*s aaggaaiinnsstt,' CAosut hmatiQcn d a,uo di d s g hBorUoimd cthr iya lt b 9 mD ueataricems . anything that proves its merits. 1 • * Buffalo Bill is so'popular in England he i may come home a "Sir William." B u t j f | not he will probably enjoy himself quite as well, having ..secured a fortune ample enough for all his wants, title or no title, j ~> c e u t i i . "Let us hare tax on luxuries," cried a public speaker, and when he found three carpet tucks in his huckleberry pie thai uoon he was satisfied. There is nothing useless to men of Consumption fcurelj «. arcd. To the Editor: — .fleane inform your readsrs that I hare sense; clerer people turn eTervtuin£ to j a positive remedy for the above named . . , - - . , " diueate. by ite timely use ten thousands account, — tonia 1 ne. | of hopoloai caies have been , ermanentiy Virtue is the first title ef nosolity.— cured._J. slisii be glad toaend two bottle* N e falsehood can endurs touck of eelea'iial temper, but returas ef force to its own likeueis.—Millin. There is more of good nature than of geod «ense at the bottom ef m o s t marriages. — Thwcati. That beneficent haraess ef routine which esables sillj men le live rsspectsblr a n t unhappy oien to live c a i m l / . — George Bitot. Proverbs nee potted w i s d e m , — Charltt Buj-ton. There is no arguing with Johnson; for if his pifttol m i n e s lire he kaocks yon down with the but end of it.— GrtdimiUi. Keep cool and yeu c o m m a n d every- My,—St. Just. Tlis tr.dent of Neptune is ths sceptre ef the world,—Ant'>i*i$ Ltmitrrt. The iron chain and the silken eerd, both equal! v are bonds. — Schilltr. Mns C oarer- -nobis hint*~ : impart, sagender fury, kindle love, with unsuspected eloquence c*n m o v e and. manage all the m.ia with secret art.— Jd<iis«n. Aa outward-gift which is seUlem despised, except bv those to w h o m it has been refused. — (itbbon. Aceonl ng te the security you offer to ber. Fortune nmkes her loans easy er ruinous.—i:niu>er-Lyf,'on. The r giit ef commanding- is n o l o n g - er an a d v a n t a g e transmitted hy natiirs like as inhrritancs; >t s the fruit of labors, 1 he price of courage.— Voltnire. If I were" le deliver uj» my whole self to the arbitrament ol special pleadof my remedy free to any of your readers who nave consumption if they will send me their express aud r. U. addret*. Respectfully. T. A. SLOCUM, 11. C , 1*1 F«ari bt., New York. The man who borrow* fb from yeu and neglects to return it is often thought te have a poor memory, wheu in fact, the in hu is poor an J uot the memory. IMPORTANT TO THE CITIZENS OF ARENAC COUNTY. The Circuit Court Coumilitsloiier'* Bel> ort. STANIUSU. toicn., Sept., 1', 1SS7. , D. W. Iiicu*rd-on: That medi iuo you sold me, I mean " I t i ^ ' d ' * Ktieumatic fcSyrup and Piss- ; t(<ew*^- • the greatest remedy in the world, 1 w ,. _. teheve. tvr years 1 have b*en a gieat sufferer with rheumatism, lumbago, n e u r a l * aud kiduey troubles; have doctored with many phyticians, and have tateu nearly every mediciue en the market, nnd 1 tell you thai 1 am <v different man since taking it ami so mu'li improved s« to be aide 10 do comiderable labor; wherens, beture taking it 1 wws a con- ; tirmsd n.valid. I beaeve it is t ie best and has uo e^ual for a dyspeptic person. Yours truijT, r . o b i . k r (r.VKNHK, Circuit Court Commissioner for'Arenas County, Inch. , rnibbaru's Kbeum itic yy'rup is put up i in large packa.,*> »nd in the greatest" Blood l'urir.er known, ltd i*e u iar * omt iuatiou makes it a great ramilr n e m e d t . rdr a 1 dyspepLm. bi.ious or a oonsti; ated person it ha-, uo equal, acting upon tue stomach, liver aud kidneys in a plea-ant and healthy manner. Head our parupulet and It a m ot the i;raut medicinal value of the remedies w.iich enter mio its composition. trice 51.0-) per bottle; bixbottle9jkJ.U>. For : sa.e by all druggists. In this enlighisned age, true greatness consists in smoking thref dozen twentytjve cent cigars a day, and having asigna- ; t'ure that nobody can r»-ad. I do net vxDect that I r. Tierce's "Golden Modic.il Disiovcry" wili maKe new oned i lor > ou. It a i do nv.i h but not impo>sibiiiLie". If, however, j u have not yet e»irs«, ttoo -d,ia«yv iT mmiifgflh.1t bb^* a»rrtgnui»ed.! iinnttmo annn reuched the last »tage* of consumpf.on, t l i c r e t. l l 0 p a t o r ynU ,. but do n o t d e a y . alhe'st, nnd to-morrow e«t you 1 ross the f 4,1»! hue wln-ra he 1» m pocket. -5- Kultv?)'' L'/tton. into % pick- JJUMe lifts, no Jlg.cjB.i,aftrjr_gf>n junction ' cons.Lau?-tive>, ;mj.os- b e. Tbo Disco^e-iy lias arrested taw i gurav tint; forgh 0. ihousanda of with praise; it niny exist without tho breath of a word; it is a recognition of. excellence wh.ch miMt bs felt, but' need not he spoken. Evert the enrieus must faal it; feel it anJ hate it ia s-lence.— WHsMngtvu J/is^*.i. T h s t all who are happy are equally bappy is not true. A peasant a a d » | philosopher may be equally satisfied, but eot equally happy TTapp w^aa W; -ttujjr aigb^>we.ajjLand l.totic io\er>, aud restoreo them to health and bappine-a. A humun ske.tt>n wbica was placed ia the batiwuy of ti.o tiiOdimil codecs at Los Angeles for the purpose, as explained, ef scuriug burg ar^. has h*en ^to en. Thousands of euro* fo low the u.se ef Dr, Safe's Catarrh hemtdy. M cents. The man who i- bright May not away-* b-'itfht. consists in the multipl city of agreeableeeasciouaasss. A peasant has net e.v pacitr for haying equal happiaoss Wifrlv a philosopher.—Joi'ison. Nature is the armory of gonitn. C t i e * srrv? id poorly, hooks and colleges at secon 1 hand; the e r e craves tha spectacle of the horizon, of metintain, ocean, river and plain, the elonds aud stars; actual contact with the elements, sympathy with the seasons as they lias Vndroli.-,4/«#U. ! i i j j i l £ j h » t i n o r < t ' i i t t y v . And bridle the breath; 1'vn one of head*chi!S— I'm ^ic:; uuto doatb.-" »T»ke 'Purs^tive Pellets/ They're ploasant and surs; I've !«o;u» in v.w pocket Sin? H -oni, 0 richer. There's u wou iroua key Wbi 11 tnako-4 a.simple epitaph A thin.:; of m*- Bt.'ry. Dr. Ferce'-i 'Piona-nt 1 urgative Pellets" are tioth ) r^ventive and curative. Thsre may l>« notniuu new In this werla but thsro's'a heap thai s imh. K *• - 1^ • ^ -. J . , •S: # 1 •! m •i£'.jt!m • j ' ^ ^ l * tMdlMMci'iMi^'ilJt.l MsM J W F I' m n i. • • > T.i ! -i I , ' 'I m \ ; * i u i I PINCKNEY DISPATCH. j . T. CAMPBELL, EDITOR M D PUBLISHER. Pinckney, Michigan. Tnuraoay Nov. 17,1887 W K taku pleasure in informing our readers that The Ohio Farmer, which has a national reputation as the leading agricultural journal of the country, V offered for the coming year at only one dollar per y6ar. Its very larg* aircculation, now numbering over six ty-five thousand subscribers in every State oi the Union, and its liberal ad •ertising patronage, enables its publishers to give to the farmers of this country one of the very best, most enterprising, reliable and instructive agricultural, live stock and family journals of America at the very low price ot only one dollar per year. The Ohio Farmer is published at Cleveland. Ohio, is national in everytbinj? except in name, is a 16-page—64-colums— weekly of tilty-two issues a year and is Acknowledged authority on all agricultural subjects. It is conducted b\ an able and experienced editorial management that spares no expense to its value. Specimen copy and Premium List will be sent free to all applicants by addressing The Ohio Farmer, Cleveland, 0. "Witches" in the Cream. A. U CBOaBT, BOCKLAMD TARM, CATOKBV11XB. X. D. About this time of the year dairymen and maids begin to be troubled by the ''witches" getting into the cr^am The cry goes u p : "The butter won't come," and the failure is ascribed tc witches in the cream. Thare are various kinds of witches that gel into the cream, but they can always be kept out, if the fanner and his wit':; knowhow to do it. We will take it for granted that the co«vs are all right and fed qn thejood suited to the season, the milk strained into a portable . creamery, or deep fiat cans set in a tank of cold water. So tar we have kept the witches out. In churninp do not put in cream from the last night's milking, or you may have a witch which will cause you to lose most ot the butter in that bach of cream. Keep the cream well stirred and the different skimmings well mixed; pouring from one pail into another is a thorough way of mixing and aerating the cream. Let your cream ripen until it gets slightly acid before churning. This will keep out another wiU'h. Use a churn with no dashers in it: some seem to think that a churn must have dashers, and the faster thev are turned the quicker the butter will come; and some manufacturers encourage \\\\> idea by gearing on the churn so that one revolution of the crank will make (>cr 7 revolutions of the dashers. This is all wrong, as no dashers are necessary in a churn, and in one without any/dashers the speed must be s l o w - just enough to give the greatest concussion as the cream falls to the bottom of the chuin. I am speaking no*v of the end-over-end barrel-churn, one. which has several points to reccomond it. First, it is made of oak and will not taint the cream like pine, and some other kinds of wood; second, it has a liS'thaf covers the whole of the top with tlie exception ot the galvanized iron ring against which the cover is fastened tightly by means of the handle, which works a set of three cams; third, it is easily cleaned and the butter can be. washed and brinesalted while in the churn, and all the ting the cream-can in another can ot of water—not too hot, but about as hot as the hand can be put in without scalding, and frequently stirring the cream. It will soon be of the proper consistency, which my wife says is about as thick as boiltd custard (dairy-maids and matrons will understand just how thick that is). One ot the best witch-preventers is a good dairy thermometer—the cost is 50 cents, and it will be repaid about every churning day. After thickening the cream by the hot water process, it must be cooled down to the proper temperature for churning, say 62 ° ; a degree more or less will not make much difference. It the cream, say 5 or 6 gallons, is put into a 25-gallon barrel-churn which has just been scalded with boiling water, it will raise that much crenm about 5 c ; so that if the cream m cooling falls 5 ° below the right temperature for churning, the warm churn will raise it to the right degree, and do it better than by putting the cream-can into hot water. Always use your thermometer and never guess at the temperature. I know some good butter-makers never have owned a thermometer, and sometimes tbey have a lot ot witches in the cream which prevent the butter from coming in spite ot all the "charms" ihey use. I should say that kindness to the cows would also have an effect on keeping witches out ol the cream. Cows that are brought m from pasture in full gallop with a good smart loudvoiced dog behind them, milked by a man who yells at them every time they switch their tails, may be pats them with the milking stool, will-be likely to give milk which will raise cream furnishing just the right coi.ditions for the witches, and they will surely cret into that cream. And it the farmer's wife succeeds in getting them out, who will say that those who eat that butter, and who drink the milk given by cows so treated, will not have witches in their systems which will puzzel the doctors to get out? Feed your cows with the ripht kind of food, and plenty of it; treat them very kindly; set your milk in deep cans in cold water; skim as soon as all the cream is "up," keep the cream well mixed and j ()w ing to a aired; let it get .•slightly acid, and THE PEOPLES STORE of GREGORY. Still continues to agitate low prices. Square Dealing, Quick Sales and Small Profits our motto. And we keep constantly on hand a complete assortment of leading and staple GROCERIES Boots & Shoes Gents Furnishing Goods GENTS', LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR. Floor and Table Oil Cloths and Wall thicken it before churning; use a churn with no dashers; test vour cream bv thermometer; exercise your best judgment throughout the whole process, and report if still troubled with witches in the cream. Try a bottle of Hill's Peerless Cough Syrup for your cough. No cure, no pay. Gamber k Chappell. Traveling men should carry a bottle of Cobb's Pills, 25 cents for" 40 pills. Gamber & Chappell, Hill's Peerless Worm Specific is a sure cure for worms. Try a bottle. No cure, no pay, Gamier & Chappell. Tho effect of using the Hill's S;. - saparilla is almost instantaneous. sTry a bottle. Gamber & Chappell. Full line of Ladies' Misses and Children's Toboggan Caps, and we shall th'S. week open a new line of DRESS-FLANNELS in newest ;md latest shades and colors, arge trade in those coods our stock lias been badly broken up but it will now be complete. Low prices and uood goods is what the people want and we have them. HATS & CAPS. We have just purchased a full line of the latest, neatest and nobbiest ot these to be found in the market. DERBY _HAIS. f? A t quickly cured. You can test it before globules of butter..washed from thfi.Lhuy-ing-hy_gett,ing a trial bottle tree, sidesjof the churn and saved; and final ly, the butter can be taken out. without loss or trouble. A good churn will keep out a witch. Witches like a temperature in the cream of less than 58 ° and more than 6 3 ° . Between those two points they are not comfortable and are apt to leave the cream and go to tlio"stable Their Business Booming. Probably n<> one thing has caused such a general revival of trnde at F. A. rfiglers Drug Store as tb^ir giving away to their customers ot &o many I'row trial bottles ot iJr, King's New Discovery tor Consumption. Thentrade is simply enormous in tins very valuable article from the fact that i"t always cures and nev^r disappoints. Coughs, Colds, Asthma. Bronchitis, Croup, jfnd all throat and lung diseases large size $1. Every bottle warrantod. Brace Up. You a:e feeling depressed, your appetite is poor, jou are bothered with Headache, you are ti^getty, nervous, and generally out of sorts, you want to brace up. Brace up, but not with stimulants, spring medicines, or bitters, which have for their basis very cheap, bad whisky, arrd which stimulate yon for an hour and then leave you in CfiUSHLl) HATS, tor yonn >• and old men; and the little ones have been es-1 peciK^'y remeii.i-M-ed—[or I'lem we' have the Scotch Velvet and Plush, all new. Cold weather is coming. We have remembered you and have a full line of* GLOVES & MITTENS, Customers will always find something new in our store as we are constantly receiving new goods. One m ore week in v.'hmh to buv .CLOTHING at Manufacturer's pieces, prcve the opportunity. Better inland plait the horses' manes; at least . . . ., . . .... , ., .. , , , Al „ , , worse condition than before. \\ hal 80 the "colored brother hereabouts | v o u w a r j t i s a n a]t,erahve that will Bays is the reason the manes are some- i purify your blood, siart healthy action times found in plaits. But the witch | °* Liver and Kidneys, restore \our vithat has bothered us the most is the j t a l i t v ' fnd give renewed health and .-41.-41-1..11.1 - «'i strength. Such a medicine you will one that likes thin cream. \\ hen cream [ H n d £ E ] p c t n c } m ^ a n d V o a l y 5 0 18 thick and slightly acid, ot the right j cents a bottle at F. A. diglers Drug temperature (about" 62 ° ) , and churned i Store. in a barrel churn, the witches seem to I let it entirely alone. In cold weather ! if the cream is kept in a warm room iti will get thick enough to churn, but care must be used not to let it go too ! sour. But a better and more expedi- \ o f i p y i y p p w s « d toroar f i w r o p p G r e f f O I T tious way is to beatthecream by put- I I l A L n l l l | J H ^ ^ , J 5 g ^ y ! g *^X C BV * J CIDE We want your good Butter, Fresh Eggs and Dried Apples, will pay the highest market price. Bring them along. Respectfully, W. H. MARSH. Proprietor of People's Store, •o "aS. 5. o c P 3 8 a CD (a er E* o O aO > a 9? O O w in 6 - en So B g 2 I w > h-* £h »-» S-«CO 00 c c *-* OS K3 *0 SB to —. a **g £ > -3- C n P a a ao < m ni 2. a % « a > o > O or o D > 75 n a a 3 d od d CD CD GO d o P CD d* O d Grand Trunk Ball way Time Table* >, MICHIGAN AIR LIV1 DIVIS'OK. •V. QOjNU fclAST. r . M . A.M. A. M. 4:Zt> 8:00 AJOb '7:46 S:i6|7:H<> X:X> 7:00 <:0<) tt:)ji b:ft-. 7:») 6:40 6:40 6:15 4:&i li:4U 9:5C b:W 8:30 8:07 7:4« 7:30 7:17 6:68 «:3C' LENOX Armitila Uuiueu K'jche.tor Wixom a. ( la- Hamburg P I N C K N E Y Gregory Utockbridge Uonrietttt 5:30 6:36 7:80 8:16 H:4f> H:>* «:40 10: IK r 9:M tO:U« 10:90 11:!» 11^0 » : « .10 iM S-M 4:14 t< JACKSON n:cc » f f i t «:66 6:11 « : » 7:0i 740 All trains run by "central standard" L_ All trains run daily,Sunday* exceptadL W.J. SPICE K, JOSKPH HICK1KIM,^\ * / SaDerintendont. General "" , , ,, ; . DULUTB, SOUTH SUORK & ATLANTIC RAILWAY. !,THE SOOMACKINAW SHORT LlNE.'» Only Direct Kuute to Marquette audtbft, and topppr it^ttiops^f th« U p y t t J Peuiuauiao Michigan. ( j . . • # . / Two Through Express Trains each war IMfV iuiklngclaBH connections in UatMk... Depots at all Points. New, Elvgant and Cormiiodious WAGNER PARLOR CARS A N D SUPERB WAGNER SLEEPING,GARS built exprebely for this line, on all t Express Trains, The territory traversed is famous for tta UNJSXC.KLLED UUNT1NU A N b FISHING Tickets for sale at all points via this toute. For Maps, Folders, Kates and information, ad dress, E.W.ALLEN, Geu'l Pass. & Ticket A«t., Marquette, Mich MACKINAC. Summer Tours. P a l a c e S t e a m e r s . L o w B a t e s . Poor Trips per W « k Betw«ta DETROIT. MACKINAC ISLAND St. l*n»c«, Cheboyran. Alpana. HMTU^UU» O-oocU, Hund B«aoh, Fort Hnrou, St. Clair, Oakland £OUM, Manna City* Ev«ry Week Say B t t w m . DETROIT AND CLEVEUND Bp«clal Sunday Trips durtog July aild Aofuat. OUR ILLUSTRATED PAMPHLETS Bate* and Rzounton Tloksts will ft« fumlshml by your Ticket Acsnt, or s d d f M' E. B. WHITCOMB, G.n'l P.w. Agwnt, Detroit it Cleveland Steam Nav. Co. OETftOIT. MICM. A U T O M A T I C Single Thread Sewing Machines will r.bsolntely t:»/r» t i e placa of b^attl* Machiiuit. No wcv'..•.-. ever wants « Shuttle Machine after tryu'.; an Autom^tlo. Address, 7 3 W . 8 3 d S U , WWW York CltjW •Jl n W V' J to hfl mane. Cut tins out and return I l l U ' < L I to ns, an I we will send you frse, somethine; of ttroat valufl and importance to yon, that will start you in l>"-ines>s which wll) b'ri&ff you in more mon^y ri<:ht a vav than Anything else in this world. Any'onc »»a i do thrf work and live at honip, Kltlifr H«X; ;»i. _t»e». something new. that iust roins'non^y for .ill workers, w e will start vou; capital noT" r ^t>d. d This U one of the genuine, imporantcViv-PHiif a lifetime. Thoaa who :,>•<* amMfi'i'i.i mirt enterpriaia^ will cot delay, 'irao-i iiut.lt frv.*e. A -iredai, TKL* J& Co. Auciista, J^aine 4h£e "Uior" IdM Farer ui Cn«. M. "E::i-ei!'or" Pr.ror «nd Corar at an aaay npial working roachine >? n»t intftVllsjdt h.j spoci.il features are?, SIMPLICITY OF CONSTRUCTION. 2d. DURABILITY, 3d. RAPID WORK. The MExcstsion"l»r»TTftritedtodrtMtltflafitoTW work on all kinds rf appjos and especially on aoA ripe fruit, whero other marhiuea fsil. Ui*d to eomblnatinn with a Biearhw allowtag lhaapplestodmpfi» m the Parerand Corardlraetlr Into the Bleach or and sliced with oo« of Tripp£ Band Sliofi-s, which is warranted not to break slices, wi.i command the highest market priea^ ., Jt 5n.Tw»Tvnx«, K. 7.. K»y V188T. Gentlentn: — 1 have pared several tbonairnd tmsUels of arr'es during the fall of '8»wi h your Conbined Parer and Oo-er, aversjing abort 50 bushels per d y of 10 hours, whl h is the capacity of my evaporator wh^n drying all the wast*. Air. Da May pared in my evaporator 10 bn«haU of app'os in M rninutM, 20 bushels witbont itoppiaa in two honrs and eiKht nUnntra^The applet were of food on.ilitT and so perfccfly^rared that two) trlmmen icpt up * th thn Paror. V or SirapHciry ef ConatrnrUon, good work and repfrlitv, I eoiuldar Stthe best &i>tohlnein use. Yours, KOTAX. WIZJOIU Agents wanted, Write for Illustrated Circulars* Address: TRIPP BR04W£KtvrnajuQaoa,NYe I 4k. if mil ii ^ a « s i i * » : ^ . mamammmm UH^I^rii-fT" * T * ? • "t"f*V .',' "•'• v> '*>vsmmi-'^9L. ± %: mm*- V » " "V, " l l • - » . % / ' ' • i KH A GREAT SEASON FOR RGAIIVS! IN THE LINE OF PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES. •• Fancy Goods, Stationery, Lamps, Candies, Tobacco and Cigars, Family COUNTY AHND VICINITY. We have left a few of Hill's Sarsaparilla, Cough Syrup, Worm Specific, and Condition Powders; Which we will close out at cost for the next ten days. Come before the supply is exhausted. GAMBEIt & CHAPPELL. CENTRAL DRUG STORE, PINCKNtY MICH. SAY, NEIGHBORS! "Where do you Buy Your >DRUGS&MEDICINES?"> "O, I buy mine of Sigler to be sure .You > will always get what you call for there, and no' substitution." Theabove is correct and can be relied upon, ancf you will find Our stock of Drugs and Medicines always fresh and comprising the latest preparations known lo the Drug trade. In Patent Medicines we have a hundred differen kinds. We claim to have as large stock of Drugs and Medicines a* any house in Livingston county, and at prices that will not be discounted. Toilet articles Fancy goods, Purses aud Pocket books of all kinds and at prices cheaper than the cheapest, A tine line of 1'erfumery at popular prices. School Books and School Supplies ot alt kinds. To keep vourCider sweet call and we will sell you a package of Sulphite that will keep the taste just as you wish. , W.ill Paper is still'-going at prices that will sell evrry time. No f.unilv nee 1 be without soap at the price it is sold at now. Groceries of ail kinds and at popular prices. The Sight 'lawk Cigar leads them all. Nearly 7,000 sold this year up to the present tune. PrescriptIOU accurately compounded and onlv reiirble Medicines used. Respectfully, CORNER DRUG STORE, F. A. SIGLER. Jackson county has 101 saloons. Sixty-one pupils in Chelsea high school. Brighton school has an average attendance of 166. The Livingston ITerald it one year old and very, very hearty. Washtenaw prohibitionists met in council at Ann Arbor yesterday. Geo. H.Slocuui of Ypsilanti has purchased the Grass Lake New*. Joshua King, near Stockbridge, aged 84, has just husked 260 bushels of corn. Ingham county will try vigorously for prohibition under the local option law. Ann Arbor has been buying Brighton's potatoes at 70 and 80 cents per bushel, r) On Saturday, Dec. 3, the Teachers' association of this county meets at Fowlerville. Lewi9 Freer of Lima has lost bis aged horse. It lived 30 years and six months. Nine teams were plowing tor oats on the AicPherson farm at BrigLun last week. G. W. Shearer of Bunker Hill raises peppermint and this year made 150^ pounds of oil. Brighton's fire engine does the husiness and saves many times its cost whenever fire raids the town. Teachers wishing schools and school boards wishing teachers should apply to secretary Williams, Howell. Last week only 16 marriage licenses had been granted in Livingston county unuer the new law. Undoubtedly the wedding season now approaching will boom the record, Again we ask the friends of Livingston Co. soldiers to send the names ot ; . 'V '• =\ 0 v - V mm On/ Saturday evening latt $Viak Charies, bar tender in Jacob'* mlooa, locked Mp and went to supper tamsff Nick Snuraer inside. When be returned he discovered that the back door was unbolted and that Ni<*k bad taken bis departure and on examining the money drawer he discovered that somewhere in the neighborhood of $25.00 uas also missing. Search was immediately commenced and Nick was Soon found and placed in the custody of Deputy Sheriff Cnshing. A portion of the money he had on his person and the balance h« had hidden away. He, however, told where it was and the whole amount was recovered. Nick was then locked up in the jail where he remained until Tuesday, when be was brought before Justice Power, the | prosecuting attorney being present. He plead guilty, paid the costs amountiii ' to about seven dollars and was letgo under a suspended sentence.-- Brighton Citizen. A w day., since Xavier Lerg of Iosco met with a singular .adventure. He had sold a stag-boar, weighing 550 pounds and having large tushes, and agreed to deliver the animal in Fowville. The stag was eoofined in a cuate and placed in the rear end of the wagon box, leaving about four feet space in the front end of the box in which was piled bags of grain, on which Mr. Lerg sat to drive the team. A hammer was placed in the wagon for use in case of accident.. Mr. Lerg started for town and had proceeded some distance when he noticed that the stag was making frantic efforts to escape. It finally succeeded in breaking through the-crate and Lt once attacked Mr. L., who grasped the hammer, and holding the reins with one hand defended himse'f with the other, The horses took fnght ana ran away. Matters looked decidedly serious when a neighbor driving in the opposite clcthes, and tbey proceeded to this city where a minister was found to make them man and wife. The young man was very happy; the old man swore and raved, but all to no purpose; the mother-in-law forgave; and the sweet young bride cried just enough to look handsomer and sweeter than' ever. And thus the intent of the law Witt successfully evaded. A. A . Courier. those&oldiers killed and missingand of I direction was met. He came to the those who have died since the war. We urge this matter as we have no means of knowing of the deaths of said soldiers, only as the friends of the deceased send us the desired information. Please do not forget the mite that we a*k to defray expenses ot the Banner which will be of black Satin, with silver letters. Address: MRS. J. D. SMITH, j MRS. S. V, LYON, (• Com. M R S . EUGENE HUMPHREY. ) Howell, Mich. *• i rescue and assisted in stopping the team and securing the stag in the crate, winch was effected after a tussle with Mie brute.— Livingston Republican. Walter Monteith. a wealthy and well known Tanner of Martin township, whiie in Plain well last Saturday, was aslo-d to step around a side street, bv a strainer, who claimed he had some seed potatoes to seli. On arriving near-the Whitney House barn, a.game of threecard monte was introduced by other Grangers. Mr. Monteith thought he saw a chance to name a card, and did so, winning i£300, though no money was in sight. The strangers objected to THE DISi ATCH The Fire Fiend put in his time to great advantage in Lo^ke and Williamsron last Tuesday. At noon the dwelling house of Daniel Burton of; p .,v i l i s r uute.-s Mr. Miinteith uoulcl con Locke took fire and burned with all | v i u ( j l , t l i e m t h i U 1>;J h a d ^ 0 0 to lose. its contents. Loss $1,500. Insured m the Farmer's Mutual. Tuesday cvii in'tf the residence of James Ma pet. burned in Williamston with all its etntepts. None of the family were ;.:.!.. home at the tune, and the cause of;! < fire is wholly unknown. It was insured and the So the winner borrowed $275 and made up SoV\ The strangers of course must count it. When one ot them had got possession of Mr. Monteith'* money to count, a man hitherto in the back-' ground hastily appeared, excitedly demanded it the party wa< gambling and in the farmers' Mutual. On the same j t iu .0 i i t ,! l K .j t o iine>'t t|,.. WU()|... l u u l l b e r . DETROIT TRIBUNE. F O R $1.75. Any pthftr paper at a liberal reduction from its price to our new or regular subscribers. night in Locke all d the bains and sheds of Sylvester St.irks were hurried to the ground, With them went 800 bushels of wheat, 20 tons of hay, a horse, carriage, mower, and all his harnesses and smaller farming implements, The barns and shfds were all large and well painled. The loss is fully $3,000, insured in the Fanners' Mutual. This fire is known to be the work of an incendiary, and suspicion points strongly to the guilty party.— Ingham County News, Since the Monroe-Giboulong trial there has some bow been a shifting of * * JOB PRINTING DONE NEATLY AND CHEAPLY. P egistered Percheron Horses 1 1 FRENCH COACH HORSES. s-A-w^GHE & r\^:R:isrtxM, Importers and Brwed*«r» of Percheron Horse* anil French Ooacb* ere, ISLAND HOIK STOCK FARM, flrou. Me, W»JJ»« CO., Ilea. All Percberons ltegiat*rod In Percheron Stud Bookaof France AM Am eric*. From two to threo hundred horse* cotntnnthr on hand to aeiect from. We guarantee our Stock, make Close Pricet, and •ell on Ea»7 Terms. VWtort always welcome. Large Catalogue ft" ^^-tAVAGEJlFARPIUII.Dotni^Mioh, shoes on uneasy hoofs. Last Monday morning Mr. Giboulong's bondsmen discovered that they were still holden tor their man at any time an execution should issue for hi- body. That is to say thtere is now a bill of costs and a judgment of $1500 to be accounted for on these same bonds it their man should non este. As soon as the niat- The man who was counting the money forgot to return it before he took to his heels, and the three strangers jumped into a buggy wb/eh was standing conveniently uear. and disappeared northward, f p to this time the man who forgot to return MifMonteith's money still has it, and the probability is that considerable interest will accure before Mr. M. sees the §300 agaiu, Xliejjjaine is a slight variation of an exceedingly old one, but it was worked by artists well up in the business, Mr. Monteith has found traces 'of the man at Grand Kapids, but owing to time that elapsed ter went to his bondsmen they at once took him to the sheriff but, on investigation they found that didn't turn him over worth a cent, The next move was to have Circuit Ccurt Commissioner Pettibone receive him but, as that gentleman was an attorney in the case he couldn't act.* The next step was to send for Commissioner Loree but by the time he made up his mind about it the sheriff was out of town and there was no one to turn him over to. The next step is to come after and developments are waited for with interest.— Livingston Herald. betore a satisfactory description could be obtained of them, they could not be intercepted on Saturday.—Piainwell Independent. These marriage licenses do not always prevent hasty weddings as the law intended, as an instauce in this county proves. A young man from the western part of tbe connty eame*to town a ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. By viviliB °^ a License, to me granted, on the tenth day ot October 1887, or Q. A. Smith, Judge of Probata of the County of Ingham, and state of Michigan, Tsball s«U at public auction, on the ninth day ot December 1887, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at Che residence of Hugh Mclntyre in tbe township ot Unadllla, Livingston county, State ot Michigan, all the riflht, title and interest of which Albert Yocum died, seized, in and to the following land, to wit: Tbe south-east quater of tbe south-west quarter in Secrtion number thirty-one (31) of Town No. one north ot Range thrae east (Unadilla) in the county ot Livingston, Michigan; also the south half (|) of the north-east quarter of tbe south-west quarter of Section No. thirty-one in said townfhip of Unadilla. JOHN E. GIBBI'NB. Administrator of the Estate of Albert Yocum, deceased. Dated October 15th, 1887. (47.) What Am I To Dot The symptoms of Biliousness are unhappily but too well known. They differ in different' individuals to some extent. A Bilious man is seldom a breakfast eater. Too frequently, alas, he has an excellent appetite for liquids but none for solids of a morning. His tongue will hardly bear inspectations any time; if it is not white and furred, it is rough, at, K 11 events. The digestive system is wholly out of order or Diarrhea or Constipation may be a symptrm or the two may alternate. There are often Hemorrhoids or even loss of blood. Th^re may be giddiness and often headache ' and acidity or flatulence and tenderness m tbe pit ot the stomach. To correct all :f not effect a cure try Green's August Flower, it cost but a trifle and thousands attest it* efficacy. TATENTS^ Caveats and Trail" Marks obtain**'!, »nri "M Patent busiuees conducted for MODERATE FKRK OL'H OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. S. PATENT OKFK'K. We have u<> mib agencie-. all baslneet ftirtMrt hence o:»n transact patent biiBinesa in lee* timi' a-iri at LESS COST than those remote from Was insiton. Send inxlel, drawinn, or photo, with description, We advice if patentable or not, fre* of charge. Our f>e not due till patent 1? secured. A bonk. "How to Obtain Patents," with references to actual clients in your et&te, county, or town, sent free. Adtre^H, C A SNOW & CO, Opposite Paient Otlice, Washington,. D. C. 9 5 short time since, procured a license to marry a certain young lady, and po> litely requested the clerk who made out the papers to keep the information to himself, which he did, Armed with the necessary papers he by some secret means informed his sweetheart of the lact.' Then sne told her folks that she wished to visit an uncle in a neigh hot ing city and started off ostensibly for her uncles. But blessyour heart never went there. She went far enough to meet her lover, however, who was waiting with his best horse and carj riage, and all rigged up in his soft HARDWARE. New store full of best, and cheapest of goods, but no time to write advertisements. Watch this space. Teeple & Cadweil. \ '?W*TWIW +*>*<mf&cr'j frti BMaONBMk mm^^^smmmm " • ( ' T • J, '":• ••:»-"W *-\''v^/'^r-•><:''•.•'>' - W "--• Mk>«M 11.>-. i- •> ..i*».j*i9' K ' i f t : $ * & & ' -.**r,«Bffl*1- E**j3 •:i> ;ji £1 ;. *, ;J r > S" " • £' I T •. \ 1 . -ap* * 0" * ' t- V . . • • K V :1 • " J. A '. * W W f > AROUND A 6REAT STATE. n i l g a r t o n t h e M a r r i a g e L a w , A t t o r n e y G e n e r a l T a g g a r t , in r e s p o n s e t » lasjulrles by t h e W a y n e c o u n t y c l e r k I l l a t i v e t o t h e m a r r i a g e law, s a y s t h a t a Moense c a n n o t be Issued w h e n b o t h p a r t i e s a r t a a a - r e e i d e n t a , b u t m u s t be i s s u e d In f a t o a u n t y w h e r e -at~~ least o n e of t h e p a r t l e a h a s h i s or h e r h o m e . L i c e n s e s is- Bed 1* o t h e r s t a t e * a r e n o t a p p l i c a b l e . r. T a g g a r t s a y s n o n - c o n f o r m a n c e w i t h tfat lleense law d o e s not i n v a l i d a t e t h e t a a r r l a g e , b u t s u b j e c t s tho officiating m a g i s t r a t e or o l e r g y m a n to t h e p e n a l t y f a r » e r f o r m i u g a m a r r i a g e w i t h o u t t h e •Squired f o r m a l i t i e s . If, h o w e v e r , b o t h p a r t i a l a r « n o n - r e s i d e n t s of t h e s t a t e , a s tfci l a w h a s n o p r o v i s i o n s for i s s u i n g tliem Iftaansu, h a d o u b t s If t h e y w o u l d bu s u b - l e t t e a p e n a l t y . Mr. T a g g a r t also d e - l l d a s t h a t a m a r r i a g e license i s s u e d in t h e •©unty w h e r e o n e p a r t y lives Is good in amy a t h t r c o u n t y in t h e state. PENINSULAR POINTERS. T h e r e a r e 1U J a p a n e s e s t u d e n t s at t h o s t a t e u n i v e r s i t y . A s t r e e t r a i l w a y is to bo b u i l t from Cor- • n n a to O w o s i o . Iron M o u n i a i n h e l d Its first t i l l a g e election on tho 7tli inst. K i l l i u a s t e r will soon h a r e a 5'.) b a r r o 1 r o l l e r p r o c e s s Hour mill. W o l v e s a r e c a u s i n g Iosco c o u n t y f a r m - e r s c o n s i d e r a b l e t r o u b l e . T h o G l a d w i n , Hay City & P l n c o n n i n g road hsw r e a c h e d G l a d w i n . W o r k o n t h e O n t o n a g o n silver m i n e h a s been s u s p e n d e d u n t i l s p r i n g . T h e s t a t e g r a n g e holds its a n n u a l m e e t - i n g in L a n s i n g in D e c e m b e r . O w o s s o is s h i p p i n g w o o d e n s n o w s h o v " els to B o s t o n by t h e car-load. George Moore, for 47 y e a r s a r e s i d e n t of Otisco, I o n i a c o u n t y , is dead. J e s s e L e o of M e t a m o r a , t h e o l d e s t citizen of L a p e e r c o u n t y , is d e a d . T h e C a l u m e t »& H e c l a m i n e h a s e n t i r e - ly r e c o v e r e d from t h e big fire. I t is p r o b a b l e t h a t t h e u n i v e r s i t y roll will c o n t a i n 1,700 s t u d e n t s soon. G a m e W a r d e n S m i t h h a s p r e p a r e d a pocket>sizo book of g a m e a n d fish l a w s . T h e iron b r i d g e over t h e H u r o n K i v e r ajt R a w s o n v i l l e h a s been finished. I t cost «7,000. A S w e d i s h f a m i l y n a m e d J o h n s o n In M u s k e g o n w a r e poisoned by e a t i n g h e a d - oheese* C h r i s . G o k i e is s p e u d i n g 30 d a y s in j a i l a t C h a r l e v o i x for h u n t i n g d e e r w i t h h o u n d s . B u s i n e s s m e n of S a u l t S t e . M a r i e a r e d i s c u s s i n g t h e s u b j e c t of a p e r m a n e n t e x - position. Mrs. W i l l i a m A x f o r d . d i e d in C l a r k s - ton, w h o r e s h e h a d lived for 53 y e a r s , t h e dfcher d a y . J o h n P r a m e n s k y . a m i n o r a t t h e A t l a n t i c m i n e , w a s k i l l e d by a fall of g r o u n d t h e o t h e r d a y . T h e U n i o n h o s p i t a l a t St. J g u a c o h a s been closed for lack of f u n d s to r u n t h e i n s t i t u t i o n . T h e r e is 50 p o u n d s p r e s s u r e to t h e s q u a r e I n c h on t h e n a t u r a l g a s m a i n s a t P o r t H u r o n . A g y m n a s i u m is to be established, at Albion college, \!0 s t u d e n t s h a v i n g a g r e e d to t a k e stock in one. M a n y b o a r d s of s u p e r v i s o r s i n t h e s t a t e h a v e fixed t h e s a l a r y of-game w a r d e n s at a v e r y low figure. \ T . Y a n d e r M u l e n , a g e d 22, of G r a n d Hapiiis, < o n l d n ' t pay his d e b t s and so c o m m i t t e d s u i c i d o . W o r k m e n d i g g i n g t r e n c h for gas m a i n s in P o r t H u r o n s t r u c k a IH>X c o n t a i n i n g t h e s k o l e t o n of a m a n . G r a n d R a p i d s w o r k i n g m e n a r e t a l k i n g u p a s c h e m e to e s t a b l i s h a c o - o p e r a t i v e factory in t h a t city. Dr. O. P . Goodrich, w h o h e l p e d c l e a r t h o g r o u n d for t h e first d w e l l i n g in A l l o - x a n , t U e d o n t h o 1 s t inst. A b o u t 150 v o l u m e s of G o e t h e ' s w o r k s h a v e been a d d e d to the G o e t h e l i b r a r y collection in tho u n i v e r s i t y . All t h e iron m i n e s in B a r a g a c o u n t y h a v e (dosed for t h e w i n t e r , a n d in conseq u e n c e m a n y m e n are idle. (Juiuoy m e r c h a n t s w h o fail. to h a v e h i t c h i n g p.wts in front of t h e i r stores will be boycotted by t h e fawners. F r e d e r i c k !•'. Ellis, a Chhacro r e p o r t e r . w a s m u r d e r e d w h i l e i n v e s t i g a t i n g d e n s of feufauiy n e a r i r o n M o u n t a i n . T h r e e s p a n s of t h e i n t e r n a t i o n a l b r i d g e a t t h e •'.'5O0" a a c o m p l e t e d . S e v e n m o r e s p a n s a r e to b e ' b u i l t t h i s fall. l\>rt H u r o n h a s some, good m i n e r a l b a t h s in o p e r a t i o n , a n d is t r y i n g to r i v a l Mt. C l e m e n s as a h e a l t h resort. C l a r a P r i m e r of S h e r m a n t o w n s h i p H u r o n o o u n t v , -was r u n over by a luml>er w a g o n t h o o t h e r d a y a n d killed. J o h n R o d s t w i n h a s b r o u g h t s u i t a g a i n s t tiio i r e n P r i n c e m i n i n g c o m p a n y of Bess e m e r for $50,000 for i n j u r i e s received. Cosrftd F r i d a y , f o r m e r l y of W h i t e R i v e r , ] w h i l e a t t e m p t i n g to g e t on a n e n g i n e a t J o h n V a n A n t w e r p h a s s u e d t h e F a r m - e r s ' m u t u a l i n s u r a n c e c o m p a n y a t Cadillac. T h e c o m p a n y o w n s to loss a n d liability. P e r c y R i c h e y w a s d r o w n e d in tho r i v e r below S h e r m a n t h e o t h e r day. H o w a s m a r r i e d a few d a y s before h i s t r a g i c d e a t h . A. 1*. B l i s s of t h e S w a n ( ' r e e k stock f a r m , n e a r S a g i n a w , h a s s e n t a m a n to A r a b i a t o pui c h a s e a coach s t a l l i o n for h i m — l i e v . C. W . Jonoa--of-W«o4U*n4r l i a r r y c o c n t y . h a s p a t e n t e d a fruit e v a p o r a t o r , cWhieh h a s a c a p a c i t y of 200 b u s h e l s p e r d a y . (HI w a s s t r u c k a t A l l e g a n tho o t h e r d a y . T h o s e f a m i l i a r w i t h s u c h t h i n g s say t h e i n d i c a t i o n s a r e first class for a profitable well. Olo V i g s l c d t , a m i n e r In t h e B a r n u m urine at I s h i x t m l n g , fell d o w n t h e s h a f t , a d i s t a n c e of ;:00 feet, a n d w a s c r u s h e d t o a j p u l p . | J a m e s W e l l s , w h o k i l l e d J o h n W h i t e in j i \ i » b o y , IIillsdalw c o u n t y , s u i c i d e d in j a i l ! Is H i l l s d a l e tho s e c o n d nlghf! a f t e r h i s i n - ! ca r c e r a t i o n . J A d a m Stoflies, a well k n o w n r e s i d e n t of t H e i i g h t e n , w a s c a u g h t in t h e fly-wheel a t j tfao ( a l u m o t M i n e t h e o t h e r d a y a n d i n - 1 t t M i t l / k i l l e d ! Maakefton c o u n t y , w a s k i l l e d by a n infuxyktaA b u l l on h i s f a r m In G a n d o n , S p i n k f M f t t y , D a k o t a . i B«)iea B r o s ' , store In O r i o n w a s b u r ' f i a r i z e d of ¢100 w o r t h of g o o d s t h e o t h e r day. T h o safe, in w h j e h w a s c o n s i d e r a b l e m o n e y , w a s left u n t o u c h e d . T h o e x t e n s i v e H o m i n g mill of M c I I o s e & Tallnjrt of Y a s s a r , b u r n e d on t h e 10th Inst. Loss ^(»2,500( T h e tire w a s c a u s e d by s p o n t a n e o u s c o m b u s t i o n . M. S. S t e w a r t of D u l u t h , M i n n . , a g r a d u a t e of M i c h i g a n u n i v e r s i t y , h a s g i v e n t h a t I n s t i t u t i o n s o m e h a n d s o m e l y m o u n t e d s p e c i m e n s of d e e r a n d bear. T h o s e n t e n c e of J o h n W h a l e n , s e n t In J u l y , 1S85, from M a r q u e t t e c o m i t y to tho s t a t e prison for larceny, h a s b e e n c o m m u t - ed so as to e x p i r e Doc. o l n e x t E v a D a v i s of E a s t S a g i n a w a t t e m p t e d suicide t h e o t h e r day b e c a u s e of tho int e m p e r a n c e a n d bad b e h a v i o r of h e r f a t h - er. H e r recovery is very d o u b t f u l . J o h n W. Glass, s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of t h e G r a n d R a p i d s d i s t r i c t t e l e g r a p h ( o m p a n y , h a s g o n e to C a n a d a a n d t a k e n w i t h h i m c o n s i d e r a b l e of tho c o m p a n y ' s f u n d - . J o s e p h 11. C h a n d l e r h a s filed a d e e d to himself from tho state, c l a i m i n g t h e l a n d occupied by t h e C a l u m e t m i n i n g p l a n t . T h e r e will p r o b a b l y b e a h o t l y - c o m e s ted law suit. S u p e r v i s o r J e r e m i a h P a y n e oT C e d a r S p r i n g s , a c c u s e d by a y o u n g G e r m a n g i r l w i t h h e r r u i n , has g o n e w e s t . T h e girl w a s g e t t i n g t r o u b l e s o m e a n d t h r e a t e n e d civil suit. G l a d s t o n e , t h e n e w village on Bay De N o q u e t , h e l d its first c h a r t e r election t h e o t h e r d a y . J a m e s E. Miller, p r e s i d e n t , R. W. D a v i e s c l e r k a n d C l a r e n c e C l a r k t r e a s u r e r . T h e F l i n t U n i o n B l u e s held a prize d r i l l t h e o t h e r n i g h t a n d Sergt, R a l p h A l d r i c h , Corp. W i n . C a m s , a n d P r i v a t e s H o w a r d J e n n i n g s a m i W i n , W o i c o t t w o n t h e f o u r gold m e d a l s . Mrs. L a u g h l i n of Mt. P l e a s a n t w a s lujureil a b o u t t h r e e y e a r s a g o by t h e u p - s e t t i n g of a v e h i c l e by a G r a n d R a p i d s s t r e e t car. S h e h a s j u s t been a w a r d e d $1,850 d a m a g e s . T r a i n s will 1« r u n n i n g on t h e T o l e d o , A n n A r b o r *fe Cadillac railroad by Dec. 1. T h i s road will h a v e an i m m e n s e a d v a n t - a g e over its c o m p e t i t o r s In t h e n o r t h bec a u s e of its l i g h t g r a d e s . J o h n W h i t e a n d J a m e s W e l l s of A m b o y , H i l l s d a l e c o u n t y , q u a r r e l e d a b o u t a ditch. T h e m e n c a m e to blows, a n d W e l l s s t r u c k W h i t e on the h e a d w i t h a c l u b , i n d i c t i n g an i n j u r y w h i c h p r o v e d fatal. F r i e n d s ^ p f D u a n e C h a p m a n , w h o w a s sentenced... jirom 'Genesee c o u n t y for "J5 y e a r s for h i g h w a y r o b b e r y , a s k t h e gove r n o r to p a r d o n h i m . C h a p m a n h a s served 11 ye*ars of his s e n t e n c e . T h e G r a n d llapids, L a n s i n g A D e t r o i t e x t e n s i o n of tiie !>.. L. ^' N. is h a v i n g some difficulty in g e t t i n g into G r a n d Rapids, a n d has had several pieces of l a n d c o n d e m n e d by the p r o b a t e c o u r t . T h e j u r y in tho case of J a m e s S t e w a r t , c h a r g e d w i t h tins m u r d e r of t h e m a n " H u l l " w h o s e body w a s f o u n d in t h e r u i n s <»f a b u r n e d b u i l d i n g in H u d s o n , d i s a g r e e d , being equally d i v i d e d . A y o u n g m a n n a m e d K. Gosse tried to crawl u n d e r a train of cars at N e w a y g o , a n d t h e t r a i n s t a r t e d up, c u t t i n g h i m in t w o a n d s c a t t e r i n g his r e m a i n s a l o n g t h e track. H e w a s a n u n m a r r i e d m a n . A P o r t H u r o n m a n w h o h a d h i s p r o p e r - ty d e s t r o y e d by boys on h a l l o w e'en, proposes t h a t the city shall pay for it. He m a k e s t h e contention, t h a t he is t a x e d for protection a n d d o n ' t propose- to live at t h e mercy of t h e h o o d l u m s of t h e city. P r e s i d e n t T y l e r of G r a n d T r u n k s a y s t h e p r o p o s e d r a i l r o a d t u n n e l a t P o r t H u r - on will cost .-2,400,000. E s t i m a t e s t h a t s a v i n g over p r e s e n t t r a n s p o r t a t i o n by ferries at P o r t H u r o n a n d Detroit w o u l d be $50,000 on i n t e r e s t p a i d on a b o v e s u m . C l e m e n t R e l l a c o f L a k e L i n d e n has been fined S42 for c r u e l t y to a n i m a l s , lie left a. t e a m a we 'k w i t h o u t food or w a t e r a n d «'ne lior.->e s t a r v e d to d e a t h , w h i l e the other was so r e d u c e d t h a t it had to be shot. M i c h i g a n hoards of s u p e r v i s o r s i n " m a n y in >tances have c h o k e d t h e life o u t of the s t a t e game, law by r e f u s i n g to m a k e t h e salaries of t h e d e p u t y w a r d e n s e n o u g h to m a k e it any object for t h e m t o a t t e n d to t h e d u t i e s . Di. J. L. N e a r of F l a t Rock, has j u s t l e a r n e d t h a t his mother, Mrs. Polly Near, Oneida, N. Y., is dead. H a d she lived until n e x t F e b r u a r y , s h e w o u l d have been 104 ye a r s old. He r Mi chigan son 13. 7'.' y e a r s of ago. P r e s i d e n t R r a d i e y a n d M a r s h a l Ragley of Ovid h a v e been eapiased by W. W. W i n c h e l l ot t h e salvation a r m y , b e c a u s e h e was a r r e s t e d in S e p t e m b e r a n d locked u p for a c o u p l e of hours. T h e village will s t a n d by its officers. Messrs. W a h l m a n it G r i p of I s h p c m i n g , h a v e boon a w a r d e d t h o c o n t r a c t for buildi n g t h e new' M i c h i g a n m i n i n g school edifice, for $'»:',550. J, K. Swift of l s h p e m - i n g gets t h e c o n t r a c t for p u t t i n g in t h e "Steam h e a t i n g at ^4,:147. B e w a r e of t h e m a n w h o comes to you a n d offers to p a i n t t h e roof of y o u r b a r n for a n i g h t ' s lodging. In t h e m o r n i n g he ask-, you to * k n a r e c o m m e n d a t i o n , t h a t looks i n n o c e n t e n o u g h a t first, b u t soon t u r n s u p at t h e b a n k in t h e form of a note. J. P . W o o d b u r y , for m a n y y e a r s one of t h o l e a d i n g bu>iness men of K a l a m a z o o , w a s r e t u r n i n g from a h u n t i n g e x p e d i t i o n w i t h T r p a r t y V r f -frwmiay-whoH tlH*--hw»ea~ ran a w a y t h r o w i n g a 1 out. Mr. W o o d - bury wa s so badly injured t h a t he di ed t h e n e x t day. F e r d i n a n d Greve, lector for .John II. 17 y e a r s old, a -col- 'eese, c o i l d e a l e r of E a s t S a g i n a w , h a s d e c a m p e d witii £5()0 of his e m p l o y e r ' s m o n e y , w h i c h h e h a d l>een o r d e r e d to d e p o s i t in b a n k . H i s w h e r o - al>outs a r e u n k n o w n , as is t h ? d i r e c t i o n in w h i c h he tied. T h e c o n t r a c t o r s of t h e C a n a d a Pacific r a i l r o a d h a v e recovered from t h e i r l c l h a r g y a n d a r e s t r a i n i n g every n e r v e t o r e a c h t h e Soo by Dec. 1. 'i'hoy h a v e c o m p l e t e d t h e big r o c k , cut, 27 mi Jus e a s t of t h e St, M a r y ' s river, a n d a r e l a y i n g a mile a n d a h a l f of Iron e v e r y d a y . • J . F . McKonnof, a b r a k e m a n on t h e D e t r o i t , L a n s i n g & N o r t h e r n r a i l r o a d , B e Id lug, fell a n d his r i g h t leg WAS c r u s h e d In a t e r r i b l e m a n n e r . H e w a s b r o u g h t t o Ionia, b u t s u r v i v e d a m p u t a t i o n of t h e l i m b o n l y a few h o u r s . U p t o t h e first day of N o v e m b e r 8,671 vessels h a d passed t h r o u g h t h e g o v e r n - m e n t c a n a l a t S a u l t Ste. M a r i e t h i s s e a s o n . T h e r e g u l a r t o n u a g e of all c r a f t w a s 4,541,K7S a n d t h e freight t o n n a g e 5,040,- 5ti7. D u r i n g October, 1,753 p a s s e n g e r s p a s s e d t h r o u g h the c a n a l . Mrs, J a n e D o u u l a s h a s j u s t b e e n u w a r d - ed, In t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s c o u r t a t B a y Cltv, a verdict of ^10,000 for i u j u r l e s received by a d e f e c t i v e s i d e w a l k on t h o a p p r o a c h to t h e T h i r d s t r e e t b r i d g e In t h a t city. S h e w a s p e r m a n e n t l y c r i p p l e d , b u t t h e v e r d i c t is c o n s i d e r e d excesslvo a n d t h e case w i l l be a p p e a l e d . Mr . J . O. B a n c r o f t of V a s s a r w a s s t r i c k - en w i t h p a r a l y s i s t h e "other d a y ' a u d died a b o u t a n h o u r a f t e r w a r d . S h e w a s 58 y e a r s old a n d w i d o w of tho l a t e R e v . .1. O. B a n c r o f t , w h o died in p r e c i s e l y t h e same' m a n n e r four y e a r s ago. M r s . B a n c r o f t w a s a l e a d i n g m e m b e r of t h e W. C. T. I'., a n d widely k n o w n t h r o u g h o u t t h e s t a t e . D a . id r'oster, old man w h o w * s p a r - d o n e d from life s e n t e n c e t e u ' y e a r s a g o a n d r e t u r n e d to s t a t e ' s p r i s o n r e c e n t l y w i t h r e q u e s t to s p e n d r e m a i n d e r of h i s tU s t h e r e , w a s t u r n e d out by c h a n g e In qua;'tei's lor i n s a n e c r i m i n a l s a n d refused f u r t h e r care. W e p t and b e g g e d for r e - t u r n a n d is n o w t e m p o r a r i l y h o u s e d , b u t t h e r e is n o a u t h o r i t y for k e e p i n g h i m . K. F a r g o i t Co., large firm of boot a n d shoe m a n u f a c t u r e r s in C h i c a g o , h a v e leased t h o b u i l d i n g o u t s i d e t h e J a c k s o n prison w alls, formerly used as a n i n s a n e a s y l u m , a n d will r e m o v e t h e i r p l a n t t o J a c k s o n . T h e y already h a v e a c o n t r a c t r u n n i n g e i g h t y e a r s insido t h o p r i s o n , a n d t h i s l e a s e will r u n for tho s a m e l e n g t h of t i m e . T h e c o m p a n y will e m p l o y a b o u t 100 free h a n d s . G e o r g e B e a r i s , L. D. 8., a s t u d e n t of t h e d e n t a l d e p a r t m e n t of t h e u n i v e r s i t y , d i e d a few d a y s ago of p n e u m o n i a . H e w a s from N e w p o r t , Mon., E n g l a n d , a n d for a few m o n t h s p r e v i o u s t o e n t e r i n g college h e h a d p r a c t i c e d d e n t i s t r y in D u n d e e . H e w a s ;;'.) y e a r s of age, a n d w a s a licent i a t e of an I r i s h d e n t a l college. H i s w i d - owed m o t h e r w a s w i t h h i m a t t h e t i m e of his d e a t h . A p o p u l a r s u b s c r i p t i o n w a s t a k e n u p to a s s ; s t h e r on h e r s o r r o w f u l j o u r n e y b a c k to E n g l a n d . W a l t e r M o n t e i t h of M o n t e l t h , K a l a m a z o o c o u n t y , w a s at t h e W i l l i a m s h o u s e , P l a i n - well, tho o t h e r afternoon, w h e r e h e m a d e a bet w i t h t h r e e card m o n t e m e n of S300 a n d won. T h e m o n t e m e n w o u l d n ' t give u p u n t i l t h e old m a n s h o w e d t h a t h e h a d tho a m o u n t . H e w e n t to t h e b a n k , d r e w t h e a m o u n t a n d r e t u r n e d to t h e h o t e l . T h e m e n w e r e in a b u g g y a n d w a n t e d to see f a r m e r ' s pile. O n e j u m p e d o u t a n d b e g a n c o u n t i n g t h e m o n e y . In a m o j n e o ^ he m a d e a leap i n t o tho b u g g y a n d drov i a w a y . N o t i d i n g s , a l t h o u g h M o n t e i t h a n d a n officer a r e on the lookout. Roster of commissioned officers j u s t sen out from , MichigaiJ m i l i t a r y a c a d e m y s h o w s tho following m e m b e r s of stall: F i r s t l i e u t e n a n t and a d j u t a n t , H. B . D e w - lirst 1 e a t e n a n t a n d q u a r - 1'ag'ey. of D e t r o i t ; second l i e u t e n a n t a n d orderly officer, T . F . W a t e r - w o r t h of Kort G r a t i o t ; s e r g e a n t - m a j o r , E. H. B r o w n of A u r o r a . 111.; q u a r t e i m a s t e r "sergeant. P . H. W i t h i n g t o n of J a c k s o n ; color s e r g e a n t . Win. C. KarhutT of C h i c a - go. C a p t a i n s of several c o m p a n ' e s : II. W . Y a n Xile of C h a r l o t t e . E. 11. S a n b o r n of H o u s t o n , T e x a s , T. T. M u l l l k e n ot D e - troit, a n d E. S. Bliss of E a s t S a g i n a w . Dr. 1). C. P o w e r s of C o l d w a t e r died on t h e 4th inst., a g e d ('>"> years. Dr. T o w e r s w a s b o r n at ( royden, \ . 11., in J u n e , 1S2:.'. H e s t u d i e d m e d i c i n e a t t h e B e r k - s h i r e . M a s s . . medical college, a n d in 1849 w e n t to California, r e t u r n i n g a f t e r a y e a r ' s a b s e n c e . H e c o n t i n u e d t h e p r a c t i c e of m e d i c i n e at A u b u r n , N. Y., a n d in t h e a u t u m n of i s 5 5 r e m o v e d to C o l d w a t e r , w h e r e h e ha 1 since resided, e x c e p t d u r i n g a b o u t t h r e e y e a r s s p e n t in t h e a r m y as a s u r g e o n in t h e f a m o u s L o o m i s b a t t e r y . H e w a s m a y o r of C o l d w a t e r t h r e e t e r m s , a n d h e l d o t h e r oHices of t r u s t . H e e n - joyed a l u c r a t i v e practice, w a s t h e p h y s i - cian a t tho s t a t e p u b l i c school for„a.jiumber of y e a r s , a n d w a s one of the- l e a d i n g p h y s i c i a n s a n d citizens <>;' t h a t section. ELECTION NEWS. D e r r i o c r a t a C a r r y N o w Y o r k L « r g e M a j o r i t y . b y a ey of Dj»wva'iiac: t e r m a s t o r , P. E M A K K K T S . W mi AT. Wliita S l U d Cor.N, p e r bu O A T S . " . . . . ' BVP.T.VY 1 M A L T '1 l.MUTIIV S S I ' l l . . . . Ci,ov;;i; Si'.T.n, por bag 4 VBII>, p e r c w t \'.i finer, wm::. r ; i o v. 2 F L O U K — M i c h i g a n p a t e n t . . . 4 Michigan r o i l m ' . . . . ti M i n n e s o t a p a t e n t . . 4 M i n n e s o t a oakor*'. 4 M i c h i g a n r y o '6 73 7H 44 2-J tU ' 0 2 05 ;5 2 i 50 2 r 7 5 75 IX) 00 75 75 00 00 (JO uiipiokod 1 50 B R B S W A A 25 BfTTKTl 1 * C H K B S E , por lb 12 D n i r o Ae.-i,:•:>, por lb 4 E G O S , p e r do,-. ly H O M O , p e r ib 18 H o r s ;TJ HAT, p e r t o n , clovui' C> (K) " " t i t u o u i y 10 0) MAI.T, p e r bu 10 U N I O N S , p e r Dti 2 40 05 8 9 ti 75 £ j ^5 7 » ^ 77 45 ;w 55 'JO 10 20 Ari'LBs. new, jior l>ul. CRANHKIC,;. !•>. p e r b u . . U.cis<:r.s.per bbl PBAUS, p e r bu B E A N * , p i e k ^ d #., m 3 id (« (J «.$ an (4ji;i 50 75 5:» 00 00 25 - 5 00 no 5) )i0 10 "io •JO IS) I2>j 5 20 :.0 :¾) oo 0J V5 50 70 y 'J 10 7 K a t u r n s f r o m O t b s r St»t»». R e t u r n s from t h e election In N e w Y f r k on t h e 8 t h t o s t , i n d i c a t e t h a t t h e d e m o - c r a t s h a v e c a r r i e d t h e s t a t e by a p l u r a l i t y of 20.000. Col. F r e d C r a n t , t h e r e p u b l i c a n c a n d i d a t e for s e c r e t a r y of s t a t e , ha» b e e n d e f e a t e d by Cook, s o u t h of t h e H a r l e m river by a t l e a s t «5,000 p l u r a l i t y . T h e boom of t h e G e o r g e p a r t y v a n i s h e d into thin air. T h e C e o r g e m e n confidently c o u n t e d oil 70,000 votes In N e w Y o r k City; they o n l y p o l e d : J 5 , 0 0 0 , a n d t h e i r total vote t h r o u g h o u t t h e s t a t e Is e s t i m a t e d b«- low 10,000. I n tho g r e a t c o n t e s t for tho OLstrlet A t t o r n e y s h i p in N e w York City, Col. f e l l o w s t h e u n i t e d d e m o racy c a n d i - d a t e , is elected by 20,000 p l u r a l i t y , over Nieoll, t h e r e p u b l i c a n n o m i n e e . P o s t , th« labor c a n d i d a t e , polled yo.ooO votes. T h e C e o r g e p a r t y took t h e i r d e f e u t cheerfully. H e n r y ( i e o g e m a d e a s p e e c h at his h e a d - q u a r t e r s in w h i c h he took a c h e e r f u l view of t h i n g s a n d p r e d i c t e d u l t i m a t e success. In H r o o k l y n t h e d e t n o c r a l s havo carried e v e r y t h i n g , C h u p i n , t h e d e m o c r a t i c c a n d i - d a t e for m a y o r , b e i n g e l e c t e d by a h a n d - s o m e m a j o r i r y . T h e l e g i s l a t u r e , h o w e v e r , r e m a i n s rep u b l i c a n , t h e r e b e i n g a r e p u b l i c a n majority of six In t h e s e n a t e a n d t w e n t y in t h e a s s e m b l y . T h o total labor vote a m o u n t s to a b o u t 70,000 a n d t h a p r o h i b i t i o n vote 40.000. L a t e r r e t u r n s m a y , a n d u n d o u b t e d l y will, c h a n g e t h e figures s o m e w h a t , b u t not e n o u g h to m a t e r i a l l y affect t h e g e n e r - al r e s u l t . Ohio rolls upfclg r e p u b l i c a n g a i n s . G o t . F o r a k e r ' s m a j o r i t y is e s t i m a t e d at 25,000. N e x t to t h e E m p i r e s t a t e V i r g i n i a rolls u p a solid majority for d e m o c r a c y , Mah o n e a n d his followers suffering a veritable W a t e r l o o . I o w a s h o w s d e m o c r a t i c g a i n s all a l o n g the line, a n d t h e i n d i c a t i o n s a r e t h a t t h e H a w k e y e s t a t e will h a v e a d e m o c r a t i c governor. In M a s s a c h u s e t t s t h e r e p u b l i c a n s claim t h e s t a t e by at least 14,000 m a j o r i t y , Gov. A m e s b e i n g elected by a l a r g e l y i n c r e a s e d m a j o r i t y . T h e r e p u b l i c a n s g e t P e n n s y l v a n i a by t h e u s u a l m a j o r i t y , t h e e l e c t i o n in t h i s s t a t e being for s t a t e t r e a s u r e r for a t e r m of t w o y e a r s a n d for a j u d g e of t h e s u p r e m e court to serve t w e n t y - o n e years. R h o d e I s l a n d held a p o s t p o n e d election for r e p r e s e n t a t i v e to c o n g r e s s . T h e r e s u l t s h o w s r e p u b l i c a n g a i u s . I n C h i c a g o a n d Cook c o u n t y t h e r e p u b - licans c a r r y e v e r y t h i n g by a s w e e p i n g m a j o r i t y . i n M a r y l a n d d e m o c r a t i c s t a t e officers a n d l e g i s l a t u r e are elected by h a n d s o m e majorities. In N e w J e r s e y t h e r e s u l t s a r e s o m e w h a t mixed on t h e legislative t i c k e t , a l t h o u g h it is p r o b a b l e t h a t t h e s t a t e g a i n s a r e p u b - lican s e n a t o r . In M i s s i s s i p p i t h e r e w a s n o opposition to t h e d e m o c r a t i c ticket, so a victory la a s - s u r e d t h e r e . N e b r a s k a g i v e s solid r e p u b l i c a n m a j o r i - ties, a l t h o u g h t h e vote w a s very light, a n d t h e r e w a s an u n u s u a l a m o u n t of s c r a t c h i n g . In l ; a k o t a t h e q u e s t i o n w a s for or a g a i n s t t h e divisiou of t h e t e r r i t o r y on t h e Mrth p a r a l l e l , a n d in c o u n t i e s w h o r e an o b c t i o n h a d been called by petition to tho c o u n t y conimls loners, t h e question of local option w a s voted upon. T h e P i o n e e r Press has r. t u r n s from t w e n t y c o u n t i e s w h i c h show a g e n e r a l l y light vote on '.he q u e s t i o n of divi>lon, w i t h t h e probabilities t h a t t h e majority in favor thereof in t h e w h o l e territory will be a b o u t 10,000. On t h e q u e s t i o n of license a g a i n s t prohibition the c o u n t i e s c o n t a i n i n g t h e larger t o w n s like Kargo and i . r a n d F o r k s go for 11 ense, b u t of t h e , w h o l e vote cast p r o h i b i t i o n will probably g e t a small m a - oi ity. In Oregon prohibition w a s t h e question at issue, a n d e a r l i e r r e t u r n - i n d i c a t e t h a t t h e p r o h i b i t i o n a m e n d m e n t Is defeated by 7,000 to 8,0(10 n n ' o r i t y . I n D e t r o i t such a d e m o c r a t i c victory was n e v e r before k n o w n , t h e d e m o c r a t s cTectiiig t h e i r canUida'c for mayor""by fully 5.00J p l u r a l i t y . T h e n e w board of a l d e r m a n will be s t r o n g l y d e m o c r a t i c , and only five r e p u b l i c a n s w e r e elected to t h e h o a r d of e s t i m a t e s . r * * * * * — = = * — • • > «• X * t M t tfm l l m l a f t A t f t C d from B t P a u l d e L u a n d a s t a t a t t o * A M M h a s b e e n received t h o r a from H e n r y M. S t a n l e y , u n d e r d a t e of S e p t e m - ber 8, to t h e effect t h a t t h e e x p e d i t i o n h a d left t h e c a m p t h a t h e e s t a b l i s h e d , a b o t i e i g h t d a y s j o u r n e y from t h e Mabodi c o u n - try, a n d w a s a d v a n c i n g t o w a r d * t h a w e s t - orn s h o r e of A l b e r t N y a n z a . T h e m e n w e r e g r e a t l y fatigued, a n d s t r u g g l e d w i t h difficulty o v e r a d i s t a n c e of s e v e r a l kilom e t e r s . T h e most i m p o r t a n t c h i e f s of t h e c o u n t r y t h r o u g h w h i c h t h e e x p e d i t i o n h a d t r a v e l e d r e a d i l y complied w l l h S t a n l e y ' s r e q u e s t for food. S t a n l e y h a l t e d for f o u r d a y s t o r e o r g a n i z e t h e e x p e d i t i o n a n d t h e n , l e a v i n g t h i r t y m e n t o g u a r d t h i s n e w c a m p , proceeded t o w a r d A l b e r t N y a n / a . H e i n t e n d e d to form a c a m p on t h e fertile slopes of tho m o u n t a i n s bord e r i n g A l b e r t N y a n z a a n d to d i s p a t c h a s m a l l a d v a n c e g u a r d t o w a r d s W a d e l a l In a steel w h a l e b o a t u n d e r c o m m a n d of L i e u t . S t a e r s , u n l e s s h e h e a i d fresh n e w s of K m l n Bey. S t a n l e y b a y s he h a d learned t h a t Kmin Bey w a s in good h e a l t h a n d t h a t t h e c o u n t r y to tho s o u t h w a r d of A l - b e r t N y a n z a had become m u c h q u i e t e r . H e h a d w r i t t e n a l e t t e r to Y a m b u n g a c a m p r e q u e s t i n g provisions t o e n a b l e h i m to r e v i c t u a l Kaiiu P e y . O w i n g t o t h e e v e n t s at S t a n l e y F a l l s a n d t h e s t a t e of t h e c o u n t r y t h e r e wan a difficulty in findi n g p o r t e r s w h o w e r s w i l l i n g to p e n e t r a t e i n t o t h e u n k n o w n c o u n t r y b e y o n d Y a m - b u n g a , u n l e s s S t a n l e y a c c o m p a n i e d t h e m . S t a n l e y h o p e 1 to lx> a b l e t o c o n i m n n l c a t a d i r e c t l y w i t h K m i n Bey by S e p t e m b e r 15. T h e e x p l o r e r says ho f o u n d Mabodi a p o p u l o u s a n d h o s p i t a b l e c o u n t r y , l i e w a s c o m p e l l e d to a b a n d o n his r o u t e a l o n g t h e A r u w h i m l river, o w i n g t o its s o u t h e r l y c o u r s e . H e discovered s t r e a m s w h i c h h e bellevod to be t r i b u t a r i e s of the Q u e l l e . A K e m u r k u b l o lUnupping S t o r y . E d w a r d S. C u r r a n a n d J o h n II. Scrivener, t w o barefooted a n d b a r e h e a d e d y o u n g m e n , a p p l i e d for l o d g i n g at t h e police s t a t i o n in W a s h i n g t o n t h e other nighU t e l l i n g a r e m a r k a b l e s t o r y of a b d u c t l o n . T h e y w e r e both t e l e g r a p h o p e r a t o r s , a n d w e r e o n t h e i r w a y from N e w Y o r k to A t - l a n t a , Ga. S t o p p i n g over a few d a y s In K a l t l m o r e , t h e y w e r e Inveigled on b o a r d a n o y s t e r boat, carried off a g a i n s t t h e i r will, c r u e l l y b e a t e n a n d c o m p e l l e d t o w o r k . T h e y finally e s c a p e d after a m o n t h to t h e shore, a d i s t a n c e of a b o u t a m i l e , w h i l e t h e c r e w w e r e d r u n k . t * I m {% :< <§ 4 » 1 («5 2 <,<* 1 ( < * <3 'A (••« I * (3 (4 7 (¾ 2 « («1 (4 (« (»14 00 (^ 14 50 t« 7 50 - S 1 50 ((¾ G Id (* 7 at) 11 W ti :«J B0 (^ 1 11 12 4 /¾ «tf POTATO&.>•*, p o r b u . Poui/ritY — Cniukeiis.por l b . . Ueese T u r u e y s D u c k s p e r lb PnonsiONs—Mess Turn 13 • F a m i l y \\ E x t r a l a m s baat 7 •-- - — L a r a Drun.s»d itoyja. H a m s tStioaiders . . . . fiaeou Tallow, por lb. H I D R S — O r e o u City pur li>.. C o u n t r y . . * CUI'JJU S a J t e J S h e e p skins, w o o l . . 1.1VH UTOCK. C a t t U — M a r k e t hteaily t o s t r o n g ; *hip p i n g stoers, l i ^ . i 5u, stoufctr^ a n d te«d»r*, *L .j„(i.i.,i; c u w s , bull* a m i m i x e d , $1 »cf(j \i 7./; T o x a s uattie, $1 ..>(*$.: tkl; W«.-,tti-u r a n g e r s s t r o n g , #J te&li 65. H o o s — M a r k e t i t » a d y to « t r o n f ; mixed, $4 2 . i M J.»; b « a v y , £1 :J5j|a4 7u; ngtot, $4 I0ttf4 4."), ski pi, *.>#•! 10. S K K X T — M a r k e t u t r o u j e r ; n a t i v e s , 13 75 (34 ^ 5 ; w e s t e r n , $»<^i ill; ' i ' e x a n s , *2 LO^g * 60; lamb»,$4(£i> 15. 7 U 9 25 P e n s i o n e r * In t h o Soldier*' H u m * . Gen. S h e r i d a n , p r e s i d e n t of t h e board of c . n u m i - s i o n e r s of the s o l d i e r s ' home, h a s s u b m i t t e d his a n n u a l r e p o r t to t h e s e c r e t a r y of war. T h e r e p o r t of t h e govei nor of t h e home, w h i c h is s u b m i t t e d , d w e l l s u p o n t h e s u b j e c t of p e n s i o n s to inm a t e s of the home a n d s e t s forth t h e evil which gives t h e i n m a t e h i s p e n s i o n , w h i l e the h o m e s u p p l i e s all his w a n t s . It i* r e c o m m e n d e d t h a t t h e i n m a t e s w h o h a v o had less t h a n ten y e a r s ' a r m y service be r e q u i r e d to s u r r e m i e r t h e i r p e n s i o n to t h e h o m e w h i l e t h e y r e m a i n in it; t h a t t.hoso h a v i n g h a d from ten to fifteen y e a r s ' service s u r r e n d e r t w o - t h i r d s ; t h a t i h o s c h a v - ing fifteen to t w e n t y y e a r s ' s e r v i c e s u r r e n - d e r o n e - t h i r d , w h i l e m e n of t w e n t y y e a r s ' s e r v i c o bo p e r m i t t e d to r e t a i n t h e i r p e n s i o n . Ouf N e w I l n w a l a n T r e a t y . P r e s i d e n t Cleveland h a s issued a procl a m a t i o n p u b l i h i n g t h e a m e n d e d r e c i p r o c - ity t r e a t y b e t w e e n tho U n i t e d S t a t e s a n d h a w a ' i i as a g r e e d upon by t h e p l e n i p o t e n - t i a r i e s of t h e t w o g o v e r n m e n t s Dec. G, 1SS4, a n d s i n c e ratified b y both n a t i o n s . T h e a m e n d e d c o n v e n t i o n p r o v i d e s t h a t its definite d u r a t i o n be s e v e n y e a r s from d a t e of e x c h a n g e of ratifications a n d a n a d d i t i o n a l t w e l v e m o n t h s a f t e r e i t h e r p a r t y shall h a v e g i v e n notice of a wish to term i n a t e i t . — I t g r a n t s to t h e U n i t e d Klalofl t h e e x c l u s i v e r i g h t of v e s s e l s to e n t e r t h e h a r b o r of P e a r l river in t h a island of O a h u and e s t a b l i s h and m a i n t a i n t h e r e a c o a l i n g s t a t i o n . ----- -•• -.-... Ilflerher'* Kucceator. T h e a d v l - o r y c o m m i t t e e of P l y m o u t h i c h u r c h has d e c i d e d to r e c o m m e n d tho sei lection of Itev. C h a r l e s A. B e r r y of Wolv e r h a m p t o n , E n g l a n d , as p a s t o r of t h e c h u r c h . H e r e c e n t l y p r e a c h e d before t h e m . T h i s action will u n d o u b t e d l y ba ratified by t h e Hocioty, Mr. B e r r y , w h o is :*."> y e i r s old, is pastor of ono of tho most influential C o n g r e g a t i o n a l c h u r c h e s In E n g l a n d . U o did not c o m e to A m e r i c a as ; a c a n d i d a t e for tho P l y m o u t h p u l p i t , b u t \ he m u l e a detfp i m p r e a t i o n u p o n t h e cong r e g a t i o n . T h e 1'ope'* J u b i l e e P r o g r r a m T h e p r o g r a m of c e r e m o n i e s a t t e n d i n g t h e c e l e b r a t i o n of t h e j u b i l e e has been m a d e p u b l i c : Dee. til, t h e p o p e will receive m e m b e r s of t h o i n t e r n a t i o n a l c o m m i t t e e , w h o will p r e s e n t h i m w i t h a gift of 1,000,000 lire; J a n . 1, he will c e l e b r a t e m a s s in St, P e t e r ' s ; J a n . 2, he will h o l d a p u b l i c rec e p t i o n at t h e c h u r c h of S a n L o r e n z o ; on the 4 t h a n d 5th he will receive t h e foreign d e p u t a t i o n ; on t h e 0th h e will o p e n e x - h i b i t i o n gifts p r e s e n t e d to his h o l i n e s s a n d on t h o 15th will c a n o n i z e t e n s a i n t s . N a u d l U ' W o r k . N e a r G r a n d J u n c t i o n , Co!., t h e o t h e r m o r n i n g a n u m b e r of m a s k e d m e n s t o p p e d a D e n v e r a n d Kio G r a n d e x p r e s s t r a i n , c o m p e l l e d t h e e m p l o y e s to leave t h e i r positions, a n d t h e n e n t e r e d t h e coaches a n d robbed t h e p a s s e n g e r s . T h e y failed, h o w e v e r , in t h e i r a t t e m p t to rifle t h e exp r e s s safe, b u t cut the mall p o u c h e s a n d c a r r i e d off t h e c o n t e n t s of tho r e g i s t e r e d p a c k a g e s . A f t e r h o l d i n g t h e t r a i n over an h o u r , t h e b a n d i t s , w i t h t h e i r p l u n d e r , e s c a p e d to t h e mourn ' i " s . Ti \ < . 1 . m i c e . A f a r m e r living n e a r W a c o , T e x a s , lost some line stock and Dan W e l l s w a s a r r e s t - ed c h a r g e d w i t h being one of t h e t h i e v e s . T h e c o n s t a b l e s t a r t e d t o town w i t h t h e j p r i s o n e r , b u t was m e t by v i g i l a n t s , who h a n g e d W e l l s to t h e limb of a t r e e , h o p i n g to g e t full confession o u t of h i m . H o w o u l d not. confess, and after k e e p i n g h i m h a n g i n g for ten m i n u t e s t h e y c u t h i m d o w n a n d t u r n e d him over to t h a c o n s t a - ble. W e l l s is now in j a i l . B o n d Is r e - fused h i m . • — i — . W k r _ T ^ f c r a a » K e u n e , V e t e r a n s of t h e M e x i c a n w a r h e l d a r e u n i o n in Kort W o r t h , T e x a \ t h e o t h e r d a y . F o l l o w i n g officers of t h e n a t i o n a l a s s o c i a t i o n w e r e p r e s e n t : Gen. M. 1). Y a n s t o n of Logansportj I n d . , p r e s i d e n t ; M a ; . A. M . . K e n n e d y of W a s h i n g t o n , secl e t a r y : M a : . W. r . F s t e s of T e x a r k a n a , t r e a s u r e r , an 1 <!• n, W. E. Keeno of Jefferson, vice-pres d e n t . N o b u s i n e s s w a a t r a n s a c t e d . 8 .ot H * IJ <» h-^r. lieu ben M Urn .er a n d his b r o t h e r Ell, l i v i n g n e a r P a n h a w . O u t . , s t a r t e d e n l h u n t i n g , n e i t ' i e k n o w i n g t h a t t h e o t h e r wa* g o i n g . T h e h o g s neontod -game, a n d t h e b r o t h e r s stealthily a p p r o a c h e d e a c h o t h e r . 1' li s a w a g r a y object in t h e dist a n c e a n d tired, t h e b a l l o t s h o o t i n g Penhen t h r o u g h t h e b r e a s t / k i l l i n g h i m ins t a n t l y . •-.— D r o p p e d F i r e I n t o P o w d e r . F i v o mon w e r a s i t t i n g s m o k i n g in a f r a m e b u i l d i n g at B r i d g e p o r t , W. V a . , n e a r t h e i r w o r k , w h e n a s p a r k d r o p p e d i n t o a k e g ~ a f powd.-r a n d an explosion l o l l o w o l , b l o w i n g t h e h o u s e to pieces, k i l l i n g t w o ' o f t h e m e n , V. Uiehtur a n d J u l i u s B n c k h o l t z , a n d w o u n d i n g t h e o t h e r t h r e e p a r h a p s fatally. l i a r l n J City F o u n d . A r e p o r t h a s been recelve.l t h a t Prof. C u s h m a n , w h o h a s had c h a r g e of t h a gOT« e r n m e n t e x p l o r i n g e x p e d i t i o n in sou therm A r i z o n a , h a s u n e a r t h e d a n e n t i r e e l t » t h e r e a n d e x h u m e d :.,()00 s k e l e t o n s . TM*1 tnrntinn i" n V n t n'rrhtj n i i l n n i t h T t a a l of T u c s o n , n e a r t h e j u n c t i o n of t h a SJA r i v e r w i t h t h e Gila. A I'ostnl D e n r l e n r y . S i x t h A u d i t o r McConvillo of t h e t r e a s u r y d e p a r t m e n t h n i s u b m i t t e d h i s a n n u a l r e p o r t , w h i c h s h o w s t h a t t h e total r e c e i p t s of t h e postofl ce d e p a r t m e n t from aU s o u r c e s for tho last fiscal y e a r w e r e M t o / 8157.GU0, a n d t h e e x p e n d i t u i e s S 5 2 , - y w i , i f l ? ' l e a v i n g a deficiency of $:;,.554,008. v A S t a r t l i n g D u c n v e r y . H a l f a dozen loaded b o m b s w e r e f o u n d in t h e a n a r c h i s t I l u n g ' s coll in t h e C h i c a - g o j a i l t h e o t h e r day. H o w they got t h e r e is a m y s t e r y , b u t t h a t thejr w e r e dc s i g n e d b y ( h e c o n d e m n e d as a g a u l s of self-dest r u c t i o n 1» v»ry certain. / V Ir , j ! . . a , . M i g - : C T 7 K 5 g r •ii / ^ $ - *a*aaai "4,, - ",•*', <vi "\. • n . I I I I " I • !l'f*fW PAID THE PENALW/ Paraona, E n j e l , Fiachar and S p l i t S w i n g o n t h e Gallows. LlBt*^ Cheats the Gallows- Anarcbists Parsous, Pitcher. Engel an A •pie*, the c o a r i c t e i Hay market raur derari. have beea •brattled by the law - ; a e self same law that they had hoped t e throttle. The drep fall at 11:54 a m. om •ka llth iusfc. The following Is the gorerner's declslom ! • full ia the auarohist ua«e : ST..T« OF l!.:.:Noi:J, K..K'M'TITI UFPICB, I :-cniNUKiKi.ii, Nov. 10, 1887 \ Vn the Cta day of August, 1*86, in t h e Cook county criminal court, August Spies. albert u. Tarsona, tSainnel It, Fieldon, Idiciutol .-chwab, Adolph Fischer, Ueorjfe Engel and Louis Lingg ware found guilty * by the verdict of the jury and afterwards •" Kent*need to be banged for the murder of Mattmas J. began. An appeal wan taken frvm such flndiug and Ki'uieuce to the supreme court of tb« state, i he court upon a final hearing and after mature deliberation,unanimously affirmed the judgment of the court beiow. The ca e now comet* before mo by petition of thu defendants for consideration, as + governor oi! the state. If the letters or Albert i arsons, Adolph Fischer, Geor« Kngel aud Louis Lingg doinandinK "unconditional release" or as they express it "liberty or death" aud prolotting in the alrougest language against ratti'oy or commutation of the sentence pronounced against them, can be coasidirtv. l petitions, pardon, could it be granted, which mi^'ht imply eny guilt whatever upou the part of either of them, would not be RUCU a vindication; aatheydemaad executive intervention upon thegYQuuds insisted upon by the four named persons, could in no proper sense t>e deemed au exercisu of the constitutional power t o ^rant reprieves, commutations and pardons unless baaed upon the belief oa my part of their entire innocence of the crime of which they stand convicted. A careful consideration of the evidence in the record of the trial of the parties, as well as of all alleged and claimed for them outside of the record, has failed to produce upon my mind any impression tending to impeach the verdict of the jury or the judgment of the trial court or of the supreme court affirming the Kuilt of all these parties. Satistled. therefore, as I am, of their guilt, I am precluded from considering the question of commutation of the sentence of Albert K. Parsons, Adolph Fischer Ueorgo Eugel and Louis Lings to imprisonment in the penitentiary, as they emphatically declare they will not accept such commutation, Samuel Fielden. Michael Swab and August Spies unite iu|a petition for "executive clemency." Kielden and Schwab in addition present «eparate and supplementary petitions tor the commutation of their sentences. While, as snid above, 1 am satisfied of the guilt of nil parties, as found by the vnrdict of the jury, which was sustained by the judgments of the courts, a most careful consideration of the whole subject leads me to the conclusion that the sentence of the law to Samuel Fiolden and Michael hfchwab may be modified as to each of them, in tho interest of humanity aud without doing violence to public justice. And as to the said Hamuel Fielden and Michael Schwab, sentence is commuted to imprisonment in the pjoniteu tiary for life. As to all the other above Dinned defendants, ( (Jo not feel justified in interfering with the sentence of the court. While I would gladly have come to K dilFerent conclusion in regard to the he litem.-* of defendants August Spios, Adolph Fischer./Geoorge Kngel, Altiert H. l'ursons and Louis Lingg, I regret to a:*y that under the solemn sense of the obligations ef my oflice 1 have been unable to dose. KICIUUD J. Ocr.asiiY.. Governor. NO EXCUSE FOR DYING. a c c o r d i n g t*> Moll a vera i n C h r i s t i a n * e i a u « e Oue Caua lAim F o r e v e r . A Hartford dlapatch says: l a tbs latter part of February last Joseph alanu, »f Btaasi B r o o k , w a s ace denilv shot through the la ft lung with a pistol ball. Uie ball coming- out at the back. H i s Ufa was despaired of and lua family baa* gaUiai-ad U sea h ia til a. B, C. Hannon, a "Clintitiau scientist" from Boston, w a s calla*] touttcru! i h a w o n u d - |U man. T h e ruumeut he entered t h e room Mr. Mann began la show signs Df recuperation, and in a few days ha wss completely recovered. He is n o w Studriug the Christian science art of bualiug. Mr. Haniioii, who is a y o u n g man, B UM that ha w a s cured of cancer iu lbe cheat, tumor in tin; stomach, and Hrigbt's disease "all ut uau s w o o p " by Mrs. Mary Barker G. E d i h , the founder of Ihe ChriJtian scientist school i a Btwlon. He sayiupf b s teach ti^: "We have reduced the run iter >• a K-ii'ttoe and apply it to everyday life. We do not teueli h o w to die*, but h o w to livv. l i n t is far butler isn't it? T o know that vou shall not die, that r e u buve not U» sutt'er unless you choose, lhat you need n o t lose your childrea uud dear ones—isn't all this preferablo u> i h e present raign of the worldly idon?" l i e banes bis idea of living: forever and w ihout diseaso ou the scriptures, Lhat while "in A d a m wa all die, s o in Christ we are all made alive." and conlends that the Christian scientists a r e now living under the revelation of S t J o h n tke Divine, llrat versa of t h e twelfth chapter; " A n d a great s i g n was seen in heaven, a w o m a n arrayed with the suu aud the moon under he* feet, and upon h e r head a crown of twelve stars." T h e C h r U t a n science healiag kas n o t h i n g te da with iniud eara er faith oure. I a broken limb cases Mr. Hannon usually o a l b a surgeon t o reduce the fracture, but tkis he does, not because it is necessary, but to "ease the p a - tient's mind'1 We are bound down s o by old beliefs that we o*n not esoapo the conelaslea that something must be gaae tbreujck with, although ho has "studied" a kreken 1 rub to recovery witkeat setting. The excitement, which Mr. H a a n e a ' s cures have pnxhiced in Hartford eouaty ia very grreaL and tracts and keeks an the subject of heali a g by kelieving are in great riemami. Patteats learn tae science so ns to euro themselves. Lonin Lingg, the anarchist, put a fulminating cap (used to explodo hombs) on his head, about > o'clock on the morning of the 10th, touched it with u lighted cntulle, and blew his head to pioces. Louis Lingg wa* tho youii^' carpenter / who \TI^ j>roved to havo been the bombmaker for tho revolutionary section of the interimtion.il working people's tis^o- ' ciatipn, and who made t he bomb thrown on the night of the hayinnrket; tragedy. Un the trinl he was one of tho defendant» who wns most, outspoken against tho luw, conit and jury, and his speech before sentence WHS the bitterest of tho eight mndo by Ihe condemned men. An exnmination into Lingg's sanity was proposed by his frleuda as a means "of stnyitic his execution, but Judge 1'rendogasi refused to inaku such an order and preparations were to have boon made l>efore another jud^o had he not taken hin ewn lite. c I n t r r e M i n a F H P I I C o u c . ' r n l m t h e M n n > f i i < - f u i « ol* T o b a c c o . Very few users of tho weed realize tho . magnitude of the tobacco business, T h e following figures will, we think, surprise as well as interest many of our readers: In 188t), according to tho report of tho U. S. Internal Kuvonuo Department, thcro were 96f> Tobacco factories in tho United States. These IHiO factories manufactured • 101,502,240 lbs. of Chewing and Sniokigg Tobacco and Snuffs, on each pound of ' which a tax of 8 cents was paid to the !•'. S. (iove.rnment. Of this total the house of I \ Loriliard & Co., alone manufactured the enormous quantity of 27,892,2S9 lbs., about 14 thousand tons, or one-seventh of what it took flfifi factories to make, This tobacco was 9old by 503,414 dealers, every one of whom, with scarcely an exception. Kohl more or leas of Lorillard's Climax Plug Tobacco, which Is the acknowledged standard for goods of this class. • The Lorillards began manufacturing Tobacco as long ago as 17C0 and havo for many years owned and operated the largest factory in the world. In the last 21 years the.y have helped support Ihe United t'Okies Government to the extent or over ^f*4»700,OQO.OO paid into the United States Tlijaaury in Internal Rcvenuo taxes. Is it to be wondered at that there is so larse . < -*,.**' a .* i '• a surplus in the treasury? The weekly pay-roll of Lorillard's factory amounts to J20.000.00—a small fortune. These figures go to prove how much of a necessity to mankind tobacco has beeome and how the real merit of the goods kas mndo LoriI lard's Tobaccos the favored ^Jlbove all others and Climax, "th* old r 'fjtjable," especially. { "TOIVACCO"—NOW fork.) „ New Postal Regulations. Hereafter treasury drafts and postal warrants must bo indorsed. The name of the payee must correspond in spelling with that on tho face of the draft; indorsements by mark must be witnessed by two persons, and those by execute™ by copies ftt letters testamentary. Broke Ont Again. " J u l i u s , " said an old colored m a n to his son as they c a m e d o w n town together yesterday morning and s a w the street decorations in honor of tho Army of the Tennessee, "dis &r' too lato fur F o ' l k o f J u l ? . " "Can't b e d a t , daddy." "An* it's too airlv fur Christmas." "So i l »r\'» — " D i m what's «11 rliafuaa-aJ30iiti"_ ••I doan' j st know, but it's sunttiin 'bout de sojers and de w a h . " "What! H a s de wah dun broke out ajcain? L o o k s d a t w a y for sure! Julius, take me by de hand iui' lead mo to do place whar' day pav $300 ward bounty fur ebery recruit an' if y o u let on dat I is a day over fo'ty years olo. I'll take yer home and make y e jump jim crow powerful lively! Lead on, Julius. I w a n t to die fur my kentry."—Dctroil Frt« Pre$». How Women Lose Their Height Women, especially those of the upper classes, w h o are n o t obliged to keep themselves in condition by work, lose after middle age—sometimes er- 1 er—a eonsiderable amount of their height, Bet »y stooping, as m e n do, but by actual eollapse, sinking d o w n — Biainly to ke attributed to tho perishing ef tke muscles that support tke frame in consequence of tho habitual and constaak pressure of st:tys aael dependence upon the artificial support ky them aflorded. Every % rl who wears stays tkat pros* upon thesu muscles and restrict tho free development ef the ilkeri lhat form them, w.- lievinjrthem from their nnttual ilutiea to of supporting the spino—iiuleoil, ineapn^.; taling them from so do n^— may feel sure she ie preiiarino- licrselt' Tor a dumpy woman. Failure of lieallh smoti^ women when tho rijjor ttl youlh psssen away is but too|)al.cnt, and but too c o m m o n l y caused by this practice. Most w o m e n , from long" custom of wear.njj lho.se stuvs, are really unaware how m u c h they ;vro hanipered and restricted. A i^iri of Iwenty. iaiemled by nature to bo omi of her finesK specimens, grnvelv :vssures one tht\t lior stays aro n<it light, being exactly the same size, as Ihoso she was first put into, n o t perceiving her condeination in the fact that she has grown five inches in height and two in shoulder breadth. Her stavs are not t o o lijrht. becauso tho constant pressure has prevented tho natural development of t h e heart and lung space.—Cin*inn»ti Enquirer. She W a i in There. "Bub," said a patrolman to a boy on Brush street, "I am looking f o r a crszv woman. Have you ?" "Yes, sir, I k n o w where s h e is. She's right in that h o u s e . " "AhJ T H n she went in.there. e h ?" "Yes, sir. and she's my rupther." " W h a t ? " "She ssked p a for $ 4 this mourning, nnd hnflaid she must bo crazy, i'leaso don't call t h e wagon and g e t all the neighbor! out. but take her e u t t h e baek w a r . " — Dtivii Fr— Pr§t*. INVALIDS AND OTHERS SEEKING lieallh, Strength and Energy BUOULD Avoid Drags, Secret Medicines, Etc, A N D SEND FOK REGAINEDCOPIES FREE "The Review," or Health and Srength Regained. AN ILLUSTRATED JOURNAL Published for Their Benefit It Treats on Health, H.vsicne, Physical Culture, and Medical Subjects, And is a complete Encyclopedia of information for suffering humanity a^t ictetl with lonK-standing, chronic, nervons, e*- haustin., or painiul diseases. Every subject that bear- on health and human happinea* receives attention in its pagev, and the many questions ae'ied by ailing persons and invalids who have despaired of i cure are answered, and valuable information is volunteered to all wbo are in need of medical advice. No similar work has ever b«on published. Every sick and ailing person should have i t t h e b ! " e ' A W % / ; » - exposes the frauds practiced by quacks and medical importer* who profe.* t o - p r a c t i c e medicine," and points out the only Bafe, simple and effective road to health, vigor and bodily eD v?r8y- r __t f l t „ . inthint? Plasters, etc now de- Beware of sham curative articles called Shields. Generators, Girdles, P * * * P ™ * * " : ^ ? ™ 1 ^ t h o advert i n t e n t s coucerniuK ceptivelv advertised as Electric, Voltaic or Magnetic. These articles aro as entirely spurious a, tho advertisements concerning them are insiduous. This can be easily detected by a simple test, which is ful.y exp^ainea m^ i m. J*. . Electric Beits and all curative appliance* are treated upon—all about them. Belts ou thirty dayV trial ('. and other fallacies unll'tW'rihnyg . further neglect your health and future happiness, or continue to be dosed, d r . u ^ e / J . a ° ^ l u ^ c ^ ' w^hen THE JIEYWW, TilF UF\<E\V" or which coets y o u nothing, teaches us the true and only way to permanent= bealtb,- ?trenBth a n d T J g 9 r ( /u ffVr iu i humaniti "llKAl.tH /vSt) .<TUt.Xf.-t1i I(haAJ.\j t.\" contaius particulars and information worth thousanas to suiieriue numanitry THE UK VIEW is now in its ninth year of publication. Complete bpecimen copies mailea iree. Auuress PUBLI .HEES REVIEW, 1164 Broadway. New York. Now is the tiic to anply.as yon may lot sepsis notice again. Sena your address on postal cart to-lay naming mis iape. - ^ . Catarrh Cured. A clergyman, after years of suffering frem that loathsome disease. Catarrh, and vainly trviiig tvery known remedy, .it last feund* a presc r.j Tit n wliii'h completely cured and ••aved him from death. Avjy suffersr from this dreadful ilusn>e xeuding a *elf-addrk-K-i-d stamped unvelop*; to Prof. J. A. l.awP'H"*-. ': ^ Kast . • iutU St. N«w V »rk, will i *•<. oivo tho recipe I'ree of charge. I B M O X I E A IMMllCi.'. There probab'y never was a simple thing like it that over i reaped so much excitRmeivt. is power over the liquor habit hit the temperance and rum people hard, and iD is the first tiling the women U.ive struck that will stop nervousnesi ' find take the terrible tired feeling a^vay without stimulation. It is cheap, contains no alchohol. and is handles*. «That makes it ]u>; uhtr with everybody, even the deacon- Wii l:ope it will" sustain it.-ielf, for it s .just whin the world wants fcc-day. Its s-fiie i-- snid to tho largpst ever Liiown. Tho record i- all ri^ht, so far. The Englishman who said that hu<rgin'» was •''arnilews," was wronj;. It is 'armful. I'ho's Remedy Tor Catarrh is agreeable tons*. It is not a liquid or snnfT. .">0c Vermont ha« ten living ex-govoi'nors, of whom'fttui' are"each ever"SU years clei. B U R N S and Rcnlds are instantly midrrcd painless and invajiably cured without a near, by the use of Carbolisalve, the groat skin remedy. C"> and 50 cents, at Prusrgteta or bv walL Cole A Co.. BUck Kivcr Fulls, Wia MCNSMAN'S* Pti'TOMZfjn fV.n T 'Mr, only preparation of beef containing its entire l-utntious properties. ;t contains bloodninkin!:. forc*> generating, invaluable for indigestion, d>spep>ia ncrvou-- Prostration, a!! forms of general debit;:v. all enfeeble i cor..'>i.tions, whether reslilt of exhaustion, nervous prostration, overwork, or acute t:i>e>ises; particularly if resultin;.' from pulraonnry complninta. Hajaxl, Harard <fc Co., Props., New York. Sold by drupgists. READ THIS! A. $« WASHING If AC HIVE F R E E 11 L»*t year we plac«d upoa tht n&rktt the creat- «at laljor-KVTirip liir*nhe» ef tke 10Llt exuturr. It wiia a di'ir-'-ii'c^tlar W u h l a r ¥»c!iiue. It i » u l i e i t h e eliicfeisr el*«« WITMoM' THE ! W i t l l B O A K D O R A N Y a r S B I N U «11ATEYK1L i V,'o «idv«riiK«il a few kvadrtd I n ; to lnbpduc«i | tlnfm, and Uircufli t h t M j r t a u i n t . l « i tc!4 «T«r S U . O a O . One lady l a ^ C h l c w o tMrg. kcDcraiott, 3.« '.V. I.vii St.lwma to v t l l r>«i»cd with her KIP.'p.'- uikt aba b«c*at« a n a^aat a a J M>14 O T a r l ^ J i n U.UT laoatbi. W. C. Haaiill, Box |SST, Toronto, O u t , er««ra-i aror SOS after le«tinc liii aaoi^l?. W« aaTa tcaras sf juct luch »xa,Qiplea ae tliia. I' » a i t " t o cait Tour litMid | upon lua w a t e n . " Ul'R OIEAT orff'.K. Tin* I year w» [niond to atU s e t I t u U * n OSF. >11LI . i o : , ' W i g l l E R S , aar< t* do Oiii we will first »tnrt«>!Tl'7l!lVl«fe AWAT ll0»i«mplf«. A\[r:f a.-k ol thuce « ao rtrairt ana l i t..tt they will RITO It n xcrtl trial, »nd If aatiifaciaty rrconimer.' l it t'i tliair friindi. Accnta art cniviiijg \ I tnonf 7. "Wa liaTaatTtra! who ara ittnltiB; JiO r.^r day an-l Jipwardi. " F i n t como, flrit served.'' i Fo if ton want oae from t!ie lot, w* art e n i c s to I KITC »TT»V, a^isd iii Tf»:r Tiar.ic atid addrves a; Cio*. Adi!re*a, UOSKKCli T.AUNDRY WOllKfl. U'iO \Vahash A r c . Chlft^o, III. (Mention p a - ^ r . J If hi w a n t of V e t e r i n a r y M e d i c i n e s , or If y o u w a n t y o u r f a v o r i t e r e c i j i c t l l l e i l t>? a c o m p e t e n t p e n o n . If you h a v e ;i l a m e or Sick Horse or Other Animal, Call a t or w r i t e t o t h e o n l y drvijr ptorn d e v o t e d t o tbe w a n t s o f ' t h e linrso or uther di.iu&sUc a n i m a l s . B E T B t t l T Y E T E 8 I S A K Y P U A R 1 I A G T 27 L a l a y e t t o a v c . D e t r o i t . Mlcb. "WEAK, NERYOJUS F : C . L And others Fnfferinjr * i ' •', • rbenmAtlaai. ceural^i.i, U u ney and oxhunstinff c*ir..ntiidiKcaaes, prvniatun* d > uno l.f young or old ar»f>«:»lt ivrly cured bv Dr H e m e ' s r.T-.ni.i KLStTKO-KACKKTIC 11K1.T. overy S U t o iu th<s'Union have I c a ,^T»I€ITY InsUnUy felt, f a t e n t f j \ i l KIIU i n V C » H . Whole family-can wear the r-aniu 1.-it ELKCTKir fil'BPWiBOSUS frv«» with mi!i> \w[tt>. .Avoid 7<)0 ourtHl in '6*>. Kcn# stamp for iiainphlet, Ds.W.J.MBiiE.lNVEirrss, 191 WABASH Av., CHICAGO. Thousand* cured fcX... hold 10 ve*rs NOTED AMERICANS. STATESMEH, JURISTS, DIVINES, AKTH08S, SCKOLABS, IRvTHTttSjnnSTlltC9rSH£0 WttH£K. G R E A T C A L L CRY G R O U P I N C . '. ii a r t 1» tli> t r i u m p h nc< vr be fori' u o h i c v e d — L n l q p e <.r»lliiliorntl>>it o f l*hoto)truphcr und K n C r a v c r - W ortliy t h e w a l l ol any llbrury o r d r a w i n g n « « . E v e r y I ' o r t r a i f p e r l ' c c i i n f e a t u r e a n d c x - |i r e s w J o i i . anil i*nc li m;ti.bored to oorresponil wiiU nunio on t h e i i i.i't u c c o m p a u y m j ; t h e m a r - Vi'lui:-. • 1-.ui;>-picinre. S i z e o f i i i t a r e , ' i l x t 9 i n c h e s . H e a v i l y > l o a n t e « l f o r f r n m i n c TITH M E T K O l ' O U T A N , A m e r i c a ' s loW.prieexl, popnliir literary M o n t h l y , novrln i t s third year, ha« e i u r a v o d aiui eiipyrl^liteil tIlia Ovuirtensed portrait jfallary of o n e h u n d r e d living a n d r e o v n t n o t e d A m - erli'-an*, and ^*'i!l !>rosi'iit a rvqiy of it t o e v e r y person •i^niliiii: a v e a r l v ^iiliscriptiotiof vJ.'S oenta t o r T H F MKTI" "" ' - D P . HOB'iNSACK S HSKVuUbDthli :'IY fILLS. A s u n ' ami suit- ^ ni'jis find di'oiliiy s y s i c i n , ami j.r«'i:i' arKini; fp>!ii iin|H'n and ovci'Wii] k i •! t einr-*uii; pb.v^n'i'.l ni no-;s. '<>»--; of m,»i • ii'ity. C n r c w O l i i .... _ . 'ri.'>' s i | v r 1 wix. 7'r>'P«pil -• 11i*l for '-ali' at T>r. ITn\vev.-.-.•>;'•• T.-.l-«iratory. N.i, '-?«« V . ' . M S ? . . I ' l i i l n - d r l p l i i u . I ' n . i-cr ! !"• -'i-!i-.-' l«i tt\ A in. • i : for wink- \ liM.-Uoa •'.i M•> ; . - e s , - I T : H I , i i a l « . ;,ki:> i»l t.rlt \ Yk>nmr. G Tfce cliteat medlcftie 1n tTie worlil Ta prrrtrnflly Dr. I s a a c T h o m n s o n ' s I:MIBKAIIS) I:VI: UAII; R U ' u l . l T A N , a n d five i'ts.additional, f o r prent of j x i s t a c e on t h e picture. O n l y .'10 c e n t a . iiiay b e s e n t in p o s t a g e s t a m p s , s juibsiTiption t o copy o f t h i s a d m i r a b l e picture, p o s t - p a i d . u.^a.!,.-......^., will s e c u r e T H E M R T K O P O M T A N , Ely's Cream Balm [s t h e l-c.-t r e m e d y /or children ("•utierliK- from Cold in Head, Snuffles OK CATARRH. rp'y B a l m Into e » : a n o s t r i l . BROS., 'N.^ Y G. rcun.i lch.at.. MARVELOUS MEMORY DISOOVERY. Wholly-roUlie ArtlBclal—S*xsteme.— j - pi'.y MI. IV !,i : •' 1 a ye.:i aii'I ii - , . - ._ , - . . N o r a c o p y o f t h e p i c t a r e w\\\ b e » o l a ; it c a n o n l y ho h a d b v nur subscribers. A d d r e s s THE hrYJSOPOLlTAM, 4 4 llOADWAT, NEW TOtK, DROPSY ! " ^ TREATED FREE. • ] H a v e treate<l Dropsy and Its eompUcations with the i m o s t wonderful success; use \ e p e t a b l e remedial en t i n s I ly harnitess. Kemova^all s y m p t a m s of dropsy In eijrht to twentv d a y s . Cure patlent.-t p-onounce<l W>p»le*s by the b e s t of pTiysTcfaLns. From the SrstdftSetV nynipromV rapidly disappear, a^id in ton days a t luwst t w o thirds of a." s y m p t o m s a r e rtfmovofl. i'tawo u w y c r y humbuR without Vnowingr nnrthlnR a b o u t it. Remember it does r o t cost you anything to realize the merit o f o u r tK>atment for yourself. »V*o ar« constantly enrintf cases of lan^f standinj:—ca»e« ths.t hava been tapix-d a number o f times a n d the pat i e n t tleclared unable to IWe a w e e t . Glvo a full history of ca«e, name, ajre, sex. bow lonK* afflicted, * c . Send for free, pamphlet, containing tcRtinionials. Ten <lavs treatm e n t furnished T R E E by mail. If vnu order trinl send IO c e n t s In Rt&mps t o pay po*t**re. Kpilepsy (Kits) p«slt i v a l j cured. ( t V M e n t i o n thia paper.) ,H. H. OREtfN A SONS, M. D's., tMa Marietta Street, AVUAXTA, Oa> This a n d lr N a c i - o f n l l v prepared Physician's preicrl prion, nr.il has i ccn In constant u*e nearlv a c o n t a - ry, and n o ' u l:li>ta;ni'ic ttie many oilier prepera-Mona lhat hnve !•! m Inir^'l'ic'd Into t h e marl;et. Hie salo of this art • lc Is cor.s:ani|v ImTeastiif". If the directions an- f Lowed it will never fall. We particulaily Invite lbe intention of jihyslrlana to itsinerlts. J O H N L. T H C ) > i r S O N . S U N b & CO.. TKOY. N . T. I W h e n 1 Fny cure I do not mean meteiy t^i Etop t h e m foratin.iec.ud tlien havo them rntumiisnin. I m e s n a - radical curp. I have raado tho diseaa^ ot KITS, EPiJLKPSY or F A L L I N O S I C K N E S S a lif-slons study. I warrant, my remedy to cure the wo«)t c.r*es. Beojiuso othera have failed ia no reason for not iV"\ir receiving » cure. S*T.d at oncA tor a troatiaeand a Viyo Dottla vf mytnfalhbte remedy. Give Espre^.-* and Poet Olhce. II. Li. UOOT, M, t . . 183 Pearl at. New York. 1 P i s a ' s R e m e d y f o r C a t a r r h i s t h o Bet>t» i l a s i t ^ t t o L e e , a n d (.'ucupebt. CATAP^V • Sold bv dmgpists or wait by mail. ^M 50c. E. T. Hazeltino, Warren, Pa. H PATENTS 15 ymn' e x p e r l e n e e : 4 years* e x a m i n e r i n C.S. P a t e n t Offlee . . . . — . . . , — SendiHCAieloraketeh t o r l r e o o p i n i o n w h e t h e r p a t e n t c a n b e secured. N e w i>"ok ou p a t e n t s f r * e . Refcn»neea:Comin's^loner o f P a t e n t s o r a n y o t h e r offlclalof the U. S. P.i^-nt Orrloe. ' E . B. S T O C K . I N U , Attorney. « t 1 F S t . W a s h k p v t o n . 11. C . A S e r e nmn pwua^'rselaief gform,i jgm els tunSK A D S * R » o k L c n r i i e i l I n O n e R e a d i n g : R e c o r a m e n d e d b v IMnK TWAIN. Rtonann PBtx'- TOR. t h o S d e n i l s t / H o u s . W. \V. A S T O B , J T D A H P . BKNJAMIX, Dr. MINOR, OVC. Clns.>* e f iCOColumbla L a w S t u d e n t s : stu a t Merlden •, » 0 ut N o r w i c h SSO a t Obarlin Oollcaej t w o Classp* o f 200 e a c h a t Y a l e ; 4H0at U n i v e r s i t y o f r e t m . . Phlta. ; <Ol a t W e l l e s l e y Collese, a n d t h r e e large C'lnsses a t C h a t a u q u a Calversjty. « i c . ProsrK'ctua POST FRKK f r o m P v o f . I . O I S K T T E , ' ^ 3 7 « t h A T . , N e w Y o r k . JOSEPffmtOTTS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION-1878. THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS ko^Rj?. *V$H TM$ SLICKER"*881- Erer Mi. . . . . ^ i i C r i s A. . l r Dan't waste y o o r m o n e T on * p n m or nibber c o a t TheFTSlI a R A N I > R U C K E R » « . . . . Is abwdutely !*..<«• and mi'nW PROOK. and will kerp you drv in the hardest storm. T * » « * » • A s k i o r t l i a ^ F I S H B R A N D " s u c a K a a n i l take no other. If w n r storeleepar doei ot have Uid'TKii aa«Mn". send for descriptive csMlnifnw to A .1. T«">W Kit, 2» Simmons St . Hoaton. Mass T O 99 A D A T . A M » S 4 M «MTf» H l . S O yRZV. I.iut* ruXmmtkr U* k*r»*»»ft. 1 0 0 « Breicsier M / M a J M * MoU*r C9+4oiti/, J/tcA. t A f A t i l f * • * A X ' L . W a wV*&n~d e s p e - • V l l K M • • Pal4. ValeaJWe uiuti a n d part • • 1 V l l M h « ) l e r r r . « e . P.OCVUkcry.AugustaJU^. i ^ r | A | i ^ JiOlfTN. AflentoWuntfd. Ml boat s e ) ! 1 % X J a i l »»«arUea*« in the wdthl. 1 s a m p l e Frm. i P f c W AMrew^.i v nnoyau.s\ Detroit,Mict • • • I C C 1 ,Ry r t ' t » ' n i u u i l . f o i l D e s c r i p t i o n s T a f l l s i l k a C a a t U * . 1 K X 1 T ft CO., C i n a i a a a t i . a R A I I ) ^ w o r t h SO) per ft. P e t t i t ' s K y c S a l T e i a w o r t f c a W k U tl(X)U,but is s o i l a t 25 cowta u b o x by deniless W7iiVuTD.--5--46 *" When wrltlns; t o Advertlaors please eay jroa aaw t h e svdrerUeemant 1st UOa Pap«s> Y ' * $ • V & M > • * * . 'M U,;v t •»^-.% ,:w: . • I * M 1^. 7*.l'.'*'• •U' ,x<-- # # • * < • * • ; :¾1 •:&£ H-,y,. V •i-*L'' ^. -• ' 4-J \$;*j, >*. » sea*- **-•** St » ; ' • • • • • • ! * • " > • : • ft/ * • • • • ' . -rt *' .i. p !f I S s. Xh I ' * : • > V. •A I NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. ) WSTTCY8VILLE. frost ou CorrMpondeat. Complete surprise for Mr. A. Mercer lilt Tuesday, The Whitmore Lake band was present and all had a good time. Mr. John Grassley was in Pettysvilie to see the folks last Thursday, returning to Dundee on the next day. Bhow at the school bouse next Friday evening. Admission 25 cents. Lots ot wheat on the road to the •levator this week. UNADILLA. Prom Our Correspondent. Frank Worden has purchased the Bargison house and intends making Un ad ilia his home hereafter. Pluma DuBois returned borne last Monday after an extended visit among friends at Portland, Mason, Dansville and Bunker Hill. Rev. D. B. Millar and wife ot Dansville made short visits in Unadilla last week. Come again and stay longer. The most complete surprise ever witnessed was when the triends and relatives of Frank and Mollie lyes assembled at their beautiful home last Friday evening with boxes and baskets tilled with presents and goodies, it being the 15th anniversary of their wedding day. PLAINRELO. ffNm Our Correspondent. Miss Sadie VanSyckel came home from Howell last Friday to visit her parents over Saturday and Sunday. Owin Dutton, who is teaching school in Stosk bridge, is J ho me on a week's vacation. Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Wesson are visiting relatives in South Lyon. Mrs. John >Vasson is quite sink. Dr. Richards is treating her. Mr. and Mrs. William Mapes have gone north to visit friends. Charles Ingles visited at J. S. Walker's the past week. Mr. E. T. Bush is to have a dance at his mill next Friday evening. * Floyd Isbara of Leslie ib visiting his mother, Mia. John Wasson. W. S. Braley has a new Star windmill. The I. 0. G. T. elected the following officers for the ensuing quarter last Tuesday evening: C. T. Tali Vanrfyckle; V. T. Jeunie Isham; S. Lottie Brdlcy; A 3. Martin Kuhn; T.Charles Earl; F. S. Ernnie Hutsoh; M.June Savl,>; D. M. Mary Yoegts; R. H. 8. Nettie Voegts; L. H. 8. Ida VanSyckel; G. Jack Sbarlan; S. Johnnie Bush, The Interdenominational 8.8. Crave* tlon Of Ingham, Jackson, Livingston & Washtenaw counties will bold its next meeting at the village of Plainfield on the first Wednesday in December, 18- 87, beginning at 10 o'clock A, M. PROGRAMME: 1—Music by the Choir. 2—-Devotional E.v>reisea by pastors of Plainfield and S -ouklridge or otbeis. 3—Address* by pastor ot Piaintield. 4—The Sunday School as a Producer of Candida** tor the Ministry— hr.v. D. B. Millar. GREGORY. prem Oar CarreepoDdett. 0 . D. Chapman and wife spent a tew days with Uowell friends last week. Will Davis, formerly of this place, has secured a situation at Mason. W. E. Mmnis and family will move to Virginia next month. He will work a farm there belonging to F. C. Montague. Chas. May has secured rooms of H. Gregory and will move soon. The Gregory meat man says that he thinks when the editor ot the Stockbridge Sun wrote the article about ringing the bell in front of the school house he must have been suffering from mental weakness or the same disease that moved him when he cut down the pole on the square. BucUcn's Arnica Salve. THK BKST SALVE in the world lor Cuts, Bruises, Soros, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sore*, Tetter, Chapped ,hand>, Chilblains, Corns, and fcluu Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no puy required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by F. A. Sigler. tgr OANSVILLE. / Prom Oar Correspondent. Oo Tuesday evening of last week, a few friends and relatives ot Mr. and Mrs. George Ricbison gave thorn a very pleasant surprise, leaving a hanging lamp as a token of their esteem. A party ot men from this village spent a tew days last week at Portage L*ke hunting and fishing but w.ere not very su ccessfu I. S The Ladies Aid Society of the Baptist church will give a chicken-pie and picnic supper at the Union Hotel Thanksgiving evening. All are cordially invited. Nathan bherwood, who has spent the last two years in Dakota, has returned and Monday morning comment- A the winter term of school in the Hubbard District. Charles Osborne and Georga Haweroft, who have been lor some time on .the sick list are slowly improving. ANDERSON. Proa Oar Correspondent. The turkey gobbleth less. Anderson sportsmen bring in lots of frame. J. T/'Eaman k Co. ship a box Beai'ly e*ery morning. The poultry market continues active, though the prices aro lower. Ida Worden ot Unadilla ia visiting fear titter Adelia. " 0. B. Banian writes that he reached f ribfloU, Arnoua, with hit. little family ia «ood kaoitfc and spirits. Hi' Brother Tern, was there to wel tome them. A3C mile ride by stag % will bring them to thcr new home. Mrs. James Marble w at Ann Arbor witb her little daughter Florence. Dr. Froth in gh am will perform an operation on the latter's eyes, to make them tea straight instead of crossed as heretofore. A. G. Wilson lost a valuable young l«or*e last weeK by the horse diatvmpier which it now prevalent. Never mind Albtffc foa'v* got 97 mora, The Pioneers of '49. A Phil brook, Montana, correspond^ eat writes: The •Old-timer," /the "Forty-Biner!" A flood of recollect ons enter mr mind, both kindly and araus« log, as I dwell on the many various specimens of this k'nd that I hare met with durng my sojojrrn In the west There are three distinct classes. Tho •'old -timers," who have made a success in life, and there are a large number of these, libera^hearted men, who are pillars of strength in tbe territories. But It Is in the other two classes in which you tind the fund of anecdote and interesting characteristic-* which make the •*old-timer" the pilgrim's hero. It is those who have made and lost the fortunes which were so easily got in the "palinr-dars." and those who have never made auy great stake, but always "just missed it." The first of th ese last two classes are the men who suffered all the hardships of the trip from Omaha to California, and in the '60s went to Idaho and Montana, undergoing almost marvelous experiences, escapes from the Indians, from starvation, and from cold; which put into plain words in this day of pal- Roe coaches across the continent raises suspicions that tbe imagination of the narrator is getting the best of hfm. But the old saying that ••truth is stranger than fiction" was never truer than in this case. Most of them lost their fortunes by recklessness, thinking what was made so easily could be made, a^ain. The most of these men, therefore, possess those qualities which redeem them from the vulgar poverty of their present condition. The habits of years leave their n^** trace, and they will to-day divide their 1 last meal with the strun<:er that comes to the cabin door, and f.iol-insulicd if payment is oflcred. But how bitter must his feelings be when he finds the country settling np with lar^e number* of people front the "8t:Ues," to whom he is but a tramp, and he finds himself slowly wending his way to the poorhouse. What a fall—from being the honored guest at the honored board of some more fortunate partner to be pointed out as an object of suspicion and a fit subject tor the county commissioners' care. We who know treat him all tbe more kindly, and to us he unburdens his soul. IfUSlC, 5—The Proper Observance of the Sabbath by Children—Miss hi. Sprout. 6—How to interest Growi persons and Parents in the S. S.— William Wood. 7—What we Gala by Teaching- Mrs. Geo. Sprout. DINNEH. Afternoon and evening sessions to begin at 1:30 o'clock P. M. 1—Business Meeting. MUSIC. 2—Shall the Pastor preach on the subject of the Lesson before it goes to the Class— Mrs. D.Walters. MUSIC 3—The Preparation of Teaeiars h r the Sunday School—H. S. Whaiain. 4—The Sunday School as the Nursery of the Church— Mr. Joy. Papers or speeches by Rev. T. Holmes of Chelsea.' Rer. H. Marshall, Rev. F. M. Coddington, Mrs. Agness Marshall and 0. S. Smith. Discussions o« above topics to take place as tbe subjects are treated. Friends and S. S. workers are most cordially invited to be present. Eatertainment provided. R. J. Gardener, Pres. Rov. D. B. Millar, V. P, J. 0. Steadman, Sec. Wm. Glenn, S. DuBois, Thos. Howlett, Committee. A FEW HARD TIME POINTERS BARG All! THAT SURPRISE EVERYBODY. A pile of standard No, 1 pnab worth 7c at 4.} centa. A line of Prints 2¾ inches wide, ou Stotory cloth, colors goood, Old Gam. tury cloths, worth Is cents, only 5 ceuii. Socks, regular price 10 couts, we sell four for 25 cents. Genuine, all wool Kersey Pant, full lined; only $1.50. Jersey Jackets, very fine, embroidered vest front, worth #2.75, reduced to $1.67. MEN'S DUCK JACKETS, ONLY 20C. Nine bars soap, 9 ounce, full w ^ h t , 23i\ Ei.'ht burs, Saratoga Soe>p, better thau Lenox, 25 eeLts. JUST RECEIVED A large invoice of Handkerchiefs at a bargain. Can sell them at o»ebalf the coruni >u retail prico in boideied, hemistitched, worked corner*, fancy salloped, ..V. THE FINEST LINE OF ALL WOOL HOSIERY EVER SHOWN HERE ALL AT 25 CENTSPER PAIR ptSS-We are not closing out; only giving our customers a benefit at the WEST END DRY GOOD STORE GEO. W SYKES & CO. .<* V '• • tfBW S FURNITURE w STORK I am prepared to do all kinds of UPHOLSTERING ^ -PICTURE-FRAMING KU WOOD TURNING Those in ne^d of Furniture please call and see ssimples and prices. G. A- SIGLER. FirBt Door West of he Hotel i e Market! CLOSING OUT SALE. Having decided to close out my busmen in Pinukaey, on hnd alter Oct. 15 I will sell all dry irood* at coat. Cashmeres worth $1.00 per yd. at 80c. u 80c 50c 35c WORSTEDS worth 30c 20c 15c FLANNELS worth 90c 70c 75c " all wool 50c 65c. 40.. 25c. 20o. 15c. lie. 75c. ' 55(. 60-,.. 35 to 38c. UNDERWEAR,- G-SNTb' worth $3.50 per .suit at 11.70. LADIES' worth >i 300 2.50 2.00 2.80 2.50 2.00 u 2 30. 200. 1.50. 2 30. 2.00 1.40. HEW CONSIGNMENT OF *uf y. Duplex Cor.s t at 75c. Dr. Schillings' Corsets at 7.:.-. A jreod i1., r~:et for 38c. Having re-stocked the yard wrA *H the usual gmiles of lumber I am n >* prepared to offer for STANOiSH&STAPiSH. Dealers in all kinds ot FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED MEATS. DRIED BEEF, OYSTERS, SAUSAGE, L^RD. CASH FOR HIDES AND PELTS. Xt the old murlcet on the sonth side of Main htreet, Pinckney, ready to at- T ,. ... . , M , .frna to the waats f customers at all In the third class are found the witty honrs. Give us a call, •tory-tellors, the men who spin the; C+#»»*fi;«k P C * ' U yarns so taking to the youthiul ear. w l a i l U l S n PL O l a p i S l l . Th re are many smart, brainy men. who, through some fatal lack in their moral or mental make up, have never been anything but rovers. And, hav^ iu£a vnst fund of general information and actual experiences to draw upon, and with a viv.d ining,nation, can weave fact and fancy into stories that will hold the nud ience of open-mouthed •lenderieet1' spellbound. Rut they are poing, and very soon a jrfmU'ni*, "old-timer" will be a thing of vhe past. Tuny have tilled a noble nlsicu in Ilia history of the United Mute*, and ihoprosont jfoneration^owes »iO(b NI ih« few who risked all that: •v>* **«•-• *wrV| frti**. I Parker's SPAVIN CURE ia r.tntujAi.ED M an •ppllcjkiion to hon^« far tbe cur* of Mpavla, RheammUtn, Hpllnt, NATtcul*t J«lut«« and «J1 MTin Lumeneaa, also for (nek QM wb«a reduced. Vr\cf> 81.00 »«rb«tite. SoldbyaruffgiitA. atron«U«tt noQiaU ou application. B. W. BAKER, Pole Proartetoa, Jamut, K H. 1>a<!« mppUed by JUL C r»* vt« a Co.. Detroit, Mkh ; Peter V.ui Sebftaclt a aims, Cnlea«o, 111. a * f i * Ladies1 & t'audren's Hoods Embreiderit.s Luces Trimmings of all kinds Ladies' n»fk wear Gent's scarfs Gents' fur caps Suspenders Hats & Caps Gloves & Mittens All wool Yarns > o GO nil grades usually kept on a Firetola^ Mir^inclu.'ling STOCK BOARDS BILL STUFF - FENCIJJG FLOORING 'anide. I Everything «oes. Thia is no I moan ju«t wh-.st 1 say. Please call and examine our goods before pnrrha-ing ei>cwhere. I am selling Crockery regardless ef cost. Boots and Shoes cheaper than ever. ~~GRCKyERTES! At prices that SURPRISE THE OLDEST inhabitunts. Remember that all woods are sold for ea*h or ready pay. Hereafter while I remain in Pinckney I shall do an exclusive cash business. Remember the plaea. Middle of West Block. John McGuinness, W W M B M . MOULDINGS OEILINa COPE SIDING BEVEL SIDING PLANK •' LATE l. SHINGLE P-08B3- ETC. , At prices to suit thav times. Resp., THOS. REA8. d > ?• 7 ' ^ fr c 9 J*S try X4* i$*iu ^1. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 17, 1887 Description An account of the resource November 17, 1887 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 1887-11-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.T. Campbell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/3536a63448255a726b9f78dd212561da.pdf ede4b84b8a23d94719adcfc7b8b64526 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. v. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24,1887. NO. 46. PINCKNEYDISPATCH. J. T. CAMPBELL. Publisher. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY! ifrsWisW $1-00 PER YEAH, IN ADVANCE. J U l U S H E t V S NOTICE-SnbBcrihemflnrtlazl a red X acrora this notice are thereby notlfiadthat their suhttcrlpti<»n to this iiaper will expire with the next number. A hlu» X signifies that your time has already expire i,,and unless stfttBKeraeats are made for its conUnuanre the •MM* will be die< ontiuued to your address. You fjpfbtsUaUjr invited to renew. ADVERTISING RATES. Tramelent advertiBemente, 23 cents per inch or first insertion and ten centa per inch for each •ubeequent inaertion. Local notices,f> cents per line for each insertion. Special rates for regular advertisement* by the year or quarter. Ad- Tartiaements due quarterly. SOCIETIES. TjUDELITi* LODGE. NO. 711,1.0. O. T. Meets every Wedaeaday evening, In old Masonic Hail. Visiting members cordially invited - MRS K. A. MUDH, L . l . K NIGHTS Or MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evenlm* on or before the fall «{ the moon at old Masonic Hall. Visiting broth •ra cordlitllv invited. L.u", Brokaw, Sir Knight Caamander. CHURCHES. S T. MAKY8 CATHOUC CHURCH. "No resident priest. Rev. FT. Ooniedine, of c £ h * i ! t a i charge. Services at 10:3<U.m.. evsry third Suadav. "Suit service December 4. pONGUEGATIONAL CHURCH. aev. O, B. Thnreton, pastor: service every «taBd»y mornlnjr at 10:3ft, and alternate Siuulay •venbita at 7 :33 oVlock. Prayer meeUatr TUaraday evenings. Sunday ochopl at .close of morning service Geo. W. Sykes. Superintendent. M KTHOD1ST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Kev. Henry Marshall, pastor b e n C M ever Sunday morning at VI:&>, aud alternate Sm'Uj •venin*s at 7:*' o'clock, Prayer mi-eiine1 "'<:«- <Jar«venlui:d- Sunday ncMinl at ^^6.- of morn- U*service. Mrs Harry Rogers, superintendent. BU SI MESS CARES w P. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY k COUNSELOR at LAW and SOLICITOR In CHANCBRY- 0 « c e i » Hubbell Block (ro'»«a 1 « » ^ <*ctt- »i*d by H.' K. Hubbell,) HOWELLt.MiCH. T T r. 81ULER, PHYSICIAN AND SUEGEON, Office corner of Mill and Unadilla Straata. Plnck may, Mich. _ & -7* W. HAZE. M.D. Attends promptly all prof-ssUnul calls. Ofi c e at residence an Uaaiilla b t , third door west • f Congregational church. PINCKNEY, - MICHIGANw. P. GAMBER, PHYSICIAN ANT) SURGEON. OflUeat ^^caBarxsa^wi- zasTjo- S T O R E RES1DEMCE OVER STORE. In. connection with" General Practice, special attention is alio eiven to - fittin-pr tie eve* with praper spectacles or eyeglasses. Crossed eyes straightened. HNCKNEY, MICHIGAN. J L Hi)OESAALL KINDS OF MASON WORK. BRICK WORK A SPECIALTY. FIRTS-CLAS3 WORK DONE. "PINCKNEY. - MICHIGAN. -TAMES MAKKKY, NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And Insurance Agent. Legal papers made out ©nihort notice and reasonable terms. Also agent for ALLAN LI N E of Ocean fcteawera. Office on Worth side Main St., Pinckney, Mich. GKlMKtt « JOHNSON, Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, Daalars in Flour and Feed. Cash paid for all kinds of »raln. Pinckney, Michigan. •or.A NTED. WHEAT, BEANS. BARLEY, CLOVER- SEED, DRESSED HOGS, ETC. he highest market price will he i^ld THOS. READ. PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK —GrWrFEEPfcEi— BANKER, 4k$s a General Banking Business l o n e r Loaned on Approved Notes. Deposits received. Certificates issued on time deposits' And payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A S*»ECALITY, OUR PRODUCE MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY THOMAS READ. Wheat, No. 1 white | 75 No. 2 red ^.,. 1 * No. S red, 73 Oate *7® 28 «.'orn i(> Barley, 1.1)0¾ 1.25 Beans, '. .7. SO© l.fi5 Dried Apples.....*. .«„ 01 Potatoes 60&. HA Butter, 16 Kggs. 17 Dressed Chickens »7 Tnrkeya 1¾ Clover Seed %.... .& H.75 j Dressed Pork....4/,.%<t..:..X.Jl.tfr. +4.TS<r»e> :<Hd Apples | l . « ) &\:2Z LOCAL NOTICES. Hurses for Hale. 20 first-class younR borses tor sale cheap, several matched pairs: sold two recently—came quiek, or j/one. Da. HAXS. Important. All persons owin^ us accounts that are due will please call and settle the same; as we are in need ot every dollar due us and have not tae time to collect the same. Save us trouble by kindly calling and settling. Respectfully, GEO. W. SVKES Si Co. Poultry Waated. Highest prices paid, in cash or goods for diy picked poultry. J AS. T. EAMAN & Co. Anderson Mich. Be Prompt. AU persons indebted to us by note or book accounts'are requested to call and settle-at once. All accounts must be settled inside of 30 days. L. W. RICHARDS & Co. Hickory >'uts Wanted at GEO. W. SYKES & Co's. Dr. A. P. Morris, Dentist, will be at tin; Monrior House fiom the 22 to 29th of e ch month. He will make teeth for ¢8 per u n | ^ r s<»t, §IG Tor full set E^Lractin,2J, 25cts. A Time for Everything. And now is the time to settle outstauding accounts at my store. This is important, and all owing me are requested to be prompt in payment, JOHN MCGUINNESS. Wasted. I will be in the market for live poult.-y Mondays, and dressed Tuesdays, of each week. V. G. DINKEL. M. House For Sale Or *o rest, in Pinckney village. Enquire of SIMON HROGAN. 43. Remember. Wo sell goods at lowest prices and you pay only for what vou buy. j . T. EAUAN & Co. Business is Business. We have trusted several of our customers to whatever they wanted at our -marke-Ve-xpe.ilinV they would ap: prenate our action and lie prompt to settle when a^ked. The time has now come aud we must have our pay. Lie prompt to s>ettie if you owe us. 1\KA>ON & LYMAN. Farm for Sale. 135 acres of good land, lying one mile south of the Village ot Pinckney for sale cheap Well watered, good buildings, brick house, young orchard. Inquire of JUSTUS ^SWARTHOUT, on place. Christmas Comes. There is nothing nicer for an Xmas gift to a friend than a good picture ot yourself; and C. A. Paddack the leading Photographer of Howell is the man who can make them for you at bed rock prices. tee-A-LGLEANINGS of prosperity i^ dyicg; but in place of a funeral there will be a feast. May the pleasant memories of the year now drawing to a close be harbingers of joys to come, of work well done, of bounty, peace and rest well merited and just as well enjoyed by all good people, everywhere! L. Salmon is visiting his Manistee girl. Barney Markey is now at West Branch. The school house enjoys a beautilul growth, District lodge I. O. G. T. at Plainheld -Nov. 2H. V. G. Duikel took in three luus of poultry last Saturday. Uev. John A. Kaley ol Chelsea has accepted a call to Ovtd. Charles Root and family now occupy the Albert bteason house. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Beal Nov. 17, lt&7, a daughter. Plenty ot Thanksgiving literature on the inaide pages to-day. improvements are being made in the doors of the Catholu church. Dr. Waite takes kindly to hard labor at Jackson, manufacturing hoes. Snow last Friday and an introduction to good winter weather since. J .Lat.son of Fowler vile visited relatives in Pinckney aud Webster las^ week. The Webberville G. A.*R. Post celebrates with a camp tire .Monday evennig. T. Shehan spent several days recently among relatives at Leslie, Rives Junction and vicinity. Mrs. C. beiug with her people at Mason ior a few days the printer is on the town and living well. Moon and Warner of Hamburg settle their assult and battery case by each paying one-half the costs. The ladies ot the Altar Society, St- Mary's L-hurch. netted about $55 a t iheir social on Tuesday evening. On another page you will see that best of friends, Santa Claus, on the war path for Gamber A. Chappell. The minutes of an interesting trip east by one of pur friends have reached us and will be published next week. Rain is greatly needed. Farmers especially are in want of it and cisterns everywhere about us are giving out. " • Hon. -TV-Grimes and ^wvfe spent a short time with his brother David and family south of Stockbridge last week. Don't forget the coming of Mrs. Kellogg Seger next Tue.day evening. The entertainment will be a*worthy one. W, D. Thompson and his niece, Ada StocKen, are with their friends here, soon to return to their home at West Branch. - A pecnliar reflection showed two perfect and beautiful suns in Teeple & Cadwell's French plate windows on Tuesday. The attendants at the Congregational church last Sunday discovered a new bible on the pulpit, placed there by a few l'riends_L_ ' 'TIs tim^ of your when turkeys fall and thank* rt^cend, Ami all resolve with one accord oir ways to nu-nd, LeM. •'- Iten again the autumn leaf is sere and yel low, The ^uod things past do must concern the other fellow. . Thfl American' Gobbler— may his successors increase!—is hereby assured ot our sincere regard. —Btrt-t-h-^-t teaaan*twt~-ol- associationcease, and friends nni«t part—a truth .some generations old -and like unto the office-bolder, by favor of his "boss," the unsuspecting gobbler is allowed to fatten briefly. onl\ to be knifed at last, and lelt, a reminiscence and a wreck, a little later on! But we proceed to business! A year Happy to rec >ive a call from our friend F . P. McQuiilanof Leslie this week. Frank will soon enter a Jack- !M.U clothing store. Last Saturday Dr Haze weighed iiiirse-flesh on nie scales t J the amount ot 18,610 pounds. There were 17 of them, colts and all. Mr. and Mrs Clyde returned to AU>iou last Saturand gone to work last week. ! L. W. Richards &, Co. will Sell goods at Gregory lor a few days. Auction on Friday and Saturday evenings for the purpose of closing out. Thus tar since death the remains oi Hon. S. F. Hubbell have been lying in the vault at Howell. Next Monday they are to be permently interred. Miss Birdie Doty of Gettysburg Dakota, late of Niagara Falls, granddaughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Teeple, is among her many Pinckney friends. I. Bennett of Iosco was in town on Fridav last, He again trusted some potatoes with D. D., first taking the precaution to wire them together^ and they reached us sately. Thanksgiving services at the M. E. church at 10:30 to-day by united congregations, Rev. Thurston preaching. It is hoped that a large number will manifest their thankfulness by attending and participating. Mr. and Mrs. J . J. Hause arrived from their visit to Washtenaw and Lenawee counties last Thursday in the best ot spirits, having enjoyed the trip very much. Mr. H. reports the principal outcry for potatoes in those counties. Township treasurers are informed that we furnish the best tax receipt made, on excellent paper, large, nicely perforated, and firmly bound in books, all for 50 cents per hundred. Send your orders now and get the best receipt you ever saw. After the 28th inst. the Hon. Mark S. Brewer, representative of this congressional district, will again be at Washington. The sixth district may congratulate itself that it sends no novice to congress, but a man whose previous record there endears him to his constituents. , The Rollin Webb estate has been finally settled, D. Webb being now the owner. Mrs. Webb, widow ot deceased, has gone with her son, Henry Wood, to his home at Otsego where she will remain through the winter and probably go to a home among her eastern triends in the spring. The Literary Siciety meets with Mrs. Gamber to-morrow evening and will have for its subject Euphrates Valley, with the following program: Modern Euphrates and its people, G. V\. Sykes; How and by whom was the Euphrates turned from its Course, Mrs. Gamber; Recitation—By the Rivers of Baby Ion—J. r L C a m pbell; Song, same subject, by the choir; Review of Destruction of Sennacherib, Percy Teeple; Recitation, On Jordan's Banks, Dr. Ha/.e; The/Hanging Gardens, Dr. Sigler. There is good evidence that a professional hangman lives at Leslie. Of course no one is supposed to know who cuts the rope that lets the drop fall at legal hangings, the man remaining concealed and being spirited away immediately. A man who quite recently moved from Chicago now lives in Leslie township and is frequently called to Chicago when hangings oc/ cuiy it is thought tor the purpose of aiding in the act. His absence at the time of tbe strangling of th« anarch- .Hte is pointing tnwAnj him as the one who dropped them into eternity. It would not be prudent to give his name. During the coming week several who owe for this paper and are silent about it will receive cards informing them how their account stands Some will say they paid it to someone else ~ J * e e b e y ~ frtr^SOB-^HHl-lmvn a rarftipt. a t l i n m e , snina th*t they hadn't ordered the paper for the lay whi-ro Chas. haa been engaged in j fast few months but it kept coming, the bakery business and '^tB'cTsnjiodT>Te^VmXwlll band" Christopher FiUsimons ot this place and Annie O'Connor of Marion were ma'*tied yesterday. They receive congratulations from many. in their money without a murmur. However, we hope that all will exercise reason and not misinterpret the motives of the card. Nearly ali are Mr. Gu.s*ie Markey is making his Grangers to us personally and in dealdebut as a school teacher up in Mid- i n * W l t n t h e m vre are guided by the The ti me for settlement has come. A dan is no insult and never angers a fair minded man. All day last Thursday the board of election satt watched and waited for voters on the question of fire protection. Their patience wa« rewarded in a moderate degree only. Votes wer« as scarce as—potatoes, (Exchangos will please note that we don't say ben'g teeth) but little interest being taken in the matter. The village affords 140 voters. Only 65 ot them ventured to cast an opinion. Of these 27 said "Yes" and 38 "No." Thus |300-fireprotection^ was deliberately consigned to an early grave, in no hopes of resurrection. If the people ot Pinckney are ever again called to vote on the question of protection, as they probably will be after another fire, the proposition will doubtless appear entirely new and of different mien than tbe one just buried. Going to p r ^ s Wednesday afternoon makes it impossible to give the de^ served notice of two weddings which took place yesterday morning, one in this village and the other at Brighton. In both cases the contracting parties are among our finest young people. A t S<. Mary's church yesterday William B. McQuillan and Miss Rose Kellj were joined in holy matrimony by F r . Consedine in the presence ot a flatter* ing congregation of witnesses; and at tbe catholic church in Brighton J. E. McCluskey and Miss Ella M. St^ckabl* were made one by the priest officiating there. In the first case a dinner and reception followed at the home ot the bride's parents, Mr, and Mrs, Patrick Kelly, and in the latter Mr. and Mrs, . R. Stackable extend the same honor to their newly wed. _A.ll will receiv* hosts of congratulations. The following is the Semi-Annaal \ apportionment of the primary school interst fund of the county of Living-, ston for the year 1887. The same being at the rate of $0.49-100 th's per capita: « >wns. ;'ghtO mwaj ihocta iertiel moa een ( imbu irtlat owell andy sco....... arion ;eola atnan frone nadil The comedy drama writen by E. D . Stair oi the Howell Republican, has now been played for some tiraem'New York and Pennsylvania with flattering success, having more than held its own in competition with some of the established comedies such as "Mugg's Landing." "Soap Bubble," etc. Th« dramatic papers o^ New York speak well of the play and the company while it is doing a business quite unexpected. "Ed." has concluded to spend the season with the company, acting as business manager. The play is named after a little protean skit ho arranged for Miss Bonesteele last winter, being called "Tnxie, the Romp Heiress." One of the distinctive features of the pie'*e is the entire absence of profane words and suggestive lines. It is booked in Michigan tor Bay City, East Saginaw, Port Huron, Big Rapids, Ionia, and will very likely he seen in Howell.—Dash. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. worI<rf6r~ Salt T B E BEST SALVE in Cuts, Bruises, Sores, tFe Ulcers, land county, having procured a school newspaper law and business courtesy. Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped hands, Chilblains, Corns, and Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by F. A. tiigWr. Towns. B.ghton Conway Cohoctah Deertield Genoa Green Oak Hamburg Hartland Howell Handy !oscp_._..... Marion Oceola Putnam Tvrone Unadilla . No. Qhildren. 436 431 401 383 382 294 2-11 280 989 711 198 401 256 432 380 316 Amount. |213.64f 211.19. 196.49. 187.67. 187.18. 144.06, 118.09. 137.20. 434.61. 343.39. 97.02. 196.49. 126.44. 211.68. 136.2^. 154.34. ^ 'M '. '7.j' •*•'>': i i ... i j * , ^ * * " . ; ; ' ; ' « * « » • - IF K B « It 1 '#"•' .*\-^« ^ ' « . . • ; 'fc* gmeknqi $i&*tc1i. GIVING THANKS. J. T. MICHIGAN T H E i i n g e r , Marie F u l i o , w h o r e c e n t - ly d i e d in S t P e t e r s b u r g , left diam o n d s valued at 150,000 franca to t h e czar. A T a California a g r i c u l t u r a l s h o w t w o tons of g r a p e s form one exhibit, illust r a t i n g tho culture of t h e vine in O\JQ county. G E O K G K W K S T I X O H O U S I ; , JUS., inventor of the "air-brake, is worLh $9,000, 000. A l a r g e fortune t o be m a d e out of wind. S E V E K A L wealthy citizens of Wheeling, W. Va., aro d i s c u s s i n g plans for t h e erection of a §100,000 hotel in t h a t city. P R E S I D E N T C L E V E L A N D ' S e x p e n s e for car-fare alone in m a k i n g his western and s o u t h e r n t r i p is e s t i m a t e d by the N e w Y o r k Sun at $10,000. T H E sultan of T u r k e y is desirous of p e r s o n a l interviews with Q u e e n Vict o r i a a n d E m p e r o r W i l l i a m , aud will ! ^;i>;,r/. ) Tim. iv. -i soon visit L o n d o n and B e r l i n . The grain is garnered in, The apples ripe are stored, The yellow pumpkins gleam among Tile farmcr'a treasured hourd. The earth is brown and bare, That ofi< was green and gay; rVhere i.'.;;i autumn charmed the eye, Dead U'iiv.'y bestrew the way. Chough clouds be dark o'erhead, With wind ami unshed rain, flip good winch once has crowned the earth Will make it bloom again. Then let us thank our Gcxi, For spring-time soft and f a i r - Fur April rain and May-day sua And June's delicious air. ."'or July showers and heat, For (irc:unv August naze, For cool September's purple fields, For glad October days. Fc»r dull November skies, And barns with harvest filled, We thank Thee, Lord, who richly blessed The land Thy servants tilled. The \ car to conic is Thine, Tho.j knowest what will be; Send lain and dew, and wind and sun, As .-ecinetlt be.-t to Thee. —Abbie F. Judd. THANKSGIVING. Every creatine of God is good, and nothing to be refuse , if it lie received with thanks A THANKSGIVING DINNER. A G I A N T E S S , w h o , t h o u g h only twelve y e a r s a n d live n l o n t h s old, s t a n d s e i g h t feet h i g h a n d w e i g h s 270 pounds, is on exhibition in N e w Y o r k . T H E w h i t e topaz f o u n d n e a r Pike's P e a k is a l m o s t e q u a l in v a l u e to the d i a m o n d . A N e w Y o r k l a p i d a r y lately offered $500 for a stone a n d w a s r e - fused. I S A A C J E A N S , a P h i l a d e l p h i a Q u a k e r , who h a s made a f o r t u n e of $3,000,000 as a fruit importer, b e g a n his business c a r e r by s e l l i n g o r a n g e s a n d a p p l e s at retail. C A R D I N A L G I B B O N S h a s a n o t h e r l o n g p i l g r i m a g e before him, for he is about to visit far-off Oregon early in October to confer tho pallium ou Archbishox> Green. W I L L I A M C A S E , of R m g o e s , N. J., h a s a niece of h a r d t a c k t h a t was is- D a r k skies, field and forest bare and desolate, rough w-nds, d r i v i n g rain or snow! A s:run go »oa<on this, one m i g h t >ay, f o r a tin:e of g e n e r a l t h a n k s g i v i n g and joy! JJiit it is jw.st the p r o p e r season. It is our eoid N o r t h e r n winter t h a t gives ns o u r w a r m N o r t h e r n homes. W h e r e the skies are bright, men hardly have a h o m e . T h e y live out of doors. T h e i r society is indiscriminate. But when storm'; assail a n d huft'ot t h e m , then they seek refuge, the tire is kindied on tiie h e a r t h , and about it the warm affections and lender c o m p a n i o n - j ships of family life g r o w and blossom, j T h e great home day of the y e a r . p o i n t s ,• ns back to the simple time when all ! men were farmers. T h e grout E a r t h - ! mother r e m ' n d s ns that we aro her ehi!- | • Iron. The h u s b a n d m a n of the N o r t h ! ditl his w o r k with all his heart while the • sunshine l.-^iou. T h e r e was n o h o l i d a v ! or re.-l f.>r him. Careful, provident, I fore-easling. he had little disposition i Give thanks, then, for the roundlatj year, With toll-won plenty crowned; Thanks for the hope* Time cannot sear, For memories niyrtis-Uouud. Give fervent thanks that love and truth, Still linger 'neatli the stars, That Grace and Light and holy Truth, Shiue through Life's gloomiest bars. Give thanks by lightening others' woes, By ministries of love, That hearts who no Thanksgiving kuoiv, Its sweetness now muv prove. He thou the type of nobler good To those who learn by sense; Lead up through earthly gratitude To.il(cuvcn\s rich providence. And now in"accordance with the t i m e we will p r e p a r e a bill of fare which o u r friends may adopt for their THANK*. I VINO DINNKlt k MK.Vf. Oysters nn Half shell. S O U ' . Chfckeu Cousoumie. risu Broiled Nalmon, uirh Butter Sauce. K STUCK-. (Sweet-breads, with Sauce Piquante. Tripe and Oysters. Broiled Chicken with Oyster Sauce. uoa.sr. Braised Goose. Stewed Onions. Apple Sauce. v lAJKi'Aiu.as. Potatoes. Corn. Tomatoes. Lima Beans. Celery. MASrKV. Thanksgiving Pud ling, with Wine Sauce. Pumpidii Pie. Vanilla lee Cream. Wine Jelly. OKS.-KltT. U rapes. Pear*. Oranges. Bananas. Boiled and It Mste.i Caestnuts. Ahnoads ami Raisins, Koasted Peanuts. Pecan Nuts. Kutjuot'ort Cheese. Wilson's Water Crackers. Black Coiree. Tea. Mara>chi;io. Cherrv Cold Cousomme. Curaeoa Irandv. ''Compared to feasting. s->:igs and mirth, AH other joys are bur unstable; Tho io.)!cst heart that heats on earth Js iccltel bv a >m 'king table."' m.'Aisi'ii uoosii. ''Call me pet-name^, dearest; Call me a e.'00-e." d e r e d m a c e , a p i n c h of »alt, t h r e e e g g s , a u d a wineglassful of b r a n d y ; m i x all t h e s e well t o g e t h e r ' a n d tie theru u p in a scalded a n d well-floured b a g o r c l o t h ; p u t it i n t o a pot of boiling water, boil briskly for t h r e e h o u r s ; a u d servo w i t h wine sauce. CHICKEN- CONSOMMK. C l e a n , dry aud truss a pair of old fowls a n d r o a s t t h e m in a hot o v e n until thoy arts b r o w n e d a n d a b o u t half c o o k e d ; then p u t t h e m into a s o u p p o t a u d c o v e r t h e m with cold water. Season with salt, pepper, a blade o r t w o of mace, a b u n c h or t w o of s w e e t herbs, a s p r i g or t w o of parsley, a n d a bay leaf. Set the pot on the hro anil boil slow iv until t h e fowls are well d o n e a n d t h e broth reduced one-Third. T h e n Hike o u t the fowls and strain tho broth t h r o u g h a tint; sieve, and serve it with c r o u t o n s of toasted bread. T h e fowls m a v be s e r v e d as a second c o u r s e with o y s t e r sauce. I) v s r 1-: it SALVE. T a k e twenty-live o y s t e r s ; d r a i n off their j u i c e a u d s i m m e r t h e m for two or t h r e e m i n u t e s , lint do not allow t h e m to boil; then, with a p e r f o r a t e d s k i m m e r , t a k e t h e m out a n d add to the liquor a q u a r t e r of a p o u n d of butter, m i x s m o o t h l y with a tablospoonful of Hour. Stir those c o n t i n u a l l y till they boil, t h e n g r a d u a l l y a d d a gill of c r e a m or milk a n d c o n t i n u e to stir the s a m e until it boils a g a i n , t h e n add a pinch each of c a y e n n e p e p p e r a u d salt. N o w p u t in t h e o y s t e r s and m a k e all very h o t . pour a p o r t i o n o v e r the fowls a n d semi the rest to the table in a s a u c e boat. BKOILKt> SAL.MOV, WITH Hl'TTEli SALVE. Chit t h e q u a n t i t y required from t h e lish in ^lia^ of an inch anil a half thick, wipe t h e m perfeetly dry with a n a p k i n , a n d s p r i n k l e a v e r y s m a l l quantity of salt over the slices. Hub s h e e t s of w r i t i n g p a p e r over with olive oil a n d fold u p each slice of s a l m o n s e p a r a t e l y . See t h a t your lire be (dear, the g r i d i r o n (piitc hot, a n d its bars some sr x i n c h e s f r o m t h e fire. T u r n the lish every live m i n u t e s , and t w e n t y will be suflicient for the d r e s s i n g . T a k e oft'the p a p e r e n v e l o p e s , lay the slices on a hot dish, and p o u r over them a sauce m a d e of THE OPIUM HABIT. (ou ard the nierr'un-iii. that brightens sued with o t h e r r a t i o n s a t H a r r i s b u r g : the villnge and the harvest of the South. in 1862. I t is in a g o o d s t a t e of pres- r e provided his houseervation. O N E of the most original s p e c i m e n s of G e r m a n j o u r n a l i s m is tho weekly .sheet about to a p p e a r iu L o r r a c h , B a d e n , u n d e r the title of " T h e Motheri n - L a w . 1 1 Willi hold. Mere l. f ' i V I l ii lOllS CMp and not till e \ e r y sheaf was gare \ e r v lale-lingering fruit gat.hand the lields left h'-re—not till T H E R E a r e still t w o h u n d r e d colonists a t T o p o l o b a m p o w h o a r e sufferi n g for w a n t of food. -Tho Mexican f a r m e r s have contributed food from time t o time. then would he yield himself to secure I fest.vil\ and gladness. | T o thank the Lord for his goodness, I " i . v h e r (he s c a t t e r e d family into a | perioct circle, to r e m e m b e r with.boimtv the poor a n d needy- —what eomp.'cie. celebration of a holiday was ever de- i vised? ' ' ' ' Select a deep stewpo! that will hold the bird c o n v e n i e n t l y ; cover the b o t t o m w i t h slices of bac:>.'i or h a m - t a t , an onion, a t u r n i p and a c a r r o t peeled and j plain melted butter, mixed with c a y e n n e sliced, a Cuispoouhil of mace a n d i p e p p e r a n d l e m o n juice. cayenne pepper. T r u s s the g o o s e in : UOAs/r S W K K T - U K H A D S , WITH SAUCE the s a m e m a n n e r as you w o u l d a fowl ; riQrA.NTE. for boiling; cover the breast with thin i T a k e half a dozen line, fresh sweetslices of ham-fat; lay the goose in t h e ; breads; p u t t h e m into a pan of cold wac e n t r e of the stowpot or pun a n d s t r e w i t e r for live or six hours in o r d e r to part of the ingredients before n a m e d j b l a n c h or whiten t h e m , after which p u t over it; -cover closely and stew very t h e m into a p a n with a little w a t e r - a n d slowly for an hour; then t a k e out the roast t h e m to a d e l i c a t e b r o w n color, goose; k e e p it hot while you boil u p the i b a s t i n g repeatedly with plain melted s a u c e ; - t r a m it and p o u r it over the f butter. Half an h o u r in a hot oven W i l l bird before serving, • Stewed onions a n d j be a m p l e . SALVE l'lQUANTE. Fry a tablospoonful of c h o p p e d onuot this d a y as m u c h a gilt of <'h?-iM'anil f as Christmas or E a s t e r . • 1-- il not itself an e m b o d i m e n t and tvpo J U D G E W A L T O N ; of C o r s i c a n a , Texas, of the l o t l - l r ^ i n g s lor which we thankhas performed the m a r r i a g e c e r e m o n y OVd. It brings back to us the tirst days for 78/3 couple d u r i n g . t h e past e i g h t e e n of the naCon, the p l a n t i n g of the scion months. Mis revenue from this source that ha< g r o w n t h r o u g h bitter tempest exceeds $6,000. a n d s c o r c h i n g sunshine to such a g o c l l v __. ^ _. _ tree. It s p e a k s ;<> us of the assurance M K S . M A G G I E VAN* C O T T , who is of^mr daily bread, r e n e w e d by Unsaid to havo converted m o r e t h a n t h i r t y p d u a ! fmrae.ie of N a t u r e . It is ||„ t h o u s a n d people in the west, is now >:u-vn} to-the hou.e ali'eetidus that m a k e w a g i n g an unequal conflict with the earth mo-t like l i e , y e n . It is the day s i n n e r s of N e w York. UJ a l g a t h e r * up ihc t h o u g h t of e v e r y ' hiippines-, ;uid every .good, to lay a l l . in grateful and t e n d e r consecration be fore cuv Father. And into tiiis of all d a y s should dome : the g r a c e of Christ's spirit. I n t o the 1 illness of our own joy, blessed a n d ,- i and apple sauce are the proper accomp a n i m e n t s for t hi- di-h. TKI i'K A M ) t )\ S'lTiliS. I a;i ov-oer in their way; ;ve ia pe.cv -adieu." of tii i- di-h g r e a t l y proper prejiaralion of j t a s t l , w i ( J l s . l l L i U U j ( .l l v '( .m u - "Two travelers l"-o: ''I'was a fat oy.-ter T h e cxcelh-fic d e p e n d s on th• icrdav T H K ' E I J I h o u s i i n d i n e u have been employed on the C a n a d a Pacific snowsheds since spring. T h e b i g g e s t a n d s t r o n g e s t sheds are across t h e Selkirk aud Rocky M o u n t a i n s . T H E wealthiest m a n w h o e v e r lived in M e m p h i s was F. IL Cossint. H o died in N e w York the o t h e r d a y a n d left $10,000,000. He had n o t lived in M e m p h i s for a n u m b e r of years. brigditened bv the consciousness of hi; smile, should come m o r e blessed to give T h e y utter no voice his words, " I t is ( t h a n to receive."' j of ascetic denial ; M A T C H E S a r e so c h e a p n o w in s o m e N e w Y o r k cigar s t o r e s t h a t w h e n a c u s t o m e r asks for a m a t c h h e gets a box. Good mutches of the S w e d i s h kind cost less t h a n half a c e n t a box. to ourselves of T h e y teach a^, b\ o u r own happiness in the L o r d ' s f r e e ' gift. : the very height of i receiving, t h o j n o b l e r heigh! of giving. And in truth, i it is tlie n a t u r e of all best joy to desire I to i m p a r t itself. When, o u r hearts ' glow in the Warmth of o u r own fireside, j the ahuinlaut plenty and sweet com- I T H E first s t r i k i n g clock was i m p o r t e d P ^ o n s h i p of our home.-, then they may | i n t o E u r o p e by the P e r s i a n s a b o u t the U ( ' n r e a c ' h o u t i n s p o n t a n e o u s d e s i r e ; y e a r A. D. 800. I t was b r o u g h t as a : t 0 ^"i.^iten loss h a p p y lives. We may i p r e s e n t to C h a r l e m a g n e from Abdella, W ( > ] 1 t a k < ' t o ourselves m o r e e a r n e s t ; K i n g of Persia, by t w o m o n k s of : PU 1T0 S , < a m i iri01"l! c o n s i d e r a t e t h o u g h t ; J e r u s a l e m . f o r l l l ° P^'or, the solitary, the friendless, j - ; As we look upon e a r t h ' s plentv and all i I T is said t h a t tho Belgian glass- ; t h e happiness of life, these words come w o r k e r s a r e now p r e p a r i n g to m a k e ton.-. " F r e e l y ye'havo received!'' And as glass into various shapes and p a t t e r n s wi; look up in thankfulness, the s a m e by r u n n i n g sheets of it ot just tho r i g h t i voice bids us " F r e e l y g i v e ! " t e m p e r a t u r e to work nicely t h r o u g h ; ?*~*—'' stoel rollers. RRee dduuec' ' ^ - ^ i q . T a r i f f . "Sci; 'here, set ^constituents ~~ T H O M A S AT E D I S O N will s p e n d tho ^ v n o s i n g a ro\v-^ve/~jpm^ last vote; w i n t e r in California, a n d will a m u s e v o u introduced aMjill to reduce tho himself with efforts to e x t r a c t gold from tariff on liar bed w i r e . " the b l a c k s a n d which a b o u n d s in the '. ' ^ V e l l ? ' ' m i n i n g r e g i o n s . A l a r g e l a b o r a t o r y " W e w a n t m o r e p r o t e c t i o n . " will be built at T h e r m a l i t o . " N o n s e n s e . Any m a n w h o ever : : ' : : • : '"" .:.:.... - •: tried to c l i m b a barb-wire fence under- H O R A C E A L L B N , a g r a n d n e p h o w of a t a n d s that it knows how t o p r o t e c t E t h a n Allen and a m a n o i g h t y - t h r e o itself." -Chicago Ledger. y e a r s old, h a s just a r r i v e d in A l b a n y ! --*--. from his. .ho. mo .i n De l. aw, a r e,,,' Ohio.,,' hav*- !; mVste"r-, Vi"f\"o uT k"o«!D ! It Tt'o\™o *lo ng.—" nB uwr,'l"in gtt!oi °n n g m a d e the journey of 675 m i l e s on ' / « / r ; > m < _ foot a n d p u s h i n g a w h e c l - b a r r o w . tin; i n p e ; it niu-t be fiertectly white, and >o l e n d e r tiiat ";t p i g m v .straw jiierce.-it." The tripe m u s t be boiled ;h"r.Highly weii and t >nder iu milk a n d w a t e r ; then out it into inch pieces; now s 'aid or parboil an d p i a ! bulk of ouster- iu ti;e; r own juice, a n d t h r o w t h e m into a eola;id"i- to d r a i n : then .Work well t o g e t h e r a half a pound of the best, •butter ami t h r e e toa-'poonsftil of ilottr with a p a r t of t h e juice drained from the oysters into u thin, s m o o t h p a - t e , perfectiy free from l u m p s ; stir this into a <piari. of c r e a m or m i l k in a s a u c e p a n ; season it. to y o u r taste with salt, c a y e n n e and mace, a n d one s m a l l onion t h a t has been boiled t e n d e r and" r u b b e d to a pulp; N o w p u t it upon the lire, stir constantly until it thickens, t h e n add y o u r tripe and o y s t e r s a n d a dash of s h e r r y wine: stir well together, and serve hot as love in h a r v e s t time. rr.Mi'KfS- r n ; . "What moistens the lip, and what Brightens the eye 'i What rails back the past like the Rich pumpkin pie. Stew two pounds of p u m p k i n ; r u b and press it through a colander; t h e n a d d to it t h r e e - q u a r t e r s of a p o u n d of s u g a r and the same q u a n t i t y of butter, worked% t o g e t h e r ; stir this into the p u m p k r n V ' a n d half a tcaspoonful of powdered mace, the s a m e of g r a t e d n u t m e g and grated ginger, a n d a p i n c h of c i n n a m o n ; then add a g d l of b r a n d y ; beat these well t o g e t h e r ; - t h e n stir a n d b e a t in the yolks of ten o^^, well beaten; line your pie plates with g o o d p a s t r y ; fill them with the p u m p k i n m i x t u r e ; du-t a little c i n n a m o n or g r a t e d n u t m e g over the top, nnrl hnL-n ion, parsel>- and m u s h r o o m t o g e t h e r in a little b u t t e r for live m i n u t e s : then add to it two ounces of b u t t e r and t w o tablespoo.ufulIs of vinegar. Season to Let it boil one minute, and serve with the s w e e t - b r e a d s . The Conj'ecUo'icr^ Journal. T o F l a t t o r y . O Flattery, fliou '«I<;eei;fu!. \>n<v jade! Ifoiv much of sorrow lia-, been e.ia<cd by thee i With all thv smites to suit evasion made. And studi 'd pbra-e. feigning pleasantry, Con real her thorn- ia after time displayed, To pierce deluded victims or degrade, ,.-'' And drive them nut 'with idiotic gtre^,--' From rciiuidof bliss discovered m>f to be. O thou deciver! coiildst thou feel the pain Thy idle tomrue luist given many a soul. When facts of thuic'i-evcaled but fancies vain, Ani frcctl,-Were they from thy assumed control-- Thy,trite, mesmeric art might lend thee fears, And idle smiles lie changed to busy tears! - •.</. •/. .-|.'/I/»JA\ in tlie Current. in a hot oven. THAVKsravis'i; I'l'oniN'a. T a k e three ounces of Hour, t h r e e o u n c e s of line, b r e d - c r u m b s , six ounces •of beef suet, shredded aud s h o p p e d lino; six ounces of seeded raisins, six o u n c e s of Zanto, c u r r a n t s , -washed, picked and dried; four o u n c e s of apples, peeled, cored a n d c h o p p e d ; six o u n c e s of sugar, two ounces of candid o r a n g e peel, chopped tine; a salt-spoonful of g r a t e d n u t m e d , tho s a m e of p o w - Failed in Business. " I see y o u ' v e failed m business, S t a b b s ? " " __ " Y e s . " " Y o u d o n ' t s e e m to w o r r y m u c h o v e r i t ? " " I d o n ' t . I ' m like an e^, I've been in hot w a f e r so m u c h , I ' v e got h a r d e n - ed. Besides, 1 was bound to g e t stuck in the business I s t a r t e d . " " H o w was t h a t ? " " I w a s r u n n i n g a glue f a c t o r y . " — Chicago Ledger. M a l o u i n , a F r e n c h physician ot l o n g a g o , was once upon a time visited by a s t r a n g e r , w h o asked if he did not r e c o g n i z e him, a n d when the physician said n o . his visitor a s k e d . "Do y o u not r e m e m b e r e n j o i n i n g me four y e a r s a g o to follow a special t r e a t m e n t indicated mr~r iave d o n e so conit has cured me tit by yemi scientious-Iy, am l a s t . " M a l o u i n s u r v e y e d the s p e a k e r a d m i r i n g l y , and exclaimed, "Yrou h a v e d o n e t h a t ! Allow me to e m b r a c e tho o n l y m a n 1 ever mot with who was worthy of b e i n g ill. -From Dr. Footed Health Monthly. The Mottt AL»Jeet of Nlnverle*—1» T h e r e Auy Kimmclputor? The New York papers lately published a very pathetic story about a very popular emotional actress. It was to the effect, that she had become a confirmed victim of the opium habit, involving tm almost total ios • of physical and mental [lowers, and actual destitution. The story was at once denied by, her friends, who say she lias sulferud simply from nervous prostration, is in no need of pecuniary aid. and is on the way to speedy recovery. Opium victims are usually hopeless, helpless slaves, mind weakened, lacking emergy for any etlort toward recovery, rapidly drifting into imbecility and untimely graves. A peculiar feature is.that victims c r a f t i - ly conceal it from their neare-t friends. A young lady at school near Philadelphia was recently found to be secretly addicted to it, keeping her " m e d i c i n e " iu a schoolroom inkstand, and injecting the fluid into her arm with a stylographic pen. 4 In the Chicago Funu, 0'</</ iiml Sm#: )• </;•-, September 24, 1SSV. is this lettftf signed S. T. ()., from JJarstow, Ky.: '*! missed the paper that bad my letter in, so 1 did not know that you made the request to know what it was I us^d to break u p the morphine habit, until I got a letter from a gentleman asking i a for mation. *i should h a w answi red sooner. It «4fcr Warner's safe cure. I should have g i v e * it when 1 wrote the letter, but it looked too nuich like an advertisement." This voluntary .statement goes to con- 'irm ihe claim made by the proprietors of Warner's sate cure, that it is the only i inedy in the world which has any decided power over diseases of the kidneys and liver, and that this terrible habit cannot be cured until these organs have tirst been restored fo full health, because they are the ones chieJiy affected by this drug. IMitor Win. A. Hode of Alton, 111., was completely cured of the opium habit, acquired by long list; in a painful malady, with-Warner's safe cure. It cannot be cured at ail if the kidneys and liver are diseased. If is not claimed that there is anything iu Warner's safe cure alone which will do away with the habit, eve.pt that it juits the kidneys and liver in a healthy condition, giving the whole system that strength and lone without which any attempt to throw oil' the habit, would be vain. ft is because physicians have discovered that no other remedy is so beneficial in restoring health to the liver, kidneys and general system as the one stated that it has ( mm* into general use in connection w ith thv sperial remedies for the cure of the dreadful opium habit. One of the worst features of the opium habit is the deadening of mental and moral sensibilities in proportion as it weakens the physicahsystcui and the will power. Amelia's mamma was teaching this Subbnthschool lesson, "What does 'frankincense' meanr1 she asked. The little girl thought a mimiteand nnsivered, "Why, mamma, 'franc' means a piece of money, and I suppose the wise men gave it to Jeans in cents." The announcement of the victory of the Volunteer was received with chc'-rs In Charleston, S. <..'., and The Xew* and (\,uricr remarks: "There is enough of love f«>r the union in Ciirvrh'stun to rejoice that New Knglaud has held tier o>vu .ipiinst old England just fl.s she did over a century ngo." "That is what I call very good psalmody (Ids morning,'' naid the utood dt\ienii ns ho cliatted in the vestibule. "Verv fair, very fair." was the reply, "but Ixnv did vou like the preaching ?" "Oh, ves. That's nil right; but. a little too disturbing. I didn't enjoy my nap quite so well ns usual." 1» (ialveston bay, Suruluy mort;'ng,.'tfishing- ... boat brought up with its anchor a bahjr oou£ pus. "It was very young," report* The Xeua of that city, "its body not bring-Targcr than an egg, while, its arms, st.r^c'fCl'ie.l out, would cover the croivu of a luvt' It died soon after being taken from U*" water." Rev. W. KU-tfft, vicar of Aston, Ikrminglmm, is trying--"to eoilret bis tithes from hie pnrlshhniTs b/ Ie.:id proceedings. One nun who bad lived for i wen ty-five year* on Ids property without hearing of tiihe* had a levy put 00, ami in uandier case a distraint for £d was put on the Smallheath Liberal Chili, but the chairman detie.l the b.oliffs and the warrant wag not enforced. A German composer was eomJiicting one of his overtures. As the "horns'' played too loudlv, 'ne told them repeatedly to play more softly, ami more softly,they played each thnc. At the fourth repetition, with a knowing wink at. each oriher, they'put their instruments to their lips, hut did not blow nt all. The coo. due tor nodded.- approvingly. "Verv good hi* deed," said he "now one shade softer and you'll have it." The latest .Maine decision will be a nut to bo cheerfully cracked by the United State* judges, savs The Cla'vtston Xeua. The'State court admits, as it must, that, it cm not impose a license tax on importations, hut sfiil it claims to forbid Die sale of thfiimported good*, even fn unbroken packages. There is little in the decision, for as a matter of course, In order to get the case into tho Uuitcd States courts, the state court must decide against, the Importer if it Is desired to have the general question settled. A bachelor In Frankfort, Germany, advertised for "A helpmate of ngrernble exterior and good education; monev a secondary consideration." He received o,(54d offers. Of these ~,Id? i-iiiiie from Germany and 237 from Frankfort. There were l,Sj? who said nothing iibout their fortune, and 1,81(1 gave their wealth at various figures from I'.'.V) to $50,00^. i Photographs accompanied .'>, tl2of tlie ofTers, And it cost the ndveriser nearly $2,¾ for re- They were talking about second marriages j when a young woman was moved to enunciate j this aphorism: "She who marries a second husband does not deserve to have the good fortune I to lose the flrpt,"—Tit/. Jiits. * i turn postage on them. He picked out a poor Hanoverian maiden and married her, William Kiley, of Springlield, 0., has two daughters who are suffering from the effcefs of using loo mush face-powder. The use of their lingers and arms lias been Jost, and violent palna In llie limbs and .stomach have followed. The first symptoms were noticed (Ivo years ago, but neither know what It was. For the past few duvs, Kate, who was once poorly but now a mere skeleton, began having spasma every halMiour, and ia now in u critical condition. Local physicians sin It. Is doubtful if she ever recovers, and should she ifveahe will never be as iiealthr again, as while lead from the m u h has permeated her t-v*u,ui. > r - - ^ V v ' , r J**?m. «* •-> Y? TT" «*•»» AN IMPORTANT DECISION. D r i v e Welt F u t e n t i D e c l a r e d I n v a l i d . T h e s u p r e m e c o u r t oi! Uic I nlteU S t a t e s h a s remliTWl a d e c i s i o n in \vli»t in k n o w n as t h e " d r i v e w e l l " p a t e n t ease. T h e rase c.ime to t h e s u p r e m e e p u r t o n a n a p - peal from u d e c i s i o n of t h e I ' n l t e d S t a t e s L'onrt for Oi" s o u t h e r n d i s t r i c t oi I o w a . T h ' ' ileere-' or t h e e i r e u i t e o u r t w a s aKain.st tin? validity of t h e p a t e n t u r i g h i u l - ly issue I to N'el.son W. ( l i v e n . T h e s u - p r e m e court affirms t h i s d e c r e e of t h e lowu eireuit court on t h e g r o u n d t h a t t h e i n v e n t i o n w a s -used in p u b l i c m o r e t h a n t w o y e a r s before t h e a p p l i c a t i o n of t h e p a t e n t . T h e d r i v e • w e l l p a t e n t lias been a n i g h t m a r e for t h e f a n n e r s of tin: c o u n t r y t'i r t w o y e a r - , or e v e r s i n c e t h e h o l d e r s of 111" p;i:.etil b;-^an to l a k e active s t e p s to recover t h e i r r o y a l t i e s . It w a s e s t i m a t e d t h a t t h e r e w e r e S. 1).)0,- IDO VM'IIS in t h e c o u n t r y Wlii-h w o u l d be a U e e i r l by i;, a n d a s a r<i.valty of >U) p e r fk'&U w a s t o b e eollecteil a t is apparentt h a t t h e r e w a s jiol o ' m o n e y in it. , O n l y laM w e . ' k t b e p H l ^ u t e e s ' a g e n t s M> ;ded Micliiii .n w i t h circular-, rei o u n t - | i n ^ th • \ai'i:>:is d i v i - d m i s in tlieir favor, j and a b .siirj; <lov. l.ie-e b e c a u s e h e h a d j k e p t t h e s t a l e ^ram-je in a 1 i^ 111i:Jt< t r i m | a g a i n s t t h e pit-'iitee-,. i • i t k n i - I ' i i s l i i i D e a d . I Uftker I a - h a d i e d at T c l - K l - K e b i r on j t h e 11 Hi hist, froai a l e v e r c o i i t r u r t e d at • P o r t " a i d w h i l e i>vocee(lin^ by s t e a m e r to ( I'titro J V a l e n t i t i e linker, by t i t l e l i n k e r l'aslia, | was a r o t h e r of S i r S a m u e l l i n k e r , t h e j A f r i c a n e x p l o r e r , a n d ' in h i s e a r l y c a r e e r I Wiii l i e u t e n a n t colonel of t h e Kith h u s s a r s . | H e e a r n e d a h i y h r e p u t a t i o n a s a b r a v e a n d d a s h i n g ollieer in t h e C.'riineau w<ir a n d a f t e r w a r d s i n t ' h i n a a n d India. l i e ; w a s b r i l l i a n t a n d h a n d s o m e a n d ;i i;re;it j ••ladies' m a n . " In J u n e , 187:2. he b e c a m e ' -a c e n t r a l figure in a s e n s a t i o n w h i c h | s t a r t l e d all p i i g l a m l . l i e w a s aecusinl of [ h a v i n g ;i>saalted a Miss tMckinson, a very I p r e t t y y o u n n l a d y w h o h a d been p l a c e d in I t h e s a m e c o m p a r t m e n t witli himself". S h e j w a s ii s t r a n g e r to liim, a n d a l t h o u g h s h e | g a v e h i m s h o r t a n s w e r s to h i s a d v a n c e s h e j p e r s i s t e d in h i s a t t e n t i o n s a n d finally, so > s h e c h a r g e i. seized h e r by th.1 a n k l e . S h e i r a n from t h e c a r . a n d gave t h e a l a r m . B a k e r w a s tried, c o n v i c t e d a n d s e n t e n c e d I to a y e a r ' s i m p . i s o m n e u t , a n d ; h e d ^'2,500. ; l i e \va- also c a s h i e r e d from t h e a r m y . At ; t h e e n d of h i s s e n t e n c e U a k e r oll'ered his s e r u c e s to T u r k e y , w a s miadc; a p a s h a , ' s e r v e d t h r o u g h t h e K u s s o - T u r k e y w a r , in ' w h i e ' ! lie d i s t i n g u i s h e d himself a n d w o n • great a d m i r a t i o n from t h e M I ) ) a n . At t h e c o n c l u s i o n of t h a t w a r lie went to E g y p t , w h e r e he c o m m a n d e d t h e T u r k i s h force-. H e r e , in I S N I , his forces met a n overw h e l m i n g defeat at t h e h a n d - of t h e A r a b a n d N e g r o a l l i e s of t h e false p r o p h e t . H e w a s in t h e - e r v a e of t h e s a l t a n a t t h e t i m e of h i s d e a t h . W i J I I ' r o v i i l o f o r t h e W i d o w s . ! It is a n n o u n c e d that t h e a m n e s t y society a n d t h e d e f e n s e c o m m i t t e e will join forces a n d a s - n m e t h e r e s p o n s i b i l i t y of p r u ' i d i n g for t h e families of t h e dead a n a r c h i s t s tmd a p e r m a n e n t fund w'dl lie.- s t a r t e d for t h a t p u r p o s e . T h e r e \yjj>tie a t l e i ' a b u d a c c o u n t i n g of t h e cjcp-fuses of t h e funeral a s u r p l u s of ;i]><n1 .-l.'iiKi or ^:2,()(1(1 i n t ' ; e ! i ; i , i d - c t ^ < h e d e f e i t s , . e n m - m i t l e e , Viliieh w i l u - f o r m a good n u c l e u s for t h e m to ,-b>t'-f'the fund w i t h . !t is int e n d e d lo„.-rriake t i p s n e w o r g a n i s a t i o n natinjj.al'1u e x t e n t . Tlua-e i> a n o i h e r objev- r'in e . d a b l i - h i n g this tuiul. O n e of t h e " l e a d e r s -acl t'n;i! he e x p e a e d that t h e r e would l>e more money re piiri'd for |)Ul'|iOs,'s ot defeiiM'. l i e did not e x - pect that t h e | losccutiolts would slop here, but t r o u g h , t h a t o t h e r s w h o m a d e llmui-el ve.s c o n s p i c u o u s in t h e m o v e m e n t would be p r o s e c u t e d u n d e r v a r i o u s .'barge-, a n d t h a t w o u l d i i c c e s s i t a h ' a p e r - iiianent d c l e i i s e fund. •> T h e Slioi-itV 11> h e I ' f O s o c u t IMI. A t t o n u \ s lilack a n d Solomon, c o u n s e l for the e x e atted a n a r c h i s t s , a n n o u n c e - that they i n t e n d to p r o s e c u t e Sheriff Matson for m u r d e r . Mr. Matson h a s n o ('cars of the r e . u b . H e is worn out w i l d (he v o r k t>I' th-- w e e k , a n d >:i\ s he is -atislied -that e v e r y t h i n g w a s d o n e d e c e n t l y a n d in ! order. I ' e r s o u s \vh«> Were jiresimL a t ' t ' t e i cveciiiiou s p e a k it) p r a i - e of i h e m a n n e r in w h i c h t h e sheriff p o d ' o r m e d !ti> d n t y . T h e i e w a s n o b u n g l i n g , aii'T "life "grcTTTT care a n d a! tent bai to details-»howu h\ ( h e ; sheriff w e r e c o m m e n d e d on a l l sides. >everal m e m b e r s of t h e sheriff's j u r y , in e \ p r e s s i n g - I k e re o p i n i o n s on t h e h a n g i n g , ] w e r e loud in t h e i r praise of SheriiV Matson a n d l l i e ' c o o ! gnu rage s h o w n by t h e ! four d o o m e d o n e s . \ M i t e r l i : i l L c v O i i u i " S t i l t is t i e . ' . | Ttie a n n u a l r e p o r t of t h e c o m m i s s i o n e r • of interiuil r e v e n u e s h o w s ; llei'eipts. il4>s. sti'.i.o-r..'.. o l e o m a r g a r i n e b r o u g h t i n ) S72:;.!l-:,s. T i n ' cost id' collection w a s t .". 4-10 p e r cent of tU-e a i n o i i n | collected, ! T h e report iudiciites that :M;<) g r a i n a n d j c.'.'Mb fruit distiKeri'es ; u e in o p e r a t i o n . I n c r e a s e in lite p r o d u c t i o n of r u m , M.'.'Tl I gallons-, g i n , '.);). t i s g a l l o n s : h i g h w i n e s , j 14,ioo g a l l o n s : p u r e n e u t i a l or cologne i s p i r i t s , .'jgi.i'it'.M gallons, T o t a l i n c r e a s e , | 1,'j::o, 74(> g a l l o n s . I H e e r e a s e in t h e p r o d u c t i o n of b o u r b o n w h i s k y , '.'.:1():),7s.'t pillions; r y e w h i s k y , ! 5^^.^00 g a l l o n s ; .alcohol, uui.s^-j g a l l o n s , j T o t a l d e c r e a s e , ::.7-1::,0:37 g a l l o n s : net d e - c r e a s e , 'J.oKJ.TSl gallon--, A T h i c v i n 1 * Al. s s o n t e r . ,)ohn 11. W e b b e r , a y o u n g m a n w h o h a s j been in t h e e m p l o y of i h e N o r t h e r n Pacific | ex]iress c o m p a n y for t h e p a s t / y e a r , in t h e I c a p a c i t y ol m< w n g e r , d i s a p p e a r e d a b o u t a week a g o . t a k i n g with h i m a large a m o u n t of m o n e y t h a t had been e x p r e - s o d to w e s t e r n p o i n t s . T h e e x a c t a m o u n t is not L i i m u i nor i n n o n.» ; | s , c o r l a i n o d j n i t i l t h e c l a i m s of t h e s h i p p e r s a r e till in, a s t h e p a c k a g e s t a k e n by W e b b e r w e r e n o t e n - tered u p o n h i s books. I t is u n d e r s t o o d h o w e v e r , t h a t t h e a m o u n t will exceed e.rM)00. It is said t h a t h e lias been s h o r t in his a c c o u n t s s e v e r a l h u n d r e d d o l l a r s once before a n d t h a t t h e deficiency w a s nia.ie good b y h i s r e l a t i v e s . H e l d fives •arc after h i m . IMPORTANT T O , THE CITIZENS OF ARENAC COUNTY. T h e C i r c u i t C o u r t CommiitBloaer'* R e - p o r u SiANni-sii, Mici:., S e p t . , 15, 1887. D. W. R i c h a r d - o n : T h a t u i e d i i u o y o u sold m e , I m e a n k > Hibburd's jthj-tumatic S y r u p a n d tl&st e r V is^thct'^reuteat r e m e d y in t h e w o r l d , I t r u l y believe. F o r y e a r s I h a v e b e e n a K r e a t sufferer w i t l i r h e u m a t i s m , l u m b a g o , n e u r a l g i a a n d k i d n e y t r o u b l e s ; h a v a d o c - t o r e d w i t h i . i u n y p h y s i e i u u a , a n d h a v e t u k o u u o u r l y e v e r v m e d i e i n e o n t h e m a r - ket, a n d I tell y o u t h i t 1 a m a d i l l ' e r e n t m a n since tul-dn^ i t a n d so m u c h i m p r o v e d *-. t o bo utile t o d o c o n s i d e r a b l e b i b o r ; vvht-rens, b(d'oi*e t a k i n g it l w a s a e o n - liruied i n v a l i d . 1 b>diave it is t a u b e s t a n d hji-> n o e iiial l o r a d y d j a ' p t i c pursoa. Vuui'.i i r u l y , •; • o u'. i:, l l.'.nNKit, C i r c u i t i o u r t C o m m i s s i o n e r for A r e n a c i ' o u u t y , Mieb. ; t i t i b ; n ' d s 11 l i e u m itic S y r u j j is p u t t t p in l a r g e piudiri .'« , a n d is t hn groatosi. lilood I'ui-iticr i.n i w n . I t s pe u i a r c o m b i n a t i o n m a k e s it a g r e a t I'auiilv i-rncd\. 1'or a d v s o e p t i e , b i l i o u s o r a eotu.ti(.uted p e r s o n >t h a - n o i-qua.. a c t i n g u p o n tho s t o m a c h , l i v e r a n d k i d n e y s in u p l t a - a n t ; m d h e a l t h c m a n n e r . Head o u r p u m p .let a n d J. a m o t i h e g r o a t m e d i c i n a l v a l u " i * t h e r< !iiedicn(P»\';!ieh c u t e r ini.o it•> c o m p o s i t i o n . I'luco .Sl.nb p e r b o t t l e ; - i x b u t t i e s $ij.u.i. F o r i n ' r by all u r u ^ ^ i s t » i . . \ t t h e d e d i c a t i o n of a c h u c h i n l a m c a s - t ' ' (i.. u t e l y , t h e s e r m o n u a s p r e a c h e d by a cling-> m a n n i n e t y t h r e e y e a r s of age, lie v. M a t t h i a s r i n s e r . V - - • ' ' ) l r \\ t, . r-/ S t r i k e It K l c h . ' t h e A m e r i c a n w o m e n w e r e ; ; e t t i n g t o be a weak, u.s'j-1 u p lot, uiid t h e y o u n g rami w o r e g c r t i n g t o t h e o p i n i o n t h a t niai r i a g e m e a n t s l a v e r y w i t h o u t help. F i o n t y o£ toil f o r t h " w i f e a n d s e r v a n t g i r l , u n a v e r y i i t t e p l e a s u r e in nto for t l i e m s e l v e s . > o o n e c o u l d tell t h e c a u s e . Kvory g e n e r a - ' t i u n g r e w w e a k e r , trie c h i l d r e n i n l i e r i t i n g t h e c o n - t i t uti-Jii of its p a r e n t s , i t a l l 'Ocmed t> b e a break-ui" of t h e n e r v e t o n e . It ,3 n o w a well-established o p i n i o n a m o n g o u r h o s t p h y s i c i a n s t h a t t h e e x - t r e i e m e n i a l w e a r f r o m t h e r e q u i r e m e n t s of eiviii, a t . o n h a s p r o d u c e d it. N o w t h e w o en ha1, e s t r u c k t b e e x t r a c t of a little, h a r m l e s s , t a s t e l e s s p i a n t l-uvored i n t o a b e v e r a y e t l i a t g i v e s t h e m doutilo e n d u r - u u r t r w i t h o u t i.arm. It s sold by d r u g - glsts^uajd c a l l e d M o x i e e r v e F o o d . / ' \Jin Irish i l u b in I ublin, t o s h o w i t s cont e m p t for L o r d i t n n d o l p h L'hurchilb elected liim t o i n c i n b e r - h i o a t o n e m e e t - i n g a n d e x p e l l e d h i m a t t h e n e x t i'se b r o w n ' s i i r o n e h i a l T r o c h e s for C o u g h s , C o l d s a n d all o t h e r ' t h r o a t t r o u b l e - . " 1 ' r e - e m i n e i i t l y the b e s t . " — Hev. H e n r y W a r d L e e e h e r . . . i n is a) t h e r e w e r e i n all t ho t ' n i t e d t a t e s o n l y s i x c i t i e s of o v e r 11,0)0 i n h a b i - t a n t s . I n \~^V t h e r e w e r e 2-ti, a n d b y this t i m e m a n y i: o r e . l i e i n g ent'.t •• y v e g o t a b ' e . n o p a r f i c u l i r •( a r e i-. r e - , u i r e d wbila u.-ing l>c ' ierce'.- •I'.rii-iint l u r g a t i v e Ic'.let-.' ney (>!>e r a t e w i t h o u t d i s t u r b a n c e t o t k o consiitu... t i o n diet, o r o c c u p a t i o n , f o r smh-hea":' aclie. c o n s t i p a t i o n , i m p u r e b;oo>i.---fTiz:-:i ties-, 'Oiir.eriii t a t i o n s from tip*'Htoniae:;, t . t d t a te >;i . c o u t h , b i l i o u s n t t a c k ^ . p a i n in r e g i o n o , l;uhieys,.--''Tnternai ieva;, I d o a t e . f: e l i n g ab-nft s t o m a c h , r u s h of bh od t o liead. Utfe D r 1 i - r c e ' s "1 ' d i e t s . ' ' y d r u g g i s j ^ - " SfMuvtT>r C a m e r o n p a i d fb"i() a n a c r e for t h e f i n d w h i c h he n o w calls .'o.-sia P a r k , h e a r W a s h i n g t o n , a n d w a n t s 5d,cin a n •Acre fo'- " .•>.- is t h e b u d bit w i t h a n e n v i o u s w o r m , ' so is m a n y a y o u t h c u t d o w n b y the g n a w i n g w o r m c o n s u m p t u m , Jiut ir enn be m a d ' t o rebuiM' its bold aiel s t o p it* '.tniiu:!!..', Cr, I'ieree's '(liddcn Medical I d s e n v e r y : ' will if l-do-n in t i m e , effect 1 c r m a n - u t , e ; r e - , not onty in con-umjilion, i u t i n ;d! cti-es o, e i i r o n i c t h r o a t , b r o n c h i a l a n d l u n g d.senses. The l i o n , .lolni I'. l o n g of M n s s a e h u s e t t - . Ims l i e n l e c t u i M i . on t h e a m a z i n g t h e m e , - ' T h e M e t l a . d s of I r o v i d e i i c e in Co/igfess "Jlood d e e d s , " otic,1 said t h e c e l e b r a t e d h i t e b e r , " r i n g elenr t h m u ; ; l i H e a v e n like a >ilvt r : e l l . " l U i e o f t b . " l e s t d e e d s i-> to a l l e v m t . ' h u m a n sti'ierimgy. " h a s t fal. m y d a u g h t e r w a s in d c c l i m ' , " say-- -Mrs. a r v l l i n s o n ; of M o n t r o s e , . a n s a s . " A n d e\ e. y. D.IV t h o u lit s h e w a s 'goinc; i n t o . e n - u m p t i o i . ! g"f i or a b o t t l e of Dr. 11. . 1 i e i c c ' s • a-.i'1'ite 1 ' r e s c r i p t i o u , ! a n d it • •uied 1-ef." S u c h f.icts as t h e a b o v e need no c o m m e n t . | e n . M i r rid all's wife h a s b e a u t i f u l b r o w n eyes, a n l she a l - o h a s a p e n c h a n t for b r o w n c o s t u m '-i t\ r d r e s s o c c a s i o n s . A N O r ' E N L E T T E R , W h i c h is V o n ' ' ttTV.I! l i e v . . ) , ' t ^ l i n n h . I ' l a o o i K l i e u m a t i C o n t i e i n u l l y i : \ p l a i i . e i l b y o n e o r i s , 1 ' a s t o r l - ' i r s t M . 1:. I M i*-li. N . n t ] i Co., .hiekson. M i c h . : : f r o m t h e fact Unit s e v e r a l r e m a r k a b l e c u r e s by ' i i h b a r d ' s K h e u u n t i e S y r u p c a n e u n d e r m y o b s e r v a t i o n , a m o n g whicu w e i e tlio-e ot ilex-. J . L o r r y of Moriey. mid Mrs.""" I l e r r i n g t o n of '.Mtona, I r e c o m m e n d e d h e v . .1. b o b e r t s t o h a v e his d a u g ' n t c r give t h e r e m e d y a t r i a l . As 1 e x p e c t e d , i t b r o k e u p t h e d i s e a s e , arid t o - d a y t h e y o u n g l a d y is free f r o m p a i n a n d a l m o s t w e l l . 1 u n h e s i t a t i n g l y r e c o m m e n d h i b b a r d s h i u u i m a t i e S y r u p a n d P l a s t e r s a-, r e m e d i e s of g r e a t m e r i t . (). C. PiiNtr.iirroK, D r u g g i s t . O.* l'. 1 e i i i b e r t o n : My d a u g h t e r M a u d has used H i b b a r d ' s ' h e u m a t i c S y r u p a n d P l a s t e r s ; w h i c h y o u si> s t r o n g l y r e c o m m e n d e d h e r t o t r y . I t has n o w tieen a b o u t eleven w e e k s since s h e c o m m e n c e d , a n d h e r i u t l a m t n a t o r y rheum a t i s m is n e a r l y b r o k e n u p . H e r limbs w e r e i u d l y swollen, a n i t h e p o o r jj'irl w a s in t e r r i b l e a g o n y . In t h e m i d s t of t h e p a i n w e w o u n d t h e P!a>1ers a b o u t h o r limbs, a n d as a r e m i t , the s w e l l i n g w a s r e - d u c e d a n d she b e c a m e ijUie! a n d r e s t e d . Tin- _ S y r u p < o r r e c t e I ner i n d i g e s t i o n , cleam-cd t h e r h e u m a t i c p o i s o n from h e r blood, a n d she is n o w able t o be a r o u n d t h e h o u s e , S h e stii! uses t h e S y r u p a n d P l a s t e r s , »\nd will <•; n t u i u e t o d.) so u n t i l e n t i r e l y well. We c o n s i d e r H i b b a r d ' s R h e u m a t i c S y r u p a n d P l a s t e r s r e m e d i e s of g r e a t m e r i t . l b \ . .1, hoc,- K-.S, P a s t o r b'irst M. !•'.. C h u r c h , ur.M. M ]• c I >ct. 1SS7. T h o ( ? n t i r e r e v e n u e of t h e p o s t m a s t e r a* HrowiisN ilie. K a n , last y e a r a m o u n t e d t o o n l y a < c e n t s . ITCHING PILESCrciws in C u s t o d y . ( r a / . y h o a d a m i t h e y o u n g C r o w I n d i a n s w h o raised t h e t r o u b l e a t t h e Crow agency h a v e been i a k e n t o Port S w e l l i n g , w h e r e tliey will bo ko]it u n t i l t h e S e r r e t a v y of the I n t e r i o r r e n d e r s a d e c i s i o n in t h e i r ease. ' S Y M m n n ~M~olsture:—wtonso J l s h i n a m i s t i - n g i n g ; m o s t a t n i g h t ; w o r s e s- Viitcl'.int;. if allowed t o c o n t i n u e t u m o r s f o r m , w h i c h often bleed a n d u l c e r a t e , hoi o m i u g vr r v sere, Sw o vt:N O I N T M C N T stiii»s tb.e itci'ir.g a n d bleeding, heals ulc e r a t i o n a n d in m a n y cas'es r e m o v e s t h a t u m o r s . It is e u.illv efhcaeious in c u r i n g all S k i n Diseases, DK s \ \ A V > ' F , & SON, P r o p r et ors. P h i l a d e l p h i a . S WAYS it's O I N T - v t : \ • c a n t e o b t a i n e d ot d r u g g i s t s . S e n t t V /:..•: : . •' .".() i ' e n t s . A P i t t s b u r g brick c o m p a n y h a s a e o n - t r M t t o f u r n i s h O.iOO lite-brack for a n e w ir.m s y n d i c a t e n V o x i c o . T h o y a r e t o bo Uved m I m i l d i n ; a n e w e-hmvoal b l a s t ftirn a - c L o T i a r , M r , , » ^ « H « r B o o n s . D e s t i n e d t o b e c o m e a g r e a t c i t y — t w o r a i l r o a d s , t h r e e m o r e b u i l d i n g . F a r m e r s b u s i n e s s m e n m e r c h a n t s , s p e c u l a t o r s b u y i n g on a c c o u n t o t m i l d c l i m a t e a n d ri h l a n d s . a> c h e a p a n d d e s i i n e d t o b e c m e w o r t h t h o u a a n d s p e r a c r e . Y o u c a n n o t g o t t h u r e t o o q u i c k . If y o u o n l y b u y live o r t e n a c r e s i t will l e a d t o a fort u n e . Co a n d s e e for y o u r s e l f . F o r p a r - t i c u l a r s W. SMAI.J., Jit., K a n s a , C i t y , Mo., or C. M. Mn n :u tv: Co., L a m a r , Mo. Men w h o h u v e c o m p a n y m u s t h a v e m o n e y . l ' ' x i » i i m i » t l u u W u r c l y C u r e d . To t h e Pali t o r : Please i n f o r m y o u r r e a d e r s t h a t I h a v e a p u - i t i v o r e m e d y for t h e a b o v e n a m e d d i s e a t>. oy i t s t i m e l y u s e t e n t h o u s a n d s of h o p e l e s s ease-; h a v e b e e n i e r m a n e n t l y c u r e d , i s »V be g l a d t o send t ^ o bottle-; of my r e n i e d v roe t o a n y o t ^ r o u r r e a d e r s •who c a v e e n a m o t i o n iffthjpv will s e n d mu t h e i r e x p r e s s a n d P. (X a/ldrjsH. P e s p e c t f u l l y . T. A. S L ' l C I ' J l , .M. C , l s l P e a r l S t . , - \ e w V o i ' i i . The peojilo of H e a d i n g , Pa., c u t u p G i,- U 0 be .ds of c a b b a g e for s a u e r k r a u t e v e r y a u t u m n . Ke!i"f is i m m e d i a t e , a n d a s u r e c u r e . l h s o ' s i b - m e d y fov C a t a r r h , ot) c e n t s . Tiui S u l t a n is a m u s i c i a n , a n d h a s composed a p;e<-e of m u s i c for t h e i m p e r i a l b a n d . A n e w e i i t i o n of t h i s p o p u l a r w o r k h a s been issued b y t h e C h i c a g o , M i l w a u k e e <b St. P a u l R a i l w a y a n d will b e ' i e n t free on r e c e i p t of t e n c e n t s i n p o s t a g e . O v e r s e v e n t y live t h o u a n d c o p i e s of t h e first edition" h a v e been d i s t r i b u t e d . A d d r e s s A. V. )1. C a r p e n t e r , G e n e r a l P a s s e n g e r Agent, M i l w a u k e e , W i s . ii. h i lor i a g g a r d h a s t w o n e w n o v e l - a l m o s t c o m p l e t e d . Pi KM C - n hi VKU On. m a d e from selected liver-, on sea : b o r e , b y H a z a r d , H a z a r d <•: Co.. N, V. A b s o l u t e l y p u r e a n d sweet. P a t i e n t d p r a t e r it t o all o t h e r s . P h y s i c i a n s h a v e d e c i d e d i t s u p e r i o r t o a n y o t h e r o i l ; iu m a r k e t . CIIAIU'HI) H A N D S , F A C E , P I M P L E S a n d r o u g h s k i n c u r e d b y u s i n g J u n i p e r T a r S o a p m a d e b y H a z a r d , H a z a r d & Co., New Y o r k . Wilkie C o l l i n s is a m a r t y r t o r h e u m a t i c g o u t . If afflicted with sore eye, .: Dr. Isaac Thompson's live Water. Drm.'gia:J> sell it. 25c. ADWAY -fc— J U J _ J J^mM Vtaa^P • T h e C R E A T L I V E R STOMACH REMEDY • - r .-ii c of all d i s o r d e r s of t h o St n r a n c h . I / \ -.-r' ; /1-..-1.-, K i d n e y s , B l a d d e r , N e r v o u s D i s e a s e s , L i ^ i !' A p p e t i t e , Hcadanli.e, Costivtamsn, I n d i g e s t i o n , Idlioiis'.u s s . F e v e r , I n t t a i u m a t i o n of t h e B o w e l s , 1'iies. a n d a l l d e r n n e e i u e n t s c t ' t l u ' i n t c v n a l v i s c e n i . , I'tirely ve/j:t;ibt>\ <v m t a i n in g u o m e r c u r y , m i n e r a l s i •{• dek'terKUis d r u g s ' . I're.-e, 'i't e.-nt.s per box. Seld bv all druggists. DYSPEPSIA! U K , I l . V D W A Y ' S P I L L S i.n a m i r e f r Oiis c i m n - ' k i i a t . Tliey r> s t o n - s t r e n g t h to t h e -toinm-h ur.d «;iii'bie i t t o ijref.e.'iM i t s ftni.'tion:!. T h e sy:in>o n i s uf ] Hs^eiisi.i. liisAT'ieur. a n d w i t h l V.eiu tie. 1 iiibi • it y of 1 he s^ s t e m ' n e i: t r a c t d i s e a s - . - . 'I'.ilie tin- l e . i - d . e i . e ,'..-•-. ir'I i Iiu; to l i i r e e t i ' l i s , ii!id • d>-j. eve u ' h . e i i i ' M i v i i i •• l-',il.s.'Uiid'rri'e'"'resjie'e'.- :c: - 1 : / : . jCjj-Sev.d a l e t t e r sl-.iuip t o D R . K A U A V A Y iW ( ( ) . , \ i ) , ;p» W i n e * ii S t r c i - i , ^ t • w Y o r k , f - . r - ' K i d s e m i d 'l.-ne.-' ' l i t M i r e i n •;<• ', Ml, ]11 i vi tl e s Ilex lilomi, j-est,,;-in • Iti-iir!: ; n e ! ui"<f, ,s''»Iil b y ilriiu'.Lrist s, S 1 a )i. •'' le. (•'or t h e r e l i e f rind c i r e of,'ill pains. ('/ .ti/cs! e >:i • a n d IntlniDiij.'itn ins. , ) ( ) et -. a Imtt.le. Er„ EAITA? fi CO., 32 WA22EH ST2SZT, NJZ7T 7C2S. DISCOVERY. W h o l l y I n l i U c A r t i f i e i n l > y s t e n i s * . A n y H o o k l j e u r n e c l i n O n e H e a d i n g B e c o i u i i u - n d c i l l:v Msec-: T W A I N , KteiiAHn F n c c - Ton, t t i e S c i e n t i s t , iini!..; w , \ \ ' . A s r c n , J U D A H i: BuN.T.ons, Dr. IM'Non, e t c . t'i::s> of .UK'olnmtila L i w S t u d e n t s ; ;>ii at, M.eid.'n ; y;s) nt N o r w i c h ffiO a t Obevlin f o l l c - t e ; t w . . eii.ssos et' i.Vi e n c h a t Vale; 4C0.i; V n i v e r s l r v ef I'.-itu.. I'hll.-i. ; •:(>• a i W e l l e s l e y Colles'o, iiii.l t h r e e lur,'e C l a - c s a t C d a t a n q u a U n l - v e r s l t v . e t e . t'i'osiu c t u s l - ' S ? iTi.nu from i ' r o f . L O I S E T T E , u ! J 7 . l i b A v . , N e w Y o r k . . A N D H O M E S T O C K F A R M Perehoron ITor«03. Fietti Ii CoHrh Utirsef. .S.r..i^.- ,'; I-.ir'.:::;-.i, lne,-rtc- s ,i'i.l Hrr,- !<.•:-. of l'cri-; ,-T, :\ ::-.1 I- --r., ti CV» ^ 51 I M S , i s :.111. i 1 1 , t l . ! - ' t o k . 5 ITM, ilr-.-se Isif, {V.tvr.s Com.ty M.cli. W; oticr 1 vt-v l.irp.. siL.lof h.'I,.-; '.o sc.te : ir, r.i, ivc K'ji; jrcee o,ir sto^l;, n a k c PTi. <*s rra. s o w l i e j n l »,di r-.:\ i-,iiy terms. Vui'r.rs aHvAvs-^c-'.- conic. I..irj;c casslo^uc tree. AdiirciS SaT»cfi A Farnnm, Dci'Roir Mien. The t r e a t m e n t of many thousands of casta nf those chronic wcukut-sses a n d distretSBing .iilinents ]jc«.:iiliur tw le!iiaI<-3, ut t h e Invalids' Hotel a n d tfurtfieal Institute, Buffalo, N . Y., liaa afforded a vvjit ex[XTience in uieely udaptifiy and thoroughly tt-stinx remedies for tho euro of womuti'H ijeeuiiar maladies. l > r . l M c r c e - a F a v o r i t e P r e s c r i p t i o n M the outgrowth, o r result, of thin great und valuable expi-r'nMice. Tliousatidti of te^iimf>- uiaLi, received trotn patients a n d from phyuiciana who have tested it in t h e m o r e UKKTOl a t e d a n d obstJnat4! easefi which had battled their Bkill, prove it t o be t h e modt wonderful remedy ever devised for the relief a n d cure of -ufterinjr women, i t Ls n o t recommended aHa " c u r e - a l l , " b u t as a most perfect tfpecille for woman's p<;euliar ailments. At* a p o w e r f u l , i n v i g o r a t i n g t o n i c , ir. impurta strenxtn t o t h e whole system, and to t h e womb und ita appendages in particular. F o r overworked, w o r n - o u t , " "run-<lown," debilitated teachers, milliners, dressmakers, seamstresses, "tshop-jrirla," housekeepers, nursiny mothers, and feeble women generally, Dr. Pierce'ej Favorite Prescription ia the greatest earthly boon, being unequaled its a n appetizing cordial and restorative ionic. A * a s o o t h i n g a n d s t r e n g t h e n i n g n e r v i n e , " F a v o r i t e P r e s c r i p t i o n " is u n e - <iuaJed a n d is invaluable in aJuiying and subduing n e r v o u s excitability, irritability, e x - haustion, prostration, hysteria, spawns and other distressing, n e r v o u s s y m p t o m s commonly a t t e n d a n t upon functional a n d organic disease of t h e womb. I t induces refreshing sleep and relieves m e n t a l a n x i e t y a n d despondency. 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 i s a l e g i t i m a t e m e d i c i n e , carefully compounded by an experienced a n d skillful physician, a n d adapted t o woman's delicate organization. I t is p u r e l y v e g e t a b l e . i n ita composition a n d perfectly harmlesjs in its effects in a n y condition ot t h e system. T o r morning sickness, or iuius..u, from whatever cause arising, weak stomach, indigestion, dyspepsia and kindred sy mptoina^jta use, in small doses, will prove verv beneJU'hiTr'^ ^ " F a v o r i t e P r e s c r i p t i o n » J s a p o # i . t i v e c u r e for t h e most complicated and obstinate cases of leucorrhea, excessive flowing, painful menstruation, u n n a t u r a l suppressions:, prolapsus, or falling of the v.-omb, weak back, " f e m a l e weakness," antevereion, retroversion, bearing-down sensations, chronic congestion, inflammation a n d ulceration or t h e womb, inflammation, pain a n d terwlerns S3 in ovaries, accompanied with " i n t e r n a l heat." A s a r e g u l a t o r and p r o m o t e r of functional action, tit t h a t critical period of change from girlhood t o womanhood. " F a v o r i t e P r e - scription " is a perfectly safe remedial u*ient, and can produce only good results. It is equally efficacious a n d valuable in its effects when taken for those disorders a n d dc rangements incident t o t h a t later ar.d most critical period, known us; " T h e Change of Life." " F a v o r i t e P r e s c r i p t i o n , * > when taken in connection with t h e list; of Dr. Pierce's (iolden Medical Discovery, ami small laxative doses of Dr. Pierce's P u r g a t i v e Pellets (Little Liver Pills), cures Liver. Kidney und Hladder diseases. Their combined u.-zcuiso removes blood taints, and abolishes rancorous a n d Scrofulous humors from the system. " F a v o r i t e P r e s c r i p t i o n " K the only medicine for women, sold by dnit.rgjsia, u n d e r a p o s i t i v e { r u a r : » . : i ; c e . f m n o t h i ' mauufaeiurers, that it will ;:ive sati^'nc; i m in every case, or mnney will he :- I'lirelcd. 'i'c:-- guarantee lias bef,-> primed o.i ;!;c bon!. -,vr;t])per, and laithfulJy . nrried "lit "for i.,nny y t i r s . I - a r g o b o t t l e s flO-'J doses) ^ 1 . 0 0 , o r s i x b o t t l e s l o r £ 5 . 0 0 . For large, illustrated Tn-ati-e oti Diseases of Women (pit) page-li, imper-covt red >, send t e n cents in btamps. Address, World's Dispensary Medical Issociaticn, 6 G 3 ? I a i « i S t , , U J I T A I . O . . , . Y . O u r yew Store, t t l i U - h i v c i K m o i c n p y , has a b o u t 3 a c t o n <if l . ' I < « i r S p a t e . — T h e B C Y W t s " ( . I I O M 1» i>s::e<J S e p t . a n d . T a r c l l , fncUyt-nr. Hv3C,l j - a g e s , W;; x l l ' _ . t t i t h i - s . w U b o v r r 3 , 5 0 0 l l l u « ; r a « l o i n - u w h o l e P l c f i n e < . ' a l l i - r y . G I V ' K S A V l i o I f s a l c P r i c e . cfirrrt to cons'ttinri's 011 a l l £ o o « i s to: p e r s o n a l o r f a m i l y u s e I t l i s ! H J , V t o o r d r r , a n d £ i v e s e x a c t c o ' t o f e v e r y - t h i n g y o u u s e . o a t . < l r ( n k , « < u r , o r h a v e f u n w i t h . T h e s e i . W A L U A B L E H O O K S c o n t a i n i n f o i s n n U o n g l e a n e d f r o m tlxv : o n r k e f s o f t h e v i ' o r l d . A c o p y s t i t l ' R K K t i p o n r e c e i p t o j 1 0 eta. to drfiny e x p e n s e o f m a i l i n g , MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. I l l - I l l D l i < ' k i i £ n n A v e n u e . C h i o » C o , 111, T I I O l * S A X I ) s say t h a t Ely's Creai Balm cured t b e m of OAT A R R H / Avpiy Italic, in'. .1 eac'i r.ost.',l. Kl.V HUOtf.. ';-."> < ;rco:i« U-'.i M., N, V. Sena?;:::::: d Slsches, If In w n n t of V e t c r i n c . r v Modi.-;j7e», c r if v, u w a n t v o u r f a v o r i t e reci)H> Mlloil bv ,i i-, uipoiic-.t p e n o n , If y o u tia-ro a l a m e or Sick Horse or Other Animal, Cad a t e r w r i t e t e tin* ONIT d r c : s t o r e d<>rotc<l t o t h e Tr:uits of t!ie h c r s e e r ctl.t-r c. :i-.o*tic i i i u m a l s . D E T R O I T V E T K R I N A K V P H A R M A C Y -.•; l . a l a y c t t e ;ive., 1/Ctroit, Mich. ™MAIM»B BEAST, Mexican Mustang Liniment T h e L u m b e r m a n r c e d a It l a c;i.s • of a c c i d e n t . T h e I l o u i t e ^ v i f c n e e d s l t f o r ) ; o i i i - . ' . d r a n : U y mi: T h e M e c h a n i c n e u d * It u i w a y s o n Ll.i ivorli b e n c h . T h e M i n e r n o e i i s It i n ojise ' f crai-Tijuin-y. T h e F l a n e e r n u e d s l t - i - a n ' t i^ec aluii;; wliuo u t I t . T h o F f t n n c r .'!*cda i t In li..i hoiis.-, h u ttaljli-, I un<l faUstoi I; y a r d . j T h « S t c n m b o u t m a n n r i l i e i i u i t t i n a u n e e d s 1 It i n l l l i c r a U u p i i l y n f . u . t w . 1 ;.r)<j,ri\ j T b o l l o r s i c - l ' a n e i e r n'-.d,-, l i - l . 1 J )iU 1 - n • rrk-nd t r . d >ui-- it. T'-'.l\.'.<•<•. T h e S t o * - ' s - ^ ' . f i n e r r.< .-•'.•» i'--'.l wl'.X '••:••• h t'aOiiHiiri.: •<•" '•''••!• .-"..•••-•• • oStRBKOyK' L ^ s ^4?rr—»»s.,,- f?i ^ _ ' ' . " " ^ Leading Nos. : 14,048, 130, 135. 333, 161. F o r S a l s b y a l l S t a t i o r . c - s . THE ESTER8ROOK STEEL PZtl C O . , »/orks: Camden, N . J . 26 John St., New York. tile sales oi, t'...c cis-i of Wmche*. atnl h l i i;i'-rn Hint>st univcfiil iii.iUs- HOB, t l U R r i l Y B P . O - , , Y*r:.. 1 - T 6 his won t h e i .. - the pu'ur.<: and f.ow r •'. , atnonv,' ti;c l e a d i r j il^-.- cine»' f :1.e o i^rra. A. L . bMITIf. Ura.lf, t.1. Vz. Loo ftf M I V K I i S I C H g t i Sl*s. : ; A J : * i A l \ J i K F O R E l 9 | . * f Rfc-PEATiNC RJFLE r^piitatinllJif 47 vi-.irs . :; t .:- Kill,', ni.d ^ - - v g u a r a n t y i t t h e h i K C ' ^ t o f f e r o v e r ^^epy m a d e . Scud fir. i n s - r a m p - ; f r IdusTritcd J-J lOO-pjil?*1 lH'scrjr>tiv>'t';t;j.:,,..ii... IIM-.S. Kir1;-'. Ttevoivf-r*, Ki^hin:* Tin-ril.'. ISi.'-.-i !••-. '•ii"!-!:-!-' i li.i>ils, Ac. J O H N 1*. L O V K I . L A I I M S ( I ) . . .;:, .nu^s. Wljon 1 ;-.-ty'.'".ro I d. • :]•••. n.o.in merely I D Et'>p 1 .--rm f o r a tii'.r.Tindt • 1. !::•-, 1 tat-rn n - f i . r N s c v n . l : ; i . ~ n i l-Riix'.M L-.-.ri'. I ,, •••'• Uisd'i i:m disi-a?" 1 t t ' l T S , 1 i'i^ .- iiP.SY <-r 1-Al.l.i'Ni.r S I C K N E S S a 1,i>d.,rig sn-.ir. I ttarr.;:u :v'j r>'rr,.- -y to car.j t:ii» Wi.rs; ca?'--. 11-.--:---- Dth-.Ts ti'iv? fai:---d M r:o roai".'! I'.jr n o t ;:-,'.v r ' l t . i :!;•, 1 tut.?, s,- T-.'I ,it , T'.-.: I c .'i tr-'nti.-i) and •'. !•>••'; :'. • d > of !!•> :. • l : ' l - r :,-. :- !••-. llivn I'.ti,,-,- i::d I'. ••: < • .'•. -. J1 ( • ' . ' - ' I ' l l ' ' ' ? f c i ' ' " « " " l i " > » . . - ' • .,¾ -V: ' ! J JL'tV. l'o.-:t.V'-lv>i.:."d : i Co LI-V -. HornoVLUc-i.'-ti.jiiigni.'; !•• Tru"«,cor:L,-:-. J . 1 '.w.wnr.'.' •; ii'S' r. jilniir.U'.'is S'!- ,'.*!'•' .!• .^/-1...-- :: -"<. -.!•;•....'. S<-:i'i:t::!r, 1'. .-.vjrfLil. 1- :,: lo, Ctirni-r:,:!':> ?.cl ) : - ' . . v i ' . - . Avoid : . (-,v.".':..r,,,' -,-T, I. s i r i s i ' i n p fnvpar. y'~..'. A L S O V. L E C ' I ' l i l C i i l L T - * k'VH r>l«sEAisii.;> i Dfc HQRHc, IWVtWICfij 191 WACASli AVE.- CHJ5AU8. SO'St CURE fOR^ V - | V ~ C U R £ S W H [ R £ A l l £L S £ p A p . S . ' • j ! ;:• s> C H I : ; ; : S;. r i p . 'l'.'.-: •- i: • -•<'. Us- In t . l r f . ^ g - i - i f H ' i r i i - i i i i M r r ^ PATENTS X r . ( s - i s n , - o : ill I ' . S . I',(t<'!l , ,.1- s,-..-(. .' 1- - I ' l l 1 . - • 1 . > . ' . • : • , s . l . • : , • ! ' ' ":- rs '. ' - ; V L - •»•' ' ': !f>' •k ••' ";tt o p i n i u i i w l n ' U i r r : ,1.-- :•: - v on p.-.'i-ii'. : l ' r c c . l'..'> '.--(- '' • Clits '•:• in. v Dtlti-r i ••";';•••; •' :' • ••• I'. .>. I'.iT- tit li'l.-'c. K . l l . ' S T O l ' M M i . . v i . •'•".->•, « 1 1 !••-••.. \>'aBhJin,'toii. 1). C. DAY NO MORE MONEY TO QUACKS! • 1 w:;i 'is;,,l villi & !^> v>llgod Hu jn. ..i.r. f'feuil' Nurviiu.", Cinviiic niii'. L- .'.i :r;.>n is. ? <s r i '' t i ; ' 1 •"• ' ^ l .' t l ; - , :,:. '. '/~S T L A C E i x t n r %VF:ST J/' ) , /'o_---t :i r.u^ii^ssK !:;.•.u '•>(,, >:ir;i VPC * , Y Sh.-rlh.-.n 1 i-r >j..-n,-, l-i-i-i !'• n- / J J • /i in-aisidri, is M tho lii.'vr.orr i ^J <> > i . r s ; M > s r x i v r , i : - : i v , Dctvod, Mi-.-!\. li-:.\- . I ~''\ i-dc~n:t t':-.ial..g-o i;ec I A S n r « KIDDER'8 P^TILLESJliiS^I |Cla.-ii;ii.a«n, liais. P r u C l f i l i C O . T i c f i - i ' p ^ v , 11 r.nty i r, u r c . l , s - : , ' i i , ' •* i :• H i ) f i M ' r - v !,-: '.v A . W". M c i ' o i - l l l l t ' U . A :..>u l ' l l ' - V . ' 1. ' . I V f l i l - S pr-.ic: T O p.) fiM«. XVntk* i r c -.-. ii .ir ; i : - . . r i - - - v W a > o l i i ^ < o i i , 1). t . , u n d C i n c i n n a t i . Oi-.i J TENTSsH-i S. A: A I'. L A C K 7 , ;'i.:i-ut A t t o r n e y s , W 11:.:1.n;?- ton, D. C. I i i s t n K t i o r i u n d I opinionsi>;:i\'i;.v.it;d:i;uy KK£>^ '.Xlyrs. e x ; e r i ^ i i o t . .1 .1,'" v/•/.-', .t<:< ':'-• H' 1 •(.'•-..'. . -: i i i ^ n r t i c i o s in tlu> w o r l d . 1 S;UM;» .UUlivs3../„-U' U1!0SS0>\ hr.r 1//, \V 'J* *J* •T' *J* *!"* *2* ^1* *&* "i* *J* **"* •I-' *J* *J* Tin.- in.in vvlH) hmu..si uuiivvois>uuv?il llrrooiinn ttihirr oe to tive dohiirs in a Kubbvr C >.it, a n d at ln.s lirst h.V.f hour's c v p o n e n e o 111 .1 s t o r m liuds la his sorrow thut it in hardly 11 better protection lh;in a rnosquito lvtti'.iK, n o t only loots chftcrrined at being so b i d y i.d<<n i:i, in;: also feels if he ii-e» not look exactly hfco Ask t«.r the " K l . s n l i U A M r " S U C K K H does not h i i T e t h e r i s n 111; VND, fend tor(leseriptiveOiUilosrDP. A WET HEN iiousnot n : i - r e r : e r : s n 111; \ M I , s e n a t o r nesoriptivec*talo$rttP. A. J . T D W E H . - . M Sim th or » St., Hoston, Muss, *fc 'i* *I* *I* •J* 'h *J* *I« *I* *h ^* *I* *I* *J< ^ ' c orler t.'ie n u n « i.o \v:*ut-i servioo (not style) a jMrn>-nt t h a t will keep turn d r y in. t h e luid-.st st..r:u. It i» c*iicd TOWI-:I;\S n s n r,R.vN'i> *' S L I C K t d i , " :i ii.ire.e taniihur to even- OoM'-boy :d. oi-e." !l: - "a-.d. W.th t.Vril the only perfect \V:n 1 si ml Watervncof Coat i s " t o w e r s l-'>h l'.niini Siielwar." and U k e n o other. If v. ur ut^rekeojief A . J . T o w E i t . ' J i i S i m i i i n r i S t . , r o s t o n . M i i s -> >:-;.'• Tt'is-: A i d . . ?:n n, w o o . ; ; v -: <•• pons i i i t i i i ' s • ;v • I. \':i Inat'l.* IMIKI :i -i ; t r t : t # ¢ 2 ¾ ¾ ;.:.:'.--;'io.\ l ' . n . \ 1-kery. Vo:: o v a . . U e . $23® W W 'llr-icaiei' ttll'itu AVifl Udder Co., 'e fl«C|J'?milC r f Meri<'>^7> W^ir anJt'", o> 1 •.-.•,nil. D t U d l U n d M l l o 11. M a f i i i A (.<>., AS . i » h - I I n n l o n , I l e v e l u n U , D e t r o i t UIXI.1 t i t > o : ) ^ u , n D I U O i H a b i t C u r e d U l I U r n Prur. J. H. Ki.kT0N.2iHi H i r t , t'ia fJ D »»ll, O, T O HH X t ) . V \ ' . .S'-l-'mV.-" <r< : r'r.F.X. J.: ;>?.< tint uriter t! <• Unr.<fs i , : , o . ir-.M i'rti'.t's)KyoStilve is Ttu;-;li : s :i h i ) \ - ii i i I ' I ' S GOLD tloUid-ut"is'^'l n , W. Ii. U. D . » 5 - 4 7 W h e n w r i t i n g t o A d v e r t i s e r s jilottso fiay you s a w t h o a d v e r t i s e m e n t i u t h U l'uper> - j THE YOUTHS COMPANY-SPECIAL OFFER ^eo I.ar.srs Advortis^tncr.t In I'irviiMi^ Number of this Taper. 1 > > w y NiUM S n t n t i . t i t h f t r w i h n w i l l C U T Q U T a n d S O n d U 3 this Slip, with name and P. O. address and S i . / o in Money Order, Express Money Crder, Registered Letter or Check, for a year's subscription to the Companion, wo will send the papor free.each week to Jan. 1st, 1338, and for a full year from that date to Jan. 1st, 18S9. If ordered at once this offer will include the Double Holiday Numbers F o r T ' - i a n k s ^ - i v i n s « m l C h r i s t m a s . i V c n t y pages each, with Colored Covers and VIIH-'.HV.M 1 ron:isni-:cc I'ictures. Th«y will be nrmsuall FREE TO JAN 1888a tirttM PAPER FOR $1. Address y attractivo tbis year PERRY MASON -T: CO,, 37Temp»e Place, Boston, Mass. a' *s% ;-Si * «nn*"; I HKWi*'* > . * • \ \ mm PINCKNEY DISPATCH. J. T. CUPBELL. EDITOR 1ND PUBLISHER. Hackney, Mlchigaa, Tnuraaay Nov. 24, 18b? s NONE ot the four children of the late Jenny Land have musical gifts. MOUE dollars are invested in American dairies than in American banks. DUMNO his winter lay off, Kelley, the 110,000 base ball player of the Boston club, has joined a minstrel troupe. AMERICAN labor has now reached tiat speed that it is possible to make a complete reaper in fifteen minutes, a locomotive in one day and 300 watches in the same time. The next one will be observed in New York city April 30, 1889, in a commemoration of the Centennial of the inauguration of Gen. Washington as President of the United States. Centennials trom their frequency are losing much of popular enthusiasm and attractiveness, still I think at New York there should be a celebration worthy alike ot* the noble founders ol the greatest of Republics, and of the progress and patriotism of the national character. The illustrious Washington will forever loom up as one oi the grandest and most colossal lijjures of history—the pride ot his own con trymen, and the central object of the world's admiration ami veneration— his fame growing brighter with the lleeting years. Senator Cockrell's committee to investigate the methods of conducting the business ot the Federal Departments, will make a supplement report, favoring the erection of additional: Government buildings; at present the ; clerks are crowded together in such a maner as to seriously impair their THE way southerners prove their j efficiency. The Government is now appreciation of #ood things is shown ] compelled to pay quite a large rental, IT IS said that the carriage made especially for Lafayette during his visit to this count: y in 1824: is owned at Caicago. It is a quaint old ark bung on big springs and wide straps in the tact that while Jefferson Davis was the guest of the citizens of Macon, Ga., they presented him with fourteen bottles of brandy, twenty-four and one and it would prove a paying investment if the recommendation of the committee should be approved. The National Museum ha.s received half-bottles of whisky, three bottles of i fr0!11 t l i e plains of the far WVst a colgin, eleven boxes of cigars, tour cases j lection of live wild auunaU tor scien- [constantly on hand a complete assert champagne, and sevtntv-seven bottles i titic purposes—it being the desigu to r n e n t 0f 10si«1 in«r and Maple of other wines, beside* lulf a gallon of | prorogate the captives to preserve the Olive oil and one jug ot Curacoa THE PEOPLE'S STORE of GREGORY. WASHINGTON LETTER. From Our Correspondent. Washington, Nov. 2:3. 1887. The talk of the Capital is the conversation between Mr. Lamar, Secretary Of the interior, and Mr. Sparks. Commissioner of thu General Land OlUee, which has culminated in a caustic letter from the Cabinet .Minister to his subordinate, in which it is stated, after citing the differences of their opinions on legal questions involved in certain railroad laud grants, that one or the Other ol the two officials concerned must forthwith resign his position. Public opinion appears ..to .sustain the action of Secretary Lamar, becai^e actJtil! continues to agitate low prices. Square Dealing, t)uick Sales and Small Profits our motto. And we keep GROCERIES Boots & Shoes several specie; from the imminent danger ot extinction. Meanwhile the taxidermists will be called into requisition as a valuable agency to se-1 « , - . . , . — . cure the end in yiew. One of these b e i U S F U m i S n m g U O O t l S animals is a spotted lynx, captured in Utah; another is a silver gray fox from the wild Alaska, our Arctic province; others arc prairie dogs and cinnamon bears—maKiug altogether a very interesting and picturesque group. Money to be Made. It is said that dull times are not known by the agents for the great publishing house of George Stinson «k Co., ot Portland, Maine. The reason ot this exceptional success is found urtue . ,. . fact that thev always give the public cording to the dicision of the I. nited I H, ,• „.K, ; ' I I • • • , _ .. " " ^ i Uiat wlucn is keenly appreciated ami at prices that all can allord. At States Supreme Court, his construct ion of the land laws is clearly right, and •th« Commissioner's radically wrong. Whenever Lamar would reverse Sparks, which was a common occurrence, the latter would tile a long protest, reviewing the case and attempting to convince the Secretary of hi.> error. So it lhiaily became dimply a question ofollicial subordination. It is generally believed that Mr. Lamar's fetter was inspired from the White House—the Administration being anxious to unload Sparks on account of hus unpopular \\ extern land policy, I t is evident that the Land Commissioner will haye to go, and that quickly. He is held lii such aversion by many Congressmen that they will not enter his otlice unless they know he is absent. present we understand, their agents are doing wonderfully weli on several new lines. They need' many more agents in all parts oi the country. Those who need profitable work should apply at once. Women do as well as linen. Experience is not neccessary, j lor Messrs. Siinson & Co. undertake to > show all who are willing to work, not j hard but earnestly, the ;nith to lar«/e success. It should be remembered that an agent can do a handsome business without being away frcm home over night. "Another advantage—it costs nothing to give the business a trial, and an agent can devote all his time, or only his spate moments to it. Stinson A: Co. gurantee grand success to all uhn engage and follow .simple and pecially remember»d_for them • plain directions that they giye. We Assistant Commissioner Stock-lager j have not space to explain all here, but. full particulars will be s nt tree to those who address, the firm; their full address is given above. and Geo. M. Julian, Surveyer General of New Mexico, both Indiana Democrats, are spoken ot as successors ot 8 parks. Those who claim to know still insist that Postmaster General Vilas H to be Renews Her Youth. Mrs. Plnpbe ChHsiey, Peterson, Clav the new Secretary of the Interior, and J Co., Iowa, tells the lollowing remark- GENTS', L "-DIES' AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR. Floor and Table O i l Cloths and Wall Paper. Full line of Ladies' Mi.-sea and LHiildien's Toboggan C;«ps, and we shall th's wtek open a new line of DRESS FLANNELS iu newest and latest shades and colors. Owing to a large I rude in those iroods jour stock has been badly broken up | but it will now be complete. Low price."; and good goods is what the people want and we have them. HATS I CAPS. We have just purchased a full line of the latest, neatest and nobbiest ot these to be found in the market. DERBY HATS, SOFT HATS, CKLSHEI) I! A'iS, tor young and old men; and the little ones have been es* we have the Scotch Velvet and Plush, all new. V<-\'\ weatl; •!' <s comir/g. We have remembered you and have a full line of GLOVES & MITTENS, that Don. M. Dickinson, of Michigan, will till the other vacancy. It would appear to be the President's purpose to give the West two Cabinet members with the view of strengthening his party, where it is known to be weakest. I t is now ooucsded by all that the New York election means Mr. able story, the truth ot winch is vouched for by the residents of the town. "I am 73 years old, have been troubled with kidney complaint and lameness for many years; could not dress myself , . , . , without help. Now I am free trom all | m n r e w e e k i n w h , , : b t o b u .v pain and soreness, and am able to do all my own housework. I owe my thanks to Electric Hitters for having renewed my youth, and removed com- Customers will always find something new in our store as we are constantly receiving new goods. One CLOTHING Cleveland's certain renomination by i pletely all disease and pain." Trv a the Democrats, while the Republicans | *J0ttl«, only 50c, at F. A. Siglers Drug may name any one of half a dozen h t o r e ' candidates--the signs ol Ihe limes not pointing to any particular man; ho\rever. Mr. Blaine's friends still claim that he is the Republican favorite. Over in "Old Virginny'" it would iseem there is to be a sharp contest for the United State* Senate between Gov. Lee and Ex-Congressman Harbour, in •which tbe chances appear to favor the latter. It the \Ya>hingtonians could decide the question most of their voices would be for Mr. Harbour, their neighbor of anliijiie Alexandria.-- We are ii"ot yet through with our Centennials, though there have been a number within the past dozr«n years. A Gift for All. In order to give all a chance to test it, and thus be convinced of its wonat Manufacturer's prices. prove the opportunity. J Better imuVrl'Ul curative powers, Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs, and Colus, will be tor a limited time, given away. This offer is not onlv liberal, but shows unbounded taith in the merits of this great remedy. All who suller from Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, or anv a flection of Throat, Chest or Lungs are esp.-cially requested to call at F. A. Siglers Drug Store, and get a Trial Bottle Free, Large Bottle* ¢1. Hill's Peerless Worm Specific is popular because it. combines every desirable quality. Gainber & Chappell. We want your good Butter, Fresh Eggs and Dried Apples, will pay the highest market price. Bring them along. respectfully, W. H. MARSH. Proprietor of People's Store, Gregory. O Oa > D 9? O O . G Cd I f mi- m?0 s Grand Trunk Railway Time Table,. MICHIOAN A I K L I N K DIVIS'OIC. .<**£ 1¾ < 5 - e, c S c 3 *-) wT . £*** o/nt e*i • * • ODB. iculi 3 a c 3" S 4 o 3n ) « - • H X m UOINU fc'.AST r M J A . M J 4 . X. 4'tLVH:<)Ui 4:06 7:4:,( «:J6'7::li)' »:5$o|<:W 1:00 6::ij 8:0fS 7:«» ti:U> . ; HTATJONb. LENOX ArmiMlft Hixnt'o Koclit-eter d- 1. «„„•<....< • • 9:N a. ) - v i d. d.\ ( a . 8;:U> - i*. Lyoo-J : o 1 i .1 .V1'H H :0V n u m b i i m 5:l.">| 7:4»; PINCKNEY 4:30 7:.'W, l i r n p ' n il :.">'>• 7:17, 8t<»,i,i,il(I-a M .2*l ti:!V l i "ii ; . ' t t » a:40 H::lU J A C K S O N | GOING WB8T. [*, w F . ac|». M. «:•% «:fi5 10:00 8:15 10:80 |11:.S0 5:30; U :10 6;M 7:3*1 8:15 •ivth :10 i:6i> 3:55 »:4&, 4:14 fi:li 4:32 9:41) 4:50 H!:ti! l i : l i :.:40 0:«) 7:0« 7:3Q All trains run by 'v-utral BtHmlard" All trains r.u: uaily,8uuduv-. -. eptttd. »V. J fSJ'Ii;KW. JOSt'. II li :OKtKHft<, Suytrin. . Tit. o "i 'iiil "" DUI.LTII, 'Mm : -IIOUK & ATLANTIC RAU.^VAT. "THE SOO MACKINAW SHORT LlNu.*' Onl,v Uiri'ct U o u t e to Lr|>i"'r ML liij^iio a n d t b « l r u n a a d Copyi-r it"L,-ioua of Ls'r.u S u p « r t « t , Truvert)in<; u territory titn-^uulltjd lof^. Hunting, Holiiii^' and (.'limping, t f DOUBLE DAILY TRAIN SERVICE ' twtwt-ru hi. l^uai'u aud lluu^luuu withott I'llliL^ct of L\L a, V/AGNI-R SLEEPING COACHES attiwli-'-i to ill M ^ l i t T i . u n b . O::::::RVAT!ON P:.:/.CR CARS , on :kll Liu/ Traint*. T h e o n l y all iiist R o u t e t o SAULT ST2. MARIE Tk!<etsn»vi»r thia rou^H .'in> <>u «nli> at all prlaci|> le lick t (ilUce < 1-uil in^wrinat on as to ra I*P, etc., cojilca at maps an'! folders wtH e furuiarie< l upon Ayk>i untie >A to E . W . A L L E N Geu'l I'utfs. & Tkkft A,'t., Marquette, Ml;h. MACKINAC. Summer Tours. P a l a c e S t e a m e r s . L o w K a t e s . FOOT Trip, pir W.ek B«tw«€a DETROIT, MACKINAC ISLAND • i . Ix-n.ce, Ch.boTgau, Alpena. Karrl.Ti..^ O-ooa.. K{;id ifenoh. Von H.urou, I k CUur, 0**i*ad Home, Marva* City, £r«ry W e i D»y B.twMn DETROIT AND CLEVELAND •P«HA1 ittod.y Trip* duriac July M& A«(iul. OUR ILLUSTRATED PAMPHLETS i i . u * and Fxounion Tlak.1. «vlU b* fui-nUhtU by your 'i'Uket A f . u t , or Mldr*ia E. B. WHITCOM3, G.n'l Pa.i. Ag-nt, Dotroit & Cleveland Steam Nav. Co. DETROIT. MICH. HK\ WcNDKits e x l s ' i i th iinanfiR o f fn.in •, :y r.n'.m r- •• 8 of iii. i t H I , i lio.,,' w o »r • :n \\<u- I i>: pr — 1 t HI , in.it i-iin in' !• Hi' w ,. • ii\ i u g .ii ; o m > 8 o |M it mil-.' -i'.i i l »ur M il •, «J ( i ii!i\v • I Si >n. 1" ..ii ft •'. \i.i-i .' .: 1,. .•!,(» ||,<.. full Info niiii' n I ow i tiii'i l e x , of « 1 i p «. ci m p'.'II -"i ti. j ; . . , ])• i' du.> ami up.'ur • \ h e r e « r ttl " \ -^M . I .HI ui >' M , I " I (, j , , c (J.,. .1.:1 | o t . - «iu r. (I Som-' t o n e n i (I ( . M T ;.">o in a e l o u l e d a y m lliin w i.i k. All M c < < (I. ; „ • • .»•*•!*»;' J. • - ' , ' i • • - > -J. iT^ jA-TJTO^^A.Tia «iugle Thread Sowing Machines v.iil abaoli . / toko the p'.v;* of Shuttle Machines. 2\ , woman ever waota m B'autU* Machina aft'."" Ij^iag an Automatic Address, 1* W. 43d St., N«rv Tork Cityw *\l fJTT Tha "ExceSt'or" Parer and Corar at an taty rapl* working .naclu.ie i t not excelled, its special features arc: tt. SIMPLICITY OF CONSTRUCTION, 2 d . DURABILITY. 3 d . RAPID WORK. voTr^h e o"nC xa<llr X«MlmTi*o fwf, ,Hapwj nleiTaa ariF-de (altv'>d>B»fafa«tor» tlpa fruit, where other uarhUua tt\lP.t ci»ily onJ oaamooAn Ui'd in combination with a B ex bar allowing rhaapT>l«atod -opfr mthorarerandCorardiroctlr Into tha Blaaciier and alien! w »h ona of Tri^p'i Hand hlic r«, w"i1rh U w.inr-,tcd not to b i w k alien, wi.i cojaruaiid tho hight.t market prica. rcLTvi-TTiixn, N. T„ Kay 1, lMT. V orntrmrn. —I li..ve y.> cd aevcr»l thonaaaA JHH .fliaof a'rtftailiniujf t! ofall o f « l w i a roair Combined 1-,,,-tr a- d ro or, ar.r,r iD R u\ior\ M bualiclf prrd y of 10 bourn, wLl h i . ih»»capacitr ^ ¾ . ° ^ ^ 8 ) ^ ^ u d r l n * , i l thr> * « t f c 41/. Do May jjareii in il i y <ivfti„>rat.>r TO bu-haliioT\ app es In 65^^^^^.,20 bu.bola wftSont atorplnc I n t r o h o n n i m l r htminnt^. Ibaapplaa war» of Rood qii-HW a. (1 ,n v*-t e,\7 , R ^ ¾ . ^ ^ 3 trhriners k , tftp N tb I'M I>ar r. 1 ,.r faimpH^ity r.fCon»trU,n ....pno.lvoikai. Irapt'ttM conildtr lttbeU«tiui»cluuolnu.». \onra, KotALWixaow. Agents w.\ntod. Write for llluatrated Circular*. Adcirossi TRIPP BROS.. Cist WUUanun, Nt. 1 • • • / . . - .K ' #* ,*,v; %\Vk\*vwm UtfNBt*4p»MM«MM wmmmm^^/t mm : rV % \ 'kr. SAY, NEIGHBORS! "Where do you Buy Your >DRUGS & MEDICINES?"^ uO, I buy mine of Sigler to be sure .You will always get what you caU for theref and no substitution.' The above is correct and can be relied upon, and you will find Our stock of Drugs and Medicines always fresh and c o m p m i n p ; the latest preparation* knowu to t h e D r u # t r a d e . In Patenf Medicines we have a hundred differen kinds. VVe claim to have is iaryre >,took of Drug's and Medicines a« any bous in Livingston county, and at prices that will not be discounted. Toilet articles Fancy «oods, 1'grses and Pocket books ot all kinds and at prices cheaper than the cheapest, A fine line ot Perfumery at popular prices. School Books and School Supplies ot all kinds. To keep your Cider sweet call and we will sell you a package ot Sulpkite t h a t will keep the ta.sto j u s t as you wish. Wall P a p e r is still k'on.o: at prices t h a t wiil sell every time. No family need be without soap at the price it is sold at »owr. Groceries ot all kinds and at popular prices. T h e Nitfht Hawk Cigar leads them all. N e a r l y 7,000 sold this year u p t o the present Uuie. Prescription accurately compounded and only relirble Medicines used. Respectfully, CORNER DRUG STORE, F. A. SIGLER. I'LL BE BACK! COUNTY AHD VICINITY. South Lyon has chip socials. An u n u s u a l a m o u n t of sickness a m o n g horses. A g r i c u l t u r a l college has closed for winter vacation. Webberville and Stockbridge will have lecture courses. J a m e s Stewart, pioneer of Iosco, died last week Tuesday. Next teachers' examination in Washtenaw at Dexter, Nov. 25. Since South Lyon's scorch they a r e p r o c u r i n g further fire protection. W i l l i a m Smith late of Webberville has erected a stave factory at Howell. Someone in SLookbrid^e throwa stones and chunks of m o r t a r t h r o u g h windows of residences. W a s h t e n a w County has 13,131 children of school age and guU $t>,4;U.- 19 p r i m a r y school fund. The famous m a n a g e r ot Uncle Tom's Cabin Troupe, Draper, has purchased the Ypsilant* opera house. Brother Rorabauher of the South Lyon Kxcel&ior had a taste ot t u e i r recent tire. Here's sympathy. r i g h t to fire anvils, cannons, etc, aud make all t h e noise they like, and what are you going to do about it? P e r s o n s who are anyway timid should stay away. T h e r e i* no law saying t h a t anvils shall not be fired. It there is we would ii'ce to see it. We shall loose no sleep t h i n k i n g of a d a m a g e suit. T h e first thoroughbred Holstein Friesian cow eyer killed in this county was shown in L a u b e n g u y e r ' s meat m a r k e t last week. I t was one of the cows belonging to Mills Bros', herd and bad been imported from N o r t h Holland at a cost of $250. The cow was a four year old, named Pyrola, registered in the Holstein herd book as No4,315. i t weighed 694 pounds d«essed and presented a fine looking piece of beef. T h e fat was very evenly laid on all over the animal and was as it might be termed, marbled in. It made elegant eatinjtr and the butcher, Mr. Laubeng u y e r was very greatly d e f l a t e d with' it. T h e cow had not been led any 8rain, and had been placed on short pasture in the hope of reducing the fat, before it was decided to make beef of her. As tins was the first thoroughbreu Holstein cow thrown on the market in this county, L. C. Waite'ot Springfield, N. Y., has all stock men will be int a k e n the practice of Dr. VV.W. Waite terested m learning of the complet. at B r i g h t o n in the d e n U l business. ! t r i u m p h of the Holstein stock, as far Thieves a t Mason broke open a car containing potatoes and appropriated b\) or 40 bushels to their own u s e . I n s u r a n c e on the storehouse ot F. N. Yes, I'll be back this week. And you may bet I'll be loaded; for I have the largest and most complete order for HOLIDAY GOODS ever taken in Pinckney, and shall deliver them immediately at GAMBER & CHAPPELLS. Very truly, "SANTA- GLAUS." THE DISPATCH and the DETROIT TDRTI BUNE. F O R $1.75. Any ether paper at a liberal reduction from its price to our new or regular subscribers. JOB PRINTING Monroe of Howeli adjusted at $400. That on store and stock still h a n ^ fire. Dr. J . T. Sullivan of Michigan University takes the position recently vacated by the death of Dr. G u u n at Chicago. ^_y Fred Dodge of B u n k e r Hill w e n t h u n t i n g on Sunday and r e o d v j d tlie charge of his g u n in the face. H.s condition is critical. George YVilhelm of Howell met death very suddenly where he was h u n t i n g in Lake county last week. Heart disease was the cause. Mr. Geo. W. Axtell of Howell has become a. p a r t n e r in the ownership oi the Republican, the j u n i o r m e u u e r ot Stair iiros. having retired. The semi-annual a p p o i n t m e n t of school money has j u s t been made by the State, showing 49 cents' each on children of school age. Liviugsum ha.» 0,531 of school age aud «jets a>3,2J0.1U. Exchanges are reporting that J o h n I. Carpenter, clerk of I n g h a m county has resigned that position, J o h n I. Uarpanter never was clerk of I n g h a m county; neither did a clerk of that county ever resign. One of the Oliver boys was caught by Frank Standish last Saturday night in George Phelps' cider mill, and the y o u n g desperado pulled a revolver under F r a n k ' s nose. We wonder whether the officials, Hie constables and deputy sheriff will allow such a gross offence as this to go unpunished'? It is really their duty to see unit <uch things are prosecuted. This y o u n g Jessie J a m e s should be t a u g h t t h a t there is law against breaking and entering houses, shops, e t c , and one against carrying revolvers. \Ve a'-e told t h a t this same fellow has broken into Charlie Sto'mVs house and stolen some articles. J> it not nbout tune to do something. Nut only tor the good of the boy, but for t h a t of the community, a halt should be called in his career,— S t o c k b n d g e Sun. The Webberville Heiald gives the following a l a r m : A man nameu Me- A r t h u r was here last week with a Wisconsin lawyer to commence proceedings against our corporation for get as the furnishing ot good edible bee; evenly fafted, juicy and rich, c m con stitute t r i u m p h . This effectually dis proves what has been claimed by some shorthorn breeders that these cattle are not a good beef producing breed. Their milk producing qualities have been conceded.—A. A. A r g u s . HAROWARE New store full of best and che&pest of goods, but no time to write advertisements. Watch this space. Teeple 1 Cadwell. W o r k of N a t u r e ' s S c u l p t o r . We ar# accustomed to associate sti- h gigantic water-ctrvm^s a* the Colorado canon an.1 the N sigra gc.'ge \v th al- Jiost iriconcoivaolo periods of tim '., vet in«!jmc« are numerous of t h o w e a r i n o from the'solid rock of gorges hundreds oi feet deep by two or tlireo oeuturie* only of work. Lyell mentions the case of the Simeta, in Sicily, which had been dammed bv lavas iu 1603. Iu two and A half centuries it had excavated a channel tiJu to several hundred feet deep, and iu some parts forty to fifty feet wider although the rock is a hard basalt, lie a!so describes ;i (jor-'e in decoiuoosed rivk, near Jidledgev.lle, G:i., th;U was ;.: first n mud-crack a, yard. deep. ,»<it which in twenty years was ;}.J() vur.'s lOiiif. rwent/ to 18) fe't wide and nftynve feci de -p; Li a, * describe* a t> miiar i;'or<:e, of twice the length, iu liiuz 1. nude u forty years, li it it id the low lamU border n% rivers that the lloolai'tNl fijids iho piastic material that may be remolded with each passing sea- <oti. With h <;li water. Hi" s: reams rapidlv wear into eartlily banks, eooi- • iit'nc.ni; new bend-, or cu! ting .oiV old ones, and even opeuin^ new chann ds /ur disj:ia:'g(s. TLKJ gi\' a and . tiK'o;i- .ent iliJMi ;-llo ;s n.tie I i-u- it> devastatiou-, sa s Dana. 1 i 1S-0 it e m o t e d into the Ycilow Sea: now tni-> nrint'i is •\i\ ami it has a new i-hinnel uneni'i™' - » t r^ ',o tim Gult of IV •h'-le, n e a r l y thre.; itun.ireA m'lus :iur.,i t>E :ts form w o u t - le', an i it lien irltvi fiMiii iho < '00 _\ e a r s . .-. Cliiavir.a'i I c . s s u e d a women in Log Ahi'eies, < a,., :*- ...0 0 linniiip-s f o lii-i chwp aeler, .'duseJ from h . e u : aif.vsteU for a theft wuici; WuS U"t proven ii^aaist hiai. A tbr*tt-bui>dreJ ^>unil turtle Wdi rcc-ntlv e a ^ u r e U near St. Au^ustiuc, Fla. RICHLY Kfiw.iRnri) ar? tlios> " ho read t'ii- ;ind then uct; tHt>v will rtlid honor- ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. By virtU6 °^ a License, to mev granted, on the tenth day ot October 1887, by Q. A. Smith. J u d ^ e of Probate ot'the County ot Ingham, r nd state of Michigan, 1 shall sell at public auction, on the ninth dav ot December 1887, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at the residence of Husrh Mvlntyre in the township ot Unadilla, Livingston county, State ot Michigan, all the right, title and interest of which Albert Yoeum died, seized, in and to the following land, to wit: The south-east, q u a t e r ot the south-west q u a r t e r in S^crtion number thirty-one (31) of Town Xo. one north ot Mange thraa east ( Unadilla ) in ihe count}* ot Livingston, Michigan; also the south half [\] ¢( the north-east q u a r t e r of the south-west quarter of Section No. thirty-one in said township of Unadiila. JOHN F . GIRBINS. Admini>trator ..if the }%t ..;«• <d A l b e r t YoCUin. u .',• . — >• i. Dated October 15th. 16^ T. . V7. i PATENTS lawfit", • and Tr-ul* M.<vrk«< 0.:.11111, av; *'i Patent business r<»udiutfd u,r MUDEKATJi 1'EKS i H ' H O F f l C E IS OPPOSITK \\ s. P \ T K N T |'V'K1C'£. We ha\» a>> laih-aji^ucieB, ali hii8iu»!«» direct hence can ;rarvt*;u''. patent hu^ini'ss in lee:* ui)lt>emj)loyim'Lt th:»t will not take tn-iii f.-i.m | tene Hud at LEiSS COSV than those remote from their nouies. and faiiulie-i. The t»r.>tit*» ;ir^ nna sure fur ,ev»ry ind-in!rio-is ;»> .-HI, ..rinv have niAilf and are m»w :iwkm,' tvvt*ral hundreil dollars a month. It in e.t-.- for *.iv one to in.ike S and upward [>er dav, \* In ither sex, yonni; or old j we start you! Kv•ervthinu' new , Ity reoiured; you, read -t, can 110 it as Ufii a-< any 1 one. Write to ua at once tor f;nl p,n ;ic n.11V. ! which we mail free. Address M.H-<O;I A- I'O,, 1'oitlanfl, Maine. is w illin,' to work . c . p ; . :il n o t neeileil . N o -:>ei ial al>0 Was ;n^ton. s<>r.i{ model, drawing, or photo, with deecrlp-f tton, Wr attvtpe if patentahlp or not, fret» ot-^ ciiarire. l)nr f;--• not due till pateut i~ ptH-urpd. A book. ••How to O.ntain Patents," with references to actual clients in yont etate, county, or own, sent froe. Address, DONE NEATLY AND CHEAPLY. ting h u r t some five vears asro, from the j firing of a n anvil on the 4th of d u l y . ! I N V E N T I O N ! ! " ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ He can't get a cent, it he could, every- j ; ™ ! " K ^:^}l^XZfJ^ u ^ l t body would have the same chance for f l','rn-,r,nea'kH ,UHf t ! u 'c ""n t : -v u t u ": 'r """•»»: every toe nail stubbed on the sidewalk. egistered Percheron Horses FRENCH COACH HORSES. © ^ . " V - A - G r E <S£ £\A.Ifc:fcTTT:M:. Importers and Breeders of Percberen HorMaand French Co*chers, IHLiND HOMP. STlK'K I ' i f i l , QrotM life, Wija» ('«., Mirk. All PercberoDM KeRi&tered in Percheron Stud Book * of Franoe asd America. From two to thrr« hundred horse* constantly on iuunl to select from. We^pmrantorf our 8tock, tn&ke Cl<»e Price*, and •ell on Ea«y Terms. VlnltonraJwaya welcome, l*rge Caudorai 5 W AddrM. |AVAQE 4 FAIMUM« IHuoit, Mton, This lawyer should be made to put U[> >food security for cosb;, b e e a u s e i f h e puts this corporation to expense we must make him toot the bill. We should pay rto attention to such until they open Hre, and then we want to tfive them a s^omauh full of titfhi. The corporation did not h u r t this man. nor incite ^others to. He took hL< •hanees vnth the crowd who were watching some parties hre au anvil, AT\>] something h u r t him. No one can swear to what it was. J u l y 4th is a National H o l i d a y , and evervone has a JUS; the workers from their anv one can do the worn; »M:—mi ••.leiial a il I Pay hli.-ra. . •*\, vtninj or r 'q 1.. I'll. rrr.inn': :al not niHHled;y u are star:.<d f;<•>• cat t i i - , u i t a i rt»turn to »s aud we will -*<-nd von ir ••••, so-,n,- tiling of _'tt;at > due ami imp o ia i, >• to \ -,,u. tliat Will start you in hitsii»-'ss. winch w ol hrln^ \,i.. in in >n> moiii'\ r._'ii: »«,tv, tiau am Cum; r-is«- in t h e u o r l d . iiratid oitttlt free. Ad.ires* 1'iu i: <C Co., AiiLtus a. Maine- A SNOW & CO, Of >jjosite 1'aient Dtlice, S\ ashin>;ton, D. C. Don't • t that cold of yours r u n on. You ihink it i.s a liirht thinjf. Hut it may r.unintOi-.at.irrh. Or i n t n pwAiimnma Or con'Uti, j oi. *> -n. u t h ('roup, the thwarted by I'outfh chiidi'i'ii < eun.nv, !•> yi up, ur no p iy. tJainucr A; Cliap^u1 Ask fo<- Cobb's Pill's and take no o t h e r . 2o cents tor 40. Gamber ^ C h a p p d l . To.mrii-li the H oo 1 and improve the a p p e t i u , use Hill's Sarsaparilla. Gamber o. Uhappell. Catarrh is disr^ustino;. P n e u m o i is dangerous. Consumption is irs» f, ! The breathinpr at I kept healthy aujd^clear of al1 ob&truci tions and^rrffensive ma,tter. Otheri .vi>e^ ' II thn d'sea^es of the*" par's, h' ad. i'^e, threat, br'-nehial t'il )es H n d l iinpis, .•an l>e cieiik'htfnlk und . n t i i e . y cured by the use of Bochee's German Syruj>. If you don't know this already, thousands and thousands of people can tell you. They have been cured by it, nnd "know how it is, themselves. " liuttld only 75 cents. Ask a n y D r u g g e t . M I l i . H I 1 ' l i fi I f A X «-. AROUND A GREAT STATE. M i c h i g a n CrupM, F o r N o v e m b e r ' s crop report, r e t u r n s h a v e been received from sv.) c o r r e s p o n d - W a i r m a n & G r i p of I s h p e m l n g , a w a r d - ed c o n t r a c t s l o r b u i l d i n g M i c h i g a n m i n i n g school for SOtf.500, a n d ,1. K. {Swift also of I s h p e m h i g g e t s steam h e a t i n g a t §4,347. 1 M , U U U , , n.w..,.. xw,....,,^ H o n . G e o r g e H a n n a h of S o u t h H a v e n , e n t s , r c p r c s e n t a t i n g i'„riU t o w n s h i p s . Live ' lias r e s i g n e d us t r u s t e e of t h e M i c h i g a n h u n d r e d a n d ninety-six of t h e s e r e p o r t s | a s y l u m for t h e i n s a n e a t Kulama/.uo, a n d are from ION t o w n s h i p s in t h e s o u t h e r n j is s u c c e e d e d by tlie Hon. C h a r l e s 1. M o n - 1 'our tiers of counties, a n d Lib r e p o r t s a r e rot! of S o u t h Haven, w h o h a s r e s i g n e d a s from 1*J 1 t o w n s h i p s in t h e c e n t r a l c o u n - a s t a t e s e n a t o r from t h e t e n t h d i s t r i c t . tics. C o r r e s p o n d e n t s placed t h e acreagi of w h e a t in Hie s o u t h e r n c o u n t i e s a t H p e r cent less a n d in t h e state a t 7 p e r cent. !es • t h a n in 1 ssti. 'Hie condition of w h e a t c o m p a r e d on t h e vitality a n d g r o w t h of i\ ra.no \ o a i s is I'd per cent, in t h e s o u t h T h e H i l l s d a l e c o u n t y c l e r k h a s I s s u e d * call for a n election u n d e r t h e local o p t i o n law, t o occur o n D e c e m b e r It). T h e r e w e r e over .'5,000 s i g n a t u r e s t o t h e p e t i t i o n p r e s e n t e d h i m a s k i n g for t h e call. T h e 1). G. H. & M. railroad c o m p a n y h a s a d o p t e d an a u t o m a t i c s w i t c h w h i c h a d j u s t s itself to a n y a p p r o a c h i n g t r a i n . N. K. S p r i u g s t e i n of P o y a l Oak, is t h e inv e n t o r . T l i e Michigan detective association m e t a t K a l a m a z o o on t h e Kith hist, T h e y re p o r t e d Ural n o t one d o l l a r ' s w o r t h of property, c i t h e r iuuses or c h i c k e n s , h a d been s t o l e n d u r i n g t h e year from a m e m b e r of t h e association. T h e y still f u r t h e r c o m _..d R i c h CSolci H U c o v e r y . G o l d h a s b e e n d i s c o v e r e d 10 m i l e s from Vreseolt, A. T . T h e m i n e is r i c h e r by f a r t h a n a n y t h i n g e v e r d i s c o v e r e d i n t h e w o r l d . T h e o r e a v e r a g e s «LOU0 p e r t o n a n d t h o u s a n d s of tons a r e in sight. T w o Souls In D a n g e r . A s p e c i a l c o m m u n i c a t i o n i r o m G r a n d R a p i d s t o a Detroit e v e n i n g p a p e r s a y s : R e v . C h a - . K. Gibson, a n i n m a t e of t h e s o l d i e r s ' h o m o a n d a c t i n g c h a p l a i n of t h a t i n s t i t u t i o n , t e l l s a s a d story of t h e w a y tlie men w i t h a c o m m o n m o r t a r p o u n d e d o u t I s p i r i t u a l neco-aitloB of t h e v e t e r a n s have - s o u in less t h a n o n e h o u r . Tlie gold b e e n n e g l e c t e d , a n d h e c o m p l a i n s t h a t P e r k i n s teCo., a firm of G r a n d R a p i d s s h i n g l e mill m a k e r s , h a v e b e e n s h i p p i n g s h i n g l e m a c h i n e r y of late t o A l a s k a , Florida. California a n d O r e g o n . F r e d e r i c k W a g n e r , a bright, a n d prumis- . , . . i ,,. • i iii 14\ o u n g G e r m a n boy of H u d s o n , aged - - - . -. . _ . . . . - . e.i: c o u n t i e s , s«i m t h e c e n t r a l a n d in, in 1 ( : ^ , ^ , ^ NV;ls u i l l , . a t l u . u l h e r afternoon ' p h ' t e d t h e d e t a i l s of t h e i r plan of worl I d i i d l h e r n , tlie a v e r a g e lor t h e stale be- , b y l l u , : l ( , ( , i ( U , n U t a i s ( , h ; t 1>KlMM- ; l j , i m w h i l l . a n d n o w h a v e t h e w e s t e r n a n d south, i n - -:;. O n e y e a r ago t n e condition m , ^ h u n l i l l . i h . <,ood-iuitumllY tried to w e s l c y i p o d i o n of Michigan, also N u r t h - U . i - . m l h e r n counties w a s LH) a n d In t h e , ^ , . ^ , U u , : , ^ { u m U u , l i a m l s o f a , . u m . , mai I n d i a n a , so completely covered w i t h s t a t e l t d I h e conpiiraUYely low c o m b - ] i : m i ( i n i x v h ( . u t l u > h a m m e r w a s raised by ! d e t e c t i v e s t hat il is almost impossible to,- Hon is to be a t t r i b u t e d to t h e lack of r a i n ,[](>ln,, ( i ; m , , h ( i u h -; . t . U ) l h i u ^ , u u l U u , , , | m , a x\u,{ u> .,,., : i W l N . '1'liey w a t c h every d i s c a r d e d i t s c o n t e n t s i n t o h i s right side. ', rhe'.' m o s s i n g in t h e seelion in w h i c h it is D e a t h ' w a s almost i n s t a n t a n e o u s . - s u p p o s e d t h e thief lias d e p a r t e d . T h e A local a n a r c h i s t of P.av Citv hoisted t h e d ' , " ' .1.11 "I" «'"''<v™ i v s u l t e , ! a s follows: red Hag t h e d a v t h e a n a i v h i s t s w e r e h u n g , ! ' n , M ^ ' ! , l \ " ' , ' ! I'T"1 1 " 'V.,n.l,'f ; V / , V " ' r s " but t h e m a y o r ' o r d e r e d it down, a n d as it ! ^ ^ - «'• N • "•»»'• - ' ' ^ U v U l c l n n . . s e c - did not come down on t i m e a policeman j , ' l ; u > . ! 1 in'1 ^ / ^ - ^ l l ' v V ? yK"'Y*' h a u l e d it d o w n . Dale A d a m s , ( m l e s b ; r , . b i i e d o r s L e n a - , ,,, , , . n u n Morgan, Uattle I rook: \:u'oii l n v n v r , T h e i n u n d a t i o n ol t h e l o l c d o A ; A n n ' ( . . ^ , ^ , - ^ i . o U ) U v ,_ ) ; ( ; a r i [ ; U T. C e n - A n n r o u n d house at O w o s s o is completed. : | l M . v l ) | ( . T h e r o u n d house will a c c o m m o d a t e bii 1 ' , . , . , , ' . , , . C , ,• i . antes H. I n k ;i millionaire l u m b e r m a n . locomoli\ es. , , , . , • : . . • i a n d tor over d,o veais a resi.l i.e nt. ol,. L,. a d, 1 he colored v o t e r s ot h a s t S a g i n a w (dings to t h e rock iu t h e p u r e s t scab's, A m a n w i t h a knife can scale oil' a h a n d f u l in a few m i n u t e s . T h e r e is every indleaw h l l e t h e p a t h w a y to glory is m a d e easy for t h e c o n v i c t s in t h e prisons, t h e old s o l d i e r s a r e obliged to travel t h e h a r d road i'eople a u ' lio •king'' t h e r e in hers. a n d low t e m p e r a t u r e in October. T l u total n u m b e r of b u s h e l s of wheat r e p o r t e d m a r k e t e d in August, S e p t e m b e r a n d October is n.ol s, s ;•'. C o m a v e r iges iu the s o u t h e r n c o u n t i e s b bushels, in t h e c e n t r a l "... a n d in t h e liii.iheru •! i bushels of cat's p e r aide. T . ,:• Indicates a yield iu t h e state of •a <]",' :i\ |> shels of sludled corn, barley m o r e tlmn s e v e n - t e n t h s of an a v e r a g e .cum. It is n e d to t h e lowest a v e r a g e i r e o r d o d for this state, t h e lowest being in iss;'. d i e a c r e a g e of clover seed h a r v e s t e d is }-. e r cent, of t h e a c r e a g e i u i s s d i n t s o u t h e r n counties it is only a 7s p e r i e . , b yield pel acre, w h i l e in t h e s t a t e it e n a l s ' t h e yield in IXS0. T h e n u m b e r of acres p l a n t e d to potatoes in 1SS7 w a s alK)iu t h e Mime as in t h e p r e - ce ling year, b u t t h e yield in t h e s t a t e is !c s t h a n t h r e e - e i g h t h s of a n a v e r a g e crop. T h e c o n d i t i o n of live stock is below t h e w e a g e !v. o f 1.. S t a t u KxiM-utivo Ho'.irtl. T h e s t a t e e x e c u t i v e boarded' t h e k n i g h t s ,>f 'abor m e t . in L a n s i n g t h e o t h e r d a y , re r i v e d t h e r e s i g n a t i o n of A. M. W e l c h id' .iackson, a n d c o n t i n u e d t h e a p p o i n t - m e n t of W e s l e y E m e r y of L a n s i n g in h i s place. T h e y also a b o l i s h e d t h e a s s i s t a n c e tuiul in all t h e state assemblies, d e c i d e d lo p u r s u e t h e boycott on H a t c h e l l e r ec Co. 's shoes, a n d i n s t r u c ed t h e s e c r e t a r y !o r e p o r t at t h e n e \ t m e e t i n g wliere t h e services of a l e c t u r e r a r e needed, w h e n he will be a p p o i n t e d . ' T h e s t a t e co-operative hoard mot in L a n s i n g at t h e s a m e t i m e a n d a d o p t e d a •uvular p r e p a r e d by C h a i r m a n A/AV.-Vici r s of Detroit, w h i c h will lie sent to all 'O-oprralivc i n s t i t u t i o n s in this state, asking tor information about t h e i r scope a n d Vrriiory. T h e n e w s p a p e r s of t h e s t a t e will be asked lo p u b l i s h i n a ; t e r f u r n i s h e d by t h e board from t i m e to time. \Yiv S h o u l d 1-Yt'l I'ru.iu, Col. H. N. i!lacl<. Tweidy third L n i t c d Siatcs I n f a n t r y , w h o w a s detailed by t h e .'d utaiil- general of t h e I ' n i t e d s t a t e s tiiuy. todn--pecl Cic e n c a m p m e n t of tlie 1 ' nited S t a t ( - t r o o p - at !s,and L a k e last •iumtiier, m his report c o m m e n d s t h e ! t o r t h e tires w h i c h its e n g i n e ; caused d n r tion o f t h e ledge c o n t a i n i n g f a b u l o u s j t o J o r d a n u n a i d e d a n d as best t h e y c a n . weal h. H a s s a y a m p a r i v e r lias p r o d u c e d T h e last i c p o r t o f the,. ius]ie(doi's_ of t h e m i l l i o n s in vi'ars piist i n p l a c e r m i n i n g , s t a t e p r i s o n s h o w s fluff t h e r e l i g i o u s a p - a u d on o n e occasion a p o c k e t w a s found p l i a u e e s on h a n d at t h e prison a r e v a l u e d w h i c h yielded SHiluhH) j u ;, t e w w e e k s . ( a t S i , t',ii..|.. whilt! at t h e homo t h e e n t i r e g r e a t m i n i - l stock c o m p r i s e s o n e s'.\> l'dble a n d seven g o s p e l h y m n books w o r t h :k'> c e n t s ; in t h e I p r i s o n l i b r a r y t h e r e a r e SSlb.gb w o r t h of Diiih's a n d music books^, a n d in 1SS-1 a n d i s s : . $ s j,").-:s w a s s p e n t in tlie eliaplaiiLs d e p a r t m e n t , w h i l e at t h e h o m e not a cent h a d been e x p e n d e d in t h e r e l i g i o u s d e p a r t m e n t since i t s e s t a b l i s h m e n t . T h e prison c h a p l a i n prea lied H> tinics in t h e c o a r s e of a y e a r a n d r r r c i ed ii s a l a r y of Sd,l)M). w h i l e lie a s acting c h a p l a i n lias d e l i v e r e d n e a r l y t w i c e a s m a n y s e r m o n s iu n i n e m o n t h s , c o n d u c t i n g s e r v i c e s S u n d a y s a n d p r a \ e r n n e t i i g s d u r i n g t h e week, a n d has ollicdiiod at t h e f u n c r a ' s of d e p a r t e d c o m r a d e s a u a v e n g e of once a week, h a s s m o o t h e d t h e he.ivcn- ( i<ll> I i l l l l l . l U s . S i t t i n g Hull says lie is sorry t h a t t h e Crow o u t b r e a k h a s o c c u r r e d a n d thai lie is tiled of war a n d will a d v i s e his y o u n g e r i eoplc io^rciiiain upon t h e a g e i i c \ . G a u l , w h o led t h r I n d i a n s in the C u s l e r light said; ••! h a v e not alw.:> s fcl: t'riemlly w b l i t h e whites. I found ihein a n d tried t o kill t h e m ; but a m w i l l i n g to t a k e my m e n a n d h e l p t h e w h i t e s . " Hutu child's say tlu'V a n d t h e i r people will oppose t h e e . o ' a b y bill, a- u n d e r il it will lie y e a r s I' tore they receive pay l o r iheir l a u d s . T h e y will agree to a b i d e by t h e p i o v i d o n s of till h. a v e organi-z ed 1an i n- d e p.e n dJe n t , cliu bi. ii Sa 'g.in aw, , is^ d,e a,d,. . , - , , ,, ,,.n ,,., ,. , , , . . . . . . 1 G e n . O. M. I'uc, in h i s re)iui'l <d opera- V. \ \ , 1'ike ol O s h k o s h W is w a s ar- ; []ox% ^ ^ . ; n M h.irhov V.(U,,. r „ r ( , ^ , , 1 , , , r e s t e d m S a g i n a w t h e o t h e r d a y on a { s h m v s t h : l t ;.t.p.p.. t o n s of f r e i g h t 'passed c h a r g e of e m b e z z l e m e n t . j l h l , ) U i , h l h ( , s t < M a n . - S s l l i p ( , a m i p a a i n . Dr. T . .1. S u l l i v a n , for t h e p a s t live m M s e 0\ ikooo tons over t h e eoriv y e a r s a s s i s t a n t to tlie chair of s u r g e r y at t h e u n i v e r s i t y , h a s r e s i g n e d , a n d will go into practice a t Chicago. H e h a s been a p p o i n t e d t o t h e place m a d e v a c a n t by t h e d e a t h of Dr.. Moses ( h u m as s u r g e o n on t h e w e s t e r n division of t h e M i c h i g a n Central. T h o m a s Cooper of D u n d e e , Scotland, w a s r u n over a n d k i l l e d by t h e cars at INu't H u r o n t h e o t h e r day. hiwes bill for o p e n i n g a portion of I l y v v a v t o l . t 'i u , S ( l U i s ,,r n H . ,,),1 a ! u | d y i n g ;be r e s e r v a t i o n , c h u r n i n g t h a t \v, its p a s s - | vrtiTiins. a n d h a s s e r \ e d a s h o m e postm a s t e r a n d librarian all for Sl'JU a >• ear. Mr. Gibson also c o m p l a i n s t h a i t h " of • age they will r e c c i i e m o r e for their l a n d s . pond ing m o n t h last year. Uut little w o r k w a s d o n e on Michigan harbors, o w i n g to t h e l a t e n e s s of t h e -eason a n d t h e scarcity of f u n d s . G r a n d lhipids school c h i l d r e n a r e corr e s p o n d i n g with a n t i p o d a l s c h o l a r s i n A u s t r a l i a n schools. T h e w h e a t t h r e s h e d on lt> f a r m s in A l c o n a e n u n i y a v e r a g e d ~1 b u s h e l s p e r A co-operative cigar factory is to be s t a r t e d in L a n s i n g . H e r b e r t l l a w e s ot Culdwater, w h o h a s been w o r k i n g in T h r e e Uivers for some r o e e n t l v a i i d ' e l e c t e d "as p r e s i d e n t i avid t i m e , w a s found d e a d on t h e t r a c k about Robinslui. i,- 0-L d'oledo; vice-president acre, a n d t h e oats t h r e s h e d on til f a r m s a v e r a g e d b'i b u s h e l s p e r acre. T h e s t o c k h o l d e r s of t h e Toledo, S a g i n a w \- M u s k e g o n railway m e t i n Detroit wo miles west of t h a t P>wu tlie other m o r n i n g , it is s u p p o s e d he w a s s t r u c k by a p a s s i n g train. If t h e w e a t h e r does not become so severe as to priwent work t r a i n s will be r u n n i n g b e t w e e n G r a n d R a p i d s a n d Detroit over t h e D. L. eC N. by dan.. L>. d a m e s Carev. a M i c h i g a n C e n t r a l engineer, gets s i Do from P r e s i d e n t L e d y a r d for p r e v e n t i n g a collision at M a r s h a l l r e - c e n t l y . A n n i e Nelson, aged s years, h a s just arrived at h e r a u n t ' s h o m e i n Moutagui vobinson, j r . , of T o l e d o ; vice-president a n d m a n a g e r . W. V. M e C r a e k e n of N e w Y o r k : s e c r c t a n a n d t r e a s u r e r , W i n . R a k e r of T o l e d o : a u d i t o r a n d freight p a s s e n g e r a g e n t , 1, K. MeCraeken of Fort W a y n e : a s - i s t a n t secretary, .los.jdi V. P e n n i n g t o n : directors, L a v i d Uobison, j r . , d a m e s A s h - ley, W i n . L a k e r a n d dolin C u m i u i n g s of Toledo: W. \". M e C r a e k e n a n d George A. Kvans of N e w Y o r k : ' K. Middleton of Greenville. 1.. G. Mason of M u s k e g o n ; 1. K. MeCraeken a n d IT M. Me' r a e k e n of f o r t W a y n e . T h e road is :»>', miles in c u g l h . lYoiu M u s k e g o n on L a k e M i c h i g a n i n i ' i i ui n c i iiuiu s u'uue i u jii>iii,i';uc, . , , . , >,> , , , , , h a v i n g traveled all t h e w a v trout D e n - l«- <h x,- w ' i r ' ^ "\ , , . , . ? , ! , , , ' 1 N o r t h Michigan, m a k i n g a direct road maiK iiioue. , ii trom ,Mu,ske,g on t > ',I, o,le dio . andi grroui con- C.,T h.1e. Al a- rMme. r sr aoi lwronaidn g inpi oAplelreigya na locnogu tn't-y" are going to try to m a k e t h e c o m p a n y p a y I . a k e g r o u n d s , t lie i x e e l l e n e e id 'lie g u a r d itut}' done, the g e n e r a ! apj oarilice of tlie regi nii'lits, t h e condition of .he ritlcs with w h i c h tlie troops a r e ii'.eed, tadiip a n d garrison - c . r i, egc. lac'ilities io|- h a n d l i n g troop-- liy w . i e r uid rail w'p.hin t h e d n n ' k border-, i c s - ci! a I a n aiiceiiieid a e d iiian> ' •', 'aer minor iub t "is, ilo says \ e r \ he - "i that t he : d o e S p e d ! ill call: p i s I o ) s h o r t , a n d laiints oid -''ine thin . s ihiP an- lic^deil very n n u l i . Me 1 h i n k s Michigan siiould be p r o u d ' ol its -oldiol's. ;did fodev tin n e c t i o n s with lietroit. W o r k upon it h a s been actively p u s h e d all s u m m e r , a n d t h e r o u t e will In1 opened for b u s i n e s s by t h e m i d d l e of De 'ember it- is e x p e c t e d . * Israel ^. lfiol. tor -to y e a r s a reisdent of Gro\ eland, is dead. lid' t link, a-life prisoner in t h e s t a t e prison, w h o m a d e a m u r d e r o u s assault on two tellow convicts n a m e d G i t a r d ai^d I'lainter ia-t March, h a s lieen in -o!itL)fr>^ saiiinci Ihiggan, a l a m e d ' of Solon | eonhueniont every since. 11 t^AV-a<Jd/c, 11 t o w n s h i p , ''leib count,'., lo-t all his crops [ a iia;> or t w o ago. this -.-,, .,:n -11111 w a - in sin-), a' »j«'*"t. wain', ing t h e dr> w e a t h e r t h i s summer, Gov! Luce lias a p p o i n t e d 1'rancis D u n lery of s t . d a m e s j u d g e >n in'obale id' Manit mi county. vi< e .1 a n c ' 1 tun lery. resigned. ' 1 lie c o u n t y ci HIS isi , u r .various islands in L a k e diohi'';in. a n d in l s s i p s total poi>- uliition was !, P ' s . I'lie A i n i i ' c l t s i . .. i n -it'll. Tiie funeral of ilie four a n a r c h i s t s w h o w i re e -.edited, a n d l.ingg, w h o s u i c i d e d , was held on S u n d a y , t h e lhih. A vast .inn,1' of m a r c h i n g s y m p a t h i z e r s followed • he r e m a i n s to Wul iheitu eenu-'ery. Sidew a l k s , windo.'is a n d loot's along tlie line of m a r c h w e r e literally black w i t h people. T h e r e w a - no dispo-dtion to vio.ence, a n d not t h e least sign of levity, b u t e v e r y t h i n g was euiot a n d orderly. At t h e g r a v e s a d - d r e s s e s w e r e d e l i v e r e d by Capt. lilack, c o n n s d for t h e a n a r c h i s t s . K o b e ! Leitzcl of Letroit, '['. d. Morgan of Chicago, a n d an a d d r e s s in G e r m a n by A l b e r t Currlin, and t h e g r e a t e s t object lesson of tlie n i n e - t e e n t h c e n t u r v w a s ui an e n d , Tlio V e r d i c t - - . Y n o u y ...OUH liLdtcrs. W h e n t h e in piest over Louis L i n g g w a s about to b e g . n t h r e e a n o n y m o u s l e t t e r s c e r e produc<'d, a d d r e s s e d to some of t h e iirois, a n d i n s i n u a t i n g t h a t t h e a n a r c h i s t bad not c o m m i t t e d suicide, b u t h a d been blown u p by one of I lie j u t ! a t t e n d a n t s . T h e circuuisianc- s in relation to t h e s u i - ide were related in detail by dailer I'kti •', .vhe.-e ti'sliuioii.v w a s s u p p l c n t e n t e d b y s t a t e m e n t s from < llier . A verdict w a s r t u n i e d that L'diu.g's de.itn w a s b r o u g h t ab ait "'•••,• t h e rxi»!osiou of a bomb a b o u t :\v.) inches buig a n d a half a n inch iu d i - u:., tcr a n d ! lied, w i t h d\ uamite, said ','onil' being e \ | i l o d e d by his o w n hand-i \ ith s u ; d , ) a l int* n t . - - -• 1 S i ' i u i l >)• l l a w l i - v . W i i r r u ' d . '•euaior .luM'pii I!. H a w h w of C o n u e c t i - •ut, wa m a r r i e d - i n St. C l e m e n t ' s Protest dit : nis-'opal e h u r c l i at P l i i l a d e l p h i a on lii'iiumnl oy 'l liousuiuls. i llu- l.Mli i i'. st. t o Miss l-'ilith H o m e r of I T h e Hoods in H o n • N a n . C h i n a , a r c inn g l a i a h w;ii:> lias been for several y e a r s c r e a s i n g . H u n d r e d s of t h o u s a n d s of tlie ue ot t h e l a n d n u r s e s at t h e L i o c k l e y i n h a b i t a n t s of that p r o v i n c e a r e d e s t i t u t e . i l o - . p h a l i u N i i l a d e l p h i a . d'here w a s a In o n e idace d.tioii m e n , w h o w e r e r e p a i r - licers a t t h e home, from t h e c o m m a n d e r d o w n , lack intiv est in t h e go id w o r k a n d n e v e r a t t e n d >eidices: t h a t t h e g e n e r a l p u b l i c n e g l e c t t h e s p i r i t u a l o p p o r t u n i t i e s , such- a s t h e y arc, that a r e o.Vercd a n d t r o o p in as curiosity s e e k e r s t o ga e on t h e w o r s h i p i n g m e m b e r s a s f r e a k s , a n d to d i s t u r b t h e m c e t i m s w h e n t h e y d o c o m e ; a n d , also, t h a t tlie city clergy a n d r e l i g - ious l a b o r e r s never v o l u n t e e r t o assist i n t h e w o r k of s a v i n g -1()0 n e g l e c t e d s o u l s from p e r d i t i o n . H e a p p e a l s t o t h e c h u r c h e s of t h e city to t e m p o r a r i l y t a b l e t h e i r f o r e i gn m i s s i o n p r o j e c t s a n d c o n t r i b - u t e to t h e r e l i g i o u s l i b r a r y of t h e h o m e a n d t h i s a p p e a l is e x t e n d e d t o all t h e c h u r c h e s in t h e s t a t e . S h o t t l i s lli-otluu'. K e u h e u M c l ' m h e r a n d h i s b r o t h e r K b , l i v i n g n e a r P a n h t i w , O u t . , s t a r t e d o u t h u n t i n g , n e i t h e r k n o w i n g t h a t tlie o t h e r w a s going. T h e d o g s s c e n t e d game, a n d t h e b r o t h e r s s t e a l t h i l y a p p r o a c h e d e a c h o t h e r . Kli s a w a gray object i n t h e dist a n c e a n d tired, t h e bullet s h o o t i n g P e a - hen t h r o u g h t h e b r e a s t , k i l l i n g h i m ins t a n t l v . .*. Thi' A n a r c h i s t s nt W o r k . h i d d e n a n d S c h w a b , t h e a n a r c h i s t s , have, been a s s i g n e d to d u t y a n d given a cell in tlie e a s t e r n re!I h o u s e . On a c c o u n t of his poor h e a l t h , S c h w a b w a s p u t ' to w o r k in t h e convict k i t c h e n , - w h e r e t h e food for tlie p r i s o n e r s is p r e p a r e d . Kiehlcn lias been a s s i g n e d to t h e c u t - s t o n e d e p a r t - m e n t a n d will p r o b a b l y do l a b o r e r ' s w o r k . 1 'Ult h ' Wi'S n i i i i p ' l i , il I n ; l - j . t h e a l l ! h o l d , t h s 1 e r h d p i u t b ' w i n m i r a i i s p o r b i t i o n I U - O I W i l l I H I O S M I I U H - | > , ,', I I I l I ' P M r I 1 I O • • i c i d e a m i s p i r i t s h o w n l o t h e h o \ . i n l o a n . c u e r s t l p • N V I I C V U h - u d s r e - i d e . I In H e e d e d a n , w a s g i v e n h i m . raani U r n I'.V rmi II. I ' i e r c e . t h e l o u i n i a n d a n t 1 u n a r y <m t lie \ \t i-i'i'icc, T h e reporis of t h e i n s a n e a s y l u m s of Michigan tor t h e ( p i a r ' r r end ing -r])1,. no ;ivr t h e i ai!n r s t a r t l i n g int ormal ion that •'lie a s y l u m s a-e again c o w d e l bevond lieu' caprc-ij',, n-»t w i l l i s t a n d i n g the recent ' • t a b l L h m e n t of t'ne n e w ,i-.\ luni at T r a v - ;u'-o City, 'idie state board of co-rections tnd . c h a n t i e s has given the s u b . e d earedil consideration. Dr. M a l e . Wyinan of DiM'oit. licing" parli'ciihiriv active, a n d :her 'si'cins no w a y to reduce t h e n u m b e r d p a d e u f s d'his w c u i d force t h e con ••lusion tliat more a s y l u m ro,an i- uc/deil. r h e c.i]i,icity of t h e a-yluni 1> 'dinil a m i diey a r e no,', c a r i n g ' o r no u s - t h a n ;.l;'d\ and tin' c r o w d e d condition w h i c h ibis ciiiuii- cannot fail t " w o n ; h a r m who. e r'no i - lion Id re -ult. T h e total n u m - i-,c of in:.alios increa-es with a l m o s t eve; V ijuari'd'. A l I c n c r m i s .Vliin. l i o n . H. C. Akeley, late of G r a n d H a v e n , now o: M i n u r a p o l i s , h a s given his clegaiii--Tr r l > n 1 1 - of t h e .Michigan -o!dicr~' honm. will try n i c e in a e in nave t h e law enforced relative P> t h e location of saloons within a mile of. i h c Inane. T h e la -'. time it w a s pin to a legal t"st t h e j u r y iu t h e j u s t i c e ' s court decided t h a t *jhe l a w w a s not c o n s t i - tutional. Marshall 'V. l l a d l e v , for many y e a r s , - c e n e r a l maiuiger id' i h e Michigan Air Line 1 o H h e siKilt IHHIM' in t h e A n v i l min.r iff railroad, died' in Last S a g i n a w t h e other i P.essemer. to the botloni of tlie simft, a n d , j a v . | i n s t a n t l y killed. ! . M. M a p e s ' - l . g d o barn iu Alma w a s ' Alec 1-bUard is iucjrili at Hay City for d e s t i o y e d by an i n c e n d i a r y lire tlie oilier c i i u n t e r f e i t i m ^ u r r n e y . Mr. a n d Mrs. K d l r y b. house on M iehi- ••all i l V e l i l i e . ! i" c e i l , b u r n e d w h i l e 1 h e y w e r e at t i c opera house t he o t h e r night and Mid ' niiie-coiil hs old baby p e r i s h e d id t h e dames. Mrs. l l e n u m Tltoums, a resident of Magic t o w n s h i p , Clinton c-ouniy, sinci- l s p , died a few days ago. A licen-e Inn been g r a n t e d to S u m u e ' ik Tlionipson, au old colored a t t o i n e y of A n n b r b o r , to marry ITi/'abeth Purtell, a w h i t e w o m a n about gu y e a r s h i s junior. " w o m i n e r s w e r e h u r l e d t r o m t h e t o p d a > . l'd'ank P.r.nom ol dackson. aged i s , h a s d r a w n lb,'bin iu a lottery. Ci.arli's d. 'I'laff, an old a n d lvs'peeted citizen ot G r a n d liaveii. C o m m i t t e d I suicibse d i e Che,- d a y 1^'s'hooiing himself. G r a n d '• lud,Urrd1er, w h o killed dohii Clay. d!'.,,werdr (brand Leihre in 'May h i s t , hits b^'i^i -iddeiiced to lb years in .Iackson esider.ce and half a block of land p-vflie Mpiseopal dr.irch of G r a n d lLjeveli. d'he ovo,.erly is. v a l u e d at s:;;,([)ir0"and is t o be used as ;i ladies' c o l l e g e T h e s o c i e t y ' w i l l i m m e d i a t e l y be.grrf active o p e r a t i o n s , a n d hopes to (^Hrfnirneo t h e fust t e r m of school l a m d , ' 1 f s s s , 'Idle scliool will lia\ e n o n e dtit lady t e a c h e r s a n d will be c o n d u c t e d without regard to c h u r h d e n o m i n a t i o n s . I l will be k n o w n as AkeWy college. Mr. Akeley ties -rves great p r a i s e for Ills inagniticenl gitt. and h i s n a m e will b " r e m e m - berrct tn.4.tVHnk^giviug by all t h e p e o p l e of ibis slate. l'r iniivy S'CIKIOI M o n e y . T h e wdide n u m b e r of children of school T h e large g e n e r a l -tore of Colwell, McGregor d Co.. in l l a n i s v ' d l e w a s d e s - troyed by iire t h e o t h e r m o r n i n g , at a loss of sgb.odth C h e s t e r l b C l a r k of Madison. W i s . , formerly ol l i a t t l e Creek, w a s a c c i d e n t a lly shot liy h i s b r o t h e r while out h u n t i n g n e a r Alger t h e o t h e r day. killing him ins t a n t l y . lingular t r a i n s a r c n o w r u n n i n g to Kalamazoo from' H a s t i n g - , d'he lies a n d iron are all laid so far as it will proceed t h i s winter, a n d a l a r g e force a r e at work leveli n g and b a l l a s t i n g . T h e d h i p n t a n d r o u n d h o u s e will soon b e completed. V g a » ' p i p e bomb w a s found in t h e Leed"Cil v Ciarion oiVice t h e id her m o r n i n g . ' ' " P e n " (bilker says he h a s seen l a r g e r o n e s b e f o r e A c o m p a n y , w i t h a c a p i t a l of s.hn.iH) ', Iras been organized at .Iackson to m a n u - facture gig :-add!cs. W a l t e r 1 . i-idwards, formerly a n . i t i t e r - p r i s i n g yonnjf n e w s p a p e r m a n of L a n s i n g , is n o w p l a y i n g Cains C l a u d i u s to Prod W a r d e d V i r g i n i a s , in l i r o o k l y n , a n d t h e lirooklyn p a p e r s s p e a k very h i g h l y of his work. At a m e e t i n g of tlie M i c h i g a n s h i n g l e m a n u f a c t u r e r s ' assneiatrmr in-G-tand P a p - ids, r e p o r t s s h o w e d b u t 11,000.01)0 s h i n - gles on h a n d . Prices were a d v a n c e d five c e n t s on W W a n d (dears, w h i l e b u t t s w e r e d r o p p e d t e n cents, Capt. A. H. Mills of Detroit shot a n d k i l l e d M r s . A u s t i n P i s i n g , a n d an h o u r later sent a bullet c r a s h i n g t h r o u g h his o w n b r a i n . - F i n a n c i a l a n d family difficulties h a d p r o d u c e d t e m p o r a r y i n s a n i t y , a n d w h i l e in this condition t h e r a p t a t n c o m - iir-.'.e ;iud d d u L m u i s h e d a s s e m b l a g e p r e s - •'»i io w i ' m - . - d h e c e r e m o n y , which w a s "I'lderiin d b;. tire r e d o y of St. 1 l e n i e n t ' s . !"... ('r. M a b n i i i , Miss M;n W h a r t o n \ c ; o inriil n|' honor ami Lieut. Knap)', of sUigjbjiited s t a t e - Navy, w a s best m a n . !. -I'i 'V i v n W i d o w s Mr-. Margaret '-'ngel of P a c i n e . W i s . , laiia- to have been t h e lawful w i t o o f ngel. ri:e a u a i c h i s t e x e c u t e d ill ( hieago. d m ,;a :; tii1 y w e r e mai i led in G e r m a n y a n u m b e r nl yeiirs a g o a n d came lo h a c i m ' ' twi'lve y e a r ; -ince. w h e r e , s h e alleges," h e r h u s b a n d descried h e r . g'oing.-td ( hieago. he s a y , p.- h e a r d si'pbrif'i'fnently l i n t Lit el had m a r r i e d dlgaui a n d w a s living in hat city. ..Shi" c l a i m s to leave r e c o g n i z e d Mm auav'ebist as lie:- h u s b a n d by p i c t u r e s .dti'd by tlie p u b l i s h e d d e s c r i p t i o n s . Vt o s l i n b i n t l i o , licvr Most h a s been a r r e s t e d in N e w orlc for u t t e r i n g langiui'd' c a l c u l a t e d t o h i d i o t o riot. T h e indictment u n d e r which Most w a s a r r e s t e d c h a r g e s a m i s - d e m e a n o r . In t h e d o c u m e n t t h e a r c h - diarchisi is c h a r a c t e r i z e d as " a n evil d i s - posed a n d p e r n i c i o u s person, of most .vicked a n d turbulent, d i s p o s i t i o n , w i c k e d - ly and. m a l i c i o u s l y c o n t r i v i n g to d i s t u r b ublic p e i n e , a n d t o e \ e i t e citi/.em of t h e •'.ate to h a t r e d a n d < o n t e m p t id' g o v e r n - ment a n d m a k e i n s u r r e c t i o n s , e t c . " i n g e m b a n k m e n t s , were o v e r w h e l m e d by t h e Hood, a n d 1.(1()0 of t h e m w e r e d r o w n e d . A n o t h e r t e r r i b l e i n u n d a t i o n h a s o c c u r r e d ai S r e -i' linen, !'iv<v Vli-ii K i l l e d . A l a t a ! collision o c c u r r e d at Avcrill sid i n g n e a r G l y u d o u . M i n n . , tin- other n i g h t b e t w e e n a r e g u l a r freight a n d a wild stock t r a i n , in w h i c h live l a b o i v c r e t u r n i n g from M o n t a n a w e r e killed. Most of t h e m .lived at St, Cloud a n d ' a l l w e r e u n m a r r i e d . d'he coroner"': j u r y -louiul e n g i n e e r ( P L a u g h l i n id fault. ' • * • SJKU'US K i ' s i ^ n s . L a u d Con uu iss inner S p a r k s lias resigned, t h e ostensible r e a - o n for loillg b e i n g i n a b i l i t y of s e c r e t a r y L a m a r and himself to a g r e e upon a policy in r e g a r d lo t h e 11isposition <-f r a i l r o a d l a u d s . f h e presid e n t h a s ucci pti d t h e r e s i g n a t i o n , wddch t.ikes eltect at micp, I t r . l ' l I O I T M AUKKTfS. uiir.AT, W h i t e S M mi $\*i ., Led Ts (a1 ~t>>}4 ClIilN. pci'..,bU .' '!") ill -tli u.vis, '" ga me ::o I i \ i ; i a : v 1 -iS u'f 1 .7.) M.M.i' Ml t ^ ',.'0 TiMo'i'iiv Sr.ro g 0a in '> L'a Ci.uviaiSr.i.i), p e r P a g :i s,"> i^/r a pi FKI-:I>, p e r e w t. l b .'•,'.) m b i 15 J i l ' i ' U w u i '.•;• I ' l u i i : , d .".il m 2 7 5 F L O L ' H — M i c h i g a n p i U e n t - . . . -1 UU (ir -I g:> M n r n u i n , I'uiiirthofl. M i c h i g a n r o l l e r . . . . l i b ' . (,V 4 e d Si>; M o r m o n e l d e r s luive been at w o r k j M i n n e s o t a p a t e n t . . 4 bb pi. b 00 n Caleia, Ala., for t h e past six m o n t h s , Minnesota o a k e r s d 4 no ^, -l gr> It is r e p o r t e d diat 1 n.n M. D i c k i n s o n ' ™itted t h e t e r r i b l e eriim A l t l , I t l i o n * i i t a L i w i -. ' i v i i i i * » i v . i i » M . ^ i i o w i - • •- - ' j - - - - - . -". - - . . i _ age included in t ^ e semi-aiinual a p p o r - of Detroit h a s informed P r e s i d e n t Clev( l i o n i n e n t of p r i m a r y school money in t h e j l a n d t h a t he will accept t h e position of state is ()0:2,O.'IO a n d Urn total s u m a p p o r - ( i'ostuiaster G e n e r a l . Cone I .--:0:,,:1:.4./.10. For W a y n e c o u n t y ' s 1 Pv«d'. .!. W. P w i n g . P r e s i d e n t of t h e YLSU c h i l d r e n t h e a m o u n t is Sifb.gld.h.i, I s t a t e t e a i d i e t s ' association, h a s issiu'd t h e n d for t h of Detroit, with ,V>.4N>* I c nventlrthi bo A n e w s w i n d l e : A very .gentlemanly a p p e a r i n g fellow stops at a farm house, c a r r y i n g a b a s k e t of eggs, w h i c h he sells at S'2.50 a dozen, " b o n d i n g " himself a t t1 s a m e t i m e to p a y s b a p a i r for a l l t h e a m i tor m e city OT n e i r o o , wiiu on.-iss, 1 call for t h e a n n u a l <• •nventiffli to \~c held c h i c k e n s t h e c u s t o m e r ' s ltens can h u t c h children, t h e a m o u n t is sgT.OTtUg. T h e j M r e i i r e s e n t a t i v e liall. Lansing, D e c e m b e r f n m i , h ( ' l n > A s t h e e.ggs h a v e h a d tlie above a m o i n n will be paid by t h e s t a t e I :;;-g'.i. Dr. P. F. W h i t e , s u p e r i n t e n d e n t stuffing boiled o u t of 'Cm, tlie c h i c k e n s T-,\-riT-rr-rrr^~*-^^i.-\ , u t v 1 ()j ^ , C i ii i n it a t i sHiouls. will m a k e tlie d o n ' t come fast e n o u g h to b o t h e r t h e a n n u a l iiddic^-: ' I f a k i l " »i«ch. TT)TrrTrTTTtTntr>r-and idly. Six P e r s o n s K i l l e d . ibiftcen h u n d r e d p o u n d s of d y n a m i t e exploded in t h e c h e m i c a l c o m p a n y ' s packing w o r k s in H a n c o c k t h e other m o r n i n g . T h e explosion w a s distinctlv felt in t o w n s several niiies a w a y . Six m e n w e r e ins t a n t l y kilted. PENINSULAR POINTERS. T h e n e w G r a n d P a p i d s . L a n s i n g cc D e - i Kd, A. Cllld of Ohio, g o d - ' , dill frntu L r p j i \ , i > ' i n u . ' i M i i p u i o , i ' t u m w i - , v v i ' \ ~ . i «-i - ...I. —— troit railwav is abnni to build a s p u r a t 1 » « ( ; - ^- , v '• railroad r o m p a n y tor t h e G r a n d P a p i i L t h r e e miles a n d half long, | loss of both h i s legs on t h a t d i u e . P.urkto connec: Willi P e c d ' s lake. : e y e legs a r e n o t so very e x p e n s i v e . C h a r l e s Pdndiies, aged-d.4, w a s c a u g h t I A d r i a n c l a i m s a m a n w h o has been in ' l y i n g t o s e c u r e c o n v e r t s . T h e o t h e r •bight four niavrit d w o m e n a n d t w o m e n lett t h e i r h o m e s d e d a r i n g t h e i r i n t e n t i o n o-go t o P l a h . T h e people, t h e n liutihed 'lie e l d e r s to leave tlie place. T h e y r e - iiised a t first a n d t w o of t h e m wviv furred and f e a t h e r e d . T h e o t h e r s w e n ' c h a s e d b d o t h e wooijs by b l o o d h o u n d s t h e followbig evening.. ( b i r i T n k c s ;i U;isb;iud. It h a s l e a k e d out that Clara L o u i s e Kellogg, tlie r u n s t r e s s , w a s m a r r i e d t o h e r m a n a g e r , C a r l S t r u k o s c h , after t h e perf o r m a n c e a! E l k h a r t , t n d . , several e v e - n i n g s 'ago. 'ldie Ceremony w a s p e r f o r m e d '•y ii local c l e r g y m a n , a n d every elfort m a d e to k e e p t h e affair quiet, t h e c o u n t y llicials even m a k i n g a play a t d e n s e i ,'noranee w h e n a p p r o a c h e d on t h e s u b - s u b j e c t Of t h e license issue. K i l l e d by I l l s I'lllimiUi'. A l f r e d \ e l s o n anil A r t h u r P r e n c h , boys aged r e s p e c t f u l l y i t a n d 7 i.uarreled w h i l e ;if play in t h e village of W e s t o n , Muss., -*+ir—fit It w—nt'ti'ni|)[i]|, . J l ' 1 " ' e l d e r l a d b no (u' b g5 1 Tb (a; g gb 1 l b «/. g 00 4'01) (if; 4 5d 'J 'X {a -> ;;o 1 40 (JV f t'rO '^a i (/: W) Pi fro IS VI (d V214 4 0/. ••> t h r e w a t t h e y o u n g e r a stonew Inch s i r u c t r Michigan r y e Ai'ri.r.s, new. p e r Pol «| Cii.vMd'.rddi'.s, p e r b u (jL'lNcl'.s.per bbl liUANs, p i c k e d t . . . " U l l p i c k e d Pr.r.sw A.\ Ul'TTl'.U Cuid'.si'. p e r IP Diur.ii Ai'i'i.i's, p e r Ih F.oos, p e r d o / ,,l'.i (if g() HoNi'.Y. p e r lb IS o' ~0 Hoes...". tig (.»; ;',D HAY, p e r t o n . clovor G 00 (if TOO t i m o t h y 10 Ufj (mil 0J MAUT, p o r bu 70 (if ?."> O N I O N S , p e r oh! '.:'40 (ii) ti a0 PoT\T0t:s, p c r i m UJ uu 70 PoLd.TKV —ChK'kens,per l b . . 7 (it 0 Geese h [it) 7 T u r k e y s . S ed \\ D u e k s p e r lo ii (<f / I'KOVISIONS- .Mess f o r i ; lii 7b i,,< 14 Ot) Pumily 14 'Jb (,e 14 b.l K x l n i n i i i s s beeC 7 00 m , g.> L a r d Dressed h o p s . . f> 00 I b ' t d . . . " - C a l v e s . . " i . i i m l i s . . H a m s Skiouldi-rs . . . . Ifacou TiilLiw, p e r i t , . . a c t u a l service as a fireman more y e a r s c o n t i n u o u s l y t h a n a n y o t h e r p e r s o n r<mu r U i n e c l e d with a n y d e p a r t m e n t in M i c h i g a n . , . . f , , . , .. ,,. I I r v i n g A. Aldrioh concluded his 41st v e a r H e n r y .tones of W h i t e Pigeon, m o u r n s , *. n n M „ v .,.. , , . on t h e skids by a heavy log while d e c k i n g l u m b b r a t P a i n t Kiver c a m p , a n d i n s t a n t l y killed H e n r y .tones of W h i t e Pigeon, m o u r n s j J , d , U K . " • " • ' " * • . ' ; " ' " ^ - . - ^ , . a . W o l f P r o s . ' o f Kvart liaye p u r c h a s e d of tlie loss of four liorses which were, k i l l e d ( o f s e n 1 ( r o u M , l > " ' 1 ; v > t ' tSands iV Maxweil their P r e n t i s s lhiy p l a n t , I u n \\u, r a i l r o a d traidc n e a r t h a t p l a c e t h e 1 Tlie s h i n g l e mills of H a r g r a v e A,Co. of consisting ol s;iw a n d s h i n g l e mill, 4,()00,- I o t h e r day. 5 ' , a y ( i t i ' N V ( 'r i ' destroyed by lire tlie other 00b feet Nd' lumber, s,00(),()00 s h i n g l e s , Wesley' Kmery ofo» Lansing, succeeds d a y . Loss S10,000, 1,000,000 feet o l d o g s iudiooni a n d IS,000,- , j i u m , s W e l c h of dackson, on e x e c u t i v e Dominie M a s s n t o fell tiuo feet d o w n t h e 000 feet of s t a n d i n g )une. ddie c o n s i d r r a - iK);u.() k u i g h t s of labor. Mr. W e l c h re* H c c l a sliaft of tlie Calunmt .v- H r c l a m i n e signed I h c other m o r n i n g a n d w a s i n s t a n t l y voiing P r e n c h in t h e neck s e v e r i n g h i s . . , . _ . . ugiiiar vein a n d c a u s i n g h i m 1o bleed t o j H i t ^ s - U r o e n C i t y p e r l b . . . d e a t h in a f e w m i n u t e s . It is d o u b t f u l if i Cured1 '3 " he assailant, will be p r o s e c u t e d on a c - j S u i t e d . ! ! ! ! ' ! ! ' ! ! " . ' count of h i s v o u t h . S h e e p s'.cins| wod.".' * i.i vr. s 1-(,( iv. VctiTims Ask » lbivor. C » t t L o - M i i r k n t (X) .) I .) 10 1 u . ) - I", 7 •M 0¾ Oi' ., i t : IC- 1 . ( : i , ' , I .,' J ' "'' 7'4 . 3 0 48 1 e1', ! l ' •id ? ,s .)) (If 1 ii s t i ' o n g o r ; Khippiofg A c o m m i t t e e of t h e u n i o n v e t e r a n s ' j Rtoers, SiLf.d stockcr.s ; m d fecdurs ( , ,.")^aj tion is r e p o r t e d at\flM0,0.)0. ,,^,,,,,, dmtgc P u n c e of P o r t H u r o n w a s 1 0 0 , J o h n F o r l i e r w a s killed by a f a l l i n g tree y e a r s old on t h e Lllii inst. I a t E a g l e Mills t h e other day. killed. H e leaves a large family in destit u t e c i r c u m s t a n c e , . u n i o n c a l l e d u p o n M h e p r e s i d e n t r e c e n t l y , $,:i 1 U i <'ows, India a m i m i x e d , £L \lirt£± 3 5 ; and r e q u e s t e d t h a t v e t e r a n s in Urn public. • 1 ? ^ ,s*1 tB ki'V's' i U ''"•"•'*- b 0 ; w , ! s t l ) 1 ' n ^ * " l « » service as c li ei rks sh, al1l 1n o.t bi e compe l lie d. t. o C-I .- 4,0 <' (> ,S,O . e n t e r into c m u p e l i t i v e cNiiminations t o h^'^V'>'%-b",dy ^ i ™ ' 1 ' ^ - ^ ~\ • c t a i n t h r t r T r f i i t i . , n s . a n d t h a t w h e r e t h e y ^ ^ , t d " ' 1 " ' " ^ J J ' " ' ? ° o l n n t a r i l y e n t e r e x a m i n a t i o n s for p r o m o - S u m n ' - M a r k c t s t r o n g for g o o d ; n a t i v e iinn p r e l e r c n c e b e given them. I h e p r o s - $•> :>,),,;•,; w e s t e r n , .S;t,,.; I'-jbLosans, *-j , 0 , , ideut said h e w o u l d consider t h e m a t t e r . '6 40; l a m b s , $4 ;,, m •>. s, OjjJ 'THE EYES. OF ELEANORA." (From (lie dim votfluns beyuad the mountains, at lliei-ixi ui uur cuelrcluii uuuulu, itim-o crept u u t » tmrrow nud ctcc-i river, |>rlnltier tliuu all uuvo thu tyi » of Kicuuuiii. -VAit r A- Poo.) A s t h e l i g h t of<a s t a r In f o u n d , Jiy day, in t h e s u n l e s s g r o u n d , W h e r e I lie river of silence lies,— h'o t h e spiri, of b e a u t y dwellH, U lore, in i k e m i m i c wells Of I by h u g e a n d l u m i n o u s eyes. A s o u t of a t u r b u l e n t n i g h t , A lo.it bird turns) to t h e l i g h t Of a d e s o l a t e b i v a m c r s ' s room - No, forth from tin.' sdorm of t h i n e eyes, A p a s s i o n a t e s h l c n d o r tbca T o my soul, i h i o u li t h e inter-gloorn. A.s n lily q u i v e r s a n d g l e a m s , Al! n i g h t , by t h e d a r k l i n g s t r e a m s , T h a t d r e a m in tin' h n h c r h u i d s , — S o 11 j) fl ONI tilt! l l l l u l l l i d l.'.UCS Of thy Khudowy eyes. Love s h a k e s T!ie s n o w s of h e r b e c k h i i n g h a n d * . ^ c l u s t e r s of n e w world-; d a w n , W h e n t h e midlife n i g h t eoiues o n , hi t h e l u e a s u r l e s s , mooides.s skies,—• f-'o tlie p l a n e t of love b u r n s h i g h , () sweet, w h e n t h e day s w e e p s by, In t h e du.sk of t h y orient, eyes. - Ja.n?< \f.i-'\>.i MattUcivs. in Tii' Current. JOHNNY DRIVER. A Thanksgiving Story. JIY J . [>. D I I . I . K N I I A C K . 'I'lie day before T h a n k s g i v i n g . I w a s s e a t e d in a IIr:-1class p a s s e n g e r coach, s p e e d i n g a w a y at t l i " rale of forty miles an hour, t h r o u g h t h e fertile funns of n o r t h e r n Ohio. It w a s a b o u t t h e m i d d l e of t h e * - a f t e r n o o n w h e n I relinq u i s h e d my o c c u p a t i o n of g a z i n g o u t of t h e m o i s t window u p o n t h e dull, flat, a n d unprofitable l a n d s c a p e , a n d p l a c i n g my o v e r c o a t on t h e back of t h e seat, r e c l i n e d my h e a d a g a i n s t it, c o w red my face w i t h my hat, a n d p r e t e n d e d to be l i v i n g t o sleep. But, in p o l u t i)I fact, I h a d n o i n t e n t i o n w h a t - ever of g o i n g to s l e - p , a n d s h e l t e r e d by m y hat, a m u s e d myself w i t h w a t c h i n g m y fellow p a s s e n g e r s , s p a r s e l y s c a t t e r e d t h r o i r g h t h e c a r . fhfore r e c o r d i n g t h e r e s u l t s of my o b s e r v a - tions, it will be- in place for m e to i n t r o d u c e myself to the r e a d e r , a n d s t a t e how 1 c a m e t o be on t h a i t r a i n a t t h a t time, from w h e n c e I •canm and v h i t h e r I w a s b o u n d . My n a m e is Smith, ( l ) o ' i ' : l a u g h — a g r e a t m a n y g o o d people have b o r n e t h e n a m e of S m i t h ) , a n d I \v;u j u n i o r m e m b e r of t h e w e a l t h y firm of Ih'nWii, lihick ec Co., f u r n i t u r e m a n u f a c t u r e r s , . o w n e r s "i one. of I h e l a r g e s t a n d m o s t profitable la.'li -ries in C i n c i n n a t i . A l i t t l e m o r e t h a n a y e a r b e f o r e we m a n , from Detroit, w h o p r o v e d a g r e a t a c q u i s i - tion, b r i n g a s p l e n d i d w o r k m a n , a r e l i a b l e m a n a g e r , a n d a perfect, g e n t l e m a n . H e h a d n o t been w i t h u s a m o n t h before lie a n d I were the w a r m e s t of fri.-n is, a n d I b e c a m e a f n q u e n t v b b t o r at bis house, w h e r e h i s h o s p i - table a t t e n t i o n s w e r e c o n l i a i l / s e c o n d e d by his wife a n d si-ter. gs for ( I e o r g e C a s t l e , for , were those of t h e w a r m e s t till m e r e s t r o n g l y a t t r a c t e d i y o u n g lady of t w e n t y s u m - my j u n i o r , w h o s e c h a r m s ifig c a p t i v e . H a p p i l y t h e S m i t h ; a s s e r t i n g t h a t t h e c o n t e n t s of t h a t b a s - k e t s h o w e d p l a i n as proof of holy w r i t t h a t she w a s a g o o d C h r i s t i a n a n d a n o t a b l e h o u s e - k e e n e r . W e g r e w q u i t e social o v e r o u r l u n c h b a s k e t , a n d 1 felt t h a n k f u l for m y good fort u n e in finding t w o s u c h p l e a s a n t old l a d l e s for t r a v e l i n g c o m p a n i o n s . A f t e r w e h a d d o n e e a t i n g , I a g a i n s e a r c h e d o u t t h e c o n d u c t o r a n d l e a r n e d t h a t we w e r e likely to be d e t a i n e d s e v e r a l h o u r s l o n g e r a n d c o u l d n o t e x p e c t t o r e a c h D e t r o i t t i l l t h e n e x t m o r n i n g . My l a d y f r i e n d s r e c e i v e d t h e u n w e l c o m e t i d i n g s w i t h n b e c o m i n g show of p a t i e n c e , a n d we r e s u m e d o u r c o n v e r s a t i o n , w h i c h n a t u r a l l y fell u)x)ii r a i l r o a d a c c i d e n t s a n d i n c i d e n t s of travel. O l d l a d i e s are a p t t o be good story tellers, a n d t h e s e t w o were by no m e a n s exc e p t i o n s . F r o m r a i l r o a d a c c i d e n t s tin; t r a n s i - tion w a s easy a n d n a t u r a l t o o t h e r ca-malit.ies, a m i a t h r i l l i n g story of a c h u r c h t h a t fell d u r - i n g services a n d c r u s h e d m o r e t h a n a s c o r e of people, r e l a t e d w i t h g r a p h i c force by o n e of t h e ladies, w a s f o l l o w e d by t h i s q u e s t i o n from t h e o t h e r . "Mrs. G a r l a n d , d i d 1 e v e r tell y o u of t h e m i s f o r t u n e t h a t befell us on T h a n k s g i v i n g day, s i x t e e n y e a r s a g o T ' "No, I a m s u r e n o t . Please tell u s a b o u t it, Mrs. C a s t l e . " u M r s . C a s t l e " - - - w h a t a r e v e l a t i o n ! it m u s t be t h a t she w a s E l l a ' s m o t h e r . Surely, if 1 c o u l d h a v e h a d t h e pick of all w o m a n k i n d . I could h i v e n o t s e l e c t e d a sweeter, k i n d e r look i n g old lady for a m o t h e r - i n - l a w t h a n t h e one s i t t i n g b e f o r e me. Hut possibly it m i g h t be some o t h e r Mr.-. C a s t l e , a n d 1 d e c i d e d t o w a i t a n d h e a r t h e ,-toto, a h i c h Would d o u b t l e s s s c : - l b ' tin- que:-1Ion of i d e n t i t y , a f t e r w h i c h 1 could d e c l a r e no, .-,-lf, if niv surmises, were correct. Mrs. Ca.s'le wa- a i r a a l I w o u l d be bored with a l o n g Mb aw, but ! a d o r e d h e r t h a t 1 s h o u l d be glad I o listen for a t h o u s a n d a n d o n e n i g h t s , m a k i n g , h o w e v e r , the m e n t a l r e s e r v a t i o n t h a t : .-liouid w a n t E l l a ' s c o m p a n y , m e a n t i m e . MUS. ( J A S T L K ' S HT'tUY. E i g h t e e n y e a r s ago, Mr. Castle b o u g h t a saw mill in a s m a l l village in W e s t e r n M i c h i g a n , a n d i m m e d i a t e l y w e n t w e s t to t a k e c h a r g e of it, l e a v i n g nic a m i t h e c h i l d r e n in New Y o r k , ( l e o r g e w a s tlpm a b o u t t h i r t e e n y e a r s old, a n d E l l a , t h r e e . He r e m a i n e d n e a r l y a y e a r to b u i l d a h o u s e a n d g e t e v e r y t h i n g in r e a d i n e s s l o r o u r r e c e p t i o n , a n d t h e n c a m e e a s t a n d took Us b a c k w i t h him, A r r i v e d in M i c h i g a n , I f o u n d mv h u s b a n d h a d p r o v i d e d a h o u s e n e a r l y as large, a n d q u i t e as c o m f o r t a b l e , as t h e o i d h o m e s t e a d at S y r a c u s e ; b u t I must, confess t h a t I w a s n o t a little h o m e s i e a for t h e lirst few m o n t h s . T h e r e w a s a p l e n t i f u l l a c k of c u l t i v a t e d society, few c h u r c h privileges, n o w h e r e to go, a n d n o t h i n g to see. I m a d e few a c q u a i n t a n c e s till t h e s p r i n g after we. g o t t h e r e , when 1 iiad a s e v e r e a t t a c k of fever. Tim w o m e n in t h e n e i g h b o r - hood p r o m p t l y c a m e to my a s s i s t a n c e a n d n u r s e d me with m u c h care a n d k i n d n e s s till 1 w a s fully r e c o v e r e d , a l t e r w h i c h ' ! called u p - on all of t h e m a n d f o r m e d s o m e w a r m a n d l a s t i n g f r i e n d - h i p s . Mr. C a s t l e .'/.ad a s t e a m s a w m i l l a n d s h i n g l e mill a n d u s u a l l y k e p t from t w e l v e to fifteen m e n in h i s e m p l o y . M'nit of t h e m were single m e n , a n d a b o u t the r o u g h e s t s e t of irien I ever h a d t h e f o r t u n e to m e e t . Yet, they were of thft noise of t h e m a c h i n e r y , ITe s t a y e d a n d b o r e d me m o r e t h a . i half an h o u r , a n d when h e w e n t o a t , i n s t e a d of n a y . n g J o h n n v for his •Th i s feelings w e r e w i t c h e d by t h e t h o u g h t of t h e grief t h a t m u s t prevail in t h e t u r k e y f a m - ily to offset, o u r rejoicing. t r o u b l e , h e said, v - i y s e v e r e l y : " i f a n d me | T h e n t h e c a r v e r s set t o w o r k u p o n t h e t h e bridle, lad, I'm afraid y o u ' v e been worry- j roast t u r k e y s , r o a s t s of beef a n d r o a s t s of i n g l l r ' h o r s e . ' J o h n n y very cooly let go t h e j b e a r a n d v e n i s o n , l e a p i n g - h i g h every p l a t e , bridle and g a v e t h e horsu a c u t w i t h t h e whip, t h a t start.e i him a t o a r u n , a f t e r which he swore a fearful vo ley at t i n ' E l d e r , a n d w a l k e d oil', b r e a k i n g trie w h i p in small p i e c e s a s he wen!. Tin; c o i i v i j tience was t h a t t h e l i o n a i never .-.topped till he got h o m e , a n d t h e E i d - r h a d a live miles walk in a h i g h l y e x c i t e d f r a m of mind, l b - w a n t e d 1 s h o u l d p u n i s h t h e p a t i e n t s while I p o u n d t h e 11-(. a n d coffee. C o n v e r s a - tion w:.> lively, but. not b o i s t e r o u s , a n d I was Mir|iri>'d a n d d e l i g h t e d at t h e g e n e r a l s h o w « f eoiirte-o a n d good hive I m g in a c o m p a n y I'roin IIJO [ c); w h o m I had r e a s o n to e x p e c t but little. We l i n g e r e d b.ng at t h e t a b l e , l a y i n g to l In- b o u n t i f u l s t o r e of e a t a b l e s noy; b u t 1 told h i m t h a t I h a d n o a u t h o r i t y oyer him, a n d did nor want arjy. " I fear he i i i . r o r r i g i h l e , " said l ' n c l e L u k e . w h i l e w e w e r e fct d i n n e r , a n d mfssfng t h e f a m - ily w a l k e d d o w n t o t b e mill a n d u p t h e l o n g flight of s t a i n t o t h e office, w h e r e s h e w a s in t h e h a b i t of M e l t i n g h e r f a t h e r . H o w t h e mill t o o k l i r e - • » • » • * • * l e a r n e d . Y o u m a y be titire t h a t J o h n n y h a d t h e liest of c a r e , a n d was s e r v e d like a prince till he re c o v e r e d , /vhich w a s n o t t i l ! a f t e / s e v e r a l w e e k s h a d elapsed, his a n l f k n i t t i n g slowly. while t h e b u m s on bin neck a n d a r m s p r o v e d t o be Very severe. E l l a w;is his almost, c o n s t a n t a t t e n d a n t , a n d 1 w a s g r e a t l y p l e a s e d by t h e g e n t l e n e s s w i t h which lie a l w a y s t r e a t e d her. 1 c o u l d also see, t h o u g h he "was very u n d e m o n s t r a t i v e tow a r d t h e r e s t of t h e family, r e c e i v i n g o u r a t - t e n t i o n s in silence, a n d h e a r i n g his p a i n s w i t h stole f o r t i t u d e , tiiat he a p p r e c i a t e d o u r k i n d n e s s a n d w a s t r y i n g to c o n t r o l his mis c h i e v o u s p r o p e n s i t i e s . i l e i v Mrs. ( a e t l e p a u s e d a n d r e n a m e d sil e n t for s o m e t i m e , till Mrs. G a r l a n d broke t h e silence by r e m a r k i n g that, she h a d p r e v i o u s l y h e a r d s o m e t h i n g a b o u t Ella h a v i n g a w o n d e r f u l escape from a b u r n i n g b u i l d i n g , b u t s h e h a d n e v e r s u p p o s e d t h a t it w a s anyt h i n g so r o m a n t i c . " W h a t b e c a m e of J o h n n y ? " s h e a d d e d . " T h a t is w h a t I d o n ' t k n o w , " said Mrs. Castle, " t h o u g h I w o u l d give a l m o s t / a n y t h i n g t o l e a r n . T h e lire left Mr. C a s t l e with h a r d l y a c e n t in t h e world, h a v i n g been c o n s i d e r a b l y in d e b t o n t h e mill, a n d we s t a r t e d for California, j e e t of d i s c u s d o n in o u r liltlu* circle he was Ing a b u r s t of l a u g h t e r that n o n e of us c o u l d w h e r e his b r o t h e r J o h n was in b u s i n e s s , o n l y Handled w i t h o u t g l o v e s , a n d his evil dee is given ; r e s t r a i n . Joh'im v had Tie 1 mm e n d of his i about, four m o u t h s after t h e tire. He would a liberal a i r i n g , i t was c o n c e d e d that, he was ' n a p k i n to a l e g of I ' m a e L u b e ' s chair, a n d ' h a v e t a k e n J o h n n y with us, b u t t h e boy remit m ally a b r i g h t boy, a n d t h a t h e h a d s o m e p i n n e d t h e o t h e r end fast to t h e coat. I fused to be a b u r d e n to him, a n d said h e s h o u l d pers inal pride, t h a t imluc-el h i m t o k e e p his (,'nele l.uke q u i c k v r e c o v e r e d hum-elf a n d j p r e f e r to r e m a i n in M i c h i g a n a n d go to school b a u d s a n d l'aee e ' e a u a n d his u s u a l l y r a g g e d joined in tie- Jaugii, hilt, ju.it as he b e g a n t o j s o m e w h e r e till we c a m e back. : hi's in sen.- k i n d of order. B u t no o n e '. s p e a k , he was i n t e r r u p t e d b'.- a g r e a t u p r o a r ' Mr. C a s t l e f o u n d a good hoima w h e r e he that, wit.h-io ^1 o u r a t t a c k , n o t w i t h o u t g r e a t lo-s, bit' ;p l:t.;' v d l i o u f d a n g e r of f a i l i n g short, And, w h - a t h e most p e r s i s t e n t c a t e r s l i e went, to tli ' p o i t r a c e - d m e e t i n g last f a l l ; j began to su -cum it to a sens • of r e p l e t i o n . Mr. a n d took i.i,- place on t h e a i i x i o u s seat for t h e Hell a r o . v , a n d in a /malic t u r n e d , u u g r a m - t a k e of g'-iliitg ne a- e n o u g h to t h e stove to | m a t i c a l spci eh. r e c o u n t e d t h e h e u e h K t h a t imt a h a n d f u l of pe;,per in it. i t took j u s t ] had a c c r u e d to t h e • i!kigv from Mr. C a s t l e ' s t-,vo m i n u t e s by tli • 'a a'a-h '.o c l e a r the h o u s e e n t e r p r i s e a m i l i b e r a l i t r , and pro[X)-.cd t h e of over a h u n d r e d people " h e a l t h of t h e m a i l e r a n d m l s l i v s s of t h e " M i l l " V \ ' v ' s a . d I, " i i - i- lot ally d e v o i d of rev- : C a s t l e , " to b - u r u n k i n a g l a s s of new i i ler.' e i e n c c , a n d ;-eem to i b d i g h t in a b u s i n g t h e j T h e t o a s t elicited m u c h a p p l S h s c ; a n d in rey o t m g people w h o have j o i n e d tin; c h u r c h . I s p o u s e Mr. C a s t l • r c o i m m r e d some of t h e A n d t h e n , w h e n e v e t there are I n d i a n s in t o w n [ d i l l i c u l t i e s t h a t he lead o v e r c o m e , a n d eXlie is a l w a y s a c t i n g as a g o - b e t w e e n t o g e t whis- ' p l a i n e d Ids f u t u r e p l a n s for i m p r o v i n g t h e key for t h e m . 11 the place is b u r n e d by t h e m I place. Mime dav, 1 h a v e n o d o u b t we s h a l l owe it to ! Next l.'nele L u k e wa- called u p o n , a n d J o ' m i r . . " ! when lie arose his c h a i r ros • w i t h him. u p - I t h i n k J o h n n y ' s cars m u s t h a v e b e e n tin- I s e t t i n g his b a l a n c e a n d p r e c i p i t a t i n g h i m up- ; l e d t h a t n i g h t ; for h a v i n g b e c o m e t h e s u b - I on a very fat lady who ?>at n e a r him, o c c i s i o n - eould d e n y that, he was lazy, saucy, mischiev- wiiii nit. ou.s a n d p r o f a n e ; j u - t s u c h a boy a s t h e vil- j T.ie bells b e g a n to r i n g lustily, a n d t h e c r y l a g e c o u l d well afford to spare. L'ncle L u k e j of ' o d r - ! E i r e ! E i r e ! " r e s o u n d e d t h r o u g h t h e r o u n d l y as..-cried t h a t t h e boy's e x a m p l e a n d I village. evil inHueue • in t h e village w e r e m o r e t h a n i aougii to e - u u i e r b a l a n c e the effect of all its C e r e m o n y was fe could a t t e n d school six m o u t h s in t h e year, a n d t h e g e n t l e m a n wit h w h o m In; w e n t to live p r o m i s e d to k e e p us p o - t e d as to his progress. l i e d i d so for a b o u t a year, g i v i n g g l o w i n g reout into tie a m itteji, a n d we all r u s h e d : p o r t s of his r e f o r m a t i o n , a n d good c h a r a c t e r , to h e a r t h e a l a r m i n g t i d i n g s I a n d t h e n in his l a s t letter, he wrote t h a t J o h n - S u n d a . schools, a n d proposed t o s u b - t h a t ti le s a m mill C\!r. C a s t l e ' s ; was o n tire, j ny h a d been a d o p t e d by i m e E a s t e r n m a n , ,-e; b - lib -rally to a f u n d to h i r e h i m t o leave i T h - m e n ran ri.-id.y to tie- mil!, a n d a f e w i a n d h a d g o n e h o m e with h i m t ) New York. a n d stay a w a y . | of the wo u m J- -maia-.-d t< t a k • c a r e ojf tin; j H e d i d nor. e v e n tell us the n a m e of t h e m a n He was not a r e g u l a r e m p l o y e of Mr. C a s t l e ' s : chii ham. while the r e s . of u s h a s t e n e d t o w a r d | t h a t J o h n n y h a d g o n e with, nor w h a t p a r t of a n d c e . s e q u c i i t l y we did not feel in a u v way , t h e mill as l a s t as we could. b .mid to i n v i t e him, t h o u g h we pitied his A r r i v e d in .light of t i n - m i l l , wc f o u n d one homeless c o n d i t i o n , a n d Woiiid h a v e been g l a d i e n d of t h e h u g e e c r u e t u r c all in flames, a n d 1 w i t h w h o m we left t h e boy, h a d r e m o v e d to to do s o m e t h i n g for him, if he w o u l d Jet us. | Mr. C a s t l e skillfully i n a r s i i a i i n g his m e n t o p a r t s u n k n o w n , a n d we h a v e n e v e r been a b l e N e w York he lived in. W h e n we c a m e back to M i c h i g a n , Mr. Gray, to t r a c e e i t h e r of t h e m . " H o w like a r o m a n c e it all i s , " s a i d Mrs. G a r l a n d . If J o h n n v would only r e a o p e a r now J o h n n y ' s c h a n c e s of g e t t i n g a T h a n k s g i v i n g p r e v e n t t h e tire s p r e a d i n g to tile l u m b e r p i l e s ; d i n n e r w e r e r a p i d ! r l e s s e n i n g , w h e n G e o r g i e t h e r e a p p e a r i n g no possibility of s a v i n g t h e took u p t h e c u d g e l s in his d e f e n s e a n d i n s i s t e d I mill or a n y p o r t i o n of it. t h a t t h e village people wen* c o n s t a n t l y pick- t T.iv.l a n d o u t of b r e a t h w i t h r u n n i n g , I ['and m a r r y Ella, a.1,1. t h e condition's of a lirst i n g at him, a n d t h a t if tiie t r u t h were k n o w n , ' seate-d m self a l o n g with M r s . W i n s l o w u n o n < class s t o r y would be fulfilled." m o r e t h a n half h i s t r i c k s w e r e in self de- ' a large log a n d w a t c h e d t h e g r a n d b u t a p p a l l - j " I f h e is alive h e is over t h i r t y vears oldie use. • it was finally a g r e e d t o put. it to vote, by j ballot, w h e t h e r J o h n n v should b e invited. ddie c o u n t e r s w e r e brought from tiie c h e c k e r i board, a n d it was a g r e e 1 l.i M. t h e w h i t e o n e s | s h o u l d be for find tiie niaci; a g a i n s t b u n ; t h e I color w h i c h each v o t e d b e i n g kept secret.- A t | t h e very last m o m e n t I r e l e n t e d . I k n o w not why, u n l e s s t h e spirit of the p / o r o r p h a n ' s m o t h e r h o v e r e d n e a r and in.luenced me, a n d t h e h a n d which I e x p e n d e d with t w o c o u n t e r - ing s p e c t a c l e of t h e lire. T h e Haines r i o t e d • a n d is p r o b a b l y m a r r i e d before t h i s ' t i m e , " re, in t h e dry pine board.-,, a u d l e a p e d in h u g e j plied Mrs. Castle. " H u t 1 a m sure t h a t Ella m a s s e s a p p a r e n t l y a h u n d r e d feet i n t o t h e I w o u l d willingly t r a v e l r o u n d t h e w o r l d to liud iir, while d e n s e clou U of t h i c k b l a c k s m o k e , him a n d e x p r e s s her t h a n k s . " "I h a v e no d o u b t of it, for E l l a is the n o - blest of g i r l s , " said L Mrs. C a s t l e l o u k e d - u p in a s t o n i s h m e n t . " D o y o u k n o w her? P e r h a p s — c a n it be possible "that t h i s is G e o r g e ' s a*ml E l l a ' s friend from C i n c i n n a t i , " I t o o k o u t o n e of mv c a r d s , on w h i c h w a s i!ut if my fi'ciii *uch was his until' • friendship, 1 was by his s . d e r Ella, nu-rs, ten \ c a r - soon bed mc a wil i t l r a e t i m was m u t u a l , a n d I f o u n d n o dif l l c i l i L y i l l per- -.h : her to a p p o i n t o u r weddint; day w h e n ondl lllv si: -•• for a bee. p r e p . i i ,i for l ;.• .-•• teinher. an i m o a t h bit lei busires-i u ;:. w o r k m e n till left. In IWCVIT, it wa c o m e to I).-trod fo s p e n d I ban t h hi, and m a k e tlu«,ae (pi :ii;: a-. folks. T h u s it h a p p e n e d that c a n . • la ) i b and l \ s . ; , ,- for :. w 111 : i (Icorgi lad h i r e d a n e w fore- u n i f o r m l y p o l i t e to m e , a n d Mr. C a s t l e professed to lind in t h e m a g r e a t m a n y s t e r l i n g q u a l i t i e s . O u r lirst T h a n k s g i v i n g Day ' jn M i c h i g a n c a m e soon a f t e r we a r r i v e d t h e r e a n d before we w e r e fairly s e t t l e d , so t h a t we were, u n a b l e I to d e v o t e m u c h p a i n s to its o b s e r v a n c e . - | T h e next y e a r we t a l k e d t h e m a t t e r .over several w e e k s before h a n d , < s j u l d e c i d e d ,to give a f a m o u s t h a n k s g i v i n g d i n n e r a n d i n v i t e all Mr. C a s t l e ' s e m p l o y e s , with t h e f a m i l i e s of I t h o s e w h o w e r e m a r r i e d , I b e l i e v e i first pro- • posed t h e plan, b u t t h e r e w e r e a few of t h e \ m e n ttiat I w o u l d g l a d l y h a v e o m i t t e d from t h e i n v i t a t i o n . I L'ncle L u k e w a s living w i t h u s t h e n , a n d b o t h he a n d my h u s b a n d i n s i s t e d t h a t we ! o u g h t t o i n v i t e ' all if we i n v i t e d any. T h e s u b j e c t c a m e u p o n e e v e n i n g , a f t e r tea, w h e n we were all s e a l e d in t h e parlor, a n d we b a d what l ' n c l e L u k e called q u i t e a " c o u n c i l of w a r " over it. f " A s to Mr. . l o t u s a n d his wife, w i t h t h e i r [ 'raft of c h i l d r e n , ' as Mrs. J o n e s calls t h e m . I j d o n ' t obiee; to t h e m , " said I. " n o r to J i m Cross a n d ids \>ab,, t h o u g h I a m a f r a i d it will be the tirs. t i m e she w a s ever i n v i t e d to dilie o v e r s h a d o w e d a u d a d d e d a t w i b g k t d a r k n e s s to the s v a • t h a t was in t u r n lit u p by t h e l u r i d Uames. S o m e of t h e m e n worked g a l l a n t l y in c l e a r - i n g a w a y an old s h e d b e t w e e n t h e mill a n d t h e l u m b e r piles, while o t h e r s c a r r i e d w a t e r from t h e large t a n k a u d p o u r e d i, u p o n t h e l u m b e r . [ in it, one of each color, fully i n t e n d i n g to de- , T h e ; w e r e so n e a r t h e lire t h a t j felt s e r i o u s l y i w r i t t e n my natm . i p'.sit. t h e black one, d r o p p e d th • w h i t " in- a l a r m e d for t h e i r safety, ati 1 c o u l d n o t h e l p ; J O I I N it. S M I T H , ad. w > h m g they would let. t h e whole t h i n g go, a n d w r i t i n g t h e s e r o n d n a m e o u t in full-w i t h a n d n o ; imperil their Eyes to save a few piles ' my pencil, b a n d e d t h e c a r d to h e r . of l u m b e r . " which, t h o u g h r e p r e s e n t i n g half S h e t o o k it a m i h e l d it u p t o w a r d t h e l a m p , m i g h t h a v e been t h e r e s u l t h a d I followed my i my h u - d a i i i's f o r t u i m . Were r o t to be v a l u e d ; for by t h a t t i m e it was a f t e r d a r k a n d the e a r s lirst impulse. I when c o m p a r e d to a h u m a n life. • were -again in m o t i o n , a n d slowly spelled out " H i t y - t i t y ! " e x c l a i m e d Mr. -Castle, w h o Wli !•• J ..a- b u s y i n g mvself w i t h t h e s e re- ' t h e n a m e . T h e n she r e a d i e d o u t ' t o w a r d me. held t h e h a t . " T h e ballot is a tie, a n d we i )1 'i-tioa-., M e Wiusiow SMd h-tilv i n t e r r u p t e d ! d e l i b e r a t e l y t o o k m y r i g h t h a n d in hers, h e l d s-hall h a v e to a p p e a l to E'la for a c a s t i n g ] t h e m by call n : a t t e n t i - e i to tie- fact t h a t . ; t h a t also u p t o t h e fight a n d r u b b e d her h a n d Even to t h i s d a v I t r e m b l e , a n d mv h e a r t alo;. r c e a s e s t o bear, w h e n I t h i n k of w h a t vote whik- t h e u •a as tme t o n e - h, t h e r e , over it, loot-ted s e a r e h i n g l v i n t o my face, a n d Ella, w h o - u m V ' r s t o o d ' n o t h i n g of o u r late J was but o n e s , a i r w a y , a n d i i ca.-e. t h e lire h a d I s e i z i n g mv h a n d w i t h b o t h of h e r - " e x c l a i m e d : p r o c e d u r e , b u t w h o seeme i to c o n s i d e r it some | o. curia- 1 w h e n the m e n war • at wfcrk.. i; m i g h t k m d of. a new g a m e , on h e a r i n g her n a m e hav; been found ditlieult for tiios • m t h e u p - .spoken r a i s e d he r he ad a.id said very g r a v e l y : pe. s ' o . y t o e s c ape . I replied that, i h - u p p e r t - I like J o h n n v . He ( r o u g h ; m e s /me m i e • in a lice a n d s o m e maple s u g a r . " " J o h n n y is e l e c t e d , - ' said .Mr. C a - t l e . " E i h r . m a y be Pie b e d j u d g e of h u m a n mi- ,torv was b u t l i t t l e u - e d . m fact _Mr. C a s t l e h a d n e v e r m a d e auv use of ir. e x c e p t a s m a l l r o o m in I be end toward, u • whh h Im h a d u s e d for an ollice lib a few d i e s p r e v i o u s , when he " 1'uu d:\zr, old Johnny Di mid : h a d m o v e d his b o o k - a n d t v e e r s to t h e h o u - n t e e next s p r i n g . T h e n , i n t r a : p -d, she b e c a m e sutdd .ted on j o i n g to her f a t h e r ' s a n d to m a k e t h e n e c e s s a r y o u r m a r r i a g e . S h e s t a r t e d e h -r pari-, it s r e d d e d , in Sepaud his wife followed a with re-p.-ctabl-e p e o p l e ; b u t , t a k i n g a d v a n i a g ell led lis to i'. 11 leaf i' r New Y e a r ' s . a IT,in g i " of a lull in a o u r force of b e f o r e t h e v t h a t I s h o u l d •.sgiving w i t h c- of the old I b r o k e loose from b u s i n e s s w it li sohic dill Sen It v, only r tie d a y before T h a n k s g i v i n g ' , ami e a g e r l y h a s t e n e d t o greet my le-lroi lied a t bet oe, n home. IIn! to re-nine, J h a d j i i s , conic to t h e s a g e c o n e U s , o n t h a t a big. s h o w i l y - d r e s s e d m a n , four:se its In front it, me, was e i t h e r a professional g a m b l e r , an in! erual r e v e n u e otlieer, or a < ictec; l \ v . u lien two hid i d . w ho b a d b e e n Scale I hack of m e . n e a r the stove, Were i n c o n - v e n i e n c e d by Ihc h e a t e n d c a m e and t o o k t h e seat in front of me, w h e r e t i e , fell i n t o a lively c h a t . I soon l e a r n e d from t h e i r conv e r s a t i o n that b o t h r e s i d i d - m Detroit, a n d were r e t u r n i n g from a hasty a n d u n p r e m e d i t a - ted visit to a sick a n d d y i n g friend in Ohio, ft di'l not t a k e l o n g to c o n v i n c e ne- t h a t ttiev were w o m e n of Wealth a n d i n t e l l i g e n c e , w h o occupied a h i g h p o - i t i o n in society, a n d 1 g u e s s e d by their a p p e a r a n c e t h a t b o t h w e r e over forty y e a r s old. 1 h a d b e c o m e so m u c h i n t e r e s t e d in t h e i r eowfcrsatioti t h a t I f a n e d to notice t h a t t h e t r a i n h a d c o m e to a s t a n d s t i l l in a d e n s e forest, til! o p e of t h e m p a u s e d in t h e midst, of a s e n t e n c e to ask t he ot her, " W h a t are we w a i t i n g h e r e for.' 1 m a r t see any s t a t i o n . - ' T h i s r o u - e d me, a n d 1 got u p a n d w e n t o u t upon t h e That form, w h e r e I soon l e a r n e d t h e c a u s e of o u r dclav. In front of u s w a s a i f r e i g h t train off t h e track, w i t h a d i s a b l e d : e n g i n e . Mv d i s a p p o i n t m e n t was most i n t e n s e , a n d for a few m i n u t e s I stood like a m a n u t t e r l y L •r,, do y o u t h i n k it pos-ibm t h e r e is T o m m v d e a r , t h a t lie can ,\eep soher tweufv- four h o u r s wh e n ia n o t at Work I" . "I will a n s w e r for h i m , " said l ' n c l e L u k e . "1 will s e n d h i m o u t h u n t i n g w i t h G e o r g e , w h o c a n m a n a g e to k e e p h i m in t h e w o o d s till about, d i n n e r t i m e . . - "Mr. a n d Mrs. S m i t h , a n d Mr. a n d Mrs. C a r t e r , " I c o n t i n u e d , " a r e nice people. 1 am a l w a v s g l a d to sec t h e m . J o h n C o b b a n d hi- 'Sally M a r i a r ' a n d d a u g h t e r J a n e , a r e as g. aid as a s h o w ; it will be titu to w a t c h t h e i r perl o r m a n e e . Mr. Hell, Mr. I h v w u , Mr. lb- >| a n d Mr. Mason c a n all b- have lii<e g c n t l e m it w h e n th y try, but. J o h n L.ck a m i Iksu't Teens are s..) noisy a n d q u a r r e l s o m e ; I a m r e a d y a f r a i d of t h e m . " l u r e after,all. I d o n ' t t h i n k t h e eh.Id la- a t t r a c t e d to a n y one w h o w a s reailv ve. at h - a r t . " ' " \ And so Ji/hu'iir g o t his i n v i t a t i o n , a n d said t he v i l l a g e for h o u r s at a time. T h e w i n d o w I he would come "if he felt h u n g r y about t h a t j u a - m-ariy t h i r t y feet high, a n d c o m m a n d e d i i i n - ' o f d a y . " ; an e x t e n s i v e view. __^ 'Idle o t h e r i n v i t a t i o n s were all g r e a l f u l l y ' As I so >ke 1 d i r e c t e d mv g a z e t o w a r d t h e accepted, a n d all e u i e e r n e d s e e u m t to look : open w i n d o w t h u s r e f e r r e d to, a d d to my forward to t h e I'est ;vai with p l e a - a n ' antiei- < a s t o n i s h m e n t , t h o u g h t I saw s o m e t h i n g n o v - p.tiie,e. Mi's. Jiui'kc, who m m ! tli" mill i i n g inside of it. Mr-. W i n d o w also saw t h e h o a r d i n g h.-ousc, raid that , ' . e e a d d tell who I s a m e object, and we c o n t i n u e d to w a t c h t h e were i n v i t e d to o u r T m i n h s g i v . n . g , by t h e i r j o p e n i n g , w h e n s u d d e n l y a c h i l d ' s f:ie-> c a m e ; -e: f-s:itis;ied look a n d t h e c \ t r a a m o u n t o f ! into fuit view, a n d I re •• >g:i .'. --1 littb- Ella, too 1 they c o n s u m e 1. In-dead of s t a r v i n g : I ran f r a n t i c a l l y t o w a r d the ue-n, s i n a i t i n g . t h e m s e l v e s lo a c q u i r e g r a d e r c a p a c i t y , they I " E l l a is m the in 1111 Ella is m th oh I ollice !" seem d to have t h e i r a p p e t i t e s in train ing. | and t he h u n d r e d s , ,f vi I lager ( w h o t ad by this in a c o u n t r y village, when- e v - i w o n e k n o w s I t i m e ass mili'tcd took i n and r , p " it - I inv cry The Doves of Venice. One of the most charming; ;ind wellknown sights of the city of. Venice, sjivs :i writer in The Portlaml Tr-uis- Ella u.-ed to s n e e d haif h "• itm-- n o t in r-. sir- , . , . i m g at t h e w i n d o w and h» ,ki;: ; out t o w a r d cri}<t. is t h e i n n t i m e i ' t u d o H o c k Oi Uovesj v, imt ev body else o, doing,- o u r pre para t ion- Ti iwd came- ru- ng ha1 T h a n k s g i V i h t att:-\-:,-d no 1 i' T I- • a t t e n t i o n , tli - mill, a n d si m-| L .king u p w a r d in s p e e c h ami 1 m u - t a e k n r.vlc/fgr :kat for a tinm 1 felt 1 I r s , horror. T h e p h i ' - w t e a v p ;.t „; ,,,^ w a „ i i i i i o d t h e . inly i li'i ol I t;c m h not ..1: cad Uames. a n d t t n r e w a - n . ; c ---it h- m e a n rca<'uin . it exe-'|>t f r o m l b I'li lint', when tlmy lioar the stroke of 2 o'clcek, llntter down into the I'la/cu San Mtirco to receive their daily dole of ^rtiin. This privileged rn.ee of doves ha;; 'oeen (lome>ticated in Vettice sineo the year S77. ami until the downfall ot the Yeneeitm repttbiie these little pensioners were maintained at the expense of the government. Since that hmo they have been eared for aecordingr to o in it end of n boijuest iniuh1 in th«'ir ia\or by a lmnevolent lady. Wlto Wain Id believe that tlie-e doves have twice appeared as pi ;t in tills in a ltuvistiit? In lss i in a suit concerning the in l e w h i c h don t. belief tin ' V M -aid I. "let gs h a v e I h e m all. t::c o ea-i ) i as p ! " a - a n t as i. ! reineiul.er t h a t was y o u r a Vcrim nit. l i e a l w a v s bail : \' p..ople a t his t a b l e h T h a n k s ' b o r t o air t h e i r p r o f a n i t y at mv t a n l e . " s a a i Mr. C a s t l e , " a n d ;..s to- Ih ir noise, w c can c e r t a i n l y s t a n d t h a t for a few h o u r : - . " - " W e l l ' l i ' l l . " a n d tr.- to milk possible for th.- l a t h e r ' s eiisioni ! from t w e n t y t• i ii g i v i n g D a y . " " Y e s , " s a i d my h u s b a n d old t i m e s . ' ' We were iU':\> in our d i s c u s s i o n of ways a m i m e a n s , w h e n G orge. who laid b a m p l a y i n g w i t h Edia, t e a c h i n g her lo build h o u s e s wtt.t her new let ter - blocks, s u d d e n l y i n t e r r u p t e d o u r t a l k w i t h a s o m e w h a t s . a r t l i u g i m p i l r y : " M a m m a , ure vuii g o i n g to a s k J o h n n v Driveid ' T h i s J o h n n v Driver w a s a boy of n e a r l y ( i e o r g e ' s a g e , w h o s o m e t i m e s p a c k e d s h i n g l e - at t h e m i l l ; t h e m o s t t r o u b l e s o m e boy in t h e S t a t e , a n d t h e scitt'Cg t of t h e village. IE- ! k r a-< tiie {],{•' upp^Njdi, d ij/'d iyi';.'t ii ing se eucd t o ' c o u s p i r e to ivnTe^Tw-rphitfs s a c e e s s - fill. n,y itiixi-ty '.',..!',' awav. a n d I found myself, with, t h e o t h e r - , glad t h a t T h / n k s g i v i n g y. a - s ) n e a r a t h a m ! . \ ^ M I Tmnik-e.tiving ;uoridiig_ n, ?iiflLi4TT.\vai'in a:ni pi""---.ut. a b.-e.-idful Ehllan S u m m e r day, a n d " ' I i i i i ' i ' t i r lit ( ' a - t i e ' s Mill." .is I. 'nei-n-Luke v. as won: to s t . l c our large b u t very poiit; hou-.' p r e s e n t e d an a n i m a t e d a p p e a r a n c e . I n-id-- t he ho ;-e f-ear w d i e i g w o m e n , v o ' i m - e c r - :"..;• t h e c icc.is', i;p as-d-t.'d m \p cooiv to ! ei-.s tirg d lvim not t-> t h r o w a-iav his life, for 'prepare t h " v a r i o u s v . a u d s h •:• the g r a n d din- J a seor- of ;n-ti were gone . d m r l a d d e r — m. ,-. e. hi!.- I m u s t e r e d i n t o service every t a b l e : t h o u - d i t h . ; kn w. mid li", km- ,-, t h a t all 'i1'"11' n>,[;U]- Y'l'd-;-.-'';]i- :'< " i : h l :,]; U\° u 'i ;, , |l l : ""!v : 'l , ""; v :i : , v , : l 1 1 1 1 .'; '"'; M Li:;r:v,'j trn>tine;.Wmene.s, the hannv result of ii,- ic- ot cYcrv k m d ^ i i t .!• h o u s e , even resort- , I d i ' . e p d u; .on : ; : y knees, w i, li my c , . s h v a l _ „. .• .. , . ,, . . ' ' • in.; t • t h e e x p e d i e n t o.' b o r r o w i n g d i s h e s of : up-ai t h e ,-,,a : . \. and pir,iyeda-- I -liaii n e v e r M: •. W i u s i o w , o u r nilni-t r's wife, who, with i la'aved bet'eiae would' .require a long ladder, such as c m i d ;t| ipi'i i p r i a t ;o:i of t h e d o v e s b v v a r i o u s on!-. I,- found ncariv h.alt -i m i l - 'hi m t h e vil'."a..e. My h u s b a n d , when he c . m c a n d s a w t h e bles-cii child s t a n d i n g at tie- -a, imlow, l o o k i n g calmly ho,\ u at : h • , .•.-.•; • L -d a s - . u n P . a g e , s'art -d to r u - h iirt. i th - m:il. .m.l ib a i b t i e - s Wl r i b 1 1. til' p " str..n . h a n d s -,-, .-I oi :., c 1 , : : : - - ha 1 n o t lin 1. him. \> h;le their o w n - individunls, tor purposes of stile, if u_:is decided that the birds weiv res nniluts, the jirojierty of no one in particular, and iieiioo the properly of auv person who might take the trouble to •x^^i t i i e t n . ,'l ! i " e o t i s i u p i e n e e s o t >J-HS" d-'i-.tilon \vas immediate ami oi/viotis. i'lie poor birds had no-'peaee or safety, and wove i n - a fuir W;IV--U)-1XXSJ.Cfho.r cejitnfies ot friendly intercourse with "mankind. Tiiev began to fear tho "it. w i l l s e e m like h- r h u s a a n d . was a:no;ia'oui1 list of g u e - t s . ' \ ; 'J,at. i: J o h n n y Dr ive r a p p e a r e d , V e n e t i a n s I k ' a r i n g t r i f l s , a n d ^>on »>i sale half a se-ore o( ifien i m t u l g e l in : witli half a d o / m men, c a r r y i n g a' large"'--snek i , , , , . , , , , i . . ..">>',,.( hi c o , - - . ,,,,,1,),. . , - .-,. , , v, -. . , , : , . „ , , - , i , .,, . . . - , , , , , i % . o u t ! it(M t o s i i s p e i ' t a sllftt e t t n d e t e \ e l v as p i t c h i n g q u o i t s or o t a n b - r . -va ,-] ii--- set U P < a end a g a i n s t s.. . . ' . ; me. at a m a r k ; ' he m- ,;-e s ober m i n d e d of - t lie i a d 1 in .. t hop . h i scarcely r e a c h e d ItaU h a i n d n l o t gfl'atn. t n-:,i u e,- a n d t e e n d. oi.p ng» i n t o a t h e o l o g i c a l way t > t h e v. .mi >w. J o h n n y i d i m b --1 u p it like , F o r t u n e w i l l e d it t h a t t h e . s u b j e c t of d . - c u - s i . m ;vith Mr. Wnislow, wln/se Tlemghts a squiro-l, an 1 w-be-n 1m :-t>u/d erect \i\\^\ t h e t h e o w t i e r s i i i p of t h e d o v e s of S t . M a r k n c e r f o r a n i n s t a n l sp-aved from his sacred c u d of p ;ln a x - w a - t h r o w n to hitn in s u c h a ih-1Ml,l , - , . . 0 , , h , 1,. ,,,,-,-1,- i , , f , , . , , i , , ,,. I, - , i i i ,, - . - , 1 , , -, ii IT s i i o . u h l h g a i i b e o r o t i Q i l e l o t e t o c a b i.. c wa s gene r a v r e g a r d e as a ma n n e r ha m- c u i g n - . it. bv t h e han e. 1 ,• eott-r•t v and~, ti,n * hist \c•r•"d t,.e t was corrected."'., The judge decided timi it was c o n f u s e d bv s o m e c a l a m i t y . I n s t e a d of s p e n d ' - ^ h a d n o . parents-, n o g m o ' d i a n , a n d n o re i n g the e v e n i n g in Mr. Cast h-'s e l e g e n t p a r l o r s in c o m p a n y w i t h my c h a r m i n g Ella, as I h a d b e e n p i c t u r i n g in day d r a m s all t h a t long, d i s m a l day. t h e r e 1 was a n c h o r e d in t h e m i d s t of an i n h o s p i t a b l e forest, w i t h n o imm e d i a t e p r o s p e c t of release. C r y i n g over spilled milk is not, o n e of mv c h a r a c t e r i s t i c s , h o w e v e r , and a s soon as 1 h a d a s c e r t a i n e d from t h e c o n d u c t o r t h a t he s h o u l d not. h a c k t h e t r a i n to Hie last s t a t i o n , some seven m i l e s d i s t a n t , till h e h a d t i m e to s e n d a m e s s e i i g e i t o t h e s t a t i o n four m i l e s a h e a d for i n s t r u c - tions, I s t a r t e d o n a b r i s k w a l k a l o n g t h e t r a d e , r e s o l v e d to tind s o m e s u p p e r , if it w e r e possible. A f t e r w a l k i n g over a mile, I c a m e t o a c l e a r i n g a n d a l a r g e farm h o u s e , n o t f a r from t h e ' r a i l r o a d , w h e r e 1 m e t w i t h a h o s p i t - able r e c e p t i o n . O n l e a r n i n g t h e s i t u a t i o n of t h e t r a i n , t h e l a d y of t h e h o u s e a t o n c e laid asido h e r s e w i n g a n d b u s t l e d a b o u t t o fill a l a r g e b a s k e t w i t h b r e a d , d r i e d m e a t , c h e e s e , d o u f f h n u t s , pies, c a k e s , a m i v a r i o u s o t h e r g o W t h i n g s , a l w a y s to 1/e f o u n d in s u p e r a b u n - d a n c e In t h e p a u t r v of a n Ohio h o u s e - w i f e , especially about. T h a n k s g i v i n g time. W b i l e s h e w a s filling t h e b a s k e t , she w a s a t t h e s a m e t i m e m a k i n g a l a r g e coffee pot full of coffee o n t h e k i t c h e n wtovc.—Hint u t t e r l y r e f u s e d t o receive m o n e y , a u d c u t s h o r t m v t h a n k s by d i r e c t i n g mc to d i v i d e my b a s k e t full w i t h t h e l a d i e s on t h e t r a i n , g i v i n g w h a t w a s left t o t h e m e n , a n d to l e a v e t h e b a s k e t . And a t i n pall i n t o w h i c h s h e p o u r e d t h e coffee, a t t h e n e x t i t a t i o n . H e r n a m e w a s S m i t h , a n d it m a d * m e p r o u d t o h e a r h e r say it. T h u s a r t M d a n d e q u i p p e d a g a i n s t a f a m i n e , I h a s - t e n e d b a c k to t h e t r a i n , which I f o u n d in statu fwo. B n t o t h e r s of t h e g e n t l e m e n h a d b e e n o u t f o r a g i n g , a n d t h e t w o l a d i e s I h a v e m e n - t i o n e d w e r e t h e only o n e s n o t a l r e a d y o u p p l l e d w i t h s u p p e r . T h e y d e c l a r e d t h a t I w a s a lilting h e r a l d of T h a n k s g i v i n g , a n d a g e n u i n e k n i g h t - e r r a n t of t h e n i n e t e e n t h c e n t u r y , a n d were l a v i s h in Ihiir p r a i s e s of t h e lady w h o s e n a m e w a s fulaf h o m e , a n d s t o p p e d iii>; a t o n e p l a c e a n d t h e n a t a n o t h e r till t h e people g o t t i r e d of h i m and sent him away. It. w a s r e p o r t e d t h a t his f a t h e r was a p r o m i n e n t g r a i n d e a l e r in Philad e l p h i a , a n d a very rich m a n , b u t he d i e d in -solvent., a n d b e i n g a s e l f - m a d e m a n a n d an o r p h a n e d u c a t e d a t a c h a r i t y s c h o o l , left n o r e l a t i v e s to t a k e c h a r g e of little J o h n n y , his only child. H i s wife w a s a d e l i c a t e w o m a n , a n d died w h e n J o h n n v w a s but, a few m o n t h s old, after w h i c h t h e little fellow h a d t h e b e s t of c a r e t h a t m o n e y c o u l d p r o c u r e , b u t 1 fear h o t m u c h r e a l love a m i a t t e n t i o n , s a v e 1'rmn his father, w h o s e b u s i n e s s c a r e s left h i m iittie t i m e to s p e n d w i t h his hoy. J o h n n y w a s e i g h t y e a r s old when' f a t h e r d i e d a n d left him, a friendless waif t h e m e r c y of t h e world. l i e f o u n d some of a h o m e , b u t w h e n he w a s t w e l v e y e a r s h e r a n a w a y w i t h a c i r c u s c o m p a n y a n d never r e t u r n e d , t h o u g h I n ' s o o n b e c a m e so iroiibl some t h a t t h e m a n a g e r g l a d l y d r o p p e d him i.n o u r little village, w h e r e he s e e m e d d e t e r n i i n ed to slav for t h e sole r e a s o n t h a t n >b.,d, w i s h e s to h a v e h u m 'Cits is t h e s h a y that followed h i m to t h e vil age, t h o u g h I can o n b v o u c h for t h e l a t t e r p . u ; oi it. — I fairlt1 d i v a d e d — t h e eight, of the—k*v, n e d model of utnv. a I d b n e - s , hut l.'nele L u k e call- at once began P > cut a no! - t h r o u g h the b o a r d s ed h i m a t h e o l o g i c a l m a c h i n e , , bv his side, a n d fn a motm-nt d i s a p p e a r e d in- 'I'tic ladtcs b e g a n to arrive before n o o n , a n d I side t h e o u i l d i n g . tfhileth,' s m o k e rolled o u t ' i1 ( ) ; ^ e'a'se o t r e s n u l l i i i s , h u t t h a t o i l 1 found my h a n d s f u d in r e c e i v i n g a n d e n t e r - I t h r o u g h t h e o p e n i n g he h a d m a d e . t a i i i p e ; ; he.m I A g r e a t h u s h .. <-\p-eta! lot; fell u p o n t h e 1'iicie l . u k e a n d (ieorgie c a m e in a u d d e v o t - crowd. No one k n e w ais plan, or how he was ed them.-.c.ye..s c x c l u - . v . d . to t h e c h i l d r e n , I t o g e t t h r o u g h t h • '} .or a b o v e _ i n t o t h e u p p e r the contrary, the doves of Venice are domesticated .animals, and also, by common consent, public property, and their lilt of s t r a t e g y ; i t e e ease of Tom h o v e r j storv, if he was n <t a" o.iee sutToeated bv' t h e ' i n t r u s t e d t o t h e c a r e o f t h e c i t i z e n s . h a v i n g p r o v e d q u i t i - u : : . : . e..,- arv. t h a t g e n t l e - i smoke, to fall a victim to t h e tire Ihmw it b e c o m e s , lie e o n c l t i d e d . ' 't h o m a n c o m i n g in . a t e ,n ,ne m o r n i n g , c i e a n i v t>oon t h e u p p e r m i l ot a board, pist below , . -.- , , s h a v e d . .Ir.es.sc.Urhtih-r il-isadvi in TICW broad- t h e w i n d o w , 'was seen to be g i v i n g way. mov- d l U - v ° r e v e r y \ e t i e t t a n t o p . l : U \ l a n d cloth, a n d a s s o b e r us a j u d g a' i n g o u t w a r d , a n d J o h n n y ' s , h e a d slowly : c a r e f o r t h e s e d o v e s , n o t u p n r o p r i a t - J o h n Lick a n d I ' a u ! T- ins a h > a p p e a r e d in | e m e r g e d above it. c l i n g i n g to t h e side of t h e .' i n g t h e m t o h i s o w n u s e . h i l t ;us t h o Hew s h i t s of b l a c k , in tlm l a t e - i h r o a d w a v ' - • - • - • . . . . - - st « le (so v o u c h e d for by O n e L e g g e d Dick, t h e village t a i l o r ) , a u d t h - lab .rious d i g n i t y a n d b u i l d i n g by t h r u s t i t i g his lingers t h r o u g h a , w . u . l l s . l a d o r n a m e i l t S of t h e v i t v wide c r a c k b e t w e e n tin Mv h e a r t botuule-S witli h o p \ a n d c h e e r after c h e e r : his lo ml old -•cverp-'pt'opriety of -their d n e a n o r n e a r l y u p - i arose from the e x c i t e d crowd, w h i c h w e r e re set /\\\ g r a v i t y w h e n c e ; - I looked their way. ; d o u b l e d w h e n he got his feet u p m t h e s w a v - ail/'it It g r e a t l y relieve 1 mv foreb >• 1 iugs. i n g board, and, r e a c h i n g h i - b a n d s u p t o t h e Tiie c h i l d r e n g o t bun v, ere c o m p c \ ailing u p o n tlie Pv i pe: ti et ,.; t h e nice t h i n g - u p m trie t a b l e s to w a i t for s a n e o n e to s t a n d below a n d c a t c h h e r . till d i n n e r w a s r c a d v . L i t t l e Kila went t o bed, Mr. C a s t l e m o t i o n e d t h e c r o w d a w a y f r o m a n d w a s s n u g l y e s e o n s c d m t h o p a r l o r bed- h i m , on e i t h e r side, an 1 s t o o l t h e r e w i t h his room. , a r m s e x t e n d e d , as e - > \ i v a m l q u i e t l y a s if it It Was Unintentional. 'What is votir name?"1 asked the u liuagpy bv n o o n , and, wo window sill, l i g h t l y d r e w h i m s e l f u p , a n d \ j n ^ o - o of a p r i s o n e r . polled t o feed '.tie -iiuiilci' ones, pre- i d r o p p e d inside. lie aim is; i n s t a n t l y r e a p - t ^ . ,.' .' . 'ion t h e o t h e r s by a g l o w i n g d e s e r i p peared, h o l d i n g E l l a in his a n u s , a m i b e c k o n e d I " J o h n , s i r , r e p l i e d t h e c u l p r i t . At t w o o'clock pre U o i n e r w a s rnn- : w e - plav t h e was P -ing e n a c t e d . nou'.'.ecd, a u d a m u r m u r of a d m i r a t i o n rose ; J >.UPIV sat on tli- v. l . d . e v sill a n d t o s s e d ironi t h e a s s e m b l y as wo e n t e r e d t h e e l e g a n t l y I F.lla lightly from, him S , • ;',!] w i t h t e r r i b l e t r i m m e d (.lining room. 1'he walls w e r e I velocity, b u t Mr. C a s t l e c a u g h t h e r w i t h t h a t w r e a t h e d w i t h e v r r g r e e u s a n d s c a r l e t berries, linn, b u t e l a s t i c g r a s p a n d upon t h e .-long t a b l e s tiasned a n d sp.vrkiod plover c a t c h e s w i p e h d l w r end " l o u r full natne?'' said tlie judi^e. "lbs John Kegod, sir." "No levity with the court, answer my question," said the judev. " J o h n Bogod. sir." It was not until the iudov had oast . 1 ^ P C . ' . I w < W I I I U , ** ^ w h i c h a b a s e ball J ^ l i s CYOS o v e r t h e l i s t of c u l p r i t s oti t h e e.ills a " r l v , " a n d t h e j s h e e t b e f o r e h i m . t l t a t h e b e ( ' a n i e s t i t i s - w o u l d , 1 t h i n k , if left hi mvself, h a v e i n v i t e d a Fiji c a n n i b a l I n t o my house- a l m o s t as soon a s J o n n y D r i v e r . Hut I h a d a l l o w e d Mr. C a s - tle to m a n a g e t h o m a t t e r t h u s T a r , a n d so I replied d i s c r e e t l y : " I d o n ' t k n o w , (Jeorgie. T n e v e r t h o u g h t of h i m , " " Y o u h a d b e t t e r d e t a i l t w o m e n a n d a d o g . or (Hie m a n a n d two d o g s , to w a t c h h i m ; if y o u d o , " s a i d t ' n e l e L u k e . " H a v e you h e a r d J o h n n y ' s lust t r i c k ! " sai. Mr. C a s l i e . " Y o u k n o w ' w h a t a selfish a n d l « n u r i o u s m a n K l d e r C r o c k e r is. a n d how he e x p e c t s e v e r y o n e b> wait on h i m u p o n all oc c a s i o u s . Well, last Monday he c a m e u p to t h o mill to see m o for s o m e t h i n g , a n d n s k e d J o h n n y to hold h i s h o r s e , as t h e a u n i m a l w a s a f r a i d a i , n ; h : a r r a y ol silver g i n s - w a r e , s u c h as ; n e x t m o m e n t s h e was s o o e m g ;n my a r m s , u u - ) p;etji t h a t t h e p r i s o n e r a t t h e b a r h a d had n e v e r b e e n S"cu in t h e village before. h a r m e d , t h a n k li all j • . , , , , / i „ V . , ' • • / ' / 1'he g u e s t s just t w o i i o - m iu n u n i b a r , , Tlu I u i l d i u g n . c sa at lug l,i Its fall Whetl i i n t t V'l', r ' , , 1 . , " ' , C ' t n t l u ' ' ' ' > " ^ - - \w\ Cc;i-'le s.aited as q u i c k l y a n d skillfull', a s pos-'- J o h n n v s p r a n g fr-:u the wi n d ow a n d wa s I t ' t t ; \ IfCiZCt s li <:t'kly. i%ie to a v o i d a w k w a r d n e s s , as most of t h e m p i c k e d u p a n d carried olf, s c o r c h e d a n d bloedv.' ore u n u s e d t o t h o forms of table e t i q u e t t e roe- ! ing. with his r i g h t a r m b r o k e n . (igui.ted in polite c i r c l e s ; a n d it w a s while as- Tlie v i l l a g e r s ' d r o u g h t a c a r r i a g e , a n d plaes P t l n g to seat t h e m t h a t mv e \ o s fell o:i J o h n - i n g J o h n n v in it, with t w o m e n t o s u p p o r t in' Diave.'. l o o k i n g r a g g e d a m i s a u c y as u s u a l . : hf'm, they tied a l o n g rope t o - t h e pole a n d over 1 b e c k o n e d hitn t o w a r d me. a n d s e a r e d h i m by , a h u n d r e d s t a l w a r t m -n' drew h i m in t r i u m p h t h e si le of L'nc'e L u k e , w h e r e 1 t h o u g h t he t o o a r h o u s e . would be m o s t likely to k e e p q u i e t . T h e n t h o village doctor s e t h i s a r m a n d (luce s e a t e d , a p r o f o u n d silence fell u p o n d r e s s e d his h a n d s , a n d he w a s p l a c e d in t h e i t t h o party, w h i c h w a s b r o k e n by Mr. jL'astie ' best bod, in t h e p a r l o r bedr.H/m. r i s i n g to i n v i t o Mr. W i n s l o w to a s k a blessing. Kiln d i d n o t seem any t h e w o r s e for h e r The i n v o c a t i o n w a s mi e n t h u s i a s ' i o our | terrible e x p e r i e n c e , b u t 1 was so o v e r c o m e that; p o u r i n g o' p r a y e r a u d {/raise t h a t scarcely let: ' I did n o t leave mv r o o m for a w e e k , anil c o u l d a dry eve in the r o o m , an,I e v e n t h e irreprei»- n o t c o m m a n d my "feelings to s p e a k of t h e afib'. c J o h i i n y w a s visibly s o b e r e d ; t h o u g h he ex fair w h e a r it d i s c u s s e d tor m o n t h s a f t e r w a r d , p l a i n e d in a n u n d e r t o n e t o U n c l e L u k e t h a t E l l a m u s t h a v e left, t h e b e d r o o m u n o b s e r v e d Manners. Manners arc an art. Some are commendable, some faulty; but there are. none that arc of no moment. How eomos it that we have no precepts by which to teach the in, or at least no rule whereby to jtid^e them as we judge sculpture aud music? A science of manners would be more important to the virtue and happiness of mcu than*one would suppose. •V ifV> • t.M m^"f, •',» ** . v< J ,,«* !*v> y<* \ ' r . . a . ADDITIONAL LOCAL Mrs. Wm, Burch has been quite sick for the past two w'jjeks, but is now slowly recovering, • • Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Teeple, Maud and . Mocco,\ spend Thanksgiving at Leslie with their parents. • Sow This is Pluck. Last Friday evening RollinG. Webb and Mark Wikon finished dressing gome turkeys and started ..with them for Mr. Dinkel's. Soon after they left Mr. Webb's chimnev took fire and burned out so viciously that it soon communicated to the roof and the prospect was good tor.a house in ashes. Chas. VanWinkle saw the flames but eould not reach theril without a ladder and started home to get one. After be leit Mrs. Webb hustled about, procured a pail of water and a frail old ladder, placed the lattei against the house • and began to ascend. She reached the top, but before fairly leaving the ladder it broke and it was with difficulty that she gained the roof. The roof was icy and she could not stand. Jerking off her shoes, she made her way to the peak bare-tooted, and, by a judicious use of the pail of water her nerve had saved, extinguished the fire just in time to be aided trom the roof by the strong ladder of Mr, VanWinkle—a veritable heroine. A Handy Pocket Atlas. S. M. Cooke and E. CJ. Carpenter came home to spend Suudiiy, they like railroading very much and are working at Howell and Ch ilson. Miss Minnie Fletcher is having quite a large trade since ber sale. She seems to Uo well by all. The show at the school house last Friday was a success. It is commencing to be winter. Get your sleds boys. Mr. Kob, Mercer and Alf. Smith went to Ann Arbor en business last Friday. An attempt to put in pocket sfze the contents of a large reference Atlas i.« usually accompanied by rough, inaccurate, and inelegant engraving and printing, but in the New P.ocket Atlas of the Wot'lif, published by Ivison, Blakeman & Co., 753 k 855 Broadway. New York, this is not the fact. Ninetyone Maps containing nearly every geographical point of interest throughout ^the world, are given, and each is a gera^of the engraver's art; 'Delicately ye*t distinctly colored, these maps are exquisite vllustra.tions of toe best color printing to-day xitrt-ajnable. While the maps leave nothing to^-he desired by way'of fullness, they aro firff-y up to date', and show every recent discovery, or change of boundry. One h Wad red and twelve pages of terse, well-arranged, and accurate mtormation concerning every important couutr# or state on the globe, follow the maps in this compact volume. In fact, the"bookns notvonly a comprehensive Atlas, but also a condensed Gazetteer of the whole world, and ail' put in an attractive and substantial binding, and sold -for fifty cents." On the receipt of this suni-'the'publishers mail to anv aiWre.-s. • NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. • , DANSVILUE. From Our Correspondent. '' News is scarce this week. Rev. Haw has tendered his resignation as pastor of tne Baptist church of this place. Good Tiding? day was observed at the M ' E . church last Sunday morning and £<reaing. The Union Thanksgiving service* are held at the Baptist church this GREGORY. From Onr C»rreBpuuUeut, Born Nov. 18Ui,to Mr. and Mrs. W. IS. Nicholdson a girl, 8^ pound*. Miss Mima Piper had a birthday party last Saturday. Judging from the noise around we think the youngsters must have had a good tune. Rev. Spinning will deliver a temperence lecture at good templars hall in this place Saturday night, Nov. 2(? Mr. and Mrs, Ferington ot Redford, Wayne Co., are visiting relatives and friends in and around Gregory thisweek. The Baptist people have spent two days of this week grad'ng and filing up around the new church. John Marshall had his turkeys stolen ono night last week. Gregory & Beach shipped 6 tons of dressed poultry last week. They will ship a car load ot stock this week. The suit held here before Justice Gregory Nov. 21, J. K, Stanly Plaintiff, bpencer Woodworth defendant, wat decided by the court, no cause of ac tion. ' Although cold and stormy the Sunday school concert held at the Baptist church vn Sunday night was well attended and considered a'success. AT THE SKATING RINK TUESDAY EVENING, NQv. 29,'87 Given by the pupils of Miss AMELIA ^. F. CLARK, assisted by MrsMU-XLOG SKiiER, of Adrian, Sop., Prof. I L ^ - K E M P F , of Ann Arbor, Mr. E. 0. TBJ^lA^Vifainist, Mr. C. P. SYKES, Cornetfet'. Poors open at 7 o'clock; Concert begins at 8. Admission 20 cents; Children, 10 cents. year. lie?. Miliar preaching the ser- PLAIN FIELD. * Tr*)^ Our ..CgjjriigRgq^j^- School -opened "thisr.'morttlng'wtttrBr N. Bnaley at its.beadr Mr. and Mrs. Ives and daughter yisited at C. WestfaU'g last week. 8, G. Topping has a ne«v ice-bous«. The I. 0. G. T. bold their next district tadge at this place on Monday Nov. 25. All Good Templars are cordially invited tn attend. Public meet ing m the evening, Mi*-' Jennie Topping returned from Petroit last Monday. Thanksgiving service at the M. P, anarch neit Thursday at 10 a. m, PETTEYSV1LUETr< n»o<" Correspondent. Social at the home ot Mrs. T r a v i s Friday evening for the benefit of Rev. Thurston. Come all and have a good time. There is to be a grand: reoeption. dance at Mr. Jua» McOUwkev's next ?ftday evening, [NASBY^ PAPER,]' THE WEEKLY TOLEDOBLADE 1888. 1 lif 1 <• aiL:ii-_r il"!1 ' ''•'•• an vNfWR paper r>f the co;m- I rv Tut' ui'-i piipuljir Kiiuuiv Weekly, with tlic liir'_'»'-i ami >> iilot n n illation." The );i;tnu'_'i'i's of tile !'.<..< UK l i m e iit ^re:tt »'.\|iHI).«f e.\frniU'(l t h e i r facilities for the iMii'jxis^A.f nicytin^ tie DxtraoreiiiHhy dfinnndt* of tn<+:iv:i:ni>H\^n vear, in lssitlie lii.AiiK imd -JU^UMI Hiiiwrii')t'r>. ' In lV'SS it will he prnpurtMl to meet promptly the rteinumlst uf ;.UU,- i»(02biil>srril)erd: At tiiu low juiee of ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR. Th»> I1I,.MIK '_'i\>'9 njore r^inliife. bettor departmentH and ],Uer yews than'-nny ofitp competitors It ii lh« euly j>ap«/ctlut pul;ualierd the world-reuowut'd »' N4.^BY LETTERS. It le thf* larcsstdoliKr p;tt<er puhlishe-!, and its rieiiititmi'iitf so I'tircfulty ffli!e(l tlujt it can not help hut interest eaeu nuiinlier ot every family. lO faet the HI.-VUK Has \ o t An Equal. 'A specimen enpy wiTl tell mi>re than wo can aive'in thi-. iKlvertHt'iiii'nt. W*f therefore invite EVEiivjioDY lortend their mldre^u ona'postal ctird fur ii .^ifcinien enp.N. Send the address of ail your frieiids at the «aine viiue, — ~^()nTrrhrnThjt to -A^etH*. For clubs we. this year pay the largest cssb commission for new subs riberi tint we have pver paid, or ever pairt by any paper. SVr.te lis for'oar confldentidl terms to lu'ents. it is easier to rsiae acliio for the BUADH than for any other Sublication, and an active worker can earn &i to ?> per day on the term* we offer. Single sub- •cribere will remit one dollar for one year. Everybod invited to send for free specimen or term* to agente. Addiess T s l o i o , O . ADVERTISERS can learn the exact cost of any proposed line of advertising in American papers by addrjessing Geo. P. Rowell & Co., N»w«p«p«r Adv«rtwiti(f .Bureau, LO Spru6« S t , N « w Vovk. %«n* SOM». lor Thn luterdeudiuinaU^ial S. S. €o«^\>* eutlon' ' * Of Ingham, Jackson, Livinfffton & Washtenaw countyea will hold ^ nest meeting at tho village of Plainneld on the first Weiinesday in Oecegnher, 18- 87, begmnirifj.at 10 o'clock A. M. PIJUG1J4MME:' 1—Music by tljt* Choir. 2—Devotional Exercised by pastors of Plainfield and Stock bridge or others. 3—Address by pastor ot Plainfield. 4—The Sunday School as a Producer of Candidates tor the Ministry— RQY. D. B. Millar. MUSIC, 5—The Proper Observance of the Sabbath by Children—Miss M. Sprout. 6—How to interest Grown persona and Parenls in the S. rf.— William Wood. 7—What we Gai« by T e a c h i n g - Mrs. Geo. Sprout. b i y u s B . AiUrnoon and evening sessions to beKin at 1:30 o'clock P. M. 1—Buaiiess Meeting. MUSIC. 2—Shall tbe Pastor preanh on the subject of the Lesson before it goes to the Class— Mrs. D. Walters. KUSIC. 3—Thr> Preparation of T**c\*ra kr the Sunday School—R. S. Wkalain. 4—The Sunday School as the Narsfcry of the Church— Mr. Joy. Papers or speeches by Iter. T. Holmes of Chelsea. Rer. H. Mars-hall, Rer. F. M. Coddington, Mrs.Agness Marshall and 0. S. Sroi'tJ). Discussions on abote topics to take place as the subjects are treated. Friends and S. S. workers are roost i^ordially inrited to be present. Entertainment provided. - R. J. Gardener, Pres. K e v v D . B. Millar, V. P . •J. 0. Steadnaan, Sec. Wis, Glenn, S. DuBois, Thoa. Hewlett, Committee. A FEW HARD TIME POINTERS l'^359 - NEW i FURNITURE i | b£T STORK I am prepafed'-to do all kinds ot UPHOLSTERING -i-H'ICTURK-FRAM.ING-e- WOOD TURNING > Those in nerd of Furniture please call and s6* samples and prices. G. A. SIGLER. First Door \Vcat of Gitrtie Hotel. New Market! THAT SURPRISE EVERYBODY. A pile of standard No, 1 prints worth 7c at 4$ cente. A line of Prints 28 inches wide, on factory cloth, colors goood, Old Cantury cloths, worth Is cents, only 5 cents. Socks, regular price 10 cents, we sell four for 25 ctnts. Genuine, all wool Kersey Pant, full lined; only $1.50. Jersey Jackets, very fine, embroidered rest front, worth ¢2.75, reduced t o $1.67. t MEN'S DUCK JACKETS, ONLY 20C. Nine bars soap, 9 ounce, full weight, 25c, Ei^ht bars> Saratoga Soap, better than Lenox, 23 cento, JUST RECEIVED . A large invoice of Handkerchiefs at » bargain. Can sell them at e>»#- balf the common retail price in boideied, hemistitehed, worked corneif* fancy salloped, etc. THE FINEST LINE OF ALL WOOL HOSIERY EVER SHOWN HERE ALL AT 25 CENTS PER PAIR ¢¢8^We are not closing out; only giving our customers a benefit at the WEST END DRY GOODS STORE GEO. W SYKES & CO. CLOSING OUT SALE. Hariag decided to closff out my basinets in Pinckaey, on and atter Oct. 15 f nill sell alntry yoodd at cost. Casbineres worth $1.00 per jd. at 80c. 80c " 6.1c. tT ' 50c 4 - . 35c WORSTEDS workk 30c 20c 15c FLANNELS worth 90c . " V" • 70c 75c " all wool 50c 25e. 20c. 15c. 11 75c. 55c. 35 to 38c. UNDERWEAR. GENTS' worth $3.5Q-pe*-sait a t 2,70- L A DIES' worth 300 2.50 2.00 ,2.80 2.50 2.60 2 30. 200~ 1.50. 2.30. 2.00 1.40. NEW CGfiSIGKKENT OF ^O4. f. STANDISH&STAPISH. Dealers in all kinds ot FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED MEATS. DRIED BEEF, OYSTERS, SAUSAGE, LARD. CASH F O R HIDP;S AND P E L T S . At the old market on the south side of Main street, Pinckney, ready to attend to the wants i f customers at all honrs. Give ns a call. Stand ish & Stapish. Duplex Corsets at 75c. Dr. Schilliaga Corsets at 75c. f A good Corset fqr 38c. ' Parker's SPAVIN CURE (Ts an appllcAtlon to hornos for the oure of ttpavta, K l i r u . Miitlam, Hpllnt, N n v t c u l ir JoiatH* ctid (ili aovcre Lame 1)-.=1, also for truGk UM wbcii rmluced. P r i c e S I . 0 0 per b o t t l e . Soltlbydruggiitn. 8tron0'te«tl moulaUuu application. E. \V. I U K K I : , Sole Proprietor, ANTRIM, H H. Tr«(ie supplied hy JA«. E. Dn\ .- ACo.. Detroit, Mich : Pet<r \ schauolc & Bunt, Chicago, Hi. U«ararl*o'«Atiu,at» X Ladies''& Children's Hoods Embroideries Laces Trimmings of all kinds-: Ladies' neck wear » Gent'a scarfs Gents' fur gaps - Snspenders Hats & Caps Gloves Si Mittens Ail wool Yarns > oo GO •-3 Everything goes. This ii no "snide." I mean just what I say. Please call and examine onr goods before purchasing elsewhere. I am selling Crockery regardless of "cost: Boots and glioma Cheaper than ever. GROCERIES! At prices that SURPRISE THE OLDEST inhabitants. Remember that all snoods are wld for ci-h or ready pay. Hereafter while I remain in Pinckney I shall do an exclusive ca9h business. Remember the place. Middle of West Block. •r John McGuinness, % Having re-gtocked the yard with ail the usual grades of lumber I now prepared to offer for all grades usually kept on a F i M - class yard, including STOCK BOARDS BILL STUFF FENCING FLOORING MOULDINGS CEILING COPE SIDING BEVEL SIDING , r PLANK LATH SHINGT.ie ': \ * .'*.. POSTS c ETC prices to suit the times. Resp., THDS. READ. 'M ...V •-1 • T * ^ IT'l*."^^ *^U« V'+l Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 24, 1887 Description An account of the resource November 24, 1887 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 1887-11-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.T. Campbell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ad5c1de336cef0e01f5b2f57c1eae8ff.pdf c3ef7fbfab725075b4247a40763d7f0d 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. VQL.W. n1 PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1,1887. PINCKNEYDISPATCH. J. T. CAMPBELL. Publisher. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY! OUR PRODUCE MARKET. C'OKRBCTED WEAKLY BY THOMAS KEAU. SMB«CRIPTION, $ 1 . 0 0 PCR Y E A R , IN A D V A N C E . . P U I l i t * P U B L I S H E R ' S NOTICE-Subecrtbersftnd- '•» .fed X a**oss this untie* are thereby aoti- \ tb»t*thi'ir •ubacriptlou to thin imp r will ex- „ e widi the next uumoef. Ajblu • X »Ualfl?a JMt your time has already expire 1, *ad unless amsntfwnienta are made for Its conttauani-e the aaper will be discontinued to your addreaa. Yoa aracordlally i n v i t o to renew. ADVERTISING RATES. Transient adv«Jrtlaeiae»ts>25 cenjaper Inch or t u t iaaertion and ten cejilfii.peryjflbb4.«r each aobaequent Itwerttion./'l^cal notfpes, s ceata per line *or each lnwirU>n. Special rates for regular adTertisementa by the year or q.aart«r. Ad- Wtitiementa due quarterly. ae SOCIETIES. UDELITY LODGE. NO. 711,1.O. G. T. Meets awry Wedoeedaj- tvealag, ia old M aaoaic Ba•UJL. VViiasiittl OinK* members cordiaily Invited. MUM E. A. M a n a . C T . * r U l « H T S O K MAXJCABKE8. n^eet«T«ry Friday eveaiar oa or before the toll •4 the moon at old Maaoalc Hall. Visiting broth •ra cordially Invited.. n j £ i ) . Brokaw, Sir Kaight Commander. CHURCHES. * | B T H O D I 8 T EPISCOPAL CHUKCH. iLv Henrv Marshall, paetor. Service* every * u % » V S S S n g a t U>:&>. and alternate' Sunday darevenlnee. Sunday s c o o l at c l o s e o f morni X a e r v l c e Mr* Harry Ko^rs, bopwlntondeat. a T. MAfcY'S CATHOUC CHUKCH. 'No resident priest. Bev. Fr. t'onaedlne, of ChaJaea; In charre. Mervicea at IQ-M ». m.. every third Sunday. Next service December 4. , . . - NO. 47. 1 ,ii Wheat, No. 1 white « $ 7i No. ] red, ....„•»... „ „ . . 75 No. 8 red, 73 0»t« '. 27 Q 28 ,, - com 45 bunday. Barley, 1,(0¾ 1,26 B«*tts, ~~ — Stift l.«5 Dried Apples „ ^ ^ _ 04 }N>tj«ti»ea § 0 0 . 65 Hnt:-r, ]« £"F?ifs. •• — 17 Oreeeed Chlckeua , >7 " Tarkeys t'l Clover Hee<l ...§..., Q U.7» Dreeeed P»rk „ $4.80 Q£ :\$ Apples M $1AA e i * C. P. Lattue is quite nick. And this is bleak Decomberl Wells and cisterns smile again. Cbnstmaa; three weeks from next LOCAL NOTICES. pONGRKOATIONAL CHUltCH. Rev. O, B. Thurston, paetor; service every Maadav raornlni; at 10:«», anil alternate ^>n<J*> • r e n i n s at 7:33o'clock. 1'iayer uieelinsj.1 Ware- 4iar ev«nine«. Huoduy school nt cloae of uiorulag service Ge«i. W. Syios. Superintendent. FttSIH£$$ CA Rr s « r r . V A i f WINKLE, ATTORNKY 4b COUNSELOR at LAW a»d HULiCITORU CMAHCIRY- »(>i*#dl« abiya S.H Ku.h Hheulol bBelllojc k <*<*H?»u«• ^V1^)1f.*1.*. ''a'i'l'C'.U.^. " f j P. SlUL^R, FHY8ICIAK AND SUKCKON. 0 « c « corsfr of Mill aad UaaatUa Htreets. Plack »•7. Mich. C. W. HAZE, M. D. fltrses f«r Kale. 20 first-class younff horses tor sale cheap, severai matched pairs: sold two recently—come quick, or none. DR. HAJX. Important. All persons a win tf us accounts that are cine will please call and settle the same; as we are in ne«d ol every dollar due IKS and have not the time to collet the same. Save us trouble by kindly calling and settling. inspect fully, GKO. W. SVKES & Co. Poultry Wanted. Highest prices paid, IB cash or goods for dry picked poultrv. J AS. t . EAMAX k Co. Anderson Mich. Be Prompt. All person? indebted to as by note or hook accounts are requested to call and settle at once. All accounts must be ijetiled inside of 30 days. L. W. RICHARDS k Co. Hickory Nuts Wanted at GEO. W. JSYKES A Co's. Dr. A. P. Morris, Dentist, will be at the Sinnitor House from the 22 to 29th of e.icb month. He will make teeth fur fS p*r upper .set, $16 for fall set Kxtrauiiapf, 25cts. A Time tor EverYta'tag. And BOW is the time to settle out- .-taodiuK accounts at aiy stor«. This i« tmrK)rUat, Mid all owinw me art-rtqaested to be prompt ia payment. JOHN MCGUINNKSS. Wanted. I will be ia the market for Jive >OKltrj Monday*!, and dres^d Tueyviays. ofeei'h week. V. G.DINKKL. ro\. Atieaidd*s upromuptily alnl pprr<oi feaaieDal calls. l e a at residence on U»*4ilU •tCwaKre^atioBal church. Ht Of tkLra door west W. PINCKNEY, P. O.VMBER, MICM40ANPHYSICIAN AND SUUUKON. Offiteat -^oaaasT'Ts.javXj xsa-tTO- S T O * B / ^ aeSlflCNCE OVE« ST««E. fa conaecUoa With Ueat-rai Practice, HpecUT *ttealloa in also given to dttlnp the eye» autl. proper spect«;lea or eye-glasses. Crossed eyes «traifhte*ed. P i N C K N E Y , _ _ - MICMJQAN. J \ , bOKS ALL KINDS OF V A W V WORK. BfilCK WOKK A STECIALTY. FIHT8-CLA88 WORK DONE. PtWCKNEY, - MICHIGAN T A M E * M A K A K Y . N O T A R Y P U B L I C , A T T O K N E Y And Insurance Agent. Lep;al papers made out etnshoit notice-and reasonable terns. Also arent for ALLAN KlMv of Ocean Kteamere. O?:*•<• .>v. Nortn aide V?:n St., Pl'irh^.-y, Micb. r T i a « K r i * JOHNSON, \y Proprietor*' of P I N C K N E \ FLOURING AND CUS TOM MILLS, Dasicrs In Floor and » e r i . Cash a*ld for »11 - 'fclmta uf »rai>. Piackney. Mki'igan.. « « r A N T E D . ,WHEAT, BEANS, BARLEY, CL0VfiR- SEEO, DRESSED HOGS, ETC.- The highest market price will he paid THOS. READ. i" PINCKNEY CXCIIAHSC 3ANK G. W. TEEPLE, BANKER, Does a General Bankine Business Soney Loanod on Approved Notes. Deposits reemved. Certificates issued on time deposits And payable on demand- COLLECTIONS A SPECALV1Y. Houne For Sale Or *o rejat, in Finckney-vlllage. Enq »H« of iSiiioN IJKOOAN. 48. Keaieui»er. We sell tfood* at lowe.st prices and you pay only lor w'liat vou buy. J . T . KAMA* A; Co. Taxes Taxes. I will 1)« at the township treasurer's tifht'^, i-in<;-kney, evt-ry Friday in l)e:_ fiemln-r for tl^ reo'ipf- of taxes m the Township of I'utuam. li. VV. KrcKAuns, " Township Trea^urfr. Horse, lxist. BLi'k uony, l)«ild facn, \Vhite hind le$r> strayed troi-n Hm^ll Nov. 26 If touud report at DISPATCH office. Hay For Sale. 7 or 8 tons ^,-,0J, marsh hay. W. E. THOMPSON'. Ready Again. For all kinds of livt poiltry. h. J, HOWARD. Bosino'S is Basiness. Wt.« have trioted several of orfP^ustotrers to wlutt^ver th^y wanffu at our market, f x^^rtin^ th*-*y would apprer. iate our nctioE aod We prompt h <*AAl± when askt'd. The time has now come and we must have our pay. Be prompt to settle if you owe us. KKASON & LVMAK. Farm for Sale* 135 acres of >rood land, lyinj? one mile south of the Village ot Pinckney for sale cheap. Well watered, f<ood ''uildia«s, brick liowse, youny orchard. Inquire of JUSTUS SWARTHOUT, on f4»*«, 1 ^ _ •v rhrlstma* Comes. There is nothingr nicer for an Xrnas Kift to a friend than a Rood pirtur« ol yourself; and C. A. Faddack the l^ad ir % Photographer nf Howell is the man *v)io can make tbem for you at bed r»<'k prices, LOCAL GLEANINGS Excellent wheeling. Practice writing 1888. • g r w t call for poultry. Ira J. Cook is moving into the house just vacated by Dr. Sigler. A Christmas tree is talked of by the Congregational Sunday school. Good skating on the pond yesterday. Some of the old tportd we/e on their metal. Dreary weather for Thanksgiving kept most people at home and from services. --/7 Mr. and Mrs. Cbas. Frost of Will* iamston visited relative* in this place last week. Miss L. M. Coe has gone to Tonia and will spend the winter among friends there. Jay Allen returned from Chicago last Saturday, where he has been for a few months. Lest Friday, Saturday and Sunday gaveois very generous rains, which were appreciated. There will be a temperance lecture at Mathews Hall, Gregory, next Saturday evening, by ReY. Spinner. The Christmas-loving public wilt hear from the old corner drug store in a boom next week ii promises are re-, liable. A goodly number from this village attended the reception dance at James McJIusky's last Friday evening and all enjoyed it, A. R, Crittenden, bachelor editor of the Livingston Herald, smooths his classic, shining pate and dreams of leap year in M8. The announcement made this week by Gamber <fc Chappell merits your aftenton and proves them to bo at the front and pn time. Farmers, why don't you organize a club in Pinckuey and >>pend an hour together every Saturday enlightening eur'h ether in best methods? Tlie literary society was entertained by Mr, and Mrs. J . J . Teeple at their home last evening and discussed the Seven Wonders of the World. Mrs. Mary Ma.nn and daughter Lucy went to Detroit last week and met Misses Mary and Maule of Somerville seminary for a short visit. A new advertisemt from VV. H. Marsh p.f.Gregory came too late for insertion this week. Sonnnno of his customers will get a New Years present ot a line gold watch. The meat, market of Standish & Stapi?*h is no more, SUIT,) to st-e the industrious obliged to close a worthy business, but possibly Pinckney is not large rncmgh to support two markets. The young meu have returned to their homes. A sink hole a short distance this •o ]•• of Mumit' lias dehyed trains lor Tiic oast week .n;d kept ;i l.trge force of men busy titling in. Our home section gang had Hi work there all day last Sunday, It seems as if the bottom had dropped out entirely. Mr. John T. Williams of Tyrone, Schuyler Co. N . Y„ i^ visiting his uncle, Jacob Teeple. Forty-four years ago Mr. W. passed through Pinckuey on h'u way from New York 16 Wisconsin on horse-back. Mr. Ansel Willis of same place is also here. John W. Harris is a believer in fer=" {iliz* rs. He recently delivered to Thus Read 18 bags of wheat which tipped the scales at 44 bushels and 50 |K>unds. It grew where he sowed phosphate and was much better than his wheat which had the same chance except the fertilizer. Every new yearly subscriber to this paper and every subscriber who pays one year iu udvauee will receive; the Farm Journal for one year. The Farm Journal (Wilmer Atkinson's) head of Farm papers, with a circulation far above 100,000. Everybody ought to take if Married, by Uey. J. J. Garry, at St. Patricks church, Brighton, N ov. 23, 1887, Ella M. Stackable and J. E. MoCiaskey, both of -Hamburg. After the marriage ceremony the wedding guests assembled at the bume ot the bride's parents where dinner was served tor about three do2en persons. The wedding presents were very nice, appropriate and useful as well as ornamental. May their journey through life be a pleasant and happy one is the wish ot their many friends. When you return from some other town with a bundle of goods that you could have bought just as well irom your home merchants, don't,you teel a little mean? If you don't, the Lord pity you. You are doing what little you can to ruin every business ia your town, because we all depend oa one another. When you have cash to pay for goods, don't go oH to some other town to make your purchases and then expect your merchants to "carry' you for months. Give those that accommodate you the benefit of your cash transaction. The following are the names of pupils of the Intel mediate Department ot Pinckney School, not absent during the month commencing Oct. 31, and ending Nov. 25, 1887. A star indicates neither absent nor tardy: *l\ittie Barnard Flora Culhane •Lee Hoff * Eugene Mann *Louie Markey Josie Reason Nora Sigler •Letta Smith •Nellie Webb. Beulah Black •Frank Grime* •Kittie Hoff *Edson Mann Lillie Mclntyre •Carl Sykes •Meda Smith Adelbert Swartout Western towns which enjoy booms appreciate the power of the press. The people of Tucson, Arizona, buy 8,000 copies of their local paptr monthly, for the purpose of sending it abroad, and iu addition pay |200 a month for special "write-ups." The towfi ofyamar, Col., recently paid the local paper $1,500 for a "wnte-up/'and the citizens oi' Fort Scott Kansas, have just spent $7,000 advertising the.town. Hutchinson, Kansas, claims to give ita local paper % bonus of $10,000 a year for remaining alive and kicking, while Newton, Kansas, pays its paper $15,000 a year* The re is nothin g at all improper ih this, aathe money is for legitimate advertising. On the contrary, it is very creditable to the citizens ot these towns that they thus encourage tbe^r local papers and at the same time benefit themselves. GENB BANGS, Teacher. A u:ioom was cast over the community by t.he sudden death of Fred. Herrington, aged 16 years, son of Mr, and Mrs. H." Hernngton, last Friday morning. Just one week beture his death lie was takeu sick, complaining of pain in the bowefs. and the difficulty rapidly developed into peritonitis of dangerous torm. Medical aid could not save him and death took one of the young men upon whom the community looked expectantly. He was upright and industrious and promised to be one among such men as the world needs. Funeral services at the residence on Monday, Kev. O. B. Thurston officiating. It is the request of theparents that in this .connection we speak their thanks to many friends for unbounded kindnes> and sympathy in their bereavement. Who Said It? Hon. J. J. Robison tells of a little incident which happened last week that taught him more concerning the principles ot the prohibitionists than he had known before. He was- ta'kinur with a granger friend and a rabid prohibitirmist who had come to attend the coherence. They were discussing pro hi bit ion very freely and of course couid not agree on the subject. As the discussion warmed, the granger wishing to let the subject drop, said John, I think there is one subject which we can agree on. We are both down on arnica." This was too much lor Mr. Robison and he left, disi?u>ted to think that there was a man on this The recita) by the pupils of Miss A. (Mark was held at the Congregational church last'Tuesday evening and pi oved a very caeuitable affair. Miss Clark instructs a large class and al« though many of them arc beginners ther performances, on the piano are pi aisewortby, a majority of vbem excellent, reflecting credit on their tutor. The attendance was as large as could be accommodated in the church, and all who heard doubtless felt gratified at the very successful evening's enter* tainment. Of course the feature of the occasion in a professional way was* the singina: of Mrs. Kellogg Seger, accompanied by Prof. Kempf. Her selections were very sensible indeed be* tore eueb an audience and every word was music. Not far behind were O. P. Sykes' cornet and E. G. Tremain's vtohn accompanied by Miss Clark at the piano. They struck responding cords every time in all parts of the house. Some of the pupils deserve special mention and all did well. Those participating were the Misses Mollie and Fannie Monks, Alma Hosvard, Sarah and Rosa Bland, Sarah Coleman, Carlie Carr, R. Jefferyst Annie Heffernan, Myrtie Reason and M. E. Monks. At the McQuillan-Kelly wedding and reception mentioned last week the contracting parties were made the happy recipients ot the following: China tea set. from Mesdames Thos. Egan, Thos. Shean and Felix Cour* tenary; Easy chair, Thos. Shean; Granite tea pot, Master WTillie Courte* nay; Shell globe stand lamp, Mr. and -Mrs. E- A.Jiigleiu_She 11gIobe hanging lampvcarving knife and fork, Thomas and Frank McQuillan; Gold lined cake basket, Mr. and the Misses Egan, Lodi; Silver caster, Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly; China ^ewer aud basin, and set ot table linen. Mr. and Mra« James McQuillan and Mr. and Mrs. John McQuillan, Rive? Junction ;Crystal Lemonade set, Miss L-; iiv* Moran* Embroidered plush sofa piKo.v, pin cushion, toilet set and pair vi Turkish bath-roweis. the Misses Dorau, Richmond. Va; Set of table linen and crumb brush and tray, Mr. and Mrs, Richard McQuillan, Leslie; Plush odor case, John McQuillan, Jackson; Marseilles quilt, set of napkins and ring, "well, \J.r< And the Misses Fleming, Henriet ta; Pair 6'WChina tea cups and saucer?/"" Mr. and Mrs. James Markey; Wall pocket, Mis*. Emma Welsh; Vases, l-hn.a tea cups and saucers, Mr. and Mrs. Michael NVelsh; Set table linen, earth so bigotted that his principles Thos. Guinan; Silver tea set and would not allow him to use even so!table linen, Mr. John Kelly, Richsimple a remedy as arnica. It did not niond, Va; Silver fruit basket a n d dawn upon Mr. Robison foi gome timn set silver teaspoorfs. Mr. that his granger friend mtend'd to say "anarchy," and he thought it to good to keep, almost as good as the sayings of Mrs, Partington.—A. A. Argus. At this season of the year ^specially the papers 'from the liveliest towns come loaded with advertising. If men do business profitably they must let the people know what they have to do. The sooner manv of our small towns onto refunded. Price 25 cents par boa* is old aod reliable, standing ** the f«er?e this ihabaUen*|wiU befortlit*».lFor sale b j P. A. Siglar, Michael Killy. Nearly all the donors were present and enjoyed the happy occasion. ttucklen's Arelca Salve, T H I BEST 8ALV» in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sore?, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sore*, Tetter, Chapped hands, Chilblains, Corns, and iSkitt Eruptions, and positively cures Piles. or no pay required. It *is guaranteed givj perfect satisfaction, or money ; ; A.;' ! 1 vv- A -¾ 'I It * * v M •'i • • • M V * » J * * « * . - . - - - - '.»x-Mtf<'^<»?wa«^»f^:»"4*»'<' *» v*.*. •*.- > ^ H ^ * - .< L>*$**»#£' ••'•?£J •"«'' -V; •'*>TH k.«i p •J- ••« .i "••• -r. *'i.-M?+ I guukntg gi&9tdt. RURAL TOPICS. J. T. C A F e w Seasonable Suggestions to the Husbandman. iccairom THK game laws of Virginia have ii HO thoroughly respected timing re<- years that game of all kinds is n. found in the mountainous districts. AM Kinds of Stock Should Go Into Winter Quartern in Good CondLtion-The Importance of Having One Pitce of Land on a Farm Highly Manured. [i. (n' Tin*; women voters (taxpayers) Boston are a very uncertaiu quantit>. 1881 there were 748 who registered I the purpose of voting; in 18.S2 the dropped to oG7; in 188.1 ran up to 701; in 188-1 fell to 119; under special appeals went in 188"> to 2,'2:)H\ in lSisii fell again to 1.193, and this year arc further reduced to 403. 1'repining stoclc for Winter. Feed in pastures was very short and water was scarce during a largo part of la.st summer. As a consequence many animals throughout the northwest are -n poor condition. Since the early fail raniK Iced has been tolerably abundant, hut of poor quality. (Jrass that springs up in the lull in consequence of the ••latter rains" is very succulent and lack.ng in substance. . Jf cut and cured : •— i it makes but a small amount of hay. It SKVKUAL interesting attractions have • does not reee ve sufficient heat from been added lately to the zoologh a! gar- \ the sun to fully mature the stalks and den at l'hdadelphhi. A hubs /.ebra ar- (foliage. Animals will eat a large lived from south Africa, two prong- j amount of this grass, as it is verv tenhorned antelopes from Nevada, a der. which will give them a plump apgroundhog from Marylaud. and a s \ - ' pearance, but an appearance; that is foot Kocky mountain rattle-snake. Tue j deceptive. The creatures are not fat, baby zebra cost §1,200, and has been, i and their llesh is not lirm. Iftheirdiet named *'Little Slier.dan. riiill," after G en. A GHKAT number of cattl e are dying from an unknown disease on Broad river, South Carolina. Thev are taken with a quivering in every muscle, and no remedy that has been given them doos them any gooil. All the cattle that'have died :ire those recently moved from the uplands to the bottom.-.. There i.s a mule in the community nU'eeted in I he same wav, but it seems to get no relief. BPFKALON-IANS arc not noted for being very good liars, bin the following tale related by one of thorn ought to startle even a Georgian. He sav.s he v:is loitering about a country fair in Kngland when a man approached him and said: "Are you working or will you stand?" "I'll stand." said the Buffalonian, as he waited develop merits. During the next fifteen nrnntes tin* stranger came to him three times and handed him money. At last In; began to think he hud had enough is .suddenly changed to ono of straw, corn-fodder, and hay they will eat but little of it and will soon begin to fall otV in condition. They will be in poor condition to resist the cold, and before the middle of winter they will bo likely to be so thin in flesh and so deficient in fat as to cause their owners to be solicitous in regard to them. It' farm animals are to come out of winter quarters in good condition they must go nlo them in good condition. In a climate like that in the northern states and territories a gain m weight and condition during the winter is hardly Id be expected; the cold s severe, the protect.on is poor, and the period of confinement very long. Most farmers rely entirely on hay, straw, cornfodder, and grain to keep their stock over the winter. They are all dry, and animals are likely to become tired of them long • before grass starts in the spring. Farmers in the northwest who ra se the condition of their slock during the long and cold winters do so at a huge expense. They build cosily barns feed out a large amount ot g r a n that could be converted- into mouov, and . , , .. ,, , . , spend much t me in taking care of their of -standing, and ne returned to his j annuals. Even then the hotel. He had been doing "stoolpigeon" work for a gang of pickpockets, who had mistaken him for >o ne one else. He made $.">() b, the t.ion. opera- Tim feminine bachelor is becomm" feature of New York, limits 1'iir, i'h.it- ; rlclplua /Vti.ts. She is frequently prcl- - in ty, .she is always well dressed and >he ranges from 215 to IJJi years' old. The feminine bachelor is usiiallv a i.rgii girl, and she often comes from the country. She is an art student, a medical student. She is learning miicie Dr shorthand. She lias literary \ earnings, and sends manuscripts to all the publishers. She has comparatively few leqtiaintanecs of the other sex. Men nre apt to like her. and she is apt t«. like them, but she is too busy to let. the association go very far. She can't alford too big a rent bill, and frequently her office or studio or work-room., s sit ling-room and bedroom m one. SiM. will exercise- an ingenuit, Unit -iamps her as truly feminine to turn it inio e . home. Her folding-bed doesn't betray. that she sleeps there." If .-die em afford it slu' goes to a restaurant. It gam is very j small. If sold by weight the majority • of farm animals would bring more i n j the fall than in the spring.' Making j beef, mutton pork, or horse-llesh during , the winter is eenerably unprofitable"' i-The loss from the corn-crib and oat-biu lis not made up by the gain in the ani- , mals that are fed from'them. When the lirst snow falls on the grass the pastures alb kinds of farm animals should be in good condition as I respects then1 supply of llesh and fat. | These will enable them to ..withstand the severe cold, and will obviate the necessity of feeding them large quantities of grain during the winter. Tim present is a most favorable tune for fecit,ng roots and grain to stock. All \oung animals should be taught to eat dry food before it becomes their constant ilfet. If calves, colls, and lambs never eat hay t 11 they a'/c shut up in stables, they will fall off in condition before thev become accustomed to it. They should have a hi tie given to them each day in the pastures as soon as they are weaned. They should also he taught to cat grass and cornstalks. The change from "Teen and tender gruvs-4o dry fomU* Idved-v to br.ng on eon^tipat on and to lead to other bad results. The change from grass to hai-. like that from '"milk to 1 k lousy animal will become feeblo befor« the cause of its suffering is discovered or removed. Highly- Manured Vint. Farmers iu geueral distribute the manure made in their barns and feeding- yards over the ground they intend to cultivate the year they draw it out, or the next seasou if the work is done in the fall. They dump it ip piles, from which it is afterward spread, or thev scatter it from the end of the wagon as tlioy drive it out. If the lield to bo fertilized is large and Ihc amount of manure made is small, the soil will not bo very greatly•• 'enriched. Of course the manure will do good, but it will not make a decidod showing in the crop produced on the ground, A light manuring is verv beneficial to land intended to {H'oducc clover, tame grass. or small gra n. A largo application of manure, especially if it is unfor mentcd, will produce a rank growth of grass or forage crops, and mav cause them to iodge. A small applical on of wellrotted manure, continued year after year, w 11 prevent timothy and other grasses from ruun ng out, but will not cause them to make such a luxuriant growth that the stalks will break down before!- the wind. A small quantity of wel!-fermentcd manure pulvcri/.ed and scattered over pasture land is also productive of good results. It will be of the greatest benefit if it is applied late in the fall. The hire rain-, will wash out the soluble portions and carry them down to the roots of the gra.ss. The other portion will remain on the surface ami afford some-protection to the plants during the winter. It will not cause the grass to grow very rank or to have an unpleasant flavor as a large application of green manure will. It is well, however, to have one plat of ground one the farm verv hbdilv manured. Its s'/.e will depend on the number of acres in the farm and the use to which it is to he p u t This highlvmanured plat should be devoted to flic protection of those crops that require much labor. Many crops cannot bo nysed unless much labor is expended on them, and this labor will not be /Suitably rewarded unless the land is Ovorv rich. Cabbages, onions, anil beets are valuable field crops, but their production calls for much labor. The more h ghlv the land is manured the larger wdl be the reward for tin: labor, as* the >,ani" amount will be required on poor as on r eh land. Tomatoes, encumber-"., melons, ami squashes also need a yer\ rich soil. They are all gross feeders, and, as they do not start till the advent of warm weather and mature their fruit before the weather becomes very coo!, the r period of growth is short. Lima beans, most k nds of bush beans, and peas designed for the table also require a soil that has been made rich by the application of fertiliz TS. Sweet corn, to produce large ears, should be planted on rich land. Persons who have obtained new var eiies of potatoes at considerable expense should plant them on land where the \ ield wild be as large as possible. There s little danger of making land too rich for these crops. A market gardener would not hesitate to apply Juris loads o! stable manure to an acre of land'before, he planted-his first crop of vegetables on it, and would uses half that amount each succeeding year that he cultivated it.-- ( hic.wjo Tim\zs. M A T E R I A L TOR A NOVEL. S40> Life History of a Brooklyn Clrl. Beautiful grass, is I kely to impair the condition , , , of young animals, ami if thev lose llesh she cant, the possibiliLics of a gas during the early part of t Btove and "l.ght housekeJ op.n are. boundle ss. A I'LANTElt writes a New Orleans paper: The successful experiments witli sorghum in Kansas will help u-;n Lou siana, inasmuch as that if the n.-w machinery will get all the .sugar out of sorghum cane it will get it a sugar cane, and make sugar-growing in Louisiana profitable. With our present machinery as high as 180 pounds of sugar to the ton has been obtained, but .is a general rule not more than lot) pounds is the average grinding. Tim nerw-sTjrghum proposs of evaporation gets nearly all t h o i u g a r from the cane. If we get GO per..,cent we are doing well, for wo know we leave more than one-fourth in the cane after grinding. The new process will need more fuel. ie winter Ihere is little prospect that they will commence to ga u till the grass starts the succeeding spr ne\ All farm animals should be examined lo ascertain if they harbor lice or other vermin bct'oro 1 hey are shut up in winter quarters. These creatures increase faster iu w nter than in summer, partly because the thicker coats of animals afout of ford better -protection for thorn, .tmU partly because there arc fewer dosiructive agents dur ng the time thev are kept, in the stables. The 1 co on. cattle and the ticks on sheep pass from"' one animal to another of the samo-tfpecies when they ave kept in close contact. If they fall on the floor thev will find t h o r way back when the animal lies down to rest During the summer there is much' dust living in the a'r. wlreh lodges in the coats of animals and cii'uses lice to loose their hold, on thorn i\nA to fall off. Animals -TO also led by instinct to roll in the dust Prairie Memories:. Willi; o'l'r-iirclihig siuiuiu'i" sky; Son-drifting trusses, nistliiu: iveda, Wlieri; vounir groiiM! to tlu'ir mothers try, Ami locusts, pipe from whistling weeds; broad iiienilou s iviii^ like htgoon* Of SlHinii'-.l UMlcr, e n w h o s e s w e l l s Fiont notlilii;-' blooms to tinkling bells Of huL-o'-linkiiiu-' wildest, tunes. Fur west w.nds hringing odors fresh From iinmntains 'rayed as nioiiarchs fire In royal vobes of lo; and snow, Where stornis are bred in tlinmler-jar; Land of corn mill wheat nni] kuio, Where plenty Jills the hand of him Who tills the so:l or prunes the vine, ..-'' Or ilii^s iu thy far catenas dim— My western lam] ! I love thee^yti't. In tlnamis I ride my IIOF«O juruiu, And breast the. hroezus blowing fleet From out, the meinfotfs cold und wet. From ik'lds of,-dTbwrrs blowing sweet, A ad niiiuiiij^-iVorfiime to the brceez. The wit*t otits swirl alonu' the plain; . I feel>lieir dash ngainst mv knees, Like rapid plash of nuudair seas, I puss by islands dark and tall With painted poplars thick with leaves; The grass in rusiling ripple c.'euvos To left and right in emend flow; And as I listen, raUiiir slow, Out breaks the wild bird's jocund call. but will double our present product, of ; n n < ^ t o throw it over their bodies. Reasugar. This fuel question is .!;*siiv K O n s l , ° " ] l 1 l<':«cl farmers to scatter tine solved, for by it each distrct can have (dl culs. t^, p,u.l vftne ri mzaeId„ ttohb;aUc caon, ) ok r int sienc tc opnow. . , der over animals that are kept in con a common factory, as they intend to .linemen!. Almost any kind of soft laf, have in Kansas. At present in Louisi- is valuable for keeping an mals free of ailit each plitntittiuii has its own sugarmill, and the amount of machinery which a planter has to get amounts to a great <lcal of money. New machinery has been purchased from time to time, in the hope of increasing the amount of sugar, but there has been no change in methods, all tho maehincrVmerelv being improvements on. the old. In many parishes sugar-making has become unprofitable, and the cane has been plowed up and put in corn and cotton. With this new process of evaporation in successful operat on much is to bo hoped for the sugar and •orghura industry of the south.0 M** It m»y »>ot kill them. Out it nppears to be distasteful to them, while it inlei'feres with locomotion. Fat cattle art! not often troubled with lice because their skins are so oily. A small amount of carbolic ac d or tobacco-juice added to (at or oil makes a most effective substance lo apply to cattle with a view to driving oh lice and preventing them from securing a place to live and multiply. It is comparatively easy to keep emtio, free from vermin if none are on them when they are taken up at the commcuc'meiit of cold weather. If they once gel, on a creature it i.s hard to displace them. One lot will be hatching while another is being destroyed or dr.vea oft'. The chances are that the 0, shining suns of boyhood's timet O, winds that from ttie mystic west Sang calls to Eldorado's quest! O, swaying wild-bird's Mirilliiitr chime! When loud the city's clanging ronr Wraps in my soul, as does a ah mud. I hear those songs and sounds once mors. And dream of huynoouV swing swung clouds. •—'The A)>iif,cuiL Jlatjaziue Marry for Money Only. "Will you remember me, dear, when l am gone?" asked the sickK man. i' rum the Hrooklyu Times. Iu a little white frame cottage on Liberty avenue, near WyckolY Ktreet, in the town of NewLote, twenty-seven years a -o, lived Louis H a r t and his wife, Catharine. They had four remarkably p r e t t y children. Three were boys, and the other, tho youngest, Martruerite, was a beautiful little girl but 1 N months old. t-he, of course was ' t be pel of the family 1 Tin1 father of this interesting family 1 was a hard-working man, and earned i but Mnul1 wanes, barely suflicieut t o ' supply the necessa'ies of life. Iu addition to this he was effected with IUUL: trouble. lie was a brush-maker by trade. Next door to the H a r t s lived a mid- , dh'-ancd getitL-inan by the name of Kdward Wilder. This Wilder was a , rich num. His East New York residence he occupied only a few m o n t h s in summer. His winter q u a r t e r s were in Xew York city, not far from Fifth avenue, i !e formerly had a butcher •stand in Washington Market, wh*»re after years of patient labor he amassed a competence. He then retired : from business. Some lucky investments in real estate made him a mill- | ion aire. i Mr. Wilder, although passionately ; fond of children, had no little ones of bis own. He often called upon the H a r t uuniiy, and admired the little Marguerite. He had noticed the struggles of the head of the family to keep tiie wolf from the door, and observed with sorrow t h a t the poor mtun's strength was unequal to the t a s k s imposed upon it. The baby antics of the little Marguerite had also worked upon his affections, and a great love for the fitth1 one arose in bis heart. One day Mv. Hart returned from Ids work sick in body and mind. Destitution stared him in the face. His nob neighbor's sympathy was aroused, and calling -lpon Mr. Wilder, the latter made a proposition to him. He stated how he had become attached to little Marguerite, how he had noticed their circumstances, and wound up by offering to adopt the little one. The poor man could not bring himself at once to let the child go and asked for time to consider the m a t t e r . Ihit Mr. Wilder had set his heart upon gaining possession of the little one and olfered to settle an annuity upon the boys if his proposition were"accepted, lie also offered to divide between the boys a valuableplotof land lymg in t\\c northern p a r t of New York State. He stipulated t h a t when he should once have possession ot the child it should never again be reclaimed by its parents under any circumstances and t h a t Marguerite should never be made acquainted with the fact that lie was other than her own father, t^uite an affecting scene ensued. The parents did not want t o let the child go, but at last came t o the conclusion t h a t it was the best thing under thee iron instances and gave the child into'Mr. Wilder's keeping. Mr. Wilder immediately took Marguerite t o his New York establishment, and she grew up to bo a very beautiful young woman, admired by all. She was of the, blonde type, with deep blue eyes and golden hair and skin like alabaster. Her figure was superb. She, was the belie of her set, and many were her suitors. Bipt-she had not a s y_trL met her_allmiLy^' _ In the summer of ISSJi,-dier father took her to Newport,, where she was the acknowledged belle. It was generally known that: she was an heiress, and t h a t , with her beauty, brought m a n v , suitors to her feet. Among them was a handsome young Lieutena n t of the United States Na^vy. He wan a young man with many virtues and but few faults. He was a frequent a t t e n d a n t a t divine services. They met a t the church. A mutual reciprocation Mprang up between theyoung people, and they were often seen unon the sands of Newport enjoying one another's society. They were a handsome couple, admired by all but envied by none. Society began t o whisper t h a t it was a match. Society for once was right. The friendship of the young couple in course of time ripened into a warmer feeling, nnd one beautiful moonlight night the young man -r-oso t o the occasion and—the incvit able " p r o p o s a l " was made. Marguerite had been expecting this for Home time, but, like a .dutiful daughter, asked for time to consider her answer, and in the meantime referred the whole m a t t e r to her father. Her reasons for so doing were t h a t she was an heiress and he was comparatively poor. People would look upon this as a misalliance. She was not sui-e but t h a t her supposed father might also, understood it «8 meaning t h a t her father would not give his consent to her marriage, and her heart failed her for the moment. There was something wrong. She asked him for hia answer. Mr. Wilder evaded her questionings as long as ho could, but when she stated t h a t if she did not get his consent to their union she would leave her supposed parents ami go to her lover the old man was obliged to divulge the secret of years, and infonfled her t h a t the man she loved was her own brother, Frederick H a r t . The poor girl fainted. When she eamq to she was delirious. She was removed to her bed, where she remained for several weeks, and when she arose it was seen t h a t her v brain was seriously alfecttd. Her lover'H name was constantly on her lips. When Mr, Wilder started o u t v t o inquire into the young man's character and found t h a t lie was none other t h a n his adopted daughter's own brother, Fred H a r t , he was stunned. The young man was made acquainted with the fact of his relationship ami took it t o heart. A few day* afterward his body was found in the rover. After Marguerite had recovered sufficiently t o bear the news, her adopted parenta told her of t h e d e a t h of her lover. She became alTected with melancholia. and has gradually grown worse, until now it is thought necessary t o place her in some institution where see will receive proper t r e a t m e n t and possibly recover. W i t h ' t h a t end in view, Mr. Wilder visited a well-known medical expert in the city and arrangements were made for placing her in a private institution in this county. machine into height of are each (dicea "Yes, J o h n , " replied the strickou wife, "ami I will see that \ our grave is kept green and all thai. "Will you marry again?*' 'T can never love, anyone but you. John, and if I do marry again he will have to have money/' —ATcw lork. Sun. The, Only Golden Trout. Golden front are found in hut one place in tho w o r l d - t h a t is in the brooks of Mount Whitney, up near the banks of everlasting snow. Thev have a golden stripe- down each side, and are tho most beautiful lishos that swim.— Atlanta Sunny SouUi. Mr. Wilder listened attentively to Marguerite's story, and a t the conclusion he smiled, and, clasping her to his bosom, kissed her, a t the same time assuring her t h a t if he found tho young man's character and antecedents to be satisfactory, his poverty need be no bar t o the consummation of their happiness. T h a t same day Mr. Wilder went out and did n o t return until l a t e . He appeared t o be depressed and went to bed without saying a word. The next day a t the breakfast table he proposed to hfs little family t h a t they lake a trip to Europe. Marguerite had noticed his altered manner, and when this proposition was made she How Salmon is Canne Good HousekeephiR. In preparing salmon for canning the fish are dressed of fins, head and entrails at the rate of l.oOO to 2,000 a day by each man. They go through three washings and cleanings, and are cut by a lengths just the a can. These pieces lengthwise into several pieces. T/he men who do the tilling, press the pieces as compactly into the cans as possible; a Chinese will fill 1,000 cans in a day. The filled cans are then taken to the washing machine, where,, they. are rapidly revolved under a spray of warm water and are rubbed with a sponge a t the same time, after which they are wiped dry with pieces of netting. * In the crimper the edge of the cover is crimped and the cans then roll across a brick soldering furnace, the ends' passing through a trough of melted solder, This machine and furnace will dispose of'20,000 cans a llay and over. The completeness ot the operation is tested by examination and immersion in h o t water, and, if no further soldering is necessary, "the cans are immersed again for an hour and twenty minutes n a caldron of boiling water, after which they are again tested by being tapped on the top by a small wooden mallet, imperfection being indicated by the sound. The good ones are pun tured to let the hot air escape, and are immediately seated'up again. The cans are now rolled on a track into an iron r e t o r t and cooked by steam for an hotiraifd fifteen minutes. They are ijuixt plunged into a vat of hot lye, to remove every particle of grease, anil are immersed in a t a n k of <'<hM \vater» until they are perfectly cool. Tlie final testing is made by two men who both t a p each can with a large ^steel nait, their trained cars detecting any wrong sound. F o o d canned with all this care is in no way unlit for eating. • • • m The President Surprised and Mrs. Cleveland A m u s e d . From the l'altimore American. One man. tall and well built, rapped on the window. The President a t first took no notice, but the rapping continued, and lie stepped up near the window and bowed to the crowd. But the enthusiastic citizen wasn't satisfied with t h a t . He made motions for the window to be raised, and kept on rapping. The people watched him eagerly, and" hoped the President would open the window and make a few remarks. Meanwhile Mrs. Cleveland had risen and came up behind her husband and was surveying the -p£apm with a nlftatmnt smile. Truly, alio was pretty. All Baltimore thought her lovely when they saw her a t the Charity b a l l ^ b u t if they could have seen her standing up behind her husband watching the crowd, with t h a t sweet, pleasant smile t h a t every moment flitted across her face, they would have been completely fascinated. But the enthusiastic citizen who had hammered on the window now forced his way past the portor'o place, and then into the car. He went up to the President, and slapped him on the back. 'The President was evidently surprised, but ho did not show it. His wife, however, was very much amused, as she smiled luightly. The enthusiastic gentleman wasn't daunted a t all. He shook hands with Mrs. Cleveland, who again smiled. This individual, not, content with shaking hands, with both, thought, he'd try t o interview the President, so he plump, ed the question: " W h a t do you think of your chance for a second term?" Though the President had shaken hands, he wasn't answering questions, so he replied t h a t he didn't know.* r x r t* * H y < » • •'«.; ( « # • ,#;*«#,4.:;#; W ' " " 1,'f i n» » . . . n - H ' - ~ - •• ••' V T*W ?3*N« i^"»l V/ _£_ . . B A R N U M ' S LOSS. The lluln Bulldinjf of "dre«t_»t on K a r t h " , IJ«Htroye<l by Kre. T h e main building in Bridgeport, U>un.« .>ut l i u r i u u u . — . B a i l e y ^ n e a t - est show on «arth was entirely de- Ktroyo 1 by tho thf other evoninff. About () an iilurm Wits soumlerl, itulekly followud by a K nHtal alarm, and thousands u_ niiol> lo wu.u dia'.vii to the spot, in Jess tlmix thirty .minim's tin? I>i« building', which was i;o') l> 00 feet and two stories in liii;ht. was consumed. In an incredibly short time she Ikunes .swept from one end of tho liuii.' structure to the other. There were six watchmen employed on the premises, but they were helpless to cheek the llamcv One of tin* men W M in t h e hor-e building when his lantern exploded, j^iii'm.; the hay and si raw. five of t h e wait: men h.;ve reported, but one is missing. The i.pper portion of the building was lillcd with hay an I all the pharapherneiia of the great show. . Three clephan is were burnctl up aud thirty six hrolro IIMII their la .'.einiigs and da-heil throiigh the .sides of the burning building. Their roars and trumpeting^ and sounds of t'»rment were terrilie. Six elephants and a huge African hippolamu-. rushed about the streets, presenting a sickening appearance. Their hi ,cs w . i e burned and great piece-! of he.sli a foot s maiv fell oil. (.lie elephant and a large lion made their escape. Ju ihe lior.se :oom were all the ring animals, trained stallions, ponies, cue. 'I hesu were all buined. In t h e upper rooms were the lenls, poles, seats, harness, etc., for the eniire show, and these, too, were all destroyed. In the eat lomii were the birds, monkeys," three rhinoceroses, hyenas, tigers, lions, and all the menagerie, which fell a prey to the flames. So rapidly did tluj tlatnes leap across the main building that the firemen made no attempt to save it, but turned their streams upon the chariot building* and car sheds, which they succeeded in saving, but the heat was so intense that this was accomplished with the greatest ditficulty. The total loss is estimated at $'i 0i).000, upon which there was but $100,000 insurance. ARMSTRONG'S OPINION. C A N ' T GO B E H I N D T U B M . .Sitting Hull Needs HunBlnjj to Make. Him a (.ooil Indian f'len. V. C. Armstrong. Indian inspector, who has been located on the Crow reservation, since the trouble began which culminated in the death of Sword Hearer, says most of the mischief w a s ' d o n e last uprin'g when Sitting linll with a party of : Sioux warriors numbering about lou came to the ( r o w reservation and p: tched his camp within almost a" stone's throw of the Custer monument and began to harangue the i 'row-i. After the tight in which Sword Hearer was killed and other recalcitrants captured, d r e v Kagle. one of the leading men of the Crow tribe, -aid that Cra/y Head, and ear" Hull should be made an example of, for as long as they were in the tribe there w< u'd be trouble, air! ^ubse jU. n t investigation proves this to be true. Consequently in hi--report to the'socretary-of the interior. Con. Armstrong lias.-rC'eninmended that Crazy Head an I Heal' Uull be M'lil, lo some Miff place, pro''al>!\ t ) l:\jrt l'i kens, I-la., vvh'crff (ieronimo is at ]in;H'nt. or to b.e. sf-parated and scut lodiffereiVl jdaj'ps: As fi-r the other six Indian*. ,£H<1 liinks they sliould be kept- away f i ^ m t i i e i r tribe for several years. ••""" Hen. \ n n H r o i t g does not unlicipat" anv further trouble -on the Crow re-ervation. A liliiol ''Milii Suici clii*. I'rolV-^oi- John S. McCleary, bettei knov.n ;is the ' lilind rrofe-'sor 'of l:lu!lt o n . " hid., climbed to the second story of the eit.\ hall 'here the o t h e r , night, threw open a 'Aiudow, aiul listeneit., as if hi determine I lie distance to tli'e. ground. l-ew ; eiij'le were on the - t i e 1 ! . n\\d In' had rocour-e to his cane as an indicator. He (lro]>p".d it, and. fee'.ing satistied a fall would-icsnlt in death, threw himself to,. Hie paveimuil, and was instantly killed. O'iir-I^n Is Sick. Ml. O'Hi'ieii is sick, lie refuses I; \ take, n o u r r hing food ^liin^elf u.o show h i ; disapproval of tin* outrageous^ tte.ati:ient that is meie.l to Mr. >iaiideville." ' d']ie JIslTiig'uTsTTe ! prTsniVer is greatly ehuugeiT In his appe.'ranee, and his friends fear serious conseniiences. j Want ii Pension. Nearly complete returns of the C. A. I!, vote on the proposed dependent pension bill received at t h e national C A. It. headquarters in Minneapolis, show a practically unanimous sentiment in favor of tlie bill. The general pension committee will compile the returns and present them to congress. . •• The I'opn'n riiin. Hope l.eo has named a commission to investigate his scheme to found an institution for the benefit of the working classes. T h e idea is to commemorate the jubilee by this philanthropy and the pope ' proposes that £:200,000 be raised to star! the project. • lie-l'Uoctart. Miss Frances 10. Willard has been reelected president of tho national YV. C. T. ~~T~;—T!1C other nY<TTrrheTs of The bOiTRrweTe"1 re-elected. . After beautiful words ot"acceptance from Miss Willard, the convention sang "Cod bless our temperance q u e e n . " A Nflw Assist nnt. (ieorge Ii. Hives, a prominent member of tho New York bar, has been appointed first' assistant secretary of state. Mr. Hives comes from an old Virginia family. Ills grandfather was a senator from that —stftUS—and twlco American ministrr—ttr There is great intensity of the physical condition comctimes, ami there are facts which \v<' cannot go behind. In illustration further of facts which settle the points of a prompt and permanent cure, the following cases are cited: In lis_4 Mrs. Mary K. Shei.'d sutlcivd terribly with chronic neuralgia. She wrib's from 1110 Maryland Avenui. Washington, J). C. In the lirst instance she stales: "1 sullered terribly with neural.;iu in the face: very severe attack extending to back and shoulders; sullered intensely. Tried St. .Jacobs Oil; had parts well rubbed at night; m the morning all pain gone, musically."' June 10, 1S87, sho writes from L'_i Eleventh Street, S. W., as follows: "Hour years ago I sent you a voluntary certificate setting forth the fact that I had been a gr«*at biill'erer with neuralgia in my face, neck and shoulders. I obtained a bottle of St. Jacobs Oil, and after three applications I was entirely relieved from alt min, and from that time to the present I have never had a return. The effect waa miraculous." Again, Feb. G, 1887, Mr. R. G. Troll, St. Louis, Mo., writes: " I n March, 1HS1, I suffered t.rribly with neuralgia; had suffered nearly three' years. Applied St. Jacobs Oil at'H.lo A. M. ; at 8.46 took the rag off; at DA. M. went to work. In less than live minutes after that ihc pain waa gone. The one application cured me. Have not had return of it since." Mr. E. W. Springier, York, Pa.. June 17, 1SS7, writes: "Years ago had neuralgia; am not subject to it now. The cure by the use of St. Jacobs Oil was permanent. There has been no recurrence of the painful affliction," Chas. W. Law, Jr., Pottstown, Pa., April 19, 18S7, writes: "Was troubled, for years with neuralgia in neck and head. Tried St. Jacobs Oil; had tried different kinds of remedies without effect. One bottle of the former did tho business. No return of pain and aches." In almost every instance the reports are thosame A v o u n g mnn a t Tiffin, ()., c o u r t e d c voung lady until 1 o'clock in the m o r n i n g . When he s t a r t e d t o go home he found t h e door fastened with wires so t n a t he could not oiien it. When he tried to crawl out of a win low lie wns a r r e t t e d as a burglar and hud to Lo identified by the girl. VERDICT OF THE JUDGE. ( i t - e a t i : \ i ' i t p m c n t i n a i d A b o u t i» J u s t i c e ' * O lice, i t <'l;ir >, . M i d i . For three years I have been troubled with rheumatism and a blood disorder, and could get no re'dof p e r m a n e n t l y until now. Am now using tlr» third bottle o! llibbaid's R h e u m a t i c Syrup, and have never used a mo licine which has given so much rede'. 11 gives ni'.i a t o o I u u p e t i t e aad-greatly strengthens my whole system. 1'or a diseased stomach or a b i l o u s ^ o r constipated p o s i n , 1 think there is 'no ' rem dy equal to it. It is a g r e a t family medieiuM. A. \V. Mclvrvn , J u - t i c e of tho Foaco. C'!»•'!•>, Mich. An i n i i a n n y o u n g man, a ler making love to two giris, borrowed money of otic to pay the (*x\ eases of nr.Trying the other, iio need n o t bo surprised if his wife oilers to p a y his lair ere i i t o r double the sum-loaned him to t a ^ ' h i m oil her tnuuls. linimi-t.il1 >' >-' >> . . . . l . u i i i u c i AOKIAN, .'Mi.-n., Sept. 1, ISSJ. " i s s r s . Wn'.-niT A' s-heppard: both myseit and hush md arn using thai me licine," ••] • ihliar l's , lieu-niatic S y r u p , ' ' which yen advis^H us to. try. 1 used it for neuralgia and m v hn>l and took it for eriionmal.isni, It has nearly cureil both oi Us( so t i n t WP are able to do our work in tile-best of health. We nvc recomcien led it to our neighbors, and they ;.re u>ing it with equally go<vl results. It is one of the greatest; remedies tor the blood in the norld. an 'Igor a lo-t appe"i!e or a disordere I -tonvach we don't. Leliovo there is -.a'l'i vt i iti "s'"g eern af t,n i t . " ^ ' ; ' T \ ' i '•> C ! Ay'ovuog man a ( \ en a, (.)., oesorto 1 his bride o n l t i f t d a y o, h.s wvdumg, nnd cor as far a- f"incfn-u^iti ^ h e n hi heart fni'e i him, ami he t u r n e d ,JJ i<^k. Tiio wedding wa> several h o u r . ateSnit,tli!' bride was made hai>'<' . ""'"•-.. t " n i p . i , ^ - has recently been increased in si/.o,-malting it by n r t h e cheapest Illustrated i^amily Weekly -niblisbed. That it is h i g h l v \ a p - preci'ted is shown by th*> fact t h a t it ha-; won it> way into iii,00) families. Thopid)! ish>rs issue a now Announcement and I'nlendnr, showing increased a t t r a c t i o n a for the now year, if $1..."i is sent now. it will pay for 'The Companion to e n n u a r y , !-s<, and you will receive tho Admirable Dontiie Tlmnk-givingan I Christmas Num. hers, an I other weekly i~Mie« to J a n u a r j 1st, f r o c * In a pOiiee station at .MJ.-,O.,. Va., oria mo/ning recently a voung man, who had been hiilfd the night b Uore for drunkenness, beRged the authorities to keep his name secret «s he was going to be m a r r i e d t h a t night. _ i Coughs ami cu.d^.—'1 lio-»u W tu.>—are t u t . ^ ^ ~ * LITTLE LIVER PILLS. M V ( L 2 ^ V ^ © BEWABB OF IMITATIONS ! f \ \ \ C i \ * > Always ask f o r Dr. Plarce's Pallets, or Uttls \ 5 m m ^ 3 V " ^ Sugar-coatad Granules or Pills. m B E I N G E N T I B E L T V E G E T A B L E , D r . P i e r c e ' n P e l l e t s o p e r a t e w i t h o u t d i s t u r b a n c e t o t h e • y M t e m , d i e t , o r o c c u p a t i o n . P u t u p i n g l a * a v i a l s , h e r m e t i c a l l y s e a l e d . A l w a y s f r e s l i a n d r e l i a b l e . A s a L A X A T I V E , A L T E B A T I V E , o r P l B G A T I V F , t l i e s o l l t t l o P e l l e t s s ; i v e t U o m o s t p e r f e c t « a t i f * f a c t i o n . WTLLIAM RAMICH, Esq., of Mindcn, Kearneu County, Nebraska, writes: " I Avaa troubled with boils for thirty years. Four years airo I was eo afnieted with them that I could not wad;. I bought two bottles of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets, anil took ouo ' Pellet' after each meal, till all were gone. Uy T In SICK HEADACHE D i z z i n e s s , C o n H i l i o u it R i l l o u s H e a d a c h e , H t l f t a t i o n , 1 u d i g e s t i o n , A t t a c k s , unci all derangements of the Ktoiuach and bowels, are promptly relieved and permanently cured by the use of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgativo Pellets. In explanation of the remedial power of theso PeJlfLs over so great a vari(;ty of diseases, may truthfully be said that their action upon tho system is time- I hud no boils, and have hud none since. I have nieo been troubled with sick headache. When I feci it coming1 on. I Lake ono or two ' Pellets,' and am relieved of the headache. universal, not a ^lund or tissue escaping their sanative Influence, Bold by dru^Kisti, for ti'i cents a vial. Manufactured at tho Chemical Laboratory of W'OULU'S DISI'ENSAKY MEDICAL. ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N. Y. THE BEST Mrs. C. W. ISitow.w ci Wapnliontta, Ohio, says: " Y o u r 'Vlcasant Purg-ative Ptdlots' are _ without question vho best cathartic ever RlTUlRTfP I sold. They are also a most efllcient remedy UAinAniib. I for torpor of the liver. We have used them for years in o u t family, and keep them i& the house all t h s tiiue." FOR A CASE OF CATARRH WHICH THEY CAN NOT CURE. SYMPTOMS OF CJATARRH. Dull, heavy headache, obstruction of the nasal passages, discharges falling- from the head into the throat, sometimes profuse, watery, 'and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody and putrid; the eyes are weak, watery, and remained; there is ringing in tho ear?, deafnees. hacking1 or couching1 to clear the throat, expectoration of offensive matter, together with scabs from ulcers; the voice iH changed and lias a nasal twang; the breath is offensive; smell and taste a n ' impaired; there is a sensation of dizziness, with mental depression, a hacking couuh and general debility. However, only a few of the above-named symptoms nre likely to be present in any one case. Thousands of cases annually, without manifesting half of the above symptoms, result in "consumption, and end in the crave. No disease is so common, more deceptive and dangerous, less understood, or more unsuccessfully treated by physicians. By its mild, soothing, and healing properties, DR. SAGES CATARRH REMEDY C U R E S T H E W O R S T CASES O P Catarrh, "Cold in the Head," Coryza,and Catarrhal Headache. SOLD I:Y DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE^ _EPm_IO_E_. S O 0 _ E _ 3 X r T S t , UNTOLD AGOHY FROM CATARRH. Prof. "W. HACRNER, the famous mesmeriflt, of Ithaca, JV. Y., writes: "Some tea years ago I suffered untold ag-ony from chronic nasal catarrh. My family physician gave me up as incurable, and said I must die. My case was such a bad one, that every day, towards sunset, my voice would become so hoai'sc. I could barely speak above a whisper, In the morning my.coug-hjns? and clearing1 of my throat would almost strangle me. By the u£<t of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, in three mouths, I was a well mnn, nnd the cure has been permanent." CONSTANTLY HAWKING AND SPITTING. THOMAS J. RUSHING, ESQ., *902 IHne Strut, St. Louis, Mo., writes: " I was a great sufferer from catarrh for three years;; " At times •! could hardly breathe, amVwas constantly hawking and spittingrand for the last eight months could nofbreathe through tho ivostrils. I thougm nothing could bo done for me. LAxeKily, I was advised to try Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, aniL-Him now a well mau. I believe it to bo the only surc^Tnedy for catarrh now manufactured, and one has oulj>to give it a fair trial to experienco astouudiug results ajwVa permanent cure." E L I ROBBINS. Iiunyan P. 0., Columbia Co*' Pa., says: "My daughter had catarrh when she was live years old, very badly. I saw Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy advertised, and procured a bottle for her, and soon saw that it helped her; a third bottle effected She is now eighteen years old and sound THRE ruES IRE CATARRH. a permanent cure, and hpartv." Catarrh Cnrocb A clergy mnn, nfter years of sy-fFerine from t h a t loath-oiee disense. OvrJirrh. a n a vainly t r y i n g evcrv know-if remedy, ;\t last found a pre so r.pi MH which completely cured and suved him from death. Any sufferer from this divadiul disease sending a self-addressed stumped en velnpe to l'iof. J. A. I.iiwrciii1". '.':'- Knst '' iiUh St, .New Y ork, will ivi eivc tho recipe !ree of charge. MARVELOUS C U R E S RHEUMATISM, DISCOVERY. Wholly I'nliUe Artificial Sy»foniH. Any Hook Learned in One Ilcndlng Neuralgia, Headache, Sore Throat, Sprains, Bruises, Etyrns, Wounds, Lame Back, And All Pains Of An Inflammatory Nature. Sold by DriiGHTltte. J O C , aud S l . O O . SONG BOOK. M A I L E D F R E E . Addres3 WIZARD OIL CO., CHICAGO. O u r Titw Store, w n i c h we n a n o c c u p y , h a s a b o u t 3 n c i r s nt F l o o r Space. T h e B U Y E R S ' G L I D E U Issued Sept. aiitl M a r c h , each yenr. *&- 301 p a ^ t s , H ' : . J HJ.j I n c h e s , w i t h over 3 , 5 0 0 illuslrntwins — _. w h o l e P i c t u r e (.'ullerj. G I V E S W h o l e s a l e Prices direct to coji-mturyu o n a l l pood* for p e r s o n a l o r f a m i l y use. Tells h o w Jo order, mnl ^ i v e s exact coat of e v e r y - t h i n g y o u use, e a t . d r i n k , u c n / , o r have f n n w i t h . These IXVALUAULB BOOKS c o n t a i n i n f o r m a t i o n g l e a n e d ftom t h e iunt-krt_ of t h e .__Drlil. 4,- copy «r-m E I I E E u p o n rrcei]>t o« 10 ct-i. to rtrfruy expense of m a i l i n g . MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. 1 1 1 - 1 ) 1 l l i c l i i t m n l ' - r n " « • - . , ^ . , < u . OneA^ontiMerchan Only;w«ntcd In every town for Ton -E ferine frcm Coughs. Colds, Sore Throat, etc., should t r y iirown's . Bronchial Troches. Sold onlv in b IXPS, Rccommotuled lis- MARK TWAIN, UJCHAKH HROCOR, tlui Si'lenilst, Hons, '.V. W. ASTOK, .TUDAII _". _.KNJ AMIN, Dr. Mixoa, etc. Class of U'OC'oinnibia I-aw Stlnle'its : 'JiW at Mrtt-tdc-n ; 1?50 at Norwich ;_» at OberliTv-OoUPKo; tw.i Cl.assrH <if 20) each nt Valo; 41X)at Uni\TM¥ity of lYnn.. Vnila. ;-:C" at Wellesley COIIOKC, inul thrco larKi' Classes at Cliutauqua Unl- y verslty. c c . Prdsm'ciwa I-IIST FR_K from Prof. LOISETTET^IT .Itli Av.. New Yarn. CfiEAM1BALHCATAHRH / *tH//crctI\frev// cntay) h 13 \tr:n-<. The JvJppin^s rrto the throat :: rr, nauseating. M\ nose i\'r I a!wo.*.' tiariy. Since the first <fav\t use of I'Jty'a Crenin lla'm A GRAND OFFER! Solid Rolled Gold Rings almost Of the WL) Baptist churches in Now York state over ~OJ are witho.it pastors. Orrw- V«i. I ? ' . FHEE1—To Merchants Only: A genuine Meerschaum Smoker's" Set, (livo pieceB), in satin-lined plush case. Address a t onoe, R. \V. TAXSII.I. tV Co., o5 S t a t e Street, Chicago. fJ^.-KMeii the UxA ttt tliL- S.IT', Ot !'..! 1 Cli^S Of reme.liei. nn.t has t'Tr n Oln^it txaiversal saUiUCtiun, MURr-IIY H i l l S . , l'a:i>, l e r Oha^w^n the l.n.>r of the jvi'ulic antl'r.i-iw r-inkj »monsr the leailmj Ueuitine »i f the n !.tc:i. A. L. iiMli'U. l}:a.!:-..r:T.Pt. i C: i. J. ^ IAY-FEVER B E V V R R , SKUNK, RACC00H Mu x Writ t<,. WltWiili; AnA - , | o'.hnr fiir» "Kinpht for rash at hljlicst p iee^. StMni tor cirnilai-, whl h pui's tn',i |in-: :i nr-t. F. c. UimruHTitv, ji Jloiu; :'t . NPIT \'or'<. V Franco. • • - (iranhy In llulnx, Oranby, Mo., a thriving town in the lead region of Newton county, Mo., was completely gutted hy tire the other dixy. Over 100 imilding. including all t h e principal business places in the town, were burned. iScores of families are left hmnoloas. Six Men Killed. The boiler In \V.' Z. Wilson & Compan y ' s saw-mill, n i n e miles from Vroscott, Ari-onn. exphnlo.l the other mi.ruing, killing tho proprieior. live workmen, ami InjiH'ing a nutnlrer of others. Wilson's body was torn in t w o pioce_. TREATED FREE Ttuvo fTf Mod Dropsy and U* complication* with the mo*.t wnniitTlnl mu-i'i'M; u w vrsrutnlilu reMifdipneiitiivly liiirtnU's*. Kcinuvn a l l nymj'tcm* of droiisy In rlj,*ht to twenty ilay*. CMiro ii.'tlerit« pjonouniiil hnpHi'** by tho best of iihyslcirtiix. ! '1 <>m iho ..ri>tilo!«»« tho Hymptoiii* rapidly dtsn|t)x<tir, anil I i tend&ys at lu*»t two Uiirds of •JI nyiaptmiiH aro ri'inovod. Somo limy ci-y hiimlniff wlthoxit VnoNrlnp anything a h o n t l t . kenioinluT i t iioc* not c ^ t you any **ilnj; to realize tho merit of o u r treatmon. for joinsi-lf. « * ar« constantly curing C.T-OH of u.r,{f ulaiulin^—oase.i th.-t hr»vo liii-n tupped a number of times unti the patient declai-eii^inahlp to live n wee _, OHo a full history of case. name. »Kt<, sex. how lon^ ufnlcUNl. ."to. Mend l o - Ire* paniphlot, contnInin^r tcstiiiionialit, Ten days Ilealtnent furnished F R E E l>y i»«il. If \<>n order tf-UI semi JO coats In Htaiups to p a y postage, Vpilopsv ( Kitsi posl- HTftly oured. (.^"Mention thi.-< paper.) l E H . (lUEKN'ftNuSN. »1. u v , tSQH UmxiotU S t r w t , Ali-UTTA, 0 * have had no bL ejtH{, r, the soreness is entirety <fone. /).(i. Dazison, ziii/t th Host on Budget. A pariole (•* applio.t hiti enC!) n >^trl! and la SKreeabUv Prlct' J0 cents at rtr.i"'v'i<ts; ^y mall, iCKlstwcd Oi cents. KLY BUO'l'HKilS. 2T>6 Green- \> ic'.i ^t.. New York. WEAK. NERVOUS PEOPLE And oth«r« suffering wltli Yhannntliin, nnnnlau. _tii ey _ud exD_utt)D(r chronta Isease*. ppematuru doclino fyoung or old ur. positively eur«t by Dr. Hornp*l famous IHtTR£K__eSITlC BELT. in PTtry Rt»to In the I'nton h»T» been KCTR1CITT Instantly felt. Patented and •old 10 y««r». Whole family can wear the u m i belt. KLECTRIC 8U8P»T«908If» fivo with mtle. b«lt». A«rold worthier Imitation v ELRCTRU TBlsmfOM. M3TG&I. 70O cured In •SB. Send BUrnp for pamphltt Ds.wj,HMHE,iimi«Toi, 191 WMMH AY., CHICAGO. PATENTS 15 vears' experience : -1 years' eT-'imlm-r in IJ.a. l'ntent OfflCF t t i t * d R n n d «et w i t h t w o F l u t e d H a n d " - I t h o m a - l a v e l y l i l a c T u r q u o l « e m e n t u ! cup, A u s t r i a n _Ja4» B r l t l i u D t , l o c . D i a m o n d B c t t l n c , 1 5 e . __ St'tidmodel orsketcii forl'ren oplulnn whether t«tent can lie secured. New book oit patents free. Referetu'esiC^mmis-iioner of Pat Outs orativ other nfflcl.-vl nf the U. S. P.itnir Oftlce. DAY NO MORE MONEY TO QUACKS! • I will send you ' * rJo-p«KtM boo_ wttn Pr©- BCrtPtions for all Servo ins- t:noiuo and Coiomon. 5|Jia.«.e9. accident, ami cai-iKouciui lor• lacta. "tamp* V*"' '* \ ^ . Ui% Fan-tar t'lut Band, Tthlao l>lar>opd a e t t l a y , VI6«. Hand««_>e Cameo, HO c«ata. «*m/ftr: I Thousand* eured. IL Th»»SoT« (nti rtpr***nt >U ot (t»l»;nt»*d mertpopsludM'irai tnitnoftcUr*.! in )h« nog V.ue. T,-o y,T:,,t w u a i t her* u« if>*cu., limply to IKvroduct oar grxxii. Wt KU»r»Tit*« tacit of ih» »t»T« r n j i t a b« m»J« of Soli.l 1SV. Tv ,k-a Uolil ri*l». Otlvtr rftaltn ehtnr* f » n 11.00 U $1.&0 for r - _ t rol h»!f u food. Wtwlll c^««rfalI7 raronJ tha mom, )> %rv (iiftalitrWU «a«tu_>*r. Willi • v _ Hng w« ttrd onr l^rv» Hb.atn'^vi Cktalofn* of Wktcbrt, Chaiat, Cbtrau'BKJ ctktr J«w«.*. \V« uk* praun rtaaipi tb* a i H u e u h , Rlnpif.it po«tp*i"j to »ny rnxtorlc* In tha UalUd («Uta«biil»ftlU>C»n»dv Mtnliot. tM«T>»par. _ «»JTrsr».ldl_u to "_^ _ _ The Domestic Mfg.Oo.WalliiigfoiJjOonn. £ C J ASnr* 1 luwwfcnq rnoiiuii_<ii . n i w h i ^ c a | C l i a j l t _ i i - w a » _ U _ _ , i PENSIONS s. Nnn* »cnul_« unlcit ilauijM-il wi;4 th» hUi\<- r>r»t hav» th» "ri«u »w/ SLICK Is Tie Best Waterproof Goat E7er Made. Don't waste your tnoner on a (rnm or niMi'cr ooat. "'he I-'ISU URAND ST.JPflkKlT l*At>so!utely wim-and triwi tnoor. and v ill koep van drv in tho harde^i'atona Ask tor thevFlSH HRAND" aucaavatid takonontdcr. If your sUir^V^epar doe; •en", >eml ff\r de'crintlva c^talognw to A ,r, TnWHK.gi) Slinrnoni St., Kixion, Maw / SO jrrs. Pra. t Ice in Pensions . & Sol^Jer Claims. Succea* _ or tK* fe*.«. Send for n«w I laws. C. M. SITES & Co^AttyV, W_ahlDgtonJ>.Q. TO « § A l>iiV. Samplei teertA 9 1 . 5 « FKKK. I.tatrnot it}>iter t>>,- horse's feet. Writ* BrewsterJsaretu He in Holder Co.,.Uull]). Midi. /By return mail. Full Description Moody'* New Tailor HjHmm oTUrtn CutUn*. ai(y"^T k CO., Cincinnati, a A ItoyTll. Ai/enttlVuntrrt. i>0 best sell lUK articles In the world. 1 sample Fr««. Addros.s^.t }" URUS.sitS, Detroit,Micfu FREE 1230 GOLD in worth tfo 1 per rt.. Pett it'sKyeSalvcls worth HiXiU.liuL LH sold at -_i tonus a' box by doalara W.N. U. D.--5-48 W h e n writlngr t o Advertiser* p l e a s e ray you SAW t h a a d v e r t i s e m e n t ID this P n p e i t i / / / • \ - i $m<* •M « • • •A # ..', v • _ / / ¢ 5 I/ i !-K "-* :4 PINCOEY DISPATCH. X. T. CUPBtLL," EDITOR MO PUBLISHER. Flncaney, Michigan. Tuureaay Dec. 1, 1W7 An Eastern Trip. Editor ot PINCKNKT DISPATCH. SIH. If you have space at. any Mrae and think the following1 brief account of my recent visit to New England merits publication it is at your disposal. I left home on the morning of Sep. 15tfa and reached Syracuse the next day about noon where I stopped with ray Sister until tbe 20lb> who. according to previous arrangement, accompanied me as far as Worcester; and; be assured we paped that splendid autumn day very pleasantly. Soon after leaving Albany we strike the Berkshire hills, a speer of tbe Green mountains, and as we Bp©<J along following the wiriding way ot a rnoontaio stream tbe view was beautiful indeed. We reached Springfield, Mass., one of the finest cities of ibis country (and just let me say. that if any of yoJir'readers ever pass over the Boston and Albany, I think- they can spend a few hours at Springfield, both pleasantly and profitably in visiting the U. S. Armory and other places of interest) about seven P.M. Our brother met us at tbe train and th&re we were, tliree ot us, the remnant of a family of nine, aged respectively 73, (35 and 6J. In all probability it was tbe laat meeting we shall h<.v> before the great day of final a o o u . :•»•. A l t e r a few dyys we left Sp -!.'><>-ld to visit friends further east, >kyping fiist at West Brooktield, our native town. We found a tesv of our relatives and mends still living ami several old landmarks that we ivcognized, although I had not visit.*! t iieiv. since 18- 86. The bouse wuere l-'-iiiicr Jived and which we left in tbe spring- of 1833 was still standing and quite well pienerved. Outwardly 1 saw but little change, even the old • linuney three feet square at th^ top s^ ill overtopped tbe premises. Tbe old tavern once occupied by Mr. Pntchard was standing but very much neglected. Passing alon^ 1 crossed what in" an early day was called Qtiaboag river or creek and noticing a man at work in a meadow near by 1 took the liberty to enter tbe more rapidly than any other New England city, and in which T think a greater variety of manufacturing is carried on than in any other town of its size in this country. After spending a few days very pleasantly a i Worchester I turned my lace westward, made a snort stop at tbe nice quiet old village ot Licester, my Mother's natiye town and wbfere some of my relatives still reside, looked over tbe village some, picked a few chestnuts in the yard of my Unele'a old residence, passed a very pleasant day with friends and arrived at Springfield at 11:30 a, m. of tbe 4th of Oct., the first day ot the great meeting of the A. B. C. F. M., spent tour days attending the meetings of the board and visiting old school mates, called on and had a very pleasant chat with my teacher of 45 years since, and on tbe 8tb accompanied by ray brother took a trip to Worthington, about 35 miles from Spring- Held, to visit bis daughter. For several miles alter we lett the U. It. tbe highway follows a small stream that goes bounding aloiur over the rocks, while on either side, rise hills, which to me, looked to be from 50 to 200 teet high, in some places quite precipitous and presenting nothing but rocks to the view: while ether portions were covered with a very thrifty giowth of beech, burch, niiinle, and other timber. Lartre quantities ol maple Migar are made in that region. The valley, which was quite narrow, seemed to lie fertile and productive. Worthing ton is a small, qi'.'.jt hamlet Mtuateit on quite rolling ground, and is considered a very healthy locality, being 1500 feet above the Connecticut river at Springfield. 1 -dieuld have enjoyed a longer stay with the friends here v c v much hut I began to feel as though 1 should be at home and on the moruiug ot tbe 10th lett Wo'rthington, reaching Fairport, a iiveiy town 9 miles ea.-t ot Rochester, N . Y., at 9 P. M„ where 1 stopped with triends '2-1 hours and arrived at Detroit at 8:45 A. M. of the 12th, and in due course of time reached home. The weather having been as pleasant as could be expected and my healih good I feel that I had a Children's very enjoyable trim Yours Respeftfuljy, C. M. WOOD. THE PEOPLES STORE of GREGORY. ATI A b o u t T o r n a d o e s . Two opposite and contradictory theories exist respecting the violent commotions in the atmosphere which held. I found a very fine crop ot j are known to us by the name of torvecond growth clover and timothy and nadoes. One of these theoriesi-whicb after some conveisation I learned that j correspond is to the popular belief the person at work was the Hon. E. 13. [ toat waterspouts pump up water Lynde, who very courteously answered \ from the sea-—attributes their cause my inquiries, invited me to his house,! t o v a«* currents ol heated air rushing anowed me some fine cows, one of the j u Pw *«d from the ground toward the tiftest, stock barns I eve: saw. a very d ° u d » - The other theory assigns the fine field ot corn, and rinallv hitched ! c a U 8 «°f tornadoes to aerial whirlpools up his horse and earned me onto•+**•* e d d l " * which, originating in the Foster's hill where we went thiough ! up**r r < * , o n 8 o f t h e atmosphere, 4. i a l 1 u , u i i stretch downward till they reach the trie old Judge hosier house, which m B o i , The first t h e o r / w w supported an early day was considered qmte a oy Franklin; the second is the one mansion j but tbe 7 by 9 glass with the j which M. Faye maintains and which, tight .butter* fetooeU >v,..b an i r u . \ S? » W S ^ ^ i . 5 0 ^ Still continues to agitate low prices. Square Dealing, Quick Sates and Small Profits our motto. And we keep constantly on band a complete assortment of leading and stntde GROCERIES Boots & Shoes Gents Furnishing Goods GENTS', L'HIES' AMD CHILDREN'S[ IHDIRWEAR. Floor and Table Oil Cloths and Wall Paper. Full line of Ladies' Misses and Toboggan Caps, and we r \ n e w , ., . , , • i • *"ir8t l a t U 8 t a k e t n e doctrine of - ^ bar on the inside, the narrow winding j piration" by tornadoes, or of^helr stair-case, low rooms, and open the uuckinj? or drawing jUpward'^things places, contrasted strangely with our i ^ l 1 * o n the groped. J p w s t h e o r y sup- r . -, .. . . . A i- . ; P 0 8 e s a lower simrium of warm, modern style ot architecture. A hule m o i H t a i / j ^ W r i s i i i g in the atmos- Nortb-east trom this house is the great! phere. Vwrtle so mounting it expands, rockiiom which Whitfield preached' "00.,a ™ d abandons a p a r t of its . ., 1 - 1 - 1 1 . . moisture, which takes the form o! a to the people in 1/40, great un.nbcrs c l o u d . It then a«ain becomes warmer, from all tbe argion around coming to ; in consequence of the heat disengaged hear him. Pieces ot thia rock are 1 J*. t h e condensation of i t s . vapor. » • u• J a J • J I Being therefore lighter than the surbeing chipped oil and carried away a, ; r o n n d i n g m e d i u * i t w i l l c o n t i * U f t t o souvenirs. A short distance east ol the | mount. On reaching a higher region Kosfcjr house we found the spot where ' w h ere the air is rarer it will again * e house «t»od in which the "ibub,-i ^ ^ 1 living tants took refuge when the town was up another portion of ite moia. burned by the Indians Aug. 2d, 1075, This house was strongly bui 1$aud surrounded by a high board lence, and Lere tbe inhabitants detended themhelves until succor came, losing but una of their number. every ' ture; and so on, until the process ii repeated as tar as the limits of tht atmosphere. According to Mr. Espy, the inventor of this theory, the ascending column of air would cause a sucking or draft at its foot, much as happens in a chimney at the base ol which a fire is always burning. But here we fail to discover any reason other building in town being burned, j either why the ascending column ol borne of the Indians took retuge behind 1 a i r 8 n o u W m f t V f l nnwrarrl in, p™ riir»A. shall th's week open a new Sine ot | DRESS FLANNELS! in newest and latest shades and tutors. : Owing to a large trade in tbo*e uroods I our stock has been badly broken up ! but it will now be complete. Low ; prices and good woods is what the people want and we have them. HATS & CAPS. We have just purchased a, full line of the latest., neatest and nobbiest ol these to t>e found in the market. 0ER1YHATS, SOFT HATS, CRUSHED HATS tor young and old men; and the little ones have been especially remembered—tor them we have tbe Scotch Velvet and Plush, all new. Cold weitber 19 comiag. We have remembered yon and have a full line of GLOVES & MITTENS, Cn>tonoers will always had something new m oar store as we are POPa large rock whftb rises from S totlO feet almost perpendicular and is 1 j u d g e 30 to 30 feet long and abont 20 rods distant trom tbe house. From it Jlaj. Wihon was *hot while drawing •water, the Indian making his caluulflion from tbe position of the pule attached to tbe sweep. The old well is now covered with a iarue tUt stone. While some old landmarks remain, tion or another, or why the said column of air should rapidly revolve or spin from right to left. Nevertheless, these art> two essential characteristic! of tornadoes.—All the Year Round. One Woman's Wronfri. Omaha Wife—You are the meanest* ugliest thing in existence. I just hate TOO. Husband—What have t done now? '•Done? What bare you hot donef This morning when I discovered thai many impiov«ments nave been made. Colorado beetle crawling on my dress and I think West lirookhnld oneot'the w d c a l l e d *° >°" f o r h e V y°a* d W n ' * ueat»e ^s t a~n~dA p.Jl„e„as•«an«t•e st» ot. NKTe w LL<n g- stir, but let roe sit there just writhing in terror u n t U T n & d to ghrfek „ « Und villages. Uurnextstop was made j "I didn't hear yon call. What elseP" at VVor"ce8ter, a city of 80,000 inhal.i-1 "This afternoon when that jeweler ttaaMaLtsH,. aannda oonnee ooft ttbhe* lliivvllun-tsitt tt.o.wwnn s ii t* fhuo] ,wy eMd tu a j n* Rl i Tb er eBMrtapziilnl iyaonu breee| utlBe# bd ea^u - IB. A town that is growing buy it far a»»—Omak* Wtrl*. staatly recevTmg a»»w goods. One more week ie whish to bnv ^ CLOTHING at Mannfactnrer's prices. Better improve the opportunity. o, W e want your good Butter, Fresh Eggs and Dried Apples, will pay the highest market price. Bring them along. Respectfnllv, W. H. MARSH. Proprietor of People's Store, Gregory. o •s a A 0 c si* © • M ? S Sit i-t o ° w ca h i HI r -: ~ ^ '1 ¢6 = • oo D D * S m > !2J s ^ BES PC 2", > O > r D 9? on mz o or o =¾ P p p CD O 3 CD P O Grand Trunk Railway Time Table. MICHIGAN A1B U N K DIV1BTOV. G O I N G fc!A8T. | bTATJONb. 1 UOJMG W K 8 T . P . B . I A . K . I 4 . 4:» S:UU 4:0¾ 7:45' a:-16T::-)0| 8:»:7:0U 2:00 H S:(» 7:M 6:+) 5:40 r> :1¾ 4:W 3:W ".«) Si :40 as 8:40 :i»7 :4M ao 17 w su LENOX Arxuttda liomeu Kuche.ter - Pontic.jj; WlXUlM Htmbur« PINCKNEY Greaory HtockWridge Honriettft JACKSON 4 V 6:30 S:SS 1-M S.-1& •:1ft 9:40 10:1» ll:(X r. «.ir. a . «.-86 S:U 0:00 1:1» 0:St> 6:80 W:H0i ::14 18:10 . .10 3:85 3:K> 4:141 4:891 4:&0 5:401 r:a* Alltralm run by "central standard" timt. All trains run dully,buaday. ezevpted. W. J. 8PICEK, JOaBPU HICKbON, Smwrintendent. General Maaftfen* DLH-LTU, SUUTU 8UOHI & ATLANTIC KIILWAT. "THE SOO-MACKINAW SHORT LINE." Only Direct Koate to Upper Michigan and tna Iron asdCopper Ruglonfl of Lake Superior. Travertjin^a territory unequalled for Hunting, Fishing and Camping. DOUBLE DAILY TRAIN SERVICE between tit, I^nace and HougUtoa without clian^e of can. WAGNER SLEEPING COACHES attached to all Night Train*. OBSERVATION PARLOR CARS t»n all Day Trains. The o n l y a l l l U i l Uoute t»> SAULT STR, MARIE 'I'icki'fs in-.T t h h rn;itf an> i>n pulo at all princi^ lr- tickit iiflhi'-. I nit information as to ratee, • t c , I'nuies'ef ji>np« Hn I foltiiTtf will I e furuiebfii iipoimpi.liuati-n to E . W . A L L E N , CienT l ' . i ^ . i t TL-ket A^t., M:ii\|:,»»tt-, Mich I MACKHMAC. Summer Tours. P a l a c e Steamera. L o w R a t e s . 7oor Trip. p*r W n k ».tw*Mi DETROIT, MACKINAC ISLAND •i. ImOiOtMOd, *C. hHcbinordilwlan.t Ah,l pP«onr»t. HHuarrornla, viUs. St. CUir. 0»ii»ad KOUM. lUruw City. •v«ry W««k Day B«tw«a& DETROIT AND CLEVELAND 8v»ol*l Sunday Trip* during July and A«cuai. OUR'ILLUSTRATED P A M P H L r T S a »'. •* «nd Fxour»ion Tlok«U will b* furnUhau by j o u r l ' u k t t A«ant, or addr«M E. B WHITCOMB, Gtn'l Piw. Ag.nt, Detroit &. Cleveland Steam Nav. Co. DETROIT. MICK. U L L I ' form<, iiu! t<» he- sur^a^s 1^-+15- th«* mar- \. 1 s lit invent on. Thosf w 11«jaj^Tn need of i»r««- lUahli' work that can IM1 di>jii*-wiiit« Itvine at hovan shoul-l tit once Ht-mt ty^tr a<l(lrt'9-t to l l a w e t A e n . 1'ortl and, A!ainf\ ami receive free, full Infornwitum lipjiM'Ttiier aex, of a'l H« e, can earn from 8"i^*-'> p»*r dav and upwaftia \\he*« • » »ht>\'^i+vf7 Von are started free. Capital not r e - vd. Some have made over $A0 in a amgleday at this work. All succeed. ATJTOMATIO Single Thread Sewing Machines will absolutely tako tb* pUem ot fihuttl* Ifachinw. No woman t r v wants a RautU* Machin* after trying an Aotomatto. •ddiwM, f » W . 034 S t * XwW Y«*at C9tw« ?-j uExeeM" t^tofii ? i r s r ^ Cow, Tht "Excetitor" Pawr and Cortr as an »Mf r l t i i working machint 11 not excallad. M» »p«ci«Meaturci art: vt. SIMPLICITY OP CONSTRUCTI«K, 2d. DURABILITY, 3d, RAPID WORK. The " Excsutrm"la warranted to doaatitfta+ery work on all kinda of applaa and aapaolaily on aoft rlpa fruit, where other machine* f*iL t i e d la combination with a Blaarhar all< Itaa applet todropfri>inthaPamrandCor«rdl into tht Bleacuor and aliced with on* of Hand Sllcvrt, which ia warranted not t* ... ailcta, will oommaudtha bigheat niarkat prtee, P u i T w r m u * N. Y.t May 1,1887. arntlmrn: — I hava yarad aeraral thoutand rjii«li«U of applaa during the fall of "80 wlih your Combined P&rtr and Cortr, averaging abont BO buthelaperd-y of 10houra, whichlt tht eapaetty of my evaporator whm drying all tht watte. Mr. De May pared In my erapotmtor 10 bnaheta of apprea fn M mlmiten, 90 bttehela wlfboul ttopping intwohotireandaifclitmlnntne. The apple* wer* of good quality and ao perfectly pared that two trimmersk^ptup with thnPar<r. For Simplicity of Conttnv-HoM,good work amlrapi'Itv.looiihide* ttthebettaiacljineintitt. Youra, T;O>ALWixao*. Agenti wanted. Write for Illustrated Circular*. . Addren: TRIPP BROS.. Ettt WlllfMtM, N Y* V -:^ 1 aiaaaw M f a a i l wm pjHHaiiajpjpjBi! ^L ,n « P U r* ••VJU' '• «|s|W n f i l i a l I ^S^ytyfcj r^y, SAT, NEIGHBORS! « "Where do you Buy Your >DRUGS & MEDICINES?"^ '£0,1 buy mine of Sigler to be sure .You will always get what you call for there, and ntjt substitution" The above is correct and can be relied upon, and you will find Our stock of Drugs and Medicines always fresh and comprising the latest preparation* known to the Drug trade. In Patent Medicines we have a hundred different kinds. We claim to have as large stock of Drugs and Medicines a* any bouse in Livingston county, and at prices that will not be discounted. Toilet articles Fancy Rood*, Purses and Pocket books ot all kinds and at prices cheaper than the cheapest, A fine line ot Perfumery at popular prices. School Books and School Snpplies ot all kinds. Tolteep your Cider sweet call and we will sell you a package ot Sulphite that will keep the taste just as you wisb. Wall Paper is stilt going at prices that wiil sell every time. No family need be without soap at the price it is sold at now, Grocerit* ot all kinds and at popular prices. The Night Hawk Cigar leads them all. Nearly 7,000 sold this year up to the present time. Prescription accurately compounded and only relirble Medicines used. Respectfully, CORNER DRUG STORE, F. A. SIGLER. OIASBY'S_PAPER.]- THE WEEKLY TOLEDOBLADE 1888. -Tim leading KepuiiUukQ Newspaper ofthpcoun- Irv Tli<* most pupular Family Wet'kly, villi tlie largest ami widest circulation. Tlie muuaijer* of l.,« IILAUIC have at ^reat expense extended their f.n-ilitte* fortlMt-uutpiMeuf meeting t.»et»xtrHox*< iiittay (kmaadfl of tlie campaign year, l n l » » tlie hukUK had dJti.iXW suliacrlwra. lu l£8sHl will be prepared to meet promptly the d^nfands of '<00,- • •*j subscribers! At the low^i/rtta of PATENTS <'«veat«, and Trade Mark* obtained, and all Patent busiiK'SB roridiu-ted for MODBKATiT KKI.s. ^-^ ul'It.OFFICE 18 OPPOSITE V. S . ^ A T E N T O'/FJCE. W'e have no sub-au«ncitw, all business direct lienoe inn transact p a l e s t business in less time and at LESS COST t>an those remote fr,om Washington. Send model, drawfnn, or photo, with descrip tion, We a<ivrSe if patentable or not, free of cbar^e. l>tir fae not due till patent is secured. A htwrfc, "Mow to Obtain Patents," with refer- 'ee t'i actual clients in your state, county, or town, hfnt free. Address, ONE DOLL PER YEAR. The BL*J>K «ive<" more rfadiD". b»'tter departmeotaaudjater news tliau any of its competitors. It is tb*-tfaly paper that publishers the wurldref* H* NASBY LETTERS It is the lur^s.-U dollar pui<er puliiUl^i. a ml.It a. <}t»p«rttaentsHOTRrefiltty euiteU that it can m>t help Out interest each uwuitwr of every family. J n fact the liLALtg Has Not An Equal. A specimeu cony will tell more than we can irive in tlu-> advert'i.^eiitt'nt. We therefor.* invite kVKiiYUuDY Ui nend their mldreeU on a postal card lor a Hpecimeii cojiy. Send the address of all >uur friend* ut the same lime. Confidential to Agents. For clubs we this year pay the largest cash rouiiulatuou fi>r new aul»s ribert« tli»t we ha>e .-i-er paid, or >-\>'T paid by any paper. Wr te us for our confidential terms to agents, it is easier to raise acitio for (Ijp HLADK than for any other publication, and au active worker can earn $•! to ¢.. per tlav on the terms we offer. Siuirle sub- Bcnbers 'will remit one dollar for one year, hverybod invited to send for free specimen or term* to agents. Address T K S B L A S E T o l a d o , O . C A SNOW & CO Opposite i'alent Oftice, Washington, D. <J. l y i f r y T i n U h a s revolutionized the world I R l L . i l I l u H t l u d ^ t l i i ' last half century. Not least anions the womb-™ of inventive pro- \ttk'*a is a nietlidd and system of work that cau be performed all over the country without senuratiii^ fie workers fi'oii: their homes. Pay liberal; anv nne_niudn the.-WiJTki wUu'.r--#es, ^votmjrfrr Trfir;~~5o special anility required. Capital not needed; you are started free. Cut* this out an I return to us and we Will send you free, something of ureat value and importance to you, that will start you in business, which will hiring you in more money riu'lit t w y , than anything else in tlie world. Oraml outlit free. Address T i n a <& Co., Augusta, Malue- Q I A l l I V Kr.WAiniEo are tliosf who read this I I I W l l L> I "I'd 'hen act; tlo-v will l.nd honorable employment that will not take them from their homes anil families. The profits are !ari;e arm sure fur= every industrious person, many have made and are now making several hundred dollars a month. If is easv for any one to make Jri and upward per day, who is willing to work. Either sex, yonnej or old; capital not needed; we fitart you. Evervthinir new. No special ability required; you, reader, can do it as well as any one. Write to us at once for full particulars, which we mail free. Addresa Stinsou it Co,, Portland. Maine. THE DISPATCH and the DETROIT TRIBUNE, F O R $1.75. S • Any other paper at a liberal reduction from its price to our new or regular subscribers. 4GB~RRINXIN£L COUNTY HUD VICINITY. Now jail about complete. The county poor house wants mora caloric. Washtenaw pioneer meeting at Chelsea December 7. Tlie Dexter postoffice is to occupy the store of J, T, Jacobs & Co. Henry Warren cf Webster raised 1,- 800 bushels of wheat this year. The Ingham County News has changed hands. Dr. J. A. May being the present proprietor. Orange U. Backus of Iosco and Lydia L. VanBuren of White Oak were married at Stockbridge Nov. 16. The clerk of Washtenaw county issued eight licenses to marry in one half day just before Thanksgiving. Tred Dodge of Bunker Hill who shot himself in the face is recovering, but carries the marks of a fearful wound. Howell township pays a bounty of 10 cents for each woodebuck ItIlied therein. Only 137 had been reported last week. Homer Galloway reniembered the poor in his charge and treated them to oysters at his own expense at the poor house on Thanksgiving day. As his reason for reducing his,paper to a six-column folio Editor Gildart of the Stockbridge Sun says the town will not at present support a larger sheet. Elliott of the Fuwlerville Independentfscorches Andrews of the Williamston Enterprise because he (Andrew^ did not wish the new publication success. Judge Beach of Sanilac county occupied the bench in Washtenaw ]a*t week hearing the case of the Farmer.-,' and Mechanics1 bank against John Keck and William Aprill. The Ingham county agricultural society has^a law suit on its hands. It engaged Prof. Hogan to make a balloon ascension on Thursday of its fair week, wliii'h the Pro:, claims he was jinauie.t.o_d.LLuiLaLCi.'JiUiit oXlkt w i t h e r . On Friday an asetm.-sion was madtf but that did not complelt his contract, so the society withholds his pay. He has brought suit und the society intends to defend. P. Merrill, ol Iosco, i* in high p^lee ever the tLitronng prospects of the mineral paint on his lanu. He burned a kalm of about two tons, and took a sample to the Detroit Faint Works. They pronounced the paint the fine:*t of sienna, equal to the best imported. He has received offers for the paint trom $25 to $00. a ton. Even the former price would leave him a good margin over the expenses of preparing it lor the paint manufacturers.—Livingston Democrat. Mrs. John Feeney with a baby in her arms.and three small children, called at MJeb. W. Barnes", Tyrone, last Saturday, saying that her husband and two children had been burned in a Kre which took all her worldy posession, in Sanilac Co., last August, and she was trying to walk to her mother's in La Porte Ind. The matter was presented to the congregation at the M. E. church in that township on Sunday, and about $7 raised which with some contribution from outside, bought the tickets for their passage to the end of their journey.— Livingston Herald. Eli ward, ol Sylvan, began suit in the circuit court, last Friday, against DONE NEATLY A N D CHEAPLY. Re*eii stered Percheron Horses FRENCH COACH HORSES. Importers and Br—dew of Pwcbwon B o m i u d Freaeh Omefc- •n, IBLAHft BOH CT4CK M l , 8 i w t 1 ¾ WtfM <fe* Mi**, AnU, PIBeLraAbHerfat MBHOeH«4 CaTta4reCdKinM P«rlob, «ftlr ka8tixlBookao(l>iuKMAM AU PeroberoM Refiatared In Fvobtroa ana BOOM OI Amerio*. rrotn two to thr— hundred hurwt oonlMtjy on hand to teleot from. Wogtt«natMour8look,nwkeCloMPnoM,MM •ell oa Eamf T m . Vtattpn «twam welooae. L u y Oitaiagm Fr~ Add^iUVAIE4PAIHUM,D^roit,Mioh. the Micnigan Central railroad company, claiming damages in the sum of $10,000. Eli Ward while working for Edward A. Ward, who owns property in Sylvan township, through which the railroad passes, was thrown from his wagon while driving across the track, May 17th, 1886, and received serious —Secretary S. DJ Williams; paper— "How far should the teacher make special effort to influence the morals of the pupil?'—Emma Lamb; paper— Mary C. Bennett; culture obtained from books—Nellie Kuel; arithmetic—E. C. Foster, Judtfe M. D.,Chatterton of Lansing was in Mason last Tuesday on legal business. In the course of a conversation with the editor ot Th* News he confe.ss.sd that he is writing a book—a legal text book which the legal fraternity will await with great interest. The name ot the book when published will be "The Michigan Probate Practice1' and it will be a comprehensive and complete treatise upon probate law and probate practice. At present the only book ot the kind in the State isCheever's Probate Practice and that is not well adopted to present uses. Judge Cbatterton will give to his work the benefit of large experience in probate work as well as extensive reading and examination of the authorities. For eight years he was judge of probate of Ingham county and for the seven years since his retirement from office lie has been largely engaged in the settlement of estates and in general practice in the probatecourt. Located at Lansing he has free acces to the State library and the opportunity 1o examine the authorities exhaustively on all mooted questions. He hrs already been three months at work on the book, and it \rill take more than a yrar yet to complete it. Judge Chatterton's experience, research and ability will combime to make the book an invaluable addition to every law library.— Ingham Co. News. Relative to the tyrotoxicon poison aJ^Milan last September Dr. Vaughn made a report to the state board of health, of which the following is a part: "Dr. Vaughn soon made up his mind that the sickness was probably due to the bad and unwholesoma condition if the bous'p, which was 50 years old and nearly rotten. One floor was nearly rotted away, and was covered by a •icwer one. The house had settled a good deal; there was no cellar; the land in all directions sloped towards the house, so that the building wa* constantly on damp soil, as there was no artificial drainage. . The sweepings and moppings for years had accumu- J lated in the cracks of the floor, so that when the floor was taken up a nau- >eatmg odor iirose. The farmer sold cream to a creamery in the neighborhoed, the proprietor of which had received the documents of the Michigan state board of health on cholera infantum aud poisioning by cheese, milk, etc. He iuductd the farmer to keep his milk away from the house and in a cool place until the cream was collected and taken away. The milk consumed bv the four members of the family was kept in a small closet or pantry in the house, where they frequently went and helped themselves to milk. They had been sick in the same way a number of times before tbis violent outbreak which resulted in the death ot two of their number. Dr. Vaughn made experiments as follows: He placed tresh milk in the pantry tor a short time, and then found enough tyrotoxican had developed in the milk to make a cat sick. He took some of the earth under the pantry floor, and placed a small quantitv ot it in same fresh milk, soon after which tyrotoxicon was obtained from the milk, while HARDWARE. New store full of best and cheapest of goods, but no time to write advertisements. Watch this space. Teeple & Cadwell. lmunes, for which ne has been compelled to pay $500, for medical attendance and care. Ward claims that it was the fault of the railroad company, as they had not eoraplied withgthe law and laid a proper crossing aqross the track.—A. A. Argus. At the Livingston county teachers' association at Fowlerville Dec. 3 the following program will be observed: Paper—J. E. Kirtland; primary Iangunge— Franc A. Blacknaan; paper— George E. Pardee; primary physiology —JennieE,Spencer; fractions—Ernest Pitkin. Here somes an adjournment nntil 1:30 o'clock. Hellenic educato»n —Geo. A. Barnes; school government none could be obiaiiwd trom another sample of fresh milk which stood by the side of the milk in which the earth had bean placed. This seems to demonstrate that the soil contained the germ of decomposition which produces the poison." An End to Bone Scraping. ADMINISTRATORS SALE. By VlftU& °^ a License, to me granted, on the tenth day ot October 1887, by Q. A. Smith, Judge of Probate of the County of Ingham, and state of Michigan, I shall sell at public auction, on the ninth day ot December 1887, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at the residence of Hugh Mclntyre in the township ot Unadilla, Livingston county, State ot Michigan, all the right, title and interest of which Albert Yocum died, seized, in and to the following land, to wit: The south-east quater ot the south-west quarter in Secrtion number thirty-one (31) of Town No. one north ot Range thrse east (Unadilla) in the county ot Livingston, Michigan; also the south half i\) of the north-east quarter of the south-west quarter of Section No. thirty-one in said town?hip of Una-, dilla. J o n * E. GIBBIXR. Administrator of the Estate ol A l be rt Yoc u m, deceased. Dated October 15th, 1687. (47.) What Am I To Dot The symptoms of Biliousness are an happily but too well known. They differ in different individuals to some extent. A Bilious man is vldom a breakfast eater. Too frequently, alas, he has an excellent appetite for liquids bat none for solids or a morning.—H» —Edward Sh^pbaru, ot II«uTi«bur>?. 111., says: "Having received so much benefit from Electric Bitters, I teel it my duty to let suffering .humanity know it. Have had a ruuning sore on my leg for eicht years: my doctors told me I would have to have the txme scraped or leg amputated. I used instead, three bottles ot Electric Bito-rs •and seven boxes Hncklen's Arnica Salve, and my leg is now sound and well." Electric Bitters a ^ s i ) .it filly cents a bottle, and Buckler's Arnica salve at 2.V. per* box by F. A. Sigler. tongue will hardly bear inspectations any time; if it is not white and farre4, it is rough, at all events. The digestive system is wholly out of order or Diarrhea or Constipation may be a symptom or the two may alternate, 'there are often Hemorrfco*da or even loss of blood. There may be giddiness and otten headache and acidity or flatulence .and tende*rne<p m the- pit ot the stoihacn. To c6rrect all :f not effect a cure try Green's August Flower, it cost bnt a trine and thousands attest it» efficacy. Cobb's Pills are small a n l p.w^rf.il. but do not gripe. Cures hoacat he or moHey refunded. Gamber k Chappell. Uood Results in Every l l D. A. Bradford, wholesale paper dealer of Chattanooga, TennH writes that he was seriously afflicted with a -ev^re cold that settled nr\ his Inngs; had tried many rf T edifir. Bring introauC' • NVw Discovery W "' • so and WHS entirely *• •• few b Mies. Since w), ns^d it in his tan; ly for Colds with h-^t ii[•• experience of tbousAr. have bet-n saved bv t Discovery. T r u l B r v \ Sigler'a Drug Stor* ''tout nene- IV. King's ' V / H I . . , did t<. ot a '•- bis :• •• i n d ; the wm . - v . i n t . - - v -'.A. m J AROUMO A GREAT STATE. A n I i i t o r e . i t l i i g F i n d . ,„, K Q f c s u i u e t j n y j j : w r . ^ . H u r o i i a i i d . . g t t i e r p o r t i o n s of SI. ( ' l a i r c o u n t y , Htm S a r n i a a m i t h e s u r r o u n d i n g c o u n t r y h a v e b e e n flooded w i t h lioj^us m e t a l d o l l a r s a n d n i c k - e l s . H i e r i t f J J u r n a t / . , h i s d e p u t y (ieoi'KO P h i l l i p s , a n d D e t e c t i v e K. \ \ \ U u c k r i d t f o h a v e b e e n w o r k i n g o n t h e c a s e . T h e o t h - i'.r m o r n i n g t h o o l l t c e r s d r o v e o u t i n t o K i i n l c i l l t o w n s h i p a b o u t s e v e n m i l e s f r o m T o r i H u r o n a n d s e a r c h e d t h e h o u s e of J o h n M a c k , a f a r m e r a n d b l a c k s m i t h , w h o h a s b e e n a r r e s t e d t w i e e b e f o r e f o r c o u n - t e r f e i t inj,'. T h e y f o u n d p l a s t e r of p a r i s m o l d s f o r m a k i n g b o g u s d o l l a r s a n d n i c k - e l s , b a b b i t t m c al in b u l k , a n d a l s o in s h e e t s t h e t h i c k liens of s i l v e r d o l l a r s , oil of v i t r o ) , q u i c k s i l v e r , a b o u t S I 0 0 in b o g u s d o l l a r s a n d n i c k e l s , a n d s o m e c o i n h a l f 1'inislied. Miteic a n d h i s w i f e w e r e a r r e s t e d , a n d a s c u i v l i of l". \v'. E r n e s t a b o u t a n i l e d i s - t a n i w a s m a d e . T h e e t h e y f o u n d a ' ' l a y o u t ' s i m i l a r t o t h e o n e f o u n d a t M a c k s a ' n l ii l i i r ^ ' n u u u t i t y of b o g u s c o i n . P r - u e s t , liis w i f e a n d J e n n i e L e o n a r d , t h e o n l y i n m a t e s of t h e h o u s e . \ \ v r u a r r e s t e d , a n d , l o g e t h o r w i t h t h e M a c k f a m i l y , a r e n o w in t h e e o u u l v j a i l . ' I ' h e r e is a l s o s u p - p o s e d t o lie a s t r o n g c a s « a g a i n s t a P o r t H u r o n b u s i n e s s m a n for " s h o v i n g v t h e stuff. PENINSULAR POINTERS. I s a b e l ! ^ , c o u n t y v o t e r s w i l l d e c i d e t h e l o c a l o p t i o n quCTjtidu, D e c e m b e r lf>. T h e - l u s l i i B a n , t e l e p h o n e , p w p l c a r e w o r k i n g u p a n e x c h a n g e a t C o l d w a t e r , b e c a u s e t h e H e l l c o m p a n y h a s f a l l e n s o m e - w h a t i n t o d i s f a v o r t h e r e . A r e b e l H a g . £ 0 f e e t l o n g , h a s b e e n u n - . e a r t h e d a t E l k K a p i d s , w h e r e it h a d l a i n i n a g a r r w t for ' . 5 y e a r s . I t w a s c a p t u r e d f r o m t h e c o n f e d e r a t e c r u i s e r N a s h v i l l e . T h e s t a t e r a i l r o a d c o n s o l i d a t i o n b o a r d a p p r o v e d t h e a r t i c l e s of c o n s o l i d a t i o n of t h e I n d i a n a , & s o u t h w e s t e r n a n d t h e .Stnr• S i s i t J^tate L i n e r a i l w a y s , a n d a l s o a p - p r o v e d t h e m a p s of t h e l o c a t i o n s of s e v e r a l l o g g hi j?' m a i l s ; • • , l i e o r g e ' H . J a c k s , d e p u t y I ' n i t e d S t a t e s uiafrfhull, i m d o \ - d e p u t y slteriff a t M u s U e - goir, • h a s ' & c e n a r r e s t e d o n a c h a r g e of b u r g l a r y . T h e M a c k i n a c d i v i s i o n of t h e M i c h i g a n C e n t r a l h a d a n a c c i d e n t t h e o t h e r a f t e r - n o o n , n e a r L e a v e r L a k e . A p a s s e n g e r tan-in . s m a s h e d i n t o a l o g t r a i n , g r i n d i n g a n e n g i n e , b a g g a g e c a r a m i s m o k e r a n d f o u r t a t c a r s i n t o , v e r y s m a l l p i e c e s . N o o n e w a s h u r t . T h e S h e l d o n A S l n i f e r m i n e , in t h e C r y s t a l F a l l s r e g i o n , h a s b e e n s o l d t b a s y n d i c a t e of C i n c i n n a t i c a p i t a l i s t s , w h o w i l l a s s u m e c o n t r o l of t h e p r o p e i t y s h o r t l y . T l i e p r o p e : t y is a v e i y v a l u a b l e o n e . b u t . f o r s o m e ' c a u s e o r o t h e r u n k n o w n t o o u t - s i d e r s h a s b e e n i d l e a g r e a t e r p a r t of t h e . s e a s o n . T h e M e r c y h o s p i t a l a t P i g P a p i d s is to be e n l a r g e d . A d e a f a n d d u m b m a n n a m e d L a n g w a s m u r d e r o u s l y a s s a u l t e d n e a r C h e b o y g a n t h e o t h e r n i u h l . H i s b o d y b a d l y c u t a n d b r u i s e d , p a r t i c u l a r l y a b o u t t h e h e a d , w a s d i s c o v e r e d o n t h e r a i l r o a d t r a c k . S u s p i - c i o n p o i n t e d t o o n e S t e v e n s o n a n d J o e L o d w i n . w h o w e r e t r a c e d by t h e otii e r s — t « u - n — u u p i x i p i i x — h o u s e . tilii-OUL-oili W i s . fo ; n d in a b e n - tly < r a t e of i n t o x i c a t i o n , ilo'.h, m e n -.vcre a r r e s t e d a n d l u c k e d u p to a w a i t e x a m i n a t i o n . It is t h o u g h t tluit t h e s e m e n r o b i e d Lam.: a f t e r a s s a u l t i n g h i n t a n d t h e n p l a c e d h j s b o d y on tlie re.ilf" rwad t r a c k to c o n c e a l t h e i r c r i m e . T i n y had- s n o u t n o u c y , f : c e l y a t t h e h o u s e •where t h e y w e : e n v r e - t e d . L a n g is r e - Unrtml t o h a v e i n t i m a t e d t h a t S t e v e n s o n m a d ' ' t l i e a t t a c k u p o n h i n t . T h e m a n is v e r y l o w a n d h i s r e c n \ e r y is i m p o s s i b l e . L p p e r p e n i n s u l a a d v i c e s s a \ t h a t t h e M . . 11. »V (>. r a i i r o a i l e o t n p a n y w i l l s e n d a p o w c r . n l l o b b y t o W a s h i n g t o n t o s e c u r e a r e v e r s a l of t h e d e c i s i o n w h i c h t h r e w limit' old l a n d g . n t i t o n Jim l i s t s of o p e n l a n d s . " j T h e h o m e s t e a d e r \v]u> w e n t in on t h e ! l a n d s a r e h a n d e d i o g c i l i c r i'(,r t l i e i r h o m e s j a n d :'n»s; d.'.s. a n d will g i v e t h e m o r i b u n d ; l a u d g r a n t c o m p a n y a l l il w a n l s in, t h e ! w u y of a l i g h t . ' i T h e ( J r e g n r v h o u s e , a n old i n L i u i i n g . o n w a s c l e - l r o y o u o i l i e r n i g h t . ' A. W . r a m p b e i i h a s s l r u e l f a r m a b o n l . s i x m i l e s n o r t h of D e t r o i t . W i l l i a m I I . H i n d e r , a l l e g e d to h a v e d e s c r i e d f r o m i-'o/l W u \ n e , D e t r o i t , w a s a r r e . - ' e i l in t ' h c D y g a n t h e o t h e r e v e n i n g b y o r d e r of t h e ' c o m m a n d i n g o'.hcer at P o r t W a y n e , l l e w u s t a k e n t o L'ort M a c k i n a c t o w a i t d e v e l o p m e n t f r o m h e a d q u a r t e r s . P r o d D o u g e , t h e y o u n g m a n of L e s l i e w h o w a s r e c e n t l y s o t e r r i b l y w o u n d e d by t h e a c c i d e n t a l d i s c h a r g e ot a g u n w h i l e h u n t i n g , is n o w in a f a i r w a y to r e c o v e r , t h o u g h hi-; [ t o w e r of s p e e c h is e v i d e n t l y g o n e f o r e v e r . i i c c a n t a k e n o f o o d e x - c e p t t h r o u g h a t u b e p l a c e d in h i s m o u . h . a l a r g e p o r t i o n of h i s j a w b e i n g s h o t a w a y . \ A n n a L y d e n , a g e d ld>, a d o m e s t i c w i t h J o h n . . " T i a \ i s of T r a v i s S t a t i o n , K a l a - r j n a ' - o i c o u n t y , w a s p r e p a r i n g b r e a k f a s t w l i c n h e r c l o t h e s c a u g h t lire, b a r n n i g h e r h o r r i b l y , s h e h a s o n e c h a n c e in t e n for a recovery^..,._Mi:. J ' M V K w a s . . a l s o . . b a d l y b u r n e d in t r y i n g to s m o t h e r t h e . d a m e s . l i o n . ! a i r L . l r o s s n i a n , c l e r k of t h e M i c h i g a n hoii.se of ' r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s is a b a i t t o m o v e t o C a l i f o r n i a . T o e s t a l e h o r t i c u l t u r a l s o c i e t y a n d t h e M i c h i g a n b e e k e e p e r s ' a s s o c i a t i o n w i l l b e i n s e s s i o n a t East; S a g i n a w D e c e m b e r 0-10. O v e r 4 3 0 g r a n g e r s h a v e t a k e n t h e h i g h - e r d e g r e e s of t h e o r d e r d u r i n g , t h e m e e t i n g of t h e n a t i o n a l g r a n g e a t L a n s i n g . I i e d c r i f k S m i t h , a p i o n o o r of N a g i i m w ^ T h e s e c o n d a t t e m p t t o c o n v i c t t h e s a - l o o n k e e p e r * f o r s o l . i n g l i q u o r w i t h i n o n e m i l e of t h e s o l d i e r s ' h o m e , r e s u l t e d t h o s a m e a s ^ h e . h > t . T h e t w o - y e a r old c h i l d of F r a n k M o r r e l l of N e w a y g o , d r a n k c a r b o l i c a c i d a n d d i e d i n a b o u t live m i n u t e s . M r s . D a n i e l J o h n s o n , f o r t h e p a s t s i x y e a r s p o s t m i s t r e s s a t W i x o i n , Is d e a d . H e r h u s b a n d , D a n i e l J o h n s o n , p l a t t e d t h o t o w n of / i l w a u k e e in S a g i n a w c o u n t y . J . M . L o n g y e a r o f M a r q u e t t e , h a s o f f e r e d t h r e e p r i z e s of $7."J e a c h , a n d t h r e e of ¥ 0 e a c h , t o b e c o m p e t e d for by s t u d e n t s of t h e M i c h i g a n m i n i u •, s c h o o l , by e s s a y s o n s u b - j e c t s of p r a c t i c a l u s e in t h e w o r k of d e - v e l o p i n g t h e m i n e r a l r e s o u r c e s of M i c h i - g a n . • ; E n g n e N o . ISO, of t l i e M i c h i g a n C e n - t r a l r a i l w a y , d r e w a t r a i l f r o m J a c k s o n t o M i c h i g a n C i t y , a d i s t a n c e of 130 m i l e s , i n 171 m i n u t e s , a n d e n g i m e r J a m e s M o o ; c w h o h a n d l e d t h e t h r o t t l e o n t h e r u n , s a y s h e c a n l o w e r h i s r e c o r d it t h e y w a u l h i m t o d o it. It is t h u s f a r t h e b e s t t h a t h a s b e e n d o n e on t h e r o a d . N e a r l y a l l >f t h e S a g i n a w r i v o r n u l l s h a v e s h u t d o w n , F r a n k P . S m i t h of S t a n t o n s h o t a 4110 p o u n d b e a r in M e c o s t a c i - u n t y . T l u 1 a r s o n c a s e a g a i n s t J i m C a r r of H a r - r i s o n r e s u l t e d in h i s a c q u i t t a l . . l a m e s A b b s . f C a r r o l i o n w a s i n s t a n t l y k i l l e d a f e w <la>s a g o by f a l l i n g f r o m t h e d o c k a n d s t r i k i n g h i s h e a d o n t h e r a i l of t h e s t e a m e r W . K. H u r t . L a s t S e p t e m b e r M i l t o n C. l . r w i s of M u s k e g o n c a u s e d t h e a r r e s t of ( i e o r g e M c Q u e e n o n a c h a r g e of e i n b e : l e n i e n t . M e ( , H i e e n b u s b r o u g h t s u i t f o r .^10,000 d a m - a g e s f o r f a l s e i m p r i s o n m e n t T h e H a b c o c k c o r n p l a n t e r f a c t o r y a t A d r i a n , w a s h a Uy d a m a g e d b y l i r e t h e o t h e r d a y . M r s . ( l e t s h e l l , w i f e of t h e p a s t o r of t h e U n i v e r s a l i s ! , c h u r c h of T e c u n i s e h , h a s b r o u g h t s u i t for d i v o r c e a g a i n s t h e r h u s - b a n d b e c a u s e h e c l a i m e d t h a t h i s m a r - r i a g e v o w s g a v e h i m t h e r i g h t t o a d m i n i s - t e r c o r p o r a l p u n i s h m e n t w h e n h e t h o u g h t s h e n e e d e d it. D o l m e r H u n t of C l i m a x , K a l a m n z o o c o u n t y , lias g o n e t o N i c a r a g u a a s o n e of t h e e n g i n e e r s of t h e p r o p o s e d s h i p c a n a l . A p a r t y of h u n t e r s f r o m K a l a m a z o o c o u n t y , k i l l e d t h e d e e r in L a k e c o u n t y , a n d a b e a r w e i g h i n g 4">u p o i m i s . L a k e H u r o n is b'i i n c h e s l o w e r t h a n e v e r b e f o r e a t t h i s s e a s o n of t h e y e a r . F r e d e r i c k S i m o n s of O r l e a n s , w h o is p u l l i n g s t u m p s for K i e h a r d M i l l e r of ( i r e e n u l l e , w h i l e a t w o : U f o u n d u n d e r a s t u m p a tin box in w h i c h t h e r e w e r e t w e n t y o n e d o l l a r p i e c e s a n i l n i n e t y h a l f d o l l a r p i e c e s . F r o m a p p e a a n c e s t h e t r e a s u r e m u s t h a v e b e e n u n d e r t h e s t u m p a l o n g w h i l e . E l i j a h W a l k e r , c o l o r e d , - w a s c o n v i c t e d in t h e I " n i t e d S t a t e s c o u r t a t d r . i ' n d L a p ids r e c e n t l y of r e a d i n g li n o r w.i lioui p a y i n g t h e s p e c i a l t n ^ . H e w a s s c n t e n e . d t o t h e h o u s e of c o r r e c t i o n at I o n i a for s i x m o n t h s , a n d l i n e d Slot). ' POWDERLY TO RESIGN. l a n d - m a r k i y lire t h e > *Us o n i d s H . W. S a g e , w h o o w n s a l a r g e m i l l a t W e s t H a y C i t y , l a s r e ' e n t l y p u r c h a s e ! 10.0 0 a c r e . s o f g o v e r n m e n t p i n e a n d h U r d - w o o d land's in T a \ l o r c o u n t y , W s. Mr. S a g e a l s o o ' ' i ^ a h u g e t r a c t of h a r d w o o d Lands... j n 1.4^>xT._^cIoLgiui_uii.d._.hiii.. p i n e h o l d i n g s a r c e \ ; c n - - i v c , H e h a s u p d a t e d a m i l ! a. W e s t ikiy C i i y l o r o v e r \ 0 y e a i s . T h e p r e s i d e n t a n d • s e c r e t a r y of t h e . s o u t h e a s t e r n M i c h i g a n C A. Id A s s o b . e - t i o n lui\ e i s s u e d a > all for a m e e t i n g of t h e e \ e . ' U t i \ e c e m i n i l t e e , to b e h e l d in A d r i a n o n F r i d a y , D e c e m b e r ::o. l . s s ; . at 1 o ' c l o c k ]i. in., for t h e p n r p o - e of l o c a t - i n g t h e p l a '0 a n d l i s i n g tlie t i m e of h o l d - i n g l i e n e x t a n n u a l e n c a m p m e n t , a n d t r a n s a c t i n g , s u c h o t h e r b u s i n e s s ; i s m a y p r o p e r l y c o m e b e f o K M h e m e i d i n g . D a v i d M o r g a n , a B e r r i e n c o u n t y f a r m e r , h a s b e e n c o n v i c t e d in t h e i ' u i t c d -1 i tc-s c o u i t at ( I r i i n d Idipiids of s u u b n g o b s c t n i " l i t e r a l re t h i o u g h t h e m a i l a n d s e n t e n c e d lo o n e y e a r at I o n i a a n d h,nod - ID'i. I J u s i - n e s • m e n of I'uu'iden S p i i u g s | a d i t i o i i e i t t h e c o u r . 1 o ho l e n i e n t , a s h e b o r e a g o . n l r e p u t a t i o n a n d t h e i i i m o w a s e m u sail tod in - a - m o m e n t ^>!i IIVII -ry. T h e j u d g e i m - p o s e d t h e m i n i m u m s e n t e n c e . .liiiiic* H o w a r d a L a n g o r f a r m e r , c h a r g e i w i t h o]>cidng I ' n i i e d S t a t e s m a i l m a t t e r , w a s d L o h a r g e d in the^, I ' n i t e d S t a t e s c o u r t at C i a n d ' l ! a ] d d s , on o r d e r of t h e c o u r t . T h e S o w n I lav a c h u r c h o i g a n i , w i t h ;."• m e m b e r s id' O a k l a n d , C a b . p a s t o r a t e . H i s h o p < i i l l e s p i c . c h a i r i n a n o f t h e s t a t e b o a r d of c o r r e c t i o n s a n d c h a r i t i e s , h a s iss u e d a c a l l for a m e e t i n g of t h e b o a r d t o be h e l d at t l . e W r i g h t H o u s e . A l m a . Doc, o, T a n d "*. A n i n v i t a t i o n h a s b e e n e x - t e n d e d t o ilie c o u n t y a g e n t s t > b e p r e s e n t , a u d i t is e x p e c t e d t h a t a b o u t od of t h e m w i l l b e in a t t e n d a n c e . F h e b e I l l a u k ha-- ' e g i i n s u i t in t h e c i r - c u i t c o u r i a g a d i s t J o h n D. C l a r k tv C o . , of t h e H i b b a r d liou.se of . J a c k s o n , for SlO.Oi-0 for i n j u r i e s s u s t a i n e d by f a l l i n g t h r o u g h a d e f e c t i v e s i d e w a l k - on t h e F r a n c i s s t r e e t s i d e of t h e h o u s e , O c t o b e r 1:3, ISSo. .Mrs. 1 ! S i c k u t H t i a r t u n i t W e a r y o r H e a r i n g t h o CurMM o t A i m r v l i U t K n l j f l i t n . ( l e n o r a i M a s t e r W o r k m a n l J o w d e r r y \ 4n r e s p o n s : 1 t o a r e q u e s t f r o m u p r o m i n e n t k n i g h t of I n d i a n a p o l i s , I n d . , u r g i n g h i m t o r e c o n s i d e r h i s d e t e r m i n a t i o n t o r e t i r e f r o m t h e l e a d e r s h i p of t h e o r d e r , b u s w r i t - t e n a l e t t e r of w h i c h t h e f o l l o w i n g is t h e s u b s t a n c e : Y o u a s k n i e t o r e c o n s i d e r m y d e t e r t n i u a - t ' o n t o r e t i r e f r o m t h e h e a d of t h e o r d e r a i d e r t h e n e x t s e s s i o n . 1 d o n o t s e e h o w 1 c a n c o n d s t e i i l l y d o so, a n d it w o u l d b e u n f . d r t o a s k m e to i c l a i n a p o s i t i o n w h i c h 1 d o n o t w a n t a n d w h i c h 1 a m c o n f i d e n t a n o t h e r m a n c a n till w . t h b e t t e r a d v a n t a g e to t h e o r d e r at l a r g e . L u r i n g t h e ' p a s t y e .r I r e c i v e d t h n i s a n d s of c o m m u - n i c a t i o n s f r o m in d v i d i a l s , it i s t r u e , in w h i c h 1 w a s a b u s e d , c o n d e m n e d a n d a s k e d t o r e s i g n . P a p e r s w e r e f u l l of a b u s e ; t h r e a t s of i i n p e u •' m e n t w e r e m a d e a n d t h r e a t s of w i l l f d r a w a ! f r o m the. o i d e r w e r e f r e e l y i n d u l g e d i n . T h r o u g h t h i s c l o u d of g l o o m b ,t c u e r a y of l i g h t m a d e i t s w u \ , a n d t h a i c a m e f r o m f a r a w a y D e n - v e r , w h e r e 1). A. s\! p a s s e d Lho-e r i n g i n g r e s o L . t i o i i s i n d o r s i n g m y l o u i s e a n d - o . d e m u i u g t h e a n a r c h i s t e l e m e n t w h i c h s o u g h t t o p r o . u i t u l o t h e o l d e r t o i t s o w n b a s e n e . - s . I t h e n I'iMt t h a t t h e o r d e r w o u l d s t a n i l m o r e c h e e r f u l l y b y s o m e o t h - e r m a n t h a n ii w o u l d s t a n d by m e . T i n e , I h a v e n e e r h a d c a u s e t o l i u d f a u l t w i t h t h e o i e i a l t r e a t m e n t * ! h a v e i c c e i v e d , l i n t w l i c i r b l o w s ' a l l t h i c k a n d f a s t f r i e n d l y i n t e r c e s s i o n n o w a m i t h e n c h e e r s t h e p e r - s o n o n w h o s e h e a d t h e b l o w s a r e f a l l i n g . I b e l i e \ e t h e b e s t s e r v i c e t h a t I c a n r e n d e r t o t h e o r d e r is t o s t e p a s i d e a n d a l l o w s o m e o t h e r m e m b e r t o d o w o r k I a m t r y - i n g t o d o . i h a v e d e v o t e d y e a r s t o t h e c a u s e of l a b o r . M y l i f e in t h e s»rv i c e s of h u m a n i - t y h a s b e e n t h e o n e c o n s t a n t l i g h t b y n i g h t a m i d a y a g a i n s t t h e e n e m i e s of l a b o r a n d t h e d e m e n t of d i s ' o r d , w h i c h o p p o s e d m e f r o m w i t h i n a n d w i t h o u t . S u c h a l i f e h a s b e e n a m o s t e x c i t i n g o n e , a n d h a s left m e w i t h a l e g a c y w h i c h I c a n n e v e r p a r t w i t h in t l i e s h a p e of a h e a r t t r o u b l e t h a t m a y d o i t s w o r k a t a n y m o m e n t . 1 c o u l d n o t m a k e s u c h a s u b j e . - t a m a t t e r for d i s c u s s i o n in a n y a n n u a l m e s s a g e o r b e f o r e t h e g e n e r a l a s s e m b l y . P e r s o n a l i n t e r e s t s , s o c i a l t i e s a n d t h e c o m f o r t s of h o m e h a v e b e e n t h i n g s "of t h e p a s t w i t h m e f o r y e a r s . 1 l o n g l o b e o n c e m o r e a t r e e m a n , 1\ r t o - d a y I a m b o u n d b y l i e s m o s t i n e s t i m a b l e a n d r u l e d o v e r by n o t o n e b u t by cOb.di o m a s t e r s . Y o u c a n n e v e r k n o w t l i e s t r a i n u n d e r w h i c h 1 h a v e l i v e d for y e a r s . It w o u l d n o t b e b e c o m i n g for m e t o s | - . c u k of t h e f i n a n c i a l s a e r i t i c e 1 h a v e m a d e Tor tlie o r d e r , a n d I a m f r e e l o s a y t h a t I w o u l d be w i l l i n g to m a k e s u c h a s a e r i t i c e a g a i n , e i t h e r b y h e a l t h , w e a l t h o r c o m f o r t f o r t h e o r d e r of k n i g h t s of l a b o r . 1 h a v e for e ' g h t y e a r s , a s g e n e r a l m a s t e r w o r k m a n , t r i e I a s h o : e t l y a s 1 k n e w h o w t o b e t t e r t h e c o n d i t i o n of m y f e l l o w m a n by h e l p i n g to b u i l d u p a n o r - g i n i a t i o n t h i o u g h w h i c h t h e y w o u l d b e p r o t e c t e d in t h e i r r i g h t s . ' I ' h a t o r g a n i - z a t i o n is b u i l t , but p r o f a n e h a n d s h a v e b en l a i d , u p o n it. a n d t h e m e n w h o g a t h e r e d in O l i ' e a g o ;:nd g a , c o u t t h a t h o s t i l e d e c l a r a t i o n to t h e w o r l d d i d s o o n l y b e c a u s e a n a r c h y c o u l d n o t r u l e t h e o r d e r . I d o n o t ( b a r g e all t h o - e w h o a t - t e n d e i tlm m e e t H g in ( h i e a g o j w t j h b e i n g a n a r c h i s t s , b u t 1 < l a i m t h a t a v a s t m a j o r i - tv ot t b e n i d i d n o t r e p r e s e n t t h e i r c o n s t i - t u e n c i e s . » • \ n I J l ' o r t M;»'lo t o K i - v i v c Sp|<M. A C h i c a g o i n o r n i n g i a; e r p u b l i s h e s a n iv t i e I c, in w b i c l i i : i - s ; ; i c i t h a t N i n a Y e n GARLAND ON SETTLERS' RIGHTS. T l i e A t t o r n e y - t i e n e r t i l B r i e f l y N t i i t e a S u m o F a c t s . O u U f i t . i H S * w r o t a r y . i - w u a x . . . { i u b u i i H w L . ^ . . A u g - U a U k a . i * l a j a i l , l a . „ i i J U « a g o c h a r g e d w i t h t h e m u r d e r o t M a x O i l m a n , — c h i l d h a d t i n e e q u e s t i o n s u n d e r s e c t i o n s :?, 4 a n d 5 , of t h e a c t of M a r c h H, 18S7, " t o p r o v i d e f o r t h e a d u s t m e i i t of l a n d g i a n t s m a d e b y c o n g r e s s t o u i d - i u - t h u .fmuhtv.uotl.op o£ ' r a i l r o a d s a n d f o r t b p tpr-feitUW of u n - e a r n e d l a n d s tuirt , f o r o t h e r p u r p o s e s " <to A t t o . n e y - G e u e r u l ( l a r l a i U h ' a s k i n g . h i s ' o p i n i o n o n t l i e s a m e . T h e a t t o r n e y - g e n - e r a l h a s m a d e k n o w n i d s d e c i s i o n , l i e h o l d s Unit t h e first s e c t i o n d i r e c t s t h e a d - 1 . u s t m e i i t of t h e g r a n t s , t h e s e c o n d s e c t i o n ' f o r t h e r e s t o r a t i o n of t i t l e t o t h e I ' n i t e d j M a t e s , a m i t h e t h i r d p r o v i d e s f o r t h e r o - ' • I n s t a t o m o n t of a n y h o m e s t e a d e r w h o s e p r e e m p t i o n s h a l l h a v e b e e n e r r o n e o u s l y c u u c e l l e l o n a c c o u n t of r a i i r o a i l g r a n t , o r w i t b d r . i w a l . 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T h e t h u d q u e s t i o n is a s f o l l o w s - " T h e ! t i l t h s e c t i o n p r o v i d e s t h a t w h e r e a r a i l - i r o a d c o m p a n y h a s s o l d l a n d s n o t c o n v e y e d i t o o r f i r t h e u s e ot s u c h c o m p a n y , a n d ! w h e r e s u c h l a n d s a r e for a n y r e a s o n e \ - ] c o p i e d f r o m t h e o p e r a t i o n s of t h e g r a n t of j s a i i l c o m p a n y , it s h a l l b e l a w f u l for t h e b o n a tide p u r c h a s e r t h e r e o f f r o m s a i d c o m p a n y t o m a k e p a y m e n t of t h e I ' n i t e d S t a t e s f o r s a i d l a n d , a n d t h e r e u p o n ' p a t - e n t s s h a l l i s s u e t h e r e f o r t o t h e s a i d b o n a t i d e p u r c h a s e r , o r h i s h e i r s o r a s s i g n s . ' " M r . < , ' a r l a u d d e c i l e s t h e i n t e n t of t h e a c t s h o w s t h a t t o c a r r y o u t Its p u r p o s e t h e w o r d " g r a n t " w h e r e v e r u s e d i n t h e s e c - o n d , t h i r d a n d f o u r t h s e c t i o n s , m u s t i n - c l u d e l a n d s in b o t h p r i m a r y a n d I n d e m n i - t y l i m i t s , a u d J n o r d e r t h a t t h e r e m e d y m a y I e a d e , u a t e t o ^ ' e d r e i s t h e w r o n g t h o w o r d • • g r a n t " in t h e fifth s e c t i o n m u s t b e c o n s t r u e d t o i n c l u d e , a s it d o c s in p r e c e d - i n g s e c t i o n s of t h e a c t , b o t h p r i m a r y a n d i n d e m n i t y l i m i t s . l m m e d i a t e l v u p o n t h e r e r e i p t of t h i s d e c i s i o n S e c r e t a r y L a m a r d i r e c t e d t h e c o m m i s s i o n e r o f t h e g e n e r a l l a n d oftiee t o p r o c e e d a t o n c e a n d w i t h a s m u c h d i s p a t c h a s p o a i b l e t o a d u s t a l l l a n d g r a n t s u n d e r t h e a c t of M a r c h :', I S s T , in a c c o r d a n c e w i t h t h e o p i n i o n of t h e a t t o r n e y - g e n e r a l in r e g a r d to t h e s a m e . c O h i o ' s O t l l c l u l FlgUi'**9< A t l a s t t h e oflicial v o t e of O h i o is i n . T h e t o t a l v o t e c a s t i n 1 SS*» w a s BEATEN BY A BRUTE. M a x G U m u n W h i p p e d W i t h » 8 t r » p a n a l i u c k l e . '.:; '..'Jed. i n lSSti it w a s T h i s y e a r t l i e t o t a l v o t e 1 h e \ c r y l a r g e f i g u r e of w h i c h is a l a r g e i n c r e a s e . T h e t h e u o v e r n o r a t e a s f o l l o w s : I ' e p u b . i c b;:;. J J . I : h i b i t i o n , i 11.,-) ks. T h i s is I i o n i s t s J S , U M . P o w e l l "OL'-iJJ:;. r e a c h e d T H . a i ' i S , t o t a l o n P o : a k e r , a n . :t.V>,p;r d emo c r a t , S e i t / , l a b o r , ti-1,7PJ; S h a r p , p r o - •J!t,70); s c a t t e r i n g , 1-P. t o t a l , P o r a k c r o v e r P o w e l l , :.'d,','.>•}. a s l i g h t i n c r e a s e f o r t h e p r o h i b i - o v e r iss."), w h e n L e o n a r d h a d I)<vitli of (;».n, K : i i u t o l | > h l i . M»rt«y. D r e v e t I L d g . - C e n . P a n d o l p h B. M a r c y lied at D r a n g c , . \ . , U N o v . ^-L—T-h^-wld- / a n d t , > p i e - ' s a w a v , foo I n o t s i n c e til;' (l.iv b S h e e p r e - s >d t b o p r e s s a n d -tl h u s b a n d . Mrs. V a n Z a n d c o i n e d a b o u t h e r f e a r s ih.e Wi o s i . 1 l a d y o u h e a r d t o r e v i v e A u j u-t t h e m i d •rlaice. s I ' l l V s j c i . l l i S U s i ' d p r o y w i f e , is w a s t i n g l i a v i n g p a s s e d h e r l i p s d o r e S p i e > w a s h a n g e d , m u c h bit lei nes-. a g a i n - t <ec w h o " u i u r d e r e d " h e r g r e a t ' y c o n - , h e a l t h a n d a p p e a ' • d a u g h t e r ' d i e s a i d ; t h a t an ell'ort w a s in : d e al t e : h i s b o d y l e i c h c d W e l l , it is t r u e . T i m a n e l e c t r i c b a t t o r v . a p - I ' l v i n g it to hi , bud.v for tin h o u r or m o . e in h o p e s u f - f a u n i i u r i n t o a l l a m e the, st>ark . 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Thi» Undine-is O u t l o o k . D u n A- Co. "s c o m m m c i a l a g e n c y r e p o r t s b u s i n e s s g e n e r a l l y a c t i v e , b u t r e t a r d e d a t s o m e p o i n t s by s l o w c o l l e c t i o n s . A d v a n c e s in g r a i n , oil. a n d cotVce a r e b u l l e t i n e d , w i t h a s l i g h t f a l l i n g oh I n c o t t o n , w h i l e h o g s , p o r k , a n d p o r k p r o d u c t s a r e C N r i l i n g a n d g e i K r a l " y h i g h e r . T h e i m p r o v e m e n t in s t u c k is of h i g h a v e r a g e . i r o n is a c t i v e a! l i n n p r i c e s , a n d c o a l is in g r e a t d e m a n d . - f . n o r t u o u s s a l e s of w i n a n d co.'lee a r e r e p o r t e , i n g t h e p a s t s i x d a y s . a t . c o r n , c o t t o i l , oil af N e w Y o r k d u r - s-> P u t in A u g u s t ' s eirse, n o dl'e t s w e n 1 p r o d u c e d ' , a n d t i m e t l m i e w a s a s m i r k of K o l u g !>r. ( P P e i l l y of h o p e . 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'1 o r e m e d y t h i s e v i l t h e c o m m i s s i o n w i l l h e r e a f t e r r e u i r e m o r e s p e c i f i c a n s w e r s t o ! t w o h e a l R u s s i a n q u e s t i o n s , p a r t i c u l a r l y a s t o ' p e r s o n a l h i s - | a n d V e s t a , c a m e t o r y . T n e - a p p l i c a n t m u - t g i v e h i s p l a c e of a b o d e d u r i n g t h e y e a r , w i t h h i s o c e u - I V l i i t h u l , D e t r o i t is b o u n d t o s h o w t h a t h i s p r o , d m •>' t h a t < ) ' P r i e i i ' s a r - r e s t w a s w o r t h s i o . o o i a w e e k t o t h e l e a g u e w i l l n o t fall s h o r t of b e i n g f u l l y r e a i i - e d . S i n c e n ' U r i e i ; w a s j a i l e d SdO,- b<m h a s b e e n s e n t t o U i g g . i r . T o L«i D i H s o l v r d . A s a r e s u l t of t h e l a t e e l e c t i o n i n N e w Y o r k it h a s b e e n d e c i d e d t o d i s s o l v e t h e d e m o c r a t i c f a c t i o n k n o w n a s I r v i n g H a l l , a n d i t s m e m b e r s w i l l b e c o m e i d e n t i i e d w i t h e i t h e r T a m m a n y H a l l o r t h e c o u n t y d e m o c r a c y . b l t T r r k - f r t t i n t o - a - t r e n c h b e i n g - t i n g u n d e r } p a t h n r d i n i n g t h a t . y e a r , n a m e , o f c m p l A - t h e w a l k a n d s h e b e g a n s u i t a g a i n s t t l i e I e r w i t h h i s p o t o t l l c e a d d r e s s ; t e r m of e m - T M r t y - l - l v o D r o w n c i l , \ d v i c c s r e c e i v e d in L o n d o n s t a t e t h a t s t e a m e r s , t h e s i n e u s i n t o c o l l i s i o n otT t h e l.i i m e a n c o a s t , a n d t h a t t h e l i ' e s t a w a s s u n k a n d t h i r t y - l i v e of h e r c r e w d r o w n e d . c i t y , b u t d t o p p e d it. a s n o p o : m i s s i o n h a d b e e n g i v e n by t l i e a u t h o r i t i e s for t h e d i g - g i n g of t h e t r e n c h , s h e w i l l n o w m a k e a n e f f o r t t o h o l d t h e o w n e r a n d l e s s e e s eif t h e H i b b a r d h o u s e r e s p o n s i b l e . ••Ill I n k y " Mi««t| H a n g . A t P a v e n n a, ( ) . , . f u d g e J o h n s t o n o v e r - r u l e d t h e m o t i o n for a n e w t r i a l in t h e c a s e of • ' P l i n k y " M o r g a n , a n d s e n t e n c e d t h e p r i s o n e r t o b e h a n g e d in t h e p e n i t c n p l o y m e t it a n d r e a s o n s f o r l e a v i n g . T u e s e a n s w e r s m u s t b o s w o r n t o . 1-a h a p p l i c a - t i o n m u s t b e i n d o r s e d by t h r e e c i l u e u s w h o k n o w t h e a p p l i c a n t , w h o m u - t a n - s w e r t h i * u u e s t i o n : " W o u l d y o u t r u s t h i m w i t h e m p l o y m e n t r e q u i r i n g h o n e s t y , a n d w o u l d vo.i r e c o m m e n d h i m t o a p e r s o n a l f r i e n d " T l i o C ' o m l l t b m ot t h o T r c a n n r y . I ' n i t e d S t a t e s T r e a s u r e r H y a t t ' s a n n u a l d i e d s u d d e n l y t h e o t h e r n i g h t w h i l e s i t t i n g a t t h e s u p p e r t a b l e . K / r a 1 m i n e , e m p l o y e d at, a t t h e M a r - s h a l l h o u s e in P a s t S a g i n a w , w a s f o u n d - d e a d i n l>ed t h e o t h e r m o r n i n g . H e s e r v e d d u r i n g t h e w a r in Co. 1. P o r t y - s e v e n t h O h i o , a n d h a d j u s t b e e n g r a n t e d a p e n s i o n . L e s l i e w a n t s a b r i c k y a r d a n d F a r w e l l n e e d s a p l a n i n g m i l l . T h e H o n . L a t h a m H u l l , o n e of t h e w e a l t h i e s t a n d m o s t r e s p e c t e d c i t i z e n s of K a h u n a , o o . d i e d on t h e -.Oth i n s t . T h e p u r c h a s e of t h o P o r t H u r o n ^- N o r t h w e s t e r n b y tlm P . <\: P . M. i s a g a i n r e p o r t e d . I t c o s t P e t e r H i l l of N e w a y g o S'J'-i t o h u n t d e e r wiWi h o u n d s . t l a r y a t g u n C o l u m b u s - , V u n ' l i Hi. i s s * . — M T T T 's t a r e H u s h e d w h e n t h e s e n t e n c e w a s p r o n o u n c e d , b u t lie s o o n t u r n e d t o h i s c o u n s e l , c r a c k e d a j o k e a n d l a u g h e d q u i t e h e a r t i l y . T h e c a s e w i l l b e c a r r i e d t o t h e c i r c u i t c o u r t . H r c a u s c 11«'» A ( h l n a i n a n . T h e N e w Y o r k s u p r e m e c o u r t r e f u s e s t o a d m i t H o n g Y e n C h a n g t o p r a c t i c e l a w o n t h e g r o u n d t h a t h e is Hot a c i i b e n , a n d b r u s h e s a s i d e t h e l a w p a s s e d b y t h o l a s t l e g i s l a t u r e e m p o w e r i n g t h e c o u r t t o a d - , , , , 1 I , , , , 1 , , . , 1 , . •,' n , . ; , , , -, t h . i f O w . I , , . C I . . ! . , r . „ f i ' l i u i t of t i n ; liseal v e a r e n d i n g d u n e l u s t s h o w s t l i e r e c i p t s t o h a v e b e e n S:;71,40:},- •'( 7, o r d i n a r y e x p e n d i t u r e s , .Suii7,S»:t'2.17s, l e a v i n g s u r p l u s r e c e i p t s a v a i l a b l e f o r t h o r e d u c t i o n of t h e . p u b l i c d ' b t . S I OH, 4-71,09 7. C o m p a r e d w i t h t h e p r e v i o u s y e a r t h o r e c e i p t s i n c r e a s e d ^:54 <> -,;;_5-,1,1; t h e e x - p e n d i t u r e s .s'J">.44'.>,()il, a n d t h o s u r p l u s r e v e n u e s , *:•,"» 14,,"•()'.). ^ - — A H r u v o n l y V i s i t o r . J u s t b e r o r e n o o n i b e o t h e r d a y a n a r e o - l i t e w e i g h i n g t h r e e t o n s fell in t l i e s t r e e t in f r o n t of t h o M e r c h a n t s ' n a t i o n a l b a n k a t A m s t e r d a m , N. * . , c e a t i n g t h e g r e a t - e s t e x c i t e m e n t . A d e e p i n d e n t a t i o n \\119 m a d e by t h e v i s i t o r f r o m o n l l g l i , i n w h o - e m a s s e x p e r t s h a v e f o u n d t r a c e s of i r o n , n i c k e l , a l u m i n u m a n d o t h e r m e t a l s K i l l e d H i s S o n . H a r m o n D a r l i n g of P r o c k v i l l e , O n t . , s t r u c k a t h i s o l d e s t ' s o n w i t h a h e a v y c l u b , b u t m i s s e d h i s a i m a n d h i t a ' 2 - y e a r o l d s o n , w h o h a s s i n c e d i e d of i n j u r i e s r e c e i v e d . T h e b r u t a l f a t h e r h a s b e e n j a i l e d . RlntnuN S t r i k e r s K i l l e d . A d e s p e r a t e e n c o u n t e r b e t w e e n c i t i z e n g u a r d s a n d i d l e N e g r o e s o c c u r r e d n e a r T l i i b o e l c a u x , L a . , t l i e o t h e r d a y . a n d l i v e of t h e N e g r o e s w e r e , k i l l e d arid s e v e r a l s e r i o u s l y i n j u r e d . WoMl l l . i v o I t . A s s i s t a n t P o s u i a s t e r - t i e n e ^ i i l K n o t t i s q u o t e d a s s a y i n g t t m t h o is c o n v i n c e d t h a t t i n . g o v e r n m e n t Will o s t i b l i a h a s y s t e m of p o s t a l t e l e g r a p h y w i t h i n t h r e e y e a r s . • - T h o .Tewlrth P o o t o * * D o a t l . M i s s E m m a L a z a r u s a . l e w e s s , a w e l l k n o w n p o e t e s s a n d a c o n t r i b u t o r t o t h e p r i n c i p a l m a g a d n e a of t h o c o u n t r y , d i e d In N e w Y o r k tins o t h e r d a y . G r o v y U<'niKU.s. P r e s i d e n t C r e v y h a s r e s i g n e d , a n d s t a t e s t h a t h o d e p a r t s f r o m t h o p r e s i d e n - c y w i t h t h e s i n c e r e s t w i - d i e s f o r t h e f u t u r e of t h e i c p u b l i c . h i s 1 1 - y e a r - o l d s t e p - s o n , T l i e b e e n h e a t e d t o d e a t h by H u t / k a w i t h a ' h U * p t o wt»i,ch w « v * r a t t a c h e d a l a r g e Hteei b . u e j d e . T l i e b o y w a s . t h e s o n of H a U k a ' s t i r s t w i f e , w h o m h e m a r r i e d i n C i e r m a n y a n d w h o d i e d t h e r e a b o u t five y e a r s a g o . U a t / l i u m a r r i e d a g a i n w i t h i n t h r e e m o n t h s a f t e r hur, < l e a t h , a n d h i s s e c o n d w i f e d i e d J u n e l.rj, l a s t y e a r , in C h i c a g o . S i n c e t h e n it a p p e a r s t h e p o o r l i t t l e w a i f of a s t e p - s o n h a s r e c e i v e d m o r e k i c k s t h a n c r u s t s a n d w a s h a l f - s t a r , e d a i r * t h e t i m e . T h o n e i g h b o r s s a y t h e b o y W a s a n i c e l i t t l e f e l l o w . H.e c.oiild n o t s t a y a t h o m e to b e b e a t e n a n d s t a r v e d ; b u t t h e . o t h e r n i g h t h e r e t u r n e d w h e n H a t ' k a w a s o u t H i i i / . k a w e n t u p t o t h e b o y ' s b e d w l u m iiv r e l u m e d , a n d t a k i n g a l e a t h e r s t r a p , Ui w h i c h W a s ' a t t a c h e d a b u c k l e , s i m p l y Uaye*Tt h e h a p l e s s boy a l i v e . T h i s w a s a b o u t 10 o ' c l o c k a t n i g h t . T l i e n e i g h b o r s h e a r d t h e s c r e a m s of t h e boy t h e n , a n d l a t e r , a b o u t m i d n i g h t , t h e y w e r e a w a k e n e d b y a I r e h a t t a c k of t h e i n s a t i a t e b r u t e . N o t h - i n g f u r t h e r w a s h e a r d u n t i l m o r n i n g , w l i e i i t h e s o u n d of b l o w s a n d g r o a n i n g c o u l d b e o n c e m o r e b e a r d . ' % A b m t '.i o ' c l o c k in t h e m o r n i u .' l l a t z l c a t o l d o n e of t h e n e i g h b o r s t h a i t h e b >y h a d d i e d s u d d e n l y , a n d t h e y s e n t w o r d to t h e c o r o n e r a n d n o t i f i e d t h e W e s t C h i c a g o a v e n u e p o l i c e . D e t e c t i v e s f o u n d t h e b o d y of t h o b o y y e t w a r m a t )() o ' c l o c k , s h o w - i n g t h a t h e h a d d i e d t h a t m o r n i n g , a f t e r w h a t w a s a t l e a s t t h e t h i r d b e a t i n g . T h e b o d y of t h e l i t t l e v i c t i m is s i m p l y o n e m a s s of l a c e r a t i o n s , w l i e r e t h e s h a r p b u c k l e p l o w e d u p a n d r i p p e d t h e q u i v e r - i n g t i e s h . O n t h e b a c k of t h e h e a d a r e f r e q u e n t i m p r i n t s of t h e b u c k l e , a n d it Is s u p p o s e d t l i a t c o n c u s s i o n of t h e b r a i n f r o m t h e b l o w s o n t h e h e a d c a u s e d t h e b o y ' s d e a t h . J ' x a m i n a t i o n of t h e p r e m - i s e s s h o w e d t h a t l l a t z k a h a d w i p e d t h e b l o o d o'.f t h e b l e e d i n g b o d y of t h e b o y a n d b u r n e d t h e r a g s w i t h w h i c h h e d i d it. T h e s h i r t t l i e b o y w o r e w h e n h e w a s w h i p p e d w a n f o u n d d i i d d e u a w a y In a s h e d b a c k of t h e h o u s e , i t is a l l c a k e d w i t h d r i e d b l o o d , a n d t h e c l e a n s h i r t w h i c h H a t / k a p u t o n t h e l i t t l e f e l l o w w a s a l m o s t a s b l o o d y . •** _ . . . • — W i l l It l)« A n n e x a t i o n ? T h o P o r t l a n d , M a i n e , A r g u s of r e c e n t d a t e p u b l i s h e s o v e r t h r e e c o l u m n s of i n t e r - v i e w s w i t h P o r t l a n d b u s i n e s s m e n o u t h e p r o p o s a l of E l w a r d A t k i n s o n of B o s t o n , t o n e t t l e t h e c o m m e r c i a l r e l a t i o n s d i s p u t e b y p u r c h a s i n g t h e n i a r i t i n e p r o v i n c e s f o r S 5 0 , u 0 i ) , 0 0 0 . M r . A t k i n s o n ' s p r o p o s i t i o n is g e n e r a l l y c o n s i d e r e d i m p r a c t i c a b l e o n t h e g r o u n d t h a t ( . r e a l B r i t a i n w o u l d n o t b e l i k e l y t o s e l l . ( i e n . B r o w n , s p e a k i n g f r o m a m i l i t a r y p o i n t of v i e w , s a y s t h a t E n g l a n d w i l l n e v e r c o n s e n t t o s u r r e n d e r h e r g r e a t f o r t i l i e d s t r o n g h o l d in H a l i f a x . P i s h i n g o w n e r s r i d i c u l e A t k i n s o n ' s p l a n , a n d d e c l a r e t h a t t h e y h a v e h a d e n o u g h of C a n a d a . T h e a r t i c l e b r i n g s o u t s t r o n g s e n t i m e n t s in f a v o r i»;f r e c i p r o c i t y a n d f o e t r a d e r e l a t i o n s . W h i l e d e e m i n g t h e p r o e t of M r . A t k i n s o n i m p r a d i c a ' d o , t h e A r g u s e x p r e s s e s t h e o p i n i o n t h a t t h o d i s - c u s s i o n b e g u n by h i m w d i l e a d u p t o <:omm o r c i a l u n i o n a n d p e r h a p s e v e u t u a j l v t o a n n e x a t i o n , ft b e l i e v e s t h a i tlm m a j o r i t y of M a i n e p e o p l e f a v o r c o m m e r c i a l u n i o n , b u t a r c i n d i t f e r e n l t o a n n e x a t i o n , T i n - A n n r c h i s t s' G r a v e n . T h e d i r e c t o r s of W a h i h e i m c e m e t e r y m e t t h e i t i t e r d a v t o c o n s i d e r I lie d i s p o s a l of t l i e five d e a d a n a r c h i s t s . A I t e r d i s c u s - s i o n t h e y r e s u l v o d t h a i t h e c o r p s e of• n o p e r s i f n w h o h a d b e e n s e n t e n c e d a n d e x e - c u t e d by l e g a l a u t h o r i t y s h a l l b e a l l o w e d a b u r i a l p l a c e in t h e c e m e t e r y u n l e s s t h e lot w h e r e i n il is p r o p o s e d t o b u r y it s h a l l h a v e b e e n o w n e d fTv t h e d e c e a s e d or o n e of h i s n e a r r e l a t i v e s by b l o o d . P u r s u a n t to t h i s r e s o l u t i o n , a c o m m i t t e e w a s a p p o i n t e d to c o n f e r w i t h t h e r e p r e - s e n t a t i v e s of t h e f r i e n d s of I h e d e c e a s e d , l o o k i n g t o a l o c a t i o n in t h e c e m e t e r y , s h o u l d Hie. f r i e n d s of t h e d e c i d e t*> i n t e r t h o r e m a i n > in W a i d l i e i m . I ) l : T K O I T M A K K K T 8 . W H E A T , W I n t o 6 ^1 ^ S l ? f " R e d . . . . Ts ("> 7s^i C O K N , p e r b u -P) an 40 U A T S , " 'J'.) (£/; ;*o liAltl.ltV I -IS {ID 1 :><) M A L T MJ (ti) i.0 T I M O T H Y Stiitu , 2 0,"> (/()2 23 C L O V I . U Sr.iln, p e r b u g . . . . . . Ii S3 o<] 4 ID F K £ D , p e r c w t lb 30 l a i ; ; 7T> B U C K w i n : .vr b'1.0 a 2 30 m 2 75 E L O U I I — M i c h i g a n p a t e n t . . . -.1 00 or 4 23 M i c h i g a n r o l l e r U 73 (<j> 4 IK) M i n n e s o t a p a t e n t . . 4 73 (ct, 3 00 M i n n e s o t a l i n k e r s ' . 4 OU OjJ 4 23 M i c h i g a n ryc> ;•( Oil (a) ti 25 A i T L t s , n e w , , p e r b b l 1 73 (<"/) 2 23' CiuNm-.miiKS, p e r b u 1 73 (ct 2 00 i ^ H . ' J N t ' K ^ . p e r b b l . . . . . . - 4 00 r-f 4 50 liKANs, p i c k e d 2 23 (tc 2 150 " u n p i c k e d 1 4 0 (c(j 1 C-0 B K K S W A . X 2 3 {a) M B I ; T T I : I : 10 (c» IS C I U : K S K , p e r l b 12 (it] 12½ L i u m > Ac!'i.r:s, p e r i b 4 (ccj 3 E o u . s . p e r d o / . 10 (a> 20 H O N K Y , n o r l b i s {& 20 H o r s . . . " H2 ut. :¾) H A V , p e r t o n , c l o v e r G 00 oei 7 00 t i m o t h v 10 00 («511 00 M A L T , p e r b u 70 {t» 73 "OStrys.*; per"ObT'.'T.". . . . . . . . . . . 2 40 (¾ 2 30 P O T A T O K S , p e r b u Ii3 [tq 70 F o t ' i . T K Y — C h i c k e n s , p e r l b . . 7 (<>: 0 t i e e s a s •• 0 (it 7 T u r k o y s 8 (¾ 'j D u c k s p e r l b 0 (<o 7 PHOVI^IONS—Mess P o r n 13 73 («J14 00 F a m i l y 14 23 (it 14 30 E x t r a m o s s be of V (X) (<h j Ho L a r d 7 <($ 'fyC D r e s s e d h o g s . . 5 00 u» 5 M r • •'• l i t w t . . . . 2 ¢1 , | , " L a l v t : « . . . 7 \ < t i j '• t h u m b s . . . 3,W(c() h\$ H a i n t i , i > — 1 0 \ n > — r h — S h o u l d e r s 7 (?i 7 ¾ B a c o n 11 (¾ l p £ T a l l o w , p e r t b . . 3 ½ ^ 4 S i n e s — G r e o n C i t y p e r l b . . . 6 (u> tiU; ^ C o u n t r y . . . 6>i([5 7 ^ J u r e d T'/sofl « H a l t e d W b u e o p n k i u s . w o o l . . 50 A 1 £ L I V E S T O C K . Jf C a t t l e — M a r k e t s t r o n g e r ; B b i p p t a C a t c e r a , t J ; ^ . » ; s t o c k e r s a n d f a o d & M ¢ ^ 7 ¾ $ ^ 10; cow.s, b u l l s a n d m i x o d , $ 1 US^gi jf\ T e x a s K t e o r s , $ 1 <0fa)$2 8 0 ; W e s t e r n c a t t l e . $2 40^15 SO. ^ H o u a - M a r k e t s t e a d y : m i x e d , $4 40(«i4 7 0 ; h e a v y , 14 5 5 ^ 4 « 0 ; i i g h t , «4 35(^4 7 0 : • k i p s , $ ^ d i :;3. B m s R P — M a r k e t s t r o n g f o r g o o d ; n a t i v e s , $ J 3 ) ^ 4 ; w a d t a r u, $ M ^ 3 0 6 ; T « x » a 8 , $2 L O ^ U 4 0 ; l a m b s , $ 3 75-^5. '-, ^ V ^ * v % Mournful Advice to the Western Cirla. From the Chicago NUWB, Chewj chtjvv, chew, Uli maiden, fancy freo! A nil 1 would tlmt my tongue could utter Thu thought* that urine in me. With ,t glucU, cluck, iduck. lio thy juvvH, wliich never are still; And oh, t hi.'Hiyht of thy cuvurno'is mouth, And oli, tliy tolu hill. 'Tin well for tlio youth who dreams At nijjht ol thy beauty and gruco ^ That liv Ht'OH t lice not with thy quid ofg guum Distorting thy fair young face. The cur i uinhh-M down the Htreet, Koniewhure tin- iiimhlu will CUHBC; Hut oli for the hijdit of a jaw at rest And a mouth forover at nuace! p "OLD DEESDEN." A Story of the Slerre Madre. j Old Dresden paused for a m o m e n t in his task of knocking up the gnarled $W?«luite r o o t s , and with a l o n g b r e a t h iff Hiii isfaction a n d the air of a connoh «.sfttr''viewed the pink-tinted heap lu^ide hi'm. Pulling oil' his dilapidated hat, he allowed the cool morning breeze to play a m o n g the s o m e w h a t raided locks which hung over his forehead. The sun, tikj a great crimson bail, hung sleepily a b o v e the Eastern horizon, casting a faint glow upon t h e t u r r e t t e d iace ot the F l o r i d a s , a n d gliding the d i s t a n t peaks of the Tres H e r m a n a s , standing in close-linked embrace, like allied sentinels guarding the Mexican frontier. In the long, level space which stretched {jetween the m o u n t a i n s , born aloft on the curling lingers of the morning mist, appeared a p h a n t o m city, i t s c a s t e l l a t e d h e i g h t s a n d stately domes rearing themselves os if in, prophecy of the years t o come, when a noble civilization shall redeem the barren means of the Southern ter. ritories, and raise its m o n u m e n t s of a r t anil architecture a m i d the arid plains. The echo of h u m a n voices fell upon l b exli n's ear. "On. J o h n , why m u s t you go?" A w o m a n ' s voice, low a n d sweet, with a t r e m o r of pain. "Come now, Helen, d o n ' t be a baby, d e a r . Three weeks will fly by in no time. And who knows how rich a strike I m a y m a k e . " "Dut I d o n ' t want it. I need you, J o h n . " Old Dresden addressed himself t o the woodpile withv vedoubled energy. A Hying k n o t of mesquite st>uck his hand. The stm^ of the wound refreshed him, a n d a little later he h e a r d the d o o r oj •TtiF c o l l age sTaffi","-winTe"~TIie""cTiijt" o T a horse's hoof sounded on the gravelly soil. As he watched horse and rider disappear a t length in the direction ot the mirage, which had shifted its form so as t o resemble a hutie beast of prey couched for a spring upon its prey, something very like a hot. German o a t h rolled like stilled t h u n d e r from his lips. "A teufel of a fellow, he m u r m u r e d m o r e calmly under b r e a t h an i n s t a n t later accenting the qualification with s t o u t blows of the a x e on a n o b s t i n a t e r o o t , which had as m a n y c o n t o r t i o n s a s a dying serpent. "A teufel of a fellow. Iveat a little frau like d a t alone town to Mexico t o tig golt in mittle de winder. It might be furry coot for h i m , " be added meditatively, leaning u p o n Die axehelve, his face screwed i n t o a q u a i n t grimunce, '*as old J u should t a k e olY his scalp for him—but de little frau." With a sudden indrawing of his shoulders and an a c e o m p a n y i n g d r o o p of the corners of his m o u t h , he seemed t o p r o t e s t against, his own harsh judgment, as he renewed the c o m b a t with the o b s t i n a t e fuel. Old Dresden wa3 n o t t h e only one «vho disapproved of J o h n Meredith's journey through the wild Sierra Madre a t t h a t season of t h e year, when s t o r m s were frequent in the mounta i n s a n d Apaches skulking in the valleys and passes. His p a r t n e r , David Rowell, had entered a vigorous p r o t e s t , b u t t o no avail t John Meredith h a d the pugnacity in peculiar t o men of^ early hjoyhood his ca* isnnlize^ by a series of genius. F r o m reer h a d been signauzeOi ny d a r i n g h e n d s t r o n g e x p l o i t s , and w Inn as a crown ine feat, he h a d captured p r e t t y Helen G r e s h a m by a n a u d a c k ous move, if David llowell felt a n y soreness of h e a r t over her capitulation he choked it b r a v e l y down a n d h a t bored n o bitterness in his h o n e s t h e a r t . A Week after her h u s b a n d ' s departi tir% Mra. Mo edith received a scraw ftffiWl Mesilla, where lie b a d expected t<MMttt a friend, written just as they weft t a k i n g t h e trail. "And d o n ' t be worried. my d e a r , " he wrote, inconclusion, ''the d a y s will p a s s quickly and three weeks will soon bo up. Hut you m u s t c o u n t from t h e d a t e of our dep a r t u r e . " She dried her eyes a n d counted the d a y s from the 1 0 t h of • ' • b r u e r y . ,^Ojfcthe 1st of March a warm wind i v M r over the s o u t h e r n table-lands. IJwwr its b r e a t h t h e snow upqn the m o u n t a i n peaks vanished a s if by magic and t h e dry bed of the Miembie8 became the course of a surging t o r r e n t , sweeping o n w a r d for a final plunge i n t o the w a t e r s oftjjopulf. The fernlike foliage of the mesquite commenced t o c a u t i o u s l y unfold, and the wild verbena and lupine made tiny patches of purple a n d magent* over t h e sterile waetes. On t h e 3d of March Helen Meredith rose with t r e m u l o n s eagerness a t d a w n . The morning was calm and still, b u t a peculiar obscurity a b o u t ttie horizon presaged t h e a p p r o a c h of the Few-Mexican sirocco. Stationed a t a bull's-eye window in the a t t i c , with a field-glass in her h a n d , the young wife kept her eyes steadily fixed on thu winding, silyery ribbon, a t t e n - u a t e d t o a thread in t h e distance, which m a r k e d thu line of travel pursued by passers to a n d fro over the Mexican line. F o r u p w a r d of a n h o i - r nothing rewared her vigilance; then a long a n d blurred m a s s developed i n t o a t i a i n of hay wagons, each d r a w n by a score of stout-limbed oxen and attended by a d e p u t a t i o n of half-clothed s w a r t h y Mexicans. Another hour passed, a n d t h e rou^h wagon of a T e x a n appeared, the horses strolling leisuely along, while m a n a n d wife, perched on the high drivers' seat, smoked their clay pipes m placid content. Absorbed in her a n x i o u s watch, lit- • tle Mrs. Meredith b a d not observed t h a t the wind had risen, and, for a m o m e n t , was almost appalled t o see r o a d a n d landscape d i s a p p e a r from view b e n e a t h a d u n colored cloud, which, a s it drew near, effectually concealedevery trace of the cottages across t h e s t r e e t , a n d swallowed up the form of a passer-by on her own sidewalk. Shreds of cloth, bits ot p a s t e b o a r d , and r ::vat sheets of p a p e r were caught up by the wind, along with t h e clouds ot d u s t and gravel, and borne onward in its m a d flight. In a lower l a t i t u d e the great velocity of the wind, coupled with a force of a weightier a t m o s p h e r e , would h a v e given t h e s t o r m a force of a cyclone. A * it was, it would do little mischief beyond arousing the tempers of m a n k i n d and u p r o o t i n g sundry out-houses built upon insecure foundations. Mrs. Meredith, with a coolness a n d patience born of experience, bore this a s s a u l t upon her domicile with charming e q u a n i m i t y . Moving a b o u t the house, she proceeded t o collect a n u m - ber of long a n d slender sand-bags, indispensable adjuncts t o the tidy New- Mexican housewife, and t o arrange them in their accustomed places over d o o r s and window sills, t h u s fighting the instrusive element on t h e homoeop a t h i c principle. All t h a t day, a n d t h e next, she waited in melancholy expectancy, n o t knowing what m i n u t e the .familiar s t e p might be heard on her little porch. On the third d a y the s t o r m subsided, and the tearless eyes of the despairing woman beheld only a desolutc plain, flanked by pitiless hills, a n d intersected by the white r o a d , along which no sign of life could be detected. The m o u n t a i n s in all directions had renewed t h e i r c r e s t s o f snow. Succeeding days moved by in t o r t u r - ing suspense. As time progressed, the sun\s rays_beat ever more warmly upon T h e earuh, and by the middle of March, t h e heat a t n o o n - d a y was like a foretaste of summer. Passers-by, a s they neared the small cottage, learned t o expect a pair of imploring eyes a t the d o o r or window, or a t nightfall a w o m a n ' s form, enveloped in a worsted shawl, pacing up and down behind the double row of cacti a n d trio of .s+rtrfy^ ii'herry-trees which constitutf d the ) sole verdure in a m -the few of the m o r e mischievous, in willful t r a v e s t y of the s i t u a t i o n , for his wife's anxiet y over Meredith's prolonged absence was the subject of general comment, meeting with little s y m p a t h y among those accustomed t o the uncertainties of frontier life. Two men failed-to s h a r e in t h e prevailing a p a t h y . David Howell, on his regular horseback ride before breakfast each morning, never failed t o circle a b o u t his p a r t n e r ' s house a n d as the sad, questioning face presented itself t o him a jocular inquiry left his lips. "Well, Sirs. Meredith, has t h a t missing loid and m a s t e r of yours turned up y e t ? " A faltering negative would greet him. " E x a c t l y as I prophesied. You might as well m a k e up y o u r mind you'll never see him again. Some of those p r e t t y Mexicans down there h a v e led him c a p t i v e . " At which the lady he addressed, moved by her wifely fealty a n d love, would break o u t ii p a s s i o n a t e p r o t e s t , a n d loseheranxiet y in wrathful indignation, while the hotMinaii, a s he turned t o w a r d th« c o u n t r y , changed his gay look of b a n t e r for an expression of savage ierority^ a n d charged his steed upon t h e prickly yuccas, a n d mildly a n a t h e - matized t h e recreant spouse. At twilight an insignificant... figure with bowed shoulders and a shock of bushy hair, going silently a b o u t his chores in the back-yard, stole f u r t i w glanees a t t h e s a d - c y e d young m a t r o n a n d returned to his lonely s h a n t y t o sit a n d brood over a weighty projec* incubating in his troubled b r a i n . It. was generally u n d e r s t o o d t h r o u g h o u t jpectors in their vicinity. F r o m laughing indifference t h e business men began t o discuss the chances of Mered i t h ' s safety. " H o was a gallant fellow," remarked one. I t was noticeable t h a t he employed the p a s t tense. "It stems u pity t o be inactive," observed a n o t h e r . "If a n y of t h e men w a n t t o go out a n d look for him, I'll be one of them." Hut it was generally conceded t h a t the time for help was p a s t . David Kowell, who was asilent audit o r on these occasions, persevered in his daily rides a n d never flinched in his established p r o g r a m m e ; b u t the face he turned t o the plains after these recontres h a d lost its savage expression a n d was fixed and stern in its pi.ty for the young wile, over whose head was suspended a Damoclean sword, liable a t a n y m o m e n t t o fall. II One eveninc, a t sundown, the doc- . t o r was sumnione.d in h o t h a s t e t o the Meredith household. At midnight David Kowell, retreating with caut i o u s footsteps fro-tu the door, whither he h a d gone to hold a whispered colloquy, was s t a r t l e d by seeing one of t h e row of twisted cacti in the y a r d a p p a r e n t l y moving t o w a r d him. Drawing nearer, he recognized the s t u n t e d form of t h e German. "Will she be bedder?" "No change Dresden." I t would h a v e been r a n k injustice t o hold the clear night air a c c o u n t a b l e for the huskiness in his t h r o a t . "Only one thing can save her. God pity him if he's dead, a n d curse him if he's alive," he piously added. Simultaneously with t h e intelligence of Mrs. Meredith's berious illness it was bruited a b o u t t h a t old Dresden h a d disposed of his chicken ranch and, buying a scraggy b u r r o , set off with a pack of n o t i o n s t o visit some of t h e Mexican villages lying contiguous t o the border. His d e p a r t u r e aroused little comment, although some of the more enterprising of the masculine gossips hinted a t d a r k and mysterious reasons which ruled his mover ments. A few d a y s later a curious meeting occurred in the p a s s of the Sierra Madre. A s t u b b y little m a n hobbled along beside a diminutive b u r r o , with a towering pack, a t a point where the n a r r o w r o a d wound a b o u t the side of a precipitous gorge, heard the wellknown whistle in t h e distance, the usual signal warning travellers of approach from an opposite direction. 'From an note of warning t h e whistle glided gaily into the s t r a i n s of a populous operatic air. T h e small m a n with the b u r r o gave a s h a r p s h o u t a n d rushed on to find J o h n Meredith awaiting his a p p r o a c h a t a place where a crescent had been hollowed into the rockv wall. "Veil, Mr. Meredit?" — T h e d i t t l e m a n -KOt-down on-ii rOck c o n s u i u i f u cue i soie v the garden. ' / M a r i a n a m o a t e d grange," o noted a the c o m m u n i t y t h a t some d a r k mystery a t t a c h e d t o old Dresden, the concealment of his p r o p e r appellation a n d a d o p t i o n of the n a m e of his native city being regarded as most criminating evidence, lint the old fellow kept on the even tertor ot his way, attending t o his small stock of poult r y and selling his eg.'s a n d chicktns a t an a d v a n c e of twenty-live per cent or. the m a r k e t price, wholly indifferent t o the praise or blame of t h e rest of h u m a n i t y . E a r l y in the t h i r d week after the young p r o s p e c t o r ' s promised return there began to be a little stir in downtown circlts. News of a fresh Apache o u t b r e a k had been received, which augured ill for any u n p r o t e c t e d pxoaa n d eyed the careless young h o r s e m a n with the eye of a Niinesn. » 1 "Hello, Dresden. W h a t are you up t o now? Going t o turn the heads of those Mexican women with a lot of finery, eh?" Dresden )stiiled a savage imprecation, lly" a great effort he composed himself. "I vas thinking y o u been haling a fery fine time in the m o u n d a i n s , ^lr. Meredit?" "Oh, so-so. A bit t o o much rain a n d snow. But I h a v e some fine specimens here. People will open their eyes when they see them. Copper and n a t i v e silver till you c a n ' t rest—but of course you d o n ' t know anything a b o u t such tilings--" he broke off whh a c o m p a s s i o n a t e laugh. "You vas not afraid t ite little frau would a rubble herself? and, indeet, d a t is fery coot, as a v o m a n should not m a k e herself drubble ven der is n o t t i n g w o r t . " The m a n ' s voice was dry a n d measured, but the swelling veins on his forehead b e t r a y e d a severe inward s t r a i n . The young m a n observed nothing of this. "Not a bit, Dresden. T o tell t h e t r u t h , " he said, in a b u r s t of confidence ami with ri mild air of t r i u m p h a t the recollection of his brilliant artifice, "I Hatter mysolf I* managed t h a t p r e t t y well. I told her to look for me in three weeks. I know a woman. They are all right so longas they have something t o t a k e up their minds. I know looking for me would s o r t ot break up the time and give her something to think of." "And w h a t tink you d a t occupation will be already, Mr. Meredit? And indeet it is fery nice for a v o m a n f o t ^ t i n k i n g how de tarn Apnrhese ha't m a y be t o t her m a n ' s scalp, or iie is fery likely fall in under some big rock, or Mowed in pieces by a p l a s t . " T h e speaker had risen t o his feet, and his bowed form straightened as he confronted Meredith in his w r a t h . "Mr. Meredit. when y o u r wife lifs and y o u r chihl is of right mint, you need n o t t a n k yourself." The m a n he addressed s t a r e d straight before him. as u* he saw a p h a n t o m . His easy confidence had deserted him and he trembled from head to foot. T\v possible results of his adroit strategy marched in spectral procession before him.' "Good Lord, Dresden!" he faltered. "If anything has happened" t o her, I had better go over this precipice n o w . " "I know not d a t de loss vood be fery great," answered the other, coolly. He could n o t forgive the fellow in a m o m e n t . "Only d a t she is a fool—all vim men a r e fools." he remarked, sententiously, " a n d if she lifs " St liking his spurs deep into the Hanks of his horse, Meredith dashed a r o u n d the bend in t h e r o a d , a n d in n> f«w seconds the c l a t t e r of hoofs h a d died a w a y in the distance. Old Dresden, with a queer smile on his plain face, touched up his luzy a n i m a l and continued his journey s o u t h w a r d . At d a y b r e a k the n e x t morning David Kowell, prowling a b o u t like a wraith in the d u n light, heard a horse coming up the s o u t h e r n road. Meredith checked his gait a s hu saw the tall figure approaching. " D o n ' t say it, Kowell." ho protested. " T h e r e is just one thing left t o d o . " He drew a revolver from its case in his belt, a n d deliberately cocked it. David Kowell knocked it f*-«sm his h a n d , and it exploded harmless in a clump of sagebrush a couple of i jds a w a y . As he viewed the pale face and staring eyes, and t h e g a u n t figure, still a n d erect in the saddle, t h e words ol reproach, if he h a d any ready, died upon his lips. "Courage, J o h n , " he said. "She's alive. I wouldn't h a v e answered for a n o t h e r d a y . " "Dresden" said J o h n Meredith, one morning a few m o n t h s later, as he strolled into the back yard, bearing in his a r m s a small bundle which he handled with a w k w a r d tenderness, "you h a v e n ' t done anything in the chicken line this summer, I heaT." The little man was wrestling with a r o o t shaped-like a two-headed dog. " N o t much," he replied shortly, a n d brought down the axe with a force t h a t cleft t h e heads in twain. " S o r r y . We miss the fresh eggs and spring chickens. I say, Dresden," he went on musingly, " y o u d i d n ' t make so much o u t of those gimcracks a s you t h o u g h t y o u would, now, did you? Pve always wondered w h a t in time sent you down into t h a t forsaken c o u n t r y , a n y h o w . " F r o m beneath his bushy eyebrows Dresden stole a queer glance a t his careless questioner, Meredith sprang u p a s if he had been shot. " W h a t ? Confound y o u . " Dresden noded. Meredith stretched o u t his h a n d . T w o palms, one grimy a n d hardened with toil, met in a s t o u t clasp over the sleeping babe.—Flora H a i n e s Appotivi in The Ingleside. —-^*- • » K i n d n e s s A m p l y R e w a r d e d . From tho Memphis Avalanche. A p r e t t y little r o m a n c e h a s just culm i n a t e d in R a b u r n Co., Ga. At t h e b a s h of Tiger Mountain, half a mile off the main r o a d leading t o Clayton there lives a small farmer named George W. Dillard. Mr. Dillard is a b o u t GO years of ace, living with his wife and two sons, the l a t t e r aged respectively. 150 and 25. E a r l y last summer Mr. Dillard went t o bis neighborhood p o s t office, where he found awaiting him a l e t t e r covered over with p o s t m a r k s , which denoted t h a t it h a d traveled a. long distance t o reach its d e s t i n a t i o n . T h e superscription was written in a familiar hand, but orre which-fre hatr-Trot-'se-.min a generation. He tore the seal an.d read t he missive, anil, sure enough, found it t o be from his wife's b r o t h e r whom he had seen last in 18-.19,. At t h a t time J a s . McCurry was a young man, as was also Geo. W. Dillard. The news hail reached Georgia o: the wonderful gold discoveries in California. ,Young Georgians who had cone there had written back glowiiiL a 'counts of the fortunes which were made. The descriptions had the effect of drawing still others toward the great E l d o r a d o . Among those who were full of the excitement were McCurry and Dillard. They had perfected ail arrangement s t o go, and were bidding the family good-bye,whim Dillard faltered. The tearful eyes of McCurry's young sister touched his h e a r t , especially as she was weeping for him and n o t for her b r o t h e r . Throwing down the bundle he held in his h a n d he declared tlvAt he would stay if the girl would m a r r y him. To this she cheerfully agreid. So Dillard remained a Georgia farmer while McCurry jumped into the stage coach and was borne away. Since t h a t time he had never been heard of. It was with mingled feelings, therefore, t h a t Dillard s t a r t e d to read the letter lrom bis old comrade. The letter was a solid one. McCurry slated t h a t h e h a d worked against adverse fortune, delaying writing to the tolks until he could strike it rich, but every year found him striking it poorer, a n d now old, feeble and poor, his great wish was t o look once more upon his native hills, t h a t \}e could n o t d o so unless he \va> seaf^TJidney enough upon which to return."^ AIj^^i)i!lard read t h e letter t o his wite and sons. "We must send him t h e m o n e y , " s^aid t h e old m*n, KO a cow and a mule were sold, and the money went on its mission across the continent. Several m o n t h s brought a n o t h e r letter, in which the old man expressed his gratefulness for the kindness done him, b u t lie was t o sick to travel then. After t h a t no more was heard from him until recently, when a large official envelope was received a t the little A SENSATION! Oplulou of u Fuahloutihle Woman of the World. "Do you expect to win In your dresfr reform movement," was asked of Mrs. Annie .Jennet-Miller. 10 K. 14th tSU New York, editor of Dress. "1 hope to!" "Why do yon object to the present style'.'" ."It is ungraceful, deforming and Injurious." "I>o ladies generally supi-ort the reform'.'" "Yew, • ven generally. My correspondence is very heavy. Next to Mrs. Cleveland's mine is said to be the largest daily mail of any woman's in the Ciuted States, and from not only ever state in the Union but from almost every country of Europe.,3 "Is the maga/.ine, Dies-, succeeding'."' "Very handsomely, indeed. Dress lias been published less than a year, a u d i am gratified with reports from all over the world of the acceptance by ladles in the very highest ralik, of the reform which- Dress advocates.'" Mrs. .Miller is a comely woman In ^ppearance, and is very enthu-lastic in her dress reform agitation. As the New York Graphic says: "She herself is young and attractive, with a "ligure so harmoniously developed as to suggest strength, power and beauty."' The reform which she is urging with so much elo jiienru and grace seems to be the coining one. Mrs. .lenness-Miller has .the advantage of high social position, being ol the same family with the late Wendell Hdliips, and the poet, Oliver Wendell Holmes. "It is in the fashionable world, of course, where all the styles are determined, and where the change must begin, '" she says. "How do you endure so much work and keep so well':"' "I dress myself according to my own ideas, and furthermore, I give myself the best of care and treatment. Six years ago, 1 was nearly exhausted from my work of lecturing, writing, etc." "Indeed, you do not look like it now!" "No? I am not now. 1 am a perfectly well woman and intend to remain so. You see 1 understand the laws of life too well to be, or remain ill, but strange as it may seem for one to say who is opposed to medicine on general principles, if I find myself tired or feeling ill 1 lly to the oiue single remedy which 1 do endorse, and that is Warner's safe cure, which gives new; energy and vitality to all my powers. It is indeed what 1 some'imes call my 'stand-by.' 1 have many opportunities torecommend it, and embrace them gladly, because I know that it is thoroughly reliable, and for women especially effective. Indeed, 1 often lind myself recommending it to my friends as warmly as 1 do my magazine, or indeed my improved garments, and this 1 would not do did I not personally know of its virtues'." Mrs. Miller insists that all women can and uust be beautiful, and will be so if they follow her style of dress and selftreat tne tit. "Will you I*H state, briefly, In jus! what your retVnu consists'.'" "(>h. with pleasure! I propose a jer- -Hu^v litting garmcut-to. be .woriLHextJo the . l ody. making of woman a vision ot loveliness! II. "Over tliis 1 put a cotton or linen garment, of one piece, without bands or binding. cou\ing the entire body also. III. "In place of the petticoats, I propose one complete body covering garment called Meglettes.' ' IV. "\\ e abandon the corset entirely »s totally untit for t;^e, in its common form, and we substitute therefor a supple supporting waist, ;ftid then we make the outside gown as beautiful as artistic skill ami common st>ii>e can,design. " Mrs. Miller's words of counsel, which • very woman should hee.l, will undoubtedly give to the women ot America some new ideas upon a subject so very near ti each of them. post-olhce. I t bore the Inscription of a strange h a u l . The neighbors one by one dropped by a n d told Dillard a b o u t its a r r i v a l . It was t o o late for him t o get it then, but he was on h a n d early the next d a y . As he read it his h a n d s trembled. It recited t h a t Mr. J a m e s McCurry was dead; t h a t lie wished t o test the fidelity ol his sister's family; t h a t their p r o m p t answer t o h s appeal hud m o v e d him, a n d t h a t by his will his p r o p e r t y m California, valued a t $ 1 , - 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 was willed in equal p a r t s t o his sister, her h u s b a n d , and their t w o sons, The two young men are goiivj t o California t o superintend the p r o p e r t y , which they intend t o convert int o cash, a n d r e t u r n t o Georgia. A Texas paper advertises for "A first-class driving horse, for & lady that must he young; and gentle and easy to man age."" — biflinrrs. "I may he small, but I'm a rouscr." l a ' d the hotel bell-boy, as he went the rounds awakening patrons who had left orders to be called early.—Hotel Mail. A w se man savs political leadership does not consist so much in what yon think as what yon m a k e / y o u r followed /.mi think he Lhinks. — Texas Si/tings. "Land Leaguer" wr.les to know where the lirst recorded eviction took place. The iirst Eve-iction, we believe, was from the Garden of Eaden.—Buffalo Fxi.rcss. .Doctors say that drinking large quantities Of water will produce fat. To show ts absurditv, look at a fish. It fairly lives in water, yet what is so bony?—liini/haiiiton Republican. It is now denied that the ex-Missouri bandit, Frank James, is dying. If. as the poet s a y s "the good die first," Mr. James stands an excellent chance of being **the last m m " — Vhicago Time a. A model husband died recently at Comish. New Hampshire. He had been married forty-three years, and never spent a night away from home during all that lime—he was paralyzed. —iVcjfc's Sun. The president, if ho uses it at all. can not safely use the American Cyclopedia. il> tho SOllth, IXai—tr.Milnifiil- nt nui)b subjects connected w.th American politics has shown it to be a partisan republican publication. —Chicago Times. She (blushing si g h t h ) — " D o yon know. Ceorge, I've heard it said that in ancient t mes kissing a pretty girl was a cure for a headache." Ho (with monumental stupidity)—"A headache is something I've never had."—Harper''s Bazar. The corn palace at Sioux C'ty is a very ingeniously constructed editice, showing that corn can be turned into a great variety of pleasing forms. But probably there is no form into which corn can bo turned that will ever bo more popular lima its juiae.—Chicago limes. I » ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Methodist social at Hev. Marshall's tomorrow eremng. All are invited to be present. Congregational social at home of T. Eead next Wednesday evening. A ball (of yarn or rags) social. You are invited. E. L. Dana of Webberville contributes to the Herald some very interesting facts concerning the earliest events ot that township. The following are a few of them: Miss Nancy Tobias, the former wite ot G. L. Gorton wa^; the first white child, E. L. Dana the first white boy born in LeRoy. LeRoy was set apart as a town in the early part of 1840. Orren Dana gave it its present name. The first town meeting was held June 16, 1840, at Itiaac Coleman's, on the farm now owned*by Noah Porter. Whole number of votes cast, 11. Supervisor, Levi Rowley. s Town Clerk. Orren Dana. Treasurer, Isaac Coleman. Justice ot the Peace, Orren Dana. I w o nt take space to put down the whole ticket, but nearly every man that held an office held two or three. Twenty five dollars was raised to lapport schools in this township. The first school taught was taught in whit is now known as Podunk district and was taught in the winter of 1848, by Lodeomi Tobias, at 75 cent;- per week and paid m town orders. She was fourteen yem-s old. The first death was the wit? ot Isaac Carmer, in the year 1842. Aunt Nancy Meech,and Mary March, the mother ot Orren Dana went five miles on foot to set up with the corpse. First frame house was built by Henry Lee in 18-13 or '44. Fi<-st post office was kept by Perry Henderson, and was established about 1845, and the present Judge Renderion of Utah territory carried the mail in a basket. The first Deputy Sheriff was Silas JSement, in 1855. Frst and last murder was committed in the fall ot 1856 by Christopher Gawl. and Silas Bement made the arrest. Cow for Sale. New milch . Enquire ol J. J. DONAHUE, Siglcr farm. NEIGHBORHOOD NFWS. GREGORY rfrom Our Carroflpontlent. Mrs. 0. J. Backus who went to Texas a few weeks ago to spend the winter with her niece, Mrs. W. F. Thatcher. is very sick. Frank Spnngsted and wife will return to their heme in Florida Sometime this week.. They have been visiting in this ficimty for sevwal months. Gordon Baoku^'who has been sutiVrm j ^ i t / c ^ h c e r on his cheek for pome tml*«UMJj|h&s had # it removed by a canocFuoc||Elivipp ^mewhere in the western t^||pof the State. Gregory and Richmond will start a feed mill at this place in a few wonks. The Interdenominational S. 8. Convention Of Ingham, Jackson, Livingston «fc Washtenaw counties will bold its next meeting at the village of Plainfield on the first Wednesday in December, 18- 87, begmning at 10 o'clock A . M . PKOGHAUME: 1—Music by the Choir. 2~Devotionai Exercises by pastors of Plaiufield and Stockbndge or others. IJ—Address by pastor ot Platnlield. 4—The Sunday School as a Producer of Candidates tor the Ministry- Rev. D. 13. Millar. MUSIC, 5-—The Proper Observance of the Sabbath by Children—Miss M. Sprout. 6—How to interest Grown persons and Parents in the S. S.— William Wood. 7—What we Gain by T e a c h i n g - Mrs. Geo. Sprout. IUNNKR. Atternoou and evening sessions to be^in at 1:30 o'clock P. M. 1—Business Meeting. MUSIC 2—Shall the Pastor preach on the subject of the Lesson before it goe& to the Class— Mrs. D. Walters. MUSIC. 3—The Preparation of T e a s e r s Icr the Sunday School—R. S. Whalain. 4—The Sunday School as the Nursery of the Church— Mr. Joy. Papers or speeches by Rev. T. Holmes of Chelsea. Rev. H. Marshall, Rev. F . M. Coddington, Mrs. Agne»s Marshall and O. S. Smith. Discussions on above topics to take place as the subjects are treated. Friends, and S. S. workers are most cordially invited to be present. Entertainment provided. It. J . Gardener, Pres. Rev. 0. B. Millar, V. P . J. 0 . »Steadman, Sec. Wm. Glenn, S. DuBors, Thos. Howlett, Committee. CLOSING OUT SALE. u I I Having decided to close out my business in Pinckney, on and after Oct. 15 1 will sell all dry goods at cost. Cashmeres worth $1.00 per yd. at 80c. 65c. 40c. 25c. 20c. 15c. lie. 75c. 55c. 60c. 35 to 38c. 80c 50c 35c WORSTEDS worth 30c aoo " 15o FLANNELS worth 90c 70u 75c " a l l wool 50c UNDERWEAR. GENTS' worth $3.50 per suit a t 2.70. HELLO, OLD SANTA CLAUSI rt "YES I AM BACK AND MY Fur the next 30 duvs will be a t t h e j ECF.NTRAI.PRTIGSTOR Where y u cau buy anything in the line of pure Drugs A Medicines get just what you call for. Holiday* Goods at reduced prices, and i l l u LADIES' worth 3.00 2.50 2.00 2.80 2.50 2.00 2.30. 2.00. 1.50. 2.30. 2.00 1.40. Duplex Corsets at 75o. Dr. Schillings Corsets at 75c. A good Corset for 38c. New Pullman Line Between Detroit ami Chicago. The Detroit, Grand Haven &. Mil- .ivankfiajuid Chk'agji_£._Gj'an11 Tru uk Ladies' & Children's Hoods Embroideries Laces Trimmings of all kinds Ladies' neck wear Ge»t'a scarfs Gents' tur caps Suspenders Hats &. Caps Gloves & Mittens All wool Yarn3 I. Jl beyond competition. Read some of these prices aud be convinced !r > r T o CO PE railways have placed a line ot Pullman sleepers between Detroit and Chicago, via Durand. The new cars are named •'Paulina" and "Fernando'' and tire the most elegant sleeping cars ever turned out, of Pullman. They are composed of drawing rocm, smoking room, buffet, and have 10 regular sections. The larger pai t of the cars is finished in mahogany, highly polished..- J'he up hol.xtory of the seats and of the body of these magnificent parlors on wheel-1 is a pale blue, "glass" plu-h, which makes a strikingly beautiful contrast with the mahogany. The'carpets are of the richest WiHon make, in attractive d, - signs.. The, general effect of the furniture and decorations is highly pleasing A particular drawing room at one end of the car is finished in satin wood, with large mirrors on several sides. Tlv upholstering in terraJcr>tta plush, Tlv.i >moking rooms have sides of linerusta Walton of unique design are fitted with divans, and are the v^ry eat of comfort. Drawing rooms, the smoking >\iom, the: sections, and oven every se;<t are furnished with electric annunciators. Everything goes. This is ao "snide.' I mean just what 1 say. Please call and examine onr goods'f* before purchasing elsewhere. I am selling Crockery regardless ol cost. Boots and Shoes cheaper than ever. GROCERIES! At prices that SURPRISE THE OLDEST inhabitants. Remember that all good* are sold for cash or ready pay. Herealter while I remain in Pinckney I shall do an exclusive cash business. Remember the place. MraaTe6T"We8T"HTocZ Jol XL McGuinness, PROPRIETOR. Good Rio Coffee 25c 50c tea for 40c 35c tea for 30c 4 i pounds Jaxon crackers for 25c Good cooking molasses - 28c ! Mixed candy 10c Gloss soap 6 bars 25c Toilet aoap, White Spray, 6 bars 25c Good baking powder Mixed bird seed German smoking tob. Butterfly chewing u Short stop " Bixby's mucilage, bottle * Our own conditio* powder two pounds for 18* 7» 18« 44c 30« 6c 1*6 25c In Holiday Goods, Fancy goods, toys etc. we mean business. Books so cheap that they make your eyes water when we quote prices. Our assortment of stationery, Fancy box paper. Writing tablets, School supplies, Plush good*, Scrap books, Albums, China ware including cups and saucers, bread and anilkaei*, vasea etc., cannot be equaled for the price. O a r 5c goods are tuo numerous to men lion, as they number among the hundreds, rrany of which were 6old at 10c counters. And remember that on cash purchases of $1 or more in Holiday or Fancy roods a discount OF 10 PER CENT. WILL BE ALLOWED. Our supply of candies is fresh and complete. Fresh Florida oranges and Lemons just received. Butter and eggs wanted. Remember the place, a t GAMBER & CHAFPELL'S, Pinckney, Michigan, where I keep my dancing Negro to make you laugtk and grov, SANTA CLAUS. NEW CONSIGNMENT 0? li;rving re-stocked the var nil ihe usiinl grades of iumbor now prepared to oiler for I The cars will be on exhibition at the kfroxa our Correspondent. " ,<?W • | j r u ^ street-depot every day this week, The dance at -lames McClusky's last n e t w p p n thR hours of 2 and 5 o'-lock in Fri<Jay night was a success, 53 num- t j 1 H aftt,rm>on. Thoy will run on the hers'were sold and they had the Whit- n f i W r ) H t r 0 l t a n ( j Chicago Line, leaving more l<ake band. Detroit at 8 p. m. and arriving in The-social at Mrs. Travis1 la«t Fri- Chicago at 8:10 a. m. Breakfast will day wasjpostponed until last Tuesday | [H, served .«i.a dining car before reachevening. co account of the weather. Mi'. Joel Pavson and family came home t o spead Thanksgiving with tbe*r mother, Mrs. Eli/a Fletcher. H. 6. Kent s>wat his Thanksgiving in How*li. M m Eina l^c4**>cr ban—gone to itm Chicago. East hound, the sleepers will leave Ohieago at 8:15 p. m. and arrive at Detroit at 8 a. m.— Detroit Evening Journal. Nov. 21. 1887. NEW spend a few weefta MI Conway with her daughter, Mary Pardons. Mr. Charley Monday did not stay away long. He came hack to Mr. Gillmore's last Saturday night. He would rather work around Perusville. Bill Larkin is at his brother Dan's this week, he was discharged from the gravel train. The PettysvUle school had company Friday afternoon. Moat *very one from Pettysville went to the dance even if it was a poor »ifftt Raw wouldn't stop them. K FURNITURE fl t s r STORE l a m prepared to do ail kinds ot UPHOLSTEfcING .i^PIC'Tlltf- FRAMINGSWOOD TURNI&G ,(&•- Those in need of Furniture please call and *ee samples and prices. G. A. SIGLER. Pint l»or Wnt * ! ttlM* Httol all grades usually kept on a Firstclass yard, including STOCK BOARDS BILL STUFF FENCING FLOORING MOULDINGS CEILING COPE SIDING BEVEL SIDING PLANK LATH SHINGLE POSTS ETC. At prices to suit the times. Resp., THGS. REA0. A FEW HARD TIME POINTERS BARGAINS! THAT SUKPRISE EVERYBODY. A pile of standard No, 1 prints worth 7c a t 4£ cents. A line of Prints 28 inches wide, on factory cloth, c o l o » goood, OW. Ce»„ tury cloths, worth Is cents, only 5 cents. Socks, ular price 10 cents, we sell four for 25 wata. Genuine, all wool Kersey Pant, full lined; only $1.50. Jersey Jackets, very fine, embroidered Test front, worth $2,75, reduced to MENS DUCK JACKETS,ONLY20C. Nime bars soap, 9 ounce, full weight, 25c, Eight bars, Saratoga Soap,. better than Lenox, 25 cents. JUST RECEIVED A lurge invoice of Handkerchiefs a t a» bargain. Can sell them a t • • • > half tho com num retail price in bordeied, hemiatitched, worked c o n t i i V faucy salloped, etc. '.,.ivf^ THE IWEST LIKE OF ALL WOOL HOSIERY - ,; EVER SHOWN HERE ALL AT 25 CENTS PER PAIR. j ^ * W e are not closing out; only giying: our customers a benefit at the WEST END DRY SOODS STORE GEO. W. SYKES & CO. • \ 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 December 01, 1887 Description An account of the resource December 01, 1887 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 1887-12-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.T. Campbell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/92ef616583e0363b7f922013775def55.pdf 8302f2cdd7499875dd99d8a7d4c54060 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. ||HOIiq?y»IS|ATCH. 4.T.dfrPBZLl.P*biisher. fl|£0 EVERT THURSO AT f aabaorlpUoataial* ADVERT W«<» M T E 8 . M O M t i , » ©••«• • « i * * * ? * lam LO0HMWIl 4p«wae Mtack for asek l5owt»pM- _ dpaetel raiaa farrejmateteky iba fa*? « qaartar. Adesa aaartarly. SOCIETIES. f/IDBUTT MIDQB. HO. TO, 1 . 0 . 0 . T. Ens 1 , 1 . J9MA.C.T. .^Aw-aaet P i,:'r m, ^S-i, ; > • • fck C ''& - ^ •M V , swssttsr L. O". Btokaw, «u- Kalght Cai s - i - — CHURCHES. pOX6RK3ATIONAL CHURCH. • TJaw^ i oOrit Bl M. Tsfctarla^toa*L, paaaadt oarl;t er•nwartetw ^ c•m•d•«.y! mAa » m• ' t•hJ t' i^. ^H^ aWnd\*6?y ksacah*oBola pata rdlaotaae» do«f nmt.o rn- •jfrraoDiuT IFWCOPAL CHUHCH. Taw Haarr MaraaaH, paatorS*rvfeea~ every »aTat7?3fo'clock. Prayer m««Ua« Thaw- 4 H « r m U p . *Janday eelsool atclt»ee of morn tataac*iot7 atra. Harry Rogera, aupwlatendent. *c MAHYTJ CATHOUC CHURCH. (a toatdeat priaet. R»*. ft- <*on««H»w. of C1*Saaa7u?c^^a«*»<»« at 10:80 a. « . . every a*** SaaSav. «*** earrle* Jaanary j . BUSINESS C4RCS r.VAJiWIMKLH, ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR at L A W »a4 ftOUCIt»B 1» OTAMCBKrn r.siuucR, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Oftee oetfter of KM aad UaedUla Btreeta, Ptnck Mar. Mick. C. W. BASS, M. O. Atteada promptly «11 proleeeieaal call* *e* a* raaMeaoe ea U« U PL OfadBla St, tktrd door weet 9t Oaaaregatleaal ckarck. •1NCKMCY, - MKJHiOANT| T F. UAMBSB, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OSkeit RSSlDENCS OVEfltTOftC. IB eaaaacttoa with Qmnnl Practice, «P«cl«l 4ttomtkm to tteo fivea to fttlag tbeeyenrtth ^ S ^ o o t M h w or oyo-gl*—». Crowed eyM PWCKNEY, ~ MtCHtQAN. h H 1 » 4 ¥ A L L KINDS OF MAWMJWOBK. BBICK WORK A SPECIALTY, FfRTft-CLASS WORK DONE. FINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. JAMIttMAJUUfk, - - .^.->. ^ NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTOBWEY Aft* I M U M M A««nt- LJ1*\ P»P«f»4 «*t«^at •makortaottooMdrMMBtkio Mm*. Aloo agent fletALLAKUMBofOoMa 8t«*m«ri. Oflcoon ««ctk atda Mala 8 t , Piackaay, Mich. SKlMBtt A /OflMPrlOopMrie, tor* of FINOKNBY FLOURING AND CUS -———TOM mu& Im Hoar aad Pood. Caak paid fat aft i«f »?ate. Plaakaay, Michigan. TJD-ANTBD. WHEAT, BEANS, BARLEY, CLOVEB- 8EED, DRESSED HOGS, -^-ETC. i klxkMt markat prloa will ba paid T H 0 8 . R E A 0 . PINCKKEY EXCHANGE BANKtt.r^i, house, younv orchard. Inqaira of JUSTUS SWARTHOUT, OR G. W. TEEPLE, BANKER, Om * Qmrai Banking Business Mt»tf I^MUMC M A B B T W C lk>ta». l>ipB«i^rac«iT«d. > 0aHis4Bt6i i a w d o a iimad%potita, And paytbla o» d«tttftd. OW PROOm UARKET. COMftBCfKD WBBkXV BY TffOMAJ READ. '•' ia> i • • aaaa—waaw—i. • • • mu ^*~~mmmig**mvmmwm-m*mrm**mmmm^m~+ijmmmm9mm* W9BMaV# Wafa- 1 WHP>t»>i«<«—<w»a)aiM«a*»<«»j|»aa—*a«jy » P ^^•V * *^aya*a»«aa<aa*tia> •••>»«—» ••••mmoiaaaaaai #W ffw # ffaWay**aaiaaai»**iaa>aaiaaji>»«a*»»i*aaai. < •»* ^ ¾ U^Baf»*aaaaai»» m m i I M M M W . W H « » M « < M M > » H # H W M H » J M ^j> a H f-^— **J>*MMM*aa»»»»•«••»»»+a»«a«»«t««»a«««>>aaMi «» B9BJBBBJBJa«« ++•*+* aa>Baa)<aa»—»>••«*»»»*•••aaaii>>#*•<*» » > W« l.*i £ £ * ^ * " a ) •^»fBWBBBBta»* n a a t a a* aaaa*aa»«a^<wa*a#»waajaa)aaj»»««**a*a»< « « « ^ ^ V V | B B v 9 P « « » « * a a « a * « « ^ * « « « « * t • • • * • » • • * • « * • # • • • • • • # • » » • f j a l fJBo l a v Btt3iv»l^..„.—f.^...._^ . Z.17 • H ^ * " ' ••••««••• « »a* aa*>*aa>MM« •« i n — n i i > * > w » » M * w « M a n 1 0 A » a ^ M ^ B i %jaTWBa%BBBBB»a—««<•»>• n * x > » i • • « *«»**a4a« • * • • • • »• a *^»K#yafaaa>»*»*#»*a»»»*aa*»*<>a»»a*i**<aaaa*a»»»aa>>»>jBy W " W r O f a > M t > w * « « n * « a a a a < * a M ^ ^ n M a n i m P * < * > * • ^ t ? * * * SB LOCAL NOTICES. •traei far Sale. 20 ftret-eTa88 yoang horses tor sale cheap, several matched pair*: adld two recently—<nme quick, or gone. DR.HA2E. * iBtBOraBBt. All persons owing u« accoonu that are dae will please call and settle the same; a* we are is seed oi eyerj dollar dae «s aad have not the time to collect the same. Save «s trouble by kindly calling and settling. Respectfully, :: " GEO. W.Svsxsft.Co, Poaltry Wanted. Highest prices paid, in cash or goods for 6xj picked poultry. J AS. T. EAKAR k Co. Anderson Mich. Be Prompt. All persons indebted to us by note or book accounts are requested to call and settle at once. All accounts must be settled inside of 30 davs. L. W. RICHARDS & Co. Dr. A. P. Morris, Dentist, will be at the Monitor House from the 22 to 29tb of each mouth. He will make teeth for $8 per upj)«r set, $16 for full set Extracting, £5cts. Settle ftp. As I would like to Jose all my; book Recounts beto-.e Jan. 1st, I would say to rill OWJDK me on account that after that date rhev will be charged interest at-&4)jBr_centj__ Joan MCGDZKNBSS. Golden Saturdays. Until after the Holidays customers at ray store will receive extra inducements each Saturday on ail kinds of furniture. My stock of Mouldings tor picture Irames has arrived and 1 will frame pictures nicely, quickly and cheaply. G. A. SXGLER. Wanted. I will be in the market for Hve poultry Mondays, and dressed Tuesdays, of each week. V. G. DIKKKL. 51. House Fer Sale Or to rent, in Pinckney village. Enquire of SIMON BROGAX. 48. Remember. We sell goods at lowest prices and you pay only for what you buy. J. T. EAUAK & Co. Hickory Nuts Wanted at GEO. W. SYKES & Co's. Taxes Taxes. I will be at the township treasurer's office, Pinckney, erery Friday in December for the receipt of taxes in the Township of Putnam. L, W. RICHARDS, Township Treasurer. Horse Lost. Black pony, bald face, white hind legs. Strayed trom Howell Nov. 26. If tound report at DISPATCH office. Hay For Sale. 7 or 8 tons good, marsh hay. W. E. THOMPSON. Ready Again. For all kinds of live poultry. D. J. HOWARD. Cow for Sale. New milcb. Enquire of J. J. DOJTA* HUB, Sigler farm. Farm for £ale. 135 acres of good land, lying one mile south of the Village oi Pinckney p - — W a l l wafored, good place. Christmas Cornea. There is nothing nicer frr an Xmas gift to a friend than a good, picture oi yourself; and C. A. Paddack the leading Photographer of Howell is the man who can make them for you at bed rock price*, DreasmaktBf. I hate opened rooms over Pinckney Eichange Baik where I would like to see all old cmtomers as well as new onfS in need of anything in the dreat- TTtMring h i t . Bin. fife. PABBBB* * * . > • LOCAL; GLEANINGS Not a snowy winter thow far. Bain ABB made thro* dull Saturdays of late. H. Caraot is BOW president of France. Miss VinniB Bennett it BOOM from Howell. Oar big men are again at work at Wasiiington. The sink bole sear ttunith is not so troublesome BOW. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Forbes are visiting friends at Brooklyn. Reason & Lvman shipped hogs and cattle again yesterday. The Sunday schools will unite in giving a Christmas tree. J. R Rolisoa oi Howell has been on a hunt through Hamburg the last few days. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Bennett visited relatives in Genoa the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sykes visited relativse in Howell the first of the week. Ack Lark in returned trom Ludington last week, where he has been at work. Mrs. F. A. Sigler and daughter Mabel spent last Sunday with Leslw ^riendsv Nelson and Morten B. Mortenson returned trom Mayville, Dakota, last Saturday. Ed. R. Stacksble has a position as assistant teacher in a business college at Eureka, Cal. Several delegates from Pinckney attended the S. S. convention at Plainfield yesterday. Some of-our people wended their way to Unadtlla yesterday to attend a Kolden wedding. It took the recent rain but short time to get out ot sight, the. ground being so very dry. Elsewhere you will seeacomtolrfe^ble old couple with something to say about tlie corner drug store. On page five L. H. Beebe makes an announcement important to all users ot turniture. Read it. R. E. Finch has been graining rooms in the reaidehce'df ex-superviser Howlett ot Bunker Hill recently. Able committees are at work pre- 1 anng a Christmas Treo entertainment to be held at the M. £. church. Througii the agency of Pinckney Exchange Bank the lull issue of bonds by Dist. No. 1, Putnam, has been sold at par. Eugene Campbell returns to the West. He m&y spend several weeks visiting on the way before reaching Kansas. The First Baptist church of Gregory will dedicate their new building on Sunday, December 18,1887. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Among the sheep shipped by P. Farnan yesterday was a lot ot 41 bought of Patrick Kelly, weighing just 4100 pounds. They were tine looking. Friday evening, Dec, 9, there will be a donation at the residence of Silas Hau«e for the benefit ot iiev. O. B. Thurston. Ail are invited, liy order of committee. Henry Kice returned recently trom a tour turnup northern Uuio, where he has been pushing the iuiportea bulb business with which be is tauntiar trom experience. The Holiday announcement of W. H. Marsh, of the general store, Gregory, is well worth your perusal. The heau ot some customer will be made exoeeuingly glad before New lears. Herxu. ttwarthout and Dick Bake* are m the poultry business, with hvau* quarter***.Dr. ha^eaoldhouse, where cuey, with-,the aa»)*Uitce of aeveial wuiiaa, are mating tue leaahers fly. / 1 ^ tempewjsce lecture at Gregory laat^aturdAy evenu»g waa posBpoiMid until next Saturday evening onae* count of the st»>ru>y night Alter the la^tnre there will he literary exercises. .After the.style of the "one hose sbayM the old beating stove in Siglers store collapsed this week. In the spot where it stood Teeple k Cadwell ha\ve erected a more imposing representa-i tive. Miss Josie Clinton has aceeptetl a position at teacher of Plain field school, beginning April next She is among the best teachers of this county and Ptainfield has made no mistake in employing her. Again we say, visit the schools. They are progressing finely, but your presence occasionally will give assurance that school is not a mere formality in which no one but teachers and scholars are interested. Rev. Marshall ajid wile express sincere thanks for the pounding they received last Friday evening. It was a very pleasant social at their residence to which each attendant took a ponnd ot something nsetnl. As the date4or next regular service at St. Mary's church falls on Christmas when Fr. Consedine can not be present service will be on New Years day instead. The temperance society ot that church meets on Saturday, Dec. 24, Half-fare tickets tor the holidays can be obtained over the D. G. H. & M., and the M. A. L. Dec. 24, 25 and 26 good to return up to and including Jan. 3, and on Dec. 31st and Jan-1 & 2. good to return up to and including Jan. 3. The literary society meets with Miss Belle Kennedy to-morrow evening and will iml^lflf, jn ft aysfom _nr_mwmftry practice. Every member is interested in the program and all should be present. Last meeting was election and the society now takes its initial s<ep on the new quarter. A quiet and happy weeding occurred at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Brown east of town on Thanksgiving day, at which Mr. H. P. Kice and Florence Brown were made one by Ilev. O. B. Thurston. A select company witnessed the ceremony and Mr. and Mrs. Kice at once began housekeeping on his farm east ot Hamburg. Every new yearly subscriber to this paper and every subscriber whopays oue year in advance will receive the Farm Jouruai for one year. The Farm Journal (Wilmer Atkinson's) is old and reliable, standing at the head of Farm papers, with a circulation far above 100,000. Everybody ought to take it. This offer remains only until Christmas. L. S. Hayne* of Marion was in town with beef cattle yesterday. The prices of cattle at present don't please him much, but the prices of feed compel him to sell. He says that corn can not be bad in Howell. The last sold there was 61 cents per bushel, and at such rates beef cattle soon eat their wDrtb. Is it possible that wheat and corn will meet in price? Fmgers fiy at the new school building and the work is speeding on. The good weather for laying brick of late is especially acceptable. In the place of Charles Grant who recently left a son of the contractor Glanfield has been at work since Tuesday and he is a flyer. The sjcond-story walls are climbing up and only a little more fine wpathur yjil sew them complete. Early Monday evening the residence of Barney McClnskey, one and onehalf miles east of Pinckney, was discovered to be on fire. All the folks were away, some at this village and others at E. P. Campbell's noar by,and the building and content** were entirely consumed. The fire is supposed to have ttken from the chimney. It was one of the oldest buildinos in the vicinity and oa house and furniture $400 insurance was carried. At Ypsilanti, early Utt Sunday morning fire broke o«t in AintwortJi k Uo,*a new-brick feed store andmiU, on the main bosineai tfareet of the eitj* An iaveatigation sbowi that thesalr was blown open aad robbed atfUMr and the books and papers bwrawfttk* floor ete* having been satqrated with kerosene oil before the I The building, with the stock of 1 and grain, was totally destroyed* the ; loss befog $15,000 on which wa» amis* surance of 94,000. Three ear loads of the stock would have been shipped m Monday. Ben Isham gave a lively exhtfcitioai with bis horse and wagon Vast Friday. He was gallant enough to drive to the east end of town for the benefit of a lady who went4h*t way, aad then hi* horse was ungallant enough to n » away. Alter assisting the lady from the wagon be tnrneu to climb in and drive home, when the horse jumped and was dff like the wind, jerking Bea down, drawing the wagon over bias and then dragging him several rods by the lines. His grip on the linea gave way and the boras made the circuit of several streets before stop* ping, seriously disfiguring the vehicle. No injuries to horse or man. Grant. Dunning met with quite a fall Monday last. He was sawing off the smngles at the ridge of the new building which is being erected by the Dunning brothers; the roof being wet and slippery trom the recent storm, be lost his footing and sliding to the eaves fell thence a distance of about fourteen feet striking upon the frozen ground. He was assisted to W. B. HofTt store, and after a few hours rest was again at work about the building. Porta* natety no bones were broken, and, aside from a little lameness, he does not seem much the worse tor bis ssvereahakimg up. In nine cases out ot tea the coa> sequences of such a fall would have been far more serious,—-Oesh City Cashier. Merchants, mechanics, manufacturers, all branches of trade are organised for mutual good. Is there any Bat% who will presume to tell why uuineve of so many localities are comparatively isolated from each other? The farm* ers and stock growers of the vwiaity of Pinckney are of the intelligent class, most of them successful;yet each is periectly willing to enjoy what knowledge he has alone, neither giving to nor receiving from his neigh* bors. The beet is never arrived at in such way. Farmers are joat as much -' in need of and entitled to orgaaia* ation as are any other classes. Aaj hour together each week, for discussant of every day topics, would be worth hundreds of dollars to many of these* Farmers, why don't you organize a club m Pinckney and meet at the town hall every Saturday attemoom for conference ? Talk about i t One ot the most horrible deaths im» aginable occurred at Webberville last week Wednesday night It is the sx-ond of its kind in Ingham county in the last two years, the other being; at Leslie in November, 1885. Report from Webberville says that Newell Tyl^r. while intoxicated attacked a band^ot boys who were laughing at his drunken conduct He struck Ambler Darling and fractured hie skull. The boy is 6 years old aad may not recover. Tyler was arrested *m& put behind the bars. About J1 o'clock the jail took fire. The flames had spread so extensively when the town people learned'pi the fire that it was impossible to rescue Tylftr. He roared and bellowed within the burning buildiog. When the walls had fallen and the fire bad gone down his roasted body was dragged from tbe debris. It is thought the man set fire to the jaif himself. He was 38 years old aad leaves a widow with three ehildrea. They are very poor. It it a terrible warning that those who sell mtoii* cants to such men should be tHtajafcedf that drunken men should be eared fee before they break boys* skulls; anal' that before placing them >* j a i k t S f should be searched and relieved oiatf means fc* starting fix* 7 •S tf. •' ? V j. ."''.Hi'V* :.. ''.: ,.u\ :4 • • • • : : m . - • ; • • ' • • • & \ \ . H}.vT ',:: ^-¾ :¾ " • : : Y .•j^'Jj . .1; ' A * * '.*»J>V -*'-i . .-i*t.tf '; . «* A BE ^B^DPrV kWwK.1 '' Birr *v'»'- > K^'i'V &&<'••" S^< -'vVi .*Vw' yw :;> rw J^'- *"V 11¾ fcvv,.- ' « * • , , < • k ' <- ' v •. •V •".:. P ^ v t! l.-t'" "' ^ ^ r +.^- , .- >''•. <,i ,-• V. • • ' . ' ' ; ' • ' ! ' • ' ' ' ' '.' c <• • •» ?' ' . . " , • < • > * , " • ' " i*A i if i i . » n « r « i r-i - " V " " — . - I . ^ « I » « J . / ll " ^ At a §piritealis4e seejice hold In St. LoeJt th$ other day, after the spirit cf roc-mas Jeflers n bad condemned the land theory °t Henry George* the alleged shade of Louis Ungg, the anarchist, appeared. **I deeire to say," ie remarked ia a natural tone of voice, "that I did not intend to harm aiiy one with the bombs found in my cell, I merely intended to cheat the gallows out of all its victims. How I procured those bombs Is my business. I did not get them from the women, however; that much I will say. 1 do no need any mora sympathy than I wanted prayers. X can do my own sympathizing when I have need of any. I will not describe the sensation of death. It seems as if I were asleep for a few days. I am all right now. Froudhon says . , , . - , t»h.ua-«t. IT „am~. :in» „q.u,:i•t„e a„ il~o™w .s.p.uh—er«e , ,mv,u..c„hi, t, ,t 0 ^p ointtb <ajt trem^b lingl^y . As a rule, as •*Wo, w« d W t expert to find any hovueted houaet in the great citiea. tapeeJaU/ in New York. The practfea-' hility and the mutabiHty of men and bouse* are not favora'jie to gbJMta." That's what a member of the Society for Psychical Research said to iue. 1 was amazed at it, (pr New York in the matter of ghosts, as in the matter of most other things, is far ahead of the rest of the country. There are plonty of haunted houses, with all modern improvements, on F.fth avenue, tenanted by advanced glioets, quite abreast of the latest thing iu pneumatology. 1 don't thiuk the ghost business is carried on anywhere on the island in the old-fashioned aud ridiculous stripe of the ghosts of 100 years ago. Thfi spirits do not clank chains and pointf out buried skeletons aud knock down the paus and crockery, and scare the life -at of the kitchen maids as they did iu the time of the Wesleys. Nor are the haunted bouses isolated and sot apart for the finger of superstition lower than he is, but that I can make progress if I try. If there is any hell iver here I have not heard of it, and do tot believe there is any such thing. I nn satisfied as I am.11 It is only about two hundred and #ty-six years ago since the first Thanksgiving day was observed in this puntry. Old Massasolt and his ninety Graves sat down to dinner with the long faced Puritans. The Indians •rought doer from the woods and the t*ale-faces supplied (Uh,clams and corn Ten year- later when the lost batch o bread in the colony was in Governor Bradford's oven, and starvation staring ^ur New England ancestors in tbo face, a good ship from Ireland appeared with provisions, and the day appointed for fasting was chaDged into a day of hianksgiving. Here is ;t reason for New England sympathy with the op pressed Irishmen of to-day. ^ ..— The principal of a public school in Pennsylvania recently wrote to Nathaniel Hawthorne asking for his autograph. Ho said that they proposed to hold a literary fair to get monev for a school library. They evidently need a library in that section. The ignorance of this principal reminds one of the society lady in London "Who is this Dean Swift they were talking about?'1 she asked aTrtetut; "t wouldIike~to~1u~vire'" him to one of my receptions." Alas, madame," replied the other. 'The Dean did something that has shut him out of society." 'Dear ™»? was tfaatH" "Well, about years ago, he died. me: What a hundred ghosts drive out one family another comes in. aud whenever the place becomes untenantable, that great exerciser, the contractor, comes along, sprinkles his holy water on it with a hose and tears \t down. That plan effectually scatters the spirits, whether they materialize as rats or roam as wraiths. No. sir, long before the Society for P.s chu-al Research was instituted (whenever we copy anything from London we institute it) we had a little party of practical ghost hunters here iu this city who set out to find the rationale of the ghost business. If 1 tell you who were in that party you will no doubt recognize some of them. There was Wiuship, the artist, who was a Swedenborgian, one of the best talkers of transcendentalism in this country and one of the bitterest haters of the table-tipping, medium*working gang I ever saw. There was Ormund, who traveled all over thfl country for well-attested phenomena, who wrote up the result of his investigations in the Graphic aid afterwards wont' to India to study the Astral body business. There was Dr. Meade, the pamphleteer, and later the Neurasthenia inventor, one of the profound est materialists I ever met, whose theory of life was comprehended in the remark that "man was a worm in a~barrel." and thore was Avery Wells, who smoked cigarettes and was once called "Unsavory Smells" by John C. Fround. To this group may be added Maiden, the melancholy and almost misanthropic wretch who wrote the funny editorials for a daily paper and kept the town laughing for a year or two before he go"r~T" foreign" Trppotntment Like all tunny men he had a morbid desire to exploit and expose Spiritualism. Wells would hunt up haunted houses for us—how he managed to iiud them I never knew, but he certainly did furnish us with some of the best attested cases of local disturbance and authentic- Hod apparitions, and he successfully exploded the old-fashioned notion that gliosis prefer to walk in desolate old ancestral mansions by the "Nights', Plutonian Shore." We found . them in storehouses, in banks, in crowded tenements; that is to saw we fouud od the infant ip fro* 1*» mother* a lap, mi ia totting it m impulsively •truck. the sharp point of a fcr squarely Into tho struct head, mad killed iUnaXently. The government has won its suit against the Mormon church in the supreme court ot Utah, which has decided thata receiver must be appoint- walking in railway stations ed The .Edmund Tucker act dissolved . . . . , „ , • . . „ . , . , .. .. , . , . , , . that is to saw we fouud the living recthe church corporation, which had been ' o r d and willing attestations of them, forbidden by the act of IHCrJ to acquire We were not so lucky in finding the or hold more than $o0,C00 worth of, wraiths themselves. We visited two -r^ea^l, 1e eJ tawt,e , ra-nnmd Ad-i™re cte.d. -tvh at t its au>ff air„s, : ?bMui lt^ .d'Muriinnggs t«hPe troewvno,l ustaiiodn t oa nhda vhea bveienng should be wound up "conformably to; a c l e a n g £0 f l t o f „ b o 8 t <1 i 8 t u r b a n c f stretching over fifty years. We did the regular business of watching with a dandle through the night; we tried tosecure all the conditions of super or sub-natural annoyance. But not a crack of a board, not a breath of cold air, not a foot-fall or a clank or a sigh broke the stupid monotony of our vigils. Maiden made lightsome fun of us in his best sepulchral style, aud Dr. Meade Accepted the negative results as proof positive. We tried the Nathan mansion not *aw." ItVas also provided that the assets remaining after the payment of the corporation's lawful debts should escheat to the United States and be used for the benefit of the comm n schools in the territory. A Negro in Caddo Parish, Louisiana, who had married a white woman, and bad disregarded requests to leave the country, was found recently suspended 'rom a tree in that neighborhood, with 1 lonK ^ 1 6 1 t u e celebrated murder. We thaiintiftl fjitAl t-AanU* Th* va*Ain- ^ i wok °ne °* *»« best "sensitives" thore and had a midnight lunch sent over the usual fatal results, ..The verdict of *be coroner's jury Was as follows: ••The said Aaron Jones came to his deatfc by strangulation by having one end of a rope tied around his neck, the other end of the same rope around the limb of a chinaberry tree about twelve feet above the ground, and the body suspended about two and one-half feet above the ground, hanging dead." Western Australia wants* home rule. Thus far it has been a crown colony governed by a governor 4fod executive council appointed by'the queen. It is not likely however, that it will get home rule for some time, because although the colony is large, covering an ' area of 975,000 miles, it has a population of less than 40,000 persons of European blood. England prefers that ft shall remain a crown colony, because aj suoh it is a convenient outlet for {migration from England. m> Some Pittsburg olergyiu en are greatly concerned over Sunday newspapers and threaten to organize a boycott against those papers which refute to give up their Sunday editions. This is making use of the weapons of this world with a tengeance. from the Fifth Avenue Hotel. We went up to the Morrison house after that strange story in all the papers of a face in the window. We got home to sit out an examination of the Cruder house. But we did not get a sound or a sight of a ghost, and Maiden and the doctor had numor and science all their own way until we ran across the Will Davidson house on Fifth avenue. I ought to tell you, thotigb, one very notable thing about that Cruger bouse on Seoond avenue, and I don't think any of the investigating party that I have named (one or them, alas* is dead) will dispute tho statement, which i this: We found indubitable living evi dence that, whether ghost haunted or not, the Cruger house, to far at the tenants were concerned, was under some kind of ft spell or curs*.—The record of misfortunes begins about 15 years ago. A whole family of 12 melted away in it during one year, and the father, who was a Prussian, fled to hit native country. As near at we could get at it there was not the slightest ground for suspicion of epidemic, or poison or hereditary cause. Each victim died from a different set of ciroumstancear The next tenant was a boss mason by the name of Conley or Cowley. Ho had a wife and two children, one of which was an infant in arms. He had not been in the house throe months before the infant was killed by a most extraordinary accident The father came in one day suddenly. pick- About five months ftfterwardt lira. Con IT, who was standing on a stepladder in tho §*iaa* room patting in a window eurtain, fell by the giving way of the slept ia a. lateral direotion, kuoekiog down a larg»> mirror, a fragment of which severed every artery In one arm, and the bled to death before assistance could be obtained. We taw the blood ttaint on the boards long afterwsrde. The next victim «n the boose was » young man by the name of Ryerton, who, you mav recall, was accidentijy shot by his own brother while sitting at the window where Mrt. Conlv had fallen a year or two before. There was then a pond in am empty lot opposite the house, and the younger brother had gone there with a musket to shoot frogs. The first shot he fired struck the surface of the pond, glanced and entered the left breast ot the young man at the window. You will find uewsuaper accounts of it in the tiles of 1862. Up to as late as 1879 when the place was pulled down, ever, tenant met w.th misfortune or disaster, and nearly every a/coident took place in tli's room. One servant wus nearly burned to death by kerosene poured into a lighted tire. Two others were so badly maltreated by tramps that they died, and a Mr. Cunningham, who hired tho house in 1876. and who had never shown the slightest inclination toward insanity, was found one morning hanging to the same chandelier that had killed Conlv's baby. The woight of his body had pulled the gas pipe through tho plaster after he was dead and let him down on his feet, so that, instead of hanging, ho was found standing erect, a ghastly corpse, in the m'ddle of the room. In 1878 Francis Stalnitz. a wealthy and successful German, who was building a factory near by. lenstsd tho house and refitted it completely. His wife died of a lightning stroke six months after. The electricity struck the front chimney, tore up the bricks and hurled Mrs. Stanl tz. who was sitting at the grate, ncross the room, whereshe struck her temple on the sharp corner of a malachite pedestal. Her skull was crushed in, hut thero was no mark of the electricity upon her person. Before the year had expired Mr. Stalnitz failed. The strange succession of catastrophes was put down by Dr. Meade to coincidence But it was curious, to say the least, that the chain of coincidences, perfect up to '79. was promptly and effectually broken by rooting out the place from the foundation. All I've got to say is that the superstition embodied in the idea that to change one's luck is among the widest and deepest rooted of human notions. And our investigations forced up otTus We cd Ti cTus i o trtBaTlom'ei h o uses in New York had unimpeachablo records of ill-luck. But we did not find them associated with a spirit of disturbances. Witli regard to the Will Davidson mansion on upper Fifth avenue, the circumstances were of an entirely different character. Will leased his house for three years. It was one of a row of five-story brownstone front residences that brought a high rental, being opp6site the park. His family was a large one, there being four or Hye children and several servants. His wife began to complain of mysterious annoyances when they Jiad been there but two weeks. The children came trooping into her room at night in great fright that some one had "pulled all the bed clothes off." Her suspicion that one of the boys was implicated in the triijk was completely dissipated by putting them in separate rooms and locking all the doors. Ono morning she found the sheets and coverlets of the three girls' beds tied in a'congeries of hard knots in the middle of the room so tightly that it required the full strength of the three stout servants to extricate them after working several hours. The result of this was vexation, not alarm. Will was as far removed from superstition as is a meat axe. He swore at the d—n nonsense, but told of it on the street as a practical joke. When, however, the annoyance increased and Mrs. Davidson declared that she would leave the house, Will, with a practical man's method, went to a plumber and asked him to overhaul the place, The plumber sent three men with a kit of tools one morninjf. They proceeded to open up a dark closet at the basement, where pipes were interlaced. What they encountered was not learned at the time. They went away suddenly, leaving their tools, and the next morning Will wen: to the plum bet's and wanted to know what kind of men he had sent there. "I found nothing done jiLjthen I reached home,'1 he said, "and \T 7 ¥ l r wen gone." ^•What kind of house have you got?" asked the plumber. "My men say I havn't got money enough to make 'em work in it.—It's bauntod." Thursday nhrbt and wrd near tho pn* cession, for it teemed the sprite km regttter Teoredev algns vempftfoo*. and many wat the night the and her frigblened pMdt— "vad lisiened to -the twitch of talm puticoauand theelU* of high heels at they swept up the stair • i i i ^ ' ^ ' We hud a dreary enettgh night of it up to i o'clock i t the morning. We did not hear a soend except nn occasional ret In' the we" or an early bettle frottr the park at he butted against the pane. Weils went to sleep on the door, with his arm under hit head, and Winship,and I talked art We had set the kerosene lamp on a soap box, where its two-inch name burned bright enough to make the big room look dismal. Suddenly in one of the pauses of listoning Winthip caught me by the arm and pointed silently at the flame. It had grown sensibly largor, and there was a round hole in the centre of it We both started at the phenomenon without taying a word. There was no explanation of i t The air was calm and the lamp undisturbed, but there H»*44«*rt»rr of * * • ****** W f # > ; /, eiuitbRB." ' ,'Jflm ofRce of1 ItoJHdUtWm 8M+ bun, a Japanete nowi|mpe*i^,|M» **• *crJ lied: Tlie featnreV of jue BhitUtm , office wjns its t)s* caao^-for there' wJ».r only one of body type. And such » typeoiise. It it divided, for utility, in*°1 to two sections, sloping toward an alley five feet wide. Eaob section it four feet wide by thirty feet ^0^-7 four by sixty feet There't a uaw oate for yon! This if d.vkled iuto.jttaj) compartments or boxes, fh^o which the/; type w laid in regular p|Io#, teVeV^, pies in a box with faces all toward the compositors, mostly boys, bigand.tyfti*'{(,. Each holds a wooden ^ t c k . " with brass rule. The type are all of a s jta; The "stick isnot set to the1 measure of , the column. Which s twenty unit UW&y but to about half the measMre, it bemf*). rhe business of the other workmen; ^ ^ •4. ; & ' • : ; • * • AH*!' or are on was the perfectly described circle two j iufpoie the lines in columns, takeptopf inches in diameter, around which the steady flame ascended without breaking its line. Then, while we Were looking at it, there come through the orifice a perfect and symmetrical human index finger, on which we saw the pink nail and the first joint It pointed steadily at Wells, who WAS fast asleep. I touched him, and as he woJco pointed to the lamp. I shall never forget the awed look of amazement in bis face. "I'd give my right arm," said Winship, iu a husky kind of whisper, "if the doctor was here. As he spoke the finger disappeared. It did not molt. It was slowly pulled out of the hole, and iu a few minutes later the hole itself closed up. That was tho sum total of our experience in tho Davidson house. We saw nothinjr else and heard nothing, aud about 3 o'clock came away tired. I|H| We could not make Maiden believe that we victimized by our senses. Tho doctor wrote a pamphlet not long after on "Phantasms of the Retina." But Wells and I went with Will to the plumber's and found ono of the men who had been sent to the house.. This is what he said: "Well, boss, I don't go much on spooks and fairies, that's a fact. I'm a oui and make up forms. Now- then, tho tvue sotting. Armed with "ttiokjv and rule and copy tho dozen compos^ tors read the latter in ernost sing-sofl£ way, each rushing to some box, far o»y near, for the needed letter, then baok ten twelve feet to the needed one: all the lively move, rushing and skipping to and fro right and left, up and down, chasse, balance to partners, swing the corners, up and hack, singing the copy, catching one letter here, another there, pranctrfg ami dodg<ng, humming and skipping— a promenade cotilKou, Virginia reel, racquet, and nil hands around,upon the same floor, at the same time, and the same dancers in each—a perfect maas of noiso and confusion, yet out of eon*- fusion bring printed order! It was a sight to he seen. "How many different characters are thore in this case, anyhow?" we asked our guide. Then _ our guide asked the priuters. and none the doctor or I could answer bolter than say: ' NobodJ had not been j knows, sir. Nobody knows—many j thousand." Later on we repeated the I same question to a more intelligent I person, who said: "At least fifty thousand." That, w 11 account for the re- [ markable size of tho caso and the raoi ing to and fro of the compositors, I Just why they intone thoir copy all the I while was not made so clear other than the remark that it was tho custom. 9' •a plain-sa 1 IThg mechaiitc, anitTworkrtoo \ Tokio monopolizes the Japanese news-— *"•*•• ' • * .* ! j,Up0V business, tiiere being only one japan The hard to dream. But it took the wind 0 me when I put that lamp down 011 the j other point—Kofu—in eastern cellar floor for too seo what I was about, j where newspapers are printed. and a big hole blowed itself in the raiddie of it and a dead man's finger was shoved through it. That was too much for the three ot us, and I kinder think it would a pleased you some,"— Nym Crimkic, in Kew York Mail and Express. , » i » — — OLD COINS. masses of people are able to read in tlmir own way, but comparatively few carl grasp the full flow of Chinese characters. In point of illiteracy the statistics place this nation ntottly 7 per cent, or next to Bavaria, which is the lowest on tho list.—Pa/j Malt Gazette. 1 One or the Finest Collections In the < ountry Hidden Away. Tho venerable Thomas Cleneay, who was buried Monday, was in many respects a remarkable man, says the Cincinnati Telegram, Many years ago he was ono of the most active business men of the old school in Cincinnati, and amassed a large fortune, when he retrod to the ease ami elegance of his splendid home, where he surrounded himself with all the comforts that could bo desired. He wus 79 years of age at his death, hut had never married, His brother's widow and her family were his household. Mr. Cleneay had a passion for the collection of rare coins, and had at the time of his death one of tho most valuable and extensive assortments in this country. It was estimated a number of years ago that it was worth between $25,000 and $30,000, and since then much has been added to it Mr. James A. Hughes sold him a full sot of silver American coin for $1,100, and later Mr. Cleneay is known to have paid $175. for a I cent copper piece of 1793. Mr. Mercer, the collector of curiosities, on Central avenue, has also sold him a number of expensive pieces. But strange as it may seem no one appears who ever saw his collection. He made it for himself and seems to have kept it entirely for his own amusement. He was a secretive man, and none of his own household were ever taken into his confidence. It was not known at the house whether he had a will or not. Some time since he presented several large cabinets of curiosities to the art museum, and it is beHeved that it was his mtent on to leave his coins to the same institution. They are now in the vaults of the Safe Deposit company. Persons who ought to know say it Is the finest, if not tbo very finest in the country. — ^ The Hippopotamus. Beginning with the"exterior , the skin ,s of enormous thickness and toughness. From it are made tho terrl ble whips called "sjamboks,*' a stroke of which will cut a groove in a deal* hoard. A large sjambok affords the )iily argument to which a native draught ox will listen, and a smaller instrument, called familiarly a "cowhide," is used in lieu of our riding whips. As the hippopotamus spends so much timo in the water, the akin is perforated with a number of pores, through which exudes a thiok, dark, jily secretion, which, like the fur of thoj seal, otter, beaver, and other aquatic uiimals, keeps tho creature dry, even, when it 5B submorged. When, in July^ 1&9. Obavsh. the first hippopotamus* ever brought to England, was taken in! the Nile as a youngster,its slippery tkln enabled it to wriggle out of the arms. of Its captor, and it was only secured by driving a boat-hook into its hidey the scar remaining through the, rest 01 its long life. When, in May of the following) ear, it arrived in London, t went to see it, and inadvertantly patted it. not knowing of the oliy secretion.' Consequently a pair of new kid gloves which I was wearing were utterly spoiled. A female was afterward obtained, and in 1871 waa born—tho tirethippopotamus ever produced in Europe. As its mother did not know how to manage it. the young calf wat taken away and fed artificially. Taking it from its mother was a most perilous task, and, after a most exciting series of adventures, was achieved by Scott, the man who was afterward to well known as .:'JnmboliL" keeper. The little creature weighecr about one hundred pounds, but kioked and screamed like an adult, while its round, smooth body was so oily that Scott could scarcely hold it. Now we tors to the head. The eyes, ears, and not* trils are set nearly on the tame plane, so that the animal can sink itself entirely below the surface nnd be able to Will moved out in the spring, after the annoyance had become insupportable, and it was impossible to keep any help. After hearing his stories, Winsbip and Weill and I determined to get the keys and spend the night (here. We had a great deal of tronble in accomplishing our purpose, on recouut of the owner's disinclination to have his property injured by ghost investigations. But Wells bribed the old man who had charge of the empty building, and we got in wftb a lamp, a basket of refreshment and tome - smoking tobacco. Mrs. Davidson had told us to go on a Met Its Creator. A Forfeited Bail Bond was going , . . . i0™,.'."/.^^.:".0""met"-Jn"*" fiTXtt"srsJ^ WWIE; motionless and dozing in the water it who had accepted it. "Good day," said tho Judgot "I am ; ia nafcerally a liulo lighter than a cor .... ,r— r « I want yon in mv »» glad to see you collection." "You will have to excuse me," replied the Forfeited Bail Bond; "Ido no care, to accompany you. There is no precedent for my 'collection in this cit»\*\ Thereupon the Judge pnt out his band to grasp the Forfeited Bail Bond and clutched nothing, for it had neither the length, breadth, nor substance of a real bond, and wat only a. judioial illusion. Moral—When yon accept a bond lock the pritoner up, that you may have something to fall baok upon when the bond fadet away.—San Prondteo Pott. responding bulk of water, nnd to floats j wlth»only a little of the back and th> I *t ea, onrs. and nostrils above the tar- * face. But it often hat to sink to swim j for some distance under water. This necessity involves several other pecojlaritios of structure.—Good Words. tt :A / Hardly the Cheese. Prominent Young Boston Author tc Chicago Girl—May I ask, Mitt M — y how you like my style? / Chicago Girl (with great frankneat)- I must say that your necktie ia a lTtti< loud, and your coat ian't joata fit- Burlington Frufrtu / -i 1 * - / / . / - • •%-,•• *?*'!r^Y'*J(i;««s .V:'W '''<'4-^-.,^ <**..., -H-.jfrlS^JF' ^ 1 •* 1 I \*mk Er*1%Wigf ;$*%& mi •w ~fi :,i' .i.: * • * S)«»»*feWJ AMWjrOBBAmJC o* 9 » tea*!***! of Pr<sWb»tie« Pirtfr A • .''fY ''' '" 1 '4 \*t • v. 3¾¾ <i;' # U $ ! . > • ' * > • ^ » , r T ' ^ 33 T - i s 5?" ^f4 1 " < & * " • '!'« & : '''V H!' ,: ^ •V Prof D f a j o CoVesse CluawwM^ The national OSnftrai C*aUtti»tea>©f «1« prohibition party saet Is Chicago HOT. 10th. There ware probably BO© present daring the day. The principal objects «t •he meeting ww*» t o eeisct s successor t o tbe late John B . Fine*, chairmen of the committee { t o select a t i n * aad place for the holding of tba national convention, • o i t o disco** ways and means tor carrying o a too campaign. Among psttainaat psoblbltionista present were Gran. Clinton B. flsk of N o * Jersey, sx-Gov. John P. St. J o b s of Kansa*, Mother Stewart o l Ohio, J. B. Hobbs and the HOT. A, J. Jut- Sfau of Chicago, IX P. Sagendorph of Uohigan. Vice-chairman of the committee presided. The treasurer's report showed that »1,000 bad been paid oat lor tto*. S t . John'* campaign expense*. A committee oX seven was appointed to attend to im* sftsdiatw politioal organization and work. This committee consisted of John Lloyd Thomas of Maryland, John P. S t .John of Kansas and J. vanfleetof Illinois, James Biackot Pennsylvania, Judge A. C. Pittman of Massachusetts, A. fi. Hopkins pf S a w York and Mrs. Brown of Ohio. The national committee as arranged is a s follows: Alabama, L. C. Caliaon; Colorado, EL C. Dillon; Connecticut, George P. Rogers; Dakota, IX R. Groves; District of Columbia, A. A. Wheelock; Illinois, A. J. Jotkins; J. A. Vanfleet*, Indiana, John Batliff. J. 8. .Hughes; Iowa, E. W. Brady, V. Gh Farnam; Kansas, A. M. iUcbardsou. John P. St. John; Maryland, John Lloyd Thomas, W o . Silver wood; Massachusetts, <H. C. Pittman, C. B. Knight; Michigan, D. P. Sangendorph, A. D. Power; Minnesota, W. w . Satterlee, James Prineham; Missouri, James D. Baker, F. M. Bemis; Nebraska, A. G. Wolfenbarger, R. A. Hawl e y ; New Jersey, John R. Anderson, A. Parsons; New York, C. H. Meade, J. Wesley Jones; North Carolina, the Rev. Mr. Watkins, Mooes Hammond; Ohio, M. McClellan Brown,' J. Odell; Oregon, J. H. Armas, J. W. Webb; Pennsylvania, James Black, W. F. Dunn; Rhode Island. Thomas H. Peabody, H. H. Richardson; Tennessee, J. W. Smith; Texas, J. B. CranflU: Vermont, C. W. Wyman, Clinton J. Smith; West Virginia, Frank Bart, J. D. Carscaaen; members at large, Frances B. Willard,. Mother Stewart, A. A. Hopkins. At the afternoon session Prof. Samuel Dickie of Albion, Mioh., was elected chairman t o succeed Mr. Finch. J t was decided to hold the national convention during the first week in June 1&8. There was considerable rivalry manifested for securing the convention. St. Louis, represented oy William C. Wilson, made a five-minutes' bid, stating that his city was the center of the railroad world ana, had a ball capable of seating 5,200 Kople. Hosea B. Multon, a y o u n g atrney of Washington. D. C , spoke of bis beautixui city, Of Its being the political center from which radiated the light so necessary to all political parties. The t hotel ana railroad accommodations were unsurpassed, W. W. Batterlee wanted the convention at Minneapolis "because . as both republican and democratic conventions would be held there it might be just as well to have the prohibition's there too. The other parties will need an antidote, and I think we can give it to them." H. C. Dillon glowingly depicted the Rocky Mountain region, and wanted Denver selected, while William Makepeace Land and the Rev. Mr. Hickman spoke enthusiastically for Indianapolis. A resolution adopted by the natignal W. C. T. U. was presented protesting against personalities in politics, and urging all political oarties and partisan papers to abstain from so doing. ' The newly elected chairman, Mr. Dickie, announced that he would resign his professorship in Albion college and devote his entire time to politics. The committee guarahteed him a salary of $3,000 per annum. ~ He acknowledged his acceptance of the chairmanship, first calling for and receiving a pledge from each of the members that they would work in the coming campaign as they had never worked before, and above all t.> see thnt there should be no move by the prohibitionists looking to fusion with any other political party whatever. The proceedings behind closed doors occupied tbree hours. Indianapolis was formally decided upon as the place for the next national convention, and the first Wednesday in June, 1888, was named as tire-day. D E T R O I T " M A R K E T S . WHBAT, White $ 81 Red 81 CORN, per bu 45 v A T d f • • • * • • « • * • » » • • « • * 0*T JE$AnLE i « * « • * • • • • • « • • • • • * « « • • • .L 4 0 MAI/T to TIMOTBT SEED 2 05 CLOVER SEED, per bag 4 CO F B E I \ per cwt 15 00 BUCKWHEAT FLOCK 2 50 FLOUU—Michigan p a t e n t . . . 4 25 Michigan roller.... 3 75 Minnesota patent.. 4 75 Minnesota bakers'. 4 00 Michigan rye 8 00 Arjri.ES, new, per bbl 1 75 _.-CluNBaRKiBS,j>er bu 1 75 8oiKcEs,per b b l . . . . . . . . . .7.".""*CO EAXS, picked 2 20 " unpicked 1 40 BEESWAX BtJTTER CHEESE, per lb DRIEI> A f n E s , per l b . . . . Eoas, per 4 o z . . HONET, per lb HAT, per ton, clover — " - ** timothy WAJ.T, per b u . . . . <8 (4 81K six 50 55 90 (A 2 25 @ 4 03 (£15 50 (£! a 75 ® 4 50 (I 4 i6 ( ¢ 5 00 (g 4 25 @ 325 a 2 » • » » • , > . / oaos «o 25 60 30 1» 12X 5 21 20 80 00 00 75 OJHONS, per bbl 2 00 ® 2 25 POTATOES, per bu. SO (§ 85 POULTRY—Chickens,per l b . . 6 ^ 7 Turkeys 8 (£ » Ducks per lb 0 (4 7 Picot isio»s-Mess Pork 13 75 (jp) 14 00 Family 14 25 ($14 50 Extra meis beef 7 00 ^ 7 25 Lard 1 % 7W Dressed hogs.. 5 25 «t 5 50 " BeeJt.... 2X@ 4 14 Calves... 7 (A 8 w » ' Larnba... 5U(& 7¾ H > m i . . u i i n n WTME OAVAQg WAV Treats mm la^wry^^OOI. V- ,:^- 1.1 i 111 i n i Shoulders Bacon _ Tallow, per l b . . Bt&ss—Green City per l b . . . Country . . . . . . > . wureo . . . . , . . . . , . , , , , oaisea. •«•«.«••«»»»•• Sbeep skies, wool.. u r n STOCK. Cattle—Market stronger. Fancy. !@5 30: shipping steers, afg 85(04 50: stock ers and f e e d e m \ t & 2 85; cows, bulls and mixed •1 10«* 50; balk, «1 DOgflT&^Texas cattle, Hous—Market strong early, d o s i n g easier; raised, $4 bofttiTla; heavy, | 4 8oVJ 6 «5, light, | 4 50^4 83; skips, *3<$4 W. So Ear—Market good, stronger; common, weak; natives. t £ 7 5 « 4 80; western, » * * 3 75; Teaana^ • $ 50^410; lamia, H au®ola Tne savage is emphatically USK ebltd «i mature. H e 11 vas cloae to nature, his aply •ducatkm to gained In nature's school. When an Indian reoeivea an tajftry, hr ioas not s e t t a o u r e l n mineral potooaK bat binds on tha simple leaf, admlnlstme the herbei t a « and. with natnre's aid, comes natural recovery. Our ragged ancestors, who piercod the wilderness, built their uncouth but comfortable log cabins and started the clearings Sir the woods, which lu time became the broad, fertile fields of the modern farmer, found in roots and herbs that lav close at band nature's potent remedies for all their common ailment*. It was only iu very serious oases they sent for old "gaddie-Jxigs'' wjtb his phytic, which quite as often killed as cured. Latter day society has wandered too far away from nature in every way, for its own good. Our grandfathers and grandmothers lived wholesome*, purer, better, healthier, more natural lives than we d a Their minds were not filled with noxiousisms, nor their bodies saturated with poisonous drugs. Is it not time to make a change, to return to the simple vegetable preparations of our grandmothers, which contain the power aad potency of nature as remedial agents, and in all the ordinary ailments were efficacious, at least harmless? The proprietors of Warner's Log Cabiu Remedies have thought so, and have ;put on the market a number of these pure vegetable preparations, made from formulas secured after patient searching into the annals of the past, so that those who want them need not be without them. Among these Log Cabin remedies will be found "Log Cabin Sarsaparllla," for the blood; "Log Cabin Hops and Buchu Remedy," atonic and stomach remedy: "Log Cabin Cough and Consumption Remedy," 4>Log Cabin Scalplne," for strengthening and renewing the hair; "Log Cabin Extract," for both external and Internal application; "Log Cabin Liver Pills;" "Log Cabin Rose Cream,' an old but effective remedy for catarrh, and "Log Cabin Plasters." All these remedies are carefully prepared from recipes which were found, after long investigation, to have been those most successfully used by our grandmothers ot "ye olden time." They are the simple, vegetable, efficacious remedies of Log Cabin days. . ^, .—. The president's visit to Chicago is estimated to have cost the citizens of that ambitious town $250,000. A cucumber four feet long, coiled like a serpent, was among the vegetable curioxi ties at a recent Pennsylvania fair. The railroads built and to be built this year aggregates 12,000 miles, calling for an investment of *M0,000,000. Dr. Howard Crosby holds that a drunk ard shouLd be punished as well na the rumseller. That is his temperance platform. Miss Ethel Sprague, daughter of Kate Chase Sprague, and grand-daughter ol Chief Justice Chase, is ready for the stage J. Q. A. Ward has been selected as the sculptor for the beecher monument, tot which a fund of $25,000 is already sub scribed. Boys between the ages ot 10 and 18, who will neither work nor go to school, are set to work breaking stones at Fulton, Mass. Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria Is t have a little jubilee of his own next year. He has kept a throne down for forty years. The market price of a letter written by George Washington is $25, while an epistle from the hand of George D. Prentict brings $50. A granite shaft in memory of Confeder ate(ien."Jeb" Stuart is shortly to be erect ed near Yellow Tavern, Va., where he was killed. A farmer who saw his family arrayed ic new hats, exclaimed: "There go my wifi and daughter with thirty bushels of ry< apiece on their heads." M o v i e B e f o r e t h e U n i t e d 8 t u t e « C o u r t * Dr. Hawkes, a leading professor in ont of the great colleges of the northwest, anc living at ^41 Dearborn Ar., Chicago, win summoned as a distinguished witness oi a case against an imitation o t the Moxie when he admitted that he had used Moxit a year; saia he believed it to be u "nerv< food,''' beea-use it brought his weakly nervous, tired-out women to their feet at once, without any apparent stimulation drug action or action like a tonic, and produced no reaction. He Bays it cure; drunkards of the liquor appetite at onci under his administration; that its actior is entirely healthful and harmless; say: he drinks it himself, but its best action is on weakly, tired-out women; that it givet a large, healthy appetite, if such a mat as Jrrof. Hawkes will admit that, thi Moxie Company is all right. Jesse Grant is likely to become the rich* est member of his family through his in terests in the Lake Superior iron mines He may yet become an iron king. I m p « r t a t a t f t h e F a r m e r * o f L e n a w e e C o u n t y . ArmiAX, Micu., Sept. 1, 1S86. Messrs. Wagner & hheppard: Both myself and husband are using thai medicine, "Hibbard'a Rheumatic Syrup," which you advised us to try. I used it lot neuralgia and my husband took it foi rheumatism, it has nearly cured both oi us, so that we are able to do our work in ~tbe~best of hearth. We-have recommended it to our neighbors, and they are using it with equally good results. It is oue oi the greatest remedies for the blood in thi world, and for a lost appetite or a disordered stomach we don't believe there it anything equal to it." MRS. E. A. KNOWLES. A wath stolen from a Wilkesbarre lad} seventeen years, ago was returned to hei recently by a Catholic clergyman, wh< received it In the confessional. I t e f c l a x P i l e * . Symptoms—Moisture; intense itching and stinging; moat at n i g h t ; worse by scratching, if mowed to continue tomoR form, which often bleed and ulcerate, be coming very sore. Swayne's Ointment stops the itoning and bleeding, heals ulceration, and in many cases removes the tu mora. It is equally efficacious in ourlni, all Skin Diseases. Dr. Swayne & Son, proprietors, Philadelphia. Swayne'a Oint ment oan W obtained o l druggists, Sen' Sa«!«««Mt to w M t A A w t » Jwstte** < '.' oatee mt Ctove. attels. For threo years I have bee* troubled with rheumatism and a Mood disorder., and oovtd get no relief permojsenwy «MU . 8»w. Am now asiag f t * third bottle o f r tbb*rd'» Rheumatic Syrup, and have never used a medicine wJOeVna* g i v e * so muck relief, it gives me a good. a»pe4ite aad greatly etpeajttbene m y wJtojosyagtan, For a stomach or a . constipated person, I tW»k thaw is ,. remedy eqaai to it. It it a great family medicine. A, W. MCIXTTXK, Jostle* of the Poaoa, Clare, Mioh. Prineeea Beatrice of England is reported as suffering martyrdom from rheumatism. Throat Diseases commence^ with a Congo, Cold, or Bore throat. "Brow*** Bronchial Trochee" give immediate relief. Sold only in boxes. Price 25 cents. James B. Eads a professional it is said that the late once received $20,009 for opinion. , "Men must work and women weep, So runs the world a w a y " But they need not weep so much if they use Dr. pftroe's "Favorite Prejcription," which cores all the painful maladies peculiar to women. Sold by dru .'irises. The people of Siberia buy their milk frozen around a stick, which serves as a handle. •#«»• mm _ "ii mi ul,«i ss 1¾ fasseaw. S^L aft ™ sw^^mw - wmm. B t l l o w a H e a d a e l s e , ftisxlaeee, m f ^ n a s t a>aa t l l i O n e A t « » e > a , a n d s i derangements of the stomach and bowels, are prompt, ly relieved and pennawmlly eared by the use of E*r. f F i e r c e * * n « « a « B t F ^ r f S U i v o P e l l e t s . In explanations* the reinedW power of these Pellets over ao9«reat • variety of diseases, it may truthfully be said tbmt thifa; actio* upon the system is universal, not a gland or ttsw eeeaping their sanative influence. SoM by drusSrws,25oentsaviaI. Mannfaotnred at the Chemical l4Ux>ratory of WORU>'B DmnraaiJET MsiPir^ ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N. Y. • » B l e « * W i » . . T e a the old adage is right, but if the liver is disordered and the blood becomes thereby corrupted, the bad "blood will tell" in diseases of the skin and throat, in tumors and ulcers, and in tubercles in the lungs (first stages of consumption) even although the subject be descended in a straight line from Richard Cceur de Lion, or the noblest Roman of them all. For setting the liver in order no other medicine In the world equals Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery." Try it, and your "blood will tell" the story of its wonderful erficacy. Jefferson Davis will be asked to take the stump for the anti-prohibitionists of Georgia. Perfection is attained in Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. William Copeland, a young colored man is a republican candidate for a seat in the Ohio legislature. His father was a colleague of John Brown of Harper's Ferry fame. Best, easiest to use and cheapest. Flso's Remedy for Catarrh. By druggists. 500. There are still some Seminole Indiana liVing in the everglade region of Florida. JTOR D Y S P E P S I A . I N D I G K T I U N , ^«?prt;o*i>n of Spirits. General debility iu their various tortus; also preventive against Fever and Ague, other intermittent Fevers. '•Ferro-Phosphorated Elixir of Calisaya,'' made by Hazard, Hazard & Co., N. Y., sold by aU druggists; best tonic for patients " recovering from r ever or other sickness, it has no equal. Ex-Attorney General brew-,tor attended a theater for the first time in years a few nights ago in Philadelphia. His costume was as pitt iresque as any on the stage. f <>ji»uraptl»a S a r e l } - 1 u r c d . To the Editor:— Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely use ten thousands of hopeless cases have heen permanently cured. 1 shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy free to any of your readers who have consumption if they will send me their exprew* and P. O. address. Reaoectfully, T. A. S1.0GTM, M. C , 181 Pearl St., New York. There are 100 girl students t•'.' Cornell university. If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell i t 25c Mrs. Tilton Gar din, a daughter of Theodore is now living in her Chicago home. MARVELOUS MEMORY DISCOVERY. W h o l l y U n l t k e A r t i f l c t t t i feyetem*. A n y B o o k L e a r n e d . 1« O n e R e a d i e s Recommended by MARK TWAIS. R I C H _ . O PROCTOR, the 8ctem 1st, Hons. W. W. AsToa, JUDAH P. BKifJAMCT.Dr. MnfOR,etc, Class of 100 ColumbJ* Law Students: 900 at Herlden ; 250 at Norwich 890 at OberUn CoUesre; two Claisea of M0 each at Yale; 400at University of Penn.. PhUa. :400 at WeUealey College, and tbree large Classes a t Chatauqua University, etc. Prospectus POST F&KX from P r e f . t O I S E T T B T i t S T g t h A v . . N e w Y o r t c . Ely's Cream Balm IS SURE TO CURE COLD in HEAD QUICKLY. Apply Balm Into each nostril. SLY BROS., Nrv.sY G, reenwich St.. A sure and safe specific for weak, nets and debility of the nervous system, and general exhaustion arising- from Imprudence, excesses aad overwork of body and brain, causing physical aad mental weakness, loss of memory and Incapacity. Cares Old aad Y e a e s j Price S)l per box. Prepared anc sale at pr. Hobenwdrt Labor- [for MM or BEMT, Rub it Hi VI60R0U8LY!! -DulL nasal is Offered by the manufacturers of o r . Sage** Catsurria R e m e d y ! for a case of Chronic Nasal Catarrh which they cannot cure. B Y K F T O n S O F C A T A B B H V heavy headache, obstruction of the passages, discharges falling from the into the throat, sometimes profuse, watery, and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody and putrid; the eyes are weak, watery, and Inflamed; there is ringing in the ears, deafness, hacking or coughing to clear the throat, exjpectoranon of offensive matter, together with scabs from ulcers; the voice is changed and has a nasal twang; the breath is offensive; smell and taste are unpaired; there is a sensation ot dizziness, with mental depression, a hacking cough and general debility. Only a few of the above-named symptoms are likely to be present in any one Thousands of cases annually, without O 4Ureei to manifesting half of the above symptoms, result in consumption, and end m the grave. No disease is so common, more deceptive and dangerous, or less understood by physicians. By its mild, soothing, and healing properties. Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures the worst oases of C a t a r r h . ** c o l d I n t b e h e a d , " Coryaa* and C a t a r r h a l H e a d a o a e . Sold by druggists everywhere; 50 cents. " U n t o l d A g o n y f r o m CatarrhJ* Prof. W. HAUSNXB, the famous mesmerist, of Ithaca, N. F., writes: "Some ten years ago I suffered untold agony from chronic nasal catarrh. My family physician gave me up as incurable, and said I must die. My case was such a bad one, that every day. towards sunset, my voice would become so hoarse I could barely speak above a whisper. In the morning my coughing and clearing of my throat would almost strangle me. By the use of Dr. Sago's Catarrh Bemedy, in three months, I was a well man, and the cure has been-permanent." " C o n s t a n t l y H a w k i n s ; a n d Spitting." THOMAS J. RUSHINO, Esq., tm Pine Strut, St. Louis, Mo., writes: " I was a great sufferer from catarrh for three years. At times I could uardly breathe, and was constantly hawking and spitting, and for the last eight months could not oreathe through the nostrils. I thought could be done for me. Luck- , w h i c h ^ acres at Floor Spaee, t h e BtTYKBuV GUIDES Is • d iept. »ad March, eaeavrear. 49» 364 paces, > «%XX1X tsMhes^wlOtoVsir 3 , 0 0 0 U l w s t m t t o a s - a w h o l e Ptetsure Gallery. GIVX» Wholesale Prices consumer* e n all goods tor o r Jknaflr *se. Tells h o w to order, a n d aires exact eost oa* e v e r y t h i n g y o n oSs, sat, drtnfc, wear, or hsrtrsttm wish. These UTVAXUABLJB BOOKS contain infernsatlo* sdamned troaa the aeajrhets ot* the world. A • a n y sent VKBK a s e a receipt «« U*> cts, to defray expense o f "sntllas-, MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. I l l - 1 1 4 MlefclgM Aveaee. CMenejo, HI, m v»' T K InaUtapoos desUf »••» t U, t •Fame**?* JOBS ~ v i a * " CtttiDf t h . set7/ 4 c SMMI Se. la tUmpt tor MfM of Cun». Riflim, Rerslvcn, Polta* Goods, LOYtM. A s m s CO- I I M T N , U M I M . K»m. ^ O kat tsken «ks lesS ta tBMules Q( that cla»s e l teaedtes, s»d hss r " * a n_^s_i vensi sSsArL ftf'f tC tMM, UVKPWf BXOS„ ruis. Te« abwwen tbe (*<mr of Uw public and POW rank* saMMg-tba 1—riinc Meu>- oftheo-lSom. A. U SMITH. BradfoH. rs. SoM by DrargUu. P i . ^ S i w . througrh jgnt nothing oou ily, i w a s advised to try Dr. Sage's Catarrh [STERBROOK STEEL PENS UadinffNos. 114,048,130,135, 333,161. T o r S&Ia b y all S t a t i o n e r s , Trig ••TIRWrOOK S T U L g « l l OO., \/wk«:Camdsa,N.J. 26JsssSUNswYeHu Bfemedy, and I am now a well man. I believe it to be the only sure remedy for catarrh now manufactured, and one has only to give it a fair trial to experience astounding results and a permanent'cure." Three- B o t t l e s Cure Catarrhu B u RoBBiwB, Itunyan P. 0„ OPSUWIOSO" Oo^r ftu, says: "My daughter bad catarrh when she was Ave rears old, very badly. I saw Dr. Sage's Catarrh Bemedy advertised, and procured a bottle for her, and soon saw that it helped her; a third bottle effected a permanent cure. She is now eighteen years old and sound and hearty.'* (rW^ftffaatl C o i d e , C o u g h s , S o r e T h r o a t , H o a r s e n e s s , Stiff N e c k , B r o n c h i t i s , Catarrh, Headache, Toothache, Rheumatism Neuralgia, Asthma, Bruises, SpraTnft, quicker than any known remedy. It was the first and Is the only Pain remedy that instantly stops the most excruct&tlns paln». silays Inflammation aad cures Congestions, whether of the LUD#S, Stomach, BoweKorotherplandsor orpins. No matter how violent or excruciation the pain the Rheumatic. Bedridden, lnfirro, Crippled, Nervous. Neuralgic, or prostrated with diseases asay suffer, RADWRYS READY RELIEF will afford Instant ease. * $ & < < RE/XDY ^ RE.UEF I CURE FITS! WWhh ee aa ll ssaayy ee«erree II ddoo nnoott mmeeaann mmeerreellyy ttoo ssttoopp them for a time and then hare them return a«ain,. I OK radio*! core. Lhave made the disease ot FITS, EPH> JZPHT or FALLING SICKNESS »life-Ion* i •Tarrant my remedy to care the worst oases, ethers haTe (ailed M BO reason for not now r — Bend at once for a treatise sad a Free • Express and Post' . ! Pearl Si. New Yorh. 0. » r u r [Study. C Secaasa oi n u infallible remedy. Qlre Rxpress Post Ofaes. H . O . B O O T , S U C . . 1 8 3 T • I .' one in tU wprJhlasMmUBjr i o a«LTa r o a a^iaaSSSt Is^laTOt, 181 Wstatt *nV Ciiioaasj, Piao> Remedy for Catarrh is the Best, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest. C A T A R R H SoldbydrnggistaorsentbyjBsiL H SOo. E. T. Haseltine, Warren, Pa. f | FOR SALE! Vsfcty-aere farm a 1 toe Co., Iowa, six miles from Kailroftd town; all feseed; <0aeres In Ume «T*,S; 1¼ story fremehoaes. Price Sli-oo per a*r*. Wul s«U for stSO down and b*H an<sCln annual tarmcats of S100. iJso at same prtee. eiahty-acr* farm in Howard (¾.. Iowa, one-half mU« from Railrcsd tows. Ttrrne easy. Other property for sale. Writ* for lie*. K. o. BTBT. Pe- Holsw. lows. PATENTS 15 years* experience; 4 yenrs* examiner in OA Patent Office Send model or sketch for f r e e o s l n i o a whether patent can be secured. N«w book on patents f r e e . Beferent?es:Commlssloner of P a t a n u o r any other offlelal of the U. S. Pateni Office. BOWEL COMPLAINTS Thirty to sixty drops in half a tnmhler of water — - - ,{r - - - - Heart, Faintneesi,. VUoenmtitrltnbgu.r nP, aiSpitc k will in a few minutes cure Cramps, Spasms, Sear Stomach. Nausea, PaJplt " DUrrhev Dysentery, and all internal pains. Voniitiryr, 'Temrtbur Cohc, Wlsd itatloHne aodfa cthhee, In *»• Bowels, wiTllh ceurer eI sF envoetr a a nrdem Aesduiae,l aangde natll Iont htheer Mwoarlladii toheaa,t sBoi lqiouuicsk a ansd R oatdhwera yfe'av eRresa, dayid Bede lbieyf . Kadway'a Pills, Fifty cents per Bottle. Sold by arugfdsU. RADWAY ft CO., N. Y. SaraaparOhaa Re- Iway'a Pins. Proprietors of Radwa; solvent and Dr. Frrsearecha sCiooaae h•e Heeerasss,s . Savage a Fsrsam. lamer. ten and Sweden of *•*• cacroa sad F m c a Coach Hones.Itlaad HosieSSKk Fstat.CrosM Isje.Wayas Ceaaty Mkh. W« ° * * * B eery Uiwe sssd efhetsts m select (torn, we geaiaatse our stack, a u k e m k e s tes> ssssble Jmd ttSi oe> easy tans*. VUteft always web S ns Tto AvdsmMm aT fU*r*a*o*a*, HMBT8 M8TIU£8^^S D••>l mT\ aCwaUsmmXssCBs»amr F. roDcusrreado bryr .B oMecioce* f.l .VPfa ht©enelt- w• kw\ w •I •C• •n• •I ^aapbron«seia«e*sust eodn lya.n Idn irlieTgiaKle mopsninU- ions rendered. Intentor»' Guide free. PATENTS 1 ophuoasonpatsntahfll R. 8. efc A. r . LACKT, ^ PMeat A t t o ™ 2 S s w S ? ^ loptaloasonpatentabultyosas. Syr^expsrtsnoa, pHr o.e yeefeaer*s Iprsetiee. Sueoe-sorao : aad new law. A. W. 1 Washtagtee* D. C , ajsst 4 •BBerforl yMHliaVMTH'S a«-Pp>> HBRAIID, I l l l U Phlla., LUsYpa., on trial. Send ! £ . & £ — " (ostage aad lotn our COXVH9M.VM say. Bounty i relieved. fee. Write for elreaiar MtOsnsUk £ ssa> CtaetaasUa, Oais. > Phlla,, I I 1 year's postage C X - U B . Big Prltee $231 lAladgd aarrristtiiaccVllee.s In t i. wtoWraiimiafads.l pSTfses^sFtrsssslvl •A Y BBOXaoir, J)4trHt,MteX. W.H.U.D.-5-49 Whcawtittng t o yon saw tba s^vertlsaaaont In tats by mall for SO cents. A number of the Leadville mines os Barbonate Hill will soon be using oil a> fuel t o run their engines. The oil comet from the wells in the same locality. Edwin D. Bither. Carbolisalve, and Jay-Eye-tiee's driver, u«es Cole's Veterinary a thorough trial enables him to endorse 11 as the best remedy ha ever saw for general stable use. Hold by druggists at 60c and gl.OC THE YOUTHS COMPANION-SPECIAL OFFER. See Large Advertisement Is Previous Number of this Paper. • To any New Subscriber who will CUT OUT and sand us this Slip, with name and P. O. address and $1.76 In Money Order, Kxpress Money Order, Registered Letter or Cheek, for a year's subscription to the Companion, wo will tend the paper free each week to Jan. lot. 1008, and for a full year from that data to Jan. 1st, 1880« If ordered at onoo this offer will include the Double Holiday Numbers F o r T h a n k s g i v i n g a a d Cavhitmaa. Twenty pages each, with Colored Covers and Full-papo Frontispiece Pictures. They wffl be mroaaUy attractive this A $2.60 PAPER FOR S1.75J ysat * « " " PCRJIY MASON A CO., 3 7 T e m p i * Place, Boston, Moss. ii', •a .S! Haldol ;# • : # • f> '•• i •'M n Ma mm I * m m CKNEY DISPATCH. «StB>p > . • V'w ff;ii i W';- •'?;"* ffi*"-;1'' ' ( . IP <^:' V' , »•- «?*"> ' ''>"' &&.<<••* v W:* • •' * & ' ^ V ' ' •'• ft'-- , « • . 1 «"•''! 71¾ lw:-1 •'. ' «/. ', < > ; ' ' • • > ' ; , > ' . . # ' • ' • ' * • ' . < " * • ' ' . " ' l ' * '„ •ifr *\ ^' - (, •: ; , • ] •'V i* X • : \ . • , 11. CWKU. OKTiK M» WUSHU. esas 3G=3= 5 S S 5*« WASHINGTON LETTEH Ireaa 0 » Ooiraapondeat Wuhington, Dec< 7,188^. That U e Congressmen trom t%« back tiauucts are amvin? at toe Capital is avidaaoM by the tact that one of these unsophisticated legislators, who U un* tamiliar with city ways, when about to retire a nighc or two since blew oat the ga» and would surely have suffocated bat tor the vigilance of one of the hotel servant*. As this is the honorable member's first visit to Washing* ton, I will spare him the humiliation of printing his name in connection with this mishap. Mr. Carlisle w angry at the newspaper men, who, by misrepresenting Mr. Randall and himself, have almost disturbed the friendliness of the personal relations that have long eiisted between these distinguished statesmen. While declining to permit an interview, the Speaker announces that it' he should meet the Ex-Speaker before the assembling ot Congress, that they would be likely to informally discuss the tariff. But I seriously doubt if there is the least prospect of harmonizing the- discordant factions of the ' dominant party on this vital issue, on the eve ot a Presidental contest Mr. Carlisle, while representing the majority of his party, cannot move Mr. Randall trom his strong position, as the bulwark ot the protection ele- ' raent, either by coercion or compromise; nor is it probable that * be Speaker will have the com age to displace his troublesome rival from his old place as Chairman of the Committee on Appropriations. ' The active canvass for the Doorkeepershipof the House of Representatives, continues to be the topic of absorbing interest with our national solons ot the Democratic persuasion, and I rather incline to think a new man maybe elected; for, as there are one hundred new members, more subordinate places will have to be provided, and tire-old Doorkeeper, bavin/* none to spare, will, perhaps, have to make room for a man who can Rive a new deal. The high joint Fisheries Commission have been hobnobbing all the past week, and sharpening their wits tor 4§A LADIES' HUNTING CASE GOLD WATCH& Elgin movement, Warranted for 2Q years, will be given away before NEW YEARS. DO your necessary trading with us and see how we do it Viflf* #•%*"; ':;jt : at present engaging their attention. Those negotiator are being conducted in the manner of star chamber proceedings, and, in consequence, not even a syllable of utterances of the diplomats escape from the walls of tbe State Department. We can only wait and hope that the result w 111 be ot a character t o l i e acceptable both to Britain and America, for it seems fitting I bat the two great £nghsb speaking peoples of the earth should set the noble example of peaceably adjusting their controversies, "for pence bath her victories, not less renowed than war.11 With unusual interest tbe world of commerce awaits the appearance of Secretary Pairchild's report of tbe finances of tbe country, as it will be of ^•en more4tnportanceto thebusiness men than what the President himself gays. In order to wholly devote himself to this arduous undertaking, the Secretary has retired to tbe privacy of his home circle, so as to be free from obstruction. The last zeport of the Secretary of the Treasury, it is understood, was prepared by MrTTairchilcT —thojdgh at that time he was a subordinate— and the fact that it was so favorably received is the reason that much is expected from him again. The attention ot the Civil Service Commissioners has been called to a grave abuse that has crept into the *y*tom. in that residents of tbe Diu. Our stock of goods is full in every department, consisting of P R Y GOODS, GROCERIES,! BOOTS, SHOES, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, GENTS, LADIES ANDCHILDRENS UNDERWEAR. DRESS FLANNELS, FLOOR AND TABLE OIL CLOTHS. HATS, CAPS, GLOVES AND MITTENS. ESPECIALLY LARGE STOCK OF RUBBERS AND FELTS! p r Can fit you at bottom prices, _£EI T R Y N E W J A P A N T E A 4 lbs. FOR $1; G O O D COFFEE 25 CENTS. In addition to our regular stock we will show you a nice line of H O L I D A Y GOODS, including BOOKS. Customers will always find something new in our store, as we are constantly receiq'og new goods. We want your Good Butter, Fresh Eggs and Dried Apples. Will ptty the highest market price. W. H. MARSH, GREGORY. their salaries each month. The report of the Third Assistant Postmaster General shows that tbe total revenues of the Department for tbe year were $48,837,607, and the total excess ot tbe expense of the postal the diplomatic deliberations that are ^service over the receipts was $5,482,- 669." The receipts of tbe year were about eleven, per cent, larger than those of tbe year proceeding, while tbe increase of the disbursement was at a ratio ot about three per cent. It is estimated that if these ratios should be maintained till the end of the year, the postal service will again be upon a profitable basis to tbe Government. But such a result is hardly probable, in the opinion of tboje who Yre well informed about the revenues of the Puetoffice Department. Beet Sagar at Two Cents a Pound. The Graud Old flan. naures . „ ^ „ . . ^ . :< hit influence to office seekers whose appointment he secures- -receiving from his richin# a eerfcaia percentage of "To see Mr. Gladstone walk a mile on tbe tuif is said to be a rich treat. Even in the streets of LinSon be" is about tbe most graceful nimble pedestrain you would meet in a day. He strides with the springy freedom of an athlete, and has the eloquent grace of a dancing master, without a trace of the dandyism. More likely than not you will see bim swinpintf bis old bat in one band while widening his collar with the other. Then into breakfast —a wholesome, simple English breaj^. tast, which be.eats with a hearty relish that is the envy of-of most of his juniors. Then after lunch-at two comes work indoors—letters, Homer (he is always pegging away at his Homer), tbe writing of magizine articles on theology, Greek and Latin poetry, how to make jam, tbe Bulgarian question, practical forestry, old China, ancient ' Troy—goodness knows what Gladstone has not written, is writing, or wilt write about, and always as an authority, too." I We have some interesting from Germany, showing at what price sugar is now beins* manufactured in sixty-four first class factories, as reported by the asportation ofOderbru<;h and Poraerania. To think tbat it is possible by existing improved appliances to extract 11-31 per CPIU ?uorar trom tbe beet, and an additional 065 per Wonderful Cure*, cent irona the molasaeg,, or a totai of F- A. Sigier Retail Druggist of 1196 pounds per 100 pounds of beets, . A " e k n e £ M i # . - » " J 8 * , W e i » * j / *u MI * *. selling Dr. Kings New hD»i*sceo vbeerayn is calculated to cause a thrill of satis-, fclectr K ic B i f t<srg a* d Buckleys Armc^ faction in the breasts 6T~American«"rSatve" for four yeaFs~"Have" 'never" who contend for the best welfare otj handled remedies'tbat sell as well, or their country. The cost ot this sugar \ ^ 6 »ach universal satisfaction. was onl»y.. t, wo cen*ts per poundj . Tmhue-s„e , Ihere have been some wonderful cures however, are actual tacts, and cculd, with very little additional expense, be repeated in tbe United States. Unlike sorghum sugar, of an unknown feature, this beet sugar is placed on the Europtrict of Columbia, by fraudulently claiming citizenship in the States whose quotas are not full, as is the case ot the District,. have wxongftlly obtained appointments. When such persons can be identified they will be dismissed from office, and new regulations .have been adopted that will prtvnt such shameless imposition-. "There is an Ex-Conjrressman in ; Jffaahington who, 1 have strong cu> ^ d * ">*»nbly socsumb to Hill's cnjtoaatial reasons for believing, 1 6 ^ 1 ¾ ^ Ci>n*h ^ J t J I f / S K JRT ean market in quantities sufficient for the entire Amer.can consumption. We only have to follow the example given ni, to baeome the masters and not tbe slaves of the world's sugar trade. Why vhese great opportunities are aeglecte* remains a mystery to those who have the country's industries truly at heart.--Tbe Sugar Beet. funded. Gambtr & CbappeH Ask tor Cobb's Pi 11» and take no other. 2oetnUfor4& Gambtr A Chappeli effected by these medicines in this city. Several cases ol pronounced Consumption have been entirely cured by use of a few bottles oi Dr. King's New Discovery, taken in connectwn with Electric Bitters We guarantee them always. Sold by F. A. SigWr. Personal. Mr. N. rj. Frohlichstein, or Mobile, Ala., writes: T take areat pleasure in recommending Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, having used ,it for a sever* attack of Bronchitis and Oatarrh. It <rave me instant relief and entirely cured me and I have not been affiieted since. 1 al*o beg to state tbat I had tried other remedies with no good result. Have *lso need Electric Bitters and Dr. Kind's New Lite Pills, both ot which I can reccumend. Dr. KingVNew Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, is sold on a positive guarantee. Trial bottles frssatP. A. fliglws Drug 8tors. . H I Htmbnrg P1NCKNEY Ortgonr Stoekfadier Hearfotti J A C K S O N oHn S:aottjg tua \*\ I A n td 0«B ?.•* ffl Alltrao* run bjr *o»otr»l ttttuUrt" t b e * «, "" tr«ln» raatyOljr," —' * HPlCfiR, fteittTJBttlfltT) h •4 A *f* iiltrain* roe ^aUy^uadaxa axM|»t*d # \ J.SPlCJtR, . ^OMIPflH^gSOH, O O U T U , Sopni/aMuaa a AV+HXW "THE SOO-MACWNAW 8HORT 0©1/ Vmc\ Boateto Upp#r ttfeblfta Xroaa&d Copper Begteas ot U k * Septrloff TraTtnioK a territory u^eqaalMt l«t ; Huatfag, PtolUag VR4 CwnpUf. DOUBLE DAILY TRAIN SERVi btlween St. Ijfpu* sad JUioagitrtoa eaaagd ot can. WAGNER SLEEPING COACH! •ttacaed to all Night Tralst. v OBSERVATION PARLOR CARS o&aUDtj TtfttM. Tbe only all Bail Route to SAULT STE, MARIE \ Ticket! over tela roote aro on aate at an pilav cH»la ticket ufflcw. yulllaternatieaiattoMteai' etc, co}4e* ot aupa and foldeta will ba tarmialk a4 upon a»&Ucatio& to E. W. ALLEN, Geu'l Paoa. a Ticket Atf., Xarqaatte,; \i • , ' • • • > .1: > " - 4 - * •/• t>:"i MACKINAC. Summer Tours. Pataoe Straman. Low B a t e * Puw Tila. ym W K DETROIT, MACKINAC ISLAND SVCtelr, Ctel DETROIT AND CLEVEUND fpartal Sanilay ftflpa daiteg *Ug mA OUR ILLUSTRATED PANTPHLtTB bjr ronr Ttekrt Agsat, «r i t e i i I. t. WHtTCOMB, Qan'l PM* Agw^ Detroit 4 Cleveland Steam NAv. Ota 0ITRO4T. NHOH. n p r p S K A WOUJJIBB etist in thoaaaadi a t furras, out to be aurpMaed by tht i_ v«la oTiaventiOn. 'Ihoaa who M » In need of pro* lUblfl work tbat can he dune «>!!• tt*hag at V lorm»tic»n how eJtner aez, of all agt a. & abould at once aeod taair adSreaa to ^Baewtt • Co. V< • ^ ^ - i adareaa >ttowntt # ortland, Mainfltiand raoeivo frea, fu|lta* • • > • ' : * ' from go togas per day and upward a whatever they live. Yoa »re started frea. Capital not required. Some have made over $50 In a alngtedlf at thia work, All succeed. ••:t - si '•''• s. \^. s*la^ttaia^ lt» cpeeia! faaturea arw: M. aiMFucrrY or CONSTRUCTIOK, 2*. DURABILITY, Cm 'v: * • The "ttctjws^tawarrarrttatedau^^-,, work on all klndaof«pt>iea and aapaaiaataraai i atea fruit, vkara oUtermackteee faU. J3*4 in aoinbtojuon wita a Blearier anawteg? tetoJna Bleacher and alieed wfis one oi tMpp% Han4 BMoare, «hleh la warranted not to urea* altoee,wmoeaMw«idtkehi«he«tiuartetprtce. m_ PpxTwrmu* ». T.. May 1. ISTf. ©«a«m*» .---1 have paraA. aararal tbouaanet *«H?'" °,' %2V** durinw the fait of t« wl:» n%r Ootnblnad l^rer uad < W , averaging aboat 10 bvakala perd^y of lOkann, whkhlatna eenaaltr ofttjeraporatorwhen drying alt the waataTnr. *•.*•? W*1. ta ter_«e»pontor 10 buakala U appiea to «4Mln0 t«>boehala wlttoct atopptec te two Loan end elfthrmlnirtea. Th«appte»w«S afgoog onaltty and ao peHVctlw i ared iAae ! « • tetaBaT»VptVB)witatbaBne#r. > or filmpllrttjr .. -\ ' * i Agenta wanted. WrHa for llbaitmtedCif%atem Addatatf TRIPP BROS. » • > . «<f-;/ •>•-, ••V^' X*" •v.. ' '&' ^i / - -^^1 5 ^^ ,:•->; .? • *L &>l , -v • A •& *rvfx< 'Itr.'.1 ' < fM#i . ? « ' " :.,>'*-. :ML * * iv«£*«aoitr *.'' * * * r ^ , « * • ii -5¾ ••• : V X W y T fiftl :.^i.V;r* t .^-. -1-' ^ - 1 * * e'sp ?*.. "t :-> •<r > 2.* •-*»'»', c. v\ 'fej • * • ; (jpr A* ,L' H. BEEBE'S FURNITURE STORE, g ) 8e ip «bm|« •*•<*» $ « * wHb -frirn^ OfeM« ta^pO- »k»» war Wore. : f& Will commence at 10 o'clock each dayto take off 25,10 and 5 cents each hour (until 4 o'clock) from present prices. Come in and see goods and prices before the date. "WE TESTIFY" •XT- •J..<<••'*': r ¥ ^ 'V'^'v'.' , » ' • ' . *£r>A F. A. SIGLER'S is the place to get your HOLIDAY GOODS. That corner drugstore is Jilling Jronu top to- bottom with, choicest, funniest, cheapest goods at marvelously low prices. •J- •» •!*• ' * • '.; , iL •';-•;/' "•- V7I. • . . THE DISPATCH and the •}* Tnr^jC- * & T ^ * r...;•"'• -.¾ :•:• • * ' * ; • . • * < : . . •••:&!••> if- DETROIT TRIBUNE. mem- J-,y Any Other paper at a liberal reduction from its price to our new or . regular subscribers. PRINTING LY AND CHEAPLY. iicmtTt. Sibley • ererator they tore th* safe all to pieces, bat got only about 17, a« the proprietors keep tbeir ct«h in ft bftak atMiWorA AtGhJuabert ProiVtoott dry ta»4 «*ebtn« ihopoffiw A«r 4ril Degistered Percheron Horses 1 1 FRENCH COACH HORSES. ,A*8f»ij^ I^ljiroi»jfcr—hopdrgdbow*MMttaaUyoabS creftoery has mad* ftboot 00,000 pounds of butter. Bert Parsons of Howell bas nhipped 5,500 boabels of beans from Howell in the past two months. Cholera prevails among the hifirs ot Berrien, Branch, Calhoun, Ingham and St Joseph counties. Howell stores now close each evening at 8 o'clock, p. mv and will continue doing so until April 1. Ohio gentlemen are contemplating the purchase ot Widen man's grove, Whitmore Lake. Should they do so many improvements will oe added to make it an important pleasure resort. Fire destroyed the store-boose of Wm. Bartell, the dwelling of Maggie Bar tell. 2,000 empty barrels and the old planing mill at South Lyon last Thursday. It is claimed that it was the work ot an incendiary. Loss about 11,200. The stove in the primary department of the Webberville schools tumbled down last week while it contained a roaring fire. Promp action saved lives and the building, and it would seem that a new stove is needed even in the school room occasionally. Theodore Bently and Clara Smith of White Oak came to Fowlerviile, this county to get married without a certicate. They were informed of the trm requirement of the law and at once procured the necessary document, consummating their happiness before J ustice Glenn the next day. An unusoat sight for these days, wsg that of a large buck deer, rushing along the road near Hollo way, last Friday. A dog belonging to a pedestrian observed* the animal, and taking an extra jreat in his tail and laying back his ears, gave chase, but abandoned the persuit attor covering about 40 rods, looking very toolisb and much surprised at the ease with which the deer distanced him,—-Adrian Press. An interesting suit is pending in the Huron circuit, wherein Mrs. F. & Yale of this city, is contesting her right ot dower in the estate ol the late Francis Crawford, Mrs. Yale's divorced busband. In securing a divorce she received $20,000 alimony, but never signed a release of dower. As the estate is valued at 1600,000, the result ol the suit is of considerable importance to the parties interested.—Ann Arbor Courier. :^ Rosa Farrell, aged about 17 years, daughter of Patrick Farrell, of this village, attempted to change worlds last Tuesday afternoon by taking a dose of strychnine, no other member ot the family being at home at ihe time. When her younger sister came home from school she s*w that something was wrong with her and ran to a neighbor's and called her mother who immediately sent for Dr. Austin, who arrived none to soon to keep the poison from taking the fatal effect she intended. Sbe will recover. This is the third tune she has taken poison with the intention,of committing suicide.— Fowlerviile Keview. Great indeed was the shock experienced about half past 12 p. m. last Thursday, Nov. 24th, in the neighborhood of Summit street, by the startling intelligence that flew from house to house that Mr Theodore £. Wood, on coming home for his dinner, found his wife lying upon the floor dead. For some four or five years Mrs. Wood has hfwn affected with asthma, panied by a bronchial trouble that was attended at times by spasmodic coughing of great violence. An open door, loosened clothing and a fen on the floor by her ride were evidences that she bad been attacked by one of then oooghittg spell*, and that the violent •train had caused the bursting of a bJbod-veasei in the base ot the brain, producing instant death by apoplexy. -Chelsea Herald. Burglars made n general raid at Wijso*t Monday ifenV A4 WixomA Ingham county 8. S. Association UMeti at WiUiamfto* Pec. 18 and H, *- •*^**• *y *r *i f*t %i ^ l»^ *^ »^*^¾¾ t£i safe and firsd to blow H open, hut were not snosanv fnt As the rnteaki bad knocked ofl the knoob and dial of the sals the Messrs. Chambers bed to tend to J > The wxt diitriot lodge of 0ood Templars vr^i be held at *<mlervilk v^nim 8in#e March 1 last tna Fowlerviile ^ for M „pert to open it Thsre was about 960 inside. The burglars then triad George 0. Woodman's premises, where there was $500 they could have got at, but Mr. Woodman's Newfoundland dog made such a fuss about i< that they bad to abandon their intention* at that place, and the faithfol dog gets the credit of saving his master a great loss. The raid of course makes a deal of excitement in that usual quiet town.—South Lyon Picket y The memoir of the famous "Howell Railroad warn is still green in the hearts of many Michigan people. The Toledo k Ann Arbor Co. cut under the track ot the Detroit, Lansing ft Northern near Howell and as the work was not done to suit the latter company a row ensued that resulted in the stoppage of trains, tearing up the tracks and lots ot lawsuits. Later, the managers of the two roads got to abetter understanding ot each other, and it was decided to put a good bridge at the crossing* This work was begun this fall and was pushed to the fullest extent and at great cost, but it has now been found that it is impossible to complete the work owing to water and quicksand. Now the Toledo ft Ann Arbor folks have changed the route of their road and cross the other road at a grade nearer to Howell. An interlocking switch is to be put in so that trains can pass without stopping. It has been a costly bit of engineering,— Brighton Argus, PATENTS C*ve*U, and Trade Xarkfl obtained, aad all Patent boal&aaa conducted tor MODSRAT* FEES. OUR OPTICS 18 OPPOSITE V. 8. PATENT l>FFK)a^-Wefaava noautaagandaaxaUbuUeaa direct hence can transact patent boaine** la law time and at LE88 COST than thoae remote from Wannington. ttend model, drawing, or photo, with description. We ad viae if patentable or not, free of charge. Our fee not doe tiUpatent ie eeenred. A book, ''How to Obtain Patenta," with reference* to actual client* in roar state, county, or town, sent free. Address, C A SNOW & CO, Opposite Paient Ottce, Washington, D. C.' ItJlfCllTIAIIbwreYolutloolced the world I™ f H i l l lUHdurinRthe Ust half century. Not least among the woud>rs of Inventive progress is a method and system of work that can be performed all over the country without separating the workers from their homes. Pay liberal; any old; one can do the work; either sex, young or : so special anility required. Capil needed: you are started free. Cot this oat ana return to us and we wilt send you tree, some thing of great value and importance to you, that will start you in business, which will bring yon In more money right awav, than anything elee in tbe world. Grand outfit free. Address TBCB * Co., Augusta, Maine. n I A l l | V KswABDSDare those who read this n l w r l L I *ad then act; they will find honorable employment that will not take then from their homes and families. The profits are large ana fare for every industrious person, many have made and Are now making several hundred dollars a month. It is easy for any one to make f *> and upward per days who 1« willing to work. Ither sex, young or .old; capital not needed; we start you. Everything uew. No special ability required; yon, reader, can do it aa well as any one. write to us at once for full particulars, which we mail free. Address Stinaon ft^Co,, Portland, Maine. TNASBTS PAFER3~" THE WEEKLY TOLEDOBLADE 1888. The leejdin* Republican Newapaper of the country. The moat popular KaaUy Weekly, with the largest and wldeat circulation. Tbe managers ot the Buttt have at great expense extended their facilities for the purpose of meeting taebrtmorelaaay rtsauadi of the campaign year. InlSMtae BI^DS had »»,000 fobatrinera. In KW it will be prepared to meet promptly the demands of 50V a»«ubecri*ersl at the low price of ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR. The BULM gives more reading, better departments and later new* than any oflte competitors. It Is the endpaper that publishers the world-renowned NA8BY LETTERSIt U the Urgset dollar paper jMhtehei. and Its Hawts m uutifiUly erhttd taat it can not u itfaacsr* —**- •w"Mau'- UasKet An Eqaai, A specimen copy will tell more than we cam give ^ 0 ¼ advertisement. We therefore iavile BtaarnoDT to mmd their addreeu on a postal card lot a soedmen copy. Send the address of war m o d s at ta» same ttate, Qonfidantiai to Agents. For dubawe tale year commiseiott for new safe ever paid, or ever said ajtany * " ouNae*a^a^u^termT rains a dob tor tbe .'JJv/!'•'•*: • if-'1' • ,•;, , ' *• r •'*', T' «, ' m Art'U p.. > • • - > ' - : v ';*. v ' • < < '-•'?.• HARDWARE. New store full of best and cheapest of goods, but no time to write advertisements* Watch this space. Teeple & Cadwell ' w ADMINISTRATOR S SALE. By Virtue °^a license, to me ((rant' ed, on the tenth day ot October 1887, by Q. A. Smith, Jaajsre of Probate of the County of Intrbam, Mid state of Miohi- Sm, r*hall sell at pablie auction, oa e ninth day ot December 1887, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at the residence of Hugh Mclntyre in the townbhip ot Unadilla, Lirinffston county, State ot Michigan, all the right, title and interest of which Albert Yocum died, seized, in and to the following land, to wit: The south-east quarter ot the south-west quarter in Section number thirty-one (31) of Town No. one north ot Range thrae east (Unadilla) in the county ot LITingston, Michigan; also the south half (|) of the north-east anarter of the south-west quarter of Section No. thirty-one in said town*hip of Unadilla. JOHN E. GIBBETS. Administrator of the Estate of Albert Yocum, deceased. Dated October 15th, 1887. (47.) all nas-tae Urgent kjpJWrs that we have ha onNBoaadeatmltermT toaventiL"'Ittoeamat to raise me t> for the tLAse taaa tor aay ethet poblkatnm,wdaaftctive worker can earn $d to •inhere wm nemit one dollar tor one year. £reoh«4u«*mtteaend lot fine ' - ~ ^ _ J | e n n let that cold ~0f yours run on. Yon think it is a light thing. But it may run into catarrh, Or into pneumonia Or consn m ption. -. Catarrh is disgusting. Pneumonia is dangerous. Consumption is death itself. Tbe breathing apparatus must be kept healthy and clear of all obstructions and offensive matter. Otherwise there is trouble ahead. All the diseases of these parts, head, nose, throat, bronchial tubes and Insure, ean be delightfully and entirely eared by the use of Bochee's German Syrup. If you don't know this already, thousands and thousands of people can tell yon. They have been cured by it, and uknow how it Is themselves^ Bottle only 75 cents. Ask any Druggist. Parker's SMYMGUmf i s vimkvXLMm saaa laettnaflia to the ewe of Beawli ^ - . > ^ . : ^ ¾ . ^ . . )-1.»» 4 9 -¾m -¾ ^ ^ J " l ( , . - - ^ -wis ..•* vi:; •i A • •/J: ',\l h "'A\ .>. y^;, „y< 1 'NS'V. ' • - ' . .*i:.^-..¾:? fc *£& 'A ft: * 1 < ft A\ v. J ''V'' j ' • W^ x * w., v. •v:;-«. ,M » i H^i >, <-. w'-« ,*/M '-. , \ v p* :'V' ' < • " . . ( . ' M M •«r*?*« ;T- MMN» A «KtT m m THE SALOON MUST 0 0 . 112'%'. Ii3# IMV 1 - '.'.v,' •'.V ,V •' /' 1' :.v' «; ,^> . fbev.Xvoe'* Letts* ifteflalnf HI* Pofltlo*. The fact that there has been a saloon Hear the soldier*' home at Grand Rapids has long troubled the people who are in* tereatecl in having temperance prevail at that institution. Tho legislature passed an act absolutely forbidding liquor to be sold within one jnile of the home, but this law has bean violated, and a Grand Rapids justice court has gone so far as to hold the act unconstitutional. Gov. Luce has written to the prosecuting attorney and sheriff of Kent county Indicating very clearly his views on this question. The letters to these onicials were similar in tone, and we give the one to & O. Clay, prosecuting attorney: I>KAU Siu: 1 urn credibly Informed that, contrary to and in violation of act No. SI of'the besslou laws of 1887, a saloon has been established and is being maintained in clone pro* Unity to tho soldier*1 home In your county. The act referred to was parsed In re- . spouse to what seemed to be a clearly defined public sentiment, and received the unanimous approval of both houses of the legislature. The welfare of one of our noblest state institutions is threatened by what appears to be a flagrant and willful violation of this act prohibiting the sale of intoxicating liquors within one mile of tho soldiers' home. A jury In a justice court, however able and conscientious it may be, is not the proper tribunal to Anally determine the constitutionality of this or any other legislative act. While the constitution and the laws do not give me authority to command you In the performance or discharge of your official duties, yet I do most earnestly advise and request you to prosecute to the extent of the law each day's violation of that act until its provisions are complied with; or, until the supreme court of this state shall have declared the law unconstitutional. For the vindication of what has seemed a wise and just provision of our statutes, the state, whose interests are directly affected, must at present depend upon the judicial and executive officers of Kent county. And it is to be hoped that their earnest and prompt action in this matter will soon remove this curse from our soldiers' home. C. G. LUCK, Governor. -mm Burned in Jail. The village lockup In Webberville, Xng ham county, burned the other night and with it M. Sr Tyler, a~Bouse painter, aged 38 years, who had been locked up for disorderly conduct Tyler Was drunk the day before, and meeting a crowd of little boys made an attack upon them, striking Ambler Darling, aged <» years, fracturing his skull and probably in dieting fatal injuries. Tyler was at once arrested and taken to the lockup. About 11 o'clock at night an alarm of fire was raised, and the jail found to be on fire. A ru>h was made for the bundl i n g and Tyler was heard howling like a madman. Efforts were made to releasehim, bnt they failed, and shortly the wails grew lees and less distinct Then they ceased altogether. The building was quickly consumed and Tyler's roasted l>ody was drawn fjpin among the debris. The drunken man evidently set fire to the building himself. Tylor leaves a widow and three children in indigent circumstances. Bohemian Oats Agent Convicted. The first conviction in Michigan of a Bohemian oats agent, for obtaining a signature to a promissory note, under false pretences, occurred in the circuit court, for Genesee county on the 1st Inst The case was that of the people vs. Alfred W. Hamner, representing the Bohemian oats and cereal company of Ypsilantl. The complaining witness was Abram Tittsworth, a well known ami well-to-do farm- OLQf Atlas township. The rase occupied two days in trial and excited widespread interest, as it was generally regarded as a test case. Prosecuting attorneys from several Of the counties i n i h i s part of the state were In attendance on tho trial, which was conducted wilh ability on both sides. The case will be appealed to the supreme court Thankfal Granger*. A joint letter to the mayor and common council of Lansing from Gov. and Mrs. Luce reads as follows: The warm greeting and generous hospitality received from your hands and from Hill tho eltteena-fat- evcperierl jmr-Jiigheat anticipations, 'and we desire to tender grateful thanks for ail your kindness, and assure you that down through the years we will remember it as one of the happy recollections of our lives.?1 The grange was brought to Michigan through the governor's personal efforts. Newspapers are coming back from all parts of the union speaking very highly of Michigan and her people and their hospitable entertainment. Mctrder at Marquette. Larry Finn,* drunken brute of Marquette, went home in his usual condition the other night, and chopped his wife's head off with an axe, which he had sharpened for that purpose a few hours before. The body of the woman was chopped and mangled in a fearful manner. The brute was jailed, and but for the promptness of the sheriff, would have been lynched. L. H. Miller of Muskegon, secretary of the state senate, la to write a book on "Legislative Practice. •> Evergreen township, Montcalm county, wlU pay James Sharp «1,500 because its roads were not kept in repair. Prof. Hogan, the baloon 1st of Jackson, has brought suit against the Ingham county agricultural society to recover pay for his ascension at the Mason fair. Mrs, George M, Dunham of Montrose, has settled with the Flint & Pere Marquette for her husband's death on that road in Bast Saginaw, Oct 3, for $1,750. .Two men were nearly suffocated by gas while digging a well on Jas. P. Turner's farm near Osseo. The (ieorge T. Smith purifier works of Jackson will probably be moved to, S t Paul, Minn., inside of a year. The company has been offered 10 acres of hind, and a cash bonus of 940,000 by St. Paul, The Purifier plant is worth 91,000,000. and employs nearly 500 men, Lysander K. Shaw, a well known and highly respected farmer living about five miles southwest of Borneo, was found dead in the woods one mile north and west of that place, a few days ago. He had gone to u neighboring farm to look at some timber, and not returning at uight a searching party started out, and found him as stated. l i e had tied his horse about 20 feet from where his body was found, lie was lying down. His overcoat had been placed under his head. The money and his watch Were found untouched upon his person, These facts dispelled the first belief of murder. It is thought he died of natural causes. A. W. Hanmer has been held for trial in the Oakland circuit court on a charge of handling Bohemian oats. Bert Collier of Birmingham was injured by the explosion of a gun said to have been purposely overloaded by *ome boys. Bert's recovery is doubtful. The Calumet & Hecla company will pay S10,000 reward to learn who set fire to the mine. Nelson Potter and wife, who celebrated their gold wedding at Jeddo, S t Clair county, recently, have ll?ed there since '87; and without moving, have resided in five townships—Desmonde, Clyde, Lexington, Burtchville and Grant. The Third Michigan Infantry will hold its sixteenth annual reunion at Muskegon 14. Burglars took 88 cents from Will Holmes' trousers at Ada, but overlooded his vest, which contained $200. An Indian school will be started by the government a t L e s Cheneaux. Angeline Newton of St, Helena, will teach the school. . Theodore Wood, cashier of the Chelsea bank, found his wife lying dead on the floor,when he returned from business the other day. J. C. Murch, for over 50 years a resident of Jonesville, is dead. Richard Welch perished in a snow -atonnjihile Jiuntiugjlucks on Grass Lake near Waukegon. The body~was frozeTT stiff in bottom ot boat. - A daughtei of John Barker of Oakley suicided by taking morphine Thanksgiving day. No reason is known for tho deed except that her friends had teased her. Little Otto Fowle of Ionia was so seriously injured while coasting on Thanksgiving day that he died the next morning; William Splinter of Bay City is under arrest for a criminal assault on his 17- year-old daughter. * » * * ; ' > . ; ' * « . * • £ i l rfrv Orass Lake has been visited by burglars lately. ,. They secured $105 from Slmmonds' meat market, §35 from Kellogg & Shaler's hardware, and $20 worth of stamps from the postofnee. Patrick Campbell, an old-time resident of Goblcville. was found dead in his chair the other morning. An epidemic of scarlet fever prevails at l.awton. The Immense wagon factory of Thomas Makepeace in Xilea was badiy damaged by fire the other day. A number of unfinished wagons were burned, and all of the workmen's tools. The following were elected officers of the Michigan Christian conference at the annual meeting in Beldlng: President, Rev. J. A. Young; vice president. D. K. Millard; secretary, James Wright; treasurer, Isaac Hewitt The Rev. C. I. Deyo and H. Hoi lister of Oxford, were chosen trttstees-for two-years. The Calumet <& Hecla mine owners think they have the fire under control. Mr. and Mrs, Joshua V. Noah of Sidney Center, Montcalm county, have been married 57 years. John MeArthur wiil sne the village of Webberville for damages received by tho explosion of an anvil at tho last Fourth of July celebration. A collision between two freight trains occurred at Grosvenor, 10 miles east of Adrian, the other day. Five men were seriously injured and 25 cars were wrecked, blocking the road for several hours. There is some question of the responsibility. Some attribute the accident to carelessness of the conductor of the fourth section in not signaling the section following, and others lay the blame to the operator at Lenawee Junction in - . - - . . . . . > . . . . ^ e w ^ . a j - i . . . * * - permitting the fifth section to leave the P E N I N S U L A R P O I N T E R S . — | jnnr.ttrm hern^e the fourth nulled out of i|» in I ii i " , < , • * u»m • mi • • I»I 'i i i i i i f i . n _OoL Brighem of OhicvCti Charters of Virginia and X H. Halt of Connecticut* members of the national grange convention, addressed state reform schoolboy, at Lansing on Thanksgiving day. The Boa. H. ft Holt of Muskegon owns first commission ever issued to- Muskegon postmaster. It bears date March 80, 1838, and authorized Henry Penoyer to take charge of the office there, Amos Kendall was then postmaster-general, and mail was brought weekly on foot from Grand Haven b y an Indian. • The 400 employes of the W i n t h r o p * Mitchell mine, near Negaunee, who have been out for several weeke peudlug a settlement of the wage question, have returned to work. Daniel Ostrauder, who was hart by a boiler explosion In Globs' shingle mill at Edmore, sues owner for $30,000 damages. William J. larnsworth Is on trial at l8hpeming on charge of having thrown vitroi into Conduotor Owen's face on Chi-, cago A Northwestern road at Green Bay about eighteen months ago. W. S, Gee1, a prominent livery man.of Grand Rapids, was killed about a year ago by theslidiav of his wagon down an e m b a n k m e n t His heirs have brought suit against the township for $25,000 on the ground that the road was not in proper condition for travel when the accident happened. The governor has pardoned Jullu8 Arponteny, sentenced from Monroe county March 8, 1886, to eighteen years In the state's prison for murder in the second degree. He killed his wife in a family quarrel. Prank Reynolds was arrested in East Saginaw the other day and taken to Greenville to answer to a charge of bigamy. Mrs, Amanda Crawford Yale of Ann Arbor, who was divorced from her hus band, Francis Crawford in 1879 and given $20,000 alimony but did not sign release of dower rights, is taking legal steps In Huron county to obtain dower interest in estate of some 8500,000 left by Francis Crawford, who died recently. Mrs. A. L. Hines 1ms commenced suit against Charlotte to recover SH.OOO damages to property by fire of October, 1886. The F. & P. M. company has added 800 box cars to its rolling stock in the past few weeks, and is still very much behind in its shiDments. Charles Foster of Flint aged 72 year*, who was convicted of assault on a 11-yearold deaf mute girl, has been sentenced to one year at Ionia. Judge Cliattef ton of~T fiiislng Is writing a work on probate practice" in Michigan. C. O. Barry, a Jackson bookkeeper, goes to Europe to enter the service of a company for conducting tourists through Europe and Asia. Samuel Hanly of near Elm. lost his house and its contents by lire the other night. The loss included 100 bushels of corn, 100 bushels of oatsK and some other produce, which was stored in the house. No insurance. —Harry L^^arle* formerly ^telegraph operator at Allegan, is said to have [men offered 8100,000 for his invention of certain improvements for thrashing mac ^ii-Viira»!i QAa,LAfiQ ON 5_CTTL*Rr RIOHTH. T 4 ««««*.a. Oe% lftSecretary Lama* submitted three qneetlons under sections »»4 and 6 of the <4*t of March*, 18S7, " t o provide for the.adjuetmen* of land grants made bycougieeato n l d i n t h e construction of rallroaJn and tgz Jhe forfeiture of unearned lands and foe other purposes" to Attorney-General Garland, asking his opinion on the s a m e . . The attorney*gen« eral has made known his decision. H e Ifulds that the first section, directs the ad~ juettnent of the grants, the second section for the restoration of title to the United States, and the third provides for the reinstatement of any homesteader whose pre emption shall have been erroneously cancelled on account of railroad,grant, or withdrawal."-' • ••>- ' 'In answer to the second Question of Secretary Lamar—"Can the department after adjustment of the grant by the department, Issue a patent to the purchaser of such land before the said land has been 'econveyed by the road or title recovered by judicial proceedlnge?"—Mr. Garland says that the persons or per son so purchasing in good faith shall be entitled to l.tud so purchased after the grants respectively shall have been adjusted. The third question is as follows: " T h e fifth section provides-that where a railroad company has sold lands not conveyed to or for the use of such company, and where such lands are for any reason excepted from the operations of the grant of said company, it shall be lawful for the bona fide purchaser thereof from said company to make payment of the United States for said land, and thereupon patents shall issue therefor to the said bona fide purchaser, or his heirs or assigns." Mr. Garland decides the Intent of the act shows that to carry out its purpose the word "grant" wherever used In the second, third and fourth sections, must include lands in both primary and indemnity limits, and in order that the remedy may be adequate to redress the wrong the word "grant" in the fifth section must be construed to include, as it does in preceding sections of the act, both primary and indemnity limits. Immediately upon the receipt of this decision Secretary Lamar directed the commissioner of the general land office to proceed at once and with as much dispatch as possible to adjust/all land grants under tho act of March », 1887, in accordance with the opinion of the attorney-general in regard to the same. **r * t * •if a: A9TV*€HDOUB A T n w * fje» 'UaS t*qm * *>* i- Inery. As August Gunthter,' an employee of the Hancock chemical works, was driving a nail into a scantling saturated witu nitroglycerine, an explosion occurred, injuring him beyond recovery. The Michigan Sunday school convention will be held in the First Presoytorian church, at Kalamazoo, December 1::-15. The convention will be in charge of B^-K Jacobs, chairman of the international Sunday school executive committee The meeting is bound to be a success and some of th" brightest and most enthusiastic Sunday school workers In the state will be there. Two employes of the Thread (louring mills in Flint attempted to determine the amount of petrbleum in an oil tank on a car on aside track by letting down through the tank hole a lighted lantern. A terri bieexplosion followed. The fiajnes.sh.ot into the air 200 f e e t lighting the country for miles around. A boy named Fred Dunham was hurled 20 feet and terribly burned about the face, neck and body. A companion named Dell Stover was only slightly burned, but was thrown 15 feet, Both the injured persons will recover. An injunction was served the other day on the Flint & Pere Marquette company, issued by Judge Brown of the United states court. Detroit, restraining them A Terrible Experience. The schooner White Star, loaded with COO tons of coal from Oswego to Detroit, was wrecked off Point Peiee, about 12 miles from Leamington, Out The crew was composed of Capt Murphy of Oswego and six seamen. A terrible gale was blowing at the time and a very heavy sea was running, besides, there was a very thick fog. The vessel struck the bar at the end of the point and the force of the terrific sea drove her completely over the bar into the surf beyond, where, in a short time, she broke in two. At daylight five of the crew took their boat There not be4»g- room for all Capt Mur • fm^^W • * /Tf ^ ^ » A glgsntio s c b e o e of the Standard nil company, involving wmpnt of dollars, hn« just been un^arthsA | l t i r a grand, stunk pipe line front CMta*> ta view \ 01 k by way of the 0 h i « a u 4 P e n p s y K a n i » oil HLsM*. T b e n i p e tte^ w k ^ ^ n m p l e t e d , will be nearly 1,000 miles krag and will cost at least »,000,000, It will cooneot the Ohio and the Pennsylvania fields, a n d oil can be piped eastward or westward as desired. . V * ' ' < / ' " A ^*': • The Standard <*mpan*hasiah*atty.jpov menced to lease the right of way through Ohio and Indiana. Thousands of the--beft oil lands have been secured and the intention is to develop and test all ihe country between Chicago and Lima. Gflbto. > h « , step was made necessary,v>y toe hh^b fatlroan rates consequent upon the carrying Into effect of the inter-state commerce law, and the Intension of the Standard company is to utilize the oil-piped' to Chicago for fuel as well as for Illuminating purposes. ' • <• <il»4»toti« cumlug. Mr. Charles A. Gillig of the American Exchange, London, registered in the Genesee house in Buffalo a few days4 ago. In conversation with a reporter Mr/ Gilllg stated that hts present visit to the United states was for the purpose Of perfecting arrangements for a visit by . Mr. Gladstone in April n e x t < * • "Mr. Gladstone," said Mr. Glllig. "has so far overcome his dread of an ocean voyage that he will make a short trip to this country in the spring. One thing that tended to bring about this change of mind in Mr. Gladstone was the fact that his physicians have long advised him that an ocean voyage would be beneficial to his health, and as he has always cherished a desire to visit this country, now that his dread of the ocean has been conquered, he embraces the opportunity easerlv." Mr. Gillig says that Mr. Gladstone's visit will occupy about two months time, and that he will visit the principal cities. Postotnee BUiloeM. The report of the third assistant postmaster general showed that the ordinary postal revenues for the year were $48,118,- 273, with 9719,33d from the money order business. The total expenses were $53,- 133,252, leaving a deficit of $4,295,643. There was also certified for credit to the Southern Pacific railroad $1,16:,027, which must be added to the deficit making 35,482,070. The receipts were 11.1 per cent greater than last year, while the expenses were but 3.4 per cent Increase. Report of the first assistant postmaster' general shows that 8,104 offices were established during the year, making the number now in operation, 55,157. The . largest number of new postofflces was in Pennsylvania, 118; 08 in Georgia, 77 in Texas, and 74 in Virginia There aw ^ now 7,745 money order offices, of which 862 are in Michigan. ^ - < v • • > * • (i\ •'( ; < ' • • • - K ITT 'Jr* phy and a sailor named Hunter remained [Kew on the vessel. Several heroic efforts were made to reach tho vessel, but every time the boat swamped, and it was impossibleto pass through ii;e surf. The captain and Hunter remained on the wreck, hanging on the rigging for, nineteen hours, with the waves constantly dashing over them. About Mhe next morning the wind changed,ontTthe sea went down. Several fishermen, with the assistance of two •of the crew, readied the wreck and rescued the perishing men. The captain does not seem to bu 'anything the worse of his terrible experience, but Hunter is in a very serious condition, and It is feared ho cannot survive. The vessel is a total loss. Mar-Schmidt, a middle-aged miner at the Atlantic mine, near Ishpeming, was Instantly killed the other day by a rock which fell from thej roof of the chamber. •8k Louis wooden ware company has purchased small pine on 820 acres north of FarweH and will ship to Its manufactory at S t Loul*. Charles Slmmonds dropped dead in yard at Kichmond while his wife was attending funeral. H e was 78 and had lived la aiehmond 40 years. Cfdar maker* and frnlt manufacturers at Michigan are arranging for organizewon to take place about the end of January n e x t Samples of all products of apple fruit will be on exhibition. The moremmt was started by William A. Herring * Jftnta Allen. Hillsdale county, who Wtti send program giving place and date to a» ssay aapiy to him. -£*,. Grosvenor. The big furniture factory of Nelson, Matter & Co., of Grand Kaplds, was destroyed by fire on Sunday Nov. 27th, The loss Is estimated at about $250,000. £ . H. Wilson, colored barber of Muskegon, has a piece of oak under which republican party was organized at Jackson, July 6, '64. . St. Joseph county will vote on local option December 19. The Lamjing wagon works is shipping Its goods to Texas. w . K. Thayer, a barber of Bay City, claims to be a nephew of the celebrated French statesman, M. Thiers, his mother having been a sister of the distinguished Frenchman. His father was an Englishnan. George Mann of Port Huron has been appointed a page In the United states senout by the holders of the common stock. Adam Healman of Reese lias commenced suit against the Township of Denmark, Tuscola county, for $10,000 damages for injuries received in July. He was riding on a load of hay which, on account of the tad condition of the road, was tipped over, throwing him into the ditch atod breaking his arm at the elbow. His arm is permanently stiff, and no doubt he will be awarded damages. The contract for the new buildings at the agricultural college has been let to Messrs Cleveland & Ward of Flint. The work Is to be completed August 1, 1888. The special election held In Van Buren county on the 1st inst, resulted in a majority of :<,000 for local option. Col. Robert F. Hill of Kalamazoo, has been made assistant to assistant attorneyffgireml at Washington . Simonean, ex-mayor of East thrown from a buggy the The Plumed Knight'* Program. Mr. James (i. Blaine is expected to reach San Francisco, Cal., on his return 4o the United Stales on the 20th of June next He will return via. Japan. Five days after his arrival in San Francisco the national republican convention will bo held. Mr. Blaine will remain i n California until the nomination has been mado. One of Mr. Blaine's party managers, who is authority for this statement, says that the Maine statesman will be re-nominated practically without opposition. Hts presence in California will, it is believed, create so great a furore as to insure him the solid vote of the entire Pacific slope, His journey across the continent will be, according to the present program, tho greatest ovation ever The Battle jeotfgJtf- .< Col. R. Penn «mUh died at West BrtglitDfir^fcr 1., recently; aged SO years. His death was due to heart disease. He was of Quaker parentage, but took part in the "border ruffian" troubles in Kansas. vIu 1661 he joined the1 Seventy- first Pennsylvania volunteers, known as linker's California regiment and became its commander after Col. Baker's death, lwing the youngest colonel in the army. He won distinction for bravery in many battles, Including Antletam and Gettysburg. _ The Llfht bf the ttyrlft. ^ The experiments with the incandescent electric lights at the naval 'station have demonstrated that with these lamps submerged to a depth of 20 feet the water Is illuminated so that objects can be seen for a distance of 150 f e e t With these lights an enemy's field of Submarine mines could be discovered and rendered uselesss. Torpedo launches wiii p r o b a b l y - b e - s u p - plied with the lights. ' •r ^ • ;> fromijurcbtising-the Pc*t4iufcaiJLJSm!JJirl!fiO ¥ a u 0 U e v e r a c c <*ded 'to an American western road. The injunction was sued ™«««&«*r-*efr-e««Haiiig^ Leander Saginaw, was other day and had part of his scalp torn loose. Charlotte liquor dealers' bonds have been raised from $3,000 to $8,000. Rev. Dr. Haskell, for the past 17 years pastor of the Baptist church in Ann Arbor, has resigned. An Irishman was aeked for hit marriate certificate He lifted his hat, revealing a large war on the head, evidently done by a fiat iron. Thit evidence wai to the p o i n t Oar certificates are the praiiex of those who have experienced wonderful cures by the use of Br. Ball's Cough by rap. Salvation Oil ia the greatest cure on earth for pain. It affords Instant relief and speedy eure to ail sufferers from rhenmatiiMtt, nenrolgie, headache, s o r e i t t - ^ h tin^a*, o«U, b r u l s e s T ^ P r i e e so cents. K B « w o . Grant In 1879. Nebraska, Missouri, Kentucky, Ohio and New York will be visited by him en route to his home in Augusta, Maine.- In this connection it may be interesting to kuow that Hon._B. F. Jones, chairman of the republican national coTumittee^does not believe that Mr. Blaine has the slightest desire or intention to be nominated for the presidency in 1888. The personal relations of Mr. Jones with Mr. Blaine give great importance to this statement • They Should Fay for the Lumber. The acting commissioner of the land office has recommended that suit be brought against French Brothers and William Scott of the Dead wood, Dak., land district for the recovery of 844,000, the value of 2,000,000 feet of lumber alleged to have been illegally cut from the public domain by Scotland sold to French brothers* Sixteen Girls Barned. __*•_ __•' . A school house In the village of Werchor~Tl bistritzkioi, Russia, was destroyed by fire a few nights ago. A large number of ' girls were sleeping , on the upper floors when the fire broke o u t Twenty .four o f l them escaped by jumping from the w i n - - dowa, but sixteen others, who were afraid to jump, were burned to death. A number of boys sleeping on the ground floor v also escaped. >< An. Exterminator Wanted* Thngnvmiimwiitftf X n » S^nth WaltW through its agents here, has offered a • reward of ¢135,000 to American inventors for any process which will exterminate the rabbit from that country. They hats 'v multiplied so rapidly that they threaten : not only to destroy, all vegetahles»Jint_ * even the sheep pasturage of the entire ^ country. \] 'si.'*' ' • * . - • . - -, -.: " An Insane Policeman. ' •, • Policeman Hansen, who was injured in the Hay market riot, in Chicago, and whose right leg has been twice amputated, has become insane. He has been on full pay over since his injury. A s soon as h« was able to move about he was gixen a chair at the station house althougt quired to do any work, v if. ' V .-• Won by the "Wets." After the most heated contest on record In the state of Georgia, Atlanta voted against prohibition Nov. 26. The prohibitionists concede the victory and accept the result in good humor. The antlprohibition majority is about 1,600. • A I>l*a*tron» Strike. In consequence of the strike in the vicinity of Thibodeaux, La., and the riots which followed, over 80 live* have been lost. Over one third of the sugar crop has been destroyed. Hani** Beaten. The sculling race for the championship* of the world, between Beach and Hanlan, took place on the Nepean river, at Sidney. N. S. W„ Nov S6V ami. was won by A peavenlr Visitor. Just before noon the other day an lite weighing three tons felt in £ht>street front Of the Marchaq>i> j M i W f , ^ w at Amsterdam, N. y M o W f i t g - t n r ••~"~" • . > . '.>*•'- . ^ _ j g r e a f est excitement A deep indaatattoei was made by the visitor from 00 high, in wheat mass experts have found traces of Iron, nickel, aluminum and ofchar metals. A Terrfc*i» CalaoJtr. « t &1 1 ?!?? o e ^ * K •* * w»»d«ttoa be Carl Honikel and' Ma' wife in WAUSSJUI ^ ¾ ^ destroyed by fire-thf other them, three of hie five children perished Uvthe James, and the other two and tat father hare since died «f lnj*rie* received. V ) ] A * * t * t « A collision between two''freight taatos occurred on the Baltimore A Ohio total about 15 milts from PUtobnrj, Nov. Kk ethers seriously iroored, ^ ^ t ?:!L. "*-f>i ffVjOi m 11*' ^¾ / , * * • a*S • f " ^'. «» r Otttke" s * remKrk«d WtQl test**' r.: »>i>^!»)i'/,y 8H': • • < « : iiV •h ;<• Uiat at ray save sg al* $*«*•*. . u TNftSate** M*<<ljlii*ftfc the pnbtf* I P « N 4 AndnadUturbodl »lept. "Ystriffpr^ nfvercjeaoS»f tjS* But isws^astaeit t«*» J Tbe psychical scetstise D««m<ue* ft** a * - "Tber « k m« whether I forgot To wander rousd the moat; k jKUf wonder what X ajesn bf net • Jtim lag m phantom boat v i V f s e y would not tola* it such a Joke -^To rattle fetters through The weary night till morning broke, AS I have got to do. **Alai»" be groaned. "on Mood-stained loan ' AKatetetfffbtattdfelll losbtfer roaud tbe secret doors, TbaaraoRbtj banquet hall. "I i«y lit was a heartless thought, ty'bersver he nay dwell Who on us this disaster brought; I'd like to bauut htm well. ''And sh I" be cried, with rapture icrtsa, jV'Ooe tlilmr, eooeoles ne inosU "We'll make It vsry warm for him » Whan oacebo U ajcjaost! "Wben every honest phantom sleeps He'll have to f reese ID eells, Aud wring ins bauds by mouldy keeps, And jauKltf rusty bells," fle paused, his fetters to arrange, Adjust bis winding sbeet; Be murmured, "In this world of change ,Oue csu't be too complete!" H« fixed ou me a glance of woe, Then vsuisbediuto sir; I heard bts claukiDg fetters go Rljfht down the winding stair. Yet sometimes, when 'mid wind and rata I'm lying warm and dry, ' I teem to hear birn clank his chain Beneath tbe dismal sky. & */***-., /'V . ! * • / . M r . M M I P s k e k b d to merry sgaia, providing bit could find a am table partner; He wanted a wile who would •J-v*' earr there is something What is it, my >(, t"M.J r^ ; « • '•yw One Too Many. By the -way that Eliza Moore siamwed the soap into its receptacle and made the suds fly it was evident thai she was not a little flustered. She showed no mercy for the washboard that trembled and groaned under the swift succession of rubdubs that were brought to boar up on it, and paid no atteption to the quantities of water that fvere being swished ov;er^the top of tbe tub, running in -streams across the fcjtelum floor. Her husband coming Into Ijie kitchen for n drink, barely esoape< i boi ug iut on the head with a garmont that his wife threw across the room into tlio boiler. "Why, Eliza," laughed he, ;*you came near putting my eye o u t " "I don't know that it would make much difference,*' retorted his wife, "for you couldn't see much less -with , ene eye than you do now with two." "" HSowe^fer true thai may be. I at least see that wrong with you. dear?v> "Don't waste your time in *my dearing* me when there are a thousand and one things happening under your very lose every day that you have no eyes at ears fort" said Eliza, brandishing the Koap in the afr._ ••Why, Eliia! Eliza! what is the matter?" asked Mr. Moore. "Matter euough, I should think! A man with no eyes at all oould see what ' the matter h\ when those throe daughters of yours spend their time thumping on the piano and doing fanoy work in the parlor, while I am in the kitcheu washing!" "But it it all your own fault, Eliza. >u know that I don!i want you to wash, for I can afford to pay for having It done." "Suppose__yjpjL-flajn.g Fifty cents is fifty cents, and if I can save fifty cents I propose to do i t " "Bat what has that to do with the girls?" "A good deal. Why can't they wash their own clothesP" **Why, because it is not necessary, I suppose. Clara and Lu are like their mother—not strong; and as Bertie is nut yet out of school,she could hardly bo expected to do the washing." •-That is right, John Moore.—Stand parti not be above taking matter* in bsrown hands ana who would be quite capable of steering the household work. So instead of choosing one among tbe well-to-do families where he visited, be sought out J3ti*» Perkins, a little woman of five and thirty, who had beta accustomed to hard work and poverty all her life, and who felt grate* fnl for having been sought in marriage at snob a late day by such a good man as John Moore. Bliza had beam so accustomed to scraping aad saving that she was unable to give up the habit, even In John Moore's tine house, Mr. Moore thought it best to let her do as she wished for a time, in the hope that she would gradually come into taking things easier and enjoying life a little more. The plan seemed to havo failed. however, and everything was in s muddle. - Eliza was tired and sore-hearted as she went to her room to change her dress that afternoon; bnt it was a good drying day, and she had the satisfaction or knowing that she had a long line of snow-white clothes flapping in the breeze. There was a scampering in the upper hall, and she pressed her lips hard together for she knew that tho girls were hurrying away from her, and hot tears rolled down her cheeks as she entered her own room. There was something on her bed, bnt she could not see what it was, so she wiped her eyes with the corner of her apron. A rich black silk dress was carefully Spread out on the counterpane, and a slip of paper, with some writing upon it, was tucked into a fold. Eliza picked up the paper and read: "From Clara, Lu and Bertie, with their love." Tito astonished woman oould only glance from the paper to tho dress and from the dress to tho paper. One, two, and then three heads popped out from behind the closet door, and in another moment three pair of arms were around Eliza and three voices asked her if she liked it. "But did yott really give it to rae yourselves?1' asked Eliza in astonishment; to Farmers Tban Formerly. Tbe Watte on Western Faroe Largely Due to Peculiar Local Oircnjnstanoas. "Of coarse we did," said Lu. V : • $ • : : , J,'- , :K np for your daughters no matter what becomes of your poor wife.1' said Ellaa, beginning to sou "The fact of the business is, I am one too many in this house, I feel it every hour. For a week ^ more your daughters have shunned me and tried to keep away from me as much as possible, I—just—can't stand "There is some mistake," said good John Moore. "I am quite sure the girls would do nothing to hurt your feelings, and—I—thought they quite liked yon. Cheer up, Eliza, dear, and I promise to do all in my power to make ou happy. If I had time I would go and have a talk with the girls now; " must wait until to-night" *h!s wife and left the house eavy heart. They had been bout a mouth, and this was e that a i m had been TITaT re'r N. first wife had been n te, laoy-Ukv little creator*, who was of about ae much consequence as a helpmate to hor hnsband as a doll been. He had petted and her tenderly, and, if he was d in her not taking more children and home, he d. She died when the m the lather idolised, n * A widowed sister i for him for a number •f venre, but she, too, had died, and jlncelier deajt| jlke heose bid sadly -, Alter diepry eonsrderiag the matter "We and had the for us,1' bought it with our own money made it*ourselves." "But then you know we dressmaker cut and plan it said Clara. "And what a time we had keeping it from you," said Bertie. "We* came near spoiling it hustling it in the closet so many times when we thought we heard you comeing." "But—I thought—you did not like mo." said Eliza. "I imagined you' thought I was trying to-take your' mother's place and " "But we didn't," said Clara. "Wo' don't call you mother because you are: so young; but if vou will let us call, you Eliza we would like it so muoh/ You seem like a sistor to us." "1 don't care what you call me," said Eliza, with happy tears in her eyes, "if 1 am not one too many among yon." "We lacked just one until you her, "but wo family circle now.4' Wben Mr. Moore returned home that evening there was a heavy shadow on his brow, and no ono will over know just how he dreaded going iuto tho house. Upon entering the sittingroom he was surprised to tind his wife and daughters talking and laughing together. Eliza aroso as he entered, and. going to him. said: "I have been ^ery wicked, John; but these dear children of yours have taken me in hand, and will, I hope, make a better woman ofmc." "Yon need only be your natural self,1' lie said, as he stooped down and kissed her. Never after that time did Eliza think that she was one too many. If other step-mothers would give step-children a chance to love them there would be less cause for complaint. ' came," said Lu, kissing are just a nice little The Marriage Fee. 'What do you ask for marrying couple?" asked a Manchester business man of a well-known clergyman of that city the other day. "I leave that to the gentleman," replied the divine. "It is ¢6, $10, and sometimes more when the groom feels especially generous." 'Til give you $3 and that's all I can afford," was the merchant's final offer, to whioh the clergyman said: "All right," and the time for the ceremony was fixed. At the appointed hour the roan presented his intended at the parsonage, but before the trying ceremony was begun astonished the minister by saying: "My woman here is prettv aharp at a bargain, and she thinks ¢2.50 is enough for this job." That amount footed the bill—Concord (ft H.) Monitor. fllfta.r Shall ae Variriah. To get an absolutely clear-solution of shellac has long been a desideratum, not only with rulcrosoopists, but with all others who have occasional need of the medium for cements, eta It may be prepared by first making au alcoholic solution of shellac in the usual way; a little bensole is then added, and' the mixture well shaken. In the course of from twenty-four to fortyeight hours the fluid will have seperatea into two distinct layers, an upper alooholio stratum, perfectly clear and of a dark red color, while under it is a turpid mixture containing the impor IJawe TUey Had Their Day t . The agricultural fairs are over for this season, and tbe managers of them are engaged in making up their reports. Ftoui a financial stand-point they have as a rule been tolerably successful. Generally the receipts were larger than the expenditures. The money received for admission tickets ordinarily ]>nid the premiums, and that obtained from other sources paid tbe remaining expenses. No serious accident occurred at any of the fairs held this season, and no disturbances were reported. There were fewer objectionable sideshows than usual, less gambling, and less grog-selling. Those who visited many fairs this season state that they »:iw few things that were calculated to "H'mid the moral sense of the visitors. I is observable that there is more harmony about locating and managing n^ricullural fairs than there was a few years ago. Ou/i town does not now establish and support a fair in order to show .spile toward some rival town in tho same county. There are fe*v couuiies in the western states in which a fair is not held, and only in rare instances is there more than one. All these things appear to be favorable to the success of fairs as they are now conducted. It is generally admitted, however, that there is a lack of interest, or sit least of enthusiasm, ou the part of farmers in respect to fairs. They have ordinarily allowed their nmna^ement to pass out of their hands, and have permitted them to be conducted by men living in town, who have, only uu indirect interest, in farming. As members and officers of a fair association often have no special interest i" agriculture, they are likely to look upon a fair simply as a means of making money and affording pleasure. They arrange a sort of variety eiiterlisiniucnt in which farming interests nr«? represented to about, the same extent tbov are in an prdihary agricultural college—just cn<rugh to justify us.ng i lie n a mo find securing an Hppropriat on There are line animals of vario'. n kinds, a few field, orchard, and gimlcu products, some flowers and pictures and specimens of fanoy needlework. There are other and greater attractions in the form of horse-races, baloon ascensions, military drills, brass bands, disUugushcd strangers, and perhaps collections of curiosities of various sorts "Ttae~fHTririifccry"to be a very enjoy- j er tiblo entertain unlit Farmers come to it with their families and have a pleasant time. If they make exhibits and obtain premiums they are made happy and av« paid for the trouble they have had in taking articles to the show. The monotony of farm life is broken, and pood results from the change. That tonio now and valuable ideas are obtained is ordinarily true. That farriers do not spend much of their time atfkirs in going from one stock-pen to another and comparing the merits of the animals or in watching the examination of committees in a matter of common obtu'ivatiou. Funnel's n England and Franco may spend their time at a stocknhow in tii s manner, as there is little but live stock to claim their attention. But our fairs are too much like a circus in diverting attention. The pursuit of knowledge is constantly being interrupted In tho pursuit of pleasure. The performances on the race-track will cause fvery person to leave the agricultural hall, while the keepers will leave the herds and the shepherds desert their Qoeks. Farmers have so little sport at home that they are inclined to make the most of the advantages afforded by fairs. Fairs do uot instruct people as they recently brought sot In the store* of dealers. A large proportion of f«m»* >ers receive the Dlnstrated catalogue of ImMemeof. dealers and manufacturer*. It is no longer necessary to attend an agricultural fair to acquire information about farm machinery. As with machines and implements, breeds of animals and fowls, so with varieties of friut, grairt> and vegetables. They have all become very common, for they are found in every city or village market Besides, illostrat ons of them have appeared in papers and in the catalogues of nursery men and seedsmen. In seed stores one cab see a greater variety of all kinds of grainf and better specimens of each than at any fair. The agricultural fair was very useful as a means of imparting instruction. But during the past few years it has been superseded by other agencies, a part of which have been mentioned. In view of these things it does not appear strange that the managers of fairs have been obliged to present new attractions in order to attract visitors. It is now evident that fairs are in a transitive state. They are combinations of the useful and the pleasing— the latter predominating. It is evident that the farmers' institute is now regarded by most persons interested in agriculture with more favor than the fairs, as a greater amount of practical in format* on can be obtained from one. Most farmers are now well informed about breeds of an mala and fowls, the different varieties of grain, Irnit, and vegetables, and the many kinds ef implements and machines They want information in regard to farm management, the treatment of soils, the ra sing of crops, the breeding of stock, and tbe establishment of dairies. This they can acquire at a farmers' institute much better than at a fair. At the latter they have used their eyes to good advantage, and they now need to learn through their ears. At a farmers* institute no attempt is ordinarily made to make the exsreises other than instructive. Scientific and practcal knowledgcls imparted by experts to persons who desire to be instructed rather than amused. v * * * • < S5 • * ! • • • " • .W S3*: DOf4EamC HINT& S--M-a-<-fl-»-|-MS> ATFLK DinMFtnrGs.—Three ful* Qo*r, two heaping tenspoonfols b? baking powder, one tabietpooofnl o r butter mxed well through flour, and oue leu spoon fol suit. Mix with sweet milk to a dough stiff enough to roll ou* upon the mould ngboard BoU halo • sheet half an inch thlok. spread wit* chopped apples. Boll dough op as you would roll rolled jelly cake. Pino* ends well together, so juice caanot escape. Place in well-buttered steamer and steam one and one •half boor* Serve with cream or milk and sagas; or hard sauce. VKBY DELICATE MUFFINS.—Beat one teacup of butter and one of sugar to A stiff cream: beat four eggs very lightyelks and whites separately—and beat them into the sugar and butter until quite light. To four quarts of floor put one-half teaspoonful of salt Poor into the middle of the flour a cup of good home-made yeast—or whatever yeast you are accustomed to use—as mnch «8 you naually take for fonr quarts of floor; then stir in the sugar, butter and ecrgs, with two quarts" of sweet milk. Let it rise over night, and bake in well-buttered muffin risers in the morning. CORN MUFFINS.—Make a batter with sour milk or butter milk, and one egg and a pinch of salt, and let it stand awhile—ten minutes, or all night—as suits your convenience. When yon are ready, spider hot on the stove, plates warm and things ready for yotti meal, dissolve a level teaspoon of soda in warm water; st r in, through and through, and add one heaping spoonful of Hour, stir well and fry in a little butler, or bntiter and good lard mixed. Have one spoonful of batter in a place; shake the spider a little tilt to shape them; fry quickly; turn with spatula, lift on hot plate, and you will be pleased with the light, puffy, erisp, d.dnly things. Speed is required again. Waste on "Weatern Farms. That nearly as much is wasted on a farm in the west as is raised on one of the same size in the east has often been remarked when a farmer from the firstnamed region visits this part of the country. He often sees many acres ot grass that have not been cut and over which pra rie fires will run. He is surprised to see the cornstalks in tho fall and winter on the hills where they grew, tho foliage destroyed by the frost and wind. He knows that these cornstalks if cut in time and properly cured and protected are worth as much for feeding stock as the hay that could be cut on the same amount of land. Tho waste is painful to him He does not wonder that the average western farmhas a hard time when much good stock food to g o t o decay. He looks over a township and estimates the value of the corn fodder that has been wasted at some $10,000. He multiplies this sum by the number of townships in the state, and ascertains that the waste amounts to tens of millions of dollars. On his return home he writes to some paper an account of what he saw. In h s articles he states that the farmers in the regon he visited could become rich in a few years if they would practice the methods of saving that are common in tho eastern states, where corn fodder is all cut when the foliage is green, and where the husks are saved for making mattresses. He notices that other things than cornstalks and grass are wasted. He observes that grain springs up in every field after was mfi by inducements to participate \ not seen sees that much of the grain straw is burned or allowed to rot. He forgets the old adage that "circumstances alter cases." He does not take into consideration the faot that there is not stock enough in that part of the country to eat all the grass that is produced, and that tbe price of hay mav not pay the cost of preparing ft and sending it to market It does not FiNe COKN CAKE. —Take three pints of sour milk, or butter milk, with one teaenpful of sour cream stirred into it; two eggs, a teaspoon of soda dissolved in warm or cold water,—not hot. —n pinch of salt, and as much new coarse corn meal as will make a moderately thick batter. We bake this in t^io long sheet iron bread pan. While making the cake we havo the pan warming with a little lump of butler in it, standing, say, on top of the tea kettle on the, stove. Have a good baking lire ready. Pour the batter into the pan, and stir it from the edges, so that tho melted butter will mix in well. This should bake in less than half an hour. Everything should be hot and ready, so that supper may be served the instant the cake is done. Cut out in checks and lay on a hot plate, lightly. It wi.il be crisp, and havo tbo line nutty flavor that belongs to any edible made from fresh, new and untainted yellow corn meal. SWEDISH BOXLS,— Ono pint of boiled milk; one-half cup of butter and onequarter cup of sugar creamed together. Add the whitos of two eggs oeaten stiff and one-half cup of compressed \ east dissolved in a little warm water. Stir in flour enough to make it etifi enough to knead until smooth; set It rise. When well risen, roll out one* half inch thick, spread with sugar, spice, a little grated lemon, or a few currants. Roll up like jelly roll, cat in slices an inch wide, let them rise, and bake in a quick oven. APPLE COSTARD.—Make a syrup of s pound of white sugar to a pint of water; let this boil, removing auy scum that may arise. Drop it into a dozen or more tart apples pared, ooied. and quartered; flavor withshe jujjee oi a fresh lemon. Let it cook until the ok *ool in a mould or a bowl. When it is eold and firm, turn it into a dish, and pour over it a soft custard. This makes o palatable deseert dish. - - ? t f,, m r v f*f c ^ T u ^ . * \ t e m p t r *PPte *"very *sbft,and ttre-svxm> Ibl* ido to collec the stalks that were ^ ¾ jelly-like, then put it aw\iyto eo< sured by the harvester. He also in . *U\A ~- - w~.J\ WK„.. :, J- — once did A generation ago, specimens ' occur to him that a farmer can cut and nf taw imprnvwri hraflria nf on^u, horim. i cure fonr acres of grass easier than he v iheep, and swine were not distributed about tbe country. If nnv of tbem were exhibited at a fair, the farmers came long distances to sea them. They were as great novelties as the wild animals captured in a distant part of the world. Now, specimens of all these breeds have become so common that almost every farmer and farmer's boy bars seen them, and know of their comparative merits. Besides, the illustrated live-stock journals have produced portraits of the most noted specimens of all the breeds of fauoy animals, •o that they are almost as familiar to people as the pictures of distinguished men. The illustrated biographies of noted animals are now published and rend by roost persons interested in livestock matters. It is easier to obtain the pedigree of a race-horse than th« g*n». alogy of a statesman or philosopher. Vonng boys can at once recognise a Hereford Jersey, or Holsticn cow by tho information they have derived from the study of pictures. People are bettor informed about the various breeds of farm animals than upon any »ui>joet on which they converse. Twontr-five years ago, many people attended fairs principally for tho purpose of seeing the farm implements and machinery that were on exhibition. They were then great novelties, and attracted niuoh attention. Now they have become so common that very fow examine t^ose on exhibition at 1» • • . r ' fairs. They hate seen most of them in ueosasvu or oxawa OH wua a p*p»*Mfc operation, and have examined those can one acre of cornstalks, and that he has not time to secure both grass and com fodder before they aro killed by the frost. His stay in the west is so short that he does not ascertain that farm labor is more scarce and expensive than it is at home; the farm products sell for much less, and that there is no market for many of tbe things that command good prices in the east Ou his farm, whioh is near a large; town, straw and small hay are worth' sowing for bedding horses, and. com ^ mand as high a price as timothy hay| does in Iowa or Nebraska. This * being the case, he sows them and takes them to market, though he is obliged to hire: help to enable him to do the work. He outs, cures, and puts under cover all the corn-stalks he raises. There may ha wn demand for them in towns, hut they take the place of hay in his own feed%g yard, and the hay commands a good price. It will pay him to employ men to rake over grain-fields after the harvester has done its work. It also, pays him to use the hand-rake in the< mowing-field. He would probably find that he could not make living wages by' using a hand-rake in a grain or grass field ia many places in the west In them the waste of hay and grain can only be prevented by a greater waste of labor and money. It may not pav to save it and can uot collect enough to support him. Gleaning is only profitable in countries where grain is toaroe and many persons are without profitable employ men t-GMeoe* 2'J«M*. Discipline the l.ye. A very good way to d >ciphr?e tbe mechanical eye is to first iuea*nrc rui inch with the eye, then prove a. with * rule, then measure a half-inch, then an eighth, and so on. and you will soon be ablo to discover at a glance the difference between a twelfth and a sixteenth of an inch; go to three inches, six, twelve, and so on. Some call this guessing; there is no guesswork about it It is measuring with the eye and mind. Acquire the habit of criticising for imperfections every piece of work that you Bee; do everything as nearly as you can without measuring (or spoiling 1$). or as nearly as you can trust the eye with its present training. If you cannot see things mechanically, do not blame the eye for it; it is no more to blame than the mouth is because we cannot read, or tho fingers because we cannot write, A person may write a very good band with the eyos closed, the mind, of course, directing th» tmgers. The eye is necessary, how «*er. to detest imperfections Every opera tion in life requires n mechanically trained eye. and wc should realise mere than we do the great importance of properly training that organ. A Business Secret ••You must be very polite to sneocod this business," said a bather to youug apprentice. "Always wear in hV t ,» . . . , . 1 . » ' * - V , . < ,** . • »• ,»<1 pleasant smile and try to flatter everybody." •Til do my best to, sir,'* replied the apprentice; "but bow am I to fatter a bald headed man?" "Easy enough," replied the barber. "Just ask him if he doesn't want his hair oat "—Judgt. / . • v~ -.-,.-. \:s..-JI**.\'A* J***-M • ^ L , . ; ! ^ i*\*»i : ^ -. • . - r ' y '••*> K ' . • * ' l '.'<l v 4 .-v«r ' : • • • ! . •••.iftl N^ t\ w *STisv *"T " C IjWri* is""<v V ' ^ * . *•' «-'>v. > . • * . i - ' • * V. » . # w'l.. * •rnc ft: •*!>>>*" • ^ 4 ;', & I .1 ••£. * Ed. Parker occupies the new black' amith eboik, ifc^igan insane asylum has 841 inmates and more applying. Nile graduates of Michigan University are now in eongrass. Conyonticro at Plainfteld yesterday a great anocess. Viwtors ware highly instructed, entertained and banqueted. Concert at Oougregatoaal church Best Wednesday evening. Plenty of music and literary exercises. Yon ai e especially invited. Alfred W. Hanraer, recently agent for Bohemian oats, has been convicted at Flint on account of fraud while thoe engaged and sentenced to two years in the state bouse of correction or to pay a tine ot $250. He paid. NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. PETTYSV1LLE. Prom QUX Correepoiulttiit. Master Garner Carpentar was qiite sick the first of the week. Miss Cora Whitlock has been very sisk ior two cr three weeks, but is better now. Mr. Henry Petteys returned home from Luther last Tuesday k a week ago. Miss Nellie Lark in came home last Sunday from working in Pinckney. Mr. H. S. Kent dressed 14 fouls for sale Saturday. He has a fine lot them. i "niSii ss a— nuittag and dot* itwaU. at two cants per cow. John Dunbar's brother, fresh from Scotland, arrived here on Monday morning. San ford Season and wife of Ridge* town Ontario nave been spending a few days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Reason, Sanford is on bis way to Winnepeg.out on business. Obituary* Our community has again been called to perform the last sad rites toward one whom it has long delighted to honor. Mrs. Harriet Grieve died Tuesday. Nov. 29,1887. The lite did not go oat with a stinging shock, tearing our very souls, as in the last visitation, but in its rounded tjlnesw of ripened years. We watched its departure a» we would the twilight of a beautiful day in June, in which all nature had basked with luxuriant delight, thankful that God bad spared the life of brightness to the fullest allotted time. Harriet MacPherson was born in Seneca, Ontario county, N. Y., on July 4.1808. At the age of 26 years she was married to-James Grieve, then a prosperous young merchant of Geneva and at once took her place in the front rank of society in that thriving village. Within a year after th«ir marriage Mr. Grieve was surprised to tiud that over confidence in a business partner bad resulted in the loss ot most of hi.s property. Encouraged by bU res- GREGORYJtrooa Onr Carwspondeat. Prosecuting attorney VanWinkle was in town last week. Mrs. John Marshall visited friends in Mason this week. Miss Ida Wordon started for Texas on Tuesday last. She will help take care ot Mrs. 0 . J. Backus in her sickness H^Gregory_is injpston Mass. this week attending to poultry business. Some talk of a musical en terrainment here during holiday*. Good idea. of olute young wife he, with the remain ing fragment of his fortune, set bis face toward the boundless West, and in the autumn of 1836 settled on the S. E. 4 of Section 7, Putnam, on the farm now owned by Francis Reason. The hardships of pioneer farming proved too much for Mr. Orieve's delicate constitution and he was obliged to leave his iarm. Obtaining a position as book-keeper for a tinn in Flat Rock, Monroe Co., he removed thither where he spent four years in that employment Returning to the farm in IMl^hesppnfell A victim to malaria, PtAINFIELO. Krom Oar CorreeiKmUea*. The donation at Oddfellows' Hail last Friday evening was well attended. The proceeds, $53.20, went to the pastor, Rev. England. Charles Earl and Frank Voegts are spending a few days at Saginaw. Nearly one hundred Templars attended the District Lodge held here -iaslJMojiJajr, Stockbridge Lodge was most successful in getting credits, so wafr awarded- the Jbanner._ Jt ls very beautiful, and to win it is an honor. The nest District Lodge will nu?et at Fowlerville, Felx.28. il'.l Ifm'.y, 9 Churofc Property ia Naw YorV Gotbam, for a (4wa a«ppo«al to w mortgaged to hie majaalj doajn beitfw. has a good deal of money Invested Hi eburcbe*. The total.is about 96&000- 000. Trinity annryb heart* tha M j n point of vain** the figure onto fe.»ing ts.000.00a The ftonsaa Catholic cathedral on Fiftlt aveunaoomaa neat at S2.QgO.000. triuttris atttuaUy worth at least $4,000.0(¼) and the oalbodral not lets than fJ. 00).000. S t Paul'a is seto down at #1.750,000, and Grace at W0.000, which is hardly half what any real astute broker would ray it is worth. • The fashionable 81* Thomas1 oh arch ou Fifth av«uu<* is valued at 9750,000, uud the Fifth arenua Presbyteriua eutirca (l>r. Hall**), near br, at the tame §gare. One Dutch Reform*! church on K'.ie aveoao ataads at 9750,000 and another at #450,000; and the atylsh 1\ na^ogue, wher^iri the more prograssta U btw* worship, at #6J0.t»0. One Row in Cathoi o ohuroh (St Paala) is raluud at $^>J,OJa artd tin nut h ?h- <JH» tv^uro iu that denom n**iaa b $35>,- >X) m% St. Stoven's, the K M « <A the Dr. M.tGlynu trouoie. Tho well kuown L Hie CUuroh Around the Corner U on heIbt at 9^50,000. Alon^ Ffih avenue and Mi*lisou avenue, the .-triers'* through wh'ch tua blue Wood ot G »thxva uVjwi, klxjre are some thirtv church- M r»itgiu^ in value Iron 930Q.(X*> ta >«7/>ikOtX).-./lbi0 Turk Man o,>4 jUaraM. fineklen'8 Aratea Salve. ' TH» BKST SALVE in the world for Cuts, Braises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhenm, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped hands,' Chilblains, Corns, and Slew Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It 'is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by F. A. Sigler. libLLUf /'.>!! <<»•>? «¥ES I AM BiCK ANB Wt rrf NEW H FURNITURE 8 STORE I am prepared to do all kinds ot UPHOLSTERING -3-PICTURE-FRAMIN€K3- WOOD TURNING DANSVILUE. Prom Our Correspondent. John Wolcott was in Williaiai5ton :8aturday. — — - ,L. Frank Clark of Mason vwited in ferto over Sunday. Jirw. E. F. Petty of Rochester Ohio i« Vising her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. 8.^«rk ot this place. Fraa£ Collard of Plninfield h visiting hera. A m u s i ^ and piano recital is to be gwan at theJRaptist church Thursday evening, Dec.|l5. Rev- Day i f fKasttngs filled the Baptut p«*lj»t ia»i Sunday morning and ^^ning. Claude Wostiis.oa the sick liat. .A '?>•••:• M':-< v - j N K' ; V* • N / ro»4>v Coimptogdent The poalMrv market is booking ajaui. Onr -dealer* abyped two tons last week and expect to doable that amount thw week.. 'Will Ketrfch w-belpkur in the store again doriachtbe .ponitry s*$h. Mral Janes Marble it at Aan Arbor again with little Floreaoe/ fir> Froth- /ingha^n ii treating WeyeaV^oombinatioa ot glares ana^tbitihR JA oper* «4lon will jgt be neoaa^ar/. . * v Frankia &<?** fitefr'Sk k* the champion cow miJiker of tae^eoty, far 4rii agt. Ha «• lOyeawolaand pilka fro* &n**mn»mj*mmr\ leaving his <vife at 36 years, awidovT with 5 chiluren, the eldest but nine years, the youngest three weeks? of age, and for a legacy a debt ot nearly $2,- 000, on a tract of almost wild land. Trials prove the siutf we are made of, and Mrs. Gneve proved to be of the right stuff for such an Emergency. With unbounded faith in tbe goodness of God and tbe future ot Michigan, she rose to the necessities of the case, and by her own consummate tact and industry the debt v. as raised, the home preserved aod the children clothed, schooled and reared, true men and women. For tiftyyear&thehome of Mrs. Grieve has been a bright spot in the firmament of Putnam and Unadilla. Sunshine always reigned in her presence, doubt or dtspoudency never entered the horizon of her thoughts. To every cloud she could alwavs show you the silver lining. Her hospitality was proverbial. Her fidelity to the early friends and neighbors wbocheeredand -hel^^d iier Jiirojigh__her_ darkest da) s never waned, even their children and ftrand-cbildreu having a warm and abiding place in her great heaTt. Born-ou Independence day, patriotism seemed to have been bnr birth-mark. Her interest in national aifaira never abated; a constant student ot American politics, her opioions were intelligent, clear and well deriued. She loved to hear the Declaration of Independence read, and in her latest years its lofty and dignified proclamation of Freedom and its awful galaxy of crim> s charged against the British kmu thrilled her soul wich pride and indignation. We grieve tbat her light has gone out, but we know that the world is better for Those in need of Furniture please call and see samples and prices. G. A. SIGLER. First D«»r WMI •! trlob«H»Ml CONSIGNMENT FoifOit i»»t 80 d«y» »fll fe« U (HI S C E N T R A L D R T I T T Where you can buy anything in tbe line of pore Drag* 4 Jfe«M*« m4 get just what yon call for. Holiday;vGoodi at J t a d n ^ ^ e a . a B a l a l l "Sf'.1 *V' h youd con>^iitiou. Read aome of (base priori and UJ oonviaiad; & Good Rio Coffee 25o 60c tea for 40c 35c tea for 30v 4} pounds Jaxon eraakari fcr 25« Good cooking molaaaea 28c Mixed candy 10c Gloaa soap 6 bars 26c Toilet soap, White Spray, 6 bam 35c Good baking powder Mixed bird seed German imokiag Jfcok Butterfly chewing u Shortetop * BUby'a mucilage JbotUa Our own conditio* fowdec two pound* fcr • • • • • > " . *PWv ..IT :V';> lm Holiday Goods, Fancy gooda,. toys ate. wa businees. Books ao cheap Ibat they aaak* yo«» eyes water when we quote prices. Our itaortwaai of alaftiaa>'* cry, Fancy box paper. Writing tablets, School suppliea, Ptutb goaeW. 0af>| books, Albums, China ware Including cups and ftatteefi, Inert e>d m\\J a>aa vases etc., caunot be equaled for tbe price. Our 5c gooda are too numerous to mention, as tbey number among the hundreds, many of whieh were sold at 10c conn tars. And remember that on cash purchasss of $1 or more in Holiday or Fancy oods a discount OF 10 PER CENT. WILL BE ALLOWED, Our supply of candies is fresh and complete. Freeh Florida orange* a*dL Lemons just received. Butter and egg* wanted. Bemember the plaaavg«r 6AMBER & CHAPPELL'S, Pinckney, Michigan, where I. keep m/ dancing Negro to ^~]~gnd gr m fafe . , - ^ ^ ^ , • ' * . ' • >'•',+ • ^ - ' • • . . ' . A;- SANTA CLA 3 = : .jf.'1 J o^1 *o. *T4.» ialU r ^ . * Having restocked the yar all the usual grades of lurabe now prepared to offer fur her having lived in it, and that we are better for her having lived among us. Hill'k Peerless Worm Specitic i^ popular beeaoa*!*-combines every desirable quality. ""• Oamber & Chappeli. If you have constipation of tbe bowels, Hill's Sarsaparilla will cure you. ' Gamier * i/haprmll. CIDE ' ^ r i l C H l l all grades usually kept on a Firstclass yard, including STOCK BOARDS BILL STUFF FENCING FLOORING MOULDINGS CEILING COPE SIDING BEVEL SIDING FLANK LATH SHINGLE POSTS ETC At prices to suit the times. ^ ft FEW HARD TIME POINTERS BARGAIN! THAT SUKERISREYEBYBQIML^ Ai>ile-of standard No^l prints worth 7eat 4$ cent*. ~ - A line of Prints 23 inches wide, on factory cloth, colon* poood, Qfct Coa. tury cloths, worth Is cents, only 5 cents. .//" Socks, regular price 10 cents; we sell fonr for 25 ceata. ' • $ •4 % • • Genuine, ail wool Kersey Pant, full lined; •50* , ',X' ." . > - : Jersey Jackets, very fiae, embroidered vest froat, worth 1 2 , 7 5 / - $1.67. MENS DUCK JACKETS,ONLY20C. Nine bars soap>9 ounce, full weight, 25c> Eight bars, 8ara^o«a Soaj» Better than Lenox, 25 cents. fc . ^ ^ ^ : JUST RECEIVE!} A large invoice of Handkerchief at a bargata. Can* sell t a e s at half the common retail price in bordeted, heoietitched, fancy salloped, etc. ••-J' - II r.f.ii THE Fistsrarnrin: EVER SHOWN HERE ALL AT U CENTS PER PAIR. S^*We are not closing out; eaty, our customers a benefit at the it-., .tj WEST END DRY GOODS GE0.W.3YKES& • . & • : i 1 ^ - ti'Jk&i* .avn^r.v."^'" & Ji«i:l, Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch December 08, 1887 Description An account of the resource December 08, 1887 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 1887-12-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.T. Campbell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/65a88b7859f3e5914d8a0ac67f2bb3c6.pdf 4f813783b6538c119cc88de7cfb33dbf 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. VOLV. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15,1887. NO. 49. HNCKNEYDISPATCH. J. T. CAMPBELL, Publisher. ISSUED EVERT THURSDAY! IVMomrrioN, H.OOPSR YEAR, IN ADVANCE. PUBLISHER'S NOTICE-Babacrlbm Indt a * a r ^ OTaer***i tfiJ notice are thereby notiaaaUaat their »nl>acri|»ttoa to tbi» papw will expire with the next number. .*§Uu«» X aiKuitif* iaat your ttn« has already *xpiru<, and unl*** e*ra**»meata we made for its conttauanre the ae^wmbeeUetontinaedUiyooraddres*. Von at* cordially iavlted to renew. A D V E R T I N G RATES. Transient advertisements,& eeoto per inch or aset insertion and tea cwnta per loch for each •eamssMoeot insertion. Local notice*, 5 cent* per ata* lor each inertly a. Special rates forregu- <••* advertisements by the year or qnarCsr. AdverUee «Miau dne quarterly. 1 ' , . — • " * " * SOCIETIES. n f U S U T Y LAJ0GB. MO. 71), X.O. C. T. 1 Means Wedaeeday eve., Mart.1SS8, at reeidence mtli. W. Sykes- VtslUaf DM ateeta cordially ia- ^ ^ Mas X.A. Maaa,C.T. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY THOMAS BEAU. 1 waits.. 3 red, 8 red,.... WjMMtflfo. NO. Ko. Oats..; Cora Barley, Beans, Dried Apple* Potauies Batter, »., Eggs.,. Dressed Chicken* Turkeys. Clover Seed.... Dressed Pork. Applee ~ . . . | W ........ n j & a » -....4» , .. UK) ft tjtt ... 8 0 « 1.70 - 04 no®, a «•*•«•«« «**4M*******#»*e . 1u7 ••••••••• «••**»* »»>*i£^i»»»«< 37 JIW .$.... <$H.75 MfV7&® d:00 TTMIGHTS Or MACCABEES. H^eet every Friday weeing on or before the foil •f tee moon at old Masonic Hall. Visitlsg troth ere oordiaUy invited. , LTD: Brokaw, Sir Kulgkt Commander. CHURCHES. S T. KAKY'8 CATHOLIC CHUBCH. Wo resident priest. Bevt.Pr. Oonsedtns, of Chelsea, Ja charge. Service* « JO:*> * ».. every third tmaasv. Heat oervics January l. pONOttEtiATIONAL CHUKCH. Rev. O. B. Thurston, pastor*, service every tfaaday morning at 10:*», and Alternate bnnday evenings at 7:83 o'clock. Prayer meetfoe Thursday evening*. Haodey school at einse of morning service. Geo. W. Sykes. Superintendent. ¾BTHODiST BPiSCOPALCHURCH. iv. Henrv Marshall, pastor. Services every aunday morning at lo.*», «od alternate rlnadey +vsalnga at 7 :SO O'EIIKIC. Praywr me**tln* 1 hursday evenlnff*. Monday ec w f *t close of mornlax service. Mr* Uarry Rogers, auperlntendept. BUSINESS CARLS W r.VAti WINKLE, ATTORNEY * COUNSELOR at LAW ndStiUClTOB. In CM AMCIt KYOSes In Hnbbell Block (room<f«»rioi*Ty^fea-' •ledbyK. F.ilablieiU Ho WELL, MICH. I T F. SlUL-KIl, PHYSICIAN AND SUKGEON, OMce corner of Mill eed Us n Ktreets. Pinckssy. Mfcett. C. W. HAZE. M. O. Attenrts promptly all profeesieosl cslle. Of Acs at residence us TowUM* * t , third door w^s «f CoaKregatiunsl church. «NCKN£V, - MICMKUNVfT P. GAMBEB, PHY8I0IAN AND SUKUKON. OOkest REfiKOENCE OVER STORE. in connection with Utmtrtd Practice, special Attention is also *lv*n to fitting t^e eye* with proper spectacle* or eye-gtasees. Crossed *yee ralKhtened. MfCHMaAN. sHralghtened. A. n fHHAM IrOBS.ALL KINDS OF If AMOS WORK. BRICK WORK A SPECIALTY. FIKTS-CLASS WORK DONE. PtNCKNEV, - MICHIGAN. yAMEHMAKKKY, NOTARY PUBMC ATTORNKY Asd-Insarance Agent. Legal papers made out •nsbort notice and reasonahfe terms. Also agent for ALLAN LINK of Ocean hteamere. Office on Worth side Main i*., Pleckney, Mich. GHlMBtt A JOHNSON, Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, Peal sen (n Floor and Feed. Cash paid for all kinds of Tata. PineknHY, M i c h l ^ • n r ANT BO. WHEAT, BEANS, BARLEY, CLOVER- 8EED, DRESSED HOGS, ETC. aijtheet market price will be paid T H 0 8 . READ. INCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK BANKER, $ a General Banking Business AMMT Loai«< as Appn>fed Notes. Dtposits received. Certificates issued on time deposits, And payable on demand. OOlXiCTIONB A SPECAUTY. Horses fer Sale* 20 fin*t-claAS younpr horses tor sale cheap, sererai matched pairs: sold two recently—came quick, or gone. DR. HAZE. IotpertaaL AH persons owing ns aceonnts that are due will please i-ail and settle the same; as we are in need ot every dollar dae as and have not tire time to collect the same. Save us trouble by kiadly calling and settling. Respectfully, GEO. W. SVKBS k Co. Penltry Wanted. Hitra^t prices paid, in cash or goods for dry picked poultry. J AS. T. EAMAN & Co. Anderson Mich. Be Prompt* AU person? indebted to us by note or book accounts are requested to call and settle at once. All accounts must be settled inside of 30 days. L. W. RICHARDS & Co. Dr. A. P. Morris, Dentist, will be at tbe Monitor House-from the 22 to 29th of enc.h month, He will make teeth for ¢8 per ap;j«r net, $16 for full set Extracting, 25ots. Settle Up. As I would like to close all my book account;* befoie Jan. 1st, 1 would say to nil owioi? me on account that after ihat date they will be charged interest at 8 per cent. JOHN MCGUINKKSS. Golden^aturdajrs. Until after the HoTuTays' cfistomerrf. at my store will receive extra inducement* each Saturday on all kinds of furniture. Mv stock of Mouldings tor picture frames has arrived and 1 will frame pictures nicely, quickly and cheaply. G. A. SIGLER. Wanted. I will be in the market for Jive poultry Mondays, and dressed Tuesdass. oV each week. V. G. DJNKKL. ' 51. Remember. We sell goods at lowest prices and you pay only for what vou buy. J. T. EAMAN&CO. Hickory Nnts Wanted at GEO. W! 8VKES & Go's. Taxes Taxes. I will be at the township treasurer'* ofSve, Ptnckttey, ev<*-ry Eriday in Dev cetnber for the receipt of taxes in the Township of Putnam. L. W. RICHARDS, Township Treasurer. Farm for Sale. 135 acres of nood land, lying one mile south of the Village ot Pinckney for •sale ch'Mp. Well watered, good Uuiidiaga, brick house, youn^r orchard. Inquire of JUSTUS SWABTHOUT, on place. Christina* Cames. There is nothing nicer for an Xmas gift to a friend than a good picture ot yourself; and C. A. Paddaek the leadir g Photographer of Howell is the man who can make them for you at b^l rock price*. Dressmaking. I have oi>ened rooms over Pinckney Exchange Bank where I wou>d like to see ail old customers as well as new ones in need of anything in the dressmaking line. MRS. ED. PARKKR. Dentist at tJaadllhu Dr. W. R. Ramey will remain about two week*. All desiring his services are respectfully invited to jail. Rooms at Unafltlla House. day in Pinckney. Misses Birdie Doty, Nellie and Vinnie Bennett are in Howell. Nat Harris is now assistant marshall. Look out tor brm boys. Make merry by looking over tbe new offer ot Geo. W. Sykes & Co. Johnnie G. Taylor ct Bear Lake is visiting his sister, Mrs. Wra. Black. Ladies all excited oyer tbe costumes worn at tbe Sheldon-Alger wedding. Cards are oat for a New Years ball at tbe Monitor House Friday evening Dee. 30. Congregational social next Wednesday evening at F. A. Sigler'g. All are invited. We need more bitching posts in Pinckney. Hardly room for team& last Friilay. Mrs. William Thompson started las? Monday to visit sons and daughters at West Branch. Mr. Palmer Rose is now a resident ot Pinckney. He is a brother ot the late F. G. Rose. Pansies tresh trora Alabama shed their persuasive aroma at tbe Exchange Bank last week. Firstly, observe the adv. of Mann Bros. Secondly, observe what their brick store offers for Christmas. V, G. Dinkel purchased 46 turkey's of Frank Backus of Marion which weighed 520 pounds. They cost $54. 60. E..A. Mann started for the Occident last Tuesday.., He will prospect along the route and probably reach California. Mr. John Ewen, of Mayville, D.T., arrived in Pinckney for a visit with his parents, last Saturday. He is Pleased with Dakota and will return to his borne there. 0. H. Benedict, of Howell, representing the "New York:Lite Insurance-Co^ has spent several day3 in this place of late. Evidently his motto is "Persistency thou art a jewel." Mrs. H. M. Colby returned from Benton Harbor last Friday, where she had been watchinc the white caps and listening to the roar ot Lake Michigan since Thanksgiving. A pleasant call from three pedagogues last Saturday—Eugene T. Mc- Clear of Dist. No. 3, Iosco. Richard Rnen, Alaiedon, Ingham Co.. and Richard Roache, teachiug south of town. An attachment case, Hinchey vs. Miller was tried before Justice Carr last Saturday, G. W. Teeple attorney tor plain tiff and J. M. Kearney tor defendant. Judgment was rendered for plaintiff. Mr. Fred A. Brown went to Clinton county Tuesday and completed the purchase of a farm about 10 miles north-west of St. Johns. He spent a portion of last week with F. L. at imlay City. Miss Josie Clinton spends the winter with friends in Detroit. Her many friends in the literary society here, of which she was a valuable member, are pleased to learn that she has joined a Chautauqua circle in the city. The donation for Ray. .Thurston at Silas Hause's last Friday evening was a success socially and financially. The proceeds netted the pastor $57 cash. A pyramid cake erected by Mrs. Hause yielded | 8 besides filling many mouths. It is frequently difficult to select a Chri>tma9 preaeut for a friend, but readers will find what they want by reading our advertisements. F. A. ill be made a notable feature of tbe' drawn to serve at tbe January tarsi «f paper, and of special interest to farmers. War on the moo/tacbes last Saturday. Owing to a sadden notion on the part of many ot tbe wearers thereof the keen edge of Cook's razor barvested the haiit from half a score of upper lips which bad been covered for months and years, and later several of the victims might have been seen pleading tor admission to homes where they were not recognized. Every new yearly subscriber to this paper and every subscriber who pays one year in advance will receive the Farm" Journal for one year. The Farm Journal (Wilmcr Atkinson's) is old and reliable, standing at the head of Farm papers, with a circulation far above 100,000. Everybody ought to take it, This offer remains only until Christmas. Some farmers always excel others in raising crops; others are particularly successful in some branch of horticulture or of stock raising. A farmers' club in Pinckney would cost nothing, but would tell every member all the experience of the sffecessful ones. Who will say such communication is worthless or not needed ? Some farmer take the lead and let tbe DISPATCH announce a day for a meeting. With its issue of December 8 The Detroit Weekly Tribune became a paper of twelve pages to be published in that torra hereafter. It is now the largest weekly published in the State and has every merit as a newspaper and family journal. For tbe past two years especially its course has been steadily and speedily upward and tbe management as well as its readers are to be congratulated on its success and staunch progressive principles. The following pupils in the Primary Department were not absent during the month ending Dec. 9. A star indicates neither absent nor tardy: *Dora Plimpton *Mildred Parker Katie Ruen Mark Swarthout *Maud Teeple *Mocco Teeple •Guv Teeple Clarence VanOrden. "Slinnie jBullis •George Culhane •Roy Hon •Blanche Moran •Annabel Milter •firwin Mann •Nellie Marshall •Leslie Marshall Following is the program for the literary society tomorrow evening, at J. T. Campbell's. Sul.jcct, Egypt; Ophthalmia: What 1* it, and why so very prevelant in Egypt, Dr. Siller; Present political divisions and administration, Dr. Haze; Literature, and .the Egyptian language and its related dialects, Mr. Brokaw; Recent light upon the Pharaohs, Mrs7~CDok^Cairo, Mrs. Read; The Nile and its mission, Miss Bangs; Pronunciation match, Dr. Haze and Mrs. Chappell to choose sides. Residents of Dist. No. 2, Putnim, pay their taxes with wry faces this year. Throughout the county the State fax is one-third higher and the county tax one-fourth higher than las' year and in this school district about $ 1500 more than usual is being raised. This extra school tax is to pay for school house site purchased, and is larger this year than it will be again, as hereafter a less amount of indebtedness will be paid ar.nually than is paid this year. In more than one instance men come with the money to pay their taxes, but when they learn the amount have to delay the matter for more funds. Don't gamble on the amount of your taxes until you have seen the book. Taxes are high. Here are a few of Putnam's heaviest tax payers. Quite a number of others Sigler of tho corner drug r:tore"give^ ' iipj.i.>iiiyint,n tr> them h>nres but thene tbe Circuit Court for tbe Gowity m Livingston, A. D. 1888> to be in attendance at said Court on tbo9tb oaj of January. A. D. 1888, at one o'clock P. M. of said* day: Handy. John L. Williams. Iosco, Jay Wainrigbt Marion, J am es Sexton. Oceola, Martiu Bergin. Putnam, Daniel Mnrta. Tyrone. . William Mehlberg. Unadilla, Dennis Rockwell Brighton, Mito Beach. Cohoctab, Adam Stemaeker. Conway, James Coleman; Deerfield, William Tattle. Genoa, Hiram Kellogg. Green Oak, Lewis C. Jlaxmnoa. Hamburg, J. R. Tompkins. Hart land, Charles J. Hodge. Howell, Ansel M. Wells, Handy, Julias Wilcox, Iosco Charles O'Dell Jr. Marion, Washington Wright Oceola. James Ramsey, Putnam, Silas Hause. Tyrone, George Russell. Unadilla, Alfred H. Key. Brighton, Henry Richards. Golden Wedding. Communicated. One ot the pleasant gatherings aW which Unadilla is noted happened «at Tuesday evening, Dec. 6, at the'jBBBJ* of C. B. Westfali. Tbe friends and relatives at an early bour took possession of tbe premises and made Uncle Case and Aunt Betsy remember that this was the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding day by presenting them a beautiful set of dishes, beside other useful presents. After tbe presentation by Rev. England and addressee by Revs. Bakewell and Jameson din* ner was prepared for tbe guests, who showed a wonderful appreciation of the delicacies set before them. Every* thing joined in making it a very eljoy able affair and all returned to their homes- wishing^ the worthy couple many years of future happiness. Those present were Rev. England and wile, Revs. Bakewell and Jama* son, John A. Taylor and wife, 8. C. Ives, wife and daughter, John Jackson Sr. and wife, Dan Jackson and wile, George W-stfall and wife, John Van,- Syckel and wife, Mrs. Case, John Jack* son Jr. and wife, Emery Glenn and wife, A. L. Dutton and daughter, J ohm Fulmer and daughter, Moses Westfali and wile, William Nichols, wife and daughter, Ben. Westfali, wife and daughter, Jacob Westfali and wife, Horace Mapes and wife, Walter Nichols and wire, John Dyer^nd wife, 0. D. Mapes and wife, Ira McGlockno and wife, Andrew Jackson and wife, Albert Westfali and wife, Joseph Wright and wife, M. L. Wasson and wile, F. E. Ives, Martin Smith and Mrs. Walker. Wheat Wanted At Pinckney Mill, tor which tbe high* est market price will be paid. - • • •• • * - — - , l f c . ^ i • • • • • • • , • •' , , ' * • • • • • M i . . •" - - * * • ! » •!! • lIB*J GREGORYProm Oar Carreepondeut. Freeman Cone and family moved to this place last Friday. Unadilla and White Oak people are) talking railroad again. Dan H. Dent an has sold 40 acres of wood and marsh land to Wm. Stilsoa. F. Burgess is laying the wall for the church sheds which be raised this week. The Baptist people will open their new church tor a union Christmas tret to be held Saturday night, Cbnbtma* Eve. Sam Crimes and wife of White Oak, LOCAL GLEANINGS rioe goods this week. Don t, concern) oar 1 MSN*ough to make you think "Blessed "anTHHrny B.iggs and wifeef Webber. Still warm weather. Wfather too warm for busmen. Ram again last Saturday, him. In another column the chicken • an announcement of J well worth attention, and ' Free Press htarecen plenty of it. to ten pagea in orde Geora*rAeje#»voi M , * i t * * p a * t B w . , ^ Weekly enlarged modate epoor. C. W. Haze, $387; T. and Grimes & Johnson, |288; TMary Maun. 1180; Anson Campbell, $168; C. F. La Rue, $130; M. Nasb and wife, $130; Charles Bailey, $119; Frank Reason, $118.50. We areVmdebted to Co. Clerk Ryan which for the loUowiug list of Petit Jurors ville visited friends m this place last week. Mrs. Dora Nixon from Northern Michigan is visiting her old irtends this vicinity tor a few weeks* will go from here to Alabama, ner husband went some They intend makuig that / ;>i -if ' v,...':vr">'M f - 2 T t j £ '/•* / &•:,>> •ivmftMW, <**?•• • ; . • ( ' , ' • M J M "'•• »^F" / ^ >'T gbuhntu §i&*tri(. BEAVERS A3 CONSTRUCTORS. JT i I MXGBKUIf To pay the expense* of the city of Xe#York it costs ¢6,125 an hour. MKS. GAB FIELD is receiving the most distinguished attention in England. ILLEGAL fishing is being stopped as rapidly as possible by the authorities at Toledo. O. CANADA, expects to furnish homes to a large number of Iceland emigrants this winter. A COOPERATIVE grocery store has been organized by the Knights of Labor at Lima. 0. ONLY 100,000 of London's 4,500,000 Inhabitants will need corporation assistance this winter. Sm AKTHUK SULLIVAN hits regained his health, although much enfeebled by his recent illness. A MURDERER recently returned to his home at Hazzletowo, Pa,, to collect $23 due him and was captured. , -V* - *Af &f: > ' • • A MOVKMENT is on foot in Baltimore, Md., to organize an association for promoting industrial education in that m- ~ I T takes 14,800,000 gallons of oil a ye;ir to keep the railways of Great Britain going, and the cost is nearly §2,000.000. SAYS The soiwrville Jouana': Tho woman who can control her own tongue :s greater than lie who ruletJt a i;iiv. She is also scarcer. -?-;> for torn* t^*e^<Uejft*y»;*.-T.. u—>l>r, "be- W S p O ^ ^ T t a j t - * tk» •fr.ive it was t ^ r f g l a W p e t r t h d been left behind. ' > IlK prieus for wine-grapes this season have been unsatisfactory to growers in the Sonoma valley, California,and many of them declare that..-they will rrush their,own grapes hereafter. CONCERTS at which everyone in tho audieuco is permitted to smoke if ho wishes are gt>iug out of favor. Good artists will not appear at such concerts because tbe_smoky aJ^nostp_here. is injurious to their throats. SENATOR STANFORD, of California, thinks that Senator Evarts would make a good candidate for the presidency. HEvarts sits by me in tho senate,1' he says, "and we frequently talk together. Ho has grown upon rue." VICEY GOINS, an "old-time'' free woman of Privateer, S. C , recently died. She was quite aged, and was thought' to be lib" years old. Her husband was the sou of an Indian woman, who was a fortune teller. At one time she owned about i>50 acres of land. IN a tight between two negro boys at Montgomery, Ala., one day recently one of the combatants struck the other in the forehead with a heavy chisel, imbedd ngTt with siictv force titat tt required the full strength of a man to pull itowfc. The wounded boy will resover. T^F. pocket sewing-machine, to introduce which a company was formed in England, and shares sold for invest-. ment under a very glowing prospectus, is now said to be a failure, and the manipulators of the company are charged with deliberately getting up the scheme to swindle investors. AN immense picture of the crucifixion was recently found painted in oil with a great deal of artistic skill on the wall of a cave on the islaud of Davaar, in Campbellton harbor, Scotland. The discovery made a great sensation un|il a Mr. Archibald McKinnon acknowledged that it had been painted by h;m. RAVONIMAHITRINARIVO, foreign minister of Madagascar and envoy extraordinary to Europe and America, has been disgraced, deprived of all his honors, reduced from the rank of a .fluid marshal, to that of a corporal, and I row They Bulk) Bams— Tturir A billty to Itenaatnf Under Water. An old trapper writes as follows to The 2'oronto Qlobt: Naturalists have often spoken in admiration of the constructive ability of the beaver. Indeed, it is one of the things that staggers Darwin in the belief of bis" own theory. But there is another thing I think more wonderful still; that is the unt'lTiug skill they possess to choose the best places to build their dams. No fugiuecr. fully acquainted with all their needs, could lay out a more suitable place than they themselves will do. I his is the more astonishing to those who are well acquainted with their nature, and know the fact that they are not, as writers often represent liu'in to bo, tho most intelligent of tmimals, but on the contrary, possess less general intelligence than tho most if brutes. If a creek has a branch runn ng into it, and if below tho juuctlon of the two streams, the high lands come within a reasonable distance of each other, tiie beavers are sure to dam such a place. And if the high lands widen out above, and the valley is level, so as to form long, wide flats up the two streams, the dam will be a large one, for next to a lake, it is the favorite locality for them. And now a word about their darnbuihtug. Their skill at this would put to blush many of the professional dambuilders who went about erecting the water-mills ot earlier times, ami can not be excelled by. man after the greatest experience. If they intend to raise the water only a few feet they build on the place as they find it, trusting to their skill in puddling (for they are the best of pnddlers) to stop any leak that may occur. Bin if they wish to raise a high dam. such as probably will be found in a place like I am writing about, they will clear away all the rubfcish. MM! loose earth.--leaving a clean foundation for their work. Haviug •UtSMi <|it the channel. I hey at first ^Wttl-tti^nles and large pieces"of brush, 'laying the large or butt ends down the stnam, anil as'they raise the pile, drawing it ill so as to form an apron below for the water to fall on, nr I thus prevent it from undermining the dam, furnishing the upper part with liner material than they have used below. After a sufficiency of this material is placed in position, they till it with earth, which Ttiey carry rolled into balls-in their forearms pressed against their breasts, and rnake the dam before they leave ""it-almost bottle tight. They are, not so particular about the wings of the dam running from the channel of tho creek over the flats to the h/gh lands, but built on the ground there as they find it, again trusting to their puddling skill to preventorTepTitrany lank,: as trm-pressure nnd force of tho water here is not near so great as it is >n the channel of tiie <reek, where a place is left for if to Jlow over. So skillfully can they stop a leak that 1 have frequent Iv seen a log running through l.ho dam under three or four feet head of water, and yet scarcely a drop escaping, a feat which every dam, builder knows is hard to do. They use moss and leaves at a job of this kind, and push it in almost as firmly as a calker does a vessel. So firm and substantial is their work done that I have known their dams to keep full for years after tho beavers had been killed off. On one oeeas on I saw a dam at the head of a stream where the supply of water in dry weather was so small that evaporation carr'ed it all away, leaving the channel below quite dry, yet the dam was so tight that the 'pond was kept fulK In very high dams, built on places where the foundation is not very good, they often -build- oncr-or— ruore^smalleiL dams below, so as to ease the pressure on the main one above. They work with a will, and without waste of labor, and their work progresses at a susprising rate. Though a dam, such as the one above, may be several years before it attains its full proportions (for they only work as their necessities require), yet I have known two beavers in one night throw a dam across a creek which I-think two men could hardly do in the same, length of time. The dam completed, they erect their houses generally on the edge of the deep channel i hoy have dug out in building their dams, or on the edge of the channel of the creek that runs through the pond, but if further back they always dig out deep channels to connect their homos with the deep water elsewhere, making a way to escape unseen should any enemy disturb them. Their houses are mounts of mud and sticks, sometimes larger, sometimes smaller. Some are only two or three feet high, others ten or fifteen. They are hollowed out inside somewhat in the shape of the house outside, and the cavity of each corresponds to tke^ size of the house. One hole, or w-a*y*-of ingress and egress, in small houses, two in large ones. exiled for life. This is the fitting punishment for his attempt to betray his country to France. thinner to the top, where they ere open enough to let the air in to the beaver* beneath. Besides their homes, each beaver has one or more places of refuge to escape to in esse their knues are broken up, nnd breathing stations in the winter time when they ore out feeding distant front their hones. The can remain a long time under water without taking breath, but how long I cannot say. I once found one in a trap. When I apprehended it, it dived under and sought to hide under a log which lay at the bottom. Having a bole in the canoe with me. I bad the curiosity to see how Jong it could remain under, so I pinned it there and made it fast Taking out my watch, I kept it there for twenty minutes, when I became impatient, as I had a loug journey to make, aud let it go. It immediately rose to the surface, seemingly much exhausted, but how much longer it could have got along without breath, is more than 1 can say; but come up to breathe they must, otherwise they will drown as certainly, but not so quickly as a land animal. At first a dam of this kind will be a woods of water, but the trees will soon d e, and the place grow up with tufted grass and water plants; the wind in ., time will blow the trees down, leaving a marsh full of fallen trees. But if the beavers are killed off aud no others supply their places, eventually the dam will break away, tho waters drain off. nnd the fallen trees rot away, turning the place mto tho * 'beaver meadow" of tho backwoods, some of which have been lenantloss so long that all signs of beavers are obliterated. THE town of Franklyn in Tasmania, named after tho fomous navigator, who coming up from tho lowest depth, enter the center of the house. The floor, or bottom, is covered with water afoot or eighteen inches deep, getting shallower as it rioars the walls of the house. Hero as a usual thing tho beavers lie, their bodies oovered with water MNt was once governor of the island, is now (*l,,,eir h e a d 8 gating on the ground, a deserted ruin. It was once the most I ftbove t h , S t h o 8 ' d e 8 o f l h o h o U i * . « & thriving town of tho settlement and a promising seaport, and was, besides, of the most beautifully situated m the Australasian world. >"The to Australia took Its poptr and It has never recover dug out, leaving a shelving lodge this ledge each beaver occupjfiB^ house has a place to lie, yewajjy bedded with grass, where tbej leave their young, and occasionajphj repMftat other times. The walls of tM ItoqlfB at Decline of Female Beauty. He was a line-looking specimen of manhood,- tall, compact, bright eyes, hair tinged with gray, faultlossh dressed—in short, a gentleman in appearance and manners. Without affectation, his voice had a business ring, the words dropping crisp and clear. Some might say that the tone was too positive; yet it was not more so than would be expected in a business man who deals with a great, variety of people. "I have been coming to this city for the past twenty-live \cars and I have watched the growth of young people closely," he said to one of his patrons yostenhvv, "and 1 used to think you had the handsomest women of any city in the whole country.1' "That is just what we have," said the wealthy merchant, with whom hi was talking. "No, I can't say so much now," re plied the traveler. "You had them once but not now. Year by year \ our women are growing uglier, more Heshy, less act ve and vivacious. •,Twenty years ago it w:is a rarity to soc a sallow, languid l;idy pass your store. Now it is almost the reverse." "Well, norc, I haven't noticed that," said the merchant, in a manner indicatingfbathe^ rarrbtedffcr-— — - -. "Probably not," replied the traveler, "beeause \ou are right here all the time :uid would not notice the slight changes from day to day, while i come only once in two years. That, makua a great difference. Then I am a closer observer of such things than you are, or, rather. 1 am m'oro sensitive to the effects of beauty. You may not think it. but I arm as. sensitive as an artist. I left the house and went on tho road because it became an annoyance to me to wait on ugly customers." "It doesn't make a praticlo of difference to me s o l get the money." laughingly replied tiie merchant "Of course a man possessed of any taste whatever prefers to wait on a* good-looking, refined ladv to one who is coarse, illmannered or shabbily dressed." "That is just what I was telling you," continued the traveler. "You are not as sensitive as I am, therefore not; as well qualified to judge." "I« what way-are-our women growing ugly and offensive to your superior sense of the beautiful?" "They are growing heavy, sallow and limp." he began, "Red,"rosy cheeks are rarities; strong, vigorous bodies arc fast giving place to weak, ill-shapen forms. Formerly your ladies were healthy and robust, but now they are becoming listless and scrawny or fat. Then they are dressing in most iiorrd form. My dear sir, there hasn/t been a passably dressed lady in your store since 1 have been here! They seem to follow the fashion whether it becomes them or not." "You had better not allow tho ladies to hear you talking this way, or they will pull your ears," said the merchant, 4 'They ought to hear it, all. the same,'' replied the traveler. "However, I don't suppose it would do much good, because women are so indifferent in regard to their health, and the things that go to make them beautiful. The Scotch-Irish blood, of which you had so much, gives us the highest type of beauty. There- is a wax doll style that some persons like, but it is not substantial. That is the kind that ycur girls appear'to be cultivating. You find it in almost every old city. Baltimore, PhiUd^ipMn, ftj^mnnd and other east- In tiie 8ic* Boom Pare air and proper food are the fundamental points iu the care of lu# sick; the tiro pillars of good nursing on which the whole structure rests. If these are withhold, all else that can be done is, like pouring water into a sieve, a little chugs while the greater part is lost When these are given, many minor details that are usually insisted upon as of great importance may be overlooked, or omitted, without serious detriment to the sufferer. To tlis superficial observer they may seem easy things to furnish, but any physician with a large practice will testify that he has more or less difficulty in obtaining them for his patients under the most favorable circumstances, hi many cas^s. even with incess.intWatchfulness on h s pint, he cannot be sure that in his absence they are provided in proper quantities and continuously. In order to have pure air the most scrupulous cleanliness must prevail in the sickroom; all the surroundings of the invalid must be spotlessly neat and fresh. To keep them wo requires no small amount of care aud ingenuity on the part of lho nurse, aud all her kuowledge will bo needed to do it without disturbing ami irritating her charge. It is evident, then, that pure air involves much more than the mere labor of opening and shutting a window: To provide proper food for a sick person it is indispensable that the nurse should know something of the effect of different forms of food on tho human system, what kinds are best adapted to "repair the waste of disease, aud how they can l)e administered to obtain the best of result. Milk, for instance, which is tho staple1 article of diet for most persons suffering from serious illness, may be so given as to be positively injurious instead of beneficial. Although it is a liquid when swallowed the action of tho gastric juice in the stomach turns it into a solid curd, like soft blanc mango. Th s must be again converted into a fluid before it, can be absorbed to add to the nourishment of the body. If too much is given at once a mass of curd is formed which is more than the stomach can take care of in its weakened condition. It digests very slowly, or not at all, and causes discomfort and oppression, if it is not rejected altogether, exhausting instead of benefitting tho patient. — Good Housekeeping. Professional Women. A common-sense woman, who puts M. D. after her name, told me this the other night: "I have but ono objection lo being a professional woman—that is. the peculiar estimation in which my own sex holds me. I know they don't mean it, but I feel it sometimes until I have to turn my face to conceal tho flush on my checks. Do you know that ...the average society woman acts as though .she thinks that ono of her own sex whb has a profession has no social rights? This average society woman would not admit this, of course, and perhaps she dosen't really mean it I would like to put on a dress from tho dress-maker's latest pattern; but if 1 do my pat ent looks at mo in a sort of inquiring way. I think sometimes if 1^ should follow the style of Mrs. Dr. Mnrv Walker that some of my otherwise good patients would like it better. W!iv is it? i am not railing against my own sex. Believe me, I would not be a man if I had the power to make the change. But women are so-cruel without intending to be. A friend of mine asked -me to attend a reception last Wednesday night at tho Columbia Thcateiv_ amLJ went While 1 was there I WHS constantly reminded bv bis other lady friend of my profession. 1 was constantly appealed to as to my opinion of ibe ttffcot of an exposure which her own folly had created, and when we went out of tho theater T had to go home with her aud leave a prescription. Sometimes I am asked out to dine, and my hostess inquires of mo if I think her own food s good for her. She doesn't think of my health. I am a professional woman. How often my heart has ached at this treatment. I know that some professional women bring this upon themselves. But those of us who would like occasionally to take a woman's band for some other purpose than feeling her pulse ave stared at if we do it."—Chicago Mail. earn cities are full of i t " The Bishops and Tobacco. Smoking, says The London Hospital, is by no means universally indulged in on the episcopal bench. Of the thirtyfour eminent dignitaries who now occupy that exalted position, more thai: half are non-smokers. The bishop of Bath and Wells has not used tobacco in any form for more than fifty ;ears. The b'ishop of Worcester smokes neither pipe nor cigar, nnd never did. The bishop of St. Albans has never smoked in his life. The bishop of Durham is a non-smoker, but dues not v , : the bottom, if a large on&TfrCfcjib or :ea three feet thick, g r a d t t | ^ r j m w i n g Lk •'.* Well, they seem to have some very I wish the statement to convoy any symgood men in these cities, and a great | pathy with or feeling of necessity for a deal of wealth," suggested tho mer- i league against tobacco. The bishop of chant ! Gloucester and Bristol was a moderate "Trim enough, but where do their! smoker until I860; but when ho found •••arjit'oiiig men come fromP Why, | that tho benefit he thought he had cJjefron tide eotattry, ami country towns, rived from it ceased he gave it up. fclbod is richer in vital cle- Tho bishop of Oxford is not and never «vherc people are more has been a smoker. "Ho believes that _ j f h a n d s o m e , " he replied,—! in time} in purse, in health, and in Ex. •»••"•• v f:_ cleanliness ho has been the gainer.'- V ' i • • , 'j'ho bishop of Liverpool is a non-smok- A noTdfrtaat It he becoming very popular ev> nnd entirclv appftfea of tho Antt * J '" 'Vr e d »l*Z£h ' N a r c o t i c league. & • * J a m s ' "count' The wite UuMd with sue i erWasfc" Is not wlUr** 1» modern! straight or leave counterpart, la tbe ro French i ceu in . • * : SefrntMe MiaoaUinQr- In (ho Bodleian LibHrr, at Oxford,' faded ink on parchment, e t c , is restored bv moans of a rotation of bydrosntpbhle of auembiiia. ,} • : ft A pria« of $600 has been offered for the production of the best practical elementary text-book of tropiuai agriculture specially applicable to Jamaiea, mauuscrip.ts to be submitteir^to the government of Jamaica ou or i»fore August 1, i m Prof. Tumas, n Europoan physiolo* gist has shown that vomiting is Aie result of irritation oi a space u th« medulla oblongata about one-fifth of an nch long and one-twelfth wide, and bcl'^ves that the brain.* of rumlnauts, rodents and oth*»v nou-vomiting *ut» mals lack this "vomiting center. GEOOKAPHICAL HAZINKSS.—A surprising ignorance in geographical matters prevails eveu among people of cnltore. Many examples of this have .been lately collected by Colonel Sir Charles Warren. In one case an educated surveyor could not free himself of the idea that Paris was north of London, and another located the west cud of London toward the eastern coast Out of thirty well-instructed men, from eighteen to twenty years old, about eighteen were under the impression that while the sun rises in the east, the stars rise in the west SOUNDING BY SOUND.—On some parts of the coast of Sumatra and the neighboring islands, writes Mr. W. Mattieu Williams, tho fishermen test the depth of the sea, and also the nature of tho sea bottom, by tbe noises they hoar on applying the ear to one end of an oar of which the other end is plunged in the water. At a depth of twenty feet and les', the sound is a crepitation, uiniifur to that produced when salt is thrown on burning charcoal; at fifty feet it is like the ticking of a watch, tho tick-tack being more or less rapid, according to whether the bottom s entirely of coral or alternately of coral and mud, or of sand. If the bottom is entirely of sand, the sound is clear; if of mud, it resembles the humming of a swarm of bees. On dark nights the fishermen select their fishery grounds according to these indications. KNOWLEDGE IS HEALTH.—At the recent hygienic congress in Vienna, iierr von Pettenkofer urged the importance of a more general teaching in the publie schools of the influence of air, water and soil on the public health. Whut scientific hygiene has accomplished was illustrated by the caso of London, where, in the seventeenth century, with less than 1,000,000 inhabitants, tho average death-rate was 42 per 1,000 per vear; while now, with a population of 4,0()0,000, it is less than 21 per 1.000. That is, scichce has more than doubled the average life of the Londoner. In the Crimean war, 'ho French lost 96»- 000 men, of whom only 20,000 were killed, while 75,000 died from,disease, in the Franco-Gorman war, the effect of hygienic teaching in the military schools was already apparent, for out of a Total Toss "fo~TtTe German army—of 40,881, there wero only 12,282 deaths from disease. A TRICE COVERING MANV ACRES.—- The banyan tree is one of the remarkable products of the East Indies. Its life is usually begun from a minute seed dropped by some bird upon some other plant, such as tho wdd date, which it crushes as it grows. Every branch'from the main body throws out its own roots, which constantly thick*, ening, descend to tho ground several yards below, where they strike in, increase to largo trunks, and send1" out new branches from IhciiMops, which in turn repeat the process. ""The potanic garden at Calcutta contaiYrs^ji great banyan, now about a century old. which has a parent trunk 42 feet in circumference, 232 root-trunks ranging from a few inches to a foot around, wirii a vast ieafy crown 867 feet n circumference. Near the hill fort of Wysatgarh. in the Bombay presidency, Li a banyan whoso top in 1882 measured 1,587 feet in circumference. Other specimens greatly exceed even this prodigious size, single trees being said to cover thirteen acres. The famous banyan under which Alexander the Great stopped, on the banks of the Nerbudda, once sheltered 7,000 men, and when seen by Jorbes a generation ago, though much reduced in size by Hoods, was still nearly ,2,000 feet iu circumference, aad had more than 8,000 trunks. — Compiledfor The Arkansaw Traveler. - • • , . .. i. . . . , i n ^ »—II.« - , . - The Old Bartender's Lament. One of the old-time mixers tells me that it is his opinion that prohibition is slowly but certainly getting its grip OD the country. "I can tell it," ho said, "in the falling off of morning cocktails. It used to take tbrwe men behind tho bar to wait on early customers, and now it takes but one." Then I have noticed thai drinkers on tho average pour out less than they did formerly. Lord bless you, I am one of the ancients in tho business. I have tended bar in nearly every first-class hotel in tho country, and used to run on tho lower Mississippi river. Tho drinks I hAV<» noun mnn pnm- not, won,Id, Stagger m e iu my best days, and I have been a pretty good drinker in my time. They uafed to take it straight in my early days. It is seldom now that you hear a man call for whisky straight. It is something on the side, or a Httle sugar and water. I havo noticed this tendency to kind o* weaken liquor for a long"time, and I think as how prohibition is getting in its work. I am sorry, as an old mixer, to say this, for I have always been one of the kind as thought it was a sin to water whisky or put sugar in it A man ought to take it it aUwQ^£Juca0t JUcrdUl. •i , i i v . J * - j 1 to At lA •.tl>,1. t- • i W M » suHMW-•*•• K?W* iv,* ^i^TP*Bfn^^fff '•fr:v- • M P ; * • • • < mmm >* •*•• •*v •'J'•".'« :' ; \ ' t •• * y j j : . ' - ' . "• ••$•' £'v: i •V*.' V,' ^ f1'. 1,11*1 •*•• : • % «1 ' • 1 r*- 4',i • » » * • WHADNQ IN THE POLAR SEA » \+ • > / ''I :< u ' c ; : I • ' •• ••". Parlts B n c u u n t e r s d by t h e N o r n « - « i a u » in C u p i u r l n g t h e I*evlatka». Every snnitaer* tUe Polar ami, off lUe coast of F.numrkeu, Norway, is» ulivo w i l a wliliters nod their chasers. T h e principal gttino of the Norwegian in tlin groat blue wbule. attaining a leu#ti> of s o m e ninety t o one hundred feot. This m a m m o t h champion of the Polar ocean po/isesnea iuimenao strength, and t h o •whaler'a "tackle" munt ueeoasarih' be s o l d . When killod the whale-sink.-* to the bottom, a ad the captor ia apt t o lose iiis game. T o prevent thii* Mr. Svcmd Foyn, the pioneer ol the whaling Industry, has Invented a new harpoon .Mrhumto U aftixud a nolf-exploding bomb lil led with a gas-pro»lueing composition. When the w h a l e ' i s harpooned the bomb buried in t h e tlesh of the uniiuul explodes and the g a s produced, jiernnmtjug the veins ami cavities of i he levialhau, prevents him from sinking. H o w perilous and hazardous whaling is oven with the m o s t perfect appliance* and weapons, is well illustrated b ihe following narration by an eye-witness. it was a June day, with rough weather, rougher even than usual on a summer day at V a r d a T h e little lleet of sm:ill. vet .strong, whaling steamers must try their luck, however and off tliov g o in early morning, steering to and fro, battling with the hijili sua. To no avail. Not a whale was to be seen auy where and the sea increasing, a n d the wind developing almost into a storm, and they* turned and steamed homeward one after another, all but one. He must try a little further. T h e waves tossed the plucky craft like a shell; the harpooner on watch must take cure not t o be thrown headforemost into tho frothing waves. Y e t no whale; nothing to be seen or heard but the white mountains and thunder of the rolling waves, and the shr 11 whining of the storm through t h e steamer. The captain at last found the search fruitless, and turned homeward. The vessel arriving at the mouth of tbo harbor, a big whale shot u p in front, almost touching tho bow of the steamer. T h o harpooner, surprised at lirst, was, however, up to his business. A Hash, a roar, and in tbo very moment the. harpoon was buried t o the handle in the big whale, but strange, the bomb didn't explode, and the animal, suffering intense agonies, shot out to sea, towing the steamer after him. Against tho towering waves, against, the raging storm, the whaler went wilh lightning speed though its engime was reversed. For eight miles the terrible race went on, only the masts and the. chimney of tho steamer in the meantime being visible above the waters.. The vessel was strong, however, and the oupw tried men who did not propose to let go. • B u t what's that? A Jishing-boat w4ih—its keel upmost, _aiid t\vo men cliuL'iiig for life to the wreck! T o c u r the line and save the men was the harpooner1 s lirst thought. Then we will loso the whale, tho line, and the harpoon, thousands of crowns' worth, Svus h s seeond. It must soon be done and :u a few mi nines w e can bo back and save the men, was his conclusion, and on tint vessel went. Hallo, there, what is up? The line burst, the whale sank out of sight and the steamer tossed aimless on the rolling waves. There was nothing more to do.' The captive was free, sinking slowly to die. lftit two human lives were saved, and the whalers CMU- .sidered themselves Tidily rewarded for their terrible race and the loss of their :;anio as w e l l . " * early 11CL0CO visitor* b a r s bean r e c o r d e d a t t n s WastrtBjrton monument dm lug the p u t yaar. Tbo Boston Transcript think* that Bible reading* will be a feature of society in . oatoo this winter. An AtUnta woman has been kept in jail 14 months over her sentence Ihxougn a clerk's blunder. rrancia Hodgson Burnett and her two boys hays left England for Italy, where they will paw the winter. .\ society for the study of folk-lore and dialect in this'country, is being organized at cum bridge, Mass. Tbo He v. Morgan Diz lately completed his twenty-titth year as rector of Trinity church, ->ew iork. About .-u>,UM barrels of American aptylei ure shipped every >ear to London, Liverpool and liiusgow. L'on-ros.-injau Bland of Missouri says poatui tea-graphy is t o be a prominent topic ot debute tnif' winter. William Astor, brother of John Jacob Astor, hus given $10J,OUU to the Protestant l'-p:s::opul cathedral. rod ,'Taut bent a telegram of congrat ulutiun to the democrat who defeated him for .so..retuiy ot atat.> in New York, The Key, iiram Ueeof ithaca has given .*:ji,< u • to hyrucuhe univer.-ity ior the establishment o( a chair of uocial ethics. Albums eoutaining beautiful autumn ieuve< are i<eiu;4 bent abroad to give the ioreigutsrs u correct idea of American folia. rie. ticarceiy a day goes by that Collector M»-one of Naw fork does not receive tome contribution to the "conscience tuud.-' •Sir Henry Kaikes, the premier of New South VValea, landed at Melbourne a poor young muii, uiui engaged us a maker of toys. ' S u p e r s t i t i o n in India. I An extraordinary appeal ease h'aslaf.e- ; 1y been heard n\ Madras ( s a y s The J "S^M-fl.'? correspondent) which puts in ; -avitiervce the active character of e x sting ! superstition*. It seems that one Of tho •accused in lhtitJr4^nal case gave b rth j in December last to a^iuale child, hav- I ing four eytis, tho face of" amnion key, ! and crooked arms and legs, "Vhiln it I grunted like a p i g immediately o i H t s ! .U \Vh<»l«< b'uiu'ily C u r e d — G r e a t K e j o l o l n i r AurKNA, Mien., March I, 1887. (jt-iits—My wife, and babe fourteen moiuhb old, and a boy tivo yesrs old, have tmllered with scrofula, or King's evil, it being hereditary, for years. They would, at timed, break out in sores. J have employed the tast physicians, here and outside for years, witnoutthe least particle of benefit derived from their treatment. I hupjiono,! into the Canadian Drug (Store here, aud in conversation with Henry Beebe, Esq., proprietor of the drug store, relative to my case, he urged me to try Hibi.Krd's xtheumatic Syrup, which 1 did, and wita the nappiest results. We have used fourteen bottles, and to my greatest astonishment, we are all well. Words cannot describe how highly we value your medicine; i shall recommend it„to ail who are in a similar condition as "my family were. JMy wife thinks there is no medicine equal to it. "Yours truly, JOHN ML'I'I,LEK\VKIS>S, JH., Dealer in groceries and provisions. Hibbard's Hheumatic 8yrup is put up iu lar^o packages and is the greatest Blood furihor known. Its peculiar combination makes it a great Family Kemedy. For a dysyeptic, bilious or constipated person it ha no equal, acting upon the stomach, liver and Kidneys in a pleasant and healthy manner. Head our pamphlet and learn of the ifreat medical value of the remedies which enter into its composition. Frice bl.OJ per bottle; s i s bottles fj.OO. For sale by all druggists. Tho speaking-trumpet used by ships at sea is a very eurly invention, one of them beinK used by Alexander, it is said, in y&> b. c . "Oh, wad some power, tho giftie gle us, To see ourselves, as ithors see us"! Few women want to apponr sick, and _yet_how many wo Bee with pain written on every feature,r who have been suilering for months from fomalo weakness, and who could easily cure themselves by the usu of Dr. i iorce's "Favorite Prescription." to be found at any drug Btore. This remedy is a spuciflc for woalc backs, nervous and neuralgic pains andall that class of diseases known as female "cotuplaiuts." Illustrated, 'large treatise on diseases ot womeu, with most successful rourse of self-treatmimt. sont. for ten cents in stamps. Address, World's Dispousary Medical Association, 663 Main street, Buffalo, N. Y. The name "Sick Man," by which Turkey is often referred to, was applied to that country by Czar Nicholas, January 14. 1SVI. T-unmix ( a r | \ I •. the great Scutch author,sullerod all his life from dyspep-d.'i which made his own life miserable and caused his best and truest friends not a little ]iuin because of his frotfiiliness. Dyspepsia generally arises from diseasa* of the liver and as Dr. Pierce's "Uohion Medical Discovery" cures all diseases of this great yland, it follows that wbile all cannot bo Carlyles, even with dyspepsia, id! can bo free from tho malady, while emulating-hia virtues, Tho first agricultural socioty in tho Tnited States was formed by South Carolina planters iu 17;t, and is yot in existonce. Unequalledcdy. -Dr. Sage's Catarrh Rembirth. The midwife placed •under a trough and sat on -and tho mother raising cries the ir both of «—Mfc r.1 ' I,.; , I T . child she alarm. TIMJ iu"ate~l)risorrerH then crtroe-antl took tho child into a field and killed it by striking it on Ihe head with a club. Their explanation was that the ehiid was an evil spirit, which they were justified by the custom of the country in diilling, in order t o prevent :t from doing evil. Tho judge acquitted themon tho ground of a mistake of fact. Tnis decision Was necessarily upset on appeal. Tho accused believed that unless tho child had been killed it would have grown ;to* an immense size and devastated the country, and that they w e r e therefore commiting a meritorious action in obviating so grave a public •calamity. • • • i. An Ohio Liar. A case of undoubted falsehood, but Vapid working of one's wits, was Mr. Beecher's bronze inkstand brought SKXlat tho sale of his bric-a-brac the other a a y > \ , Cnn«iini]»t)0'i Miiraly i'ureU. To the E+Utor-^- ... Please inform your readers that I hava a_ positive remedy for tho above named disease. By its timely u>o ten thousands of homeless cases have been permanently cure J. 1 shall" be gl d to send two bottles of my rameriy free to anv of your readers who have consumption if they will g«nd nie their expres/and t\ O. address. ResDectfully, T. A. SLOCUM, M. C , 1S1 l'earl St., New York. The Protestant Episcopal cathedral in New York is to be remodeled after St. Peter's, at Rome. ' MUXSMAN'S PKPTOMZKb BKEK Toxic, only preparation of beef containing its entire nutritious properties. ;t contains bloodmaking, force-generating, invaluable for indigestion, dyspepsia, nervuui prostration, all forms of general debility, all enfeebled conditions, whether result of exhaustion, nerv6us prostration, overwork, or acute diseases; particularly if resulting from pulmonary complaints. The latest French dress require* t w o peraous to pat it on. " * " . * • \ • • • — * halvat.on oil is the celebrated American remedy tor cute, bruises, sprains, burns, scalds, chilblains, Ac. All druggist* toll it. £icont*. Old Deacon Dobson boasted that he was always "r repared lor the worst;" and so he was, for he always kept Dr. bull's Cough Syrup iu the hoo>e, the only safe remedy tor coughs and coldu. Bit ck furs turned partly gray by electricity are a late novelty. An extended popularity. Browns1 Bronchial troches have for many years Let n the most \ opular article in use for relieving coughs and throat troubles. Dean Stanley once offered his hand in marriage to .'euny bind. O a r M e w S t o r e , w l t t c h w e n o w o c c u p y , h * s a b o u t 3 a c r e s o r F l o u r S p a c e * Tli© B U Y E R S ' G U I O K I s Itemed S e p t . a n a M a r c h , e a c h y e a r . «&• 3 0 4 p a g e s , ny2 x 1 1 ¾ I n c h e s , w i t h o r e r 3 , 8 0 0 i l l u s t r a t i o n s — a w h o l e P i c t u r e G a l l e r y . G I V C S W h o l e s a l e P r i c e s direct to consumer* on a l l g o o d s f o r p e r a o n n l o r finally n a e . T e l l s h o w t o o r d e r , a n d g i v e s .-xact c o s t o r e v e r y - t h i n g y o u u s e , e a t . d r i n k , w e a r , 0 1 h a v e r u n w i t h . T h e s e I N V A L U A B L E B O O K S c o n t a i n i n f o r m a t i o n g l e a n e d f r o m t h o m a r k e t * o f t h e w o r l d . A c o p y « « n t F R E E u p o n r e c e i p t o l 1 0 c t « . t o d e f r a y e x p e n s e o r m a i l i n g . MONTGOMERY WARD A CO. 1 1 1 - 1 1 4 MlcL-ican A v e a n e , C h i c a g o , III, m THE uuufnem or A CHOICE GIFT For Pastor, Parent, Teacher, Child, or 7rlend:,bc4h slsgaooe and ose fulness wtH be found combined in a copy of Wesstor's Unabridged, Besiues tossy other valuable features,ucooUln* A Dictionary of 118,000 Words, JOOO Engravings, A Gazetteer of the World locating and describing '2&fiO0 yioces, A Biographical Dictionary of nearly 10,000 Noted Persona, Ail in One Book. 3000 more Words and nearly 2000 rnoro Illustrations than sny other American Dictionary. Bold by »1J Booksellers. Pamphlet free. G. A C. MERRIAM & CO., Pub'r?, Sphosfield, Mass. Neuralgia, Headache, 8ore Throat, Sf Bruises, Burns, Wounds, Lamo Back, And AH Pains Of An Inflammatory Nature. •aid by JDrmsvtsts. S O c ana 8 1 . 0 0 . •OffCt BOOK VATLED FBKX. Addreaa WIZARD OIL CO., CHICAGO. TREATED FREE. FOR SALE! Elslityncre farm InMo*» roe Co.. Iowa, M I ttilies _ _ troin Itoilroad tovtrnj ail fenced; « acres in tame Rro^: 1« «to«-y fiamshoute. r*ric« lli.00 per acri/. WJJ1 w-H for »U>3 ilown and bavanie^ u annual p*yn<ni»ot J100. A!su at n ne price, eight) aero f*riu In liowaril Co,. Iowa, onc-uait «nue from KaUrcad town. JViros ei'»y. oiher pronertr for Mle. Wiite r<<- U»f. E. 0. V:-nt. P.-" >:-'Iv»w. Iowa. OneAgenUMerchsn; Only)wantcdin overy town for Offer TTo. 1 7 8 . FREE!—To Merchants Only: A tripleplated Silver Ket (0 knives, ti forks, 6 tea spoons, 1 sugar spoon, 1 butter knife), in satin-lined case. Address at once, R. W. TANSIU. & Co., State Street, Chicago. Ely's Cream Balm Cleanses the head of CATARRHAL VIRUS, AtlttTg I n f l a m m a t i o n , H E A L S t h e S O K E S , R e s t o r e * t l t e s e n s e s o f T a s t o a n d .Suiell. Apply Balm i/ito each nostril. KLV BKOS., Z« Greenwich St.. . N. V. 'kftmylifc irtjiyin. 1.. il«.i n\ty \nifa^ry \ H***n\,K*xArA & Co.. Props., New York. < - . > . , . V ' . ; { • - • > . ' ; , . , 'director's otUce yesterday. An old man had applied for a pass to Bucyrus, whither he wished to go to seo his mothor, and ho laid great stress on his o l d Age as an excuse for asking for the ^j»a»*. ft- " H o w old a t e youP" asked Dr. ^ H o w i e s . » ' O n e hundred/and five," "Add is your mother livin ••Yes, sir, shu is." ••How old ia 8heP" • O n e hundred and fifty this month.' ftoUl tiy druggi.M "R?" Or. MoGHynn says "the Pope wears an old shovel bat that is about SOU years behind the fashion." No Opium in Piso's Care for Consumption. Cures where other remedies fail. 85c. Sign in a New York resort: "No excuse If found with another man's hat." Catarrh Oared* A clergyman, after years of suffering from that loathsome disease, Catarrh, ana vainlv trying every known remedy, at last found a prescription which completely cured and saved bim from death. Any Have treated Drojwy And its complication* with the most wonderful t-ucu.'iia: u»e venetcvbli; reinudios entirely harmlehi*. Komove all sytuj turn* of drotisy in eight to twenty days. Curopattentti yi'onounced hui>cle*:s by thebestof physicians. From th.'j .r^tdosc tht-^.vm\*»mM rapidly diwipittur, and Iu ten Cti.y* itX least twuttdrdtfof oil symptoms nro rcmyvi-d, Borne may cry humbug vrithont knowing anything about it. Kemembcrit does not c->st you *nytniavto realize the merit of our treating'.; for yourself. W» ari» constantly curing onsen of leng »tandln«—eases that have been tai«|>eaa number of time* anilth«pv , tientdct;l«rcd unable to Hv© a week. Givo a full history of case, name. u.gv, vex, how Jonjr afflicted, &c. b*ml f or fr«« pamphJet, containing testimonials. Ten dayH treatment furnished F R E E by mail. If yon order trial »en<l IO cents in etarapa to pay po&taae. Epllepny (Fit*) positively cured. (tarMention this paper.) J£L H. GREEN 4 SONS, M. D's., tbOii Marietta Street, ATULSTA, Qa, O has taken th« Iea4 l a tiieules of that tltss of remedies, asri has gives aiciost oaiTenal tatJMxtk- n, MURPHY BROS.. G his won the favor of the public and now rank* aaoag the leading McOv cine* of the oldom. A. L. SMITH. Bradford. Pa. goldhy Dru(r?ist»» 15 scars'oxporJcnce;4y»^rs» examiner In D.S. Patent Office ik'inl i«i>drlor sketch ior f r e e .lent vuu t>csecured. New 000k f«r«'iu?ik»:Ci>ajmi8.-ili>ncr <•>* P s t PATENTS e p i n i o a whether pai ou uaceuU f r e e . R*i _ , ^ ^ entflorenynth''r'>ft)i,lalijf tlie U. H.Pntfnt Omce. E . B . f i J T O C K I N t J , Attorney « n FStj, 0 0 L L i n S F E B 1 > A Y R«r(! wiib Dan- 10 ninx'* Kurni JA!<\i:itT and J'l*tflrt 'cat Ac<"initi:nf; Sxl."<: W) i»co.<. Complete aecr.un'b 10k uml encvplopertin In one. 1*0 experience nfi'.tcd, (iiitHf 3 c i r c u i t s free. Indus* trial Pub. Cu„ I>< troit, K i - h . Jb.tkK NERVOUS PEOPLE And other* sufferinsr with rheumatism, neuralgia, kid Iney and exhausting1 chronic I diseases, prem&turo decline 'of young or old are positively cured by Dr, Home's famous KLKCTKIMUGSKTIC BXLT. '.nonsand*'; cured. £1,-...,. -„ ., . , - _ . t i ;old ]0 venr». Vnolo family can wear the same belt. ; LKCTKlt 91SPKN80BU8 t>vo with mule belt*._Avoid >vorthle*stndtation8. KLKCTKHTS0S8SSFOB ECPTtaa, '.'iJOcnri'din'tie. Send stamp for pamphlet ^..W.J.HORME.lNYEHTOa, 191 WAW8H AV„ ChiCattk I A S O T * mum nsmiss^B^^ KCkavk»fcBW%l~ Ajllllt ets by aufl» PATENTS ions renderod. l*r<x>ured by Roscoe B.whasjJ er, I>ETUOIT, M I C H . Pat*!it business only. Infrinr^mento proKeouted and legal oplo> Inventor*' Gnlde free. L A D Y A K I > G G X T L K ' i l A K A A C H T I wanted In every city nnd o v n . A r r e e ^ l o wrtti liberal indnoementa. The Woman Publishing t o - l a NttHSHU St.,X. Y. ^ I CURE FITS! Wbon I say cure I do not mean merely to stop thetn foratimeandthen have them retnrn again. I mean a radical core. I have made the diseaaa ei^FiTS, JSPZIr EPSY or FALLING SICKNESS a Iife.ron« etndy. I warrant my remedy to cure the wont cases. Because others have failed is no reason for not now receiving a cure. Send at once for a treatise and a Free Bottle of my infallible remedy. Give Express and Poet Omce. II. C J . l i O O T , . i i , f.. 1 8 3 P e a r l S t . N e w Y o r k . 20 yra. Practice in Pexuioaa ft Soldier Claims. Success _ or no teen. Send for new I laws. C. ML SITES & Co., At ty % WaabingtonJJ.a • Piso'n Hemody f o r Catarrh i s t h e Best, Easiest t o Use, and Cheapest. CATARRH T Sold bv drngsists or sent by maiL SOc. E, T. Hazcltine, Warren, Pa. PENSIONS I laws. C. $230 $5 FREE A MONTH. Agents Wanted. 90 beat sell ing articles in the world. 1 s a m p l e F r u , Address./J. r JW0S60X, Uetroit,MieX T O S 8 A D A Y . SamnJea worth. 9 1 - 5 0 FREE, lints not under the horse's feet. Writ* Brticxter Salttu Kein Ilvider Co.>'JoUu, UicX Ey return mail. F u l l D e s c r i p i l o a Moody's 5tow Tailor Sjdteui of l>resw C.Uinc- HL<y ~)Y A CO., Cincinnati, a Mfll n iswortn&xiJiior i!>. Pettit'sEj-oaalvclsworta U U L U (lOUU.but is MJU at & ceuia a box uy Uettlers W.N. U. D,--5- 50 W h e n w r i t i n g t o A d v e r t i s e r s p l e a s e s a y y o a s a w t h e a d v e r t l s e m o n t l u t h i s P a p e r * $100 THROWN AWAIT. JOHN B. SEOAR, of MiUenbcck, Va., Tvrites: " My wife had been suffering- for two or throe years with female weakness, and hud pnid out one hundred dollars to physicians wit limit relief. Sue took Dr. Pierce's Favorite Proscription and it did her more pood than all tlte medicine Riven to her by the physicians during tbc three years they bad been practicing upon her." Mrs. German HEUGKR, of West field, X. Y.% writes: " I wiis a great sufferer from leucorrhen, bearkis-down pains, and puin eontiniwliy across my back. Throe bottles of your 'Favorite Prescription" re-stored mo to perfect health. I treated with Dr. , for nine months, without receiving any benefit. Tho 'Favorite Prescription' is the greatest earthly boon to us •)oor suffering women." THE GREATEST E&RTHLY Boo Tho following words, in praise of Dn. PIERCE'S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION as a remedy for those delicate diseases and weaknesses peculiar to women, must bo of interest to every sufferer from such maladies. They aro fair samples of the spontaneous .vpressions with which thousands give utterance to their 6ense of gratitude for the inestimable boon of health which has been restored to thorn by th£ use of this world-famed medicine, Mrs. SorEiA F. BOBWTLL, Wliite CnltagcO^ writes: "I took eleven bottles of your 'Favorite Prrsc ription ' and one bottle of vour 'Pellets.' I am doing- my work, and have been for some time. I have had to employ help for about sixteen years before I commenced takinff j"Our medicine. I havo had to wear a supporter most of tho time; this I nave laid THBEWAWAY HER SUPPORTER. aside, and feel as well as I ever did." IT WORKS WONDEHS. Mrs. MAT GLEASOK, of Nanica^, Ottawa Co. Mich., wrkes: "Your 'Favorite Prescription' has worked wonders in my case. Again she writes: "Hav in? taken several bottles '•of"the *FavoritePi,e*H.!rif>tion' I have regained my health wonderfully, to the astonishment of myself and friends. I can now be on my feet oli day, attending- to the duties of my household. TREATING THE WRONG DISEASE. Many times women call on theic. familv physicians, suffering, as they imagine, one from dyspepsia, another from heart disease, another from liver or kidney disease, another from nervous exhaustion or prostration, another with pain here or there, and m this way thoy all present alike to themselves and their easv-froing and indifferent, or over-busy doctor, separate and distinct diseases, for which he prescribes his pills and potions, assuming them to be such, when. In reality, they aro all only symptoms caused by some womb disorder. Tho physician, ifrnorant of the cause of suffering, encourages his practice until laryo bills are mado patient gota no better, but probably worse by reason of the delay, wronj? treatment and consequent complications. A pi like Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, directed to the cauw would have entirely removed the disease, thereby dispelum,' all thoso mtient out ike Presctip distressing symptoms, and instituting- comfort instead of prolonged misery. Tho suffering A proper medicine. 3Praci4Msl^ Z!iizns weak I could with difficulty cross the room alone. I bepan taking- Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and tisiny the local treatment recommended in his 'Common Sense Medical Adviser.' I commenced to improve at once. In three months I was perfectly c\irtd> and have had no trouble since. I wrote a letter to my family paner, briefly mentioning how my health had been restored, and offering to send tho full particulars to any one writing mo for tbeuv and enclosing a siamped-cnwlope, for replu. I havo received over four hundred letters. In reply. I have described my case and the treatment used, and havo earnestly advised them to 4do likewise.' From a great many I havo received second letters of thanks, stating- that they had commenced tho use of 'Favorite Prescription,' had sent tho $1.50 required for the ' Medical Adviser,' and had applied the local treatment so fully and plainly laid down therein, and were much better already." M n E. F. MOKQAN, of No. 71 Lexington St., East Boston, Mass., says: "Five years ajro 1 was a dreadful sufferer from uterine trouble3. p avtffg ejhaubted the skill of three Jhfc-I I linfTnOg I ~"™b for seven years, so I had to keep"my 1 sicians. I was completely discouraged, and so UUU l uno. fora~gbdd~plu^OTt^o-^inie, 4^ioctorciLjHith A m a r v e l o u s Care.—Sirs. G. F. SPRAGUB, of Crystal, i n c h , writes: "I was troubled with female weakness, leucorrhea and falling of the bed an armv of different physicians, and spent larire sums of money, but received no lasting benefit. At lijst my husband persuaded me because I was prejudiced try your medicines, which I was loath to do, •ejudfeed against them, and the doctors said they would do "me no good. I finally told my husband that if he would get me some of your medicines, I would try them against tlw advice of .my physician. He got me six bottles of the 'Favorito Prescription/ also six bottles of the 'Discovery,' for ten dollars. I took three bottles of 'Discovery* and four of ' Favorite Prescription,' and I have been a sound woman for four years. I then gave the balance of the medicine to my sister, who was troubled in the same way, and she cured herself in a short time. I have not had to take any medicine now- tor almost lour years." THE OUTGROWTH OF A VAST cures nausea, weakness of stomach, indigestion, bloating and eructations of gas. A s a s o o t h i n g a n d s t r e n c t h e n l n f n e r v i n e , " Favorito Prescription" is unequalled and la invaluable in allaying and subduing nervous excitability, irritability, exhaustion, prostration, hysteria, spasms and other distressing, norvous symptoms commonly attendant upon functional and organic disease of the womb. It induces iB?iinhlnff aloan and reliovoa mental anxiety and despondency^ ~~ ~— B r . P i e r c e * Favorite Preaeripttoa 1« a l o f i t l m a t e m e d i c i n e , carefully compounded by an experienced and skillful physicLm, and. adapted to woman's delicate organization. It is purely vegetsble in Its composition and perfectly barmkes In Its effects in any condition of the system. " F a v o r i t e P r e s c r i p t i o n » l s a p o a i - UTC c o r e for tho most complicated and obstinate cases of louoorrbea, or '*whltea,,• Jxoeasive flowing at monthly pOTOdajpainul menstruation, unnatural suppressions, prolapsus or falling of the womb, weak back, "female weakness," anteveraton, retroversion^ jaring-down sensations, chronic oongostton, inflammation and ulceration of the womb, inflammation, pain and tenderness in ovaries,'accompanied wish "internal neat." ERIENCE. The treatment of many1 thousands of cases of those chronic weaknesses and distressing aliments peculiar to females, at the Invalids* Hotel ana Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., has afforded a vast experience in nicely adapting and thoroughly testing remedies for the cure of woman's peculiar maladies. Dr. Pieroe>s Favorito P r e s c r i p t i o n te the outgrowth, or result, of this great and Valuable exuo>im*ix.—Thousands of testimonials, received from patients and from physicians who have tested it In tho more aggravated and obstinate cases which bad baffled, their skill, prove it to be the most wonderful remedy ever devised for the relief and cure of suffering women* It Is not recommended as a " oure-alV* but as a most perfect Speciflo for w^j-an's peculiar ailment*. , J " As a powerfuls lnvifforatinfJ 'J c , It imparts strength to the wbotel ]4 A* and to the uterus, or womb ana t tip. pondages, in particular. For overworked, "worn-out," "run-down," debilitated teachers, milliners, dressmakers, "ahop-iiris," housekeepers, noraing mothers, and feeble women i^erauy, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription'is the great* est earthly boon, beta* WkeqaaUed a s an appetising cordial and restorawe tonic. It promotes digestion and assimilation of food, Addrem. >M I n preftnoancy, ** Favorite Preserfption ** is a a mother's cordial," relieving nausea, weakness of stomach and other distressing symptoms common to that condition. If its use is kept up in the latter months of gestation, it so prepares the system for delivery ss to greatly lessen, and many times almost entirely do away with the sufferings of that trying ordeal. _ " F a v o r i t e P r e s c r i p t i o n , " when taken in connection with tho use of Dr. Pierce's Tl^i^i, Mfldiqfl pi*f*>vrry. and small laxative doses of Dr. Pierce tf I'umaUre Pallets (Little Liver Pills), cures Liver, Kidney and Bladder diseases. Their combined use also removes blood taints, and abolishes cancerous and scrofulous humors from the system* "Fawortte P r e s c r i p t i o n " Is the only medicine for women sold, by druggists, u n d e r a p o s i t i v e sntarantee, from the manufacturers, that it will give satisfaction In every case, or money will be refunded. This guarantee has been printed on the bottle-wrapper, and faithfully carried out for many years.. I*ars;e bottle* aoo doses) #1.00, o r s i x bottles f o r l a r S e n d ten cents in stamps for Dr. Pierce's large, illustrated Treatise (Ml pages) on Diseases of "Women. BttHDtSAJttr aEKIHCJJL ASSOCIATION. Ho. 668 M a l a Street. BClTAItOa 9* T . •'!',.sic •f.' • . " • J • * • v ' . ' . . . " ; '• • . ' •. • •*!, •':'*:' • • ' ' / ! >rfl •' - ¾ ^ ^ / . . -V(V/ ' i s * 1 - •H\iK n v. ; v * t: Y Vf "•• •v- •' • i :'.*•' ,, ^^r^miiw^^ -^Ki JV.y . / ss? *\: § fcfv M}. % fti-- • ; * ' it> "'.: v' PDTOKNEY DISPATCH. 1. T. C M f K U , EDITOR WD PUBLISHER. FlaotMy, Michigan. Tuuraaay Uw. 15, 1*7 WASHINGTON LETTER. From Oar Correspondent. Washington, Dec. 14,1887. Secretary Fairchild's report is vm* voluminous and one that will be read with general interest. It represents much earnest thought and hard work. tor the Secretary devoted a whole month's time to the great task before him*-the report is in the Secretary's own handwriting. This document will not be submitted tc Congress until the second day after the meeting of that body. Among the important recommendations is the suggestion that Congress provide tor the erection of a fire proof hall of records for the ^better preservation of valuable government records that at present are too much in danger of destruction. Many of the President's friends are again concerned about his health, on account of his disinclination to take outdoor exercise. In this respect, Mr. Cleveland differs greatly from most of bp» yraitaeessors, for an early morning jattHlMl lott WM almost an invariable foale-m YfHh Mr, Arthur, General Grant, and otb«r Presidents. During the moath of November there was a considerable increase in the National debt, chiefly because ot the vast sum paid out for pensions— the amount being- eighteen million duLlars on that account. For the period in question, the receipts of tho Government were over a million dollars a day. The report of the Postmaster General makes a very favorable shewing, from which it appears that there ha* been a gain of $4,840,000 in receipts, as compared with 'the previous year, while, on the other hand, the increase in expense is but little more than two million dollars. Thejdeficiency, whieh. two years ago, was $700,000, has been reduced about three-fourths, and it is estimated thai it will almost entirely disappear beibret he close ofthe-current year, it the present promising conduction of the affairs of the Department cout.nues. In trie matter of changing olficers, tins report shovs Maat of the 2,337 Presidential postmasters, who were in place March 4. 1B85, but 340 remain -1,807 new n.en having been appointed. Another feature of postal business that will doubtless interest many of your readers, is the official record of the amount GIFT! A LADIES' HUNTING CASE GOLD W A T C H | Elgin movement, Warranted for 20 years, will be given away before NEW YEARS. DO your necessary trading with us and see how we doit. Our stock of goodb is full in every tW-partmeiit. ci>nsistiu<i of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS, SHOES, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, GENTS, LADIES AND CHILDRENS UNDERWEAR. DRESS FLANNELS, FLOOR AND TABLE OIL CLOTHS. HATS, CAPS, GLOVES AND MITTENS. ESPECIALLY LARGE STOCK OF RUBBERS AND FELTS! ^ " Can fit you at bottom prices, ^Jjgfl TRY NEW JAPAN TEA 4 lbs. FOR $1; GOOD COFFEE 2 5 CENTS. J-*?" In addition to our regular stock we will show you a nice line.of H O L I D A Y GOODS, including BOOKS. Customers will always find something new in our store, as we are constantly receiqing new goods. Wc want your GoouVButter, Fresh Eggs and Dried Apples. Will pay the highest market price. W. H. MARSH, GREGORY. been interviewed, and the drift of sentiment is largely in favor of tariff reform. The Democratic Congressional caucus developed much excitement and bitter feeling over the heated contest for flic doorke.pm'ship. and t h ' ' ^ was an oecurrence ihat ^uguested a si'^ht i esemblance to the proverbial Donnv* brook fair. The lie was ^ssed be- Nothing betTfT for croup than Hill'- IV-rless Cough Svrnp. No <.'iin\ no p:iv. ( i a i n b e r A: C h a p p e i l . PATENTS Caveats. UML Trade ,V,rb ohtut, <'. rintl all I'fitfirt l)uswi"S6 conducted for .. JDIiKATE is y y." si o r K O F l ' M C K IS O P P O S I T E I . S, P A T E N T Ur-'Kl* K. We hiivr -i sill)amende-", nil butiinei*- direr' ':• -icr1 ran 0 . - . -t ; utent bitHincss in less , . ! turn- ;.••', \t LKSS ( • >••• I" tlisin tho^e ri'inoti* from A r k a n s a s , \yaA Ul -,ltl. Send model, dr.iv'•>».:. or phoin, with description, We advice i: i.itrntiii)li' or not, ire*! uf charge. Our ff-^ no! due till patent i- ^ei-ured. A book, "How to Obtain k*uti*ntn," vritli references f> ncttial elientH in your state, rouuty, or town, em* frt'f. Address, Oi^money lost in dead letters, whieh, j ^veen th< <rentleman from for the past year, footed up $20.087; «>f \ a i l J t h e gentleman from Georgia, and this amount the sum of $22,637 wa< I l , , ^ « members then came to blows, restored to the owners; the amount j "»<* ^ u t d w ^ drawn before tlio bellitfof$ ti,672, wtneh could not be retorn^o J..wirent Wi*)atoiv ciuld be separated to the owners was deposited in liie | lj.v 'heir tnends. Treasury, together with $2,921, the] President protein of the Senate, sum realized: from auction xatWor ^.j-J-ukn-James lnualis, may_ ..now...he. , ; B ^ M claimed parsels of merohandi^c lound ! numbered with the literary statesman j ^J1 "."^ ^ ^ - ^ . . " ' ' ' ^ L ^ . i ' l ^^'^W m the mails. The report of tne Controller of th .Currency is one that will b» reaa, es | his experience ol public life. pecially by business men, with moie than ordinary interest, as an important addition is made in the practical "suggestion of ft new code of bank Jaw*, What Am I To Do? The symptoms of Biliousness are unhappily but too well known. They differ in different individuals to. some a copv of which has been sent, with an i extent. A • Bilious m;m is seldom a explanatory letter, to each member of j [»'ft.akt'ast e a t ^ , '\00 'i'«q»emly. alas. ^ J , ' be nas an e x c e l l e n t a p p e t i t e l o r l i q u i d s Congress. Lp to the ol>t ot October | b u t n o n e fm. v ( ) h d . o | . a m i > r n i n f f t LJ18 the total number ot national banks or- '"tonjrue will hardly bear inspeetatin'ns ganized was-$3,S05, of which 117 have ] any time; if it is not white and furred, foiled,625. have Q-one into voluntary | J t j> roujjh, at all events CA"SNOW & CO, Opposite Piiient otiict", Washington, IX l!. ' I M I i r U T i n U 1 ' 1 " rovohitionizinl th- world 1 + T V C n - f Jtin^''ri')^)'tr"R;<t"TiaTf centurvT __ _ _ Not W-iiHt nmodL' the wond rn of inventive pr >- '"" ~" " . yresH is ft nii'thod (iiid svstem of worlf ^hM. can !>»' i k e B l a i n e a n d C o x , a s h e \Vlll p;ive t o ! performt-d all over tlienmntry with,-tic Bt'parat- • , - , , . ,, .,, . , ! lnj; the workers froi" fh-.i homes. 1'RV liberal : t h e WOnd a n o v e l t l i a t Will I l l u s t r a t e | Httv one c:in do the WMK; either f-px, ">'.uri). i.i old; no Hpoidal ii'dlity requirod. l'ii:>ii d not iu'fid; y u art' r-tarted firn. i';it tliiyoiitan' return to lis and we will nend yon free, something of L'reat > a!ue and iinport:ui<e to you, that will stint yon in hufdnees, which will hrinj; yon In more money riLrl.t nwivv, thiin nnythinj: else in thu world, tlrund ontlit free. Address TIIUE A t'o., Aii^iiH.a, Maine. liquidation, leaving 3,061 banks still organized at that dale. In the Fiftieth Congress, political parties will be more evenly balanced than for many years, the Republican majority having dwindled to almost nothing in the Senate, and the Democratic majority having been reduced to about a dozen in the House. There are three contested election cases in the Senate, and eight in the Haute [NASBY'S_PAPER] THE WEEKLY TOLEDOBLADE 1888. The Republicans have been felicitat- testifies: "1 can recommend EK-rrk ing themselves that they would be able g m , l t o r 8 , aAi t h M T* ^ T 1 - - y " 8 m o u ^ n w j Evcrv bottle sold has y;iven relief in to control the Presidential election, in ! e m ; v {.a>Jl 0 n e ) n . i n t o o k s i x botl]».s. the event that there should be-no popular choice, as that party claims a majority of the States by Congressional delegations; but this is by no means an accomplished fact, as the Democrats, in settling the contested election cases from California and lndianax have it in tbeir power to transfer the majority ot the State Congressional delegations to that organization. Since their arrival in the capital cr?« one hundred Congves&men have . The digestive system is wholly out; of order or Diarrhea or Constipation' may be a sympt. m or the two may al-: ternate. There are often Hemorrhoids' or even loss of blood. There m«y be ; giddiness and otten headache and ' acidity or flatulence and tendernes,- in the pit ot the stomach. To correct all .v ....,-.,.„™,i,m ! ,, m imn u wm w .• ^ a> . L n \ i prepared to meet promptly the demunriR of ,'JIO :t not effect a cure try dreen s Augu^t j uK) subscribers! At the low price of ' Flower,, it cost, but a trirle and t l l 0 U - ! Q N E DOLLAR P E R YFAR The BI,AUK ttiveft more reudii a. better dejiartrnentH and later news than any "t its competitor*. . rt is tha enlypapor that piihlltthors tho world-re- W. P. Suit, Urugtfi>t, Hippos, Ir.tl, | aoWDtid ina.H>' demands ot the c,nnpai«n vear, In 18H4 the BI,AI)K bad ^Pd.ikiii snbrtcririerH, ' In lr'HS it will b« sands attest it.* efficacy. The Verdict I'uanimous. every (*a>e and was enred ot Kheunuilism ot 10 years' standing.'1 Abraham Hare, druggist, Bellvilie. ()|«o|l|in>.rif»: "The best selling medieMfre t have **er handled in my 20 v*»ar&'*«spertifct% i* Electric Bitters." Thons9«4iol#ih)M^ have added their testimony, *^J^at thr NAS8Y LETTERS. Tt Is the l a r i a t dollar paper ^nhHstifi, and its department* BO carefully «dile(l that It can not help hut interest each momber ot evety family. verdict is 'unanimous that E l e c t r i c i i ^ M ^ * Bitters do curn all diseases of the L i v r , Kidneys or Blood. Only a half dollar a bottle at P. A. Siglei's Drug Sture. You can cure that headache by using- HilJ'a Sarsaparilb. ^ . tiwMUr & ChappelL , — — - w i,» evety famllT. In fact tho BLADE Has Not Au Equal. A specimen copy will tell more than we canill v»> in tliis> advernaement. We therefore invite •VKHVHODY to send their atldresU on a postal card tot a specimen copy. Send the addresa of all •mpWt trlenUB at tho «anie time. Confidential to Agents. , for clubs we thi« year pay, the largest cash, tommimion lor naw^ Biihn ribere t h « we have 1 zor Mjtm n'rln , f. . . •. a. n—y , o„t.h«e„r MHfMpujkia'l "n active worker caa earn $X to 7' t > e f « M K ^ 1 t n r i n a Wtf uffer. 81u«ie »ub- « • 1 K-mit one dollar for one year llairtttfi to *C*KI for free specimen or Addrefta ^oL*do,Ow o • t I 5* a o a o s c « 5 I 5 a a? C a m do o > o T3 G D3 DC m 05 W > i-k 4*. »-* o to w o - - ^ a tc D ^ co % F 13 »• o "BS a w s mm r> is - M * S. S' 2 3 w 51¾ 5 r = s i p * ** 2 B f C -^ S <6 Pi Q Z > tr P z > ir C3 o p 0 CO ro mr4* GO S3 o p: M O 0 Grand TnikHailwaj Tl»e ttkU* MICHIGAN AIR U N * DlVIBTOJI. OOlMifcAST. | STATlONb. | G01JWWK8T. r.». 4:06 3:30 \:ib 8J» TMftl t i ' K > 6:o> & : ^ 5:l& 4:U 4:15 i.bb *.*> V:4u; A.M. 8:10 7:66 :.40 7:1¾ 6:bb ». X. V.Ui B:6T> S:JU 8:(17 7:4H 7:80 7:i,( b:6H! 0:2»| L E N O X Armada Komeo Rochester ' tPoatlar-J, Wlxom n. ( (a. a.| ' l'i. Hamburg PINCKNEY bto.'kbriu^ Hjurietta JACKSON__ a * 9:* &:») «:» ;:in v. n. 10:O> » : » , 1140 11:10 *'J~ ;10 •'i:*1 ^:M I 8:<XI 8:U 9:15 • :4» 1 0 1 ! 10: W ma 8:66 4:14 AM 4:60 5:07 5:40| r. u. b'M »:15 #:10 r*« All trains run oy "central stauuard" Ume. All tridna run daily,bwaiays excepted. W. J. 8HICEK, JOSfiPH HICKHOK, Suoeriaiendent. General ManagM> UCLUTU, SOUTH S U O B S & ATLANTIC RAILWAY. "THE SOOMACKINAW SHORT LINE.1 Only Direct Route to Upper Michigan and th« Iron and Uopper RHjrlgns of Lake Superior. Traversing a territory unequalled for Hunting, PishiiiK and Camplag, DOUQLE DAILY TRAIN SERVICE between <"St. I^nace and Homjuton without change of cats. WAGNER SLEEPING COACHES attached to all Night Trains. OBSERVATION PARLOR CARS on all Day Trains. > The only all Kail Route to SAULT STE. MMIE. Tickets over this route are on sale at all principle tlcktt offices Full inferoiation as to rateis, e t c , copies of maps and folders will be furnish' ad upon application to E . W . A L L E N , Ueu'l P a s s . * Ticket Ai;t., .Marquette, Mich MACKINAC Summer Tours. P a l a o e S t e a m e r s . L o w Rate*. Woiu Tripe per Week Between DETROIT^ MACKINAC ISLAND 01. l*n*o», ChoboTiran. Alpena, H(jrl»TiUe» Ooodm, w.-d JJeuoh, Pett Huron, ^s OX. CUtr, OAuai! IXotxse, laVnae City, Mvcry Week Say Between DiTTROIT AND CLEVELAND •y«oUl Sunday Tripe dttrine July and AecnaU O U n I L L U S T B A T k . 0 PhMP.HLtTS 31**.*» astl Kxo-:rtloa Tioketexvill b« fumUheU by yout Tisikat Ascst, or eddr«M E. B. WHITCOMB, Gtn'l P M . Ag«nt, D»iroit L Ctovtbnd Steam Nav. Co. DETROIT. MICK. \ Single Tfareadr Sewing Machlneg p r j p r i S B A Wo>rme>»8 exiat lit tlionaands of U C r l r foriu-*, hut to be surpas-ot) by the mar- \id.* of invention, i ho»o who an' u need>of protUaii! - v/ofk * ut ran bedouewhili' :> laa at home BIIOIH ! lit oi. • *»i\(\ tneir addri H* to IlawettA t'o. i ;or?i »!>.!, Maine, »i.'. ivcii.e free, foil informAtion iv e i f i T oe:. f all IH^-B, e&e earn f rotu $•> to :}i.') pi- r da\ :•-'. ul up. a:/ :i wtn'Ti^r they live. You'are start • tree (;a))ital i: >i re quired. Some huve madf i\er $50 in a tingle day al thi» work. All -tcceed. will absolutely take the plao* of Shuttle Ifachinea. No woman aver wants s> Staat4ls> Alachina after trying an Aatoxnatta. Address, ? » W. 5>3d SU » «W Y«W* cttr* a t; tv—v; j i;-^d km ;ad Cora. The "Excciiior" Parer and Core* a» an May MpilV working* machine is not excelled. Its special features are: t«t. 91MPL1CITY Of^ CONGTRUCTIOM, 2d. DURABILITY. 3d. RAPID WORK. Mi, The " ExcranoB " i" wanvnted to do est •»••« • o r * cm ail kinds of apples and •rpeoiallj OB i ripe fruit, where-other mafhiiies fail. Us*d In combination with a B r v h e r anowiaf ftaapplcs to d'op fr. m th« Parer and Corerdi Into the Bleacher and sliced with ana of Hand BUcrrs, which i s warranted not slices, w^l command the hightat tuiaxket ] Pm.Tmnviu.Ts. K. T., Hay: m C'ntlmen: •—1 have jwx od sereral t« fctaslioisof aipleaduriug the falV of 1-t wl _ - Combined Parcr and Co»er, averarian »bont l # aashelsr*crn y o f l O hours, whi h i s the eapaarty of my ev4p- rotor wb-n drv lng all the waste. htt» B« May pared In »»y awapotatof 10 btu-betf •* apples in Mttlniit*-!", 20bnawla without a*oppi»* in two bonrsaudc:„ht minutes. The aoplea weft/ ef food: anility a»,d t o perfectly fa-wr! tklA t w » ' trironjerak ptupvithth*>Parvr. >or cUaaplacUr ef Coaritrnrtii >n, {rood" work and rap^itt, I o o » t t s w lkUabeetKiaehineln*ase, Vonra, BoTattWttMH* Afarrts wanted. Write for lirttstraMd Oirtn4ar«> Addroit: * TRIPP BR08„ cut,wu«MMi-« : *> • » • : V' M %r , 1 ' : ^ - ys &- ' T»*V ^ 'VvJp -: • « 1.1, 'Wi," ^ ¾ ^ » • * * ' ; * • ' • \ f % or the <>reat days that are coming- SAT'D'YS, DEC. 10 AND 17. '§7. ^IM^ f •tt • » ' * - * • ' J * J* • T ,-" •,'. i <•:•*) < . GREAT CASH TAKE OFF SALE! (0 AT L H, BEEBE'S FURNITURE STORE. G) H e it always at the front with prices. Greater bargains than ever before. Will commence at 10 o'clock each take off 25, 10 and 5 cents each hour (until 4 o'clock) from present prices. Come in and see goods and prices before the date. We are now prepared to show you a fine stock of Holiday Goods in plush and leatherette Toilet Cases, Albums of all kinds, Poems from the cheapest to the finest plush and bronze binding, Frames in all the latest styles, Mirrors at all prices, Easels, Caps and saucers, Vasee the finest in town, Tuiiet sets, Odor cases, the iiuest line of Juvenile books in town; in fact a8 fine a Hue .of holiday goods i s can be found in Livingston (\). Presents tor all, from ,the youngest to tlic oldest, and at prices that defy comp^tito^. We don't propose to give you SI lor ^0 cents, but we do propose to {.Hve YOU value f\r value. Our prices are down to mck-linttoni. hchool supplies of all kinds, Tablets, Box papers cheap, Commercial note paper 5c per ( ^ re. Xew stock of W'&li Paper; pjice wuv down. Our Drug find Grocery department will not be slighted during holiday rush. Before buy- J u g c a l l and conijiare goods and prices. We remain, Yours trulv, F. A. SIGLER. Corner Drug •Store. THE DISPATCH and the RO r n T ) T RUNE COUNTY AltD VICINITY. Lyndon'* new church will soon be complete. Howell will have snow ulo*s, snow or no snow. Dr. Haze of Lansing has been injured by a colt The old probate office at Howell is being torn down. Charles Dickens, son of the great oDvelist, will leotnre at Jackson Dec. 21. A railway train demolished two cows for G. M. Warner of LeRoy last week. Tbe freshmen class at Ann Arbor t»lk of adopting the Oxford grown. Brilliant idea. A bog belonging to Alfred Lewis, of Milan, has J>itten tour colts, oae of them so badly that it had to be killed. Claud Kuhn, of Iosco, aged 18 years, stole $50.25 from his step-mother, and ran away. He was captured a t Munifh, Jackson rounty, on Monday last, just as he was boarding a train oi cars to leave for other parts.^ He had spent $10 of the money, and had the remainder in his possession, which was secured for its rightful owner. He waived examination, and is lodged in jail to appear at the next term of the Circuit Court. He had before stolen money, and was out on a suspended sentence.— Democrat. The legislature made an appropriation last winter of $5,000 which is to be expended At the retorm school to establish certain shops lor the purpose of manual training for the boys in attendance. A printing office is the first st>p in this direction. The outfit cost $2,000 and has been placed in the southeast corner of the basement of the main building. They propose to do the entire printingof the institution and thoroughly teach the boys the business ot printing. About fifty can work at this office. The intention is to establish as soon as possible carpen^ try and blacksmith shops. The printing department is under tbe charge of D. E. Bryant, a practical printer,—Ex. Robert L. Popkins, 19 years old, the only child of Robert Popkins, of Ann Arbor, has for some months shown siirns of mental darangement, and within the past few days has become violent so that his best Iriends no iou^er have any influence with him A out four yearo ago Mr. Popkin> came to Ann Arbor from an adjoining township tor the purpose ot edar:iting his son. and Robert is now a junior in rhe high Mjhool in the • lassical course. On Wednesday Judge Harriman committed him to the asylum a t Pontiac where he will be taken to day, and where he will undoubtedly be cured under skillful treatment. It is a peculiarly sad case.—Ann Arbor Register. The4iapers_from__ everyi..part__jofJ:he_ m FOR $1.75. -•»-.- Any other paper at a liberal reduction from its price to our new or regular subscribers. srea^raarrrt^^ state tell of the large number ot sparrows that are into all sorts ot mischief, and are not credited with any good. The Vassar Pioneer tells ot a shooting match up there that might be repeated in other places with good results. Bv the way, why do not sportsmen use the sparrow for trap shooting: "A couple ot our local sportsmen went up to the continues good, friend Charles will soon be situated as snugly as ever.— Brighton Argua. A Pleasant Gathering. Saturday being tbe 75th birthday of Mr*. Whiting, the oU ladies of tbe village took occasion to give her a surprise. Accordingly Mrs. Forbes, who is 80, Mrs. Rogers wbo is 78, Mrs. Bowdish who is 77, Mrs. Pox wbo is 76, Mrs. Townsr who is 72, apd >lr». Miller who is 67, called at the residence ot D. R, Whiting and spent tbe afrerhoon. I t was a complete surprise, and was well appreciated by Grandma Whiting. Mrs. Miller presented a salt and pepper dish, Mrs, Forbes a tine silk cushion and towel of her own make, Mrs. Rogers and Mrs, Bowdish a china c a p and saucer, Mrs. Fox a flower vase and Mrs. Towner a dress pattern. The united age of the seven was 513 years. Though the rain came down in torrents the afternoon passed very pleasantly, and we trust will remain a bright spot in the memory of each.— fcstockbridge »Sun. Certain pensioners residing in th's county feel that tbey haye been unjustly dealt with by personal enemies who, it is claimed, have influenced the government agent sent here to such an extent as to cause said pioneers much needless expense and annoyance. A committee faom the G. A. R. post will investigate, and report tbe fact* as they appear, to pension commissioner Dudley.—An assessment on th*> members of the Livihgston County Mutual is beincr sent out. Mr. Stowe. the secretary of the company, says the losses by tire since September last are greater than for the same length of time in any other year in his history ot the company. This may be accounted for in part by the unusually ary season, and consequent scarcity of water in wells and cisterns with which to figbt a fire in its "incipiency. A s a rule, too, farm buildings are huddled closely together, and fire protection does not enter as largely into their arrangement as is desirable, considering the length of time that must elapse before aid can be secured from neighbor in case of a conflagration. Although this assessment is the second one in this y ea r, ffte~average" ot per year is not eighteen months having elap>ed between tho two previous as>essuient>. The pr- ent membership of the company is'upward,-* of 2,000, and it is one ot the most prosperous and best managed organizations of the Kind in the state.—Livingston Republican. The following report of the late teacher's association is contributed by a member to the Fowler-viHe Review: Tl'e Teachers' Association held at the school house on Saturday was not very largely attended, but, considering tlie state ot the weather, it was all that could have been expected. A heavy _ m i g ^ a p c-ur ing rain, which lasted through/ tht afternoon and evening This, however, did not dampen the enthusiasm of thos,e present, as the interest in the various papers, and the discussions that followed fully testified. It was exclusively a teachers' ineeting; with the exception ot a number One as<?s?rmtrnt increased thereby. dPercheron Horses fair grounds the other day, and in a couple of hours killed 237 English sparrows, in and around floral hall. The weapons used were 22-calibre target guns. They fired 250 rounds of ammunition apiece, and most of the birds were killed up among t he rafters of the building. I t was a picnic for the shooters."—Ann Arbor Courier. Last Saturday afternoon wiile Mr. Chas. Bitten was iu town, a message brought him word that his house had been entirely consumed by fire. Nothing was saved but the furniture on the first floor, the clothing ot the bedding, etc., as also everything in the cellar, including nearly 200 bushels ot potatoes. The fire is supposed to have originated from a detective chimney, and had made such a headway when discovered, that ttnre was no possibility of quenching it, notwithstanding it was raining heavily at 'of the students of the high school, not one of our towns people honored the Association with his presence. Mr. Editor, if our leading citizens would take a deeper interest in the cause ot education and the advancement ot our public schools would it not contribute largely to 'heir improvement? The meeting was opened by the president, Prof. Kellogg, with singing and piayer; after which a very able paper was read by Mr. George Pardee. A paper on Primary Pnysiology by Miss Jennie Spencer called forth a spirited discussion on the matter ol temperance teaching in schools;—£ the thickness of tbe soger te»til< which tnMnbject should receive 8*4 the meetiunadjourned for the lore* noon. The first half hour in the attemor« was devoted tp business during which time Prot. Kellogg was r e j e c t e d president and Mr. Hiram Reed: vicepresident. Then followed an interest* ing paper from Mr. Kirtland. Prof. Barnes's paper on Hellenic education was instructive and pleasing, Mr. Pitk i n s on fractions and MissBlackman'g on language, sensible and practical* Mite Bennett thought teaching should be placed on a level with the other professions by requiring better preparations tor a n d more devotion to the work on the part ot teachers and the doing away with frequent examinations. Miss Lamb would have teachers pay more attention to the morals oi the pupils, and Miss Nellie Ruel presented in glowing colors tbe advantages derived in old age from an acquaintance with good leterature. The Associati >n then adjourned after deciding that the next meeting should be held in Brighton, the third Saturday m February. A TEACHER. V HARDWARE New store full o best, and cheapest/6f goods, but no tiijare to write advertisements. Watch tl^is space. Teeple & Cadweli • ( > > * * • • . k- RICHLY ableemiilovm REWARDED are those who read tola and then act; tbey will find honor* pioyment that will not take them from their homes and families. The profits are l a m ana tare for ev»»ry industrious person, roan/ have marie and are now making several hand red dollars a month. It i-t easy for any one to make ft and upward per day, who is willing to work. Either eex, yuting or old; capital not needed; we start you. Everything new. No special ability reanired; yon, reader, can do it as well ae any one. write to ns at once for full particular*, which we mail free. Address Stineon A Co* Portland. .Maine. T u 1 l u c u u i e . I U C J U S . i ^ i j » i n t t i i j r I . M C I C U i by insuarance in the County >IutuaLlt m 5 ; work. The inconvenience at this time of year j o n ^°^ s ' tLe time. Tbe loss ispartiallv covered B <SC 3PA.3e2STTJ3^. era of Percheroo Hormeeaml French Coach- STOCK V4BX, Groaa. lale, Wayae Co., Mich. S o t b i ^ t ! ^ ^ ^ can in a degree be estimated, but a . • Q a S H w e j f c ^ , I W *°™ of earpentera commenced , . VAQE 4 FARHUII, Detroit, Miotv j work yesterday, and if tae weather [ i m ° U 8 » t n e o n l y difference being as to j lessors Barnes and Keed would mingle some temperance with a large amount ot hygietie, while Messrs. W illiams, Abhott. Wells, Mills and others would have as much hygiene and more temperance. Airs. Biown. ot Bn«uton, thought great care i-hould be taken noi to wound the teelings ol any pupil in Alter much had been said ides, and some explanation.^ made, it was discovered that the real sentiments oi all parties were unan SPAVIN CURE IS VRSaVAUCB ae aa appMqattaa to hone* fee the cure of 8 f t * Y t * R k ' n«ilsa*, t*»Haa. K a v ^ Q . , J •late* «a4 ail B*WH Tale; neea, also tor teas* tVellesley reduce*. t uqua UnJPriee « 1 . 0 « Sold by * ^ • ) ' • - - • • • " n • • ; v " ••-, '• •'• 1 . W . Sole Propnato Trade auppli aoo^ueaoiv VeyerlltSiel , v . . , ^ ' « ^ ¾ mi- A', ,-*"W.; T W ^ i ) C W » > ' « ^ , ^ ^ ' " 4 * » ' . ' ( « < • • > : • • .r * * » r , F-B* sir ,*i :«*r Aw^l?* • r^w*' M ^ A ^ ^ i i u i t t ^ i i j ^ & ' . ' h / , M ; MOOH A GREAT STITL B o h e m i a n O a t s A g e n t C o n v i c t e d . T h e first conviction In M l c h i g a u of a B o h e m i a n c a t s a g e n t , for o b t a i n i n g a sign a t u r e t o a p r o m i s s o r y note, u n d e r false p r e t e n c e s , o c c u r r e d In t h e c i r c u i t court, for U e n e s e e c o u n t y on t h e 1st J n a t T h e ca-so w a s t h a t of t h e p e o p l e vs. Alfred W. H a m n e r , r e p r e s e n t i n g t h e B o h e m i a n oats a n d cereal c o m p a n y of Y p s i l a n t i . T h e c o m p l a i n i n g w i t n e s s w a s A b r a m T i t t s - w o r t h , a well k n o w n a n d well-t:j-do f a r m - e r of A t l a s t o w n s h i p . T h e c a s e occupied t w o d a y s in trial a n d excited w i d e s p r e a d interest, as it w a s g e n e r a l l y r e g a r d e d as a test case. P r o s e c u t i n g a t t o r n e y s from several of t h e c o u n t i e s in this p a r t of t h e state, w e r e in a t t e n d a n c e o n the t r i a l , w h i c h w a s c o n d u c t e d w i t h ability on b o t h sides. T h e case will be. a p p e a l e d to t h e -a i pre me court. T i r e d of t h « Navy. O n e y e a r a , o R i c h a r d C M , 14 y e a r s old, son of P a t r o l m a n Morris (Jill of < i r a n d l i a p i d s , r a n a w a y from home. H i s w h e r e - a b o u t s w e r e long u n k n o w n . H e w e n t t o N e w York, a n d . by r e p r e s e n t i n g h i m s e l f lo ho an o r p h a n , m a n a g e d to s h i p in t h e n a v y before t h e mast. A few d a y s a g o h i s p a r e n t s received a l e t t e r from t h e boy. i m p l o r i n g t h e i r aid in .netting h i m o u t of t h e s c r a p e . T h e boy is now on t h e . l a m e s - t o w n , at N o r f o l k , Ya. C o n g r e s s m a n F o r d h a s i n t e r v i e w e d A c t i n g S e c r e t a r y H a r m o - n y of t h e nnv\ r e l a t i v e to p r o c u r i n g (Jill's d i s c h a r g e , and h a s s t r o n g h o p e s of his release. \A PENINSULAR POINTERS. J ' e b o r a h T o m p k i n s of B a t a v i a , N . Y . . w h o sued A. .1. B e e v e s of ( i r a n d R a p i d s for J?5,0i'0 for b r e a c h of p r o m i s e , a n d w o n t h e s u i t , w a s m a r r i e d a f e w d a y s a g o to a N e b r a s k a w i d o w e r . A Y a n k e e scientist, who. in w r i t i n g of t h e p r e c i o u s s t o n e s ]>eculiar t o t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s , h a s l>een s a y i n g some n i c e t h i n g s a b o u t c h l o r a s t r o l i t e , a g e m p e c u l i a r t o M i c h i g a n . " T h e only place in t h e w o r l d w h e r e it is f o u n d , " h e s a y s , " i s Isle Royale, L a k e S u p e r i o r . T h i s island, belongi n g t o t h e s t a t e of Michigan, 40 miles long, 5 miles w i d e and a b o u t 'JO m i l e s from t h e m a i n l a n d , is composed of a m y g d a l o i d t r a p , in t h e a l m o n d - s h a p e d c a v i t i e s of w h i e h t h e g e m p r i n c i r a l l y o c e u r s . A b o u t §1,500 w o r t h a r e soid a n n u a l l y . T h e s t a t e of M i c h i g a n is" a b s o l u t e l y e n - t i t l e d to over a million a n d t h r e e q u a r t e r s of a c r e s n e v e r p a t e n t e d to it; :)00,000 a c r e s of t h o s e h i n d s w e r e g r a n t e d by c o n g r e s s t o certain c o r p o r a t i o n s , D e p u t y L a n d C o m - m i s s i y n e r K e r p e r and A t t o r n e y G e n e r a l T a g g a r t a r e about b e g i n n i n g s.iits for t h e r e c o v e r y of t h e m o n e y t h e United S t a t e s g o v e r n m e n t lias r e c e i v e d for t h e s e l a n d s or of a n e q u i v a l e n t a m o u n t of l a n d . T h e trial of Alfred J o s l y n , t h e t e a c h e r w h o killed T o m Morrison at H e n d e r s o n l a - t year, will begin at C o r u n n a D e c e m - ber 1:2. Morrison visited the school to w h i p the t e a c h e r for some g r i e v a n c e . Joslyn, in his fright, d r e w a r e v o l v e r a n d shot Morrison d e a d . N o t w i t h s t a n d i n g big oilers from o u t s i d e t o w n s t h e Nelson, M a t t e r f u r n i t u r e comp a n y will r e b u i l d at ( I r a n d R a p i d s , a n d on a more e x t e n s i v e scale t h a n before. I Reported t h a t a vein of silver, a s s a y i n g from ^tt»~"t>r-£tt,-y0d t o t h e b m , h a s !>een found 12 miles from S a u l t Ste. Marie, on t h e C a n a d i a n side, ( i a m b i c i\- Co., of E a s t S a g i n a w , a r e t h e r e p u t e d discove r e r s . A t H u b b a r d . H c a l d A; D i n g w a l l ' s l u m - ber c a m p , M i d l a n d c o u n t y , an ox w a s t a k e n sick, and a p p a r e n t l y sutiered t e r r i - bly u n t i l t h e a n i m a l w a s killed. An exa m i n a t i o n r e v e a l e d about a pint of s h i n g l e n a i l s in t h e s t o m a c h . • T h e n u m b e r of c o n v i c t s at the J a c k s o n p r i s o n N o v e m b e r 1 was 1):1: 21: w e r e received d u r i n g N o v e m b e r : 10 were d i s - •harged, one t r a n s f e r r e d to Ionia i n s a n e asy Inu! Ami one wa'i p a r d o n e d . P c c e m b c r ' t h e n - W r e VS1. in th,' prison. 'lb.- Hour and feed s t o r e ami w a r e h o u s e of <'. • A. A i n s w o r t h A: Co.. in Ypsilanti w e r e d e s t r o y e d by tire a b o u t '.> o'clock t h e o t t i r r m o r n i n g . Th:* >nfe had b e n t b l o w n 'Op'.'n and t h e r e a r e c . id<nee> thai the lire w a s llie work <>f burgiar-v About ,.0 persons will be t h r o w n mi, of e m p l o y m e n t . ,TU,c- b u i l d i n g wu-s-uuvv^-liaving_buxin in usebut :i few m o n t h s , and as its o w n e r s are c o m p a r a t i v e l y poor men, the tire is r e - garded a> u n u s u a l l y d i s t r e s s i n g and u n - f o r t u n a t e . i*;iil. A r m o u r , t h e C h i c a g o " p o r k k i n g , ' - h a s p u r c h a s e d t h e e n t i r e lake f r o n t a g e in 1 'A use. Gov. L u c e h e a r t i l y a p p r o v e s e s t a b l i s h - m e n t of course of m a n u a l t r a i n i n g in t h e L a n s i n g schools a n d t h i n k s t h a t both boys a n d girls s h o u l d receive i n s t r u c t i o n , for tlie:..l.'Uj"iiose__of._nh.5'sjcal_development as w e l l . a s k n o w l e d g e of h a n d i c r a f t i m p a r t e d . Manistee will be e n t i t l e d to free dellv- —Tty J a n u a r y ty 1888. S t e w a r t Osser, n B e l d i n g c a r p e n t e r , w a s killed by a f a l l i n g scaffokl t h e o t h e r d a y . L i g h t y o u n g c h i l d r e n were a r r e s t e d for d r u n k e n n e s s in K a h i m a / o o t h e o t h e r d a y . Local option e.ectihus-'-wer,^ held in Ccnzie, C r a n d T r a v e r s e , A n t r i m and Leea n a w c o u n t i e s on t h e 5th irtst. R e t u r n s h o w adecided victory for local option. .Jacob T e r r m a n was killed in a d r u n k e n b r a w l in a saloon in N e g M i n e e t h e o t h e r n i g h t 1'ho Rev. W. M. Colby of N o r t h L a n - Ung is t h e p r o u d possessor of t h e s w o r d u s e d by Col. E t h a n A l l e n . J a c o b J o h n s o n , p r o m i n e n t farmer of > e y m o u r L a k e , n e a r ' O x f o r d , s t a r t e d for h o m e t h e o t h e i n i g h t w i t h load ut' l u m b e r . + T h e n e x t m o r n i n g he Was found l y i n g in t h e r o a d d e a d , his side badly c r u s h e d a n d h i s load of l u m b e r u p s e t n e a r w h e r e h e « lay. 6 a * w a s s t r u c k in W a r r e n , M a c o m b ' " 4 * 9 $ ^ ' w l l l , e MR&^R * w e l l for w a t e r . « * * I f c h o r t y o f J o h n M c C u l l u m was found HMRtfbly ttJUfcgled n e a r t h e r a i l r o a d in *• H f i W r t o r i . i t is t h o u g h t t h a t h e lay froax^i*slWM*» tamicated. tWeir n n AS>Ma> W*8 c r u s h e d b e n e a t h a faill e o * ^ ; # i f » * * ** t h e C l e v e l a n d iron t h e S t a t e Q ^ p w p i t m . T h e a c c i d e n t h a p . that orgamz^fc ,•* »**** Hved untif :•. p. m. Since theipa tft«13^rtWiiii* miuie ' ., l f N t a w e r ^ assar. I h e r e OVtT OBe O l U r a r * ^ ^ ^ a n d at a d e p t h of T h e B u c h a n a n m a n u f a c t u r i n g c o m p a n y , m a k e r s of an I m p r o v e d f o l d i n g bed, h a s b e e n HO p r o s p e r o u s t h a t it I n c r e a s e s i t . c a p i t a l from £40,000 t o S I 0 0 , 0 JO. H e n r y 1). W a l l e n , a p r o m i n e n t citizen of ( i r a n d R a p i d s h a s b e c o m e i n s a n e , a n d is b e i n g t r e a t e d In a n a s y l u m in N e w York. H e Is a g r a d u a t e of W e s t P o i n t m i l i t a r y a c a d e m y , w a s o n c e chief e n g i n - e e r of t h e C r a n d R a p i d s A: I n d i a n a r a i l - road, a n d h a s of l a t e b e e n e n g a g e d In m a n u f a c t u r i n g b u s i n e s s a t ( i r a n d R a p i d s . S o m e of h i s l a t t e r v e n t u r e s h a v e not p r o s - p e r e d , a n d h i s m i n d g a v e way u n d e r t h e s t r a i n . Cieorge ¥. A n d e r s o n , f o r m e r l y of J a c k - son, died in an K n g l l s h p r i s o n r e c e n t l y . H e w a s s e r v i n g a live y e a r s ' s e n t e n c e for s w i n d l i n g . J o h n Y a n V l e e t of F l i n t s u e s Missouri Pacific A: Iron M o u n t a i n road for £25,000 d a m a g e s for i n j u r i e s r e c e i v e d in 18S4 w h i l e he w a s e x c u r s i o n a g e n t for t h a t line. U n a k a iron c o m p a n y o r g a n i z e d at ( I r a n d R a p i d s w i t h §25,000 c a p i t a l t o m i n e a n d m a n u f a c t u r e iron a n d o t h e r m i n e r a l s in M a d i s o n c o u n t y , N o r t h C a r o l i n a . H a r r y H. S m i t h , of M i c h g a n . h a s lie u siipei>e led a* j o u r n a l c l e r k <>i the h o u - e by .hi.'g • Robertson, of I n d i a n a . S m i t h , t l i o u g a a r e p u b l i c a n , h a - held h i s position for i.") >i ars. F i a m i s A. l ' a ' u n , a g ^ d 80, for hair a c e n t u r y a residen1. of H o l l y , w a s killed by th.- cars a t tha* p l a c e t h e o t h e r day. Look out tor silver :>-cent piece-, raised t o d i m e s . T h e y ' r e v e r y n u m e r o u s a b o u t t h e s t a t e C h i c a g ^ c a p i t a l i s t s offer ^ 5 0 . 0 0 0 for I't. H u r o n w a t e i w o r k s . E u g e n e M. ( \ n v i - . t h e R a t t l e Creek l a w y e r c h a v g e d - w i t h e . n b e z / l e m e n t . p l e a d - ed g u i l t y a n I ha> been r e m a n d e d for t r i a l . T h e M i c h i g a n i n a n e a s y l u m is c a r i n g for SS41 inr, at'.-. S a u l t Ste M a n e is j u b i l a n t over gold dep o s i t s found n e a r th -n . M a r q u e t t e liipior d e a l e r s propose to obey t h e n e w law. B e n z i e c o u a t y give a m a j o r i t y of 411 in f a v o r of local o p t i o n . I s a b e l l a c o u n t y d e c i d e s for local option by 1,500 m a j o r i t y . S e v e r a l E m m e t c o u n t y I n d i a n s h a v e g o n e to W a s h i n g t o n t o look after t h e i r c l a i m s a g a i n s t t h e g o v e r u m e n i . A collision o c c u r r e d on the C r a n d T r u n k n e a r P o r t H u r o n t h e o t h e r d a y . H a r r y M c d o w a n , a b r a k e m a n , w a s i n s t a n t l y k i l l e d A t t h e a n n u a l m e e t i n g of t h e s t a t e hort i c u l t u r a l society i n L a s t S a g i n a w t h e foll o w i n g officers w e r e e l e c t e d for t h e e n s u i n g y e a r : P r e s i d e n t , T. T . L y o n , S o u t h H a v e n ; s e c r e t a r y , C h a r l e s TV. Garfield, G r a n d R a p i d s , t r e a s u r e r , S. M. P e a r s a l l , G r a n d R a p i d s : m e m b e r s e x e c u t i v e b o a r d , K. I I . Scott of A n n Arbor, a n d E. C. Reid of A l l e g a n . A r r a n g e m e n t s h a v e been c o m p l e t e d for t h e b u i l d i n g of a r a i l r o a d front St. I g n a c e to S a u l t s t e . Marie. A n n A r b o r oilieials h a v e b e e n legally r e s t r i c t e d from c o l l e c t i n g : v , 0 0 0 b o o m i n g t a x . F r a n k f o r t will vote second T u e s d a y in . J a n u a r y w h e t h e r to b o n d itself for s i o . 0 0 0 f u r -waier w o r k s . S t a t e railroad c r o s s i n g b o a r d has ap," p r o v e d snap of L ' A n s e division of D u l u l h , S o u t h Shore it A t l a n t i c road. T h e A d r i a n f u r n i t u r e c o m p a n y h a s c o m m e n c e d a - l o . u o o -mit lor d a m a g e s a g a i n s t t h e Lake M m r e road for failing to build a side track to its factory, as per a g r e e m e n t . I ' n i t e d States a u t h o r i t i e s r e c e n t l y d i s - covered o(i0 b a r r e l s of d o u r secreted in the b u s h e s oil Rois Rhine island. J. W a l d r o n , for over half a c e n t u r y a r e s i d e n t of A n n Arbor, is dead. A d i s p u t e - o v c t h e r i g h t o: w a y of the > Cadillac road a r o s e t h e r day. .V r e ; u l a . ' -es a n d c l u b - qnsiu d. p e r h a p s fatally, a n d i n ; u r e d . A n u m b e r of ,e T o l e d o . Ann A i nor n e a r Cad llac th • < b a t t l e w i t h riiies. a o n e m a n w a s slio , s -'. ei a! h e , ^ w e r e iirio-i - w e e m a d e . D K T K O I T W U K A T , W h i t e !^_ -JAexL. ^,-^..-. C o a x , per bu M A R K E T S . . . . . . . . S 81 .......-^^ .Jii_ 4;"» 1 ',5 "0 . 'J 05 . -1 U> .15 00 . ii 50 4 25 . ;] 75 . •} 75 . -t 00 . :¾ u o 75 75 u) :.0 40 •J5 to Y-l 4 20 rs • o no t i m o t h v 10 00 O A T S , BA.KI.EY, M A L T . TiMorii.Y SI;KD CLO\'Eli Sm. i), per b a g F E E D , per c w t , BrcKv> in.AT FLOCK F L O V K — M i c h i g a n p a t e n t . . Michi^nii r o l l e r . . . M i n n e s o t a p a t e n t , M i n n e s o t a bakers1 Michigan r y e Ari'Li:.H, uow, jior 1<01 Ci<AN~m-:ui:ii>, \ior bu . M M oo 5S 90 . . . 1 . . . _ ] (JciNc^s.per tTJi. 4 RKAXS. j)iclc(>d 'J ". u n p i c k e d ] BKKSW AA BfTTF.lt C H E E S E , per lb D R I E D Aei'j.i-.s, per lb E G G S , p e r d o / H O N E Y , per ib H o r s HAY-, p e r t o n , c l o v e r . C> Mi in (& w i«i («,15 (a> X iff. 4 (as 5 00 (c6 4 25 (if; 3 25 (fo- 2 2) (<v 2 00 •i 02 50 75 50 5.5 (ft 2 M, 1 (¾ US (1¾ (,-/1 («! (ill 7 Ki'll l(C (o) 2 («} 10) (ctU (¢14 ((4 7 <* C/ 5 1@ (A si— 25 00 30 IS i) 21 20 00 00 7.) 25 8? 7 7 0 7 00 50 25 50 4 8 n M A L T , p e r bu 10 U N I O N S , p e r bbl 2 00 P O T A T O E S , p e r bu SO P O C L T B Y — C h i c k e n s , p e r l b . . 0 Geese 0 T u r k e y s 8 D u c k s p e r lb 0 FttOVISIONS—Mess I ' o r k Hi 75 F a m i l y 14 25 E x t r a m e s s beof 7 00 L a r d 7 Dressed h o g s . . 5 25 •' B e e f . . . . 2} " C a l v e s . . . 7 '""•' "ijahiL"i*7.'". "5%"@~ .vHams 10 (tf S h o u l d e r s 7 (m Bacon 11 OJ) Tallow, p e r l b . . 3)'j(<5 H I D B S — G r o o n City per i t ) . . , « ^¾ C o u n t r y . . " 6 ½ ¾ C u r e d ?>*(!? Waited S h e e p Rkina, w o o l . . 50 (¾ 1 MVK STOCK. C a t t l e — M a r k e t s t r o n g e r . F a n c y , $(g5 150: s h i p p i n g steers, c$2 ^)(nA 50; s t a c k e r * a n a f e e d e r s ti(a.: s.>; c o w s , bulla a n d m i x e d f t 10(82 iAi; bulk, ^t S0^;2 25; T e x a s c a t t l * . $1 50(^ $2 15. H O G S — M a r k e t s t r o n g e u r l y . c l o s i n g e a s i e r ; mixed, $4 06(.-(5 15; h e a v y , $4 85cj 5,:«>; light, ¢4 ."KX'C4 s^»; skips, tm<t4 ;t0. S U K K I ' — M a r k e t Rood, s t r o n g e r ; c o m m o n , w e i t k ; n a t i v e s , i 2 T5:<t4 iAJ; w e s t e r n , f:\'< V 75,TexftU«, ^ 50(^4 10; l a m b s , «4 35(<gd -JJ. 7¾ 4 0¾ i s y 25 ONE FOR PROHIBITION. ••I » ' • « • • • »!• +**ammm |H)li • iw*iyi' *—m* T h e S u p r e m e C o u r t R e n d e r * a P e e l a l o u of I t n n o r t a n o e . T h e s u p r e m e c o u r t h a s r e n d e r e d a d e c l s Ion in t h e t w o so-called p r o h i b i t i o n c a s e s of I'cter M u g l e r , t h e . p l a i n t i f f in e r r o r , v e r s u s T h e S t a t e of K a n s a s a n d in t h e e a s e of t h e s t a t e of K a n s a s v e r s u s H e r - m a n Ziebold a n d others.arhrmtiitf t h e j u d g - m e n t of t h e lower c o u r t In t h e t w o " M u g - ler" c a s e s , a n d r e v e r s i n g t h e j u d g m e n t In t h e Xlebold ( a s e . T h e eil'ect of t h i s o p i n i o n b t o d e c l a r e valid t h e p r o h i b i t i o n l a w s of t h e s t a t e of K a n s a s a n d is of c o u r s e a v i c t o r y for t h e p r o h i b i t i o n i s t s . T h e d e c i s i o n s u s t a i n i n g t h e r i g h t of a s t a t e u n d e r i t s " p o l i c e p o w e r s " to s u p r e s s t h e m a n u f a c t u r e of liquor a n d t h e liquor traffic yrlthin its l i m i t s w i t h o u t m a k i n g a n y c o m p e n s a t i o n to t h e d i s t i l l e r or lienor d e a l e r for t h e ^tilue of t h e p r o p e r t y d e s t r o y e d by sucli s l a t e a c t i o n . T h e - e s u i t s g r e w out of t h e p r o h i b i t i o n l a w n o w in force in K a n s a s a n d h a v e a direct b e a r i n g u p o n p r o h i b i t i o n as u r g e d in e v e r y s t a t e . W h e n t h e l a w w e n t i n t o ettoct in K a n s a s s e v e r a l L e a v e n - w o r t h b r e w e r s d e m a n d e d pay tor t h e i r p l a n t s . T h e lower c o u r t s found a g a i n s t t h e b r e w e r s , b u t t h e s u p r e m o e o u i t o f t h e state, held that t h e s t a t e w a s liable for t h e v a l u e of t h e b r e w e r i e s . O n t h i s t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s s u p r e m e c o u r t w a s a p p e a l e d to. GOES TO too. T h e R e p u b l i c a n C o n v e n t i o n t o b e T h e r e In J u n e * n e l i W a n t e d in MU'hiKUit. T h e f o l l o w i n g are t h e e s t i m a t e s for t h e i m p r o v e m e n t o l t h e r i v e r s a n d h a r o o i s of M i c h i g a n : I m p r o v i n g D e t r o i t r i v e r , $i:>0,- 5O0;. i m p r o v i n g H a y h a k e c h a n n e l , St. M a r y ' s river, ^500,000; i m p r o v i n g S a g i n a w r i v e r , $1:17,000; i m p r o v i n g St. C l a i r Hats s h i p c a n a l , s^100,000: i m p r o v i n g St. M a r y ' s river,:?!,000,000; i m p r o v i n g h a r b o r a t IJlack L a k e , 815,000; i m p r o v i n g h a r b o r a t C h a r - levoix, 8:^0,000: i m p r o v i n g h a r b o r at C h e - b o y g a n . $15,000; I m p r o v i n g h a r b o r at F r a n k f o r t , $25,000: i m p r o v i n g h a r b o r a t G r a n d H a v e n , $100,000; h a r b o r of r e f u g e a t ( i r a n d M a r a i s , 5100,000; i m p r o v i n g h a r - bor at L u d i n g t o n , $120,000; i m p r o v i n g h a r b o r a t M a n i s t e e , §30,000; I m p r o v i n g h a r b o r at M o n r o e , 550,000; i m p r o v i n g h a r - bor at Muskegon,{?50,000: i m p r o v i n g h a r b o r a t O n t o n a g o n , £25,000; i m p r o v i n g h a r b o r at P e n t w a t e r , S20.000; h a r b o r of r e f u g e at P o r t a g e L a k e , ?00,000; h a r b o r of r e f u g e aL S a n d B e a c h , S1SO,000; i m p r o v i n g h a r - b o r a t St. J o s e p h , §20,000; h a r b o r at S o u t h H a v e n , $20,000; h a r b o r a t S a u g u - t u c k . 85,000; h a r b o r a t W h i t e Kiver 825,000. T h e f o l l o w i n g a m o n u t s a r e a s k e d t h e p a y of r e g i s t e r s a n d r e c e i v e r s at t h e v a r i o u s land ofiices in M i c h i g a n ; D e t r o i t , £:.0()0: L a s t S a g i n a w , 82,000; M a r q u e t t e , .-0.0(:(): Keed City, S2.500. F o r e s t a b l i s h - i n g a l i g h t a n d fog s i g n a l on S q u a w i s l a n d at t h e n o r t h e r n end of L a k e M i c h i g a n to m a r k t h e p a s s a g e of K e a v e r island, 8 2 5 , - 000 is a^kerl. H e also a s k s t h a t 850,000 be a p p r o p r i a t e d for e s t a b l i s h i n g a s u p p l y a n d ln:oy d e p o t for t h e N i n t h district, a n d s a y s tliat is a b s o l u t e l y n e c e s s a r y for t h e s t o r a g e of s u p p l i e s a n d b u o y s in t h i s d i s t r i c t . T h e s u m will be e x p e n d e d for a site, t h e erection of walls, s h e d s a n d o t h e r n e c e s s a r y b u i l d i n g s , r e m o v i n g t h e r e q u i s - ite b u o y s and m a t e r i a l s from Detroit. I'uwderly'H C o m p l i m e n t * . T h e J o u r n a l of United L a b o r of P h i l a - d e l p h i a , a few days a g o p u b l i s h e d a seco n d l e t t e r from Mr. l ' o w t l e r l y e n the- " W o r k s of K n i g h t h o o d . ' " In t h e c o u r s e of its t h r e e c o l u m n s , he s a y s : • ' F r o m an o r g a n i z a t i o n n u m b e r i n g less t h a n 10.000 m e m b e r s w h e n t h e first genera! as embl> was held, wo h a v e seen t h e i \ n i g h t s of L a b o r g r o w u n t i l o v e r 700,000 m e n a n d women c l a i m e d m e m b e r s h i p at o n e t i m e . W h i l e t h a t vast i n d u s t r i a l a r m y w a s b e i n g g a t h e r e d t o g e t h e r , w h i l e t h e set*! w a s b e i n g s o w n , m e n w h o w e r e p i o n e e r s were m a k i n g sacrifices t h a t t h e o r d e r m i g h t live in h i s t o r y a s a p o w e r for good. M e n good a n d t r u e w e r e blackm a i l e d a n d d i s c h a r g e d , b u t t h e y n e v e r m u r m u r e d , T h e y w e r e not w o r k i n g for self nor t h e p r e s e n t ; t h e y w o r k e d for p o s t e r i t y a n d t h e f u t u r e . W h e n 1 h e a r m e n t a l k of secedi n g from the o r g a n i z a t i o n w i t h t h e t h r e a t of s t a r t i n g a n i m p r o v e d order, I fancy th;U t h e y ' k n o w but l i t t l e of t h e trials, t h e d a n g e r s a n d t h e odds a g a i n s t w h i c h t h e y will h a v e to c o n t e n d , a n d 1 feel t h a t t h e a m o u n t of e n e r g y n e c e s s a r y to build u p a rrrw-rrrdrr. if properiy-itrrpiifnUto- t h e old one, w o u l d m a k e it i n v i n c i b l e . '•It is t r u e thai, in t h e old o r g a n i z a t i o n all w h o aspjiv cannot be officers - all w h o pull w i r e - c a n n o t s u c c e e d In" g e t t i n g a position; but it is e : iially t r u e t h a t if t h o y sort de a n d if t h e y succeed in b u i l d i n g u p a n e w order, they only i n a k e it possible for o t h e r m e n to p u l l w i r e s . a n d a s p i r e to t h e p l a c e w h i c h t h e y c o n t i n u a l l y h o p e to s e c u r e for t h e m s e l v e s . If in t h e n e w r u d e r t h e y s u c c e e d b e t t e r t h a n in t h e old one a n d s e c u r e offices, t h e y d o s o only to find af t h e i r el bow*-men who,—Ifke t h c i n - si'lves. will stop at n o t h i n g m e a n or low T h e r e p u b l i c a n n a t i o n a l c o m m i t t e e m e t i n W a s h i n g t o n on t h e 8 t h lust., U. V. J o n e s of P e n n s y l v a n i a , c h a i r m a n ; S u m u e l F e s s e n d e n of C o n n e c t i c u t a c t i n g a s s e c r e - t a r y . C h a i r m a n J o n e s s a i d : G K N T I . K M E N OK T I I K C O M M I T T K K : .' s s t a t e d in t h e call, t h i s m e e t i n g is for t h e p u r p o s e of s e l e c t i n g a p l a c a for h o l d i n g t h e n e x t r e p u b l i c a n n a t i o n a l c o n v e n t i o n ; a l s o to c o n s i d e r s u c h o t h e r m a t t e r s a s m a y p r o p e r l y IHJ b r o u g h t before it. A s e v e r y - t h i n g c o n n e c t e d , h o w e v e r r e m o t e l y , w i t h t h e govorujuicnt of t h i s g r e a t c o u n t r y is i m p o r t a n t , o u r a c t i o n t o - d a y m a y h a v e f a r - r e a c h i n g r e s u l t s . W e s h o u l d t h e r e - fore, carefully < o n s i d e r s u c h s u b j e c t s a s m a y bo b r o u g h t b e f o r e u s t h a t w e m a y d e c i d e wisely. We m a y c o n g r a t u l a t e o u r s e l v e s on t h e i m p r o v e d prosi>ects of t h e r e p u b l i c a n p a r i ) ' since t h e n a t i o n a l c o m m i t t e e m e t in t h i s city four y e a r s a g o for t h e s a m e p u r - pose t h a t .we. a r e n o w a s s e m b l e d . A t t h a t t i m e t h e m a j o r i t y a g a i n s t t h e r e p u b l i c a n part)' in t h e n o r t h a t t h e last p r e c e d i n g genevul s t a t e e l e c t i o n s c o u n t e d up b)tl> thw h u n d r e d s of t h o u s a n d s . T h e g r e a t - s t a t e s of N e w York, l ' e n n s y l v a n l a a n d ^ h i o hud d e m o c r a t i c g o v e r n o r s ; N e w Y o r k ' s elected by n e a r l y 2 0 0 , 0 0 0 ' p l u r a l i t y w h l r h was r e d u c e d for t h e s a m e c a n d i d a t e in t h e p r e s i d e n t i a l election to less t h a n 1,1'M. T h o u g h bv a c c i d e n t t h e d e m o c r a t i c p a r t y h a v e t h e p r e s i d e n c y a n d t h e p r e s t i g e of success, t h e s i g n s nv--. T h e m o m e n t u m a uired by 5 y e a r s of t h e p r e v a l e n c e of r e p u b l i c a n p r i n c i p l e s h a s not yet hist its h force, and t h e m a - terial i n t e r e s t s of t h e c o u n t r y a r e still p r o s p e r o u s as t h e r e s u l t of r e p u b - lican i n d u s t r i a l legislation. K e c e n t u t t e r a n c e s , h o w e v e r , Indicate a d e - t e r m i n a t i o n t> e n d this p r o s p e r i t y bya d v e r s e legislation forced upon the c o u n - t r y by an a d m i n i s t r a t i o n hostile to A m e r i - c a n i n d u s t r y ; a n d a l s o i n d i c a t e t h e n e c e s - t s t y of t h e r e t u r n to p o w e r of t h e r e p u b - lican p a r t y in t h e n a t i o n a l g o v e r n m e n t so i t h a t A m e r i c a n i n d u s t r y , wool g r o w i n g ' a n d s u g a r r a i s i n g , e q u a l l y w i t h iron m a k - ing a n d t e x t i l e p r o d u c t i o n , m a y h a v e c o n - t i n u e d p r o s p e r i t y , a n d t h e e m p l o y e s in t h e s e i n d u s t r i e s c o n s t a n t e m p l o y m e n t and c o n t i n u e d good w a g e s , s u c h as A m e r i c a n w o r k m e n slio.dd r e c e i v e . T h e c l a i m s of t h e different cities w h i c h w e r e a n x i o u s to, h a v e t h e c o n v e n t i o n . w e r e d u l y set forth, b u t C h i c a g o won t h e M^sS->r t z e - ^1 1 1 1 0 r j ' l s s s ' i s t , l c l l a t ( > ' A f t e r r e c o m m e n d i n g t h e c o m m i t t e e ti p u s h t h e c a m p a i g n w o r k b e t w e e n n o u a n d t h e m e e t i n g of t h e c o n v e n t i o n , , the m e e t i n g a d j o u r n e d . WOM or cowpss. . '•••• \ t , * : \ "—"»4 :, \ . $>. Tht Fiftieth Congrttt Now tn .,-,...,.-.. . . fey'^W'' H e w s f r o m t h e n a t i o n a l ^ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ [ , „ T h e fiftieth c o u g r e s e a w e « u b l e t t ^ « ( p ; * * \ d a y . t h e 5th Insf. T h e p r o c e e d i n g * <4 t w ,; d a y in t h e s e n a t e o p e n e d w i t h W$wyt';\* t h ^ j h a p l a l Q , ltev. J . G.* B u t l e r , l i t e r * • w h t c h M r . Iiigalls, p r e s i d e n t of t h t ton-' ate, c i l l e d t h a t body t o o r d e r . I n t h e sweaBi ag i n ' of s e n a t o r s - e l e o t o b j e c t i o n w a s l i k d e t o Mr. F a u l k n e r of Week V i r - g i n i a [ u n t i l c e r t a i n q u e s t i o n * c o u l d b e p a s s e d u p o n by t h e c o m m i t t e e o n p r t t i * l e g e s a n d e l e c t i o n s . T h e o a t h WM ftd 1-- t J m ? 3 U U . l CICUVIUIIB, H W W " < .*"~ ^ w - y f JjJ^ m i n i s t e r e d t o Mr. T u r p i e qf I n d i a n a , tatad^ J j * 7 ^ h e w a s a d m i t t e d t o h i s s e a t . ' ^ .t ; I m m e d i a t e l y a f t e r t h e roll c a l l to t h f \ / ; \ h o u s e Mr. Carlisle w a s e l e c t e d speaker.,,_'.^ l i e m a le a s p e e c h of t h a n k s for t h e honor; "' y r. c o n f e r r e d u p o n h i m , in w h i c h h e d e a l i •? : • .. w i t h m u c h s t r e s s u p o n i esslty of s u c h a m o d e r e d u c t i o n of t h e tariff a: t h e l a b o r i n g p e o p l e a g financial d e p r e s s i o n a n d not d e p r i v e t h e m of a n y r e w i n d s of t h e i r toll. ( o n s i d c r a b l e a n n o y a n c e , M e n t w i t h a l , w a s occasion by a c r a n k w h o s t a r t e d h y m n , w h i c h he s a n g lus( e j e c t e d by t h e d o o r - k e e p A n u m b e r of l a d i e s t h e s e n a t e g a l l e r i e s . M r s . co ' | a n i e d by s e v e r a l l a d y pled 1 he seats t h e s e n a t e . t l v e h e - v ! asouablev traotee . e e t * - Q * \-i ie time r of the juat^' f r i e n d s , r e s e r v e d for t h e f a m i l y i n V T«' rri'.u T h e c o r o n e r ' s j u r y v e s t i g a t i u g t h e d e a t h ami his live c h i l d r e n , in W a u s a u . W i s . , t h e t u r n e d a verdict stat Mrs. Fritz, an aged e i T i I l l ' 1 , w h i c h has been itiof C h a r l e s l l o n i k e i w h o w e r e e r e m i t e . ! e t h e r m o r n i n g , n - ing t h e i r belie!' th:,t C e n n a n ne:-.ii;io.' <>| i, had st;irted the lire had e \ i s cd b e t w e e n Mrs. Frit.'., t h e latter threat A the havtho l l o n i k c l f a m i l y feud l l o n i k e l s and ing frc'iuently t h r e a t e n e d to b u r n tin h o u s e of t h e former. T w o d a y s b e l o r i t h e t i r e the two w o m e n "iiarrelod abiait Mrs. !''rii/, d r a w i n g wood t h r o u g h the Hojiikel lot. w h e n t h e f o r m e r s t t t F v-; will move vou out of that hotise befi.re- She ,x long jail. was a r r e s t e d and nlaeod in ( i r e v y ( i r c v y h a s at The t i m e of t h e h o u s e on t h e m o r n t o t f of t h e 0th w a s tcrkeu u p w i t h t h e a m e n d - m e n t a n d d i s c u s s i o n of t h e r u l e s . A f t e r t h e r e a d i n g of t h e p r e s i d e n t ' s m e s s a g e t h e h o u s e a d j o u r n e d u n t i l T h u r s d a y . N o t h i n g of a b u s i n e s s n a t u r e w a s a t - t e m p t e d in t h e s e n a t e o n t h e s e c o n d m o r n - ing of t h e session, a n d a f t e r t h e r e a d i n g of t h o m e s s a g e t h a t body a d j o u r n e d . T h e p r e s i d e n t s e n t t h e f o l l o w i n g n o m i - n a t i o n s to t h e s e n a t e : L u c i u s Q. C. L a m a r of M i s s i s s i p p i to be a s s o c i a t e j u s t i c e of t h e s u p r e m e c o u r t of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s , W i l - liam v illas of W i s c o n s i n t o be secretary; of t h e Interior, D o n M. D i c k i n s o n of M i c h - igan to Le p o s t m a s t e r - g e n e r a ] , C h a r l e s - 8 . F a i i v h i l d of N e w York to be s e c r e t a r y o£ t e t r e a s u r y , C e o r g e L. R i v e s of N e w -York to be a s s i s t a n t s e c r e t a r y of s t a t e , I s a a c II. M a y n a r d of N e w Y o r k t o be a s - s i s t a n t s e c r e t a r y of t h e t r e a s u r y , . S i g o u r - ney B u t l e r of M a s s a c h u s e t t s to be secondc o m p t r o l l e r of t h e t r e a s u r y , J a m e s M. H y a t t of C o n n e c t i c u t to be t r e a s u r e r of t h e I ' n i t e d .States. S p e a k e r Carlisle h o p e s to h a v e t h e h o u s e c o m m i t t e e s r e a d y for a n n o u n c e m e n t before the h o l i d a y recess. T h e a n n u a l r e p o r t of A t t o r n e y , C a r l a u d w a s t r a n s m i t t e d to oong t h e th. C o n s i d e r a b l e p o r t i o n of t h e is d e v o t e d to t h e s u b j e c t of tho e s t m e a t of a g o v e r n m e n t p r i s o n . R e p r e s e n t a t i v e wool g r o w e r s a n d w o o l d e a l e r s held a c o n v e n t i o n t h e o t h e r m o r n - " ing, at w h i c h t i m e a c o m m i t t e e w a s up-'".':,',$ [;-',',• f p o i n t e d to f o r m u l a t e the. v i e w s of_the".QOH-'^' v• j?'•', }•• \ ent ion-relative to t h e tariff, til s o f a r - OS •'.< '"^f" ' it a heels t h e wool i n d u s t r y . ; ^** \.'k . It is r u m o r e d t h a t an a t t e m p t is t o b e ' * ' " ' r V y ; . m a d e to p u s h a bill t h r o u g h e m b o d y i n g ' ' , * # -Ci:: \ the p r e s i d e n t ' s v i e w s on t h e tariff. ^ ^ >!C, i! • • • • » % - • 'i' (,'*'•• $ & : t ft -'r t. ",* &* . \ 'tic ^ , •>i»;. I 1 I i xiw to c o m p a s s t ' n e i r ^ e n d s . " T h e rommlH^imiflrs' l i e p o r t . T h e first a n n u a l r >portof t h e i n t e r - s t a t e c o m m e r c e c o m m i s s i o n e r s a s s e r t s t h a t t h e act is n o w in o p e r a t i o n in all p a r t s of t h e •ountry, a n d h a s b e e n f o u n d g e n e r a l l y 'lenelicial, r a i l r o a d e a r n i n g s i n c r e a s i n g , w h i l e tariff r u l e s have: b e e n r e d u c e d . T h e i c o m m i s s i o n h o l d s t h a t e x p r e s s c o m p a n i e s c o n n e c t e d w i t h r a i l r o a d s c o m e w i t h i n t h e !-:ovince of t h e act, b u t e x p r e s s e s a d o u b t as to t h e liability of e x p r e s s c o m p a n i e s i n d e p e n d e n t of r a i l r o a d s . S l e e p i n g e a r c o m p a n i e s , live stock car c o m p a n i e s a n d oil c o m p a n i e s t h a t t r a n s p o r t in t a n k s , t h e c o m m i s s i o n t h i n k a r e l i a b l e t o d i s c r i m i - n a t e , a n d t h e a t t e n t i o n of c o n g r e s s Is c a l l e d t h e r e t o . T h e c o m m i s s i o n a n n o u n c e s t h a t s i n c e t h e l a w w e n t i n t o effect t h e p o o l i n g of f r e i g h t a n d r a i l r o a d e a r n i n g s Tas stoppedT ahd^that* We''TnoririrerTOus e v i l s of w h i c h t h e p e o p l e c o m p l a i n e d h a v e c e a s e d to exist. P r e s i d e n t C e last r e s i g n e d t h e p r e s i d e n c y of t h e F r e n c h r e p u b l i c . ( H i s letter of r e s i g n a t i o n w a s read in the c h a m b e r of d e p u t i e s on t h e afternoon o: ! Dec. -J. C i v v y s a y s hu r e g a r d s t h e \ o l e s t a k e n in the c h a m b e r of d e p u t i e s a n d sen-, ate as a decisive d e m o n s t r a t i o n w h i c h n e c e s s i t a t e s his r e s i g n a t i o n . T h e s e r v i c e s to t h e c o u n t r y w h i c h he ! r e n d e r e d d u r i n g t h e t i m e in w h i c h p e a c e ! p r e v a i l e d a r e recalled in h i s message, l l c j leaves t h e ollice w i t h a sad h e a r t , he s a y s , a n d will not lie r e s p o n s i b l e for f u t u r e | e v e n t s . ! Itiirned t o I l r i i t h . T h e L a w r e n c e h o t e l , six bu icess house-, 1 and t h r e e d w e l l i n g s b u r n e d in llookville, ( i\s., t h e o t h e r m o r n i n g . F o u r m e n , Fire«j m a n r . r i m e r of W a m e g o , l l r a k e m a n l l a r - j TTgan ofWamcgrr,~MT. Fnrns^nTttrTif-LTn coin, a n d an u n k n o w n m a n were b u r n e d to d e a t h . C h a r l e s Mo-s of T o w e r S p r i n g s , Ks.. w a s badiv b u r n e d and will p r o b a b l y die. T h e g u e s t s of t h e h o i e l w e r e obliged to j u m p from t h e s e c o n d story w i n d o w s . T h e total loss is $2:2,000-Jiud i n s u r a n c e j?.r),000. Tlie c a u s e of t h e ftrt is u n k n o w n . A T e r r i b l e 3 I l a t o k e . F r e d K d w a r d s , a f a r m e r of D a r l i n g t o n c o u n t y , S. C , k n o c k e d b i s w i f e d o w n a n d r h ok eel her. His. son^dohn, a g e d 18, b e g g a d - trtnTTcTtiesi.si'J TTFrefused a n d t h r e w an,,' a x at t h e y o u n g m a n . T h e son t h e n sec u r e d a g u n a n d lired at hi'.* f a t h e r , / b u t t h e c o n t e n t s of t h e g u n s t r u c k Ms a n o t h e r and a s i s t e r w h o w a s also I n t e r f e r i n g in M e m b e r s of t h e B r i t i s h p e a c e c o m m i s - sion a d d r e s s e d t h e s e n a t e c o m m i t t e e on foreign r e l a t i o n s t h e o t h e r d a y . T h e '.secretary of t h e i n t e r i o r h o i s t a t e of C o l o r a d o e n t i t l e d t o s e c t i land in t h e r e s e r v a t i o n . I - - - T h e i n c r e a s e In e s t i m a t e s for t h e n e x t fiscal y e a r over t h o s e s u b m i t t e d for t h e c u r r e n t y e a r is ?.S, 17S,0.'>7. As soon as t h e c o m m i t t e e s a r e f o r m e d ^ S c n a t o r l a r w e l l will i n t r o d u c e a b i l l / t o p e r p e t u a t e t h e n a t i o n a l hanking_sy_3l s e n a t o r W i l s o n of s e v e r a l a m e n d m e n t s c o m m e r c e law. I o w a h a s / p r e p a r e to t h e 1nter-sta" behalf of h e r ' m o t h e r , w h i l e t h e / f a t h e r w a s but s l i g h t l y w o u n d e d . T h e / n W t h e r died s h o r t l y a f t e r w a r d s , a n d thp^stoser d i e d t h e n e x t m o r n i n g . T i n ; boy is in Jatl. T w e n t y , K i l l e d . T w e n t y p e r s o n s , w e r e k i l l e d a n d m a n y i n j u r e d by t h e . e a r t h q u a k e a t Bvstjpnano, C a l a b r o , on t h e :5d Inst. T h e first s h o c k w a s felt a t ^ ' o ' c l o c k in t h e m o r n i n g . T h e p e o p l e a t / 6 n c e Med from t h e i r housXcs, a n d this p r e v e n t e d an a w f u l c a l a m i t y . \ T h e s e c o n d shock, w h i c h wa$ more v i o l e n t t h a n t h e first, o c c u r r e d at 7 o'clock, i^isi g n a n o 1» a l m o s t e n t i r e l y d e s t r o y e d . 1»)sM*r t h o u s a n d p e r s o n s a r e r e n d e r e d b o i a a l e g e a n d m a n y o t h e r s a r e m i s s i n g . - A Co n g r e s sma n Ch l pma r y /. ha s a s k e d all of t h e D e t r o i t l i b r a r i e s be w i t h t h e U n i t e t cial g a z e t t e . t h f u r n i s h S t a t e s p a t e n t office o; Mr. ChipiiuVh w i l l i n t r o d u c e a bill for large a d d i t i o n a l a p p r o p r i a t i o n for t h e nei Detroit ,- postotVce. H e t h i n k s a n o t h half nUllion s h o u l d he h a d , a n d t h a t u n d n u b t e d i y be t h e a m o u n t of t h e p r o p o ( L a p p r o p r i u i i o n L I t Is n o t likely.-tnis bFsenYfeiT fliTs session, b u t p a r t w i l l b e o b t a i n e d a n d t h e b a l a n c e g i v e n n e x t s e s - sion. T h i s will g i v e S I , 3 2 5 , 0 0 0 for t h e b u i l d i n g . Kan on t h o P e n s i o n Bill. C. A. \\. C o m m a n d e r - i n - C h i e f R a e s a y s ; • ' l a m not in f a v o r of thfr s e r v i c e p e n - sion bill, b u t will s u p p o r t t h e bill of tl^e p e n s i o n c o m m i t t e e of t h e <;. A . R , , w h i c h p r o v i d e s a p e n s i o n for t h e l a r g e c l a s s of i n v a l i d s o h F e r s w h o s e c i r c u m s t a n c e s s u c h t h a t t h e y c a n n o t p r o v e aatisfacto: t h a t t h e y a r e e n t i t l e d , a l t h o u g h i t ma; well k n o w n t h a t t h e m a l a d y from w h t h e y suffer w a s t h e d i r e c t r e s u l t of p o s u r e d u r i n g service; In t h e a r m y . " S u i t I'OltUpKIMl, A B i g Kutlmstte. T h e s e c r e t a r y of t h e t r e a m t r y e s t i m a t e s t h a t for all t h e e x p e n s e s of g o v e r n m e n t for t h e fiscal y e a r e n d i n g J u n o fiO, 1889, s:;2b\5:J0,7(i:i will IK* reo,uired. ah i n c r e a s e of ^1,:144,001) over last y e a r ' s e s t i m a t e , a n d S10,S0!>,405 m o r e t h a n w a s . a c t u a l l y a p p r o p r i a t e d . --The Items a r e : Legislative, .^:-5.-.2 7-2,111: e x e c u t i v e , S I 8 , 8 5 2 , 7 2 5 : ndicial. .*422,208; foreign I n t e r c o u r s e , -1/.-4 7 ^ ^ : m i l i t a r y , 8.15,«'.i2,r)74: n a r a l , s-M,:;is,o:j-i; I n d i a n affairs, S5,4S8,i>07; 'yui-sfons, ,S70.!M2,000; p u b l i c w o r k s . &J0,- i.-s-i.sst: p o s t a l Kervlce, 8 1 , 4 0 ^ , 4 0 0 : m i s - c e l l a n e o u s , S:M.0(J7,800; p e r m a n e n t a n - : u a l a p p r o p r i a t i o n s , $115,640,708. T h e first p r o s e c u t i o n u n d e r t h o I l l i n o i s c o n s p i r a c y law, d i r e c t e d a g a i n s t s t r i k e r s . c o l l a p s e d at Chicago, t h e s t r i k i n g p r t a t e n s 1 a t t o r n e y , A l e x . S u l l i v a n , m a k i n g t h e polfct t h a t if t h e s t r i k e r s c o n c e r t e d to in j a r e V e m p l o y e r s t h e l a t t e r w e r e e q u a l l y cqi a t o r s In c o m b i n i n g to i n j u r e t h e T h e l a t t e r w e r e d i s c h a r g e d . Most F o u n d G u i l t y . homo t i m e ago, I l e r r J o h n Moat m r e s t e d in N e w Y o r k for u s i n g In p u b i t l a n g u a g e t e n d i n g t o I n c u s to riot. H i t r i a l closed on t h o 2Hth u l t . , a n d r e s u l t e d in a v e r d i c t of g u i l t y . H i s c o u n c i l at o n c e moved for a n e w trial, and s e n t e n c e will n o t be passed u n t i l t h e motion h a s been heard. lit* T r a v e l s E n d e d . .John O w e n S n y d e r , t h e I n d i a n a m l w h o w a s afflicted w i t h a m a l a d y tHat ms h i m Walk c o n s t a n t l y for t h r e e y e a n . 4 l e d t h e o t h e r d a y a t Mill Grovev intfc h a s s l e n t illtle In t h e o a s t t h r e e ygafm, eT t i e d of s h e e r e x h a u s t i o n . H e m a d e a f o u r of t h e m u s e u m s of t h e c o u n t r y , a n d l e a v e s a f o r t u n e t o h i s f a m i l y . • • • • • T h o u g h t r a l Young* M a n . A y o u n g m a n in t h e e| I l n l t e d S t a t e s g o v e r n m e n t . •Who a b s c o n d e d t w o m o n t h s $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 , ha-? been l o c a t e d jjAs h e c h a n g e d h i s Rccurltlei mioney before c r o s s i n g t h e b o r d o r h e w i l l n o t be p r o s e c u t e d . ;,«w V t ' W , O n e T e a r for Blosfe. H e r r J o h n Most, t h e a n a r c h i s t c o n t i o t - ' of m i s d e m e a n o r , h a s b e e n s e n t e n c e d to | n e y e a r In t h e p e n i t e n t i a r y , W l t a o g t t h e l t e r n a t l v e of a fine. Z& IWB"' i'l $ j , ' ; ' :>* 'V'*.' '•?-/'.'; M * * < S h i <'.'<'' ... / • . 1 . > T ^ ^ ' i V ^ . . V *;- ?; ' > " * ww* »^t)4f*N«l»« r M MANAGEMENT. t*».' !v llo^l in Condition &uel *ind Feed pig the Winter. •fc Pi'ttilurp Need IoYetfigating •a MjVBh-M the Causes of SuoooJev/ •xV ' P r e p a r i n g (or Winter. •$, Avpupg the principal drawbacks to ? -jjJWWHWi mod happiness on northern \.f-:J&MH»^-«re th« Joug and severely cold Xfittketf. During at leant a third of the IpMHiY la this locality, most farmers Una not employ their time in such a viMtymer that they can receive any iru- HMMtiate remuneration for ilioir labor. • * •i! 4 fow itnd lh the vicinity of forests nt for themselves 'drawing lumber. A bor can earn money ullng ice. But, us a gisoetttl rule, far me is have no employment d»rioff the winter excepting in^jut^/agtKm their live stock. This < t j H [ ^ ^ H B of course, necessary, t f l ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ B nothing but a promise < b f ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H H P v e v e r well n o W ^ P ^ ^ a r m animals gain much t|«tnnjf the winter. Generally they .wiil weigh no more in the spring t h a n U*ey did at the time they were taken Into 1«Inter quarters. They eat a large amount of grain, hay, and other kintU of fodder, but their consumption only *erres to supply the waste in the jtyatBBi to produce the necessary degree f bodily h e a t " A part of the farmer's *""* may be spent in procuring and ring fuel for the house, but there o return for this labor except the fort insured by warmth, farmer can not produce much dur- |the winter, but he can save a large unt if he takes the right course, tever will saye food in the stable oding-yard, or lessen the amount ^ • f f n e l consumed in the house will be )W$ the nature of a gain. If the stable, pr that part of it where animals are ept, is so prepared that the snow and wind caunot pass into il, and the feod- .log-yard is sheltered, animals will eat much less food than they will if they are exposed to storms and tlio cold. Much, of the food consumed by all kinds of animnls during cold weather ks used in producing vital heat, and the colder the air is to which they are oxposed the more food they require for this purpose. Animals that do not work, and take little exercise during ,er, and those that give no milk jOiro a comparatively small of food if they are kept in lurters. They will, of course. _ amount of food that is rep a i r e d to make blood to supply, t h e waste that is constantly going on/in the wijl require but little ^tieat. A c t u a l s can brdiug them pro- Id or by the con- _ Xlie- .last is an me"1 ~* Ihe better the/interior of the house protected from currents of air the tier it will bo to keep it comfortable. farm-hoAfse is necessarily exposed to " and on that account it is more keep it warm than a dwellty or villsigc. Special pains erefore bo taken not only to force of llu? wind that will st it. but to render it tight. g of some kind that will reach .surface, of the ground to a ble distauco above the lower will proven!, the wind from blownder the house, and will also prethe outward passage of heat. protection can be formed of straw Iks covered with earth. The tains or incloses air, which est -conductor* of hell, and n that they will not soil the by being in contact, with it. will hold the straw or cornplace, a n d w h e n frozen will the rain that falls upon it. which old woolon cloth are tached can be nailed against the ames of doors and windows that are Bd during the winter. A temr storm-door is of great value g out cold and snow, t saving of fuel, whether it bo coal may bo affected by get- I n g i t to the house before very cold Ha weT"weatherTiegTnis and placing it it-ider coyer. Fuel that contains conderable moisture makes a poor tire, bile much heat is required to put it a condition to burn. Tho artificial ytag of fuel is an expensive process, t one that everyone carries on who _ ns groon wood or any kind of fuel 'at is exposed to rain and snow. It poor economy to use one stick of od or one l u m p of coal to dry so t h a t it will be in a c o n d l i o n ned. I t is also poor economy obtaining fuel till roads boor impassable aud the wcathoold. Fuel is poorer then the season, and is rer condition.-' In winter one Is likely considerable water, a n T T ^ v ^ These have to be to the house, whero they help extinguish rather than replenish farmer allows winter to ithoni providing meat and the supply of the family, "oct to provide fuel ial to life and com* it Ingni l^rom ground >vt tbe farn? the late raiu* fall till i the spring the land louse is likely to be in bed condition for walking over, is not 00T«red with snow and ice |la generally muddy or verv soft. Tho j t t *" ftipkt to the feet and is oftctfJ • •+••: >>*•• / - * * * * brought into t h e ttoute, The mojature onuaee boot* a^d j h o e t to become wet whenever o n e ' p a s s e s oat of doors. Many colds a r e produced in consequence of the feet becoming w e t Plain walks m a d e of two-lnoh plank placed on scantlings will do much toward obviating thusu troubles. Such a walk should extend from the outer door most generally used to the well, the privy, and barn. Being smooth, hard and elevated from the ground it is easy to keep it free of snow. Such walks cost but little and will last for many years. They prevont wet feet and save much work in the house. It is impossible to introduce all the comforts of the city or village into the country, but it is practical to secure moro tilings that conduce to enjoyment than most farmers of good means provide. • ____, liiveatJaatlhg F a i l u r e s . Let a farmer raise an extraordinary crop of any kind and he immediately '•rushes into p r i n t " to give an account of i t Then farmers and newspaper correspondents visit the place with a view of ascertaining how it was produced. The soil is carefully examined and information obtained about the kind and amount of fertilizers applied to the land. The method of plowing and cultivating and the time of planting or sowing are learned. The variety of seed is also ascertained and the quantity used on a given amount of land. In short, every detail is obtained and placed before the farming public. As with field crops so with those produced in the garden, orchard, and vineyard. The method pursued in producing^ those that are large are always carefully described. The like is true in reg a r d to success in any department of stock-raising, keeping poultry, or producing honey. We always learn who suceeeds in any of these pursuits, and it we do not learn the exact cause of the success wo learn under what conditions the success was obtained, and generally infer that they are tho proper ones to establish in nil oa.rcs. The method employed in producing a premium crop of any kind is generally followed in the vicinity where it was raisod. The cause of failure in any department of agriculture are not thus carefully considered and patiently investigated. The farmer' who raises a very poor crop of any kind is not anxious to publish the fact to the world. Generally "no o n c l m t his creditors and next neighbors, know much about i t He fails to produce a payingcrop of wiieat. oats, rye, corn, or potatoes, or all of them, perhaps ono year aud perhaps cluring a succession of years, but no one ascertains the cause of the failure, and most likeh' no one attempts to do so. The farmer who raises a poor erop of any kind may occupy land similar to that of .his neighbors who raise excellent crops of the same kind, lie may apply the mime kind of a fertilizer to his soil; mav use the same kind of implements for preparing tho_Ja_nd_Jor_ planting; may plant in his seed at about the same time and cultivate tho growing plants in substantially the same way, but 1MS fails in raising a ti'ood crop while they succeed. Cases of this kind are not infrequent. The like is true about failures in gardening, fruit production, stock-raising, and boe-keeping. Tho worst failures often- occur in the same neighborhood where the most splendid success is obtained. It is by no means strange that people are not as anxious to ascertain tho causes of failure as of success. All are trying to succeed and are endeavoring to learn how to do so. Il is with "farming as with other matters. The biographies of successful men are writton and are read by millions. No one writes the biographies oi JBMM wlio fad in war or in uny peaceful pnrnnli. If they were written s a d p o & i s l t s d f s w would read them. We n e s t the lives of successful a n t h ^ w . wwrHora, aetors. "and" tlnancteTsT UUnkinj^peTtfapsT^ttrat we may learn 1K>W t o proceed in order to reach the sasaa distinction they obtained. Every isKUdeat in the lives of these men is as familiar to us as those in the lives of the members of our'own family. We know their general habits, their tastes, aad their methods of work aud study. We Study these matters so carefully that we think we know why they suceeodooV Wc arc not thus anxious to lea?BT^a1lTfboul'the Itvcs" and habits of t h e m e e , w h o never succeeded in getting their Wfitregs published,who always lost e a t t k e , who made inventions'that were'of a o value, who were hissed every lime they appeared on the stage, or who jwet more money in business than t h e y e f e r made. It is thus with the lives of unsuccessful farmers. Wo have BO Interest in trying to learn why thejrftJVeA always remained poor, or wcrei eofesatlled to givo up their business^ /•* r? Bat the farmer who fails in one or in severe! tilings should try to ascertain of his failure. He should e matter of the most careful . H i s only hope of success in the depends on his discovering tho 4>r causes of his fa lure. He can m his methods till he underh a t he hns been doing in the Way or at the wrong time. He first find out why ho failed to prodboa a s ^ o o d crops as his neighbors, Who apparently had no special ad- • e a t IMS over him. Ho can remombcr Hew [ h e proceeded in preparing his la seeding it, and in managing it seed time to harvest. He should his methods of doing work so of his neighbors who were successful. If he can not see for H why he failed ho should obtain ions of his neighbors. He not consider it humiliating to do so, but a p a r t of his duty to himself. Successful farmers always like to give advice and counsel when they are asked to do so. They feel complimented at being invited to give instruction. They will Hot criticise the methods of others unless they know that their r e m a r k s will be kindly rece ved. But the seeker af^er information about his failure may obtain opt eel lout advice from them. Now that the season has closed, every farmer who has had poor success with crops, not clearly chargeable to the season, should endeavor to ascertain the cauae of his failure. If he can not determine it himself he should seek information from his neighbors. He should follow the same course,he pursues in a case of obscure or dangerous sickness. If he cannot ascertain for himself what is the matter and apply a domestic remedy, he should get the opinion of someone who knows more than he does. If he cannot obtain from him the requisite information, he should call a council. He should pursue the same course in relation to failures in the garden, orchard, vineyard, and stable. If ho succeeds in raising crops and animals, but fails in general management, he should endeavor to find out what mistakes he makes in doing business, and endeavor to correct them. — Chicago Times. Stooping Forward. On the subject of" stooping lorward the London Laticet gives this advice. Every one knows that stooping forward, particularly after rising quickly from the bed in the morning, when the stomach is e m p t y v a n d the heart has less than ordinary sdpport from the viscera below the diaphri*£mT1s very apt to occasion a form of raintn^ss with vertigo not unlike that whhyl decurs in seasickness. We do not at-the moment speak of the faintnes* and giddiness from cerebral ansemia, which are directly consequently upon suddenly assuming tho erect after long continuing in the recumbent posture, but of tho more alarming sensation of being in the centre of objects which are-rapidly passing away, usually from left to right, with loss of power to stand or even sit, and an almost nightmare feeling -of inability to call for help or do anything to avert a catastrophe, while throughout the experience the suil'erer retains painfully acute consciousness. This, we say, is familiar as one, at least, of the effects not uncommenly produced by stooping forward under the special conditions indicated. With many other varieties of the vertigo consequent noon the heart weakness or cerebral aiuemia observation or experience had made us all aquainted. We cannot, however, help thinking that the consequences of even partial compression of veins of the neck, offering an obstacle to tho return of blood from the head, with its important organs, are not so well recognized. The peculiar form, or, more accurately, the several forms, of headacho distinctly caused Tri STiis way wlieiT the brad is long bowed forward on the chest, bending the neck on itself, cannot fail to oecur to everv one; nor will the high tension of the eyeball, the turgid ami heavy eyelids, the snuffling nose, the deafness, with buzzing or throbbing in the ears, the heavy breathing and the pulled and perhaps Hushed or darkened color of tho face, resulting from the obstructed venous circulation through the bended neck be forgotten. There are other and more perilous, though secondary, effects of leaning forward when the heart is weak or the blood vessels are not so strong as they ought to be. .which should not be overlooked. Beyond question tho extra strain thrown upon the apparatus of the circulation by anything that impedes the free passage of blood, through almost any part of the venous system, is more severe anil dangerous than a physically equal strain thrown on tho arteries. At ieasrthis so in adirtriife, "and witfr Old Kitchens. Spondlug a few weeks recently in an old country farm house, r e m a r k s a writer in The Practicfd Farmer, my attention was especially called to the fondness of the whole fain'.ly for the kitchen. Its smoke-darkened rnftors, with drying herbs depending from them hero aud there, its "brick oven1' aud fireplace, in front of which a modern stove sacrilegiously performs the daily cooking of tho family; the carefully kept chQst of drawers, tho closet ind cupboard, the old-fashioned, manypatterned chairs, the general air of quiet, simple comfort which pervaded the whole—all these made tho kitchen the favorite resort of us all. The mornings aud nights wore chilly, and some of the days, and at such times wo loved to g a t h e r in the kitchen, and, jilting by the pleasant windows, tell stories by thediour. The sweetness and cleanliness of some of these old kitchens put many a modern parlor to shnme. Perhaps some of the readers recall Mrs. Mary Clemmer's pleasant description of a kitchen. I nave thought of it many times lately. She says: "i im sorry for that woman who does not treasure in her heart somewhere the memory of a beloved kitchen. You can hardly be happier in lieaven than when you played on its floor a little child. I love such a kitchen; not the discarded one of a .tine villa but the honored kitchen of a thrifty farm house. It faces the east, and takes the sun's first good-morning. Thus its busiest hours are full of brighttiess, and its restful afternoons full of sereue light and peaceful shadows. Its wide doors open on a grassy yard, where 'the old oaken bucket hangs in the well.' What a yard it is! Its clover grass is a paradise for bleaching; irregular paths run t h r o u g h the dandelions down to the garden, whoso luscious vegetables offer a daily market for the ready hand, and out to the orchard, where the ruddy apples hang. There is an old lilac bush by one wiu- .iow, a sweet brier by the other, while morning-glory bells cluster about both. Beside one is a stand full of plants, wh'ch in the winter flourish in the morning sun. On its edge is a wotkbasket— a marvellous, basket—into whose depths I sometimes drive. through piles of stockings, through bundles and bags, through scissors and thimbles and pins, down to a needle hook (certain to be at the bottom, if only through looking), in whose sure to find a lire of domestic poems and editorials on the state of the nation. Beside ;t is a little old chair with a warm cushion. This is the mother's chair and the mother's corner, un\ not to be invaded. Then the old • kitchen has a deep lire-place, a vast bake oven and a modern stove. It has a great pantry, whose wide shelves are filled with glittering milk-pans, all set for cream; and a store-room,, in which you may lind everything for cheer, from the barrels of flour and sugar, the rows of sweetmeats, dear to every house wife's heart, Jo bunches of catnip hung up for the"cat, and peaiYyroyal enough for every stomach-aching baby in town. The old kitchen floor is painted a clear gray? brightened by gay home-made mats. It has a deepthroated clock, that rules its days; a book-rack tilled with books and newspapers, and colored prints on its walls. It has an arm-chair, a sewing-chair and a chintz-covered lounge. There is nothing in it too lino for its place. It i> only a kitchen, after, all, yet. a joy to behold and to enjoy. •'There is a parlor in this house, proud in a bright grandmother-made carpet, of the most intense stripes; in haircloth furniture, as shining as a beetle's back; in a profuse pile of old ilaguerreo-types and a new photograph book. On its walls old gentlemen sit m venerable frames, with l^gh collars, stiff enough to break their necks; and old ladies sit in others, in mutton-leg .jlecves and bristling caps, who look •1 •'-• ^-;K First Stroke of Pain EVERY YEAR T O T H O U S A N D S . The Class.—Fifty million population. Pain for the first time to one in every ten. Five million need relief. How? Promptly, permanently. Certainty of cure at reasonable cost. How to find out? On reputation, through experiment, by proof. Tne Merits,—Exanjple.—Take up S t Jacobs Oil, the Great Remedy for Pain. Its superior merits known to all the world. Experience shows its merits through its efficacy. The Efficacy.—1. Its effects are prompt. 2. Its rehef is sure. 3. Itcures are permanent. 4. It cures chronic cases of as lon# standing as 40 years. 5. Its cures are without relapse, without return of pain. 6. It cures in all cases used ao* eordi rig to directions. 7. In every bottle there's a cure, in every application a relief. r The Proof.—1. The testimony cannot t» disputed. 2. It has been renewed after lapse of years. 3. No return of pain In years. 4. It has cured in all ages and con* aitions. 5. It has cured all forms of suffer* ing. G. It has cured all stages of painful ailments. 7. It has cured cases considered hopeless. 8. It has caused crutches and •anes to be thrown away. 9. Its best cure* are chronic cases. The Price.—1» The best always first and cheapest. 2. The best is the promptest, safest, surest, most permanent. 3. The benefits derived are beyond price. 4. Ex* amples show that no competition can shoV like results. 5. It is the best my impetuous pocket I am whole litem recipes, heart Sowby Druggists and Dealers Eviryvaher*. he Charles A. Vogeler Co., Balto., Md. The Prince of Wales was i7 3'cara old of Wednesday. November \\ )f tho Youth's Companion Announcement! 'or laSS just published are its «)x illustrate id Serial SStories^by Trowbridge, Stephen^ ind others, its two hundred »hort tstorie* md Tales ot Adventure, its article* by eminent writers, including the Right Hon. rt'm. H. <Tindstone, Frofessor Tyndall, ien. Lord Wolseley, Louisa M. Alcott, ien. George Crook, and one hundred other :>opular,authors. The Companion has two million readers a weec. Hvery family ihould take it. By sending your subscripiou now, with $1.75, you will receive it !ree to Jan. 1, 1SS8, ana a full year's subicription from that date. George "Westinghouse, the inventor of the air brake, is worth »9,000,OtK). Church and Reform A» dc-atlon*. The Moxie Nerve Food is creating the wildest concern amon^ the wholesaleliquor dealers. It stops the rum habit al ence. and makes tho drinker feel better than liquor; leaves only good solid health, and doubles the drinker's capacity for endurance, and the retail liquor dea ers lind they can make more money on kt than on liquor. 'Ihe Church and reform associations ur? bucking the Moxie everywhere. Now the wholesalers want to job the Moxie. It is certain.y making a great stir* and we hopo it is to bo the solution of the liquor question. Our druggists have it Randolph Tucker's argument tor the an« archisti is said to have beaten him in Virginia. Mrs. Morgau TUIUN to Dr. Lynch. M\M:HI:STF;I;, Mich., Sept., 1SS7. Doctor—Do you remember m j council- Ing with you some montlis ago a b o u t my rheumatism, aud t h a t one of m y lower limbs was partially paralyzed from its ef< fects' 1 asted you about the S y r u p , and you replied to me t h a t if there was anything under tho sua t h a t wouul cure me to take iL Ho I commenced using Hibbard's L h e u m a t i c ^yrup, and I w a n t to say t > you t h a t it is the greatest medL'ine in'the world. I firmly Relieve, 'i hat diz zinesg t h a t troubled "me as well as rheumatism is cured, and my blood is in a healthy condition. My a p p e t i t e and sleep are both good, and I am healthy, hoctor, tha$ is a great family meeicine, and you noe.l not hesitate to recommend it. M R S TIIOM\-. Moiti.w. out. going further into details in connection with the modus operandi of the mischief to which we point, it may be permissible to urge that tho subject is one to which attention mav be usefully drrectod. The weakly aud those who are not unlikely to have hearts readly overburdened, and blood vessels stretched beyond recovery, or even ruptured, should be warned quite as earnestry- agnriist suddenly assuming or too long retaining postures which, however slightly and partially, impede the return of blood through the veins. We know how prolonged sitting may cause the veins of the legs to become distended, and either give way or permit tho extravasation of their contents. When this sort of thing happens, even though in comparatively trifling degree, in the case of vessels directly connected with such delicate organs as the eye, tho e a n a n d the brain, it is casv to see that the results may be verv- serious in their character, and probably few postures commonly taken up bv persons who lead some what sedentrv lives are so prone to do mischief unnoticed as thai of leaning forward, as at work at a table which is not sufficiently high to insure the head being so raised that the veins of the neck may not bo in any wav'comprcssed, or the return of blood from the head embarrassed or delayed. We see reason to believe that if this apparently small matter were generally understood there would by fewer head and heart troubles, and we will go so far as to say that some lives now lost would be saved, down with mild seventy on the chignons of their descendants. When the minister comes, .or the children from town, the parlor is opened and furnished. But somehow, sooner or later, all the company gravitate back into the old kitchen; for the slow, the sheer, the love are t h e r e . " i It is impossible, uuder modern conlitions, to retain in many homes such traditional charms as those which 1 have foimd in m y dear kitcheu, a m i fvhich Mrs, Clemmer so graphically iescribes, but I am fully decided to tiave in my country house, which I have been building (in the cloud's) for ibout twenty years, some lovclv. cosy, ntnshiny, old-fashioned room, w h e h iiiy children and their mates may 1'md is restful, tind recall with as much pleasure in future days, as we do these af which I have spoken. • • • A New Way to Hnnt Babbit*. There are some remarkable hunters in the neighborhood of Sand cut, says i dispatch from Scran ton, Pa. They have a way of their own of hunting rabbits. A ferret is sent into the rabbits holo and a net thrown over the entrance. Then the brave hunter stands near the net with an uplifted club. After the ferret has .got into the hole ihp VA bronze statue of Longfellow i-i soop to b* ereeted in Portland, M*., the city of his birth. A'jcunltn,: t > recent inrestlgatlon, i^ cauted by «» cess of lactic acid in the blood. Thi* acid attacks tho fibrous tissue* particularly in the joints, and thus causes the local manifestations of the disea»A —paius and aches in the bails and shoulders, and t» thejeims at the knee** ankles, hips and wrist* Thousands of people luive found in Hood's Sars*. pariila a positive and i ermiiner.t cure for rhomnatism Tiiis naedici.ie, by its purif/lnx and Tltailxing act'on, i:outraiiros tho acidity of the blood, and also builds up and strengthens the whole body. "I WAS laid up for xix month* with rheumatijm and used many kinds of medieine-t without, epod TrynUs, tUJ rmr of my neighbors to4d m e to-takr Hood*-. S.usaparilla. When 1 had used half a bottle I folt better, and ufter tak'ng two bottle* I think I nm entirely cured. I hare n v. had an at. tae* of rheumatism since taki R Hood's Sarsaparilla.'' Er«ENE II. Dixox, llosevUlo, Staten H a n d . HOOD'S SARSAPPR L A Sold by «]' iirujrciHi, $i: six for $."•• Prepared only by C. I. Hooi>.v Co.. Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.' C lOO Dose* One D o l l a r , The oTdett medietas ta On wortftta profealfy Dr. I s a a c T h o m o s o n ' s E L G H R A T E D E Y E H A T E R At Lexlugton, Ga., in hl« opening prayer at a colored school exhibition, a darky preacher expre&sed the hope that al! "lie small bo?* will grow up to be useful and educated men like Rebecca and Elizabeth in da Mble." rabbit comes scampering out in his effort to escape. It gets entangled it} tho net, and all tho groat sportsman has to do is to hit it on tho head with the club. Some of these wonderful rabbit hunters use no nets, trusting to their accuracy of aim aud sw ftness ol nrm to lay the rabbit low the rainuto it sticks its head out of tho ground. In this way scores of rabbits for the Scranton m a r k e t are slaughtered every week up in the Sand cut aud Golds bore regions. This article is a carefully prepared Physlctan'* p«- •crlptton, and hs.* l>e*n in constant use nearlv ft century, and co:wt:hstandlnfc the manv other preparations that have hron introduced Into the m&rKet, the sals of this nrt. le is constantly incremtnr. If the directions are t. llowed it will never fall, we particularly Invite the rutm'lon of physicians to i's merits. JOHN L. THOMPSON, SONS A CO.. TliOY. y . T. MARVELOUS MEMORY DISCOVERY. W h o l l y U n l i k e A r t l i c l n l S y a t e n a . Any B « o k L e a r a r d In O n e R e a d i n g Recommended by Manx TWALV, RICHARD PROCTOR, the isvtemtet, Hons. W. W. ASTOB, TUBAS p . BtojAjtct.Dc. MINOR, etc. Class of lUOColumbla Law Students: W r a t Moriden; ISO at Norwich 3 » a t Oberlln College; two Classes of 200 t-ach <it Yale; 400at University of Penn.. Phlla.: 4W at WHlealey College, and three large Classes atJJkAtP.nq-ia Un> "erafty. etc. Proroectns pour n U i a k , Prof. tOI8»TTeV*3T 3th AevfVWTAr*. ' *''. \ > \ >^'r ./ •*(# "k. */*%{ "•1 . + • ! • mtfOftdS •*:m W s ^ l Up,-.* ft ",«».. •»•'. / ' ^ • . ; '>;;';•:" v ^ ^ ^ - i f ^ r v 1 '•I 1,' • V : . *> I If-¾ i . • ' • ' • ' •'. '\'f 1 [?( :,,.- i f 4 ^ k '••'tW-'.*'- I'M t-— - j _ i.( / > . * . #d I'V*. 1. v * i. ANJ •H' ; • * * • . t-VM i r^a » 4< THE 0NLr~ COMPLETE CROCKERY & GLASSWARE STORE In LIVINGSTON County. » « • « A t Oxley's Palace Crockery Store will be found t h e finest line of DECORATED DIMER&TEA SETS CHAMBER TOILET SETS GLASSWARE, LAMPS, ETC. Ever seen i n Howell. CALL AT V And see their handsome line of Christmas presents, suitable for Young and Old. Fin© selection of goods especially for THEIR LINE OF SILK HANDKERCHIEFS AND NE'K SCARFS 18 COMPLETE! Warm and fancy Slippers. Boston and O&ndee Rubbers for Pelt and Knit Boots. Pontiac Knit Boots, etc. They keep on baud tha celebrated Alfred Dolge Felt Shoes, which are a boon to people troubled with cold feet or chilblain:. Ladies', O a t s ' , Youths', Children's '/ complete. ! preparation of teachers was very interesting, replete with closo thought, and eminently practical. Mr. Joy very earnestly discussed the S. S. as the nursery of the church. We must supplement Father's and Mother's instructions at home and become as little children ourselves* never offending one ot these little ones. We must sow rather than plant. Early impressions are most lastinp. Rev. H. Marshall He died at New York where he has been living. His remains weie brought to that place for burial. Mr. George Reed is quite sick, Dr. Richards is treating him. A new Barher shop in town. It is kept by Mr. Stevenson. . CHRISTMAS'^ Prices away Down!! A. W. OXLEY, H O W E L L , MICH. A t Birt Parsons' old stand, next door east of McPhersou's. Successful Meeting* A friend kindly submits a synopsis of the recent Interdenominational S. S. Convention atPlainfield. The meeting was called to order promptly at 10 o'clock a. m., Dec. 18; Sinking; Devotional exercises conducted by Rev. 0 . B. Thni'Stuu; Address of welcome by resident pastor. Rev. Millar's essay was well received and the question of the S. S., as a producer of candidates for the ministry well discussed. The address of Miss M. Sprout on the proper observance of the Sabbath by children evinced deep thought and christian earnestness—the reading ot the fourth j commandment being conclusive on what dfty wo ought to—test^_ Xexl4 came dinner, an excellent repast kindly provided by the ladies of Plainfield and vicinity and served at Oddfellows Hall. At the afternoon session the officers ot the convention were re-elected; minutes of the last meeting, treasurer's report etc. read and approved. It was decided to. hold the next meeting at I^nMiHe_on__th.? first Wednesday in March, 1888, A delegation of two from each county was• appointed to establish Sunday schools in iai -npied territory and report at next "meeting. Mr. Wood's paper proved that the way to interest, adults and parents in »S. S. is to be interested yourself and rhe example will prove contagious. The paper was warmly endorsed by the oldest S. S. worker present and others. What we train by teaching, was presented by Mrs. Geo. Sprout. This \va& a brilliant pa^'r We learn to govern j well our own families; a thoroughly converted christian mother reaps a rich reward; the "lessons to the iulant, youu;» A Life Easily Saved. A youtijr niau was standing under the shadow ot the (.My Hall whtm he made the closing sprech, which was de-1 noticed aliased man bearing the decidedly the best effort ot the meeting, j P«ct of a retired cU'rjryuMii leaning He condemned in unmeasured terms some methods adopted to carry on S. S. and church work, advised less conformity to the. world, a more heartfelt religion, a genuine consecration of ail onr faculties, and to shun every appearance ot evil. After vote ot thanks to ladies and citizens ot Piaintield convention ndjourned. NEIGHBORHOOn NFWS. DANSVI'..LE. From Our Correspondent. Jos. Dennis of Nebraska is visiting bis parents in this village. There will be a social at the residence o£ I). Hewet*. next Wednesday evening for the bebe fit "oT~toe—M; E. Sunday bchool. Next Tuesday evening a Donkey social will he held at Win. Lester's for the benefit ol the M. P. Sunday School, R. L. Hale is clerking tor L. Geer. John Woleott has gone to Jackson. A brother of 3. P. Hondrick from Hamburg visited here last week. UNADILLA j'rom Onr Correspondent. Ella Scripter has taken up her abode for the winter with Mrs. Hoag, at the (j)iel.sea House, Ida Word on started last week Tuesday for Dallas, Texas, where she expects to remain during the winter with the family ot W. F. Thatcher. The S. S. Convention at Plainfield last week was largely attended and a grand success. Plainfield ladies know how to provide for the "inner man" in a way hard to beat. There is to be a donation at tbe basement of the M. E. church for Bro. Tedman Tuesday evening,l)e,\ 20, and •H box social at "YivLing Men'- Mall" Wednesday evening by the Presbyterian society. wearily against a pillar. The niiin Mtepped forward and s a d iu a synipjUheiio voice: v Von soem ilisr^ssed; are you overcojh- Willi ihe heat?" "J am on ihe verg^of death," Replied the wt'ur.y norm. 'Will yon lift a muni to snvo :i dying man?" The voim* man was horrified. Shall I call an aniijuhirw.e?" IIH naked "No, no," WAS ihe p'ph "An ambulance won't help me. 1 am sufTerincr from anenr sru of thn b'nomlnrti nerve and nothing but brandy will do nieuiiygool, Hare YOU H dime about your <ii<Ahesf"—I'hil d/f.'/^ a i ail. Ad-ires from New York are to (' effect that from all aionfj tho Gn<. South UAV coma fetAf^mehts to tb effect that the bay is swarrwliM! with b l u i s h , and stvera! \mr»* f.*rciies are reporttnl.A4oiraoPt*a**n:>U-,^*>JAJ»hy- j Ion, is tiius far ahead ot tke rerortl, i*H,\"iiii» taught in fivi»eon»ex''itivvtS^ys, with hook and line, 1,505 biubtlaiu Cobb's Little Pills are sold, no cure, no pay. Is not that fair. (Jainher & ChappelL 2f> cenU will buy a small bottle oi Hill's Peerless Worm Specific. Try it it your child is sick. No core, no pay. (Jamber <fc (Jhappeil. A Woman's Discovery. "Another wonderful discovery lias been made and that too by ajady m this county. Disease fastened \t> clutches ur>on hrr and for seven years she .withstood its seyerrst tests, but her vital organs were undermined and death seemed imminent. For three | »n on J hs&he-coughed incessan t ly and could not sleep. She bonirht of us a hottle of Or. Kinc's New Discovery for Consumption and was so much relieved on taking first dose that she slept all msrht and with one bottle has been miraculously cured. Her name iij Mrs, I/.ither Lnt :.,v Thus write VV. C. Hamrick & Co.. of Shelby, N. 0 —Get .'•i free trial botte at F. A. Sigler's Hrug Store. PLAINFIELD. From Our Correspondent. Mrs. Charles Jewell died at her home in Stockbndge last Thursday The funeral services were held in <his place at the Pres. church Sunday afternoon. She leaves a husband and two children who deeply mourn her loss. Last Tuesday Dec. 6, a large company cf about 40 people, old and taught by a mothorV w n n i n i i j o i c e j y g g 1 * g f ^ e r e d **> } h * residence ot wilt ffrow and nourish in the man a n d T ^ a f i a - 5 t r s . (Ja«e Wwtfall to <J«1Hbrate their golden wedding, they being married ]u.^t fifty years. They tooJi f>;!<.Men's Vrntca Salvo. THE iiisT SAL\ •• in t,h^ world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores. ["U.-rs, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped hands, Chilblmns. Corns, and Skm Eruptions, and positively cures Piles. or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect- satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by F. A. Sigler. grow make the world rejoice." The essay will probably be reprodused in some periodical if tba writer consents. Mrs. D. Walters gave a qualified negative to the question of tbe pastor's preaching on tbe subject of the lesson and her paper was warmly dis^u&sed both pro anotv con, one disputant goin_c so far as to condemn all lesson helps and m~ NEW K FURNITURE fl STORE I am prepared to do all kinds ot them beautiful presents, a set ot gold band dishes and a pair of gold, spectacles. About tour o'clock the company departed to their several homes, all reporting that they enjoyed it very much. Mr. Floyd Bush started last Monday UPHOLSTERING -^-PICTURE-FBAMING-e- WOOD TURNING HELLO, 'YES Forjthe next 30 days will be a t t b e SCRNTRAI.DRIIGSTOrt Where you cau b i y anything in the line of pure Drug! 6 get just what you call for. Holiday; Goods at reduct* beyond competition. Read some of these prices aiid be Good Rio Coffee 5Uc tea for 35c tea for 41 pounds Jaxon crackers for Good cooking molaaees Mixed candy Gloss soap 6 bars 25c Good baking powder 40c Mixed bird seed 30c; German smoking tob. 25c 28c 10c 26c Toilet soap, White Spray, fi bars 25c Butterfly chewing u Short stop " Bixby's mucilage, bott-k Our own conditio* f o v d e * two pounds for i n Holiday Goods, Faacy goods, toys etc. we mean business. Books so e h t a p that they make yojir eyes water when we quote price?. Our assortment of i^ationery, Fancy bv»x paper. Writing tablets, School supplies, Plusk gooder books, Albums, China ware including cups and saucers, bread and » i f c vases etc., cannot be equaled for the price. Our 5e goods are too numerous to mention, as they number among the hundreds, n a n y of which were sold at 10c counters. And remember that on cash purchases of U or more in Holiday or Fancy goods a discount OF 10 PER CENT. WILL BE ALLOWED. Out supply of candies is fresh and complete. Fresh Florida. oranges Lemons just received. Butter and e?gs wanted. Remember the,plat*, GAMBER & CHAPPELL'S, ' Pinckney, Michigan, whrre 1 keep my dancing Negro to make j \ aid grow ?:\t SANTA CLAU • » . • * ' T i.ERRY CHRISTMAS! "And O dear! W h a t shall I buy?" I' \t Well, we will tell yoti. Buy somtimg ''useful as well as ornamental.' We hove it: JSfclk Handkerchief; Keckfaeaif^ Pair of Gb)ves or Mitteus ; Tersej Jacket; Ladies' or Childiens ggaji Cap; Nice Dres« ; Nockvreer :1«morlt Cuffs f»r~GeritsT Goo<T ¾f i r of Be i Blankets, from $1.- $ 5 ; H a n d but;. : Bed Quilts • lota *tf tacm. A n d other things tof ght. At tore. the West Gea\ W. Sykes & Co. Pincknay, \ Michigan P. S . — H a l d ^ Nearly forgot lit. A Jacksaft 'Waist Coractl Buy one for y o u r ejriJsVOC'-.trial, and sin [will hi..-, you tfyayitJl of your 4ays- .3SBB11 M ¥ 1 E S . ; ^ Those in need of Furniture please call and see samples and prices. G. A. SIGLER. •rbUrary dictation as to whit should i morning tor Battle Creek to attend the i be t a u g h t i l r . Whalain'i talk on the] l<uwal of his wncle, Mr. Edgar B i s n o p . | n m ^ 1 W M l o f tt»«"«H^si. -. ...fc:| • • • • : " - * . . . f'»::: >J< * * • ' • ' * •r* j t v 1 ' - ' w • r ?"v: t - --.. *• - ^ - i^L^Jto. \ ^ ' v . . ***mdmm*ii&* H>i;>l4iW? .'H.'-, 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 December 15, 1887 Description An account of the resource December 15, 1887 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 1887-12-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.T. Campbell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4e026a63a4640d72f91a76832bf3629d.pdf 92d6a310456a8d634a208bbbdcca1d2e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL V. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, DECEMBER «2,1887. .•»•#• NO. 50. PINCKNE^DISPATCH. • i/. r. CAMPBELL. Publisher. ED EVEINTHURSDAY! irriow, $ 1 . 0 0 « « YEAR, IN ADVANCE. x« a?w tliwithV nurl __ _ Ibis wept* wl:l with the uext number. A blu - X •Ifcnltlei —Subscriber* Andne'nrw tbwrt Iblsyapt" wi:l ex* Uine hat nlwndy expire», and unless ate are made for i t s continuanretbe be discontinued to your address. You Invited to renew. ADVERTISING RATES. Transient advertixHinettta, 23 cents per inch or i f i t Insertion and tea cants per loch for each snbeequent Insertion, Local notices, * cente per line for each U**rti»n. Bpecial rales for regular advertisemeuts by the year or quarter. Advertiaetnenta due quarterly. S SOCIETIES. TOPE LIT? LODGE. NO. 711, I. O. G. T. Me* tsWednesday eve., Mny S l«Sa\ at weidence ,0* (i. W. byke*. Visiting me u»bers cordially in- -vtted M M E. A. Mann, C.T. TTKlGHTS OK MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening; on or before the full -^the moon at old Masonic Hall, Vlalttug broth cordially invited. , L. t>. Brokaw, Sir Knight Commander. of ( CHURCHES. :•.:*:• V T S T H O D I S T EPISCOPAL C H r K C H . « e v . Hvnry MarebaU, pastor. Services every HffladayHiorainK at 10:*>, and alternate Sunday **«jU»g* at 7:8i> o'clock. Prayer mention Thursday evenings. Sunday ac vol atcluae of mornl i f t e r v l e e . Mr* Harry Kogers, Superintendent. 5 !\ MAKY'B CATHOLIC CHURCH. to resident priest. Rev. Fr. fonaedine. of dnelee*. In charge. Mervlcve at 10:SO a. ra„ every third Sander, next service January 1. . - » • r.. C ONG RELATIONAL CHURCH. OUR PRODUCE MARKET. C O U R B C r t D W E E K L Y BY THOMAS READ. Wheel* No, 1 white. % IS Ko. 9 red,... Ko. and, .*. -i 76 Oats « « t So Corn.. ...- 4f> Barlwy, , 1,10¾ i.*fi Beans, .. - 80¾ J.?n Dned Apples - -« 04 Potatoes MM w. 80<fc. «3 DH'iayr*»•«•«•*•*»«•••«••«*••««••*•******«tf«i••»!(•••• •»•••••••»•»••< »i i ressed Chickens H tt Turkey* J* Clover Heed. ...,.....: | . . . . 4tt »-75 Dressed Pork.... «:> 75 tfi «:«» Apples .fl.n) © I & --^-, I1 I LOCAL NOTICES. Horses for Kale. 20 first-class young horses tor sale cheap, several matched pairs: sold two recently—came quick, or Kone. DK. HAZE. Important* All persons owing UH accounts that are due will please call and settle the s a n e ; as we are in need ot every dollar doe us and have not the time to collect the same. Save us trouble by kindly calling and settling. Respectfully, GEO. VV. SYKKS & Co. Poultry Wanted. Highest prices paid, in cash orgood> fur dry picked poultry. JAS. T. Anderson Mich. EAMAN & Co. Bev. 0 , B. Thnreton, pastor; service every Hnaday morning at 10:!», unfi a)tomato iSiti.day «ventaig* »t 7;33o>lock. Prayer meeting 'I'liursdny evaningft. Handay school st close of marnt n g service. Geo. W. sykes. HnWerintenden*. 8US1NESS CAMS WJ T- VAH WINKLJ, 4- .>.'•• / • • • V , , - . ' & • I > * ' • • ' • if: y ' " ATTORNEJ * C0UNSfil.OttatL,AW and 80L1C1TOK In CHANCERY- ' OAetln Uub^lt Block (rounu Ln nv\y <KCXIOafAbjV S. F, tfuobeli,) UO^KLL, MICH. J T P. SIOfLKK, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, c^rserof Mill and Main Streuta. PLnck- >, MIefu VT. H A Z E , H. O. ,-tUtndfl promptly all profesclonal calls. Offlee at reelneuce oo Uaadlila S t , third door west ot CoBur«£&ti»na) church. PINCKNEY, - MICHIGANXWT P. (JAMJJKR, PHYSICIAN AND SUKUEON, Offi< e at tSMOCNCC OVER 8TORE. with General* Practice, special Kon Is alee triven to fitUn? the eyes with enecuicien or «ye^lwik*«. Crossed *yv* tened. NCKNEY, MICHIGAN. Be Prompt. "%U person.* indebted to us by note nr book accounts are requested to call and settle at once. All accounts must U settled inside of 80 days. L. W. RICHARDS & Co. Dr. A^P. Morris, Dentist, will be at the MomUJr House from the 22 to 29th of e^ch month, He will make teeth for $8 per upper set> $16 for full set Extracting, 25cts. Settle Tip. As I would like to close all my book accounts before Jan- 1st", 1 would say tr, all owim? me on'account that after (littt date they will be charged interest at 8 percent. JOHN MCGUINNESS. Golden Saturdays. Until after the Holidays customers at my store will receive extra inducements each Saturday ou ail kinds ot furnilure. MY *toek of Mouldings for picture Itames has arrived and I willframe pictures nicely, quirkly and cheaply. G. A. JSIGLEU. Wanted. I will be in the market for five "poultry Mondays,' and dres*od Tuesday s. of each week. V. G. DINKTCL. 51. Latest Things In Toboggans. Just the things tor Christmas and Com tort. GEO. Y V . S Y K E S & C O . Taxes Taxes. I-*41l l^e at the4o^wnsiiifitxeafmrciis, office, I'inckney, every Friday in De cembtM* for the receipt of taxes in the fine PlHsk Albums Only 90c. At GAMBKB & CHAPPELL'S Hiekory Nuta Wanted at GEO. W. «YKES & CVs. Take Your Choice la largest line of Presents, at GAMBER & CUiPPQLL's. Farm fur Sale. 135 acre* of wood land, lying one mile south of the Village ot Pinckney for sale cheap., Weii watered, good builtJinKS, bricic house, young orchard. Inquire of /Jvarus &WAKTHOUT, on place. Handkerchiefs! An enormous stock. All pr.ces and kinds. At West End Dry Goods Store. GEO. VV. CJVKES k Co. The Finest Present Easily Selected A t GAMUEll 6C CMAPPiXl/s Remember. We sell goods at lowest prices and you pay only for what vou buy. J. T. EAMAN St CO. X< ice. L. D. Brokaw will grind feed on Friday of each week. The very Lowest Prices On Holiday Goods, at CAMBER & CHAPPELL'S. Before Buying Your Christmas goods call and look u> through, we can certainly do you some good. Yours Respectfully* GEO. W. SYKE.S •& Co. LOCAL GLEANINGS H ifiHAM. * OOKB ALL KINDS Of MASON WORK. ' B R I C K WORK A SPECIALTY. ; $ ' • ' . . . jFlRTS-CLASS WORK DONE. y ^ ' ^ L % H C K N g V . MICHIGAN. r A M E 8 M A M k E k , — Township of Putnam. / NOTART PUBLIC. ATTORNEY , And Insurance Ag"nt. Le^al papers made out onakoft notice and reaaimahle terms. Al«<> ayretit t o t ALLAN LI N K of Ocean steamers. Office on North aide Mnin S t , i'hu:kney, Mich. V rriQXBH si 4t>tf*tjoK. Vf Proprietor* of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, Dealers ta Floor anrt ?eed. Cash paid for all fctndaof «ratn. Vinckaev, Michigan. TirANTED. WHEAT, BEANS, BARLEY, CLOV. EH-SEED, DFTWSED HOGS, —E*ro.— est market price will he ;i»ld T H 0 5 . R£AD. tW 1 EXCHANGE BANK W. TEEPLE, ANKER, . ralBankinz Business Loaned • • Approved Notes. L. W. RICHARDS, Township Treasurer. For Christmas! The biggest kind of a deal. A nice bound l»ook. A! stHi-riard w o r k s - Last Days ot Pompeii, ivanhoe, John HaltlaTr^i^nliemeTi, err.rere7etc , .tmione pourd of baking powder, all for 50 cents, at GEO. W. 8YKES & Co's. Christmas Comes. There is nothing nicer for an Xmas gift to a friend than a good pirture ot yourself; and C. A. Paddack the leadu g Photographer of Howell is the man who 1 an make them for you at bed rock prices. Lost. On the 14tb of Dec. 1887. a note made by Frank Uursress andvX Uullis, tor one hundred dollars. This is to warn against the purchase of said note. D C . WALTERS. Turkish Towels. A fine line for tidies, at 25 rents each. GEO. VV\ 8VR.ES OC CO. Good wheeling. Vacation after tomorrow. Bert Hicks is on the sick list. Only nine days, and then—Leap y a r . The DISPATCH will be out early next week. See the announcement ol the Free Press. Hoard of Supervisors meets Monday. Jan. 2 F. H. Wimbels was in town las! Friday. Taxes paid in December save a percentage. Every thought is turned toward Christmas. Albert Reason and family now reside at Howell. Samuel Hinchey. aged 82 years, is considered very sick. Phihp Kelly teaches well theyoyjaff; ideas in. the Hause district. -'SSS ' , Carpet rag social at the residence of A. D. Holmes, Tuesday evening Dec. 27th. for the benefit of the tir»t Baptist cbuich of Gregory. All are cordially inviUd. Arrangements are perfected for a pleasant Christmas Tree entertain meat at M. E. church next Saturday evening by the M. E. and! Congl. Sunday tcbools u n i e d . Christmas services at Congregational church only next Sunday. Rev. Marshall preaches in the raomintt and in the evening a diversified service will be held. To absent friends, or those living near who have an interest in this commujuity, there can be no more appropriate present than the DISPATCH for one year. On account of the holidays the next meeting of the literary society is adjourned to Friday evening Dec. 30, 1887, 10 U held at the home of Mr. ,md Mi'S. G. VV. Svkes. Subject, John Milieu. Full program next week. The Ann Arbor Argus observes that the new mortgage law accomplishing the collection of taxes on real estate securities only operates to increase the rate ot interest on money loaned in iliat way, so tlrvt the one who hires. the money pays the tax as usual. The information is from the records ol Washtenaw county. One of the most commendable institutions ol recent birth in Pinckney is tlie Father Matthew Temperance- Society at St. Mary's church. Excellent Constitution and By-Law> have iieen adopted and the organization i> • olidly founded, and supported b> taunch at;d l a m e s t worwing men Fhe membership will reach nearly 100. Thau s* Bar. and Mrs. Georrfe Hicks hereby tender their sincere thanks to their frwnd* and neighbor* for kindness during the sickness and death ot their sister. Notice. The Annual Mo^inar of Livingston County Mutu.ii Fire lu>urftm-o Co. for the eAction of omi:er> and for the Deposit*rucei ved. " i transaction of sn.b other bn.,m*s.,» T ; m\v properly come iHtoit^thf Hueti.-.tf <>rtidoat««iE«aedon time deposit*, will (MI herd at tin Court House in the ± Village of H< well M 10 o'clock A. M. And payable on d*ro*Bd. ( rautday, Dec ik), 1887., W L l ^ l X I O J W A SPfiUAlilTY, 1 ISAAC 6TOW, Secretary. Cotd weather stopped business afintv new school house vestcrdav. Miss Belle Birney now makes her home with a Howell famil/. F. W. E w m ot Mayville, D. T., is with his parents for a few days. Miss Lida Gray, teacher in Dan«- ville schools, was in town yesterday. Sno# came Tuesday' nu'lit"ami we at ia.'t have a touch oi cold weather. L. W. Richard's & Co. h a w finished selling their ttock ot good.-., at Stockbridge. Mr. Geo. M. Sprout teache? the s uool in the leaves district this winter. That means a good school tl.ere. PsiicVney i3 g k d to welcome Mr. A. Mclntvre back from a two years' absence in tha West. He rci.urn°d Tuesday. Fire will not long keep Barney Mc- Cluskey without a home. Since the other burned a new house has l>eeu Every new yearly subscriber l< Lhis paper and every subscriber who pays one your in advance will receive the Farm Journal f >r one >vur. 1" t Farm Journal (Wil IKT ALkm 101 ) is old and reliable, -hintling at the iicad of Farm paj>ers, witii a circulnuoti far ubove 100,000. Everybody )U^ht to take it. This oti^r remain, oiuy until Christmas. A veryluterestincr lyceum has beti organized at Chubb's corners. Tlie, lixjus-s a resolution and bohHiteran •xercisCa at each meeting (Thursday •venin^s). Last week tiiev disposed ui i.he Negro-Indian question and to night will handle the following: "Ue • + - ^ V - T - . . . . . c^fyed that toe hanging of theChicag«- n2vS>&!»i-8. a'chists was not wi usiihable";-- Chtvt titsputauts, afiirmalive, B. J. Younglo/ e; negative, Silas Swart bout. It was a merry cress' who demanded an unconditional surrender ot Joseph Hodgeman's prem'ses on Wednesday evening, Dec. 15. Mr. and Mrs. H. had to yield and were then reminded that thev had been married five vears aiul until late, leaving bohiivl the.m appro' priate presents. The pleasant couple start gracefully toward the next anniversary. * Eug'T.e Campbell, who has bf«en visiting among Michigan friends,since September, is again on his way to j 9 !l'klv cured • b iV'n<7 ^ v L»«ttirib.' the head ot all publications of its kind, A file of the paper may be seen a* this office and subscriptions received* * Mr. E. N. BYaley who teaches in district No. 3, Unadilla, sends us the id* lowing very good report from his school. The figures fine after the name indicate the per cent, of attendance and the next the per cent, ot deportment: Luther Durkee, 100, 80; WiU J . Dorkee, 100, 80; Fred Mapes, 100,80; Ver- ' nie Topping, 95,80; Milo Isbara, 83, 82; Wirt Jacobs, 97$, 81; Pearl Jacobs, 87J, 100; Belle Jacobs, 100. 85; OHa Jacobs, 100, 75; Ida VanSyckel, £5, 100; Belle VanSyckel, 95, 100; Frank VanSyckel, 90; 95; Jessie biaiey, 97f 100; Ivay Bailey, 85, 100; Mattie Vert, 75,100; Willie Vert, 15» 50; Frank Vert, 70, 65; Robert Vert, 80, 70; Ralph Chipman, 97$, 96; Homer Wasson, 100, 95; Htryey Dyer, 72$, 90; Beikley Isnain, 6&,t6; Tin Isham.100, 95; Orpha I s l i i ^ l M l l v * Charlie Collard, 97J. 8 5 ^ 1 s ^ # t e s , 8 5 , 9 5 ; WiU Shipley, a # ! j l i , : # i r l e y Shipley, 95, 60; T o ^ n ^ a ^ t e y , W, W ^ M p y ^ Shipley, 9$, 8 * Ike tkrf*,^*^, Maud Cool, 02}. 80; M ^ r K ^ ^ k ^ 100; Margie Wasson, 9* ^ 5 L i * l * Arms, 85, 95; John liuss^JW,*^ F i t * . Smith, 95, lc>0. Mrs. Clarinda Hick*itise«ek was born at Parma, Monroe 4JMat$ Scate oi New York, May 10th, 1810. She removed with b*r parents to the State, then Territory of Michigan in the year of 1825,'and settled near where Ann Arbor now is. There was but one log house at that plac« then. She was married in 1827 to George Parker of that place. After etduring Pioneer life there for several years they removed to this place where she hurried her first husband bv whose re- -mains she. is now resting. She was married to Dr. Abn*r Dayton, of Pinckney. and removed to Jackson County, where he died, leaving her the second tsme a widow. About 17years ago «he was married to John Hiscock aid lived ac that place till his death, which occurred a little more than a year ago, ,since which time she has resided here with her brother George Hicks until her death, wnich occurred D 'c. 14th, 1887. She becamo a member of the Methodist c h u r a k u i her early years and remained a»s»ta*b|f i«Roo«L ^tauding till her deatfc. 9b#> btl a great sufferer for sjsft&j' y e a t i -mdured many trials* b u t Eft trust stja is now at l-e^t. Funeral tartices at the residence last T^tttlafeft1 Rev. H. Marshall officiating. • Wheat Wanted At Pinckney Mill, lor which the high* •"•-t market price will be paid. I '•"IS •v.H<% y f,- . -I ,-t Is'*i* > ..' . >.«PK'l V'l^.4. .;>*.^-!,Jl • ^a k ^4' Their Business Booming;. Probably no one thinir has caused ",» •>M: 'fZA^iu~2rw6otei\~mttm^~Ttt aTrr-^iu^-a^seJiej^j^yjvaL^ tmde j a t F . young enjoyed a frolic and made men y, A- &*}**'* »™K Slorn as tTtir giving ., , f awav to their customers ot so many mm .*.-. nearly completed. Miss Frankie Barch. having been among the sick, Miss Hattie Haze ha> been managing the school in the Sprout district a tew days ot b\te. The report that E. G. Ttemain wi •tbont to accHOt another positron is u true Mr. T. had such an opportunity but preferred to stay where he is. Kansas—having this' time closed hi.s L.. S 1 " , , large size f l . business matters at the east, and shipped all his tools, etc., for Cash City. Mr. Campbell will be welcomed again to our town, where he will probably engage iu business soon. He is a firstclass jeweler, and can make almost anything, from the hairspring of a any \'r*e trial bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Their tr ide is simply enormous in this very valuable article from the fact that it always cures and never disappoints, Cou-jhv Colds, A>thma, Bronchitis, Croup, and ail thn at and long diseases Yon can teat it before t TiV'i i of.tie fr^e, m ) V Everv bottle warranted. •witch to the working gear of a steam engine—Cash City Cashier. The Scientific American, advertised in another column under the h<kad of "Patents," certainly needs no one to U its praises," but, noiwi'bstnud thi» fact, ww fetl it. an absolute duty to the general puh.i:, at leasttn.it portiottftf.it which has never setn or Will L. Ho'mes, repve^enting D. j heard of the paper, to tell tlnm that Apideton &Co., is n town. Those in such a *\>ne la published" at the price nct-d ot a first class eucyclopuidia such j of $3 a year, and thai its true value as his will Hud him a gonLlenian. I cauuot 0« ovcr-c»vtmaUd. I t siaads «t [NASBY'S PAPER.] THE WEEKLY TOLEDOBLADE 1888. Tfev* loading RI*T>U *'!;«• 1 N> wapnper of ths coontry. The 11^ at T>op«)ar Ku'" y »V*«kb, with tn* Dtr^vt and widest oi»«aluui n. The iu. nnser* of o,<» 1>T.AI>K1». ve at jjrwal e^iana^ exU>nUedtli«fcr fn-iUtloaf>v hep rposeof snaMtl «ti«h.Trrrv r*. l'ia\vdt*ma • s o l hocainii lgnye • I n W f i a BL.MIR lia i ^ (VW nbacrl - M. " F UwiUbn )> e » s t > evt^r >»{>tlv • dsma d> ul M*V <*J0 aul'Bi libera: At :h« ow prion of ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR. !Fh»> Ri Ann K » T » morf re-dinr. b e t u ? rtnoartnvn'H and l a f r nsws Uv»n «1 y o f U s eoaapnmnriw tt \* the eulypaper thai }>uk>u«bnr* the « n n i - r s - »uwn«d NASBYLETT-9S. * U l« thr larvae olHr paper pnbI «1 el. and fa .»*« m # • -«. *-# »4 it K t>'- larvae <>iHr paper p n b «1 tf. as* dniMutiuents s o carefully edlWU ihnl t t e « > help ent Utewsit enoh nafsnnet 0« every tea <&!& .J*P** J&?"-m # ; • : . ; > • *yf.' <,v- \w$& ' v. > , * ' • * • . 4> .i.-. •;' . • ' * • > * • * >m$ , iV!,«',TJ! / • > • • m; • • « " •X-! ;'»* itf' < . Ah • * : * : * f. * > : • % -v x * ' . gkuhneg §i&*t*H* PARESIS A LIVING DEATH. J.T. the Seonrce Promlneut MKSFQAH At a reoent meeting i» Alma of Ui state board of corrections and charitie Hal C. Wyman, M. S. M. D., of Detro presented a valuable paper on **Tbe Medical Treatment of the Pauper," in which the subject was carefully an;' exhaustively treated. In speaking 01 the idiot* «u>d feeble-minded who form so large a proportion of our dependent population, he said: "About many o our poor houses are a large number o dependent people whose mental powersare too weak to enable them to earn then living in the world. They are seldou under the care of the doctor, and when Dr. Tulcott Describes that Has* Stricken Men. A tali, thin man seated on a long bench on a pretty lawn in front of a | large brick building. The- mau kept his hands in constant i motion, now pressed to his brow, now ! extended above his head. And all the j while he kept up a low conversation | with imaginary people, and the sound ; of his voice resembled the barking of a seal. Tho man wa sBarrley Campbell, and the huge building was tho state asylum tor .the insane at Middleton, N. Y., says the, Stw York Star. "is there any hope of his recovery?" was asked ot Dr. Tulcott. "None," was the reply. "When a man becomes a victim of paresis he his friends that be is preparing plwsf that will insure him an independent fortune in a short time. l i e indulges in the most extravagant purchases. Although at first irritable and restless, he soon assumes and extreme cheerfulness, v l f he stops to greet a neighbor it is with more than usual warmth. He tells you that he feels "first rate," and presses your hand with ardor, He leaves you so suddenly that you feel puzzled by his change of manner. Gradual^, but surely, the disease develops, and at last uomo tho clear, sharp symptoms of profound mental aberration. The paretic indulges in some sudden freak of violence, and his freuds are forced to place him under restraint Vi&ious of wealth, before wiiich the marvels of Aladdin's lamp appear insignificant, are conjured up BKM111BUKI0E8 OF JBWT LU1X '••*' * • they are, are distinguished for the 1 leaves all hope behind him." / ability to exhaust and wear out th* worst diseases, showing that whiln thc\ are weak and inferior mentally, the} possess a stock of vitality and determination to' live that ought to be madt available. They are employed at lighi labor about the farm, but there \> usually little systematic attempt to ge; work out of them. If the state should establish an asylum for idiots ant! 1 Remembering that John MoCul- \ lough, the tragedian, and others equal- ; ly prominent had suffered from the same disease which had siozed on Bart- ' ley Campbell, an explanation of parei sis was asked of the genial and kind- | hearted superintendent. I "Come into my office aud 1 will tell j YOU something of paresis,'1 said Dr. I Talcott j A few minutes later the reporter was seated in the cozy office of the doctor, leeble-minded persons these people ! ready to hear about this terrible dis would be ready to till up the institution, i ea*se- Vfc: • *•• '"> • !*.'•< V ''H' and then a systematic trial would b made to train them into usefulness. Bui the state may n-verestablish such an in stitution, and it appears to me that th' medical omeew- of poor houses could be induced tf taJfea. ttus class of parson iu hand and traett.theam to aid in caring for other mora ftUhy, isUirm and de pendesji paupers. I have seen a man i in osje of tike poor tames of this state " whoa© principal offence was denuding himself ^if Clothing and destroying it; whose Msjdfe were chained behiud him with hand-cuffs such as are used to control the most desperate criminals; h s face was bruised and bleeding b) striking against the bars of his cell; his t> dy the .seat of filthy undressed wounds o*»his own making his doihintr airy reeking with pus and putrid bloody filth, all because there was no one to properly watch and nurse him. In some counties in th s stale medical officers have trained many of these feeble-minded patients to care for such cases as the one I1 have cited, so that hand-cuffs and cells areas unnecessary as they are inhuman." By a recent decision of the United States circuit court of Wisconsin, women in that state have a ri^ht to vote in all city elections. About three years ago a bill was introduced in the , state senate giving women the ri^ht to vote "at all elections pertaining to school matters." In the customary '- slip-shod way the bill was hurried through both houses under the impression that it simply authorized wbmen to vote for school officers, a measure which nearly everybody approved of. The bill was then submftte i to the people and having received a majority 3f tin votes east became a law. An.i —thaw raaafl the surprise which was probably lorseaaby the man who drew - e>p the bUL A t the municipal elections last s p r i n g 4 large number of women slalmed / ¾ ^ rigfct to vote for mayor, controller and members of tho common :;outricil on the ground that the words of the act, "all elections pertaining to school matters"referred to such officers. A test case was made up for the circuit court which has sustained the wotnen. And so Jo it^intense surprise >yisconsin_ finds that it h a s without knowing it, given the ballot to women. The law cannot be repealed except bv a popular vote and as the women have a right to vote on the question they have the matter entirely in their own hands. The women suffragists of Wisconsin think very highly of the word "pertainmg" which has given i.hem their victory. by the overwrought Imagination of the excited paretic He is a maker of worlds—uot for financial purposes, but merely for the sake of employment He forgets familiar names—evqn his own. Oeoassioually a person in this stage becomes a kleptomaniac and is unusually sly and cunning. Thou ho passed into the chronic stage, which is marked by a steady exaggeration of all the physical indications and a gradual subsidence of the delusions which have been cherished. An unsteadiness of gait is now pronounced; there is tremulousness of Jips tongue, a hesitancy of speech, and tho face loses its lines of intelligence and assumes a fat, flabby, expressionless contour, and in manner and speech there is a marked decadence of physical and mental powers. The appetite and thirst at this stage become enormous, and an increase in Uesh is noticeable. The progress of the chronic state is at last interrupted Vy convulsions, and the paretic loses ground rapidly;' The mind fails and the conditions of dementia supervene. The physical strength wanes and the body emaciates. The skin breaks out in eruptions. "Then," said D r / T a l c o t t , "the patient takes to his bed, and this is followed by bed soNjfl. The patient often clings to life for weeks after tho frail thread that holds him seems eaten away to the last frail fiber. Yet he "Can not medical treatment conquer j persists in KVing. It is one of the rethis paresis?" t markable features of tliis disease that "Never, according to history,' doe* the patient continues to live long after "Paresis," said Dr. Talcott, "is a markea t> pe of those grave forms of mental disturbance so common in our day, nud which are the direct outgrowth of an unwise expenditure of nerve forces through the various channels of overwork and dissipation." "What aro the causes of the disease?" "Hyper-stimulation of the brain and nervous system by various means, chiefly hard drinking, excessive indul- | genco, and over-application to business of an absorbing and exciting nature. There are few casos where rum, women, or overwork, oue ore all combined, do not figure largely as exciting euases." paresis yield up its hold. It is a deep seated, far-reaching, intractable scourge, which fastens its malignant fangs upon the brains of its victims and, unlike Tiny other serious disease, jit never yields." "Is it not generally spoken of as •softening of the brain?'" "That is the vulgar term applied to paresis. It is known under various names, the most common of which are: General paresis, general progressive paralvsis, general paralysis of tho insane, mania de grandanr and dementia paralyticus. Tho latter term might be more strictly applied to the last itage of the disease, while the others aro appropriate, through all its stages." "What a<*e tho stages of paresis?" "First/ the irritable stage; second, tho welkletined or stage of hective delusions of grandeur; third, the stage of subsidence, or that of subacute or chronie— mauv - a n d fourth, the stage of dementia, failure, and .death." 'Does this disease attack both men and women?" V "Males largely predominate. The nineteen cases treated here were all males. In England the male paretics predominate over females as live to one. In this country there are probably ten male to one famal paretic." oA\ the forces of life appear to bo exhausted. Death comes at last through Utter exhaustion. But with the last -articulate breath of life tho dying man, corrugating his countenance into a ghastly smile, will reply to your inquiry as tb how he feels with the stock expression: "First rate." "And once stricken with paresis, a patient never recovers?" queried the reporter. "I beleve that no well-authenticated ease, where it lias been fully developed and where no doubt could exist as to the diagnosis, has been placed on record as fully recovered and hus continued so for five successive years. The patient often appears to mend, and will, in fact, go for months with very few of the outward signs of the disease, but sooner or later the storm which has experienced a temporary lull will rise again and move on with resistless fury.'' After passing through the chronic stage," continued the doctor, "the patient's strength aud physical health mav be long preserved by abundant outdoor exercise." "How can this dreadful disease be prevented?" "By applying tho check-rein of prevention rather than trying to engage in "Are robust people the most likely | the almost hopeless task of seeking to :*.*> ft, • ' 4 'A When General Lee, the president ot tho Mississippi Agricultural college at StarkvilUs, was asked the other daywhy it is so successful, he replied: "Wp have never lost sight of the purpose, for which we were founded. On /he contrary, we have always steadily pursued it; organized as an agricultural college, we have__jqjyay_s__been everything wo have done has been done with an eye looking to tho improvement of tho agricultural community. We have taught pr ctical farming, oui experiments have been of a practical nature, and the farmer at tirst disposed to resent the insinuation that his children could b8 taught how to make land productive better here than at homo, has about come round, and now comes here himself with his troubles. We gel inquiries overy day from farmers in regard to farm matters, all of which are promptly answered." to be attacked? "General paresis is generally found in the robust and over dissipated man of early prime or middle age. With strong bodies and active, even though uncnltivatcd, brains, these men seize with consuming avidity upon the hard yfork of tho sinful pleasures of the world. That they break down in the middle prime of life, is due simply and Bolely to tho consumption of wasting of both principal and interest of their nerve capital." Dr. Talcott then went on to say that general 4mresis_jvas Ju^JntelLigently described by a French phvsiclamDrr Calmell, who. in 1826, investigated the subject. It is, then, a disease known to the medical profession for only half a century. Doubtless it existed long previous to its recognition, but since that time it has steadily increased in frequency, particularly in this country, aud is a nervous plague peculiar to the rush of those modem high-presurc times. It is particularly prevalent in seaport towns. The disease Vfas traced through all its stages by Dr. Talcott thus: The first sUge is markedly unusual irritab.lity. / T h i s occurs /to a deeded degree, tsyfen though the person affected had been good-natured or jovial previously. He seems pro-occupied in his thoughts, even to abstraction, and then again he is huvried, nervous, and fidgety. While in the former state, if spoken to suddenly or aroused from his abtipjiJh^ jwjlMndulge in ebullition of anger and spea loved one. If the person is in a rest* loss mood he will pass unheeded a friendly salutation, not from a deposition to be rude, but because in his mind ho is eagerlv pursuing some train of thoaght, which precludes all consideration of others. Even in this early stage of paresis ho will be engaged in "greater business projects than ever before and will spread his financial canvass to its fullest capacity. In th s particular, under the influence of approaching disease, ho differs from tho ordinary bus ness man, who, though bold, will manifest at least ordinary prudence in the affairs of life. "At this juncture the paretic informs save the shattered fragments of a wreck. People must refrain from those formidable dissipations whoso feet tako hold on destruction, whose bite is like that of an adder, and whose final result is a hopeless chamber and deathbed within the walls of an insane asylum. "The cares and nflTctions of ordinary life, the affl ctions of disease, the hereditary weakness which come down to us from our ancestors, all bring to institutions for the insane, their quota of suffering victims; but many of these may be in time returned to renewed hoalttrand; a life of-ttsefttlness. &ut-forhim who, through alcoholic stimulants and excosses, progresses to paresis, there aro no more cheering words than those engraved upon tho portaVs of Dante's "Inferno."—"Who enters here leaves hope behind." ~ - How They Make Farmers in Denmark. Young men are apprenticed to the best farmers all over the kingdom for two or thieo years under tho oversight of tho Royal Agricultural Society. They work for good farmers for one year as learners, receiving a small sum besides their board and lodging. At the end of a year the apprentice is removed to a farm in a distr ct where a different kind of agricultural books at tho outset which become his property upon the com plot on of the three years. The apprentices report to the society at intervals, and from these reports and larsiiiy even to a I ulhut ifteonls where they havo worked. the society judges of their progress and grants diplomas accordingly. The young men thus get thorough knowledge of all practical farming, but they have to work for it, as thev are ai hard labor from 4 a. m. until 7 p. m., except tho meal hours. Tho socoty has started the system of apprenticing young mon in the best dairies for throe months instead of three years. Nearly 1,()00 youths have thus been educated nnd received diplomas. The system has far outgrown tho society's control, and notf nearly every large farm and dairy has s e v e n ! apprentices nccopted and trained by pr.vato agreement— Fmn and Home. ttaraaifft>» R«colleetlou of «h« •wad- Is* Xtffbttngata'a Tint Appaaraaoa In Tbto Country—A Famous Mil: w a u k a e Oricantaatlon. "I was not surprised to hear of Jonny Liud's death," said Phioeas Taylor Barnuw, the prince of showmen, when called upon by a <Afew York Herald reporter. He received a private dispatch from Otto GokUchmidt, Jonny Liud's husband, Mortou (Jrarden*. London, England, announcing the once-famous nightingale's demise, and at once cabled a reply, iu which he said: "I, who knew the peerleBs Jenny Lind in private life as well as In public, as u woman and as an artist, appreciate the gruatnesM of your loss. Accept tho sympathy of your old friend." "I brought Jenny Liud to this ooUntry at a great risk," cont nued the veteran shomau, "and in spite of many predictions of failure and financial disaster. She had, as everyone almost knows, a great reputation before she .came here aud she was, moreover, voty rich—worth at least $1,000,000. Htor success is a matter of history. "1 remember my first meeting with the famous songstress. It was on Sunday morning, Sept 1. 1850. on board the steamer Atlantic, at quarantine, where I/slept all night in tho residence of Dr. A. S. Doane, then the health officer. " A f t e r a few moments' conversation with her she asked me whore I had heard her sing. 'I never had the pleasure of seeing you before iu my life,' I replied. 'How is it possible that you dared risk so much money on a person whom you never heard sing?" she answered, in surprise, i risked it on your reputation, which, in musical matters, 1 would much rather have than my own judgment,' I answered. Although 1 relied upon Jenny Liud's reputation as a great musical artiste, 1 also took largely into my estimate of her success with all classes of the Ameriean public her character for extraordinary benevolence and generosity. Without tins peculiarity iu her disposition I mwer would have dared make the engagement whleh I did. "Jennv Liud's character for benevolence became so generally known that her door was besot by persons asking charity, and sho was" in receipt, while in the principal cities, of numerous letters all on the same subject. I know of many instances in wh.ch she ^ave sums of money to applicants van in" from $20, $50, and $500 to $1,000, and once she gave $5,000 to a Swedish friend. Jennie was in the habit of attending church whenever she could do so without attracting notice. She always preserved 'her nationality and always attended Swedish churches whenever they could be found. She irave $1,000 to a Swedish church in Chicago. While in Baltimore my daughter Caroline, who was mistaken for Jenny, went to church and sang in tho choir. What an exquisite singer!' •Heavenlv sounds!' 'I never heard the like!' nnd similar expressions wore whispered through tho church. "Jenny Lind weut into ecstasies over Daniel Webster during her reception at Washington, at. which tho president, members of the cabinet, and others were pivM-nt. I had previously introduced her to Webster in Hoston. He was e;tiTir<l away fyy her singing. At the row pi on he groetod her by rising, drawing himself up to his full height and making a profound how. 'Ah, Mr. Barnum,' she exclaimed enthusiastically, 'that is a .man! I nevor before have seen such a man.' "I remember very distinctly how Jenny played a joke on me. or, rather, taught me a lesson. We were, 1 think, in Philadelphia. Mam ladies called to be introdneed to hor. but Hhe preferred not to see them, as sho looked upon them as curiosity-seekers. A lady friend of mine called, and after much argument I succeeded in introducing her. Jennv laughingly said, T shall be delighted to see her.' But her manner and face suddenly changed when she snid-she-did- not know -what-to-sayto ray friend, and expressed the hope that I would refrain in -future from introducing those seeking a chance to shako 'Jenny' by the hand. And I did so. '""x "Afnnny incident, involving Horace Greelev, occurred upon Jenny's arrival in New York. She was received atthe Irving house that stood at the northwest corner of Broadway and Chambers street. Greeley came over with his trousers tucked into his boots and wearing his proverbial light-colored overcoat. He started to remove his overcoat, when a friend said: 'Don't; it will destroy your idenity.1 So hu wore it to the room where Jenny was, and after an introduction she said: •! have heard so much about that overcoat that I wouldn't known you without i t "Jenny L'nd gavo tho ninety.five concerts while in this country, and the r«cnlpt4 Goldsmith.* Q»mm mmfem^St pianist" < •'"•' r- ' Tha death of J w » y Ii*»V * * • *W* waukte Earning rKwwu^riraoaUa to the minds ot old settlers tha J Lind club, a Milwaukee sootaJ or aation which went out of emiateaoe more than a quarter of a century a{ro, but which at one time bad an lnnaaaee that was supposed to extend throughout the state. On Sept 20, ISM, tha steamer Empire Bute left Milwaukee for Buffalo. A party of nine gentlemen got aboard here with the intentioa of going east to hear the Swedish nightingale sing in Castle Garden, and on that trip they resolved themselves into the Jenny Lind club. The club was composed of wlilgs and democrats and men who were prominent in professional and business oirclas of thai day. The party consisted of Judge Levi Hubbell, George H. Walker. Alex* ander Mitchell, Rufus King, Norman J. Emmons, James S. Brown, Tbomst*v«W Ogden, Dr. J. K. Bartlett, of this; «H& and M. M. Strong, of Racine. $ b e party must have enjoyed the trip down the lakes, for on arriving at Buffalo a card appeared in one of the Bnftalo papers, stat ug that they bad never experienced more pleasure in tbe ,Jrip than while on the Empire 8f*t*> About an soon as they not to New York they went to GenniD, the hatter, who paid $'225 for first choice of the seats at the owning night, to buy Jenny Lind hats. Owing to the excessive demand for hats of that kind, only eight hats were in slock, and so one of the club was disappointed, although history do*s not say whioh oue it was. At the coucort "the party occupied a conspicuous place in the parquet near tho tenter, in front and wera the observed of all observers, especially- the lord mayor." ThC latter was tho portlv Col. Walker. While thev were in New York they went to witness the sailing of the steamer Pacific upon a trial trip to Liverpool. Alexander Mitchell. Rufus King, and George H. Walker were in the crowd of five hundred persons on a shed on the dock. As the steamer backed out she struck the shed and broke it, precipitating sixty persons into the water, among them Mayor Goorge H. Walkor, who escaped with a few bruises. He was sa badly hurt, however, that he did not return with the party, when they journeved homeward, early in October. When the Jenny Lind club returned home, the members had become so attached to each other thnt they kept up their organization, and used to have banquets at Benjamin B. Bolden's restaurant, No. 2 Grand avenue. Several gentlemen whose, individuality has become obscured by tradition, but who included capitalists, a divine, i and lawyers, afterward became mem- J Rers of the club. Of the original members only a few are living now. Among the well-known people, living and dead, who ore reputed to have been members of the club are Hans Crocker. Don. A. J. Upham, William P. Lvnde, J"ohn H. Tweedy, and Jonathan £. Arnold. The meetings of the club were supposed to have powerful political significance in the sixth decade. Socially thev wero enjoyable events. The late Justice E. G. Ryan, in his famous argument before the state senate on the occasion of the Judge Hubbell impeachment trial, made an attack on the club, on account of its alleged political machinations, which is even now some* . times referred, to as ono of the most vigorous pieces of denunciatory oratory over hoard in Wisconsin. Henry Fesa, Jr.. was in New York when Jennv Lind arrived, but did cot wait to hear her sing. % \*,v * > 1:,¾ ' :-4- ' \] =>#: • • 3 t v.. I 3 An Idyll of Sunday. "What sort of a town is this, anyhow?" said and Iowa man who"ts~vlil^— ing relatives in tho city, to an acquaintance whom ho met on Nicolletl avenue this morning. ^4- "What's wrong with you nowP" ."Why, \ou close up the barber-shops fiere every Sunday tighter than an Iowa drug store aud allow blacksmiths to shoe horses on Sundav. How'* that?" J "You're mistaken." "No, I'm not. I'll prove i't to you. On Cedar avenue there is ashon with' •a-«gn over- th«~-4oor~-wbich-^adaj-_ •Horse-Shoeing Done with Neatness and Dispatch Tver Sunday.' " "You gay prohibitionist" replied tho Minneapolis man, "the drinks are on you. lver Sunday is the name of the man who owns tlie shop." Then they adjourned to the nearest coffin-varnish emporium. -Minneapolis Journal -\.. aggregate rBcnlpt* wera $71IUbl »4, averaging $7,496' 43 011H1. The not receipts amounted to $176,075. Of her half of tho receipts of the first two concerts sho devoted $10,000 to charity in New York. Sho afterward gave charity concerts in various cities. "I met Miss Lind Boveral ttmos after our engagement terminated. She was always affable. On one occasion while pass ng through Bridgeport. *ho told me sho had been sadly Imrrassod in giving her concerts. -People cheat and swindlo me very much,' sa d sho, 'and I find it very annoying lo £ vo concerts on my own account.' Sho finally went to Boston, where she married Otto Elec^cLightsIu Libraries. A subjectof-great interest to librarians in these daysNQf electric lights is discussed by Prof. WeTsoner of Vienni namely, the effect of usingMhe elec light in libraries. A large nut " A works in the library of the School were found to be Observing this, tho dir achool asked Prof. WiesenJ? tain the cause of i t Expe1! shown that tlie coloration is „ w „ light, but occurs only with paper coiT tiaining ligneous substances, such as wood, straw and jute, or when the hgnino that forms the essential part of the wood is removed. The veMowtoff is due to oxidation. Gasllgh/iage^arly harmless in producing t h i s f l ^ ^ H h t the aro electric light, e m l t t ^ ^ ^ ^ K i w ous refrangible rays, is v e M ^ K i » to it It is better, therefore, t o ^ R o s e gas rather than tho eleotro light l o t the illumination of 'librarlos. • Tho Kentucky Idea 1« that this ffmt oa«» try revolve* around the whisky rtec-Jfj Tdegraph. ^ k ~ $M i * •* -l1' "J * .f«•f<m£ ^-V * > • . r „ , i i:, • •'• A f t . ' " w ' : : , k ! " « • ' . • ' ' • v^^.-Wv'^^:,\':>:^^'xy-r.i '. •'• ^ .V'.!'?iK:» • J . . ' ' * ' *? • 0 •rr 2S* * 4 - ' t s 5 , ;•'&*•'• «AM£ At OUITEAU. .'* 1 .'!*-r VHtf> •'1' , ' • • . .-«>.<. - * • ' • *fc V?i- ',.'M: •,-tv ••r'J'V ;V rVf* i to MOk J a m « Faxton Voorkews, son of tbt dHtinguliUwd Matter Won Indian*, h i t teen «eat to » New York Insane o y l o w , attar he had feraMd a GuHeAo-lUe p i t a to elevat* hl» father to the pwaldancy by disporing of President Cleveland. For sev- ' era* year* young Voorheea baa been an erratic character in Waablngton. He was load oftae stage, sad hi* father flually allowed him to join the late John McCul- (onxh's company. Bat this proved an u n - «noce«ftful venture, and Voorhees was branded in Detroit Returning to Washington, bfe father's Influence secured him a oomfortaWe government position. Several months ago young Voorhees contrived the idea that hto father ought to be president In newspaper Interviews he sugggested - bis father's name, and that his father had a bitter it for the president Subsean interview with him appeared lew York Sun, In which he stated west wanted a man for president, the particular one meant being his father. ' T h e idea took such hold of him that it was seen on his return to Washington that he was insane on the subject of his father's He declared that.he must appointment with Gov. Hill of by which the details of the lc ticket would be arranged. Jidates were to be Cleveland and Voorhees, for his insaue calculation was thai Cleveland would kill himself by gluttony within a year and thus make room for Voorhees for president If this did not happen, the unfortunate youth disclosed he would find means to put Cleveland out of tlte way. These threats alarmed the senator, and a close, watch was kept on the son, He was guarded in a club house in Washington, but he managed to escape one night recently. Afler being out all night, he was found In the morning with his clothes half torn off and presenting a pitiful appearance. His brother, a delegate in congress, was summoned from flew York, and made arrangements to place the insane brother in an asylum, where he is now being cared for. — • Defending His Church. Bishop Harris of Detroit has raised a tempest in catholic circles by his address before the Evangelical alliance in session in Washington, criticising the Roman catholic church. He said that the catholic church was a financial success, but a charitable failure, which sent costly gifts to a foreign pope. This emphasized the previous charges of Bishop Coxe that Jesuitism was contrary to American institutions and consulting a Roman pope was un-American. Father Chappelle, the most eloquent ollc priest of the national capital, anted Bishop Harris in vigorous terms. church was crowded in anticipation of controversy. He emphatically denied charges of Bishop Harris, and declared catholics were among the moat loyal ricans. Instances were given of catholic devotion to country during the war, Ml appeal to you, fellow catholics," he said. "Are you not ready to obey the v constitution' Are you not as loyal as protestant fellow citi/.ens.' What do these accusations of want of patriotism mean.1" He closed by showing how the catholic hospitals, homes and asylums were helping civilization fully as much and more than similar protestant institutions. > Arensdorf Acquitted. John Arensdorf on his second trial has been acquitted of the murder of the Rev. Dr. George C. Haddock. Two ballots were taken. The first stood 11 to 1 in favor ot acquittal, aiid the second ballot cleared the ilefeml- ^*nt^ of the responsibility of the crime charged against him. • T h e Haddock murder occurred in A u - g u s t 1886, in Sioux City, la. Kev. George 0. Haddock, a leading prohibition leader, was murdered one evening in the public street, after having Incurred the enmity of the liquor interest,by his attacks nnd his (position on the prohibition quesle was shot in the presence of sople, yet all the evidence against rehsaorf was clrcumstantial. He wealthy brewer and a leader of the )hibitiou forces, and the evidence rinst him seemed pretty straight. his alleged confederates, Leavitt Hsmarck" turned state's evidence. « • Rev, K a l l o c h . D e a l . . T h e death is reported from Whiteomb, W. T., of the Rev. J. S. Kalloch, w h o has long been a prominent figure on the Pacific coast. He was elected mayor of i a n Francisco on the worklngman's ticket JX '79. During the campaign he was jhot by Charles De Young, at that time editor of the San Francisco-Chronicle, the dispute growing out of a number of personal attacks made by both parties, A tew months later Kalloch's son went to the Chronicle office and shot De Young dead and was afterwards acquitted of the charge of murder. At the close of )>!-. term of office a* mayor Mr. Kalloch moved o Washington Territory, where he has since resided. than (ioasasspuon, and the comparison la asrae one. Many are the "conceited" who cry down legitimate remedies, and who delude suffering humanity, whose only •alvatiott is the immediate use of Or. Bull's Cough Byrnp. "He jests a t »etur% who nsvsr felt a wound,'* and a man may stand with Ms bands i n his pockets and laugh a t the poor, worn rheumatic, bat if he I s a gentleman, be'il step into the nsarest drug* shop and buy him a bottle of Salvation Oil for26c*ttts. . Miss Hattie Blaine is being educated at the Bacred Heart convent, Paris. A X P S V A i v A X v r m o A B . • " ? * • The Company Censured. The railroad and warehouse commission, in its report of the investigation into the accident on the Chicago & Atlantic ^ h i c h resulted in the loss of IS lives itsworth, 111., censures the railroad for failing to inspect its tracks Ivance of trains, and does responsibility even be- Er financial condition. N o ertd«ammmmmvw that the burning of the jcendiary's work has been fon: —re! A Whole ramuy lmri*eg"Aii¥e: farm-house of Michael Harris, font lea from Washington, Dakota, ojfibe 12th Inst, and the entire .ulnevperson* wa< burned to report says that Mrs. Har- »er seventh!ldron p u s h e d , is and tnVoUlest child »d severely burned. »r Guilty £ . L.'Wrper, the defaulting cashier o f the Fidelity national bank of Cincinnati, has been convicted of violation of the national banking law in his recent connection with tbe big wheat deal in Chicago- in May last.; Harper was at once sentenced Vo 10 years In the state penitentiary. >* •, / ' • - A Whole Family Cared—Greet Bejolelng AxrsvA, MICH., March 1, 1887. Gents—My wife, and babe fourteen months old, and a boy flv* years old, have suffered with scrofula, or King's evil, it being hereditary, for years. They would, at times, break o a t \n aore*. J have employed the best physicians, here and oataide for years, without the least particle of benefit derived from their treatment. I happened into the Canadian Drug Store here, and in convernation with Henry Beebe, Esq., proprietor of the drugstore, relative to my case, he urged me to try Hlbbard'a Rheumatic Hymn, which 1 did, asd with the happiest results. We have used fourteen hotUe*, and to my greatest astonishment we are all well. Worda cannot describe how highly we value your medicine; I shall recommend it to all who are in a similar condition aa my family were. My wife thinks there is no medicine equal to it. Yours truly, JOHN MUELLERWEIKN, J B . , Dealer in groceries and provisions. Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup is put up iu large packages and is the greatest Blood Purifier known. Its peculiar combination makes it a great Family Remedy. For a dyayeptlo, bilious or constipated person it has no equal, acting upon the stomach, liver and kidneys in a pleasant and healthy manner. Head our pamphlet and learn of the great medical value of the remedies which enter into Its composition. Price tl.00 per bottle; six bottle* #5.00. For sate by all druggists. A priest's skull-cap is black, a cardinal's red and the Pop's is white. l i q u o r l l a b l t V a n q u i s h e d . The proprietors of the Moxio Nerve Food, that is creating such an excitement all over the country as a remedy for the liquor habit and nervous exhaustion, or results of overwork, talk the best sense yet. They say the nervouB system is the seat of life, and controls the functions of the body. The functions of the body are to take nutrition and get rid of a correB ponding amount of old and impure material, if the nerves are strong enough to do this we are well, and the blood purifies itself every day; if not, we are ill. This is the whole system of health in a nutshell. President Cleveland says that his best friend is his mother-in-raw. W r t . M o r v i t a T a l k s t o lir. L y n c h . MWCHESTEH, Mich., Sept., 18&7. Doctor—Do you remember me counciling with you some months ago about my rheumatism, and that one of my lower limbs was partially paralyzed from its effects I 1 asked y o u about the Syrup, and you replied to me that if there was anything under the sun that would cure mo to take it. So I commenced using Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup, and I want to say to you that it is the greatest medicine in the world, I firmly believe. That dizziness that troubled me as well as rheu matism is cured, and my blood is in a healthy condition. My appetite and sleep are both good, and 1 am healthy. Doctor, that is a great family meeicine, smd you nee t not hesitate to recommend it. Mlt'. T ' 'M'H M >K(i \ \ . Georgia critique ou u uoinely bride. '•Her face would wean a calr." Life seems hardly worth the living to- Jay to many a tired, unhappy discouraged woman who is sufl'erin.a: from chronic female weakness from which she has been able to tind no relief. Hut there is a certain cure for all the painful complaints to which the weaker sex is liable. We refer to Dr. Piece's "Favorite Prescription" to the virtues of which thousands of women can testify. As a tonic and n <rvine it is unsurpassed._ All druegists. America has more dollar-* invested in lairies than in bank*-. Wliei'tt A r e k u u i » w l u . . If you have pain in the back, pale and sallow complexion, bilious or sick head- -achp, eruptions of the Bkin, coated tongue, sluggish circulation, or a hacking ?ough, you are going into your grave if you do not take steps to cure yourself. If you are wise you will do this by the uso of Dr. Pierce's ''Golden Medical Dis covcry,1* compounded of the most efficacious ingredients known to medical science giving health and strength to the system through the medium of tho liver and blood. A SKO.OUU pearl necKiacu is New York's jeweler's. HI -nlo at a Sick and bilious headache, and all derangements of stomach and bowels, cured by Dr. Pierce's "Pellets"—or anti,bilious granules. 2."> cents a vial. No cheap boxes to allow -waste of virtues. By druggists. Philip Phillips, the "Singing Pilgrim," Is in San Francisco. A Cough, Cold or Sore Throat should not be neglected. Brown's Brouchial Troches n m a -simple-remedy-,—and--g-iv^ prompt relief. 25 cts^ji box. None of Jenny Llnd'sfour children have any musical gift. Carbolisalve cures itching and irritations of the skin and scalp, poisons, piles and ulcers. » ures burns ana scalds with - out a scan L'5 and 5^cts., at druggists. Bonner's favorit ard; time, 2:1H. We Submit Fads larssjardto as*** aaneperuu as a rssssOr for rncamsttsa, sod s*k you If yea are •nieted witt i*U disease to try the medietas which has so greatly benefited others. Hundreds of seopl* who «rfferod the torture* of rhensasiHs. otea la He sorer* est forms, bare been perfeeUy eared by HoeeVs tamserlU*, tho great blood porlflor. It oorreoto the soidity of the blood, which is the caaae of the dUeave. and *!••* strength sad vigor to every par ot the body. "My *tfe baa boen troubled along Use with inflsunistory rbeumaUim, and was to bad last soring that it t u hard work for her to walk. She derived more real help from taking four bottles of Hood'i Bairaaparilla than from any other medicine aba baa taken " JOSEI'H K. G B « X , cor. Flrat and Canal Btreeta, Dayton, Ohio. "lUBecl Hood'a SaraaparlUa laat spring, and can traly *ay It helped me very much. To thoae anffer* Ing with blliom complainta, nervoua prostration or rheumatism. I earnestly recommend 1U" Mrs. K. C'AHeKNTEU.Kaiamroo, Mich. HOOD'S SARSAPARlL'A Bolrt by nil drugu'tsta. %\- six for tfi. Prepared by C. I. H u o u i Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Maaa. tOO I»oa«a O n e D o l l a r , EJgbty-acr* farm la MOB* roo Co., Iowa, fix miles irom Railroad town; all i « r r a » i ; l ^ rtory frame bona*. Will t-II for t£60down and bat- FOR SALE! fenced; <0 acrea in tame gri Price aia.M f«r a<rf. Will an<ton annual pa;mrnta of 1100. Also at i*mi price, eighty acre farm in Huward Co., Iowa. on«-half mil* from Kallroad town. Terma easy. Other property for aale. Write for )l»r. K. O. Buar. Don Molnea. low*. Our Hew Store, w h i c h w e n o w o c e a p y , h a s about 3 a area o f Floor Space. OThe BUYKR«' GUIDES 1» leaned Sept. a n d Haren. each wear. SOT 304 pages, 8¾ ^11¾ laches, w i t h over 3 , 0 0 0 Ulnatrattona — a w h o l e Picture Gallery. GIVES lVholeaale Prices atrtct to consumer* o n a l l goods for personal or ntmlly use. Tells h o w to order, and gives exact cost o f everything y o n use, eat. drink, wear, or have f a n w i t h . These INVAJU/ABLK BOOKS contain Information gleaned iVom t h e markets o f the world. A copy sent F R E E upon receipt of 10 cts. to defray expense o f m a i l i n g . MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. I l l - 114 Michigan Avenne, Caleace* UL MARVELOUS MEMORY DISCOVERY. W h o l l y U n l i k e A r t i f i c i a l S y s t e m s . A n y B o o k L e a r n e d I n O n e R e n d i n g Recommended by B U E K TWJU*. RICHARD PROCTOR, the Scientist, Hona. W. W. ABTOB, JUOAH P. BEituaiK.Dr. MINOR, etc. Class of 100 Columbia Law 8 t u d e n u : 200 at Herlden ; 890 at Norwich 850 at OberlJn College; t w o Classes of 200 «ach at Tale; — - - - sfti — _ .. . "•y""" 400at Unlvenrty of Penn.. Pblla. :400 at Wellealey College, and three large Classes at Chatauqua University, etc. Prospectua POST FRXB from P r o f . L O I S E T T E , 3 3 7 3 t h A T . , N e w Y o r k . driving horse is PIcT distress! nff C a n a u M p t i o t S u r e l y i n r e d . To the Editor:— rioaso inform your readers th*t I bare a>positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely use ten thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I shall be f?Vd to send two bottles of my remedy free to any of your readers who have consumption if they will send ma their express and P. Ct. address. Respectfully, T. A. SLOCCM, M. C., 1S1 Pearl St.. tfew York. PURE COO LIVKR On. maue iruin selected livers, on sea shore, hy Hazard, HaiaM A> Co.. N. Y. Absolutely pure and sweet. Patients prefer it to all others. Physicians have decided it superior to any other oil* in market. CHAPPED HANDS, FACK. PIMPLHS and rough sain cored bv using Juniper Tar Hoapmads by Hasard, Haaard & Co., New York. 4 MAGAZINES FOR THE from b»tj» to jtriiwn up»; beat for tba tereral ages YOUNG BahylaeaV OarL ^_ „ . ThePaaay, WhatUdotl eth Beytecoo ialnKdf eWndo 1ss«e one,n tW^ fiodre aaAmwplaeak oef. aUlkl oo, rf ao rfo arl la tnuye o wnoer. kT. ou^caCn get them all, if JMM. D. LOTHBOP COMPAQV, BOSTOM. ailments peculiar to females, at the Invalids* Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., has afforded a vast experience in nicely adapting' and thoroughly testing remedies for the cure of woman's peculiar maladies. Dr. P l e r c o ' a F a v o r i t e P r e s c r i p t i o n is the outgrowth, or result, of this great and valuable experience. Thousands of testimonials, received from patients and from physicians who have tested it in the more aggravated and obstinate coses which had baffled their skill, prove it to bo tho roost wonderful remedy ever devised for the relief and cure of suffering women. It ia not recommended as a " cure-all," but as a most perfect Spccifla lor woman's peculiar ailments. A s a p o w e r f u l , i i i v l a o r a t i n s j t o n i c , it imparts strength to the whole system, and to the womb and its appendages in particular. For overworked, worn-out," "run-down," debilitated teachers, milliners, dressmakers, seamstresses, "shop-girls," housekeepers, nursing mothers, and feeble women | generally. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is tho greatest earthly1 boon, being unequaled as an appetizing cordial and restorative tonic. A s a s o o t h i n g a n d s t r e n g t h e n i n g n e r v i n e , "Favorite Prescription" is unefiualcd and is invaluable in allaying and subduing nervous excitability, irritability, exhaustion, prostration, hysteria, spasms and other distressing, ner vous symptoms commonly attendant upon functional and organic disease of the womb. It induces refreshing f sleep and relieves mental anxiety and de : spondency.— _ \ Dr. 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 in a l e g i t i m a t e m e d i c i n e , carefully compounded by an experienced and skillful physician, and adapted to woman's delicate organization. It is purely vegetable in its composition and perfectly harmless in Ite offects in any condition of the system. For morning sickness, or nausea, from whatever cause arising, weak stomach, indigestion, dyspepsia and kindred symptoms, its use, in smal! doses, will prove very beneficial. " F a v o r i t e P r e s c r i p t i o n " i s a p o s i - t i v e c u r e for tho most complicated and obstinate cases of leuoorrhca, excessive flowing painful menstruation, unnatural suppressions prolapsus, or falling of the womb, weak back. '* female weakness,,T anteversion, retroversion bearing-down sensations, chronic congestion inflammation and ulceration of tho womb, in ttaramation, pain and tenderness in ovaries accompanied with " internal heat," Aa a r e g u l a t o r and promoter of func tional action, at that critical period of chang from girlhood to womanhood, "Favorite Prt scription " is a perfectly safe remedial agent and can produce only good results. It ; equally efficacious and valuable in its effect when taken for those disorders and derange roents incident to that later and meet period, known as "The Change of - uFavorite P r e s c r i p t i o n . " in connectiop with the use of Dr. Golden Medical Discovery, and small doses of Dr. Pierce's Purgative Pellets (Litth Liver Pills), cures Liver. Kidney and Bladde diseases. Thoir combined use also remove: blood taints, and abolishes cancerous an; scrofulous humors from the system. " F a v o r i t o P r e s c r i p t i o n » » i s the onh medicine for women, sold by druggists, a n d e i a p o s i t i v e g u a r a n t e e , from the mami facturers, that It will give satisfaction in ever; case, or money will bo refunded. This guaran tee has been printed on the bottle-wrapper, and faithfully carried out for many yesuv L a r g e b o t t l e s riOO doses) $1.00, o r s i : b o t t l e s t o r f 5.00. For large, illustrated Treatise on Diseases c Womon (WO pages, papei^oovered), send tc cents in stamps. Address, World's Disputi? MMDCII IsueiitigA, 663 M a i n S t , sTCTFALO, N . ' A Magnificent Passenger Station. tn(ars»)d acts) Improved for ttu> Accommodation of tho tho O., st. I. at P. Railway. JBUtfv.. w • M CKNTKALLT LOCATED EC CHICAGO, ATTOXSIXO ZVKBT COHVKXIXXCt FOB THOSS WMO TKAVftX . TBOJt THAT CITT VIA. THH SBAAT HOCK ISLA1TD JUTD AIJBKST UtA. BOUTBS. t The abova Uraatration rives an Idea of tba Rocs I i u n Passsaeaa Sranos In Caleaco. itoee tba iiiiitililua of the tnraa new atorlaa which have been bull* up oa ths oraainal atrmotore daring- the paat rear. The uiaas Ing demaAda for more room, canaed hy iti lnuneaae and rapidly Inereaalnf traJBo a a i the targe clerical forar ernplojed la the different departmeata of the rcaa at ita aflUal headquartara readerad thla cnlara-etneat feapavatlre. Thla atatlon '.»located in the heart of the ettr, fronting Van Biraa street, flanked on the east by Paeine av. itnoe and weat by Sherman street. It la «0» fee* deep by 17* feet wide (ooTerine aa entire block), and about tSt feet high from paTemeat to extremity of towers. IU altaatioa is dlrctly oppoalU the faaaoiu " IHalto," close p r o x m t f to the Board of Trade, the Grand P-ieiae »od other Ieadlnr ' ~ , tree, mercantile homes, etc., and ia connected b r a network o t intariaciag i city. It la peculiarly fortunate in occupying thla oeatral poalOoa whtsh taak aengeri arriving by Eastern trains, who wish U ooatlaae their lotraey la aouthweat from Chloago. In the main building, an the groond floor extending to ths rear, which is devoted to the passengers by arriving and departing trains, the iawroveaaenta Instituted have been radical I the 8herm*n street aide the Urge, well kept, liberally patronised dining room and reeti ~~ papered, painted and decorated. Hex* meals are served at all hours, ia the beat style, to cuateaiera, wb!co latter include not only the officers, officials aadeerka of the road. X j wfSa/wai*sea* n a p seaas«w«*0 in iSaaSIri SBa> f hotels, the poetofflce, baaks, thaa- ' street railwaya to every part ol the akea is so readily aecsalBBato to paeaay dlrectloa weet^ jacent Board of Trade and many of the moat prominent eitUana In the Immediate violas**: renort, admirably managed, and no hotel In the city furnishes better meals tioa and waiting rooms, for both ladies and gentleavm, have also been at rates newly fori •i.-iV.'.ftl aeata. and floors, and the walla and ceilings beautifully papered. The same may , . . . . a p s r t a i a • -r r of pasae: This structure since ita enlargement and Improvement ia truly 7P*perea. waJUng rooms for emigrants, and other apartmente. Nothing la lacking which for the health, comfort and convenience of passengers of every class and concUS tropolia diatlngulrhed for its fine building*, *ad a aouroe of pride rectly or indirectly In the eucoesa of one of the greatest and nwrt bla popular • railway station withoqS a' with more liberal acconunodations for p*s*eng*rs, while In slxe it ia exceeds)! kind in the world. now the moat convenient, oommodlous, asetsilbl ensUonea aeoond-elaas could derlea. a credlS to a sae* It la' ^ *• / It! . * . ADWAYi HOME T h e G R E A T LIVER —AND— STOMACH REMEDY :ureof all disorders of the Stomach, tlowelx, KidneyB, Bladder, XervoasDiHeaaea.Loes >t Appetite, Headache, Coatlveness, Indigestion, Bilioosneaa, Fever, Inflammation of the Bowels, Pilea, and all derangements of the internal viscera. Purely vegetable, containing no mercury, minerals or deleterious drags. Price, !45 cents per box. Sold by all druggist*. DYSPEPSIA! D R . R A D W A Y ' 8 P I L L S arc a cure for this complaint. They restore strength t o the stomach and enable i t to preform i u functions. The symptoms of Dyspepsia disappear, and with them the liability of t h e s j s t e m tocontractdiseases. Take the medicine according to directions, and observe what we say in " False and Trn«" respectiug diet. ^ 49-Uend a letter atamp to O R . R A D W A Y 6i < ' 0 . , H o . 3!« W a r r e n S t r e e t , N o w Y o r k , tor "False and Trae.'' V B * , u r e t o g e t R A f i W A %"'S. DR. R A D W A Y ' 8 SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT Builds up t h e broken-down constitution, purifies the blood, restoring health and viuor. Sold by druggists. S i a bottle. RADfAYS BEADY RELIEF For tho relief and cure of all pain*. Congestions and Inflammations. 5 0 . cts. a bottle. D3. LiTWAY s CO., 33 WASSZN 8TSZ5T, NFrTIOSX. O hi_>at:en the lead l a tliesilrt o( that class of remedies, and has given almost universal saussso tiun, MURPHY BR05.. Pirn, TeS 6 has won the uvor of the public and now raalu among the leading Medicine* ofthe oldom. A. L. SMITH. Bradford, Pa. SoMKv DnirfUu* y^^-Si .«*»»- WX: •f\ STOCK FAPHal Perekei FrsmeJi1 Savage &Farasa», tere aad a)c*cders of . caeroB J — Hones. Faras.G Ceanty I very la select I oori . _ . >sM&s?eZ ^ —»>«=«• SStaloftas fre*_As*bs» _ ls%»««s*« trmortMtau v,"^«.-<t 'II I CURE FITS! When I say ears I do not mean merely to stop thssn for a time and then have them return again. I mean a radical cure, I have made tba dies ass of FITS, EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS a life-long atndy. I srarraat my remedy to cm re the worst rases. Baeaoss others have failed is no reason for not now receiving a care. Send at onoa for a treatise aad a Free BoUla of my infallible remedy. Give Express and Post OAe*. B U G . R O O T , HTC., 1 8 3 Pesu-1 S t . N e w Y o r k . *1 J m MONTANA HKARB FROM.—Recent railroad extensions have ;pt flno mlnoml, stock and farming districts. and full particulars, free, upon application C. H. WARREN, Gen. Pass " develoaed exceptionally ^ • Maps ppucation to Akt.. St. Paul, Minn. STOCK: IN MINNESOTA.-Prom an exclusive gTatn country, Minnesota Is being rapidly tranforuted into the finest stock and dairy State In the Union. Cheap lands still obtainable, convenient to railroad. Particulars, tree, upon applioatiou to C. H. WARREN, Gen. Pass. Ag&* St. Paul. Minn. ••m . 7 * 1 ,•4v.. ' 'W*• NEW BUSINESS CENTERS.—The building of railroads in a new and fertile country creates many new towns, affording excellent business opportunities. Particulars regarding' Buch opportunities in Montana, Minnesota and Dakota fff teavscnt upon application to C. H. WARRJN.lwavYmss. Agt., St. Paul. Minn. LOOK N E V E R S U C H U A I U i A I X B E F O R E REPEATING RIFLE 'II Xcw from Factory. We stake our reputatlcs of 47yearn on this Hifle, and w- rtt tmarant4>e i t t h e b i g g e s t offer «T«r T-- ftV^ m a d e . Send 6 c i n s t a m p s for Illustrated 19 lOO-page Descriptive Catalogne, Guns, Rifles, Revolt rrs, Kishtnc Tackle, Bicvclea. Sporting Goods, Ac. J O H N P . L O V E L X A B i t t S CO., lioatou, Mass. ly^eaaB-Bala s W o r t h $ 1 0 0 0 T o Any Man, Woman or Child s u f f e r i n g f r o n t CATARRH. 'Apply Balm Into each nostril* 1CLY BKUS.. X»,Greenwlch 8L, 4Tsf TTCTttm Sclentl: 'ComfortaMj and Iff' -tjTetr8,Qpocored. Sei ^ A W O T.LEGttUO U E L T 8 OL BMUIE. iHYEelTOis 191 W ^ ¾ ^ v.<A w ^ P I S O ' S C U R E F O R a CIIIS WHEIE ML EISI FAUX. Best Cough Syrup. Tastes good. U s e In time. Sold bv drugarlstft. C O N S U M P T I O N I PATENTS 15 years' experience: 4 years' examiner in CF.S. Patent Of&ct* Send model or sketch for f r e e • p l a t e n whether patent can be secured. New b<x>k on patents f r e e . Keferences:ComtntMioaer of Pat entaorany other offlclal of the U. S. Patent Office. « , B . S T O C K I N G , Attorney. « 1 1 F 8: W a a h i n g f n, D. C^ W . •• w i «'.fc T & » • & > uu ucreuigv r^ssanaav mmmm\ ^sasa -^sssaw aaBBBBBBBBBaa s a "Lf'n. P C A C T ? Bfi.25K,: t a W a C a F ^ ^ s P l B Mexican Mustang Liniment NETMTE8 MUSCLES to the VERY B0NE8. T R Y I T ! y n f l l l l D C p £ a D A Y snro with Dun- , a l W L I J I n O Ding's Farm Ledger and Htstnri- 'cal Accountant; 9si:i; 300 pages. Complete account botik and encyclopedia In «ne. No experience needed. Outfit*3;circnlars free, industrial Pnb. Co„ Detroit, Mtch. 10 (Atert M I H U C I I O m O I l U C O a arrvtsrrr.T. «\ CO* H r H C | A | i e Oateers* nay. Bounty procured. • P f i S a a l U l i J i a l e a e r t e r s rellered. h years 1 praetlc*. S n c c e ' s o r n o fee. Write for circular and new law. A . W . af e C a r a i l e k A S o n , ' W a a a l a g t e a t D . C , suad Clael&auetl. O k t o . PATENTS ons rendered. Procured by Roscoe B.Wtoceler, DETROIT, MICH. Patent business only. InfrinRemcnM prosecuted and legal opln- Inventors' 4jMde free. R . S . & A. P. LACEY, Patent Attorneys, Washing- _ ton, IX C. Instractions aad 1 opinions on paf ntabjllty raaa. 30yra.experianea. PATENTS L A D Y A N D 6 E X T L E M A M A G E N T S lwibaenrtaeld I Innd enTceernyi ecnittsy. anTdh et oWwonm. anA gPruebelaibshlei nwg cCrok.;, 123Ka5sanSt.^. Y. SO • • A D A Y . Scmpttt isertt S I . S O 8. Line* not und«r the hor$?»ft*U Writ* ffoltt '" T O FKS ArstMlsr Saftt* BOA BoUtr C<u. lollV.MieJL alssfiiisraS-A JfOym. Agent* Want+L fe best sell X y j € | | l n g a r U c l o a l n the world, laam pie Fn*. f p C i f J W Address^A Y BR0X60X, Detroit, Jfto/i. A A I II iiwortblWOper », Petti t'sIEyeialTO 1» wort ft WJLW POUCbnt tn sold at a cents a bo x by deVTie ra W.N. U. D.--5-6I When writing t o Adrertlsara pi yo« ssVW tbe adraTtlsement IA tale Pap«r» € If*'., n 'ra' > v v rv'w L ^ ' ; • ^ ; . > it" l»: - »/ • , - > • » > • " * ; . ' ' : ^ : ^ ^ ^ - ^ ^ - - ^ . '•-»•"•• v ' • y,;.T •like. • & •U.,rt s" • > ' • • I i> ^ l/ v t v ^ y Mx<\ t ,r • o •• •• •- ; .V • i " y - *:f;: * >:V - ^ , . / • $ • - :,i . . . H( 1' ' ' <. • ' • ' ' ' > . & " * 1 '' ?!,"' .% T 4' M'i .]/»< yv' r r ** v . *»- - i - . s P1WGKMBY DISPATCH. IT. CWtEU. EWTW»0 rWISHtf MttiHtaYr, T»VTao«^........J3«c. at, 18eT II |T • • . , » i . . I I — M — l i j I l M * A t we ga?e the full teit of the President s Meat*?* 1»** week bearing especially upon the tariff, including the present duty on wool, it is bo* fair that we now give the argument of; those chiefly interested that reader* may have the benefit ot a toll discos* tnon from which to draw their conclusions. The conference of wool growers in session at Washington, in bebalt of the wool interests of t|»e cpnntry, hold a session Dec. 7 and prepared the following appeal to the people cf tho United Stales: **Tho wool dealers and wool growers of the United States, representing a capital of over $500,000,000 and a constitnency of 1,000,000 wool growers and wool dealers, assembled in conference in the city of Washington the 7tb day of December, 1887, having read the first annual meswaj/e ot the President to tbe fiftieth conpress, declare that tbe sentiments of tbe message are a direct attack upon their industry, one of tbe most important of tbe country, and in positive violation of the national Democratic platform of 1884, as interpreted fcy the party leaders and accepted by the rank and file ot tbe party; that tbe argument made by the President for^tbe removal of protestion against foreign competii s t h e old one, repeatedly made by NvvUrt enemies of our industrial progress. \ i p i , o € e c t i v e J y answered in neailv •vary aebool district of our land, and Sft'^rfflttfbly disproved by the logu ot ftMft* M d demonstration of exper in^oi a^a history as to neeu no answer from us. "We acknowledge that our 'small holdings,' our scattered and unorganized condition make us the easy pre) of the free trader, but we bad a ritflit to expect something different trom tht chief executive of tbe nation at onof tbo most Tiappy, prosperous and contented of any ot the world, made .so 1»\ a policy of protection and development which be now seeks to destroy. Wi had a light to expect our President would favor tbe wool growers of tin United States, and confess our d^o| disappointment that instead l»e favor,- Hie interests of our foreign competi fcprs. "Justly alarmed at bis position, w ations to tbe people, to ail the people to the s e t s * and three fourths million of our folio* fiWzeus engaged in agri o u l t o n , 4e 4eW millions en^a^ed n rofttmfcUaftng, to the army of wag* aarB^lft^ <|#tose wages are maintainor ^ ^ 6 T p ? o t e c t i v e system, to tbe trades fl|Mn and merchants, whose prosperity ~<|Byijnds-apon~ours, con tidenJM^hat_tbi judgment and decision will be basei upon justice and patriotism and therefore for tbe maintaenanceof Hie American policy of protection to vhioh the country is indebted for its unexampled development and prosperity. ''To demonstrate the -injustice o H l v president's policy and the fallacy ol 1imrremedy-be- pmpoiiei_fQr_ th ej^educ • tion of tbe surplus, we point, the* fact" •bat if tbe whole amount of the revenue derived from wool was abolished it would reduce tbe surplus only about live millions, or less than ten cents per capita of the population, which is paid by foreigners, while the old war faxes be recommends retained yield over one hundred and nineteen millions, and is a direct tax per capita ot $2 each, and is what makes up the srreat bulk of the surplus of $140,000,000 and which Josters a most dangerous monopoly. "We would further add the followinar statistics in regard to the wool induulry:— The annual lcvcnuo donved- > K: GO w — > VVe are now prepared to show you a fine stock of Holiday Guods in plush and leatherette Toilet Ca*«e, Albnm» of all kiuds, Poems from the cheapest ^feo the finest pluah and bronsc binding, Frames/ in all the latest styles, Mirrors at all pricwvEaseU, Cups and saucers, Vaaes the finest in town, Toilet sets, Odor cases, the finest line of Juvenile books in t o w n ; in (act as fine a line of holiday goods i s can be found in Livingston < W Prwtnte for all, from the youngest to the oldest, and at prices that defy conipttition. W e don't propose to jjive yon $1 lor 0 cents, but we do propose to give yon v a l n e for value. Our prices are down to rock -bottom. School supplies of all kinds, Tablets, Box papers cheap, Commercial note paper 5c jper quire. N e w stock of Wall Paper; pi ice way down. Our Drug and Grocery department will not be slighted during holiday rush. Before buyi n g call and compare goods and prices. We remaiii, Yours truly, F. A. SIGLER. Corner Drug Store. bring about tbe destruction ot this industry and tbe same policy of reduction or abolition of the tariif would end in disaster to all the tober industrial productive enterprises of the countrv. »• D o o t let that cold of yoors run on. You think it is a light thing. £ u t it may rnnintocatarrb, Or into pneumonia Or consumption. Catarrh is disgusting Pneumonia is dangerous. Consumption is death itself. The breathing apparatus most be kept healthy and clear of a4J obstructions and offensive matter.. Otherwise there is trouble ahead. AH tbe diseases of these parts, head, nose, throat, bronchial tubes and lungs, can be delightfblly and entirely cuVed by the nse of Bochee's German Syrupy If you don't know this already, thousands and thousands of people can tell you. They have been cured by it, and "know how it is, themselves." Bottle only 75 cents. Ask anv Drugcist. PATENTS^ (!»vp»t9t »nd Tr*le MvtaT obtained, and all Patent bu«lB«M coatiiictfd for MODERATE f BE KH O U R O m C B 18 OPPOSITE U. S. PATENT , , . i , OlTjtiCB. W» hav* &<• Kub-ftKwuciens all business oe released lor new crops, by inmsing~f-<*rre<:t h#nc«c*n iraa»Mt (»ient buaiomBin ie«« western progress,veness into ^ 8 1 ¾ ¾ ^ ^ 0 0 8 1 1 ^ «»»«•'••"«••«— (people, but that there is^scHrcely a I ^ ^ & p l ^ Z £ ^ i r m Z , i 1 S ^ people on earth Tess likely to change their, industrial statues suddenly. India vs. America. A great cry, has ueen made in certain quarters concerning India in wheat competition and we are piad that men who have the ways and means of getting at the facts are t u m m y tbeir attention totnis question. Mr. Dodge shows by official statistics that tbe acreage of wheat in India has not increased any during ten years past, and that there is little chance to increase i t It is a countrv teeminsr with a heathen population, half civilized, indolent, steeped in toe prejudices, and fixed in the habits ground into them by centuries, with DO energy nor enterprise. Mr. Dodge says that new lands could , , r i • m i^- -Tbe average production of wheat in make an appeal from bis recommjemr , , ^ K ,. . _,.« ndia tor tbe last four years is 261,- cimrire. Our ta.> not due till p»U»nt if *ecur»d. A book,-"Ht>w to Obtain Pat«iit»," ulth nsttences t<) actual .rlif rite in your state, cou»ty, o r town, Bfnl free. Addrwse, from imports ot wool under the tariff of 1867 was less than $1,700,000, Under the reduced tariff of 1883, the vevenue last year was over $5,000,000. Tb 3 number of sheep in the country in 1884 was [50,626,626, in 1887, 44*. 759,814. a decrease of nearly 6,000000 and a diminution ot <he annual wool product of over 85.000,000 pounds, thus showing tbat reducing tbo tariff by the act ot 1883 ba*. increased the revenue from imported wools and dirimusheaithe number of sheep in the UmtecTdtaj* about 12 per c e n t , and tha aonoal prddiu^t in the same proportidB. T b t P r e s f i »37, 511 bushels. ? In lb70 it was 320,- '00,000 bushels. This doc. not lo-^k ike the- fonbjdable increase proclaiiji- ;d bv some vvi'ttefs, which was destin»iJ to sweep the industry-^from America itri compel our f.tVp.iyrs tb'gV'W' other :oro profitsMie cropK A fair aVecagc MI' their yield per acre is about 9 '. t^nstrFi^.- -T'lie-ftve^age-in, .ibiscountry for seventeen years past has been over 12 bu.-b«ls. The exci-ss, 3 bushe's, is not very complimentary to American 'agriculture. Yankee ingenuity and enterprise, wjth our improved irripletnents, machinery and methods, ouyht to double the yield ptoduced by "stick *j plows, hand culture and harvesting, t ^lH-e4ung-J)y the._tramp_of cattle, and cleaning by the old scriptuval "win~ nowmg>r method. And it does, if we look at it aritfbt^ The averacre yields in this count.)' do not represent the resnits of our most intelligent and progressive farmers and it is this clas* that will successfully compete with other countries, if any class do^s. Mississippi produced an average ot less than 5 bushels of wheat per acre, last, vestr. IVnnessee a little over 3 bushels, Kentucky ahont 3 | bushels, while Michigan looms up with over 19 bushels. Nim* southern States la-r year reported an averasre ot only 5J bushels }>er acre, while nine northern State and territories averaured nearly ^tS~bxnjbers;—Tbo oritur production o i ten southern States was only al out 38£'millions of bushels, and i f is safe to say that an eaual number of acres in northern wheat growing States, could be pioked out, that did not produceany more than this. Competition always strengthens tbe rest. Foreign competition in wheat may reduce our acreage, but it tfill increase our average. We should grow that which is most profitable, north or south. If the South can grow cotton, rice, ?ngiir,and fruits at a pro|t of $10 to §20per acre, it i* folly to gj»ow win at at no profit or at actual loss. Ano tbe northern farmer who is pushed to the wall because be produces, by shiftless methods foup or frve busbeU per acre, mast ithwr irrrproye his methods or go out "" bttJinesa.—Oaio Farmer. I C A SNOW & CO Oj>i»i>flitfl l'ai»?nt Offlce, WaeUlngtpn, U. V. IHV£HT!Q«J;;^: rt4Vuil,ti,,nlr*d "'^rid iiuy » old; iiiK tlia last half century. Not iouel ainonjj tan woim rj nf inv^ntivn proxr ««a 1« u method and ay*;, u, of work that can be performed all over tbe country without ewparatjnuth<* wi .-kora from tht-ir homes. Pav lib.'nl: OD<'..'! iio tli« work; either P^T, "yo:i:i.; .>r i.o f,.c-cial .*••'. i\ • required. <':n>U»i not neerti^l, .. u ar • : t.ir.-i-'j free. I'm thiaoutan^i return t" ;i"* and v^i- \.>n seail vui fr«e, eomethiiitfo, _reat value and imporr,-;i. •» to you, that will start you In htieinefs, win.*! «i)lbrin!/ you -in. more money ruht awuv, tliau anythinj' ¢1^. m ttn'x^rld. (Jiftrirt outfit free. Address Tit? & .v. C'f.i AiT^UBIR, .^ J I M ' . • T^it 8««t of Tutilj ?»p«n, THE WEEKLY Detroit Free Press Ho otker paper tMs »li»b tjwn«uni «Hr1ra*i<dt««nd. to Ui« waaU «1 H1W wrAsotts WMVl t»—r»ch \mu* com wtji of T»H 1*A*»H ? * • » -7» wide e-,mmiM«-pf *olid reading natter It fe B«eb tr * tarvwt P«P*r a.-It 1« tbe only Twper in t<<e>MortaWiwt which re. c«lvt« by dli t-fi w): • at 11« own ofllce, ttk- dm* oAtehr»i>t b>>ihtl)eri fmt D*w»-j»thvHtyrOT|fai». fcattoB-, the Aww.c.»'e*l Prrw »• d <h I'eiW Ynmn henee in t.•«• er»mpl«f«-m*i of Ita General *rw» ll tmt or,t«ti1pH »tl oth. rt \ •,-Speelel Mention to v*l»1 to Vlohlff»n New*, el] l*rte >>f the H *'• r eeiTlng doe •itentioo 4.—It»*o Meue<r»kteetu tIdte pt<o>r thoe r*tnlt eId ( jtamputMa ioae *re eJtraye >.-A* »»Hpe»«rle»Jl DMel» ahritMi fwnti , »Uh iyH ei o•n• atufcMtettTd fra*t rehif to rmrm*r» ead uwrtt&n. •.-It «« a faithful evnonent ef rehtte effeln; »§ teednlt obryte bJrra einnyd aBnTdH UprMuIa f-^neeanttreel em/ etloe.i ee ere *We> ?.—Iitne Useireimal raynfde effbioreite ntnteurMlnq npaoieMtr.y , trHmeTSrotaaa,wdfei and hnmor, pleaeln^ mieeellany, bt» H« K ete -*on the family a—Thoa* whotakr tt recardit u an ever wei»oe»e xmttMtiir, a M»r*r that abbuld he 17 W« refer you lo any of/ U tsjm Mlehhrun tahetrlben. Kraloef*f, -e"te— -o"o-meiMntf to inteeeel every friend and ooan found in e*ery home. •»—It• arptevre,e thmeo prer icfeo rb atlhee* omaot?a ey than aajt O N I o o u A f a rwAn, If you de n-4 take It, SUbeCWOl NOW. A GREAT OFFER. for »m.O« yon oan ha*e T n WmarxT «>»•» aad Tin AUUUO*K Aowctrwrmet. eaeh for one rear, anrt yonr choice ef one of two elnUi-henti b«olr«, rta.. " Phorrraix Potn/mr." MO tltoArattoaa, er-'PARa ArpuAxo«,''«J»]Uwira»ion*, ThevaiS efth^thrr* i>uhll«ail<w 1« »1«. MaUed pe*»iMeiT »lum Uet aad Sampie Cofys 0» .r. 1 3 I S" 0 e «• K % BBBBBBB| m H* 4^. I-* O « W PI S . GO D ^ S3 auutvuun. iwrtvt\fai. 1 e e » e 4 -M :.-:¾ • :« 7:» » : 0 tvk} t:4& •.•so T:15 S:«i • ; * 0 A 0 5:15 4:U 4M S:M * . # S:4U 7;4S T:l* • : U . * • * • • :K| »:t>o 8;30 S.U7 ?:4S 740 7:17 6:6« 6 ; » LENOX A r a M * KOBMO d. Wixom J a W-ji HaJnbnr* PINCKNEY Orwgory iMoekbrlige HwurtMU JACKSON, All trains run oy "oontral itejj«*fd" tta*> All troiad run daily,buudajre except W. J. dPICEK, JOSKPH HIC lOa\llM^|^a^aB« igotoa ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ K P 03 CU Orr.uTU, SOUTH,8Moai & ATXASWC . "THE SOO MACKINAW SHORT Oaly Direct Iioutetu Upper Mieotgaal Iron and Copptr Bevtoas of Lake Sapartev. Traverslfih'» territory uneqo Hunting, Fiehiujt aad Camplaj DOUBLE DAILY TRAIN between St, I^naca aad Hougotoaj ebang«of ca*s. WAGNER SLEEPING COACHES. attached to all Mittbt Tralat. OBSERVATION PARLOR CARS : OB all Day Train*. . The only ail Rail Koute to SAULT STE. MARIE Tickets orar told rout* are on sate at all pria« •fate defcf* ofic«e. Pol) iafermatioa at to rata* . «*«., coplee ot mape aad folder* will ba faraiaa» •dupoaayplicaiioa to E.W.ALLEN, Gea'l Paaa. A Ticket A«t., Marqaette, Mleh- *\. (j i' 1 1 >.•!?•, IYIACKIIMAC. Summer Tours^ P a l a c e S t e a m e r s . L Q a ^ i l a t — ; tout Tripe ^e^Week Betweea DETRDITr**ACKINAC ISLAND - - Alpena. Harriet— on', Port Boreu, ,.K> • & iwlftiaoe. Oheboyfan, Alpena, HarfierUle, OKOOOA, Sand Beaea, Part Harou, / •V Clair. OaklMtfl Houee, Kartae OWT* Brery Week Day Between DETROIT AND CLEVEUND Bpeeial Suadaw Tripe daetaa* J«l» aad * OUft ILLUSTRATED P A M P H L E T * Satee aad •xoureton Tfekete will be fttniaaaW by you* Ticket Aceat, or addreaa E. 8 WHITCOMB, Gen'l PtM. Af»nt, Detroit 4 Cleveland Steam Nav. CtV DETROIT. Mica wy'f f. n C C D 8 K A WONDKHS exiet la thoaaaadaof U C C J forms, but to be aurpaeeed by tneatar* vH« liTinTentiort. 1 hose wt>» are in need of profitable work tdat can )>e dune while Hviaa at ho*M> ahouMatonce send tneir address to HaweUd* (•<.>. I'Mfland, >iahi<\ and receive free, fulliav formation how eitner sex, of ail age*, caaeani front ^.) to i^A p^r day and upwards wberevteT': thoy live. You are started free. Capital act ran quired. Home have made over $80 in e a i a g l e a a ? Ht thin work. Ail succeed. Single Ihread SewuigJIgdunMf' cwhnini e.b*,u oljOioT alw; titiai&iai.L t L<.g pgrlw, w* j.aofta S hau tfUlfoh nMt»a>ia > Maohiae after tryiag an AtUoaa8a7~~^—~ "^A;ddr«ai; 1» W. *3d fiin W«W T The "Cxoel«ior" Rarer and Core* working machine ii not cxcell Its ipeQial features are: WU SIMPLICITY OF CONSTRUCTlONr 2d. DURARtUTV, 3d, RAPID WOKIC. /••T r.-»-^; The " Excauton "id warranted to eV» aatUfaweat > ^alp^eS frSuift," w £h,enrde* o ^th»ePrl 'a'i»a*e aainnda ea rfaplala. lally amtoal aaTalta^idm ilend teoodmrobplafar tio«ath wePitalkiear aBoiedaCrobreet Tadltoi«w«fUaayr ^Ha^nd/ ^811.0^«-*^»,. ^wh^ir^h ^H^ w^a rr*aHnthe d• »o•o •t* t oT taiffM»p 4*• elloee, wil V coutba^d tbe bigout iMaaShU neeaaT. ^, „ PTJU'IIENHU*, K. Ta Otntlmm: — I have p^«d anaUoieof enyileaduring tbefK Gocabmixl Jvrvr and C6-wr,aVatubolapcrd y of 10hours, wki. cf » T CTA|.«rajorwb"B drj lot ell t&if^He. • it*. °* ,118¾.¾^1,84 *" my <t*aporator 10 WUbeJt «4 • » ' « » » W Mhmtee. 90 boahala willow* atomraax tetwohonriaiuU^jhUima^. UL«tnpladTwac* f-' afaood qnahty and to perfectly-'j -v td'HiaTtW^ '- yfCon•tr«H^M^t^o*^wftrk»^^TaBfr:(tT.Xa*&Ie% ^w iMhaUelaiMoaiaalauan. Ware, BOIA^/^oav % Aajtrrta wanted. Wrfte for tltaetrated Cii Addreti: y T R I P P B R O S , * J a g WieaMMwl "•v. » . . . « • ' ^.. W" >.t- / ' < & • ' ' • » • » • ' l ' " . • • * ' P * ¥ w \t;x.. Pr ''^Ty '" ' ',j Rfl?..,-. ... ' ; . * • ' l"iV : " ' • • . ,: i'K".' '*> T) .'".,•'• ,>' VV,':.' .y:.V' > : * - - . • • ; • £ • • • : •f.i •*•..: • • •*' . , £ • " • # • • • ; ' ' • . . : • ^ ... • . ' • . ' ' * • LADIES' HUNTING CASE GOLD WATCH £ Elgin movement, Warranted for 20 years, be given away before N E W YEARS. DO our necessary trading with us and see how we do i t Our stock of goods is full in every department, consisting of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS, SHOES, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, GENTS, LADIES ANDCHILDRENS UNDERWEAR. DRESS FLANNELS, FLOOR AND TABLE OIL CLOTHS. HATS, CAPS, GLOVES AND-MITTENS. ESPECIALLY. LARGE STOCK OF RUBBERS AND FELTS! f3T Can fit you at bottom prices, _4£g TRY NEW JAPAN TEA 4 lbs, FOR $1; GOOD COFFEE 25 CENTS. In addition to oor regular stock we will show you a nice line of HOLIDAY GOODS, including BOOKS. Customers will always find something neV in our store, as we are constantly rcceiqing new goods. Wc want your Good Butter, Fresh Eggs and Dried Apples. Will pay the highest market price. W. H. MARSH, GREGORY. THE DISPATCH and the DETROIT TRIBUNE. F O R 1.75. SB • ( ' : > \.'*'. Any other paper at a liberal reduction from its price to our new or regular subscribers. JOB PRINTING NE NEATLY AND CHEAPLY. Registered Percheron Horses 1 1 FRENCH COACH HORSES. • V " I town «m wcmn, Boguaeilfer dollars 1« U » fseinity of 8osth Lyon. Michigan Stati Tmdmri Asaorit&oB tt LanHQg Dec 27,28 A 29. Weoberville ha* reason to teal proud •over toe business done^bf her coal kiln*. It if prnballe that tbe Stateencamptuentof militia will not be at Brighton next year. Henry Dam man of Genoa lost a fine five years old horse of inflammation of the bowels. , The next meeting of Livingston county Tea«hers' association will be held at Howell. Since the conviction of Hanmer Bohemian oat men are making themselves scarce around Ypsilanti. H. A. Whipple has purchased 'the Commercial House at South Lyon and is now mine host at that bostlery. Our new jail and sheriffs, residence is complete. All who inspect it praise the work ot the contractor and building committee. Mr. Brokaw of Putnam, a memU-r of that committee. want3 every tax payer in the county to look it over. R. G. C. Knight, one of the !*oWd republicans and business men of Ingham county died at bis home in >tason last Thursday, ot typhoid lever. He was postmaster there at the time of bis death, but bis commission would have expired Dec. 20. A Hartland correspondent says: Two boys got into an altercation at school in the south-west part ot the township and Ed. McDonald drew a knile and stabbed Prank Anderson in the arm. The wound is quite severe but not dangerous.—Ex. The editor of the Webberville Herald says that he has recently '"actually heard the flutter ot unseen wings in his office/' also tells a long string ot Khost stories, enough to frighten all tbe children and break up all the Sunday schools in the vicinity. He publishes the names of people who have seen the spirit ot Tyler, the man burned in the lock-up, on parade several, times. With this uud their railroad excitement Webberville must be all agog. Ex-Congredsman E. B. Winans met with a painful accident at his home in Hamburg, one day last week. As we are informed in regard to the matter, Mr. Winans was assisting in getting his hogs together for market, when he slipped upon the icy ground, and struck with such force on the flat ot his hand as to bend the fingers over upon the back of that member, throwing several of the fingers so badly out of place that the joints at "the palm protruded through the flesh. He, however, exercised good sense and nerve in at once putting the tinkers back in joint, and not allowing his hand to badly swell while seeking medical assisf, n,n<>e h^fnre_jjiat distressing operation was performed. It is a v^e7y painful accident and it is to be hoped that Mr. Winans will speedily recover and that the injury wilL in no wise maim the future use of the hand.— Democrat. Hill's Peerless Cough Syrup will quickly retseve asthtrt*, or «o-pay. Gamber & Chappel). For Malaria, use Cobb's Little Pills. Only 25 cents for 40 pills. Gamber & Chappell. Hill's Peerless Worm Specific; best thing known tor expelling worms. No cure, no pay. "Gamber & Chappell. Hills Sarsaparilla is purely vegetable, except Iodide of Potassium, which is the most powerful alterative in the whole vocabulary, of medicines. Gamber'& Chappell. f S A V A G E as £*ASfcosrcraM:. . _. Importer* and Breeders of FerJtwroo Ronesawl French Ooacl*^ 4 of Liver and Kidnevs. restore vour Vi •^HUNDBOMK STOCK FAKI,6ro*Mlftl«,Way«> Co., Mich, : - ^ 1 1 ^ - ?» «»"J»t » » w n i ^w»r YI All Fercaaro&t Registered in FerobaroB Stud Book* of Franc* aad •merloa. Fromtwo to three hundred tone* wntuuiCToufcA&d to sstset froth. We fttanuitee oor Stock, make Close Fnoea. and •elfi»K - Free* i Easy Terms. ~ Vtrttor* always weJooma. Large Qtuuogot UVAOE * FAINUM, 0«t^nMieh. tahty, and gi^e renewed health and jstrength-, durh a medicine you wii f find in Electric Bitters, and onlv 5C ! eents a bottk at ^ A. &gl«rY Drug -¾ j Store. mv<yn> WASHIK6T8I LET Fw>»OejnnfiMHMiT * - Washington, Dte. 21,1867. in ftbe Political world DM bold net- •age af tfee President w tbe cbiet topic of diaeawioa, and while/ there are durerae opinioiu eoneaming iW ex* pedieney and practk^bihtv, men of all parties willingly concede Mr. Cleveland the courage of his conviction!— something really refreshing in a candidate for tbe Presidency, because so rarely seen. Many long beaded politicians expre** the belief that tbe Pi esident's course on the only rial vital issue of tbe day will cause a new alignment of parties in the next Presidential struggle, and one ot tbe most exciting contests in tbe history of the country. Mr. Blaine's swift criticism of tbe message is practically regarded as a declaration of his own candidacy lor tbe Presidency as the champion ot the protection principle. It is thought here that tbe calling of tbe National Republican Convention at Chicago was due to tbe Blaine influence, and that it foreshadows his renomination. Cougress was organized quietly, and in a manner becoming tbe dignity of that body on its centennial anniversary, despite the bloodshed in the Democratic caucus and the anticipations ot a deadlock IU tbe Senate—tbe only interruption being from a religious enthusiast, who, at the moment of most intense silence in the House, chanted the doxology in a plaintive solo, greatly to the amusement of fully 5000 spectators; the poor man was cared for by tbe police, but be succeeded in favoring the President with the dame tune at his reception. As usual on such occasions, many ot the d^sk* were burdened with beautiful floral favors, the gifts of admirinf friends. Only brief sessions otOmfitim were held tbe past week, aw ttoewMntftees have not yet been foriritoi;. jtypeaber Carlisle says thai he hopes to fetjiM* to announce tbe House committees before the holiday recess; bnt be has a very difficult task before him, for there are about 125 new members to place. It is a remarkable fact that two thirds of the chairmen of the House Committees ot the last Congress were decapitated by their constituents. ~ A plausible reason for these changes is that the importunate Congressmen, m dividing the spoils, did not have enough offices to distribute; and so many familiar faces are missing from the places that will probably know them no more forever. Tbe only Committee yet ^appointed in either House or Senate is the^CpmmiUeeon Mileage ot the House, which, as fa» as circumstances would permit, is the same as formerly, and this is rather an indication that, as far as practicable, the Speaker means to reappoint tbe same old committees. Tbe bitterness engendered among the Democrats over tbe Doorkeepership fight has brought to light allegations that both Donelson and Wintersmith, late incumbents of that ofliceT'arendHt3irrfcers,~ and--it is whispered about tbe capitol corridors that the Republicans will introduce a resolution for the appointment of a committee to investigate tbe accounts of these officials. It is believed that the nominations of Lamar for Associate Justice of the •-Supr^me..CQurti_yiIas_tor Secretary of the Interior, and Dickinson tor Postmaster General, will be confirmed without difficulty by tbe Senate. The Evangelical Alliance of the United States, embracing 2000 delegates, and numbering among its membership many of the most eminent divines of the country, held its session in the Capital tbe past week, and the occasion was a- season of glorious spiritual edification to thousands ot Christian believers whose privilege it was to attend these meetings. One of the most pleasant erpnts oi the meeting oi the Alliance was tbe President's reception of the organi- I . W 7 : ; Bra e Up. You are feeling depressed, your ap- )etitt» is poor, you are bothered with fl^jou^^arefidg^ty^neirous. andgeneraliyouToTsorlsTa^Q^waTrt-tn [ nn\uu. in irbodv, the-jniimj?erj_being brace up. Brace up, but not with stimulants, spring medicines, or bitters, which have tor their basis very cheap, bad whisky, and which stimulate yon for an hour, and then l«ave yon w worse condition than before. 'What you want Is an alterative that will purify yonr blood, start healthy action personally introduced to the Chief Executive by Wm. E. Dodge. When it came the turn of the Rev. Dr. Burchard, who made tbe famous alii* erative allusion in reference to rum,- Romanism anu rebellion, in tbe l.sgt Presidential campaign, a genera, smile went around, and it was especially bright on the faces of Mr. am! Mrs. Cleveland, both of whom extend ed a very coraial greeting to the noted divine, who also appeared to share fully the spirit of the situation. W t y f # M ^ ; i i t i e > f th« ruler «4 Persia to Europe, asakt* tb<r>*a«iuul* lyilJestrmtedarUdeew^^TbeiNi^^^ His Court," by Wotf von jtkbf* brand, with whttfi tbv Decemher sasf her oi The Cc«aopoltta« opens, very tisnelrj it preeenri thsVBbftk im t>e light of • * eyerimotts eegharsasyto whom etaeJtf and the aecnmaktion of wealth art sources, of great pleeaore. -Osivo Tborne Miller's article on -Mr. Crow ley, the OhimpMiee," illustrated by J* Carter Beard, the well-known animal artist, is a charming study of a creatore in tbe Central Park Zoological Museum that attracts more attention than any other New Yorker. "From - Forest to Floor/' a profusely illustrated article by J. Maedonald Oxley, COB* tains a graphic, interesting, and valuable account of lumbering and. tbe lumber interest in Canada. Accompanying a beantifol frontispiece of Mine, de Longueyille, engraved by Emile Clement, i» an article, entitled "A Politician and a Saint," by James Breck Perkins, wbo describes viva* ciously aud wittily tbe career of the handsomest and most notable Frenchwoman of the seventeenth centurjr, Frances Courtenay Baylor, tbe accomplished Southern writer, contributes a humorous story, entitled "Mr. Chubb and tbe Cold Punch." There is also a tine tragic love story, entitled "Yseult,* by Paul Diaz, and a pathetic sketch, entitled "Lynhaven Cross," by John E^tin Cooke. "Modern Magicians/' by Dr. FHIIX Oswald. "Sharking Off Nantucket," by Arts) Jiates. and "Dangers ot the Ice Pack," by W. H. Gilder, with poems by Jesses Wbitcorab Riley James X. Mcgay and Robertson Trowbridge, Complete the interesting table ot 1 j . " r . TV # m '••'• ' ' • ' . ' # ' • •• . ^ 1 * •••*• V / • ' • » w HARDWARE. New store full of best and cheapest of goods, but no time to wnte^avertisei Watch this Teeple & Cadwtf .¾¾ ..*: : i^* • « ( . • O i r t l l V Msv*HorotJr*tfcoMwhor«*4tkl* f l ' w n L I »nd then »«t; »h»jf will tad hoftor* tM«<>inpIujriaent that will no* uks UMsilroai their hums* mod familim. The protts mn lsxf* *aa unre for trr^ty la4ttttrloo* psrs«B, mtmr iav« is*,;* sa4 M» mm nsJriaa ssvsrsl koadrse i.>ll»r« • moath. It Is sssv for SOT ims to make ^ »nd npwsra per day, who is wftUns; to work. tilth«r»ex, yoirag or old; oapltal aot>«ed<4* *e start you. Ivsrythlag asw. Ho spatial staV ty r»onlrsd; yoo, tasdar, esa to it as w*M ss taa •a*, writ* to as at oaea for fail partkalaaa. >\'% Wh<m ••^. <IAh r h ' i i ; m ^ i'i !?.£. V , * ' ? ;«£. 'fcV .:it- ••• 0 ½ 'vf;:'. I MEAT Stilt ^ * > • » ' <rV iU? > ' ^^Ml . < * > ' ii' : $ • • i'J. *f '«*,' - : ; ; > • • ' . , > . • . ' < ; . ' • -...* (J :'s i'i l< ••£/ / \ 4 ;^mj",:: > W W -/^¾ W iMtavCoUegfeta Alanouu*. At the fourth annual meeting of the western inter-collegiate aiumnte associat i o n held in Ann Arbor, the following ofHcers were elected for the ensuing year: Mrs. Louisa Keed Stoweli, Michigan university, president; Kiss A. £. Holcomb, Chicago, vice-president; Mis* Harriet Kimball, Kvanatou, secretary; Miss Anna Hare, Eau Clair, treasurer. Among the interesting papers read to the society were those written by Miss Lucy C. -Andrews, 8resident of Gambler college; Miss Lucy . Salmon, professor of history at Vassar college; Miss Frances E. Wiliard, president of the W. C. T. U.; Mrs. May Wright Sewall, principal of the Indianapolis ladles' classical seminary. The selection of the place for holding the session next year was left to the executive committee. / At this meeting arrangements were made to take part In the "International council of women" which is to be held at , Washington next March, and at which it Is expected that About 8,G0Q of the most noted women will be present, Mrs. W. E. Gladstone of England being among the number. Mrs. Louisa Beed Stoweli of the faculty of Michigan university, was elected as the delegate of the association to the council. Halt Inspection. The salt inspection in Michigan for November was as follows: Counties Barrels. Manistee 72,768 Bay 58,385 Saginaw 50,023 S t Clair 49,846 Mason 31,814 Iosco 39,058 Huron 13,070 Midland 1,875 Total. 3"i5,187 Reduced Rates for Holiday*. The Lake Shore will sell round trip tickets to local points on its line December 24, 25, 26 and 81, and January 1 and 2, at ono fare for the round trip, limited to January 3, 1888, for return. The Michigan Central, F. & P. M. and D. L. & N. railroads will sell holiday tick- •ots to local points on their lines Dec. 24, 35, 36 and 31, and Jan. 1 and 2, at one fare for the round trip, limited to Jan. 3, 1889, for return. Mackinaw Chosen. The state military board has practically decided, as the result of its. visit to Mackinaw island, to hold the uexc encampment •of the state troops at that pJaee. It may be necessary to have two regiments only at that time, next summer; owfl|t to the laok of room, but congress will be asked to donate a piece of state load In the park -sufficiently large for all pui PENINSULAR POMTtR*. the oWast * IL\J M I H I H M«- re? mm mmm o i n i v \i\ k*v* aeon eoqnfttpi ander the d mm Stereos* of state, as hav< :^V. \**L Thineas D. Braley, one of residents of Saginaw, is dead. Commissioner Rich has rest: Toledo, Saginaw ifc Muskegon and "jfrfcedo, Ann Arbor & Northern Michigan ttHrnads fro,n crossing other roads at Vi.eenville, Sheridan, Cedar Spdago aad Sparta until interlocking and dafaHln§«MWS«dng devices are placed there. • The drat* uv»e of t a t state now In force lirection of ve also the iMraartatiBHT to highways and bridges, and ajip>9i*«ataj»ed by addressing that officer 4¾ La—say. John B. Stewart of Lawrence township, Van Buren county, was thrown from a carriage a few days ago and Instantly killed. A marriage license was issued in ('oldwater the other day to a man of 74 and a woman of 05. The groom is blind and deaf. Oregon Hamilton of Goodwell, Newaygo county, is in jail charged with having whipped his 10-months-old daughter to death. Dr. E. H. K. Jamison, the eloquent and popular Baptist minister of Lansing, has in his possession a medal of snmo historical Importance, it is one of the original medals struck off by tho city of New York and presented to the contractors oX the Brie canal. The original owner was his wife's great uncle, who was one of the IHW>cipal9 in the canal's construction in 1W5. The^pieee is enclosed in a wooden tek which was made from the first load of timber that, was shipped through that -. • THt) -V northwestern inter-collegiate aittamnl association met in Ann Arbor on the Walfcet- In tho evening Miss Frances K> ryUipfd delivered an address upon ^WnMaTrfiTrtTTr'TrirtTTtrrnr tinii " - Yo*Ag Helblng, the^man shot in the CadHIatTroad war, is- dead. "Wslbace Chapin, who is charged with shooting"Helbing is In jail at llersey, as the slu)Oting>*K curred in Osceola county. The little village of Pittsford, Hillsdale county, was n a a w destroyed by fire the otheK day. ' •• tike Biunliex ef ataatnus now enrolled f ^ a a j a a w t t y closes for the Christmas hoU^f^acation Dec. 23. Henry Wilcox, a resident of North Adams, Hillsdale county, since 1836, suicided the other day. The Minneapolis, Sault Ste Marie & Atlantic road reached the "Soo" on the 0th inst. Herman Hansen was run over and killed by a logging train near Meredith. The following officer* were elected at the recenT TFHtr growers' conveulion In Paw Paw: Walter Phillips of Grand Haven was re-elected president; G. H. Lafleur, Allegan, secretary; A. Smith, Benton Harbor, treasurer. The next meeting will bo held at Benton Harbor the last Wednesday in May. Judge,Bentley, chief examiner of titles In the department of justice, is satisfied that the title to the Detroit postoftice site' is perfect As the architect's new plans are now completed, the work can begin on the building at an early date, unless the efforf to'secure another half million- appropriation causes delay. Horton B. Holmes was struck by an engine on the G. H, & I. road in (irand Rapids and received injuries which caused his death the next day. A match factory Is being built at Manlailque. The charity ball at East Saginaw netted $2,600 for the horns of the friendless. The dry kilns, stave sheds and lumber of the Newaygo manufacturing company, burned on the l l t h Inst The fire originated in the dry kilns and caused a loss of ,810,000. Thomas Burns, a conductor on slogging road in Roscommon county, feli from hla train the other evening, and was instantly killed. A dariug robbery was committed in Marquette the other night Frank Dollar, while returning home from the depot was attacked by four masked men who robbed him of $52. He made a desperate resistance and wax stabbed severely In several places. There is no clew to the robbers. Maj. F. W. Kerner has .been appointed postmaster and librarian of the soldiers' home. The F. & P. M. road are trying to keep the Toledo, Saginaw & Muskegon road from entering East Saginaw. Fourteen delegates from the ladies' soldiers' aid sot-lety of Muskegon visited veterans at soldier's home, Grand Rapids, and presented them with several handsome chairs. Burmingham offers to any manufacturer who will locato there a free site on the bank of the River Rouge aud a flowing well with a two-inch stream. William C. Lewis, who is charged with embezzling several thousand dollars from his employers, Dexter & Noble, at Elk Rapids, is "on the road" for New York bible house. Salt River was visited by fire, destroying $7,500 worth of property. Prof. W. H. Payne of Nashville, Tenn., formerly of the chair of pedagogics in Michigan Univeislty, and the Hon. David Dennis of Coldwatei, visaed Adrlau last week to be piesent at the 99th birthday celebration or Mrs. Lydia B. Smith. Relationship is grandson and nephew respectively. Mis. Boyd's husband. John Boyd, shot and killed one Johnson at Rockford. while under the influence of liquor alleged to have been obtained at Post's t-aloon. He was sent to states prison for life. Mrs, B(,yd then sued Post, charging her husband's trouble to his liquor. Thecase has been settled by Post paying Mrs. Boyd §700 damages and S238 co>ts. New ore docks are being ImiJt at Mar" quette. Dr. Henry F. Reynolds of red ribbon fame has retired from active work in the tempertaee field, and settled in Detroit as a praotrttaaar and teacher of Christian eeiearo. TbeJ>octor has been investigating this eotenee for. many years, and for t a t past trrree years has made it a specialty. Tiproughness is his motto in whatever he undertakes, aud to better enable him to successfully practice and teach the »r-r »id theology, he entered Mrs. Eddy's metaphysical college in Boston from which institution he recently graduated, He has had flattering offers to locate in other states, but his predilections for a home in Michigan, where he lias done some of Ids best work in the temperance field, determined him to locate in Detroit, His friends ace cordially welcomed to bis office, 52 Adams . Ave. West, Detroit, where he will convince them that the mental application of the truth is thr. < unall for ail bodily infirmities. The copper mines in the upper pomnsula are preparing to ship copper direct to New York by rail. The body of Mrs. James Funk, who was •murdered by her husband at Willner, Minn., a short time ago, was brought to Petoskey for •luirial. She"had been supporting the family for a long time, and when she fell sick her brutal husband shot her dead, and tried to kill himself, Frank i'ierce of Marshall, gets 10 years in Jackson for burglary. Gov. Luce favors holding encampment of state troops on Mackinac island, if expenses will come within appropriation. John Phillips sent from Shiawassee, county in 1^8.; for :>0 years, has become insane. Mr. E. 1). Palmer of New"York-Took-; the prize at—UK* twenty-second annual oratorical prize contest of the Amphictyon i society of Hillsdale college, for his oration on '"Emigration." The rise in the price of copper makes a better feeling in the copper region of Michigan, and it, is believed that it will have the etlect to revive some of the mines that have been underfoot. | Mine men in the upper peninsula are 4-^^t4wui«4-iug, with a ne\y_j^lf_privwhpr | called the (iates machine. The crushers i which have been In use had a capacity of I seven tons per hour, but this one crushes J thirty tons an hour and is destined to take ~~tbe place of many others. It will crush a rocfc"""i2.x2!Sxl4 in size, The secretary of state is taking steps to compel ministers^ of the gospel in this state to obey the law-relative to making returns of the marriage ceremonies they have performed. \ . ^ Students of the Michigan 1'nlversTtyare talking about adopting the Oxford gown/ D. Chapin, the old man who was the leader In the recent disturbance at Cadillac, has been arrested. Eugene Converse, the Battle Ofcek embezzler, has been sentenced to five years in Jackson prison. Martin Baker of Grand Rapids, aged 45, has been sentenced to ten years in Jackson for criminally assaulting a 10 Kx-Speaket Newcomb.Clark of Wet* J Bay City, is going to move to Kentucky, j The big international LrWge at Saalt Ste. Marie is now ready for traffic About SO survivors of the Third Michigan infantry held a reunion in Muskegon on the 14th l a s t Hon. J. K. Boies, for over 40 years in the dry goods business at Hudson, has sold his stock to F. H. Brown of Bllssfield. Hiram A, Pickens of Corunna has been sentenced to two years at hard labor in Jackson for stealing wool. Thieves are causing considerable trouble to the farmers In the vicinity of Harrisville. Alfred E. Joscelyn, the school teacher of Henderson, Shiawassee county, who shot and killed Thomas Morrison, who visited the school for the purpose of threshing Joscelyn, has been acquitted. The jury were out but a short time. Porley \V. Johnson was robbed of 8100 in cash and $700 in notes In (irand Rapids. The mouey has been returned to him, but the notes were destroyed. / Wallace Chapin, who it is alleged fired the shot which caused the death of (Jus Helblng in the railroad war near Cadillac, has been held for trial on a charge of murder. Ch&pln's father and brother are held^for Intent to do great bodily harm. The first train over the Minneapolis, Sault Ste Marie and Atlantic road reached the Sault, the eastern terminus, on the 16th inst Ninety-two new buildings went up In Fast Tawas this year. Frank Hennery of Paw Paw has just been relieved of a tape-worm 53 feet long, Lieut. Wendali L. Simpson, who succeeds Lieut. Lockwood as military lnstruc tor at the Agricultural College, has arrive ;l at Lansing from Fort Sill, Indian Territory. Lieut Simpson is the possessor of a well built soldierly form, a blonde mustache and eight years of experience as an Indian fighter on the frontier, and is still but 28 years old. He Is a son of exlepiesentatlve Simpson of Van Buren county, aud was a member of the junior class at the Agricultural College in 1879, when Julius Cesar Burrows secured his appointment as a cadet at We t Point He will leinaiu in Lansing until the new cottages at the college are completed and will then reside there mi ing the remainder of his tht ee years' appointment Allegan county shippe.l l,2ir»,54.r) baskets of peaches this fall. Byron Bigelow, of Birmingham, is 6 f i. 2 in. tall; D. Bcthune Bigelow, 6 ft. 8 in. Tommy Bigelow, 6 ft 8 in., and Emerson Bigelow, aged 15, is 5 ft. 10^i in. tall. Pretty good for one family of boys. The Peninsular bank of Ishpening has been organized with a capital of S50,000? ' i •• i' 3Km m AT THE CAPITAL i ! , u But Littio Work mming Done fey C*»- grtat. a — r a t Waafclagtwi H«ws» Senator P t t e t f has Introduced his bill for the regulation of emigration. Also a } ^xahanfe of thesu bill which pasted the senate last session relieving the sureties of JC Dexter, former receiver of public moneys at Ionia, Mr. Burrows offered a resolution in the house the other day requesting the secretary of war to order an examination of the harbor, at S t Joseph* Mich., with a view of fluding what further improvements are ueeded. Representative and Mrs. Cuteheon have six Michigan ladies with them for the whiter. They are Miss Anna Cuteheon of Delroit, the Misses Sands, Miss Lewis and Miss Leonard of Manistee aud Miss Hack- Ly of Muskegon. They will assist Mrs. Cuteheon in receiving during the winter. A rich plum is in store for some one of the personal friends of Don M. Dickinson, if that gentleman's appointment as post* master general Is confirmed. It is customary for a new postmaster general to till the office of chief clerk of the department by the appointment of a personal friend, as he is called upon to act In a private capacity much of the time. The duties consist of a sort of general management of the official force, and the salary is ¢2,500 per annum. Senator Edmunds has introduced ills bill providing for the establishment of postal telegraph. It Is practically the same bill Introduced by him two years ago. A I'oitfU Telegraph. The. resolut'u n introduced by Senator Culloni for the establishment and opera:lon of a United Statvs p, stal telegraph provides for ten trunk lin. s of telegraph, embracing all the cities of the states and territories. The bill provides that the lines .shall le constructed by the army 611-4-¾^¾ arriving before gineer <• rps, und*.r the direction of the secretary ' f war, on iron poles *wlth caducity f\*r twelve wires, and shall, when completed, be transferred to the control of the postmaster-general. The -ecretary of war shall, if he deem it expedient, take possession of lines now used for military purposes as a portion of this federal telegraph system. The rates to be charged are 10 cenN fer 20 words under 50U miles, and 5 cents ad- <liti> iral for each additional 10 words ; and for distances greater than 500 miles an additional rate of 5 cents for each 250 miles. Press night rates are to be 85 cents per hundred woids. and day rate 75 cents per hundred words. The ortice of director general of telegraphs is created, the appo ntrrrmit to be made as is that of a assistant postmaster general with like salary. The appointee, must be a practical telegraph man oi as least ten years' experience. The postmaster-general will report to congress the best means of organization at the lirst session of congress after the passage of this act. The sum of $4,000,000 is appropriated for the purposes of this measure. Among other bills introduced on the 12th lust are the following; To promote foreign trade and encourage the American merchant marine; to amend the civil service act; for the admission into the union of Washington Territory; to pay to the several states and territories all moneys collected under the direct tax of 1865; authorizing the treasurer to apply the surplus money in the treasury to the purchase of United States bonds, or to the pre-payment of interest on the public debt; granting a pension to every soldier and sailor who is incapacitated for the performance of manual labor, and for pensions to dependent relatives of deceased soldiers and sailors; to pension the widow of (Jen. Logan; to perpetuate the national banking system: to regulate Immigration; extending the right of suffrage; for the admission of Dakota; for the protection of American labor; to make it a punishable offense for any railroad, sleeping car,telegraph or express company to offer free passes to any congressman or government employe; to amend tho inter-state commerce law; to repeal the internal revenue tax on tobacco in ait forms, and to repeal the import duties on sugar and tobacco; to require 10 years residence before foreigners can declare their intention of becoming citizens of the United States, except in the case of the age of 21, when a residence-of six years shall Ue required. The total number of bills introduced on this day was .r)!»4. the largest number ever introduced in the senate in one day. H. L. Williamson, agent of the (row Indians in Montana, has tendered his resignation and the same lias been accepted. The senate bill to credit and pay to the several states and territories and the District of Columbia, the money collected under the direct tax of 18tU, lias been reported back to the senate. Mr. Sherman Introduced a bill in the enate tho other day for the preservation of the woods and forests adjacent to the sources of the navigable rivers and their dflluents. Senator Cullom's bill to equalize the tate of portions tixes the pension for loss of sight or disability requiring regular attendance at ST2 per month. «11 tro^PPg^houaeaMil weight for a bupket of] which shall be the «at The Hen. A. W. McCleUan, postmaster geaeral of Canada Is. In Washington* ooBOlnde negotiations for the establtshr mem of a parcel po*t syatom between tho two countries. Several congressmen have taken It upon themselves to bring about a reform ill tho matter of funeral junket-'. There is every Indication that the territories of Dakota, Washington, Montana, and, possibly, Utah will be admitted into statehood. While Ltah has adopted a new constitution, which prohibits tho perpetuity of polygamy within tho. territory, congress will make the provision that in the event of the territory's admla* sion into the United States that clause of the constitution cannot be disturbed without the consent of congress. It matters not however, if they are admitted at this session, they would not be granteJ the right of national fianchise until 1893. • ^ ¾ ' ' ' • • > * $ fc-t : * $ ! * ' • • • • : The house has adopted a resolution declaring that when the two hous.s ad ourn on the22d inst. they stand adjourned until Wednesday, .Jan. 4. It is rumored that Congressman Adams of Chicago will introduce a bill after tho holiday recess for the expulsion of anarchists from United States territory. ~+- Thc southern Method. Three Nejjroes shockingly assaulted Mrs. 1). J. O'llerry and her daughter living near Jacksonville, Florida, having gained admittance to the house by civilly asking for a drink. As soon as the assailants left the women gave the alarm and bauds were engaged at once to scour the woods. Two of tho Negroes were caught, the ne\t afternoon some miles distant in a swamp. They were swung up and TTft^rH-^+H-ti^ -AftnfaaapH \.n theTdepfj. The enraged men then built a fire under a p.ojecting limb from a big oak, and applied a match, swung up the Negroes o>ir it, despite their agonizing screams and entreaties. As the flames leaped upward the writhings of the Negroes were horrible, and several of the men, unable to stand it longer, discharged a volley into the swinging figures before them, killing them instantly. The fire was extinguished and the bodies w re left swinging, a ghastly warning to oth?r Negroes. If,the other one is caught he probably will be served in the same way. resolution. was unanimously adopted in the house the other day that the Following named gentlemen shall constitute the committee on elections: Messrs. Crisp, chairman; O't'errall, Outhwaithe, Harry, Marsh, Heard, .Johnson of North Carolina, O'Neill of Indiana, Moore, Rowoll, llouke, Cooper, Lyman. Johnson of Indiana, and' Lodge. A bill is before the senate to extend the pension laws to steamboat men and others -actirjgjinder the...or_dcrs. of United State* year old girl, Gov. Luce has appointed Henry K. Steward county agent of the board of corrections and charities for Grand Traverse county. The late district treasurer, E. Meed of Chippewa township, Mecosta county, has been arrested charged with embezzling school funds. He says be is not guilty. Charles Mattison, president and manager of the "Willing workers1 " society, of Grand Iiaplds, has skipped with the cash. The society was supposed to be organized to give the newsboys and bootblacks a Christinas diruier, and Mattison induced a nuuil>er of ladies to solicit funds, which he took in chargo. About $50 will cover the loss. Attempted Assassination. Three shots were fired at M. .Jules Fer ry, the noted French politician, whlie he was walking in the lobby of the chamber of deputies in Paris on the 10th inst. The man who shot Ferry is named Au- »ert,ln—He appeared in tfrn chamber of_ deputies hall and requested an interview with M. lorry an i M. Goblet The latter, f< rtunately, did not respond to the request but M. Ferry did, whereupon Aubertln drew a revolver and fired three times at him, Aubertln has been placed under arre>t. It Is learned that -M. Kerry's wounds are not dangerous; the shots have only grazed the skin. Aubertln was nearly lynched by the infuriated bystanders, and the police had much difficulty In placing the assassin in a safe place. M. Ferry's assailant is a boy of 20, who says he was one of a band of revolutionists who drew lots to see who should kill Kerry and Gribet the lot falling to him. M. Ferry walked home from the hospital. officers. Senator Palmer has presented resolutions adopted by Saginaw Knights of Labor remonstrating against any reduction of the national revenue, demanding the prompt payment of the bonded debt and pensions for honorably discharged Union soldiers. — Representative1*Ford' Is preparing a bill providing for the payment of pensions to all soldiers and sailors of the rebellion upon their reaching 60 years. Senator Chandler has fntroduced a Mil to regulate the holding of congressional elections in South Carolina, Florida, Mississippi and Louisiana. A grand reception was etndered Esvmonde and O'Connor, the leaders In the Irislv home rule party in the British par- Hame'ntr-.jn Washington the other n i g h t Th^ distinguished sFatesmeh delivered" ringing addresses to the la ge audience, to whb h Senator Sherman responded, eloquently endorsing the home rule movement Siiiator Ingalls spoke hvfavor of Krln's cause, and other speakers continued in tho same strain. Kesolution* 1 Larrien and Viette belong to wpro adopted promising sympathy' - - - and help to the unhappy country in her struggle for her rights. • i;'< •'*!;$] - ' * ' ; ' * ; i v ••'. The treasury department will, on J S J V 1, reduce the expenses at non-supporting customs stations by dismissals and curtailing salaries. The saving will amount to 8115,835 per year, of which amount S3,870 will come from Grand Haven, Mleh. Congressman Fisher has a bill to provide for ihe deposit of gold and Bilver coin and bullion and the issuance of coin certificates therefor. The gold and sliver so depo ited becomes the property of the government and shall be used to liquidate the national debt. The senate committee on educath it have unanimously ordered a favorable teport on the Blair educational bill as It passed the senate last session. % T i t * • . • • ' : . > : ' * . ; . . . ; ; • : . f J . . . / , .>••••,'•• j i. , ; ' . < • • * • : ' . * . •'• '"V.-l rX:\~W XSecretary Lamar has issued an < rder directing that all lands heretofore withdrawn and held for indemnity purposes under the grants to the following named railroad companies, among others, be restored to the publL domain and offered to settlement and entry under the general laws: dran 1 Haplds & Indiana; Jackson, Lansing & Sag naw; Chicago &, Northwestern, In Michigan. The fact that the withdrawals still remain in force renders this order necessary to a final settlement of the grants. Mother and Children Hurned. Mrs. Harris of Washington, Dakota, was awakened the other night by tire and smoke. She aroused her husband, who made a rush for the stairway, but was driven back by the tames. The family, consisting of the parents and eiuht children, occupied one room. Harris jumped from a window to the ground l>elow and then called upon his wife to throw the children out. The youngest was dropped from the window and Harris caught It Hal re, Mrs. Harris's brother, who was living with them, followed Harris to the ground, and so did Harris's largest boy. Before the mother could rescue any others the Tnillding fell, burying her and the six children in the fiery ruins. Before help came all who were saved were seriously injured by the cold, tho mercury being down to Vi degrees below and the wind blowing hard. The next morning, when the remains were taken from the ash heap, there were heads burned off, feet severed from the logs, and legs burned from the bodies. It is not known how the fire started. <ir»nt« Chief of staff" Dead. Gen. Thomas Kilby Smi'.h of I'hiladelpha, a liisUrigulshed-xoidlej-ln the war of the rebellion, Is dead, age.I (5T years. He has le n in Ntw York fir some time in connect! n with ihe details pertaining tothe (n n. Giant fund. He was <hicf of tho dead hero's staff at the close of tho war. His illness was of short duration and his tenth w a t e r y unexpected. Gen. Smith studied law w th Salmon I', Chase and was admitted t > the bar In 1846. In 185:1 President Pierc • appointed him UnitcoTStates inar<hRl for the southern district of OhIot which posit inn he retained until the accession of "lYJsTdenir Buchanan. In 18fllGov. Denison of Ohio appointed /him lieutenant of the FiflyfourtlTOhuVvolunteer Infantry, but before the regiment left the field he was promoted to be its coi:net. He took part in many Important engagemnts and remane I in the field until 1804, when sickness, contracted by exposure, compelled him tr> resign. - . . - • • - - . . . . Franco's New Cabinet. The following is the make-up of the new French cabinet : M. Tirard, president of the council, minister of finance and minister of posts and telegraphs. M. Fallleres, minister of justice. M. Flourens, minister of foreign affairs. M. Sarrlen, minister of the interior. M. Dautresme, minister of commerce. M. Lou bet, minister of public works, M. de Mahy, minister of marine. ~ M. Viette, minister of agriculture. • * ' " < ! • / • ' • " • • • • i 0 ' . ' • * • • • ' * : At" •" 'v'* '-1 ' 4 ..;*£>• i " > . 1 * • M. b'aye, minister of public instruction. Gen. Logerot, minister of war. Of tho now cabinet MM. Tirard, Faliierea, Faye, de Mahy, 1 oubet and Dautresme belong to the union of the left and MM. _ the mora advanced group. M. Flourens and Gon, Logerot *re not members of the cbambei of deputies. The first speech of the session was delivered in the senate the other day by Senator Morrill on the b 11 to regulate immigration introduced by himself. He presented, facts and figure.* in a measure Hotel Blown rj^nrti. A heavy wind provatfed at Crescent a new town tenjAHtfs north of L03 Angeles, Cat., and * hotel with 16 in mate • was blpjwr down. Mr . Cle uentlna A nold • v which showed that he dearly understood-^and her 1^-year old daughter were killed, the subject under discussion. Tho-bM I All the others were badly Injured. v^V - ' * : ^ ^ & v % ! .«-?*•. ''"••"; i r ^ p*4> W V,- W*t S>C' -4 .#' vV 1?« - M&'V ^ 1¾ • > * , *M •*s • * * • a>c HW*« *ew. J*°* ion mirth, rbole wide ea blithe and gay? to? Then you have never bee Asd never *«?e known the i of Cbjietmasday. Was there never * place \ ti ind Wherein wlnt A glowing w e e roaring W b i e within With Chr! % • " > • rou ,-;^:'*i ! • j f f . ' V • . r\' weather yon used to find , when the ley wind rage outside, our heart defied— mas cheer And loved ones near Cere's glojay face? Then home tot you Is an empty name, And youth in your lonely heart can claim ,;,): No dwelling place, Hut'you never believe In that wonderful tale. A n l carefully tie to a chimney nail A stocking for gifts that would never fall? Though well you knew, ~t the tale were true, deserved no Christmas kindness; yet with loving blindness ()He heart recorded Some grain of good She never would Leave unrewarded. It hot you have never known a mother Or the gift far dearer than any other You have learned to miss. For however poor, You were always sure Of her Christmas kiss. Thos, Jackson. . • . CHRISTMAS BELLS. When Christmas bells are ringing Around us everywhere, And snowy gems are swinging Like spirits in the air, We laugh BO loud and merrily, We feel so wondrous gay, We quite forget some eyes are wet With tears on Christmas day. *Wheu Christmas bells are ringing, And f riends we love are near, Their laughter and their singing Are pleasant sounds to hear; But while with love and jollity Our bosoms overflow, "* Some turn to weep for those who sleep Beneath the church-yard snow. Wellington F. Campbell. THE ROTflSCHILO.SWWO* CUSRCriT EVEttTaY •mm V-' .1 I ' . ' V 'V. THE STORYJF THE TREE. BY MBS. C. P. BAILEY. and brown stripped of its foli- ^ I p l age, here and there a hit of string x l [ / o r scrap of tarnished tinsel its ^ 7 limbs grotesquely ornamented with ill-shaped masses of colored wax and thrown upon waste heaps together with coal ashes and discarded tin cans what could have been more unsightly than this old Christmas Tree. But, for the goo I know it must have done, I staiamy steps, meditating on what its story might be, when there came a rustling am ng its dry branches, and a voice seemed to come in answer to my thoughts And these were the words: My home was away out yonder where the white fields meet the mountain I can't tell how many years my brothers and i spent playing; with the Storm King and whist ing m glee at his fiercest blasts. But there came a time in our lives when all was changed. An unknown en my captured us and we were transported to the pavement of a busy stirring city. From the groups of chattering children about us we learned our mission The spirit of the crowd seemed imparted to us and we were happy. Bat with the gladness camo pride, and with pride, dissension. Our merits were discussed so often in our hearing that we took up the subject, and at times the debate became so animated that our "iinrbrroatlett with anger.—^I-*na-finer than you!" "My limbs are fuller!1' ••My form is more perfect 1" were heard so often that 1 wonder any of us were chosen to bear the gifts that should convey peace and good will. Finally one b f o u r members, wiser than the others, proposed that the matter should come to an end. None of us could iudge correctly of our own merits. The only way was for each to perform the duties that t ,e strong poster- should -lay. upon, us. A'* r.L,:v A and then after the work was completed, the festivities ended, we should meet together, and eaoh telling his <£wh story, the good accomplished should be the criterion of merit. So our contentions ceased. I had no pride. Mad frolics with the wind when I was too young to know my strength, an ugly chip from a boy's knife, and the persistent crowding of an imperious tree, combined to stun my growth, and so marred my beauty that i wondered mjself at being brought with my companions. Turned over and pushed from side to as my brothers were selected and ed away, jeered at and for my deformity, I of all, seemed only one who would h>ve" no story ill At last I was left all alone. hik> wishing much that it might be — ' e< tf little carrier boy With ore beneath his arm camo hurng along hie delivery route. I caught hie eye, and slackening his pace he looked at me so longingly that had I t possessed the power, 1 should have tolled forth my limbs. Then I heard §&y: f If r!" Then with a suddenly changed voice headddd, "I will,"and turned his steps and entered the store before whioh I was stationed. Re was gone but a m o - m e n t He returned in company with a brisk little man who was rubbing his hands good naturedly and saying: "Well, if I were to toll it, it would be only I could! Bat we're so "I WISH KVKBY ONE COULD UK HAPPY THJS 1>AY." if Christmas joy came only to the homes of those who h the little ones and keep hunger and want from the fireside? Su h a one is the little hero of the above illustration. Right manfully does he do have an abundance his duty, and on this Christ wherewith to purchase gifts for father, mas eve brings to"his mother and those mother, brother and sister, dreary , who are too young yet to take part in indeed would be each recurring anniversary, of the iestive season. ' x is love that makes the gifts precious '•beyond price/'and the knowledge that a kindly remembrance has cost a sacrifice on the part of the donor, doubly enhances its value. ^ How many "little men" there are in the world upon whom early in life has rested the responsibility of taking '•father's place, to help the widowed mother in her brave struggle to care for the struggle, the money which he has earned; and his exclamation is but the expression of the joy which swells up in his own happy heart, as he pictures to the group around him the pleasures of the coming morrow. The mother is blest in such a son, and thrice blessed is the boy whese mother has early taught him the lessons of cheerfulness, patience —end an abiding trust in Him whose birth we commemorate at this time. a great deal more than you could pay. but you see I don't intend to. I mean to give it to you. And see here, my boy," and his face just glowed when he said this, "is it a little ^sister that is to be made happy with that unsightly thing? Well, come in some time when you are at leisure. 1 see you are a man of business and we will talk the thing over, and may be find some thing about the store to make vour tree less ugly!" The boy said "thank you, but his voice was so queer that I looked up and found tears in his frank eves. "Tut! tut! mv man,'1 said the jolly grocer, "that will never do. Shoulder your tree and march off." •*I must carry :uy papers first." "All right! No danger of any one stealing it, and I'll be sure and not sell it!" And so it came about that I fell into the hands of Tim Morrison, was carried homo and stored in an unoccupied room of the tenement house that sheltered the boy, his widowed mother and little invalid sister After Nellie was asleep, Tim and his mother brought in the light and looked at me. •How beautiful!" said the mother, "and how good of you to think of it! It makes me as happy as it will Nellie when Christmas eve comes and she finds what a brother's kindness has brought her." "That is an ugly twist in the tree there. Mr. Delano said that was the reason no one woul i buy it. But do you know 1 thought, in a minu e. that we would have t down in Auntie Burke's room, and that we would put this bare side close to the wall, and that crook would just fit around the bend in her chimney!" And so my mission had really commenced, and i began to think that my illy shaperi form was worth enduring, even though it had been given me only to fit around a chimney. Such talks as mother and son had over me in that deserted room! Such planning_lo. make^rnjach ojat of little, and little from no hing! It really"made my heartache, and I longed to be something more than a tree-something h u - man, that I might aid these loving workers. Sometimes my branches woukt stir with emotion. But they never mistrusted it. The mother's eyes grew brighter, as, wrapped in a shawl, she sat beside me sewing after' little Nollie had fallen asleep. Her face would, sometime* wear aryoimger-lookr as though she were living over again her girlhood's days. And once when she Sad finisheda cloth doll and dressed it in some garments she had made, she smiled and I heard her singing softly some old fashioned air. "Won't Nellie be happy, mother?'* Tim kept saying as he worked away at a oradle he was shaping for the wonderful doll. "Indeed she will and so will you. and, I!" , It would be impossible for me to tell you the gladness that came to these people from the veriest trifle.. Auntie Burke entered into the scheme ashcartlaughedrj ily as did Tim and his mother; and, though poor herself, she brightened her room to make ready for the coming festival, and gave of her small store most willingly. —"Dless the child, little suffererer that derful news that his weekly wages had been raised twenty-five cents, and, it being Christmas time, he had been paid for the week just ended. "Oh, mamma, may I spend just this? You know we have got along and we can just a little longer." The words "Yes, my boy," were hardly spoken, when the lad seized his cap and rushed off to a "five cent store" where he was soon busily engaged looking over the holiday goods displayed upon its counters. So much money must be used judiciously, and a full hour pa-ssed before he returned and placed in his mother's lap a toy dishpan, a box of cooking utepsils, a slate, a bright apron and a child's goblet There were tears in the mother s eyes that night as she stowed away these treasures in the room where I was watching and listening, and as she bent over her boy and kissed him. I heard her say: "You are getting so like papa. Tim!" And he threw both arms about her and replied: "I am going to be just like him one of these days, little mother, and then you shan't w c r k o r know anything about care and trouble!" J t n * * • * * The afternoon of the day before Christmas found all the preparations complete. The principal work was accomplished the evening before, so as not to arouse Nel ie's cur osity, but Tim had so many alterations to make that he kep; busy long after the others declared the work touiplete. Time slipped on until Tim's step at the door informed me that the surprise was soon to be. Lamps were lighted, my covering was removed, and full in the light I stood, ready to fulfill my mission of gladness. Tim» with glowing face, came first, bearing a little rocking chair, and just behind, his mother with a mite of a girl in her arms. Unfolding the shawl that was wrapped about her, they placed the child in her chair before me, and then, turning up the lights that, all my gifts might be seen at once, mother, broraer and- friend stepped back and listened for the first words the child should utter. I. alone, could see her face as she raised her eyes and looked at me. Surprise, gladness, love, all mingled, * transformed the child's countenance into that of an angel. Not a word did she utter for a moment Closing her eyes, tears rolled down her eeks. The first emotion having spent itself, the child was herself again, ancTexclaimed: . _ , — , - ^ - - - - "What a dear, good Santa Claw, a n > l ™ ™ » « * h*s tried something of -this kind, I how I love him!" ^-^ \ U D d e r *U n d » w'th great success, in the "work- Tim was her rca y assista'ht, and, j lataraettn* Veatarae ef t h e Heeeat Botha^blld YVaddln* 1» P a r i * There have been attacks on the prefecture of police^for letting the BotatcbUde and their relatives, friends, and acquaintances block up la Hue de 1* VJctoire on the occasion of the Rothschild-Bassoon wedding. I sujppose says Th$ London Truth, sobod j has a etroager or deeper horror of toadyism than your humble servant, wboec tarst feeling in too prtteuee at B money-bag causes an immediate stiffenine: of the neck and a critical state of mind. Bat, while I turn with disgust from the nauseous tatterr In which a lot of the Paris paper* dealt oo the occasion ot this wedding, I think the prefecture of police la to be commended for helping to make things smooth In the street before the synagogue for the bridal party. It's a good thing for all to appear to rejoice with ihose wbo do re)olct. 1 believe that If the daughter of ray wont enemr were leaving his bouse a bride that I khould—this feeling la to strong in me—fling roses before her and old slippers behind. The Rothschilds maj bave small claims to sympathy outside of tbelr own family, aod but little claim to admiration, I kuow that mauy will have it that it is impossible for thein to have made all their milliards honestly, or that It Is, on the whole better for the world that tbev made them; uod they contend that they might, seeing what their wealth is, and seeing how pleased human betaus wbo ought to kuow better ure to adore the wealthy, do more with It Personally I wonder that they are half as good as they arc, sad I really believe that Baroaes Alphouse does her best to bring some of the reality which doin^ good produces Into Iter life. The ladies of the family, 1 may here say, are aud bave been generally, iu most resoccts superior to the numerous barons, of which the male part of it is formed. Mmc. Gustavo Rothschild, whose daughter has just become Mrs. Albert Edward Bassoon, has many points In which she re> nembles the Alsatian Jewesses described b> Erckmann-Chatriun. Her worst fault is osteutatlon, aud as she does not know how to choose her friends unless directed by some outward sign, she baa sometimes peaches that are speckled, and even badly spotted, around her. Of course, in a city like Paris one must not try to fill one's salons with ex roaierea wbo have become honest matrons; but the line, perhaps, mlirbt be drawn at women now elderly who go on flinging their bonnets above the windmllL The lady who locked up her brother In a mad-house with the design of keeping him from legitimatizing his children, and so adding ills fortuue to iter own already large one, looked like a bird of evil omen at this wedding. Spectators were taken with the bride. 81ie ic a fine ertri—tali, easily erect, very well built,,and, I should say, jolly. Some might tblnk her handsome. The Russian diadem which she wore gave an original stamp to her lace, satin, aud orange-blossoms, I think, by the bye, that these flowers should not be made to serve as a bolayaue as well as to ornament the head and corsage. Quite a thick border of them ran along the edge of the skirt and train, where It touched the ground. Four thousand invitations were issued. The bearers of about two thousand got into the synagogue, which was Joyous)T floral and verdant. A dense gathering of Jewish gentlemen on one side, with their chimney-pel hats on tbeir heads, spoiled everything wjksa the company assembled. Turbans shounl fee obiigatoire at a Jewish wedding. The modeVe hat is hideously oat of taue wltborlehtal protiles and surroundings. I noticed in« the bride'* party that dresses, hand embroidered on the tabllers and other parts with gold, were numerous, and they were certainly handsome. The instinct of the Jewess leads her to prerer rich dress to the Jla-tla loVely to-day and frightful to-morrow, which Is dear to the Parisienne. I only hear good of the Bassoons, and I thought the face of the bridegroom pre* possessing. The harps of Zion have lost none of their old magic This woddlog was trolv ft musical festival Fa ure and Felix Levy surpassed themselves in the vocal parts, and the choruses of children aud the orchestra of stringed instruments were celestial The London Unemployed. As for giving state employment in London to all who ask for It, it is simply impossible, says The London Truth, Food, raiment, and lodging everyone is entitled to by law wbo is without the means of providing them for himself. Beyond this it is impossible that any state can go, for Jt would be ruined if it did. Relief works are desirable to meet any temporary distress; but I utterly deuy the doctrine that the state Is bound to provide work for all who can not find It for themselves. For centuries, the tendency has been for tver.vone wbo has nothing to drift to London. In the reign ot Elizabeth and of her predecessors, enactments were perpetually being made to stemJMsattractlon to the metropolis. It has increased since then, and~^increasing every year; whilst many industrial enterprises which heretofore flourished In the nehrhborhood of London have betaken themselves elsewhere. If work were found for erery man now in London, in a fortnight there would be as many here out of work as there Is now. ^ The best suggestiou that the "unemployed" demonstration has evoked Is one offered by Mr. Barnett, of St. Jude's, Whkechapel. This is that rural boards of guardians should be empowered to take-vacant farms near their \ work houses, and that the bona-flde nnemp^ oyed should be set to woric on tnera—of courser on *ork houw terms. Prince At read&ttv Pa„ eat day wisatly, a piano over aeaatarv old ee4 s l g ate/il wee •oJdfertt The taxpayers of Newport, k, t Tateiaf voted to lDTsat another $100.00011» the tap*"** meat of the city sewerage system* A Buffalo lady recently waat to Beeteaeat purchased the famous Vedd^r drawing* for the Rubaujat of Omar Xhsyvaae. The stockmen of Arisooa claim that they bave been diacrtmiaated against by the leg)** lature, and baye organised to secant the re» peaj of obnoxious laws. A postoffice employe says that the gummed surface of a postage stamp should never be placed on the tongue. Moisten the other aide of tbe stamp and the corner of the envelope, or the latter only, and the stamp will stick for all it la Worth. A big black bog owued by a fanner near MoutgomeryjPa., has a strange aversion tfi men who maim a living by ashing. He has chased a number of men away from the poo da on its owner's farm, and already this fall has bitten three fisherman quite severely. The house now being constructed at Great Barrlngton, Mass., by Mrs. Mark Hopkins Searlc will cost wheu completed $5,000,0001 Mr. Searle, wbo recently became the husband of the famous widow, was the master mind ta the construction oT the maguLncent/ dw$J* Jng. When Miss Sadie Aikens, of Reeves, Chb, eloped, the other night, she took with her Ua> family watch-dog. After the marriage cere* mony had been performed she wrote a note a* her parents acquainting them with the fad and imploring their forgiveness, tied it to the dog's collar, and sent him home. Ellas Wayman, who was borp near Albany in 1783, recently walked from Toungstown, O*, to Cleveland, quite a tramp for a man 104 years old. lie has been an inveterate smoker of tobacco for ninety-four years and says he doesn't know how old he might have been if he bad never used the weed. It is said that apples are so cheap in Norwich, Couu., that a barrel filled with them Is worth no more than an empty oue. The fruit la allowed to rot under the trees. The very beat fruit, however, brings 40 cents a barrel. A new name has been invented for cider by too farmers; it is "orchard tea." At Smith's fans, a town situated somewhere in Canada, tat eaav day was born a baby whose pareata awe eaieh older than fathers and mothers asaaily eat fn such cases. The happy papa celebratedalt eeveuty-flf th birthday only a few days aj% while mamma will celebrate her Ifflsjla yeatSf life next month. Aaatedeer and fallow back, whose pens in the teosofftcal gardens were separated by a fence, fffmX together the other night, and were found tn the morning with their horns interlocked iu deadly combat It required the exertions of three keepers tcyseparate them, aud wata this was accomplished, the deer chased t»e«aaafjr«mthe pen. The keepers triumphed aittieea*. fiartag eewat years past, hundreds of couples astv aaaVsavHat in a house on the weav> ern bc*e)ia> •* Warsea eounty, Jfennsylvanla, nndcr the a^faiiatoa.taei they had gone into Ohio and raigh^taae evaie the license law. The county (X>n7**lsataaeni deeawe tbst the house is iu PennsylveataV and tfeaft tat couples must be married over agaiatf laef watlt tobe legally united in the boafe ef The city of Augusta, Me., la ant in twenty-seven suits for false ment brought by members of the army. In one of these the damages are laid i several thousands of dollars, the complaint alleging that death resulted from the Imprisooineut. It is matter of rumor that if these suite are successful two hundred others will be brought agaiust other Maine cities and Incorporated towns. A well-known and consistent member of one of the churches of Albany, Ga., uecdiug $50 in a business emergency after banking hours, asked a merchant for it, promising U> return It in the morn lug. The transaction was seen by a drummer from this city, and hLs experience led him to remark: "If there's a little game of poker golnc on to-night, I'd mightily like to sit in for a while." The church member is careful bow be hart money now. One who—c4aiu»es taJaiflir. nf-^Tia.^ ay> | § speaking says that sealskins are expeaeJre, not because they are scarce, but becaeee tae trade limits the supply. If all the skli could be taken were poured on the market, fur would become so common that it cease to be desired by the wealthy. I seal catchers aeree upon the total that they will put upon the market, and make their report to the furriers of T npdea and Paris, who meet each spring awi kneebng beside lier^iiait, he displayed the merits of,e*diT^ift as his mother took it fronarthe tree. 4 £ee1 Real candy, Nellie! Isn't it hnicoP Eat it," "Not a bit, Tim, till you take some. Even candy wouldn't be sweet if you and mamma didn't share it with me. Oh, trnat a lovely Christmas! I never was so happy!1' i never found a tra^e of our old companions, and so couKl not rompare experiences; but don't yon think my story must have been the best? And would you mind beifffr ugly and ill-shapen and despised, if thereby you were the humble instrument in "*-- ' J - -* - men's colonies," lately established in Prussia. I suppose that is where Mr. Barnett got the idea. No kind of "relief works" cau be so advantageous as this. The labor will not only be self supporting but of advantage to the rest of the community. The men themselves will learn the rudiments ot agriculture, and become fitted to make the most useful kind of emigrastf, or to try their hand on small holdings of their own when we have placed small holdings within the reach of those who want them and are competent to manage them. The time is peculiarly propitious for this experiment, aud landlords ought to welcome it she is! It would be a pity if a great strong womanlike me couldn't do a bit to make her Christmas glad!" S h e i t w a s who hunted up the pretty print forthe doll's dress. An unused curtain of hers made the neat clothing for the bed Tim whittled out, and her self-denial furnished corn enough to decorate my branches. Mr. Delano was not forgetful °* n l s promise to the boy, and the result was a paper of candy, nuts and fancy crackers, a few wax candles and a toy or two that in Tim's eyes were beautiful beyond expression. Then„as though to a i d to their enjoyment, Tim came bounding home one night with the won- Machinery in (Germany. A report dealing with the trade ot Wart* emburg for 1886, states that the only makers of machinery who secured good returns were 4ke—hand* ©f~a i-those who devoted themselves toUi e prodnc- Higher Power for brightening clouded ; tiuu of spcclnltUes of 8l"nlt dimensions. Oa*1 livesP * " ~* v' '* ' And as I tnrned from the old tree a new light broke in upon my own heart, and l saw that the joy of Christmas was in giving rather than in receiving. of SONGS OF LOVE. Sound over all waters, reach out from all lands, . The chorus of voices, the clasping hands; Sing hymns that were sung by the stars of the morn. Sing songs of the angels when Jesus was bom! — Wkitttcr. \ firm of machine makers asserted that the prices of goods fell forty-four per eent. during the last decade, whilst the rnte of wages increased thirty per cent in the same period. Another firm at Berg, a suburb of Stuttgart, described the year as having been more unsatisfactory than 1&&, as prices con tinned to decline, owlug to over-production. Notwithstanding the customs dues, Ensrlish makers were able to keep up an active competition in locomotives, steam engines and other machinery. As fur as agricultural Implements were concerned, the protective duties of neighboring State*, and especially Austria and Russiaprevented an exoort trade, and makers of (hi* class of goods were forced to try and obtain a market at borne, the result being that the supply was far In excess of the demand. &*|: :*?a »-&• • > ' , • •i-.ia •-?:• 1 :'H'' M 4 •'•••nfj • • • ' ' ^ ^ rl T ? - : <' ft it I* upon prices. The Lebel gun, which Is to be used ter in the French army, is a repeatiiiftftfe, throwing a small steel pointed ball, which Is propelled by a newly-invented saaakeiess powder. The balls revolve at the rate el eae taousand revolutions a minute, an&aweflMlftes-el a distance of a mile and a half. Iifeeaat ejtte bullets at five hundred yards 7eas*Mtts! *) brick wall eight inches; and It is sah% v # a t at a mile they will pass through a manSiav. easily as at ten paces. The cartridges are so small that a soldier can Carry two hundred rounds. One hundred aud sixteen rounds has heretofore been the maximum. Thirty years ago Edward Crltland, a young artist of Cincinnati, exhibited a painting of considerable merit at the Mechanics' institute there. Some one rained the painting by thrusting a cane through the canvas, and the artist grieved so over the loss that bis mind ^ " " ^ T n r a t t l w i l ami! W H>—>pp*>i-* H» '^'"•3 : . / / ^ 4 1 i fell In with another artit, a young Scotchman, named George Bryce, who was also of unbalanced mind and imagined that be was not his reputed father's son. These two congenial spirits became very dose friends. They went back to Cincinnati, where their parents lived, and rented a little back room and have lived there ever since, unknown to any of their friends. They sold bnt an occasional painting to supply their wants, and now their walla are covered with fine paintings, inferior work being destroyed to make room for better. Their friends have only recently discovered them, bnt the artists refuse to have anything to do with them, or to teU their pictures 'for scoffers to ruin," y*R** jk&dtfM&v^ a ^ ^ t M / * v-? :-A ww.*^;; ^3" t' W CROCKERY & GLASSWARE STORE In LIVINGSTON County. ••> a M 'V At Oxley's Palace Crockery Store will be found the finest line of DECORATED DINNER & TEA CHAMBER TOILET SETS GLASSWARE LAMPS, ETC. Ever seen in Howell. ttl And see their handsome line of Christmas presents, suitable for Young and Old. • l l . l l > • I » W H » I " HI • ! • — l l — M i l — — • • * • • ' ' ' ' • " • • • • * * " " • » * * ' » » — — — HI l l > I m — • I I I ^ M I — I . — • • * • « • IWIIW • — I I ! — • ! ! • • » • • » • • • » THEIR LINE OF SILK HANDKERCHIEFS AND NE'K SCARFS IS COMPLETE! Warm and tansy Slippers. Boston and, Ccndee Rubber for Felt and Knit Boots. Pontiac Knit Boots, etc. Tbey keep oa band thy celebrated! Alfred Dolge Kelt Shoes, which arej 4 boon to people troubled with cold feet or chilblains. Ladies', Uents\| Vouths', Children's sizes, complete. X AND MY MX #;:./. ,:*'*• 1 For the u«xt ttfti*y« wtM ha at t h t KRNTRAl.nBIK?fiTORF, Where you e»» l a y anything in the line of pure Drugs 4 Medieji get just what you call fwr. Holiday Goods at redaeed prieetv beyond competition. Head some of these prices and be convi 5—E -W! GREGORY. Prom Our Correspondent. Bora Dec. 17th to Mr.and Mrs. Gus. Wegener a son, 14 lbs. Every one is invited to attend the Christmas tree Saturday night. Will Crofoot and wile have returned Holiday Bates te Canada. The Chicago & Grand Trunk Bailway, Detroit, Grand Haven & Milwaukee Railway and Michigan Air Line and Detroit Division cf the Grand Trunk Railway will sell ronnd trip tickets for the holidays, to all Canadian irom Colorado to spend the winter P ° i n t s »«*• ° f a n d mcloding Toronto, visiting among their friends in this Niagara Falls and Buffalo, at halt vicinity. Fuie selection, of goods especially for CHRISTMAS! ' Prices away Down!! A. W. OXLEY HOWELI* At Birt Parsons' door east of M( ratas. Tickets will be sold on December 24, 25, 26 and 31, and January 1 and 2, alt good to return until January 3,1888, inclusive. Holiday Excursion Bates. The new church was dedicated Sunday. It is a frame structure 33x50, nicely constructed and furnished. Full congregation present both morning and evening. Rev. Mr. Phelps, pastor of Baptist church in Grass L.ake, T n e Chicago & Grand Trunk I&d preached a splendid sermon from the wa>' a o d Detroit, Grand {laveu & Mil text lound in Mat. 16: 18, ''Upon this waukee Railway have>rrang*d-tdsed rock I will build my church and the sp6^** holiday e^rskra: tickets at gates olhell shall not prevail against i sU*Kle tajoj^etweon stations an their ji* Rev. Spinning, pastor, was active i lin*t ujsder the following arrangetl^ fOiigbout the day. He managedibV"*&?*&—• Good Rio Coffee 25c 50c tea for 40c 35c tea for 30« 4} pounds Jaxon eraekers for 25c Good cooking molasses 28c Mixed c*ndy 10c Gloss soap 6 bars -25c Toilet soap, White Spray, 6 bars 25c Good baking powder Mixed bird seed Genua* smoking tob. Butterfly chewing Short stop ** Bixby's mucilage, bottle- Our own conditio* powder two pounds for srson 8. RNITUREfl STORE I am prepared to do all kinds oi UPHOLSTERING JBdPICTURE.FRAHIJiG-e^ |^VX)OD TURNING Those in need of Furniture please •all and see samples and prices. G. A- SIGLER. Wrat Door West ot GlobeHotel. " " NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. re* & % + UNAOILtA.- ^ . ^ • a a V O u * Correspondent, *^ Mr* and Mrs. Joslm '%!£. WP § entertained ^JjpifeM company of old acquaintances Chelsea last Tuesday. e is a new dentist in town. Dr. and Edith Rainey tnink he is about as nice a boy as ever grew. .. J4W^Jowe Douglass of Ionia came fe£e*%4ast Meaday to spend a week |p|grandpa and grandma Liver- Perry Mills is again able to be on the street, after being confined to the house thirteen weeks with a broken leg. He carries a pair of crutches. s, exhibiting rare tai£-alfd akxlt Tndebtedness>----was somewb ire out $3004)0 which was raised in djor-trorder with about $80 extra to purchase a belir: Rev. Mr. Robiuson, pastor ot>Baptist church in Chelsea, was>pfesent and took part in the exerj- tffses. In the evening Rev. Spinning preached an able discourse from these words: k,So the bouse of the lord was perfected'—2 Ch. 8; 16. The IUUMC - Wifll, every one said **what tplendiu music." PETTYSV1LLE. From our Correspondent. Last week E. G. Carpenter and S. M. Cooke came bome. The T. A. A. «fc IN. M. gravel train was pulled off until next spring. •Last Thursday, Dec. 15, Mr. Ed. Mercer arrived home to spend the Hoi iti a vs.... Christmas tickets will lie on »*]» from December 24th to December 2tkh, in-elusive,and goodf> return 'lptoaud including January 3d. 1888. New Years tickets will be on s We from December 31st, 1887, t.o .Uuuuy 2d, 1888, inclusive, and s/o*>i co return. up to and including .laundry 3d, 188v The Detroit Divi.ion of the Giitu divisions. All divisions will sol! round tri^ tickets to Canada points wcat of.H» including Toronto, Niagara Falls and Buffalo at. on* fare for the round trip. Same dates and limits us d^scnhed above. , The custom of holiday ^x-ursVi! rates was inaugurated by these lin< several years a^o, and the increased patronage year T)y~year~has d^rnbn^ strated their popularity with the trav elinar public. To all, we wisb a Christmas mor than tuerrv with th* good tb n^s . t life. It necessarily- bring.} poor cbt^-r jand eyen sadness to some, yet h< Uouid ..^e-evex do-without the aiuut^ - ; Christmas time with \U attendant.Hthe hurly-burly, present buyini/, anticipation, and ever mindful Santa Clans! Would you think that there are n In Holiday Goods, Fancy goods, toys etc. we mean business. Boobs so cheap that they wake your eyes water wbea we quote-prices. Our a«s>rti;:eat of . e t a t S o a ^ . - ^ v eryt Faaty box papei. Writing tablets, School supplies, Plush goods, Sarap book^, Albums, (Jbia*. ware i»cluding cups and saucers, bread and jailktet** Y, vases etc.»'cannot be eqimled for the price. Our 5c goods are too numerous to mention, u9 they number among ; the hundreds, n any of which were • sold at 10c counters. '. '..: And remember that on cash purchases of $ 1 , or more in Holiday or Fancy goods a discount OF 10 PER CENT. WILL BE ALLOWED; ^ f Our supply of candies is fresh and complete. Fresh Florida orangta a w l Lemons just received. Butter and esjiS wanted. Romember tbo plate, a t . . . 1 :i.'.: \ . 3£R & CHAPPELL'S, >pt. Pinckuey, Michigau, whero 1 keep my dancing Negro to make yea Ungl», iud g t j ^ int. SANTA > m*m*mH>' *4 It, has been very quiet in the burg of late, as some of the boys' parents will not alow them to come to town in the evening. Our miller, Mr. H. S. Kent, seems to keep grinding new-a-daysand says the custom is increasing every week. Last Saturday'"MrsTETTza Fiefcber returned home from Conway where she bad been spending a few weeks visiting friends and relatives. New Years day there will be preaching in the school house, aftertoon and f e w erown people among us so attach evening. Rev. O"Dell ot Brighton of-, e d t o mythical things that they are ficiating. I fe^ed to believe in Saiita Clans' shin- Mrs. Elizabeth €o*ket mother of Mrs.1 *infif d o w n t b f e c h i ™ ^ V **<* A n a l l y T. W. Wilson died on Thur.-day morning Dec. 1. alter a brief illness, of Pneumonia. Mrs. Cooke has been a MERRY CHRISTMAS! "And O dear! What shall I buy?" - ^ . jirowlinjj about in the dark for their ; stockings? •Mta PLAINFIELD. 1 Our Corretpondent. Mrs, John Wasson and son and Mrs. Thomas Lowran visited at Leslie the past week. Mrs. Floyd Bush was called to New Baltimore last Thursday to the bedside 0! bet mother who is very sick. Mr. George Reed died last Thursday about noon. The funeral services resident of Greedy for about four years though she spent some time hereon a previous occasion. Her acquaintance among our citizens was rather limited ^|g£OWTnjg^tp-jrer"years ~ahe~Wftfrunablo - to visit around very much.—The funeral took p ace on Friday afternoon at the residence of her dtughter, the services toeing conducted by thu Rev. A..H. Lucas assisted by the R-JV'S. G. Rcidand H. F. Wallace. Mrs. Cooke WHS seventy six vear*ofd.—The Greeley Tribtiiie. Ait«r r o r t r m ^ pr*p«ntioaor~ thaa On* Hni ThoBMod tntleattoAii for p i u t u la lb* t/ait«d K1«(M tut Formtgm « N S . triM, ib» »ntiMb«r« of tht frimUft* KueMen's Aralea Salve. Tuz MBST .SALVE in the world lor held HI the Methodist church jjwfTCnta. Hrnises, • Sonw. Ulcers, Salt Monday afternoon: He ieave>^ wife! " l , e " m » i ^ ^ r C f c ' ^ t t ^ ^ ^ 0 ^ .*»d-U^le4Ttrl wbadee^lyusourntheir.£ r u p t i o t t M t f t n d positively oures Piles, l««- . ^>" or no pay required. It is guaranteed fc^.« IM, Mm **j M . * ' TftW.«. i-«t tfi f**vti P^'f'W!* satisfaction, or money! *>r» t o j ^ i a d Mrt, James Jack-1 M f u D ( J X Frier 2ft cents per box AtMHcan eonnnnt to Mi t i tolieitot* for (MU«DU, MVMIS, 11 radt-marn. tap?• rtphu. tte., tort|i» Unilrd Sutf*. aad to dbviuo patm(* ir> Canada, Kncland. fraaaa, Oarmaay, and all otb«r oonntrwi Tb«lrMa«t1« a m u «&*qualad aod UMir fuihtlat *r« aaaaf witrlnw aM aBaetflaaUeat pratMfad aaS S»a4 la tba Pataat Offdt oa «t>ori nonce. Tama vary fwaamttbl*. No c h a m for t**imn»tloa •* aodala 91 4raanajia Aiinca by nan iroa PaUttU<ih«atn^dtKfou«n M>tnr40A.*n>no(loM la 1 na «C t ttWTI FIC AKK ft I*" A S. <*htcb baa tbo itrtt—t ctroi^iion »ar) m ioa in > t mHuontfal •awapatMT of iu> kmA pabl»*a*tl In lha tvor.d. Tba advatr>A({M of aaaa a.to4le« ev«rj paicnta* •adaralaoda. 1'bn l»rw L . . tormblMtcd W t •' - • > t r t«a: mat 'J'bm Urw ai»rt •^'endWy llloatratad n»wapapff 9 .j rmblt.vl.od W t KU.UY U SAW b * aar. and )« admluaau So tfcu boat iwrpar da*oo»d lo aciaoea. a»r<:li4Dfc«. Invaationa,' Vrijrio*erln»r woeVa, and* rtbar dapartmaow oTl^daatrtal_P«!!T???L?.H!!2 ( J V * toy. jForsaie by F, A.8igler. eonntrr.. It eaauiaa ibanaaaaa of ad tttta of avaay intantiaa pa»aai*aV rr It toot aoataa ft* 9m-aWlaf^,,, . i«d in •«* l l l u t n l a M H . taacn tvowk. Trr, — «aVdb» aH aawMhialara. ,. , If you ba»a •» IntrBtlMi to n«5,"«t.*tlt«Ja> Well, we will teii yuu. Buy some thin ^ useiui a* woil as druamenta 1." •Icre we have it: iSilk Handkerchief; Neck carf; Pair of Ghvea ur Mitteiw ; Jtrsey Jacket; l»adies' <»r Childnu^ roboggan Oap; Nice Dress; Neckwear uud Uitfs t'r (tents: Goo<; ^olid pufr .if Bed Blankets, frotu'ftl.- 25 to $5; Hand b a ^ ; Bed Quilts; lots-of tht ui. And other tbiugs tot* numerous to mention, all at prices Jiat are right. At the West En<! Dry Goods Store. Geo. W. Sykes & Co t'iuckuey, aSichi^m-. P. S.*-IIuW uirl—yearly fertxi • .t. A Jackson Waist Corset! Bu\ a me for your wife on trial, end UJI ./ill hi .as you the rest of your days. *'./_, •\ ^-U-> : y*>. '*».!, % / . V t . l .<, '"•'•' V 1 • 'k bhohara af SaitiUaa f, naw Tors. 7 & : \ .-•» :>u 4 « * • 'w.»-;'j y i , •i^,v: Wl' *\ 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 December 22, 1887 Description An account of the resource December 22, 1887 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 1887-12-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.T. Campbell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7c35e56acf8abfd1d130ea93750ddfe0.pdf 63c27b278c38a0dea66be555e62d1a7f 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. VOLV. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29,1887. NO. 51. PINCKNEYDISPATCH. J. J. CAMPBELL, Publisher. D EVERY THURSDAY! T10N, $ 1 . 0 0 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE. HER*3 N0TICE"8»b»crlh*rB flnd- X »cro.« tbia notlcp ar* thereby notl- _ taell aubacrlptlon In (hid pap*r will ex.- With the next number. A hlu- X »i«nlflea l^y^Hr tllne li*a already expire i, tind tin]H«S jnt* are made for its continuance the ' be tlir«untlnued to your address. You liy invited to renew. ..;+•,• **'' ADVERTISING RATES. Traaalent advartlsemeuta, 25 wnta per inch or iMt 1 naertlon and ten cent* per inch for each aubaequant insertion. Local notice*, •<• ceota per line for eacb tn*>rtion. 8p«cial ratee for regular advertiwinenta by th« yew or quarter. Ad- •orttaeraente duo quarterly. __ OUR PRODUCEJARKET. COKRECTKD WEEKLY BY THOMAS Mr AD. Wheat. No. 1 white..... J 80 No. ^ red, 80 No. 8 red, v 77 Oats za<a 30 Corn 5f> Miss Millie Barnard is with her friends heie. Only a little snow would make grand (sleighing. Mr. John Lakin is visiting his with men on the earth?" A goodly Katie Fainan number heard bim. Frank Grimes SOCIETIES. fjMl>*rJTY LODGK. NO. 711, l.O. G. T. 5 vi^-aL M a l t Wednesday »ve , May 2. 188». at residence • i 4ft>4rV. Sykea. Vlaiting « • a* Hera cordially in- Mm K. A. Mann, C. T. UTS OK MAL*CAlifiE». eat every Friday evening on or before the full Of taa mwm at old Maaonlc Hall. Visiting broth era cordially invited. L. 0. Drokaw, Sir Knight Comwander. CHURCHES. pONORKOATIONAL CUUKCH. R*T. O, B. Thurston, pastor; eervicn eyery 8naday morning at Hi:M, and alternate Sunday e v e n i n g at 7:80 o'clock, Prayer meeting Tanrsday evening*. Sunday school at close of niorniagaervlce. Geo. W. bykes. Supyiutcmleut. V f KTHOD1ST EPISCOPAL C.HUiiCJI. Her. HeUrv Marshall, pastor. Services every Sunday inoriiinff ai 10:3', and alternate Sunday evening* at 7:»' o'clock. Prayer meeting Th uraday evenings. SumUv ---0 ool" at close of morning torvice. Mra Uarry Kofceru, Superintendent. S T. MAttY'H CATHOLIC CHL'KCU- .No resident priest. Rev. Fr. Coneedine, of Cbeitfea, ]jh charge. rfervic.es Bt 10 :'-iu *. 1«... every t bird Saofiay. Next aer»ic*> Janu*ry 1. BUSINESS cms. Horse* for Sale. 20 first-class young horses tor sale cheap, several matched pairs: .-sold two recently— came quick, or gone. P H . HAZE. a Dr. A. P. Morris, Dentist, will be at the Monitor House from the 22 to 29th of e c h mouth. He will make teeth for $8 per upper set, $16 for full sat Extracting, 25cts. ( Settle Up. As I would like to close all mv hook accounts befo'.'e .Jan. 1st, i would say to all owing ine on aceoimt that after fbat date thev will be charged interest. at 8 per cent. . J o n s McGuiNXEIg. Wanted, I will be in the market, for live poultry Mondays, and dies^ed Tuesdays, of each week. V. G. Dl.VKKL. 51. Taxes Taxes. I will be at the township treasurer's office, Pinckney, every Friday in December for tire receipt of taxes in the Township of Putnam. IJ. YV. RICHARDS, To.wnship Treasurer. W. P. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY k COUNSELOR at LAW , aad SOLICITOR in C'HAMCERYOCBcala Habbeil Block (rooia-^ f,>r:nre'.v occapled by K. K HabbeH.) UNWELL, MICU. f j F. SIGLKR, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, (>Itc««<wniT-of Mill and Main Streets, Pinckuey, Mich. W. HAZE, il. l>. , Attend* pronii»tly all at residence on L'njKti Counreg!iti"nal church PINCKNEY, roff!)8i»nal cai!.«. OfdiUa t>t, tbird clv»v>r weal MICHIGAN. ||»r^y. i.'<o/& 3.¾ brother at Vassar. Beane „ m.... W) <& J.70J > * « - . . ^ Potatoes??!^.™ A ,ltjavy snow storm is threatening SH t t "' \l\ but slow in coming, i"*Hgs. \ i s ^ Dre«^d rhickena ,7 j Mr. Bestor Harford is very sick. Dr ^^^^::=—=E:;^'i^ H»M , s attend.ng bim. Kw* SIA-I O i i^ D - Richards has been visiting his son Glenn ut Grand Hapids. Dr. Siyler was the first to trot out - his cutter la.->t Saturday. E. L. Mar key now irets his DISPATCH at Hot.Springs, Arkansas. North Slockhrulge church supports a lecture course this winter. M i>a Gene Han^s spends her vacation with her mother at \Anu Arbor. Rev. .1. S. Sly of Jackson supplya the Congregational pulpit at Chelsea. George H. Lenox ot South Lyon was in town on business last Saturday. ' The New Years ball takes place aT the Monitor House tomorrow even inc. J. 13. M'arkey of St. Louis has been visiting his parents and other relatives here the past week. Mrs. Rutfer of Jackson spent last Sunday with her friend, Mrs. H. M. Colby, of this place. E. N. Ball of Hamburg is secretary of the Marino. Sheep Breeders Association of Michigan. Mr J. S. Jjnkins of Mason was in town and shaking hands With many friends last Saturday. Misses Mary and Mabel Mann arrived home from Somerville School last. Friday for vacation. \V. K. Sexton of Howell is now the treasurer of Michigan Association ot Short-Horn cattle Breeders. Ther<* was a successful hop at the Henry Ruen* Meda Smith Lettie Smith Eristus Kennedy's tomorrow (Friday) \ 'Charlie Moran Adelbert Swarthout evening for the benefit ot the M. E. | 'Charlie Marshall *Hugb Miller, chureh. Every lady is invited to Tu«re will be an egg social at Mr. 1 *Kittie Hoff bring a boiled egg". Measles is very prevalent in the Charles Love neighborhood. The disease plays havoc with the school in GKXE BANGS, Teacher. Remember the meeting of the liter* ary society at the residence of Geo. W» Sykes tomorrow evening. Following i« the program: SI10H Biography of the Lakin district and is now attack- i Milton, Mrs. Guinber- Parallel between S"*". v » r P. OAMBER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Om.eat RESIDENCE OVER STORE. In connection w'tb G< ueral Practice, apec.i.-l attantion U alao eUcn t...nttii»§; the eyee with proper apact^clea or e.o-gU^ies. Cruised <;>•'« '•twkyfwtooeQ. W f t e K N E ^ - .-.. MICHIGAN. Christmas Comes. There isVnoHiing nicer i<n% an Xmas gift to J\ friend th?>n a trood picture ot yoursplT; and C. A. Paddack the h'^.dii g Photographer of Howell is IIIM man who can make them for you at bed rock prices. Pfano For Sale. H.illett & Davis, uonght, porfect conditt-'n. .Installments if desired. a great bargain. Inqure_nf J. T. EAMAK. Notice. The Annual'Meeting of Livin^^on ("•> .MV Mutual Fire Insurance ','0. for hi'- election of officers and for the 11 ausuctiou (>t' such orier busine^i. as irHy properly come be(.>re the meeting will be held at-th« Com? House in the ! Villago of I'owell at 10 o'clock A. M. Tuesday, Dec. 30. 1887. IS.VAC STOW, Secretary. Fine Plush Albums Only 90c. At GAMHKIJ <k CHAPPELI.'S Farm for Sale. 135 acres of trood Uud, lying one ing the teacher, Miss Ola Love. The famous horse "Evergreen," owned by Madam Marantette, and admired by all who saw it at the State tan-, died last week of pink eye. She had refused $5,000 for the animal. Carroll H, Palmer of McBndes. cousin ot Mesdames Gamberand Chappell, and a student at the niusical department of the State Normal, is spending his vacation here. His tine basso was-beard m the choir last Sunday. The papprs have much to say about hard times in Kansas, and ••oine who have returned from there corroborate the stateinouts. Fuel is especially scarce, coal being hardly obtainable, and money,—well, they say there isn't any. J. Frost Esq. has been very active during the last week, gilding every out-dooi suhjace with his scintillating society and the Good Templars of light and flowering window paoes in a manner that would have put Hogarth to shame, haa it been done by human tingers. To-night the Chubbs corners lyceum tackles the tariffque-tion. J, S. Dunn ami colleagues will undertake to show the people that a protective tariff is the thing for the United Stites'while H. Kice and his colleagues will strive to show that tree trade is to be preferred. The South Lyon roller flouring nulls were totally destroyed hy fire last Vf.giland Milton, J. T,Campbell; fiv« minutes reading from Paradise Lost* Mrs. Rogers; same from Paradise Begained, Miss Kennedy; Mi.lton on his Blindness, recitation, Mrs. J . T . Campbell; Song on a May Morning, recitalion, Percy Teeple; To the Nighten* gale, recitation, Mrs. Cadwell; To Cromwell, recitation, Mrs. Plimpton. Gregory is doing herself proud in the way^f entertainment for the holU days. Tomorrow evening the people of that village are to be favored with most an excellent treat, consisting ot r e a d i n g by Prof. E. G. Walker, th© elocuhotiist, ot Adrian, and music, vo* cal and instrumental, by the accomplished Mrs. Kellogg Seger and Prof. R. F. Kempf, well known as among thR most proficient. The entertainment is to be given at the new Baptist church and under the auspices of that skating rink last Tuesday evening, I Sunday. It is thought to have been Ov\-r fifty nombers were sold. the work ef an incendiary, and as some Mr. Amos Ewen ot Ithaca visited his! difficulty * reported to have existed pn ents here this week, find MissNelhe I simulations are numerous as to the Ewen of Owosso is also at home. I r e a l m o t i v ? o t t l i e , i t i e d - Loss> $15-* 000;on stock, $2,000; lu.sirance, IjW,- MX). YV. E. Hoyden of Delhi Mills is] elected vu e president of Michigan | •-•hort-Horu Cattle Breeders Associa- ] tu.>n. If ;t good winter's trade is wapted ask lor it. Don't be afraid to mention the fact it'you want more space in the D I S P A T C H . Mrs. \V. C. Dunning, of Cash City- Kansas, is among her friends here for a s-ason. She will be remembered as m:ie ,*outh of tin Village ot Pim-knev | once Miss Nellie Teeple. Several of our citizens celebrated the Gregory. No one will regret having attended. The little snow and the moonlight nights enthuse the festive youth and the hill west of the village swarms with coasters every evening. Ic is ft grand toboggan slide and they can peel chins and noses just, as well a.« though it was over a track built artificially! hence it answers every purpose, Tb« rina of voices has a cheery sound and tt must be sport as of yore. Alter Horace Greely had spent a life in study and victory he expressed a wish in his old-ftge iiuttW might again slide dowH hill in the manner the boys used to call ''belly-fashion.11 It was the molten* joyment he could think of. Patrick Smith. * pioneer of thi3 place, a.'t'd 7o ye.tr>, died Dec. 2£. ot asi Inn.', alter 40 vear* of suffering from The best load of Christmas cattle sold that di>e*ise which clung to h.ru with A. N H lAFtA'M bOK8 ALL KINDS OP MASON WORK. BRICK WORK A SPECIALTY. FIUT3-CLA8* WOKE DONC. P I N C K N E Y , - MICHIGAN. | A M E S M A K K K t , NOTARY PUBLIC. Arrws-EY— — And Insurance Asfnt. Legal papers made out onthorllirnlice and reasonahlr. terms. Al*o avent for A L X A N LING of Ocean steamers. Oftlce on North aide Maiq S t , Pluckney, Mich. G4 I a l £ ^ f JO UN SON, Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOIIKlK'l AND CUSTOM MILLS. fHalerfl In Floor and Keed. Cash paid (or all fctndftof »r*ln. Plncltuer, Michigan. ri VX tXTAXtBD. WHEAT. BEANS, BARUEY. CLOVER- SEED,.DRESSED HUGS, -r-—ETC. - fa«*Th« hlchest market prico will he paid .• - f \ ^ T H 0 9 . READ. in j i . S: ' MCKNEY EXCHnNGE BANK for sale cheap. Well watered, 'good j buiiumy-s, brick house, young ni-rhaj*_d. ! '•>qime of JUSTUS SWAI:THOI;T, on ' n.itiohaThoTiuay by xoiiighunt.mg-last place. Ta^e Your Choice In largest laia of Presents, at GAMBKR ir Cliil'PKLL's. The Finest Present Easily Selected Monday. There wa.-> no slaughter of yame, however immense last •wee'k at East Buffalo were led and raised by Gov. Luce ot M ichiu'An. They were shipped there by a Bronsou, Micti , firm, and sold at $5.75 per cwt. They averaged 1,067 pounds and were thoroughbred Durhams. The btst load of western lambs sold there for some time came from Athens, Mich. They averaged 8) pounds and sold at $0.20 per cwt. George Harder, of Leslie, Ingham county, sold barlev ro"JTcWtT~Sreig1ii7 remarkable persistency and w;i^: very seven at times. He was born in Meaih Co., Ireland, and on first coining totkit country lived m N"ew York 3Urt6~for* short time, soon coming to the tour**hip id Putnam where he had been a resident 30 years at the, time of his death. Funeral services were conducted a t St. Mary's church Dec. 24, by Rev. Fr. Consedine. He leaves a widow, and four children, Mrs. Cornelius Lynch, Mrs. Jolin Jeffreys and James Smith Notice. L. D. Brokaw will grind feed on Ftiday of each week. For Sale. The Business Stand of J. T. EAMAN* & Co. at Ander.son. A rare opportunity. Al-;o two years le.se of the M. YV. Bullock farm. Address proprietors... or apply on premises. Anderson, Dec. 2b\ "tf7. J. T. EAMAN. The very Lowest Prices On Holiday Gimds, »t tLvMiitn i CHAPPELL'S. LOCAL GLEANINGS!"""* .. .. A1 ,,,. , of tins place, and Mrs. R. Swarthout of^ wealthy " ,ta .i.1 m •*e r ,o t 1Ba1th , • 1 Cli.n to. n• I! Y..\. .i,l,h. amston. , county, at $10 per bushel and took his' Tnoseuho have suggested change 1 n o t e f o r $ m m p a v t l i e n t < Harder1 Not all horsemen are aware that we of ad. ior next issue w,II 0 bliu o us by ; r t p r e s j e n t t . d Vpsilanti Bohemian oat> i h a v e n e a r b^v s o l ) r o m i s , n ^ a voung having the.r copy in soon as Saturday, | a n , i ( . f . l v a ! C 0 1 J | a n y ; , a m e Concern vs ith | Ammdl a s t h e '^years-old colt owned and certainly not later than Monday, j w h | c h H d Q i n e i % w U o w a s h e a v i i , H n e d I hy J- L. Roche. He is tast becoming •-TtTeTirartn«»kM»-^viceaal.llieCo!:-{at .Flint leeentlv, was connected. : , h e attraction among horse admirers, gregauonal church will be held .Ian. | r L i r d e 7 a p r ^ r 7 d ^ good, bj^eding, symmetry of 8 instead ot 1st as aunouneed. A New ! {,]dev at Bath Tuesday M fll,<tt.^,.! huild, color, and general appearance Years sermon will be lu-ld next San-! charge of obtamiuj liliy- i signature to note under II. E. Finch has just returned from : tenses. , . , . , • , ,. ^ , 0 .• . 1 1 pounds las.t. Saturday, and is gaitea a two weeks >kirnush through V a lot, T f | e n e w , t r n R n o y ^ . provides i fike a m a 3 t e r o f t h e i u r t . His sire, J, Isabella and &aguiaw c o u n t y . ; t h a t t W , u p e r v U o r o f a township, w . Badey, than whom there isno finer Pumiy of good sleighing up there he , m ; i y o r o f a c ( t y > ^ . ^ ^ ^ village : b r ^ ^ l u A l l c h i , a n , i s t b e g e t o f ^ V " , 11T „ , lor chief ot police, can make a com-' d e n e c a C h i e f . a n d h is dam, Blossom, In the gilt sale ot \ \ . H. Marsh,' plaint Iefore any justice ot the peace Gregory, the holder of ticket No. 108 a n J a n y IM>V or giri who is absent from draws the ladies' gold waich and can ' school, frequents a saloon where liquor iaye the same on presei^Ution ot j j s sold, or lounges arouud the streets or to ausweri Mr. Sleight's 1 false pre- i tell he is sure to stand a t the front some day. He was foaled in May, 18- 85, is of handsome color, weighed 1040 was sired by Deyo Saint. Thus, this promising young horse does not lack jJBSmSkUtm G. W. TEEPLE, BANKER, a General Banking Business .toney Loaned on Approved Notes. Deposits received. Good hve 1887 The days grow longer. Have you had a sleigh ride? School house had a standstill. Kerp your snow shovel handy. The pond 18 a gre t attraction. School biffins again next Mond.iy. , T , Have you kept all resolutions in v ' jJeertificates issued on time deposits- 5^7? And payable on demand. Common council meets neitMondav O0LLJXTIONS A SFECALUY, i evening. 1 pnolic places without cousent of If you. want any kind of fish for parenU or guardian, or who shall go planting 111 lake or riv r you can to public dances cr skating rink^ shall i.i'itiiin thrm ''V nddriY-ing ^"cret:>ry lw ironside red truants and disorderly, for eminent ancestry and we have a riu'ht to expect much of him. Mr, Roche shows good judgment in not crowding his colt and no one knows yet what he cau do, but occasionally ho spurts out in a manner that 13 more K-diogg, ot; State Fish Commission, and may he sent to ine Lansing or t ^ a n su^^estive of great s-peedT De t r o i t . Adrian reform school. ; Now point your left hand zenith Intermediate Department Pinckney ' ward. plac•> ; our richt in the region school. Names of pupils not absent I of your heart, look solemnly wise, and during the month ending Dec, . 3 , .8- . go t broil ;M wi.u tae annua, aistoin of 87 s A earing off. ! The Christinas sormon by Rev. Mar- Heulah Black *Mary Morgan 'shall wa- an ex •< lient one, from the James Brogan *Kalie Morgan > text "But will God in very deed dwell ' J e n n i e Clinton Mabel n,o»k*r Starred names indicate neither absent nor tardy: Wheat Wanted At Pinckney Mill, tor whieh the high,1 est market price will le paid. . ?•' l f T*."£•.- 1 I! I «i». r » R K . A»kTwi . ^ D^. R M . HALL ~& va- • * i * ^ . - ' '>?T'.. •(* j »::.;-i*' Hfe 7 ^:m \ PUfCKNEY DISPATCH. J. T. CMPBOU EUTOR MO PUBLISHER. P i M U e j , Michigan. Tnnreaay Dec. 29, Jb«7 WASHINGTON LETTER. From Our Correspondent. Wo&hio^too, Dec. 28. 1887. ft w a s really* an impressive spectacle in the House of Representatives, wben Speaker Carlisle showed bis sense of fairness, and bis appreciation of t h e proprieties, by voluntarily ret i r i n g from the chair and calling upon t h e members to relieve him ot the responsibility of appointing the Com mittee on Elections, to pass upon thf Various contested cases, his own ineladed. , T h e House complied with the request, and this Committee, ad lately constituted is considered the strongest in years—Mr. Crisp ol Georgia b-iny Chairman. It is quite probable, fot obvious reasons, that th*3 Carii-JB— Thobe case will be the first one disposed of but none of them are likely to be taken u p until some time after the holiday recess, which is to be from the 23rd inst. u i t i l tbe4th prox. For the first time during the session the proceedings of the House were in - livened the past week by a political discussion on the tariff, in which there was some sharp sparring between Messrs. Reed, Hatch, and Cox. The passage between the gentleman from Maine and the gentleman from New York, recalls their witty sallies of the past, when tli.jy so often turnisbed merriment for t h t i r colleagues, and t h e frequenters of the o-allene^. Mr. Allen, of Mississippi, who is one of the tew privates from the South in Congress, has also come to the front as OIKof the wits of the House, and theae t h r e e are expected to keep on hand a fresh stock of fun to be given out occasionally, as the members can stand it, during the whole >>es»ion. The usual pressure tar choice assignments on rommi trees i-i ba in^ brought to bear on the Speaker, mm-h j of bis time, when he desires to I ».• ] otherwise engaged, b^ing con-mru'd | m such importunities. Tb M-C, ar< fnlly 200 ambitious statesmen m,.,, ^- to sorve on iho Ways and Means Com i mittee. There appears to br no reason ! to doubt that Mr. Mills, of Texas, is to be its chairman. In the Senate, business is fairlv tinder headway, and scores ot bill>. many of them back number b i l l s - some couched in new language •-ar* >>-»;jJsV&r< bi ought lor ward and uiged toi ideration. (^iiEonj? the number may 1)9 nnii Senator Chandler's bill lor Holid i—i-i ^ til ^ CO > K< CO w > £d J ^ " W e a r e now prepared t o show you a fine stock of Holiday Goods in plush a n d leatherette Toilet Cases, Albums of ull kinds, Poeina from t h e cheapest to t h e finest plush and bronze binding, F r a m e s in all the latest styles, Mirrors at all prices, Easels, Cups a n d saucer*, Vases the finest in town, Toilet set?, Odor cases, the finest line of Juvenile books in t o w n ; in fact aa fine u line of huiiday goods i s can be found in Livingston Co. r'resei'ts 'tor al), from the youngest to the oldest, and at prices t h a t defy competition. We don't propose to give you $ 1 fur U0 cents, b u t we do propose to give you value for value. O u r prices a r e down to rock-bottom. School supplies of all kinds, Tablets, Box papers cheap, Commercial note paper 5c per quire. ftew stock of W a l l Paper; price way down. O u r D r u g and Grocery department will not be slighted during holiday rush. Before buying call a n d compare goods and prices. We remain, Yours truly, F. A. SIGLER. Corner DrL.g Score. n mwni.^-i chists, and the criminal classes. ! _ . ™ i a t Am I To DoJ ' , .. The symptoms or Biliou.-ne-s are un- Eugene Higgins, the "oflensive _ h i l y b u t t , l 0 w c [ J k n o v v n Tiiuy partisan,1' who has long been the par- dilier in different individuals to some ticnlar aversion of Mugwumu support-j extent. A Bilious man is sHdura a ers of the President, has resigned, to . ["vaklast eater Too frequently, alas, %T \^ - J ,i he has an excellent appetite tor JKiuids take effect on New \ e a r s ^ ' ^ ^ \ hx^ J)one f()r ,,)Uds oU rnovn\u^ Hi, are those who think t h a t the retirement ot Higgins was cansd by a broad intimation from Mr. Cleveland that his services were not indispensible. The Detroit Jonrnal Boyiott. The Detroit News has declared war upon its successful competitor, the Detroit Journal, and has sent peremptory orders to news agents and dealet> p hrouiihout the state, telling them tuat j they "must drop the Detroit Journal," i This boycott is proving a bonanza tar the J o u r n a l , tar the nujurity oi peopi' do not like llie idea, oi betiitf bu,lJoz.t-u. The Detroit Free Picas recently published the following uditorfcu u^ou to.s i suojeut: It is a frequent boa.-t of the Lvening Nev\s UidL it Has a large; •uruuiiii.ui , aud tuat I iiis ciruUlaLiuu has Oct-n attained uu tuo mei us ol tlie \ apei —that i?, as it lias also p u t it, lual lue pe»..p e buy tuu cummoduy b^^aUs^ tLe_, U s.ie it ami because iLey toinL it wuitu iLe iiioacy. it is natui'ul and picper IL&t tlie .SeiVs btioul»l ujdKe evvi1^ ic^iuuidU; cllui't vvUicli it ti.inhs tile ca^e VN til I till Ls l U I j u l U U S C l I C U l u t l O L l d l . U Federal supervision and regulation o. i p, tvein tue eiai-uucnmeiit? ut a n w u Contfressional elections in tlie States ot j catiiuitaiiijieiii wnn-u u.i.i similar KUUU^ South Carolina, Florida, Mksis.-ippi l u s t l 1 - n appeals Jroui what \hc i n d Louisiana, for the alleged purpt»»r p i J \ , . , . , • ' l i m e n u nave not bc-u Uenieu, iluit tut; of seeurmg free and fair elections in.; A c . w , ( U l J l C u u L d u ; , u iLU it-yoouaLo cithose States, though there are those j ioi l, na.-, n-sui ic-u to the "Oujc^tt ' a» a who believe that the u.anul'acLui'-: nt i m ^ u o ot s u e u y l u c n . n g its oAnpooitongue will tairdly bear inspectations any time; if it is not white and furred, it is rough, at all events. The digestive system is wholly out of order or Diarrhea or Constipation mav be a srmjit'm or the two may alternate. There are often Hemorrhoids or even loss of blood. There may be giddiness and often hendnche and acidify or flatulence and tenderness in the pit of the stomach. To correct nil .f rmt effect a m r e try Creon's .-ngust Flower, it cost but ,, trifle a r d thousands attest it* pfriricv. Ti»X Best of Tk&llj Piptn, THE WEEKLY Detroit Free Press political capital is the real end in view. There are grave doubts about the cor, Stitu ionality of this measure. Senator Cullom's loll for the Unite.! States Postal Telegraph appropriates Hull auu cripol.u^' ti,at ot the .Journal, iui.sis not tlie method o! conscious s l i c u u t b a i . d pu^er, aud la v\liuo_> in- C O l i b l i v C l i L W i t i l t h e I c ^ l C O l l i l t i N c r t s , il Ho wares die Oelter.lhaM tuo.-»e ui ibe Jouruai. nothing stioulU pjea.se it Let- ., i f . i i i f i l l ter than too coinpaii.-uu ana cuuo etbe sum ot four mi.non dollars for the ) l ' construction 6f lines of telegmph to j connect the chief cities of the country. and provides for the regulation o! charges, and the nppointment oi" employes. This measure has waini advocates, as, well as bitter opponents, aud it is impossible to foretell its fate. Senator S t e w a r t s bill provides that gold certiGcates be a legal tender, an.] {feat no gold shall l>e coined huval'terj except to meet coin obligations, audi also proposed the repeal of the act o! ! Feb. 23, 1878, requiring the coinage! « f t w o million silver dollars monthly, j B u t t h e honorable Senator reckons without his host, in undertaking to dispense with silver, the people's i money, as a cnculat.ng medium, and I j c , A i t i •_ v A- , , . Tlie leveling K^puulican New.=pa;)er of tlip conn feel perfectly sate m prefhcting that try. TU. most \\^n\u fwuiiy eWkiy, u ^ .. e j l lt>OU W i l k tl s a l e ^ ll'LHU l U C l i c W s i l „ i , l i a I alioi d ; U \ liey a r e n o t as g o ^ u , uo w , IL,- I d r a w a l ot Ine [i. t i i i u a i / e ul I Lie Nrtv, * f IVom u U e u d m g heAsui«:ah i's ><tio self j t lie J U L r-j .il call pre v. i. L i b e g r o A L ii n e u j sdl'-j of tin: la t ' r . It is ut.oisi, ,1)- i c r e d i u i e t h a t tin; A ' C U S IS SO • 1 ,ni HS Uot to s e e t h a t h o po.icy cou.U m oettcr c i r c u L U ; u to t u i d u p it>... ficonuoi; cehU-iopui ary tio-ll I n - ullo it i^ purs u i n g . — u e h u . t i f e e 1'ie-s l e e . i l l , l 6 ; 7 . A [NASBY'S PAPER.] T H E W E E K L Y TOLEDO BUD 1888. Xo other p«per >• •* welt adsrted to th» v u U «4 illchi<r*n Kraden. HIM'' P^AOONli WMY| 1.-Ttch Iwu* «»n» inn of TK* l_i»o* f'Aaw-f* »*d* cemmm-of wrtid re«dtn» mattrr U I* K««k t • Uivf«i iwper. S,—It 1« the otilr paper In t^e Northwrt *htcfc r»- fwlvc-« 1,7 (ltire< wt- e »' It* own nffie*. the 4r+ na'ch*»<f b >ih the ?**>-*< newit-gajlif ifnjrorirmn- }i«tu,n- the Amoctaieri 1V»*»« 1 d ik ( n k d rTuw; h*no» IB t. • eomptervnraa ot tu OesereJ Kfi*»Ufki out«t>ip«-«UoUut« ».—Sp«W •ttMitlim is paid to Mtchtonn Kewi, all pirn , f the s aieneeiTtnir due Attention 4.-11« Market heporta ant Qu»t«tloBi axe aiwara •ecu1 «te and v> be 1 tilled upon. ft.—A •peetel »ew r»«f«ce In Ha «•• lendld KwrU eelterxl l>«^ar«ni-at, ably conducted «J*d ot ajrvei »«lu»- to Kennert and Uardftiwa «.—]( I- a fiutliful icponent of pobtlc arfain; It* editorial- anc brilliant xporlal a t>clee are written b.r braJxr »n<l p'u%nve«JTe men, T.—It» Literary ft^tsiren «re une^railrd. It aSruiDd* In >«Oal ami »hint storlee |MH-t'.T. trarela, wit anrt hiunor, pleK«lii(r ni>»oel!any. t'-ie Rou»ehold, pnzztew. e*e -nomeibtDic to 1J.tercet every raenv bf n i f ih* family ft,—lho»<*» *h« tnke Ii rejrard K M an er«r welenme f. iend and iscnn-ekr, a paper that ahuuld he fontx'i In e> enr home vv> refer >ou to a.',y of H- S3.00D WebtjM) m t i T l t i r a . •.—It irlve* more for ihe nn'oey th*n a a y other pa,per. the prlee bt^ntr only owit ^"Li A O a V « - A » . U you do a..t take It, SUbbClOBS KOW. A CREAT OFFER. For |\«.OA yoo CM hare Tun WmorxT Turn* Pmw and TUB i«mjc»x AomctJi.Trmar. each for one year, and jour -•hole* << oue of two el-th 'oerid hooks «•!«•• " Punnrmi pooi^vy." ion li)o«iT-atL>na, e* " K»"tl AFPI IAVCVJI,* a : MliidtiaMona. The Talne *f lb.- three pit hi lr* Mot* O t$ M). Mnlled txx* paid. Unteji") for Premium Ltet and Sample ( 097. Addreea THE FKfcE PRKdft C«., ItetrwH. Mtek. I ' - ' ^ T r J T j ' i ' i - ! • •'•••••> Oonurtl thn world '- : ^ . 5 1 I ] 'J- O";•!•! 1; t.10 laMt_li;ilf c. :.tiry. irri-o* 1* ;i r ( . f o l -t n• 1 f, -tt» »•-"Til- rill•»< 1 lil 1 i H ' i T ' . i n ' i r ; ; i , i r i ^ ! h i - ^^(>r^.''^^^ f 111-. t!i»'i,- »i.:y <>p>'can d o Uu1 worlv: c i ; n - r M ' \ . v m n , ^ o r o . . ; n o s;ip--iul urn Jty n - ^ i n r o l . r . - i ' i t i l "not r-i'iii-n; V"ii a r o t-t .r?> -i f: PO. C:it tlii-< o u t a n • r o t o r n to. n- :11m w c will <-rnd M>U fn-f, n«im«- r-f • • : i n ' » T I O I »• p r . ) - 1 o f w ork tli»T ('„•>.:) S e :j \y l l i i o i ; t - , ' , . t r . t t - >•. • J-, 1 *•• f». i ;.y l i b . r ^ l ; bis crusade ^ H r i w ; " a s I t sfr5uI3T)eT '"P-P'" ""*''"""' "f t 't l "t t i "" insuccessfnl. 'Uut-, t:,i:ii' fif LTP ;i liiliipjind onpi-rtann' to -rrrii, th»t ^"iV'u'p",'-".'-^',!) ' »iH wiHi-t y.:u in lnisiiu-iB, wiiich viill lilinjr vim O.e lii^UKhuve at LTfat pxpi-'iif^ e-xt^ttd^d Hit ir T" ^ o " - iViti.'.1 ri^'li'^wiiv, lUnn_:in; II.ITU'PIW- IB ! fuciliiit'H lor tlie (jur*,>oseof iiietitin« t.ie iiitraorsj uiday (K-inauiiA ot tu* ca:«pai«ii war, in i«,si Hi« C M . U . P a r w p i r u h i l l n r n V n h i r m r r ^i-*i>K had iXAi/IC «utecriDe»H. " In lr8S it will be ; b e t t a i O r r a r w e i l S OUt p r O O l O l t i n g p ^ p w e d t« «»eetprUm;.tlv the demands of AtO,- i t h e immigration of paupers, convicts, "wsubbcribers: At the low price of ; and other objectionable persons from ONE D O L L A R P E R Y E A R . ' ~ _ - r ~ . - ~ . _ - „n .,,.t,.„ ; „ » „ *t,« T ' ^ t i The BLADH gives more rearing, better depart- Eny foreiirn country into the Lmtcd mfnt* O,,.' \v• >rI• l. Orai;d outtlt free, t o , A.iu'vis a. .\ulrit'. Ad(ireg«t T n u t A PATENTS states, and in case of their coming, ] t l 8 t h ?«n , y PftP«r "»-t i»u~«t»>M tiw world-re- Cavpnto, nr-.d TraM- Marks obLilnwl, and all Kwi'<nt busincpa conrt:uti-d lor .'iODhKATE KKKS Ol'KOFKInK IS OPI'OSITE V. S. PATENT OVFICK. \V» h«vp no mib nfr^ncio-, all bnsiBM* rtirort hencp cnn trnrfwatt. : att-nt bimine*e in )t«a and lat*»r news thau »tiy ot ita competitors Downed providing that they be forthwith* re- , NASBY LETTERS ter-iad- seenw worthv of commend- A, n lB t h ' ?8TBMt d o l l H r »*?«* Polishes, M d it* K *>niuLLE** C u y 1 ' t h & n lhus,e ^1 1 1 °^ f r o m f Q i m e a t u e t o w w u r m y o i c o m m e n d departments so carefully ediled that it cau not *" m L l " n • t i O l h l f ' l W O n e r l y e n f o r c e d . W h i l e t h i s H ? h u C ,f"^rMt « « » membsr ot -ev«ry Umily. country is larpe e*tioa«h to welcome H a s Not An EqnaL m a n y millions more from the old WOrld'8 8Warmraj( s h o r e s , t h e r e is n p EVKKYBOSY u> sena tneir«oars*oon»i>o*t.i ( for a s»>eclme l o om in o a r broad borders for Anar n copy. »«nd tns scldrsM of all ii'nd motlsl, drasv:?.?, or photo, with de*criptrr> n, \ \ > atlvise if osN'ntih'.e or not, fr^> of charcft. O'.ir t?»> not r.nt' ti.i pat.-r.t 1.- ppcnrtKl. j A book:, "HW to Obt;»in Patentrt," with refer A .penmen copy will tell more than xre can £ ^ . ^ ^ , % ^ *{*¥*** 3", u r ttfcte> «.«"«r,-! t ^ e i n thiiadverUeement. We therefore iitvit* *«wn, sent iree EVRitYBuDT lo send their addreM) on»i>o*t .1 (ard tn* atlrlrt yoar trieocu at the tame tLaM. s toecir trieodi Adrlrt'Rs, 0 A SNOW & CO, Oppotito Paiaat OfBee^ Washington, D. C. o 3 •• 0 » 3 CD >aa 5. •1" A 9 5T. 0 35 n 11 o aD > a 0 O c 03 r 00 x 8 1 ? s ? 0a as W > O <C CO 0 - - Oi r« O 4^ CO c c; a> IT 8e 3- T a • 3 C ce > to - *0 r^ w M n ft S 3- " " fb e« = r =• •* ,;frJH^l5i / flmtfd T n m k {UO#i MICHIOAN 419L1VK M l GOING fe:A8T. j BTATiON*. t'• Q Q l W g P.H.I A.M. • 4 : » 8:10 4:06 7:56 8:J5 7:40 *:dU 1:U t:4fi 8.-*) Jl / 6 : » 6:15 4UU *:4tii <i:W 9;6C 8:&ft 8;J» 8:07 7:4» 7 : » 7:)7 s : » «:«0i LENOX Armada Kotuco Rocheatar J;[poatia«)S; Wixom Uambark PINCKNEY (inoicofv Htockhrldf« Henrietta 1 . ..-1JA C. KSON . . . . ... .. t - ' AH trains run or "central standard" t i n t . Ail trains run dally.buadays excepted* . W.J. 8PICBK, J 0 3 £ P H HICKHOif, SuoerintendsnL General M DITLDTH, SOOTH RIIOBB A ATLAWTIC tUOW* ^ "THE SOO MACKINAW SHORT U N E / - Only Direct Route to Upper Michigan. Iron and Copper Rnxluas of Lake tta Traversinj; s territory unequalled fl limiting, Kidhlnjt and C'ampiog. DOUBLE DAILY TRAIN SERVI between St. Iiraace and Houghton cnaiigt) of ca>*. WAGNER SLEEPING COACHES attached to all Night Trstae. OBSERVATION PARLOR CARS on all Da/ Trains. The only all Rail Koute to SAULT STE. MARIE .. Tickets over this route are on sale at all prifk ciule ticket offices. Kail information as40 rate* etc., copies of maps and folders will be farfcistlt, ed upon application to E- W. ALLEN, Gea'l Pass. * Ticket Asrt., Marqaette, Mica* «*• ' * -*s k t-> -r-'" MACKINAC. Summer Tours. P a l a c e S t e a m e r s . L o w H a t e s . TOUT Tripe psr Wsak Bstwesn DETROIT, MACKINAC ISLAND St. Xmaos. dvsborna. Alpsna, BatrisvtUs, Otooda, Sand Bsaoh. Port Huron, •t. Clair, Oaauaad Bouse, Mariaa City* STS77 Weak Say Between , DETROIT AND CLEVELAND Bpsoial euaday Trips dtuiasr 'o^T end Aecnst. OUR ILLUSTRATCD PAMPHLETS Batss and Bxouraion Tieksts will n« furniabsU b j your Tiukst Affent, or addrsss E. B WHITCOMB, G.n'l Put. AgaM, Detroit & Cleveland Steam Nav. C o . DETROIT. fcMCM. ' i p p n Q S K A U'ONTI»H« I'xist in thousands of [ J l i t l ..MiiH, imi tobe - r,'(ipaef| by tliemer- 1 . .ivcation, 1 Iii.b« vs Ln are in lo'^d of proll'it!!, nri, 1 at • an be dot. r while living at home «fi -i* once B ul tinMr art'iri'sa to Jlawelt * r.i. 1'ortla •!, .'.Jj'lii", und receive free, full infniiution ow eitner sex, of all ftges. can earn f iiii ^o .0 Ji5 per day and upwards wherever t.- M Ii ,. \ 011 me started free Capital 1 ot re- <|iiiiv<t Some ii;ive made o\er $.% in a single day al tliis work. A11 succeed. LA i 1 A U T O 3S^C A T I O Single Thread Sewing Machines' writ abeolntaly take the place of Btgritta M*> chines. No veman ever want* * ftlHT*1rt Unchine after trying an Aotosxutte. Addreea, T a w . f c M f c , SSJW York CXtys The "Exeettiof " Parcr and Cerer ae an e&ty r*pM working machine is net excelled* Its special features are! *L SIMPUCITY OP CONOTaUCTlOM, 2d. DURABILITY, 3d. RAPID WORIC ' EtcMjrrom^s w»rraa fed to dos*F work on all kinds of applsa and e-padaily e « tine frulw wbere other narbiaea fall. us*d In combination with a B'earber lbe apples to A -op tt rntneParerandCorerd rnto the Bleacher snd sliced w-'th one of 1 Hand 8H»*rs. which is wnrniutod not to eliosa. wi.l oommandtlio highest u<arketprl||t Pm-nrrrrnx*. N. Y.. Kay 1, I t GsviifT+en: — I liave p.v ed several thou fmniPia of apples during t':e fall o f S ^ w i h ; CoacV.Jicd Pnror a^d C01 er, aversplng aboi. bushela per $ y of 1«) honrs, whi h is the capasttf ef my eT*p"raior wb-n drying sll the waste. Vr. fie Hay p«red in ntj erapot»tor\W ba^bete e t app'cs in S5 aim.tra. 20 bttabelawK^ibnt eterppfadj in two hours cud < -«ht mlnatre. The apples were of good quality as d so j>«r* c t!y ) ared that tw» trtniirifro k r>tirp v ih thaJ»arrT. 1 or ALoaj>llfIQp atOon«trnr• hn,(rood wArkati IrapFit*,ieamaidaV ftthetestniMhineinuse. Yonrs, ROYAL W&atKt*. Agents wantsd. Write for Illustrated Cirealan* '••': Addreu: T R I P P B R O S - East VUSamr^t *M; » : i , •^•PFK *» UOIES* HUNTING CASE SOLD WATCH^ movement, Warranted for ¢0 years, e given away before NEW YEABS. DO a^S&aty trading tritfe tarand see how 'do iC complete BOOTS, Our stock of goods is full in every department. consisting of RY GOODS, GROCERIES, SHOES, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, GENTS, LADIES AND CHILDRENS UNDERWEAR. DRESS FLANNELS, FLOOR AND TABLE OIL CLOTHS. HATS, CAPS, GLOVES AND MITTENS. ESPECIALLY LARGE STOCK OF RUBBERS AND FELTS! Can fit you at bottom prices. JgF} TBY NEW JAPAN TEA 4 lbs. FOB $1; GOOD COFFEE 25 CENTS, i ;* l a addition to our regular stock we will show you a nice line of H O L I D A Y <X)ODS, including BOOKS. Customers will always find something new in our store, as wo arc constantly receiqing new goods. Wo want your Good Butler, Fresh E ™ s and Dried Applca. Will pay tlit highest market price MARSH, GREGORY. * „ — - THE DISPATCH and the DETROIT TRIBUNE. - * '"*> FOR $1.75. \ Any other paper at a liberal reduction from its price to our new or regular subscribers. JOB PRINTING i f DONE NEATLY AND CHEAPLY *•*. Jam, 1. Too a a e b welnMai tTnronghout tbe county. Ana Arbor university is closed till Jan. I?). Howell Ltodge I . O . G. T. has reorgapized. Grand Masonic social at Howell last Tuesday ©Ten in jr. One by one the counties around QJ adopt prohibition. Wbitmore Lake had been visited by clothes Hue thieve?. ' Claud Kubn dedicated the new county jail last Tuesday. A 30x50 church was dedicated at Highland station Dec. 8. Want of cash has stopped the work on tbe Jackson gas well. The late W. R. C. tair at Howell netted the ladies $129 S3. Sheep thieves have lately plied their nefarious trade south ot Chelsea. Lansing has made one of her *al- Vition army orilcers a policeman. The VVebhei viile Herald retracts its ghost story. Like other ghosts it materiaiizeu and is explained. , Ferdinand Walter of South Lyon flogged his wite, was arrested and bued $10 and costs, all in short order, last week. P. G. Paluierton and W. vV. Starkey of Fowlerville nave sold the trotting mare, Eva. S., to H. Barnard of Boston, for $2,500. County Clerk Ryan seems to have adopted a policy of "not giving it away" when marriage licenses are issued. Perfectly right. The new passenger and freight depot at the junction ot the T. i; A. and D. L. & N. railroads, near Howell is to be complete Jan. 10. Assessed valuation of farms in Livingston county $S,788,b50. They are mortgaged to the amouut of $1,672,- 944, upon which the annual interest i^ $114,2Jo\ George Cavana'ugfc, of Ypsilanti, was arrested la»t week on a, charge oi secreting goods with intent tu defraud ins creditors. The complainant u Frederick Llms, ol Jackson. Canvanaugh has been selling wagons, etc., al iesa than cost and salting down ihrmoney, it is alleged, in the name ol some one else. This is the second arrest, On Monday William Keubn who livesalthe corner ot Spring and High *t went to work lor M. Staebler driv ing coal team and wagon. With the very first load ot coal, he met a pernio. and serious accident. In trying to ge te wagon ntarer to a house where he was to dump coal, be took hold neai the burses' heads and led them lor ward, be walking backward, not noticing tin. house at his back. The house sto^peu his backing up, but the team nnd wagon kept right on, the tongue strik ing biin below the the abdomen, on the Bill PoaUrtf^;* > 32*— Mrs. PbcateCbetlftv, Petefipn, Clay Co., low*, tetti tfea tmow'mg remark* abTe storlfj tfcMtnrtb of wow* iMQucfc* ed for b / tbtamNkftt* o f tbe town: "I am 73 yean-old, have been troubled with kidney complaint and lameness for many years; coold not dress myself without help, Now 1 am free from all pain and soreness, and am able to do all my own housework. I owe my thanks to Electric Bitters for having renewed my youth, and removed completely all disease and pain." Try a bottle, 50c and $1 at F. A. Sigier's Drug Store. Werth Knowing. Mr. W. H . Morgan, merchant, Lake City, Fla., was taken with a severe Cold, attended with a distressing Cough and running into Consumption in its first stages. He tried many so-called popular cough remedies and steadly grew worse. Was reduced in flesh; had difficulty in breathing and was unable to sdeep. Finally tried Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption and found immediate relief, and after using about a half dozen bottles found himself well and has had no return of the disease. No of her remedy can show so jiand a record of cures, as Dv, King's New Discovery for Consumption Guarauteed to do just what is claimed for it.—Trial bottle free at G. A. iSigler's Drug Store, tt •>»«w Hill's Pf er ess Worm Si eciric is th nioar, effectual worm killer in tht .voilJ, No cure, no pay. Ganiber & Chappell. v egistered Percheron Horses COACH HORSES. sron HOTMAMUI French C*ACbtiros** l*h, >Vr»jr ne (.'«., Mich. MI Gllid Book * fif France and horsn constantly on lumd clt. rr.r.h* Close yrUH*, &ed 7f)r ->roa. Larpt- Gftalota* '*« right side of the pelvis. He beard ih> crack ot the bone as the pubic arcn snapped, and was conscious tnat hu wat severely injured, He pluckilj walked about hve blocks to Mr ritaebler's office, where his strength gave oat. Dr. Ktutpp was called, bo tar as it is possible to learn at present, there is no injury to the internal organs.—Ann Arbor Register. A lady patieot at the Asylum committed suicide Saturday by jumping heaa first down an elevator shalt. Tinpatient was seated the oth-jr sid.j of the room from the elevator, but when tb< attendant opened the door >>tole noise iesc<ly forward and springing over tin fooklnr Vegetables- Vegetables ought always be kept tn a cool, clean, dark place, in a cellar ii possible. Sunshine or even a strong light renders them flabby and flavorless. Perishable fresh vegetables ought to be eaten the day they are picked. Nothing Is known of their "true inwardness" by the city denizen who buys them from a corner grocer or huckster. Like every other kind of food, the toothsomeness of vegetables depends on tbe perfection of cooking. Failure consists in their being underdone or over-done, under'seasoned or over-seasoned, and in being served half cold. So't water should be used In boiling or stewing whenever practicable. Cooked quickly in just enough watar to cover them, their delicacy of flavor will be preserved. As soon as vegetables are thoroughly done, not a moment before, they should be taken from the Are and served in hot dishes. By the time thuv are on the plates they will be cool enough. Fresh vegetables are best cooked In boilng water and Halted when half done. Dried vegetables: on ;ht to be sonked, sometimes twelve boors or more, as is the case with beans and peas. Roots or tubers need paring or scraping, and soaking a couple of hours before they are put on to cook, especially in the latter part of the Winter when they have become wilted. In regard to the length of time required for cook ng. no rule can l>e given. Il varies with different states of tbe atmosphere, as well as with the cond ton of tbe vegetables. Roughly stated, half an hour ia long enough to cook the tender. Summer vegetables, to which add fifteen minutes for the cooking of most roots. Many vegetables, 1 ke cabbage and squash, are butter stemmed than boiled; Ihfjr furnish their own juices Mid are richer without contact with water. Whsn boiled, the less watar used the Better; if kept tightly covered and cfibfceil quickly, no «tly udcd itional water will bo needed. It must alwnyj be boiling if more is necessary, but even then the vegetable soak* up a port on of the water before boihug begins anew. Forcelaln-lned or granitized ware is better thau tin for everything. Most vegetables conla n a small amount of acid or potusb, and some contain a largfe amount No attempt has been made to give the ex net quant ty of rait needed In enoh d sh. 8onie persons require double the amount that others use. Pepper is disagreeable to a portion of vegetable enters and agreeable to others. I havo long noticed that those given to a large u«e* of pepper, salt, spices and condiments are almost uui* VeranHy resil«s«, excitablo and ira*c>b)o< They are suliject to violent and intlainniatorv di*enA«s, and when pn*t middle ajre, become grent HiifTerers. Conwoman in charge plunged down tbe j d ments are acrid, irritating nnd in >hatt in >pite of the attendant, who would bav»^ saved the patient had nut lheSressot the latter given ^ a y - Scores of citizens visited the gas wel the_fii>t of the week, and although the - ^ _ hrmg piirnc'i t big hole in the ground is still full of} 'pjiut \t jH water, the new pump brings enough uas to the surface, along with ti»twater, to blaze up a couple of leet when a match is applied to the end of tbe pipe where the mixture is forced out. Just as soon as tbe water can be controlled the probabilities are that enough natural gas will rush to the surface to illnminate the whole town. Tbe stockholders are feeling prei'y well pleftaed* thank you.—Pontiac flammotory in tendennv, nnd wh iiever ifisfnrbs tbo ph sical be n<r itiev tiibly tend* to disturb that ruenuf mid uperior portion which is so int inntel. connected with and deoendemt ii]H>n t h*i conrner pnrt which cloihes it w,Ui & morfl d;fficuit to "ra:iV<? V"2WnbIe< p:d;ifab!e witliout m.'jit tliuti with it fjirmut IHJ d»fn'u'd. W't^ inlmrit ihe taste for animai foo t. and in col i i weather most peopln ftu'l i.lm. ?r>i-t i It ;v« i». ^V'h•>ll >t i.s not p.-in'tifftM** ;o i «i:cui'u frrsli meat. r>r it <N n<.t d •» »-..».!. a is surpt'is ng how mini ciniii^es \,\:w In- vun'j upon !mlf :v »lny,en v>-gvl;.' iw. I'oi'kjit'/ l i u m in v.irioun Way* is hk« h-tViK/ »o n i i i i y iinw «lif»h".». I'olai i••*. f<>r IHS(:HIIV. f\flor«t ii f . ' i n n r k d ) »• v.iriiMv. S-rVed w - l h (I fl'vu'U vi>g«»- l:ibl«M from t i n WT.t-!V. i> i*nn',!i:i'l b from o n e \ vn- V" fino u JI f»<••! 51t-i- — //<"S/*** HARDWARE. New store full ot best and cheapest of joods, but no time to write advertisements. Watch this space. Tecple & Cadweil •&Y.J8-1 • > : : & mtm Hill's Sarsaparilla will reliev* Rheumatism and often cure it. Camber k Chappell. Read the guaranty on which Hill's Peerless Cough Syrup is sotd{ No cure, no pay. (Jaml»er it Chappell. If the children have fever and chills, me Cobb's kittle Podophvllin Pills. Gaml>er L Chappell. DIPLil V KKWA»DiD»ro then* who read tali n ' u f l L i & r >d t h «n M i :t f , e yw l ) l i a A ^°°•*!>'«: .1)1.-^ii>i)lovment th»t will not tak* t h e m f r e w ' ? iif>lr hoinfib »o<l Umlllw. The prortli w« l»r»#. ana (<(ire for eviry induitrlouf pei»on, a iavi> nuiile ami are now mektnx tevM*! hand lullarB H tr.onth. it 1» e«»T for any one to m ^'< »nd irpWanl per day, wbo it willing t« wo Kither sex, yolm^ or old; capital not naAdedi w« siarf you. KverytMnu "«*• N« t»pe«Ui »bUty re<niirfd: yon. rvadwr, can do it M W»11 M aW jne Writ* to u# at onc*» for fiill partkolart, viiirh we mail frwt ' "" ~" — Portland , Maiue. ''.L-f:Z>j?M v . • Addnmc Stlnaott * e « ^ * Parker's SPAVIN CURE i s r^i:t»rAr>KD at an application to hortttot tbe eura ot MaatrlS, U a a a ' mailaut, »»llat, MaTtcaia^ Jalnt«f bud »11 trr«r« Lama* neaa, also fop track Mm wbart reduce^. Price Cl.Od M r • * " < • • •old by druggtata. Strong taatU moQlalaun applieatloa. K. \V. B A K E S , Sola Pruprlctor, Arrtau, V. M. Trade supplied by i*fc a. ftavtf a Co.. Datroit. Mich, t Tetta Vaa Sebaaek a Sona, CtaioafOV n t i Mayar Mvo'i * e«wBt, Lottat, ata -.-Si * '',*&**# * aipariaaea f« I M fhS Saa^UtXid ltoa< M ftaiaata la and FarAra mmf* ira »f taa SetMtiM • *«aet at aatiattaaa for patanta, carom. »rtda-Taarta. o»Wj rtcita. era., tnr tha l'j»H#d Stataa. aaw patatna rn Oaaada. BSglaaa. ******* Th—aaad af»ttaattoaf u . ., rne Uaitad Suwa aad Farai/a *>••* triaa, uta pabHabara of iba SettattM Amarleaa aoattnaa «a »et aatianaaa r I OMia mnaaianrya, apnaa »H aibar eaaoifia* Thatr#teaf*» aac^ia aoaoualad aad th air i*4Htt\— arc «aaar« * Drawlntt lad «T>aelftaaUa«» ^r«9•r<d aad SI ad !a taa l>»iaa\uflkoa »• abava O<HK*. Tana* vary raaaoaaMa. Kaehar«afc>rai4mt>»«»*a*af aiadala 9t dr»«vajr* M*tf St «aa>i *f«^ ^ . . . paiant.ohUiitMjhfffwfh MnnnaOtaraaoUaad ialba aWIKfSTIflC AMKKH A».«b»*b aaa iaa larffaat aifaolaitaa Sao w *»,. tao»i InHaaot at aawapapar *t Hi i»t»\ paWt-).« ia tha world. Taa adfifttafea a/ aoah » aotnw avarr aaiaataa ajMarataada. "TStalai ...ad ic b« iua aaat aap«r da^oUaf to aelaaaa. aaataa, tm**mt**n§., aa^aaariag worba, aad . , iatamatdSta aT |adla*ria» ^ - - . -a-a-j. - ,p-t^a - Fta iad Ta lay aa«n»ry< J* ao«t*raa taa ataiaf af all pa«#Btaa»*M m'a ofa«««y la»#»t»aa M>M>*< aaarTwaaav Tr> H faar tttataa (ar aaa daltar. fcM bv all e**aSaal««a> _ . . g a y A 0»., jaMrj^aaa a? faiMUSa m^**84*is» F*M y*i--^.—^^» ^,^, ^ aiavBaia^MaB^Mv^a^^B^v^^^^^ ^ ^ ^ 1». 4Y .* •JW i - ^ ' / ' , ' "tspHftp:* •X'\ £ fW.'-" l-V. • V j ^ i -**<. . >> ^:....,. | 5 . - •* 1¾^ <|*V THE 0NL7 COMPLETE CROCKERY GLASSWARE In LIVINGSTON STORE County. At Oxley's Palace Crockery Store will be found the finest line of ' v BECORATED DINNER & TEA SETS CHAMBER TOILET SETS: GLASSWARE LAMPS, LTC. Ever seen in Howell. •*£*.-«';•• * # , - ^ • & i. ' And see their handsome line of Christmas presents, suitable for Young and Old. THEIR LIN OF SILK HANDKERCHIEFS AND NE'K SCARFS IS COMPLETE! W a r m and l a n j j Slippers. Boston and (.kndee Rubbers for Felt and Knit Boots. Pontiac K n i t Boots, etc. | They keep on hand th<> celehrated ' IAltVfri Dol^e Felt Shoes, which are' j<t Loon to profile troubled wi:b cold: fe^t or chilblains. Ladie-\ Gents',1 Youths', Children's sizes, complete. ' church by united congregations were chup ch fist Sunday and wa all enjoyed very enjoyable and enjoyed by fill who it heartily Fine selection of goods especially for I TMASi Prices away Down!! A. W. OXLEY, HOWELL, MICH A t B i r t Pa icons' o l d - s t a n d , n e x ' door east of McPherson's. N E W B FURNITURE £ 8 ^ - S T O K J I am prepared to do all kind* ot UPHOLSTERING ^ : lCTtJKIMltVM G WOOD TURNING Those in nerd of F u r n i t u r e pica.« call and see samples and prices. G. A. SIGLER. ADDITIONAL -LOCAL If the appearance of the HispAid this week is unsatifiactory to yon, dent reader, beiir in mind that it i< don 1»'* SO to the publisher The paper np<i • whtcfr we were to print did not H. viv a t t h e usual time and after telephon iOR three times and failiutf each tim• to find them we concluded that th»- publishers? of the innide ps^es were on a protracted spree and the chances ot jjettmtf ready p n n t s for this week very slim. Accordingly we adopted the nex' best thinsr and be^an prinnrjr half-sheets. AOer printing the" first pa^ea the paper arrived, b u t it wa* too ]Uite for use. You £ ' t t h e usual amount of home print and we a^k your kind indalgenoe. Greater paper*than thin 80010 times meet sunilax disappointment. We will bare- a square s t a r t with the new year. Cdnstmaa was ushorerl in with unusually bright faces, al-l radiant with hope* of a favorable disposition- on the part of Santa Clum*, and, thankful we should be that very few indeed wviv foiflfotten. T h e rani-chaRta- all &mil*d oyer t a w bocm in trade, every purchaser seemed tojifO *W»y witb what made him happy, a n d the present* bestowed served grandly to memorize the day a n d leave each recipient, especially the childien, witb music in could find room in the building. fio^U ot presents were distributed, the worst feature bein» a liltle too mm-h has to and contusion in the distribution. Santa Clans was literally crowdid "'oft the perch" as the boys say. by those eager to assist, ami the saiall as well as some large folks expecting presents became rather too impatiunt Tor their names to be called and were noisy. B u t it was pleasant, and hence ill well. Another Christmas is gone ind we unitedlv hope for the next that r,be day may be, as cheerful in all respects as its 18b7 predecessor. Civil rights is nice in theory but in practice a fiat failure at Heaufort, S. 'J. A report says ihat during a rcceDt • pell ot mud and slush a prominent gentleman met a very larj;e and por'ly •olored woman on the street where here was only room, for one to p'iss iloug at a time. They met in the narrowest place and neither wriuJd inn back lor the other. Each stood inn in front of the other. Afte»- i while the man sent a pa«sin^ >oy after a :-Lu:r, and when it arrived te quietly took Ins seat in front of his intagonist. She also sent for a chair nd her knitting and WHS soou r.i-n- 'ortiibiy seated in front of her oppo ient. A crt wd nad by this tin:*- ralhercd around to witness the show. L was now about dinner tune .nd the lentleman was getting hungry. So le ordered out a table and his dinner roni a neignboring restaurant and ' .njre ate a very hearty m^al in the n^senre ot % large crowd. He then irose and informed his opponent that ie no lunger wanted-to *o in that dic t i o n and t.h:-1 lie was going back to • 1« place of business. NEIGHBORHOOD NFWS. Rev. Mr. England has g one. to Careon a short visit. M r . E. Arms of South Lyon ba> been visiting his daughter who is at S. T. VVasson s for tbe winter. Miss Selina Allen of Detroit is at Dr. J. B. Richards' for a few weeks. ANDERSON. From "fear Correspondent. San ford Reason has returned from Wiunepetf. M., a n d gives chilling accounts of the weatl^er there. J . T. Eauian and family •'Christ n.ased" with trienUs in Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. James Marble entei tained their friends in a Christmas rr union on the 24ch. The Hoff family held their Christmas reunion at N. M. Coleman's. Wi{! H. Crotoot and wife, j u s t returned from Colorado, visited the.ii grandmother last week. The Scotch families held their armo al festiva.1 at John Dunbar's on th< 26ih. .lames Livermoro ot Lansing wa- Lbe i?uest of friends here hist wt ek. Sportsm> ii are making bunvuiL f imes.for tae game as the seas^ri draw? to a close. PETTYSVILLE •'mm onr Correspotideut. Neilie and Alic-e Larkins spervt. Sat- • )\}ay in Howell. Aggie Larkins is joine lrom Dexter. Misses Belle Kent and Minnie Flether spent Chi Minus- at Howell and hat ;es Biade and family of Lansing t;ent their.* here. Charles' Mercer and Harry Whitock held a raffle tor their Christmas. DANSVILLE. 'rom Onr Corre*puLdeut. Miss O r n e Heald returned from fpsilanli last Friday night. There will be a da nee a t tbe Union Hotel Friday evening. Miss Nellie. Barnard of Litchfield is visiting friends here. Fred Osborne was in town Sunday. Christmas trees a t tbe churches all &a~ PLAINFI6LD. From Out Correspoauert. Mrs. Harvey Bailey of Ovid is visiting a t J . S. Dye's, M r . and Mrs» & T . Bush have gone north to visit their daughter and other friends. Mr. Charles S h i p l e f and son Will spent Christmas a t Ann Arbor. Rev. Mr. Bakewell preached a tlMtoui. ?b£ enrcuetf at tbe H E.^ChrUUna* termor* at tbe Metbodiat' GREGORYFro in Our Corre6i)yQCi«ut. Remember the coacert Friday even i n / . \Y. S. Nicholson and family speni Chrisima- with triends n»jar Millbrd, The feed mil! at this [tlace is haviiu plenty to do and giving good satistac tion. Ed. Clack is learning teb.-grap'.j; with V.'es. Nicholson. Carrie Holmes, attending school u Lansing, is at home spending tlv± Lc». ida} s. C. M. Wood and family nte Partridge pie with Gus. and .Jennie Wegener hist S a t u r d a y . They were ac cnmpanied oy their daughter, Mr> Fan.ybui n, ol iirighton.. S e r v i c e a t the Bapti.-t ehurt-h eveiy Sunrtay at 10:30 a. in., and Sunday School unmed lately after. Pray n meeting on every Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. The (Tiri.^tmfls tree was a sueres- Crowded house, large distribution ol p, esentft « n d a very appropriate and pleasing address by Rey. Spinning. Bird Gregory and hi* grandmother are visiting Marshall friends. F. Bollinger i* enjffj ing a visit from his mother, ct Tiffin, Ohio, whom he had not seen for ten y'ears. . — g — • — • — — - - " • Huckl«ii^ Arnica Salve. • T H E BEST SALVK in the ,world lot Cot».- iiru-wes^ JJo_res^_. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, T>tter, ''happyd hand>, Chi olanw> Corns, and S k m Eruptions, and pwitrvely cares Piles, or no pay required. I* is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale bv F. A. Sigler. n r r i j s i i WoNDCva erttf te thonsfttxti of U L L r { l ' r , u > > l ' a " o t M 8uri>M«ed by the m»rvels ot lovttution. i ho*) who i»re lu t ee<J of profitable work lhat can bertunt'wbi •Uv h^ at ho - e bn.Miiil xt oiMf B^mi tn«>ir Adiir«se to utwa • St Uu.. 1'iiitlkrd, Main*, »nrl .ecetve lr»», full infi> rm<itti>n how <>itner MX, of ail ages. < aa eitn from *.'> to &'£> p^r day aud upwaida wlwreer uiev tlvf. You aitttuarlAd t'rw*. Uapltai uot "<iqafred.. Some buve rr.ad«-ov»r f t t In »aiDgl«dar at this work.. All attt****. For the uext 30 4*7« will ** at tbe GENxm Where you eanbiy anything/in the liue of pure Drugs A Me^icii*^ get just what you e^U for. Holiday Goods at redtwed prices* beyond compeiition. Read some of tliez»3 prices a u d be eonviiA'd Good R i o Coffe« 23c 50c tea for 40c 85c tea for / ' 3 0 c 4J pounds J a x o n c'r8dctr« for 25c Good coukiug m<dasscs 28c Mixtrd Ci-ndy 10c Gloss aoap 6 b»irs 25c Toilet soap, W n i t e Spray, 6 bare 25e Good b a k i n g powder Mixed bird *eed Geroian fmoktug t o b . BctUtrfly cbewUnf " Short »top " Bixby'tj H'ucilage, bottle O u r own eonditloo puwder two ]H>und8.fnr 44«' 80* 25c l a Holiday Good*, Fane)* goods, toys etc. we mean business. "Books'so cb«sp thif t h e y j o a k e y o u r eyes water when w» quote prices. O u r ti-*ortineut of stationery, F a n c y box papei. W r i t i a g lablrts, Scfiool suppliet, Pluali goeda. S c r a p books, Albums, China ware including cups a n d saucers, bread a m i icilk wttM, vases etc.. cannot he equaled for t h e price. O u r 5c goods a r e too numerous to mention, a* they number a m o n g the h u n d r e d s , n a n y of which were sold a t 10c counters. And remember that on cash purchases of $( pr more in Holiday or Fancy goods a discount OF 10 PER CENT. WILL BE ALLOWED. Our supply of candies is fresh and complete. Fresh F b r i d a p r a n g e t a n d Lemons just received. IHttter and e ^ * war,ted• Remember t h e pLMse,*t CAMBER & GHAPPELL'S, ^ Cinckney, Michigan, where 1 keep my dancing Negro to make you ]*»gb nid gr^w fat SANTA CLAUS.: -.iv •• 'SlS :¾^¾ -¾¾¾ HAPPY NEW YEAR! fcw ••?.>•-•' - ¾ m §• COMING, The second week in January and when it com^look out for our sale will last but one week, previous to invoice. Everything in heavy goods going regardless of value. Only one week; look for an announcement next week. O^W. SYKES & Co. ^ V --^- u I ^ * - . .iwohonraittid t'.» of gr>fd quality a; trbiimrwk'ptop v tx^ *t Con«t nn-11'iTi, pood *•<»? it Ibo Lent zuochiue in VB»? Agents wanted. Write for' Address: TRIPP BROS. Eut< ? » • • £ :• * - ^ 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 December 29, 1887 Description An account of the resource December 29, 1887 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 1887-12-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.T. Campbell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/29b8e58171a8996ea13eb4763f838faa.pdf 0270ff7da45a1312e28ef1099d214701 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. V. l » t : 3PIKCOEY DISPATCH. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY •%* tf&J, T. CAMPBELL, Publisher. ED EVERY THURSDAY! jUHtMimON, $1 00 *>c* YtA*. m APVAMCC. __. jferTO NOTICE:-»nbaertb«a Sadie X •cio-* U»U autto> art* tiiffoby soli- OUR PRODUCE MARKET. eOKBBCTSD WESKLV BT THOMA8 REA.U WkHt, No. I wUto., No. 2 red,...., N«. arad,.... ' ' W i n ••••«„.»*•*••••»*.•»««*„. Barley, -„.... « * * 4 » * • « • Drwd Apple PoUUiea Batter, „. Itesl t M f uUMc/iiKioa to tala paiwr wiii ex j Dreaaed i'hlckaaa. "" ' A Mia X »i*»ia.«...... 9 81 77 *>a si ... 56 t.uo« i . » t»4t 1 TO .06 . 7 0 ¾ 75 17 1» wit* tfca nest number. •i«»ia<»a " Tarkaya .»•» year tin* nsa already expire *,.aad ani-m \ C l o w ttaed.. $ . . - 4^HU * S .... _ •»• mad* for it* *ontlnuaar« the will t» diw oatbtsed to your addxea*. YOU ; * » easdtaiij lirifed w reuaw. ADVERTISING RATES. Traeataat adverUaaraeata, tt c e t b p«r inch or ' laaarttoa aad U»a crati p*r iauii for each a*&t iaaettioa. Local jwrttasa, ft ceats j*er i ior «aeb to.-»*rtk>o. 8p«d*i rate* tvr regu tee tfivattteaiesta by th« year or a.aart«r. A4 vnraaanaaia due Quarterly. r SOCIETIES. T j n i > « U T ? UIDGK. NU. 711,1. 0. O. T. "* ~~" Wadaeaday eve , May «. 1*8. at r*aM«»ce mtU. W.*7fce«. Viattiaa; aw vaert ecediaUy i* Maa I . A. Maan.C.T. *i. -trVlOBTt) Or MACCAJB£KB. »••< «ra«r Frid*T «v«miaK aa or before the foil #f tba a o o a at «ld Maaoak Hajl. Vlattiag arutb •rteofdUllyiavlted. L.U.Brokaw, Sir Kalgat Caaaiaader. CHURCHES. K. T. MAKY'H CATHOLIC CflURCH. r«aid»t priect. Rer. ?i. Coaaediae, of Cbatoea, la charge- 8*rvlc«* at U».aO». « . , every third aoadav. N«zt aervloe January t\4 ^ p O N O K X ^ A T l O N A L CH U KC H. •ar. 0 , B. Tburetoa, paator; service every ttaaday nornlag at Ut.*\ aad *it*rn»te Wand»y •veaiax* at 7:«0 ocl^cJt. Frayer aj<wtia^ Taar*- day eveaingi. Banday eebuol at eloee of Burnlmfaervice. U«o. W. Mykee.8aperibtend«nt. I riTBOUiST BP18COPAL CHUKCH. If c Mdaj - aiaatat» at';":«."o'eloH. *t*J«* »«etta* Tbura- teeT•nla*•. Sunday ac ool ateloM (A morn- •ervloe Mre Hairy Hoft>n, hup#rt»tandHnt. Dmaed P'tTk „ M J 0 & «;«i ApjtW „..$l.iO ^ i a LOCAL NOTICES. B»urv MarafaaU, palter r-»-r'.kes every %»bAay mi ruiog at ^:¾.% and kiuruix* huaday .?*' BUSINESS C^RCS m r. v i K W i N i L i , ATTOBNEY A COUNSELOR at LAW aad SOLICITOR ta CJiAVCKKYO^ vif ala HobbaU Block, (ruuuti f^narely occ«- ^ > T M. K. Uobhollj HUNVKLL, MICil. y j * . SiOLKB, _ ^ Y S I C I A N AND BURGEON, ^ J A t " * of Mill aad Kaia StreeU, Mack ^^ q HAZE, M. O a«*,<l< promptly all prafeeeieaal calls Of ?l4>*ideoce o* UaadUa at, telrd door w£*t rotational church. «NCKN£V, MICHIGAN- (V AMBER, PHYSICIAN AND 8UKGK0N. Offlte at jtc«oeMOK VVEN •T««E on w<th 0>«eral Practice. «p«>rial loa 1« alao dvea to flttluc taepyoeaitb aptKtaclee ot eye-glaaeea. Croaeed e>es Used. - MICHIGAN. ff IS HAM W S f t ALL KINDS OF MitOK WOHK ICK WC^K A SPECIALTY. FIBTS-Ci-ASS T 7 0 » K DONE. KNEY, MICHIGAN. j A t t l a M A l t h V t , N ^ t A B t PtTBLIC, ATTORNKT Aad Iaaorance A«eat. Leifal papers itiad» out paahoTt anttc* and feaaoaafcl* w>r»« Ale<i aeont for ALLAN LI N R of Ocean J»t»em«rii- Offlco on M M U Ude Mai* M , Ptackaey, Kich. | U l l I » a W O i I I J d O N , ?roprl*tota of PINCKKEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, TTwI-n la Floar aad Kead. Caeh paid for all SaoTiOT v n i a . Finck&er. Mlchiuaa. « t f A J « T I D . T, BEANS, BARLEY, CLOY- 8EEDr PRESSED HOGS, E T C . — m Idahaat market price will be paid THOS. REAO. CWEY EXCHANGE BANK BANKER, a(k*erat Batikm Business * • ApproT«4 Not«g. ^ItUiotes iaauedon time deposits. Aad pcyablfrOA dsmand A 8PBCAL1TY. ftort*N for 8ale. 20 firsit-cl*AS voansr borses tor sale cb«?«ip, several maUbed pairs: sold two recentjy—c^oie quick, or none. I>R. HAZE. Dr. A. P. Morris, Dentist, will l>« at the iionitor Hou»e from tbe 22 to 29tb ot'e .cb moatb. He will make teeth for | 8 p e r appcr «et, $16 for full set Extracting, 25vta. Settle Tip. As I would like to close all m? book accounts beto:e Jan. 1st, { would say to all owincr me on account that after that date tbfcv will be charged ioterebt at 8 per cent. JOHN MCGUINVKSS. Taxet Taxefl. I will h« at the townhhip treasurer's office, PiDckney, every Friday in Dewmtwr t'ov the receipt ot* taxes in the Township of Putnam. L. W. RICUAHDS, Township Treasurer. Christaai Comeg. There is nothing nicer for an Xmas i.'tft to a friend than a <rood picture ot yourself; and V. A. Paddack tbe \rnAii g Pbot-w'rKpiiei- of Howell isihe nuin •/bo c«ti make them for you at bad r»x;k prices, Plana For Sale. Hj!;«'tt. 4c Dai-:*, upright, pM'feot conditiog. InHtuiltnf.'Ots if desired. a great bargain, inquire of J. T. EAHAV. Notice. The Annual Mnetin«: of Livingston County Mutual Fire In^uranue Co. for the election of officer* and for the transaction of such other bur.ines« ah m*y properly come before tbe meetinu will be heid at th«» Court Housr in the ViJlfltre of Howell Ht 10 o'clock A. M. Tu-eday, Dec. 30, 1887. j ISAAC STOW, Secretary. I Farm for Sale. 135 acrf» of good hind, lyin^r ^ne mile south of the Village ot Puicknev for ?a\r. ch»»«p. VSeli waured. good buiidint?.-,-brick house, youn»: on-hard. Inquire of JUSTLY SWARTHOUT, on place, At Auction. Saturday, Jan. 7, 1888, one o'clock p. m., at premises ot lain F. 0. Ho-e. Set MntHe nHrn^s n'w, Sw^ll-o^x cutter, PUtform walf.s, (Covered carriay^1, Rug«:y. Cmushfller, Harnesses, Blacksnailb'i* tools, etc. G, VV. TEEPLE, Notice. L. 0 Brokaw will grind feed on Ftiday of each week. For Sale. The tfnsmess Stand of J. T. EAMAN & Co. at Anderson. A rare opporhi nitv. Also two years lease of the M. W. Huilook farm. Address proprietorn or appW on premises. Anderson. Dec 26, '87. J. T. EAMAN. J. Mclutyre and Y. Burch started oat with tisb boasea on Tuesday. Mebdarnes Gamber and Ch^ppell are •'siting their parenUat McBrides. A. J . Beene an^tanttly of Fowler- •ille visited his friends here last week. A straw stack caved and killed several sb«ep for C. E. Beunuan of Genoa Ibicbael Kelly ot Ann Arbor university made us a pleasant call this week. NO. 52. at St, Mary's church, Pinckney, J a n - ' notices of interest Prices. 25, 35 and uary 7tb, at 7 o'clock p. m., for the election ot officers, and for tbe transaction of such other business as may come before it. Wm, P . Conaedine Spiritual Director. 1). F . Ewen sent his people i i England a piot of tbe village ot Gladstone, northern Michigan, and it was banded to the great Premier as one of his namexakes. Tbe result is that Mr. Geo. VV. Sykes <fc Co. advertise a j Ewen now possesses a postal card with clearing out sale of value to purcha*- sers. A. D. Bennett of West Branch Herald is among his friends here for a week. The official seal ot our great State ha* been sent to New York lor repairs. Wm. Thompson started for West Branch last Saturdav to visit relatives in ibat place. Mr. W. H. Bennett came over from Howell and ate New Years pie with his triends here. Mrs. Dr. Snyder of Horton, Jackson Co.. visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A, B. Green, last week. Absenct of tbe principal pencil driver tor several days gives this sheet a hurried look this week. Waddell Post, Howell, elects a new commander in place ot Birt F. Parsons who iaas left the village. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Rose and niece Florence of Bay City spent New Years with relatives in this place. Miss Nellie Bennett whe has been visiting relatives in Fowlerville returned home la-;t Monday. Mr and Mr%. N. S. Burgess visited relatives at East Saginaw and Sebavving during tbe paat week. Turn out to the literary society at Geo. W. Sykes' tomorrow evening. Tbe host says "bring a crowd," Several ladies ot the v i l l a s art* to give a inaKquerade j arty at the Mun ltor House luesday evening, Jan. lo. 1888. M.\ and Mrs. Wolfer and Mr. and Mrs. D. Gnmes of Waterloo spent New Years with their Pinckney friends. Misses Marv and Mabel Mann rethe autograph of the "grand old man" acknowledging the receipt of the plot. Tbe counties which have voted on the prohibition question aeein to teel tbe same way about it. In every one oF them the popular vote has earned tbe day for prohibiting tbe traffic. By townships, tbe vote stands as follows: Counties. For. Against. Van Buren 18 Leelanaw 5 Antrim 13 Grand Traverse 13 Benzie 10 Isabella 14 Branch 17 Hillsdale 19 Berrr 15 St Joseph 13 Total 137 15. Prof. J. F. Berk, a popular and eloquent lecturer on. The Sandwich Islauds will favor the people ot Pinckney at the Congregational church, Saturday evening, Jan, 14. This is a cljH.nce for excellent entertainment as well as instruction. Tbe Ventura (Cal.J Republican says of bis lecture at that place: "Prut. J. F, Berk's lecture Saturday night was the best thing that has strttck town for six months, The large hall was crowded. Standing room at the tront of the hall was at a premium. Tbe professor look the town by storm. He is a gentleman of rare ability, a deep thinker and a good talker. His theme, the Sandwich Elands, is a subject of deep interest to the people everywhere, Last Tuesday evening as Mr. and Mr--. F. I). .Johnson were thinking of lied-tinie their domicile was besieged by an army thai crept, stealthily upon them and demanded unconditional surrender. Resi>tatice was useless and the crowd was admitted. As soon an practicable a cessation of hostilities turned to theK studies at Somervilk j was brought about nnd Mr. and Mrs. yesterday alter about a weeks vaca- -^- w e i '° 'apprised that ten years tion here. before on (he same date they had taken AM subscribers who were entitled to e i l c h 0[[wr fo1' b e t , o r o r t o r w o r b e a n d tbe Farm Journal under our offer from ^ ' ^ ann.versar.es were sacred. The Dec. 1 to 25 will please notify us i thev don't recipe the same. Mrs. T. H. Brougb, who has been spending Christmas week with hei parents here, returned to her home at East Saginaw last Saturday. A man named "eptb was arretted at the farm of Mr. Coste last Wednesday by tbe deputy sheriff ot Washtenaw county, charged with theft. Married, in Cn.idilU Dec.23rh by the Rev. Tedman, Mi>s Nora Smith and Herbert Hartstiif, both of Unadilla, • j sixty besiegers did as they pleased until a late hour, feasted, frolicked e t c . ami leaving fur home left behind ihem Webster's unabridged dictionary with holder and the wi-hes ol all that ho-t and ho>tess might enjoy many sur'j oc^a»ion.>. A young school teacher named Geo. Burrier. wa>- fined ten dollars and costs by .Justice Glean of Fowlerville lor the improper punishment of one ot tbe 50 cents: Albany (N. Y.) Argwt "A most versatile, fascinating little actress and a very fanny plaj." Even* ing mail (Ionia, micb.) "Aside from possessing wonderful versatility as an actress Mb* Jei«de Bone*telle is also •«n accomplished musician and dan* seuse," N. Y. Dramatic News: "Misa Jessie pose*ses marvelous talent, her character acting, her dancing and her musical gems bemff remarkably well done." Sidney ( 0 ) Demociat: Tha musical comedy, "Truie," gave entire satisfaction to a crowded bouse on Monday evening. Mbts Bonestelle is a charming little soubrette, and is supported by an excellent company. Mr. William Placewa/ died at bis home in this village J a n . 2, 1888, of paralysis. His age was 79 years and one mouth, having been bora Dtc, 1, 1808, in the township of Rutland, Windsor county, Vt, At the age of 19 years he went with hi* parents to the State of New York, where on Nov, 24, 1*29, he married Kleanor Clark a t Almona, Alleghany county. They were blessed with a family of twelve children, six boys and MX girls, niaeoi whom are now living. In 1836* be set» tied in ShiawaiSHe county, Michigan* there experiencing religion and uniting with the M. E. cborch. He lived an active and exemplary Christian* continuing his membership in tba church without interruption down to his death. His life and character were such as to commend the religion lie professed. HH cara^ to L'*<rtnMon county in 1845 and settled in the town ot Hamburg, three miles east ot this place where he buried bis wife and afterwards married Mrs. Westfall, Nov. 23, 1852, who now survives him, mourninfir the loss ot a devoted husband. Bowed down with the infirmi* ties ot many years hi« faith was yet undimmed and he went in peace, saying that he had lived to a good old age and was perfectly satisfied to go. Funeral services were conducted at tbe M. E. church by Hev. H. Marsinlt and tbe remains interred in tbe cemetery near bi» old home yesterday. There are few events ia life that yield more real pleasure than reassem* bling of a scattered family after the ipse of years undei the old paternal roof, there to recount the varied experiences that have come to each, and to live over in memory the events of days and years long gone. Such wa*s*\' tbe bappy group that gathered the old hearthstone at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fraak &4*a*4 ot Unadilia, on Wednesday, Deeaosfcer i i , fcawoM^aipa beLOglhe 75th anniverv^ ary of tb* Uirtb* of Boa. 8.(i I ves, the ••aoreri aad rererea father of CotoaetU H., Frank F , Ho met G, Iv-s, Mrs, Josie A. Watts and Mrs. Jennie Parker. Only those who are thus lavored can appreciate the sacred pupils in the Grant district, Conway. | influence of such gatherings. How Rev. W. C. Allen who for some time the memory runs back along the line wfticiatedat the Congregational church LOCALGLEANINGS Many pre-ents were received. They are spending a few davs at Muir and | ifl W e b s t y r 1S n o w l o c a t e d a t E a s t T a * • ' I T \ . . i i . . . » I * U „ , . . . . . . 1 , , . , . 1 , ~ Grand Rapids. Diphtheria at Howell. I, J. Cook was in South Lyon Monday. Mrs. B. Easran spent last week with Jackson triends. D. Kichaids returned from Grand Rapidson Monday. P. 6, Jonnson spent New Years with h ts^Taclcson frfendsT prosecuting attorney VanWmkle was in town yesterday. Tbe Catjioh" fair at Howell netted the society nearly $6<X). Garner and Cbappell's wild man appeal s iu another column. VV. C. Dnnnin. his returned to Michigan from his Kansas sojourn. . L. C. Hayner ot Chnbbs corners IF quite tick «<th |||gk£F?tfpiU» wa.*. Tbe Gazette of that city has tbe following: Ml. C. H . Hubbell, in behalf of the eait Tawas church society and triends presented their pastor and wite. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Allen, with a verv elesrant silver tea service. The ladies of Tawas City Congregational church presented Mr*. Allen on Saturday, the 24th, with a beautiful rattan rocker. In replying to tbe presentation, Mr. Allen Siid, "We hope »o prove ourselves worthy of tbe esteem and confidence *o jjenerously manifested by these gifts ot our parisbinersand t friends, and earnestly desire that the The ladies who «ive the masquerade ball rext Tuesday evening have concluded to give a suppe»- in connection therewith. The bill will be one dollar instead of fifty cents as stated in the invitation. A meeting in the interest of prohibition in Livingston county will he held at Howell next Saturday. Petitions have been numerously signed by men of all parties aAd all temperance men and women are invited to be present:— H. O. Barnard's people spent the j blessing of the Highest may rest within day after CbMwtfyas at tbe residence oi | Pftch heart and home/' So mote it be., m 41_ . . . , Ur^ R'K hrttfher S VV Dickpnum \ w , . . ,, ^ , . memory of rtther days mat fWe loior* Mr*. B,. brother a. W, uickerson, | Many of this vic.mty w,U undoobt- ^ 1 ^ ^ , tbe influence ot these sacred near Howell. Fbrty-two gu-sts were ; e d | y i m p r u V e t h e opr>ortan!ty ot seeing • boors will linger while life last* aad, there and they/ tipped the scales at' a n d h f t a r i u f f iMr> E , J w i n H on ford and | "abide a ioy tore?er:'-8»ockbnd| 4,700 pounds (avoirdupois. A pood j Mijl8 JeKs,l(. Bon«s;«Ue in the comedy S o n - weight when i \ is considered mat sev : w H t ( e n bv E d S t d j r i r e c e n tly of tbe ! era! were balxk Livingston Republican, ot the pa*l, catching here and there ylimpses of pictures hanging in the halN of memory—some, perhaps, som» bre and sad; and others yet bright and joyous—that so helped to round out to completeness the days of happy childhood. Amid all the changes that have come to tbts family, whether of shadow or sunshine, they unitedly recognize the wisdom and goodness of a kind Provid n e and trust him lrnplicitlj for the fu:ure. When the hour tor refreshments came, and the chairs were placed, at father's position was a tilting ofHce chair, cane and rosewood finish, and when tea was served it was observed that father took bis in a silver eup and sanoer (gold lined) ana every* body looked happy. While the) Whe; at Howell A meeting o^ The father Mathew j opera house on Friday evening, Jan.. At Pinckney Mi iU\ Abstinence Society will be heid ; 13.1886. Following are a few press e?t market pricel inted •leh tbe • rrfj • • i t - . '3-| >--J H :'m f . 'JN §bukneg §i$patc1{. J . T MNGKNEY J«C«K5AN Michigan m e m b e r s of eongr«>. are to be c o m m e n d e d for t h e p o r t i o n they have taken on the question of r e s t r i c t - ing injmigration, and it is to bo hoped that MJine action will be t a k e n ou the bills of S e n a t o r P a l m e r a n d C o n g r e s s - man Ford. Both of these g e n t l e m e n are confident that if t h e i r bills are passed, convicts, p a u p e r s a n d contract •aborers will be kept o u t a n d desirable i m m i g r a n t s be afforded every facility u> make a. h o m e here. At present this c o u n t r y is b e i n g used as a »ort of Kotany Bay for t h e c r i m i n a l s of Europe, and the over c r o w d e d countriiM of Kurope have for a l o n g time made the I'nited States the d u m p i n g ground for tiieir surplus population, r.very year a b o u t 400,000 p e r s o n s are Jan led here, many of w h o m a r e < onvii'Li, criniiuaK, p a u p e r - , w h o s e presence >.s undesirable a n d w h o m it is alrii',-' impossible to e x c l u d e . T h e r e are ,;1M, laborers, ]>articularly from Italy, who e.>rne here a n d c r o w d an already over ••-locked labor market. .N.SII nil i l e t ,)t r e m a i n i n g l o n g e r than ,. wul i.i I'Mu to a c c u m u l a t e w h a t to t.i.-m is a fortune, when they r e t u r n to the laud ni thu ruaeearoni. We hav,. M) room forsucli i m m i g r a n t s , n u i p l e u - ;y of ro »m anil a cordial w e l c o m e for .1 i « ho com-' to cast their lot with us and Decome a p a r t of the g r e a t body politic of this c o u n t r v , All hom>r to t ie congress which shall give i b a iaw, tin.- eiiiorccmenl of the proV'.si.m- ,>f widen will bring about this ri .suit. Vi;e S I ' . M M ot holiday fca.slings ami icjoumg-v, o! c o n g r a t u l a t i o n s and the I'^cliaug ot good '.vtil. is at hand, and - , iiu n«ands ot lip- is the heu<aficaou ot Tiny Tim "(i-od b!e.vs you, every one."1 Yet t h e r e are m a n ) h o m e - to which the g l a d season o r . n g s only -oirowful remin'isoimces; heart-. to whom the h a p p y g r e e t i n g is out a hollow mockery; ami little ones whom- Jive- ate noi b r i g h t e n e d by the visit, ot the good Saint Nick. Only time and an a. iding faith in the One of w h o m the lierald angels s a n g in t h e l o n g ago, can vouchsafe to the s o r r o w i n g ones the benediction of " I ' u a u e on o a r t h . " Hut to the little ones in the homes o the poor whose feet a r e only on the threshold of life, those w h o m a kind KaLhcr has m o r e richly blessed, can do much to m a k e these " c h i l d r e n m p o v e r t y " realize the h a p p i n e s s of the te.-ttve time. He w h o s e birth we. comm e m o r a t e at th s time, t a u g h t us thai •'it is more blessed to give than to r e c e i v e , " and the efforts made to brighten the lives of the u n f o r t u n a t e , ire the cups ol cold w a t e r given in the name of liiiu who -'went a b o u t doing _;ooJ." l'he poet J o h n G. Wliiiticr was \ j years old on the 17th mst. lie waoorn Dec. 17, IH ;7. has lived under twenty p r e s i d e n t s of Mie I'nited Mate-.. through three g r e a t wars, a n d the great antwtlavery a g i t a t i o n , and is loved and fconofatl w h e r e v e r f r c r d o m ' is u n d e r - s t o o d a n d liberty is k n o w n . He is the v w f Voice of freedom. E v e r y t h i n g he has written breaths p a t r i o t i s m and a deep, tender, and a b . d i n g s y m p a t h y lor h u m a n ty. In several p l a c e s in the -talc in the public .schools the day before his a n n i v e r s a r y w a s devote J to MI.tab.o exercises in h o n o r of the venerable a u t h o r . No b e t r sub ee could be selected t h a n J o h n d . Whit.ier to inspire our y o u n g people with the t r u e A m e r i c a n idea a n d with the pure, h u m a n e helpful, d i s i n t e r e s t e d s p i r t and c h a r a c t e r of A m e r i c a n institution-. i he A m e r i c a n philological society recently a p p o i n t e d a c o m m i t t e e to look into the merits of V o l a p u k as a universal l a n g u a g e . T h e y h a v e m a d e their ieport, which is u n f a v o r a b l e to it. The c o m m i t t e e r e g a r d V o l a p u k as a distinct retrogression in linguistic progress. They think the subject too l a r g e for a single individual. T h e task of f r a m i n g a universal l a n g u a g e should l>e confided to an i n t e r n a t i o n a l c o m m i t t e e representing the six o r seven l o a d i n g Aryan r.at onalities. Lieut. F r a n k C u s h i n g , well k n o w n for his archaeological i n v e s t i g a t i o n s a m o n g the Z u n i I n d i a n s , is n o w in San Krancisco, d e v o t i n g himself to Chinese -ubjects. He h a s been a t t e n d i n g the Chinese t h e a t e r s a n d c l a i m s to have m a d e the t e r a a r k a b l c d i s c o v e r y that Chinese mythic l a n g u a g e is t h e s a m e as Zuni, a n d f u r t h e r says he will a g r e e to t r a n s l a t e a n y m y t h r e p r e s e n t e d on the Chinese s t a g e by m e a n s of his knowle d g e of Zoni m y t h s . A BARB6.R-SHOP FOR WOMEN. \Vbt»re T h e y « un H a v e a H a i r - C u t o r n M i u r u p o o . Now t h a t the women barber has budded and blossomed and faded a w a y 1 ko a flower .show out of season, the latest new t h u g , says Tht New York Sun, • it Uie tonsorial line ,s a w o m a n ' s barocr- shop—uot a mere h a i r d r e s s i n g e s t a b l i s h m e n t , hut a shop w h e r e women can run in any tune of the day and have a n y t h i n g , from a plain hair-cut to .i shauiooo. just as a man can in ordinary barber-shops. T h e r e is a l a r g e one on F o u r t e e n t h street. It is different in some respects from a male »iinp, buL its general princ pic is the - .me. Jt does not have a s t n p e d pole b'i u sign, for fear it m i g h t be in .-taken ior n hosiery e m p o r i u m , p e r h a p s , and ii.s nfler or decorations lack the giddy ueultli of h.gh c g a r e l t e art a n d the pink weekly literary attractions thai are -o lavish a feature of the places where ineii a r c shaved. It is i\\> in the third - o r , , over a store where ladies com- ; -1 -- \ . OIIS and tigures are sold, and its tin in-diing is (juietlv .suggestive of a o..rlor with three or four chairs in a tow a l o n g one .side. They are not the complicated a r r a n g e m e n t s with patent cead rests, trap-door backs, and other iii Nieliment.s that are necessary to put a ni.ui into position to have his beard • a^en oil'. T h e chairs are plain, every- !;»y chairs, not even a r m c h a i r s . A c o u n t e r a n d showcase in one p a r t of th« room are dimly resemblaut to the ca-e of shaving soap and twonty>dive ents for ten Connecticut H a v a n a c;gars of ihe male shop. There a r e ii~. e barbers in i he K o n t i - e n t h s t r e e t - " o p , and one woman lo tend the counter. She ha.- not \ e t been educated up to cha>o customers about with a wlnsp, periodically ejaculate "Shine, m a ' a m . " or fid the o t h e r duties of a regular burner's assistant. 1 he p a t r o n s of the s h o p buy a check • u the store down-stairs. For a plain lia r-c;;t it is 60 cents, a s h a m p o o costs J > cents extra, and for a q u a r t e r e x t r a .i g u a r a n t e e d , cant-be old-from-life complexion will be put on. Up-stnirs the p a t r o n s sit in a row • l o n g t h e wall, and wait tor t h e first b a r b e r at leisure to call out: " N a i x t ! Five seventy-two !" I h e woman w.th check 67~ steps forward, her w r a p s removed, and p u t s • icrself at his mercy. A deft touch and l wo motions place her in the chair facing a big mirror. " V a t vill it be ?'" "I want mv hair c u t . " '•Oui; how vill it be ?" "Pointed, please, and cut back on each, s i d e . " ' 'Oui. oui; short or l o n g r"' \Just medium. I think. " "Oui. oui, oui !'' T w o whisks :i:;d ;i jerk phicu u h u g e calico bib a r o u n d ihe victim's neck, and a few delicate and lingering touches tuck it away under ihe collar. T h e n the hairpins com,- out and three pulls and a twist bring I lie n;i r down in a lalni'act over the back of the chair. T h e n with a bottle of Louie or -ometiiing in one hand the w o m a n ' s front hair in the other, the barbar alternates Mjuirls of the lnjuor wilh vigorous pulls ami r u b s of the hair. ••Do I hurt ? Oui! No! Ah!" Then with a pair of scissors in the hand that held the. bottle, seventeen nourishes ami live snips cuts the strayne- ends, of the h a n g s into ihe desired .-nape. •Dus it t,uit: No! (Jui! Ah!" More nourishes air! -everal long/" siashes t n m the ends of the longHnt-fr to a fitting evenness, and then one dab loads a linger with vaseline, and an • nlinity of rubs and plunges gets it t h o r o u g h l y into the front hair. " A h ! " One pose and three motions satisfy the barbar that, he is all r i g h t so far and he dashes ofT to a gas-stove and gets a long c u r i n g - i r o n . A g i n g e r e r - lv touch and a s m o t h e r e d d—m prove that this is n o t ail right at all. and it lakes a dozen weird brandishes t h r o u g h the a r to reduce ;f to a proper d e g r e e of t e m p e r a lure. "Za ees b e t t o r . " " I t takos three twirls and seven motions to curl every iock of b a r , and a s t a n d off :n-ii\ a po*e go with every curl. All the time the barber is chatt e r i n g French with the olher four men, and thn hapless victim, unless she und e r s t a n d s French and knows that the talk is to the effect ibat I is a nice dav t o d a y , and they are go n^ to get a n e w girl at Mrs. La Peters h o a r d i n g - h o u s e , i m a g i n e s all sorts of dire c o m m e n t and chaff about herself p a s s i n g back and forth. " A h ! " A final pose and a g r a n d swoop p u t s the c u r l i n g iron away, and then, with both h a n d s advanced and an air of timidity, t h e barber a p p r o a c h e s until his o u t s t r e t c h e d linger tips nestle in the h a i r of either temple. T h r e e different sets of swift carressing touches, with a different pose of timidity to each, scatt e r t h e curls in a good imitation of w a y w a r d n e s s over the forehead, and "the barber "s'piuiigs T7abTc Tnto H — n e w " pose and a distortion. • • N i c e ' ' " Y e s , very n i c e . " " A h ! " A long swoop removes t h e calico bib, and t h r e e bows and a motion induce t h e w o m a n to rise. A g r a b and seven nourishes with interjaculatorv quivers with a small broom brushes the drcs3 off back atid front, and a n;>p and two ski [is place the barber in possession of the w o m a n ' s wraps. " A u o w m e ? " A g r a c e learned at French halls and burlesque shows p u t s the w r a p over t h e shouhfor s u d adjusts 'the drapel comingly. A pose and a g r a c e oi mir-.tion complete t h e job. " N a i x t ! Five s e v e n t y - n i n e ! " The process is an entirely passive one ou t h e port of the worn a".- She t a k e s her tonic, iier vaseline, a n d even her bav r u m without any questions from the barber. He cuts a n d slashes as he sees tit. H e d e o s n ' t ask a lot of questions about how you want it a n d then do it the o t h e r way, and he d o e s n ' t talk politics a n d metaphysics b e t w e e n snips. A n d yet when one of them was a s k e d : " D o y o u get many t i p s ? " lie answered with a world of scorn m his tone: " T e o p s ! Monsieur, it ees veeinen zat we work for! Zay nefuir t e e p . " These five barbers in the F o u r t e e n t h s t r e e t shop are kept busy all day, so t h a t women who are up to t/ie tricks of the place buy the licket-s/ beforehand a n d keep t h e m till they a r e ready to use them, so t h a t they get the first v a c a n t chair when they g o to the shop. All sorts of women g o there, even some t h a t could well-afford to* have a hairdresser at their h o m e s . It is more con- j veiuent than to h a v e a m a n at t h e j house. Especially profitable p a t r o n s ' a r e the short haired girls. Apparently ] every girl with a cropped head has crisp j little curls all over it. Half the time or oftener these are the w o r k of a barber and not of n a t u r e . W i t h t w o or t h r e e visits to the b a r b e r s h o p e v e r , week the short haired girl, even in the d a m p e s t weather, can k e e p her hair in as bewitching a state of curliness aever fooled an i n n o c e n t and confiding m a n . In ordinary fall a n d winter w e a t h e r one b a r b e r i n g will last a short haired girl a week. H. H c o n r g e r r o u i l n e i i t li n seated on a long bench on a pretty lawn in front of a l a r g e brick building. Tiie man kept his hands in constant motion, now pressed to his brow, now extendi.I above hi.s lioad. And all the while he kept tip a low conversation wilh im igin.irv people, and the sound of Ins voice re.-embled the barking of a s e a l . T i l e It) i 1 t h e I ll ^-. • i. t o r I 11 e n .i sBartley Cami>l>ell. and • b a g was llie state itsyInm .e al Middleton. N. V., Ostrich Jiatiag in Africa. We were treated to an exhibition w h i c h was a novelty w o r t h traveling miles to see—an ostrich race. T w o little carts, the f r a m e s of wh oh were m a d e of bamboo and the wheels s minute those of a velocipede, weighing, all the g e a r included, thirty-seven pounds, were brought forth, and four very l a r g e o»triches, trained to t h e business and h a r n e s s e d abreast, were attached io each one. The race couse was a llat piece of country a b o u t four and a q u a r - ter miles in l e n g t h ; the distance to be traveled was four miles s t r a i g h t a\va\ and return. T w o of the smallest specim e n s of African h u m a n i t y ever seen — less than four feet in h e i g h t and we ghing about s e v e n t y - t w o pounds apiece. Bojesmen, pure and simple, were se. lected as c h a r i o t e e r s , and all was r e a d \ . I had been provided with a magnificent sixteen h a n d s liigh English hunter, h a v i n g a record placing him a m o n g the very best saddle horses of Cape Town, and was q u a r t e r way toward the t u r n of the course, pushing m fresh steed to do his best, when tInfeat liered bipeds started, and before I naral s s , g e n e r a l paralysis of the inreached tin- t u r n the ostrich chariots ' sane, m-mia ite g r a n d e u r n\x\ d e m e n t i a had passed un# g o i n g and r e t u r n i n g • paralytica-. The latter term might be like a Mash of lightning. I did not see more sir clly applied to the last s t a g e them, and yet so quickly did they van- id the dise;w>, while the others are a p - ish into distance that a ]>en p.cture. p r o p t i a t e t h r o u g h all its - t u g e s . " valuable for its accuracy, can not be " W h a t arc the stages of p a r e s i s ? " given. The lime t a k e n at the s t a r t i n g "First, the irritable s t a g e ; second, no ni bv several of t h e s p e c t a t o r - was. the welMeliucd or s t a g e of heclive delulor the four mile- and r e t u r n , near! -ions of g r a n d e u r ; third, the stage of . a \ , If • << ) \ll k y?:l I'. • | - In- l e a n nope of his r e c o v e r y ? " * ...s a-k. d ot Dr. J alcott. " N o n e . " was the reply. " W h e n a man lx;comes a v . d i m of paresis he h-a ve.s all hop« behind h i m . " Uenn-mber ng that J o h n McCuli lom'h, the, tra"ediali and others equal- \ \\ pioiniuojit had suffered from the I same disease which had sie/.ed on Bartt -v C a m p b e l l , an e x p l a n a t i o n of parej - - i\a- asked of the genial and kind- | Hearted s u p e r i n t e n d e n t . 1 ••Come into my office and I will tell I ou ,-ouietiiing of p a r e s i s , " said Dr. Talcott. I A few minutes later the r e p o r t e r was seated in ihe cozy oliice of the d o c t o r , | ready to hear about th s terrible dise: L-e. " P a r e s i s , " said Dr. Talcott, "is a ir .i ken t. pe of those grave forms of I i en al d i s t u r b a n c e so c o m m o n in our l i av, a i d which are the direct outr o w t h of an unwise e x p e n d i t u r e of nerve forces through the various c h a n - uels of overwork and diss pation. " W h a t are the causes of the d sea.se?" " H . p e i - s t mulation of the brain and n e r v o u s system by various means, chiefly hard d r n k i n g , excessive indulgence, and over-applitsatLon to business of an a b s o r b i n g and exc t nix nature. T h e r e are few cages where rum, women, or overwork, one ore all combined, do not figure largely as exc ting ctiases." " C a n not medical t r e a t m e n t conquei this p a r e s i s ? " " N e v e r , a c c o r d i n g to history, does paresis yield up its hold. It is a deep- -eated, far-reaching. intractable scourge, wh eh fastens its mal g n a n t fangs upon the bra us of its victims and, mil ke any other serious disease, it never yields." " I s it not generally spoken of a,s 'sotten n g of 1 he brain ?' " " T h a i s the v u l g a r t e r m applied to paresis. It is k n o w n u n d e r various name-, the most c o m m o n of winch are: General paresis, g e n e r a l progressive s' s n neteen minutes, not very fast for ostriches, so they said, hut too fast for Engl.sh hunters, I know. — Philadelphia I'rvss. SHID .Jones' Fish Story. I tell von brethern. 1 am a good friend of the Baptists. I love the Baptists, and have some good solid f r e n d - a m o n g them, but I'll tell urn an inciale- rtt, not as a joke ou the Baptist but as an illustration of what I want t o - 1 " ll(' a t t a c k e d ? ' subsidence, or tlint of subacute or chronic m a n , and fourth, the stage of d e m e n t i a , failure, and d e a t h . " 'Does this disease a t t a c k both men and w o m e n ?" "Males largely p r e d o m i n a t e . The nineteen eases treated In-re were all mail's, In E n g l a n d the male paretics predom nate o v e r / f e m a l e s as live to one. In i In- coiLH-f'ry tncru are probably ten male to one fauial p a r e t i c . " " A r e robust people the most likely say, "Gem-raj pares s is generallv found ir. i In- robust and over dis.sipx.icl man of e a r h pr ne- or middle age. Wilh - t r o n g bodies and act ve, even t h o u g h niu-nll i vated, brains, these men seize wit h c o n - u m i n g avidii V upon the hard S o m c l e l l o w s were l i s h m g i n Maine a few m o n t h s ago, and they all went lishi n g daily. When t h e v got to the waters they were fishing in they c a u g h t , a m o n g others a very curious fish. Jt was the s t r a n g e s t - l o o k i n g fish anv of ' *v , , I 'k " ! v t!>« sinful pleasures of the world. T h a t thev break down in t h e middle p r i m e of life, is due s mply and solely to the consumption of w a s t i n g of boLh principal and interest of t h e i r n e r v e c a p i t a l . " Dr. Talcott then went ou to say that g e n e r a l paresis was first intelligently described by a French physician. Dr. Calmell, who, in 182(5, investigated the subject. It is, then, a disease k n o w n the men in the c r o w d ever saw. One looked at it, and a n o t h e r looked at ii, and thev all discussed it a good deal, and then turned to a« old. Maine man and asked hi in: " W h a t sort of a fish is this, s t r a n g - e r ? " ••Well." he said. " I d o n ' t know the real n a m e of the c r e a t u r e , but we always call it the Baptist fish." ' W b v ? What d o yon call jt, t h e 1LQ L1»e medical profession for only half Baptist fish f o r ? " " | :l c e n t u r y . Doubtless it existed long " W e l l , " he says, " d o n ' t you know j previous to its recognition, but since it's because they spoil so soon after! t l l r t t t i n i , J i l ! l 8 8 steadily increased in vou t a k e t h e m mit of the water " — | frequency, particularly in this c o u n t r y . his friends t h a t he is p r e p a r i n g plant that will insure hira an I n d e p e n d e n t fortune in a short t i m e . H e indulges iu the most exifyivagtutt purcbaa**. Although at first irrit»W.e &qd - less, lie soon n s s u m e i a n d e^tl cheerfulness. It »e s t o p a t o gr< neighbor it is with rnort* t h » i ^ w a r m t h . He tell* yflti t h a t L'* ••first rate,1 1 and p r e s s e s yi _ _ with ardor. He leaves y o u s o suddenly that \ ou feel puzzled by hi8 c h a n g e of manner. G r a d u a l ! v, but surely, t h e d i s e a s e develops, and at last c o m e the clear, s h a r p s y m p t o m s of p r o f o u n d mental aberration. T h e parotic indulges iu some sudden freak of violence, and lirt fr ends a r e forced to p l a c e liiiu finder restraint. Visions of wealth. which the marvels of Aladdln'i a p p e a r msiguilicant, a r e conju: by the o v e r w r o u g h t iniagiuatio] excited paret.c. H e is a n _ ^ worlds—not for financial purposes? merely for the sake of e m p l o y m e n t . He forgets familiar names—evejti own. Occassionaliy a p e r s o n in ti stage becomes a k l e p t o m a n i a c , and unusuallv sK and c u n n i n g . Then he parsed into t h e chrol stage, which is m a r k e d by a s t e a d y a g g e r a t on of all tne physical indi tions and a g r a d u a l s u b s i d e n c e of delusions which have been cherisl An u n s t e a d i n e s s of gait is now pri n o u n c e d ; t h e r e is tremulotisuess of lips tongue, a hesitancy of speech, an,d the face loses its lines of intelligences and assumes a fat, llabbv, expressionless contour, and in m a n n e r a n d speech* : t h e r e is a marked d e c a d e n c e of physi- [ cal and mental p o w e r s . T h e appetite | and thirst a' Lms s t a g e become enor- ; inous, and an increase m flesh is noticeable. T h e progress of the c h r o n i c s t a t e is at last i n t e r r u p t e d bv convulsions, and ihe paretic loses g r o u n d r a p dly. T h e mind fails and t h e c o n d i t i o n s of dementia supervene. T h u physical siren "•th wanes and the body emaciates. The skin breaks oui m e r u p t i o n s . • T h e n , ' ' saui Dr. T a l c o t t , ' " t h e patient takes to his bed, and til s is followed bv bed sores. Tlie patient oft'-n clings to life lot weeks after the frail thread that hold- him ><:oms eaten away Lo the last fra 1 liber. Yel he pers sts in liv ng. It is o n e of the r e - markable features of this disease that the p a t i e n t continues t o live long after all the forces of life a p p e a r to be exhausted. Death conies at last t h r o u g h . u t t e r exhaustion. Hut with the last articulate breath of life the d y i n g maft c o r r u g a t i n g his c o u n t e n a n c e i n t o | a ghastly smile, will reply to yoVr ilWtury as to iiow he feels with the stOCK ex- ' pression: "First r a t e . " -j-1 - —• "And once stricken w i t h paresis. patient never recovers?" qofJfiOd' tht reporter. " I believe that no well-authehtieftfecd' case, where it has been fully developed ;:ni\ where no doubt could exist as to the diagnosis, has been placed on record as fully recovered and has continued so for five s u c c e s s \ e y e a r s . I'** patient often a p p e a r s to mend n " w l l , in fact, go for m o u t h s wi^ e r J few of the outward signs of the , . ' but sooner or l a t e r the slV^JofJ ' u\i has experienced a teiuporai,.u o ;„,,_ rise again and move on fur v . " After passing t h r o u g h /j. s t a g e , " continued the d p a t i e n t ' s strength and ph liinv be long preserved o u t d o o r e x e r c i s e . " " H o w can this droadf p r e v e n t e d ? " "Iiv applying the cln vention rathor than t r y i n g . the almost hopeless task of t, ,f save the shattered f r a g m e n t s wreck. People must refra n ftorn \\u formidable dissipations wh' t a k e hold on d e s t r u c t i o n , who: is like that of an a d d e r , a n d tinal result s a hopele-s eh amideathbed within the walls of an asylum. " T h e cares and affl c t l o n s of o ., life, the aft! cttons of disease, t h e hereditary weakness which c o m e d o w n .. us from our ancestors, all b r i n g to institutions for the i n s a n e their q u o t e 0. suffering victims; but m a n y of tb< may be in lime r e t u r n e d to r c n e w e health and a life of usefulness. But for h ni who, t h r o u g h alcoholic s t i m u l a n t s and excesses, p r o g r e s s e s to paresis. t h e r e are no more c h e e r i n g words than those §ngraved u p o n the portals* of D a n t e ' s " I n f e r n o . " — , 4 W h o enters h e r e leaves hope b e h i n d . M -y- f 1 ,RVu gHge L a u g h t e r . A Slight Difference. Rev. H u g h O. P e n t e c o s t , of N e w a r k , is the minister w h o says, " W h e n 1 w a n t a d r i n k I take i t " For the soul of me I c a n ' t see a n y t h i n g very rem a r k a b l e in that, even in a p r e a c h e r . He would be a fool to take a drink when he d i d n ' t w a n t it. But when he and is a n e r v o u s p l a g u e peculiar to the rush of those ruodern high-presure times. It is p a r t i c u l a r l y p r e v a l e n t in s e a p o r t towns. T h e disease was traced through all its stages by Dr. Talcott t h u s : T h e first stage is m a r k e d by u n u s u a l irritab litv. This occurs to a dec ded degree, even though the person affected hud been g o o d - n a t u r e d or jovial p r e v i - ously. He seems p'fO*ooeupied in his t h o u g h t s , even lo abstraction, and then > * does want it, t h a t ' s t h e time to t a k e it. Even a .'onkey does t h a t ; and the | a K » ' n » e . ' * hurried, nervous, and tidged o n k e y cai.'t be c o m p e l l e d to dr nk w h e n he d o e s n ' t w a n ' t to. So you see. m y son, there is the difference between the m a n and the d o n k e y . Anv m a n , ty. While in the former state, if spoken to suddenly or aroused from his abs t r a c t i o n , he will indulge in ebullition of a n g e r and speak harshly even to a p:u'.sa)u or lay miin,~~-rertr d"o""aa i ^ - M 0 ^ 4 1 1 1 - * " ^ — U - l l l S I H i r s o n .hLm._a_.reiJ> less mood he will p;iss unheeded a friendlv salutation, not from a d sposition to be rude, but because in ins mind he is e a g e r l \ p u r s u i n g some train of thought, which precludes all consideration of others. Even iu this early s t a g e of paresis he will be e n g a g e d in g r e a t e r business projects t h a n ever Ix-fore and will spread his financ a! c a n v a s s to its fnllesf capacity. In th s p a r t i c u l a r , u n d e r the influence of a p p r o a c h i n g disease; he differs from the o r d i n a r y bus nesg m a n . who. t h o u g h bold, will manifest, at least o r d i n a r y p r u d e n c e in > the affairs of life. At this j u n c t u r e tl*> paretic nform> donkey, and take a d r i n k when he w a n t s it, or even refuse to take a drink w h e n he doesn't w a n t one. But it t a k e s a ninn. my boy, to refuse a d r i n k when he w a u l s it. And' w h e n he has this control over hinwielf he can practice l o u d e r and more in a day t h a n the Reverend Pentecost, can p r e a c h in a year. — Burdette. Away with 8Uper»tltion. A Michigan eii has found 2,155 four-leaf clovers and Isn't relarriedyet. An Omaha plrl who found ou how to make a pumpkin pie wan married in three months.—0m.a'in Wortd. How They Make Farmers ia Denmark. Y o u n g men are a p p r e n t i c e d to the best f a r m e r s all over the k i n g d o m f o r two or t h r e e years under t h e oversight of the Royal Agricultural Society. Tbey * w o r k for good f a r m e r s for o learners, receiv ng a s m a l l su their board and lodging, of a year the a p p r e n t i c e is r a farm in a distr ct w h e r e a k i n d of agricultural books a set which become his p r o p t h e comnlet on of the t h r e e y a p p r e n t i c e s r e p o r t to the intervals, and from t h e s e r e o t h e r records where t h e y h a v e Wot? the society judges of_their p r o g r e s s g r a n t s diplomas a c c o r d i n g l y . "" T h e y o u n g m e n t h u s gi k n o w l e d g e of all p r a c t i c a l fal they have to work for it. as t hard labor from 4 a . m . until' except the meal hours. T h has s t a r t e d the system of a p p r e n t i c i n g y o u n g men m the best d a i r i e s for t h r e e m o n t h s instead of t h r e e y e a r s . N e a r l y 1,()00 youths have thus be*n edncft*td, and received diploma*. T h e s y s i e i i t f ^ v ^ ha« far o n t g r o w n the s o c i e t y ' s conteol»k V \^§[: and now nearly every l a r g e f a r m M r f *^ dairy has several nppVentioes accepted and t r a i n e d by pr V H M *gnM>n>ent» Farm and Home. m s KM.' if; 8to^ •tile tbel trnnm* Ihtngion. thiagtoa WM t <ioily visitor at Belhaven, he estahliah- »il ;ti its neighborhood a reputation for iron-like power of endurance ami a -^pr^ujfjr rigor of steel, au iuv'tacible jtt'glit ----'-•A 4 ^ . 1 It ta t< boat ttia* Ctf ^ •gain. lt*b*«lsrfe+i Tha only good thing. paj>er artist can r a w / The first frost in down the chestnut i 1 be csur enter; relatives with a day. He took a t.uick tuotioi - f i X i iiim • K M M nawr It bring* Ittito. ~J al Danish •the other bards and by tore it right nd balder of fats, always asks for I r o o m . H e c a n feel c a n n o t s e e t h e s u n - Ilia rein. An incident of his boyhood curient in tho chat of the place: haa escaped Weems: Ralph Wormley. a. man of some oouooqueuce iu the colony, hud brought across from Maryland to Belhaveu a number erf young horses, a m o n g Lhei a colt that had thrown a score of f Mpi jockeys. The boys about ti ouae were all willing s t a t e * < .'/ To the colt <:ould n 4 t h r o u g h Mr. H e r * m o u s l y f a s a l i g h t , br/ t h e a t m " g b t . F e r s o ^ t s H j d H M H a r k s a c o r r e s p o n d e n t of t h e B o e t o n ^ H f ' t / ' , Mr. B a y a r d is a g e n i a l , k i n d l y g e n t l e m a n ; o f f i c i a l l y , b e U t h e d r e a r i e s t J i / z l e t h a t e v e r o c c u p i e d t h e n t . i&--typ&f} «t*r, l>uto«l o c t . I, 1 8 0 7 . ubllau b y P e r m l u l o * a k r L e t t e r , f l u t e s ' O c l . 1 » , 11487. 1 8alra$ioa Oft is guaranteed to core rheumatism, sore throat, swellings, bruise*, burns and Jrost bites. Prioe only twentyfire cents a bottle. To make the children healthy use plenty of air, plenty of milk, plenty of sleep, and always have a bottle of Dr. bull's Cough Syrup in ease of croup. If money talks, what a noisy convention the bankers' must be. Imagine four billion dollars in animated conversation. Pbyatcltane' T c i t . T h e p h y s i c i a n s i n L o w e l l , w h o a r e t e s t - i n g t h e M o x i * .Verve K o o d p l a n t o n p a r a l y s i s a n d n e r v o u s e x h a u s t i o n , i n a d d i t i o n t o t h e n u m b e r a l r e a d y r e p o r t e d , h a v e c u r e d a M r s . B r o c k , o f B a r n e t , V t . , a l o n g t i m e h e l p l e s s ; a Mr*. C h e n e y o f B l e a c h e r y s t r e e t , L o w e l l , w h o w a s n o t e x p e c t e d t o l i v e . I t s R r e a t e s t p o p u l a r i t y s p r i n g s f r o m t h e f a c t t h a t i t s u b s t i t u t e s s t i m u l a n t * a n d t o n i c s w i t h o u t b a r m , a n d i m p a r t s g r e a t p o w e r s of i u d u r a n c e . T h e a p o t h e c a r i e s a r e l<e;<iejred f o r i t e v e r y w h e r e . L a r g e c o m p a n i e s a r e f o r n i i a j f f o r i t s m a n u f a c - t u r e a i l o v e r t h e w o r l d . f o o d lood re 'Fairfaxes. gave out that be It to George Wushrido it, no bod v bei n g i o n . reason. e said that tor tho W%_ ami H)thow*rr^ne wVbld give the co ingtoti if he could lieVod him. When, however. Wash ington came to the warehouse, Mr. Woriulev 8:iid: "Now, yon are a spritly bov, Mr. Washington, but there's a •colt that's too much for von. If you bade him to Mount Vernon, back yon need never bring h i m . " Which meant if tlie colt d d not throw him the colt should be bis own. >o Mr. Wonnlev kept his word; but lien the groom saddled kite colt, and Wash ugton, after seeing that the girth was firm and the bit and br die proper, jumped into the saddle and went across White-Oak Swamp like an arrow, then evervhodv n the vill aire said that "Wormloy hated the Washingions and the Fairfaxes so that lie WHS trying to get young George Washington's neck rokea. Washington (.'Mine back next day w th the same horse, and at the villia^o \nn returned the colt to "Keep him. my 'bov him," said Worm ley. "No, I have not, Mr. Wermh y. you've, won s r, ied the t h e re] Washington; "lie threw me iu woods and dragged me, but 1 jjot bridle round a tree and held him." Well, \ou may have him." said Wormloy. "i£o. sir." replied the lad, as he handvd over the hriiile of the colt. ' 1 wouldn't take him as a gift. I did not win the bet. and he is your horse.'' " W h y , " cried out Wormley, jocosely, ' * j | , there was a bet you owe me :i ip-'"'Where is my horse." n o , " retorted Washington in" a Insofar Vofce than was usual with him, ^O t&ttf ail the b\ -slanders might hear. **j|PO*t bet your colt against inv head, TfW*« got your colt and I've trot my head—Its a draw bet. (J >o<l morning, sir;" and he walked oft" wirh the strido •of an Indian chief. —•• Wide Aicu/cr. In a Western Railway Depot, "Whenever I feel blue and di.sheart- , •«ned," said a struggl.ng attorney yes- , terday, "I alwa\.s go to the depot ami! watch the gentlemanly ami suave man I in blue who has charge there. 1 like , to look at h m and gloat over his misery when some lad^ with about twenty box- j «sand parcels tackles him and asks him when the train leaves for 0 m dia a n d ' whether it will stop at Omaha when it j gots tliere, and if it won t rim ofT the [ track and kill every soul on hoard; and i i condncler a t horoughly and w 11 the Inakeiuan lone woman; and now, this train will leave on it doesn't leave on time it leave; and are you ouths ago 1 received your letter ry. My daughter has been taking yrup foi month*, now using the e n t h b o t t l e ; h a s b e e n o n h e r back b e d i i d o e u tux n o u t h s w i t h l i v e r c o n s u a i p t i o u •since u s i n g y o u r r e m e d y , h a s h a d t w o a r g e a b s c e s s e t » o f t h e l i v e r w h i c h h a v e b e e n c u r e d b y u s i n g y o u r s y r u p . H e r life h a s d e e a s a v e d , w e a l l b e l i e v e , f r o m i t s u s e . V e t s h e Ls m a v e r y f e e b l e c o n d i t i o n a n d t a k e s n o m e d i c i n e w h a t e v e r , e x c e p t y o u r - y r u j j . .', m y s e l f , t h i n k i t t h e g r e a t e s t b l o o d t o n i c k n o w n , a n d f i r m l y b e l i e v e h a d w© k n o w n o l i t a y e a r e a r l i e r m y d a u g h t e r w o u l d t o d a y be "in s o u n d h e a l t h . H a v e h a d b e s t m e d i c a l skill, a l s o t r a v e l e d e x - t e n s i v e l y f o r h e r g o o d , b u t i n a l l l n e v e r f o u n d i t s e q u a l . 1 h a v e p r e s c r i b e d i t t o m y p a t i e n t s a u d h a v e In e v e r y c a s e h a d t h e m o s t d e s i r e d e f f e c t . V e r y r e s p e c t f u l l y , D a . A . E . Cii.M'MAN, I o n i a , Mich. T o r l i h b a r d ' B H h e u m a t i c S y r u p C o . J a c k s o n , M i c h . G e n t l e m e n : Y o u r l e t t e r o i t h e s e v e n t h i u s t . b e f o r t m e a n d i n r e p l y w i l l s a y . Lf m y loruuer i e t t t e r t o y o u will d o s u i t ' e r i u g h u m a n i t y a n y g o o d i t s h o u l d be p u b l i s b e d . i t w a s t h r o u g t i a l e t t e r irorn a r e s i d e n t of C o u - t a c t n a t tirst b r o u g b t i t t o m y d a u g h t e r ' s n o t i c e a u d m y o n l y r e g r e t ii^ t h a t w e d i d n o t k n o w of i t a y e a r a g o i n s t e a d o f t h e l a s t s i x m o n t h s . 1 s h a l l s t i l l p r e s c r i b e i t t o m y p a t i e n t s , a s I t h i n k i t t h e m o s t w o n d e r f u l m e d i c i u e k n o w n , o r e v e r p u t b e i o r e t h e p u b l i c , l r u l y y o u r r e w a r d w i l l be g r e a t a s s u f f e r i n g h u m a n i t y is b l e s s e d , a n d a s y o u b e c o m e m o r e t h o r - o u g h l y k n o w n . V e r y t r u l y y o u r s , D u . ' A . K. C U A I * M A N . M o s t of t h e p e o p l e w h o a r e w i l l i n g t o tell h o ,v t o b e c o m e rich a r e a n a l l y b u r i e d a t t h e e X p e u s o ot ttie c o u n t v . or t h o s e w i t h w e a k l u n g s , s p i t t i n g b l o o d , b r o n c h i t i s , oi- KiuJi-cd a u e c t i o n s o i t h r o a t or l u n g s , eenii 1" c e n t s in s t a m p s f o r D r . H. V, r'xercbB t r e a t i s e o n t h e s e m a l a d i e s . \ d d r e S K t h e d o c t o r , i . u t f u i o , N. Y . A m a n w a s a r r a i g n e d f o r r o b b i n g a t i a c k n i a n . ( l e m u s t be a c r i m i n a l o l e x t r a - u ' d i n a r y a b n i t v - " I t o vi - U ' i h i . v . r . . . . \ v I t I r a : " is w h a t y o u o f t e n b e a r s a i d w h e n t h e p r o s p e c t i v e K r o o m i s t i i e v i c L i m o f catari'li, • n o w c a n s u e e v e r b e a r u u e n a b r o a t h f " "tlow r e s o l v e t o link h e r d e s t i n y w i t h t h a t of o n e w i t h a d i s e a s e , t h a t u n l e s s a r r e s t e d , wiiJ c u d i n c o n s u m p t i o n , o r p e r h a p s in- ><inity :" l ^ e u t h e h u s b a n d t h a t is, or is to oe, g e t IJr. . s a f e ' s C a t a r r h K e m e d y , a n d i u r e h i m = e l f i>elore i t is t o o l a t e . B y iirutfRists. S o m e m e n w o u l d t h i n k t h e y w e r e c h e a t «d if t n e y h a d t h e m u m p s Lighter t h a n t h e i r ueij^h or. H o . W o . . . .. \ W e r e w o m e n a l l o w e d t o v o t e , e v e r y on</ in t h e l a n d w h o h a s u s e a In- , t i e r c e ' s • • K o v o r i t e l-'reM-ription'' w o u l d v o t e it. t o l>e an u n f a i l i n g r e m e d y i o r t h e d i s e a s e s p e c u l i a r t o n e r s e x . Hy drUKK'^t^. 1'iaifessor K U s h a (rruy lias i n v e n t e d w h a t he c a l l * " I'lic l e . a u t o g r a p h . w u i c h will t r u n s u u t " f a e — m i b e " ;i in n^rapi)-. t o a n y d i s t a n c e o v e r < >rtl i rin > c w i r e - I'or C i i i i n l e iiud i l i . n a l !>.- L i r o w n ' s n n n i c l i m i rocli c h a n u u d in} m i n d r o > ] i e c i i n r , e p t 1 t i d n n i t e t t e r at tun t ^ in t u l n k l n „' t i e e c h e r . w e J f M i . d O t . ' onls' ::«tv in b o x . i s t h e le man. a poor u sure nd if ime wil n i\ *~U & 1 at the engineer is a sober man, rally responsible; isn't this the which that horrible accident some time ago? THUS the old lady nails him, and when she has gone *Way and he has mopped the sweat from his brow and controlled his quivlrpa, a man seven feet h gh nails 'nnd grabs him by the throat and yslWy*l Jiini into a corner and says '*#tJlrthU>g like this: 'bay when does this train leave for Nebraska City0 No monkey business, now; if you think f ( / > w i i can work off any fairy tale on me v f> you're left I'm a bad man from way "~~ back, t am. "Don*t you try to work <>rT •'• no gags on mo, So it leaves at :5:.0, •does it? Why can't yon sny ton miu- . Utes to four? How many bridges are burned out on your old one-horse road, oh? If I yet done up on this trip I have a brother'11 come here and wrap your neck around your waist. And don't forget it.' Then a sweet, timid fellow, with a cane as big as hi incomes up and says: 'Aw. I beg Ion, ye know, but when does for Oedaw Wapids pull out, blawsted ticket take me it change of caws, aw nil, eh? Thanks, awfulkavea cigawette? What's I go back to my office," ^^ling attornew "and I tall happy and nt peace with all the WOTkL —Lincoln (Scb.) State Journal T h e p o e t w h o s a n g "1 O w e N o M a n a d o l l a r * ' u n c o n s c i o u s l y p a i d a h i g h t r i b u t e t o t h e b u s i i e s s a g a c i t y o f t h e c o m m u n i t y in w h i c h he . i v e s . Catarrh Cured. A c l e r-g. yma n , a f t e r y e a r s of aufTerirni g f r o m t h a t l o a t h s o m e d i s e a s e , C a t a r r h , a n d v a i n l y t r y i n g e v e r y k n o w n r e m e d y , a t l a s t f o u n d a p r e s c r i p t i o n w h i c h c o m p l e t e - l y c u r e d a n d f-aved h i m f r o m d e a t h . A n y s u f f e r e r f r o m t h i s d r e a d f u l d i s e a s e s e n d i n g a self a d d r e s s e d s t a m p e d e n v e l o p e t o hrofT J. A. L a w r e n c e , '-Mii K a s t N i n t h St. N e w V c r k , w i l l r e c e i v e t h e r e c i p e frer of c h a r g e . • . d e c s u s e -. •••Hav,; the m, e x M I b e g a n / i i ' i i r v W a r d P a s s e n g e r t o n l ' e x a * r a u r o a i — A r e w e i k e y t o r e a c h W a c o o n t i m e , c o n d u c t o r C o n d u c t o r — D e p e n d - , o n t h e t r a i n robber.-*. T i c k e t s , p . e a s e . A m a n w h o h a s p r a c t i c e d m e d i c i n e f o r 4 y e a r s o u g h t t o k n o w s a l t f r o m s u g a r r e a d w h a t he s a y s : T O L E D O , O., J a n . Id, IssT. M e s s r s . F. J. C h e n e y & Co.— t l e n t l e m a n . -1 h a v e b e e n i n t h e g e n e r a l p r a c t i c e of m e d i c i n e f o r m o s t 40 y e a r s , a n d w o u l d .-.ay t h a t in all m y p r a c t i c e a n d e x p e r i e n c e , h a v e n e v e r s e e n a p r e p a r a t i o n t h a t 1 c o u l d p r e s c r i b e w i t h a s m u c h c o n h d e n c e of s u c c e s s a s l e a n H a l l ' s C a t u r r n Cure. m a n u f a c t u r e d by y o u . H a v e p r e s c r i b e d it a g r e a t m a n y " t i m e « a n d i t s e d e c t is w o n d e r f u l , a n d w o u l d s a y in c o n c l u s i o n t h a t 1 h a v e y e t t o find a c a s e o f C a t a r r h t h a t i t w o u l d n o t c u r e , if t h e y w o u l d t a k e it a c c o r d i n g t o d i r e c t i o n s . Y o u r s , t r u l y , L. L. ( . O U o l J C H . M. U , Office, 215 S u m m i t S t . W e w i l l g i v e $10d f o r a u y c a s e o t C a t a r r h t h a t c a n n o t be c u r e d w i t h H a l l ' s C a t a r r h (Jure. T a k e i n t e r n a l l y . V. J. C H E N E Y &: C o . , P r o p s . , T o l e d o , <>. J'-j^Hold b y D r u g g i s t s , 75 c t s . A n i n s t a n t a n e o u s p h o t o g r a p h of a d u d e ' s s m i l e is o n e x h i b i t i o n i u C h i c a g o . I t c l o s e - l y r e s e m b l e s a r i p e t o m a t o « Inch h a s b e e n s t e p p e d o n b y a s p o t t e d c o w . B r o n c h i t i s is c u r e o b y r r e q u e n t s m a l l d o s e s of P i s o ' s C u r e f o r C o n s u m p t i o n . A C a r l i s l e d o g c o m m i t t e d s u i c i d e b y p u s h i n g h i s h e a d u n d e r a g a t e a n d c h o k i n g t o d e a t h . r'oit I)i sn;i-r of S p i r i t s , ( l e n e r a l d e b i l i t y iu t h e i r v a n o u s f o r m s ; a l s o p r e v e n t i v e a g a i n s t F e v e r a n d A g u e , o t h e r , i n t e r m i t t e n t F e v e r s , '•!• erro-iJ hosphornt,*M M i x . r of C a l i s a y a . " m a d e b y H a r a r d . H a z a r d tV Co., N\ Y . s o l d b y all d r u g g i s t s ; b e s t t o n i c f o r p a tientR r e c o v e r i n g f r o m l e v e r o r o t h e r s i c k n e s s , i t h a s n o e o u a l . A c e r t a i n u p t o w n h o t e l e ' e n e n e v e r a t - t e n d s a f u n e r a l b e c a u s e h i s b a b i t u a *rnile is s o fixed t h a t he c o u d n ' t l o o k p o r r y if be t r i e d . < ( m i i i n i p i i t i Murtiy « tired. To tlie E d i t o r ; — H e a s e i n f o r m y o u r reader-, t h i t I h a r o a p o s i t i v e r e m e d y f o r t h e a b o v e n a m e d d i s e a s e . JSy i t s t i m e l y u s e t e n t h o u s a n d s of h o p e l e s s c a s e s h a v e b e e n p e r m a n e n t l y c u r e d . 1 shall be g U d t o s e n d t w o b o t - tles of m y r a m e d y f r e e t o a n y of y o u r r e a d e r s w h o h a v e c o n s u m p t i o n if the; •vill s e n d m e t h e i r e x p r e s - a n d I'. O. at d r e s s . K e s o e c t f u l l y , T. A. Sroct-M, M. C . H I t'earl S t . , N e w Y o r k . 3. Coucluslve Logh1- I i. Tell—"Mamma, ray doll's d." 'Yon careless child, how ittppen?" . "^ broke her head her own self; she ttirobled off the elm r . " *»Noir see bere. Noll, Dolls can't tumble off ohAirs themsol ves.'' "Whv, >«a they can. w n m m a ; tunjbllngt^ r U easy eeouirh. ItV-ltoid^ug they can't Ao." -Omaha World Tlie r e p o r t is c o u u r i n e i a t \ l e u n a , t h a t H u r o n t u r s c o h a s d e v o t e i >4,iMU,uuo t o ttie l e l i e f of dl^tl•t.,s^o.l J e w s a n d to m o a s s i s t - a n c e of t h e . J e w i s h c h a r i t i e s of E u r o p e . ( l . i i i p P u r r u U > £ l . a t i i l i N o u l h . i t is ;i r e c o g n i z e d f a c t t h a t t h e c h e a p e s t iur.'..iug Ian.is in A m e r i c a t o - d a y are in t n e S o u t h , a n d m e n of m u c h o r m o d e r a t e : u e a n s , l o o k i n g f o r real e s t a t e i n v e s t m e n t s or n e r m a n e n t hoitips. s h o u l I n o t fail t o vi-.it t n e f o l l o w i n g p o i n t s w h e r e s o m a n y n o r t h e r n people, a r e n o w s e t t l i n g , v i z : J a c k s o n . T > n u e s s c e ; A b e r d e e n a n d J a c k - son, M i s s i s s i p p i ' • a m m o n i l , C r o w l e y , J e n n i n g s , \\ e w i a n d Lakti C h a r l e s , L o u i s i - a n a . H o u n d T r i p T o u r i s t t i c k e t s , l i m i t e d t o J u n e 1st, ls-ss, w i t h s t o p - o v e r p r i v i l e g e s s o u t h <>! ( ' u i r o , Illinois, a r e o n s a l e t o N e w O r l e a n s , J e n n i n g s a n d L a k e C h a r l e s . Kor r a t e s a]>j>ly t o n e a r e s t t i c k e t a g e n t , a n d be s u r e y o u r t i c k e t - r e a d v i a . t h e I l l i n o i s ^ e n t r a l K a i i r o a d f r o m C n i c a g o o r S t . L o u i s F o r p a m p h l e t e n t i t l e d " S o u t h e r n h o m e S e e k e r ' s l i u i d e , 1 ' a n d c i r c u l a r s c o n - c e r n i n g tlie a b o v e n a m e d p o i n t s , a d d r e s s t h e u n d e r s i g n e d , a t M a n c h e s t e r , I o w a , .1. F. M, m o ' , u e n . W e s t . P a s s . A g t . '.!t s.-,rs. M c O a l m o a t anil fttern, t w o i . o n d o n e r s , d i e u r e c e n t l y , l e a v i n g w e a l t h a g g r e g a t i n g ^10,000,noo. l h e E n g l i s h t r e a s u r y g e t s $1.,.^),000 in t a x e s o n t n e e s t a t e . ; hi- P»»oiil«« o f L u k e * oimt.v W »>.i W i t h K»- r l l r m r i i l O v e r th«- Ui»<ov«*ry ol Inc F.lg-hth W o n d e r o r the %V o r l d . H e f T e r n a n , D r u g g i s t , B a l d w i n , M i c h . : I have, h a d r h e u m a t i s m all o v e r m y b o d y a n d l i m b s t o r t w o y e a r s . H a v e d o c t o r e d w i t h s o m e of t h e m o s t e m i n e n t p h y s i c i a n s in G r a n d R a p i d s ; a l s o s p e n t t h r e e m o n t h s in t h e R e e d C i t y H o s f . x l ; d u r i n g t h e t u n e 1 w a s u n a b l e t o g o up o r d o w n s t a i r s m o s t of tJie t i m e . I s u f f e r e d t e r r i b l y . B y v o u r a d v i c e I b e g a n t a k i n g Hi b o a r d ' s R h e u m a t i c S y r u p , a n d f r o m t h e lirst i t s e e m e d t o t o u c h e v e r y p l a c e i n m y b o d y , e f f e n t i n g m y w h o l e s y s t e m , i a t o n c e beg a n t o i m p r o v e ; h a v e t a k e n f o u r b o t t l e s a n d a m e n t i r e l y c u r e d . I b e l i e v e i t t o be t h e g r e a t e s t m e d i c i n e i n t h e w o r l d f o r a f a m i l y r e m e d y . Y o u r s t r u l y , J u l y 20, ISST. C H A I S E S H O W K . E v e ' r y w o r d o f t h e a b o v e is t r u e a n d tb»> m a n in u o v p r rinnft t a l k i n g n h n n t — y n u x . Get Hood's If y o u h«v, marie u p y o u r n i ' n d t o l , u T ll<"'d * >;-irHapftrilIa (In n u t lie I n d u c e d o . i l k " u i i y u t t i e r . lluod'.s ^uI**ll^)«rI^B \* t» ixictjliar ine i11-1 rs<•. pognoH-' IIK by v i r t u e d it •* pec ill I » r c o m b i n u t h u, i.ropurti'i ;ciil p r e p a r a t i o n , eurfltive p o w e r A i n e r . o r t o nn o t h e r ,'c t i d e <i|' (tie HI nil br f . r e t h e p e o p l e , lie Mir. [, i j j e t 1 t i i o d -. ' I liret b e e n i; k 'i« llo^ii'i* >ar.*»(>arillu for iiys in'psbi. u m l in 'ir.e s i o r e w h e r e \ t r i e d to ' u y :\ hr>it i> t h e d e r . c t r i e l to ifirlur-e m e t i C n b ' 11.0 ' ' iwil l - l e a d of H o o d ' - ; ho told me Lhfllr'n w o u l d ;a.«t lot'i.' i-r; t h a t I misfit t a k P tt on t e i d a r * ' t r i a l rhflt If ' di I n o t like (t [ n e e d n o t p a y a n y t ! u n „ \ e t c , B u t !n r'Hild l>ot pr-ovinI mi m e t o ehiwiKi', 1 t o l d hlni ...no.v M i i t H o o d ' s S a r u p a r J I n wn«. I h a d ttiken it, It a g r e e d w m i u o ' . 1 ^ a s p r r f c r . U y f^Rttstled v \ H o o d > SiirniipHrillfl, ftrtd rlul not w a n t a n y o > e- 1 iim a l w a y s ^ l a d ' o --pnali H yonrt w o r d f. T tin ( • V C C l l C T l t I t ! r.K^c S: r e c . lloinc. ' M r s , Kt.CA A . < » o n » , >>! '!'• n t n n , M-i«s. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA ..id l,v by C. till '!rmi^i*tx, ¢1-. siv f o r •' I, Hiiun.fc Co., A p o t h o c i i r i r l O O D O K C I O n e l-*repsreil n n i i L o w e l l . Mft*f. D o l l u r , m e d i c i n e a n d t h e w o n d e r f u l c u r e i t h a s e f f e c t e d . > o u r s r e s p e c t f u l l y , T. Hi:rKKnx.iN. H i b b a r d ' s H h e u m a t i c S y r u p i s p u t u p in l a r g e p a c k a g e s a n d is t h o g r e a t e s t Klood P u n tier k n o w n . I t s p e c u l i a r c o m - b i n a t i o n m a k e s i t a g r e a t F a m i l y R o m a d y . ,r'or a d y s p e p t i c , b i l i o u s o r a c o n s t i p a t e d * r s o n i t h a * n o e.jnial, n o t i n g u p o n t h e t o m a c h . l i v e r a m i k i d n e y s in a p l e a s a n t [ li«> r e m e d i e s w o i ' l i e n t e r i n t o i t s c o m p o s i - HJII. P r i c e $1. 0 p e r b o t t l e ; s i x b o t t l e s f.'-.O F o r s a l e b y all d r u g g i s t s . n^T??,-CATARRH GREAM BAI.Si <>ffrr U'iu^ lilv's Cream Bahii t~*n i/io>tfh> /o find the right )i<>s!rily v.hick -:as closed for iO yrar* r;v7.< opt n and free. <is tlir olhrr. I fir! vers thankful. —ft. If. CrrtsrrtjQ-' ham, ZJ5- i ,<t//t S/.t Brooklyn. A particle Is applied into each no*trl: and t* aKrwable. Trlei. ,i) cent* nt drug?i!«t.». by mall. roiflsWrrd iJir-cnt". KI.V RKOTUKitS T'I firooriwich St.. Now Vork. DROPSV mLW TREATED FREE. I H»vo tr>aTod PropSy andTt* com pi lea U on* with th* most wonderful nicceM); una vcfr«>tabl« remedy* entlr** ly harmlpfin. Remove all nymj tomi of dronny In eight fraottin*r t th.s ep "r.oranto<nlonseee dth nPodrv mptom* \r> twenty day*. Cure patter t.« prononnced hopric** hf ; t h i rapidly dl«app«a r . and in tea dayu «4. li it two tlilrds of all s y m p t o m * a r c r e m o v e d . S o m e m a y cry h n m b n i r w i t h o u t Vnowtnir a n y t h i n g n l x m t t t . F t e t n e m h c r i t doc* n o t c>*t you a n y t h l n p t i i-ealizii t h * m e r i t of o u r t r c a t r n c n . for yoiii-Vlf. « r » c o n s t a n t l y c u r i n g canc« of lol.jr nt.indlni:- ltii>* hav»» b«>m t a p p c o a n u m b e r c.f t i m e s find t h e pa-* '. icnt d e c l a r e d Hnabl« t o live a week. <";lvr> a fall h i s t o r y >f rft-oe. n a m e , ajr*. W l . how long; affl'.'-ud. Ac. Henri fon d h e a l t h V m a n n e r . R e a d o n r p a m p h l e t | t r e e pamphlet,^c£ntaJninB> T*»timonl!V*. Ten d a y K t r c a u i n d l e a r n ot t h e g r e a t m e d i c i n a l v a l u e o f "~*'" "" ~ ~ 1 m e n t f u r n i a h e d F K C C hy mail, it yi'»i OTIICT t f u i »cnd i O c e n t i l n s t Ursly cured. " "^ tt^'H^itUintnn paper.> 10 centi in Ktai»p« to pay poatajt*. K*|lep«y fVit-ipoM- <t**M^fitU>n tni» |H. H. OTtETr5 4 HONS, M. l> * , I t » X Mjartetta Street, ATUUTTA. Oa. " H O W ' T H E r ' r A L * " MBSDIB. " Thvre is really no profit in recommending trie worthless, for Lhe ruae tion in the minds of those who buy and are deceived is pointedly agains* everything sold by s u c h a d e a l e r . H e n c e , t h e force of the f o l l o w i n g v o l u n t a r y letter, w h i c h is based u p o n t h e c o n s c i e n t i o u s convictiou formed from tlie long a n d cautious e x p e r i e n c e of u l e a d i n g drug h o u s e of Boston, represents in every l i n e a m o s t i m p o r t a n t a n d v a l u e d r e v e l a t i o n : " B o s t o n J u l y 11, 1 S O 7 . — T h e Charles A . V o g e l e r Co.—Gr-ntlenien : M a n y preparations are placed before t h e public, "and for a t i m e at least they h a v e a h u g e but temporary sale—large, because ot t h e e x t e n s i v e a d v e r t i s i n g ; temporary as t h e suffering class HODH realize that t h e c o m - i x u n d |>os.sesses b u t little merit. N o t s o w i t h St. Jaa'ibs Oil. Its success h a s been constant from t h e start, a n d to-dH.y w e regard it as o n e of those standard r e m e d i e s that o u r tra^f consider us s b s o l u t e l y essential to a l w a y s carry in tlieir skK'k, Personal expedience and t h e good words of the druggists/OT N e w Kn^land all tend to prove that eacb/y^ar will iidri t o ius sale itnd well deserved-" i>opuuirity. S i g n e d , Duolittlc & S m i t h . " T a k i n g t h e m a n y cases of cure, puhiisheti by t h e proprietors, e x a m p l e s are g i v e n of its u n v a r y i n g eilect-s in t h e worst c h r o n i c ea.sea, a n d there is n o t h i n g m trade w h i c h c a n approach ila efticacv. MARVELOUS MEMORY DISCOVERY. W h o l l y L'oltke A r t l f l c i n l r^yatemi. A u y B o o k L e a r n e d t u O n e l t c u d l n s Reooromeoded by IIARK TWAIN. J^ICU^BD Paoc- TOR, the Setenilst, Hons. W. W. Aerroa, JUDAR P. BHKJAMIS. Dr. M«oa,etc. Clussof IUJColumbia Law Studeius: UlO at Merlden ; '^50 at Norwich 350 at Oberliu College j two Clauses or iflJU ea^h at Yale; 4UUat University of Pen a.. Phlla. :4t>> at Welloalov Oollittfe, aad three lu.i>;e ciM<Hes tit Ohutuuqua Ualverslty, etc. Pro*peciiiB JSIST l-tlKii from Prof. L O I S E T T E , J 3 7 5 t L A v . . N e w Y o r k . Our N e w S t o r e , w h t c h w e n o w o c c u p y , h a s a b o u t . 3 a c i r i o f F l o o r S p a c e . OT h e B l ' Y K R S * G U I D E U U s n e d S e p t . a m i M a r c h , e a c h y e a r . « S - 3 0 4 p a a e i , *y, x li] •• l n c h « n , K l t k o y ( r 3 , 9 0 0 l l l u a U a t l o i i a a w h o l e P i c t u r e O a l l e r w . G I V K S W h o l e s a l e P r i c e t direct ti> eontumrra o n a l l g o o d s f o r p e r s o n a l o r f a m i l y u » c . T t l U b u i r t o o r d e r , a n d g i v e * o i a c t coat o f e r e r y - t h t n g y o n u s e , c a t , d r i n k , w e a r , o r h a v e f u n w i t h . T l i r n e I N V A L U A B L E B O O K S c o n t a i n I n f o r m a t i o n g l e a n e d f r o mi t h e m a r k e t * o f t h e w o r l d . A c o p y i r n t F R K U u p o n r e c e i p t ot 1 0 c t i . to d e f r a y c i p c n a e o f m a l J U u g . MONTGOMERY WARD <ft CO. 1 1 1 - 1 1 4 Mlchlffan A v r a u r . ( hica*-*, m , HAT AILS YOU? D o y o u feel dull, languid, low-spirited, lile- 'ess, and indescilhubly n n w n i b l c , both pnysi- •ally anrl inentHlij- ; e x p e r i e n c e a n^nst! of I ullnesH or blostinjf after catlug, or of "(fnnoness," or eniptincs.s of s t o m a c h in tho ntorniriK. t-on<rue coated, bitter or bad tnsto in m o u t h , irreg-uliir appetite, di/.'/.iness, fif<juent headaclicR, blurnvl e.s'esi^ht, " Mnntinjf flpecks " tx'fon> t h e eves, n e r v o u s prtwtration or e x - haustion, irritability <d' C m p c r . hot flushes, ulternatliiK with chilly eeuaatious, sharp, liltlnjr, tninsleut paina here and there, colrj feet, drowsiness alter meals, wakefulness, or tli6turb«Kl find unrefroshintj sleep, constant, indescribable feeling' of dread, or of Impendinwr calamity ? If y o u have all, or a n y considerable n u m b e r r>f theso s y m p t o m s , y o u are Kiiffenn^ from that most c o m m o n of Ameriean rimla/lles-• Hilious Dyspepsia, or Torpid Liver, associated with Dyst>epsia, or TndiK'Stion. T h e more complicat^'d y o u r d i s e t w Inus iKt-ome, the greater tho ninnlx'r and diversity of syrnp loins. N o mutter what fltntm it has reache<i, O r . P i e r c e ' s ( i u l d c u ^ l e d l e a l D i s c o v e r y will s u b d u e it, if taken aorordlnj{ to directions for a reasonable length of time. If not curexl. complications inultiplv and Consumption of the Lumps, Skin I MM'uses. Heart Disease, Rheumatism, Kidney Disease, or other jrrav nialadius s r o rpiltc liable t o set in aud, soom i or later, Induce a fatal t e r m i n a t i o n . D r . P l c r c c ' a G o l d e n T l e d l c n l D i w . c o v e r y acts powcrlully uprin the Liver, tun. t h r o u g h that >cre«t, bl<«»d - pnnfyinjr o r p m , cleanses t h e syfitem of nil blfMxl-ta'ints and impttrittcs, from w h a t e v e r c\i;se nrisinj^. ft is etjually elhcacirnjs in acting upon the Kidneys, and other e x c r e t o r y organs, c l e a O M u , strenfrthentnjr, and healing tllcir diacasoa. AS a n >JMSB<tMBlg».VMlOfMlr* lOfjta, H'"if 1 — t M dtcMUni •JM^Msmiiaiit nMMk>r MUD lag up distfrTicMtst. ITIs BfM 1-8. e n n e d l c a l D l a - CURES ALL HUMORS, from a c o m m o n Blotch, or Eruption, t o the worst Scrofula, Salt-rheum, "Fever-sore*," Scaly or Hough Bktn, fn short, all diseases caused by bnd blood are conquered by this r>owcrful, purlfyinjr, an<l i n v i g o r a t i n g medicine. Great Flatlnif Lleors rapidly heal under its benijrn influence. Especially 'has It manif e l t e d its rxitencv in curinjr Tetter, Eczema, Kryo'pelRs, Boils, Carbuncles, Son> Eyeo. Scrofu l o u s Sores and SwellinjrK, Hip-joint Disfsse. " W b i t e S w e l l i n g s , " Goitro, or Thick Neck, and Enlarged Glands. Send t e n c e n t s in s t a m p s for a lanro Treatise, with colored plates, o n Skin Diseases, or the Ramc arnoun for a Treatise o n S c r o f u l o u s Affections. "FOR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE." T h o r o u g h l y cleanse It b y usinjr D r . P l e r c e ' v G o l d e u M e d i c a l D i s c o v e r y , and 11:001 digestion, a fair skfn, b u o y a n t spirits, vital s t r e n g t h a n d bodily health will be established. C O N S U M P T I O N , * h i c h is S c r o f u l a o f t h e L o n g s , is arrested and cured b y this remedy, if t a k e n In t h e earlier s t a g e s of t h e disease. F r o m Its marv e l o u s p o w e r o v e r this terribly fatal disease, when first offering1 thla n o w world-famed reme d y t o t h e public. Dr. Pierce t h o u g h t seriously o f callinjr it his " C O N S U M P T I O N C t n n " b u t a b a n d o n e d that n a m e as t o o restrictive for a m e d i c i n e which, from its w o n d e r f u l c o m - bination o f tonic, o r s t r e n g t h e n i n g , alterative, o r blood-cleansing1 , sjai-billtms. r>sctOraI, a n o n u t r i t i v e properties, is u n e q u s J e d . n o t o n l r as a r e m e d y f o r C o n s u m p t i o n , b u t f o r a l l C h r o n i c D i s e a s e s of t h e Liver, Blood, and Lungs. F o r W e a k L u n g s , 8plttfnfr o f Blood, Shortness o f Breath, ChronJe Nasal Catarrh. Bron- NearaLgia, Headache, Sore Throat, Spralnt, B r m t s , Burnt, Wounds, Lame Back, And All Pains Of An Inflammatory Nature. • • 1 4 b y D r a K f i a t * . AO«. a n d fcl.OO. • O V O B O O K M A I L E D F B E E . Addreta WIZARD OIL CO., CHICAQO. FRAZER AXLE GREASE Battin the M'orld. W»r)e only by th« »nrer Lubrlea* lOT Co BlC'liicttjfo, N. V. A rtl. IAIUIS. .SuiU crrrytrh*r* ORTHERN PACIFIC. LOW PRICE RMLF.OAD LANDS 1 N I R i : K d i u v c r n m e n t I . A c Y U S . t ^ M I L L I O N S o f ACKKS of e*ch in U a r i e a o t * . N o r t h D a k o U , H o r i u n n , Ulaho, W»»hlniru>u mn I Ort>ircU> C C U n C H I IJ ut.llc«tioni witliM»iwdei«-rlbitiBT.IS « C P 1 I I l U 1 BK«T AKricMUtir*! Ora.».tnj{»nJTTnil>«r L a u d i r o w op«n to Hettli-r. H E \ T K l l K G AddrnM C AS. B. UMICM.VT^ugaVfiga? ODeAjft'iHiMurchan Oi^ly^wauied in uvery vownior OBVr N o . 1 7 » . FRF^K!—To M e r c h a n t s O n l y : An e l e g a n t s i l v e r - p l a t e d W a t e r P i t c h e r , fronted a n d r i c h l y c a r v e d ; h e i g h t 1.5 incho.>. A d d r » « « a t o n c e , K. W . T w s u . i . & Co., .'5 8 U t « S t r e e t , C h i c a g o . WEAK, NERVOUS PEOPLE ^irmft^ I And others tottaring witit beumatlmi. nour»lgU, kid- «7 »pd exatuitlug chronla l)HU«i, pr»ni»tun» decline ifyoung or old »rspciltlT«iy r u r e d hy Ur Horne'n funoOS IUU.Tk&-m4QlilITlC B I L t « TTion8*n<1« J B C i l " ererr 8t«to li\ t h a I'mon 1I»T# b*«a cured S L ^ i ^ t C T R I t f T t la»Untly felt Patented * n a sold l O y e n r i i . Whole family can wear t h e Muue ball. KJJSCTklC BL'HFIMJORltS frrn with m«le helU. Arokt w o r t h l e o i i l i n i t a o o n i . KLKtTKK TULSatS rOU SBFTCaJU 7LIO curtxl in ' s d . Send t u m p for |.ajnphl«U 0B.WJ.H0BNE,lNY£MT0B, 191 WAftAW AV.( CH10AO8. STEKBROQKST PiE N L 8 Leadinff Nos. : 14,048, 130, 135, 333, 161. For Bale by all Stationers. T H E E S T I R B R O O K S T E E L P E N C O . , \ foriu: Camden, N . J . 26 John St., New York. I rr^orlbo and fnlljrsadorne Bl(( ii as lh« onlr speelflc for thec«fiAincura of triii d1aeaat>. O. U . I N U H A H A M . M . D., AmKterdain, N. Y. We have *old Blr O for many yearn and It baa rlveo lao belt of aallsfactlon. D. n. iiyrnf;* on., TraS. a r k S 8 1 . 0 0 . RolU ti(y'M Der*u*g"t, iUitLa. T8ORE TITS! Whrm 1 M J r i m 1 d i n o t m » » r merely to et»i> t h e m lor a tirtieniMl thnn lia»» t b c m rwturii a ^ t i n . I mean • radio*] rurn, I h a r o niadn t Im rtineaae <.l I'JTS, KPIXr Kl'SY or F A l . l . i N O K I C K N K H S a life-lnng atnily. I warrant my rumedy lo cure th« minil ca»ee. b»c(in(« otherM lia»M f»|l»d i« mi r u t t o n for Tint tu.»* rfK-t-ivitig a cur*. Send at once for a i r e i t i w a i i d a Kn'« linttla of my Infallible r*mo<ty, (IITM i'.ii.r«m» and Foul Ofhoe, H. 6 . H O O T , M . l ,1MJ I ' f u r l M . N e w YorknETECTIVE HANDBOOK " l ° l # I V K . l l c . w l l i i r ^ » r - , r i u | * i m m U ' i H c Men, r n r u ' T x , >• li n al i T ' . iiu'l > h " " i i f o ' m w.irk. - I n n . ' I '• rin-< >i l'liruM.-n u m i •• u r u p i H ii I li ''•' v , I ' I I I •• ..«» C c n t i , i c n l h v m a l l . Bpittali's Do'or rive Atroncy, ^41 W a l a n t 8t. r i t l l . A U t l . i ' l l l A . D K T H . T ' e -. It u n a til Jam e, i a ' . ^ i M ' t . I ' . l m l i - - i . I l i e ! u r r i r y t>( Li i \ I r l l v J I I M i l l I 1 P i w i ' « r^.'ii'.dy ff B u s I, I ' J l M r r t t t(> I. r r Cntnrrli i«< the •, aud I hfarxtil. CATAR R H W)<- d hv drn 1'. T. 1h {f$(ii-'H nr w n t by niin'l, azeltiac, Wurn'U, l'a. I FOR SALE! - • i • i L v a f S K - S i m ti.iMl'fewa; afl RlJthty a rou Cu.. l r " m !'.- ffnofd. 10 i r r r n In tump j r i m W, *'•<•< y Price *!.'.00 r « r n c n . W I l l M l l K r I'-Md earalta aiimial r a y ' i i nin cf IKO t'S i f t n a s s i t owwd Cu.. i^wa1_ssjsss»'>"• frafaasMie*. Iowa aaabaJ A s » M atUe. M»t«. iresn'ltolirsaa ssaa. ttm% m*f. 6ttm »res*riy f»riS|r. Wrt»e rV»r »6«. t . (' 9v*r t>ee M^ir»ee. 11 .< •- PATENTS- .._ eznajrWaos: • \<^r»- IBM" IB O.i.Patent 11 m.-H nxxlelorsSrtoti ( o r i r e e o p i n i o n wbotlicr iintt'tit c m hr- ««f iiewl. S'cw inxilt on [iat«'ntn f r e e . Flffcrernen ('• ni'-i «V|ITH"' if Pat cntx nrnny other official of iric L' ^. I' il<nt OfTlce. E. li- S T O C K I N G , Att ..iicy H I i KS; \ \ a a h l t i g t o B , D . C Q f t l l l p C P K B 1>A> nun with Dun ntny'^ H'arm t.prtccr lUirl Hist rl- I l f m l ArcnunlHnl '.iv!.< J)i I>H«CV (lompleto ii cmiiu tmnk uml oncvcin(ic<iin \n uno. No xpo; if»ru i< iii>ci!*»«•!. outfit ^icircuiarn froc. inOu* ital l J u b . (.'('., I j r t n . i t , M i c h . J A Sere relief for , KIPPERS I t a T U E t J g g J J S iCbar las tewa> M an, PATENTS r-na rende.red. rrorurod by Ko»m» B Wheel. t*r, Ds-raoiT, Micit. Palest bu^lDn«i only. InfrinremenU proswiitesi and lesai opln- Inventor"' Ualde free. PENSIONS 20yr». PrartlcelnPewtkiBS A Soldier Claim*. Success or no fe*«. Send for new | law*. C. K.SrTX8cCo.,Atty'a, Waa&lngionja.C. I . A D T A X D « F . X T I E M A \ AOKVTS1 WHiitefl to eTory city and town. Ajrreeiahlo wrrk. liberal Induce men i i . 'i'be Woman 1'ublUhlng C« . - J2)\a*aan 8i.,N. Y. raPP By return mall. F a l l D e a c r l a t l a a • I l l f e e l a i Vmuiac atV *»T a 0 0 . Quuiaaati. a PENSIONS >Tt I lajpuea. Clew* S5 r>f IrVrlfaw WammtCnin* riUeTnai 11« B . l t « V f i i i i L ( o . . W a t > > ia>aa, U e t r o t l * * « Calea«e>. T O • • A D A Y . AinnlM trerU S I . S 4 FItKK. Unf* not under ihf hor***tft*t. WrtU BrtwHmr tia/tty Hti% HoLitr Co* Holly, Mick. chitia. A s t h m a , 8 e v e r o C o u g h s , a n d kindred affectlou*. it is a n efficient r e m e d y . Sold b y Drug-gists, a t a i . O O , or S i x B o t t l e s for_»&4X>. &T Send t e n c e n t s In s t a m p s f o r \n. Pierce's » k o n C o n s u m p t i o n . Address, Verifs DispsBsary Medical Assttiatiii, 6 € 3 R l a l u 8 L , B I F F A L O , N . T . $230 A MOXT/f. Agent* Wani*L a s b e t t a e l i ins artlclea In in* w iriU. 1 aajni^le frs* Auareaa./^ Y JtttCMlOX, Datroil, ilicA. SOLD n wortht»oper ft. I'ettit'aKyeaalTcU worth >lUuu,t>ui 1» aula at & c e u u a box by daaiort W.N. U.D.-5--52 W h e n w r i t i n g t o Acrrartlaera p l o a s a s a y y o n s a w t h e a d v e r t i s e m e n t I n t h i s P a p e r . .^MMRNI^Mw: j'l <*•''.<: am. ' ; • / ' . • -'c '^F^PJ ^•INHall H * ' ^.lltofct^tajMtMr- ''jiiiJafo.Mpri nitf,1: ,;rtrii;tfi>rh4i- -; ..Jia. lf*l \ *N i i- -¾ I. * 4 \ ^ V A s t * * recently po Wished give* tin foMoviBg eaute* af failure: Fir**—Wtnt of Vnowkdje c f j h e stntaWeness and value of tbe §$><** purchased. 8econd—Too much expense forth*1! amount of business done. Third—Want ot care to know kow •verytbhiK stands. Tb« ffeaeral principles which ioanrt »ucce»tare: Work at clerkmsr till jw **?* enough to start on. Owe no man a dollar. Trast nothing beeaase yon can gel! without. Rise early and work late. Know tbe market ralue of what yov I my and ite demand. Keep slew gords moving. Be honest, economical and indus trious. Take care of that which needs care Cheap bought, easy sold. Keep insured. Turn all your keys yourself, if poesi ble. Make your customers' interests your own. Keep expenses down; make your profits me. Ci^tch the passing penny, then hold it. Keep your srlass, your stock and your conscience clean. Huy slow; sell quick. Bc.warb ot your friends, but not your custom* n>. Mind your own business: you cannot afford to attend to another^ without pay. We w ^ « ^ p r « | ) M ? d t o t l flneatock of HolkUy t3c«x}a | ? |l*wb »fi4 leatherette Tvilet € • * » , Aftmai* "of fcli k i t i i , Poeww from tbe «he*pest to tke tiueet p4ts»h and bronae Wftdiug, Frames in »11 the latest style*, Mirrors at*)) prices, M » , Cupa and saucers, Vaaea the finest in town, To«]j# sets, Odor cases, the finest line of Juvenile books in town; iu (act as fine a line of holiday goods is can be found in Li vis., ston Co. Presents for all, from the Youngest t<> tbe oldest, and at price* that defy c< mp. tit ion. We don't pro.Ki.e t" give you 91 for CO cents, but wo do propose to give you value for value. Ou prices are down to rock-bottom. School supplies of' all kinds, Tablet*, Box papers cheap, Commercial note paper 5c per quire. New atock of Wall Paper; piice way down. Our Drug nnd Grocery department will not be slighted during holiday ni h. JLefore buying call uid compare good* and prices. We remain, Yours truly. F. A. SIGLER. Corner Druj? Store. winter by no means represents the Don't .. . , J _ A ,_,_ let that cold or vouiv r u n on. l o r amount oi v i g o r , m n s u l e a n d e n d m a n . e_ ( h . o k (f w a h|fJn- t h i p K ]iut i t m a i there is stored up loi the nest season * rnu j H t 0 l . a l a r r o , Or into paenmoni.^ work. Excess)ye fat is a deeided fault Or coitsau ption.. in s p r i n g lor ev«n tbo slowest plod- U t a r r b is disguotinfr P n e u m o r •Yin* draft horse, Heating and tattinir i i* daaK eroiw. Consumption is death y V\rben you boy, keep one eye on tb^ gooil>, the other o;i the seller. When you sell, keep both eyes on the Layer. Few -words and many pennies; timr ia money. A failure, if honest, is a capital by | experien^w; ^tavt anew; don't lose it. Above all be polite, VOLITK, POLITE! Tbe author adds that lhe securing of a friendly feeling towards the proprietor is of tbe first ioiportanep, He s i \ s : The sum you make on a sale«t.<of not tbe blightest consequence in pro- ; portion to this. Save your en>tomei ' and his interests at all hazards, and | never let bim go away dissat^nVd, n matter wbat it cost..; y o u will m:ike money by the operation. The old i-idage of "throw a sprat to catch a muckere!" should be studied in its true philosophy; and no matter w h a t i l o business may be, as in fishing, ihv principle pavs well m wiiiuev. I f v o u f ground. grains together with musty bav injures many horses that are m u n d in the Fall and prevents ethers that ar^ w^ek from overwiirk, or otherwise a-iIin «r, from properly recuperating by spring. The foods used should be selected to nourish the muscles, frame and nerves, rater than for tat: Outs and good ha; are the best basis; bran, corn, a httloil- meal, roots and other toixla bein. us>ed to give variety and tone. Nexi to nice hay, oat si raw, if cut rather green, is the best food tor •*rouk'bne< . The * r ter Dfver lr-»d vdle horse> d better then when fed on shet-.f oats. \ * ood boi dl«, or t w o small ones, apiM" wice a day, with a few ears of cmi and hay a^ an occasional chanu'e. i sufficient lood. and in cheap. (Hits, to be fed in the bundle, should l.e harvp>tpd when not quite out ot the »n;)k>tii w . O ] * i and sh uld be stacKed near th.- b a m oi I placed a i d e r cover before th'-1 r « m - i haye ble d i e 1 the s t r o « \ On account of mice working in them, if placed M< the bay bav.-, it pays in some cases Io >iack them outside on a pfatfoiiu.'l r.uls or poles a lout or so above ih» Corn fu<lder, if weli caret! itself. The breathing apparatus m o t L k^pt healthy and clear of al' oLs tioos aBd OSVBSIVB matter. Otherwise there is trouble ahead. All the diseases of these parts, head. no^e, threat, bronchial t'ibesand Jungs, ran be delightfttlly and eatirely cured l»y the use of Boehefc'a German S y r u p . It yon don't know this already, thous- -iuds and thousands of people can tell you. They have b^en cured by it, and "ki>ow how it i^, thi'm-plves." Bottle only 7^ ce.-ts. A-k any 1^1-)1^ w-t. Tilt lux of r&allr P»p*n, THE WEEKLY Detroit Free Press %^fe": are after that your feelinirs shouli. , , , , , L u j t . i > . land preserved, makes very uood lot d never be allowed to ^tand between vou i ' ' ,, J . , vA .• „„ ^v• . " I for colts and idle horses. Litwriy \<> id voul er Foanrjmec tH. orses Iu Winter. . / •*5?Sr; ) P regular work horses ol this oflpHr farming operation^ b^uii^ again inwe Spring. Their Winter care should b° cheap both a,s to labor ami • as to tiit1 t'^od ^onsui^ed. They shouui bo fed ;tnd ;r,anaged so a> to leave theiu / S exercise on all nice days, or even a little "roughing it." adds mueh to th«' "toughness" when work is l*n/uii in spring. Stables should IHJ Ire^ from drafts and fairly Warm. Stalls should ho at least reasonably well kept a no bedding provided. The c u m com »• and brush are not a daily necessity, yer j they should be u»ed some; eert-ii^' j enuUifh to k» ep tiie hair from be i.,' I matted with malniKe. Good we l a i c h n u f t>ih the tn r»f w»-ir»th> Hn*o»-»»o- )f*n n- the A»»nci»<«<t ftrno »• d Ih " * in the best condition for spring w o r * . , ., , , . •n , , . j , . r .. I water, preferably not nearlv ice co « , Foods adapted mcielv to.fattenm^ ;sr< , , K , ' , -.. , ., ; >hould be siipphed twic*1 n • iJv ,s.iit i and, a n y other appetizer that H »y e ' bandy, as carrots, apples, . t c , shou d Oe given occasionally.—Prairie.fc'aim- Xcotber M B T ; I» nr well tula Inj to th* w*M« ml HlHr P C A 8 Q H 8 W M V l J,— F»ch U««* <vwi(i n*ot T«H Unfl« Hi«W-T» *1d« e-'HimM -of Mitid rcMUuf mftttrr it 1» mnak I * UrviMit p«t*r a,—it I- th* on IT r»P*r in t^e NorthwiMt *Meh r » **UiM t,y (flrrc« «r1'« •! tt» own oflk*. Uve n*WK-K»th> rlBfi [ mtrtl 1*T«*>; h«iier tn t i « iwunpla't-af** of l u O m n i >fWt It f»- OhlMl; lp« «11 Mb II t.-Apr«Ul »tu-ntt.»H It p»M U Ml^hlffan l^wa, «Q part* >f \.Ut s< »t« r eMtlnv do* «iWnlkm 4 . - l t « M*rknf Heport* *iv' QuoUltoaa Mr* «l«r«7* »<-«u ate «nd t ba trllad upon ft. —A >Mrlal *** f n i i a r * I* tia •• I«n4l4 A c H * rorniriit t»«»«rt—*•••. nbif oanrt' f t » 4 * B 3 W gmt »«l»f u> Ffcrni«»r»»nd (iar^weri t.—U >' a T»*«f<tu\ erpon«r.t of p<ibtk arTalrt; 1k> rditoeal ana htilliant i-p«ci»l a t>el** ar« vrt*> t*n hr brainv anil fyi^ri-mArf man t.—luUt^rary f**tnr*» .->ra inMq'iaded. If abooada 111 rt» tal and a^uirt atortat iw«t- y. trarpl*, w\% and tiiinior, |ilaa*ln« miac«ll*nT, V • Koui-ahold, put«!oH, a' c - KomethinK W Lutanatarar? i t i f bri ot <b* famt j %,— Tlioi* » h o ti\kt u r«««rd H aa an erer waleona* f-i«nd and «oun>-»Jt.r, a t * p w that ahould bafound hi a< t»ry bom*. We refar )«u to a,-T o ( H- 33.0» MicJtUrua wbarrlbtrra. *»—It atvaa m«ra tar ih« m^iMj UaA May othar p*(i*f, »b» prtca bain* only O K t Q f ? U » » A V f A W . U r«*> «o But Uk« It. SUWJCaiSI v o w . \ ei' [NASBY'S PAPKR.] T H E W E E K L Y TOLEDO BLADE 1888. A GREAT OFFER. T«r M.»M» yon e m bav* T n WBCKLT ^»«« . . • a d T K I Amotioav AsutcVLTrjitar, each for on* ymr, »M1 yonr rhote* of na# «1 two cl-4* lKMan4 bsokA Tts., - Pmorrra i« Pnoi.rnT.H V* (itoKUwUoM, at •" r * " * Arfl-U'Cfca.'* VB tnoatmUMuv Tlw Tt4«« • / i t o l a r v r p n b U a m l t a o a b SS.M. MaJWd poat { Vn*m& for tomtom Uat aad taftpM rofy- UBSttited for the purpose. Corn ami poor hay fed adhbitum, or nearlv- MI. without exercise, i* about the po >r<\-t arrangemeat irnagiuaule. Many farmers fat their poor, overworked horses on the.^e foods, keep them ti.«d up in the barn all winter and tlicti corse tbeun tn the spring because "the are n o t tough."" Some foolish men even trade these poor horse* that s.ho»v only about half their leal uoi lb in t!ii> weakened and bony conditiou t o wily h^rse ,tradeib for broken down, t u t inflated and doctored animals, winch afaow four times their real worth, and invariably get^ cheated. Most farmers feed their horsas too much in win ~,. t . . . .. fdcilitle*forth*'parrmaeof ai««ttB(t ••bJttTMirev Co., Augns A. ^.*lne. This is particularly true in leteruucr i i ^ y UHIWUUvhumUUHPAJ^I r » . *» *s»tu>* to corn. I t is so easy to throw in ton I ,)r,t>a»«5 *>mi«.prompt^ th* iWmuiti of .v*v or a dozon ears, a forkful of hay, and ^ ^ ^ ^ AMt»kmprta»of lead tb« hor*e to the icy w a t e y u i g | 0 N L D O L L A R P E R . Y E A R . c»v«u«, »r»d Traa- Mariu OOUUMML tlun l | | U f ; P ! T m i l 1 1 " re* .-.uiiottzprf he ^.»r)d Ni.t I«»;nt among the wonder* of in\ - Uv« pro- | gr««8 i.' A tnctlioo itnri ay«t«m of wox k tuax can be ' perfmMH'd »U<»vr»r t'n> ctumtry witbuttt ««ik«ratintfth.' M. rU«» fro" t'neir h'.mM. Pay li>wral; • »av O»HCJ»O do tut' \ oik; ^it»» i «PX, yonjix or | oln; BO wp«oi»l ti-.iLJIV re^iiii'frt. U«plUt not I nrtMted; y u *rr -..,i;f«-d ff«-" <'':11 Ctafaoiitaat ! wtnrn tn n* and v.* will semi um frw, »om*- TCTENTS trough once a day, more or lea*. lie-' went* MM! ist»r neva than »1*5. It U tlw » olW coiQi>*tiu»r» condi.ted ton Aofl a l l V P»?«»nt KuslBeec KICKS Oi;R OFKlilE 1* OHJ'OMTB tT. j ^ PATEJTT OPKICli. We have n<> cnb-a.T»iKTl*>, i n burin*** directhvoce c-an tnui«*.-,t .aiesr naniBtxw<»• !•*• time ajtd *t LKHS CU»T tluu» t b o w ronioW froai y*nil wi»d*l. dr»«c\)nr, of nJmto, with «l«*crlp- . , . 1 i , i. 1 e a l j paper tbut pabilihew »h« wi>rld'f*- udes tfaey reason that corn u cliean iu^ed , I W ^ ' and aft the horses seem to r«li*h U. NA8BV LETTERS rarelv iret uoft teed and lattea up i>y >.,fcTiM«at»-oe-«fuity V*ti/ tuat itc«i m>t nRypiirwxmW tvi.t ae,, wnat more w "wanteds iSo ^l»la Mlft«r B**a»?» * •«•»«•» avary f-niljr. tcibta^wr* wO^u^r ftwe awrt!"ck^ ^• »'.iSllt opa Morn t »i>*%m> orint-!i * Borne •tveni reason that a good armful Bna Hot An Eqnat^ Ahnnk. »i»»wci>oi.t>itanii 1 • — -*- wUl-t«ll »»*«» chaa +t cm [t•,v irWtntert U ouat f^aI pproMat atia vaaitHo M*ft« tba aiMiMaaTail of«i?r»;«ij|M»« i^e-i ©n»tUntrs o w ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ the*a»ek»^1d|5 waHa ol the stable. rr»»v»ou* T h e i ^ a ^ « H ^ | ^ p « t on daritg the JSjjjJEffl^' rctAw ohann tk^. a"rItivtitfwI etoif eOntf*.u t<na. jFrwiur«ta etatt,"t* ,w. «it«hff strgor»t ar * a*ntf*a*. A* n 0 0a > D oa c DO r x co L* ^ »- V ; ^ v > />V t & \ : • -:- i,- BtaiMaa pijaMa^ Z paaniaH > O > r 0 0r o to > ¢ ^ ^ • to**#ffr**k Raliwajr TUse \ MietlOAK AIB USK DIVUOJI. .irT ^ OOJ.NU HAST. I STATIONS. | O O i y O %&& ::.CT r«. *.». 4 ^ » : S:W 4 « j 7:1* »:•* 7:40 S.JD 1:45 l:*0 7:15 S.*I0 S:S0 &:0A r 5:16 4:W 14:16 M^A WjlQ wff* 7rt< « » • • J t <.•> ^•; "> • V * " «;.% S:6fi 0:SO S:ir7 7:41* T:»U 7:17 »:6S o:SU| LENO; ArnHA. Ui)i ; I Pootlac ] Wixota tl*Ha Uamburz PINCKN6Y ac(oirexfctfuurriyd i* Uatarkitta JACKSON k* i f . f'vf.:^ «JS 7;W 7:SJ «^.a«] »&ta 4:dT U:3C 6:*j ^ 9 © cr ro ¢3 0 O OB © ne m a ny "central ataunaM" U B M . ' « run daily,Sundays exc«p«ad. R, JOSBI'U Hi0K»O?r, . tend AD t. (>«naral JUaa Sot SOO Only Direct I run afttl c< TraveralnK a UuutlQ^, f is LI OK anir^innB^ng. DOUBLE DAILY TRAIN SERVIC b«twe«i St. IgDikCM and Hou^blon «11 cnasg* of ca.». WAGNER SLEEPING COACHESat'achfd to all Mgbi Truna. OBS^AVAI'.'ON PARLOR CARS on ui! !>a/ Trains. TbaoDlyall I tail ii- ..to tn SA-JLT STE, T l t l o ^ i K r H i l i fouktr-j on aaja at all priaelpla t!«k«< OJ^>( > Fail ic «rmatloa as lorata* •le , cii^ie* of :r>ajj» and foi.Iera wiJl ba fkiaiab, •d upon »j>pii&*tiou to E . W . A L L E N , .jou'l Paa«. A Tlckat Azc, Marquette, Mica- MACKINAC. Summer Tours. Palaoa Steamers. Low Rates. Fo^J Trip* por W a a l B o t T * * » DETROIT, MACKINAC 18LAN at. I/Tiafi*, Ch. b o r a a a . A l p e n a . H a r 0-.ocxi», s.-ud Bao«h. Port H u BV. t l t i r , OAM. 1 and Uoua*, X A T X V » I T W n k D a y Batwtj DETROIT AND CL a p * * u a a * n d a y T r i p * durln« J i U y OUR lLLU*"TRATtTo PAM*> Xava* and ^xearaloa Tiak»t* w i l l tk* fw by j o u r l i c k a t A«*nt, o r » d d r « M E. 8 WMITCOMB, G*n'lP»»». Ag.nt, Dairwt & Cleveland Steam Nav. O o . D6THOIT. MICH- ^*>h. 9 HUNTING CASE GOLD W ovement, Warranted for 20 yeaSS? ven a w a y before N E W . Y E A R S . J^O sary trading with us and see hot? k of goods is full in every department, consist ins *>f Y GOODS, GROCERIES, OTS, SHOES, GENTS' FURNISHB GOODS. GENTS, LADIES AND CHILDRENS UNDERWEAR. DHESSFLANNEliJ, FLOOR AND TABLE OIL CLOTHS, HATM)APS, • GLOVES AND MITTENS. ESPECIALLY LARGE STOCK OF RUBBERS AND FELTS! " | 3 £ " Can fit you at bottom prices. , J £ 3 mi NEW JAPAN TEA 4 lbs.jfig|$l; GOOD COFFEE 5 r tpwn, raorl to the country the source of g< cermn^the to< it is published,!^ enceas to wbatrj town are doin^ ! benefit from a; j paper from a Farmer Oht Mount Cleraei very renjarkabJe wj was fed, inilnedji « . .-jfrfcii ing, d n v ^ ^ the hel water, a'i well. In addition to our T^^^i^irif^^^^fi^fkho^ you a nice line of Y GOODS, including BOOKi). ('ustomers will always find «}i|Bfl^iitly receiqiug new goods. Wc j^'Jpd Dried Apples. Will pdy the GRFJ D rr fi'.» •:•• C t l i . H i l c i. ; f-'rin.i' f i h • v i i i j i i r i - ' l a l t i n it vs i r k J) SKA UoNDKRd oxlst In thnaaaada a t fnrms, ii lit to t'fi «'.U(>a?Bed by thmttar- .rv.'nti(in. i l»oH»» ^'ni aro in needof j»ra- . : \ t!>at an >>e Urn,*- while livkas at haw* i .net" fffii tnt'ir utiArfM to H»»*tt A •'Tlftrxl. >i*Mi'>, »riii receive free,' fi.ll ia- .••n h o w I'U'UT Hex, i;f iUi a^eB. CttU e a r * : iii «4 J ft p»-r dav nnd u p w a r d s w l i « r * r a f .»•. Yiiii ."\re «tikfted free ( h p i l a l n o t re— ><>me hn\^ ii.HI.- uvur $.r>0 in a » i a g l a d a y Single Thread Soirin^ Miicliines wuJ absolutely taia t i e plac* of StittUle Ha* rLi-ioH. No woman ever wants a S a a i t l e Al^U.co after trying <LU Automatla. -JI Address, [ TZ \ v . 23d Su, Kaw ¥«r«TOU]a« i ; ; i "tKcjac; a»i «) ^ iai lm M tm tha " Exceljicr" Parar and Corar aa an ( working machine it not excatiad. tts ipecul features arc: %U SUV1PL1C1TY CF CONCTRUCT10M, 2d. DURABMJTY, 3d. RAPID WORK; Any other paper at a 111 _ from its price to our regular subscribes- JOB PRINT}^ ^4- fKB'NEAi AN: ,,«**;•£ ^---^: * * > - ,• Ttf •*ExCTtxatoa."law«wrrar.t*ated<» v^-m o a ail kind* of aprlaa a:<4 aapaataUy •*» ate* fntltj wharaolhaf aaa^Mnaaftnl.—, - - V* & in eoMibLoation viUi a Blaarbav aIN1! **« i * ^ : ' . Kiaappleatod upfr mtbaPanrandOotat Into tb* Bleaclia* sad aUoad V.tM oaarof Hand SHc. rm, vhich la warrantad aoi IS aUo*a« vi.l command tha hlghaat TviLTKtlflUM, H^Tn IfiJp Cmt?#«MTi; __ i kara pa'ad MTatat Vnsi.eta of a^pla* during tba fall © f t Comhrnsd Fnrct a n d Cn*a«rava' tuslieli par d y o f 10 hoora, whit of rat evaporator wb»n dtylitt »U tk» Da M*T ptnxr In pty enatabiaarl*^ rpp'ae In &5 mir* it^«. 20 bttNt«Je«J(^#el la ia-o honra and « A*t aalnxUae. 1 ' ' "1~ of (rod qnrlttf attd a» peif-ertj trto.uicrai j>tnp» ft ViaParrf. of daaatra<-ti <nt«ood«ork aa.l«al StJavtMitaaaaMMi««a»i. Vuwca, Hayfta w>at*d« WMta la#:nanUenm - M d f M t ; , , • : ^ , ^ j f TRIPP BROf^ «»«* 1-¾ . t ^ - . V ^ . ' ' ' ' • . af .If*'"' >-V>a itere: B ^ ' X j S X t of»ercbw<>oH^*J| -to fAvmafissiiM. *naj*> u t..x'.i\r:'>J;,«,,. ., . £ TIOT roni into reti se« D TheBj^i State' or ratlaWfil head, s«* schools dfl #iitm Lfl > v ^ ^ < -vj e o a t r i b - a a d stimui n d o m a n d f a g con- "sime 1« a revision of tha i« mesX flagrant wrongs ^through C M provisions oollectioo of royalties j u r c h a s e r s of p a t e n t e d iocsnt b u y e r should be ' r o y a l t y obligations because ianafacturer of a patented ar- /sVfornn invention it is done not tor t i i e purpose of manufacturing, for -als* and use. The inventor having once p a r t e d with bt» right it should convev fall Hi tie. Attention \was called to the proposed a t t e m p t to rt*p&al or so amend the oieom a r g a r i n e {aw during the present session FBjdffQr emigres* ithat the protect.on uow >rde l d a i r y interests would be wiped Efforts to frustrate this a t t e m p t rurged u p o n the grange. The master ^ g h t o u r national revenue laws sluuld ' m u s t be rfcvi ed so that less money will jollected t r o m the people. We m u s t look tt in/ this revision the rights and agriculture are n o t forgotten. loon of the Nth a resolution C. McOermid of Calhoun t h a t the Grange approved jal option law as t h e best ition available, and is' best efforts to section of the liquor is, was adopted. A tha&^jnjt. Urauge tence of Oranges Mars, je. in I d l i n g f'bfir.ng n—m the a, ie lias deluring the fto the use of Eilshmeutdf a fthe Oleomirrelative to the Fortlce of school )." plaster, dorftage and protec jesKive t a x a t i o n Jport of the secre- »ws the receipts lg the past y e a r to >nditures $o,^^.U(i, far expenditures of in th« t r e a s u r y a t the 55.185.¾ and t h e re w. The fees and dues [r were 1147.50. There su o r d i n a t e and two Pstabli-hed durinjVJthe tr of anCAMtfttMlHes - ^ mjMiim»OK M •ctw-vawv mr • © * ' ttfetatv tk f o r I t . of the Michi idsra' association Peo. «1. Reports of •etary and treasurer showed the ton t o b e in a nourishing coodlwiso money in tha treasury. The address of President John T, Rich of Elba* wa< devoted almost entirely t o t b e wool tariff feat ires of the president s u w t t | i . Una-eighth of the entire metsage, he said, wa« devoted to a recommendation fori the abolishmeo - of the d u t y on wool. This, if carried out, would utterly r u i n Michigan wool in eras a He urged it as the d u t y of the association t o vigorously protest against trie adoption of the president's r e o o o n v ads tion. On Dec. 1- ha addressed each member of tha Michigan congressional delegation asking on behalf of the association if he would by v o t e and influence oppose any further reduction of the wool tar I f' >. n ^ualinedly Jav >rablt* replies were received from (Senator Stockbridge and Representatives Burrows, C'utcbeon, brewer, U'Donnell and .Ulen Papers were r^ad as follows : "Is it advisable 10 i.-ssue a register annually in the form of an annual eportf" and " u ltiadv i s - b e for members of the Michigan merino sheep breeders1 association to belong to any other sheep breeders asciatioa " by ?>. P Dewey of (Jri Blanc. A committee wtts appointed to pr, a second volume of the register. Th r e t a r y ' n s a l a r y was fcxed at **0) per mini and the follow ng office s were elec ed : President, Johu T. Rich of Eib.t. vicepre^ ident, Li. W. Me wart of Grand Bl t n c ; secretary, E. N. Ball of H a m b u r g , treasurer. J. Vvarts Smith of Vpsilauti. The following resolutions were adopted, and a r r a n g e m e n t s mude t > h ive the association repre-ented at Washington this winter when tariff matters are before the proper c o m m i t t e e : w i i i : \ , The association meets in annual convention at a time when the great interest it represents is threatened with the most serious danger to its future, WuKiunh, The danger arises from the fact t h a t the executive head of the natio i has deemed it his d ty to recommend a further reduction to the e x t r me limit of abrogation of the system of protection, which hag ma e our industries g r e A and prosperous, and WHKHKAS, The c'aim upon which this recommendation is based is that it has become necossriry to r e i u c e t'>e revenue of the c o u n t r y : it is the-eforo hereby Resolved" That we • • 11 regard the proposition of the pre idc.i io put w o on the free list a< fraught " ith t .e'> most dangerous conseijueni e-> n not the annihilation of an industry n,.>*parably connected with the agri' -.Uur 1 prosperity of the state. R C ^ J I ed That the argumeut t h a t the duties upon wool shou! i be abrogated to reduce the revenue falls to th ground*; when it is remembered that the eutir revenue collected upon foreign wool onl amounted to ¢5,( 0) 0 0. Resolved. That we believe it to be cpuitflfclS easy to reduce thts revenues of the cou try to the irnit desired without imperilling a single interest or industry in which any number of the citizens of this land are engaged. Resolved, That since the tariff duties u r o a , gheeo-breeding ami w o o ^ U i s j u f t it rsve to the luctLon, man license of Lew to FoBawfcag Is ProklMtion C o n * IndinnapoUs on <Jnn« To tn# prohibition •!•« States: In accordance w i t b aba national committoa of ?ierty, a n d in h a r m o n y w i t a ions of the prohibition nntfc tion of lo84, a n a t i o n a l eonvan prohibition p a r t y w|,l bo heloTiaT of Indianapolis ind., on Wadn# ' o, loce, a t 10 a. m . for t h e J n o m i n a t ng c a n d i d a t a t for p e a l d m «n4 vice-president of the On Una 9tM«n «n4 foi ttje t r a n s a c t i o n of sn h c t n a r as m a y properW t o presented. All citizens of this republic w h » t h a t the traffic in in toxic ttinjr drj national disgrace a n d t h a t >t is d e s t i t u U of power; t h t t it robs t tal, debauche-. society tic<; t h a t it defies r e * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ essuest a n d fosters a n a * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ B ft *•%«« to and already to a n ^ H H M s % O.Xtea' does d o m i n a t e in municipal, st*t*> national g o v e r n m e n t ; t h a t i t th the -afety of our h o m e l a n d t h e f e or our institutions, a a ^ f h ^ ^ t ou be forever p r o h i b i t e i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ B i e v to abolish poverty, a f l ^ ^ ^ ^ H o i V J labor question, p u r i f ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H a n d the boliditv of o u r i ^ ^ l w ; If convinced t h a t thisde^^snlHWtdrin for \u c o n s u m m a t i o n the re»[ agency of a political party, ly committed thereto as a m principle aud n Jt as a m a t t e r of e x who tnvor a general and progressive tem of popular e d u c a t i o n ; w h o would nd o u r election laws to secure greater of the ballot; who stand for ajfree a fair c o u n t for both t h e n$iite north and the black men of the o f a v o r t h e p i o t e c t i o i of A«l*ri and the laboier; whp woulll fogagricultural interests; who bjlfiaye e baliot in the hand of women wtl^^ death ^nell of the li >uor traffic, in short, all citizens, however they m a y differ upon other <,uertious. who are agreed upon the necessity of separate political action in order to secure the o v e r t h r o w of the r u m power, a r e requested t o unTSe under the call in sending representatives to the national convention at Indianapolis. The basis of representation has been fixed by the committee as follows; Twe delegates irom the District of Columbia, two from each Territory, and from each t t a t e twice as m a n y as the representation of the -tate in both branch-so? t h e .Nation- *\ Congress. Delegates are to be chosen 1>\ s tch metho 1 as may be decided upon by the various states by state conventions or state committees, and the District of Columbia and the Territories by corresponding a u t h o r i t y . A full list Of alternates shuuM be chosen in every casex 'if^ is desirable t h a t a fair proportion o t f V M be t e n t as delegates. W m Wince tha basis of the represedn Jfon was tixed ris above t h e r e has developed a widespread feeling t h a t the n a t i o n a l convention, as so constituted, will n o t b o a sufficiently large body. To meet tais case, :md yet without assuming a u t h o r i t y to change the basis of representation, the •«r-*»- •"• fraction thereof, cast at the last general election, the term 'general e e c t i o n " be ing constructed as meaning in ail s t a t e s the last election in whi h state officers were voted tur. The convention must meet aud organize under the call as pre viously determined, and will possess cower to act upon the question of seating the provisional delegates Secretaries of conventions and of state committees should send to the chairman of the national committee fuii li*ts of the names and addresses of all delegates .-.a soon as selected. SAMIKI. DICKIE. Chairman National Prohibition Com- Mftttee. J. A V \ N KI.KET, s e c r e t a r y . W. # y C r o y e a l m i t , ibeeft f a r m e r w h o t e n - m o n e y f r o m a ,given acres, b u t be who, while !g Ihe l a r g e s t c r o p s possible ttst fuollitielH a t h a n d , does n o t ^ k e e p e r e r y t h i o ^ t r i m a n d atl|^* Tfev--tlie hoiwe a n d g r o u n d s in or- ' r ^ i j ^ ' f e a o e a io ^«od condition (those v;VAlfsfnd i n e h o u s e painted or wlute- "~~ ^ J^L t h e yard c o v e r e d witj^torf. hrWith treca a n d s h r u b b e r y ; the ^**<l as neat as t h e front, n o t a amer for r u b b i s h ; t h e k i t c h e n kjbfio f r o m weeds a n d lull of ' bju iu iU season In t h f •ytl .jBrff ereri i«f b o a r d s »OjOoht» of dirty wetter, no iaaple-/ pfi&t, tijf in llie w e a t h e r . A good ' WJH hfti^mbitiou^ u> have a r«inis«s; oven gratia n to thi« end. In ill bo planted a l o u g 1 t r i m m e d liedgen ..Wtlfcy feveriahvJ ttdtU knoi Lire] itensi compi and it ea? ^ and scatters to time without >l4Tfe.o/uusio;htl> z i g z a g fences. ;»iUia ^viil be moved m pro;>er tliiis d e s t r o y i n g weeds uud , , , . , . ,' m * l o n i A M , border u plot of nice n m o " n t "* ^liiiil ^ 1 . g r a s s . % i u , i n e v e r y t h . n g per- | ^ ^ 1 . : . ^ - - ^ . I M a U u r ui j f to t h ^ ' f a r m t h e f a r m e r will n o t k e e p before his m i n d t h e profit tx> "ived, blit will often be c o n t e n t m o q e y in o r d e r t h a t the )ove eaetiful a n d good ra:iy be a n d t h e highest t y p e of man- 'cyreloped by the side of g r e a t t f t r a i a a n d herds of fine stock. Jbrk Tribune. \,. .Vteld P e a as a F o o d Cr<>(. re'y c o u n t y ( V a . ) e o r r e s p o i u l - The Country Gentleman writus: Iimon with many o t h e r Soutlieni s, 1 a m an enthusiastic advocate s o u t h e r n field p e a su :i foruge mriiii crop for our aectiou. It to say loo m u c h for jul.irs. I a m pleased It Mr. H e n r y S t e w a r t , jer, and now of the ids its value a n d juk its praises. la h a s o t h e r uses than gvoen m a n u r i n g , ihighly n u t n t i o u s j llant for ' / Iiiable and lUiful food in, as -:. As J M i * » a a p < W t W - # T W r » p r . and as dry peas Iti winter, boile<l and ,,, fried, or boiled with pork or bacon, it Ijjforms u palatable a n d accej>table dish, ' . • m f thfic is, I believe, n o product of d ! built, eve ! siraw. Dry \ g h t a n d easy T t h r o w n from;'4l< over the yardjflr much trouble. " A l l o w i n g hay to r e m a i n o u t io the rain, especially if partially m a d e , should be avoided a» much &* possible. Ha> will c u r e much more rapidly if it-can be cut without th« presence of- much dew or w*t upon i. When grovvu tx\ t h e r a t e of N \ iim.s per acre t h e r e i.- n n t r i m e n t omxigli u one acre of fodder, win-ii re-euforce'l by three i o n s of bran und coni-u2, f : 'l. to tnakf o'MJ |>OUD.1S ol butler when i^n\ to good, fresh cow.s in comfortable tpmi tci.». The value of H :mi of ortitnai \ m a n u r e i.s eslimaied at $'6, while a in\amr in p u r c h a s i n g _ h a u l i n g an ! d. -friluitiiiir tlie m a n u r e ;md fertilizer.-. should, therefore. i>o coni.ilured in [tie comparison of oo.-a ami beueiit Io br derived from each In this c o n n t ! \ a famine is nlmonL impossible. While drouths occur in some section^ rain is usually plentiful elsewhere. The tmst reason was noted lor d e s t r u c t i o n from both d r o u t h s and ! freshets r-t the samu time. Crops are very short in 1 linois, Wisconsin and Iowa, while in the Ka>lern Slates the yields have bceu excellent. The. time may yet c o m e when science will e n a b l e tiie- farmers to largely control t h e supply of water required. Since the unproved varieties of ; peaches have taken the place of those that wore chance seedlings the trees have been s h o r t e r lived. It has been • claimed t h a t the trees g r o w i n g from the pit, and not transplanted, l.ve much l o n g e r ^ K a n those that are re moved w h y f i R g g t i g to their p e r m a n - ent locojy TEBrSfl'e g r o w e r s are therefcsMr1 ' >( n i ^(ilLt> nits where they ' . 1.,,,.. n'lWBSavJ1'1'! b u d d i n g re r i ^ ^ K ' ^ B p ^ . ^ the wisTPlhe trees to g r o u . I I " ™ ' * the stocks on the g r o u n d are to remain. tach l! ' T h e l.ver. g^ i tlie g r a v y , wil _^ hour and a half and possible. Wash the t u r T _ j , , _ t h o r o u g h l y d r y inside and ouC^ the uis'de with stuffing and sev sk.n of the neck over the b a o j ^ up the vent, then run a Iou^.*|f into th«i JJ niou and thigh th/ body, p a s s i n g it t h r o u g h tij pin on a n d tli g^h. Put a the small p a r t of ,the le\r. through. Pass a s t r i n g oVt*: of the s k e w e r s , and lie i t L tlie back. Dredge with Aawst -—r^ the breast with butlered wMfn f a put in the oven to roast; basic of first with butter and water, a f t e r w a r wdh gravy from the d r i p p , n g - p a n ; n too hot ail oven. A turkes weighing1 e i g h t pounds requires two UIH] a half hours to bake. Stew the g-blet.s till temler. and chop ihem up fine to m a k e g r a v i , with a few spoonfuls of dripp i n g - and very little flour. S o m e sauce of a s l i g h t l v acid taste, as c u r r a n t , a p - ple or c r a n b e r r y , usually a c c o m p a n i e s r o a s t turkey. CmcKKN P I E . — S t e w chicken till tender, season with o n e - q u a r t e r of u pound of butter, s a l t and p e p p e r ; line the s.de.s of a pie-dish with a r.ch crust, pour in the stewed chicken, and c o v e r loosely with a crust, first c u t t i n g a hole in the c e n t r e . Have r e a d y a can of oysters; heat the 1 quor, thicken with a little Hour ami water, and s e a s o n with salt, pepper, a n d butter the siae of uu i e. ^->i muiaaj ^^IZ. Vvhen it comes to a boil,J]>ijur -t " W e l o w over the o y s t e r s and about twoMV m i u - ' y o u n g m e n * utes before the i>ie is done lift iite t o p ; marry \ ou.1 wl it; boa) m e n ' lie.r b< s o u g h t on v o u r l ••What! id ed smil w f The miMtiei . <'alled her fatli^ •wo lovers, and " I t is lute, g o l\ again to-morrow, know winch of d a u g h t e r . " At datybreak theie farm t h a t m niorfl n u t r i t i o u s and m g t h e n i n g food, and it has ihe fur- •'i'ther r e c o m m e n d a t i o n of l^eitig very ehp.ip. (iood at breakfast, dinner or.xiipper. ''Cheap,- palatable and healthful, ami What Became of Napoleon's Fortune? One of t h e most r e m a r k a b l e histor ical incident* of tins century was the disap|>earanoe of tlie First N a p o l e o n ' s e n o r m o u s fortune. In 1810 he was far and away the riokest ind iv.dual in the world. Antl-saloon ;>'l»tror He M S M «ut of the I i a l m u j P " 5 1 1 - c a m p a i g n e n d i n g » r f ^ p 5 ^ - witiri^XffKT,- f^Den ' iMX). accowtts«.%.^Mrown account. This I quite he u m i r i U n ^ i r a a . h i s private property. Takiiiji^'^Ui jilnioiuonts lie made to his fi e n d i a M O t f c p r s at St. Helena, he way when he left " - . , , , - i i i i » i v , « , « „ .....f the enormous sum nore generally k n o w n and , ? | ^¾^^ o r 201)0)(),()01) francs Tu% wools) m a k e him ver\ wss|^||iatt man in the world, crust aud put t h e m in. P A R S N I P S T E W . — T h r e e slices of salt pork, boil one hour and a half; scrape live larire p a r s n i p s , cut m quarters l e n g t h w i s e , add to the pork and let) boil one-half h o u r , then add a few po- I tntoes, and let all boil together until I the potatoes are soft: the fluid in the ! •' " " " . 1 1 kettle should l>e about a cupful w h e n ! , w V ' T ' t f T J ? / 8 . ^ a»^'dy to t a k e oil. ' ' ) I L K D O N I O N S . - A f t o r t a k i n g off er skin let them soak m cold the cm^B^aconple of hours, or longer water for ^ s V r u mild; let them be cook. | if you like I n n a t e C A whidi^ibj2^r-rty> I e d i n boiling ^ ' V ^ T ^ T tha p r e t t y A t r o ^ l y ^ ^ ^ ^ o f f th* r»f»iitii d bstter. »lso perfectly h a r m l e s s when p r o p e r l y , m U i i f c \ m l ( B > . j ^ a d e n a - t h a t is, t h o r o u g h l y — c o o k e d , it o u g h t : b - r i 4 0 C , t f W b i t tim ,„,. ,fc is. Along with c o m :d potatoes,it is the foou of t h e t violds a l a r g e r per cent, of n>. they Is the sen I t h a t (i o4 has fs of hible flav^; tes •The anti-saloon republican league o i H i * * Vork met in Syracuse on the 16*. t d adopted a platform declaring <m slble conflict between the liijuor .. nd Christian civilization, h i d i n g t h a t tlie saloon ought to be utterly extirfM4d, biicause its proprietors have comwtH|> 4 VsV an open war against the Aineri- ^w_ ___„siali, that the compact between t ^ ^ r l M i g p ' . 4 " d distillers has reached a poi>t.«^ftHiB» republican part ' cep*t W|swPH*V *"d with - no soiin£liiM>t4ptVnuiied hostili id mffais &ulk tiK our Itind r r aba . "V '• i to be fur i eaten t h a n .ead an »r. It \ ields ItT? and flesh-forming e l e m e n t s than n or wheat. T h i s is the t e s t i m o n y t l i h e chemist, and it is the exper'uagiji^ p a r t a k e of it ns a s t a p l t . o n e c u p salt, nut- D O U O H N U T S . - - T h r e e « t t * « gar, one pint of new | M K . sail, umeg and flour e n o u g h t f ; l | r m i t tlie oon to stand u p r i g h t la i h a T m i x t u r e ; much l he . ,..^, ... for t-lmt aillsytnen was equal in influence t< W 4 0 0 0 now. No sovi'.reign of his t.me e o d d \)egoi io approacii ium m person- I •V'oftune. Marshal Soult, the last of <>f ,t|Hhoso w h o ^ I I**' im(p e r i a l M_ a-siiais (who died ^|f(li0t tWovfiikhtii', IX.iil. just about a year h- A s a crop, too. it yields as much, or f i()Vi, 1^¾^..^..^ -auagouist, the,Duke, n per acre than wheat. It^ I \VellingtoT\). t»ld a venerable French exceedingly simple arid udtl two tea-spoonfuls of bMlHlg' powder and beat until very light; A m p t y the dessertspoonful into boiHns; lard. These will not a b o s r b a Hit o! fat, and are the least pernicious of the d o u g h n u t family. S L I C R P A P V J . K P I K . — Line p-e-pan ,. or plate with crust, sprinkle with sunf gar, lill the tart apples, sliced, very more, food euttivat 011 i s * * A . ^ ' ^ f t i e a p . It is ndaptot " >o calcareous, and it l e ^ e e n the hills or . c o r n , .so to a u / , , H O l i MOt genera ^'*¥':>. L\\ ***** 4 fween the gses shall ^ ^ ^ l l n e be retools o t ^ n i a t is now be KO classit.ed as not ; f;rown in this coun : ce at th^j last p o r t I, t h a t 110 wools which ihi-i c o u n t r y would be i ay (io per pound, and \ jaitted tree of d u t y , bed wools shall be 1 wpsbffd in cold wat«r 1 >ured wool shall be t Heece wsshed after l a t e r or ahy cleansing kins, waste, noils, e c , ired wool to t>e charged | « s charged the rates r e r a l classes. AU mix- Lrged the higbeBt r a t e \ol the m i x t u r e would la f u r t h r advanced in harmed p roportion- . rttTes. T h a t in the opinion of this t ' • i m p o r t a t i o n of foreign jv a d u l t e r a t e th« wools of our iugb.t to be ab o^ut ly prohibited fcrtior. was also adopted providing julation by members of a peti- DO further redaction of wool Btingof the Galloway breeders' it the same time, the follow- ?ere elected: • President, J. B. J o h n s ; vice-president, L. B. I o n i a : secretary and treas- 'neniieJ stitntions ^ ^ ^ olaiins to be the party of law1 opposed to vice and crime, am socialism." It points to Penns an example of the success reaul a bold stand in favor of prohlbitl ments and 1 cal option and r e d r taxation. Albert. (Jriflin of Kansas, c h y the national committee, annoi: when he called on Mr. Blai months ago at Augusta, Mr. he favored the anti-saloon mov nd order, rchy and lvania as i n ? frora amendtion by so It m a y j i f o w n o t h e r orn. A anted nv vurietable, an<l fertilising. ot re N o r t h . Jiiduwtrlnl B r e v i t i e s . T h e r e a r e in this country, a c c o r d i n g to t h e G o v e r n m e n t Statistical B u r e a u sport. 44,612.836 head of hogs, breed- ~_animrt1|» an«l y o u n g pigs ollieer^ who repeated it to the yritev. thai whin the Kniperor went to Elba.lic had <JU.'.K)0.IX)<» francos «'0Viii'tJd up ir/J'.iri^ •'! ' " ' e . Of v^lll! -^ i -'•' K),<HH) hard (MV.1I paid over tit ODc ' ne-by the United Slates to Napole(jlr as K i r t C o n s n i in 1 ^ . it was common f u m o r nor very general, you may l>o sure, iiov.-vr --HKU 7,^0^).()1)() francs of tlie Mimtoas \U'\'^V O.oumeil for in voucheTs. T»i. might eos'tv have been. Ka|>fdenn vas then First Consul for life. He coud do just what lie ehose, and nolx)d\'*lnrod call hiiu Io account. U I I I 1 1 1" " ••' ' •• It is not verv dU'icult to hide niouev n n U a t h o u g h t to be au e n e m y of in large sums, too.iao it cannot be found. Jfljurious insects, p a r t i c u l a r l y 1 be the search e v e r ^ o careful. Ferdin To tin I'nknawu Country. at —ymr^.j- -^. ,,_„ on the ler would enable her to flood poops the moment war wa st.ia should lonir ago have that n o w a ' t e m p t e d would fhe existing tension without eqiUtbrium. Klnjj Milan, ie deputies at Belgrade re- tT h e horizon is dark, an t a ms to be impending. Serepared to defend her inter Dr. Ferdinand VanderveerHaytleti d l e d T ^ . . . h i s residence in l'hiladelphia after an illness \vh ch has confined him to his room lor a yea- and a half. Dr. Hayden was a distinguished scientist and was wdielv known as a geologist- He was born of Puritan descent in W est field. Ma<3., S e p t 7, 1829; emigrated to Ohio, on the Western reservation, at an •arly age: was brought u p on a farm and educated at the common >chools He entered OberPn. Ohio, college when IB yeanr old and graduated in i8f>o; be also studied medicine, and graduated from the N. Y.. medical college in 1853. member of the national ac and of nearly all the ietles of America, and esponding member of scientific bodies in He occupied more tha exploration of the a r nded his investigation over — . . a t portion of Kansas. Nebr ^ . o r a d o . New Mexico, Dakota, t d a n o a m r r r a l i . : ABIUTUK his u were " T h e Great West, its A and Resources,1 ' in U80, and America,'Mn 188,1 ^ A Fearful D«atb. At P a u l ' s Valley, 1. T „ two citizens became involved in a fight and one Of them struck t h e other over the h c t d Wita a coal oil lamp, breaking t h e ve.-«el and setting fire to the stranger's clothing. Before the Ham » coo Id be extinguished the unfortunate man was bnrned to deal' -k • V T 1 fTfiiu V rliich are so often deslrnct- ^ a g e of a p p l e treos. walls with sawdust, whoth- ^w^'ice houses or root bins,tlie s h o u l d be d r y ami well packed Twojuor it Will s h r i n k and settle and leavjjppmptywpaces. OnfpoundSof hay on mS"*' *u r *«a thi>« s n r e r a h n n i m i tons thin, s p r i n k l e suirar and a very little c i n n a m o n o v e r them, nnd add a few small bits of l>utter and a lablespoonful of water, or not, as vmi please—it depends upon the j u i c i n e ^ of the ^ p p i i t —drede-c in Hour, v.n\ • r vvilh t h e f f ^ crust, and bake about t h r e e - q u a r t e r s gf an hour; allow four or five tablesp fills of s u g a r io one pie. Or. lino p with crust, till with sliced apples, pfllrf on top crust and b a k e ; take off top crust, put in sugar, bits of b u t t e r and season.ng, replace crust and serve w a r m . It is delicious with s w e e t e n e d cream. C r a b - a p p l e pie, if made of t h e 4 'Trancendenbs., 1 will fully equal those m a d e of the l a r g e r varieties of apples. H I C K O R Y N L ' T C A K E . — O n e - h a l f cup ol butter, two cups of s u g a r anil iouj| in-." they criod to the her wl 1 ut you p r o m i s e d , ' W a i t u l.ttle,;^ Tie 1 going to town to buy Whey I r n t i C ^ ^ _ . . 'Wfn what i wwmlr When lhi*.*mmj$. he called Inf. l>v,trAft'ce h "My clnlj and 1 h) _ whom shall T g^tl» _ i refuse!' Behold t i l l vr It <ait from it two hi :,cl Iv alike; each one oj one of t h e m ; and lie W] task first, sfoill haj \:**h of * * - --8^ I if <(lftr«:d tO 1 ed b i ^ j ' tnciHiW, ^^'•l•k•^n,,*', , . 1 ,• t n n M ^ i j l a k i n g tlrff j in'f-'*If nc.Hr_ I w a s a-< cUv 1 ' 1'h<• »iiLTI) lie j n! 1 he '. oil] I the younj i wieli CIIOI tlia inaij ftftto w o j ()' 11 ( 8W« and W a r d liss voniC millions thus cov- eggs, beaten s e p a r a t e l y ; t h r e e c u p s ered up. and n o h u h a n . Ijeiug Las ever flour, o n e - h a U a s ^ u p of -«»">-**«»^ v^L found a clue to tl f i sto'ett treasure, 1 t w o t e a s r " - ^ ^ ^ * — * I f i s said and Lelievei by ma*Y veople, • t w o cups too. that Stephen Gi-ard, of P l ^ i d e l - j one 1^ phia, hail a l a r g e sun.in his h a i ^ bel o n g i n g to N a p o l e o n 1. which hn | i p o u n d ) o f hav lost per day (and A n y farnbs t h e r e several) to each i l i thrf waste will a m o u n t to t w o to every twenty-five head of cattle have handed over to U ceeded in g e t t i n g awa< States after W a t e r l o o , . Louis X V I I L . t h r o n g ! F i n a n c e , did all in his this hidden treasure,' 'X' in the foddering season. T b e e s t i m a t e is usually m a d e that a k n e w w o u , ( 1 | M .v w l . t a j j - L e g h o r n or H a m b u r g cock may be t o o k u l h ( < m S ( , i v e s w t a rualed with fifteen h e n s ; a W v a n d o t t e , d i e d j n l g 2 1 _ . B n , , , ¾ ^ l a o a t h Rock, H o u d a n or L a n g s t * « i r i | B . r a n i a t l t i n . M t o r r . tbe dtsapp Etth t w e l v e ; a Minorca with f o u r t h i m a h or Cochan with ten. ^ r i e n c e d di3ryman sayst; Fafer to spond all t h e r>to< airy for feed d a r i n g say. i J r d i * y ; M a r c h and Apr.!, a n d lo< f*e balance of the year for prontswj t o »l»ck u p on feed, even witP r«QWa> faatUei tiouimus a t'oi i n c e of a m m o n i a , , - , , ^ ^ Itfooagh »aid to be insolubro. W& I verv soluble. A good .lntelv of itlie g r e a t e s t fortuj Ids history^ u p to that t i m r a trace beWnd. — Wtuf- YaJe Younx ! % * * * * ( • : ,n thm J M * % " C I I U I I B V . — s h e said. c o m i ( very elowly d i s p o s e of old boot*, therefore, t b e m at t h e foot of an apple College g r a d u a t e a r e n ' t y< ' Y a ' a s , " ho repl ed coinj Then she fell to thinkmj " A t w h a t college did v| C h a r l o T ? " ' Y a l e College, Maude.1 ^ ' l k » J 3 W « o u say-a there a r c t w o con- More t h i n k i n g . t a g t o w t t a s a a t a k n o w n as hog c h o l e r a "A pennv for vour thouj — o n e adttotlng t h e bowels, the other said Mr. Softy, who ntwa\ .•> tli« }nttgs. T b e one is the g e n u i n e h o g in his p o c k e t '#ieJ*ol»rft» tbe other the swine p l a g u e . It " I was wonderino', Chn ;ble for an animal to have both p l e d , "if Yale College isi a t t h e tarn* time. r u l e ie to save the milk at inferior educational Texas Fifling.i. > : » • • • • • « . . . . V." ' * # r •'.? 'Ms-.,.. r".,c •:•• '• W lid. CHIEFS AND JOMPLETE! f»y keep on band the celebrated J ed Doige Felt Shoes, which are' Don to people troubled with eoldl set or chilblains. Ladies', Gents",; fouths', Children's sizes, complete, j 1 ¾ ^ * * iecond i t Jam [^ 9th an$ ending Gents and U d i e a i l l wool underw* u Merino All wool Panta Wool Overahtrt* ,*& Mr. and M i x D. M. Joshn have gone I to Saginaw City to visit their son Eugene and hU wife. : Seymour May of Waterloo N. Y. )8 I spending a few weeks with his brothers sisters in and aronnd UnadilU. rnaiel SoUivan and wile of Colam- Ohio, visited friend* here and in idon last week. A. H. Weston is home for a week ind will visit his many frieads and 1 ^¾ relatives here in company with his of Howell brother'Gland Watson ot Bancroft. To\*Z»y week The marriage of Bert Hartsnffand n\§j Nora Smith which was celebrated JiBited her sister Wednesday evening, Dec. 28,1887, was St week, and Mrs. a very quiet affair. The) happy "one" » <> A TJarvlds f o r & v i s i t F u r Cape «< • Men's Foiled Mittens Leather Ffceed AH Gloves at fame rate. Ladiei Jeraey JaekeU Woolen Bed Blanckets • " • * . • v#p** . V 8 ':*''.'. VJISW* i t Only Cleaka worth $ 1 W e will Dreaa FlanaeU " GJngha«xa l # They jm^^m 8.00 «.50 oaotoof dfeaiflooek at 7*ct». WQYMR* 13 J eta. • $ . - ; \**;.J irent&l home *cln»" wer.t to Grand Kapids among relatives. A letter received a few days ajro from Mrs. W. P. Thatcher, Dalaa,Te * tell* what lovply weather the j affc* . ing. tbey »it with/doors ~* ~** iopen fnrf witb little or ^- - ^-^---. --wA^^.jfc J R ° fire, *'•$ i^$M*k;.* tf**M'« '"""'' Yoiieaj /*%i Let inly ^res. All kin _ f at the WEST B! ndow»» while S •£&*&< lese ^¾¾¾ -co-w weeI RK 9E99B foung folks went t'} last Friday nitfht to {•**?# • Fletcher f+U* Oll- If spent >re, in t-om P e t tree in there Ler-J klCI TTTFTnW and his visits to the called Pinckney eight t of here were very iredays. Is Consumption Xacurahlef Rear] the fullovriru/: Mr. C. H. Morris, Newark, Ark., says: lWat« dnwn with Aiib''HS8 ot Langs, and friends and physicians pro*otmc(ld me an IncuraM* ("on^nmptive. Began faking Dr. Kincr's New Oisco-fjery tor mpiion. atn now on my rhird , an'i able f<> over^PH the work an Mrtn. It U tbe finest medicine nrtfl»1f* " eroie Middlewort, Decafnr, Ohio. 'Ha^ it not been for F>r King's F>wny»ry for Ormsnmption 1 etiW nave died ol' Lnncr Tronbl^s. aa jrfven np «>v doetorrf. Am BOW nnt"Tl*8t"of health." Try~>E SaTnp)e b»>tt)ft«i free at t\ A. Sigler's Drug Htore. " » • . ' • " 1 Hill's Peerless «ervex the name it i!dron's friend, Gai *cific defhe "f'i " ( mfe i \ ** 5¾ mtl r^5*'i.2i; issbf^u the peel's, holid Si ^d*KK«: •1WII :'• &fA'\fr "^'^i ip. I am the O] t ol pr'ces at Gar? inducted such an ->re. 51¾ name ir^r Ymirs feruly. Cal| ST ' kftk^-r -:i <H ^ i ^ » ling in the line of pufe Druga <fc M^di< Staple • G-joJi j ^ | Ijjvdst pfiuei, W! ^ >nd compel $*-'f*%K, an m >•; - < ^ • • • - ' . , Uad aorue of these prioea aud be corn 2dJMHMEl>akin9 pow4er 3 0 f l ^ ^ H n b.uoking tob, 2 - ^ i ^ i ^ B f l y thawing " m kWhlte'Spray, eof^itJoi two 'po'vftdiTRi. .,,..„ Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch January 05, 1888 Description An account of the resource January 05, 1888 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 1888-01-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.T. Campbell newspaper pinckney dispatch